St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1901

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bana it “ ‘ . _ ¥ hos” . 5 , b : - = ee rn Se, Ae a oe a) ~ a eV ae a ete eo ae és in fe -- ive ay Pe Ey es pee am Bee, ae -_ P rend: — >. , . : , , hap ba ‘ ee és ¥ , A ‘ie ety” aes ae . : m . 3 2 ) THE ONLY 8T. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. = | ££. SOAP ANE 3 . : oP fiw: queer: rough? EB pees FLOOD WROUGHTGREAT DAMAGE IN WEST V Millions of Dollars Damage, | but Loss of Life Not so Great as at First Reported. : | ame * — ‘ 7 ys é —u rd - . ° ina actin - a 3 — a mans _— — m oe c i Se 3 “25 fe ED Fee 4 ~ me 3a ne °s é >, Se "7 a, 14 pe r a £ hs a S 4 , . oy 2 am Lu € a . ' . i je se “Ws “ee ; te ay Pe ; ’, -% 5 a% \ F , ps Es - "a oe e =e Si : : . Bhi y a - - Py * a é F “ es Po oe : ~ a oe 4 wa t = by . af - “4 . - . a : ¢ ee ‘FS - ~ . _ 4 and where is she now? See question on VOL. 53, NO. 307 first want ad page. : ONE SIGN THAT SHOULD NOT BE ORDERED IC. satin, : Im St. t.ocis, One Cent. Outside St. Lowis, o Cente. LhOl OM ; . a ee ee Reet ee " gine ei ¢) FROM HIS CAR Conductor No. 2147 Handled ee DOWN o-oo + TYPICAL SCENE IN WEST VIRGINIA COAL MINING D . ae hE eas i oem & i: ie ss = a eee? Oe ° i He eI ae 7% - a fe pS Fee er g tH * ta - Css fa Te Ge bm ee ——— peat. >% * ee ae Faye, + * dake, Re Bae “ my wr, Pee eae” Foe teen if > re 7 - «he Rte aa a aes ates A. . Sak APR TE PAE ee ine: COE ALAM Blan pacts ee A ; aes Ss ak ib ae ah aie oS ee RN eS ae es ; ao 3 oe z — 1 oy eae 1 oe - 7 - : : oe ie ae o 4 _ by conductor 2147 Monday Bighth street between Chestnut and Mar- > call refused fo gb ape and Chestnu fi Se a oT hs oath 4 rete pete 7 ‘a ‘ # $ ‘ th 9w me from the platform. the brass rods Mrs, Bressler Roughly. Mrs. A. Bressler of 5564 Easton avenue Was forcibly ejected from transit car 152s morning on ket streets while a crowd of angry busi- - mess men protested against this treatment. Mrs. Bressier’s refusa! to pay another fare 2 because her transfer was punched incor- ' yectly was the cause of the scene. ' The conductor's action was the climax of | @ series of attempts to put Mrs. Bressler off the car between Eighth and Morgan streets, where she transferred from the Maston avenue line, to the point half way on the block, where he succeeded. Witnesses of the last spectacle saw con- ductor 2147 struggiing with Mrs. Bressler on the rear platform of the car. She was clingi to the brass hand rods on tne ' Tear windows of the car as though her life ed upon the grasp. tonductor 2147 had seized her by the arms Was trying to hurl her from the plat- to the street. Two male pagsengers ear interfered and compelled the co ge oy give way, while Mrs. Bressler a ted without his assistance. rs. Bressler, with senses shocked and the sleeves of her shirtwaist torn as the _ effect of her encounter with the conductor, related her experience to the Post-Dis- atch at the office of William C. Waldeck, 0 North Eighth street, in front of which ‘place she was forced from the car. She & * “I got on a car at Easton and Bird ave- nues, near my residence, to come down- town on a business mission.” “When I paid my fare I asked for a transfer to the Eight street line. I never * noti the transfer when it was handed to me, ause my mind was on my own mat- eA I thrust the transfer into my pocket- “On arriving at Eighth and Morgan streets I stepped into a drug store for a mo t to telephone to Mr. Waldeck to in- re whether he would be at his office. en I ene on ws aden foe tne mg |! : step on the first one an Fae eh the conductor my transfer. ee is is no good,’ he remarked. ‘It is ‘pu ed for Eighteenth street.’ “‘'Why, so it is,’ 4. ‘I am sorry, but it is not my fault. I asked for a trans- fer Eighth street,’ I jnformed him. “*¥ou will have to pay another fare or weir. he said. I objected to doing either. - * stopped the car at Broadway and Washington avenue and told me to get off the I refused. He said that he would ‘first policeman he saw and have going and if he chose to complaint I would give my name and address. _‘**§ don’t want your name nor address,’ be. ied in a ‘Come, get off the ‘you off very insulting, manner. car or I will have to put myself.’ -. “*¥ou can never find a policeman when you want him,’ was the next observation of this officta). was full of people and he talked ce, which made me much ned. determined then that il: & ;: ™m my position. He I the in and stopped again at Pine and th and repeated his demands. ‘l ref and the car was once more ; time he did not stop at ut and menth, but stopped in the of the block, almost in front of? place that was my intended destina- tried to get off the car. As I yped on the street he made a grossly in- remark. I leaped on the platform and said: ‘Don’t you dare to say ng of that sort to me!’ me by the arms and tried to I clung to on the back windows and 14 not move me. e your hands from my person!’ I ‘before I leave this car!’ ‘He re- d only tried the harder to cast me latform. I was afraid that I -be injured and resisted. Several gen- came to my relief and compelled release me so that.J could leave *"® . ba! | HV HH |- 7 1 | | Rt. COMMISSIONER ALLEN AnnIVES an Talks of Matters Pertaining to World’s Fair. PREDICTS SITE SELECTION OTHER NATIONAL COMMISSION- ERS WILL ARRIVE TUESDAY. The Mississippian Believes the Site a “Pglected Early This Week 1 View,of the Meet- ing Called. ‘len, member of the National Commission, arrived in St. from his home in Tupelo, ‘ceived any official notice,”’ Post-Dispatch at the South- I suppose the meeting of the dnesday has been called be- committee has something 1e way of a site.: inding at the close of the us that we should not meet site question was ready. r how long we shall be in ave an idea that we'll stay , talk over with the local plans for the fair and get nat it’s going to be like. I what we ought to do.”’ he had come to 8t. Louis o look over the situation his presence at the meet- would be necessary. None mmissioners have arrived from Senators Thurston ved by Secretary Flory of , amnounced that they esday evening. in Mississippi Wednesday s of a favorite niece,’ said I'll stay here if it is neces- > to have held an informal commission tomorrow and ld find out whether or not © me to be away. It bégin nas if I shouldn't be able to n ’* ‘as asked just what he thought ed conferences between the nmission and the local directors about. nm’s Idea .t the Fair. ’ he replied, “I think we ought to ne idea of what the fair is to be ve get the site chosen, it will be side what we are going to put e, we national commissioners anything to say about the na- t or the national buildings, but me it is time to know what vlan for the whole fair is to be. n't know whether there's any holding such consultations or 't have an idea that they will I'm sure they ought to Spe. aaa ‘ives. hree most important World's set for this week, will be lock Monday afternoon by rommittee. in ance what the com- ; : t D. R. Fran- / Monday morning, ly to do. something Eocect: ve site will be selected this ce. site association. | NOTICE NO. SMOKING MERE on SS S i BROTHER FEAR YACHT 1S LOST Reported to Have Gone Down Off Jefferson Barracks. HAD 25 YOUNG MEN ON BOARD SEEN STRUGGLING IN A STORM SUNDAY EVENING. Gasoline Yacht Charles Edmond Not Being Reported Back, Relatives of M. Levy, a Boy on Board, Ask Police to Investigate. The police are investigating a report, filed at headquarters at noon Monday, to the effect that a gasoline yacht, the Charles Edmond, was sunk in a. storm off Jefferson Barracks at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, and that all on board, 25 persons, are believed to have been lost. ; The report was made by A. 8S. Greditzer of 101 Pendleton avenue and his nephew, Harry Levy. of 4324 West Belle place. Maj. Levy, 17 years old, was on the yacht, and Mr. Greditzer stated to Chief of De- tectives Desmond that young Levy's mother was almost distracted because of the con- tinued absence of her son and the report of the wrecking of the yacht. It is said that the yacht was sighted off Jefferson Barracks at 7 o'clock Sunday eve- ning during a storm. The boat was in dis- tress and was headed for the shore. According to the information filed with 4the police by Mr. Greditzer, the Charles Edmond is a handsome gasoline craft, owned by Charles and Edward Twitt of 4369 West Belle place. The boat was bought this spring in Chicago and is maintained by the Messrs. Twitt as a pleasure craft. Sunday at 1 o'clock in the afternoon the boat was due to leave on a trip down the river, and was due to return at 6 o'clock. Twenty-five young men, all friends of the Messrs. Twitt, are said to have been in- vited to join the party. The boat left her moorings at the foot of Locust street at the appoinfe@ Time, and has not been heard from since the ty of Providence saw 7 o'clock Sunday evening. vy, 15 years old, a brother of rted to have accom- dmaqnd on her trip, reditzer when the police uested to investigate the reporied loss of the boat, “We live. In the same block with the Messrs. Twitt, who own the boat,’ said young Levy to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘There were about 2% young men on the excursion. They ranged in age from 17 to 2% years. I know only one in addition to my brother. That is L. Franz, who lives at 4337 Weat Belle place. I know others by sight, but I cannot recall their names. “I did not go down to see my brother off yesterday. He told us that he would be back in time for dinner at 6 o'clock. When they failed to return exactly on time my mother was not alarmed at first. But at ll o'clock last night, when we had heard nothing from them, mother sent me over to Twitt’s to make inquiry. They had heard nothing from the boat, either. “‘My father, who is a traveling salesman, is out of. the city on business and my mother sent me over to my uncle's, Mr. Greditzer, been assisting [n making inquiries. “This morning I went down and made ‘peuireee among the boats on the watchmen on the steamer City back from some. ty ey %.. hile on her way ° , while on Montesa told me that he had seen the te Jefferson Bar- Pracks. ¥. ’ that there was a storm in : that time, and that the little to in distress and the THinolis shore. ho it all the pee at pushi Cee Oa atta yas ur | her course to render wanistance.” _ . ‘ Lan 3 r ‘: ee See Le ee fp J 4 7 s Co 4 CLOUDBURST IN MOUNTAINS STREAMS OVERFLOWED THEIR BANKS AND THE NARROW LIT- TLE VALLEYS WERE SWEPT BY THE WATDERS. REPORTS ARE INCOMPLETE First Train Through Sines the Storm Reports That the Accoumt*of Deaths Is Much Exaggerated—Loss of Lives May Reach Two Hundred. THE KNOWN DEAD. AT KEYSTONE. JOHN LEWIS. BETTIE BROWN, JOHN BALLARD. ANNIB SMITH. NELLIE SMITH. Hungarian woman and child. Three daughters of Inspector Densmore. AT ALGONA. IVAN SOLISKY. HAPRSTON FAMILY, of mother and four chil- dren. AT TAZEWELL. JOHN VAN DYKE. OHARLES VAN DYKE. THREE CHILDREN of Raleigh Brush. HOOK FAMILY of six persons. ROANOKE, Va., June %4—Damage by the storm which swept over the coal min- ing district of southeastern West Virginia Friday night and Saturday will reach into the millions and the loss of lives, while possibly not so great as at first reported, will be 100, maybe twice that number. The damage done was chiefly accom- plished by a cloudburst which filled to overflowing the little moumtain streams which flow through nearly every village and the water literally swept the valleys and carried everything before it. Devastation was wrought through the eastern part of McDowell county, the south- ernmost part of West Virginia, near the Virginia state line. , The full extent of the damage can only be estimated, as all telegraphic and railroad communication with many pratense of the stricken district were cut i by the flood, which wrecked everything in its way. The Pocahontas coal fields, where’ the flood did its worst, are in a valley, through which runs Elkhorn river, and on either side of which are tall ridges of the Alle- ghany mountains. Thirty miles of railroad were washed away and more than 100 cars were swal- lowed in the flood. Twenty bridges were swept away. Norfolk & Western officials say that, ow- ing to wires being down and no direct communication, they are unable to esti- mate the damage caused by the flood in the coal flelds. They do not believe the damage to property will amount to $500,000, as at first reported, and estimates of 200 lives lost are now thought to be too great. Owing to the flood, the passenger train from the West over the Norfolk & Western Railroad, which is due here at 11:55 p. m., did not reach Roanoke until 5:30 o’clock this morning. When the train came in there were many people at the sta- tion who had waited anxiously all night for the belated news carrier from the de- vastated coal flelds of West Virginia. Among those who came in on this train and who had been in the storm was a prominent business man from Roanoke, several railroad men and a woman and two children. They came direct to Roa- noke from Vivian and were compelled to walk a distance of 11 miles from that place to the small town of Ennis, where they were enabled to get a train for this city. These passengers claim that the number of deaths has been exaggerated, in their own opinions, and feel confident that not more than one hundred people have lost their lives, though they cannot say with any .@ wainty as to the number. The mountain districts lying back from the railroads probably have suffered heav- ily and the exact loss of life will not be known for several days. A railroad man who has been working at Vivian told the Associated Press correspondent that the rain started last Friday night and con tinued for some time in moderation, but shortly after midnight the heavens seemed to open and pour forth a great volume of water. Passenger Train Caught in Flood. When the cloud burst over the town of Vivian there was a passenger train stand- ing in the railroad yards. About 40 pas- sengers, of whom three were women, were in the car. The water rose rapidly and soon was over the trucks of the cars. Houses and cars were being washed about before the eyes of the frightened passen- gers. Ropes were thrown to the cars and the male passengers caught them and waded through the water, which was now waist deep, to places of safety around the coke ovens on the adjoining hill. The la- dies were too much frightened to get into the water and were placed on the tender of the engine, where they were safe. Uther portions of the railroad yards were washed out and a hundred box cars were wrecked. The house in which the section master at Vivian lived was washed away. A young son of ‘the section master rode on drift- wood for four miles and was then lodged in a tree, from which he was rescued. A colored section hand who was in the sec- tion master's when the flood waters struck the building was drowned. The rain ceased falling. about 9 o'clock Saturday morning. There has been no rain since that hour and the streams are grad- ually falling. A big furniture store and a large clothing house were washed away at Viv as also were about a smal! dwellings which were situated in the lower jon of the village. ead bodies, both white Jat were North ; ; > mountain stream. oe are reported to have been drowned near the latter place. Simmons River Division Is Totally Wrecked. All the bridges and trestle work has been washed away on the Simmons river branch of the Norfolk & Western system, All telegraph lines are down and tracks are badly washed out on this division. The people who came from Vivian did not come through the town of Keystone, but around it. hey state, however, that the damage done there is nothing like as great as was at first reported. They think that not more than a dozen houses were washed away. They cannot say how many, if any, lives were lost at eystone. r the 10 miles of railroad between the towns of Vivian and Ennis, it is stated there is not 100 yards of track in one place, and it is thought this division will not be re- paired for a fortnight. Fifty people walked over this washed-out territory Sunday to get from Vivian to Ennis. The damage done all over the coal fields is immense but everyone seems to haye been too greatly excited and too anxious to get away to take time to inquire into the affairs of their neighbors. t is certain, however, that much valuable machinery has been washed away. ny of the wrecked along the khorn val down the river and pr ‘a total loss. East of Ennis the train had little trouble. getting through to Blu-ields. wo bridges are gone between Vivian and Welch. At Shawnee the Shawnee Coal Co. lost all their mine mules which were in the stable when the storm swept down on them. A report from Keystone has it that a mob of negroes there refuse to work for two dollars a day but are loafing around and | watching their chance to steal from the debris. Another report says the number of dead there is 17 and that of this number 10 have been buried. Newspaper men have one to the coal fields to get reliable in- ormation, and it is expected that some- thing definite will be known within the next 24 hours. Only Meager Facts Are Obtainable. Such meager facts as are obtainable out of the mass of unauthenticated stories ve been). ably wilt Be} ie ’ | ¥ if si a NS 7 “Fh; GS hes € . Aa flood came and all trace of them s lost. The Pocahontas company, coke factors, lost $30.000 worth of coke In cars and in cars standin into the trains in transit flood and some cars washed A young son of the section master of a rode on driftwood for four miles and then lodged in a tree from wheh he was The flooded district in the West Virginia mining section Is a mow | gion filled with small streams. The territory of the Elkhorn: Valley, where the” worst damage has been done, is a narrow strip extending for miles through the . mountains, with here and there a connecting mountain stream flowing into ft) valley is not over 300 yards wide at any place, and sometimes for 7 ae miles t The mountains rise abruptly to arious ily interested in the pany . Says He Fears the Loss of Life 1 ae HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jane White is here making nel side and through this ravine-like mountain way the Norfolk & mining At Shakerag, a negro settlement, the entire population had to be taken of the little valley, in which it is located, in boats. Out of a population » drowned, but 25 in one drove at Bluefields escaped by swimming to At Keystone a Hungarian miner made his way to the cabin in which his wife and new-born babe. After a flerce battle with the waters he “Paid at ceeded in carrying them to an elevated piece of land only to discover that | 2 4 At Vivian, 4 passengers, three of whom were women, were taken from @ train by the aid of ropes thrown them by miners standing on the banks along og Shei = the Norfolk & Western Railroad » a } Be . - g é ce He —_-_o—— in «ee GOV. WHITE SEEKS AID. — a tents and provisions for the dictrict along the Norfolk & road, exceed Iie says he fears the 1000. coee send oenesil. eee ere? eee > Most of the mining villages and breakers are situated in little valleys through nearly every one of which flows a 2 SOME OF THE PECULIAR INCIDENTS INTHE

@ place of | cig ~ wad oe ig . . i= " ? 2% 9 hoe 5 a were 7 : 3 - : > wey The force of the water was so great that the boiler house and 100 horse- : power boiler of the Roanoke Coal Co., on the Ashland, was swept four miles eh *? f ae. eae oo as ‘ oe res a > . a Sao & » 2

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ES « . Pe ' i & i oS ad bat & 4 ‘ 7 Ik | Pw oye : K a ane e A re es oS : . ae me ons : ~t x - ye ee eee teed) ane " r fs oe Dy errs is és po oe ms 1). Gaehganmeme aa a! ave oe pate 2 LOY Gu a oO Re te Fe as > ee ee htt es , _s > ey ca. Pek eg : eae lies = : r ; ; 3 F “e é : aes . adea’ se .* - : ies aAS 2 SUBJECT OF SUIT TO BE DECIDED IN COURT OF APPEALS. oad f eet f % esas aa “ESS eis Ae ee” : Se oe > , . 4 i £S' F wat fle ‘ : 28 : = ia mS Gr"4 sk tak Set}, ” t ae : a3 f , | ai Ae a . Fe = ° ix « sig i aes ag 0 q ax . . : * : y as 7S a Se - : "3 4 fa : i: Se * RE eee ae i 5 . 7 | 4 me « ‘ te Ql —_” " at s . See + aT he (a aes a 2 me oe eo. , sis -" , 4 a Spi " Rt | hg = + pes i 7 eS x 7i-THE GLIVE STREET LINE Ne eS Pe ar (Copyright 1901 by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.) 