St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1901
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tio ot. “Cut out the rules for resuscitating ( > a drowasi psrson. Pic's! a = * ae te: “See ese 2 ¥ - eed ; Se eee ye : ae a va A eth We ., Tees . me ‘ ” | y ~~ 7 ©" 4 h f 7 ' g z ny ? ~ 2s > Sper ie eet gE eet a! 5 , ‘ MY ar al . ma or é "4% * Le oe" THE ONLY ST. “LOUIS ae a a [ft > —— wt SEE FIRST WANT PAGE. COTIZENS OFFER REWARD OF $500 Ferguson Aronsed Over the hooting 0 of A. H. Pirie. OPEN AIR MEETING WAS HELD COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY NIGHT TO INCREASE REWARD. Mio Trace of the Alleged Highwayman Who Shot Mr. Pirie Has Been Found, but Thorough Search Is\Being Made. Citizen® of Ferguson held a meeting on the street Sunday night and subscribed $325 toward a fund of $500 wnich will be given by them as « reward for the capture of the man who shot Andrew H. Pirie Sat- urday night. Fred G. Zeibig of the real estate firm 1 of ISSUED TO ADULTS PERMITS ONLY BOYS N EED NOT APPLY Rev, J. N. Grutcher Proached in His Shirt Slooves. — ee USHERS WORE SHIRTWAISTS _— INNOVATION AT OoMPTON HEIGHTS Pastor Enjoined dvi 2.39 to Make Themselves Comfort ahd Set . an Example Which{#He Will Continue All er. - a Cemfort conquered cofiservatism at’ the Compton Heights Christian Church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. James “N. Crutcher, preaehe in coatless costume at the evening service,'and the male members of the con- gregation appeared in shirtwaists andshirt- sleeves at both morning and evening ser- vices, PRICE} ta ai RATES oe —— a Pe NES a ea “ _-, ah ~ eee ue ; a lumbia pe the trial race | fenders, defeating the s youn ‘crossed the oe + ” Cornet & Zeibig, 111 North Seventh street, whos was the first man to reach Mr. Pirie + after the shooting, presided at the meeting. Only the younger meg of the congrega- | tion accepted Mr. Crutcher’s invitation to ~ tTaat had / About 40 men were present. The deter- mination to run down the criminal, if pos sible, was expressed by several citizens. The doctors said Monday morning that "Mr. Pirle’'s condition was critical and that ihe nee. rown worse since Sunday. Mr rie, who is secretary of the Con- Fedine Sanuttieatine Company, at 2210 Pine atreet, has lived in Ferguson avout a sear with his two lHttle sons and house- eeper. A few minutes before midnight Fafurday he alighted from aw electric car taken him to Ferguson. -While walking toward his home he was waylaid und shot in the stomach. lay” Shooting occured at the corner of avenue and Chambers street, diagon- ally he the mpieconel Church. r big. who lives half a block down Clay avenue, gives e Post-Dispatch the oy tetonag account of ae shooting: With Mra. Zeibjg I had returned from Suburban Garden. We sat on the porch to cool off, and about a quarter of 12 I went into my bedroom on the ground fioor and was just getting into bed when i : heard a shot fired up the street, Found Mr. Pirie - on Knees and Elbows. “ft bastily drew on some clothing and ran out into the street, when 1 heard a mocond shot. At the corner I saw a man wen his knees and elbows. I asked what ‘was the matter. Ile replied: ‘1 am badly hot.’ “Upon reaching him I recognized that he ' Mr. Pirie, whom [I knew well. The niight was bright. He alew recognized jb ay d asked him who had shot him, and he said he did not know. > _ walking slong here . ! told me, ‘when a man with ¢ } face. Your me or I replied, “Not. on your won 7 grey” there by tele- e date for the St. - a will then he fixed. oe eee ennard ve Louls ~ pe & Barnett, Botsselier and Theod : Th five outside firms, and gineer, landscape arch- who will act In an advi- given Mr. the commission. yg , er - cepted the posi fon of engineer, and_it is ne t Frederick Ruckstuhl of New York will the sculptor chosen: \An ie on the prreatien containing an ar- pete on t World's Fair was re- ae 25 Laeanguarters Monday morn'‘ne. i a cate for the World's renee non still pouring in. Some those re- cel » by mall Monday morning were as “ies City, ; A Loulslage on Cli, “I bet nobody wishes he was a boy | /BUILDING WILL BE ~ RUSHED Work on -the first of the World's Fair t Thy now,” HOUSE. 16ND THE POSSE TEM |Paswed ance Bil Monday Without It.’ Mio, Twa ‘DELEGATES voren NAY asley DECLARED THE BILL WAS .» NOT IN LEGAL FORM. By The House of Delegates Monday rning passed its own version of the anougi ap- propriation. bill, with the posse comRatus item omitted; in the face of a protest from Delegates Reiss and Windmull, who de- clared that the measure was not in proper legal form for passage. he objections of the two minority mem- bers were caused by the manner in which the committe on engrossed and. enrolled bills handled the bill. When Chairman Sweeney of the ways and means committee had e a favorabie report on the bill, Speaker Cronin referred it to the committee on engrossed and en- rolied bills Delegaee Howard, who is a member of this committee, took. the bill from fhe pagers hand, dnd.a minute later the docu- denied back on Clerk Judge's desk. er Cronin announced a fa- vorab poport fromthe committee \and ed the bill on its passage, Delegate elisa objected. “The committee did not meet to consider the bill,’ he declared. “Only two memvers of the committee are here, Mr. Howard ani Mr. Koeln. Their seats are across the room from each other, and they did not commu- nicate th each other after the bill was referr o them.’ ‘They ‘signalled at each other with taeir ears,’’ ‘replied Speaker Cronin. , ‘The bill will be placed on its passage.”’ Before the vote was taken, Delegate Kelly made a lively speech aap ating che reason for the passage 02 the bill ‘We have agreed to all the Coune ideas in every item «xcept one,’ said Mr, Kelly. “We knew that we could not Bc. enough votes on this, floor to pass a bill including the posse item. So we decided to ici thac stall on its own merits. “Any man*who votes against the bill places a Be in the soe of retarding the work of ail the city departments ana keeping the city’s employes out of their just “dues In order to satisfy this posse claim, which is not held by the men who did the work for the city,. but by corpora- tions which seem to control some members of the House and a majority of the mem- bers of the Councli. Delegate Reiss replied that he had no in- did not hold a dollar's worth of posse claims. He renewed his objections to the manner in which the bill had been _re- ported by Delegate Howard, and also said that the bill had not been certified by the comptroller, ag the charter requires. On the technical ground en by Mr. Reiss, both he and Mr. Windmuller voted againet the bill. Nineteen votes were cast for the bill, those of Delegates Buckley, Burke, Faulk- ner, Fontana, Funsch, Gagzolo, Geraghty, Howard Karbe, Kelly. Kinney, Koeln, Pfeffle, Stannard, Sweeney, Troll, Williams, Zachritz ~~ Speaker Cronin. The bill wil prime Counc'l Tnesday afternoce, a.nd the’ Co nell will then have s ita own Dill, a pcomeiinn the ha item, or the Houses Before Monday’s meeting of the House, Health ¢ Commissioner Starkloff protested to members of the ways and mea‘is committee about the dey s which had the tions for his dep&irtm-nt. sald he reduc s made would compcl him to ede the Nort End and Swvuth Side branch dispensaries, to discuntinue fu- of summer. as. oe ee 4 hat more will follow their example... South Dakota—Generally fair Monday night and? who invited the members of his congr: Most of the men followed hia example. Is the Defendant. INVENTOR BIDWELL COMPLAINS HE ASKS INJUNCTION AND AC- COUNTING BY ‘DEFENDANT. Through former Judge William H. Biggs Randolph Laughlin and Davis Biggs, attor- neys, suit was filed Monday morning in the United States Circuit Court against the St. Louis Transit Co. and the United Railways Co. of St. Louis, praying for a pefmanent injunction’ against the use of the trolley device whereby the electric motors are op- erated. and also against the use of the de- vice whereby the cars are lighted, and ask- ing for an accounting from the company for the use of these devices for the past six and ten years, respectively. Should this injunction be granted, the transit company would be compelled, for a time, to cease operations, inasmuch as all the trolleys used on the cars are of. the pattern the use of which is sought to be entoined. The complainants are Benson Bidwell and Clara Bidwell, his wife, of C and Charles F. Bidwell, their son of Toledo, Ohio In their bill of complaint, they allege that Benson Bidwell is the inventor and discoverer of the devices mentioned, holdy. ing patents thereon, and they allege tha the Transit company has infringed thes patents, using the device without consen from, or compensation to the complain ants. This isasuit which promisesto attract international attention, inasmuch as the trolley devices of which Mr. Bidwell ate he is the inventor and patentee ig in general use in the electric railway plants, A test case on the lighting dévice is now in the United States courts in Michigan, suit having been brought against the Grand Rapids Street Railway Company. | In the St. Louis court the chief interest will lie in the contest concerning the trol- ge he oh, essrs. Biggs and Laughlin will be as- sisted by patent attorneys in the employ of the Bidwells. Should the case be decided for the com: plainants, practically every street railw company in the United States will, be. Hable for an accounting and compensation for the use of patents alleged to have been in- n fringed. ; Charlies F. Bidwell and Greely Kolts, the latter from Grand ids, are in the cily as representatives of the mene 2 2 Snape Mr. Kolts said ans the we that. Bena: Bidwell “We expe °0 prove nson we invented these devices and that he and the ether complainants own ‘ry and to get a decision os oe t com- for the use of the the rolley since 18% and the lighting the nee we 3 ioe are about cars in ear is asked for the rape poe f each or the lighting device 10 cents a y. for each car, is demanded. rey cars also use our de- ee ee ees So ’ . sae Ry SE Oe Ce SEE SR Se ge ae pantie £.T asthe eo ae porn _ 2. ae St. Louis Transit Company) Mr y owes round numbers, half a} in the event of a_ decision ‘can, .of collect | [neat at = 2 eh "This is Rey, James N. Crutcher, shaban Church, who preached Sunday morning. and. : atlon- te-- he ushers ~ many of the women left their hats at héme. Rev. pre SUT iT FILED ON Sr ated his bcd w habeas ptr Weather lasts. «- Rendered desperate boca to effect a reconciliation with from whom she was separated, 3 Grehan of 1313 South Sgyenth. cluded an interview r saturating her cloth ; applying a ligheed match to. It. husband, Wilbur ‘ gon- later. several neighbors, who, with the husband, ran to Mrs. Grehan's assistance. Despite their efforts to suppress the flames, her clothing was burned from her body. - Shortly Before her death she made a statement to Dr. Bohn at the City Hospital, declaring that the- motive for her deed was the belief that she had lost her husband's love. Without it, she said, she mane te death. The details of the suicide indleste that it was a deed of sudden desperation and that nothing had been planned. — Mrs. Grehan was sick Saturday night and her mother, Mrs. Louise Roderman of 1419 South Second street attended her. Gre- han is a driver for a dairy and when he started we Sun y Ay run Mrs. pea called” him nd od him of his mye condition. he would call later tn the day. Final Interview Ended in a Tragedy. Shortly after noon he appeared at his wife’s flat and the interview that was to terminate in a tragedy was begun. It lasted only a few minutes. started to leave the room. His wife ran to the gasoline stove and removed the gallon tank, which was nearly full. She saturated her clothing with 1% con-. tents. Grehan saw, but did not comprehend, his wife's action. to him. She took a match from a box om the ' e the stove, eee 25 aA, & it to her dress. Instantly the flames encircled her b She made no effort to conga it her tasture | © She died in the City Hospital a few} wh: This remarkable suicide was witnessed be ix ty 4} Grehan turned in the midst of it and A second ter tor Serpe, Sara 7 > 2 ae ee. oe ” n i at2 333 .¢ 11 poln ts... ea ‘5 ssepere epee ongedeet : a ae ee eeree i’ oe ie yy “ a ;
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my ot Be rs > \ We es 2 gray oS ee . ay Fy ce ; a fs ' * “ te ny Te 5 “ : +S 3 eee _ end d le = ae pam ae i - 4 es » oe ‘ a tek x9 4 ot Fe Lo . i % > $ yy a] - “ pers + ? ra —) _- — -_ — ee - ' . Ny » si 444 um WAME BALL PLAYERS [7 pred GHAMPIONS OF PAROCHIAL LEAGUE | | aah This Is the Month T Pp OST-DISP ATCH M EDALS| For Our Semi-Annual Before Stock Taking Sale of | | 1 | | é | Latest Booka =a 1 ss interest. and that | ; | ; ae Bee . : fo promote the league's interest, amd that |] Fabrics and Garments at less than regular prices, Th | a a -‘mer Made the Presentation should be rewarded by. nest 4 ae ones! be | | ; 28 e n oO BAS | “Above ali,”’ sa athe ° ° ' se atta : i one my sire “4 cuiate and ‘ = 7 . e > &, a fa Large a es be trees Post-Dispatch for. Its effective Once each Summer preparatory to taking Inventory we make extensive reductions in prices all over the store, no t Cockayne | ae - arms ’ e “Anization ( r - | " ‘ ; oa ie feared gen oat 3 -manawement of, th and space. which I has matter how low gcods have been marked. before. By MATILDE SERAO. nto rise. devo lex > > ers. Cver sence ‘ m . . e . i 2 ' ” i. ‘ ‘ Gr KR: Ww ‘ ‘ Bitte the “Stggestion ‘of ny ere el We seldom use the word ‘‘Bargain’’—but there is no word which better expresses the union of high quality and ee eee ns Wein 1.8 . the | too up the lea e, the latter has Pp 7 . . . . : : ‘ oP (a sro ng s epg vs aed a its wn Dee conclusion is due low prices represented in this sale. - The Dpsctaton, 2 ei ptt eg niai |Sreatly to the Post-Dispatch. / : - No. 6 American Novel Series * A chap teary “Enterprise Characteristic ; : an ed in the auditorium o e | ” ) ae of the Post-Dispatch. Foulard Silks Outer Garments Westerfelt — : 7; : a a Pr 5 ent of the time of the cer- | does well. Ss in Paris, London and New York—the qualities are the best ever aS | nae for us.as shown by us: "se prices | suede egies has it managed the league for us, hut y us at these prices, No. 2 Portrait Collection of Short Se um, ll in all, were summoned | giways mean to you that victories are only “ = 2 ‘ ‘ IS, - 5 ~ | é Sm bet deal in tite as this, one has been Foulard Twills in varied designs| Satin-finished Foulards, two and Suitable for Traveling. Special clearance of colored amer addressed the gudience | py hustle and hard: work.” on blué, old rose, brow : -C rintinos—i ari Mohai nes “hew} - i . sae 7 s He congratulated the boys! ‘The presentation of the medals then took : se, brown, reseda} three-color printings—in varied |; Mohair, Homespun and Cheviot, Madras, Silk, Chambray, Irish American Gi «ked hard to win. They had had been congratulated for their excellent ‘ : , 1 % . work by the Post-Dispatch, they were}f desirable for costume skitts,] —on reseda, lilac, delft, navy blue, || Silk, 7 dd etri d solic | a ting assorted stripes and solid colors at [| Nine of Miss Bell's latest and best stories: of the Holy Name | felicitations. 19.0 oo tae ad especially mmended the work The boy were all pledsed with the hand-4 40c per vard. 65c per vard. Reduced from $30.09. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.50. ‘ With Portrait in Tint. $1.15 , co a even done better since the organi- patch. Formerly were be and he . ee wf the teain than before The winnig team is composed of the fol- - ities te ets : sf as " ok PTL ; ; H t d S | é 1 _ SR Bee . : satin Foulards, Liberty Satins— and cheviot, tight fitting and Eton White Waists. Cart an @ said they had at all times con-| kimmons c, John Walsh p, Emmett Cor- matin-Faced Foulard and Peau de styles, made over Taffetas silk, ‘ that the championship should fall wonahan 3b, Eugene Leroux ss, F. Wels- ros lelft sec r st " : Moly Name school as not only was hever If. Leo Farley cf and J. Weisheyer dots and figures on light. medi se, Ger, reseda, navy, castor, Red es OF 1 ¢ () and handsomely trimmed with : ; ' S, , medium as “cust : educed from $35.00 and $8).00, ' : A strong, romantic novel by the OH the stronger. but that it was the : 6 5 red, violet, lilac, brown, also black embroidery, bishop sleeves, 1} of “Rs piritu Santo.” a ool league. or the season. It did not lose a champion- ~—- , > ° , : " : ! Sealied that it was Clarence Kim- chip game of the ten played, and but two black and white effects, 75c per yard amine and mohair, tight ftting, The regular retail prices are $1.25 and T the present captain of the team, of its victories were won on forfeits. It 50c per yard. These ‘silke are the ‘eae’ hele goods Eton and tly front stvles, made «154, : ee en nat the league be formed and that of the Post-Dispatch Public school league. These goods have sold for 75c and &5c.1 made and have sold up to now jor $1. || OV&T Taffetas silk, : Lawn, tucked front and back,, Sin in Le ae of the ee captains mas \overran the mpid so egg sn extent — R ) 00) & 8 the selection of officers for the Me result can hardly be sa to nave been 4 du rom $44.50. S79" O40). 50 ; : P . ‘ton. a\reai test of either team’s stren Silk Rem mM ants. e ced fro an , $60.00 . ; with embroidery down front, bish- By MATHILDE MARC x that, throughout the season, e ' ' hf nf —_ og wh Ging op sleeves tucked cuffs A practigal book by the ec eer oo Te Veet One een wel we In addition to the above we shall have on sale 500 short ends of Summer Dresses. 7 , French, Japanese and American’ Foulards—odd lots of high-class silks || Foulard Silk and Liberty . Satin Regularly worth $1.75 Preface by Melba, and : in lengths suitable for skirts, waists and children’s dresses, worth up || Costumes, in a variety of this sea-| 1, le f d heck . Henderson. Reh 1 to $1.00 seer , 1 ahintinkel: Hada colors eee ed front an ack, nh aa oO per yard, rp p son S choicest designs and colo trimmed with bands of embroid- F | f All * rue ae 50¢ sacle holes NES, ery, bishop sleeves, tucked cuffs, ‘or Sale by JOC cr -_ ‘ , : ‘ s of tmport- ae | CTHWESTERN MPRCANTILE Ss M | These garments are copie ‘th $2.00. le orsarees rd , , . : 5 . . 12:50 m., thertne ” . BTS VERY ATTRACTIVE) svacemy on a train Sunday afternoon atl] fine assontment of Mrsses’ and Children’s ate ee *™ UNUSMally || popular garments, stitched Tinie beloved. wife, of the Tate John CaAil of 448 ? ‘ — $10.00. $2.50. North Fifth street, East St. Loulay “= F . Sunday at the Holy Nam» “Tt has been so in this cage, too. : only ettemer was in charge Of jr hae offered handsome individual trophtes 4 | ; and at 10 o'clock the mem-~- | to the winning team. May the emblems Oc, 50¢, ‘ 60c and 75c. Tailor-[lade Suits Women’s Shirt Waists Sir John and e * . ' we ess and said they deserved 't. niace, and after the members of the team and gray. These silks are alike] assortment of*stripes and figures || Eton style, made over Taffetas| 7; : . P S sii | Linen and Percale shirt waists in _ By LILIAN BELL : ‘g >4 : , th iy - - » a ® I turned over to their friends for furthe waists and children’s dresses, gray and old rose, $15.00 each. nembers of the ball team and said) come sowvenir given them by the Post-Dis- . : 7 oh ox ~ | ne SOmY Reduced from &5c. Venetian, broadcloth, hompespun Reduced from $1.5, #2.75, $5.75, $6.75, aised the actions of the boys on the) jowing boys: Maurice Dower and Clarence® ’ € ly. He said it was cor; ank Mahon 2b, Bartholomew : .| staple and novelty printings on old ai i By ie pemasives properly. He sai: | coran tb,| Prapk Manon. 2 Gant in complete assortment of yP S $20.00. Lawn Waists, tucked, hemstitched HENRIETTA DANA SKI ator of the idea of forming a parochi- | The winn! am had an enviable recaqrd - and dark ~O1O oTOoU s—ais . r . r} j S - gay) The winning ve color grounds—also and white effects, Broadcloth, cheviots, tweeds, et $1.00 each. d first suggested to the Post-Dd lost an exhibition game to the Irving team n the Holy Name School hal! that but the grounds were poor and the crowd $27.00 — yoke formed of tucks, trimmed eth. several of this vyvear'’s team will return $1.45 each. ne ae $15.00. 