St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1901

Page 1

s - - “ame 10‘ weat of the Mississippi. & poor way to be. The Post-Dispatch is up at the head, with the biggest home circulation : thk ON LY stT. TEN PAGES, LOUIS EVENING PAPLK WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ~ VOL. £3, KO. 323 WEDNESDAY: I VENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 10. 1993, PRICE {> St. Lowia, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, I wo Cents. ag a ? SP SOODSTHSHHSHHSSHSHHSCSHSOSOSS favor the condemnation of at porticn of the Catini tract lying west of De Baliviere avenue. In that case Lindel; boulevard would form one of the main tnoroughfares wi .hin the grounds, This also would increase the size of the site. i ; The permanent buildings, such as the mu- seums of history and art, would be piaced on the wooded heights. of the park, under this arrangement. The architects met: again Wednesday morning at the Plantefs’ Hotel. Additlon- al maps were at hand and the members of the commission were soon hard at work. Moet of them discarded their coats. At noon George E. Kessler, the land- scape architect, said: “\wothing has been definitely decided yet. We are moe I over pans and comparing ideas derived from thé inspection of the park berger 34 All of us were favorably impressed with the sité. BLAZE DELAYED FIFTY. THOUSAND Traffic Stopped on Seven Transit Lines, COAL STORAGE PLANT BURNED WORKERS LOST FROM 30 MINUTES TO THREE HOURS. Shed Containing 30,000 Tons of Fuel Destroyed and 696 Trips Missed by Car Company During the Busiest Hours. “Citizens to the number of more than 50,- 000, who depend on the transit cars to reach minutes to SOSOHSOHSSHSHOHSOS from __i thirty three hours Wednesday morning by a fire that de- stroyed the coal storage and supply house of the 8t. Louis Transit Co. at Park and Vandeventer avenues. On seven prominent car lines traffic was completely suspended after 7 o'clock, and ' thousands of persons living in the central their places of employment, were delayed | HEIGHT +—_— o_o ¢ #0 4 #044 - 0 - +4000» --0 © 0-00 6-6 0 9 + O~n- etic : t= © Tg oa Ss pas 21H WAY. se? ee ere ©#* © & # @®# @& @2@ Memboers of the commission say dirt wil) begin to fly around orest Park much sooner than many suppose. Some of tha | grading, such as the filling up of depres- sions, can be done before the plans for the buildings are finished, Ten Buildings to Be Located. At least 10 of the principal buildings will be Jocated during: the present meet- ing «pd the 10 firms cémposing the board will each undertake the preparation of plans for one build'ng. ° These plans will be subject to the ap- proval of the entire board at a meeting to be held within the next few weeks, and after approval the working plans will be prepared at a central cffice to be located nm this city. Architect William 8. WMames, secretary of the commission, has*suggested the building of an immense renroduction of a Roman hath house on the grounds. The plan meets with favor from the othr architects. W. F. Kimball, the Omaha architect. is in the city, but did not sit with the com- mission Wednesday morning. It is said that Mr. Kimball will associate himself with a Boston architect, and the firm will then become a member of the commission. Members of State Commission at Work. Four members of the Missouri State Com- m'ssion, President Davis and Messrs. Mc- Dougal, Gentry and Moss, called at the various headquarters and upon Chairman Cc. H. Huttig of the committee on state and territorial exhibits Wednesday. These gen- tlemen, with L. Parker, compose the executive committee of the state comfnis- sion. Julius Pitman, the landscape engineer of the company, is working upon a scheme to straighten the River Les Peres where it crosses the park site. A tunnel has been sugg2sted as a method of the surplus water. Director of Works Taylor stated Wednes- day that after the architects had formu- lated a pan for the location of the various bul dings and other fertures of the fair, upon waichthey are now at work, this pan bo ds be “a ballin for approval to the grounds an ulgling committee, i. 4 ¥ pears ot Girectors. Cait! residen rancis called upon - mission of architects Wednesday ya Bens but remained only a few minutes. A meeting of the executive committee of the Fair will be held Thursday afternoon. Plan and Scope of the World’s Fair. The plan and scope of the St. Louis World's Fair was decided by the Board of Directors Tuesday afternoon. There will be 23 granG divisions, or sec- tions, each of wh.ch will be divided into we gt and subdey‘artments. he exact number ci buildings to be erected Was not decided, but, under the classification adopted, the main buildings cannot be less than 10 in number. The sum of $5.000.u00 > wa; appropriated for the construction of tulldings. Communications were read from the na- tional commission containing the formal acceptance of the For¢st Park site and asking for information pon which to base a proclamation to the nations of the world Copies of this proclathation wii, be ais- tributed to our a ploma ic representatives who will, in behalf of the overnment, in- vite foreign nations to take part in the iexposition and appoint representatives e eon inf { nrormation will - nished to the national) acioten. a thee the proclamation can be issued without de- lay. President Francis stated that the ‘com- mittee on organization was not ready to feper upon the directcr-generaleh'p, and as further time, which was granted. Chairman William H. Thompsun of the committee on grounds‘ and buildings, tn reporting upon the work of he architec- tural commission, said:} “We must have the Fair in 1008 or not at all. comm'‘ssion $f architects must getting rid of PARK AVE . ————EE = CHOUTEAU Ay £ iS >. > « e WASHING MErFERSON, ae 7 *F ci sa —_ _« oe een ee Oe ee A —-_ western portion of the city were compelled to walk. The building destroyed was frame, 300 feet long, 50 feet high and 25 feet wide. In it were stored 39.000 tons of coal and the heat from the flames was so intense that for a time the firemen were unable to get close enough to do effective work. *This building adjoins the boiler house on the south. and when the heat became so in- tense that the firemen could no longer feed the furnaces on the south side of the boiler houses the following lines had to be shut off: The Vandeventer line; thé Chouteau, the Market atreet. the Laclede avenue, thé Fighteenth street, the Park avenue and the Comp'on Heights. All of the other lines drew their power fom the other power houses located in va- rious parts of the city. Large Power House certain that the » having the great- capacity \fwhe United States, carsheds, other buli.ding3, would surely be destroyed. The fire, according to General Superintendent Dupont, was caused by) spontaneous — bustion. and {it spread rapidly. The bullding was covered with corrygated iron. and -_ kept, the flames confi until the iron - ed off, thus giving came red hot and drgpp erenmas of WE est the ut Mr. Dupont ilding is trifling. Wednwgday Evening. Mr. Dupont announced to the Post-Dis- h that traffic would be fully restored eyes for all patrons of the Transit Com- in ti pany to ride home Wednesday evening as l. "in General Manager Grant's office it was . t at the time the power was given out are on the Vandeventer ave- nue line were running, on the Chouteau avenue line there were 26, on the Market street line, 3; Laclede avenue, 28; Hight- eenth street, 21; Fark avenue, 24, and on the Compton heights line 24 cars. From 7 o'clock, the time the power was shut off, until 10 o'clock, these cars, 174 in number, would have made four trips. This would make a total of 696 trips that were mis by the cars on these seven lines. The transit officials state that the seating capacity of the vars is 48, but at the hour that traffic was suspended each ear would carry from 75 to 100 passengers. Thus, estimating each car to carry only 7% passengers, it will be seen that 52,200 pas- sengers were de'ayed or compelled to walk. Of these 62.200, thousands are emp oyed in factories down town, and in North and South St. Louis. In many of these factor- ies there is an ironclad rule that when an late he must be laid off for that give assurance that the; work can be bom- {CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE Two, | employe ts | day. re is no appeal from this rule, no 2. a mae This map shows in black lines the street car lines that were stopped by the fire Wednesday morning. ¢@--0-—-0—0- 0-0 9-0 0-0-0 0-0- O OOone O matter what the cause of the tardiness be. Most of those who patronize the transit cars ut the hour when traffic ceased are employed by the day. and as a conse- quenee they were docked, thus losing a day's pay. General Alarm Was Turned In. The fire was discovered at 6:20 o’clock Wednesday morning. When the first en- gines arrived the loss of the entire block of transit company buildings seemed imm!- nent. inal Second and third alarms, and finally @ general alarm followed the first. One engine was placed at work on the deep cistern east of the burning build‘ng, which ts supplied from ur wells. O’'hers fovrr4d it neccesarv to adont the relay vp'an. Firemen climbed to the roofs of the two buildings most nearly adioining the burn- ing coalhouse, This position could not be maintained in the face of the flerce heat and the firemen retreated to the ground. As the woodwork within was consumed and the surface of the coal g!owed with the fiames. the corrugated iron of the side walls dropped in red-hot strips to the ground, and the high banks of coal lay exposed to —_ streams of water pumped by 18 en- gines. At the first alarm the cars had been run out of the long carshed adjoining the burn- ing structure. Meanwhile the firemen in the southern “- er house had been driven from their posts by smoke and heat so intense that not even men trained to endure the heat of giant furnaces could endure it. Waiting only to cover the fires so as to prevent the possibility of an explosion of the boll ers. the men sought safety. The abandonment of the southern boll- ers, which supply the s‘eam by which four of the elght dynamos are run, crip- pled the motive power of the lines sup- pl'ed from this roint. By the efforts of the firemen the fire was kept from all the adjcining bulldings. In the descent from the roofs which the firemen tried to occupy as points of van- tage. the only accident of the morn'ng occurred. Fireman Dick Sullivan of engine company No. 21 fell frcm a ladder upon a truck, sustaining cuts and bruises. He was sent home. The shed will be rebuilt within a few weeks. THE SULTAN HAS PAID Amount of Our Indemnity Claim, $95,- 000, Handed to the American | Ambassador. ~~ #—o—-#- -#-—_o—_@ #9 o_o -o—o--& WASHINGTON, July 10.—The state de- vartment has received the amount of the American indemnity claim against Turkey, $%.000, through the American legation af Constantinople » @ BAROMETER 1S FAVORABLE It Continues at High Mark, Prevent- ing St. Louisans From Experienc- ing Return of the Heat. There ore enough “lows” scurrying about St. Louis to cause showers, but evidently they are not anxious to begin operations. St. Louls is fortu- nate. A high barom- eter is right at our door, so to speak, and there is no imminent danger of the mercu- rial indicator going to the 100 mark Wednes- day. “It may get to 9,” says Dr. Hyatt, “but it will probably not climb higher."’ Kansas City, which sweitered Tuesday with the thermometer at 104, renewed its weather breaking activity Wednesday morning when, at 7 o'clock, the silver dot registered 87 degrees. Des Moines, Io., is also a very hot place just at present. The torridity extends as far north as Dubuque, where Old Bol has boosted his weather instrument te 100 de- grees. At Sioux City there has been @ slight rain. — Hen 7™ THERMOMETERS POST-DISPATCH. | HYATTS. ta - me Se ae a kia eo 4 Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. ‘ CAR FRANCHISES. MAY BE REVOKED - North End Has Report on _ Transit Privilege. Lambert Walther, one of the attorneys for the North St. Louis Business Men's Association, will report at a meeting of that body, to be held in North St. Louis Turner Hdll Thursday tie opinion, the franchises of the Transit Co. for the Benton-Beliefontaine and Mound City divisions of their system can be revoked. Mr. Walther bases his opinion on the fact that the Transit Company has changed the routes. of these roads, and that these changes are the cause of great incon- venience to the residents of the northern part of the city. Formeriy the south-bound cars on the Mound City division ran east on Pine street to Fourth street. Now they continue south on Twelfth street, trons of transfers on any o ning north and south, east of Twel street. The south-bound cars on the ‘3ellefon- ‘alme line continue south on Bighth street instead of turning east on Washington ave- nue, as they formerly did. The passengers on this road are denied teansfers on the ines intersecting Washington aveaue, and must change cars at Eighth street when they wish to visit the retail districts, The residents of North St. Louls are so greatly inconvenienced as a result of these changes that the North St. Louis Business Men's Association took the matter up be- fore a meeting of the board of directors, held two weeks ago, and decided to have the question as to whether the transit com- »any had the right to make these changes investigated. Its attorneys were Instructed to give the board an opinion upon the matter, and, after a careful investigation of the various franchises of the two roads in question, Mr. Walther is of the opinion that the roads can be disfranch'sed, and will so re- port to the board of directors Thursday evening. When asked what steps would take, Mr. Walther sa “It is probable that the association will instruct its attorneys to institute quo war- ranto proceedings to have the franchises es run- _ association thus pe Ne Bla pa- | PUBLICITY Mit STOP THE Why Third Bridge 4 Ia pans ie a a 4 ~ ae - s In the Post-Dispatch get quick answers,forcem- *~ petent workers seeking employment look | Post-Dispatch Wants for guidance. Are Not Named. Traffic. > ¢ z ie Oy Fe; Si a . 4 a ” ss ye a : Pi iter « f ‘ oe card ; ; = & Sy ae ia y fF ; R THE YOUNGER BOYS GO FREE ; ide ie Fd ce . s% 'F .. aa ’ 4 3 : Te os 2 ‘ % « + # - : by r 4 ~ Oe bY ¥ tap tie as 4 or Ba + q

Page 2

2 Tent ce 5S s \ +f ie ‘ . >, ae AY by @ > * y : Mu: tt eee Fe ty te oy ‘ , - sone »* ‘ oy TarT ‘ . ak. * Gy . : - « “ os tert A ~y ? ‘ ¥ ¥ Yt ee e . cer. J ; " : - Soe - of * 2 # at v4 x > b aes e . » , : Pe tet ae at Oe ae \ m Sa Ee Pee ‘ 7 . ~ . * - " * ee > *. > “, 7 ‘ 4 ee Ne J m “ = ~ » “a } aoe . _s “ a. y + € Se yr. ma AE ‘ ‘ - 5 Qe es Ait 2 * ren whi 4 ¥ *. oly oan Wiss ; , Boe : WAG ois TS ERE a ie aie ace in | 1 ET FSO, FS SP RE GM POS Bh a hg AR . ° P ~~ ry it 58 Re, * 2 a . ee , ’ 2 > : ws hea ar WF " gg Meee Es A a ey ees - ee, f ae a a Te co. ae mf = Se? te ee > They Will Carry You. ; Where You May Transfer. | pO ee ok oe hg oe Distance, Time and Owl Cars. PAS, 0 | | Die wget = QOR ISI9 _ The Best Shoe for _ Women, Misses and Children. EE — = = 0 eeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEOeEeEEEEOEOeeeEEeeeEeE—E—EE———E—== | 4 - Copyright 1901 by the Pulitzer Pubitshing Co.) CHEROKEE AND ST. LOUIS AVENUE LINE. street and Park avenue ts four minutes; Twelfth street and Russell avenue to Ninth from Park avenue and Eleventh street to and Pine streets is two miles; from Ninth Twelfth street and Clark avenue is five min- and Pine streets to St. Louis and Jefferson utes; from Twelfth street and Clark avenue avenues is two and seven-eighths miles; to Pine street is two minutes; from Pine from st. Louis and Jefferson avenues to and Twelfth. streets te Ninth street is twO Natural Bridge road and Spring avenue is minutes; from Ninth and Pine streets to seven-eighths of a mile. Washington avenue ts two minutes; from Washington avenue to Cass avenue on Ninth street is four minutes: from Cass avenue to St. Louis avenue is five minutes; from 8t. Louis avenue and Ninth street to Jefferson avenue is five minutes; from Jef- ferson and St. Louls avenues to Natural Bridge road and Spring avenue is five min- utes. The length of the line is eight and seven- eighths miles. From Bamberger and Gra- vois avenue to Twelfth street and Russell avenue is three and one-eighth miles; from >* a ‘NO. “_s eight and seven-eighths miles and the running time 1s 54 minutes. } Cars leave Bamberger atd . m., and, until 12A4 a.m., ears leave at intervals of 18.minutes. From 6-21 a. m. till 7:33 a. m. there is a north end tripper service at six-minvute intervals, go- ing as far as Ninth and Pine streeta. There is an evening tripper service from Ninth and Pine streets to both Bambércer and Gravois avenues and to Natural Bridge ‘road and Spring avenue. Cars leave Ninth and Tine Streets on this time for: the south of three n.inutes from 4:48 (* Indicates Transfer Points. ) "The Cherokee and St. Louis Mite divi- © OSS SOF SHEOSESOSO ‘ions have been combined and n cars ran from Bamberger and Gravots ayenues, _ @eross the city, to Natural Bridge road g and Spring avenue. The length vf the line AVE These maps of ‘St. Louis street railroads with com- plete information regarding route, distance, time and transfers, will appear daily in the Post-Dispatch until each line has been presented. ~ $9 FSFHHHESHFHSEHFSED*“OODVE Bart penaer The ‘“Sorosis”” Factories are the largest in the world s making only Women’s Fine Shoes—and today tl eo is no single make of Women’s, Misses’ or Children’s Shoes so universally liked from every standpoint. 55 Styles of Boots. 12 Styles of Oxfords. Women’s $3.50 per pair Misses’ $2.00 per pair Children’s $1.50 per pair Sold in St. Lonis Exclusively by SeeuypMinibroet6Bamag OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. ; & « ® & ® ® ® © @ od ® ® ® % ® ® AVE: p. m. UN 5:18 p. m., from-5:18 til 6:24 at in- tervals of two minutes, from 6:24 till 5:48 at intervals of three minutes North end tiripper cars leave Ninth and Pine streets from 5:06 p. m. till 5:48 p. m. eat intervals of three minutes, from 6:48 til: 6:18 at intervals of two minutes, from 6:18 till 6:36 a. m. at intervals of three minutes. Owl cars leave Bamberger and Gravois avenues from 12:3) a. m. till 4:40 a. m, at intervals of 50 minutes. Owl cars leave the northern terminus at Natural Bridge rvad and Spring avenue at intervals of 530 min- utes from 12:30 a. m. till 4:40 a. m. Owl cars leave Ninth and Pine streets goinz north at intervals of 30 minutes from 1.0 a. m. till 5:13 a. m. Cars leave Ninth and Pine’ streets going south at intervals of ») minutes from 12:53 a. m. till 5:03 a. m. The total running time is & minutes. From Bamberger and Gravois avenues to California avenue and Cherokee street is six minutes; from California avenue and C - okee street to Lemp avenue is four minu : from Lemp avenue to Bighteenth and Vic- tor streets is five minutes; from Bighteenth and Victor streets to Ninth street and Rus/# sell avenue is five minutes; from Ninth street and Russell avenue to Eleventh ~ ee Fe ee ae . ) , intervals =P end at FR OTS rE GRE ge ee te we ae a (AL on nig Aye > «+ - ll * * ~~. ea ee ees VERX, Zrs _ | ON Are 7 _—_——_ | REFRIGERATOR USER: Architects, Builders, Butchers and Grocers 1 * uh Ps +s, CASS: : C) . ! —_ - — - 7~ - a J|. Largest Refrigerator House in the West. : Boe bottles at roe barbarous and seemibarbarous people of the world CONRAD STORES, 618 LOCUST—4470 DELMAR—2712 FRANKLIN. as nearly as possible in their ordinary and native ’ environments. | Subcommittee’s It must bring together the wild life of the Report Adopted. foreata, laine and waters, showing, visitors 3 2 : s00logical collection of untrain an untam The report of the sub-committee on plan | animals as nearly as practicable With the sur- and scope, composed of Messrs. Francis, on "CATLIN TRACT MAYBE ADDED. | 24 J WANT bi ‘porate HELP ott , oe ta ne pM allotted TODAY This declaration was received with ap- iw 1.) —_—_-— &>-—-— --- time. There plause. rT }} tainment by them at some future time, but ho tangible resuits,hay. fiown from miaily of those innovations heralded with en- | 'thustasm and pursued with zeal. | “There are’fads of educational theory as 3 Well as of educational practice. The idea that the ogg Mes the center of all educa- tion, oer, on the other hend, the opposite, ST. LOUIS EDUCATOR SPOKE AT idea that the adult man. his possibilities DETROIT THIS MORNING. and duties in life, form the key to all edu- cations are exireme views which may lead to wrohg practices. The truth lies mid- way between. The aims of all ‘child educa- tion lle In the future: The child is to be HE DEFINES THEIR VALUE ediicated for the sake of the adult, into hy -y ‘is to grow. On the other hand, roundings of their native state spiritual and adult tianhcod must be fash The progressiveness of the 4ion must be ‘SO nh ee a << be EP . a | 3 a — 2 , ; —_—_- = —- a eties - eee a oe =o ree es mn ies beste pin ad pa aa el bg et ee 4 bat i. ; In a Gontrary Light He Discussed the a iy a? cational Association this morning. Lack of Worth in Educational “Frilts.”’ DETROIT, Mich., July 10.—‘‘Elementary educgtion® was the genera! topic discussed under various heads by the National Edu- Bishop Foley of Detroit opened the session with prayer. a President Green then introduced F. Louis Boldan, superintedent of city schools, St. Louis, as the first speaker. on “What is a fad?” public schools not His paper was He said in part: “The charge is made thatin many places undertake to teach what is to the neglect and disregard Swopeeend d of the essentials of common school educa- tion. There is the widest possible difference in An ee ta real educational value, w it Serious educationa! to the question, ‘What is a fad?’ on which stress is laid in excess and which, a time, is overestimated, is called a What is a fad today may prove, ae ‘and through support nds in public opinion, a necessary want, and be an innovation which will take rank among the have frequently been called fads. fads 4 subjects of instruction or uca- onal practices in the school room. ng. music and manual training They are as long as they are limited to the of these arts. To give the child a of some popular songs, to have inc School open and close with music, does ana eye branch which seem open to objection. Drawing, as as ite object is the cultivation of the n the elements for form, is a universally useful and ma pro y be considered a rt of public ed- —— pa p ing or music is carried the aim is not to educate the ot Any study or t will become a fa a carried be tio fon is in social life. is ercised on. If, however, instruction in draw- to an extreme, if wers of hese stu- child, but to train artists, me fads. valuable, any all practices which n the last few years (for- laces) to which the word ublic opin- ongs. There as the love of fash- ot enough discrimina- ex in selecting from new and devices in teaching those that wise and helpful. It is characteristic t of the fads that they are launched © world with the loud promise of im- portant results, alleged to be easy of at- i 10 a YOU CAN FEEL ; % Cooler } THAN THE THERMOMETER By Using Proper Food. GRAPE-NUTS Supply it. aec0e 8008 ©2048 é HOT WEATHER MEALS AND PER- t SONAL COMPORT. Fruit of some kind should be used at ft eakfast d tow the ayy a - hot weather. Fol- sh‘ of four rigger | ° Nuts, cold, and: with rich, cold cream. This dish the qualities necessary. of entire wheat bread, . Use mo meat weather breakfast. Let but once a day during this _the year. in the selection of food ioned from the matéria] and under the con- ditions which ‘child-life presents. education all play and éntertainment’ in- stead of Work, to requfre the éducatér to stoop down to the child instead of standing erect and patiently watk with him, is a commorn educationa! mistake. The old plan-of all work and: no play was bad enough, but the plan of all play and no work is not any better."’ FREE SEATS THE RULE NEW YORK PARE BOARD’S EX- PERIMENT A FAILURE. PEOPLE ROSE AGAINST IT President Clausen Has Decided After the Riots to Buy the Chairs for Free and Unlimited Use. NEW YORK, July 10.--President George ©. Clausen of the park. board early this morning issued the following statement, an- nouncing ‘that he would revoke the Bpate pay chair permit: “When I granted the privilege of renting chairs, it was with the distinct understand- ing tha® the matter was entirely exper!- mental and might be discontinued at any time. When ‘the privilexe was granted I was firmly of the opinign, as I am now, that the system would be for the public good, especially for the benefit of women and chikiren whose meas would not per- mit them to ieave the city during the sum- mer, but who were anxious to use the ben- efits of the public parks. “The park department is in receipt of hundreds of letters from ladies and gentle- men, commending it for inaugurating the system of paid chairs, but the great public of New York,- so far as may be picked from the majority of the great organs of public opinion, seems to condemn the in- novation, and much as I believed in it and atill believe in it, 1 hold it to be the first duty of a public servant to bow to the public will. “Further than this, it Ie obvious that such riotous scenes aa have been witnessed re- cently in Madison Square Park, no mat- ter how produced, must be stopped at any cost, this view without! referring, as I might. to the tnfluential movement which has been maliciously and covertly directed against a fair trial of the plan of pay: chairs, it enly remains fof me to revoke the privilege of renting chairs in the park« which shall be done, and, for the bene)it of the public I propose to purchase the chairs now placed in the parks and to present them to the city and confine their use to women and children,” The demonstration ageinst the reserved park chairs, for the use of which a fee ta charged, were continued {n Madison’ Square Park last night. A mob of peveral hundred took the police by surprise and began a wholesale destruc- tion of the chairs at the north end of the ark. The attendant In charge was swept rom his feet and “down with ~his roperty. The chairs were acattered over he pathways and the police reserves were unable to quell the riot for a time. They cha . with drawn ociubs, and several men were arrested. , One of the occupants of a paychair today was Terry McGovern, tl” pugilist, who called upon one of the attendants to ‘‘come and collect.” The attendant, however, did not accept the invitation: ; ‘To make teaching’ the child to scalded about head and arms; very old; not scalded; partment in Kansas City of the Chicago The Post-Dispatch this evening publishes 241 annoancements of peo- plgwanting wee a 6 This not only interests those out of work but those desiring to im- prove their positions as wel #& + SF J 8 DEAD, 25 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONDE. Cc. E. Null, Mexico, Mo., United Etates Express messenger helper; bruised on back and legs; not serious. Miss. Emma Dixon, Wilmington, scalded about head and arms. Walter Walsh and Adolph Kaufman, white cooks on dinrer, scalded, Walsh se- verely. D. R. Lil.3 Hooker, Syracuse, N. Y.; badly expected -to recover. Mrs. New Mitchell and Mrs. Bertha C. Mitchell, Pontiac, fll.; face and hands not serious. Among the passengers was B. L. Me- Clain, general agent of the passenger de- & Alton Railroad. Mr. McClain escaped unhurt, and immediately after the crash set about organizing a systematic relief of the injured, personally directing the efforta of the rescuers. In the message to the local office he re- cites simply the fact of the wreck, adding that the train took fire soon after the collision occurred, and that at the time his message was sent the cars were bi'rn- ing. Nothing has been received from him since, and, at the office of the superintendent of the road, it is stated that because of the confusion of the scene it has been impossi- ble to ebtain more than meager details. The dead will be brought to Kansas City and the injured taken temporarily to Mar- shall, the next station west. ; « . Bminent Physicians Are eagerly atudying the problem of baby feeding. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is recommended by the leading fam- ily physicians, [t is always safe and reli- able, Bend 100 for ‘Baby's. Diary,’’ 71 Hud- treet, New York. *hylargest Oity South of the Line. m the New York Commercial Advertiser. for the ; of six larger cities, The Best Prescription for Ma) Chills and Fever te-a bottl¢ of Grove’s Tastelon Elliott, Knapp, .Jones and Dozier, which was adopted by the executive committee and later by thg@ board, was as follows: The foundation Plan of the St. Lous World's Fair must be {bat of an exposition both na- tignal and interfuitienal in its character, so that net only the péople of the Louisiana Purchase territory. but of ovr union and ail the nations as well, can partfcipate. It must be ao projected and developed as to insure the active interest of all the peoples of the world, and induce ther participation upon a seale without parallel in any previous exposition. It must present in a especial degree, and ia the most comprehens ve mianner, the history, the resources and the development of the states and territories. lying within the boundaries of the Louisiana Purchase, showing what ‘it was, and what it !e: what {tt contained and produced in 1803; what it contains and produces in 1908. It must make it plain thet the hecy of 1808 has been more thun fulfiled, an ow that a veritable empire lies now between the Gulf of Mexico and Puget Sound, within the I'mits of the territory Jefferson obtained by the Louljsiana YPur- chase. It must show the history, resources and de- velopment of the colonies and possessions of the United States, includ ng Porto Rico, Alaska, Ha- wail. Samoa, Guam and the Philippines. It must embrace in a°smilar portrayal Cuba and any other country which may enjoy the special and except'onal protection and guamilanship of the United States. It must depart from the plan of all past exposl- tions and make life and movement its distinguish - ing and marked characteristics. To this end it must aim definitely at an exhibition of man, as well as the works of man; of the presentation of manufacturing industries in actual conduct, as well as of the machines out of action; of the ex- hibition of processes, as well as of completed products. Highest Degree of Convenience. It must carefolly plan in the location, the con- struction and arrangement of all buildings and works so as to assure the highest degree of conven- fence, ease and comfort for visitors who come to inspect the wonders contained within its inclosure. It must make it both easy and comfortable to get to the Exposition grounds from every quarter of the city. and from every railway terminating in St. Louis. Yt must in Mike manner make it easy and comfortable to move about the Expost- tion unds, and to pass from building to building and from point to point within every building of large area. In short, it must make the transporta- tion of visitors the subject of special st , and spare no expense in the solvi of this vital prob- lem, so that the St. Louls World's Fair ma down in history as the first eat international exhibition which aevisitor could inspect without nering serious fatigue and hardsbip. Finally, it must embody and illustrate the lat- est and most advanced progress in the develop- ment of the energies of pature. It must be up to + in the use of all new motive forces, and fully abreast with science in the utilization of every uovel invention or discovery that has prac- tical value. In order that the general plas outlined for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition may be fulfilied in ite actual accomplishments, it must exhibit the arts and induatries, the methods and pro- cesses of manufacture of the whole world: it must gather the products of the soil, mine, for- est and sea from the whole earth. It must camprehend man in his full Twentteth Century development, exhibiting not. alone his material, -dut his social, advancement. It must show humanity at rest as well at at work, pre- senting mau in his hours of recreation, his exer- cises, bis games and his sports. It must i)lus- trate the modern home with the infinity of coim- forts and conventences that have been bronght ee ee nn ee ee _———_ ee - Shave Yourself ? Shaving ones self is a real lux- ury, if ore and after shaving oy Woodbury’s Facial Cream It softens the beard, clears, soothes and heals e skin, leaving it smooth, firm white. Woodbury’s Facial Soap is best for all tailet uses. Bold dealers everywhere, 35 cta. each. Booklet free, or with sample cake of soap and tube of cream mailed for 60 stam ps or coin. Anérew Jergeas & (a., Sole Agts., Dept. 16 Onclnsatl, @ most especially manifest in the manner and ex- tent of its use of artificial light, both for pur- poses of illumination and es a means of decora- tion. Eleetric lighting in the latest, most strik- ing and most effective form, as well as ali other new and efficient modes of flluminating, must be so liberally employed that the Exposition upds and buildings will blaze with’ light at night, and their beauties successfully rival the attractions of daylight. For the development of the Exposition to the full outlined, it must provide for the bous- ing and care of exhibite divided into a number of grand sections, each of which should be again divided into departments and subdepartments. “What we want to secure from the com- mission of architects and the local directors of the World's Fair today ts prenty of room for Missouri,”’ said President M. T. Davis of the Missouri World’s Fair commission to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning. “We want room for Missouri to have a complete state exhibit in its own build- ings apart from the exhibits it may have in other buildings. Our plan is to enable visitors to see all that Missouri has and does right in the Missouri buildings. This doesn’t mean that we shall not have exhibits also in the other buildings. We shal] have them in both places. Scope of the Missouri Exhibit. “The executive committee of the Mis- souri commission has its mind thoroughly made up on the matter of scope as I have described it. Ajl that remains now is to get the necessary room and we anticipate no difficulty in that. “We want to work in harmony with the commission of architects and with the local board, They evidence a desire to treat us in the same manner. I have talked with some of the architects this morning and they say they want us to meet with them and talk over plans. That is what we shal} r+ today. We shall meet the local directors also.’ Mr. Davis then outlined the plans for state buildings as they exist in the minds of the executive committee of the com- mission. The large main ee according to this lan, will be devoted to culture and orticulture. To this there will be annexes, each of which will by itself be a large building. . One of the annexes will be devoted to the mining Industry of the state. Another will contain the educational exhibits. Others may be added for other classes of exhibits. Separate from the main building and iis annexes there will a large building which Mr. Davis called the “Entertainment puilding.’’ It will be @ vilace for Missouri- ans and their friends to meet, reset and visit. There wil! be no exhibits tn it. The main idea will be to have it comfortabie and pleasant—a resting place. “Besides room for these buildings,” said Mr. Davis, ““We want room for grounds around them. We should not like to have them crowded close together.”’ e Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer & Amend, will not cure all complaints, but it -will cure rheumatism. AMENDMENT 1$ OPPOSED The following resolution was unanimous- ly adopted by the board of control of tho St. Louls Public School Patrons’ Alliance at its meeting held Monday: Whereas, The Board of Education of the City of St. Louls secured the of a joint resvlu- on laws of this state, to be voted om at the next state election; Whereas, Said amendment does not opp to os wae state, but eapeclally to the Ci of » 8; reas, The ndment, . tbe beard of education ef St. Louls me er to increase echoo!l t i vote against | yaeee matter of justice to the taxpayers of ; That thé question’ of taka. tan der dies aw Get “adhe oo t Girectiy to end ft carried, will confer tas a Bt. Jewelrv Co.) Texas Town Destroyed by Storm, but No Lives Lost as Far as Known. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., July 10.—A telegram was received here this morning by Webster Flanagan, collector of internal revenue, from F. V. Gentry, agent of the American Brewing Association at Port La Vaca, stat- ing that the town of Port La Vaca, Cal- houn County, was swept away last night by a storm. Nearly all the houses were blown away and a jarge number of boats were wrecked. Port La Vaca is situated on the Gulf of Mexico, on La Vaca Bay. No lives are re- ported lost. This is not far from Indian- . which was wiped out several years JESSIE MORRISON IN PRISON. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 10.—Jessie Morrison was brought to Leavenworth at 7 o'clock last night from Eldorado, where she had been sentenced to five years’ im- prisonment for the murder of Mrs. Castle. She sed into the penitentiary building through a large crowd, leaning on the arm of Warden Jewell, while her brother walked by her side. She was taken into the war- den’s office, and seemed about to give way entirely, when Warden Jewell talked to her in a soothing manner and told her she could be taken to the women's department without undergoing the booki measure- ment and photographing until the morning. It had been decided to place Mise Morri- son in a cell with Mrs. Krebs, formerly of Junction City, who killed another woman by cutting her head off with a butcher- knife because of lousy. This morning iss orrison will be measured according to the Bertilion system and photographed by Clyde Mattox, the notorious murderer, who occupies the con- vict gallery. It will not be fully determined until after the physician's examination to- morrow, but it is probable that she wil! be put to running a sewing machine, making convicts’ shirts. Sunday excursion, July 4, Big Four, to all stations between St. Louis and Mattoon. DEATHS. CRAVEN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, July 8, 1901, at 11 o'clock 4. m., John Craven, be- loved busband of Bridget Craven (nee Hunt). Funeral will take place from late residence, 3105 Clark « en Thursday, July 11. . 1:30 p. m., St. , Lindy "teary A DUNN—On Wednesday, July W, 1901, Sidney Dunn, 79 years of age. Due notice of funeral wil) be given. FEUCERBACHER-—-On Wednesday, July 10, at I a. m., Joseph Feuerbacher, beloved son of Frank Ww. and Caroline FPeuerbacher (nee Kraues). after a short ilvess, aged 4 years, 9 months and 10 days. be tr tae "yours termment oe fae Days More Only OF THE AUCTION! — of Diamonds, Watches, Silverwares and Bric-a-Brac of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Cus. (Everything guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard . . -— ® - 1 ‘| * av - = - SALES DAILY 10 A.M. TO6 P.M. OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS, a nr ae + rt ee PORT LA VACA. SWEPT AWAY! DEATHS. “a FOGG—Eatered into rest Josiah Fogg, Tuesday morning, July 9, 190%. | , Fr frown fami exinstor place, Thureday, 3 p.m tatarment a LEPPE—On Tuesday, July 9, at 3:45 p. m., Men- rietta Leppe (nee Gress), beloved wife of Obaties Leppe, and mother of Rose, Charles, Henry and Louls Leppe, aged 87 years and 6 months. Funeral from residence, ng North Grand avenue, Thureday, J il, at . Roledo (O.) and oe ©) papers please copy. MANION—On Tuesday, July 9, 1901, at 5 o’eleok p. m., John Manion, beloved Qusband of = Manion (nee McHugh), father of Mra. Jaz J. Muleahy, John and Kate Manton. oA The funeral will take ak g a ght eae ‘street, to rick’s Ch , thence to Calvary Cemeterr. "ictealecftoas Pulaiigi, or.) Maat emphis (Tenn.), Vernon (Ill.) and Albuquerque tn as pn} please copy. “e REED—At Louisiana, Missourt, Jaly 1, Eva M. Reed. bie ; Funéral from director's inining, 29 sour! Botanical Garden, 11, at @ o'clock, Interment in- | Cemetery. SCH NIEDERS—At bis residence, 2726 Lafayette avenue, at 3 o'clock p. m., July 0, John Schuie- ders, in his 48th year, beloved husband of Mar- grette Schaieders (mee Abelo) and father of Otto, Jon, Louisa, Charles and Helen Schaie tamil em at 2 o'clock | copy. i der, Thursday thence to Quincy (111.) papers ps WATSON—On Twesday, July 10, 1901, at 9:80 o'clock p. m., Emma Mathilda Watson, beloved daughter of William EB. and Ida son (nee Telthorster), aged 6 monthe dud 16 invited te attend. a eae me