8 Foulard Si siete | wf a | - | At Exceptionally Attractive Prices. — For the last week of June we have selected fF lar stock, several hundred pieces of Foulards Fancy Taffetas Silks and marked them from 333% to 50% below regular prices. Foulards. These silks include the best ideas of America’s. printers and a P E 9 collection of French and Japanese Foulards—suitable for street | § and evening gowns, waists, skirts and children’s dresses—— ss 40c, 50c, 00c, 75c, 90c 5@c and 60c, 75c and 85c, 85c and $1, $1 and $1.25, $1.50 The Taffetas selected for this sale consist of Cords in Self Col- 3 ors, desirable alike for waists and petticoats— ye At 50c per yard. Reduced from 75c. : Warp Prints, Monotone and Multi-Colors, in a variety of novel effects for present wear—on light tinted and dark grounds— At 75c per yard. Reduced from $1.25 and $1.50. This being a special sale of high-class Silks at much below their regular value, we advise early selections. Wash Goods. Sc. % Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale 200 pieces | of 27-inch Dimity in Stripes, Dots and Figures on [| white and colored grounds—including black on white, | At 5c per yard. if These goods are especially desirable for Shirt Waists and House 2 Gowns. The regular retail price is 1c per yard. oA | 07 S/, bY ¢ MMi NN hi pe Fr, (j Olive Street, Broadway and Locust Street. oa pe i? a P els — Ca eae 5 -. Spee’ . oo? ae - oe kg See P ‘ Xt J + ee " tora 7 , i 2 sts see oe ‘ = 7 ee 5 Seer ee % van = av o . er Re OH OOHSSHHHHSHHOHSOOOD ANIMAL DIED OF COLIC IN 1896 i These maps of St. Louis 4 street railroads with com- plete information regarding route, distance, time and transfers, will appear daily in the Post-Dispatch until each line has been presented. The Optimistic Observer Sees a Distant Cloud. : Government Paid Capt. Olmstead $60, Then Decided That the Horse Had Not Died in Military Service. ‘HE ALSO FEELS A BREEZE Judges Caldwell, Sanborn and Thayer-.will be called on to Investigate the death of Capt. Olmstead’s horse at Fort Robinson, Neb., February 7, 1896, in deciding a case that came to the United States Court of Appeals Monday morning from the eastern district of lowa. The horse died of colic. He was owned by Capt. Jerauld A. Olmstead of the Eighth United States Cavalry. When the horse died, Capt. Olmstead, through regular military channels, present- ed a claim to the war department for The auditor of the war department al- lowed the claim Nov. 27, 1896, and the same‘ day drew a check on the treasurer of the beg States, in Capt. Olmsatead’s favor, or $69. May 8, 1897, nearly a year and a nalf later the comptroller of the treasury disallowed the claim. In an opinion by Third Assistant Comptroller Bowers it was explained that no effort was made by Capt. Olmstead to show that the horse’s death was due to any exigency or necoaalty of the military service. He #s'*so decided that Olmstead owed Uncie Sam $60 with interest at 6 per cent. Léwis Miles, district attorney at Des Moines, was instructed to proceed against Olmstead, as his home was in that district. He filed suit to recover the money and in- terest in the Federal Court for the Kast- ern District of Iowa. Milton Remley, Capt. Olmstead’s attorney, filed a demurrer to Mules’ bill, declaring that Olmstead had a right to the money, since the war department auditor had ai- lowed the claim, and that the comptroller of the treasury had no legal right to re- verse him after waiting a year and a halt. Judge Smith McPherson sustained the de- murrer. But Mr. Miles decided that Uncle Sam needs that money and he brought the case before the appellate court on a bill of exceptions in which he ps nage to Judge McPherson's act in sustaining the demur- rer. WILL CUT APPROPRIATIONS Joint Ways and Means Committee Will Make Inroads on Street and Other Departments. Street, park and sewer department ap- propriations will be heavily cut at Monday afternoon's meeting of the Assembly joint ways and means committee, at which the members of the committee hope to ~ com- plete the bill in shape for passage by the House and Council. Health Commissioner Starkloff protested to Comptroller Player Monday against a reported suggestion of a member of the committee that the South Side branch of the City Dispe@fsary should be discontin- ued. Mr. Player assurred him that the healt department would not be crippled, even if other branches of the city govern- ment had to suffer. DR. NIETERT SAYS A SUNSTROKE » IS NOT NECESSARILY UN- PLEASANT. > ‘ » ® ® @ ® s ® & ¢ Z ©OHSSSECHHSHSHHSOSHSOH“OOSD me ‘ #2% *Indicates transfer points. Reduced from Cars of the Olive street line are divided into two divisions. One goes through from Fourth and Olive streets to De Hodia- mont and Haston, while the other line turns at Boyle avenue and runs to Maryland and King’s highway. Cars carrying the sign “through” go to De Hodiamont and Easton, while those without this sign are of. the Maryland division. Cars of the Olive street line carry flags of white and green. The first stripe ig white, the second green and the third white. In the afternoon and evening the cars of the “through” division go to Delmar Garden. From 12:30 p. m. till 6 p. m. every other car goes through and from then on al] through cars go to Delmar Garden. Cars of the Maryland avenue division leave Fourth and Olive streets from 6 a. m. till 6:08 at four-minute intervals; from 6:08 till 6:20, at three-minute intervals; from 6:20 til! 8, at two-minute intervals; from 8 till 9:30, at intervals of 11-4 minutes; from 9:30 a. m. till 4:30 p. m. at intervals of two minutes; from 4:30 till 5:10, at intervals of 11-4 minutes; from 5:10 to 5:45, at ten-minute intervals; from 5:45 till 6:12 at % minute intervals; from 6:12 till 6:15, at one-minute intervals; from 6:15 till 8 p. m., at intervals of 11-4 minutes; from 8 till 8:30, at two-minute intervals; from #:30 till 12, at three-minute intervals and from 12 till 12:20 at ten-minute intervals. | Cars ieave King’s: highway and Maryland avenue from 5:34 a. m. till 8:20 at four-minute intervals. Cars then al- ternate at 31-4, 21-4 and 11-4-minute intervals till 9 a. m., when a four-minute schedule goes into effect until 4 o’clock. From 4 till 7:32 cars run at 11-4 and %-minute intervals; from 7:32 till 8, cars run at four-minute intervals; from 8 till 11:24, cars run at six-minute intervals. There is then a car at 11:40 and one at 11:50 p. m. Throughout the day cars are run alternately, a through car and then one out Maryland avenue. From the Paston avenue loop cars run to Fourth and Olive street at intervals of 4 minutes from 56:29 till 7:43 a. m.; from 7:48 a. m. till 11:06 p. m., at six-minute intervals. There is then an 11:15 car. Cars leave Delmar Garden at intervals of 12 minutes from 1:15 p. m. till 6:45 p. m.; from 6:45 till 11:06, at intervals of six minutes, and from 11:15 till 12:05 a. m,, at intervals of ten minutes. ; From the De Baliviere barns there is a special service from 7:23 a. m. till 8:23 a. m., cars running at 11-4- minute in- tervals. Owl cars leave Fourth and Olive streets for the West End from 12:30 a. m. every 30 minutes till 5:30 a. m. These cars run out Olive street to Boyle, to Maryland, to Euclid, to Delmar, and then to Hamilton avenue. From Hamilton avenue down owl cars leave at 30-minute intervals from 11:45 p. m. till 4:45 a. m. The running time from Fourth and Olive streéts to Twelfth street is 5 minutes; from Twelfth street to Eighteénth street is 3 minutes; to Jefferson from Eighteenth is 3% minutes; from Jefferson to Garrison is 3 minutes; from Garrison to Grand is 4 minutes; from Grand to Boyle is 5% minutes; from Boyle to Maryland and King’s highway is 6 minutes. The run from Fourth and Olive streets to Maryland and King’s highway is 30 minutes. On the through line from Boyle and Olive street to Taylor avenue is 34% minutes. From Taylor to King’s highway is 34 minutes. From King’s highway to De Baliviere is six minutes; from De Baliviere to the Easton avenue loop fs 8 minutes or to Delmar Garden is 8 minutes. The total run- ning time of this division is 45 minutes. From Fourth and Olive street to Boyle avenue is 8 1-4 miles. From Boyle and Olive street to Maryland and King’s-highway is 11-4 miles. The total distance from Fourth and Olive to Maryland and King’s highway is 4% miles. On the through line from Boyle avenue to Easton avenue loop is 4% miles. The whole distance from Fourth and Olive street to the Euston avenue loop is 74 miles. From Hamilton and Delmar Garden is one mile. The Channing avenue line runs from Laclede and Channing to Cook and Grand avenues. Channing avenue cars are distinguished by a yellow flag with a black sphere in the center. Cars leave Grand and Cook avenues from 5:40 a. m. till 12:25 a. m. at intervals of 10 min- utes. The running time between the ends of the Hne is 15 minutes. Cars leave Channing and Laclede avenues from 5:45 a. m. till 12:30 a. m. at intervals of 10 minutes. Un the Channing avenue line the distance between Channing and Laclede and Cook and Grand avenues is % of a mile. EK NEW CONTRACT BOYS DISAPPOINTED MAYOR AND COUNCILMAN TALE ENCAMPMENT OF Y. M. C. A. CA- OVER GARBAGE SITUATION. Dare te ABAwDeNsi: YS : = ‘ ae 3ity Hospital Superintendent Declares That There Is Little Danger of Serious Results Providing Proper Treatment Be | Secured. BY A POST-DISPATCH POET. yy day the sun beat fiercely down & - : een * ce a - LSS an aS —_ “4 a v a g , * & . A day it was to an and sweat— 7 BO mortal could forget- © fiercely beat the glowing orb, As if the oceans to absorb. NO rest was there for mortal man, From Temple, Tex., to Teheran, And drinks galore could not assuage The greatest thirst of all the age. Thou the wooded hills And loafed around by rippll rill, To woo the breezes cool and sweet, There was no respite from the heat. What have we done—what mortal sin @ entangled many sou _—-—l oreo « ~ Showers are possible, even Tuesday, says Dr. Hyatt. The weather forecaster bases this glorious hope on his expectations regarding a cer- t c “low” that is coming this way from epras Dr, Hyatt says there is a storm center in the Northwest, moving southeastward. It is now located over Nebraska and ought to reach the World's Fair site by Tuesday morning. If so, it means a cooling shower for St. uls. The forecast for St. Louis and vicinity. as Officially published, reads: ‘‘Continued warm and generally fair, Monday night; posein'y local showers Tuesday.” Dr. Hyatt smiled when he was asked why there has been no breeze for hours at a time several nights st. “You must be on the wroneg side of the - hhouse,”’ he said. ‘‘There has been a pretty | a3 fair breeze night and day during all this hot spell. My charts show it.’ By his charts the weather man showed that there was a con- stant breeze all Sun- day night, five miles an hour during the first part of the night and eight miles an hour after midnight; also, that a breeze of eight miles an hour had been blowing all Monday morning. “That's a_i pretty fair breeze,”’ said the doctor; “still, it is a warm day, for you o e here that it registers 94 in the ‘8 and the clock indicates noon. “Oh, it will be warmer yet; it probably — a? up to 100 by 4 o'clock in the after- probable, by Robert | Barr. ‘“TEKLA” Sit rivalsthe Zenda story.”’ —Chicage Times-Herald. * FE Our summer readers are given an exceptional opportunity te secure one ¢€ of the brightest romances \y of love and war, which : r holds one with enthral- —_ ling interest through its ¥ , 4 440 pages, at a price which is one of the | a. astonishing revelations of Twentieth C Copy - Century progress—omly ...-s+eeeeeeees re These novels are fully copyrighted; neatly bound in cloth; the kind you formerly paid $1.25 to $1.50 for. 7 Here is the list aow teady for distribution at a quarter cach: a4 1. “Bonaveoture,”’ By George W. Cable. |5. “The mma Abroad,” | oe ’ ” Prank R Stocktoa. : ae 2. “A Puritan’s Wife,” By Max Pemberton. hasten | | 6. “I, Thou and the Other One, Wie. 3. “American Wives and English Hus- By Amelia E Barr. bands,” By Mrs. Atherton. 1. “Tales of Our Coast,” “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,” By Crockett, Parker, Russell and others. By Paul Leicester Ford. |8. “Simon Dale,” By Anthony Hepe. 9. “Teckla,” by Robert Barr. | A NEW NOVEL EACH WEEK—THESE ANNOUNCEMENTS IN THE POST-DISPATCH EXCLUSIVELY. “The bill will have to be cut down heavi- ly in @ great many particulars which will mo = tg’ | affect public service,’’ said Comp- troller Player, “‘but it would be unwise to pass a bill calling for more money than the city will have on hand. The same depart- ments which were cut because of last year’s deficit will have to be similarly treated this year.’ FAIR COMMISSIONER ALLEN ARRIVES. | (CONTINUED tinum . aGE 1) e breeze of Sunday night, Dr. Hyatt lained, was from the southwest with a Swing eastward. . wait Ose who sleep in rooms without a southern exposure naturally thought there was breeze stirring. Mo wr night there will : .4 vers “Furthermore, I believe Forest Park will be the site. We have been confident of vic- tory right along, and not a single circum- Stance has developed to mar our confi- dence. “We have no assurances from the com- mittee, but if Forest Park is not selected, there will be a tremendous surprise.”’ Site Advocates Are All Confident. Advocates of other sites appeared equally confident that definite action upon the all- importa question would be taken at this meeting. The board of directors will meet at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, this being the second of the big meetings. It is expected that the site committee will report at this meeting. The third meeting is that of the national commission, called ty President Thomas H Carter for Wednesday morning. The com- mission has been called together to pass upon the site selected by the loca! company. gered bears ease canny ered John Allen, who came in Monday morning, gai Post-Dispatch: if . dhe tee x “It looks very much as if we were here for business this time. I expect the site to be selected before we leave town. Mr. Allen called at World’s Fair head- quarters in Age ge 4 with Congressman 8. Robertson of the Sixth Louisiana dis- trict and T. Sambola Jones, editor of the Baton Rouge (La.) Daily Advocate. Mr. Robertson said: “The people of Louisiana feel deeply in- terested in the exposition and will have a creditable exhibit. We have the historic end of the Louisiana purchase down our way, you know.” Secretary Joseph Flory of the national! ‘a breeze from _ that when the Nebraska storm gets here anere will be cooler weather for several © be sunstruck is not a painful ex- rience, according to Dr. H. L. Nietert of he City Hospital, Neither are the results usually dangerous. ‘To be overcome by heat is a relief to ie person suffering from the heat, in that it brings unconsciousness,"’ said Dr. Nietert. 4. -_ eee _- ee aa —_—— a « that he would have to take a I the seashore or in thé mount The encampment was, there doned, greatly to the disappol: 70 or more. boys who had arr: the outing. The cadets were to have ville on Wednesday of this the 8 members of the cor to invite. one friend. Friday morning, while sez in the central Y. M. C. A. and nklin avenues, faint. e arose and walke ridor, and thence to the r Scateely had he reached which was unoccupied at he .collapsed comarete’y strength enough to craw stretch himself upon it. An hour later. he regain‘ and retufned to his office, + and “‘quéer,”’ as he expres: head. GREAT REALTY DEAL LARGE... WEST END VACANT TRACTS INCLUDED IN SALE. is adminis- le danger of $2,500,000 CONSIDERATION COMMANDANT BROKE DOWN STARKLOFF PREPARES A BILL “Nor are the pains experienced after the return of consciousness severe. ‘The person who is sunstruck on the streets of St. Louis, if conveyed to the City Hospital, has every chance to get weil ly. He will wake up to find himself = > See eay , cool pash ee ice water, d, ps, w cakes of ice packed around his body. ‘ “When the patient has been cooled suffi- Srentiy to reduce his temperature he is = on a cot where he will get a cool eze. in a few hours he is ready to go » me, of, if there is a complication of other fiiness to retard his recovery, he may be pecs - one of the regular wards of the os ‘ : ar ef the proper treatme tered promptly there is very it serious results. c “Our ice bath and heat pavifion are such comfortable places that I am Afraid if their attractions were generally known the num- ver of sunstruck persons would be greater. “However, if anyone is still anxious to avoid sunstroke .and the consequent inter- Tuption to business, he should get plenty of & , abstain from drinking alcoholic bev ‘e or from drinking too much water “end should avoid unnecessary walking and paposure to the heat,”’ . Nietert says that the new heat pa- ) n at the City Hospital belies its name is the coolest place in St. Louis. It is ted outdoors in the central court of the ospital building and has a breeze when- er one is to be had within the city Iim- Artificial coolness has been added to the “pavilion by the presence of two large ice- es from which the tubs are supplied. . on which the patients are placed ‘a ‘the cold bath are shaded by a wide ‘awning and the three tients who were oocupying the cuts Monday morning looked popes | i iy comfortable. All had nearly ve rom their experience of Sunday Michael Knapp, a photographer, of 407 orth Leonard Ar gg, Joe Miller, an en- er, of 2631 South Eleventh street and mas Bothner, a coachman,;of 2]1l Arse- street, were the only inmates of Dr. tert's al fresco heat ward. STOLE FROM A POLICEMAN. Residence of Sergeant Thomas Walsh of East St. Louis Rified. George Curley, aged 12, and Link Cole, aged 16, were arrested Monday morning in fast St. Louis on a charge of stealing two ond ri and $ in money from the ence of Bergeant Thomas Walsh of the a Louls polic force at 382 North street. cles were found in the possession s. gained entrance by cutting out gsoreen door. Mrs. Walsh was in the ‘at the time, but did not hear the burglars. The stolen articles were from her sleeping room, where a bu- was rified. Will Invite Governor and Mayor. he St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association be w days, invite Gov. Soenety n¢ 8 Mayor Wells and the city of- ven wu. boat excursion to Associa issourl Press tion, Hil City has been chartered and an entertainin Haast t and Jona L. a pected that the nat commission received telegrams Monday morning from President Carter and former Senator John M. Thurston of the commis- sion stating they would arrive in St. Louis Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. In addition to approving the site, it is ex- onal commission will at. tend to considerable routine business. The selection of an assistant secretary, in order to assist with the rapidly increasing corre- spondence, will be urged by Mr. Flory. The following telegram was received Mon- day from the pevernor of Arkansas: LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 24, 1901. Hon. D. R. Francia, : St. Louis, o. I accept with pleasure your invitation compan; yourself and party to Buffalo. JEFF DAVIS. President Francis said Gov. Davis would probably be asked to deliver an address at one dedication ceremonies on July 2 at Buf- aio. As announced exclusively in The Post- Dispatch Sunday the Missouri commission to the Loutsiana Purchase exposition will meet in Gov. Dockery's office at Jefferson City Tuesday. » F. Parker, a member of the commis- sion, told The Post-Dispatch Monday that the meeting was for organization. The law requires the commission to choose a presi- dent, vice president, secretary and treas- urer from its own number, and this will be the first work accomplished. “No employes outside of the membership of the bodrd will be appointed at this meet- ing,’’ said Mr. Parker. ‘‘We do not want to create a force of clerks before there is anything for them to do. There has not been a word of discussion over who shall fill the various offices in the commission. The meeting is largely for the purpose of allowing the members to become acquaint- ed with each other.” In connection with the election of a di- rector gene of the World's Fair, Pres- ident Francié said Monday that this mat- ter was in the hands of the organization committee. It is rewarded as certain that the director genera! will not be selected at Tuesday's meeting of the board. South Haven, Mich., Through sleeping cars from St. Louis ey- ery Friday night via Illinois Central. Injured by a Fall.—John Williams, 3611 Fair avenue, while visi at the latter's residence, oy 7 iS hee hi to ac- at_ the oe not The Question Is, Who Are the Pur- chasers?—Ground Lies Near West End of Forest Park. From all indications the largest real es- tate deal that St. Louis has Known in 10 years is pending, involving values to the amount Of $2,000,000 to $2,500,000. Several large West End tracts of vacant ground are included in it. First among these is the well-known Catlin. tract, which is being placed in the deal for $1,000,000. Next in importance is the McCorkle tract, comprising 61 acres, and lying between De Giverville avenue and Kingsbury boule- vard. north of the Catlin tract, except the eight acres next referred to below. These él acres are going into the deal at a valu- ation of $600,000, and it is said that the money will be paid Wednesday, $10,000 earn- est money having already been paid. The eight acres lap on both sides of the Wabash Rallroad, tween De. Giverville and Waterman avenues, and are includ in the transaction at $50,000. This piece is reported already paid for and the transac- tion closed. Another large tract which is included in the sale is the $1 acres owned by Mr. Ww. B. Thompson, the attorney of this city, and f Alton, and is ed b —- + levard, Delmar and Good- » avenues and the Wabash tracks. it n the sale at $225,000. er tract is the 3 acres owned Park Realty Co., and bound- ed by the Colorado railroad, De Giverville avenue, Jacobs street and the Skinker road. This is reported as included in the deal at 000 The considerations naméd amount to 4 numbers, and there is $2,000,000 in roun . ow 3 ood author- closed up pieces named would es Fair natural’ form A. SS te park. It Will Be Introduced Tuesday Night and Will Give the City Many Ad- vantages if Passed. An ordinance, providing for the letting of a new garbage reduction contract, will be introduced into the City Council Tuesday night by Chairman Jeremiah Sheehan of the committee on sanitary affairs. The terms to be prescribed by the new ordinance were discussed in Mayor Wells’ office Monday morning by the mayor, Councilmen Gibson and Sheehan and Heaith Commissioner Starkloff. The time for which the new contract shall run was the chief point under discussion. The participants in the conference say that this question was not definitely decided, but that it has been suggested to make the termination of the contract simultaneous with that of the garbage collection con- tract. The present contract for the collection of garbage expires July 14, 1908. The pres- ent reduction contract expires September 23 next, so that if the plan proposed is adopted the new reduction contract will cover a term of less than seven years. ‘The action of the House of Delegates last week has removed all hope of a mu- nicipal garbage Pgs said Councilman Sheehan, ‘‘an e best we can now do is to seek for a new contract on the terms most favorable to the city. The question in relation to the date of the contract will be settled. by further conferences on the subject before the bill is introduced Tues- day night.”’ Dr. Starkioff, who is author of the new bill, says that it will be eo framed as to give the city every possible advantage in view of the shortness of time remaining before the expiration of the present con- tract. The members of the council] sanitary com- mittee will endeavor to secure the passage of the bill before the assembly adjourns for its summer vaeation, and will t to have the measure follow on the heels the appropriation Dill, which is expected to come up Tuesday night. Inequalities of Eyesight Corrected By Spectacles properly adjusted. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermeod & Jaccard’s, ption for Malaria, Lees Sree oe bl Broadway and Locust, will examine the eyes without charge and fit you properly. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and up. Affair at Steelville, Mo., Will Not Be Held on Account of Mr. Henry Martin’s Untimely HENRY MARTIN, Commandant of Y. M. C,-A. Ca- dets, who broke down while arrang- ing the Steelville encampment. >—o—_-—_>_—_ + -©-* -—-@—4—@...4 The encampment of Y. M. C. A. cadets, which was to have taken place at Steel- ville, Mo., June %-July 6, will not be held oh account of the iliness of Henry Martin. secretary of the Junior Y. M. C. A. and commandant of cadets. Mr. Martin had been deeply interested In thaking the encampment & success overworked himself in preparing for It. , Two fainting spelis in succession last Fri4 day warned him that he was unequal (0 the strain, and Monday mocning bie ae clan, Dr. W. H. Mayfield, informed him| In ® - overexerted cothe by faintness. He was removed to hist sor place, and has care continuously since. SPE SSS SO SSEDSHS CHHS SHS GCOHH SOV OHSS At 3 o'clock in the after tion was attracted by a fig” argument, in W resorted to, the intrudér 4, however, the stru imeelf, and mul OOOO OOOO DID YOU SEE, YESTi That polygamy has bee temporarily abandoned bj mons, according to two eldei That Ellis Glenn declares Dukes of Hillsboro, IIL, into family E. B. Glenn was t will assist her? That Virginia may so) negro problem without dir ing him? That the Kiowa strip now at hand, will be fre many hardships, and hb ready for the signal? That N. O. Nelson ar Caldwell, friends of St. dren, will establish a j public at Leciaire, T1.? That the tallest wor world lives In Missoui . . SRR MLE RS BR 0 REDE EMI EE REREE “eA ODE! Mee on Ge: i y hn