1.50 | $1.50. HARPER & BRO ERS SUCCESS. ; a ) . . : . la: J 7 : f i an Paris Models, Toques, Panama and Straw Street and Shirt Waist style, one.of the season's fnost| White Pique W alking Skirts, CAHILL--Entered into rest on Sanday, June | ’ Mattoon, Ill. . ‘ ie a oon All at i, Their Former Prices. Reduced from $21.09. Reduced from $°.75. Sam” from tet on cenot Bee Death is supposed to have been superin- © Parade, Games, Dancing 4nd / duced by the intense heat. Canvas Cloth and Irish -Linen| Natural Irish Linen Walking of Or- West of Mattoon Mr. Walsh became Si ic i Skir stitched flounce, © ~ Cusic Entertained Guests suddenly and violently ill. As soon as he Wash Goods. rece Manggatg par: sensi see *s $3.50 . San Jose a ganization at Lemp’s Park. city was reached he was removed to the . ; i a acted the railroad station, and from there to the Es- Linen Madras— For shirt waists {Irish Dimity and Linen Lawn, jp | 4 linese at'tha ago of 00 En an ec) Sicuto and sen Hotel Dr. Charles B. Fry univouncea and shirt-waist costumes, in a va-| more than 100 distinct printings, Reduced from $2.09 White Pique Rilrne ror alien © tents a nena mpc ac > : ’ . 2 7 . ‘ a ° . iy ag Of the Southwestern Mercantile} 1 o, who est ci tA > dl nn mate tn riety of pink, blue and lavender | all our own exclusive styles, light, Misses’ Garments. trimmed with bias folds of the William, Emma and Gussie Curry, © © 1 } ; . 2 . : ye ae : ’ ‘ : ; same Funeral will take place Tuesday, a stripes and solid colors, medium and*dark colorings. Wash dresses in a variety of de-| 5#™&. at Lemp’s Concordia Park n ‘one of the ys paca hey the last absolution. : ) 50 1901, from late souldence) 6080 Soeek & ; , . Mr. r r oo , - ba . . 2 rc . . t z ence to ce SS et havis, Vehicles of all thot ods pmtapeman ye ae abeeneeter Bhar pet yard. 25¢c per vard. sirable materials at the following Reduced from $5.00 oF con ta Bellefontaine Comsetery: isan: as: ‘ - —- e 0 sevVv- 1 >. ™ r 3 a av . pe, : G See Sen tet eity decsta. eral months. | With his wife and gon. he , Reduced irom suc Batiste, in an entirely new assort- os 8.00. “8.00. $15.00, gon.co] White Pique Dress Skirt, hand- |] pavis—on sunday, June 30, 1901, at 6:15 a mm. ‘as en route to ) ¥ M spe am We - ; , m. : : fere 9.00. Bo.U0. OU), wat, a. . . bes i tiredsere ot ane the réthalaber ar Ade ohne gl an ons Costume Linens We have just ment of designs and colorings, in- A aie $2, $3, $5, . $10 somely trimmed with rows of in- Martin oy ne ee officer, beloved “~ / , , “4 . ° s . . 4 . . . e . ae *« blue gracefully floated from the | PYt & sudden stop te bie viens. TEM added to stock an entirely new| cluding copies of Swiss Muslin |] Cyo¢h suits. reefer styles, sertions of embroidery, wnt gp Phos se ae ee ; ; . 4 re cila. . * a. . ~ , S44 ys wto ss , Suet’ etrikinig feature of the parade on the Big Four railroad was approaching line of grass linens, and Foulard Silks, | $5.00. phen ake | teenth, penest, Sees Cai. f composed o women ;* ; 40 ; ‘ Aé¢ 7).2- . , . ** 2 F ives fin Ja , Mo., where he engaged tn mining and . loney and Mrs. Weismullin, Mrs. Dempsey ar quarrying. Recently he has been president Mrs. Phillips, aged 44 years. ak y outing (°F the park to | of the Mississipp! Glass Works. — a eee ee me. Palllies, aged'46 years | oa a> ‘s outing. i six tallyho parties com-|,,)W°mty years ago he was married to | 0 wives and friends of the mem- —~ pare Maffitt. 4 vived “‘Fanchon’’ at Grand Avenue Park | DEATHS. residence, 510 rag hype os. ra apg association. J. C. and John} ,,2%¢ funeral will take peace at 9 o'clock | sunday. Miss Nadine Winston carried the | : : P ad “c pod “Ge as. _ the Fovth Side Storage Co. sent ee nesdsy merning at the new Cathedral | title role and shared the honors with Mr. . | ADEMY—On Sunday, June 30, 1901, at 11 o'clock aT e = gpl eM gy " Chapel at Newstead and Maryiand avenues. Freeman. The staging of the production Dp. m., Mrs. Margaret Ademy (nee Mauer), aged o e family ted tend, ure vans to carry the | S. Re. laryian : | “s rhe interment will be at Calvary cemetery. is pleasing. R | of 88 years and % months, mother of William H.|qrqaGAN—Om Monday, July Y- at S186 UNIMGTO : be of the eant was held | ». le : avout ¢ > The pallbearers will be Mr. Walsh's neph- | , route to the park naar aware pp We ews and brothers-in-law. Their names have| “Romeo and Juliet’ is the Hanley-Ravold | Ademy and Mrs. Louisa Breitenpholer and Mrs. a. m., Maty Gilligan, beloved wife of 4 t Wes not yet been announced. attraction at Keerner’s Park this week. | Kate Zimmermann (nee Ademy). : ‘Bernard Gilligan, mother of . Funeral services from her late residence, No. and Mrs, James McDonald (nee Gill a avenue, to Gravois, to Mc- to the main entrance he will be said. At the request of the family jis Juliet. Monday night's performance July 8, 1901, at 4 o'clock p. m., to Salem ; . Ma - a i of no sermon will be preached. Father Gil-| will be a benefit for the Fourth of July ui - Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. — 18189 Faiton I mo ~. . Lawrene av U, ’ peptlar 8 = “s ee ; fallen will go to Calvary Cemetery . soc 2 eg mne”’ uparade arrived at the park. the | jcrform the closing services et ike FE cag Coctrstion Be pga East Lynne O’Toole’s Qhurch, thence to,Calyary € 7 frank 8. Behen and Charies J BIRSNER—After a brief and painful illness, Jo- yeaa “Sead. roy ry ver were appointed judges to Thompson and Green in an instrumetal hanna Birsner (nee Reidhart), dearly beloved | HICKIE.—On | Sunday, Jane , SS Oe merits of the various floats. ~-o—0—-0—-0—-—-—-o—@ | musical turn are the headliners of the wife of John A. Birsner, aged 37 years 2 o'clock p. m., Christopher, beloved fi ee Annie Hickey, aged 4 years, ar eo). Was awarded to Robert Mannion Park bill this week. Orlin Nash, a ? | nd months and 7 days. ae 2 Moat yee iol devia cent SUMMER GARDENS clans main Ramet ae eS A complete change of atmosphere a Funeral will take place on Tuesday, July 2, The funeral will take place Tewday, a + 2 e* Poama ton doves, rep- ¥ at 9 a. m. from family th at 8:30 o'tlock a. m., from faralis s of Peace,”’ ‘ The Donovan's present “A Funny Story’ F. : +7 , . ' pe ee of white ribbon. in their| *—*—e—¢ meting [Suvetty,, snd esiey Sad mosteie appear living are the first necessities of a vacation. Cattisanal, thence to, Green’ Sdeune Commtary. 19 North Spring avenue, to Sty Wurdle RAN umile Gird- ¥ rch, thence to Cal Sp ia lends a : m4 Tam was taken up. ames horcewre. ieee “Patience,” a Gilbert and Sullivan satire ay cioeien. Gaieatinn’ Oath and Adama Cc d 5 : t in air cool nights family are invited to at | tonere by — ~e “4 entertaining although it has — ceva te han gr tlhe mang teen: yell ieee cA oiloraago s crisp mountal ? . gp PoC riggs Fs Frm be 3 fox: BA y:: Ree Te ned — ae : $15, went to Mr: Har- rie Can tite week. » F Sdbsihes This is the last week of the ballet at vivifying waters and outdoor life thoroug hly Owen Brady, mothe? of Mexhah, MMisubee ge peg camettg weniien “F Schdiiancsiae ‘ Suburban Garden. The theme is “A Polish : Michael and Joseph Reed, aged 43 years, 6 sand > peers and 4 maths. Se Funeral services wil) be be 2 \t famiipopemte | ” icle was covered| A large audience attended the initial pro- “ Fantasy”’ and it is prettily rendered. ; ! duction Sunday night. Frank Moulan has| Techow's performing cats head the vau- restore a depleted system. age tn ae ee lace Wednesday, 34 inst. = uner P , ' dence, 430) Washington aves. aotioetep til %Z atGoe eh | nds invited (ee Meissert and the role of Bunthorne. deville bill. at 8:30 o'clock a: m., froma Menai He grasps the spirit of the part and| gam, Kittie and Clara Morton present a = 7 N N , . ‘ “ing; Allison essays the part of Archibald Grom | "REE Snd.dancing sketch in sisters VERY LOW COLORADO EXCURSION RATES ALL SUMMER. Chara ence te Cuicary Sommers aitend. lack pene! VE eens Hab in oor ea ae ith | 28d_Carroll Johnson complete the bill. | oe r has S part w on Scenic Colorado, her health resorts, stoppin : 4 Ireng KO For illustrated ae gn IY: City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, eg BUDDENSICK—On Sunday, June 80, ‘1001, Lena | KAPPEL—Cecellia ae little to do. Fe er mmr : paaeienaoantth les H. Kreh Miss Berri's “‘Patience’’ { : TE laces, railroad rates, etc., a . 5 dave [ $ pleasing bit hot "ay write the General Passenger Agent, 601 Buddensick, widow of the late William Bud- Bt was followed of work vocally but she might dress much ABSD l} Pine 7 Sesear™ fan _— ae Aandidh ath Gis Mueaan nor. a . ’ , ° ’ ° brie , > 4 music. In the fat’! better. d “ ilinees, aged 50 years 3 months 15 daya. Funeral wil) take place T . duly 2, at 2:30 p- m., from pelidenes. 3198 hare , to Zion's Ce netery. Friends respectfully in- ees! ~~ SECURITY, Ps. 4. WiESSENBORN, . . 313 Olive Steet} “Lire is evemvrma: © pera. which W v@ a Spécial £ ” Bolowig te the oat WHAT A BEAUTIFUL Captain, the Hon. Felis Manger of HM, 8. = ; int | THOUGHT TO KNOW THAT a a YOU HAVE SAVED A Oe s _~ Genuine LIFE! ° Billee Tayior, miener. .'.. Ben Barnacie, “boxun"” Come direct to Headquarters for your Fireworks. Twenty years in the business ve bomb . ; Fred 7 pr an Hash Y..-Pyante 3. ee . pre is eairielgh, a village maiden, betrothed a in fact the main street, to the entrance t Drowned Person. to Bille Sy ah MPA Rage : 2 -— tre : . ne'ng Lane's pa Pe neta DR. GIOCOMO’S DANGER. the World's Fair grounds. ' How many lHves there could be_ SMITH I.ve B. at 7 ® m. illn ss, OBB, elles Devens. , of “far oR ; od ’ His Appeal for Federal Assistance; gs, mmer is the best time in which to have saved every day from death by pape Paes eg ce | e ver At. : . d and olled. To keep our ! » knew * Laltian Gare From a Mob Laughed aah ; oti, aaa ae rane em ‘ene wa aan drowning if only everyone kne 8 bill w 2 AS fe 9 , — repor e.of watc ENNE, Wyo., July 1 e rep full fore what to do after the body is re- Daniels’ success. Must Bear Signature of | Ree 4 orp A aha jtalian minister at | make special inducements in prices for red, bo wenn, fetes: aaa Grace Van back is again the head- ” . Washington had reavested the state depart-/| this work in July pnd August. Mermod & it 0 , liner at Forest Park Hignlands this week. |: ment to protect Dr. Giocomo f Rock | Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. sons after being dead four hours Bhe sang to two large audiences Sunday, yioléricé at the hands of a from drowning have been brought her selections being, “What ‘Springs: from vio. deal Marrge under ski! treatment, . | roused a great back to life | iful ent, — . pts | mob. whfie true, has ge Guak . a . >me he state authorities , | i The et City. 'gu have fatied to hear t Would you like to, know what that n Barbe ty Quarietie in “A Turn! . ; failed to hear anything of the pend- t r Shop" iss strong. feuture. Iie violehee and messages to Rock ipcomo | H.W. Bunches cheetahs. ~ Seth st} skillful treatment is? Would you at Wills, the “‘Happy Tramp,"’ {8 retained |’, —— bring out the intelligence that ocom 1220 N. 8 J : : rom last week. Jia a is in no,danger of mob violence and never Ft re RO eee ie 2122 Gravots av like to become skilled in the greatest ka the Mae re” Yi: pe bees. — Le ee ek a1 Gravois SY) of all art—the art of resuagitating 8, in — ——— : table at, complete "4 , On De Giveville Avenue. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). drowned persons? | pad ok ark is | ee, eB. Ht Benolnt ot the Mix. Binoy" works oo ba iy 8 apt = cal FREE instructionsonfirst want ad. —— \ — > oo — “ OEE * ° eosliade - —- page in this issue. Bell, f Withdrawing a Counter Attracti is wow t } Te is understood one of tl Sena ~ a BOSS Shs Sees feet of - ee ee ee RN 0 Ry GRIPE Te a SS OSM pee — —<
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Se eR: ws Rt hay oe ap aS Br eee 4 “ey Me 8 i % y ca ae é ; ae rit . —e 4 — ‘ Fe - ™ + - - : , re, re Saal ae 3 -_ 7 i> F ce 5 ‘ ie nd .. . * ges ay = ae mm eae & ge Dae a =. y 3. Be igae” ay Se 1 gee ARF pe ee 7 4 £ % oor Fa 4 ite . ey. so ’ % Le SM id . ee i . ee ’ eo F - $x “ “é =. ‘ Sa -o . a, weit “ Swi a ? cee " id Pee 7 Y het) oa 2 & 7 e f ) s ! ’ ae ; ‘ vi 2 Ray ioe - pe sigs eee _ Gis . ceo F %.4 a h a! Ff. * > J =. , : + a ; ¢ cies nid 7 . (Me a ee 9 | ; % “ a Se eT Se ee al we taxis” eae ’ a eee er MONDAY— ST. : JOLY 4, 1901 N c RAL SPORTING NEW = ¢:|NEW DELMAR RACE COURSE __ |. tsvies wit. race suvy « Various Athletic Entertainments Ar- NEAR DELMAR GARDEN :. OPENS MONDAY AFTERNGON sella . hee %. i ee . Entries to the athletic games ‘to be held at the picnic of the Scottish clans July 4 at , Delmar Jockey Club Ent ies. |The Delmar Inaugural Will Be Parti- } First race, selling, five furlongs: Ramona Park closed Saturday and the han- ae BUGER TD. c ved cad be ende ds sh oveedce 1¢ cipated in by Such Horses as Peace- EBALL COMMEN OO O69 ® STANDING OF THE CLUB Prior to Monday’s Games. National League. dicapper is busy with the task of appor- | /ag Ye hi / . — tioning the allotments of distances in the various contestse Th S t d M 4 le ocarcest afi OST . Hat, T. ® o S The meeting will be conducted under the sanction and rules of the A. A. JU. ol- | lowing is the list of events: 100, 20 and 440 Aezgin yard dashes, half mile and mile runs, put- lla 04 at Pe 4. he ees Ty We eeeeee et tr ea, - , eeeeegn ee ee eee eee . 2 eeeeeeenenrer 23 Team | DUCA BO 6. cones cece eceercscers Sunday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. No games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE. : ete OO, OSiiwaukes 0. Monday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Lewis at Brooklyn. ss Philadelphia. t Boston. at , *- Tork. AMERICAN AN LEAGUE. re. “ago. and at Milwaukee. The argument between the Brooklyns @nd the Cardinals will be resumed Mon- @ay, and on the result of it hangs the contingency of the St. Louisans passing into the first division. Harper or Sudhoff Will wrestle with the oroblem of deluding the champions, and with Padden and Donovan back in the Tay whould win that eighth game of the 4 which Donovan predicted, when he left, would fall to the team’s lot. Captain Donovan is reported as having entirely recovered from his Boston ail- ment, while Padden, who was out of the on account of the heat, should be et take Childs’ temporary job away f "The Ca ‘Cardinals played excellently Satur- day, when it is considered that it was han- by the loss of its captain and sec- , and with the return of these game Brooklyn will surely have to Ay. maintain her present position. is possible that the Donovanites may oe Bp, te to third place, as Philadelphia, with Brooklyn for third place, very timely to drop a contest to the rtipong Pirates’ aggrecation. Clarke's opinion of the Phillies would justify the belief, at least. He says the teams Pittsburg will have to beat ” nant are St. Louis and Brooklyn. It is hard to figure on New York drop- back, however, as the disorganized S are not making a very strong ese days. It is certainly a hard ght for a team to get or hold first place in the present league race. It will harder before the struggle is over. | The problem of that fourth pitcher, badly by the peseinals, is apparently more : ica than before. Pwo new men ve been ed, but neither has a record is calculated to scare Nationa! League Fisher is a discard, though it is not known that he was let go from reasons petency; Burns, the latest acquisi- green and unused to the ways and of metropolitan posebatls, thouge he is said to have flourished in the region of bula, O. Between them there is on face of matters little chance of a eaatper or Powell developing, and as far as be seen, nothing but a e¢ostly ex eri result from using either of t pay to lose contests with ‘ox: ts when the League race is so close tal hat each contest means a change of po- ane von Saturday for the first time wear. I per be that he is rounding to inlge at Ad 7 | —¥ Seentktiien but contxol that a winning pitcher. We has pne Rusie, the curves of’ Jones change of pace. Because Rage not hold himself down he has been so far to make good. Saturday's tes that he is at last be- ceyooead’e. and it would appear to r policy to keep trying with han run in the new talent. ing pitchers are enough. Mr. Master Burns can look on at 1 the bench for all time if really right. The latter is key to the solution of the fou problem. Yarper continues to lead his team and | PE saad in recori of games won. Of a S mvett in Jone gets of the track ful, Maximus, Hottentot, Ethel Wheat and Ida Ledford. There was a parade of thoroughbred race horses Sunday from the Fair Grounds to the new Delmar track, where the gates were thrown open to the public Monday afternogn. The itferior horsés were compelled to valk the entire distance while the better jJass of animals were treated to a ride nm furniture vans or in special cars sisi vided by the Suburban railroad. A big crowd visited the track Sunday and everything was found in readiness for the meeting. A large force of workmel were busy putting on the finishing touches so when the patrons file through the gates ihey will find everything comp.ete. The shape of the track wiii surprise all hands at tirst glance. The first impression is that the turns are so short that accidents will be nu- merous, One thing about the track that will be appreciated by the spectators is that the horses will be in fuil view all the way around and that they can be easily distin- guished without field glasses. This feafure ls’ made possible because there are reaily four stretches. Between the turns at each end of the track there is a straight run of fully 600 feet. The grand stand is a large, roomy affair. About fifty feet of the northern end of the stand is set off for colored people. Beneath the stand is the betting ring. lt is a goed bit larger than the ring at the cair Grounds. Immediateiy north of the betting ring is the paddock, which is a big improvement over anything ever attempted in this city before. It is fully as large as the betting ring at the Fair Grounds and is covered with a steel roof. It is patterned after the o> Sashes paddocks recently built in the east. Cella, Adler and Tilles Will Run the Track. Racing at the new track will be con- ducted under the management of Cella, Adler and Tilles, the same men who had control of the sport at the Fair Grounds. While it is their money that is behind the game, it is to the judge and starter that the public is forced eo look tofor pro- tection. These officials are the masters of the situation, and if they make a mis- take the public must suffer. Starter William Bruen, who did not suc- ceed in making a hit with St. Louisans at ihe Fair Grounds, will be missing. Mr. Bruen suceessor, A. B. Vade, is a Kentuckian” and was raised among the thoroughbreds. He knows a race horse when he sees one. He had a good stabie of his own eight or ten years ago. Whether he can stam horses or not is another question. His only experience was at the smaller tracks in this city. Although he appears to be easy going, he is cool and determined and just the right kind of a man to han- dle jockeys. Judge Brady, who occupied the stand at the Fair Grounds, will officiate in the same position at Delmar. Judge Brady made a few mistakes at the Fair Grounds and al- lowed some careless jockeys to go unpun- ished. Judge Brady, however, had not been actively connected with the racing game for @ number of years until he accepted the position as presiding judge at the Fair Grounds. He was a bit stale as a result. The rough edges have worn off by this time and he will no doubt benefit by his Fair Grounds pe Sha ep Picking winners Second race, mile and 20 yards, selling: Celeste D'Or Prince Stonmouth Don Luis Harry DPullian Mase’ e Mc ae peak 66606 do cees« 104 0 Quanah Pr arker Third race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: Ree FP cin j pated dsc nndoceeads os 102 Dave Sommers Miss Wandelohr Gallagher Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Mette Wall seri 4 the Post-Dispatch. re * 7 — - , a — —— _ — > = , > —— — oo — —— not to | th heard noises at n as he was going to and. Howard os Sony they lot- drawn ee by rats, aaa them. Both Pow ond gen tion, a pment, assassina » im the #rankt oe a Sie adm Hai Oh aR dis sel GEN. SHAFTER RETIRES. Four Regiments of Volunteers Also Left the Service With Him. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July oom gy R. Shafter went on Genre rie the United mates army at ting the 16-pound shot, potato race, boys’ and girls’ race, marri: ed adies’ race, quoit- ing, clansmen’s race and a special race = to the ladies of the White Heather ircie., Contest for Lamp Plate Event Will Take Place July 4. Entries for the Lemp Plate Challenge rowing event, to be run of July 4 on the river, are seven in thumber, as -follows: Two from the Westeth Rowing Club, two from the Century Boat Club and one each from the North End, the St. Louis and Mound City Clubs. The race will be between six-oared barges and will probably be \well fought, as each condition its crew. Gus Rapp will act as referee, and the draw for position in the water will take place at the time of the race. DR. CLARK WON DUPONT MEDAL Him at the Close. Dr. held Sunday at Dupont Park from a large field of trapshots. killing 19 straight. Seven men killed the first ten straight, but only Dute Cabanne,. Spencer and Clark lasted any length of time in the miss-and-out shoot-off. The former went out on his eighth bird and the latter missed his ninth. Dr. Clark killed his birds cleanly up to this point and won the match without further contest. Dr. J. W. Smith again defended the Mer- mod Trophy succeesfullyv. his challenger, frank Orvis, killing o: ly 19 against the doctor's 2: A. H. Clay will emblem from tbe July DUNLEAVY IS A AFTER DOUGLASS. _--— + Boston Pugilist “Wants Another Try at the St. Louis Man. Jack Dunleavy, the Boston pugilist, is looking for another try at Bob Douglass, who was given a decision over him on a foul in the eighth round of a recent match between the two. Dunleavy naively claims Douglass did as much of the fouling as he—which is quite possible, only he was not caught at it. Dunleavy is carrying around = several marks on his person, which he claims are foul hits by Douglass. The next excursion of the Stag Club will take place July 16. Dunleavy will be matched against Douglass or some other go00d man on that occasion. A match has been made for Billy Sanders for the occasion, according to the terms of which Sanders is to best two men in one night at 120 pounds. His opponents have not yet been named. Enjoy the Cool Breezes of the North. A summer outing can be most enjovably spent at Milwaukee, Waukesha, Madison, Devil's Lake, Green Lake, Gogebic Lake, Lake Geneva, Forest Lake, St. Paul, Min- neapolis, Lake Minnetonka, White Tear. Duluth, Ashland. Marquette and the resorts of Wisconsin, Northern Michigan and Min- nesota. Fine train service to all peints. Low rate tourist tickets and descriptive pamphlets, apply ticket office, Chicago & Northwestern Rdilway, 196 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. RAN AWAY AND BROKE HIS ARM. Michael Mulcahay, After Celebrating, Fled From an Imaginary Policeman. Michael Mulcahey, an iron molder of 1221 North Fifteenth street, fled from an imag- inary policemanSunday night after he had fired a premature Fourth of July cannon, and his right arm was broken while he endeavor to wrest the doctor at Dupont Park, streets. Mulcahey to work on the nation's birthday and he de- cided to celebrate in advance. He sum- moned two companions and they purchased a toy cannon—at least, Mulcahey says he thought it was a toy. They went to the alley between Tenth and Eleventh street on Market stret and chargd the diminutive piece of artillery. Mulcahey set a match to it. There was a roar like unto that ofa heavy siege gun, according to Mulcahey'’s story. “It sounded like the world was coming to an end,”’ he said. “T thought sure the police would be after us for making so much noise and, when I! looked down the alley, I imagined I saw | one coming after us. ‘IThen ‘ broke away. I climbed a wall and my arm was broken when I fell on the other side.”’ Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- dieck & Co., distributors, St. . Louis. SOLD $300, 000 IN IN | STAMPS. Great Record Made by Colleator Gren- ner in Ten Minutes. Representatives of nearly all the St. Louis breweries were stationed in the of- fice of Internal Revenue Collector Grenner Sunday night to await the hour of mid- night, when the new revenue law went into effect. About $300,000 worth of stamps were sold in 10 minutes. The breweries had placed thetr orders with Mr. Grenner Saturday, and the stamps were wrapped up and ready for delivery when the hour of midnight struck. Among the largest purchasers were the Anheuser-Busch, Lemp, American, Na-/| tional and St. Louis brewing companies. The first shipment of stamps to the local | office amounted to only and this was soon exhausted, some of the orders having to be cut down. of the crews has been ‘doing its utmost to | Only Three Men Were Pitted Against | Clark won the Dupont Medal shoot | was scaling a wall-at Tenth and w alnut | seienaaes feared he might be compelled | | North Eighth street, witnessed A New Suit. Making a new suit from an old summer ccat and vest is an easy matter. Simply add a new pair of trousers. : The addition of a new pair of ““MacCarthy-Evans” trousers will add new life and style and durability and value to the ‘coat and vest of-last summer's suit. Trousers—bristling with all those little wrinkles that so ap- peal to the nobby dresser’ 3 heart and fancy---cvt to fit you from sturdy, tough, wearjul, neat and tasteful fabrics—wor- thy of a “MacCarthy- Evaas” label—85 to $12 per. pair. | MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co, | 820 Olive St., St. Louis, ~ aan sented Don’t about prospective WORRY balancas. Do as thousands have done--use Coke Dandruff Cure It prevents baldness, preserves the hair and promotes its healthy growth, Satisfying re- sulte guaranteed or your money back. Be eure you get, the genu- ine. Imitations and substitutes fail in their claime epi do irreparable damage. Coke Shampoo and Toilet Soap Au immediate euccess. Ite ster- ling qualities demonstrated by the first application. Unsure passed as a complexion beauti- fier. Send for free booklet. A. R. BREMER CO., CHICAGO, Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. jeonous char arges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of. y dt! meats: ruckvans OuemtcarCo, Oranes. Non-astringent. Seld by or sent in eg wrapper, by exp repaid, for $1.00, or 3 bottles, 93.76, not to stricture. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have sffiall, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or electricity; Stricture and Varicocele rmanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks; FF 000 in use; not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; no ~ m at neha write oe a partion. sealed in p ' LocaL ar CO. 14 'Therp Bik., ‘a easeine Pind. SEALED PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS Wanted, ngrom Jet contract for taking up cedar block pavement from Gran av. to Garrison av., on Lucas. Room 510 Equit- able bidg. SEALED PROPOSALS—Wanted, to let contract for resetting curbing on Lucas av. Apply room 510 Equitable bidg. SE ALED PROPOSALS—Wanted, Ss for hauling brick from a yard t cas ay. and Compton. Room 510 Equitable NORMAN ‘SIMPSON DROWNED. Little Boy Fell Into the River Brooklyn Street. While bathing in the river at the foot of Brooklyn street, about 5 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon, Norman Simpson, aged 8 years, ventured beyond his depth and was drowned. The boy’s home was at 1616% North Ninth, street. A companion, Willie a tratemen yy of 1713 8 let contract o La- bide at gies, but was unable ‘to assist him. Funeral Sunday.—The funeral of Martin D. Maetten of 2009 Dickson street, who died Friday, was held Sunday from the Lutheran Evangelical Emanuel eh me to Bethleham cemetery. Rev. Wa reached the funeral sermon and tae’ manuel band furnished the music, strug- ? ON SALE AT every day. You do not buy Pa When you. : want Paint, get good Pai j You will be sure to obt good Paint, ‘Varnishes ina the Mound AS ~ Cie Pai > ~~) any mee es lOc rmey pat of CONR AD’S LAUREL POTTED HAM. Just the thing for an appetizing picnic lunch. LAUREL BRICK ICE Sold at cost price to help advertise our | headquarters for the largest and best va mer groceries, A quart brick, Ww oe Sees for it’s the pi a ‘IGiant’’ Ice Cream at Se — —nrwem = 2 AUPTURE. VIM VIGOR VITALI have been in use cures worst REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO. SIXTH ST NEAR LOCUST Until July 7 We have decided ded to make our best sets of tecth for $1.00 in order to introduce our double suction painless methods. Call early and- avoid TEETH | ares GOld Crowns see, 22k Gold SETS or SURTU.: «i -ninncvncsadiiercainiec 1.00 PURE GOLD OCROW WN cevcccvcctbsabedoese 1.00 Go LD FILLINGS DMs « ccccdonccinevecdacts COMPOSITI ION a PAINLESS BIT RACAION accctudsbndecévecceba : Open Evenings till & Sundays 0 Ae HT ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE, | WN. E, Cor, Sixth and Locust, Set Seemnd Flay, Entrance 523 Locust. Reliable Dentistry FREE. FREE. cy PRICE UNTIL JULY 10, 1901. GOLD CROWNS = GOLD FILLING | BRIDGEWORK. cost of materia] FOOTER EH CERO ee eee *eeeee PPR EPPO ERE OER eH e ee & xtracted. Pain : aor a hae Whe mate dios Sey eS Se a Un my rs! Colle 622 Ouive vais aasd otra Sundays {0 to to 4. i Fh NO MORE DREAD of the DENTAL { HAI s geo) C + ~ + eet epipn ty rR, |}
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MONDAY—ST. LOUIS ? (rey wer eae he ae dures © oe, ; ; . s) we e Vt see 2 ai i ee a an ee en Oe i ae & “ bs a JiS POST-DISPATCH. vy JOSEPH PULITZER. Published Ly ZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. ~ BUBSCRIPTION RATES. cA City and Suburbs. | ee Eh Ge ETE cc cscovinccccovccedessccce |B CORts Country. 2 cents 5 cents WOOK. ..ccdcccceserecccecneese 11 cents 15 cents or MONE. «nc cee cnvcewsereereee eeereeee ST enatnsoes o8esesebeoessesee eeeeeeee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rel'—Main. 00 Business office. 664, 2920 @0 Fditorial Rooms... .1% erereeeree 200 City Editor. ....s+e- 100 Circulati 50 OS sCéiWDe or in Registered Letter. | and complaints of imperfect service to Advertising, 8 ©. Beckwith Special Agency. York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. ‘ON FILE te City Register’s Office, CITY HALL. 4 City of St. Louis, as: y appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the \ Louls, Mo., W. ©. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. -DISPATCH, who deposes and days that the regular edi- St. Louls POST-DISPATCH for the first four months . Webruary, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 8 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 gveraged Sunday, 150.154; daily, 90,710, W. ©. STEIGERS, fie Business Manager. © Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. | My term expires Jan. 28, £908. GEO, W. LUBKE, JR., 6A Notary Public City of St. Louis, Me. § yy wunday, 168,248 Daily, - - - 96,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. When You Leave the City ) summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe! To change address as often as desired, write or tele- Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. THE PEOPLE ARE AROUSED. that the people of St. Louis are at length @ on, the subject of life-saving fenders for street cars ta in the three letters printed in the Sunday Post- the Post-Dispatch has called attention to the fact ‘of the fenders used on the St. Louis street cars Ww than useless and that the ordinance requiring ers ‘to be placed on cars had utterly failed of its purpose. wears the Killing and maiming of children and adults eon while the public appeared to be afflicted with * sity authorities did nothing except to protest 5 could be done. n fw era has dawned. Thanks to the stimulus of the KPa ti he p 2 of the President of the Board fective fenders shall be placed » car people have hope and are beginning to make heard. tether or not this crusade shall be finally effective will a wu the people themselVes.. The conditions are fa- b le completion of the work begun by the Post-Dis- wh, We shall have new and effective fenders and other vements™ =r the New St. Louis if the people will it. ‘terrible record of deaths and maimings may be made a n the past, and the streets rendered reasonably safe for « Yast throngs of home people and wayfarers that will fill i during the World's Fair period. i om here should be no more blocking of necessary municipal ation. The people of St. Louis are impatient to get ev- in shape for the great World’s Fair. The dullest comprehend the necessity of prompt action in the Assembly at a time like this. —— =_— = = A WORD OF CAUTION. sontinued heat and drouth makes danger from fire @ contingency worth considering. precautions should be taken against this danger. water should be kept on hand where hose cannot be : ons who have hose and water pressure should keep ss, weed and wooden pavements wetted down, and wher- | wooden roofs can be reached, they should be sprinkled. B OC mail sprinkling of floors in business places is a good very hot weather. It makes the building cooler, as lus decreasing the fire risk. ; ry ie should be especially careful in regard to the dis- } of match ends, cigar ends, etc. A fire once started, | @verything is tinder-dry, may be disastrous. less the weather changes by the Fourth, unusual precau- .* ‘fire will have to be taken on that day. With a a, i and no rain, the day would be fraught with great é ‘ed Si vio Sid . 4 * fa Ponds te ay - +++ —— rery te mm and city in Missouri not having a celebration should be represented in St. Louis on the Fourth. ism of the Valley will find its vent in the metrop- : yi - | ae ; eS . AN EXAMPLE OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. => ‘Municipal government is pretty much the same everywhere xh 18 ed States. For the most part it is misgovernment, | mr New York, for instance, a permit was granted a short _ time ago to a private individual to place chairs and benches the parks and rent them for from three to five cents. Of cou the public benches would soon disappear, which § exactly what the promoters of this precious scheme expect an a a ' Then the holders of the concession will have nf ul t Nag re and presumably public officials will get The rule of | off the grass” is strictly enforced. You ust keep 1 Om gravel or pay for a bench. . | “ ub C work is an opportunity for private profit. Even the cn must. ‘tribute to the eschemers. It is equivalent to alegre | fresh air and making heipless women and “\pay X ; the privilege of breathing it. ea — coo. —.......... Ml, Goatlewe thief can run a great dea) faster than the - - the waening ut- : ¥ a >» pee a’ n Gelds, te, “* for the best ~ here, “Man shall not live by bread alone,” The fancy and imagi- nation go far to make life happy and their development should not be neglected. The man who has no practical faculties may have much for the world, but he is certainly not much heeded in these days of noisy material prosperity. But he has his uses and ought to be encouraged to make himself use- ful in the only way he can—that is, in his own way. If a boy has no talent for electrical engineering, but likes to dream and write verses, don’t compel him in a path he hates. Give him his way and see what comes of it. If he respects and honors his talent, he is pretty sure to make some- thing of it. But he will not respect it long if he discovers that others treat it with scant courtesy. _ >> July 2, Missouri Day at the Pan-American should be well at- tended. The large delegation which left Sunday afternoon should be reinforced by every Missourian, and especially St. Louisan, who can possibly spare the day. The World’s Fair state and city should-be well represented. —-o-o——___ THE COATLESS MAN WAS VICTOR. The coatless man won a decided, if not a decisive, victory in St. Louis Sunday. At the Compton Heights* Christian Church Rév. Mr. Crutcher’s invitation to be comfortable was generally ac- cepted. Men of all ages attended the services without their coats, and in the evening the pastor himself preached in the same comfortable condition. ad Mr. Crutcher sensibly matntaths that there is nothing in re- ligion which prevents men from being comfortable. He is right. Religion may minister to bodily as well as spiritual comfort. All that is -needed is to translate it into terms of common sense. Let the good work go on. lerks, salesmen and policemen are especially in need..of this great relief. Coatlessness is required for health, neatness and efficient work, when the mercury aspires to the century mark. ,It is a simple question between unreasoning conservatism and conventional preiu- dice, and plain good sense. The issue ought not to be doubt- ful. —> oo. The must beautiful sight in the world will be on the most beautiful Worid’s Fair site in 1903. a AN ENORMOUS WHEAT YIELD. The wheat crop this year will reach the enormous total of 700,000,000 bushels. This is the largest ever produced in the United Siates. fhe best yield is in Kansas, Oklahoma. Missouri. Indian Territory and the Southwest generally—all tributary to St. Louis. It is expected that a larger percentage of the total crop will pass through St. Louis this year than usual. According to estimates in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, the crop this year will net the farmers $406,000,000. In 1898 a yield of’ 675,148,175 bushels put $391,286,248.90 in their Socteets. ‘This Was on a basis of 58 cents a bushel, which will certainly be realized in 1901. This is prosperity for the farmer, upon whom all other clase- es of workers must depend. If he makes money everybody else is lifted up. President Whitaker of the Arkansas State Board of Educa- tion suggests that if each of the 6000 white teachers of Ar- kansas were to obtain $5 from their classes and neighborhood, $36,000 could be raised toward a fund for a State educational exhibit in the World's Fair. Arkansas is fully alive to the importance of the opportunity she will have in the great Ex- position of 1903. The idea that only wicked men make good soldiers ts enter- tained in the army as well as out of it. A Missouri soldier writes: “Convert all the soldiers in Uncle Sam's army and he would have an army that could not whip Mexico.’ What would the veterans of Cromwell have thought of ‘such stuff as that?—and Stonewall Jackson! — © @@ ——_______ What a woman’s tongue can do is shown pretty clearly in the case of the Russian girl who could not speak a word of English last fall and who has just graduated with honor from a Boston grammar school. Woman is unioubtedly adapted to all languages. The story of the great industries and great commercial in- stitutions of St. Louis should be published in all the foreign newspapers before the World’s Fair opens. The civilized world will want to know all that can be known of the World’s Fair City. _ sir oe 4 Landlords may heve to look to their defective banisters. A suit for damages has just been brought in a case of death caused by a defective banister. It ts remarkable: that more fatalities do not occur from decayed woodwork. The Philadelphia City Hall, which was begun 31 years ago, is still unfinished, though $24,333,455.43 -has been spent on it. Rotten municipal government makes big figures for lazy tax- payers. i et Mr. Hanna has secured for the ship subsidy steal the tn- dorsement of the Republican State convention of Ohio, and it ie quite possible that he will get it through Congress. What does Politician Foraker mean when he says “they are attacking the Supreme Court?’ Has anybody said anything more telling against the insular opinion than Justice Harlan? Many of the annoying war stamps are no more. It is “a good riddance of bad rubbish.” +>». i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Even the man with suspenders is justified in suspending his hot coat. With eating, smoking, drinking and taiking, Emperor Will- lam is a very bugy man this summer. The policeman’s lot is an exceptionally unhappy one while he ts wearing a coat in the heat of summer. Mr. Slimpay will be sure to show his best girl the telegram about the poisoning of 150 persons by ice cream. Had there never been any American rebels and never any Dutch rebels, what a British empire there might be now! As the earth is now made to burn like coal, the prophecy | that it will be destroyed by fire does not seem improbable. The man with the coftn upon which there is no premlum should take a rest for the summer. A premium may grow on 1it tf he will wait William Waldorf Astor has just paid $15,000 for music for a single entertainment. It is very likely that the music did not include the “Star-Spangled Banner.’”’ Our American Countess Castellane is not physically fitted for the part of Marie Antoinette, and it is a part which no American woman, however well suited to it physically, shoulda take. > — = 9 St. Louis’ World’s Fair Site. From the Kansas City Star. The city of St. Louls, the state of Missouri and the country gen- erally are to be congratulated on the selection of Forest Park TY the site of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, to be held in Forest Park is one of the most beautiful of all the natural pleasure grounds in the country. Like Fairmount Park, Philade!l- phia, where the Centennial Exposition was held, it has heavily wooded areas, affording protection and comfort for sightseers, The immediate site selected for the Centennial Exposition § did not utilize the value of elther picturesque topography or alluring ade to the best advantage. In St. Louis it wilt be possible to ace the buildings s80 as to sacrifice but few of the beautiful rees, and at the same time secure the benefits of their protection and the value of thetr beauty. The mere fact that these beaut!ful grounds are to be used for ments ~ “great plea ers, the a k ia. conveniently located. Mt t rtation, both steam and electric. t can be reac NAN of the buildings and monuments. a ‘will be left In the most appropriate , r--eonsideration ;for the ee. “te In itse’* & great m > POST-DISPATCH—svry 1, 1901 / e/qaeia’ I OS 7 eee” “Whence?” “From Tomsk.” ‘Is the wire cut beyond that city?’ “Yes, sire, since yesterday,”’ “Telegraph hourly to. Tomsk, General, and let me be kept au courant of all that occurs.”’ “Sire, it shall be doneé,’’ answered Gen. Kissoff, ‘ These words were exchanged about tw hours after midnight, at the moment when the fete given at the New Palace was at the height of its splendor. The principal personage who has been mentioned, the giver of the fete; and to whom Gen. Kissoff had been speaking in that tone of respect with which sovereigns alone are usually addressed, wore the sim- le uniform of an officer of chasseurs of he guard. This was not affectation on his art, but the custom of a man who cared ittle for dress, his contrasting strongly with the gorgeous costumes amid whicn he moved, encircled by his escort of Geor- ians, Cossacks and Circassians—a bDrill- ant band, splendidly clad in the glittering uniforms of the Caucasus. “We are then,’’-he continued, after hav- ing drawn Gen. Kissoff aside towards a window, ‘“‘since yesterday without intelli- gence from the Grand Duke?’ “Without any, sire; and it is to be feared that shortly dispatches will no longer cross the Siberian frontier.’’ “But have not the troops of the provinces of Amoor and Irkutsk, as those also of the Trans-Balkan territory, received orders to march immediately upon Irkutsk?” “The orders were transmitted by the last telegram we were able to send beyond Lake Baikal]."’ “And the governments of Yeniseisk, Omsk, Semipolatinsk and Tobolsk—are S IRE, a fresh dispatch.” 2 Tr , ’ 7 1 Eee : ZSSr lovis Post-DISPATCH Syeries (of E= Vi 2 AMOS) Reimaine Es MICHAEL STROGOFF The Courier of the Czar. BY JULES VERNE. ~ A) SS SO ‘ Z 7 -” that if the Frenchman was “all eyes,” the Englishman was “all ears.’’ In fact, the visual apparatus of the one had been singularly perfected by practice. The sensibility of its retina must have been as instanteous as that of those con- jurors who recognize a card merely by a rapid movement tn eutting the pack. or by the arangement only of marks invisible to others. The Frenchman indeed ssessed in the highest degre what may called “Re memory of: the eye.” The Englishman, on the contrary, ae- peared especially organized to listen and to hear. When his aural apparatus had been once struck by the sound of a voice he could not forget {t, and after ten, or even twenty years, he would have recognized it among a thousand. His ears, to be sure, had not the power of moving as freely as thore of animals who are provided with large auditory faps: but, since scientific men know that human ears possess, in fact, a very Umited power of movement, we should not be far wrong in affirming that those of the said Englishmen became erect, and turned in all directions while endeavoring to gather in the sounds in @ manner apparent only to the naturalist. It must be observed that this perfection of sight and hearing was of wonderful as- sistance to these two men in their voca- tion, for the Englishman acted as corre- snondent of the Daily Telegraph and the Frenchman as correspondent of the . of what newspaper, or of what newspapers, he did not say; and when asked he replied in a jocular manner that he corresponded with “his cousin Madeleine.’’ This French- r, beneath his carelesg surface, fully shrewd and sagacious. eaking at random, perhaps de his desire to learn, he never férgot himself. His loquacity even helped to conteal his thoughts, and he . 4 4 tee Fig cen aS he ag ie: a ae % SS . 4 4 x, 7 AS Shires y 4 oa ky Sd Pe coe o Par . Ke v. Stee” ” ied Se a i . bs bd x HOE PX A te ene AP Se in direct communication with them as be- fore the insurrection?’ “Yes, sire, our dispatches have reached them, and we are assured at the present moment that the Tartars have not ad- vanced beyond the Irtish and the Obi. “And the traitor Ivan Ogareff, are there no tidings of him?’’ “‘None,’’ replied Gen. Kissoff. ‘“‘The head of the police cannot state whether or not he has crossed the frontier.’’ ‘Let a description of him immediately be dispatched to Nijni-Novgorod, Perm, Eka- tenberg, Kasimov, Tioumen, Ishim, Omsk, Elamsk, Kalyvan, Tomsk and to all the tel- egraphic stations with which communica- tion is yet open.”’ “Your majesty’s orders shall be instant- ly carried out,’ answered Gen. Kissoff. “You will observe the strictest silence &s to this.’’ The General, having made a si of re- ectful assent, bowing low, mingled for a short time with the crowd, and finally left the apartments without his departure being remarked. Nevertheles, the important occurrence which had occasioned these rapidly ex- changed words was not so unknown as the officer of chasseurs of the guard and Gen. Kissoff had probably supposed. It was not spoken of officially, it is true; nor even offl- clously, since tongues were not free; but a few exalted personages had been informed more or less exactly of the events which had taken place beyond the frontier. At any rate, at which was only slightly known, that which was not matter of con- versation even between members of the corps diplomatique, to guests, distin- guished by no uniform, no decoration, at this reception in the New Palace, discussed in a low voice, and with apparently very correct information. By what means, by the exercise of what actueness had these two ordinary mortals ascertained that which so many persons of the highest rank and importance scarce- iy even suspected? It is impossible to say. Hiad they the gifts of foreknowledge and foresight? Did they possess a suppiemet- tary sense, which enabled them to see De- ond that limited horizon which bounds all uman gaze? Had they obtained a peculiar ower of divining the most secret events? as {t owing to the habit, now become a second nature, of iiving on information, and by information, that their mental con- stitution had thus become really trans- Sormed? It was difficult to escape from this conclusion. i biattal these two men, one was English, at thor French; both were tall and thin, but the latter was salow, as are the south- ern Provencals, while the former waa ruddy like a Lancashire jeatiomen. The Anglo- Norman, formal, cold, grave, pt and wo ' tate sneer he i € at tnt y and eys, he with hea, ow arent y one was perhaps even more discreet than his confrere of the Daily Telegraph. Both were present at this fete given at the New Pal- ace on the night of the 15th of July in their character of reporters, and for the greater edification of their readers. The French correspondent was named Al- cide Jolivet. Harry Blount was the name of the Englishman. They had just met for the first time at this fete in the New Pal- ace, of which they had been ordered to give an account in their papers. The dis- similarity of their characters, added to a certain amount of jealousy, which gen- erally exists between rivals in Cp same calling might have rendered them “but lit- tle sympathetic. However, they did not avoid one another, but endeavored rather to exchange with each other the news of the day. They were two sportsmen, after all, hunting on the same ground, in the same preserves. That whi one m might be advantageously secured by the other, and it was to their interest to meet and converse together. This evening they were both on the look- out; they felt, in fact, that there was something in the ajir. : “Even should it be only a wild goes j Sument over a meal. . Friends of a certain Ww Original ideas as to the dees al Aw eet things are laughing over ar femark- sent ee ne had with i ™manage- one — - the £0, ne 0 the best-kn wm hotels in e entered the hotel 4 ts companied and ordered “te ‘ak pearance Was not satisfa for Diner : na awa nd anothe ° peren Tm! y acco: pee AM: fons. Tr. due ti ne second ss" prover ar wwoughly unsatist. tery as No. 1. Mr. Dine? said he must have exactly what he wanted, or nothing at all, and he chased steak No. 2 invasion of the kitch- en was eminently Biteatel ; sale’ eenen : ssfu e crept over Mr. Diner’s face as he helped it dis- “War th tisfactio u @ sa action he ex enced in disposing of this steak was hen by the appearance of a bill for THREE STEAKS. Mr. iner did not “kick.” He calmly informed the waiter that he was willin to pay for everything he received. ~— said he would pay the bill if the waiter would produce the other two steaks. The waiter reported that the steaks had been thrown away. “Two more steaks or no money,” was Mr. Diner’s ultimatum. He sat calm back in his chair and lighted a cigar while there’ was much scurrying about and con- Sultation between management, waiters and cooks finally he was informed that the other -two steaks would be forthcom- ing. He smilingly awaited their appear- ance, gre when the steaming, platters were placed before him he said forcibly to the waiter: ‘Wrap ‘em up.” The astonished waiter carried them back to the kitchen, and with the assistance of . oo put them in a héavy paper cover- Then Mr. Diner put the package under his arm, walked proudly to the counter, aid his bill and walked out. Now, he is nown as the first man to worst the man- agement of this particular hotel in an ar- 8. A. M. HUBBARD’S HAIR. (A song for the initiated.) Beware! There’s anguish in the air. The world is dark with dread!— Since Fra Elbertus cut his hair There's nothing on his head! Alas! And has it come to pass That locks like Elbert Are mowed like vulgar garden sass And may return no more? Alack! (But he can get them back, aon Be vege mt a rusute wealt y scissors hacked Cannot, like banks, stay wrecked!) - Qh, joy! This old—young Roycroft boy— For him we won't despair: Eftsoons he'll have a chance to toy With new Elbertian hair! FRA ROBERTUS. THEIR FIRE ESCAPE. Since a big business house on Washing- ton avenue was burned a few hts ago the perennial fire scare in the a along Locust street has been re newed. All the {| _ of the boarding houses were pr: les fire, most of them | under the impression t the blaze was in the t lot. Since that time the weather and the World's Fair site 4 become ondary topics, while rders cussed at each meal possible means of es- caping from their second and third wer 2S! rooms in case thev should awake to fin the stairway enveloped in flames. At one house, where heaven's first law. is carried into all household arran the wa ter ak fre |And to the rules of in making ropes from | practice was at its heig more agile of the “er? shin down the ropes, w oa t and extend dow, when the landlady like an evoenes fury, & broomstick. The amat tered before her. The b to the wash fm rope forr /oarders are now sleet resses, while they are 4 flend as much as e ory fon ® That even a nickel-plat a. thority does not always "4° uu iclous — is the discOve., J eputy ctory Inspector Jos : “T remember it as well as if TI had been there, sir,"" replied the English correspon- t “Then.” continued Alcide Jolivet, “you t was = -eror Alexander that Na n had of | er- ened Niemen wh he vanguard of know that, in the middie of the fete given In his honor, it w need to the Em- the . “rench army of aye people all wore coats, light coats and ge ig to agree with him. ey oervive. Mires aid ey a an. . e n’t have com- *yAS. BESSING. + Coatless Policemen. xv ‘the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read the remarks of Miss rm Halloran about the coatless man. I thi it would be quite sensible to take... tae heavy coats of the poor policemen. bing are obliged to walk most of their me the sun, more so t the letter i. If the letter carriers can go witho coats, why not the policemen? that wae will be allowed to take 1 he hot weather is over. I a. G LADY FRIEND OF Ti: ! ?- A Summer > Prophecy. To the Editor of the Post-Dt to make, & bod i mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to Letter® from persons secking wi to me. A little goc deal of trout upg people & and do not consmit to take the conmeg! | = re | de. a. @ ey mus re | + A man with 306 mo! To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh, — = Post-Dispatch, ¢v nother- has been some s sweeth: ters-in-law have their say. gratulate the fortunate sor er, but one t of covery agree with iba oeher-in-law, half the i he pinged are separati ee don’ daughter- rai Be the writer rj Anoths : ¥ To the of’ gestion fos name “T ie . i cents (re 1 @ quest to ‘tw ho the Bt Lows a reques te . off—I guess. As William Love sald - mother. That is true. But | rule, any woman can agree th her. the troubles ye and are the e ‘ bullt la but ee | ear *e : mr fam Se I though! I - he historic + ad: lined w sta The Per t-I fund.” > i@> poor fan Jy: vply ice tos spatch. oF t spring I prophesied in gre Evate Lig. | memora 8 tch a long, hot summer. e Sune has done its part in fuliiine a ge ea. n > raphe ; The gl of a prophet fs > Ea 5 hy, 4 7 $a y Fo eR aS ee og ee . Pith ee Po EE, Bs Shige es Pm eae var sie! Kahane . FRG. PSE VAS Fey ae , : * te ie. > = si E = : — . = . . —-— 7 at Sr € discomfort o@ ins/¢ THE PLUG PROFHST, | " pe BADGE WITHOUT W \°8 aS lly started out on a wile alt 7 ‘ srehte a! ‘ spector Pat Clarke, as he looked e o > / = 7-2 bats “Go back there tomorrow ak . Sea certificate with you,” In Clarke ine “ af, me 4 n hes Se ae se : a ; eg, Edy > pretti a a a ; > 2, ‘ < — see We ae 2 Sah SOT nace en tit—mMuumutm..
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a) f «s io Laver » r e .% >’ ” eel 7 ee = : % ae ¢ Fa ; ; or et ny me | e ~- he we T ¥ o eee t.. : > 5 f -_* i229 ee oh 8 rae ~ ble * a ; le Be eee! ? as: 4 fy S 3 . ee f=) ONDAY_S1.L DOTS _ PORT-DISPATCH: nt eg Nei sensei a erste oe ae ann NN heh ae BH eeeescceseess|. . FINANCIAL. fies fe Eat =.=, FIRST SALE OF COMMON STOCK. - E.G. SCHLIEDER, President, New Orleans. ! | | | President American Brewing Cv., and Balmen Brick and Lumber Co, REPORT OF THE CONDITION ——OF THE—— | : 40, 00 '¥ NCE = . dened Rational oar ttvahicna er : : Bi CORN ADVA | i. Sample Market Prices. _ | a ase oni aren Se we abl 30 nt ~ Railway and Texas Tram and Lumber Co. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST 00. eeesevccecensee’ ! Today. |Sa n vizear a "" , rere Ahn ALFRED HENNEN /IORRIS, Second Vice-Prest., New York & New Orleans. At the Close of Business Saturday Juae 29th. 1901. CAPITAL Capitalist. LY ONE CENT HIGHER. ae oh : a: a4 0. B. GREEVES, Third Vice-President, Beaumont, Demand loans 2 | Ae 66 744%@ st", S00, OOO Proprietor Beaumont Iron Works, ? need. ns on ease #7 908,156 } eral *-e see ere ee eee © ——— No. 8 +++ |Ge ” ms ITB ot “CORN. REPRESENTED. A asurer, New | "WHEAT MARKET DROPS AGAIN ; 2 ne 600,000 Shares Preterres Btock ; - TREAT, Teeapanes, oF Orieans. | 7 real estate. Liisaa6 46--$13,123,01 pee a2 qaz's Par Value $1.00 a Share. Cashier Citizens’ Bank of et AY, me Lula city bonds Peet sie os Shares Common Stock; | CARL WEDDERIN, Secretary, New Orleans. co. § mixed .. 44 iat “ While the Foreign Wheat Markets 2. te ae un j¢ le el - Closed Higher, Domestic Markets Nol § pillow... iy ty (218s Decline—Corn Up. . a ewig simp | 0). . Drouth reports from the Southwest caused trad- No. em . 3014 30 1 7% i tion to rk today, From -. 2 on eee ui: >: igmepeeere in the Misstesipp! = Missouri river | No: Suge -+---/81 Gas (s01g@s1 2% OF NEW ORLEANS, LA. cians seve : 20 8 _ BOSS, SOEEE She eed nse 3,000,000 09 ; ih 518,a24 &3 | 2 ‘ “valleys came the same kind of reports telling | No. he (28% shout bot dry winds and about the plant with- : - F bo corm, wheat went down steadily. Tucre Rept = a4. 27% | 27>) enlarging our plant—principally in the construction of ADDITIONAL STORAGE TANK has been nothing to int ee oS Sion Saal MInsmarous. ri Every 50,000-barrel tank costs about $12,000, and pays for itself every time it is filled with oil. now ,000, 000 barrels of oil at Sabine to load for export to Europe, South and Central th reat new W t iapidiy. Daily the receipts increase s —-~ . We want storage tanks for Tileis received 120,000 bu and Kaasas _ Fgaturday, } Ee ( ——y Fogins “America and the West Indies. BE am All orders for stock must be accompanied by bank exchange, postoffice money order or check on a New Or- STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ee 000. setting the firm a WHEAT. — lsans bank. No order accepted for less than twenty-five (25) shares. was a depressing factor, 0 PROSPECTUS GIVING FULL DETAILS WILL BE MAILED ON APPLICATION. Pa FTHE a Ce ORB a am ena ’ + ab By : s ~ a » Po eS ee Se $i. = 5 ist oe pei : a3 |) a hy 62%, | : closed Ge lower. was G2%¢c, ec off. Sept Sif lesweesset ayes v4 Paes ete | ——-_ italia ably well o you be one of them? Bier heat goened at ome aod cloned wt 20% [HS] | |X| her sold at WigGigc, OBC, B6c, 65%, | — CORN. me ONLY TWO DAYS yesterday in aym- losed stronger in sympathy with the corn Today. | Today. = a B | eae Al As | old onds ) : RESOURCES. | LIABILITIES. By ae their attention to corn this; _ —— a3 : | Bee Greste tn the cora cates costinued! July .| vitor dy |44G44% | @4ton Maturing 1957. Optional 1916. x | Some | - L y ae Bonds and Stocks. ap 1,625,204 93 Raid ee eee eee ee ee $3,000 1,0 : ‘ bid here for July S ren Foe abeat market closed 1\%c higher, on July Rie 48b— t : 40°4 | = 45%, gee sept } Segal} St won ~ | $3,000,000 Left to buy GLADYS OIL STOCK at otber A closed firm to higher, © — sport Closed at 27%¢ bid, Ye higher than “ witna® - TF ed sor tn lesen at 27%e, 27M%e, | July 855 | = | 644 oe%d ont " i Me, 2s . : bet on sn own: a! | 6S Guaranteed 4 ea. r Loans .......+..--- $8,761,756 97| Capital Stock, Full — with po prospects of rain soon. rom | Sept . i 5 dated, 48 46% 464 G46 s | came } ~~ deat I \ 4 _. Interest Semi-Annually, New York. Surplus ee fe © eee © , ee in the foreign markets. july Call on or address the of og Bates to the French crop from a big — = a 10c PER SHARE. Be ¥ Liverpool was up 4d, but Autwerp closed : | j q = Bar" man toe Ste aS Se Russian Government y——| At i Close of Business June 29th, | 201. Be. Sept . : OURN. 7 Nebraska and western Missouri gat & oo 3 Pa e- 3 of re ts that the hot weather was kiiling OATS. 4 . . the plant is withering | —--— ee a , 2) : : ; \} |}Company’s Buildin = : | pany s uilding Undivided Profits .. . at, in fact a - — ring ts up. Hot winds were reported to. be pay . 27 bh 28 26% | 27 U i Rinwaa Satie pecs son: | Soe] _Sivll | ewes |] iy nited States Gold Coin. A a is moruia excited speculators stood PN em : and other Real Reserved tor lnteniar : Estate | 488,880 17 oer eevee eevee and Taxes ....... ¥ corn. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. fey ala ¥S ott'co, : | “3 4 ; Safe Deposit Vaults. 40,000 00) Reserved for Divi- e higher and advanced PORK. Kei Bo ge Bh pe pen | 144 up. ce July .| $14.62 | $14. a ay $14.55 | $14.55 Non-Taxable ) here was very heavy frum the opening and Sept .| 14.85 14.85 | 14.75 14.73 b ; | GLADYS OIL’CO. wt Aas. _|f Bonds are specifically made free from tax by Imperial decree. 4 | | | Cash on Hand and in dend No. 20...... 0M Bank ............ 4,725,714 98/ Deposits ........... 10,006,8 ~~ —~ ee * é bal ~~ tae ‘ar rf: 2 re Ju ly .02 17 ‘g ane ' a +f. : 8.00 EU aanees to selec, wen dropped beck to abige before Sept .| 6 15 (8.10@12 iat B.12 hy : : hel 7" | ~~ || Sinking Fund to Retire Bonds at Maturity. : . | 7 | $15,641,556 35 jah a $15 ily set in, which sent it back to ) ~ vgsel around dBc nd. ‘The opening sale July .| 8.67 bi 8. , a ae - aes - uly . 