Page 3

sa ~ “ ay me. rr. ae ay, % 7 ‘ 4 Mt ; ‘ et ; it by Money-Oicer, Draft het i] * 7 - - , ’ 4 **% i? eee @ o w » - ’ “24 % te Xe ek > # *

é Be a ér of fact, however, counsel goes for little. Im- “will govern. When a man hears the order to throw up hants he will submit or fight, according to his character and moad, If he is excitable and pugnacious he will probably give the robber a fight for his money. If cool-headed he will hand over his cash and repart to the police. “Heroics are well enough in their place,” says the chief. “Resistance to a highwayman does not carry with it the self-sacrifice of the soldier who dies on the battlefield for a great principle.”’ It all depends upon circumstances. Life is more precious than cash, and if cash and life cannot both be saved, better let go the cash. It is a question of relative values. The real moral to be obtained from. such cases is: Enforce the laws. If the police force is adequate and efficient and if courts make crimina.s feel the butt end of the law, highway robbery’ will become too dangerous a profession to practice. Everything points to the adoption of the name suggested by the Post-Dispatch for the great World’s Fair—Forest City. Mr. Theodore C. Linck of the Commission of Architects says: “The St: Louis Exposition must be a Forest City. As I see the site there is a sufficiency of clear space now available for all the buildings proposed.” The name grows naturally out of the environment. It will be a city in a forest. Art and nature Will there be seen co-operating to produec an effect of unsurpessed beauty. Forest City will be a never-to-be for- gotten triumph of the American creative mind. ——o ¢o-—___ —___——- HARD AT WORK. The World’s Fair work done Tuesday consisted in the ap- propriation of $5,000,000 for the construction of buildings and the adoption. of a definite plan and scope which settle the genera! outlines and character of the great exposition, In brief, the Fair Will celebrate the resources and history of the louisiana. territory, of the recently acquired posses- sions of the United States, of Cuba and of the United States themselves. And it is so projected as to ensure the partici- pation cf every peuple on earth In an international exhibition of the greatest magnitude. Arts 2nd industries, the processes of manufacture, the raw materia} of land, sea and sky, the wild life of nature, and al) the weaith of the vegetable kingdom will be brought together —and, us the central interest, man himself in a comprehen- sive anthropologica] exhibit—these will be included in the scope of the Fair. The seheme is ful] of promise, and there is abundant evi- dence that there is energy to realize it. Tuesday's work initiates the great work. The appropria- tion of $5,000,000 for building places the enterprise in such shape that the government at Washington can send out the official notices to foreign nations, and insures the opening of the Exposition promptly in 1903. —_— IAneman Batterton’s death is found by the coroner to have been due to slack wires, improperly hung. Neglect of this kind has caused the death of a number of men in St. Louis. It may be that there are a score or more other points where death turks for the lineman in the same way. Cannot the city’s Inspectors or the companies’ inspectors locate them? And cennot the city compel the corporations to hang their wires with due regard for safety to linemen and the public? Neglecti to so hang them should be visited with the utmost penalty’ provided by law. ——___-__—_—_-¢0-o-——— The Council niet and adjourned Tuesday without acting on an appropriation bill, which, it had been expected, would he passed without material opposition. The city em. ployes get no comfort from this. They cannot adjourn their wants from day to day or buy food with parliamentary mo- tions. ‘They are suffering for the necessities of life. And if justice is not soun done many of them wil] be thrown upon charity for bread. It is disgraceful. The sense of public re- sponsibility seems to be almost rudimentary in some quarters. The anti-dog sentiment is evidently growing. Persons who own but do not care for dogs are responsible for this. The dog is a victim of our overcrowded cities. He is no worse in St. Louis than elsewhere. Humane people should do what they can to make his lot bearable, or remove him painlessly when he becomes a nuisance. Mr. &pencer of the World's Fair company says: ‘The ex- hibits will be sach that every man who studies, or travels. or works for a Uving in whatever capacity, will find more to interest him that he has ever found gathered together in one place before.”” In other wards, the World’s Fair of 1903 is to be made the most attractive ever held. The ¢ollection in police and justice courts for three months of thie year exceed the collections for the corresponding month¢ cf last year $2103. There should be increases {n oth- er city collections: The city needs al) the money It can get for the World's Fair ‘period. The squadron of cavalry soon to be sent to Jefferson Barracks ought to be the advance troops of a grand military display in connection with the World's Fair. All the world will want to see the United States army and compare it with the sol- diers of Europe. i i The largest red oak in the world is in Arkansas, and it will be sent to the World’s kair The World's Fair grounds will be a Vonderland for all mankind. —_——————o It is'estimated that the Kansas farmers are losing $100,- 000,000 oy the drouth. Such a sum would pay for a great deal of irrigation. ‘ =! = If th: congested Pan-American is successful, what a tri- umph the exparded World’s Fair’ may be made! ++ i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. A buffalo was born on the St. Louis World’s Fair site. Per- haps a’ St. Louisan will be born in the Buffalo Fair grounds before the Pan-American is over. ‘ The most notable hero of the century is five-year-old Eddie Smith, 'who perished in trying to save his eight-year-old brother from drowning. A nation that produces infant heroes will never lack heroic men. The battery of boilers for the new lighting plant for the buildings of the Interior Department at Washington will be made in St. Louls. We can do good work for the whole coun- try as Well as for the government. Saloons are not only being made the most attractive places in cities, but some of them are putting out signs calling them- selves "The Home.” This last experiment will doubtless considerably interest the W. C. T. U. Rev. Dr. Porter of Mexico, Mo., is preaching against pray- ing for rain. He says: “When there is a drouth it is accord- ing to the working of law. If we admit that God directs that law, then the drouth is according to his will. To ask God to counteract the drouth would be to ask him to reverse hig own plans, This would frustrate his will.” Another Mex- ican, Nowever, quotes the Scriptures, showing that Elijah prayed) for rain and got it, and he clinehes his argument by recalling the d'sappearance of a grasshopper p'ague in Missouri in three days after a day of fasting and prayer or- dered by Gov. Hardin. And there you are. — —__—_—___ © @ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. OCORRESPONDENT.—G en. Sherman died Feb. 14, 1891. J. H. H.—There ts no premium on a 3-cent piece of 1866. MARY HAYES.—The tadpole lives for awhile on tts tail. J. J.—There is no law against carrying an unconcealed weapon. nN. J. H.—The naturalization of Chinese is expressly prohibited by section GRORJE THE PAINTER.—The Post-Dispatch doesn't answer iegal ques- tions. J. P. A.—Address United States land agent, at Boonville, Ironton or Springfield, Mo. DUUS —The dog license tas not been reduced to $1. been proposed, however. CANTURY.—It is a curious question. abour it. WIHll look it up. WwW. PL B.— ing and selling are matter of contract. Contract is free. You neein't sell to anybo.ijy. ALPHA OMEGA.—* To . rid of roaches?"’ Phen step up all holes and crevices. M. TIERNEY.—Some of te southern states grant pensions to Confederate veterans. Write to Joseph T. Lawless. Secretary of State, Virginia, and to Secretaty of State of the state of woleb you were a citizen Wh n you entered be . Aloo -write to ‘““She Ovafederate Veteran,"’ Nash.Ule, Tena, foils ts khe organ of the United Qonfederate Veterans’ Association. F. M. T.—Jedab P. Benjamin was United States Senator from Lonia- oo ig Iss to 1861. There have been three other Jewish senators— ‘" e . Yalee. re nting Floriea from 1845 to 1841: B. PF. be a ee "lak a proses Simon sitt. of The reduction bas No one in this office is positive First, perfect cleanliness. Penoay! van organization of the government. But probably there were and children-depend for support, edu-, in all the aes | many shee . wa - = beg! ao - gd . . . » ‘ee dipks o 3 - 8 FALL 4 —JTT DISPATCH —10 Fe, 4 = . a a ae i ae « . LS LE ENE | OL ETE LITT EO TN SIS AT A eI EFFECT OF A MILLION DOLLARS. ‘There are some misfortunes of com- aratively minor importance,” said the vu ime Scribe, ‘‘wh are harder to veal than others which the world looks upon as real soul-stirring and heart-breaking griefs. The ioss of one who is dear by the hand of the grim reaper is a grief, of course. An affair of the heart that goes away fre- Minne miele. years to heal. Yet these xs ’ Wear away. reme dy in forgettu'ness. Time furnishes a “NO such relief is open for m ef. can never forget the straining “ m. heart strings, the tight feeling in my throat, the sensation of powerlessness against the apparent injustice in the arrangement of the wor'd’s§ affairs. that I felt yesterday. All the doctrine of so- cilalism, of anarchism, was impressed upon me, and I am now able to see the reason why the Paterson ‘Reds’ inveigh against the injustice of the arrangement of the affairs of this earth. “Since yesterday I am a ‘Red.’ I am against all capitalistic. I want a fair division. I e- mand my part of the world’s wealth. I have strained and worked and strugg'ied a my futile way @® through the word for something § less than a century and have seen millionaires spring up like mush- rooms all about me, without apparent effort on their part. As for me, I woud have to borrow $99 in order to have $100 In pocket. “It all came about this way. 1 went up to the office of the assistant United States treasurer, in the Federal! bullding. Gen. Farrar was gracious. He led me into the specie room. He did not even look at me when [ put my hand on a package of bills of enormous value. “Then he made an anarchist and a nihil- ist of me. He handed me a package con- taining a miliion—just think of it—a mil- ion dollars. — that in your pocket,’ said the gen- eral. , “f put it In my pocket. Then I took it out again. I squeezed it tight. My breath failed me, I could not speak, I shook al! over as with the palsy. “Then I handed it back to Gen. Farrar and went out. ‘“‘Now I am a nihilist, an anarchist and a socialist. 1 want my share. R. E. L. COLOR LINE DRAWN IN CADDY- DOM. The appearance of S'd Walker’s negro valet created quite a commotion among the tanks of caddydom at the Field Club one dav last week. The occasion was a golfing contest bhe- tween the Field and Country clubs, and, as the game was to be followed by a dance, Mr. Wa ker brought his valet to look after his clothes. When the negro stepped on the platform of the Field Club station, the hibernian things In Careless Town, by night and day The homeless iogs do bark and bay, They roam about the livelong night, And sometimes helpless children bite. Poor brutes, uncared for, seldom fed, It might be better were they dead. ae . cS ER ARO TANI — ote “y? eee ee de ae ‘ eo et AS gg RS fs ae eal ES ; P yy Be >» ae S42 | OST SMA TC re iz ~ é — 5 '’ rs é ~ : : - - te : > blood of the caddies rose in t indig- gently oe Bbous him like a er, an i - =. shouted: mS: ens Se “We can’t stand for no niggers.” Finally a shabby Qrensel” little fellow with very red hair and a kled face wor his way to where the frightened negro stood, and said, a la Cass avenue: is you goin’ to caddy fer Mr. The negro straightened himself up with dignity and replicd that he was Mr. Walk- ers vaiet, and after satisfying their curi- osity as to the duties of a valet, he was allowed to peaceably depart. W. H. M. IN LINDENWOOD. In Lindenwood the blackberries Are. growing red and fat, And all the Lindenwoody kids Are Much rejoiced thereat: They ate up the wild gooseberries While they were hard and green, And apples small, with cores and all, Came handy in between. And now the hearts of Lindenwood- Y kids do swell with glee, Because on every bush and cane Red blackberries they see. And will those blackberries get black? Not on your tintype—no! Not if those Lindenwoody kids Their stomachs’ longings know They'll swipe them off the bushes, long Ere they have reached their prime, And all those Lindenwoody kids Will have a gay old time. Thev'd not exchange their lot for that Of Fauntleroy. who lives On barren Lindell boulevard, Where no green berry thrives, They pity little Fauntleroys Who no red berries pick If they should come to Lindenwood, Twould make them very sick; But Lindenwoody k’'ds all know Red berries hard are good: They never get upset, because They live in Lindenwood. W. HE STUCK FAST. The other day while a welcome thunder- storm brought cooling airs to sweltering humanity a stout ger- tleman boarded a Kirkwood Suburban thoroughly drenched, He entered and seated himself in an easv attitude in one of the seats near the front of the car. When nearing his Gestination he sig- naled and attempted to rise. Much to his astonishment e stuck fast. Mts wet clothing acted as a conductor to some strav. current and he could not rise from the seat “Say, conductor,”’ he shouted, ‘‘turn me loose; I can’t git out of this seat!’’ The conductor saw his predicament. turned off the current and released him from the portion of the car which had acted as a magnet. w IN CARELESS TOWN. LETTERS FROM THB PEOPLE. ——— (This column is open to everybody who has @ mation to give or a subject of general interest to @ can put the idea into ley than ivu words. Letters piace ip this column.) Good Roads Movement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In Sunday’s paper you had an able article on ‘“‘Good Roads,” and good editorial last night. ag gph gons , ‘re the credit for the or- aoe Ey gs Five Good Roads” train ) the proper party—Senator H. Earle ot Michigan, and preside American Wheelmen. : the idea. a glad to see you helping the good work. but take the liberty of placing Mr. ot 4 rher it belongs—at the a name where ‘) 'R. SHULTZ, L. A. W., Missouri Division. admir- also a He originated and Too Many Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. l am by no means surprised that “A Newcomer” should notice the redundance of dog in 8t. Louls. Any newcomer weuld otic ‘ nd the multitude of curs Is “pn LM. a credit to the city. There are dogs on the streets, dogs in the parks, dogs on your lawn, in your back yard, on your front steps, and nave had dog» to whom I was never properly introduced come marching boldly into my house, when a door was accidentally left open a mo- ment. I have wondered at times whether under the laws of Missouri a man had any hts that a dog was bound to respect. ‘hey should all be taxed, and the oh- streperous nuisances among them that will not keep stil] at night should be reported to the nolan and kil at once. I am of a naturally humane d.sposttzon, but believe in my owns guia and epesies Anat. Ther» 1s my own nd s : e > or resto ® than sound sleep. : | no greater restorative to | nt of the League Of | — —- -_ complaint to make, * grievance to ventilate, infor iscuss, or @ public service to scknowledge, and whe from persons seeking employment cannot be give® To allow barking. yelping, howling curs to destroy the needed rest of a sick and suf- fering woman, or a tired, overworked man, through the weary hours of a night, is simply barbarism. ‘New St. Louis,’ with the same old stock of dogs. cats, chickens, dago semi-nocturnal habits, and other barking, howling, fort. wil! be a paste. The work of reducing these nulis- ances tO a minimum can't begin to. svn. St. Louls. W. CAMPBELL. Limitations of City Girls. To the Editor of che Post-Dispatch. I would like to explain myself to “Coun- try Girl.” I am in a much better position to esti- mate the qualities of our young ladies than if | were married. One who boards around for years in private families, etc., and has other opportunities to ecqnaunt himeelf wiih the home life of the fair ones ought to Know what their quaufications are. UO all the dozens of young tadies of whom I know just what they can do, not one knows how to cook—though some may have lived as long as 30 years. It Is the poor old mother who attends to that. This is only one example to show what I mean. This is not “hearsay evidence,”’ because it is true. If | were married it would be manifestly unfair to fudge all woman- narrow and kind by one woman—my wife. The observations I have made refer to rdjicity girls. I ho y Giri" her pe sisters are different. uls Summer peddlers of crowing belated enem.es of com- hollow delesion, a gem of but the most direct and positive kind, and is just, = > " ae so : ‘ + ares - The a letter by the his brother, at ut Gc ". tiogult ie given mother at Omek, through woman who is going to f becomes int. ne-ely . Shea At the per- the young woman and ts police permission to continue his journey, tak- g her with him as his sister. On the buat golug down the Volga Strogoff over- hears a talk between two apparent gypsies that convinces him sples are on his track, CHAPTER IX. GOING UP THE KAMA. HE next day, the 18th of July, at 6:40 in the morning, the Caucasus reached the Kasan quay, seven versts from the town. is situated whee ‘ana Kasanka. It is an. impertan® chief town of the government, and . iam archbishopric, as well as the seat 0 A ersity. he varied popuiation cons ‘= chermises, Mordvrans, Tchouvacks, st iks, Vizoulitchaks and Tartars, the .@ aaaned rdce more especially preserving the tic character. Ae thousts the town was at some — oe from the landing place, a large crow — co lected on the quay. They had come ts news. The governor of the provinces Spe published an order identical with t 2 his colleagues at Nijni-Novgorod. — might be seen Tartars dressed me . sleeved caftans, and wearing pointe caps. of which the broad brims recalled t of the traditiona: Pierrot. Others, wrap ~ in long great coats, their heads covered y little caps, looked like Polish Jews. : = en, their bodies Eee with tinsel, a heads surmount by a diadem in form Y a crescent, conversed in various te + * Po ice officers-and a few Cossac WF iy , in hand, kept order among the crowd an eleared the way both for the passengers who were disembarking and also for those who were embarking on board the ap casus, minutely examining both classes o travelers. The one were the Asiatics, who Strogoff at the confluence of the ilies of mujiks, who were stopping at Ka- san. Michael Strogoff unconcernedly watched the bustle which invariably occurs at all uays on the arrival of a steam vessel. The Caucasus wou a. atay at Kasan for an hour to renew her el. Michael did not even think of landing. He was unwilling to leave the young Livonian girl oo on peers. as she not yet re- a ar on deck. the two journalists had risen at dawn, as all good huntsmen should do. They went on shore and ming ed with the crow , each keeping to his own peculiar mode 0 | a ceeding; Harry Blount, sketching in differ- ent types, or noting some observation; Al. cide Jolivet, contenting himself with ask- ing questions, confiding in his memory. which never failed him. There was a report along all the eastern frontier of Russia that the insurrectior and invasion had reached considerable pro- portions. Communication between Siberia and the empire was already extremely dif- ficult. All this Michael Strogoff heard, without leaving the deck of the Caucusus, from the new arrivais. This information could not but cause him great uneasiness, and increase his wish of being beyond the Ural Mountains, so as to judge for himse!f of the truth of these rumors, and enable him to guard nst possible contingency. He was thin “s of seeking more direct intelligence om some native of Kasan when his attention was diverted. Among the passengers who were leaving the Caucusus Michael recognized the troop of Tsiganes who, the day before, had ap- peared in the Nijni-Novgorod fair. There, on the deck of the steamboat, were the old Bohemian and the woman who had p ayed the spy on him. With them, and no doubt under their direction, landed about 20 danc- ers and singers, from 15 to 20 years of age. wrapped in old cloaks, which covered their spangled dresses. These dresses, just then giancing in the first rays of the sun, re. minded Michael of the curious appearance which he had observed Gising the night. It must have been the glitter of those span 5.68 in the bright flames issuing suddenly rom the steamboat's funnel which had at- tracted his attention. “Evidently,”” said Michael to himself. “this troop of Tsiganes, after remaining be- low all day, crouched under the forecast e during the night. Were these psies try- ing to show themselves as little as possi- ble? Such is not according to the usual custom of their race.’’ chael Strogoff no longer doubted that the’ expressions he had heard, which so clearly referred to him, had proceeded from | this tawny group, and had been exchanged between the old named Sangarre, Michael involuntarily moved toward the angway, as the Bohemian troop was leav- ng the steamboat, not to return to it again. The old Bohemian was there, In an hum- ble attitude, little conformable with the effrontery natural to his race. One would have said that he was endeavoring rather to avoid attention than to attract it. His battered hat, browned by the suns of every clime, was pulled forward over his wrin- kled face. is arched back was bent under an old c round him, notwithstand would have been difficult, in this miserable dress, to judge of either his size or face. Near. him was the Tsigane, Sangarre, a woman about 30 years old. She was tall and well made, with olive comp exion, magnificent eyes and —- hair, and carried Roreate to perfec- Many of the young dancers were remark- ably pretty, all possessing the clear-cut features of their race. These Teiganes are generally very attractive, and more than one of the great Russian nobles who try to vie with the English in eccentricity has not hesitated to choose his wife from rete HL age Sypey etre. One of them was Song Of a strange r > ! first lines might be thus reaae ~ Se — Gl.tters brightly the gold In my raven locks stream ing, At’ neck leam! ceful nec ; ae A - iid air, m ew world I roam. The laughing girl no doubt continued her sone. but Michael Strogoff ceased to listen Yo . Indeed, {t .struck him just then that the Tsigane, Sangarre, was regarding him with a pecuilar gaze, as if she wished to fix his features in elibly in her memory. It was but for a few moments, when San- garre herse f followed the old man and his at bag had already left the vessel. “That's a gold gypsy!"’ said Michael to Layne . . the man whom she saw at Nijni-Novgorod? These confounded Tasiganes ca the eyes of a cat! They can see in the dark; and that woman there might well know—" Michael Strogoff was on the point of fol- lowing Sangarre and the gypsy band, but he stopped. “No,” thonent he, ceedings. If gypsy and the woman “no unguarded pro- were to stop that old for- tune teller and his companions my incog- nito would run a risk of being discovered. Besides, now they have landed, before they ready be- can the front er I shal! be al yond the Ura!. I know that they may take the route from Kasan to Ichim, but that affords no resources to travelers, and, be- sides, a tarantass, drawn by four good Sl- berian horses, will always ry faster than a KY Come, friend Korpanoff, make yourself easy. By this time the old man and Sangarre 0 ee eer calek te asan is jus . sidered as the Bokharian n here and ! ns. But Mic st usly chosen ne om d. fed with of | hour afterward the ra d alig were being expelled; the other a few fam-— “Could she have recognized me as Fos any |) Re if ai 24 9 ene Pate Ss. 1 ie Ppa dl ; = “' ety in ¥ anlar Cee “1 y - - @ P - . d Ps & ee a a to RS ti . oe el that Ae Harry Blount alone had rejotued 3 he steamer, vas Ro, about to 1 ge? ut st as the ropes were ' ones Po pices Jolivet a ong. he s was Sheering off, the cangwey ag drawn on to the quay, but Alcide Jolivet would not stick at such a Httle thing as that, so, with a bound like a har equin, hted on the deck of the Caueasus eT thee ete Sy arms. . ; ougnt the Caucasus was’ with- out you,” sajd the latter. wre Bah!" answered Jolivet, “I should soon have caught you up again by ch a boat at my cousin's expense or by tra poss at 20 copecks a verst and on horse- ack, What could I do? It was so long @ way, from the quay to the telegraph of- “Have you been to the tel h office?” asked Harry Blount, biting his ive. “That's exactly where I have been!” wered Jolivet, w th his most amiable emiie, “And is it still working to Ka yvan?” ‘That I don’t know, but I can assure for instance, that it is working from idea Lo tara “You sent a dispatch to yo ousin?” “With enthusiaee™ est . cf “You had learned, then?’ Look here, little father, as the Ru may. replied Alc.de Jolivet, “Il am a fellow, and I don't wish to keep anyt from you. The Tartars, with Foefar- at their head, have seed Komtpmetines and are Geacending the trtish: Do what you . : | mg dy A . fhat uch important news, and Souns ned net pnows wt ro his ri a roba inhabitant ot K aio te <: ~ 4 cistanced. Har Bl hae: ’ ount, behind his hack’ walked Ben se f in the stern of the steam uttering a word. About 10 o'clock in the the young Livonian, leavi her cab a peared on deck. Michael Strogoff wen "7S aes ee ge nee pane. “Look, sister," leading bows of the Caueanal. ner te the The view was, indeed, well worth exam- &. ; ‘True Caucasus had fust t the confluence of the Volga and the Kama. . There she would leave the former river, after having descended 4 for oa ereee, to ascend -the latter for The Kama was here very wide, wooded banks lovely. A few white tts 8 en. livened the sparkling water. is nee was closed by eo of hills covered w aspens, alders and sometimes large oaks. ut these beauties of nature not distract the thoughts of oe young ian even for an instant. he had hand in that of her companion, soon turning to him: ie wat what distance are we from Mos- - . cow?" =? ‘‘Nine hundred versts,"”" answered | ze ‘“‘Nine hundred, out of seven eon n h the b ly hael 8t: 36 “ the restaurant. She ate little, as poe rl whose means are would eq ichael Strogoff thought it best to : tent himself with the fare whi his companion, and in less than sa min Michael Strogoff and Nadia returned deck. There they seated themeetver stern, and without other ovens le Nat lowering her voice so as to ae ~herere “Brother am e da er o My name {fs Nadia Fedor. My thet dled at Riga scarcely a month ago, -l am go- ing to Irkutsk to rejoin my father and share his exile."’ : “TI, too, am soing to Irku os Michael, “and I shall than caven | it enables me to give Nadia Fedor to her father’s hands.” “Thank you, brother,” replied Nadia. Rar gs gee — oO n a special podorojna and that the Russian autt no way hinder him. asked nothing more. She Lem in this fortunate meeting with a means only of accelerating her journey. to her father. “I had,’ sald she, “a perme aoe thorized me to go to Irkutsk, but | of the poyereer of Nijal-Hevenres annul! that; ad but f u, brother, I have been u leave the town, at 7 + doubt I should Trish dared you, alone, adie sald Michsel, “attempt to cross steppes of a “The Tartar In on was when I left Higa,” replied the young girl “It was only at Moscow that I ews n . “And notwithstanding that you continued your journey?” “It was my duty.” : This word showed the character of the ou c s girl. , : ac te eat octane cela or. cn esteem Riga. B ooten with 4 ce po without delay beyond the frontier. or but e to < wife his daughter BO soon to be alone, wher, shedding bitter he | owes and la half efterten Gul year a half after her hu ‘a parture Mme. Fedor died In the arms of jaughter, who was thus left alone most penniless. Nadia Fedor then and easily obtained from the Russian ernment, an authorization to join er at he a ie we at told him was s ng. e had barely enough ey for this long journey, and she not hesitate to undertake it. do what she could. God would Wo rest SMILES “You're safe!’ the umpire shouted. Then ren 4 muttered he, .- While bleachers roared their wild “Who'll say as much for me. sy . —Detroit Journal. — - © BRS - HIS VIEW OF IT. “a “That man io romarnnnie for his ideal- | ism,."" sa the friends. ‘What has he been doing now?” asked Senator Sorghum. “He has just vo wi 't want them to t sn‘'t idealism. Star. FRIENDLY WARNING. ze him with a look. pt ped but kind-hearted, the man oar his stiffening Ups | oO say: ? enoug yi a Reet ‘The lee Trust'll get watch out!’’—Baltimore American, AT MEETIN’. Collection basket gwine Dy, En loud de ; way! head. & et Th ow ¢e lier: “Fly, O gospel ent never give it wing! reacher say he wish he Denke up white _ s - bat "| a ae ey = oe x He : ter | shet we eye Constitution. - hie 4