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: * & ee oa # “« B St fh OG BE DRS BI a Seva, o A 3 LPR SOS ILU DE ROD , t " — ’ atte 7 te po j aao an 4 io ee : « . %, , % he . i ¥ eX ee a . rie > ¥ : bee es : Pan.) - Geers) - ) Pe ee a ae "ta SA Cie CON bie te ae RES S ieee Oe pee 4 x cena) te o es, Se See. gt, os See. 4 : . ‘ wd = nt : : 3 2 LF a hn ee ES te os ‘he Ue Se Rta Bi eee ~. ; 4 Pe ‘ a Satie Cte os 2. 7 Ma ‘ as ea . “nf x ae x > = . Be. : 4, ae a xy : 4 4 Sy. on . ad : , on ae é : : ' ; ’ ’ : Pow . : 5. ; f ; *; s »¥ a. x ah we nt pm Ahn Ale Abe Alen Ain Ahn Am Ain Ae Th ath onleatall a N AAsAsssaads preparing a 8 6. «ln, atta, Of all the little trifles That beautify a home ah a There is no such variety, ’Tis knowa by all that CRAWFORD'S: < No matter where you roam, Are always ia the lead, As yeu will find at CRAWFORD’S— So note the prices queted S:. Louis’ Greatest Store— To brighten up yeur home, 3 The mecca of the housewife And then arrange to meet yeur frieads Fer thirty years and more. As usual, 'Round the Dome! Grand annual Ceaag Out Sale of House Furnishings | on FOURTH FLOOR GOODS Begins in the morning, to make room for heavy shipments of European and Domestic products now in process of being bought and sailing on the ocean ferry! ! “XXth Century” ; 3 Ice Cream Freezer 3 Theodore Haviland No Crank. No Labor. No Worry.) $125 Willow aes ne Sots. Just freezes itself. Uses less ice and| Hampers and Sora | Seorraneas salt than any other freezer, and first damaged, were marked cost is less. You can slice the cream ee. lees in serving. Come and see the demon- stration and get a taste of the cream. Carlsbad China Dinner First Floor. Prices— ftwms, ‘iMtest shapes; 10 $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Harness. | Ss, W Basa cut to... DIGS Single Buggy Harness, -8-inch saddle, 1%-inch traces, well made and cut! Dinner Sets, in fine English from good stock— | Price eeeeeaeeeaeeeeeeaeeeaeeeenee 8.88 Gas Fixtures. Gas Mantles, worth 10c, cut Leaps, WOR Ree One-light Brass Gas Brack- ets, worth 40c, cut t0...cccosses Fine two-light Brass Chandeliers, man- ufactured to sell for $4.00; our price. .....cecees . Pretty designs in fancy Brass Chande- liers, a big selection; §$ special Price. occosccconees 5. 75 ® Extra heavy fine Brass Chandeliers, | with hand-finished —— patent lock, nut arms, and made to our spe- cial design and usually retails for $15; our My 0... POe 75 36 Sample Chandeliers, no ‘two 7 will be closed out at % regular price, SPECIAL—40 casks Fancy Gag Globes, | th 20c and aN ee ea Cc Screen Doors |! and Windows tn ett, ll. ty, lll, tll, iy, ill, ct, ill tay, il very 85c extra heavy Tin Wasb One lot English Porcelain China, rich oo with copper border decoration, slightly imperfect. We close out this lot Monday at less than cost. Take your choice while the lot lasts: ie Cups and Saucers $1.26 handsome Japanese Vases, in rich blue; these are indeed a bargain 4% ras domes $1.09 - cae te ee » ; . “ - rr el oS Pees = wed gyn ~ Cutting and Slash- ing of Prces On Refrigerators, isoal Ming. 93-98 Refrigerators, well Pooes ota Slop 49¢ Buckets * Porcelain. French effects in Jecorating, shapes the new- est, 100 pieces, cheap at Sgn 911.98 pT reliable Dinner Sets in | ware, modest decorations, 12 pieces, cheap ¢] 49 at $9.50—Monday... All our bao $10.50 Go- Carts, satin parasols,cut to $7.98 Qg All our $14 Go-Carts, some with fine wil- low rolls, elegant de- signs, cut to Platters Grav Vv i ic.) on cud ep echauneeeseee ee Zzic 2 DL. «teens iénedhphwts oooh beaneeee 16c Dn: Clk neue sebetns 19c ww. &: Seeger. -<repeoeny l0c ' Vegetable Dishes.......... 15c and 19¢ I i 4c $10.00 Refrigerators, $1. 00 Covered Vegetable Dishes (shed, highly pol 5c Scrub Brushes $12.50 Hardwood 20¢ Dish Refrigerators, Pans, tin. ig oF po “aa i $ 1.98 ~~) ed Frult 19¢ Full Rubber Trimmed Buggy Harness, a well-made job, hand-laced saddle, fine nickel bit and made to retail for ‘ { | : $22.00—Our { Price Boscia... 910.00 , Some very fine jobs in light buggy and } Mickel-trimmed trap harness, none ( ‘ { ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ( 65c Beer Steins, with cover 15¢ Handsome Fruit Pilates ont Market Basketa brown wil- vekavebesauteQee $1.00 Alarm Clocks, good time- —China worth 25c _ &§ & 5 See 2 ; Fancy Tea Pots, Olive Dishes, Powder Boxes, Candle Holders, Loving Cups, Fancy Plaques, Tobacco Jara, Cracker Jars, Bisque Ornaments, French China, Vases, Figures, Mustache Cups, Cups and Saucers. $1.00 French China Sugar and Oream, decorated (set) Western’ Impro Washing Machine lbc Whisk prooms, OC well made.. =e Wringers, worth less than $30.00 "aie, ee and $35.00, cut to....... $23.00 1,250 Buggy Whips, Q ES SE Summer Cooking Machines The Favorite Gas Range Set up and connected wi Free of Charge in your ——e house for $12.00 We sell on easy terms . of a small cash pay- ) pean 5 ae ment and the balance Se - Baskets.......- 1.2 10 Cents a Day. 7c Out Glass Flower with silver Paoeerner Gas Plates, werth Bo, a 0 C $6.50 Canvas Trunks, braas trimminp with straps, 3 inch, oe a: $4.98 — well made, fiat th : aoe _ $2.48 The Crawford Sewing Machine, keepers, guaranteed for ten years; equal to any $35.00; this week 20c Fancy Sebtiniores. voveee 108 61.00 Willow Nursery Chairs O9¢ Su ainleres 40c China Water Pitch- ers, stippled in oll, decorated. 290 out removing the screen. Should } : a es you move you can | : “ | | set... “se SE A on still use your on el . Sete Se is | be as they , fit different size , windows. All sizes, from 28 to 44 inches high and from 21 to 47 inches wide; DTICS . coccccecsoenves UP Special Values—Don’t Overlook Them, In the handling of 19 carloads—or, to be more exact, about 68,876 single Screen Doors and Shankey Window Screens this season we necessarily got a few wire scratched or puffed or with a hole punched in them. Heretofore either repaired them with new closed them out cheap at the END of season. We can’t find time to repair in the rush, and are not going to wait until the end of the season, so divide t®em into 8 LOTS, so come and pick your choice— (bring correct measure, as they will not Garden | Hose, One-sixth cent off all Pandken Valises, and — are grteat values; come and $2.25 Handsome get a good valise, Parlor Lamps, $1.29 $5.00 Handsome Parlor Lamps, $2.79 $38.00 Cut Glass A See) Rag Dolls a JA\* Water Botties.91,98 AVY So 84978 oe aie : et vd tor finish. $2, 98 Woven Hammocks, with fringe, large size Other Hammocks, = " Chamber Sets, good decoration, up 0 pleces, new shapes $1.98 Be 00 Chamber Sets. sttppted in gold, rich decorations, with jar cee $4.79 $8.75 Ohamber Sets, all the newest shapes, very handsome, with jar..... $6.98 “, ad White China Slop uet Sets, $2.00 Bissell’s 1 set Carpet Sweeper 8 balls—the Mason a Ja ong hd qt., ‘$1. 25 Terra Cotta Busts, large size, new subjects ee ell. cts, lle oo—t._turL—_= — Rubbers for Jars, per jou. sea) le oe casemece 98c PN GION crt cee cececcece, cs. $2025 Three-Burner Steel Plate Gas Stoves......... Gab icccbec ape Fy i led Dolls almost given away. ‘Bisque-Headed Dolls, were 10e and 156, -. Two-Burner Gasoline Stoves, well $2 19 4 ’ aS ‘ made, strong frame and top, for. \ ye --~ ~. naa . $3. 50 One lot of Natural One lot of Vases and Bisque Ornaments, to 6 ft., extra 69¢ Cream 98¢ Two-Burner, large frame, rge f e, fully ared Palms and .- __ were 50c, cut $5. 49 well made Pitchers... lldren's Garden g ae aT, Se Scrub guaranteed Gasoline Stove..... i —— worth up to aim a EE wickless » “French China Cups ‘and ‘Saucers, burnished in "and a dere 5 Oil _,* Hg old, very handsome, worth 250 ota i i. close out blue flame Re E OMNIS bO6 Elitbccccecece $7. 50 ug SoA wooed rorth os oe 8 y 80 wort ts, 3 pieces, Ww ire Egg Brushes. 9 were 15c, for’. OC Heaters.» Ic Oo close GURs conedctoes ToTTTTiT TTT ee ae Fancy 5e Dec. Mustache up to 35 hol oF | Oream 9 Oups and cut prices. oa ee eee a “Btoves Fees. oneee 4c Pitcbers...J6| Saucers FECES E EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE ET FEE EE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EOE EEE OE OOO BGEGRAND DUCHESS- "(EERSTE ERINEGAD RAN AMUCK i) 47.00 eee) eV NEEUL AND WELL ‘SUNG— scatinecs ‘for: the ietige. and obildren “are - MADE HIT AT UHRIG’S CAVE ; TER St. Louis» California Ries a RET AES SOS s iven every Wednesday and Saturday. AFTER A QUARREL HE STABBED e The Delmar Opera Co. begins the week “ROUND TRIP, JULY 6th to 13th. ohn D. McDonald, the popular treasurer, will benefit on Friday night, July 6. SEVEN PERSONS. 8 : - . tonight with “‘Princess Bonnie.’’ The cast: Grace Van Studdiford Warmly Wel- Vee Ree Me ae PE Mee Shri champion canoeist and village *‘Jack- &, AT: Lie <i ig gd eg Me aes fen) 0 -Trades,’’ in love with Kitty..Fred Frear For the convenience of California tourists, traveling to the Coast on EPWORTH LEAGUE EXCURSION TICKETS, the Bur- ~eomed to the Highlands and Carroll Tarpaulin of the fishing smack Nancy lington will run special daily through tourist sleeping cars, St. Grande = — Me Others up to ‘$9.50. = ~ ; — an, i on i Me 7 Water Bottion, ..< 990 One lot of Pictures, ell sizes, kinds, worth up to 61.25, $2 Stiver-Plated Sugar | be exchanged.) Bowls and Butter Dish All Shankey Screens, end some worth eo" ay naibeee eee 98¢ 50c, 65c, The and 80c; your ee LOG All doors, and some worth ¥ te $1.00; your choice <a. einee All Fancy Doors, and some worth 73¢ ’ up to $1.50; your cholce........sseces , - $3 fancy China Olocks, large eize, slichtly imperfect, to $1.50 Folding Curtain Stretchers, best make.... 75e Good Wash Tubs, 3 hoops .. $1.00 Step Ladder, with bucket rest, One lot of Photo Frames, ready for use, wo $2.00 Silver-Plated to close Siicesccetssscaiie Seb Re 19¢ { *¢ f ¢ { 15¢c Insect Oc French 100 ig -quart Powder, large can... 4c 1 1Sc 2-quart Se Stove Sh 2 276 Polish.... Ic Blacking. 2746 ft Snchete.. 5C Tin Sauce Pans eae Ol and Gasoline Stoves at up to his usual high standard. As Baron De Cambri, John Ravold was funny, while the De Valreas of BE. L. Snader was all WHAT SWEET LITTLE MISSOURI GIRL BECAME THE TERROR OF THE INDIANS? The most remarkable female char- acter that ever crossed the plains is now playing the last act in her life's drama. Who is she? Where is she? See question asked on first want ad page today. TRIED TO STAB TWO POLICEMEN | The Latter Had Some Difficulty in Saving Him From Lynching by a Chicago Mob. CHICAGO, June 24.—After stabbing seven * +. 6 There's no known want that P.-D. wants cannot os The danouie, DRUGGIST That you see Will send your WANT To the P.-D. dk f or is J. le Johnson to Suburban—Sum- Roy Builing. ae gy ak Walton, = ae mer Garden Comment. Louis to San Francisco, via Kansas City, Denver, Rio Route, through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City, love wi Bonnie Harold Gordon Aé@miral Pomposo of the Spanish navy, with a 1 at Forest Park with Grace Van Stud- LEAVING ST. LOUIS EVERY NIGHT AT 9:00 P. M., FROM JULY 6th to 13th, INCLUSIVE. hobby for collecting rare er. hn J. Martin Castinetti Marionettti Flageoletti Fal- These through sleepers are additional to the Burlington's setti, an Italian nobleman, betrothed to Bonnie in infane Edwin A. Clarke Salvador, bodyguard to —— = +o ae 9g A. ae ot nS Spanish officer. . vfs re vo Vail persons, Harry Williams, colored, barely a ur erman Har orton Kitty Clever, captain of the Canoe Clu and escaped lynching last night at the hands be Paul| of an angry mob. : -eptionaly well rendered. &. t Have Been,”’ d the ‘are nty of other = a t Whigs he Lappy se ee 4 ad hew's lh 4 oa as a 4 gt she rolls her sleeves ‘dirs a t concludes e bill. og week go to the Police lation. Gran hess, “i rettil staged Mgp ew aE Uhrig’s Cave forget the heat—in his e audience had the velvet gowned ladies and behind the footlights ac- such conditions one were called indication sufficient t “ig leased and pleased well. the star has done and no saw her look more stunning. Frank » Prince Paul is all that the part This young comedian has been iniebor but Paul is a melancholy at best, and, besides, it is hot. Mr. S songs were better than his Fritz. goes at comedy awkwardly, fearfully, : & 2 at that there were flashes of confidence only need encouragin Gertrude ge sang Wanda, o teowe g of Frits. She mt much to do, but does her little in usual finished style. The other prin- roles were well taken care of by Allison, Roberts, Steigers and Hu- oer? ae is strong and well drilled, My Sire” finale being ex- Suburban Ps Park nounces an Fourth of July celebration Preparations are under t night with a big the electric : 4 y. many nov- fea suitable to the oceasion introduced, the day generally given over to pa- : Park. bn week “The r Siri,” ane weer “Pawn Ticket ROE sa Lye famous <i 4 mg is poping yy pants company. tty in the character of Madelir Ra nae ae RA me a TT CEI er eee eh ena MRR, gm RI ae TN! eS IMMER aa Atay ati ee tans ANI ORM: TO, RIOR. eu. tae iC TAME NES Nao ys: BBB Neti. potas 3 “54 re ee eee eee oe . Too Sp Ea — rt ae + at ink i P P : ; ’ . . , ae : . :, te tnds Dora < g ss GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD. St. Louis Singer Who Tops the Bill At Forest Park Highlands. the dancing parison. is being well patron- ized. ext week shy gg consists of vaudeville ales y the entire com- pany. If John World did nothing elee at Man- nion Park this week but his eccentric dance and the imitation of the melancholy Dan Daly it would still remain a SRY worth remembering. The aver ‘tImita- tion’ of one player by another ; enough to cause the original to wonder which Is the bad actor, but as Dan Daly Mr. World is a perfect replica of his subject in voice, manner, makeup and those odd little,tricks of ‘“‘business”’ so. peculiar to the sad Daniel. But the funny dance and imitation are but bite of a specialty that is altogether pleasing, and in which Mr. World is very capably assisted by Miss Beatrice Hastings. The Donovan comedy company presented a one-act farce, “Mixed Affairs,’ in which the new comedian, Robert an Austin, made a strong bid for the favor of the patrons. The bill includes Dan Sherman and Mabel De Forrest in a new ro pg ke The Nellos, jugglers; Cramer and munds, song an dance, and Adams and Gaffney, Hlustrated songs. The Maurice Freeman compa pany presented to two large and well pleas audiences rand Avenue Park yesterday a —* “The Three Hats."" The-com- is excellent and the pieces received s sciondid presentation in the hands of Mr. man’s company. This bill will be con- tinued during the present week, with the usual - in matinee for ladies and chil- dren 0 esda edn y and and Saturday. i Seas " presented by the H Ravold a world’ r stock comany, Ure ut large audiences Se Koerne Theater at both agen +. Say wakes : At a ee eee ulin’s slates, rabbe,’’ assist- ant keeper of the Lighthouse —Blanche Chapman Donna Pomposo, wife of Admiral Pom e Chapman Blan Bonnie, the princess Bonnabellavita, adopted daughter of Capt. Tarpaolin and niece of Admiral Pomposo Helen Bertram With everything new and well put on, in conjunction with that sort of weather which brings out the summer arden crowd, there was every reason for the jam at the new Suburban yesterday. Carroll Johnson, with his black-face monologuc, songs, dances and gorgeous raiment, aoe to be as popular as ever. Favor and clair, in their comedy skit, and Roberts, Hayes and Roberts, who presented some- thing of a’ burlesque u on the baby, were liberally applauded. he Australian Ris- RSS » i Se ae SK, Bae TaN SRR ley Family, seven remarkable acrobats, made a stro finish for an otherwise strong vanudeville. The ballet was changed yesterday to “A Polish Fantasy,”’ with new a sags ell a dances, while the promt Mile. . introduced woo in keeping with the rest of the week begins the last TERS: Tee - - i eae Kj Ree ry Ne Es : i The crowd, armed with clubs, canes and stones, pursued him down Clark and Van Buren streets until Lieut. Cudmore and Sergeant Flynn of the central detail police appeared. The officers grappled with the negro, who tried to stab Cudmore in the arm. Just as they had wrenched the knife from him the mob of pursuers reached the scene. Several rushe forward and at- tempted to take the negro from the officers, but upon the arrival of the patrol wagon dispersed. e disturbance was caused by a stabbing affair in which Williams had acted as peeves A man who gave his name as arry Thomas accidentally ran against the egro. A quarrel followed; then Williams drew his knife and stabbed Thomas five times. Brandishing his knife, he ran down the street, stabbing six other persons who tried to stop him. Thomas was removed to the hospital, where it was thought he would recover. One Fare Plus $2.00 For the round trip from St. Louls to Northern Michigan Summer Resorts via Illinols Central. AND SO THEY WERE MARRIED. Young School Teacher’s Romance Cul- minates in the Usual Way. A genuine romance culminated in the marriage Saturday morning of Charles Car- zon, a Burlington brakeman, and Miss Eva Whiteside, daughter of A. B. Whiteside, a farmer near Grimes Station, Lincoln County. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. Ilgen at 3746 Page boulevard. Carson met Miss Whitesied at Grimes Station almost daily on his run between St. Louis and Hannibal. There was paren- tal objection to the match, but the sweet- hearts corresponded, and when Miss White- side, who its a school teacher, went to Troy last week to ates o..-- 7 sapcratd institute, an elopement was w Accompanied As ao Ce Bittick, an- other teacher, Miss Whiteside came to 8t. Louls Saturday and was met at Union Sta tion by Mr. Carson. After the ceremony they went to live at 3821 Finney avenue. Forraiveness was obtained from Farmer poe agg 4 and Carson's parents, at 8t. Jo- seph, wire. The groom is 21 years of age mi. the bride 2. Birth-Month Rings, $4.50 to $1000. For June. Set with Pearis, signifying “Purity,” at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- = LITTLE CHILD BADLY BURNED. Florence Nash Was Helping to Ex- tinguish a Gasoline Fire. While John Nash, his wife and their 4- year-old daughter, Florence, of 4428 St. Feri dinand avenue were seated at the breakfast table Sunday morning, the gasoline stove in the kitchen exploded. + All three rushed into the room, and In ex- tinguishing the flames, which threatened to destroy the house, were burned about the hands and face. The little girl oz a AO gy —. thinking to assist her paren more sawenaite burned than the others, ere, her hands, face, legs and back being affec The damage to the house will not exceed $26. Shave Yourself? ones self is a real lux. ore and after shaving Woodbury’s Facial Cream It softens the clears, soothes and heals skin, leaving it smooth, firm and white. Shavin ury, if you use tee wee oP sleepers, this rush of Oalifornia travel. Street, St. Louis, M personally conducted California excursions In through tourie® which leave St. Louls every Wednesday night, ag 9:00 p. m., via same route, Secure through berths early, as tourist sleeper accommodations may be somewhat limited Berths and og at City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, & W. Corner Bros@way end Ottve POURTH ‘cannot be properly cele- brated without some of ed with candy, ea to be fill Conrad’s Toy Giant Crackers— ch...100 LAUREL BRICK ICE CREAM Is the richest country cream, en ly frozen and put up in the latest Neapoll form—3 flavors—in a quart brick for -—. dba. ' N. B.—Four coa CUT THIS OUT. Post. Dispatch Recreation’ Téa No. 14 : FOUR ‘‘TOKENS,”’ CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED, GOOD FOR A SEAT AT - New Suburban Garden AFTERNOON OR NIGHT (EXCEPT SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDA a ae consoemively os mbered “‘tokens”’ will pay for a ride ea —_ lee” at elo ee Seburban Garden week of Juce 24 except Saturday and Suaday. ee WEEK OF JUNE 24. CUT THIS OUT. Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. 4, FOUR ‘‘TOKENS” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT The Grand Av. Park Thea ANY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY, ony a weaemeed AND SATURDAY WEEK OF JUNE 24. ouT Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” FOUR “TOKENS” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A J KOERNER'S hag Nigh eee Sunday ane ot Wenig to 8 CUT THis OUR, ~- ’ ~ ERE OF UE