6 8.57 8.6 : rat ic, ie above Saturday, and the) Sept °| 8,75 al ib: 805 | SieT b A Sinking Fund of 3 of 1% annually | Lo. : aT? is raised for protection of this loan, BF | DIRECTORS. ie i be ue. ge gg Fo forencon 8 at t ee. dh, oe —_* > age Be AY. 45% oan 4s ‘S%c, 45% Market strong on No. ’ , . “j are ee ~ “4 modivat ent tos A tame | Fi J GLADYS _ de W. K. BIXBY, D. M. HOUSER, — BAe fore, ot 0t, Toute talay were 6.000) sateceber Br te at hTone, ate Hin, CLL CO. 1 JOHN L. BOLAND, WM. L. HUSE, ioc a Cio ter— ; Price 100 and Interest. Wednesday, July 10th, is positively the ADOLPHUS BUSCH, ROBT. McK. JONES, last day. Our first Gusher will bé\brought DANIEL CATLIN, CHARLES D. McLURE, cars were local and 7 cars through. 2.0 lh: of wheat at primary points today were 10. 50, owing to ’ ‘in, in a few days, and stock will advance JOHN T. DAVIS oe as compared with 506,000 bu same date esos and cnet vi miature. Pra re, choice old, c ; Ni 0. 2, Su@lv. Altalfa, ner’ Bs. FA RSO N | EA H & ( QO almost daily up to that time. Stockholders oe weve t on ge lg compared with coat Ae ty goad. te 5 Py hy ’ . cS 9 | that get in at 10 cents price are bound to LOUIS FITZGERALD, | JOHN A. SCUDDER, oR ony a for small lets. ’ e; ‘thie ‘ ; make money on the advances in prices, as S. W. FORDYCE, . & | 140 Dearborn St., Chicago. 35 Nassau St... New York. well as future dividends from their stocks. - JOHN FOWLER, , é URE OF A GUSHER, BE- WM. B. GUY, Corn Carries Wheat Up. FLOUR. vey dull, “unchanged: ~ r in sympathy with the Dig | trofling A ; local demand the con ‘AUS ‘R LAND IS P rE} “ti marketa were me vi a Petesb 30 , ND, SURROUNDED BY GU HENRY C. HAARSTICK, EDWARDS WHITAKER, meet Save Bate a, oe Straights , Our Spindle Top land is situated in “the B. F. YOAKUM. opening, Clears St. Leuis subscriptions received by the northwest corner of lot 38, surrounded by : rnd Te ee ” Spouters in _ S world. e eywood No. Ss to our @as - MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. Word, The, Harwood Ne. 5 ty 0 our Ones Seclin «4 in hich ted in A? Sey ee 2 50 a ne set in which resu flour | 4 down to dns gl Me below Saturday's chess. Rre'oar wheat patents, bulk... 26) ight i? cation oor wae estimated worth over : . The Beatty Gus sher is exactly 45 iy a9 ' our north and has a capacity of 70,000 ba 1 ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. | ts, ps Me SP. up. ~ then . : ve ane of ae, “rere 1 a today and eno ae . ag way * a. 50 oie bbi. — er at : me rels daily, estimated worth over 12 mil. receip rae a yon Ay eg he advance ope ang peng estes short, ree clear ribs, lion per year. The Hogg-Swayne well is , .] re ° whens paid this forenoon at 68c, 68@63hc ACON—On orders, boxed lots: Extra short : ~— | t2 our west 150 yards. so you see we are P bi | surrounded by Gushers and our land abso- ON | IME DE Os! Ss. i) clear ribs, 0 . . " | NT RR Pry a4 4 aL ees Set; clear sides, 91¢¢; standard FR N NCIS F3 FR ae c tg tenting + . Se >... In addition the Gladys Oil Co. owns one 7 7 + ep a Je, Soe and i Ge, 68%C, G@S%c,| BEEP sit per bbi; Fulton Market, $10. SUGAR D ED {AMs—11G@ @ll%ec; breakfast tract in Williams, and one in the Bullock ; : 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Survey, in direct line to Sour Lake. Two ON CURRENT ACCOU | at rte louis today were! bacon, 11 to. avermre: Califorein /tracts in M. Pivetot Survey, on Pivetot Pe LIES MONT PORT . te Pee ‘too BA with 8574 bu a r ago. | hams, 8% e: as pn Sch ehouldere '8' and one in Section 288» all these lands sacks and 115 cars were local, and/ GREAS untry: Sell asic: ; | ae oaks STOC KS AN D BON DS. | stoaaie surround the big Oe er wheat at Minneapolis ane Duluth OPN 0 waheentsy: No. 1, Be; No. 2, 4%c: losely eu ind the big ( S%@H%C. selecte or their ro dications, ond are very valuable. 514 cars, as compared with 382 cars| packers, Members St. Leais and New York Stock Exchanges. Private Wires. The money derived from the sale of the te last year. of com at me thts today were re) compa n the S | tog 43 th baZ.000 ics weleeetaus LEMONS—Steady and ne 6 at $4.06 Rite stock is to be used for the purpose of buy- | were 388,707 bu, compared with 985,-/ 5.26 per box for choler: California, $2.50@3. ) PS is é, ing tank cars, building storage tanks 36 } ; paine date last year. BAR ANAS—On orders Jumbo, — MEMBERS: pipe lines for the proper marketing of O bun be G Edwards f Sons _; For further particulars, prospectus and | e 9 New York Stock Exchange, stock call or address, Oats Advance With Corn. CALIFORNIA PEACHES—$1@1. 15 per 4-basket crate. in corn carried oats up. Chicago ad- AN ; ARTHUR A. MERMOD 4&4CO. aye 10 mtable at $25 per 1000—In + «410 and 412 Olive St Chicago a ae Sty Menuecé-Damars Sene., Gc; Laken oie. were recorded. be ed | g. ; choice, SO@E5c per T NDS change, Remit by draft, tal or express money . "and then old at: Te and 7 RANG On n.. S OCcKS and BO e St. Louis deder. Maney duseamed tn any bank and 312 NORTH BROADWAY. f oats at St. Louis today were 45,000 00@8.75: Me RR Le Kea DIRECT our Secretary notified, will secure stock cai etepadiand ahem te : INVESTMENT_SECVRITIES, PRIVATE WIRES, | for same, retary and eee | ; eet oe 3-ga)- | SS Ss eee pa ge eee =. a ecretary an reasurer,. ' OFPICERS: Galveston, Texas. vance in Cotton. G SEBE ow .| SWEET POTATOES—S0@T5e bu box for| broken, 1 tracted and strained in barrels, at t ' MM per stat 8, poor and » 2@8e; spring lambe orgy eR od selected, B No. eer 208,621 sete eeees B WEBS doz We C size: i! : No. ec. q Mar Sag No. aie $ . go; se ti wtttetaat ant Des ‘ Bae "teew or green, le per Ib less san 2 10; per 9 et Se. "2 $1.50: gad lue stock, a : +e ee eeee 1 x ; k a re: bul daft you : " oe. yy M . att 26. RELS Old “se S's per Saen = Of) DEBRS : —Deerskine quotable at 23¢ or sT oO ime ; epee at 20c; antelope, 15¢; gaat) =r | - ppd Flour Movement. mon, 60% re Bank $1.10. BOTS ; NUTS. Statementa PRUCANS—Western at Ge. REP fy Ma -. rket quiet; full wooled, 50@ Call for ah carling, iSc; fallen Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ FOURTH AND PINS 4 a | Ree. i CANS Texas, T@Tic. Sic; lambs, 15@a0e; shearling %. : RPP Reet eee eee eee aes ‘ 4 armere : “ J e per poun acco og q ‘ JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., July L. re- PPRPOPORR ese se sevecsesece 1.50 don. 2 ‘ for w ued -| fon, tar ed *] t 7 ‘ 7 y of State Cook this morning issued an TREES “Riba : large; lady alfpper, 6c, sencea, 2c; ink i Hidde, A" Ene. Sata ahah: call to all-the state bank CAPITAL - = = = # commen se. od edad Dade tet edi oe on ice Florida. Glee pe ck, . . “we 0 [0 ton Choice Dull, a ng to oe, within 10 days from this date. rigs rege! SURPLUS - - = ata ; p+ Se per doz. : ; Rr rm; ome sacks, 40e oid 3 X,| business on June 29. Lag In pone > to TTC se jf Ea " rR 8 i 7 ee that: ei AX, LO@12c ; xx fe | the hanks Mr. Cook sa “You w + Al ake ¥ ; Ta, ah 2%-1b. Te. Ties, $1, twi days? from i. : ‘Wb, os, ne, Ue. ‘. e the date ef this notice, in conforms t wit) , OR ae ae sections 1284 and 1285 of th “Sie is PEAR? Scotch, 41.30; split, Wheat in Liverpool. utes of Missouri, 1899, a Nn ef wheat into| financial condition of your bank at th tie close of business on June and at $1.30 ee LIVERPOOL, ! . bis pet y e eife freee: ublication of said Lng yeas g A a news- | @& other quart I pei a vised | a, ) ’ ~ 4 agar ae 7 BANS—F ed pea . t., *s | i a? ee * = ie ee | i OE Seer Be Shah
Page 6
+ a a 6 ae ~ = ef eae Ss + ree Ww. i Piet, b M. a. bo ; aud By, 41) *, s a. cel » : | PontsDiapaten. Ege . a6 - 4 FE iy ond. er : oS 2 ee a a PHYS! phys + iv aoe fa Bat Beet tileates aD pos PETE ee eee ad Fi, 7 ON LT Ne ee ee * é | ig labioaters TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DIRPATC TCH —sory 1, 1907 ~~ OE ~ a a el FOR BKOHANGE- Elegant ra range for buggy or what have you? ~~_—_+_ = ~~ wo «rnd PPE Se — REG *. +.“ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. | BAKEE-. Position waned = ng town by e«ll- _ around baker. Ad. 265, 8 Salem, Jo. Ch house a or = ‘boy. G. W. Neur A 8. 22d st BOY—Situation wanted by a boy of 16 as soda wa- , or qenvrater boy; exp. E. Sinn, 1 Chippewa st Re Age Sage age wanted by first-class carpenter, who —, * kind of jobbing; will work dg ¥, Post- Dispate bh. Soa wine coachmen and houseman Wants piace in private family; care horses, cow _—* lawn; wages woderate: best refereuces, 5649 Verven. DRAFTSMAN—-Waated, work as “designer r and or- Ad. __Bamental draftsman. Y Se, Post- Dispateb. ec bi position as assistant editor in im southeast meooert ; reliable and experi- Ad. ¥ 124, Post I> spatch. Serine 1 have recently been honorably with boner from the army as lieut'n- A excellent record; want employment. t, 2828 Washington av. — Situation a © sober and exp. vent man; also understands care vf refs. given. Ad. B 38, , Post- Dispatch. | re man with experience on road wishes eanploymeet with reliable house; object, adva ice ment. Ad. Y wi, Post Dispatch. ee ee | wwe -- — yn a ag wort by , man watts position in wholesale house or any kind of work; give best - of refercnces. Ad. B 34. Post-Dispatch. t. wanted by a young man of 20 experi. L in laundry and wholesale house. Ad. B 33, MAN—Wants situation at job work around vaie handy at any — s NOmeNreES. Ad. Ww. ' ng, 823 N. 6 An active young man desires employm-«ut house or store; willing worker. Ad. B 56 ‘Dispatch. sy" areas wants work around private place; of horses and cows. 44. ee ' { te + ‘ ew Ss MAN—Bituation wanted man to work in grocery es) ore ; ae a, ex peonce en work reason- tua tion Saree — man to do light work any kind. W. &. 8., 2805 Easton FIOB MAN-—Man, age 2 23, as eer wants po- * as office + real estate business; Seerenmman Ad. ¥ 86, Post «Dispatch. 1O@) MAN--Posttion wanted by a epg oe ae re aren h aces. Ad. W 185. Post- st -Diepate eg COACH MAN WANTED f eful “drive none bi but a first-class man care u whiny Be Apply pply; to Walter Witegerale, ay oe N. ith st. ——— ee OCONFECTIONER wo eee 1900 Locust gt. —_—_— - -- ———-eae eee ee COOK WANTED—At once, ead “cook and dishwasher at Colller’s fiotel, Granite City. i. COOK WANTED—At Allen lunch room, 611 Pine. COOK WANTED—Young man as CT oe at once; good position. or | DISHWASHER WANTED—White man dishwasher at once. . Taylor av. DISHWASHER Sy ar dishwasher at Henze Old Rock Bakery Co., 417 Laicas ay. DISHWASHER WANTED—Male dishwasher; come ready for work. 1416 | Dine st. DISHW As HER Ww ANTED—A 1 man dishwasher. r. 8 _ x. 18: ly «tt. DOORMAN WANTED— Experienced doorman for dental office. Dr. Dunning, Equitable bldz., 6th and Locust sts. DRIVER WANTED—A man to on; must be sober. Call at 1318 N. _1dth st st. DRIVER WANTED—Young man to drive express wagon; must understand shipping. 218 Morgan. DRIVERS WANTED—Four , sober - coal driy- ers, who know the streets in the city. Apply at 3852 Manchester av. : as DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk; erences. - 2800 Olive et. ae eee” DRUG CLERK WANTED-—Drug clerk. Grand — av. EDGR TRIMMER Ww "-ANTED-— Firstn. Sc hillinger Bros.’ Asphalt Co., Brown bidg. LABORERS WANTED—Non union laborers and car- penters: Tuesday morning. Cor. Marine and Ca- hoklia #t. e————C ag oo pant sd WANTED—Competent to cajast sew - 4 machines; young man preferred. Ad. A Post- Dispateh. MACHINISTS WANTED— Steady good wages to competent men laces va- cated by striking machinists in aalecan. Allis- Chalmers Co., 12th. st. and Washtenaw ayv., Chicago, Tl. ”_—~ SO MACHINISTS WA™TED—Machiniets for railroad shops, outside St. Louis; gcod pay and permanent tions for competent men. Room 416 Holland beig. MACHINIST AND HELPER WANTED—Apply at _ 11d Olive st. MACHINISTS. ETC... WANTED-- Machinists, ‘Cor- “liss engine hands; also vise bands for sawmi!) work; good wages and eteady jobs, with chance for promotion are cffered to the right men. Ad. The Filer & Stow ell Co., Milwaukee, Wis. MAN WANTED- Experienced man work restaurant kitchen at once. 2335 Olive et. ee _ —_——_- = oT uieee and in --—— — a ~ | APE 5 ah A TRANG ER--Sit. wrated by by first- ioe paper is: vy cgeee Pi Hei © ab heap; work; sen TSIC AN— Registered and druge} st time, day or ician Wig ee en E. 5 ape —eeciior routed by compe- et stenograpber, male; 3 exp.: city ref.: tch. a 2 al wy “ Ke * te A , ~o mits is oe | pon ae man with one year’ ex- ~~ ie So Wants position; have references; Reim- a will work reasonably. Ad. B 42, HER—Expert stenographer res po- w and general experience; all eae: references; moderate ee A will substi- Stenographer, 1203 N. Garrison av. HELP WANTED—MALE. BR WANTE 1117 N. ae Bocens bend | bake ker, ood sin = ANTED—G le barber: steady N. 20th st., opposite y. llefontaine power BARBER WANTED—Good barber with tools; at enee. G116 Bartver. Suburban track. ee ee »WANTED— Two | barbers, one steady Wednesda turday and Sunday; ny 500 8. vor ch efferson av. | WANTE.D-—Good > Se 5 sober barber; steady Ae Es eee: Call 1233 N. Broadway. rote WANTED-—8 8. Compton av. a s SMITH Blacksmith | for or TLERS WANTED—Bottlers, at _Murrer & ae aa » t Soda ©o., 211 St. it. George s J. Moynihan, NAILERS WANTED—st. — Box Fac- A S. 2d et, fasten genera pneral loris- ANTED—Boy that can write. 1011 N. WANTED or 17-year-old boy to work ip Lafayette and California. ced boy for inking and Mfg. Co., Laclede WANTED —Experienced wyers. Columbia Box Co., liith ; made WANTED— Boy — has hed som ar oe eee ne Louts Edlich, . WANTED—Experienced dining-room . Ap- _ ply eafe n. ¢. cor. Washti cton and rhe he YS WANTEN—100 boys at AnheuserRu oe re Association | bottling department. wech 7 . es oat es Shs ifolered bos boy for house and et.” tn «ama mily; a wit! lo erences. S44 Cates av., ~ed eee . Ca banne, pt | : . WANTED. Roy to help at soda fount Pharmacy, Vandeventer and Was. me experience 235 Rock rd., ¥ oo ORs oe ~ sig ‘to work ink tchen. STED— -Onored hoy, for porter in barber sve Meintz, 4518A Faston, av.. cor. (ora. NTED— . with some ex wet at . La Salle a 1596 ence in Mt. Ange eg 9 OE vederstands to to take care ANTED—20_ unaton bricklay. ae $ hours. Memphis, Tenn; lees _— oo = MAN WANTED-—Experienced man to take off wall paper. 1320 Washington av. MAN AND WIFE WANTED--To go cook and belp; German preferred. _Post- Dispatch. MAN. WANTED—Man in greenhouse work. Call 8720 Olive st. ~ MAN WANTED— Young white ‘man for kitchen work. 048 N, Taylor av. MAN ARS tacts bgt man, - with small family, to take care of . rem horses and a cow; wife may be employed io house. Julius Pitzman, 615 Chestnut st. MEN MEN WANTED 20 men at King’s highway and Delmar av.; pay $2 per day. Ed Keary. MEN WANTED—t0 men for outside work. Black- Menwey & an Pipe Co., Arsenal st., near King's MEN 2 in country to Ad. B 38, —— try Harris’ box calf, ormeme .05. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pifie s MEN WANTED—2U good men to solder in a tin-. can fuctory, at —— Ill.; plecework and good wages. Fred T. Br Co., Quincy, Til. Se ee - oa MEN WANTED—Blackemiths, blacksmith helpers and hammersmiths. Apply | 2800 Kalb st. MEN | WANTED—20 men and 1 15 teams | on 11th and Carr sts. Tim Maloney. a WANTED—30 men Tuesday morning at Botanic al and Vandeventer. John Whealan. MEN w ANTED—Three 7 Ted young men or bo 2543 and 2545A Dodier s ™ op MEN WANTED—30 men and 15 teams on 10th and live st.; two months’ work. Tim Maloney. MEN WANTED —20 good men; $2 per day, Fair- mount and Acalemy, as morals ng. W. J. Red- mond, contractor MEN WANTED—Twenty men to wreck buildina at Main and Rutger sis, * MILK ER Ww ANTED - Good milker. Key es F. Datr Co »., 3685 Olive at 4 erm m and MOLDERS WANTED- “Molden on housework. Ap- _wiy _Globe Iron and Foundry Co.. 9th and Vietor. — -——-—-—- --- ee MULETHEERS WANTED—15 muleteers, South Af. : h needed. Gleason & Stoddard, lle OFFIOR ASSISTANT WANTED--In large jobd- bing honse: must be og~ and accurate at fig- ures and good n; salary $10 week: give _Teferences “y apni ‘ation. Ad. B 48, - Post- ‘Dis. —— 2 ee PATTERN MAKERS WANTED—Pattern makers on housework. Apply Giobe Iron and Foundry Co., Uth and Victor sts, PATTERN MAKERS WANTED—By Fred Me 2580 De Kalb x r y Medart, Piry SICIAN w ANTED—Take course in optics and take charge of free dispensary. 8985 ney. YLOUGHMAN WANTED—Ploughman for New Era tader. Apply at stable, 2821 N. Spring av. ‘arroll Contracting Co. PORTFR | WANTE D—Youn man as rt - loon. 1024 Chovtean. . eer * PORTER WANTED—Young | German - tall cigar store. 519 Walnut at. net ies PORTER W ANTED—C ‘olored | porter, 419 N. 6th. we oe PORTE rR W AN ‘hO—Germ an can cook lunch. The Josher and line. ropree WANTED—Hotel Sherwood. 4823 Mor- gan s PADS MEN “WANTED—L'tho 1 tely; cglor ~ ——— ee SS NE ferred; one that . & WwW. cor, Sth ho presemen. , Immedi- work. Write Meyercord Co. Chicago. ew eee ee ae ATE. Mecases as ee Dispensary. 1 clalty at Franklin 3 Avenue 14 _ Franklin ay. SAMPLE CASE MAKER WA NTED —Pirst- class) ex. | Freling, Factory, ote ty, Moe sHORMAK ERs WANTED—Fitting room vampers, yt Se ogre file = porte: — ere on Men's w *, Market st., Chicago. x _n ee SPs, rere 13th and Mullanphy: SHOVELERS WANTPD-~10 shove - By day. eS oes ae cor. nd Clayton. "eae wa T\—Oustom coat, vest and welnlec’ Penn case i Panes y xX. _- ‘HOUSEGIRLS—Situations wanted by two German HELP WANTED—MALE. et ei et eatin TREERS AND IRONERS WANTED—Treers and ironers on women's shoes. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 2ist and Lecust sts. . SITU ATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. PRESSER—Sit. wanted house _ experienced lady. 1416 Washington av 6 & YOUNG MEN WANTED—Our illustrated catalogue ains how we teach ber trade in eight waeks, mailéd free. Moler Barber > talons. 1141 Market st. ee A $4 dull-finished ca cabinet pl hoto ¢ cut “to to $2 "dozen. Lexow Studio, 1630 Franklin avy. Open Sundays. ODRA>ARR Ae Vw D SALESMEN WANTED. $4 Vout eetiven. bn 8 See — MEN WANTED—Five young men t6 sell fireworks at Schwerditmann’s, 514 Locust st.; apply only _ with first-class references. SALESMAN Ww ANTED—Wiite pine Tumber sales- man ecquainted tn St. Louis and East St. Louls. mone | 3403 Olive st. SALESMEN w ANTED—O1I salesmen to sell lubri- cating olla and greases on salaty or com.; excel- lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0. PONS POP SOP PALL YY POPPI IS OPP IBIBO ODODE OLDMAN AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Cen eos AGENTS WANTED—New novelty for men; every man wants it; sample 10 cents. Wide & UCo., 85S Dearborn st., Chicago. APPA DOD DORIS OPA AAR a ed a a PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee , PARTNER WANTED—Lady portant with $500 used to handling money: good profits. For par- ticnlare address 4553A Olive st. PARTNER WANTED—Partner that can invest , patent article great demand for. Ad. 48, Post-Dispatch. F ttn di i din din din din in din dl aid didi di didi i id rrr _RARARFAPRARAD CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a oon ern CANVASSERS WANTED—We want three experi- enced canvassers on salary; one to six months’ contract; elegant outfit free. Murillo, 1814 Olive. SOLICITORS — WANTED—Experiencea sol 'cito: ‘8; must give references. Silver Clif? Mining o., 410 Commercial bide. RADRRARRRRAR RRR RDP DROPPER SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. _v,.~Y.~. ~ ANY girl needing confinement can Rescue Home, 3 gensen, matron. COOK-— Sit. “wanted by colored girl as cook. Ad. 1828 N. ilth st., rear. : COOK—Sit. wanted by good cook In Kirkwood o or Webster. 920 Benton st. Murine avy. Ensign P. Sg Ey good seu ee Jaen position ivate family; willine te assist in chamber work. Ad. or call, 140T N. 6th st. WAITKESS-—Situation wanted by neat colored + as waitress or plain og will go to subur reference. 2819A Laclede av. WASHING—Wanted, aed _ day. Ad. 2208 »* do washing by the WASHING—W minds cea by experienced white woman, by day; go out or take home. Call 1320 Morgan st., upstairs. WAITRESS—Neat colored waitress or plain cook; w _ Lac lede ay. WINDOW TRIMMER—SIit. watited by experienced window trimmer; can give references. Ad. B 124, Post- Dispatch. Ww ‘OMAN Situation wanted by go out by the day to do washi in small fam- ily; no ironing. Call or write, 26 Cottaage av. ff desires position as ill go to suburbs. 2815A colored lads to GIRL WANTED—Small gtrl to. a a em Steady work. Ll. GIRL WANTED—German I : eral house- ns bakery; no washing. _Jefferson ner al bousewor ework; smal]! mn ay. a Ceqinraa GIRL WANTED—Girl Penk family. E _ fan 1000A' N GIRL WANTED ear = ately. 3303 Easton GIRL WANTED—Dia reomr teau ay. oe gut, 2822 .Chou- GIRL WANTED—Young girl 1 house- work. 12 Lewis pl., Taylor and i Fe GIRL WANTED—To do a jsework. 2727 _Lafayette ay. - ae GIRL WANTED—Gir! for general _ Apply 3408 Laclede. ' GIRL WANTED—Young girl for peral house- _ Work; small family. 