Page 4

& “ye > ie . a4 , 7 “e, . Lt EM ¥ As @ Spihlia + ide. a Pe ’ oh z “TW asi RUNNING STRIKE Oatlin Tobacco Factory Work- ers Walk Out. - BOYS TAKE NO ACTIVE PART THEY DEPEND UPON THE GIRLS, WHO SAY THEY‘LL WIN. Bunch-Breaking and Rolling Forces Become Dissatisfied and Demand More Wages—Two Departments Are Closed Down. Girls are managing a strike of the bunch- breaking and rolling forces of the Catlin branch of the American Tobacco Co., at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. They demand more pay. One hundred and twelve girls and boys between the ages of 14 and 20 are engaged , in the strike. As a result of the walk-out Supt. G. W. has ordered a suspension of opera- tions in the departments affected until next Monday. by which time, he says, he ex- ts to have enough new hands to resume ork if, meanwhile, the old employes have not adjusted their differences. The strikers say that the differences will! pot settied until the company accedes to their demands, which are for an approxi- te increase of 16 cents a day for bunch- kers and 30 cents for the rollers. The gifis, who are managing the strike, eae rd the boys two to one, and all renege and measures must have their 3 al before they are adopted. boys respect the fact that they are éutnumbered and do not attempt to in- fere with the girls’ management. y &@re constantly near the factory, 80 t they may render assistance to the ria if it should be needed, but the giris the active workers. hey patrol the streets for a block about actory, discuss the strike with appli- ta for positions with the company, urge m to return to their homes, and mean- While manage to Keep the public informed on the status of the negotiations for a lement. the boye are asked anything about the atrike they refer to the girls. Strike Began at Noon Tuesday. The strike was ordered at noon Tuesday nap he within two hours nearly all the bunch- aa rollers had joined in the the migyeme' l arp employed in the making of small rm could not make enough money with them, had been complaining that that. the ain ene tee was appointed and the de- advisement -_ announced at noon that it Frank Hrubde Drank Carbolic Acid years old, of Madison County, a few miles Hrubde was despondent over the recent spondenc Gantt of the Supreme Court, Judge Talty | wae released. preme Court. roug Sour asking that Sheriff Dickman be re-. "Brennan. handcuffed, and in charwe of re approved and signed and Brennan Union of United Brewery \Woerkimen le had beén brewing for sev- witne 6 were compelled to work slow! u wages were too low. When they heard t . conference which resulted in a de- | for were presented to the company te not comply with them. and Died While Lying on His south of Edwardsville, Ill., committed, sul- Geath of his wife, and it is thought that, ! y. ne ner H. B. Ritler of Madison County Has Been in Jail Since Last Fall— of the Cireuit Court Wednesday morning He is the man Who was arrested last fall eh ction has been in jail ever cince his quired to show cause why Mrennan’s bond 4 Spputy sheriffs, wae taken to Judge Taity’s wee released at once tated that the union had agreed to in- , and was rry MeDe. cell with ears in sentenced to two cha Se stea ne a ueste his cnother aakine her to send him $25. ‘ure Ballard, who lives in Fort Madison. Io., sent the money to McDonald. It came in the form of an express order, which Mc- Donald got a deputy sheriff to cash. in safety after a journey of five miles | at a height of over 1500 feet. — “UO Nip apa nel ANDREW JOHNSON’S DAUGHTER Mrs. Martha Patterson Passed Away at the Age of Seventy-Three at Greenville, Tenn. GREENVILLE, Tenn., July 10.—At 4:15 this morning there passed away Mrs. Mar- tha Patterson, only surviving child of for- mer President Andrew Johnson. She died peacefully at the home of her son, Andrew Johnson Patterson, where for several years she had been an invalid. Mrs. Paiterson was born Oct. 25, 1828, PT minor char ) ; } -—SAILED IN THE a CARLETON ‘MEYERS, The Iowa boy 14 yéars old, who was earried off by a runaway baloon. July 4, and returned to earth again still stands at Greenviile. She saw her father rise from comparative obscurity to be President of the nation, and, on account of her mether'’s ill health, she became the mistress of the White House. She accom- panied President Johnson on his celebrated “swing around the circ:e."’ FUNERAL OF MRS. THORNE Remains of a Well-Known Woman of Affairs Laid to Rest in Cal- vary Cemetery. Photo by Strauss. MRS. FANNIE I. THORNE. Well-known busincss womah was buried in Calvary Cemetery Wed1es- day. 2? o_o o—o-—-@:-- o-oo -* Mrs. Fannie B. Thorne, who died Monday fforning at 8 o'clock at the Lutheran los- pital, was buried at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning from the Lindéll Hotel, wherA&she has made her home for severai years. Th: remains were interred in Calvary Cemetety and were followed to the grave by a large econeourse of the deceased lady's late as- sociates and friends. Mrs. Thorne was connected for iS years with the dry goods eStablishmen: of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney in im- ortant positions. For the last 10 years she hes been a department buyer and made fre- quent trips abroad for the house. She was a widow, her husband having ied when ehe came to. St. Louis to live. he was well known to and beloved by thousands of DRORD ETS, who sought her good judgment and taste in making their purchases in her own and other Nepart- ments of the house. By these. as weil as by the young women under her inimediate eharne and her fellow clerks, she wiii be sadly missed. Mrs. Thorne was possessed of consider- able means and owned some handsome jewels. No will has yet been found, and the estate may be administered to by the public administrator. The late Mr. Barney had great confidence 6 among the rollers. They had been ning that the wrappers that were to them were dry and that they noehbreakers,.who make the filiers for the a gf which are completed by the rollers, rollers had aé_ée grievance, they on to make a demand on the company eatioteavon all around. Taseday morning. The company took the demands under Thereupon t the strike was ordered. Wife’s Grave. Frank Hrubde, a prominent farmer, 57 cide Monday night by swallowing carbolic acid while lying on the grave of his wife. While Visiting her grave in the cemetery near his home, he was overcome by de- an inquest Tuesday night. Hrubde was the father of several small children. Charged With Obstructing Tracks. In compliance with an order from Judge approved the bond furnished by Morris Brennan in the amount of $3500. Brennan the a charge Of obstructing the tracks of e it uls Transit Co. The case is now aes Habeas corpus proceedings were ht some time ago in the Supreme ~ uld not be accepted and he released. Gantt’s order Was the result. e Wednesday morning. A crowd of ends accompanied him. The bond was The surety is W') iam J. Barber, a con- tractor. August Priesterback of the Nation- nify Mr. Barber for any ioss he might sustain jhrough | the risk. ' ACCIDENT AND NOT SUICIDE. | This Verdict Was Returned in Case of | Bugene Benning. | The inquest by Deputy Coroner + rank | cae inte the death of Bugene Benning, | 16 years, at his home at 472°' South Compton avenue Monday afternoon irom a t wound in the head, resQited in a verdict of accident. The theory of the coroner is that HKen- pe was taking a revolver ere when a age was discharged. | STOLE WHILE IN JAIL. Harry McDonald Forced to Return Money to Cell Mate. John Ballard, a prisoner in the city jall, complained to Capt. Hueblier Wednesday morning that he had been swindled out of hie cellmate, Harry McDonald. Bn iepo "Ballard wa B. Donald's person was ‘round $19, which to Ballard, | nese qualifications, | 9°O5 in and admiration for Mrs. Thorne'’s bi«i- and his daughtera al- ways yisited her when they came to the city after their father’s death. Mr. Bar- ney died July 11, three vears ago. hh MAY BE MARQUETTE’: S CROSS. —_—— Workmen at Frankfort, Mich., Find a Crucifix of Greatest Value. FRANKFORT, Mich., July 10.—Great excitement prevails here over the finding of a golden crucifix by a workman at the new hotel. The crucifix, which is eleven inches in length, the cross, five inches long at arms, is mounted on a base two inches equare, is heavily plated with gold and be- lieved by some to have been buried here 225 years ago. History states Marquette was buried four jstreams south of Little Traverse Bay. otherwise Betsey River, which forms the iharbor here. The crucifix is of French origin. It is now in possession of Charles Hoerts, who has expressed his intention of sending it to the Kent County historical eollection at Grand Rapids, Mich. This And is regarded as corroborative of the claim that a ekull unearthed here some time ago is that of Father Marquette. Was arrested four brome te ae 8 on a —_ - - — te 08.00 bs — Eleva A $17.50 to §25.00 per week. Bend for Souvenir booklet oo full information te ores tone Coats Or to — a care of — iller, ee store, , St. Louw. Hotel Soon is poe ow ry ‘same high standard as obtains at _Lexington. HOTEL LAFAYETTE IN CAPE MAY. tates Her ars aa ae SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. United States Hotel Gage and Perry, Proprietors. UPEN FROM JUNE iSth TO rahe see STATLER'S, HOTEL, ina aes ee OPERA CO, SAT. MAT., 26c and 60c. SAID PASHA. OS. oar in Next Week—THE IDOL'’s EWE. BRB’ HIGHLANDS. Only Family Resort in Town. - Hopkine’ Pavilion. SHOWS DAILY. RAIN OR SHINE. ALL-STAR Vaeeeveror ree Admission to Grounds Reserved ‘Beate, | 28e Se and | ee ee BASE BALL TODAY. LEAGUE PARK, ST. LOUIS Vs. math , oat STARTS AT 3:45 P, Concert at bo he Cottage, Two OO OL ———— — —<— ae yh A co MRS, a IOP gat