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9 ae ae 2 : ee aR Specig oe PA? $e sage® & ¥ “ 5 o ee p . "wsls ALHHS POST AT ~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. # SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . e VEKED B TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bel! — Main. Kinl Business office.664, 685. 2920 A646, Fditorial Rooms....1930 City Editor ; Circulation Department ......1! och. 1 month.. » 200 y, @ months........... 100 y, 3 months........... 50 a5 TRANSIENT POSTAGE 16 Pages. edoscccocd® 24 to 32 Pages ceerseces =e 40 to TO Pages aeeeerr 3e "Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. emit by Money-Oider, Draft or ir Registered Letter. ess all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Voreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. : ON FILE ‘In the City Register’s Office, “ cITY HALL. ¥& State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular edi- tions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copics left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 averaged Sunday, 150.154; daily, 00,710. W. C, STEIGERS, [Seal] - Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1903. GEO, W. LUBKE, JR.. Notary Public City of St. Lovis, Mo. tii i i in mm ane ee ee eee - - te, -™ - -— | % Sunday, 168,248 Daily, --- 96,530 ‘ lll Ml i i a — —— ~~ a ee ee ee — — — — vO wer eee ll i il i i Biggest West of the Mississippi. - a ee eee When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe! address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. : ST. LOUIS BUSINESS GAINS. The improvement in the business of St. Louis, which has been so conspicuous during the past year, is reflected in mgcent advatices in values of local securities. ‘/During the past year the total advance in the value.of bank- ing and trust company stocks has aggregated more than $10,000,000. The gains in the week ending June 000. This is not a mere speculative movement, but is due to solid dividend-paying habits and the generally prosperous con- dition of all lines of business. > &&. i ad “The House of Delegates, by its action in the matter of a garbage plant, has greatly increased the bad odor in which it has been held. **) om? amounted to $1,596,- > i EDUCATION THE KEY OF SUCCESS. The need of thcrough technical education is illustrated by a rule of the United States Steel Company, known otherwise as the Steel Trust. The presidents of the constituent companies of the combine are financial men, capable organizers and men of affairs, but lacking in knowledge of detail. They have all been notified that their resignations would be accepted and all but one have signified assent. The new presidents must be not only men of judgment and good managers, but must be thoroughly familiar with the processes of manufacture. The candidate for such position must be a chémist, draftsman and metallurgist. He must be able to trace the metal through its various transforma- tions from ore to the finished product—needle or steel rail. “More than ever education is the key of success. Mere in- tellience and energy will not serve the turn. They must be trained before they can command success. ¢$oo--- -——— —- — The first Missouri Pacific dividend since 1891 has just been declared. The prosperity of the railroads continues, and is taken as an evidence of continued good times for nearly all kinds of business. — A WELLSPRING OF JOY. A reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch at Henderson, Tex., wrote a letter of appreciation, published in yesterday's issue, tn which he said that he had pasted all the funny pictures of the comic sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch on the walls of his room, during three years, and adds, ‘All of the little boys and girls and older heads come to look and ent.” And it may be taken for granted that the comment Is pleas- ant. The sight of so much wit and jollity is infectious. The yisitor is thrilled with delight. He is a happy victim to that - Jaughter which means health, freedom from care and enjoy- anent of life. - It fs no wonder that so many readers preserve these comic gections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch for future days and to @elight friends and acquaintances. They are productions of ‘the best talent, in a field where good work is uncommon and therefore of high value. It is remarkable how rare really high- ‘ wit and humor are in this busy, matter of fact age. When a stream of it is tapped, it becomes a wellspring of doy to all. It looks frosty over in Indiana, with a bituminous coal trust Orge.nization there. Between the soft coal trust and the hard coal trust, the Hoosiers will scarcely have enough money’ te pay for, their groceries after the coa] bills have been pettied. aa > &&. - - » si si « = — HOW TO PICK OUT AN AMERICAN GIRL. Traveleis report that the American girl in Burope can be picked out at a glance. » Their shoes give them away. So says the Parisian. Acoording to this veracious observer the American girl te sensible down to the ground, as it were. She wears shoes of “amazing size and thickness.’ It must be admitted the American girl likes heavy shoes which “clomp’ awkwardly and make a great racket. But that is not the most conspicuous sign of her nattonality. The American girl is best known by the plain fact that she Qu = = '- | _¢ erijoys life, She is sensible in her head and heart as well as _ ‘4m her feet. The only use of life is to enjoy it. She has seized ; fact and goes in for enjoyment. ‘Life ia serious. It is big with meaning. And the core of the is joy. nee can man doesn’t know this—that is, not many of = The mian is prone to think that the germ of good is a -eurtous bit of I that, without the aid of a microscope, _ Woks like this, $ He is mistaken. The girl knows befter al- : i she never objects to a few of these interesting germs. _ The Ame girl is a pioneer in the new philosophy of ‘Ife which is, some day, to prevail over the whole earth. She Mr as Se | haces i Ow ayn - ie Je ‘ +, - ~ “ 4 i. : 4 ‘ ; ‘i Paper 4 cay fr : x a # ON egtih ark BRC ip So ate Sh oll “~ = eon 4 ee: - b Leger a . B * ier rhys 4 ae fashion, Health is the fashion.” = = The result is that the American girl betrays her ity by her athletic build, her confident, graceful carriage and her evident pleasure in mere living. ie VEO a That is how foreigners distinguish her from the eommon herd of girla. She is alive, and knows it, and likes it. = = = - = = a oe eel The news from West Virginia indicates 4 disaster through floods second only to that of Johristown. The disaster falls chiefly upon mining communities and the victims are mostly poor people. The country should be prepared to respond promptly to a draft upon charity. 7 - MILK INSPECTION, The statement of Milk Inspector Dr. Henry J. Helwig, in Friday’s Post-Dispatch, appears to show that milk inspec- ton in St. Louis is of value to the citizens in spite of pos- sible defects in the inspection laws. Dr. Helwig says that citizens bring samples of milk for analysis. If the analysis shows adulteration, or that the milk is below standard, the person bringing it will stop buy- ing from the dairy furnishing such milk. This, of course, acts in the nature of a penalty, and should deter milk deal- ers from dishonest methods. The greatest punishment to a tradesman is to lose his customers. But this method of pun- ishment may not cover all cases. The laws should impose penalties, and should be so amended as to be made effective in this respect. St. Louis must kave milk inspection. Whether the work is performed by an independent .official or is made a part of the general dutics of the Health Department is a question of secondary importance. Instead of abolishing milk inspec: tion. it should be made more searching and thorough. The health and the lives of thousands of little children, de- pend upon the quality of milk sold. With@ut inspection, im- pure and poisonous milk will increase the death rate among the children of th® city enormously. There will be no bar to the greed and dishonesty that bring death into the homes under the guise of Nature's best gifts. oe The car fender that will fend will deserve a conspicuous place in the Wurld’s Fair. There is ample time for the real fender to make a record before the great Exposition opens. = = ~~ S = OFFICE MEN’S VACATION. Office men who are asking where tq spend their hot weather vacation are advised to go to Kansas and work in the harvest — tields. The graphic story of the trials of the tramp in the Sunday Post-Dispatch should suggest this mode of rest and recrea- tion. In-the Sunflower State the harvest is plenty, but the laborers are few. Thousands of men are needed to reap the olden grain and store it into barns. But only hundreds pre- sent themselves. Here is an opportunity for the bored and tired office worker to get a draft of nature’s tonic. In the harvest field the man of sedentary pursuits will find work that rests more sweetly than aimless lounging at a regort. Such men may think they won't be worth much and proba- bly they won’t, but Kansas farmers are not particular this year. Labor is wanted and anything will do that has muscle and human intelligence. Besides you won't be expected to follow a machine all day. If you carry water to the real workers you will answer the most sanguine expectations. Go west young man—to the Kansas harvest fields. In its results, the work you will do will be more restful than rest. Artist Jean Beraud of Paris says that the wives of Ameri- can millionaires are devoid of taste, and that therefore su- perior American art is neglected. Is there no philanthropist who will endow a school for the cultivation of the very rich Americans? > — a We can’t make satisfactory locomotives for Great Britain and Europe because their tunnels and roadbeds are too small and old fashioned. American engineers may yet have to re- model the entire old-world railroad system to bring it up to date. } oo There be Americans who will not be saddened in reading that the granddaughter of Gen. Grant is not to marry the son of a British statesman, It is remembered that his daughter was not made happy by her English marriage. ooo A special grandjury at Kansas City finds that jury bribing by a street railway company has been “reduced to a regular system.” Are Kansas City juries bribed in order to save the expense of bribing witnesses, or are both bribed? ————# He who keeps away from thermometers and alcoholics, eats moderately, and finds some light work to occupy his mind, will suffer least during extreme summer weather. Pos- sibly be will not suffer at all. There is no comfort to St. Louis in knowing that the pneu- matic tube mail service in New York and Philadelphia will cease July 1. This city is in great need of a tube, and every year the necessity will be greater. i Dun’s review reports widespread prosperity and confidence. “The railroads are carrying more goods that may be classed as luxuries than ever before.” There is even some hope in the wool market. >> i The Jersey precedent of locking up the wronged husband may go far in reducing the number of homicides arising from dishonored homes. = Ss POST-DISPATCH SNAP —— SHOTS. Thirteen per cent of city children under the age of 5 is an unlucky naimber when impure milk is sold. The Sultan of Sulu will be pleased to hear of the progress of polygamy in the United States. He will feel that his harem is safe. The Egyptians having been opposed to cremation, Count Boni Gould Castellane now has a pair of fine mummies to show his friends. Many people continue trying to show when the Missourian first asked to be shown. As soon as the date can be made certain it will be framed for the Missouri exhibit in the World’s Fair. . While Elizabeth Cady Stanton is advocating a Bible that shall do away with the subordination of women to men, Mor- mon elders are converting prominent feminine church work. ers in New York to Mormonism. It all makes interesting summer reading. The people of Washington will no doubt call an indignation meeting when they learn that North Carolina mosquitoes are being shipped to the national capital for scientific experiments. What assurance have they that some of these monsters may not be released by some careless scientist? Col. Jack Chinn of Kentucky has caused astonishment by suddenly becoming a total abstainer, and as his reformaticn comes at the suggestion of Mrs. Chinn, no doubt it will be permanent. The conversion of one Kentucky colonel causes more joy in the W. C.. T, U. than the abstention of ninety and nine American citizens who have no hankering after alcoholics -— — i id CORRESPONDENTS. ANSWERS TO G. H.—Good fishing at Creve Coeur. CONSTANCE.—Call at army headquarters, Third and Olive streets. T. D. BOYD.—There is not space to publish a coin catalogue. ER.—There is BO premium on a Canadian half-penny of 1844, nor on the other coins you mentian, RBADBPR.--There is no school open during the summer vacation. But pri- vate instruction may be bad. Ask es)me teacher for advice. EDITH.—Write your invitations t» the trolley party as: you would inyi- tasions of éther kinds. Say where your guests are to take the car. SUBSORIBER 20 YDARS.—Better correspond with manufacturers and dealers in y eerey weich the missing man is supposed to be selling. Aleo write to Houstw and other Texas papers. GOOD MAOHINIST.--There are three loiges or branches of Machinists’ Internat onal Aes0Clation~-all meeting at 1310 Franklin avenue; meeting nights, firat, third and fifth Mondays, firet, third and fifth Fridays, ‘first. and ft ye. NUMSEK ULL. —‘*A rer sold goods to a customer amounting to $352 by —— averag.ng 15% ounces to the pound. He afterward sold to the same omer amounting to $820 by we ghts averaging 16% ounces to the pound. ow much did the grocer make or lose by the false weight?’ It seems to be 1 $6.50. . Ca: 1 ‘ I-}- This horses’s owner ought to know That shade trees cannot live and grow, If he pursues his village ways, And lets Old Dobbin on them graze. Who kills our shade trees, with the rest Of nuisances must be suppressed. icon SCHEDULE FOR HUBBY. De Kanter: IT tell you my wife was mad when she let me in last night. Lushman* I suppose you promised to come home earlier hereafter. De Kanter: No;.she made ('d stay out an hour or so servant girl could take me milk.—Philadelphia Press. SECOND RULE OF LIFE. me promise later so the in with the “Some sage has said that the great rule of life is ‘know thyself.’”’ .‘‘Yes; but there should be a second rule; ‘and when you know yourself don't tell what you know.’ ”’ —Philadelphia Record. LIVING. Tragedy wrung her hands, such was her extremity. “Aye, truly!’ cried she. not five on wind.’ “Oh, [ don’t know,”’ quoth Comedy, with a ghastly gaiety quite characteristic of her in these her later years. “I have existed comfortably for extended periods on little besides wind and whiskers.”’ Even now, forsooth, the wind-and-whisk- ers joke, white not the only joke, was facile princeps.--Detroit Journal. IN THE VERNACULAR, “Pa. said Miss Slangy, ‘‘you’ll. have to be thinking of digging up some loaf sugar for me.’ ‘Loaf sugar?’ exclaimed Pa. “What on Pa.’’—Philadelphia “But one can earth do you mean by—— “Vacation money, Press. CHOOSES HER VOCATION. ‘“‘Ma, when I get big I want t’ work.” “What do you want to do, little daugh- ter ?’’ eS “Ma, I want t' wrap up car’mels in a candy fat’ry.’’—Chicago Record-Herald. GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE. “And on what ground do you base your Speertion for divorce?’ asked the lawyer of his new client. ‘*Exertion, sah.”’ “You mean desertion, T suppose. wife has left you, doubtless.’ “No, sah; she hasn't left me, sah.” “Then you can’t ask for a divorce on the ground of desertion.”’ “I said exertion, sah. Dat's de ground, perzackly. She done exert herself contin- ually to make me mizzable, sah: Put it on - ground ob exertion, sah.’’—Detroit Free "Tress. CARDINAL AND PRIEST TIT-FOR- TAT. Your Cardinal Pedro Goncalez was a pious man who believed in the gospel of peace. He noticed one day that a priest in his train carried a short sword under his cloak. The cardinal reproved him, saying that a cleric should not carry arms. ‘‘True,’’ answered the priest humbly, “‘but I carry the weapon only to defend myself should I be attacked by a dog.”’ “In that case,’ said the Cardinal, ‘“‘and should I see a dog running toward me, I should begin to recite the Gospel of John.”’ “That,”’ returned the priest, ‘“‘would be a wise thing indeed, but may it not be that there are some dogs that do not understand Latin?’’—Youth’s Companion. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A man gets old; a woman gets aged. Love is like chess; it's too much trouble to be fun and there isn’t enough in it to make it a business. As far as appearances g0, a woman will act more comfortably ‘while her heart Is bleeding than she does when she has a hangnail. Love is the only universally interesting thing in the world. It is what all youth looks forward to and all age looks back at. ~New York Press. ne ee eee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee LETTERS FROAK THE PEOPLB. SS ~_— (This column is open to everybody who has a mation to give or a subject of general interest to can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters place in this column.) Our Sisters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a certain evil very prevalent in St. Louis, for which I wish some one might suggest a remedy. What 1 refer to is this: “Almost any morning, or during the noon hour, as you walk by some of the large factories in the central part of the city, you may see young men and boys in the windows, and as a young lady or girl passes, she is greeted by various halloes, whistlings, cat calls, refer- ences to goo-goo eyes, etc. Of course it is not ail the fault of the boys, as some very foolish girls even encourage such, but it can he no less than an insult to the girl with any refinement of feeling. Now, could those boys sit quietly by and see their own sisters insulted in this man- ner? Remember, boys, each one of these girls is somebody's sister or daughter, or, perhaps, sweetheart. No honorable boy or man can look at the matter in this light without seeing the injustice of such actions, St. Louis. GENTLEMAN. To Save From Potter’s Field. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Inciosed please find $2 to help start the fund for burial of the remains of Aug Schmidt. A. LEN. brookings, Ark. For the Levee Mission. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having noticed a letter in your paper from Mr. Charles A. Forse, superintendent of the Levee Mission Home, asking for a river outing for the children, you will find ingioged “ cents for same. A FRIEND. St. Louis. Use Song Birds as Food. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A new danger threatens our song birds, aithough unknown to the public at large, but thoroughly familiar for several years to thease who have watched and carefully the different modes of extermina- tion of our song and insectiverous birds. In a few years we have seen (on account of the extermination of the seal, otter,etc.) the taste ,for fur descend from the seal, otter and mink, to the once despised musk- rat and skunk. In like manner, as our wild turkeys, pheasants, grouse and can- | vasback ducks disappear, the taste of the | sourmand descends by swift stages from these choice morsels to the mourning dove, sand piper, meadow lark, bobolink, robbin and other song birds. To verify above state- ment it is only necessary to refer to sta- tistice of the United States Department of Agriculture. rom Mr. William Palmer, Washington, D. C.: Last year 2600 robbins were re- ceived in one day by a single dealer in the Washington market. They came from one locality, were killed while roosting, with a lot of other species. From Prof. H. Nehrling: In the market of New Orleans immense piles of birds are offered for sale, to shipped to other ints—robbins. wood thrushes, thrashers, ickers, etc.—from the bulk of these vic- tims, etc.. etc. Other reports, from all parts of the countey. as damaging as these, could be quoted. In our own city, song birds are served under various names, such as snow birds, etc., contrary to the laws of the state, alded by non-enforcement of these laws. As our state has failed to appropriate d iscuss, or a studied | complaint to make, # grievance to ventilate, infor- public service to acknowledge, and whe from persons seeking employment cannot be gives funds to prosecute violators of the and bird laws, it is important that Theus who are interested in the preservation of God's noble creatures should take an in- terest in the welfare of the Audubon So- clety of Missouri. AUGUST REESE Deputy Game and Fish Warden, 2516 North Fourteenth street. They Spend Money, Therefore—, To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch. It is amusing to a careful observor of facts, how the daily papers of St. Louls persist in attacking one of the most Hberal of money spenders (and that for home in- dustry and products) in this city, to wit: the St. Louls Transit Co. Any man who is not a fool or a knave will admit the im- provements that they are now making can only be a benefit to ths public eventually, to ~~ nothing of the many elegant cars they have put on and are stili adding. And, instead of mere): chronicling the facts in case of an accident (as they would if it happened in any other way) it is made a heart-rending article, when really the parents or guardians of the vid people and children who are run over and injured show contributory negligence in not tak- ing ordinary precaution in protecting them: and as for the “habitual drunkard’ and “the man with the strike lever’ still on, I am sure no fair-minded jury will waste much time with them. 4 FP. PRATT. St. Loufs. Indecent Picture Machines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to call the attention of the Boards of Foreign Missions, the Christian Endeavor Society and the bishops, priests and ministers of every sect to the fact that the children and youth of this city are af- forded extra facilities for starting on the road to vice by the mutoscope and other slot machine pictures which are displayed in some parts of the city. They don't have to go to the low the- ,aters because for one cent dropped in the | slot they can see worse pictures and scenes | than even the lowest theater affords. | Perhaps the whole attention of the Chris- tians enumerated is concentrated on the | natives in _ the interior of Africa and India like Mrs. Jelleby in “Bleak House.”’ St. CELTIC AMERICAN. For the Guessers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Here is a note for the curious: What word is composed of three letter alone, read backwards and forwards the same? Without speech it can make all ite senti- ments known and to beauty lays princt al claim. . ADER. St. Louts. PSOHSO“SPSOSHOCODS**GC’“SE A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * uls. © be made the first business, and @ success a secondary considera- @ tion, is not this the way to exalt @ virtue? POOH SHSESOSOSOOOS e@¢eee¢¢ > Oe If doing what ought to be done © h CONFUCIUS. PA’S CONVERSION. “Bob,” said the old gentleman, “today’s your birthday. You're &, I belleve.’’ “Yes, gov—I mean;-father.”’ ‘I believe I educated you well?’ “Yes, sir.’’ : an you to Washington University, in act. “Yes, sir; thank you, sir.”’ And yet you're not serious. You rush for the morning paper, but you never read the editorials."’ “No, father, I[——’’ a ou never discuss political ehenciag 4 “Ethics, trigonometry, nor any of the| clogies or osophies. Neither architecture. painting, music nor poetry moves you.” “Il confess——’’ s : “But, Bob, 5 you are adept in ain't vou? Now. Bob, we must put a stop to this. Jimmy is only 10 years old. and you're setting him a bad exaimp.e when you read him the score—that's cor- rect expression ?7—the score?’ “Yes, father.”’ “Baseball is a hum- bug, a delusion and a propagator of slang. And | want you never to talk it again in this house as long as you live—do you under- stand? As long as you live. Remember, a sacrifice hit makes no hit with me, and if Smith ‘pilfers sec- ond,” I'm not a bi interested. ‘Pilfers second’ is correct be- cause I've investigat- oi the subject and it's decayed. There's something ambiguous in a sport where the players ‘steal bases’ and the umpire’s a ‘thief,’ except when he’s a ‘lobster’ or a ‘luffer,’ when he doesn't ‘spiel’ loud enough—do | stan ‘spiel?’ ”’ . right, father.’’ “Very well. You'll find Gibbon’s history on the third shelf from the top on the right and Schopenhauer is bound in fancy red—you can’t miss it.” Two months later Hob’s father bought a horse. On the purchase day the owner took Bob's father out for a drive and incidentally they took in the ball game before the would-be purchaser could ob- ject. The points of the game were as adroitly explained to Bob’s father as the merits of the horse had been. The next dav Bob's father left the of- fice at 2 o'clock, ‘‘suffering with a severe headache’’—those offices are so hot. The next morning he was particularly eager for the newspaper, though there was no crisis in the French ministry; nor had Emperor Wilhelm done anything startling; neither had a new World's Fair site been suggested. More sick headaches, more eagerness for the papers. It was a dafly race between Bob, his father and Jimmy, the cook and the coachman. One morning Jimmy got it first and came with it to the table. “Oh, say! ain't that Harper a peach! Shut ‘em out with three hits. (Bob greatly excited.) And Bur- kett made a homer. (Cook appears in door- way.) Wallace,’’ continued Jimmy, “made a great stop (cook calls coachmain—breathless excitement) and by the holy——’” “Jimmy!” interrupted Mamma, “ain't you ashamed——" ‘To on, Jimmy. Don't tnterrupt that boy! What next?’ asked Bob's father. “And Padden stole home,” read eer! “Let’s see that paper! Great!" said baseball, ' . tne correct-d on “ ‘Spiel's’ all hit! for hat do of out ¢ gd LF pain: our ¢1 “Pine! braces up and Sudhoff contin etc, A WORLD'S FAIR SCHEME. — While six out of ten St. Louisans are trys “ | ma giving his name aid: “T am an artist. rr brass is my specialty pry cost a modest looking was passing. She no to further than walk a little faster. ened his steps and o her accosted her. were distasteful to her and have it.”’ The sergeant looked artist and inquiringly at ot down the city ordi at them intently. “Tf gee nothing In the ordi from a aA w by fore the man repli “the I saw that and artistic job of It. for locking you up.” A ROMANCE OF THE PEERAG POs a PA By George R. Sims. SYNOPSIS OF PART I. The hero of the story is a duke out of luck. On an allowance of a und a week he falls in love with Daisy, a girl in a dry store. His mother is a sort of “Belle Bilton’ Coches, having to th rage from a music ha They recusten = © othe Wandsworth road, London. The young duke is rately in love with Daisy, but dis prospects are far from bright. PART Il. My darling Daisy is 18; her father is a four-wheel cabman, and her mother is pew- pi 2 Rtg St. Mary’s Church, Shored ich, They idolize her—and so do I. sg Il am always going into Jones & Co.'s on some excuse—if it is only to buy a penny packet of pins—and then I take a chair and gaze at Daisy till the shopwalker comes along and starts me off. Ani of an evening 1 wait till the shop shuta, and then I walk with Daisy as far as her home. She would like to ask me to tea on Sunday, but there are difficulties in the way. She has found out that | am a duke, and she says that if it were known that she had a duke to tea her character | would be gone. I cannot see why, but I suppose there [s lenty of gossip if a shop-gir 10me to tea with a four-wheel cabman and a pew-opener, it makes me curse the day that I was born a duke—though, of course, I was really only born a marquis—or not that, for papa was only a marquis.when | was born, so that I was really only a lord; but I am a duke now, and it is the same thing in the ned. But though I have not yet been home to tea with Daisy, we are engages—ve have plighted our troth and broken a sixpence, and both sworn never to marry anytone else, 1 see more of Daisy, too, than I used to, and Jones & Co., understanding that we are an engaged couple, allow me to sit on the big chair at the counter for an hour a day. They have recognized my position by put- ting a big card In the window, on which is printed ‘By appointment to the Duke of Shadwell.’ That's because I sometimes buy a penny worth of pins there! * It is a month sinee I wrote the last lines. A great change has taken place in my prospects, and in Dalisy’s. too. She has made me the happiest of men. We are going to be married, and mamma has given her consent. This is how it hap- pened: When my dear Daisy had her annual week's holiday, she was very unwell wit the long hours and the gaa in the shop, and she was told by her father’s Club doctor she ought to go to the seaside; and #9, though t broke her heart to be rted from me S0 lo sister at ighton. It was Brighton race week, and my dear Daisy went one day to the races. While she was eames over the ralla she saw a rough-lookin e rough-looking fellow, ‘It's all right; the She- and the owner is on a thou. B. P. in London.’ | h!’ eaid the other fellow, ‘then I shall I can get 12 to 1." * en eas ax ' ee ee takes a duke | ng. she went to stay with a married | r ticket and almost jumped for When she was walking & money past the carriages, xentleman come up to two riage, and she heard him must have a little on ‘GU next race, trainer's just told me it is crowd. An » a > — dm wide . ; ' a > 3 2a . = ‘ ~~ - cS por on = , fs ' fe ete Le ge POO = gee : -* her her —_ ‘ 3. Vie . Lees 4 Fu ae fe, PR fs - 3 wy ~ = > - & _. >. > ae - oe ook 5 ie * : “but the. ff Se a ae pros a > ss = s cw F gl won, | ie eee te . : a Rn ‘ =e sae ye 7’ i 4 al eos ee a a ee e ¥ > a + * R — ioe . - , ‘ 2: x ie Y ee ; 3 — , * ee oe « te a SS ¥ : ~ Pes Paapita ein <7 ean Rett) = pee he | 8 to be 2 b eee ed |