1 ‘dt Hebert at call immedi- pusework; $15. WOMAN-—Situation wanted by widow with one child to do farm work or attend to cow and to chickens. Call T. B. White, Tuxedo, Mo. LOO Gah Qo GVABALBOMNE SII" HELP WANTED—FEMALE. - ‘ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. OO tg yO, ay BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced —o r doz. 6 ott, Studio, 1631 Franklin; open slay: ; tel. BINDERY _— WANTED—Bindery girls to © fold. _ 108 Vine st BOOKKHEP ER WANTED—Expert lady’ bookkee er and stenographer; state salary and experienee ; permanent position. Ad. B 41, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—A chambermaid. Grace Hotel, 414 Market st. Must have expe- rience. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Chambermaid witb first class ref. Hotel Beers. COATMAKPRS WANTHPD—Duck cont. overall and drawer makers; steady work; vest par: fans over “each machine; coolest factory in city. 720 N. 4th _St., 8d floor. CcooK WANTED—Inmeditely; good wages; pay by the week. COOK WANTED—No. 1 colored cook. ington ay. COOK WANTED—A_ good ‘cook for small boarding house: references. 3962 Olive st. white or colored; 4161 Olive st. $141 Wash- friends or help or care through | COOK WANTED—Good cook, with reference. 3655 Aut them at the Saivation Army | ave. a More | COOK WA NTED—Cook to assist with housework; Washington ary. 2; car fare paid. 65514 Clemens av. ay. family of ;: \CUTT ERS W AN. rED—On ‘cloaks an and skirts. N. & J. Friedman, 8th and Lucas av. ee CUT THIS OU t —Carry it with you at all times, especially when on an outing. It may enable you tosave a life. The rules are by the best authorities. a . nRTeeea ee] © @& «© © = @ @ @ @ «© @ «© «~ © «~ © «© «4 @~ @ © «© © @ @ © @& © © © © © © © © @& @ @& © @& & ) j } ) 5 | Drowning j ) ) ) RULES FOR RESUSCITATION 2 3 - down. Jerk the body a —Pull tongue forward, a minute. action of the lungs. persistently. 6 —DON’T GIVE UP! / 8 —When breathing begins, * give W ARM « drinks, or air and quiet. ere ££ eee eee Oe ee OC ee a a ee et @e —Empty lungs of water by laying body on its stomach, and lifting it by the middle so that the head hangs using handkerchief, with string, if necessary, —Imitate motion of respiration by alternaely compress- ing and expanding the lower ribs, about twenty times Alternately raising and lowering the arms from the sides wp above the head will stimulate the Let it be done gently, but 4H —Apply warmth and friction to extremities —By holding tongue forward, closing the nostrils, and pressing the Adam’s apple back (so as to close entrance to stomach), direct inflation may be tried, Take a deep breath and breathe it forcibly into the mouth of patient, compress the chest to expel the air, and repeat the operation. People have been saved after HOURS of patient, vigorous effort, 1 —Loosen clothing, if any. few times. or .pin fe eeeeeeCGée& &&& & & &¢ «¢« ¢ « get patient into a warm bed, ‘spirits in teaspoonfuls, fresh + _ eae ee se ee ee & & & & & @ @ @ @¢ «@& @& & eee eee eee Oe Ce ee ee e222? 2 eee @& COOK—SiIt. as cook, wash and iron or work of an kind by lady with child 1 year old. 819 N. Zod. GIRLS Situations “wanted by two rls, one cook and housework. Call at 2628 N. } ewstead av. GIRL—A neat colored girl wishes place as nurse in small family. Call 2630 Morgan. Pa GIRL- Situation wanted by good girl for general housework; small family; no laundry. 681 S. _ Ewing av. GIRL—Position by young colored “girl to do house- work or assist in cooking; give references. Ad. 1709 Gratiot. GIRL-—Situation wanted by “colored girl to do general Nousework and washing and ironing. 1614 _ Market st. GOV ERNESS— Refined and cultured lady/of 23 desires position as nurse, governess or companion in refined hone. B 127, Post- Dispatch HOUSEGIRI--Situation wanted by general housework. Sisters of and Morgan, HOUSEKEEUER—Sit. warted would leave city; excellent Bg washing o1 ironing; reference. 3152 6b ay. en to do er ce L., 22d housekeeper; DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl for restaurant. 1611 Franklin av. ——— — ———— DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dish washer; no Sunday work. 1020 0 Market st. DISHWASHER WANTRD—Woman Call at 415 Washington a av. DISHW ASHER W ANTED—Dishwasher. S. w. cor- ner 9th and Morgan. DRESSMAKER W ANTED—Good, first- class drese- maker; references. 3729 Delmar bl. dishwasher. mag live at FOX SEWER. “WANTED—Experienced fox sewer on Union Special machine, Johansen Bros., 921 N 1ith st. — -—— GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced hand and machine girls . “ pants. 2719 9 Chippewa. GIRLS “‘WANTED—Apply 400 S. Newstead ay. Lud- low-Saylor Wire Co. ORs Sepak .. Main st paper box factory. 509 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as same by colored girl of 18. 1314 Gay st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted Dy "good “German . girl to do general housework; wishes to go home at night. 1S06A Sarah st. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted at at general | housework in small: family; no washing; state wages. Ad- dress M. W., 1804 Chouteau av. HOUSRGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do housework; call or address 1628 Olive st. in basement. the ee HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted as housegirl. Magnolia av. HOUSEK FEPER- Situation wanted by woman with chTid as housekeeper. 1301 Washington ay. 3080 girls to eaniat in light housework, 1821 Benton st., upstal . HOUSEWOMAN--Situation wanted by German woman to do general housework; city or coun- try; wages moderate. 1928 Franklin, wpetairs. mee ee me a mm es ee ee. HOUSEGIRL--Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to neral housework in plain famfly of Kirk- or Webster, Park. Ad. 8835 Ohouteau ar. Wee seen WORK--Sit. wanted by td for kitchen _ work in hotel. Call 43384 N. lith « LAUNDPRESS—Colored laundress world Ike work _by day. 1702 N. Taylor | ay., upstairs. LAUNDRBSS—Situation “wanted by first-class colored laundress, out by day or bring work home. S8320A Franklin av. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted as laundreas by the _L, W., 809A 8, 17th st. ms ay i—Si.. wantied by experienced nurse with : reference; confinement cases, $5 GIRLS WANTED—To make walste; steady work; good pay. Isaacs & Rubetustein, 708 Lucas av. GIRL WANTED-Girl for general housework; Ger- man pre oferred; _refere hess required. S756 Olive st. —— —+ oe GIRL WANTED—White girl for house and dining: room work. 3604 Pine st. GIRLS “WANTED--Small handwork on vests; also learning girls. _ gon ay. GI RLS WANTED—?2 dinner r girls from ” to 2 p. m. at Voney'’s lunch room, 313 Locust s GIRL WANTED-—Girl to cook - and do gee 3317 Franklin av. GIRL , WANTED—General housework girl; $10 per month and small family. 4875 Page b : GIRL WANTED-—First-class girl for Seer house- work; good wages to right girl. 6100 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—First:class dining-room girl with references. 5061 Lindell bivd. ——ae ee eee GIRL WANTED—For general housework in fam- _illy © of two. 1424 N, Jefferson ay. GIRL WANTED--A gu. at once. 2708 N. Broadw GIRL WANTED—A girl at RFS ‘Laclede av.; pri- _ Yate family; good wages. girla for basting 182 fn and Ore- 14 years old; call $ WANTED—Ex enced soda fountain girl; GIRL Was lady to xperie on table; call at once. _ Southeast coraer Lindell and King’s hikbway. GIRL “WANTED ~Good girl for store at once. ern's restaurant, 1 8. st. % GIRL WANTED—A ateady =~ for general house- work. 719 Franklin ar. GIRL WANTED—Good Kite kitehen girl. a a ig NTED—Taree Three intelligent, - tween 9 a. and @ 1426 Markwt. call on wa. 1320 Sra aseiat in general douse } LAUNDRESS — | OPERATORS WAN GIRL WANTHD—Girl to wasb in restaur- _ ant; come ready for work. Ries GIRL WANTED—Girl for rosea] bani no _ washing or outdoér work. 5366 Gates a GIRL WANTED—Neat colored c—- and _ dining g room work. 2811 tom av. HAND SEWERS W y ANTED—Experienced mach'ne operators and hand-sewers. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Trask no washing. 2919 Allen av. pear ee TasKa. HOU SEGIRL work; | wages HOU SEGIRL WANTED—With A Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Giel ye rahe house- work; no washing or ironiag; « rtable home. 4708 8S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good bousegirl, with ref- erence, at 3655 Ww ashington — ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Bohemian gir] to assist another in general housework; good home and wages. 5573 Clemens av. ~ ; HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl Tor work; good wages; small family. WA! | eT Ee _Feneral house- 4124 ral house- Etzel ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4irl for general —house- ‘Louis. work. 315 S. 8th st., East St. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework in boarding house. 2901 8. Bruadway. ——— HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl or women tor house and dining-room work. 2000 De Kalb Cee ee ee eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-A young white — to as- = in general housework; stay at nights. | 2192 Olive st. . --—— —— HOUSEGIRE) WANTED—A reliable German ~ girl for general housework. Apply after 7 this even- ing. 3923 West Belle bl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl, = a to as- as- sist in care of child and light housework. 2754 Stoddard st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl “ work; no washing; small fawlly; 4200 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL AND COOK WANTED—Girl for also cook; to assist with washing housework ; and ironing. 1823 Hickory st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED —Good woman for = housework; po objection to one child. Olive st. HOU SEGIKL WANTED~-Girl | for T general, | house- _ work. Apply at 3534 N. 23d st. -— ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2726 N. 22d st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2430 8. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Good girl for § general housework 20 Victor st. HOUSEGIRL TANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; assist at washing. 3046 Forest Park Dl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl or woman for general housework; one who likes children; bring references. 3685 Laclede av. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, at once; no Sachin, 3225 Washington. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- —s good cook; German preferred. 4164 Mor- gan s HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Young girl to assist with _ light house work | and nursing. Rutger r. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 4408 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Giri to assist with gen- eral housework ion boarding house. 2902 Man- chester ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-A rl for general _ housework; 2 in family. oe for geheral house- good Wages. 5D 15 Shenandoah, HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A girl for housework in _ family of 2; good home. 4037 Cottage ay. —— ae = - oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general. house- work, without washing, to go home at night. 2340A St. Vincent av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Good girl for general housework. . 3655 Finney _ay. FOU SPGIRL — Ww ANTED—Young — housegirl. | 3004 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- —Girl for Soaenenan small family; good wages. 1125A St. Ange. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for housework. 1443 Francis, block east of Grand and Easton. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. 2208A Carr sgt. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 38116 Eads ar. girl as HOU SRGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; muat be 3224 Harper. HOU ISEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general house- work; 3 in family; good wages; place; take Tower Grove car or take Grand av. car and transfer at Arsenal st. 4925 Reber pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; without washing and go home nights. 2654 Gravois ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; washerwoman kept. 1831 Kennett pl., 1 block south of Park ay. HOUSKGIRL WANTED— Good, ‘neat housegir); cooking. 3420 Washington av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl | for general ee work. 3307 Vista, one block north of park ee ee + ee good cook. HOU SEG IRL WANTED—A grt girl for general housework, references. 891 Westminster. a HOUSEGIRL > WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; small family. 8405 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small familly. 3060 Castieman ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general bousework; good wages. 3050 Russel HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for wee house- ork. 901 N. Compton ar., drug * store, LADIES WANTED—Our illustrated catalogue ©: ex- plains how we teach hairdressing and mani- curing in four weeks, mailed free. Moler Col- lege, 1141 Market st. WANTED—First- clases ‘iv2i Wash sat. for l. laundress, white; call tonight. LAU NDRESS WANT A good colored “ Jaundress for Moudays; refe required. 4427 N, 21st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Colored mente clean _ Washer, neat ireoner. 5147 Delma ee LADY WANTED—tlady af SEAMSTRESSES drosomakers; 608 Washington av., ennneeneeeenee WAISTMAK " Welaanael ERS WAN ton ‘Hotel, . Yeis arket ets’: WAI WANTED-_4. walsh: 85) _ Work. 411 L Fraaklin ar. el WAI ESS , ° - ES ger “WANTED- Res ae ae ee oe WASHERWOMAN W:, NT r “Dh _home. Call Tuesday m earl cee fenpetienpeannsieensenen henner np WASHERWOMAN WA days ; im aut WOMAN w ‘WANTED _Washerwoman. wawaye WANTED— White + sags fo ? . work, by month. 1048.N. Tay ® WOMAN WANTED—Married woman (2 of furnished rooms. 1308 Pine st. —— WOMAN WANTED Middle-aged * won ft _ 1019 8. - Broadway; call after 7 D. fe 2 tt ee WOMAN Ri aged; 9 . 1 otes. age nice spantly good | LAUNDRY HELP WA 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED—Two exbetienced Clark” wrappers. TPectiece Steam Laundry, 2137 ar. ay. GIRLS WANTED—Expericnced mangle feeders and folders; also ex rienced flannel washerwoman. _ Peerless Steam Laundry, 2137 Clark &¥. GIRL WANTED—You irl for bundle room «nd woman to wash ipane s Compton Heights Laun- dry. 2713 Park ay. ~—— - et GIRL WANTED—Girl to assist band ironer; girls to feed Mangle. Tuxedo, 3936 Laclede IRONER WANTED-—Experienced Superior Laundry, 1747 8 S. 18th st. IRONERS WA) eget also av. bosem” ironer. shirtwaist IRONERS WANTED— E Plain to learn. ivoners and shirt Br ye also Excelsior Lat dry, 1012 N. Gran _——-—- ee | IRONER “WANTED—Shirtwaist and Sales’ clothes inne Ho $1. - to $1.50 day. Tuxedo Laundry, 3936 Laclede IRONERS WANTED—Ladies’ clothes troners; wangle girls and girls on collars. Munger’s rs dry, 2310 Washington av. als? Bell. . i. IRONERS* WANTED—Women for ¥ Thursday and Friday of every ay for ironing at Wxcelsior Laundry, Grand and | IRONERS” - WANTED— dies’ ~Telothes — {roners Worth’ $1.50ea day. celsior Laundry, Grand and Bell. IRONERS WANTHDOE pe | shirt froners and ‘uishers; steady ; good . Paul E. Wolff Shirt Laundry, | N. be floor. IRONER WANTED—Woman to do plain \ ironing. Union Laundry Co., 2008 3 Morgau -_—_—o_— LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good white laundress and etre girl. West End Hot tel. meen and sorter; alan young Ideal Laundry 3304 Chestnut st. MANGLER WANTED—First- clase Samater for laundry; steady work; Grand Ave- nue otel, Grand and 0! Fe. —- - -—— MARKER WANTED—Expertenced marker be fast and steady; first-class wages less Steam Laundry, 2137 Clark av. SHIRT FINISHER 1 WANTED—One poe shirt finisher; ladies’ clothes mangle 2 ‘girls. Compton Heights Laundry. tis P Park av. WOMEN WANTED-— Women and giris from 14 Sena up in iroging department, at 1012 N. and ay. . RRRRARAS AA RASOD A BRR BOIO ALIA LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, johns i arker: Peer. ses | COAT—Lost, dlack coat, dr made by Harlan Bros. _turned to i to 4004 beset ar. DOd—ITvet. § Ratu with black spot of Trix. Reward if mer, Broadway aod St. DOG—$10 reward for the con fox terrier; answers to ‘Shine, poG— Lost, June » 29, 1 ca ape = brown ears, short cense; reward if returned to 2313 GLASSES—Lost, a ir of glasses in _ day; return to Welch, 305 Olive St; GOLD MEDAL—Lost, at Creve” or coming: reward. James ©. _ Chemical bldg. u PARTIES who took basket ¥. City of Providence return are known. wr. . Frankia: ty PURSE—Lost, 3 purse, Park. Finder rt “ plcaan retura P. 2427 le receive mp ay., and ' Royal ARM— Lost, Afeanum watch Busch’s giasshouse fire; reward. 3219 California ay. oe WATCH FOB AND LOCKBT watch fob and locket; return to and receive reward, Found. _ ov can find a a Sole box calf shoe, $2.95. arris, 520 Pine st, RAO ~ BARA THEATRICAI.. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. , eee eS Sos Ge Post Dis, mot steamer onee, as they oa ig a black etlk A Warren — Ft ewer FOUND—W here street fairs; good salary. THEATRICAL—Wanted, lady singer, dancer or other good show acts; lady and ea —— team. Call at Rilling Hotel soon possib le. J. P., French. RRRARERR RED RADPPDSODADGOID ODA HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ; ALL kinds furniture, pianos, ats, stores oght; h Wolf,-18 8. 11th st.; phone c FEATHERS WANTED—I M. Speelman, 2638 Olive st 3 send postal. FEATHERS WANTED-Old feathers: s will pay ate a W.; send postal. ‘8. Batavia, 263 N I pay 3 ee tee FURNITURE WANTED—An k carpets and feathers. 1, le , 1213 Morgan. HIGHEST price paid for turpiéare and feathers. Bensinger, 750 alton av.; send send Posta tal, HOUSEHOLD GOODsS—I stoves, ‘ote fern 2217 17 Wash at. ew price yeld a. the verr neat price. + OOO a LAUN NDRESS- =e en wor = im- mediately; steady work. 4153 McPherson. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First- class colored laund- _ Fess. 4714° Page av. ; LAUNDRESS WANTED—White woman as laun- dress for Monday. Call 4310 Washingtes. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good laundress for 3 days in week. Apply at ounce at 3846 Lindell. LINING MAKERS, BTC., WANTED—Lining makers, stitchers and congress stitchers on men's work. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon. NURSE GIRL WANTED—3748 Lacicde =v. NURSEGIRL bai ti gauze Ay irl for one child and light bousework. 43850 Hartford st.; take Tower Grove carete Alfred, one block, south. NURSEGIRL WA erman nunsegen, 15 to 18 years; $12. aukiin av NU RSEGIRL WANTRID—Good nurseg el, 17 years old. 4865 Morgen 6. make ladies’ waists; steady once. Premier Shir st., corner of Treat. ALESLADY WANT leslady _— to sell tf 13 Doe mabe heveae useful. 1329 Market - nag oe La =a article room aNTED—At that "geil Chestnut, SE SHAMST PRESSES seams » s & Bing. Mermod & 43 6 y SEAMSTRESSEG ladies’ mos! airst-claas one, & wiht 419 ‘ carpets; carloads, small I PAY the highest ot price tor furniture. feathers, pee Betore selling; stoves and oe send postal. nsinger, 1 1627 Washingt HOUSEHOLD Goops FO}: SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent . — Furniture. ttt atl le Te Le ppt oy elty fecal Pe to = parlor, carpets; used only 6 weeks A ey ta . a MORGAN &8T., 1913- _ keeplog or genie; $1.00; conan A); for gents or ladies” le rooms. MORGAN ST., 2108A—Nice cool rooms f¢ . Ri es a OLIVA OLIVE ST.. 1407—Flegant! fasniebed en trictly first. class: gentlemen. . OLIVE ST., 2021—2 nicely furnished f ¥ for light “housekeepi ing; sO. @x. wa OLIV ST., 2021—Nicely furnished gents and housekeeping; hai sic anil Sige. % PINE | ST., 29 2933-—Furnished ee PINE 8T.,. 8202—Nicely Sremes single or en suite; all con ern exposure, well ee coms = PINE ST., 2700—Cool, ern and eastern exp.; all mod.; PINK ST., 2636—Neatly tz housekeeping rooms; bath: PINE 8T., 2814 Neatly ” turn’ genomes housekeeping; ya ROOMS—N. e. corner Olive and _ floor front rosms; ! new furniture; OOM—Morgan at., near ar King's room with alcove; __private family. Ad. B 'B 4, > ee Pee RUTGER 8ST. 1110—Twe - iatersieaed “ _and _laundry. 2 a Oost | WASHINGTON .AV., 2887 niahed; southern exposure; en men men preferred. WASHINGTON At. i: rooms for gents or ee aire. mr : WASHINGTON AV. aoe, ur ais _ for geats of or light aan tl WASHINGTON AV., hed nished Orst,. Bone seal Boor front; reas.; ! " pe 7 ¥4 a Po Pa Mier tae Se 4 are , rem: ehenie. ik. ae el ‘ , Se : “4 au ore .