Page 5

. ~ Cre + a - ~ ¢ BASEBALL ° COMMENT. © SSSSSHSHSHSOSOHOOOe SKULL OF FORMER ENGLISH y * Om CHAMPION FRACTURED. ro P4 Pe © ma ao } © je ie xi ¢ 3. Rl & ah ees ¢ THREW HIMSELF INTO STREAM : SUPPER WITH LILLIAN RUSSELL A Knocker Held Forth in the Grand- STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Wednesday’s Games. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. . ere eeeeeveeveeeeere York eeee eee eee erer eee er eee ia sew eeeer eee eeeee eee eee seen eeeeeeee eee eee eae ermwnreeere eee seen eeeenereeereeeere eee ERE TF Bkbepeeeg AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. timere ..«. *eeeveee 26 PETTITT 24 edocccedvooececes t aw! ineton levebaud Milwaukee TR eediasesess ses ae Tuesday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Biooklyn, 3 neinca ; New York, ttseburg, 0; Boston, 4. Philad-iphia. 6; Chicago, 8. Bel Fag nah aes. stunere, ; Washington, 1. 7; Milwaukee, 9. east Cleveland, 1. -Philadelphia game postponed. Wednesday's Schedule. B Sa en LEAGUE. —_ at St. uls, New York at Cincinnatl Boeton at Pittsbrrg. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE at Washington. Milwankee. ay Balt Chi Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. —_—_——_— St. Louls staggered into second place in the pennant race by defeating Brooklyn Tu . The victory of Cincinnati over New "¥ork made it possible for the local to the Giants. +: yo Sek without many misgivings that the y ~~ of rg A sentous oe watched t althful at ague Park. —— ‘the home grounds Pitcher Murphy was continually giving the oy — a ease b lili the ses WwW ru 4 itu? 6 counle within striking distance of ome plate, and then retiring the side. At Cincinnati the Giants looked to have their game safe up to the ninth Inning, thus ruining any chance the local team ght have to pass them, even thovgh Murphy should manage to stave off de- ea . Toward the close of both contests, how- ever, the clouds broke wey. Murphy con- ued to get himself in holes and pitch reeit out again, Padden eventually win- ni the contest for him, while New York s itcher, Phyle. lost his effectiveness In the ast inning and was hammered for three ns. it all goes to 7 chat, backs - Pgs as good playing follows a winning team. Welneasay the Cardinas have to win. New York does not play and there is no hope of them dropping back. Sudhoff seems to be wrong and Harper probably will pitch or t to officiate for the visitors. he local team, while Hughes is due ably will have on his blue s'eeves and will Bake Harper prob- amends for the walloping given him tu y. The sole aim of the Cardinals is to close the eap thal etetaburg is opening. e Pirates are four full games in the lead of the Cardinals, and the prospect for another Wednesday is bright, as Boston is going very sowly at the present time. Pittsburg will have to have a run of hard luck for Donovan's men to catch them in any reasonable space of time. Brooklyns appeared to have the het- of the baseball argument Tuesday. They outhit the Cardinals and at times outplayed t . They secured four more base hits and made one less error. They had men as far as third base many times, but were unlucky or unskiliful enough to fail to get hem home. Good throwing by the St. Louis outfield saved more than one run. Nichols , rew a man out at the plate, and Capt. esse forced another to run back to third efter he had started for home. The St. Torvileans vn'aved with dash and effectivene*s, if not always perfectly. They fought 4o win and did so. Timely hitting ‘also played an important part. Padden in the eighth scoring two men with a fine drive and winning the game right there, Umpire O'Day's absence was mucn de- . The crowd, larger than usual, was epely drawn by curiosity as to the con- dition of the League umpire after his e.- once of Monday. Some few came with idea that a repetition of the trouble might result. But O'Day came not. Hie housed at the Lindell Hotel, nursing his injuries, maving been withdrawn from his regular schedule work by Nick Young. O'm™ww ‘eft town Tuesday night. He prob. ee! *t care much if he never comes Messrs. Schriver and McGuire, who offi- os. yestersay. were called several times the crowd, but entirely without reason, @s their work was eminently satisfactory. O'Day has not been protested, as was an- unced. The telegraphic communication ween Nick Young ane the St. Louls pepement was merely for instructions as o who should replace O'Day, the latter ving announced early in the afternoon t he was too sore to urficlate. O'Day didn't explain which way he was sore. ither way excuses him from the charge of showing the white feather, though —_—.- ee a s i + Behle, a new apectates of Nick was assaulted uesday at Cin- In the game between the Giants pire 8, . d the Reds at Cincinnati, Behle made a an decision in the ninth inning that aroused the ire of Warner of the New Yorks. Warner threw a bat at him and hit him _ tm the stomach. The crowd started io * avenge the injury, but the Cincinnati play- @rs surrounded Warner and kept the mob away. nhy McGraw, unmindful of the many nsonian wet blankets that have been put upon him, stil! continues to be obstrep- » oe ay he was a n benched for conversing with Umpire Sheridan in terms that were more earnest than delectable. MoGraw's tactics in this particular may * Mot be admirable. but the indomitable en- n and fight displayed by the gentle- ly-looking third baseman make him a stant source of interest. Mugesy prob- ly is not the most valuable asset in the erican League, as an authority one time announced; but he certainly is not a liabil- ity. mn and Chicago are having a pretty t for first place in the American e. e@ bean-eating team of Cy oungs, Loule Crigers and other former tional League stars has the eading po- tion at present. but is only one game to . Chieago probably will take a up the ladder Wednesday, as it has ‘iiwaukee team to contend he Bostons will meet the iphia team. Cy Young, by ay, keeping up the standard of j which he established Gs a mem- of the St. Louls staff. If St. Louis only old Cy’s good right arm handing them over for the present w.nning team there would be less heart disease every third day. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese. @ieck & Co., distributors, St. Louis. ‘Hy GEN. SICKLES CONVALESCING. _—-s« ¥Ffe Has Been Seriously 11! From Etf- fects of the Heat. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 10.—Gen. Daniel EB. Sickles, who has been seriously : last five days at the country 3 ~* ye See P. Hayes, president of the ¥ Pleasant. ile, in Westchester : "ig i "4 Gen. Bickles made an address ae esto il from ” _ ; a ~ > . shortly af- ~ gh = intense stand and Predicted Fireworks That Never Were Delivered. + Pitcher Murphy was a sensation unto himself Tuesday. League Park has been prolific of sensa- tions this year—it has had a fire, it has Harper and it had O’Day. Now it has Murphy. Murphy, who has now éarned a diminu- tive “‘Eddie,"’ due to three successive vic- tories, that have won over the fans, pitched baseball Tuesda¥Y which has not been seen for some time. In five innings Brooklyn men were left on second and third when the side was re- tired. Twice a man was on third and none down. The discarded protege of Shettsline closed up tight and let the Bridegrooms down with no runs in those innings. Time after time the faint-hearted gave up, while the Knocker got out his little mallet ready to hammer; inning after In- ning Murphy opened up slow and got him- self jn tight quarters. Eath time the disgusted mallet swingers Pay 3 as a House hrew It. The Ball Looked Bi Before Murphy were forced to call it off, while the enthu- lasts went delirious with delight. After the game was won the Knocker shrunk into himself. He was weary that all his arts had come to naught. ad been working hard all day. Hé started when the bulletin went up an- nouncing that Murphy was to pitch. ‘‘Murphy!"" said he, “well it’s all over. 1 wish I had my money back!” When a run was made in the first in- ning by the Brooklyn team there was hardly room for him to swing his maliet enongh. When, in the second inning, It looked like a sure score, with none out, he stood up and begged the distant management, in good voice, to “Take him out!” His irate neighbors were unhappy, but had enough enthusiasm to stand up and tell him to “quit beefing.”’ Far from quitting, as Dahlen started for McJames Had Something Up His Sleeve, but Couldn't Get It Down. home on Gatins’ long drive to the outfield, he framed his mouth for a d-cep-chest.d bay of d.sgust, but it died in his throat. coated ag had been hit, but not had enough to get the ball out of Burkeit's reach. Not only that, but the runner was nailed at the plate. When Murphy retired the side withont a run the knocker informed the crowd that the new find was a lucky dog. UMPIRE ODAY QUITS CITY He Has Not Been Protested by the Local Club—His Decision Discussed. Umpire Hank O'Day has not been pro- iester by the St. Louls management. He left St. Louls Tuesday night becatise it was thought advisable by the League au- thorities that some other man officiate for the remainder of the series. O'Day, in leaving, still maintained that he was right in his ruling. Although not protested, he felt that he owed an explan- ation of his decision to the League author- ities and sent a written account of the trouble, inclosing in the statement a copy of the Post-Dispatch of Tuesday, contain- ing a full account of the play, with a dia- gram and a detailed narrative of the hap- pening. : Q'’ y said that the Post-Dispatch’s artl- cle covered the situation and his idea of the ruling exactly, and that he hoped with it to establish the correctness of his de- cision. The unfortunate Hank was not in the best of condition when he denarted Ha still bore outward traces of his conflict and said that he was e@ere a.l vver. it is doubtful if O'Day will oficiate In any more home games for the St. Louis team. The authorities doubtless fear that if by chance. he should ever again make an un- fortunate decision or an unpleasant once, even, that mob vengeance might again be the order. The after Giscussion of the incident leaves the situation, so far as O'Day's decision oes, in vractically the es ~e state it was fore—the public believes. that O'Day is wrong. It is difficuit to find O'Day’s rule covering the situation; no one s ems to have seen it, and the prevalent opinion is that McGann was not 3) feet from firft base to start with, thus invalidating O'Day’s claim. Seotion 6, rule 51, seems. to cover the case and dec'4* ' against Hank. The clause reads as follows: A base ruaner is out, if tw supal the last half of the distance from home base to t base while the ball is being fielded, he runs outside the three- poet ag + gre to avold a fielder attempting to field a ball. : The ball had already been fielde@ and McGann was waiting. ; ter 3 _8 the matter 1 with “Wee Willie” udho It has been Sudhoff's turn to pitch for lo! be put these many moons and he has yet to I ay the davy’s pitcher. LZ & How the Knocker Saw Daklen’s Fini nisn. As a matter of fact it was only the first of the Murphy sensaticns. Knocker Again Keenly Disappcinted. The second came in the following inning. Murphy started out slowly. Kelley and Keeler each made hits and stole bases. With none out and a man on second and third, the Knocker — jovial. “Oh, what a iunch! Tel me—l know a pitcher when I see one, but this ain’t him. The Knocker wasn’t even up to date—he didn’t know Murphy from Farmer Burns. He was only an occasional Knocker and was more to be pitied than censured. Whatever the Knocker knew, he didn't know Murphy. The latter settled down. Kelley never got home, the side going out one-two-three, on infield hits and files. The Knocker here remarked that such Pinch Hitter Looks Like 3 Cents to Murphy. luck couldn't happen all the time, and ad- vised his neighbors to wait for the fire- works. it was a very teasing performance for the Knocker all the way through. Every in- ning, almost, he thought the fireworks were at hand. He was sure of it when the vis- itors made two runs in the fourth, one of them a homer. “Wait till then ext,” he said. “Murphy will hit the clouds. Tell me about these minor league sharks!” Things Looked Up in the Seventh. In the seventh Knocker thought he was the oracle of the day. He saw the bases filled with Messrs. McJames, Keeler and Kelley. Three singles’ and an out had been made, and, of the fireworks, the Knocker had it that the figure piece was about to be ignited. Murphy was yellow, he said, and he knew it all along, even if he did win two games. Several peanuts, banana skins and epl- thets were hurled at him, but they failed to change his opinion. He was an obstinate Knocker. But he swallowed alum and gall. The side, as usual, was retired by the cool and leve sgheaded Murphy. In the eighth it was the same thing over again. The Knocker fet that it was a last chance and pulled hara for the man on third to come home. But Mr. Murphy's now sensational record was not to be broken. The side went out as usual, without a run Then St. Leuis went in and won the gameé in the last half of the inning. Murphy gut two of the five runs. After the game it was suggested to the Knocker that Murphy might make a pitch- er after all. , ‘‘He’s bound to “Aw, come off!"’ said he. zo up in the air.”’ ir that Murphy distinguished not doing that same thing The It's a Imeelf by Tuesday. ee a a a eS a eee on the slab for a full game since the re- turn of the Cardinals. Sudhoff’s last gime was some time back in history during the Sit. Louls team’s so- journ in Brooklyn. Each day he, with somebody else, has been advertised as the probable cho'ce for Each day it has been the somebody else. And now the fans. would what on earth is the matter. Tuesday, early, it was announced aga'n that he was a probable choice, but Inquiry at headquarters falled to establish the fact that the white-headed twirler would offici- ate, On the contrary, Acting Captain Jesse Burkett announced definitely this morning that Harper would again don his bhlue sleeves and endeavor to redeem himself. When the question was put as to whe'her Wt'llie was ailing the anewer was. “No.”’ When it was asked if he was going back in practice the answer was stil! *‘No.”’ When asked the real cause of his retire- ment Burkett stated that he was being saved for the next series against New York and Roeeton, as he was always more effective against those teams. It is hoped that, this Is the real explana- tion an that Willie the Wee has not fall- en off. Latest Society Writing Paper Is Danube Blue, with “L’'A'g'on” shape envelopes. A box of &4 sheets and envel- opes only 70c at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for samples. Maltled free. Summer is the best time in which to nave your watch cleaned and olled. To keep our full force of watchmakers busy we will make special inducements in pr'ces for this work In July and August. Mermod 3 Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust. HUNDRED SEATS FOR WOMEN Places Provided for Peeresses at the Trial for Bigamy of Earl Russell in London. LONDON, July 10.—The trial of Earl Rus- sell before the House of Lords, July 18, on the charge of bigamy. has occasioned the issue of all kinds of quaint notifications. None of them, perhaps, is more curious than the patent. relating to the admission of women. The notice announces that a ndred places been like to know have SELECTIONS. First race—Toad R. luey, Velasquez, May Do. pound raco—MUwaukes, Judge Stcadwan, Terra cogu ane race—Miss Wandelobr, Gallagher, Royal e e. Fourth race—Ida Ledford, Varro, Lee Bruno. Fifth race—Peaceful, Vicle Vance, Gen. Mctiru- Sixth raco—La Desirous, Amelia Strathmore, Menace. Special to the Post-Dispatct DELMAR PARK RACETRACK, July 10. —About the best card of the meeting is of- fered for decision today: The fields are of a comfortable size and in almost every race more than one good horse is scheduled to start. The fact that the track is fast and safe is responsible for the appearance of the good horses. The first race, a six-furlong dash for sell- ing platers, will bring together the poorest field of the day. Toad Rainey has been resting for a long time and may be right good now. There is nothing to veat ana .f Toad is right he ought to get the money. Ms gang and May Do will give him some trouble, The bettors are up against a tough propo- sition in the second race. Miiwaukee, a bad-ankled, weak-kneed nag, is the class to the race and if his very uncertain props hold out he will win, but if they fail him he won't be third. That makes it hard for the bettors. They don’t like to bet on Milwaukee for fear that he will break down and they will think more than twice before bettin against him, for if his legs hold good dur.ng the race, he will have no trouble annexing the purse. Judge Steadman and Terra incognita will be the contenders for the place. The third race on the card is a handicap for 2-year-olds at five and a half furlongs. Miss Wandelohr appears to be in at a nice we.ght and she likes the distance. Gal- lagher, another one of the stariers, bat Miss Wandelohr the last time they met, but it was a rather flukish victory for Stevens’ colt. O’Neill, who rode the filly, thought he had the race won and did not realize that he would have to fight for the honors until it was too late. Miss Wandelohr wfll have most to fear This colt did remark- from Royal Athlete. ably well at the Fair Grounds and it Is to be hoped that he will be able to hang on to his speed all the way. Ida Ledford appears to be in in the fourth race, which is a handicap at one and one-sixteenth miles. She does not like the distance any too weil, but she should run over her horses with such a feather on her back. Ida has been un- lucky, however. Almost invariably she has been practically left at the post. dither that or she was miserably ridden anJ bumped about during the race. She should have had at least four more victories 'o her credit. While Varro is packing a good bit ‘of weight he ought to be second and make it warm for Ida all the way. Lee Bruna or Blink cannot be overlooked in this event. Bruno has beén going .z0od and his race Tuesday with Peter uryea was a sparkling one. Maximus is an uncertain nag and may get in the money, but he is barred in the betting so the betters do not care where he finishes Another handicap is offered for the sixth event. his time we will have sprinters to furnish the amusement and they are tne best speed machines at the track. When Bummer, Brulare, Vicle Vance,- Peaceful and Gen. McGruder tie up there will cer- tainly be something doing. A six [furlong record should be made in this race. Gen. McGruder has been working won- ders around these parts since his arrival. but the handicapper haa treated him rather harshly on this occasion. It is asking too much of the army horse to pack such weight and beat crack sprint- ers. Weight wil} dull Brulare’s speed also. With this pair of speed marvels out of the wav it looks as though Peaceful and Vicie Vance wil} fight it out for the purse. The track Is just to Peaceful'’s liking. It fs hard and fast, and Cella’s breadwinner is weil taken care of as far as the weight question is concerned. However, Peaceful will have to do his prettiest to beat Vicie Vance. The lIast time out this mare was off last and had a rocky journey all the way. She has much weight off from that race and will be a mighty hard horse to beat. Then there ts Bummer. He cannot be overlooked at any stage of the game [If the Texas horse ts right he can give any of them a race for six furlongs. Will Dardin should pul] down the purse ir: the last race with La Desirous. Amelia Strathmore and Menace will give Darden’s filly the most trouble. Delmar Entries. DELMAR TRACK, July 9.—Entries for Wednes- d e First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Cicely Thorncap Valasquez Kinloch Park Toad Rainy Celeste G°OT .cccccccscees neeeocs 104 Orlandine Chickamanga ° Terra In MICA cece Judge Steadman Third :ace, five and one-half furlongs, handicap: yallag ‘er 99 M'se Wandelohr Ethylene Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, han- dicap: Varro . ° Law Bruno eee Ethel Wheat Maximus Maximns barred in the betting. Fifth race, three-fourths mile handicap: Vicl Vance DD. ckaud 460600006600 eer Gen. McGruder Clinton B.... Peaceful Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, selling: Ia Desirous Miss Patron Menace Amella Strathmore Kine’s Highway Meddlesome KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC Chicago Man Met a Terrible Death Through His Own Act at Cameron, Colo. CAMERON. Colo., July 10.—Ed Nelson of Chicago was killed by a live electric wire running into the barn of W. G. Wagouer, town recorder. at whose house he was a guest. Not knowing that he was entangied in the wire. Nelson turned on the current to light up the barn. The odor of burning flesh attracted Wagner, who realized at once that his friend had been shocked. He attempted to disentangle him from the wire and was himself knocked over and rendered unconscious. Several others, at- tracted to the scene, had a similar experi- ‘ nt was finally cut off, but a get ha chia he’ been literally cooked by the electric current. Mr. Neison has a vrother and several eis- ton, Ill. ters in Evans WILLIE DUNN THE VICTIM Missile Had Traveled Two Hundred Yards When It Struck the Player —Resting Comfortably. NEW YORK, July 10.—Willie Dunn, who was professional golf champion of Eng and in 1894 and is now engaged at the Innis Arden Golf Club, near Sound Beach, Conn., is suffering from a slight fracture of the skull, the result of a blow from a golf ball. It was reported last night that he was rest- ing comfortably at his home. Dunn was injured while out on the course. A member of the club was playing well behind Dunn. Thinking he cou!d not possibly strike him if he were careful, he Swung back his brassey and brought it down in an easy swing at the ball. The ball flew nearly two, hundred yards, Straight at Dunn’s head. The blow was glancing and did not rob him of conscious- ’ ss. A lady who saw the accident bound up his. head, and it was not discovered until rt 7 recently that there was a slight frac- $$ OOOO OSHS SHSSOSSOO ® AMATEUR ® BASEBALL NOTES ° YD OSHS HHHHSSHSOOHSSHOOD The R-gulars wil) play with the Ben Millers on hext Sunday at Pastime Park. The Regulars de- feated a picked team Sunday by a score of 26 to 10. They would like to hear from all first-class teams in the city. For games address J. C. De- Senhart, 7428 Michigan avenue. ? The Howard Sluggers have organized for the sea- son in the 9 and 10-year-old class. The linenp ts: C. Ambrueter c, C. Malin p, P. J. Colvert 1b, W. onnors 2b, P. Malaskey ss, W. Gerdal 3b, F. Werdon rf, G. Tobin If, and P. Armbruster cf. Address games to Manager E. Collins, 2504 How- ard street. The Tuxedos have a game for Sunday with the Chaperone Magazines. They line up as follows: Murphy, Hartwig, Scannell, Lake, voy, Stuart," Moberly, Merton and A. Hartwig. The Daytons defeated the Adnats on Sunday, 23 to 4. ‘They would like to hear from all teams in _ ree “a 7 Wy ines loneer mane preferred, undwy, Ju . ess J. : 252 Howard street. . on ie Minoan: eee The Globes will lemve for an extende through the South, commencing Sunday, at oP playing at Cairo, Ill., on the 21st: Memphis, Tenn.. 22d, 23d and 24th, and Greenville, Miss., on the “5th, 2tth and 27th. e Globes have an open date for Sunday, Jnly 14, and would like to hear from some first-class club out of the city. Ad dress C. J. Bartley, Globe Shoe and Clothing Oo. The Harvesters have an open date for July 14, the Nashvilles and Hereardine Melee. tricks, preferred. ‘Their I!neup {ts as follows: Tohn Chesterbuilt c, Jake Bovltras p, John Gruner 1b Charley Spies 2b, Lou Strabler 8b. Ed Meter es. Mike Fitzsimmons If, Tony Undersinger cf, Joe Tumar rf. For games in the 16-year-old class address Jake Boultras, 1390 Calhoun street. The Roenfeldt Bros. def by a score of 12 to 4. eated the Quick Meals The Cardinals lineup as follows: Hassett If . bert Bartels cf, Berndt p, Henry rf, Water om. Nast 1b, Werner Bartels ¢ and captain, Ruemler 2b, Laragan 8b. For games in the 15 and 16 year- ~- SO a address Werner Bartels, 2541 Hebert - - SOE OR COVES See * SPORTING NEWS. ¢ é BRIEFLY TOLD. © F ¢€ © SOOOHSOHOOGP@ HG OSSHEHSOSSO The Turners’ water polo team will play their regular exhibition game Wednesday, July 10, at 8:30 p. m. sharp. They also will give exhibitions of high diving and fast swimming at the Benton Park Swimming School. Anyone wishing to join should be on hand Wednesday evening. Articles of agreement have been signed at Cleveland for a wrestling match between Tom Jenkins of that city and Charles Witt- mer of Cincinnati for the world’s champion- eo Maggee 4 side — of $1000. The date and O e mat , : nl ch have not yet been ar In a series of cricket Canadian cricketers an District Cricket League, held at Bayonne, N. J., and which closed July 9. the Ca- nadians were easily victorious. . The Metro- pol.itans made small scores in comparison with those of their opponents. The swimming championships of the Na- tional Amateur Athletic Teton were held t the Park Lake, Pan-American ExXpvusition grounds, July ¥, and were a great success. Severa! fecords were broken. On July 9, ¢* Madison Square Garden, New York, a owd of 2500 persons wit- nessed a Greco-Roman wrestling match be- tween the famous pugilists, Bob Fitzsim- mons and Gus Ruhlin. The Cornishman was easily defeated by the Akron Giant. Ruhlin’s superiority in this branch of ath- letics was marked. FOUND A. SNAKE IN AN EGE Chef Neef of a Pana, Ill., Hotel Has the Tiny Reptile in Alcohol. Special to the Post-Disputch. PANA, Ill,, July 10.—O. G. Neef, chef of the Leland Hotel, found a miniature snake in an egg today. The egg was a fresh one, the product of a hen on the Leland farm. When it was broken the cooks and kitchen attaches were startled to see a smal! snak:, alive and apparently fully awake, wri«gie from the yolk, The snake was fully .wo inches in length. Its entire body was white, but both eyes were coal black. After a tew hours’ captivity the snake died. Mr. Neet has placed it in alcohol. It Is Easy To keep cool {in Michigan. Through sleep- ing cars to South Haven, Charlevoix, Fe. toskey, Bay View, We-que-ton-sing, Har- bor Springs and other Michigan resort points via Lilinols Central. Unusuaily low rates for round trip tickets. Call on or addrees F. E. Daggy, C. P. and T. A., ¥8 North Broadway. PLANS FOR THE BUNDESFEST. San Francisco Is Preparing a Royal Reception. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—The arrange- ments for the approaching national, bundes- fest are progressing on a very extensive scale In this city and at Shell Mound Park. Magnificent portals are being erected at the main entrance to the park. An im- posing arch is to span the main driveway midway between the main gate and the pa- vilion. The decorations and electrical de- signs in two pavilious wi.l be novel and unusually attractive. A floor is being con- structed over the creek which runs through tie grounds and over it will be built a dining hall, roofed with the foliage of trets which are abundant on the banks of the creek. The main festival ding the Palace of Gifts, wilil be most attractive spot The festival will be ames between the the Metropolitan ore tote? former king, are due "swore that she saw Duester put his arm @ ernment was, and, in answer to her in- lace, surroun- 4 made x _ Insults and Attempts at Gross Liberties. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 8. KACUSE, N. Y., July 10.—In the case of Prof. N. O. Duester, the Huntley Tract School principal, who says he enjoyed a $50 spread with Lillian Russel) and who is charged with intoxication, falsehood and immoral conduct, Miss Ella A. Mooney, a teacher, who acknowledged she had had differences with the professor, testifi.d that once he heard her ciass recite and their answer did not pleaese nim, to which he remarked: “You've had pretty teaching,’ an asper- sion the witness thought unwise and un- called for. The day after the early June meeting of the board of trustees, Miss Mooney was shocked to read on the black- board in her room this inscription: “Gos- sipers and tale bearers defeated. Petticoat government has lost its job."’ Clara B. Richmond, a lé-year-old pupil, Home and Died in Terrible Agony. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINSTED; Conn., July 10.—One of most terrible deaths that a human could meet befell Emi] Rout, a son of phonse Rout, who has charge of coal pits of the Barnum-Richardson - around Miss Fannie Brown Jan. 1 and em- brace her. About two weeks later he t his arm around the witness and embraced her. Again, about Few. 14, he calied ai her seat around the witness and embraced her. to show her where the lesson in civil gOv- quiry, replied: “Yes, dear,” put his arm around her and equeezed her immodestly. She left school because she deemed she had been grossly insulted. A few days afterward when she called at the school to set some flowers which belonged to her, the rofessor called her and asked her why she iad left school. She replied because he had insulted her, to which he replied: “O, go on; there are others.”’ Then she left the room. The impression here is tha’ Prof. Duester ia what mivh! ve Hes of suppers With ates fuseetl and other w ss Russe actresses are fairy tales. ee PARCONED FOR A WEDDING Convict Valek Released From Bonds of One Kind to Take Up Others Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., July 10.—By marrying Marie Hlavaty, a widow 10 years his senior, today Benjamin,J. Valek, a corivict in the penitentiary secured his liberty. Valek a year ago was sentenced from Richardson County to the penitentiary for seven years for perjury. His crime, it de- veloped, was committed to shield a friend, and influentia) ne.ghbors have since sought to secure a rdon. One of the most Zeal- ous of Valek’s supporters was the widow Hlavaty, estimated to be worth $40,000, Valek was a suitor for her hand before he committed his crime. When she a ed before the governor today he told er to get a marriage license. alek was brought from prison and married. “Never mind,” laughingly responded Gov. Savage in answer to the protesta- tions of thankfulness by ex-convict, “I am not sure that you are liberated, it may prove your imprisonment for life.” NITRO GLYCERINE EXPLODED Trap Door Fell on a Burglar’s Hip Pocket and the Bank’ Was Saved. BENTON, Wis., July 10.—Last night a burglar started out to break into the local bank. First he forced his way into a creamery in search of tvols to accomplish the bank job. In his hip pocket he carried a stick of dynamite. As he climbed through an opening tnto the page eng 4 a trap door fell and struck him on the hip, exploding the nitroglycer- in. The explosion wis retribution sure and rompt. The body was dismembered, the ntestines, heart and other organs blown out, and, with parts of the y, were scattered all over the creamery. TO TEACH THE FILIPINOS. eS A Large Number of Trained Instruc- tors Will Be Sent There at Once. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Col. Edwantis of the department of insular affairs in the wag department is pushing the arrange- ments for the departure of teachers by the transport Thomas for the Philippine Is- lands. Up to date the department completed arrangemnents for the salling of £69 persons on the Thomas on July 23. Prof. Atkinson, who is at the of the educational work in the Philippines, has made most of the appointments di- rectly, but in dcing so he has sent through the insular bureau invitations to the lead- ing colleges, universities and norma! schools of the country for recommenda- tions. The salaries of the teachers wii range from $75 to $125 per month and - fore starting they will sign contracts for three years. The Indian office has co-operated to a certain extent with the war department in inte pep teachers and six of the best instructors In the Indian service have ac- cepted gece and will go to the Philip- ines. hey have been accepted in the be- ief that their experience with the red men of the West fits them peculiarly for deal- ing with the Filipinos. In the insular bureau a sample of the text books which will be used in the is- lands has just been exhibited. It con- tuins a 3000-word history of the United States, the Constitution and Declaration of Independence and a map of the coun- try. The pages are printed alternately in Spanish and Englisch. Note the Schedule to Atlantic City Via the Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines; leave St. Louis 1 p. m., daily, arrive At- lantic City 6:35 p. m. next day. No trans- fer; only one change of cars, and that in broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Ticket offices, 100 North Fourth street, corner Chestnut, and Union Station. —— me TRANSPORT TO BE SOLD. The Rawlins Will Be Disposed of and the McClelian Sent to Manila. NEW YORK, July 10.—The United States army transport McClelland is schedu)@ to sail for Manila today. She will be In charge of Capt. Putnam Bradlee Strong. and probably will remain in the Philip- pines for interisland communication. The transport Rawlins will be sold at pub- lic auction tomorrow at Brooklyn. The vessel has been appraised at $250,000 and no bid under this sum will be accepted The Rawlins was formerly an Old Dominion steamer. aon the 000 for her. the army said that the Old Domin.on authori.les called to ask about the sale and had ex- pronase a desire to obtain possession of the vesse i Children Who Wear Glasses Properly adjusted are often saved the wearing of them later. If there is any weakness, have the eyes éxamined (free of charge) by Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, sa West Cornwall. While inspecting the pits, which fn resemble an Eskimo hut, late afternoon, to see if the fires needed feeding. the earth covering one mound denly gave way under young Rout and pree cipitated him 15 feet Into a fle After a fearful stru <4 which he climbed hand over han up a shaped structure inside the pit, ¢ emerged a human torch, his clothes ablaze from head to foot. Even his hair was burned off, and how he ever escaped instant cremation in the pit is a miracle. To extinguish the flames Rout threw himself into a near-by stream. S Fam gee bay cone 3 be two — to ere he st night agony. Medical attendance = of no Five Hundred Persons Went Through a Platform at Jacksonville and Es- caped Serious Injuries. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSONVILLE, Il., July 10.—What was littie less than a miraculous escape oo- curred last night when nearly five hundred spectators, occupying raised seats to wite ness the performance, “Streets of India,” held in connection with the Elks’ carnival, were thrown to the ground by the com- plete collapse of the seats. There were no deaths and no fatal injuries, although nu- merous sprained ankles and other minor wounds resulted, many of the spectators having fallen 10 feet. | Mrs. Edward Yates of Pittsfield ankle sprained. Gov. and Mrs. 1a! Yates were in attendance, but were not seated at the time of the accident, about 10 o'clock, and esca injury. After the and when the wound- excitement subsided, ed had gone or been taken home, the ex- dia” un- hibition was resumed. A second excitement was the manager of’the “Streets of In dertook to explain and said the So was not on his company, but on the com- mittee of the Elks. Fount J. Andrews, a rominent member of the Elks hy ee ming Bs the been who sup- said that lumber u , under the direction of the sho were entirely responsible for the w port which caused the accident. HE WANTED A LOVERS LIGHT Louisville Man Tied a Paper Lantern Under His Buggy, Much to His After Sorrow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 1.—When it comes to inventive genius there is nobody in all Loulsville who can hold @ candle to Allen Adamsky, much less a J lantern. He proved this last night the satisfaction of everybody, save one anit. ne horse is m nee hair on 4 6 nurses ac , “t baened hand. His ee ae ine up with a badly bliistered arm. Ps Loulsville law demands that veliste display a light at night. A driving with his sweetheart. A not necessary, but the law was ! _ + — oda oon. Hy } ught a Japanese ey the buggy where it wo ood. “On towed the horse. Ad ing himself an expert driver, ly there was a commotion below. that flames had shot up from the less pit. It flame caught the gan running. Adam while his sweetheart desperately. It was a run for life, | flames well in the lead. he succumbed to the devouring element. the horse ran. Finally he uggy was a charred specimen of” fulfilled its Goatiny. Mr. Adamsky resolved to buy a lamp for his ; for the drive. and ft will ° well panne before the horse leaves the Storm and High Rolling Waves Frightened Citizens Needlessly. brance of the great storm of 1899 spread terror throughout Galveston last rings bullder’s art and the lantern : stead of the box of candy tha TERROR AT GALVESTON. GALVESTON, Tex., July 10.—The remem- when a h The w to warn shipping gale and the vessels ! caution. A good rain fel’, needed. No damage, from the aoe} and street got interrupt Inmbago, pains weakness in the BR AP 5 : A CURE FOR ALL ‘Sialway’s SUMMER COMPLAINTS Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, DELMAR RACE TRAI BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. 1 Admission, lnclu ing Grand Stand. $1.00 — Through care om Olive strest, Type cards for testing ] to arrive here. ; and up. - Young Girl Scholars Testified to His|H_ Thon Walked Two Miles to His 9 came The hair on his tall was ar ott | 2. . pt “Py y i y 5 Fe ¥ ”. ta " Shes ea x . ae