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WAS UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS Three Girls Unknown to Her Made the Assault Sunday Evening at an East Side Park. Mary Vandenboeck, ® years old, of 629 North Sixth street, East St. Louts, was assaulted by three girls at Gross’ park, on the outskirts of that city, Sunday evening and beaten into-insensibility with a pad- die. For an hour she lay unconscious in the band stand of the park, unable to open her mouth. Dr. H. D. Smith resorted to every known means to force open her jaws. Falling in the effort the doctor had the girl removed n Domh ff's ambu ance to the home of her brother-in-law, Rand Kirkpat- rick, at 629 North Sixth street, where phy- sicians worked over the young woman un- til 3 o’clock in the morning before she was pronounced out of danger. Mise Vandenboeck is stiil in a critical condition. Her body is covered’ with — and bruises. She is internally in- > feeble enunciation she told The Post- eo Monday morning the story of the affair: “I was sitting under a tree listening to the band when a handsomely-dressed wom- @n approached me and without warning be- n to beat me viciously with a wooden ddie. It was all so sudden and unexpect- ed that I was unprepared to resist the @ttack. When I arose to put up a defense, ge knocked me down and jumped upon my ‘Dody. At this point two other girls joined er and the three beat me, I suppose, until was unconscious. I have no further reco!- ection of anything until I was revived at ome at 8 o'clock Monday morning.”’ Miss Vandenboeck says that she does not know who her assailants were nor the cause of their attack. She had never seen them before. She was with a girl friend at the park. ME Ano. women made their escape pursued by a large number of men. Miss Vandenboeck, employed at the pack- ing -house of Nelson Morris & Co., at the National Stock Yards, and is a handsome nette. The police department is investigating. The weapon used was found at wav «il K gate. Itisa pease of pine, four feet long, one inch thick and three inches wide. There have been reports at other times of late from the suburbs of East St. Louis of the strange conduct of three women armed with wooden paddles. SPRINKLING REPORTS = POLICE SUBMIT FIGURES SHOW- ING INEFFICIENCY. ‘ In the archives of the street department were filed, Monday morning, reports from each of the & sprinkling districts, setting forth the inefficiency that exists in the sprinkling of the streets of new St. Louis. These reports were collected by the police and forwarded to the office of the superin- tendent of streets, Mr. Varrelmann, where they were filed away. The reports of streets not sprinkled ac- cording to the requirements covered more than 100 pages of letter paper, typewrit- ten. Chief of Police Matthew Kiely says that his men report the information and that ———_itiae street department has so far taken no further action than to file the complaints away in pigeon holes. The chief has suggested to the police board, of which the mayor is £ member, that Mayor Wells appoint a member of the police department to be detailed to the street department, whose duty it shall be to receive these reports and who shall have authority to enforce the requirements of the law. ' Street Commissioner Varrelmann thinks that the streets are well sprinkled. To the Post-Dis spatch. Monday, he raid that the police ‘filed reports with him when there was any failure or neglect on the part of the contractors to properly do theif duty. ut he stated that very few complaints had “We have had no inspectors {!n this de- partment,’ said Mr. Vuarreiman, ‘‘since the police undertook the irspection the first of April. There are & sprinkling districts in St. Louis and the contracts for sprinkiing are let to 20 different contractors. “When these reports from the police are received they are turned over to William ©. Hemmenway, assistant street superin- tendent. He and Mr. Louis Becker, sprink- ling superintendent, then make an investi- gation. They go to owe complained of by the police and verify the complaints by making inquiries of the citizens. re is a penalty for failure to prop- erly Eprtukic the streets, but so far this year we have made but little deduction, be- Cause the , sprinkling has been uniformly well done.” Mr. Varrelman was shown a duplicate t of at gg filed by the police Mon- i eon ng. He was asked if the number plaints was not greater than could F 2d ..Mapleville, Mo. .5182 Raymond Wedding Rings (Soiid Gold). ¥inest workmanship. 33.00 to $20.00. Mer- mod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust Births Recorded. D. Bu A. Me; bo ora, B08 Mart a a ‘ath, boy. emiaie Hos ital F as aie ta rt M: rt ri. . saou 118 N. 2625 Bt. Bu oe -~ 4 ‘tee cenge which was mall turned over { and = eee ef ‘ tw of "thes indorsements avenue and f by Rev 5 nn Baty ‘ pore Pe — “8 a Siete CORN DROPS HALF A CENT FROM HIGH POINT. OATS FIRM WITH CORN Corn Market Became Bearish This Aft- ernoon and Trade Was Shifted to Wheat. As September corn dropped 454%c, to which it mee early on bad clop reports, back to 44%, Saturday's close, the loca: speculators this afternoon switched their be Hea TO went. Men Wao were supyorLog corn this forenoon beceme bearish this afternooa and there Wes a ehaip deciime in Bepi. Tran ae bogh point of 44¢ reacned this ferenvon. ew deals were made in corn this afternoon. September al 454y@45%c bid, W@%e above Sat- urday’s clore. Juiy closed Ye uiguer at 42%4¢ asked. Sales of September corn were ernoon at 4%%yc, 434gc and 43\c. Reports continued to pour in this afternoon that the dry weather in the West and Southwest is tnjuring growing corn. rhere were some repofts which said that corn in certain sections was seriously damaged. Clearances of corn today were 333,000 bu and oats 30,000 bu, Continued liquidations in July wheat’ weakened the Jmy market this afternoon. Ohicago was off yc. Much Juiy wheat was replaced with Septem- which made the September market much etromger. he trade here in afternoon. July closed at 63\4c, same as Saturday. Sept. closed Y%w@%c lower at 68%466%c asked. July wheat sold this afternoon at 63\c, 63, GStee, CB%c and 63\c. ; a es were recorded at 63i%%c, 63%c, 63%Cc, ' tte, G3%c, GB5Sc aad 63c. Clearances of wheat and flour today amounted to 501,000 bu. Trade in oats was light this afternoon. July closed at 26% bid and Sept at 28%c. July was a shade higher than Saturdey in Chicago from recorded this aft- wheat was quite heavy this Though the cables reported general advances in the foreign -- -e Union “Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened steady, closed tive strong prices; receipts light. very ac- native cows and calves. each .. native cows and calves, each native cows and calves, each native cows and calves each .. dairy cows thin cows .. sausage cows .. native cows native cows heretics dairy cows dairy cow dairy cows . Sausage cows thin cows .. southwest cows . dairy cows .... dairy cows dairy cows dairy cows thin cows thin cows dairy bulls southwest cows native steer dairy cows dairy cows native bull dairy cows dairy cows ... LIVE STOCK BY BY TE TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, Mo., i Sune ne 24. —Oattle—Receipts, COO, including 300 Texans; market generally stea.ly ; native steers, $5.00G5.90; Texas steers, §4.: 5.25; Texas grassers, . cows, 2. 6503.75; native cows an AO; stuckers and feeders 4.75; calves, $8. 00. market steady to strong; 6.06; heavy, aston ti ~ “paciere $5. 90@G5. 05 ; mixed, $5. ee 9%: Yorkers. 1g TOS. 00; + $5 bogs 000; twarket stead muttons, gate >2.5005.00; grass exans, $3.00@8.60 Special to the Post-Dispateh. ST. JOBEPH, Mo., June ag amy omy 1200; be a steady, others weak to 10c lower top, $5.75. Hogs—Receipts, 3000; ey ae higher: bulk, $5.9 to $6.05; range, Sor $6. ot: pigs, $4 ‘0g. 00. Sheep— eceipts, 2800: lambs Steady; shcep lve to 15¢ lower. SOUTH OMAHA, June 24.— for . eee eeee a eeee fee ee eee eeee aj italtned for > ttalized for only the —.. e+e ee @ Pe ee eree “ete eee eer eenre BYR. the off in 8 for 50 PER CENT A YEAR. out am De not send ddress Wes os larger amount. Call on or a THE HEYWOOD OIL CO., 712 HOLLAND BLOB. ST. 4.% ON TIME ; : : ; ‘ 312 NORTH CHAS. H. TURNER, President. L. B. TEBBETTS, ist Vice-President. GEO. O. CARPENTER, 24 Vics- President. A% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. DEPOSITS. 2% on cURRENT ACCOUNTS. Commonweal Trust Go. BROADWAY. OFFICERS : LAWRENCE B. PIERCE,3d Vice- Presidest. J. M. WOODS, Secretary. A. G. DOUGLASS, Assistant Secretary. The Mechanics’ ) OF ST. FOURTH AND SATA . ry R. HUTCHINSON, President. ) K. FERGUSON, Vice- President. iB. B. GRAHAM, Vics Presto National Bank LOUIS, PINE STREETS. $1,000,000.00 - $509,000.00 CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, Cashier. EDWARD BUDER, 2d Asst. Cashier. Accounts solicited on favorable terms. W Ill be pleased to have personal inten views with all contemplating the establishment of IB a sam connections. p's ‘A. G. Edwards & Sons, 410 and 412 Olive St. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. : STOCKS and BONDS. MEMBERS: New York Stocks Chicago Stock Exchange. St. Louis Stock ae DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES, — STOCKS A FRANCIS, BRO. & CO, | 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ND BONDS. Members St. Louis and New York Stock Exchanges. — ee ee ~ SMITH & PAYNE Bond, Stock and Grain Brokers. 112N. FOURTH, (Opposite Planters’ Hotel.) MANAGERS FOR FINLEY BARRELL & CO, ray toe NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, EMBERS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, EMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE, DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Mills Buleet, 15 Broad St., stpe@Nnip Ne. “a The Board of ‘nemanaes of this Corporation have a day, June 21, declared a semi-annual dividend of $5.00 per share, payable July 15th. OP aaa Books close June 20th, and reopen July THE EXPLORATION CO. OF NEW YORK = w York. of retord. on will be matled stockholders Treasurer. C. VAN RENSSELAER COUSWE —— — 634,@63%%4c: No. 3, 62063c; No. 2 red, 6 Corn—Jul he at Sept., 41%c; cash No. 2, 4944Qc, Hay- olce timothy, $10.50@12; ‘6. ofa rie, $1010.50. Butter—creamery, 154)17; dairy. fancy, 13%l4e. Eggs—Fresh, ve. Kiecelptsa of wheat, 118 cars. NEW YORK, June 24.—Butter—Receipts, 13,615 packages; firm; creamery, 15@10%4c; SECU, 1 ise @i5c. Cheese—Receipts, 4355 packages ; ig ; fancy large colored and white, 0%@ Me; do small colored, »%@e%c; do white, VK@es%ec. Egge—Ke 2 + ap 10,1 packages; ; Western, candied, 1a%c; Western uncandied, 11@18¢. Sugar—Haw, barely steady; fair refined, 3 9-l6c; centrifugal, 9% test, 4 7-32c; molasses sugar, 3 ¥- ide: refined, eary: erushed, 5. be ; vowdered, 5.55¢; granulated, 5.45 Coffee—Dull and easy, Ne. 7 Rio, Ge. NEW YORK, Juuc 24.—Spoet cotton closed dull, 8-16c higher; middling eotenan. S 13-lde; middling guif, 9 1-16¢; salen, 15>) bales. PRAYRIA, June 24.—Corn steady: quiet; No. 8 white, 28, b lied through. On the basie of $,.27 for finished goods. Cotton at Little Rock. No. 8, 42¢. Oats Whisky — WALT AND BE SORRY. “OU EN SL, July 34 Positively ths Last ae You Can Buy Gladys Oil Stock at 10 Cents Per Share. Our first well on Spindle To in the heart of the proven oil commenced June 20, and our ex says we will celebrate July 4 wi Our land is in the northwest Lot 38, Spindle Top Heights, by the Hedwood No. 2, the Beatty Hoge Swayne Gusher No. 1, 80 land is proven absolutely, Special - the Post-Dispatch, LITTLE _ ROC K, Ark., June middling, ae: rol middling, Tine bales: this day last year, 5; since Be “pt. 1, 22,- 405; this time last year, 151,483; this day last year, 5409; stock, 30,054; last year, 7306. Clearing House Statement. Today's clearing house stat ment showed clear ings of $7,179,057 and balances of $1,400,157, compared with clearings of $6,008,404 and balanevs. | lof $1,020,575 Saturday. 24. =e ‘otton frm; shipments, this day . Sugar Down Ten Points. NEW YORK, June 24.—The American Suger Re has redueved ali grades of reine! engar 1) polnt«. The National Sugar Refining Ceo. fol- Arbuock e's prices i.emain un charged Arbuckle Bros. have reduced’ a'l grades of refined sugar 5 points, making their | prices the rame as the Atherican Sugar Ke- s eaters Co.’a Ust. Sacred Heart Entertainment. An entertainment by the puplis of the Sacred Heart School. Twenty-second and | Warren streets, marked the close of the | season, and was under the direction of Rev. Father James McCabe. assisted by the Rev. Father Henry Bradicy, assistant pas- | tor of the parish, Messrs. Thomas Shea. James Burke and Michael McEvoy were prominent in mak- “eS entertainment a coimnplete success. e entertainment opened with an over- ture by Mies E. Butler. a recent graduate of Loretto Academy at Webster Groves. ae young lady ts a Dretdlent musican, and her performance was generously ap The boys of the achool gave a gun drill, under the direction of Capt. James O'Keefe. The m consisted of instrumental tes [oni Seslnmmations ond songs by the Re at te Ee aa ee - v ad the ' “, receipts, 74) 635; | enough to reach the oll lake with is all that is necessary to have After July 3 Giadys Ol Stock! | worth many times its present price, | you want to get In we advise you tos ‘te addition,’ the jadys Ot) Co, owen’ itract in the Bullodk and one in the Names surveys, In @rect’ line bet | Lake and Spindle Top on’ Bivetot t | in the Pivetot survey. on | one in — wy bg Ry +8, surrounding the gus for their strong gas and ofl indicat Sas | A part of the Treasury Stock rg « for sale for the ro of cars. building storage os | for the proper marketing oll. For further rticula stock, call or ARTHUR A. MERMOD & 00, 4 ' : ' ; ; / a "7 - ead ks ae age + TE A ot I A AR eR Bt me mat

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wc s Re ee ee ed aati ea ee ee ee . ee ee ee : ey re ie a ee en Leith ei ake Oe ee eae Chemescat me ; : [pga Sabato ef Ly F PRR OF Toa j Rie Eo Me eM ER AR RRR Sy PME OROE RS” Sata te RR) : f ” Ste for, eal ey - : Oe get, CPA _ . MAN—Inside work koa to-date; ref... Ad. W 78, Post- it-Dispa ~ 3 oy ’ “ ¥ Fe * ig = _ SIPPING ROOM MAN-—Situation Toom Dies. _ BOY— Situation wanted b : DRIVER—Sit. wanted i. ‘Bos young any kind; good. 086 Ng ES Sab eit: ina ye racecar: “acd BNI ABE. eg oeRSE Re Tare “ay mansienepetenaniies > a FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. Se FOR EXCHANGE—Manhattan typewriter for 1000 anna yf _— grain bags; must be in good order. Ad. O 186, Post- Dispatch. eh A A ce et FOR BXOHANGR— Gents bicyele for icebox. Louis Thielman, 924 A . nal st. (0 10g I a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BARBER—Wishes steady job; not particular in wages; would like board and room with place; _ sober man, Ad. W 67, Post- Dispatch. BARTEN DER—Situation w anted as bartender; _ speaks German and English. Ad. W 66, Post-D. BOOKKBEEPER—I want a position as bookkeeper with good business house; will statrt at mod- erate salary. Ad. T 98 Post- Dispatch. Ad. BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 14 “years. 2928 Semple ay. a boy 15 years old ha _ year's experience at Manual Train- 4,4 worse to take any position. Ad. R Post. -‘Dispate BOY_ Situe tion wanted by boy 14 years old to in drug store. 281% N. 9th » = for a ‘position paying $12 to $15 per week: three years experience as bill clerk, ship- ping “clerk and salesman with wholesale gro- __cery. Ad. T 96, Post- Dispatch. ee R—Sit. wanted by in office or as collector; good eten ‘and penman. Ad. box 391, Kirkwood, DRIVERB—Situation wanted by a young man of 21 as driver or any otber kind of work; aim wel! Soageinted in the city and can furnish refs. Ad. T. W. Timpe, 2008 Biddle st. owe oung man, 318 years man, driver, of , 203 38 Hickory st. BLEOTRICIAN —Fositio wanted | by electrician; understands elevators, pumps, engines, ice ma- —} pea with tools and a practical electric- Ad. , Post- Dispatch. soUaFMAe firsine wanted “by fir first clxss man; honest, reliable; ref. Ad. W 74, Post- Dis. MAX - rind, an, 28 years, desires position n of = h willing worker; can furnish good ref- . T 83, Post- Dispatch. ee man of good habits wants work in ; handy about motors, etc.; willing "'T YT, Post- Dispatch. MANY = © MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. wanted by man and wife, white, unincumbered; she an excellent cook, he a waiter or om iy order cook; restaurant or notel work pref Ad. W 71, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted to do work of any kind by m:4- dle-aged, iable and sober man; wages no wuo- ject. Ad. W 19, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Nice colored man wents situation by day or week. 2649. Pine st. wanted, capable, — up- an of 22: one work, Ad. T ‘ MAN—Sit. wanted — and sober; ispatch. / MAN—Sit. wanted, permanent; experienced with _ horses, cows, poultry, gardens, flowers, furnaces, ete.; Sandy: refs. Ad. W 62, Post-Dispatch. + MAN—Sit Wasted by man of good business ex- perience. Ad 113, Post-Dispatch. -_——- pF ie to _ MAN—ait. wanted; an opportunity to learn bar- i se comeh porter; best reference; work as _cheap.. y, B. Bowmer, 3422 Lawton ay. MAN—Sit. wanted b young ~ man to work “around eee references from former places. pri / og oA , 1416 Washington av. tion wanted by young colored married wo children; willing; attend horses and sabares or in Kirkwood or Webster. 3835 + ted Bren av., upstairs. PAPER HANGER—Sit. wanted by a Rendielase em r; will work cheap; good work; send 2462’ Ro Robin ay. Sonn ae wanted by colored man, marred, as porter in store of some kind; cleaning ofilce; _Bteady work. E. H., 6001 §. Broadway. —Saleeman with horse and buggy wants to sell staple goods to families; city references. ka: Wi 45, Post-Dispatch. AN—Wants position as wholesale or retail) n; with experience; understands Northern thern shoe trade; best references. Ad. Post-Dispatch. and i mae wanted by man; honest; refs. Ad. W 75, 7 4° $ diy ' ee tts af’ ads ss é wae: Sry ae... a. PORTER Wi Diab Sorte Sheridan ja 2501 Freoklin ay. ” PRESS HANDS WANTED—Press hands tinware factory. A. Geisel —_ Co., 24 and av. Y w week and board. 43 Cheutese a av. PRIVATE diseases a s at Franklin Arenue Free Dispensary. . Peasate av. Y WANTED—A colored boy; two in family. ag Cabanne pi. BOY WANTED—Small boy. 1921 Franklin, rear. BUSHPLMAN WANTED—Bushelman wanted. Fox, 523 Lacust st. BUTCHER WANTED—Good and deliver. eee a, 5 Gan CARPENTER R WA ter; mechanic only. Apply. Ons lair av. CARRIAGE BLACKSMITHS WANTED—lst-class carriage blacksmiths and helpers. 1216 N. Broad- aaeeer to cut meat Easto first-class CARRIAGE WOOD WORK ERS WANTED—First- claas carriage wood workers at 1215 N. Broad- way. CLERK WANTED—Young man to clerk in store. 1061 Hodiamont ay. COMPOSITOR WANTED—Competent compositor, at once. Western Engraving Co., 214 estnut et. COOK WANTED —Firet class male cook, white; $50. Also boy to wash dishes, $15. 2403 N 12th s' st., after 8 p. m. GURB SETTERS WANTED—On Easton av. from Goode to Taylor avs. Fruin-Bambrick Construc- tion Co. i See eres: eee DISHWASHER WANTED—A boy about 16 to wash dishes. 1614 Market st. a oe DISHWASHER WANTED—A man dishwasher. 411 Franklin av. ‘ DISHWASHER WANTHED—Man dishwasher 2120 Pine st.; at Ritz Lanch Room : at DRIVERS WANTED—Two drivers for dirt wag- ous. Call 1722 Leffingwell av. this evening. DRIVER WANTED— Single man to drive heavy team. Cail 4366 North Market st. DRUG GLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk at 4581 Easton av. FARM HAND WANTED—Farm_ hand. 4th st., 4th floor . Higgins €& Co. FOREMEN WANTED—Two railroad foremen; ship tonight. National Laborer Co., 118 N. 6th st. GROCR RY CLERK WANTED—Experienced retail grocery clerk with refs.; state salary expected. Ad. O 97, Post-Dispatch. HELYER WANTED—Blacksmith hedper. 2030 Market st. HOUSEBOY WANTED—Colored boy for housework and take care of horse. 4940 Washington ay. HORSESHOER WANTED— Horseshoer. Floorman, 819 S. 14th st. INSOLE CUTTER WA Shoe Co... 900 S. 22d s JOB PRESS FPEDPRS WANTED—Jod and cylin- der, male or female, feeders. Frederick. 