Page 7
LIFE MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POS T-DISPA TCH—svry .. 1901 “a ory spring large yard; good tablo; rooms for bechelors; service. ‘parlors; side aptional; all convenichces. story cool rooms sult- or white; conys.; bome 1431)—-Front and back i =. room, southern board. a eg Bay with oR a war 3800—Two , ae pomee: ‘ie rooms, one front and ane married couple children; modern ——— for gentlemen; roosn; four southern win- AY. 23107—Roous, with beard. rar aeet wate furnished 2d Goor 34270—Desirable reoms, for’ couple or gentlemen; ex- er- in V.. 1416—First-class rooms and — ‘at vate t8e & meal; oo. ex.; bath. INGTS. AV... 2649—Xice, airy rooms with a; $4 per week; every convenience, HINGTON AV.. 3200—Xewly furnished room a; couvenierces; southern exposure; AY.. 2348-—-Nea - > — room mod. ; "with or wi PL. 421¢ ech aoe ben with connecting rooms; so. ex.; with » ee 7 + ' ‘e also two , = \ enn 4 “weer front rooms with "eens a. on chats dates lantnn. OE any CIGAR ar and BUSINE DRUG F s —-~- -— -- - SALOON A iness; ® wanting sell: a cnsh offer will secure a bona fide . Ad. B . SALOON N Aa 7 se a poeta OIL. PROPERTY, = of Sits tit ol nom, soning “overt & gueher at less than 500 feet, will yg 9 Re gop y pe dee: to dorelop ou Sissipp! river, a read. For perticosts address ESS WANTED. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ WANTED—To purchase, busy ciz- on store. Ad. partictilars to B 46 » Post-D “ $s FOR SALE. Words « or Less, 20 Cents. Nee et OO Oe mg er or sale, branch, all newspa 8 years; 40 boys on Sun > hat : Feed week; must be sold this. week. t- Dispatch. Vor sale, first-class candy store; untain, registers, tovis for wauutfac- Bus, a bie stock of candies and caw material. “Ad. Y~ 987, Post-Dispatch. ~For sale, drug stor yer, gare the from Forest Park, 'Ad. B. 126, tablished | income Ad. A IM , ey lines: five Post-Dis IVE AND #£ N CENT STORE—For sale or trade yn t store for rooming house; anklin av. ee me ee oe ue F For sale, grocery store. Apply Ww veekly P.-D. For s Sale 1 price $20 cash; man and wife... Ad. B 30, Si—For sale. Ser yee 25 miles from St. Louis. For par- | B 1, Post- Dispatch. GAI JSAlagmy— Der cord tare. Bio ery; fine trade: pare g th. Davis, 2407 N Broad w G OUSE—For sale, naar “ony “and tose oe bargain; because Sickness. 2322 Chou- eau ar BOARDING HOU a— Wanted, are er for sa and hoarding honse: doing a thriving money-maker; best of reasens for Poet - Dispatch. D ROADHOUSE—For sale. first-class roadhouse; reason for selling death _ aud aud other. buslveus 6645 Florissant av. Coome. ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 2 ad ANTED—Room by ehter!y lady between and Sareh; refs. Ad. 8152 Sheridan av. LE ROOMS AND BOARD WAITED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD W In private family — peas ig Re tie: f state i AG. 1S 55, Post-Dispatch. gong BOARD WANTED—is vate family | West tad. innide Shr’ itette Ad. B 5i, P. —PBP LD IOI I FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. SALOON—#or rug —_—_—--—— -__—_—— - SALOON reasons TAILOR SHOP—Cheap; good location, “west end, on gale, good correr saloon; with a @ trade; sell four ‘naif barrels beer around ; one run liquors, cigars; license good ell Téason for selling; no agents. Ad. XY spatch. — a cafe doing a good business; good selling. Ad” B 130, Post- -Dispatch. reason for selling; low rent. Easton Av.; Apply 3822 e st. DANCING. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents, reeif at Athletic Park, .{ Hashagen Bros.’ new dancing Thursday, Fourth of chestra. . erpentine daneer for sum- north: state spate. wanted in , 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. | am BL., 4088—Furnisbed bouse for the nm y. d >» 4 FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Centa. 1542 Gratiot, 3 front rooms 1734 N. (between Howard and ; cool, clean; for — col- twe reeum, $1 per wee “FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or mane, 30: Oe 10 Cents. iG scare diet “fat to for res | months, , fmm ny J couple ne pre- ‘ no children; } 5 et ee _ FURMISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 19 Cents. re with pn De Tot Gal soe furnished three- pariors; Fees, "av... 3024—Furnished Sat, "$15; quick. quick. POL aS Nl ae Ae ee ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. — ; = + guaranteed for ns daily. Call Grahame’ 3 . B 49 Post-D eq Hall, 1002 BICYCLES. Words or Less, 20 Cents. a nD sale, Canfield & Sachleben Union frame and in perfect order; will 6051 Page av. MACHINERY. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents, : For ‘Sale. eee ors and dynamos to rent at reason- Rese Electric Oo., 204 8. 8d st. [HOUB WANTS. 14 Words or Lesd) 20 Cents. 1a for lafies’ and gents’ cast- postal. Milter, 1519 8. Broadway. tinum ai and silver “Dought: any kind Rowan’ 2, 802 N. 10th, 2d floor. _ Extra large: will buy if price fs reason- can make use of same. Ad. £ TE WANTED—Gentleman to share large, auny frons room; escelleut board. vind vite teachers relative to lu- i mek summer season; re- and nd will ® appointment. Ad. spateh. FLA18 FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee 8B AV., -- 5a flat, $20. Ham- Ohestaut Pe Si $S WANTBED.—Highest . or send to MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. cash price 808 N.Tth. ag sala, complete stock of drugs, fountain at a bargain. Ad. Baba tac sale, bakery | Axtures; also com- tht, cheap. — Ad. B 53, Post- Dis. TiN "furnished 4-rvom Compton ay. .—@ rooms, “bath, N AYV.. nN 716 . &10 N AV., 4256—Or 4219 West Belle pl., unfurnished, § ished. “steam beat, sor. 17; or furp OS Ee ee _— Se see oe art, ere as 588 » 015 Chestnut st. me ew G-room Gat, SOGLA Vernon af: ce is [anne - GA | eT., From «fest. J-soom modern t, oo mt. my rent Boi.b0; kes first figor’ pore on 8 110 N. ito o. RS oe steam heat, 4527-—4-room flat, 1 block Forest es Be T4e; turpentine. B9c ; ‘any brand : cash place in town to get your H. Nieman, 1911 Park av. Sidney h D 1204. RS tor any old stove. 1N. 12th st. Phone eee te i i i i HORSES AND VEHICLES. tf Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. is; Biken Bi tranopes 8 "Burreyes * Bene iiee nen me ‘may want; le oat G08 N. io rantoed Send postal C e7. OOOO ALI ut Colum 4 a, Aa ve Binge ay om aphington. ay. gt Park, mule cours.; $17. S 4 AV., 3661A—Choice modern 7-toom : all conventen lee fat; all ms COR YS. ; pp LEO i? LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. . mee aoaeee Gree. wt with heat and in nt se RICE WAODS Yor 5 sale, one 2- — rock or w condition; $25. 527 8. iach and * aed ; $35; will sell sepa- or a wer ittier st. ie le om horse, im and Wa nut ote. top wagon sand le, a good ear -olid driving mare, at once, ah Freedman & Co.. le, the best trap or spider sorrel city: mone but those able to pay wer; 4. B 58, Post-Dis. LE LE LA OLE Oe ee a WAGON—For sale. pl horse and ‘ Fring wagon; $60. organ st. @ jeale, black horse, 16 bands, gen- @en) drive, 860; also large bay horse, : — maar 104 O'Fallon | st. “work mule, delivery horse; —For sale, stee! and rubber- iat. nareees. ad stylish mare; x organ st 103 ‘ungortai ” irobioka. 1 laan ertaker Forder and Leber. laundry, ‘Nhe sale, delivery meat market. ee EO pp pp pt pp pig pw we APSORNEYS AT LAW. #4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sEaPoR: suite eultadle ter caries Office, fine, 1088 Olive a, "34" goon, “Raed quietly; moderate aaline tr Rie! mma nvm 118 ae | atifically examit nae encei . = ¢.~—= 4 e “ ~~ ; if | | LADIES rex in: trouble call on Dr. Dennis. | 4Al BIZ CARDS. 80c- PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. A@ All advertisements under personal are 4c cepted subject to revision or rejection and return of amount paid. ON SS PERSONAL—Mrs, Catherine Grogan, please address ; «rae seg and receive valuable in- orma PERSONAL—EFat: Am offered $16 per week and expenses from R. 8. Browne in park: at Omaha; have —— you care of Mrs. F.; shall I ac- cept offer? PERSONAL—Adolph Welker: “You ‘are wanted at 4280 Morgan st. PERSONAL—C ora: ‘Come ‘home at “one e come in day time; I have no dinner to get: meet you if you Bay 80. Mamma. PERSON AL—C harles w. P.: Write quick; iImport- ant; send address. CC. A. P., 617 S. 7th at OO LO OL ed hall ~ en / od . CROPS ASA S i i i ee ae ae a a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 2 -_— 2 ee to @ stay: 1 will , i ee A-A-l ARTICLE—Cheapest place in town for printing. McG} ill & Co., 121 M llth st. A DIVORCE se ured promptly by reliable attorney, in business in the city for several years. Attor- ney, law office, 1092 Oll~e st... second floor. hiltheads, noteheads. $1: _ cut price pri inting. Be nton & Co., e 1216 Tine st. A FREE tre atment dispe nsary for private dis: ‘ase, sores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107A N. Oth. | CONFINEMENT Lg 9123-25 Olive cases taken part ay in he if desired; private, secluded, licensed I¢ing- n, where you won't be toe vel and will be treatel well and your case guaranteed; trregulart- ties treated; try my regulator: best of medical | care and nursing; consultation and trial treatment: eall or write; all mail promptly answered; patients | met at station or boat In my vehicle. Kiuloch phone S71 ©. | ; DIV ORCES promptly “obtained. monthly par ine nts: damage suits handled with beet results: years of | expe. ; competent attys. 821 Chestnut, room 204. | DR. ‘DENNIS. regular “Heensed physic lan. Success. fully treats all female troubles: guarante: “Y re sults; elso confinements: perfect seclusfon at my _ Private home; consultation free. 2847 Morgan at. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2721 Wafnington av. eve: -@ home for ladies before and during cor. ement; oldest sud most relable canitarium tn the city: established 40 years: homes found for infants free: ladies in trouble eall or write. DR. MARY ARTHY 2011 Morgan st. - to. fr! dies, if you want a friend and first-class medical adviser and graduate in all the fils known to womankind, consalt me at once in my modernly equipped office; irregulam'!ies positively removed at little cost; free consultation and exam'nation at sanitarium; receives cunfue- ment cases; infants adopted. }DR, MARY MURPHY confinement bies adopted; written guarantee. FEMALE REGULATOR. in three hours cures the worst cage; men's 10-day cure: send 50c, with ngton. Til, Dr. Krobnfeid, 211 S. Main, Bloom- GOLDEN SEAL female ‘regulator | relieves from 3 to & hours; sent secure from observation for $1. | Golden Seal Med. Co., ‘2911 Morgan st. LADIES in trouble will not regret. calling on T. C. Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. M ary Murphy, ee ee eee reccives cases; ba- 2125 Olive st.; 25347 honest treatment: lowest _terms. LADIES—It in trouble save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble “eal at | private b home before - ith st confinement. Mrs. Meyers, i112 st. LADIBS in trouble will not regret ealling on Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms. 2326 Pine Bt. LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. MIDWIFE—Recelves during continement: * home found for infants; ladies in trouble eall. 3426 8 _ Jefferson av. MIDWIFR having nice little cottage receives be- fore confinement: also goes out to cases; ladies in trouble call. Mre. M., 4200 Labadie ay. MRA. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, ‘removed to 100 N. Pwing av.; always successful; nay be consulted; ladies ‘von't regret calling; no medicine. MRS. |. HOTSON 2201 and 2203 Olive at., leading female special ist; the ony reliable lying- -in institute in the city, if dissatisfied elgewbere, come and see my place and compare it with other places; ect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection ‘and safety assured: motherly eare; home comforts; infants adopted; irregulari- tiles; success guaranteed of no charges; charges reasonable in all cases; consultation and informa- tion free; don’t be deceived by alluring adyertise- ménpts of incompetent and unscrupulous eons; 0 to the oldest, largest and nmiost reliable insti- tution in the elty, where you will be treated well; where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refuad- ed; ladies of trouble call or write; patienta met at station. LAD ny $000 REWARD For an ab iret g obstinate case of suppression, aes cause,j my regulator fails to relieve in 24 bours; positively guaranteed; no ergot or pills; ed from suicide; ideal safe home treat- Dr. Jackson, R. . _Morgan st. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. cae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EASY PAYMENT icans on furniture or pianos, low. rates and discount if paid before due; confiden- tial. Glescock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut st. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or p' ‘anos, i residence or in storage. 4720 Easton av. ee SS eee on Furniture MON EY TO LOAN and Pianos Without removal. Investigation will show our rates and payments lowest in city. No publicity; no mortgages published. ms can be paid back Wy weekly or monthly payments in amounts to suit your convenience. Our plan makes repayments of loans s0 easy rou do not embarrass,yourself in any way. We give liberal discount when paid before ‘due. If you FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO.- cannot call send ‘Setter or telephone. 914% Olive st., room 1. ‘Telephone B 454, EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money without security to salaried men and woin- en; easy payments; appioved paper bought; ac- a received for collection. 1410 Union Trust MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES To employes with iess trouble Be embarras#mevt then heretofore. Our system wates old methods a relic of the past. We give thé honest employe, who ie barred at the bank, Iimited accommoua- tion on a fair basis. We also buy notes, rents, accounts, annuities and collaterai’of ali kinds. Ne preliminary charges. JOHN MULHOLLAND, 511 Century building. LOANS negotiated on furniture, planos or any per- sonal property at & per cent per annum; confi- dential. _ Notary Public, 906 tout st. | 1116 | custonrers will get the benetit of this delay. Money For Salaried People. | We furnish vou money quickly and confidentially, without security. National Credit Co., rooms 90]- 902 Chemical bldg., 8th and Olive sts. . MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- niture, pianos and sewing meowwes without re- moval; monthly pa vy. disc, M Ne Sa how — due ; business con. tive at., f. MONEY for salaried eens board'ng house a ers. teamstera, etc., without security; easiest os largest business in 40 a ge cities. _D. . Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. unis ‘PLAN “allows you to repay loan ¢ on fur- piture eud pianos at your convenience, pay'ng for costs of negotiation and guarantee ‘at a emall monthly rate; discount if paid before due: bret - nfidential. See John W. Staley, 502-503 Benolst bidgE.. corner oth and Pine sets. a ee ne FINANCIAL—Small amounts loaned to responsible parties contemplating life insurance; give de- tails. Ad. B 176, Post-Dispatch. iN FY loan-d on furniture a without re- Mo nto tf a ae. 4214-16 Baston ay. ? MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without | re- moral. See Lewis, 2608 &. Jefferson av. PRIVATE louns « ? furniture or pianos; easy terms. * Call tias wns . A. Anderson, 218 Mermod-tac- 4 ee and m2. SHEA AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN a ee ee ducing in our hands guaraptees you loans on any desirable anyw without removal. If you owe any ~ of eny «ind we will pay ~agy for you. It ts easier to way ee une Ghana nuaiber, 0 ar 2e a es you wane S| Etre "a ees i square de al, | CARPETS taken up, in our oo ong SonriDaNTAL, on ——— on Oe ere arom éth and Olive ste. _ a a ee "ANYONE wie GET MONEY MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : ESTEY PIANOS ard organs excel in su touch and finish: the Fstey tone is the m0 Fmt pa and most musical ever moduced, and is found only tm the Estey instraments. THE BPSTEY C 916 Olive: nt. PIANO—$40 buys a fine Knabe piano; cost $875; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st PIANOS | FoR RE NT at "vers lowest petces and rent applied on purchase if desired; plangs tuned. repaired or moved. THE ESTEY OoO.. PIANO—$30 _ buys a fine cover. Schubert “ Moxter RENT PIANOS—$1, $2, 83, lowest noe Bg sortm ent: chased. Fr. G. Smith, Mfr., Ms Av E. Whitaker, PIANOS. tuned: be st workmanship ~ guaranteed, $1.75, at Craw ford’s, 6th and Ww ashington av. Pt ANO TUNING—Send your tun! ng orier to Se bu- bert & Moxter, 2002 Franklin av.; work guaran- 3 REMOVALS BARGAINS eee , 216 Olive st. with. stool and Franklin av. 1; fine as- if pur- A. plano, ‘ -6U2 $4 per month; rent allowed 1012 Olive st., — — ~~ ThE MARKETS =: e— --Q-—---- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. LIVE STOCK. National 3 Stockyards. CATT ipte, 1215, NATIVE 3Y heifers . 35 wixed 4 cOWS .... ] o— * 1 calf TEXAS c ATTLE lower. ee FS z 12U Receipts, 260; .market SALES. Price. 