Page 6

wits sme - . 7 ri te i ee eT, - } . " ta . se a8 STRENGTH ; ea kale : Ag Inc UP "s Clearing How se | DATS . RSE ¥ p1,728 3 i ‘wine ite UP NEAR Bes arom Western Movement “iret ~ | oat a | tinued D LY TWO CENT a i | te of G: Ey \ F t. —_— ; oe ’ : ra on : 7 ig ' Toledo : Sbi see “pean “geatce at - - 6s soe oer Mapogy ee am HS - Me eri sm = 1 aii . % ; rs) lw Ch ee 61 ’ | : oe a —_ "a or ia m Again. ts Minneapol ae ett 3450) ee ame 5. Ge 1S@ebe ESF stronger whea — to u apolis” 000 oar ae 825 1 era dozen —_—— ee Se ‘ t tes c s th - is Ay 143 rt . 24. 1 67 yy $2. te: 4 - prea ‘ -4 ri ie 1 paar wee tans fone Gees i] ats | gaat Sag pe RM ad ere ste h ay ‘ 20 1,500 5 luo F TOG ai th cond rda igbe wi of G 880 2. +++ wo 4 ~ aad 25 ‘> ‘ and th ae ngs Wh in ‘baz 1,085 S00 sia). p per bu wes got is a mn the ens 1%@ | © ea St 1'e83\. 400 RAD GUS—Ss ome-grown _— ee ok NANC! Saee Sanaa w 4! corn : ‘St. Louis ati? Mn a, ma ; on ; e rn M ming noo est ye oO tees aang nehe dozen i, a or ; ie scctions of — arouth and South Rye etea sonees j Today. 1¥: Elevators. Ser neg tiart t 50c@61 — ; Oo . r i ‘* t en " 4 ‘ ae , oa ae ring, f the rtea eports west Oil a 635.832! est *day | rs, New c PLA Mich -gTown, oF wed dot 25 pe ise, a d be the inds Kan No. 2 ard Spyyandgs 54.302 2 ),617 ago GR AEN ~~ Choice Fi , | ie cor Sas © m ; ; fi 86 é b FE: oO a per ; ou de = wes and o> Bd ewan eee. 3.057 ort) Se Buch. CORN ag 4, b per be ea. t fro ad is wes 8 in No. 2 eed pn. 518715 55,519 Bee CA onion, per or'da, unch. dozen -- a i | be m g re aw aid seve ne B mixed .. days j 4) 2,5 ty dun RROTS— ‘TON she ro $1G edi — away Neb ports o eek if to be w ral rye a oats 2 aie ding he irl oen'4n0 1: Ue rw Il wn, 1.50 per ~ ; - a evant ‘below the on the os Ady thy 94 boom Ex cy Meee 18,38: 230-98) nies| TTUCE ome-grow sel” Se cnee; e ee | hide’ Cound oun in janee. Ju e yiel ts crop . port kn,» pay. o—Heme-g er, 40@ . *. Ecuit n ewe: : A. saggy 5 © Mi . was to} Phil on = hea at el ee Ss oT ScdO) 00 50a) 60c a / i png Bt 3s Sno ince di unt sau at oi Phil Yo K t. i ee n ST toc sv #1 gTo 7h . - Lr : “A xs w pi ay to les a hl tue ut w lla. mm —— ec. i] e bu eye k, 734 Fe ed wnt, ¢ per b *" io J nl o 5 % a8 = ; o belt ace h er ad } corn ith neato 2 - | s ‘ Bot st OO > Sqno.. Fa $1. 56a2. he u eff cond P s ieee = Sees 1 Any og ae & is repo ’ db othe na Boston... hy ti) Psy f Corn ~t74 x loom, ney hom 00 box : 2 Sasdin { Cc 166. | - at F Saupe ® rad of 4.) eD rt 35) 7.1901) C. w oe Ho me- -gTo rb : azo Co ty | ae he to ue 0 de ey 87, con d lost ov 7 31.99 mee |} 8&8 2 ATI rR nme-gro grow wo. e San ria unty. beeee ss n Rec ovemen ——— $200 5h “oe ¥ o, creas doz” box. ff. Sekt pene oe A Ceni Ss nd ran an | ee oaton: was Rog Pg E tn) ae ie Schnee ‘ae " a : epital St ot Tonah,. teed Gov Ke c, ” ld t 4 1d ot i Clos ‘wen Kos ied | iI atin , box. = lor 6 Z m4 per f ’ o q 9o= § 2 . om re . ae le ay Fes _ tupte’ & , vt today ‘at nerd —_ tbs ue 0 at nb hit ,480 Sacks. i - Shipments. wee Per 34@8 i per 8s te S cS Full P Par y ock, cg as. Ra ver ? ya M edit J yer Ou 37, a hen ) T A a , all | C0 lroad . i? ae wee. V3 No closed CS hoa done; 4 bw ctr market 2'580\.. eee 60 oats Sacks. phesc hong etn ve 32. hog Califor on ore aid and Q UR, i 0 ,000 Ma ? : en wie ae Sept ly u : ac, o. vt Sam Ae i 5 e E PP WG —New BOW: b nia — C turi 4 . f om The See core dbibe, Spe ple Ma Wests: .| “Rest Eos x Ore si ae ICERS Non-As ents n mera ces — a mia s “ 60 ecu ia? avd orcas “ 1 p merits Sites wn RI " ow crat } hy 4 s A s + Si ‘ ieee rke tre ° BH7 tod id. vp at 4.44 o% et P seees K at 1‘) —FT Dn e. £2 ie c f a . sw N es ee: ; | re aaa gu 0 sie. el xo. pee ee — "| ‘Seeageeey gt cadet aise es ong arr, Pred fs }D DIRE sable. nited mi-Annoaly, New Yor a u e m 4 4 ee j e : ie p> "i ™ per ‘ . G eT &: 4 pts c wh cluse. and 82%\c, 32 No. 4 ie ; sone HEAT. sterday.| a ake. doz 1.20 t10¢ doz W GRO —_ E. at. P CTO y 1 aS Qu0 of ca oa 14@32 . beans at 64 adva GOTEc or No 4 wh oy : 8545 2S goese 5 POI 5@16¢ ew ¥ ins. @ 3' pur quir n of are sr g F B “ Dee. UI Mec. aitieutinc, — ve Se ountbe. we —- why oS .}88 eo 38 one 25 he igh aa 4] novaes ere gin ‘ . POEs. mtg about t St. Lo promi aised f und of 4 onds ° whee 1 , ol 61 q's Sep alk J 7 @? ekena., On: pri ‘g a »"... imb g' es, s or h uis ~ or carries oh “90M ata oh, wl, G1 Ke ‘ 34% 35 ass | 27 2612 | sin 18¢; nd and “Toe “eg ai _ Remit b § E further i You and oa athe 1% an at eae eS 2 i 6 ’ a FUTURE ‘ 3 2 . * sn “ P teh it a : diame pepee tng —— at 64'4¢ st sine site, —— ~ “a5 as - oye ors ov 190: baif doa; "ola wm... y P, oO. 7 u.fe 671 L A trot . Price on of this ually = Kd off ven y Sn » HIKE = K RI i suceects ROG Face 100@125- sil S 410 and ras r Bank Ing, of » Chic . E ° ee ae ~ ytember oll. over b ‘= oni aa ~ nothmetia foes the be. compared + ate, n, whe thes May ‘la1y, 82" OA ~ 49 1 VANS meyers 6@'se; in; Se £ og) in p of a Sew ECUR DS. Chica k Se LLEY one se . New » eee da OT b a cent. as Min 224 care, ps Trepeg NEW | - aoa. 32 Heavy fo thing ...2. s+. — BS ying acted BO%4e Lon peer — cod “De ear: Exchange, fl HA . LOUIS, rest te | bu. whe eat es care ago. y os! EW oe iva . 82%60 tard belt 104 on ons to to “pt. oan te PRI VE : + Sh ast a a y| we es ng Y B “edema hi ot 30% 31 ope rm y ‘Se Be sear. ans St ost pared is and re terda | Hi ORK. — oa “ede 1644 ry ~~ ened a. 7a ned 4 '| portant: infin ENO = MO. bos me date” ‘NS cmeeed wits BF em July y.| ‘Today. ~ wa and W clear toneee sere a Mules Nigh orsia hight Iceapen we ‘Ma — a the WIRES, Divi UGH . a e last year.” wita 431,000 t a8 cars sept ~ war, eyt Braid’ bites cccaites 18 H+ i whic erete. atreng were 48 the of your Br 3 (Ove fl ORE ‘1 Ke: ay ea co — 000 a ° FA a T ne and in od tetete eee eeeens 1 al N 4c a " oO oh 15. e tb | ec B ra e N é eM ia Rea Co r. mpar b y we conn! T. J Clo ex ’ med clo *e eer 0 4 aA) p No ; J a7 45 to I pt in tio rok nda fi 40 t a Tm eens ed u Tre Lt T sin Modi I {um thing... neces pe 11 6444 2 oh . wy $8 ard pork cor n of er, na Pe SIG . * ? aitio co Ad a wit sain Jul 170% 70% oda g Madl ndi Pe tg eee 1 C4%e ; ard red. & 10 70. ope ata n ri is neial Tn Ce H me ous untr: va b 235 @ | Se y ‘| @To y- Fi um Oe cess 14 OM prig¢ No. win 644 -—Ca Ri ned 1 +1 ght as R T P e ’ n , 10% ne “n on ig aR 1 46° ig. n¢ gc; N ah be w E stoc 1m. Ez nt T i saree =F co buyin ces 1 000 bu . . 51 CORD TO\ course and eeese itory beeenetenas eccece 5 spuatize. : el Ry ” whe were stab ks. ”* Ez Imm bin °o PA i. . ey B ne od + 2D and 1-4. Siteel’ EN. on} aneas, iu ees oe woo 14 151 0. 3, 3 Bee. thern 3 No Note ore be ee ENS R Ann e Y -——— We th gaye ap ti liege con ra Les nie ale . i T0%a ine , Neb ee klaho yan ee * @i4's ¢ CHIC BOLE ats— Corn Non 1 d winter, 2 re 90. 7] um he ae _ — “a ie — y poy 4 = aperguns 52K 7U% ms Ki a fe peeeee gees ma— 13 vas 4c AGO, Ju No. a * 63 iorthern 631 d, TOCK E re) meN N on Y or ’ ap iy ; “ 0 evee 4 t ™m Mae me Aa ) : 2, > y ( , ae oa ¥ gurcbere nd se gate a ewes cpeuing eres "4 4a . aye: pg nie tote rr aw coer ee aed fe 1@3 1 '4e 433 ase spring, S, BO 2 swain ‘s 6 re Boa Pat by Fy on iT see tence Yea % zw — conn wall jet in th and A tempera: __ Sassteras ss | Bede bare and ence ooes Fah Sena 12g en than. Ta “cori wi aes sigs 3, — HDS, GR “4 gh les P I-BEA BELG iN +! i ~ try a sup and’ the 3 ers aoe, | Bic LIS. ot akota and Tae ane yeveses 1246 | Get. y 8.6 an. ek Theat, 6 Gsiise; FES » GRAIN aes: e raes ny : 4 ie" aloes Bony Swe uth Jakot 4 | my Tod est ~ Da ht a weste ce Ss 44 | No. 3%: Ti; | Oct. $13.8 Be P ac BB Ae j wit ‘eo — C0 . ical Sy ty 4 : y r to le hen with stric AK sep ° ay J Lowest FI ny nd resterD— Bret dSons 13 Jul § Jan., nlv — = \% ork— Sept. oo Pp iS 03 W @ St., Bosto § TT - ly "D> 12, Pe : No t wold os agg b th ou ken | t. 60 Ww hedaes ne red edju ste ee eee seen, 1 1514 > oes 1.88: $7.5 $7 65; La Jul 4 RIV a On. In 330 bie s sales 0 49Kc frou “7. e ma ying HEA ay a Ligh « - oy = aed aa at . 5, = me; & 8 50, F 92%; Dec., ré—J y, $! Af — Mains pees 0 a ACRES tr Rece of Julj a mre orde sont [8% t. oni ident tne ele cate npene na oad 1212 | 146 barter het, a Saad Me $8 uly, 4.20; Ww on in 8 "sercet. Petia CA f austi / L eaee aig re Me 61 Today ng Fn Ba pag diag van, ee" - +13 2 | 144 ior pt. a) a: pt., + ae IR Guard nest *peneees all b i k ipts uly cor th up we ned oie ans ne de i lading wl nding e . - ans AUt y ~Se 483 . 46; sh I $8. ha; W); Co ES usrdi w itteba fe. 1T Qa le +s ag le of D eu j to 4 re re ME as— 7 , 7 re . : aie 13% Me . J p @4 , oO sort OZ r1 Jat sm ™m Cuv fey T w.. orce rg- AL, , ue +e 2 o. eom cor we cow 49% few ed! got es ee ‘ uly t., $4 ve, ct. ie 2S Le, it mi i ahog kad w ster. . (In ni ° ae), eng 0 n ere n ‘ec, Br um eee ite teeeeeeees negra Tee lal y 1 7 $ est, cS.05; i) wee asio 32 Ma a8 t Bi ash A 82 corpo ot |\\& 5 J Ss at St. saaeal ~~ Clos OF 611 eines Hard Ew ouee selected 12 15 rE a — — 10.—Butte "Binley —C $1.88: We ouaes aars rket St? 4 -- a 5000 rated ite § 4 ae ece ca e w Lo ded t Y J il 6 a - *e sees senseneaees @13%4 En try 46 tt t y—C Bre m w ts, © Por a elan timere. ,000 ie : ie th ea iE. noe a: CAG. ak ee ae serra sing 2 iby | Shi Pa “Caan, tod ay: a sss tr i ARI Pam was 8s an ce 4 7 e .~ eor sa or ay fore- J aot S ; | er, + = DP P sg aoe * OE ge 12 2 asis oe "9 uly 1" vy; t leg: y soiitin 0G 40 ands on A. ease ae ovidence. 2) Vv é la d M f N ok ed hy a Ng ely Sarg, Mie iy) 8 1) ‘fetar-_\ elas z | weeens gr tre. o ww ce akg tba — = ours ts vein GUI cratemar fio ‘oer hat ta ee — = Gone pared itges sant eg WE g Neneiaa’ st Se Bled: N eg F a Ses °; chic! 8 Speen om . illustra d ma or 70 2D R ne r dat 124. - 4 pe were year ore PAT ay Cl 7% :N 1 8 ted, 14% era ones ae 161 3 Bigd | om Wr hh nished deliv No vr eee two plet ustr n IDE rgi acti INT aN 4 pn} ’ | ; +g ints focal | Jul gb y Today acs No. 2 are cif Ags hey ei” A segs Fy ~ Bay at ot = thy work any TO . RODUCE! on of iD RICT U i - ™ ot bu, 645 tod ae 4 63% oday. ry, Tc. 2, weibe allen, Texas 8 @ © Amer bs 43 . aatees © pers a 46 ; vageette fee In WOUL DUCED wi 10 t EA oT OF Pp g. mas, The Oa year. com 000 ay w Se y J 63% : 2.50 » 60 6% alte 14\%ec; 18a 8 . wis old rican 4%: Cc we 5d: heat Whi Oat will a k of histo VES LD Dy at th a olt L re) AR ~ 3 Ae: Pe haere ts M pared bu same ot 63 I DE Decers nn eg ; 8 134 rece! a | 4s | 4s 3 one? ornia, a sky on We Iso its k ry of TOR o Mil BE zy total he R- 10 OF 10 % a . 47% COR: ety g ERE ured Gree n 8a le: elec . pts, y 2) au xed, ec., a, a | pot 4d on! * gi be ind prices S ; ther es W NOT Cc mn values Ss , BTA ; FU ape Prom “ ak with = @avie N “% perel RSK ane Rig south fa; Oct: Nile ba Sted: oll; on- resid: mai foeigem so ’ +B yt. ‘nus s sehen dakan FO TE LL ‘ ts con eB 620, ly ° 637 8k bf INS r gr salt ected No. 2. Oct fut w, 5: bd; rthe N el oo led pub nd tl . e ibbo ESS P t R oO e te al to ait’ j 000 b 48 $™% ins or po ee! ed— e = . 4 ures 4c A dona fi rm 0. 9 en ia free lish hem min 1s, T ER valu Co Cc rM Ly n w i - t BO : E OG27 e: T ind 6c N : 5 m; rn—s es ‘ing. A sto tte ipon Ou ON say e 'ND be cS OA ne tne er, ihe, Went ni tnced xi lnowatort oars B08 laouaton | ie, = Shae LIV duly pares NIGHT & mito to the ac mt | POR AT LEA se ea ok ENTRATIO MEX INE © cu yl e N - 1S0%GSO : ¢ 1 —\ a ‘k, th in _mixe ce e req Ri *L iT a ho epi oun anor ~ ro _peen orth wes wien = ; aa 41% paca per 16S ab p ante! otable Te. wa | NATIV stats ES STOC al; Bene” S Broad FREE the accounts Runa al bg es ie a Sian foo tol t; tA ay ° ey Mm 2 pened at” bel the oo gg a OHIOA am... 3 | = Oe ING A nd shear lings oi ; oct vont. eady VE onal! K. ” [VI IT way, N SE oe hy ND HBBONS xe’ YEA HE GGES piove ed the G Bonne Bio rer, 19.80 7 Reccipt ~ 1ge t —_ Ry came th- July ; GO PRO po 40 oi aan ND TI ording to m wésled. at. t oe Stock + - ew ¥ co. jo To LL MINING C ne RS STATES TCO ao of Greene ‘ =. x nou me receipt neh Oe up at 35% 96 average. long - ate oR pe or ies c- Cotton ‘es, 0 quality tatien 16 steers RILE-Recepin 28 Pe tes Btoc & ork. put the pro vide ING CONDI Eamets vaneltGateg, nga he coal eare s. 5 & ve |} 18.6 n|. NS. wa . iE ho A Sgr pate’ and len ste , GALI io" ‘ .F k ~ pe to stea IT A OR r , ah A come. "28,080 Louis Only oat July 2 8M. ra xxix x, 2 in Fura ahccuraing io 1%-1b, Te; ad IB eters se trees LES," 2566; am umn ¢ ov senthogg Grain B AYN : di erty in 8 HG ion INES the Black Wa _ alesse ¥ ’ t ; ee ie pene é ° ; » as 8 . 289 ‘ “ R Ap rn ‘eta e sale Sept 78h ee ee ace WHISK ~ ont quilly: 9 qual! 2-Ib, = oo * seeeeeeseee os A areas MEMBERS EY ([ANAGE rere heesae E ee = TRATING D P PIRST HAMID rONS amor ; oit?72,” ye como si rere 19.47 ‘ees eee D sc ee| $14.20 RS cage yg 2 : tend 2 steers mired ee seeese TMM me MEMS ES NEW pote. BRS FOR Planters’ fi elt, the ssuc ete teil at RST EXAMINE Per DAY | paid ere ‘ved Stro , and Sep = . 7. ann ud: ; ess over, ark 27. > wi x: old, rge he Po Re ame at st nger a oe ee . tors “extracted and ‘* ng, Se 10@12 26 he Cre ence 10054 50 | prosy ECT P "COTTON tn further Inf none 1 that th O stock at Ser pera os, ! Co , . . ¢ ed ’ “4 RR oven Deceit S 4: spects fo NE AN nf rahe wy oy e yay Th tto ark Louis 2 8. 60 8. 12 gold arge Aj Bn. 5 and Cc; 7 am ’ 7 we erect OK 2: the ts a Ri DO XCH NGE. ’ : orl ft res Atoc }P HE da are and e fal n Ope et at tod ry oe ae one a bla en #e lady ng ey tie stra pferi ber, T cows ana ae ** ins eh: an 4 00 bein esser for f ; AT F TR ANGE. ation or ee t k of IR FI was 8 gy ned Wi rouger” and a - x nny Be; ck, 8 al, 3 - 75a ined in ao . wean OA Fock oN poenispeze : 87 os wy red a vedin E ADE. & ot wu la the t bbae. 5 ly Be: per § in a Ie: t AS C c wattnacate ees 70M 75 ble arfu em W or y M Gre 4 ees, - onpdhege ane gs| “Eee eas : cee a he dae se 30 tor am © nds Crit nse io 48 mer a See WIRES. ed wees & A but oe “the port. yee Losses eae ier a o08 4s. me | Set a € ager ‘4c. ree, 220; ae Dine: senall te at} 21 ’ PLE ieee! ay Ba 3 75 ahi — o~ A a 8 forelbly . e i "saga 4 ‘rar advance E. q yg te Ba Boge . whole $12 1 2 ye 0. 1 a|* GIN 8, Se; A Fe $4.25 o.oo 8, 11 ~ em paring an ot head pe ghey nd of the show i Mn assell Bleek whese ti th. we w ay ole vl er an 2 G : i. ke, 147 ste _ SA 12, o 5 eH x i 0 ead the th spec D sca ; | ? | oa inl ao ~ ms. 7. ms oer ‘au ‘am 18,50; $y aul. choice ti ‘ng rook Ib tea TIES— mines wag migae’ B = at teat fe =. Market ~S 00 negottat nthe Base vas compa farmers oC i Agent S anced Within '« Foar ager nN a con ork th to e Am plant 7 No, oun a. ce tm ll motbys ; BU o cond’ LAS Ties, 1%- ark, fla root, ant . ae igh Pet eady ee e Be te eta to amg w ad otita bg — 5, m wen BR (tu - * 3 rie aa | atet montinved to to elp’the Amer yay 110. mguigl. ny sired, Og. - DRIBD G ae $1; a te; Be; 8 some teetee peters Ar. 4 lh orm a Seaton . ef ounll | decline of 7i2 4H ’ “3 ¥ Set ope ricer. t0 love as the Fy a high BTRAW- Wh 1 Od; No. #000810. siaeis. 1.3 PD oneEe d at oe te essing, 6c; wiid FEP—Rece Fteaale o—- eries on es —s — = t caenan dares alittes pa _s ( land ¥ 4, N . tton as tl fro an no er, 644065 {—Sa eat, o. 2, rair 0.50 Cl 1S: LAS TY EN er 100 752. 2 14 elpts, epee rs T 3 75 2 ead $3050. to pn n at rket io t ti vel. Bui ; Ye z Ng ned bad ie fe mn 3 1ar- fo cked $4. le . ow »ver— DR rm PE. pou 021 “Ib, 46 la 25 See OT: 3 75 bead at 0. 7 oan th and ls as ild Oo 6a - ef Le oe | : Ped Bel felt J “Maret 2 Sets? psi es «Smee yeh de ni Op os lease si bisie ‘3 | mei ae see, tes . ing, St. mpea ; ¥ ‘ tec Lead . 6, lower, Se ee reese rors Re ot Gic, Bast $7.0007 Alfal: 3 S074 rT—Arpl lots $1.30: 85 matinee dels easier 25¢ 3 3 30 Tearl.nge “at ae maa at 428. flows ne O owls, A : Bc ee ~ stralgt tes P , —quarte. * gens dtc eal . Se oe , | Bes’ hy toa io & and 6 pt. 3 po na ete hanged; Ic Side; thie cd varte:s. at ea’ Rvapora' ue eplit, cull im lambs. Soaeereieee Ay uae |e yearlings at #20, 24 head at $25 papi GHES N C =o. Mo. | pound ns poss saee 2.86 00 _— 118 3 20 fe te t wa’ Aivven ob bon ngs 2 G Cc Sart is 6 at nd SSS. P coe Saesaic’ » sian + 2 3 Ch more ed. im. r pe ned in 58. eer |) een OF 7 ste 3 A) is rt Afr: cVeet h da at , . et ¢ are trom Bourn, Reb tao Risa jansais: alk a ‘Seis #10 to i wate bn pot | 1 oe sm eu a | Stee we & ule nas 1 Ss AN Rpts. UNTS. ; Ws. ig Horn ~~ ° : 88 ALT sobbing. pale a dine cece eh 60 per ton $ rre! ' ba f S... , 181. rae 5 87 > bak 17 ¥. nome con te enga ew trattie co nm ¢ T Ss : i SORA Ty tes. ob ieee eae jae - — c barret.| $5 eee fs ie ae ty Ty sce ie ome T “a aay oot Bi cael el do the Orth aan rae ore sae, aan “wee 8 ast LOCAL M COTTON. ton so TO... Te 8 8715 ee Sy 1 Sind a Eh: exe te a .. ME DEP ALLC 5 . we gals yh all relief this wetn | © EEF clear, ribs, | sho Sait 26 se | crane’ ARK N her 98... ie «kr oo Baaet eae 5 87 myn Bat they” have ca ee aoe os ; fat aA Minneapot for gee te rm ¢o ef thi Dry, 0. ; Lparvhy tu.8 4 boxed 70 per 1 rt, $e $8. bbl. te ge? : sali ET a RR. 174 Aten * 85 70. ce: a Aap 5 a the mw Lge ret hev a ~ tra c aated dai acro rend- S ’ polis pt. mpera nditi se wer DRI te, $v. 85; lots: 25: Low ordi >see Py 395 July - BB... 14 reer 5 Rh @2 eh 2 eee 5 ara en we bay tr urn ¥ rere nspor t oe 8s to - ; iTs dle corn ture on 4 k vides, D 28 clea ; clea Mi v mid nary .. 25 bal 10.— OB. cee ese “ 85 59. 214. 5 Tig} 2 at. re su ig bee oyag poorly t #h el ¢ 1 cog n D ee this rine aa ® ; and ate aes e x Tot and ring ehldoy ran gitoulde vera ths ora moderates L. auly —T pores She | vent ng. trade attern, nest 8, 5 in vest ots bold. mee ios meat 312 corn t bo wa m ry ¢ n low ge; f OT J unct ure 10 c ey ant aes, Rt vente av a oon, St mdi 535 5: . tb at‘e dow var hk t ie ory ae go . ear a! s us v- “ate t §) ast 27- ul ra é od ‘of ey Te red y ah b at ict fi e n hi go h ° me w “ earaaiey Sigua mat ve | 7: Me 3 4@4ige: ego Pte: and ad eo J bot or vere Be interest ee poaes ees ". rpoon alley lee ES ber SH : 1 per per G pe a eipt tod Sept. 1. 0,031 - 11H Ch r to | oree Bee fair seve 25 004 Ri... i op 5 OS No high WRE . fit 4 a lying th . Bo fn Val eC rad ighe bo Stock viper s «i ay t. 1 ye ! on ) olce goo ad and ec to - 175 16 nt ** "1990... 6 tn) os er , a. NO’ s ws gia of at ave eb al es, ys 2. x t« shi nel nee ste > 466 pees H to d. d eee good... OOG mH ¢ th : ow. .. & 7 A Mv. ec RB. yn nd, co CH Is cla, forn 656i ch 75 ve ck Vi ts nt Nie 180.37 b 150 057 S ore ree eoho— 122 ) coene oe Ww Teeeeed ¥. W ‘i 5. a Rats Ste he: Fravce and I se bules— tharket Tbe: see eave UG per 100; ou hand anere pt. 1...9 1319 a | = ot xy oy wer ft nL 100 008 ib poem as S a3" oa Bee eb Price pa as ng ‘oman r ee: Kgh Reeve ot oy ee a , eigen : ne Kent i a j| Salen Sassi gag, | HE: SRS 6 BREE a T Oe, ectary : 4 » Hise ee ' 6 ed ; rc . — soos serve y " t- ee os .ees A 0 Wee, § ** at \ oe { and actes ; oats 100 be SAL BERN BS. wn, salenead i 3- Galve Sp Dt “avs ane a0t.ae4 . xp a PF cmne sis PR EAS 185 ¢ 00 77 iat ia? 7 eae w a5 o i 20). . .. db So : Preeideat. as ibe rears aks . 148, 1: cor Linda ol. A n Ne sto ot C ~- & 53 ' it wa ‘ t eb aon. tan r to 200 pa 175 _ - mh & +2 _798 ee Le P \apistant | — ° suggest cop et copies - aap LS eS oe NLA AP ome. oo 251.50 3 bales .. “Orlea Stead otton M — ans’ 50 notce 1800" pow jarge...... good.. 3! 004 500 00 an." ae i oi : 85 Lh ey bm ee Si 5 ” ays int Secretary. & é, prt t acres con . PEA PP PRL OT wn per Mobi ns—Q y at 8 ar 30.4.15 | Fa usin o x _ Sogeeenar re 35 00G 00 Upper 1* Jeetparp SO , e eee 5 oO a oO ; — ' 4 fear. ear. dit L K: ES OTS oe 0 4- s In ul tee; ke i | ae te | pay tee eee | ). penta ree 14. "193." .: I re | | ° grow fon oo pes _ ut ga ave Qu ta rec t. Chi to brivetne plai vee > 50 CATT —_._. ee > apts eed 58h | ~ 5 Ss : | acainet ies a ‘of Bioiono cena orgie = Misaee fe $2. Quotadi s fire Norfolk. -8t read: S\e: oe eipts, 135 | Sti Pa = mw Oe - og 12s 00 titLE— 5.00 + pe ier? ?s : pee certi : month! “y tae 7 com zt bu, PA (RI oe , 2.5003. Bes Ww rl st tead) ay & rec eco! 3o6G bal | hed rs f = pte Sh p125 00 | oa a 170... ] y L ¢ wix epecia or 24- HO! a at #3 t & ilmot on ate ya t 8! elpts, pts, Mics “hol . to gc eee 12 » 006 44 vere ' aoe . 5S ct ca on ) vats cou 1 TLE H i 2% 1.60”. Ba ngte t hy ea no 12.31 | Foner good ou ves 25 aii airy ;, aS 5 : s . ! 2S or mies He report PRAC ie ache coders we Boog - we a o~ gated! at nt = reeelyt ne. BUT | pwd on extr outhern cicsatteeees 5 00g 145 00 | ¢ dairy cows Sales Po ccce O 77% as tes of dail Ss. : in corn fn ae , | boxes cH igen tb " rate. Be Y Ne m a tie: eint s, £2: ic nferic ited a. Fed en R&S 00 3 ul ili . w~ tru e y b me 4 sa. on Missy re- w > Es— $i ato ork- mini . = rec s i7 33 OC«i ‘on rior i reat ee 12 0046 j 5 so n ¢o ap iere % st al J @ 20-ES 1 -D al THC; e ‘ fA 2”m b 4n : ‘ 25 > “ ; . e . a % osun 00 Te. i” ecais oe et oe Rag 25 { Bae ra " at x ra — ‘ bales les, seep Payee New Y eaehee. . Sono aa! é southwest nett ere els = 4 take e in sit at neces i ye a: si nae tee it 2 rotate aproe ay gt ot SG Bs el ims id erent Acts s reorg railroad rates subject . Ay June PLUMS ‘- Te Mi 5, $3 ; ens ta—F addy et at ccelpt pts ecelp bale m offere Tra ugs ugs ere mw 3 real ci °c 40) R34 eee a ani a . f : $—Ch bask per ssias phis— irn at 8 Se ts, 4 TO8 1s, s. ules red fe de sep eagetoai 150 Mal 16 On nati calv Pesrmerreectte Ne - Mw ae 1 . r to ; « : “ie ; Ohichass © ates oie et cra 6-Naak isstpel. per | Spectal Quiet a Beer 1 Bae ip = 5 bales. Bey a? wo ae ee a“ 004800 oo “a native naan SR ono 4 od execut zation and ot : eed t check. . iy tee eeee per _4- ; wild Wes te et cr et LITT to ts 5 rece recel 46 7 ere eady on best > O , 2 native fe, SII 260 2 y re . or sa he pon aad i hd btnatied ee cot 406 0c t A a c dl I the o- 8-50e; ip pts, bal ord . mt 40 MP 25 n ‘ ee - 2 ¥O ce of . nd T +e, ‘ Mi oer et cr rroee, TG ope mgd _ eee aiing. Ts the Post. Dt pte, TOT al ~ 14 hands, © MULE at good sig m 85 Op (2 thin tripe cascais nie S 170 Bon iver wills refund =o ni ' petit ies tees NBW ALT ES e, TGs 1 8. BbqnOr 206 11 c; A spat pts BE gperas wet ag ke 2 Que ic yot hey mirle 0 Ob am caktee” Res cect 112 BO : ndi Py TA wx! se des ! bu cTa ana: 119 This rood rk.. J ch. . oT 8. 14% nds. b trem mul ‘TA ad $s an 5 t've apie Secon 120 5 ) ’ ad . in ages, bo, gd he rose Aas bu. box; te; 1 Jo : da mi a ba 141 ha ulk e vn TIC in aq nat Hoare ees owes . 338 5 ww e m . 2A Me + 7 Me teiseeesens ’ 2 ashe Japa aa per day this’ dn enue midaitng, 10.— on 1h ne ext of beg " to 7 NS. war 2 ae — pase neenanneess e+e oan a ao inist e & plan : > eee eee seer increas! nese, 8 ae 6- ast ay ct 1 ves & 1 ott +* ai a b rejwm les ske yea - na see 14 ’ 4 in rat Ss ind ‘ sstasee . i ta gy Ae 00 ay ; 5 Sar Be year, re “= ouae. rb R. firm: 13! res oe me range ibang, 02 gy } te e malig and “a ; eeeer : ake sees 4 = e or, e « noe ee as. * LoUP pha, Docué a ee cama MAR r Bus, | St i luce Be} mia.| 30 ye range y eeoes: ee ay aad calves, ¢ is 2 i cna : guardian x ~ $1. K secre ‘s Rh Sept. 248 4 to ands, extreuiy ra Bh on xe a 60 00 an on 3 a oa Serer ach. 190 = Te Cc S$ 2} i 1 Lt) 16 ul 1 . . a0 in * al ves ves . . ’ 9 ) curator Jie : “5 ONI t: fg A HIGA BY 5. Ot ments, AN ete ae - ¢ range ada seta al on 83 = 2 aaa pawsoen Ried ve eesaenerees ase _3 Su Ss jes ge Ne ON As -ha ~RU a1. =e ~ Bn Go. z T - th cu Le fi 4 han s, © Tange «2. s0s ow 75 - sot cal vee beet Speen ee 127 2 On oO tat ae Oe -Seatna vEORTAR 70 per blue, basket | hove weeny. paly 10. LEG is | to extr to line. site Fae: 90 | 00 09 5 Sones s See cance * 0 330 ion : id M veri versie; Tye See ore a saat I RAPH civ ae et: ict | Saat on ese Be | CAP sae’ aes ‘ot atio oa - ogee. | Esha usin het ai in tian well co rat the fall me, 1 3 southeast strc and ii He $m SU sp cman barsetetie: na , | ats: red; * | te ~ gh © bn! con tan’ tamed ¢ ra ch 70 Ov S condone tocke . aabeah, ach . 00 i 5° We te Gen op a care ae coe ine i clasere pet om areas j Sec Sete ives, neh ig | BE PLUS -— STREETS. | 3 : i » with a m advanced m in et, as t . and ilne y ers ass\ mmo co Red eae + ou HUTCHINSON e ag th | ali 2; yea care le m8 O nore he gen of e th ww fy n ws ca y .. 090 _— “ : ac — Ther Be Cc r —* inet to to pr Abo or } 7 ere th Tees Les pn ned IVE ST Se Ives, ea oat = ~™ B. GRAHAM. o oe @ 5 aha prices cwely. - Be. tract Oc ean eae were et 30 oem tp on ue "hom! euete- on oe As OCK = ch... > om Acocoun i Presta - - am Pies 5 used ee strong on - 138 care ane af he earl KYA wo? —— 7 O00), market wTY, K BY SE a 28 o lews wi ts Vice- a $1. relele “es ‘ bP . ou 9 “enormons ipts qua of b nd f vads Be sa var ¢ Trask - Te abo Jul BY TE 3 0 th solicited 3 proat t e lit a. a of N lon io x 1 y 12 all f wart wea were nat the th OTHE, mar- ate a it ‘steady. EG 8 contempia $ C0m caret quivted her| dn Teas ve talely tnd, whoieaaie os | brit 6. 0% gcitnd fod TELEGRAPH. ouTC o CHAS. 5500, oe ted ane the op "good a good. | arke olesale ste 24 CHK $2.4 Btoc 4.75; dian Natl Rece eludi AGO By -—y~ 00 oad . sag Boos A. Enos 3s re 35 s0as “Se: ag oe a cludiag Ie J EDW oO. ’ : : soot ry ast te at t sal bo 80G5. ar wo ati steer rs Texan A | aoe on coed the whe Tse 5.90: a? te an my 4 80@4.7 re 13.- ; 10 ARD USTIN, ae P Ww cept i 4y two takes ue ‘peasoo. th s $5. m \%" stea alves f cows ‘ Rs xeans: _~Ca ' ¥ ein i ere for 7 = ey ing of The la Sigs os. hav dy to. as and oe , ate atte wn BUDER, a Sa ee we. 2 top wernet me gre the lot sheep. —_ £5 1848 $3.03. 00 RS. Hors $s. a betters one > sent Bs! ples .* hier. Pou “a ' yuth | lower ingt Spec . 98 ‘ona mt Pace’ i ie we 2, te Asst conten A 7 nd ats | Sead si pay a ies ao ei, ge boa isa | srinogs nave : ‘ ae wd - sa ie t-Di 1564. Dv. i = went bed EPH Mo t;, Te sflangs: stocbare se ee . bad Reeip 4, . t ae an) a : one : pe 1 i Steady tenders “re sie re ° TOU0; a pin 2 i ; habe ae shade r > - ; top at Ba ace wages py 4 “aie * : ; "¥' ee Baby's — at — ‘ ae ¥ gute ae <a ‘ oh - he 4 re a