316 N. 3d s st. LABORERS WANTED-— Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED —Laborers on concrete work. Apply Vandeventer and Easton. Skrainka Con. 110 N. NTED—At Mueller-Bayle t. LABORERS WANTED—Lahorers; on street work! Easton av., between Goode and Taylor avs.; wages 1Tige per hour; board in neighborhood ; $4 per week. Fruin-Bambrick Construction Co. eee ee | LABORERS WAXTED—-Four or five good labor- ers. Apply to Gardner at Favilie bidg., this even- Ing, or before § a. m. tomorrow. LABORERS WANTED—5 colored laborers; fee de- apy $1.75 per day. National Employment, 118 g Oth s st. LATHE HANDS WANTED—15 lathe and _ rise age * Apply to Geiger, Fiske & Koop Co., Louls- ville, Ky. MACHINISTS ETC., WANTED-—-Machinists, .Cor- liss engine hands; also vise hands for sawmill work; good wages and steady jobs, with chance for promotion are cffered to the right men. Ad. The Filer & Stowell Co., Milwaukee, Wis. MACHINISTS WANTED—Machinists for railroad shops, outside St. Louis; p rye pe wanted. out eer and Tues- days; good references. 2802 Laci LAUN DRESS— Washing wees by a first-class laundrees to take home. 821 N. Compton av. LAUN DRPSS—Sit. wanted by woman to do wash- ing in private family or gents washing; send card or call. 1218 Madison st. ——— —— + LAU NDRESS~ Situation wanted by first-class col- ored laundress to go out by day; best references. Helen Williams, 1st floor front, 4038 Evans av. ee — LAUNDRESS—Wants washing take bome or out by day. 129 Loffingwell av. downstairs. aie LAU NDRESS— ‘Situation wee by German laundress; 2 more days; 004 froner on ladies’ and children’s Clothes. S. Bogle. LAU NDRESS—First- class “eolored laundress wants shirtwaists and blankets to take home. 4264A _ North Market. MAID- Situation wanted by pe lady, German- Americen, of 19 years, to travel as lady's maid to sunimer resort; also as nurse for child not under 2 years; references exchanged; can also dress hair. 2025 Arsenal ‘st. NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse; will travel; call or write. 1 Park ay. NU RSEGIRL—Sit. wanted. by poms. lady, a place as child's nurse and up stairs work; nice sewer; will leave for summer. Cass av. NU RSE— Situation wanted ‘by colored girl as nurse. Write D., 611 N. 2ist st. girl, OF FICE ‘GIRL—Position wanted as office copyist or stenographer; will leave city. Ad. T ¥3, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by lady stenog- rapher; = competent new beginner with little experience. Ad. 6, Post-Dispatch. —-——. WOMAN—SIt. by young woman in nice Protestant familly leaving city, to assist in general house- work or in city; no washing; refs. 1916 Morgan. WOMAN- Situation ‘wanted by ma married woman to take care of furnished rooms. 1308A Pine st. OPIS HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen Business Announcements, 10 aoe Per Line. -———— ce a ct a er BEST $3 or vogge Be reduced to $2 pee. doz. Ww fe Studio 1 Franklin; open Sunday; tel. C CHA MBERMAID | WANTED—Experienced chamber- maid at Planters’ Hotel. good CHAMBERMAID WANTED—A assist with wash- maid. Call 209% } N. 8th st. COOK WANTED—Good cook, ing; good wages. Call 5573 Clemens av. chamber- ———_ - -- COOK W ANTED—Girl to cook and care for lower floor. 039 Laurel st., Suburban Park car. COOK WANTED--Good colored girl to cook. 3835 Finney av. COOK WAN TED—Colored woman to cook for small family; good wages. 3755 Finney ay. COOK WANTED— Good cook. 4543 “Westminster place. COOK WANTED—Colored woman cook. with references, at 4483 Washington bl. COOK WANTED—; no postal answered. Ad 82, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Preferable young colored lady would se situation as cook in private family; excellent cook; good wages; none but first- class need ap- ly ; ‘best refe rences; no objection to leaving city. Bb47 Finney ay. COOK—Situation w anted by first-class colored cook. _ 8406 Locust st. , , upstairs. COOK—Situation “wanted by nice colored woman as cook or housegirl. 2649 Pine st. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires a few more engagements; best of references. Ad. O 160, Post-Dispat ee Sa a PT dressmaker “wishes sewing in family; $1.25 day. Ad. T 80, Post-D. MEN WANTED—20 men on Lucas ay., between _ 10th and 1lith sts, Carroll Contracting Co. MEN WANT ED—Two men to operate a traction engine, hauling logs to sawmill; wages moderate, but steady; can also use a few men on sawnill. Apply in person. Barnett, Marshall, corner Man- _ chester, Maplewood. MEN WANTED—15 men to shovel ground at Par- _ nell and Farrar st. MEN WANTED—26 men; Broadway and Segmgneresa _&t., Tuesday morning. James Corcora MEN WANTED--20 men; 18th and Wakiewe on Tuesday morning; $2 per day. John A. Lynch. MEN WANTED—Five men on ‘Washington and ke ay. W. Ogie. MEN AND TKAMS WANTED—5S0 men and 20 teams, with big beds, on 10th and Olive sts.; 2 months’ work. Tim Moloney. MEN W ANTED—Trustworthy persons in each state to manage business of wealthy corporation; sal- ary $18 cash, each Wednesday, direct from head- Senesee; expense money advanced. Manager, 335 Axton bldg., Chicago. MILKER WANTED—Keyes Farm & Da'‘ry Co., B6N5 Olive ‘at. NOTICE—Union , keep away from Al- ton, Tl; ~~ hors Win. po Mg secre- tary Quarry Workers’ Union, No. 8884. OF FIOEMAN WANTED—You offceman, with some capital for brokerage Ventneus. Ad. T 88, _ Post-Dispatch. PAINTER a painter. Apply 4219 We est Belle _ pl. PAINTER © anes ei -class house = foreman; state wages, etc. Ad. W PAINTBRS WANTED—Union painters. A N. 1ith et., after 5 p. m., of 1451 Mon at. before 8 o o'clock 1 tomorrow ring. PAINTER WANTED—One who who understands jod jod work. Call at once at 815 N. 17th st. ie mage Y WANTED~—-Experienced tof call in morn! Southwest corner aaeteae ay. 7” inter and P.-D. 146 ory feat Hk aaa Reed aqengatpes Ser ow refined, middle-age 4 widow wants housework without washing or ironing in small family; will accept $1 weekly wages if privilege of evenings are given for going ut, _Yoom, ete.; good refercnces, Ad. W 76, Post- dD. HOUSEK PEPER— Situation wanted by “widow, 28, home more than salary. Write or call, E. Jones, 1218 Washington av. HOUSEGIRIL—S*t. wanted by lady in small j ri vate family to do housework, without washing. _ Call at 2880 Mills st. "4 HOUSEKEE EPER—A position wanted as 's housekeep- er vmall family; «xperienced; will leave city. Ad. T 04, _Post- Dispatch. HOU SPGIRL—Sit. wanted “by “respectable ri do general houg?:work without wasting. Cail 2706 Newstead. HOU SEK KEPER— A "refined, “compionable ‘lady r of 41, all alone, will keep house for widower of re- finement in — home; good wages expected. Ad. W 70, Post- ispatch. ee HOUSEKEEPER—Situation “wanted by middle- aged woman as housekeeper in widower's family. 4110 Nebraska av. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. . wanted as housekeeper for _ working mun. Call or t apply 3406% Klet in st. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted » &- ulet, ie Anet. lady; ueat, trustworthy and faithful to obliga- tions; will accept position at housework without ironing or cooking with refined family of adults; good wages for efficient services. Ad. W 6), Pos? Dispa ee a een a and efficient lady, accustomed to management of service, would superintend the higher grade cooking, pupil of Soyer, in goes American family hotel or health resort; ref. 3152 dan. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress, + me by the day or take washing home. 1528 eeh st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. for lst day im week. Call or write, Leffi il HOUSEWOMAN—A paceniendinglabacnarienidentinapianaepne wanted by first-class laundreas 1026 N. LAUNDRESS—Wante washing and ironing to take home. 8948 Finney. ed ee to go out by day, or at home. | sa | te bate oe home, 2028 Bell av., 24 for, to | — now? FIND ANSWER. It is one of the FIRST ADVERTISE- MENTS following one of the classifica- tion HEADINGS on these pages. i is she =e ; DINING ‘ROOM GIRLS WANTED Fn ggg dining room girls. Apply 1106 Taylor av., up- stairs. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two neat, ex- perienced dining room girls; come ready to work. 2335 Olive at. DINING ROOM GIRL ‘WANTED—S._ w. “or. 9th and Morgan sts. DISHWASHER WANTRD-— $15 per month and board and room. 6107 Horton pl. DISHWASHERS WANTED—Girls as dishwashers at Delmar Garden. Faust Restaurant. DISHW ASHER WANTED—Girl dishwasher; Round Top Market Restaurant, 3d st., between Biddle al 0" Fallon sts. GIRLS WANTED—50 experienced machine hands for skirts and waists. 814 St. Charles. GIRLS Ww ANTED—A Apply 400 8. Newstead ay. Lud- low- “Say lor Wire Co GIRLS W ANTED—Girls. GIRL WANTED- Girl or young woman to work in small restaurant; good wages. 3719 N. Broad- way. GIRL WANTED—Girl or middle-aged woman for housework, good home to right party; German preferred; good wages. 4272 Cook ay. —_ , s , sentir ! GIRL WANTED—White girl for general work for family of three adults; po washing or ironing. 3106 Easton av. | GIRL WANTED —GIiL] for general housework. 8918 McPherson. GIRL WANTPD—Girl for light housework. elena st. ~--—-- ~~ GIRL WANTED- -A neat young German | age experience to work in bakery. 1 in ay. GIRLS WANTED—Girls, from 14 light, clean work at Excelsior Laundry ‘=. N. Grand ay. GIRL WANTED—Neat, irl for general work; call today. ngton. GIRL WANTED Girl on ‘machine work, dresses. 1907 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework in small family; $15 wages to neut party atonce. 2066 SM. V incent ay. GIRL WANTED. For dining room and restaurant _ work; $16 _month, — 1223 _Ohouteau ay. GIRL WANTED—Good gir for general housewrrk: hours from 7 to 7 per month. Cail at o®%e, 2608 Park av. GIRL | WANTED—Girl wanted at once. Call at 4 8. Main an. house-. 8730 {rl with Frank - 4 to 18) years, for 1012 honest white or colored 2240% Wash- | ‘ladies’ 818 8. Aol winten laa to help in dining room and kitchen. 2105 Franklin ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl for general housework; no _ washing or ironing. 4708 8. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced t bindery girls, sfold- ers, tippers, etc. Becktold Co., 210 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—Expertenced machine and hand girl on pants. 2012 Salina st. GIRU WANTED—Errand girl. ee GIRL WANTED—G!ri about 15 to finish button- holes; steady _work M. We'ss, 1102 Carr set. a eee ee — = GIRL WANTED—Stea t Pr kitchen Oox's __Gox's Restaurant, 8 eaay i live ' rey GIRLS WANTED—Paint for Rouse clearing. Apply Housekeeper, Gouthern ‘Hotel, 4313 Morgan at. ~e ee e e ae we ee ene ae HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Young to assist oF experienced g*rl; oy 51494 Del- general housework. mar bi. : tg Se ry ‘ eg My ? yee G » ie = SL a AS LARTER a geek ome walteany 0 WOMAN WANTHED—Middle- woman for kitchen aad general . 7236 Chouteau. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; two in family. 65208 Cabanne sv. exe WANTED—A white housegirl, at it 28230 ; bring references. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A widower with two housek . ee boys wants good working ee st.; take Tower Grove to ford HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework. 2618 8. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; wages; no washing. 4118 ‘Maryland av. HOUSEJIRL WANTED—Good German general housework. 401° Westminster pi. erences required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girls for general housework; 2 in family; at 4419 West Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A irl for geveral housework; references Ain good wages. 3008 A Die kson st. HOUSEGIRL L WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. 2326 8S. 11th st. ——— ne HOUSEGIRL WAN SED eee German girl for housework. 2700 Arsenal st HOUSEGIRL L WANTED Giri for general house- work; only two in family; German preférred. _ 8015 ‘Shenandoah av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for general house- work; smal] family; no washing. 4135 Mary- land av. HOUSBGIRU WANTED—Gir' 14 or 15 years, to belp — -_- housework in small boarding ho is at home. 1518 Prairie av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE TED—Giri for housework; no _ washing. 2106 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A — girl to do light housework. 008 N. 14th s HOU SEGIRIL | WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 0243 Columbia av., take Tower Grove car. HOUSEGIRL WANTEDD—Girl to assist in general bous awork; g000 wages. 8000 Park irl for ; ref- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for “ponaval maaan Apply 1015 Selby pl., opposite Carr par HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for house- work. | 500 N Jefferson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; also to help around store; no washing. 2312 8. Broadway. _ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bhouse- work; two in family. T51A Bayard ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTIED—A grl for general house- _ work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; no washing or ironing. 3JJ5 Westminster pl. HOUSPWOMAN WANTD—German woman to do housework mornings; also wash and iron me day in week; call immediately. 2305 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general nouse- work. 3319 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2326 Lafayette av. ———e es HovU SEGIRL WANTED-—White or colored girl for general housework, without washing. 1383 Belt av., Page or Easton car. — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work; no children; good home. 4100 Maryland ac., one block | vorth of Lindell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; no washing; good wages and home. 5800 _ Clemens ay. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general house work ; small fam‘ly. 1322 Hebert st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages. 5408 | Lacled HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl ag eneral house- work; come ready for work. 706 “houteau ay. es HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing or outdoor work. 5566 Cates. eee ee eee = ee ee 8 eee HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general housework; $3 per week: no washing; call at once. 2614 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL ~ WANTED—Girl for general house- work immediat ely. 2614 Locust st. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework; small family; good w Leffingwell ay. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl about 17 for light housework; small fanvily. QOall 3853A 8. Jef- ferson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of two. 1237 Temple pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of three. 5169 Morgan st. ae et for general . 1083 N. ee LADY WANTED—Young lady in laboratory to wrap patent medicine packages. 828 Market st. IRONER Ww ANTED—Girl or woman for ironing and cleaning every Wednesday and Saturday. 13v4 Hickory st. LADY WANTED— Lady, unincumbered, of neat ap- pearance, to travel with and assist gentleman pictorial artist, going to Pan-American Exposi- tion; salary and expenses 1: Address imme- diately, T 87, Post- Dispate LADIES WANTED— Four neat ladies. 1217 Holland bidg. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A laundress the first 3 days of the week; must furnish best ee references. _ Apply at once. ‘4152 West Pine bi. LAU NDRESS WANTED— A “colored laundress. 380] q leveland. LAU NDRESSES WANTED—Two experienced laundresses to work by the week. Call at once, 4264.4 North Market st. LAUNDRPSS WANTED—At 01 once. 5579 Clemons avenue. LAUNDRESS _ WANTHPD— -Frst«lass German lavn- dress; good wages. 445y Lindell av. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED- To operate po power machines on vests. 1812 8. 7th st., upstars MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls “on _ pants. 1041 Allen ay. NU RSE WANTED- Experienced white nurse for baby. Give address and wages, T 88 Post -Dis. OLD LADY —Old lady to hel home and sniall wages; call Ange ay OPERATOR WANTED—Exp ertenced operator _ on overalls; experienced Ligh! Jumper & Overall Mfg. “On, ape tine Call room around house: | god at once. 1112 8 OPERATORS WANTED-—650 female operators on | shirts and duck coats; union scale paid; steady | work. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles st. PANTS FINISHER WANTED—A — finisher. Call at once. M. Welss, 1102 Carr et | PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—Experienced 7} job ress feeders, at once. Shallcross Printing and tationery Co. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Expertenced ma- chine hands to sew ladies’ wrappers on power ma- _ chines; steady work. Coleman's, 3024 ston ay. SHIRTMAKE RS WANTED—SO experienced shirt- makers on part work; steady work and good pay; —e- speed machines: electric fans. Fergu- son-McKinney Shirt Factory, 1009 Lucas ay. J. WwW __Wetuel, _ Manager. SHIRT WAIST MAKERS. FE.xperienced hands; at : learners taken; paid ‘while ta work; good ‘pay; STEER NG MFG. CO., 1421 Olive st. SKIRTMAK oo Na ne pg Experience] skirtmak- : ; Stee ~e ry olen ae y work. Ayaistein Mfz SKIRT PRESSERS WANTED—Far skirt presser; steady work. SKIRTMAKE 2. WANTED—50 makers. 712 N. 10th st., =ar lee okirt- SKIRT ‘FOREWOMAN WANTED—Muat have fe fac- tory experience; & pelmanent position for a4 212 Pine person. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2215 nd *ine st. SKIRT AND PETTICOAT MAKERS W WANTED— 5O experienced skirt and petticoat “makers at once; pay; steady work; new me. chines. Apply at once Max Schuls 915 Lacas ay. STITOHERS WANTED—Stitchers and lining makers; girl to eyelet. L. B. Josl in Shoe Co. VAMPER WANTED—BPxperienced vamper one's and women's shoes. Mueller-Rayile Shoe . 909 8. 22d at. waipttakine WANTED—Walstmakers and op- erasers: nee prices paid; steady. Olian Bros., sacas oo ene WAISTMAKERS JYANTED-Stirt and walstmak- ers. SOO XN. Jeff WAITRESS adie Ws itress in restaurant. _ Call 2742 Olive st. m Re ae ty lt WAITRESS WANT prienced female 712 N. 10th st. WOMAN WANTED—Young woman for lunch stand to and make herself ow S all- WOMAN Mey ee oe marred couple; an to asset boarding bouse for husband's WOMAN WANTED—Settled white woman, . housework and smal! washing: family -— ante. infant; will pay car fare. 5ST1l Cote Brtl- eee —e pT EVANS AYV., veniences; lines. EWING a = 8. reom for tlemena; WOMEN WANTED—Three women _ easy wo work. 1402 N. Broadway. WOMAN WAREMD. Wann to wash di and work around kitchen. 96 N. 12th lishes WOMAN WANTED—Woman to wor: in furnished — F spp. good home with wages, 404 N. oie mane, t. ee EWING oj 118 &.—One or = with bath, hot and cold ween keeping; con. to two car FOURTH &8T., 12 N.—Rooms, ar = a week; bath free; 90 windows. FRANKLIN AV., 2846—Two furnished front for gentlemen, with bath; no other roomers. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to wash dishes at model Resturant, 7th and St. Charles sts. 7 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ls a ar ye oe ae mapettonces in u 0 girls to learn. Appl ck gate man, Planters’ Hotel. _ ” IRONERS WANTED-Girl girl to run body troner; and cuff: niunele girl. 3401 Laclede ay. + TRONERS WANTED—One shirt clotiss ‘rovers; 2 plain clothes tional Laundry Co., 1 Laciede ay. IRONERS, ETC., WANTED—Five shirtwaist and ladies’ clothes ‘ironers; girls on collar machine. Tuxedo Laundry, 3736 Laclede av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—One white or cdi- ored assistant washman. Six girls to learn ma- chine work, finishers and lady-clothes ironers. Westminster Laundry Co., 3126. Olive at. eee ee —— - _ — — - LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced woman to —_ ag ay in East St. Louls. 420 Hickory uls LAUNDRY HELP an nett any ladies’ clothes and shirt walst ironers. N ew American Laundry Co., 2ist and Morgan og MARKER WANTED —Experienced: marker and sorter. Herster’s Laundry, 2508 S. Jefferson av. SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—G'tis to run body ironer and girls to learn. Herster Steam Laun- _ ary, : 2508 8S. Jefferson. STARCHER WANTED—Experienced starcher at _ Century Laundry Co., 3319 Manchester ay. WAISTBAND IRONER WANTED—Ex a ironoer. Ideal Laundry Co., nut 6 O®PPDPDLK LSS LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. Nee —Lost, large billbook, name inside; re- turn to 418 Security bidg. and receive reward. The real ‘‘Calamity Jane,’’ heroine of many dime novels, bas just been admitted to the poor- house ‘at Butte, Mont. She was born in Princeton, Mo., in °'49, and her name was Jeunie Canary. When 13 years of age, while crossing the plains to Montana, where her parents died, she learned to shoot and ride like a man. She donned male attire later in life and became a famous ‘‘Jcad shot’’ and scout under Custer. | ee eee DIAMOND > STUD—Lost, diamond stud, % - 2 < 4 COUNTRY BOAEBD. | EWING AV.. reasonavle. single rooms for gentlemen. LOCUST 8T., 3119—Nicely furnished room, with MISSOURI AY. 1619—Fronting — & Pare— ‘)} ORG AN OLIVE 8T., oe2—viret .< «board; cf . PINE ST., 2820—Front oa “ use rong | parlor; board at 5048 Raymond ar. Ww ASHINGTON AV Nice airy rooms, board: every conve nience; ss BPs rooms; superior board; southern single ofr en euite; front rooms; sout 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Evergreens;"" excellent eye Oe 340 acres; fraite of all Kinde; BOARDING—* “The tions modat fully sitanged boating, Msaing, fee; fresh ; very + rates; reasqya Ad. A. J. Sholts, srg Sosa rm Aes race ; = Stirits. COUNTRY 14 Words or Meilities for reaching ie de ee ee oad ieniillaes Selene a acigian ‘3 sa : or eden Ss = ‘ag