23 stecrs 4: 216 steers ... IN. P D ORGANS Ape improvements ut Wlive st. necesaltate cur lecation for a few Our 100k ’ AT IANO Is A ay me | \ A* Aiait in our days our new store remaining at present longer. of the prices: PIANOS. at/some Lowe & (‘o Hallet & Kpster & ae ’ Camp & Co. large Estey upright Baby Grand, Boardman & Gray ‘Weber Grand wa Boston ¢ ey Estey Chapel Mason & Hamlin Chapel lr’ seler Organs 24 Pick up these bargains befere is too lute. Every piano and organ in this Mst is far better than its low price would indicate. THE ESTEY Co., 016 Olive st. AA aaa ree WENN OS PBB LILI LP EOD DDD DOD A AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . WE will huy or sell you out. L. Bloumenkranz & Co., auc tioneers, 1002 Market st. COBB a a i IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. ~_~—= i le il a a ee WEST END BARGAINS ° PAGE AV., 6325—New six-room house, stone foundation; let 33 1-3x125; stable, etc., west of Suburban tracks, Only $2600. Commonwealth Trust Co., 312 N. Broadway. OPN PPI OPP PPE ~ PI IE PINE ST. BUILDING EAST OF J4TH ST. For Sale at $28,000. PAYING OVER 5®NET On x price; unter lease and. growing rapidly in val BLAC KW ELDER—HOLBDOOK REALTY co., 107 N -gSeventh | st. — ere eee $iG57 WORTH $2500 $425 CASH Will buy 45738 and 4575 North Market st.; ar- ranged for two families; lot 650x130. Rent $240 per year; frame house. See this bargain. LINCOLN TRUST Co., , Seventh and Chestnut. $2700 WILL BU vYy—s _8-roo room brick house “and t lot, 2s feet front; 1240 Leffingwell av.. first house south of Dickson street, has ball, gas fixtures; bath; newly decorated; big batgain; open all day: See FOR SALE- 2147 $2 400 will bu house ard lot No. Clifton ay., Clifton He ighte. a very nice two- story frame house of 9 rooms, reception hall, good cellar and rock foundation; nice shade trees and front lawn: lot 53x137%. Por keys and price sve KEELEY & CoO., 1118 Chestnut st. Pn ea i di i Lhd CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. CHOUTEAU PLACE Lots From $450 Up. Terms: $25 Cash. Balance $10 Per Month 25 minutes from downtown district. All im provements made. Office on grounds, cor, Vandeventer and St. Louis avenues, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents, Fourth and Fine Streets, FOR. SALE CHEAP, 800x135 fest TO 20 ft. ALLBY. Southeast corner 22d St. 224 and Market Sts., ‘ies opposite 22d St. 45 ACRES FOR SE AT /WORLO’S FAIR SITE ~ =e price fixed before Fair was located; nothing ke it for desirability and price BLAOKW EI_LDER-HOLBROOK RE ALTY ©0O., 1 N. Tth st.- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. 5-Per-Cent Money To loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000, $6000, $7000, $8000, $0000, $10,000, $15,- ooo, $20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent interest on eXtra good security; St. Louis city improved real estate only. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut xt. PPP PPP OO PAOD PBA III STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. QO OO ON tay AMERICAN—(Verdier)—Carpet Cleaning (o., avd Pine; best process; lowest prices. bD 70. BPI OS Oe” iw 19th cleaned, wade over and “laid: Finp4f@ Steam Carpet Cleaning Main 1134 ; Kinloch C Ous. lowest prices. Co., 2123 Lucas av. ENT ERP RISE. STE AM C ARP i T CLEANING CO. ~Spectal attention to altering, sewing and re- laying. E erry and Pendleton. Linde Kinloch, D 888. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NO NS OOOO ™S —_. ~~ HARTSOcCK & JONES BUSINESS OOLLEGE. Grand and Windsor; tuition (month), day, $5; night, 85. ———— ae eee. - ea = STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. G. BRAUER. 816 and 318 N. PAPA Pe ~? PRN Sy ao MEN! Mich , hod | Music Dealer, Seen i -—— G. B. — ee ere ee . Baby Was Abandoned en ge tom called at the he at 10 ored tt, ino Nc Tenth a girl baby about. on _ = ely Lee eemyay O. a + Kinloch . , ora M; | A) «ib. errs | 16S steers 25 steers .. | 125 steers | £22 cows and heifers 32 mixed . 66 SHEEP- Receipts, 156; matket slow SALES 214 lambs 14 lambs 57 lames 158 lambs 25 natives .... vi cull lambs bHUus—Keecipts, 4887; y market slow but geuyial- called steady. ; » Pr ice. - ye | 45 ye HORSES AND Mt 'LES—Receipts, 457. epening up on about the same basis as it was last week. A fair foree of buyers here and prospects good for trade if the right kind of stock is offered. At present the receipts are very light. l’rices are quoted the same as the close on Satufday. LIGRSKE QUUTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good .......eeeee+. -..- $125 004160 00 Choice to extra 175 W@e25 vv Farm chunks— 1150 to — pounds,- fair to os Coach horton and cobs—. Fair to g oe Choice ~. ostra Horses he Bou th— Small. 1 hane detvers. fair to good.. Choice to eatra .. Southern epivers, large . Export chuuks— 1200 to 1500 pounds, plain to good.. Cholee to extra . Business ee Fair to Choice to extra lers ee y Ee use— 75 00@ 90 00 . lov OU@1LZS UU. fad 0OGITS 00 200, VU@suu ou oo og i v3 10 00 145 00 eee eee reese seetese 85 00@110 00 eee 125 Omi Ov aited cond ‘NewYork saddiers 150 Inferior horses— Common to small plugs . lieary work plugs MULES—Market ninten up yery quiet and but little doing up to noon bour. ALLE QUOTATIONS. ; (For broke wules 4 to’7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range $ SU 14 hands, ~— of sales 15 hands, extreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales 15% hands, extreme range 15% hands, bulk of sales 16 to 164% hands, extreme range.... 120 20 Oog70- 00 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales. The first line of ustetnes in oo vo is ca culated to repmeseht the full range from commun to extra Denlers, however, often classify super-. lative bunches (all tops) for buyers, which some- times sell considerably aboye the highest quota- tions. The second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally represents the various classes as they are sold on the commission pane more or less mixed. STOCKYARD NOTES. Receipts at the St. Louls National Stockyards during the month of, June, 1901, ow to 71,088 cattle, 120,471 hogs, 70, 210 sheep and 9004 horses and mules, dgainst 43,183 cat le, 165,513 hogs, 57,506 sheep and 7880 horses and mules received in April, 1001, showing. a gain of 27,055 cattle, a loss of 36,042 hogs, a gain of 12,704 sheep a ain of 1214 horses and mules. As compared ast June, cattle increased 23,462 he creased 4944, head, sheep increased 5988 head and horses and mules increased 1747 head. Keceipts at the St. Louls Nationa during the week ending June 29 were 29,407 hogs. 20,006 sheep and 2544 mules, ainst 16,0387 cattle, 27,889 hogs sheep “. 1318 horses and mules , han we pre- vious week. 503 cattle, an tnerease of 1608 0 hs - 7007 she>p and an increase of 826 ho As campared with the corvenpenasng ago, cattle show an Increase of , the hogs in- creased 4000 head, sheep inereased 8200 head aud horses and mules decrease] 500 head. Receipts for the months of June show an anereees of 27.905 cattle, 12,704 sheep and 1214 and mules over May and a decrease of 36,042 “hows. June receipts of this year as compared th the same month in 1900 show an increase of 25,462 cattle, 4944 hogs, 5088 sheep and 1747 horses and mujes. Cattle receipts during the month of June were the largest so far thi® year, amounting to 71,088 head, the next largest being in January, wit 58,465 head. June hog receipts were the smallest thus far this year, aggregating but 120,471 head. the heav- lest month Tele Jauary, wit with 190,922 head. 7,440 cattle, ng and an increase of rsea and mules. week a year Union Stockyards. HOGS— Market opened steady; closed shade lower but active; reecipts fair. native springer native springers native bulls native bulls cows and calves, each southeast cows and calves, each .... southeast cows and calves, each ... veal calves mom ho os toe native stock helfers stock heifers southwest cows native cows native cows and calves, each.., naticre eows and calves, each. dairy cows dairy cows native cows s. e. cows and calves, s. @. cows and calves, , s. w. cows and calves, each... dairy cows dairy cows dairy cows s. e. stockers thin cows dairy cows . sansage cows sausage cows LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. = a - sZEtz & es? Sloe Htoty ow te Steno tes DlOa-1 a CHICAGO, July 1.— ye only atire Vaheeton by a few commiss et the advance. Septeaiber opened %: tee lniher at 00% an6 re. pathy with al the. sice adv 67e,d again to pomeren ger | ship of a hostile nav & ee mis t attempt to enter a port whic SUPREME COURT TAKES A HAND Issues Order Against Judge Ryan in Burnside-Wand Case. A special dispatch Monday from Jeffer- reg., -Receipta, 23,000; | /_—o wime steers, $5.20) chambers issued a provisional rule in pro- rl eM “Shins 17 hibition $5.50 ing In the Cire rough Supreme Court ¢ : look into the case and son City to the Post-Dispatch says: The Supreme Court this morning at inat Circul Judge O'Neill Ryan of Louls, prohibi proceeding A = yo with the i of case of Burnside age Wand, now ges Court there, unti the be give him further tnformation in the matt arshall issued the order for the ‘ourt and it was returnable Oct. 8 bent, nee the court meets for rhe October t se Ft ERE RESPONSIBLE. “Richland, TRAINMEN W him from | One month after the death of hiss Charles Cobert locked the doors home at 1247 South Third. up.the windows to keep Leo and Laura Schorr, out The two orphans told in lice court Monday the story of Judge Sidener fined 1 Cobert $20. Two Chouteau avenue cars ran cea # y pia O'Connell at the King’s highway ; mae "When the third car came in esi i 5% nell warned the motorman BS ae m. As the car whenee a stone which be rsa and made a deep sed bo ty the car. fxd 4 Then the car came OD 6°? es and O'Connell, go to work, was arrest Conductor Rohr and Motorman H. 1 testified against O'Connell said that their car was on its . ane that thetr orders were to take no ms A ngers “Ort Connell denied ha t stone, but Judge Sidener fined net bins ‘3 mn ‘ GOING TO CLAIM LAIM IRISH ESTATE John P. Mooney and y and John Hyman pee _ St. Louis Will Sail for Dublin — Next Saturday. , John P. Mooney, a cigar dealer, eo Washington avenue, and John rch ab is connected with the L. M. Rumsey Man- ufacturing Co., will sail on July 6 | Portland Me., for Dublin, eee: 6 gone two months or longer. The occasion for the ‘trip is the tion conveyed to them by of the Convent of Our = that their aunt had died in Ireland, leaving an estate o size, to which they are the Sister Alphonse came from and those in charge of the estate n St. Louis. to find on heirs “T don't expect vanae share | | is very big.” said Mr. Mooney ® Po Dispatch Monday morning, “but we. lieve there is eno to We wanted to visit ot repens Sister pe een at the share and Mr. a, was about erate this i Pg he to st in lor, as his a court a for settlement yp vier age Mr. Lon {MOST SPRINKLE C re Street Car Companies. iat wal ™ me ak ‘ ra Be ae aS ns President Phillips of the Improvements notified the Co, Monday that, comme oneinenes “4 str n ‘4 tracks ne be stric The Sub n Ra “Untt arra rts will have to be ‘ese na there | are plenty. of carts sec “In some cites panies are width of _—_ "which sues — om ee FLIRTING we) Judge Wislizenus nus Anneuasen 3 Will Punish Heavily All P - “Don't fiflififirt if you don’t 9 1 i a fine or go to jail,” is the ! Judge Wislizenus to St. Louts 1 ideale Bo The ruling’ was made in the case of -s ward Brown, a tinner, who was arra . in the Dayton Street Police Court 1 a harge of attem varlous young es in isi even ng. He was arres eS has on the ‘complaint ge i some Judge iced that he would fined ee ey _s Maite a St ae by res A inel ee cour ur cs sam une , and making — . may bri he - tor Pay ng the perpetrs aes : ishment as walks up ‘” a woman and MANY LICENSES RENE\ Revenue Collector Grenner — Work at Midnight Sunday. Fifteen thousand federal licenses, expired at midnight Sunday, had to be r newed Monday morning, and the office o Grenner i Internal Revenue Collector 's federal , ene presented an | rhe tee gm ge . Heli sree a in the nee pl Bae to f tate r. rare nner fade censes, aes Sat + hee “there's was a eh ors Me gag je | for or for severa morning ac the morning and - Shem . sold. . u ™s a ™* ee ets Mee ene ss ~~ «" pat » Ry, puke”:
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MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 1, 1901 ri SECRET WAS KEPT -_ + ————> =>. Oh MISS BOWMAN AND MR. BECHTEL ._ MARRIED IN NOVEMBER. “THEY ANNOUNCED IT MONDAY Bride Is Granddaughter of Bishop Bowman and She and Husband - ie Were Students When Married. > Miss Matilda Rowman of 4581A West ‘Belle place, a daughter of Charles G. Bow- man, ‘and a granddaughter of Bishop Bow- man of the Methodist Church, was sec retly garried last November to Daniel Bechtel of Goshen, Ind, " They kept this secret until Monday. The ceremony was performed by a justice of peace at Green Castlé, Ind., and no re- furn was made on the license until Monday. The Bowman family were informed of the 6 Sunday. iY ae 3 Overton of 4581A West Belle place, Mr. Rowman’'s sister-in-law, said the fam- tiv had known of an engagement between Miss Bowman and Mr. Bechtel and did not object to the marriage. “The young folks just got a romantic no- tion, I suppose,”’ said Mrs. Overton. Mr. Bechtel and his bride were students @t the Dupaw University when the mar- took place. Mrs. Bechtel is still | pe. Ae there. Miss Bowman spent the Christmas holl- days with her father in St. Lows, but did not Inform him of her marriage. Bishop Bowman is chancellor emeritus ‘of Dupaw University. | Mrs. Overton said she did not know the exact date when the marriage took place and she did not know when Mr. Bechte! will bring his bride to St. Louis Louls. CITY NEWS. — "Tis hoped you may be up by daybreak to- day and take the first car down to Craw- ford’s Great Midsummer Sale; you will be the loser if you are ® not there. LEE MERIWETHER GIVES UP Monday Morning He Dismissed His Mayoralty Contest Proceedings Against Mayor Rolla Wells. lee Meriwether, Public Ownership can- didate for mayor-in the April election, dis- missed his contest proceedings against Mayor Rolla Wells Monday morning in a sen * court. | liam : Smith, attorney for Mr. Meriwether, filed the motion for dismissal. The motion says that further contest is deemed futile ‘‘in view of the recent ruling of the Supreme Court, denying the right to count and compare the ballot with the tration and poll books.’ r. ima oe filed his contest proceed- ings! A . He contended that a legal and just count of the votes cast in the oe ee _ Mmayora! election would show him to _.. have been elected mayor of St. Louis. ie, votes, he declared, that had been or him #ad not been counted at all lag Sige had been counted for Mr. successful Democratic candi- “ite further alleged that in several pne- Pe ee any 2 Ag stuffing had been seette mocrats. Voters, he said, anes intimidated into not voting ted precincts where, according petition, the returns showed no votes | at all, although the Public Owner- party a working organization in Wells filed a reply to Mr. M s tition Sontending that he — and fairly elected and that votes cast for him had been counted \ ee ee Announcement. ‘The undersigned, having acquired by pur- ES ch the property, budiness and good will Block’s and Walton-Knost Express com- A, desire to notify the public that its - endeavor will be to execute all existing con- ‘tracts with the utmost diligence and care, nd in such manner as will induce the con- fidence and patronage of those in need of service in its line. Ample resources, together with largely » ‘noereased facilities and an efficient corps of - @ompetent and obliging employes, will in- _ @ure the highest degree of satisfaction to the trade. We shall thank our friends if they will promptly advise us of any cause for complaint or failure to fully and satis- Pee factorily meet the yequirements made upon ‘: ee a By oc We are authorized carriers of goods for ‘Wd om _@elivery in the outside limits, not reached Ben At by the regular express companies. Pe: . Proniptness, reliability and efficiency will] a ‘be first ‘considerations and upon this basis tare _ We desire to solicit the orders of individ- & Nee generally, and of the business houses Pa ‘Bt. Louis and elsewhere. . _ * ‘MERCHANTS’ EXPRESS Co., 114 North Sixth Street. THE HOT COAT LOSES FRIENDS. |» A Unanimous Vote for Its Removal in Extreme Summer Weather. its Sunday afternoon meeting in De- | , the St. Louis Progressive Union, society, unanimously adopted resolutions: t this ‘association b os no the ad- Unsuitable Spectacles be mors harm than good. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod,& Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes free ot ie and fit them properly. Steel frames. ““p; gold, % and up. vards for testing eyes mailed’ free. ““ESCAPED FROM REFUGE. Weindorf and Mamie Halle- berger Walked Away. ’ dar gs 16 yedrs old, and Mamie oF Werugecacapea old, inmates of the at 8 o'clock Sun.- Were assisting in the hospital, and nurses ey were left They walked out of and wore ham girl's thee ioe (Solid Gold). » Signifying ‘Nobility $809. Mermod & Jaccard’s, as Ot ome i ~~. nk et lr agit, hi hid HR Weerye as ty ry ae (Copyright 1901 by the | NO. 14 EASTON AV. LINE The Easton avenue line runs from Fourth and Morgan streets to the (HANLEY-RAVOLD STOCK CO, MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY aa SATURDAY CUT THIS OUT. WEEK OF JULY 1. Post-Dispatch Recr Recreation “Token” FOUR “TOKENS,” Y NUMBERED, GOOD FOR “A seat Mannion's 's Park-sera s. BRO Wednenday and Saturday sateen tod evr mht cont etary snd