Page 7

—_ 2 eR ode a ee BE Sk a ES SE ee =. — ROLLER—Position wanted b cigarette » Mn ty. ‘s a ~& % , : oe See4?o — eer == 7: FOR EXCHANGE One Cent a Word. EXCHANGE—Wolf-American bicycle; grocer- or carpets. Ad. E 23, Post- Dispatch. EXCHANGE—English thrush I brought it it England last yeur, Ad. E 24, Post- Dispatch. WAGON WANTED. D—To exchange, light rocking horse for large pluy wagon. all Kennerly. wena LPDRLI LIT I SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. UNTANT—An expert accountant offers $10 assistance ie securing position as cashier or % lt-edged references and bond. Ad. 2 ispatch. BARTEND ae wanted by married man as “Salary. Ad bartender - nosition more object than , Post- Dispatch. See win? references, wants position; of references; eslary reasonable; stranger _ ia a. Ad. F 81, Post- Dispatch. —— ee BARTENDMR—Pxperienced “bartender from side of city wants position tending bar here _ elty; re le and sober. . Ad. F 45, Post-Dis. BOY—Sit. wanted by @ , neat c writes a good hand; can Sonn | os vate family; o meupomea, white, —— plage, vate ami orses, cow, lawn; carefu a: r ~~ gfe ol 929 n brigt ht, neat colored bor; 3 anything. Ad. 8047 ate; references best. a firaet- roller. Ad. F 79, Post-Dispatch. ee eee ~ —— —Bituation wanted by clerk, experienced ; with best city references. Ad. ¥ 95, - ispatch. ‘POACHMAN-Sit. wanted by | by young married man; cane hand driver, milker and gardener; wife good cook; willing to work in Nceeot ¢ ~ og A take place as first and second ~“S. to run rooming house. Address C. D. 2206 Morgan st, § St. Lous. rn GWOACHMAN-—Sit, wanted by first-class coachmap; Ariver and milker; strictly sober; good ref- ; wages not less than $35. Ad. F 147, Post-Dispatch. Seton Wanted, sit. by collector; epeake end German: can give bond or cas ag "Ad. ¥ 70, Post-Dispatch. K—German cook wants place for hotel, res- taurant, each. Ad, F 100, Poat- Dispatch. DOOK— Wanted, oo in restaurant or lunch- cook; references. you erman; wharees’ F eh Dispatch. —$5 to one securing me a position in den. have eight years’ experience; short me in this country; moderate salary. Ad. E Post-Dispatch. DISTRIBUTER—Partics or firms desiring circnu- distributed will ‘t their work consclen- tionusly executed. Ad. E 25, Post- Dispatch. eee — Sit. wanted by first-class col as Griver for delivery wagon. 014 N. ored D ee 11th st. Seog CUEEE RK--Sit. wanted by drug clerk. Ad. t-Dispatc a licensed engineer R—Sit. wanted by best of refs nist; not afraid to work; F 86, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER- Sit. wanted by licensed engineer and t as steamboat or stationary engineer; years’ experience. Ad. L., 1804% N. Jeffer- son av. t. wanted by honest, MAN—SI 2, do any kind of work. av reliable colored Call 917A N. —_- N—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter or jan!- , with good reference. 2586 Montgomery Ft. . reliable man wants employment as watchman or work of this kind; rive . Ad. F 144, Post-Dispatch. N—Man of experience desires a position as trav- salesman. Ad. F 03, Post- Dispatch. N—A bright young man, with business exper!. ence, wants position as collector and office assist- t with contracting or other concern. B. L. ves, 6110 Piymouth av. AN—Young married man wants a position where ww can apply myself ye wv be some future to: te anything. Ad. F 71, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Y not afr i : _ y% : * y H 4 co # —_—— - , i, Z - 7 4 , * . 4 fa a ay. « Se ye 4 “ ’ + ne tJ Weg t “ - Pranklin ev. ORRREE Saks rearenteca. tail Pronkite ev. man of 19 would like work on ranch; of work. P. J. &., 2127 Randolpb st. a ‘it. wanted by young man to attend yard, + A do Aa. 'P kind of work sround house; &2, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. - auied by at most anything. F. B., ay. BMAN—Position wanted in real estate office ~ by __ experienced man. J. A. Wright, 910 Franklin, MAN—Sit. “wanted by a steady, reliable pug in wholesale house or factory. ispateb. sober young German, , 28; 6053 Manches- N—Active young man wants to learn bartend- $ Se do porter work about saloon: steady the object. Ad, F 108, Post- Dispatch. —An active young man desires employment house or store. Ad. F 118, Post-Dis. ge Ne wanted by young colored man as ship- 224 st. or porter. Address 8., 104 S. eare etc.; good rd- ener. Ad. Fr 1, _ Post- Biepaceh. r MAN—Sit. wa nted young man to learn type- sotins ond od = ing; some experience. Ad. F — 9, t-Dispa MAN—Bit. wanted by young man of 19; to do board where I work: good reference. _ Sins. Hasmts, 2835 Randolph st. Pe / MAN—Sit. wanted in hardware store, or taking of motors: best of references. Address J. a Denison, 2806 Papin st. N AND wire— rant gecition in no children. all or address U. av. WAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by man and wif Cee Be ; In country; woman is coachman, milker or yardman; MEN—A hotel and restaurant man, best of ref- erences, rivate fam mith, 4127A 2125 Morgan st. wants position; small salary to tart . F 80, Post-Dispatch. og wanted by colored man as sa- five years’ experience; good ref- Soba Walnut at. ae {AN—Posttion wanted by young man as + ee : five years’ experience; best references. ie F 111, Post: t- Dispatch. x % — $$ —— Senne taer ant book position by a young expenses. a. 3" 12, and bookkeeper; salary to cover 12, Post-D.spatch w~oevue BAAD HELP WANTED—MALE. - —Phird ‘band baker. 21 Collins- t St. Loule, Ii. -———— WANTED Barber: Winchester, 1 ss eee oe Rammer WANTED —A good young barber; - steady and good pay; apply at once. 6432 Gravois. eres Gret-clase barber; good gate Olive SANTEDOA good barber; steady work. at. A ; Steady work; Nod woo Carr st. with license; a. TED—A, good be dway =e steady barber. -_ a ene 1918 —y Dot at bo wsady. "Apply Bat Lace 4 B.. Vel wae > * b oo ae ae ww s Site % fen steady man. J. ad ™ z ‘ ee Ae "ERI? WANTSO 2232. fo WA NTED—Barber, for first-class hotel. a eae call at 9 &. m. Thursday morn- ai . ses desing le a weES ee Pe + et trie Ee oe ‘ele a i PAGS S WEDNESDAY 4 $ > « © P P = | 2 We oe ey ee eater eminem eRe OS Oa es eed ne wey HELP WANTED—MALE. NURSE WANTED—Male nurse ————— assist house ; bring references to RB ~. eelyi aebebon War. 7 BELL mes WANTED—4 boys. rand Avenue Hotel. white bell- soa aps WANTED—To take our ss 20 it discount 50 « 2% ger ce t—% on all $5 5 s _in our ‘cae laski, 614 Olive st. A en of all hoes BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Bookkeeper; salary per month; Address F 97, Post Aspatch, $00 state vg see age and references. -_—--- ~ _ BOTTUPR WANTHD—Soda bottler at once. S. 234 st. 821 _ general work in upholstery shop. 81 N. Broadway. BOY Ww ANTED-—Bright, honest ‘boy, Biss ol for re. BOY WANTED—Large boy to run drill press. 1215 — we em BOY WANTED-.A colored b boy for house and ing room work. 8720 W. Pine | bl. din- BOYS WANTEIM 2 good “bors, _fbeut old: steady employment; wage Sc. Louls County. 16 years $4 per week. Apply M. A. Seed Dry Plate oe, ‘Woodland, Mo., BOYS WANTED- Roys, at St. Louis Basket Box Co.. 2d and Arse ‘nal st. end BOY WANTED—Boy “47 years old, who has some experience on shect iron stoves. Malleable Iron Range Co., 3217 N. Broadway. BOY Ww ANTE D—-A good boy “to learn trade; wa maker and jeweler. Kuhn, 1748 Chouteau av. had Apply at tch- es BOY 1 Ww ANTED—A boy to take care of horse. Easton ay. 3204 BOYS WANTED—Strong boys. oth and How ard sts. Southwest corner BOY W ANTED— A strong white boy to do po work. Ad. F 120, Post Dispatch. rter BOY WANTED- Bright boy, 14 years ald, for « tal office ; with refs. Ad. F 0), Post- Dispate len- h. carrying route; apply 5 p. m. Alley ings, Tth st. rear of 210 N. BOYS WANTED- Boys to work from 6 to 7 even- in BRICKLAYERS WANTED—10 nenunion bricklay- ers; wages S5c an hour. _ Imperial, tomororw. Apply at room 5 Hotel wages $4.50 for 8 hours. Memphis, Tenn. ; _ on & Kichartz. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—20 union bricklayers; Ander- ) Ww ANTE ‘D—At once; BUSHELMAN ° ateady work. T. Schmutz, 406 Fran lin _ maker; state \ wages Ad, aga CARPENTER W ANTED—Al carpenter or cabinet- F 188, Post-Dispatch, CLERK WANTED—A grocery clerk; man. Call Sp. m. at 1249 Morgan at single Ger- CLERKS WANTED—To “take © eae of clearing sale; 20 per cent discount on all shoes; 25 per cent discount on all our house. Brolaski, 614 Olive st. our $8.50 $5 shoes in CLERK Ww ANTED—A young grocery clerk. 1501 Market st. Apply — —-—— J. Gockel & Co., 8144 Cass ay. CLERK WANTED—First- t-class grocery clerk. Jno. F.D—On FEaston ar., Goole to Tay Fru!n-Bambrick Construction Co. CONCRPTE MIXERS AND LABORERS WANT- lor. CONCRETRH MPN men for street work; long every Paterday ; Jefferson and St. _ Mound City Construction | Co, ~ WANTED—Colored concrete job; good pay; pay Loule avs. COOK w ANTED—An order ‘cook. Call at 408 Mor- gan st. COOK WANTED—Good cook; good wages. Washington ay. OO0OK Ww ANTED—Short t order »: an experienced cook. 8321%4 | Olive st.; refererces. DRESSMAKER — First-class wishes engagements; $1.50 a day; best references from West End families. Ad. F 189, Post. Dis. DRESSM AKER—First- class "dressmaker will work very readonable during July and August. § Ad. F 173, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Refined girl of 17 wishes a sition where she can make her 4 > with a chance to rise. Addreas F 112, Post-D apatch, ee eee a _ IRL-—Sit. it. wanted by colored girl to do laundry ee or house cleaning; reference. 2600 Mills. GOVERNESS—Refined young lady desires position to ot ie as ‘Post Disp. or governess; best of refs. Ad. FF 145, Pos ‘Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—S!t. “wanted by girl to do house or general housework. Call 2°82 La Salle st.; one accustomed to city; no postals answered. HOUSPKEEPFR—Reliable woman wishes position as housekeeper for rooming or boarding house. Ad. Mre. D., 1125 Locust st. FIOUSEGIRI-—SItuation wanted by settled “girl t to do general housework for plain, small family in suburbs. Ad, F 106, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted by married woman to take charge of rooming bonse; salary or liv- ing rooms. ‘Address Mrs. Atkinson, 2815 Olive. LADY~—Sitt. wanted by respectable married Indy to do chamber work or sweeping and cleaning. Ad- dress Mrs. Atkinson, 2815 Olive | st. LADY— Wanted, position by young lady: “ ste- nographer; has some experience. Ad. 108, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—S!t. wanted br ‘colored v woman: - Jaun- ary work, by the day. R952 Fairfax av. LAU INDRESS- Sit. wanted to do washing : and froning. “R18A Franklin av. —~ ee ee —— ell ad LAUNDRESS— Wanted, place to wash. ton ay. LAU NDRESS—W anted, by first-class colored laun dress, gents’ washing and lace curtains to take home. 4264A North Market st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, small family washing or bundle washing, to take home. E. W., 2819 Olive. LAU NDRESS — Sit. wanted by br “ good laundress: Wednesday and Thureday, or more. F. M., 2819 Olive et. hate Sle rN ae a LAUNDRESS—Good, - pellable white women wants to go ont by day as laundress. 8625 Clark av. LAU NDRESS—German lanndress wishes washing and housecleaning for the rest of the week. 1029 Bellegiade. LAUNDRESS—Wanted. men’s waning to “Go; good work guaranteed. 4522 Lacky s i . | NORSE—Aged 19 years, wishes to go to summer resort with one or two ch'idren; references ex- changed. Ad. F 142, Post-Dispatch. rl, cook and 960A Finney. eee Call entter and fittor . 4068 } Eas- : “ aes ee : NURSR— Wanted by an expertenced nurse, positivn eare for children ork, or invalid to New ¥ | Balt fare, Ad. “Fi, ‘Post-Dispatch. a: a6 ~~ a ! AX. Se Oy OE Pom arn —-s gie® , Fi. + Ee E—Sit. can sve i Ad. F my pide parse: ' URSE—Sit. wanted 7 first-class colored nurse; NURSE—Sit. wanted the sick; best wh AR NURSE—S'tuation wanted by experienced purse for sick. 2318 Salisbury st Ay 2 or 3 years, fur victuals or c ank- _ lin av., rear. rapher; 7 years’ experience; have had consider- _ able railroad experience. Ad. F 78, P.-D experience in housekeeping, wants sit.; honest, relfable. &. T., : 2700 Lucas av. ing by the day; refs. 65625 Arsenal s aE etna A a tere tcp sR NaS, see onan Biapae:sogze Words or Leas, 10 C 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. — NURS ee wy 2228 Lucas av. , for a re ¥F 110, Post- -Dispatch. oe er NURSEGIRL-Sit. wanted rl to nurse child 7 oo he 2224 Fr STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, position as stenog-: WI IDOW—Widow of 37, neat appearance, 20 years’ WOMAN—Woman wants washing and - clean- LOI VOYAGER MAM ee Business y fimo on ements, 10 ~~ "Per Line. —_? eee c—e eee an nee eee BAGMAKERS WANTED— mapertensas bag and en- ve lope makers. 11 8. 2d « BEST $8 cabinet _ When ‘Studio, i _O 917 photos reduced to $2 as dos. 1 Franklin; open Sunday; tel. Cc CHAMBE RMAID WANTED—Good girl who under- stands her work; must be neat and clean. Call _ ieee Locust st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—A chambermaid; an experienced colored woman; neat, tidy and fairly intelligent, 23 to 86 years of age; one who «loves not have to go home at night; must give zood _ medtately "where can be seen, to F 10, P.-D. _———— — COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 4301 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Good cook to ag with general housework. 4322 West Belle pl. —--— -—— COOK Ww ANTE. D—For small —— no washing or troning 521 Whittier st. COOK WANTED—A cook; apply _W estminster pi. COOK WANTED—First-class female short order _ cook in coffee house. 1711 Market st. COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and iron, and gene ral honsework. 1806 Lafayette av. COOK WANTED—Good plain cook, for small fam. ily. Call 1120 Locust et. OOOK WANTED—F irst-class coo ood wages to compétent person. Apply at “he08 Maple av. COOK Ww ANTED—Good cook, for plain cooking. SS47 Maple av. at once. 3757 DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—First-class din- ing reom girl. 1000 N. Grand av. — ASHER. WANTED—Apply West End Ho- DISHW ASHER WANTED—Glirl dishwasher. Round Top Market Restaurant, 8d st., between O'Fallon _ an Biddle sts. references; wages $4 per week; send address im- |} _ Versen a “HOUSEGIREL WANTED-—Gir general house- _ Work, or to assist. 3319 lt 2 ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work, scok, wash and iron. 4717 age tL. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A st general housework, in subLur sr ps Olive, HOUSEGIRL ba gg pata once, housegirl _ 15 years old. 8038 Lucas av. FE schins HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable, es for 9 housework ; aund ry. 55344 Olive st. ee = HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Good woman to kee house for widower with small family. Call ST08 Ohio— ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE { ¥ work. 3850 Page b ‘wae rl for general house HOU SEGINL WwW ASyERCGow tent rl for a- _ eral _bousework. 1715 Gonna av ~~ ae HOU SEW OMAN WANTED—A’ good white woman to do housework from 7 a. m. till 6 p. m.; ref- erences. Call Wednesday after 6 p. m. ‘$o35.4 __ Franklin ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for _ Work; family of 8. 4551 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—An e nerlenced girl to do general housework. Apply 1706 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A a eral housework; small family; good Virginia av., Compton Heights. HovU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl or woman for general housework. 8002 St. Louls ay HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family | of 3; no children. 38429 Laclede. HOUSEG girl for gen- amily. 4604 clean colored small family; no *neral house- Saen =" i. HowU SEGIRL WANTED—Good, stron eral housework; four adults in ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for general house- wor 2055 Sheridan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; «mal! family of adults; _ University st. IOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced — spacious grounds. LOOUST B8T., 3023—Two connecti | housekeeping; very comfort Chestnut st)—Nicely fur oan oe a ye conveal- front rooms; e; lacge side LOCUST ST., 2816—Handsomely furnished cool rooms; cheap; private family. LUCAS AV., 3386—Two fine connecting 24 floor front rooms; also, 3d floor front. ESD. Sey LUOAS AYV., lawn; MARKET ST., 1235—Elegant front room, for housekeeping: front —_ for gent; southern ex- gas. __ posure; ; screens, bath MORGAN ST., 8427—Good basement to nice you en for washing; can get other washing. MORGAN S8ST., 10138—Furnished rooms for house- keeping or gents; $1.50 and §2. MORGAN ST., 2741—Lea second-floor front room for housekeeping; laun and all conveniences; southern exposure, MORGAN 8T., 2206—24 st front room, for house- keeping; $2.25 week. wee MORGAN 8T., 3411—Two rooms, for t house- keeping; all "conventences. - MOUND S8T., 1011—Nicely furnished, cool rooms; _ for gents and housekeep Dg ; private family. OLIVE S8T., 2733—Front | and back parlor; frst floor ; southern exposure; gas, bath. OLIVE S8ST., 2821—Neatly furnished for gentlemen ‘or light ho eocbooping; also, hall t room. OLIV® 8T., 2786—Newly furnished ey = back ‘parlors; also, hail room; bath; $1.26 OLIVE ST. 28TA—Roome for light Soe ing and other rooms; cheap. OLIVE §8ST., cant wa ee connecting rooms; large front room; with bath ‘ OLIVE &T. 3018—Unturalahed or furnished front room, with bath; light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 1881—Neatly furnished front parlor and other rooms; southern exposure; hot water baths. OLIVE 8T., house. OLIVE 8T., 1016—Handsomely furnished rcoms, front ; and "pack k parlors; also hall; reas. rent. OLIVE ST., 2018—Completely furn eep- _ ing room; $1.75 weekly. . Peper ae OLIVE ST., 2205—Nicely furnished front rooms: together : neat and clean; also one back room of PINE ST., 8202—Nicely furnished rooms, atnete or en suite; all conveniences; southern exposure 40 furnished front room, for 1528—Hasement for washing of the PINE ST., 2240—Newly _ gents and housekeeping; $1.50 up. PINE 8T., 2700—Single le . ye nished; lawn; ousman mean pee See. Oe PINE ST., 3020—Cool, pleasant southern exposure; desirable; _ gentlemen. ROOM—Large single room elegantly furnished to ae at: side street; by day of month. t- Dispatch. ROOMSOver. drug store, neatly furnished con- necting nt rooms, for housekeeping. 19th and Franklin A av. — se ROOM—Gentleman ~ wanting ace to Sleep. bath and breakfast, stable if cy Be on nienes Forest Park, address F 102, second story room; bath; moderate: hill, southwest of Post- Dispatch. SH PRIDAN AY.., . 8180—Two np nice rooms furnished for light housekeeping; hot and cold bath. SIXTEPNTH ST., 114 8.—Large front room fur- $150. for housekeeping; $2.25 per week; one at SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N.—Two connecting froat | _ ref rooma, furnished complete for housekeeping; $2 per week, SOULARD ST., 1016—PFurnished rooms for “gente or light hous "keep! ng. SPRING AV., 25°6—One nicely furnished 24 “story front room; suitable for two; $2 per week. ST. CHARLES ST., 2200—Nice front room, for r lady or gent; with Auetrian family; without children; board if wanted; bath; 24 floor. for light STODDARD ST.. 2802—Furnished housekeeping; connecting or single; all conv*. _ THIRTEENTH ST.. 917 N.—Furnished rooms s and ae ee housekeeping; cheap; two nice TWELFTH S8ST., reniences; only WASH ST.. a floor front room, for housekeeping or WASH 8ST 1st Conaectng Rom for housekeeping; ga® stove, water in ome, Sere. WASH 8T.. 1 furnished cool front room, for housekeeping : recuse for gents. | er | ya _ ing, second -story 1420 B.—8 nice rooms; all com MISSOURI 5 1425—Nice furnished front room, with board; opposite | Park. MORGAN 8T., sie? Lanes and small desirable rooms; fine, modern house; with board. gentlemen. OLAV BE ST., 386038—1 2 elegant rooms, with of without board; eubvese home; refs. ae oe — BL., ae icely furnished, cool r without board; for one or two gents; ea: oa Nokeneeus terms reasonable. PAGE BL., 8534—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; southern on PIN tern exposure; yard, es. reacts tear if tecired: private family; vas ane 8506—Cool 24 sto enters gentiemen: with excellent ent board. with cnt Lage grec a front rooms; sout SOIIOOL oe, neem ai es lady or gent; bath; conveniences; ST. ANGE AYV., 1121 A—Newly atm rooms; southern exposure; with or or without board. WASHINGTON AV., 2227—Nice furnished rooms; with or without board; gas bath. | WASEINGSOS AV., 3083—Nicely furnished tory front and other rooms; large and Lin . 8016—Nicely furnished stn es new; floor ; good bah yy ee gy BL., 6089—Nicely furnished rooms,. saamnaTON AV., 3420—Desirable room with excellent board; references aed erica, eniployed: wie | fe ae . LUCAS AV., 8827—Nicely furnished room) with | MAPLE AV., 5186—Nicely furnished front room, with good pom Ee | OLIVE ST., 8721—Nicely furnished good board; all saneauienaent Gala very reasinabts for a _ Paties ed nigh: =. i © 2 » a: t a te , » * 4 P F " re > * 5 . WASHINGTON AV., 8121—Roarding lange ood eed. emall ;* running wie ane 80. ot. oe light. nee I table board; all a “tine "Too mate. WASHINGTON AV., 2649—Nice 4 large windows; hen ey pode mid with trong: WEST B PL, 4478—Nicely, furnished trout room; frst-c WEST BELLE PL., $199 Piassens room, I eos board; 24 story front; 34 WEST BELLE PL., en 00000 0 OOO HOUSE var oo » sm four, five pease; 3G - F ‘mule tf a nae’ trom tare a a iL “Soule; good references, Ad Fi 140, Post-Dis — ee ee ee ROOMS wire cr cciulebed Toma End; —— and son; private "Tamly. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED— Young man foomrm board in home of widow w are po _ boarders. Ad. ¥ 115, rytces _ Go00; $8 per oor, tasene | on. ans F 80 BOA BOARD want boa _ dress 806 — BOARD D AND ee 2 Stegner 8. ad. a, 2 See ccherenees an rachanged. 151, =e ROOM AND BOARD ee " le gentleman. | — ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Leena, 10 Cents. Pe ne rae : . .¥ : es ~ as = aaa <a eee ~~ Ane al Sa * bins J ‘ fs “ee Oe ee ; ; it . al a vrthe C25 - a : - nit te BOARD Warn Saar conple; —e ouane Randeomely; no Bayt for | p. ees xe ‘3 pane ah in os th of ay ree "rt od oar in prengnin placa ey i: se Sea Se counis 3 a : . oo OO OAR PRG Bn I. as ee ee Sis ot sale an aon ,