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. pao Dale Sooo ee ag r " awe SOR ae, eB ee eee te Beit ft saz ee "PIS, PERSON Meet ws at 7th and]. ts, . | ; } Sans rata and Ba; Mee and Julia. | ‘SSS DP 7. | sO was THE CARGO THEY ‘“AR- | Brae Park oe Hates Roe, $10 or PERSONAL AL--Doddy: F com y the 't ¢ : 61, Post-Dispatch. " house tonight $6 dee aot fies sge Ry may ¥ ANDOL Nor sal» jy, F RS re RIED UP TO ALTON. | - BOOM WANTED—Tw brothers, want f CHANCE for the pe ee eee ingyen. oa *. a reom : t have their parlor furnt- - rie SRE my . ture unholste ; cash or time pay- | PIANQ—$150 \ no, i oe a PES in ™ 4 borhood J mahogany ket. Ad. “ont- patch. erent; ‘eatlatactlon gut Went matty cheedes te. almost new. rté aon Bgsiehe, plane, ‘(An eS rand. tly atten oi > ae ale RIKI Ty coy ae AS... cen “ai sodecs promp “tuned ranted: | Bo is Se | THEY SAY THEY ENJOYED IT wit ’ ROOMS | PIANOS: best WAM s for bouse- (DEPP RCLLLDIL PDL LODO DIOOIO |" §h.75. At Crawtord’s, Oth and Washington av EE ean ae a tee oe ‘reasonable. good neighborhood; PERSONAL SUNDRIES PUPILS WANTED—Few more pupils for banjo, Sf) eo _ price and parteiuiars. b H. G22 Manchester. “Ww * 8 5 Cent f violin: terms reasonable. _W. Lenane, 2006 Olive. ak - Lees ' eeGs or Loan. . TOLIX. T Four Well-Known Citizens of St. Louis we fee > noe ee = ROOMS WANTED—A couple of larg: > furnished of AAI ARTICN§RO wee EF ig ane, fine. yigtn: 35 years gldy, ane , rooms, by couple with sma y; heapest lace in town for tone; a bargain an s wee t ; ree c douth St. Louis preferred. Ad. _ Prin nting. McGill | & Co.., ®., 121 N. 11th 3 PS SMO IA et vt Ot et de OP PRR A Spent the Hottest Day of the Yrar in an Open Boat. W 72, Post- Tcent ht. ; com tc A “DIV ORCE quickly obtained b pet ttore TENTS AND PENSIONS | V ney. American Law Burcau. a apetent attor- PA : 7 th CAPA . & Adown. the river, Little Li er , ate fees. , sults: also confinements:; perfect oktanitn at ray AMERICAN—{Verdier) Carpet Cleaning Co., 19th visions and sundries. The intention was to ya rent, including water, $15. pitvate home; consultation free. 2847 Morgan st. and Pine; best process; lowest prices. Kin- make an early start. but Jones oversiept. + It was 9 o'clock when the boat, with two MICHIGAN AV., 1717—Six rooms, modern house DR. E. LOERCH ene loch none | ye bath, hot water, heat: chee ment: terms 1 receives ladies during confine: CARPETS taken | u , cleaned, “made | over ‘and laid: of the men rowing, pulled ajo A from the house; rent $22, 5's, 03 at yd fayette av. and 7 to 9 p. m. 2300 S. 12th st = lowest prices. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning dock at Alton on its 23-mile voyage down Malcolm Macbeth, 3 Da ANT . ES Co., 2122 Lucas ay. Main 1131; Kinloch C 966. , Si ifies the the river. It was 4 o'clock in the afternoon 1E “NEWLAND. “Q721. Washington av. we Se ee gn when the voyage ended. Lazily, WYSTARIA TFERRACI’ art aan 7 reoms a home for ladies before and during con- ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. —Special attention to altering, sewing and re- , — 4 = | storing O i Huzily. _ CURE SICK So and wide hall; screens, window and doors; 4 nement; oldest aud t re}! sides; $25; take California or Broadway to Kraus! the city: o most retiahle sanitar'um in| jovi ; , . eity: established 40 years: homes found for ay oa. Ey and Pendleton. Lindell, S74 M: They drifted down the stream. While Sutherland was in a trance st., walk two blocks to 811; lovely views; keys infants free; ladies in tronble call or write. Kin y oor at 309. . A WASHINGTON BL., 4185-14 rooms, handsomely DR MARY 2011 Morgan st. - auigcaa die aN |, a | rooms, handaome RITHUR “ite eS Sikes | oak ee oe ee panpaary. | ES to properly mature. so Seta r, yon’ S , ° es, ' decorated ; | oe a condition; house has been | friend and first-class medical adviser and graduate ' Though Rosborough delirious was —_ , large dining room, With! in all the ills known to tant ed consult t , T tler’ me rg 9. bathrooms ameled ~ 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ; a ; farge yard cat 88. ae ' once in my moderniy ern tipped offi : frreguiari: les te ee ee a ee a ee aa he enormous cold t Aud Lath Was comatose. | 7 : | PERFECT 4 atahle: This imperfectly describes the condition mented coe : positively removed at little cost; free consultation RELLY Tae 4020—6 rooms: modern: all | ®®4 examination at sanitarium; receives confine- SALARIED FMPLOYES ; r oventeures fine condition; $35. Terry & Sons, | ment cases; Infants adopted. — ae, : , Et id of these four men in a boat, who passed _ | Of firms or corporations in need of money see a * Storage capacity 0 prt ggg on ag ee ee wee iCé e Cc | 1 Chestnut st. CROLL DR. MARY MURPHY poe ee Raine _______STEINER, 523 Mermod- Jaccard Blig. a Was great fun. bles adopted; written guarantee. DO rou WANT MONEY? the “Tt - Cool as 0 FLATS FOR RENT. GOLDEN ‘at, tamale | regulator relievea from 3 If you have «+ or piano you can borrow : on the River.” pa Se ave AN ELEGANT TOILET Luxury. 14 Words or Less, pte ents. * Ay Sours Sea secure from observat'on for $1. sae 7 Md ae publicity. SyANS A se 3 olden Sea ed. Co.. 2011 Morgan st. ven ence,” ‘oO mortgages published. | A ee Seis cela rer ott oarimante lowest” te clty nheuser-Busch BrewingAss fj eee | goods remain in your possession. Mr, Jones to the Post-Dispatch. ‘“‘We just Used by people of refinement a net mantles; LADIES- ae" in trouble save time and “mone 4 y by _ 715 Chestnut wt. calling at 2929 Franklin av. SA bm eee ae weekly or monthly let the boat drift with the current Ww ounts to sult your convenience. O ‘ . v ence. ur St. Louis, U. S. A. got a little sunburned, of course, but what for over a quarter of a pa Oe of that? The trip was delightful and I FINNEY A\ AV., —Four and five room flat, LADIES in trouble will not 8 Pin aed on Mcs./ plan makes repayment of loans so very easy you i bath, gas, laum 7; BOW opes. Hollen; lowest terms. 2326 Pine e st. © not embarrass yourself in any iy We give ce ; ve. enables them to “lager” their beers would advise anyone who wants to keep| A NEW SCHEOULE , Po FLAT—Modern new 6-room flat, 5061A Vernon ay. ; LADIES liberal discount. when pald before If you d $ when in trouble éall on Dr.. Dennis, 2847 cannot call send letter or telephone. cool on a hot day to take one like it. using the oars. tree f fe Bo we vonvenience; large rooms, $30. Morgan st.; honest treatment; lowest terms. Co., 8% N. &th st. esos shits thcbchatrendeeintieegeaplaibanainedite FIDELITY PROKERAGE CO.. d Has been adopted gin & LADIES ‘n trouble call at: private home before 914% Olive st.. room 1. Telephone B_ B 454. five to SiX months before bottling, thus ent a P e that. are eR Lowls oa one T Texas Lim I aS merely for ornamentation.’ reach Houston, Migs and San t's a pleasant ~¥~~) .BHENANDOATI AYV., 8661A—Choic’ modern seven d dur onfinem Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 2 f d° h hf Ss seco mn rooms, rece ti , hall flat; all conveniences. and during confinement. “ee ° o a S avo! an ea ul ne M wam eben: 5. 168 &. , EQOU ITY FINANCE Co. insuring 7 , It . of (yee and Fh ety any Xp vest — the Oearks Se canines You will make no also more WEST BELLE PL., 4210—3 or 4-room fiat, finely LADIES in trouble will not regret callin ng » g on T. . ¢ { Money without seeurity to salaried men and wow- Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Black & Tan, Faust, Anheuser. or less paddling. At the first island below | im artanging for tickets via the Alton an attempt was made to land on a furnished or unfurnished: complete: | chen. C. Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. EGO aE A AO ly AOR he gee Ch; easy payments; appioved paper bought; ac- ~ wisstige en ee * | LADIES—My regulator never fails; one compicte| counts received for collection. 1410 Union Trust Standard, Pale- Pale-Lager, Export: Pale, Michelob and | Exquisite. sandbar. The craft caught in the mud 50 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPULSS. __ treatment free. Mrs. _ E. Starr, 2020 Franklin av. bldg. ae aleinennielion feet from shore and was out of commission * 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. gg a A ee bes nige msi ay aden yah 9 MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES | ge wR gen Jenes were inted appointed a FOR RENT—Entire second floor, — heat andj _‘n trouble A SS Bo oe, is To employes witb less trouble and embarrassment = crane xy oe Saran task arising from eflects and got out th aie shallow’ mae” leecher: Loet anh ime ough, being of the beaverweioks eopyoeel _ tight, Wiltbrandt, 1007 Olive st MIDWIFE—Recetves oe confinement; home! than heretofore. Gur system makes old methods a , fabe god nh trouble call. 3426 8./relic of the past. We give the honest employe, Ee insomnia ne sank in the mud up to his knees. Ticket Office, 101 North ac aoe laing and Sutherland were then appoint- | —— ; Ba ered ir ro eto for| found for infants; ladies RANKLIN AV.. 519—T wo stores; 3 floors: Jefferson ay. who is ba at the bank, limited accommodde- tion on a fair basis. We also buy notes, rents, Manufacturing; $15; rent separately. Apply ay- mises MR&. DR. HOGAN receive’ before and during con- ed to pull Rosborough out of the ‘ accounts, annuities and collateral of all kinds While they were hoisting him the boat liet. BUY THE GeNINE : pre . BRARAAA AAAI IOP AA AAA RASS | finement; infants adopted, consultation free; la-| \5 ; dies in trouble call or write. 2215 Olive st. preliminary charges. . ever re yh oped d d slid JOHN MULHOLLAND. y one : ed and siid off the flats. It is said that two organs, Stimulates pa hers and nerve x ee A written guarantee, to cure ones, belonging: to the luncheon, were fried SyvR IP OF FIG ’ WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES MRS [ HOTSON eens ahd 2208 Olive Bt., S11 Century building. | gg Circulars free. zu & Co., Ban Francisco, in the -shell, on one of the seats if th r BRENNER'’S DRUG yronie he) "Wasniagten av., St. Louis, Mo. boat, while this episode was eere ef ar- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. leading female special- | poangs J negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- st; the only reliable lying-in institute im the city, sonal property af & i cent per annum; confi- : , Abolt noon, when the boatmen ha -DESK ROOM WANTED-—lIn business part of town, l here, come and see my place : : , . : ~ with usé of typewriter and telephone. Ad. T if dissatiaaied elsew ker laces; perfect seclusion _ dential. Notary Pub c, 906 Chestnut st. a Quickly and rived opposite the Chain of Rocks, Jones as hae : a ‘ oO S wrists a Cc d- y eiwap; call before Wednesday. mane _piumitare, in 48 hours gives good luck on horse racing.| Phone—Bell; Main 2764 M 300 ft. nd $2. Main Pet lelina, tesa cok N. E. Cor, Sixth ard Locust, Second Flor, ing. and not fo sunburn. ies be The only reliable Painless Dentists in the 1533 Franklin, aera a sia . $2 5 ak ust ore e party reac e mou first-class Dental work is done ‘A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on “pianos or an eve. dimner. Rooms with Entrance 528 Locust. _ Lacy Attendants. — of the Missouri river an interesting ex- | dentists of 40 years’ Bd mr orng ges by - FURNITURE—For sale, cheay, “finely furnished BAIRD IPP itommealal t, stable rent; half bh Ad. LIn~rw~v household easy payments; business conf- bath extra. Send for free maps and folder, tell- . , i 108: Post: eDiperch. we hes DICAL dential. ; S18 nnd 816 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine. ing about our Guaranteed Accommodations. — li stage gett Boge ge Ay both “the ey! yA TROT. «.0-orsrerecensedonsonag 4 : . maeente . S > 4 f rnitu e T janos. low a ra oot cin © a e Jentistr Miss uri, er i ngs. . Coo SOS CSSSOS STEEDS SOO SSOR SLOSS maces a arse Some we Lem, 20 Cont {ARE PAYMENT sete pail tofu Gud cone” | hed ung seestopig Geetha Re which wes fhe clearer nn ern | aay? umeee sn corre tases a ae disks cant ond acteed.te. te _tial. Glascook Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut st. _ ving aut g- Pyre "a water 48 a Fortunately, there were two empty/¢ hott rated. ! 50? | -geteeleledntiadtataeciniades ede ke ihe toe ave ally hot. Then we nearly melted. But it BODES & ee oe ry Ag Ad crytr Bang y “Sto Cee EXTRACTING you want real comfort, just go out on the 14 ao UP; N. Grand av. . ; made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- : N CePA 15; 4 drop-bead Domestics, ducing loan at nach payment, Your business placed - , — —_ Teeth Extracted Without Pain river i a peggy «bin canoe when the mer- cury does a century run, Homes. zo tS noeer Pvite & . i hands guarantees you absolute safety. We ate, tm a 4 fesike tonne on an dealtabhe security anywhere By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only den Gromings. | New Yo wing Machine Pts. BUSINESS CHANCES. mane tans on nhy, deattame pecarey sarenere | T E CHICAGO ‘BEACH By the ag.gt Vietiee’ Ale. We coe Be culy Ont wegen EL 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one} Has nearly 1000 fect of veranda, like the above. A | Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmless and Painless. All work guaranteed 15 years. than a number. Our prices are right and our terns high-class residential, tourist and transient hotel $200 TO $300 PER WEEK can be earned by rep-| die ens Lf you want a fair, square deal, come Miscellaneous. resenting us and handling ow dividend paying! to us. Ali business transacted in our private offices. on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 220 bath Union Dental College, i NR HK oe Sve Mrs. Mary Hart, Colored, Shot and gil stock; liberal contracts given to agents. W YORK FINANCE CO., rooms 207, : rs for sa Address the Petroleum Producing Co., Agency 210 Cdd Fellows’ bidg., $th and Olive sts. mene Mot Ce We Gee te ie snes 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR, Dept., Akron, 0. RRAASS-A | tral express from theater and shopping district of | Southeast corner of Seventh and _— Open daily Frank Williams Shot and Cut on _ Sundays 10 to 4 Evenings till ® ' 9. scenes an an Excursion. OPP POSS OO OOO es“ . lg Chicago. Finest hotel on Great Lakes, with golf, carpets, STORAGE. 7 Send t ne these Fesrtattatocs before tennis, boating, bathing and. fishing. n or ; de De T aed atte Woe diced IES Boe bandocme new, itiastried benkiet NO MORE DREAD Razors and revolvers in the hand of in-| wom RARDIN FF 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . , In , ) gear iy 3 ® ot 3 furiated negroes on a train disturbed the ’ APPLIANCE en eet nema | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New of the DENTAL CHAIR. * arama aetna peace of e Pe OO eer HORSES AND VEHICLES BAKERY—Ffor isi bakery; ; =e eseae eae: wareho wes, Grand a poe oe B aves.; ary art o o0o¢ best In city; $100, 2208 Cass av. R. U. eae: oe re eee ne QUICK COMFORT 00. |and cutting of Frank Williams of St. Louts. \M., K. = Employ 2RER SHO! AMERICAN & , G CO., 23 Hoth the wounded are negroes. It is be- ith Road 9» 99 CLEANABLE oe new branch: sales 10, 000 dall ad BPDDDPPDD DD DOP AA A ehh a ha he ME. 6M, or e urpe é *] rs art an comman e negroes tracts ea roe < 3 ee dw ‘Sundaye: owner "Rah, wot budineds: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE tien then, and th re ty be ankenitss oat to uit shooting they were eevee. . cording to the schedule In the nen’ ords or Loss, 20 Cente. ce $20u cash, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘REAL ESTATE FO ALB. SP . . e raliroad men arrested Al Clark | contrac ; = Er s ada thousand (400,000) dollars, ite present authored of Kirkwood, Eugene May of 207 North! “We want Roe of our own Post- “Dispatch. octoucaicalty examined free of charge; RESTAU RANT —For Le new restaurant, SUMMER HOME— 125) acres, with large stone to dee hundred thonsand ($600,000) doi lars, street. 8am oran, America all matters. sronent location, cheap; good loc ality. house: fine improvements; elegant summer home; hen and there to be submitted ° M company from Ove )/a sister of Toran, and Ellen Willlams of Dh r 4; 7 4 s aie a %j : 5 f ys * vu ’ , ~ , io fay J f Ar a” ye. ae ¥ nhs 40) “2 is ory Hee ; %, J tS er ok * + Ae “ te at ay \ a 5 ot * * Ae. o Re »~* hes ATS Py Abn ¥ 8 we r Db ; 0 uv ‘ . O18 | | : ey mg to inerease the, Tapps. of Webster Groves, Lissie Gooden, | the officials about a have: Wweour' town; value, $12,000; ®| number of directors of said definite They were locked up in perience | year oe lin av. cs ehhee aie : {OUSK—For sale, rocuwing house, spien- adjotning od bag og ey mus *) ne 10us : for cash, city*or Kastern property; this is @n ex: CHOUTEAU PLACE to six (6) and for the transaction of sich other! Webster Groves. Lote F $450 T — as may at tae A COWARDS. Po mee _ pasesee = until the —s — °o rom cific, where they were placed In , . ALEXANDER D. GRANT Sec.) Marshal Secrest of Kirkwood was called NG HOUSE—For sale, good d paying foom- | Ann.A~— oa ing ; tee I ocation; cheap; no agents. Ad. on Lapeer $25 Cash, “hearer ee ao JAY HERNDON auiTH. By ge Sh 107, t-Dispatch. — ) minutes from downtown Nistric im T. ar Ly 107, Pont-Dtapatch SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. pres ements made. Office on grounds, cor. Dh majority of the directors. es ) eames HOUBK —For rooming _ Rouse, 14 Worts or Leas, 20 Cents. fandeventer and St. Louis avenues. severa | eneap; 1 gyoms; full of i pd ates Bos “ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST -CO., Agents, fi when ihe men res realsted arrest. a WEAK MEN! mine rain ie tie eye! SUMMER HOME | Sees Sy i ee Be ; Excavators, ee Rg Mp We hase: ee ion jane a elated iene. line in Kirk i want to po dirt for re oe feu vate ~e | yf The male wae arrested. to d place; very cheap. Oall at once, 1119 Chest- ll offering. mul st. a a TIMBERMAN & ©O., 1227 Market st. PPA cor 8 Oe a sat epi ghee | acts, Ss j EATS - ‘ pe Pe ta oe ws rly a,

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a x ‘’ vf 4 » & 7 | DAUGHTER'S ESTATE. oe "DECISION BY JUDGE SPENCER _ Court Holds That There Is No Evidenc> . hat Mr. Yocum Died First in , the Yacht Wreck. te Judge Spencer in an opinion Monday de- ¢ided that the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum must pay to the estate of the late Florence L. Yocum $2000, which 4s the amount of the policy on the life of her father, Henry C. Yocum, made in her favor. Mr. Yocum and his daughter lost their lives on a yachting trip in the Gulf of Mexico in December, 1998. They sailed with @ party from New Orleans and were never heard from. Pieces of the yacht were ked up on a small island. he Royal Arcanum admitted the death of Mr. Yocum and paid the amount of his policy into court. he reason for this was that the money was claimed by both Mar- tin V. Kacer, administrator of the estate -of Florence Yocum. and Nettie 8S. Scan- nari and Gertrude M. Harris, nieces of Mr. Yocum. The insurance company asked that the administrator and the nieces be compelied to interplead for the money. Judge Spencer holds that the Royal Ar- canum is bound by contract to pay the Rmount of the policy to Florence L. Yo- cum, as directed in the policy, or to her es- tate, unless it was proved that she died before her father, the maker of the policy. He deciares that there is no evidenc to show that she died before he did. - “CITY NEWS. The sooner you are downtown today the Surer you will be of securing some of the great House Furnishing Bargains at Craw- ford's!! This is your chance in a lifetime!! ST. LOUIS DELEGATES ELECTED Letters Carriers Will Advertise! World’s Fair at Chattanooga. The St. Louis delegates to the letter car- riers’ convention at Chattanooga, Tenn., Were selected at a meeting held Sunday night, and were !nstructed to use their ef- forts to bring the meeting to St. Louis in 1903. James Thursby was elected chairman of the delegation to Chattanooga. George De- mint secretary and John Hyland treasurer. President A J. Michener was instructed to secure rates for transportation. A World's Fair publicity committee, which will have the task of advertisin the Fair at the convention. was appointed. Its members sre E. P. Hennessy, A. J. ichener, E. C. Rrooks, H. A. Kansteiner, illiam McCaubrie and James Thursby. Eminent Physicians Are eagerly studying the problem of baby feeding. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is recommended by the leading fam- ily physicians. It is always safe and reli- Table. Send 10c for “Baby's Diary,” 71 Hua- fon street, New York. ___. TWO LIMBS WERE BROKEN. Re : _ Mrs. Annie Gruwell Was Badly Injured e: : by a Transit Car. Mrs. Annie Gruwell, 65 years old, of 813 be North Twenty-second street, was struck » @t Twenty-first and Franklin avenue by - car No. 1159 of the Easton avenue line Sun- day morning, sustaining severe injuries. ee Motorman Robert O’Brien of 3738 Cozens erence is held at the Fourth District Sta- Motorman O’Brien claims that he sound- ed his gong while Mrs. Gruwell was at- tempting cross the track in front of the car, b held her head down and did to hear the signal. City Hospital, where Mrs. Gruwell was en after the accident, it was found that she had sustained a severe scalp - wound above the right eye. Her side was gt ae see one leg and one arm were South Haven, Mich. Through sleeping car service from St. Louis every Friday night via Illinois Cen- tral. Close connections daily via ‘Chicago and boats. City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. _ FOUR BURNED BY GASOLINE. Rothkopf and Tenant Families Suffer- . ed From an Explosion. _. Four members of the Rothkopf and Ten- ’ Mant families, residing at 907 North Taylor f avenue, were severely burned in trying to » @xtinguish a fire caused by the explosion of _pewotine, Sunday afternoon. rs. Adam Rothkopf and her daughter, ant, were cleaning a bed with yy when it caught fire from a lighted _ The women tried to smother the fiames with their hands, and in doing so were burned. Mrs. Rothkopf's two lit- John and George, aged 9 and Z ‘ ee Sag ed also joined in the effort ve the house receiving severe burns 4 = the hands and faces. The damage to and furniture was slight. = Old Scenter Rys is Mellow _ And wholesome, Ask for it. H. L. Griese- ‘ * dieck & Co., distributer. St. Louis. | NEW CHURCH REDEDICATED. te Fourth Christian Church Vogl -Enters Upon New Era. _ The reconstructed .Fouth Christian ~ Church, at Blair avenue and Penrose street, dedicated Sunday afternoon. additions and improvements recently lude a riew Sunday school room 600 pupils, and the remodeling and of the church auditorium. a weeney of Columbus, Ind., ucted the dedicatory exercises, and wag by Rev. BE. T. McFariand, Rev. F. Tyrell, Rev. W. A. Moore, Rev. J. N. er, Rev. W. H. Malone, Rev. L .B. s, Rey. J. F. Quinsenberry and W. . ‘Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for _ Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc. Y BILBY GOT TEN YEARS. - Found Guilty of Forgery and Sen- me. tenced to Imprisonrkent. ‘Harry Bilby was sentenced to ten years’ - tmprisonment by Judge Woods Monday ing. Bilby was convicted of forgin connected with bonds furnished ers. Al he was sentenced he made an ad- aeees to the jury, stating that he was led ito the forgeries by others. ‘Bilby will be brought before the and required to tell the accusation. rand- what he knows Injured by a Collision. m=. Lovisa Stege of 3649 Sullivan avenue injured in a collision between a Spring ecar and - oe at Spring ave- Ale unday morning. 