Page 8

tin 2 “oy ‘ a « : = q oo Nm . , ; si = a ae ee Y . or . 2 > —— hcp. ‘ is Ee oe SF cs - : P Tr. - be “ * a * ce 5 a it ee S - « . Ta Ae "4 i = > - " ‘ - bs yy - ee ‘ aie Se iy eo Se : >>) ee . : x la iis Ra “4 i , a : Pee oe : _ ees: gs al SE Sieg Be mie Say eo , “Sy A a ai Ree, ua pes eit so a oe ¢ Pe. ae i a ro = wae eS Oe? pe ee eae ee ee ee eee e - at CE? Soe 2 ae oy hs . , 5 : oo, eae AS ee Ee eee i SEE ae Sey eee ee ee phos hi Wee eee «iy ‘ Pt ; We 2 . - + i , . sa 3 in ge 2 “ > ‘ y eee ee LS arent SS ss eS : - a aie ‘gi23: d — er oe Y es RS ees Pe. (ON ea SA. te ee Ee a EO eye oe aS ee eh tee at) a seen Dea rh . os - — nie “ ig = Pa = ae lone . 5 led ew Lae? yw , =" eS “ % 5 .z . > ee es ! “SS : de Xi 7 -. ¢ 4 : 4 - - a f : . . ; a 5 ‘ ig ' = 3 ry 7 4 - an ve cy . ; " “pe > . ry “f r E \ + , F . - * 4 > " m¢ ~] ae 4 . - : . > 5 = 4 PC a3 io % ys pom i" oN J t : a a ~% : oa - ; : ; Mae a monthly the year in rea) estate was closed Tuesday s pment just MGIB, inc including ener. 2006—Two-story 6- Waldeck & Od. vi Return 3147 Tac lede ev. ; reward. tM. "Post-Dispatch. object, matrimony. A‘ *| payments in amounts to suit your convenicace. Our . ak : Os c jan wakes repayments of loans - = i h ] Corkle tract for -} WATCH —Last, gentleman's full size hunting case ie i paymen 80 n the sale of the McCorkle SIXTEENTH ST. 28 8.6 rooms, $22.50. N. | fold-flied ‘watch: towers engraved on front and| MATRIMONY Genticwan desires ro meet Iad7 liberal Siacount when ‘paid: herons’ due, “it “aes : . Wo. ‘This te a portion of the deal which was |) US——elld handled | fees 3 ack of icture ngine on movemen h medium wea object, i ‘ fi % ' Wood, 915 Chestnut st. _..] which is nickel: lid ts were Somewhat. Liberal| mony; no triers, Ad. ject eines not mas cannot call send letter or telephone. Wy outlined in the Post-Dispatch some weeks —guaranteed to give ST. VINCENT AYV., 3821—Six-ro -Toomp house; hot and reward paid for its return and no questions/ ~~. ~~ BI P 1 FIDELITY RROK ERAGE oO . SII NYY since. The grantors are the heirs of the cold water; bath; rent $27.50. F. E. Niesen,| asked. Ad. F 60, Post-Dispatch. roe | O66 Olive ot... teem 5. See = as wea late Gov. Morgan of New York, and the 146 7 st . i ed + rT . | . re PERSONAL SUNDRIES. - EQUITY FINANCE CO. . SS title passed through Courtland B. Van ~ a eC 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Money without security to salaried men and wom- : Po Sickles to the purchasers, the Exposition —_— =_ ttt et ee a aT en; t p> NX ‘ “ pane Toe mee oan af Goma grimy t *xlcholas Hotel, on Mom A-A-l ARTICLE—Cheapest place in town for aL ay received for’ collection. 3 7 10 Union ‘frost | ree Realty Co., a syndicate made up of — 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, day night. ©: ‘hatpome saliA Franklin ny: tele-|__Printing. MeGill & Co., 121 N. lith st. bidg. ae and Eastern capitalists, which will sub- Oe Rog aa SS a Oey ~\\ an Aw. @ntn..Alen B198h hone 902 D A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney, | LOANS >. divide the property ard sell it in smaller ABBE AV., G820—Also 8125A Henrietta; neat 3- J P ptly by abdle attorney, negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- > property _Toom fiat; only $9.50 to small family. oF (| S 7. law ethee the ate kA aoveoel poate Attor- dent! art public. cent annum; confi- Sake lots. The grantors were represented by the es econd foor. ent t tc, 906 . Swe " wh nn wre Bas oe estnut st. 3 ae Commonwealth Trust Co., and the purchas- ADAMS 2804—S8-room fat, $9. Keeley & THEATRICAI wih an Fs Me taint s A FREE ¢ dispensary for rivate | diseases, | im ples, Gon. 1118 Chestnut st Me core eg aaea sores, discharges, ete. ; ‘elther sex. 107A 'N. ‘tn. Money For Salaried People. ers of Mosos Greenwood, Jr. L. G. Me- U8 AV,. y etecon ee li ci mttatatia aan CONF INEMENT— Dr. Mary Murphy, 2128.25 Olive We furnish vou money quickly and confidentially, bley, 0.5 Chestnut THEATRICAL—W anted specialty artists of all st.; cases taken: part pay in work if desired; se. 002 Chemical bide. “Oth and Ollve ote rooms 90)- BELL AV., 4624—E1 t 4-room flat; marble ° es- shenke at. oy and apeaetens for A es ge | stated. ligensed lying-in, where you won't be ; tibule, reception ha porcelain bath, slate — A kToungs next month u lumbugged and will be treated well and your! MECHANICS’ FINANCE co. lends mon - - : be chandeliers, screens, furnace, janitor; $20; «rig- oe Grahame’s Stage Schoul and Agency, 1202| case guaranteed; trregularitics treated by my reg- niture, pianos and sewing a sal a ~~ BOR Wout corner 1Sgorie feet ton the inal. ve; always open; established 1866. ulator; best of medical care and nursing; consul- moval; monthly payments; disc. tf ald before verville nae ag Bs LLY . tation ond trial treatment free. Call or write; due; business con. 004 Olive et., . 24 floor, L. W. ENAPP, M. D. southwest corner of Baliviere site CHOUTEAU AV., 2143—Large 4-room fiat; hot and | ~~ te. S all mail ae answered; patients met at =~ terman avenues; 1900x235 on the north side _ cold bath. nquire— 4100A Cook av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED boat or station inloch phone, 8310. MONEY for salaried people, board'ng house keep- | Hull bidg., Detroit, Mich., and we will gladly send | Of Waterman avenue, from De viere to rns ra = Fe —-— --- ers. teamaters, etc.. without security; easiest ’ Jacob avenue. OMPTON AV., 1108 8.—Newly éGecerhted S v e carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, ‘2217 ' Wash et. 40 years; home comforts and mother ly care; ood securit weekly or monthl payments; : on the northeast corner of De ——____—_—— ——=-{ homes found for infants free; successfully treats _ discount. Lyona Moving Co., boli Olive st. and Jacob avenue and 900 feet on the south- corner; every a front room; second Soor | gioves and household goods; ere me before sell, | —2l_tregularitics; ladies in trouble call oF ¢ east corner of Jacob and Waterman avenue, Bice sauce al coe keys on oe postal. Rensinger, 1627 Washi ; GOLDEN SEAL female regulator relieves” from 3 ‘| ANYONE CAN GET MONE EY | ud The tract sold has a frontage of 1185 feet e * ie te Exchaize, PLP b t'on for $1. on De Baliviere avenue A Golden Seal “Med. Co. 2011 Morgan st $1. | trom us vn furniture or pianos, or any v; The property is well adapted for bust- 2207T—Hailt th’ t free to a . ——$—$_ ——— withor: remeuval; we ‘oan any amo uct you — 4 ness and residence sites and for apartment ST., —Half mon 8 ren . HOUSEHO) GOooDs FOR SALE. LADIES—If in trouble save ‘time ‘and money by lowest rates. if you owe any bills, borrow from us houses. That portion which extends ae and ,, them all, as > = . us in easy weekly at B02 N. 10th st for keys OO | FT ATIINS in trouble will not a calling on Afrs.| Jf you want private. A) "Sameer treatment, call, Kingsbury and Waterman avenues is very high ground and commands Furniture. _ Hollen; lowest terms. 2826 ine st write or telephone me Main KTIONAL TRUST CO., of the surrounding country. ~ etwen, oT, te $26. H bley. 915 nnn mcm | LADIES, bi i on Dr. D S47 oom 209 te; ixtu C.5 ain cS, when in trouble call on Dr. Dennis, [S47 ;, Chestnut st. FURNITURE—for sale, furniture of six-room fat; Morgan ¢ st.; honest treatment; lowest terms. i me “Trosdway aod. sone SPECIAI grantor ‘who was ‘2 later” ot a ov. | M. * complete. Ad. F 134, Post- Dispatch. ay oe ~9125| Phone—RBell, Main 2764 Morgan. RAO ———— LADIT tS—Corns removed ~ without pain at 3125 Sena Ie tena rr KNITURE—For saie, furniture from a five- Easton ay. EASY PAYMENT ioans on furniture or pianos. low It was owned o nally by the Water- man estate. Gov. Morgan of New York TO LET FOR BUSINESS PU" POSES. rvom flat; cheap; can be seen at 5147 Morgan st. | ——— ——— | “rates and Giecownt {f paid befere Gua; condiéen- bought it early In 4 ALS iy ws with some —_—- — . LADIES—Develop your busts; simple home “treat 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FURNITURE—For sale, oak sideboard, §6; hall} ment. 75 _tial. Glescock Brokerage Co., 902 Ohestnut st. 7 Ps ent. Ad, F 75, Post-Dispatch. adjacent propert He placed it it tree, $21.50; iren bed, §6; parior get. 100 A imate i on at waited “a . eee ARDING HOUSE—For rent, with 12 bosid ©; _ Olive -_ LADIES tp trouble call at private bome before DSRRRADR READ PADDR PRP DDD POPPA PARAS SAD E Nicht F in the hands of Fh gg Charles est ; immediate possession if desired. Aa. ~————- - ee and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 very 4 rom & Co. and they handled it with such sieill 146, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE —For a on Dag ag Fee $2; parlor, | 8. 14th st. ANIMALS. | as to sell portions of it for $182,000, The sy AY., 8682—Nice clean, light store; inj er. 1704 8. 1ith +¥ - : . ; LADIES—Use the best re medy for delayed or sup- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. remainder was that sold Tuesday, the good pn eighborhood ; rent $12 per month. ltl tN —_ period; never fails: trial free. Vrite) SSS SESS SSS a O OOOO Commonwealth Trust Co., successors aris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. COW--For eale. the handsomest little Jersey cow 10 Charles H. Turner Co., negotiating Po ee vitibran t. 1007 Olive Dg > ae wowing Matinee. LADING—My regelatee mever falle, one complete | ‘2 “ty; 3 gallons; quatie 1808 sage ge cee f cransaction ved the heirs. tt will be seen Doctor Garel, a well-known physician of Lyons, that Gov. organ and his heirs realised RKET i—Cigar stand for rent, $10;| SEWING _{iACHINES—All makes; Qsecond-hana | _‘restment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. | prance, a few days ago was called to attend an $682,000 from an investment of $39,000, g aS free: * oft ota ~ S ep Whites $3 oP, New Homes $3 up, LADIES tn trouble will not regret calling on T. infant suffering from an incessant cough. Instead Reclining Chair Cars, Com- years ago. "P; Wheeler & Wilsons $8.50 up; _ oO. . Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. of giving the baby a cough syrup and going about The purchasing syndicate is capitalized at PINE 8T., 2781—For rent, t, stable. pow crogneate 01 15 up; om m Spe a _—_— oe 7: om aa his business, he resolved to look for the cause. partment Sleeping Cars and $600,000, having 6000 shares at $100 each. This Vrmoglned per y QR | teed; open evenings. ew Yor wing Ma- MRS. |. HOTS ON. 2201 and 2203 Olive at., An X-Ray wes brought to bear, disclosing an Two thousand shares are ay 7- Call early and avoid the rush. chine Oo. tN Franklin; south side of street. leading female special-| obstruction in the child’s bronchial tube, a nail on Eve Friday Nicht It cent preferred. Courtland ae BUSINESS CHANCES. Rialech DS dat; the only reliable lying-la institute in the citys! which baby had swallowed two months reviously. °y y . holds 3996 shares of the comune "etook and F ull Set of Teeth, $2. a * e ; ae if dissatisfied elsewhere. and ace , $A Words or Lees, 20 Conte. Stoves, Ranges, Ete. | and compare 1: with other places: perfect meclusion | Doctor Gael made the neccesary tne ail ‘until Carrie @ SRrengs wee” =| Baever’ St Cadidie aa platen fa during confinement; skilled medica attention; ab- he thought of a magnet, which he placed as near ing Car to South Haven, Farland each have one share of the ¢ — ed: doubie tes fall or tip = aa A gy wanted to invest $300 | ———___—_—_—__ “| solute protection and safety assured; mother! in & sure money maker; steady; it is building; RANGE—For sale, family gas range; fine order; | care; ane eoenieste: PA adopted: “irre test the nail as he could get it, The nail promptly mon stock. beuses} investigate. Ad. F 106, Post-Disparch. at $4. 6141 Bertha av.; Page car. ties; success. guaranteed or no charges; charges crept from its hiding place and attached itself Michigan. e We" ey RANG FF a geared yap ick Meal. al: reasonable in by cases; consultation and informa- to the magnet, and was withdrawn. Baby is now g ~ ° ay syle odernetnd: positively without 7 a ten e, 318 Sip ot. range; Quic e oe ~~ t ~ gets mlosetaoles aoe: well and having a nailing good time. , EXPECTS ARMY CHAPLAINCY for “Piliings for pA ppl tee : BUSINESS WANTED. ; N. — S sleet — - oa P eeliab e insti. PP LALLA ltl ld ld + . ‘ - gost RANGE—For sale, large Home Comfort steei| $90 the oldest, largest and most reliable ne Rare eh ee ee ee iInols entra Re Iver Fi . ution in the city, where you will be treated well; v. H. Pe Silver 14 Words or Lest, 30 Cents 2th st. will sell cheap; good as new. 618 N./ viene satisfaction’ is Fearanteed or money refund- POULTRY AND BIRDS. | | ied Hears His Ap-| Gold Fillings, cost STORE WANTED—Small with 5 or 6 rooms; ed; jadies in trouble call or write; patients met 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents. pointment Is Near. White CNOWOH, coocscceiinseosuanisbleel rent less than $25. Apply 25304 A Dodier st. st. Miscellaneous. at station. ee en a ee poe pga ee Ticket Office 308 N. Broadway, An appointment to an army chaplaincy, Gola Cro WIL paper; send MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 N.| PIGS—For sale, registered English Berkshire pigs; ’ so long deferred that ho for it had dled _— £5 0. * , including : Ewing av.; always successfn!: may be consulted; __breeding 1 stock. Cal Z., 6631 Old Manchester, pe 9 postal or call. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, go-cart, dresser; ladies won't regret. calling; Bo medicine. —— = —_— —-—— may cause St. John's Episcopal Church to Er iron bed Se rockers, chairs, tables, cook - ~____ | PABROT—For sale, double ie yellow-head Mexican —— = {lose its new pastor, Rev. H. Percy Silver Brid stove. "Channing ay., Tear. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; _ home parrot; good talker. 1820 Broadway. who tad "bone meg, a with rd ’ tes BUSINESS FOR SALE. _—_ | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, gas stove, range. Jefferson infants; ladies in trouble call. 8420 8. | DOA May 15. 5 ee Dental Coll ords or Less, 20 Cents. laundry stove, 75 feet hove, sliades, gas ietures, | — The congregation, apprecia 6 Words or etc. 4004 Cook a MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- STORAGE. jond ag e i ? tor’s Pm eles has adopted om on,| 622 Pie sede rctingh ST. SECONDF =o Olive CORO OR eee AL ALAIN free; la- BUTOHER'S OUTFIT—For sale, butcher's on SOD OOO OOO finement; infants adopted, “ea ry 14 Words or Leas, 20 Gants. extending to him the privilege of satisfy- dies in trouble call or write. 2215. Olive s ing his own mind in making fis choice be- Sjandaye 10 10 to 4. ¢ So 2. a as new; investigate before you buy. : a: $3 30LU ‘IREPROOF STORAGE — N Andy TYPEWRITERS. PREVENTINE (registered); woman's safeguard; $1) ABSOLUTELY Vii ek i ASK fod jee tween the he appointment and the pastorate. hoses, Grand and ene , Cigar store, news and ° by mail in plain, nealed package; lady agents ware | ’ : lver loves arm fe, havin . CIGAR 4 Atay sale, ciga 9'N. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents _wanted. Lock box 644, Baton Rouge, La. keeping ee me pianos, valuables, trunks, box mate pF. experience in it while he was ; BUY TH GENUIN : la ch; good trade; cheap; call. es ete. rst-class moving, packing, ~yit ng. Tth ‘st. ; TYPHWRITERS—Smith Promier and benaington | ete.; money advanced; get our rates; phone O Tes a P pe bine poanthe a “— ypewriters; latest mode or sale, instead R. t. _LEONO I 9-21 ve st. r departmen uestin DRUG STORE—For sule; now the only drug store . : Ag LADIES $500 REWARD DRI, IR., & CO., 1219 7s in town ef 700 j, best bargata in Missouri, Ad. - al bldg. telephone, Mat 1 tie. aa LD, AME RICAN N STORAGE AND MOVING cO., 2315 aE army. AppONNteS @ Qheetans Sh tae Tey: ’ ~ t Pt i ae TYPEWRITER WANTED Second-hand Remington | For an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, | rato rooms. ‘fel, Mai 26514. W. H. Langdale, | We are the best and most carcful patniess extrac. | ¢ grows © ‘ae oe neigh Dearborn st., Chicago. vanced when desired. Kinloc! 5 the war atiitty that inquiring if there wa —_ trade; a ; ay. PRRARAA IAI III PIII IIS OR Orn SET OF TEETH..... any probabil ed that an appointment wou Garrison. SOUTH SIDE STOKAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to :$2.00 |e sent to him. The poate indiente® that HARNESS SHOP—For pale, harness shop: want to ES | ote Reheat aon ears ty acne | ADOPTION. 1008 Sidney st.; Tel. Sidney 235; Kinloch, © 1013. Best Teeth (Wik) $4 | there was not and he accepted the call to quit the business. Ad. F te, F Post-Dispatch. KINDIANG.WOOD given away at 618 Pine st. ape | John’s .Church, NAO 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAN GAN & TAYLOR 22k Gold Crowns .... $3.00 A few days ago he rig: a letter ee NCHSTAND—For sale, lunchstand; jake trad; S| BAA RARARR ORO oO OOOO ; worth $100; Morgan and High « ee ee STORAGE AND MOVING CO. Bishop Satterlee, statin at his nam : ob STEAM CARPET CLEANING. WANTED To adopt @ little girl 2 or 8 years old, | vow warehouse, 1823 Weebington av.; 500 private Guaranteed Painless was near the top of the fist of those eliwl: MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat 9 ee pis. Words or Less 2, Post-Dispatch. rooms for storage, moth proof carpet rooms; cheap- Extraction ..........25¢)| ble for a chaplaincy and that he m t trade; or will take partner. Ad. B 9, an in I 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AA est insurance in the city. you have access to “our Gold Fillings 78c Up | “xPect t Tecelve a commission any day. OOO ee t time; a moving, pac n an @eeeesce NDISE—For ale, general merchandise AMESIOCOX (Verdier) CARPET CLEANING og MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ping guaranteed; money advanced; estab. 187. Silver Fillings om about 25 abort 5S matics oom —— or par- 29th th and Pine, does first-class work; Kinloch 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ring up C 741, or Main 2656 and get our rates. sh, tea 0 ean TENTH WARD PROTESTS. ee ee eee eee eee INTID OFFICE—For sale or rent, printing | CARPETS saben cleaned, mad > > rut a Srlimann, oie Saachestet.”" "| towens rien, Sinise tou Carpet "Seating | “ctf Sota’ bok Seats. Nilnr, E'S wey. | PDELTY STORAGE, CACKING AND MOMING CO, | itieccy cca al Urges Removal of the Garbage Reduc- | Sl! ty Wall Wien Drag Coy RESTAU —Must sell at ce the restaurant Gow, 2128 Lucas av. “Main 1131; Kinloch 0 006 : ‘ , aan Main 11/4 and Main 263. Kinloch, ive slight ost “a tion Plant. connec with the &t. Louls Hotel, Granite City; | AVY“ “Yen mmr reer Ono CASH for uncancelled postal a Mr postage stamp*,| 6 4 ein aud bad _ A itt fr the T } YOUR AIR 18 eareree reason for selling, eickness. coins; Premium Coin List, rice lists free. BN I Fe NER e m set - comm Se om 6 enth Ward Im- TOP _ DANCING. _ Bt. Louls Stamp and Coin Co. “i Pine st. i mont ay whi ti dias provement Association protested Tuesday You way be abso italy AURANT—For ale, clearing over $100 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents OLD GOLD, platinum and silver bought; any kind ATTORNEYS AT LAW Sey eke ee afternoon before the council committee on ey? whl mew eve y bills; only $176 a or quantity Rowan’s, 302 N. 10th, 24 floor. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. saihet -s wien pain or discomfort. sanitary affairs against the continuance of pbs e your Ray + using location in elty; iptersect- urself, Le CAAA LP PG aoe . Kline, me five strects; el@gant oak fixtures; electric ees og Bros.’ sammnet Gneeine yp Be gay PPPS Www - Ree ip teye oan parbage ee pack OR OO OOO en iy 2 ranges. Ad. F 66, Post- Dispatch. try vureday and Saturday evening. Athletic A adh yg secured poomeny by reliable attor- 720 OLIVE BESTAURANT Yor vals, evo location; doing p| Eat*,Grepiané gulivan aa."srety Wedges | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. — | Sars. Law ofice, sold’ tive of "Sa" acor. “| National Dental Parlors, “Sra: | ,,"e, prover was made a‘seven-year sor-| Cokke Dandruff Care yg eter for selling: other busi- 10s. | Hashagen ‘Broa’ “celebrated orchestr ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Divonc ES obtained promptly, quietly — Orpen daily ti] © p m. Sundays all day tract for the reduction of gar The hems on bend: A aln, : roaqway. . a charges: collections e@; Ga .] wos ban M . - HENRY W. TRIMP’S parties « FAN—for eale, 14-inch electric fan, good as new, advice f free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. 8th at BOND OALL. Coen prees See Bheehan +. itbson It allays the itching, cures BESTAURANT- Yor sale, restaurant dol good hroughout summer; ¢ lect ari @ost $24: will sell for $10: can ly be used business; two living rooms; rent $16. Mas- : . wi = fans. 1412 N. Ne Orea on volta outside of the city; write or apply | G GEO. F. LANE, Attorney, practices ia Missouri! nee gronce repeesases meee Ro pg dandruff and promotes @ vigor- _ tom ay. MISS HARDY will give private “fessons a at any | oom 515, 520 Olive at. and Illinois courts; damage cases and collections BOND Se tale io e of ee Union Depot Rallroad een reproderited by Delegate Karbe, ous, healthy growth. Get the Doeri _ tme by appoiatment. 811 N. Vandeventer ay. taken; wills, contracts and other legal t June 27, 1wi.—N ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house — , —Notice is) tt C. Koenig, J. ge ce for lady t nger, enuine imitations are worth-. : Just PAINTS—Oll, 79c; turpentine, 87c; any leads. te correctly drawn; fees reasonable; consul- LTZ toate guarantved ; ments ; hereby wiven by the “Union Depot Railroad Co. of a ce for nee Saat: t: wants to locate, for the Sa sabneenre’ fF 83 oceny tight pase Le "pisea. * Sidney” ‘a3 tation free. 107A N. 9th et., 2d floor, room 4. the City of St. Louis, Missouri, that in pursuance | “4, Rosenthal aud. Cc. Brin r+ Sola by a iete the ; , ¥ 2S ; le DOPOD APO POP ODP R PPP AGP PPP OR Re IO | Of the right reserved to said company, the fel.| .The committee contended that the city ess. 0 y cruggis reason } ri bonds of said company have been | Should ulre that reduction works be lo- world over. * eons dall , party leaving city. ; STORE FIXTURES—Store fixtures, two counters, lowi a a AEE LIS Se eA tch. ro i ee shelving and three showcases. yall at 2355 Ss. OPTICIANS. — = p.. i BS ens teen oy yay yt mag Age Msg O8 Se Sees, cults " rnish | . t t eo @ par oO cation ha BOOMING Hc HOUSE-- well ore! shed e ght. HIORSES AND VEHICLES ad face value of $1000.00 each, issued by said Uniou| detrimental to the public Coke S m a OOD Dispate STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal) EACH eye scientifically examined free of charge; | Depot Railroad Co., dated Oet. 1, 1800, and bear EB 26, “26, Post: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th et. Phone © 07. 80 years’ experience; 16 years at present location, | ing interest at the rate of 6 per cent (evidenced PR. poe be con nued at a date T il eee ee eee te aren ena on naan 8.8 5. _ Dreyfus, Optician, 1900 Franklin av. by coupons), payable semi-annually on the first : 0 et GQ HOUSE—For | =i © perme, Segantly ~- - ~ BOOMING HO direct 1 Wwond's Fa alr grounds) Wanted. WATCH—For sale, silver watch} timepiece; - days of April and October in each year, and now ae ovine sell for $3; a bargain. Ad. F 185, Post-Dis. B. B. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacles, 60 | Sab ect to call for pa quent. HOTEL GUESTS DRENCHED rT unequaled for popes te er es “ " a p th «we Sua licated casea - My fin - EOS SES PS oC eee up; complicate es a speciality; Hnest eq peed e principal of said bonds with all interest WAGON aa b i covered wogre, suitable WATCHES seeeh to y Bem wed trom adjusted texting parlor. 705 Locust earned thereon and remaining unpaid will be va the complexion and shampoot SALOON—For es opie, 6 cohen sell ne. trom 4 to , for dairy. Ad Post-Dispatc : DGEPOLDDADIDLA paid upon ptesentation of said bonds and pons selling made. Call and see these bargains. 109 N. 6th st. ene tet day of August, 190) at cnt coupes | Sprinkling Wagon Driver Lost Control the hair. A DELIGHTFUL TOI te wane ae my ete 1 Os ee PD APP OED ve cl ry 117, Most. ‘Dispatch. NN nena | OLLLLRRARARARRRRRRRRRA PAS PAR the St. Louis Trust ©o., on the northwest e f Fir Plug. a For Sale. ° EDUCATIONAL. of Fourth and Locust sts., or at the ellice of ’ “4 . REQUISITB. SHOOTING GALLERY Fer sal sale, shooting gallery. BOOKS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents James Cam bell, in fhe, Rialto bidg., southeast} Water spurting from a fire plug on rn A. R BREMER co CHICAGD. minnow business, 2 horses, — ane. ame faa Ser gations ste ee af ryt : - : eine raer of Fourth an ve sts., tn "hed City of h t rn ft Se th 4 Ft : rk gen te 1 on BUGGY—For sale, cheap, light, rubber-tired a ge a Np RN RIED 2 ee tape co ; 4 northwest corner o ven an ne . ‘ ‘e 1820 Market oppos buggy PUPILS WANTFD—In German or Hebrew com. | St. Louis, Mo.; end if said bonds are not present streets at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, etl gt AO ON and harness. Apply Paschedag Livery Oo., Grand BOOKS of all + ds bought 1 sold. Call or send df ay t, bo qui es and St. Louis avs. of a nds vougnt am etent gentleman; very reasonable. Ad. 107, | ©@ for payment, as above required, the interest address t6 Millis’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. e on them and on eich of them will cease from sald | c 1 bl bpm poate when OA Post- Dispatch. tet day of August, 1901. 'W. H. THOMPBOK. caused considerable damage to the Golden weall and sale, confectionery and notion store; pe ie meme ———-— ead Closing of His ling wagon, aud when the wagon stn | is 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. —— sale, 2 4h ' avy rs ar lamen . elu the driver eorge assei, was unable pawas foe tharett, nice run- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. LONDON, July 10.—It Is now regarded as to stop the dow. A peels lodged in the about, harness; going away for the KR , SmCEOR GALE—Piance at. as- organ st. ee oe THE WORLD'S (GREATEST CLAIRVOY ANT 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. practically certain that King Edward, fol- valve was the cause as we are voenor ene ~~ane—~eet . i 3; heeve av . horses at 682 ‘Tower 234 6 OLIVE STREET, COTTAGE—For sale, cottage; very cheap: four lowin ‘pe eae ea af eee = Ag Compton Hill Council’s Treat. All revealed; nothing concealed; if he does not} rooms; city water, gus. Inquire 4331 St. Louis, atten © prorogation © rst sarva- Smith, manufac 01 : HORSES—F> Ba] two horses and on re ¢0 ~ ~~». 1 ment in order to show hia thanks te th The members of Membership League, et. B. ein aint —? - a8 oily ne nigh. -__ 521 8. 234 5 : sib vac _ ie oad. Oclle nae Or er aaltes the oaon AN ~~~ | House. of Commona for the civil list. pro- Compton Hill mg ee No. 555, Th Ar- cues : ; _poay, hands 82 ec accept e ; Uni ‘ canum, gave a trolley party and summer MARE—For sale, mare, are, T. years ol old; good driver; | rated; removes evil influences, etc.; all business; pROp. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. amen — night's festival to which thety lady coe t parlors, arranged so MUBICIANS Pf oh ig apy ee Sor, Bend ond eth nee hoe SS Grove at. confidential: | ot ag Maid and man servants th 14 Words orLess, 20 Cente. were Invited, at Shoeniau’ for road; be dwig's pivte Store, meet no 6 MARE, ETC. —For sale, o . . 10 s RB. _to 7 _D- mH. a te a OR AL AL AL ALA OGD ni ; einut st., 4 p. m. today. ke! Ww old: ck. driver; two-horse Cet nares T pease attqacesce. =~ fours, 10 a. or ee LOT—For sale, lot No. 17 on_ Wichita ayeune. city | oO those living Bancing was indulgéd In after the oe ORGAN— oR “yo 7 b tie plas _ ness. 6208 Grove s PROF. AND MMB. LB VEN E, ees pre- emi. block S0e8. 25 feet ws 138; , . For oo ane oe eee ee pet rent s aud. R20 J. ts, Mediums an paimist oR”? mation nguire o Cc. ° ° . . ; . ' bers ast — PEDDIpR’S OUTvIT- For sale, peddlers outht;| Bitve, tell full names, facts, everything: they| Terre, Mo. in malarial districts ‘Tutt’s Pills | Fisher presented a beautiful prise to Olive, PLANOLA Ww o piancle or angelus; choap. good pars horse and wagon. Inquire 2013 ite separated, cause speedy and happy mar | Ye Sa ncppnnitbieeiasibinin . we ; Schriner for having secufed the *Post-Disha’ ring 9 ond largest number" of (initiations eines ‘luek,. ete.; @ to 8 daily and Sunday ; 2he ——— "Tatke realtor ‘ol grocer. baker, butcher, laundry, : — ae i Ron PUR. ofS at Crawford's, oa oss Sik. Peddler. undertaker, order and light adver-| 350_MME. DURMA, 2000 Olive st., famous clair- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. system in perfect order and are | inp Sew fuembore for tising w .Jobn ba re @ light week are take voyant, tella names, reunites separated, causes SEO ene y eee cin rot | prepenta to at ve oe least tuner, Low ieee ate. —* “ _ marriage, removes trouble, gives luck; never fails. PIANO TUNTR—Louls Gch : S ° _— . bso t "Tecated at akin ore Schubert & heeled t sell 3 cheap. a; oR Olive ‘at. bout; MME. ANNA, the best known rane teller of the an a lute cure ap bre ng | i Co wc ae eeast tl Bebubert nd tatee, pene with 7 AQ N. RTC.—F sale. e-borye st > sti © a medium, slate writer, clairvoyant; can $450 om *) f cs “9 indigestion, la on fi and + yeaa $11.50; owner lea elty. we daily be consulted at her parlor. 2941 Windsor. Lots From rgest number of ne P. ° oY. Cottage a PAM lt lt to , Balance $10 Per Month " , ; cout $800; stool | WAGONS, ETC—For sale cheap 2 ied RRRA IPP ASIANA ARRAAP OA RA Terms: $25 =p erie, AD ton malas la, torpid liver, co stipas Women’s See Oorye Meshoe. ‘cover delivered. t iia N. 16th ot. gyrtoves apd furniture; call at’ onces 2730 Sher AUCTION SALES. tion and all bilious diseases. Ji re H ma wet a asc wie —-For sale, almost new peddlers wag: ann DOO | Fourth end Tutt’s Liver P ills aa, fd ony $20; beaving city; call tedey. 1406| WR will bay or sell you out. _L. ve ot., A. 4 Whitaker, Bidtle st. nd } Co., auctioneers, 1602 Market st. eam & ’