10k the ice wagon, which mS og 2 _ 4 § - % =, z aS : PS ils oe * > co ae Ge ae a er . @@O2OO%OOOO STANDING OF THE Prior to Monday’s Games. E. NATIONAL LEAGU} a, 30 20 Club. Pittsburg .... New York AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. ONG eee web 04 miseerees Washington Raltimore Philadéiphia .... Cleveland Milwaukee Sunday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. No games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE, No games played. Monday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Lovis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston, Chicago at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Baltimore. Mleveland at Boston. Milwaukee at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. If the Cardinals defeat the New York team Monday, they will be second in the league race. It is not only a consummation devoutly to be wished, but one that is very likely to happen. Nobody knows who will pitch the game for St. Louis, but at the rate the staff has been progressing recently, any old pitcher but Murphy will do. Jonesy ap- pears to have given his hoodoo a rest and settled down to ball playing, while the re- mainder of the staff has Caan up to re- quirements all season. Harper probably will not be used, as ac- cording to reports, he is in bad shape. A fan who saw him before he left the city Says, that at the time, the right side of his body was blue from his exertions in the early season games. Sudhoff or Jones will probably officiate for the visiting team. ne might prefer to see Powell try again, but unfortunately he has been worked too much recently. Capt. Davis will probably explode his sky rocket, Mathewson, against the Cardinals. The much talked of New Yorker has tried several times, vainly, to overthrow the 8t. Louisans, both at home and abroad, and has hitherto failed. Having taken kind] to his dispensations in the Fy the Cardi- nals will hardly forget his weak points in Monday's game. Pittsburg may get bumped at Monday, in which event they will drop out of the .600 class end join the rank and file In the lower stages. Pittsburg’s hold on the leadership is not so great but that the winning streak of the Cardinals may over- come it in a very short space: The fans, are already wondering how it will seem to aye the local band in the leading posi- n. Boston Statistics of the Cardinals’ batting for the season show that Heldrick still has a slight lead over Burkett for first place, with Donovan and Wallace well up in the .300 class. Wallace is excelling his own record this year, and though he jis batting well and in timely fashion, little notice is taken of his work. Heidrick and Burkett monopo- lize attention when it comes to the base hit performances, to an unreasonable de- ree. Donovan and Wallace are very little ehind the two greats, and should come in for more commendation. In the case of Wallace !t is probable that his great fielding work at short makes his performance at the bat a secondary consid- eration; but Capt. Patsy is deserving of a boost now and then... Former President Zimmer of the Players’ Protective Association, after having been re-elected to his position at the head of the organization, Saturday, resigned the office and was succeeded by Tom Daly of the Brooklyn club. Zimmer's re-election was a vindication of his course during the trying period of last winter when the association was confront- ed with all sorts of complications. Daly will have no sinecure next fall if the two big leagues join hands. Success than any association of the kind before it. The rivalry between the two baseball leagues was very opportune, and substantial advantages accrued to the rank and file of ball artists. It is doubtful if the league magnates will be caught ain be- tween his Satanic Majesty and the deep blue sea, and if an agreement should be reached by the two leagues the benefit of the players’ union will be very doubtful. Theodore Breitenstein continues to lose games. Sunday, after pitching an excel- lent contest, the St. Pauls lost the battle for him on errors. “Breit’’ appears to be up against the hoodoo as strong as some of the St. Louis pitchers. The St. Louis team has proved the best ' drawing card in the city of the Giants: of any team in the League. In both of their trips to New York big crowds have at- tended the games, and, though the Cardi- nals have seldom given the New Yorkers a chance to see their team win, they still turn out to watch Donovan ‘and his tribe reece their pets. They have two more chances to witness the same act this week —at least, that is the way the S8t. Louis enthusiasts have it. KFINER WAS AN EASY VICTOR Three A Winner Won Quarter and Half-Mile Events at the Hiber- nian Contests Sunday. H. J. Kiener, who made such a plucky fin- ish Saturday at the games of the St. Louis A. A. A., won the quarter and half mile events at the games held by the Ancient Order of Hibernians Sunday at the Fair Grounds. Kiener was much stronger than on the occasion of his previous outing and won both contests without difficulty. John King carried off the individual hon- ors of the occasion by winning three firsts in hollow fashion, partly owing to the lib- eral handicaps allowed him. He captured the running high and running broad jumps and the 220-yard hurdle. Shaw was his competitor in the last event and did not appear to be in form. King also secured a second in the 220-yard dash. Parmelee, winner of the 100-yard dash at Saturday's games, won the same event Sunday in two-fifths of a second lower time. His mark Sunday was 10 1-6s., Summaries: 100-yard dash—Parmelee first, Hoffman second, Heckwolf third. Time, 10 1-5s. Running high jump—-K ing firet, Freymark second, Engelbrecht third. Height, 69 inches. -yard run—Hoffman first, King second, Quinn third. Time, Pol ault—J. O’Reilly first, 122 inches; W. Schildman second, 120 inches; Hans Wulff third, 118 inches. Putting 16-pound shot—P. Maloney first, William Bick second, C. O'Donahoe third. Distance 35 feet & Inches. “Palt-mile — - ~~ first _llechwalt ee c- nd, E. Schmid ; me ¥5 Running broad jump—John King frat, Emil Frey- mark second. 20 feet 4% inches, 440-yard run—H. Kiener Gret Senos second, T. P. Finnegan third. Time, . 220-vard hurdle—King first, Shaw second. Time, The middle weight wrestling contest was won by wate | Abeken. 5- dash for girls under 16 years—Miss May lake Geet, Mies {4a Golden second, Mise Lily ris under 16 years—Mise May tella Blake second, Misa Ida Golden third. meet was well the spa- the, he players’ organization met with more | a -. ~ 7S Vs | , — —_— - , . . = al A ————— - 2 wr be announced later. 2| CHAMPIONSHIP BETWEEN POST-DISPATCH WINNERS HELD THIS WEEK WILL BE Sunday’s Game at the Fair Grounds Between Irvings and Holy Names Not Final Because of Bad Grounds. Irving School team, winners in the Post- Dispatch Public School League, defeated the Holy Name team, victors in the Paro- chial League, at the A. O. H. Fair Grounds picnic, Sunday, by a score of 29 to 21. The game was to have been for championship, but neither team would con- sent to play such an important contest, as the grounds were rough and trees inter- fered. The result, therefore, will not count against the losers and the deciding fray will take place this week. Sunday's game was hard fought. Though it was only an exhibition affair, each team battled as through the destiny of a nation | hung on the result. The trees and the crowd interfered with accurate work on the part of the fielders and the score reached proportions that are hardly championship. Umpire Jake Bene led a strenuous life | for a time, owing to protests against sev- | eral of his decisions by the players and) the spectators. At one time, in the fifth | inning, Lehmann’s hit near first was de- | clared a fair ball by the umpire, and ft was | only after a long argument that the Holy Name players were induced to proceed with the game. The Irvings appeared to have a shade the bétter of the contest, and, by virtue of a) lead of eight runs, made in the first in- | ning, kept in front all through the game, though after the first haif of the -fifth in- ning the Holy Names pulled up toswithin one of their occupants, the score at the time hey woe, 13 to 12. When the Irvings came to bat the com- plexion of the game rapidly changed. On six hits, three errors and a base on balls, the public school lads piled up nine runs. The inning opened with a home run by Buck. Kuebler drew a base on balls, after Belle- ville had fouled out to Dower. Lehmann then stepped up to the bat and sent a hot one over first, which the umpire declared was safe, scoring Kuebler and landing Lehmann on second. The Holy Name boys went up in the air after that and made all kinds of errors. Pitcher Walsh was rather freely hit by the Irvings. five safeties, one a homer, being made off his delivery. The Holy Name boys braced up. after- Monday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, four and one-half furlongs, selling: 99 Bonnicoosa Otonclay Baby Dixon Ben Hempstead Magg'e Clopton Judge Miller Ruby Ray Huntressa Miss Dora Second race, one and one-sixteenth ing: Beana Bertha Buck WmMemes oo ci cia cccsee jonsot Maude Wallace Bequeathe Tom Gilmore Orlandine Orris Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Nance O'Neil Laureatea Harry Pullian Irving Mayor Phoroso Hasbrouck Miss Guido Revoke Insurrection .... ° . ] Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs, purse: Ladesirous ....+- ss. bene saacsss 105 Miss Aubrey Battus ......-- paebentacecericres 00 107 Fifth race, Cc. P. Jo Tophet Golden Harvest Fred Hessig ..... ° Ae BRT ree Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: Joe Doughty Ju Steadman First O ne Amelia Strathmore Dr. Smith Defeated Frank White. Frank White, the former well-known rac- ing cyclist, and Dr. J. W. Smith, shot at Dupont Park yesterday. The score was as follows: Dre. oo tallied all Receccpaelie ] 11 111 2—24. White 29)-2°2112°*°0122211222 1 12223 2 2—22. *Dead eut of bounds. Reduction in Rate On tourist tickets to Michigan resorts. Call at Vandalia Line ticket office, 100 N. 4th st., corner Chestnut, for particulars. Tele- phones, Bell, Park 250; Kinloch, C 1604. JUDGE WAS ALSO PROSECUTOR. Shirtwaists Were Conspicuous in the Dayton Street Police Court. Judge Wislizenus was both judge and prosecutor in the Dayton Street Police Court Monday morning. Assistant City Attorney Dyer was absent, and there was no attorney in court whom the pee cared to ask to officiate in his stead. The court examined ali the witnesses as well as announced their sentences. There were ahout fifty cases on the dock- et. but all that were heard were ‘“‘plain drunks,” street fights and gambling cases. A summery atmosphere was lent to the by the rance of Deputy in a shell pink shirtwaist hal McAuliffe in a similar lue shade. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME THIS WEEK Owing to the cramped condition of the baseball grounds at the Fair Grounds Sunday’s game between the Irving aud Holy teams for the leadership in the Post-Dispatch Leagues, the contest, by agreement of the team captains before the game, is declared not final. The decisive contest will take place during the week at a date and place to > ® yY < After nine innings of varying fortune, the | ® @ the | SOO SSSSHSCSHOHOHSSOS | best impression for his side, , -. - 7 ~ - - — lll Name School CONTEST oO OOOH OHHHOOCOHCOHOSD AL SCHENK. Al “Dummy” Schenck is looking for another fight. He would like to meet Frank Noel before any club, at any time, for an amount to be agreed on. Schenck has an excellent record at his weight. He has fought 19 bat- tles, won 14, drawn 4 and lost 1—the last—at catch weights. © ® Cy © e © © © “ © wards and in the seventh sent six men across the plate with runs and followed it up in the eighth with two more. The Irv- ings, were strong enough to come back, 'and when the Holy Names had their las: time.at bat they were still the eight runs made at the start ahead of their rivais. The Irving team exeelled at the bat and in the field, according to the score sheet. The public school boys made 30 clean hits, four of them home runs, against 18 for the Holy Name boys. Farley was the only one of the latter or- ganization to score a four-base hit. The Irvings made but four errors, to eight for their opponents, Neither the fielding nor the batting show- ing is accurate, for the work of the play- ers in the outfield was completely nullified by the trees and -the sun. Many hits, which ordinarily would have been easy outs, could not be fielded. The Irving team, however, seemed to hit the ball harder and oftener than their opponents. Bader of the winners was the star player of the day. He made all sorts of one-hand- ed, pick-up and jump stops, and altogether conducted himself like a ball player. Dower for the Holy Name team made the though the work of Emmett Corcoran and Leroux de- serves mention. The teams lined up as follows: Holy Name— Irving — Leroux 88. Bader ss. Weishever If. Buck 3b. Rellev'tle Kuebler Lehman . 1b. Lucas ef. Sternfels If. Smallwood ¢. Delger rf. By. Mahon 2b. J. Wesheyer rf. Innings eee Holy Name.. Irving 8 i Umpire, Jake Bene. ~—_—_ OOOO FHSOSOHHOOHHHS ® AMATEUR , 2: BASEBALL . NOTES ° FTP $OSFOHSSODOHOC OHS OOD The Rose Buds would like to hear from all teams in the 13 and 14-year-old class. They lineup as follows: F. Buske c,E.' Bertel p, F: Koelsth 1b, I’. Adams 2b, A. Hanséi ss, G. Crus@ 3b, T. Zieter rf, J. Doran ef, T. Shissler If. For games ap- ply to Frank Koelsch, captain, 2842 Lemp avenue. The Luck Stars defeated the Etnas by a score of 7 to 5 Suiday morning. The feature of the game was the pitching of William McCormack, Striking out 11 men. Batteries: Lucky Stars— William McCormack abd FP. Dalton; Aetnas—HE. White and Konig. ' The North Stars defeated the Famous Sunny Brooks by a score.of 14to 10. Address, for gam-s, M. CC. Gessell, 2703 North Twentieth street. The L. U. S. would like to hear from all teams in the 12 and 13-year-old class. Address all] chal- lenges to Joe Halloran, 821 South Twenty-second street. ‘ The Iron Mountain Juniors would like to sign a pitcher. They would like to hear from all teams in the 14-year-old class, American Juniors preferred. Address George Lee, 1602 South Third street, The Wabash Athletics would like to arrange a game Sunday at A. B. C. Park, East St. (Louis. Address games to J. Zano, 1317 Shenandoah street. The St. Louis Unions won its ninth straight game this season by defeating the Lami Juniors in the Sith inning by 5 to 4. TBhe score: 5 6 7 8 910111218 R.H.E. Ryan. The Bremens defeated the Nationals by a score of 14 to 4 at Chouteau Park yesterday. The feature of the game was the pitching of Gallagher. The J. F. Earlys have organized for the season with the following players: Wilmore 3b, Murphy rf, McKennay cf, Barker 1f, Farrell ss, McHale 2b, and captain, Lane Ib,. Lynch ¢, Will MeKenna p. Address all games to R. McHale, care of Early's grocery, 2831 Bennard avenue. They play in the 12 and 13-year-old class. The Unions Young Americana h the score of 23 to 7. They line up as follows: t Truber c, O. Fries p, A. Schroeder 1b, A. Arnold 2b, M. Nesel 3b, A Rick If, R. Ringkamp cf. L. Minze rf. They would Iike to hear from all teams In the 14-year-old clasa. Address all challenges to Anthony Rick, 1019 Ann avenue. defeated the The Aetnas wonld like to hear from teams {1 the 17-year class. Daytons and Pastimes pre- ferred. Address E, A. White, captain, 3015 Thom- as street. The Moglers defeated the Quick Meals, Sunday morning at Athletic Park. Score, to 6. Broms- eharde’s pitching and Shaeck'’s batting were the features: Moglers want a game for June out of town clubs.” Address O. A. Reifel, care of D. Crawford & Co, National Quoit Association Series. The National Quoit Association played their sixth series yesterday afternoon. The Blue Ridges won five games from Gravois. The Schucks won four from Marines. STA — a THE CLUBS. Blue Ridge Bchuck Chippewa . Sedalia 11, Diels 2. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., June 24.—The Diels from St. Louls met defeat at the hands of the Sedalias at Liberty Park yesterday. Innings— 123456789 Sedalia ... 8 6 0.3: 8 6 6.6 %.99 Diels .. 0190186000 O@ 2 CONDUCTOR FARLEY ARRESTED. He Is Charged With Having Fired a Shot During a Fight. Owen Farley of 5119 Wicklow place, a Transit conductor, was charged Monday in the Wyoming Street Police Court with dis- charging firearms Saturday night at Eclipse Park in Carondelet. The police claim that Farley fired a pis- tol during a brawl. Farley denies this and says that a crowd of men attacked him and his three com- panions—J. M. Kinney of 5200 Virginia av- enue, Joe Rodjuets of 5019 Virginia avenue and Jack Rinehart of S6lé Vi fa avenue— with stones and that some unknown person firéd a shot during the melee. All the men named are Transit com shot and kil RES aa apo te a arate ear os ~ Body of Unidentified White Man Found 45 years old, was found under a clump of willows north of Brooklyn, Sunday morning. BARGAIN COUNTER Tuesday —on the Bargain Counter —two big lots of men’s handkerchiefs at a re- markably low price. Lot 1—Men’s plain white handker- chiefs—hemstitched—full size anc fine gauge—each with a small colored embroidered initial — werth 15c. Lot 2— Men’s pure white hem- stitched handkerchiefs in union linen, fine batiste amd sheer lawn —worth 15c aud 20c. : : : } : : : Tuesday SON — BROADWAY AND MORGAN. BOOS BB OBEBHEBZBGARB HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SUE Shareman’s Joint Complaint Against the Transit Company for Damages Calls for $15,000. Mrs. Hermina Shareman filed suit Mon- day, through her attorney, A. R. Taylor, against the St. Louis Transit Co. for $10,000 damages for injuries received June 6, 1901. At the same time her husband, Edward Shareman, filed suit for $5000 damages for being deprived of his wife's services, So- ciety and companionship and being subject to heavy expense for medicines and surgical treatment for her. The two petitions are alike throughout, except as regards the prayers. They recite how Mrs. Shareman boarded i car west of Grand avenue to go down Washington avenue to Broadway. When she was in the act of stepping from the car, it is alleged, the car was started, or its speed was increased so that she was chrown to the pavement and seriously in- jured about the head and face. A deep hole, it is declared, was cut in her forehead. BOHEMIANS ARE CONTESTING. Sokol Athletic Tournaments in Prog- ress at the Bohemian Gymnasium. Bohemian athletes, comprising delegates to the annual tournament of the Bohe- mian National Gymnastic Association, cen- tral division, now in progress in St. Louis, paraded .the streets of South St. Louis Sunday. Athletic contests are in progress Monday at the Bohemian gymnasium, Ninth and Allen avenue, and the tournament will end with an entertainment award of prizes and ball Tuesday ovenay. The members of the society call them- selves Sokols, meaning falcons. The or- ganization is very popular in Bohemia, and scarcely less so in the Bohemian set- tlements of the United States. About 40 delegates from other cities in this division, principally Chicago men, are in attendance at the tournament. After the parade Sunday there was a picnic at Lemp’s Park, which was largely attended. Exhibition drills were given at the park by the local and visiting Sokols, and by . ladies’ and girls’ classes. Addresses were delivered by Prof. B. Simek of Iowa City, Io., and Dr. Charles Stulik of Chi- cago, the former speaking in English and the latter in Bohemian. Bohemian national airs by the band and choruses by the singing societies formed part of the musical program. The first Sokol society in the United States was organized at St. Louis in 1866, following the birth of the order at Prague, Bohemia, three years before. Henry Fueg- ner and Miroslav Tyrs are looked upon as the originators of the movement. In America the society has had an even more rapid growth than in the mother country. There are three groups, known as the Eastern, Central and Western dis- tricts, which hold annual tournaments. Every five years the districts hold a joint tournament, in which their chosen men are pitted against each other. MAY BE SUNSTROKE VICTIM. Near Brooklyn. The body of an unidentified man, about East St. Louis, near He was 5 feet 10 inches in height, weighed 200 pounds and was dressed in dark clothes. He wore a Stetson hat, white shirt and pink bow tie. He had a heavy black mous- tache and dark hair. Twenty-five cents were found in his pockets. There were no marks or abrasions on the man's body to indicate that he had been a victim of foul play. C. B. Jones, overseer of the poor for Stites Township, discovered the body and called Domhoff's ambulance, in which it was re- moved to the Morgue. Justice W. 8. Putnam conducted the in- quest and a verdict of ‘“‘death from un- known causes’’ was returned. The suppo- sition is that the man died from sunstroke. Neither Coroner W. 8. McCracken nor Nis deputy, George Brichler, was satisfied of the finding of the body and the former says another inquest will have to be held to conform with the law. The body is still as Domhoff's morgue, awaiting identifica- tian, MRS. M’CANN'S PLEA REFUSED. Judge Spencer Would Not Grant Her Divorce Petition. Judge Spencer refused a divorce to Lilly B. McCann from Daniel M. McCann, and also dismissed the defendant's cross bill. although it was shown that the defendant had at times been drunk and had not ai- ways treated his wife with courtesy. The court's opinion says: “The statute does not provide for divorce for acts of unkindness or disceurtesy, or even worse, unless the acts are such as to mone the defendant's condition intoler- apa, McCann is an auctioneer. He was brought Into court at the trial on a sub- pena issued by the court, although he had filed a cross-bill and expressed a deter- mination earlier in the case to fight it. The opinion says that he seemed to be of an excitable, nervous disposition. It declares, however, that there was noth- ing in the evidence to show that the defen- dant had carried his drinking or cursing to such an extent as to render the plaintiff's condition intolerable. McCann, in a crossbill, charged his wife with evtravagance and with having on nu- merous occasions become angry with him for protesting with her and on such occa- sions having thrown things at him. Mr. and McCann, accordimg to the pett- tlon for divorce, were married March 6, 1839, and separated April 9, 1901. “Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) anti- septic dressing for burns, sores, cuts, bruises or any similar accident or affliction. Composer Salaman Is Dead. LONDON, June 24.—The composer, Charles! Kensington Salaman, is dead. He was 87, years . : ad Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock in our House eal Furnishing Department, 2d floor, imstrue | — tions will be given on a ery ao Re ae Sa en Be y 3 es Mae ie a . nant kg ee a ee fet = Pade ae J cs . x Pe Sa aod hie” aE Fer a quick, easy and very pleasant way of making delicious ices. MENU POR TUESDAY: Chocolate Ice Cream. Pineapple Sherbet, Cardinal Punch. Beets Simmons oriwareG, - NEW STORE | Broadways Stharies A Cate Dining Car iS NOW ATTACHED TO THE “MIDNIGHT SPECIAL” BLOOMINGTON, Lp 9777, eG RARY. A PUL \ LIB mn | a <a Observation Car Leaves St. Louls 11:47 P. M. Arrives Chicago 8:10 A. M, “The Only Way.” ee a & J CHLIC AGO & NLT You do not buy Paint every day. When you do want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain | from the Mound City Paint : 12 Past, | ‘oe 813 North Sixth Street. ee ee oe - - SS eel —— ee ee we —— —< ———— oo oo ——— _— & . —— me “erry . eS , Tie - ee ow =. a. , 4 red ¥ wy - 5 AMUSEMENTS. = NEW S Stop Scratching. | Use Remick's Eczema Cure, 0, AMUSEMENTS. _ rons HIGHLANDS. Wek of Police Relief Ass'n Benefit. HOPKINS’ PAVILION. Two Shows Daily—Rain or Shine. GRACE VAN STLDDIFORD And All Star Vaudevilie. Admission to grounds free. Reserved seats 25c and 10c., 8. RS Bic: 4 pe BURBAN “aus. = St. Loul Coolest Spot in New ; s. NEW GRAND CARROLL JOHNSON & BALLET. Splendid Vaadevilic.= Electric Fountala. Scenic Railway. Cale Park free. Theater, evening, 0c, 25¢ Mats. free: reserved, 10c. All car if 1118 Olive. After 6 p. m., Tel. Forest 114 or S15. Next Sunday- 6! FREE Orchestra Caeser. Admission to S5c. Daily nes. Seats, FAIR GROUNDS TODAY, Beginning at 2:30, Rain or Shine. HURDLE RACES WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION, Cc. A. TILLBs, President. eee ET TICKETS 7° PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION BUFFALO Fo % ae: 4, wee sf a ee ose ae a * oahe. - —_ . 5 AEE, Sagan OM ELL. ELLE AE IEE Meet Ae ae a . —_— — : Tei . am ~ ate “ en i = Regge 4 ari . aks ae ie. Sie 2 me 2 Vas ig a ee ere ee ee ~~ ¥, ee y . he e “ ig . ee ! + ae 181 ; | . Off »nbach's , |" ‘rHe GRAND DUCHESS.” aby dB ate Se ET ashington : Zz ee @ ‘ is 3 ag t ‘ & . , good Paint, Varnishes, etc., | Mh | and Color Co., Nos. 811 and} "Py : .