Page 9

wr, te Be ¥ CARNEGIE TAS UNTOLD: WEALTH He Will Give Away the Sum of $280,000,000. . ————————— NOW FORMULATING HIS PLANS ‘ ALL OF THIS VAST SUM IS TO GO TO THE PUBLIC GOOD. The Multi-Millionaire Philanthropist Is Not Sure Yet How He Will Arrange to Die Poor. WEW YORK, July 10.—Andrew Carnegie gtil] has £56,0%.000 to give away in public benefactions. Mr. Carnegie himself is au- thority for this statement, wHlich he made recently at Skibo Castle to a member of the New York Chamber of Commerce 20m- mittee, who is now in this city, but wishes hie name kept secret. Several members of the New York Cham- ber of Commerce delegation, which went to England recenfiy, visited Mr. Carnegic @t Skibo Castle, and with them he di:- cussed his gifts to the pub'ic. He remarked t in the future he meant to make other ations, more extensive even than here- fore, to public institutions. pecereing to Mr. Carnegie he is ati!! wndecided in what manner to Giapose of his — for the public good. je wishes 6 public to obtain the best results frorn future benefactions and for that reasv): et formulated any philanthropic statements. Mr. Carnegie admitted that free lUbrarie~ other educational institutions would oubtedly obtain a portion of the mil- ns in question, in order that the plais had previously adopted should be fu'ls eveloped. His hearers judged from wna! said that ne was considering the ad- yisability of directing his wealth toward endowing and supporting art galleries scientific museums and similar institu- LIBRARY FOR ALAMEDA, CAL. ALAMEDA, Cal., July 10.—Andrew Car- egie has given this city $35,000 for a pub- library building. CITY NEWS. Every one who has secured one of Craw- fora’s Gas Cooking Ranges is more than pleased with her investment and declares ghe never knew what solid comfort was be- fore!! Now is the time to invest (easy pay- ments), while Crawford's have their clear- fing out sale on the boards!! Ranges from $12.00 up!! MISSOURI CROPS PARCHED. Discouraging Reports Received From Nearly All Sections. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 10.—The United States department of agriculture climate and crop bulletin of the weather bureau, Missouri section, is as follows: Another week of extremely high tempera- frre a desiccating winds have been added the | long Zrouth, which has now become one of the most disastrous in the history ¢ the state. The mean temperature of the week ranged from five to 11 degrees the normal, the excess being greatest the central and northern counties, and maximum temperature of 100 to 108 degrees eccurred in all sections. Toward the close week. however. the weather be- came somewhat cooler. Quite heavy showers have fal'en in some localities in the extreme utheastern portion of the state, and a'so in & few of the extreme northwestern coun- ties, but over a greater part of the state there was practically a total absence precipitation. In a few loca'ities where eavy rains have fal'en, corn is doing fine- ly, and in a considerable number of the and a few of the southern coun- it will still make a fair crop, if good fall within a few days, but in a ma- ty of the central and southern counties has been so greativ damaged that even with favorable conditions from now on hard'y more than half a crop can be expect- . Honetheravie early corn was tasseled ut fe not silking, and in many fie'ds the sels have been killed by the hot winds ould the drouth continue another 10 days, a !aree portion of the crop will be en- tirely killed. Cotton and melons in the southeastern counties are doing well where reins hav: fallen; e'sewhere they are making little wth. Oat harvest is nearing comple- on. and the crop is one of the poorest in the history of the state. Heying is progressing rapidly, with yields generally rang'ne from half a crop to pr! most nothing. Many meadows are not worth cutting. Pastures are reported in good condition tn a few localities tn the north- western counties. and have improved some- what where rains fel! in the sovtheaster counties: elsewhere thev are nearly hare th good yields. Potatoes are reported frly in a few of the northwestern ae neeyerontern counties, but in genera! atoer are wary rand late, and will be almost a failure. : Tobacco 'ooks we'! in portions of Putnam Seanty. but in Schuvier many plants have ed. Gardens are generally about bnrne? ps The hich temperature and darvine nds have cansed anvles and neaches to wilt and dron hadly. and In many sections ose remaining on the trees are small and promised. but tn genera’ ghcseien wel ea ote practically a faflure, “"? 1% some HUMMEL’S SKULL FRACTURED. Carriage Accident May Result Seri- ously to the New York Attorney. TANDON,. July 10.—The physicians at King's Colleeg Hospital informed a repre- Fesentative of the press this morning that A. A. Hummel, the New York law er, w was injured in a carriage accident akin Griving down Northumber and avenue last even . is in a very bad state. Me fal en ——_ mat Mr. Hum. 7ASs ractur w thrown from his carriage. — Arcadia, Mo., and Return $1.25, | Sunday, July 14, 1901, via Iron Mountain Route. Leave Union Station 8:30 a. m. HOPPINER’S GREAT PAINTING. Altman of New York Has Secured “Lady Louisa Manners.”’ LONDON, July 10.—The celebrated por- trait of Lady Louisa Manners, by Hop. piner, recently secured by Duveen brothers after an exciting bidding at Robinson & rs sale for $73,762, has been acquired the well known collector, Mr. Altman of ew York. Ae ke ey ee a eee aa = wae ee a ee > — 2 X . ww ————— eee WEDNFESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 10, 1901 ESCAPED FROM BHI GUARDS Stephen DuPlooy, Boer Pris- oner in New York. CONFINED ON , 2 DARRELL’S ISLAND ? HE SWAM TO A &EIP AND HID IN COAL B‘JNKEEBS. At New York He Was Found, and Ar- rested and May Cause an Inter- national Diplomatic Tangle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 10.—David Stephen Du Plooy will be brought into the United States District Court some time today on a writ of habeas corpus, in order to deterniine whether he shall be returned as an escaped British prisoner of wer, or as a stowaway, be fined $10 and released. He fought the Briti#h from the beginning of the Boer war until Gen. Cronje’s sur- render and then was sent to the British prison camp at Berm'ida. Escaping from Bermuda last Friday night, he reashed New York yesterday morning on the British steamer Trinidad. He was turned over to the immigrant bu- reau at Ellis Island,:and today the United States Court will pass upen his case. Judge Penfield, solicitor for the state department in Washington, refused to com- ment on the case last night, but from another official source the opinion was given that if the prisoner had-arrived in American waters on an American ship he could not be returned to the British au- -horities, but having arrived on a British ship it was a question while that ship is ‘n Americun waters whethe he was within inglish or American jurisdiction. The British consul here, Sir Percy Sander- son, said yesterday that although he had not been officially informed of Du Plooy’s escape, he was aware that the governor of Bermuda was anxiots to have the prisoner returned to Bermuds. He also said that ihe fact that Du Plooy was on Ellis Island did nut take him out of he jurisdiction of the British. The board rf special inquiry, however, apparently con- siders Du Plooy only a stowaway. _The Boer in question is tall, good look- ng and is 24 years old. He is the only “on Of a widowed mother and was born on \ farm about three and a half miles from lerkdorp. After his father died, about seven yeas ago, he studied heliography in Pretor a, but not finding the work to hia ‘aste after a year, returned home. He was with the Boer army when the Jameson raiders were repelled, and was honorably lischarged from service. He later got a position as a postal clerk, ind after accumulating some money went wt none sur pear Caps Town. Here he re- un war was declared between thi soers and the Briti 4 nome te anit Sh and then he 1ec=rned “Don’t return m his mother sa! the last time still lives he rs. regiment to near Ma- on until Cronje d campaigning. e military camps at pted to escape in the YY: omploee. a was de- shipped on the stea ruenian’ on lene = last to oo Armenian, on May © prisoners weré’ taken t ‘ re S48 distance from. Henne ] e ort. Her sliowea “i treated Du Plooy Hae "ana o'clock bathe every evening until 10 his gave him ar. o Friday evening, as ° mas he enkenen et Water he began tx companions. He sw y cked up by tw him to the' steamer Trini- — moms in the coal] ozen raw eggs ledtentes nen until] lls cravi for Vlon Ce coral tenho} ng ood forced him to revea) Two stokers tn the fire room f pane him comfortable until Shorty ane ° steamer came to her dock, when they n ormed Capt. Frazer of his presence. The aptain provided him with a change of iothing from his own locker and later urned him over horities. to the immigration au- half with him and on these ibout 3 o'clock Capt. Frager ae new that a and only aughed when he read it. Best Line to Northern Michigan s via the Vandalia Pennsylvania. Through leeper leaves St. Louls 1 p. m. daily. Din- ng cars. tfices, 100 N. Fourth Bt., corner Chestn ind Union Station. = IN FEAR OF FILIBUSTERS. Venezuelan Consul Watching Malcon- tents in New York. NEW YORK, July 10.—Consu]-Genera! Gonzales Esteves o 8:20 a. m. Brand new Broad Vestibuled Chair Cars, Cafe Library Observation and Combination Cars, finished in finest mahogany. Flectric lighted. sAll furnishings complete. Ticket | Office, Eghth end O'ive, DIME DOWN Hi a DR. BURK, UND. Positively Cures pain in side, back, under shoulder blade, smothering sensations, tired feeling, poor appetite, coated tongue, pimples on face, bad taste, sick or bloated stomach, dizziness, headache, restlessness at night, night sweats and all blood dis- orders. All druggists. UR. W. 8. BURKEHART, Cincinnati, O. A Skin of beauty is a Joy Forever, Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental .| Cream or Magical Beautifier. RemoveseTan Pimples Freckies Muth Patehes, Kash. and 8. in diseases. and every blemish on beauty anc defies detection. It bas if stood the test of 53 yeers. and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it is proper.y wade. Ac- cevt ne counter- feit of similar name. Pr. L. A. Sayresaidtoa ady ot the hautton ( No other Cosmetic wili do it. PUPIFIES as well as BEAULTIFI Es the SKIN, ” at ent). “As you iadies will use them. I recom mend ‘Gourand’s Cream’ asthe least harmfnl of all the skin preparations.” For sa'‘e by all Druggists and Fancy Govds Dealers ia the U. &., Canadas and Enrope. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 87 Great Jones St., N. 3 DENTISTS. TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new tion. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KIND& Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF *. KE. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS OR. E. C: CHASE, DR. W. B, ABINGTON DENTIST... My persona] attention given to each operation. Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry in this city. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 302. NEW YORK DENTiL ROOHS. LEAVING DENTISTS. Established for 40 Years. i. W. Cor. ero and Olive ntrapce, 500 VUlive St. Extracting FREE when teeta are ordered, . Largest and oldest dental estao lishment in the city. We employ the most skiliful men in the pro fession. All work guaranteed. Consultation FREE. © bot loos for cheap dentists, but come to as and get reliable work at lowes? prices. Open daily from 8 a. mw to 6p. m and Runday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. TTH ST., SUITE 707. HOLLAND BLDG BARGAINS IN DENTISTKY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TARE FLEVATOK ———— ee =e BACK YOUNG WOMAN WHO DROPPED IT THERE MUCH DISMAYED. —_— LEFT HER MINUS CAR FARE Mr. Holden Was Gallant, However, and Now They Are Hap- pily Married. SCRANTON, Pa., July 10.—Bending over in his theater seat one night last winter George Holden, 23 years of age, felt some- thing cold slip down ‘Sta back. Simulta- neously he heatd a little shriek of dismay announcing the disappearance of a dime from the hand of one of two young ladies seated in the next row back. Then ensued a search—a vain one—of the floor for, the coin. None of the parties suspected its rea: lurking place. : un reacning the street Holden learned that the young women were without money and must wa:ik home, two miles away. He was a total stranger to them. Nevertheless, he would have begged the privilege of pay- ing their fare if he had the price himself. But he had just one nickel in his pocket. Under the circumstances he did the next best thing—he offered to escort them home afoot, and they accepted with thanks. maving seen them safely home, Holden made this speech and bade them good- night: i have made you both walk two miles. Hear my cause. While I have 16 cenis on my person, I have only 5 cents in my pocket. The dime you dropped in the thea- ter went down the back of my neck. It is only within the last three minutes I've been able to locate it. It’s now about mid- tween the heel and toe of my left ve ;s Hattie Sturgis, who dropped the coin. captivated bv his gallantry. invited him to call. encouraged his attentions, and they were married yesterday. FIREMAN’S BACK BROKEN. Hurled a Distance of Thirty Feet From a Ladder. NEW YORK, July 10.—Thomas Langford, chief of the Fifth Battalion of the New York Fire Department, was thrown 30 feet sock. by the breaking of a ladder at 83 Prince! WHO IS F. P. Hager? ASK HARRIS. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have small, weak organs, lost power or drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you berger: drugs or og ny ape cured In 1 to 4 weeks; 5,000 in use; not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; no C.O.D. fraud; write for free particu- — envelope. ndlanepolls, Ind. . —— A. lars, rent sealac .m LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 There aik., is made from pure vegetable oils and bein edicated, , ys all disease germs, keeps the pores open and makes the akin got and velvety. pimples, blotches, etc. u- . excelled for the bath. nursery, WA andcomplexion, 25c. cakes at drug shops. mever faile to restore gray oF faded hair to ita youthful colom ¢, USE Dea NEWELL'S street today. His back Is 20 badly wrenched that the surgeons at St. Vincent's Hospital do not expect him to live. It is fered his Spine is broken. INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES. New York and Boston Are to Be In- vaded at Once. NEW YORK, July 10.—President Thomas of Cleveleand, O., the newly elected presi- dent of the Independent Telephone Asso- Clation of America, said: “I came here from Cleveland to take charge of the operation and construction of an independent telephone system in New York and Boston. Plans are also being laid for the construction of a long-dis ance trunk line- between the two cities. It is the intention of the telephone. telegraph and cable company to pursue an aggressive policy in the East. where the independent telephone movement has been practically neglected. The construction of a system in New York and Boston will cost about $9.- ‘What S. S. S. Does for Children Children are constantly exposed to all sorts of dis- eases. The air they breathe is filled with germs, sewer as and dust from the filthy streets are inhaled into the ungs and taken into the blood. At the crowded school rooms and other public places they come in contact almost daily with others recovering from or in the first stages of contagious diseases. You can’t quarantine against the balance of the world, and the best you can do is to keep their blood in good condition, and thus prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have = learned from observation or experience that ealthy, robust children (and this means, of course, children whose blood is pure) are not nearly so liable to contract diseases peculiar to them, and when they do it is generally in a mild form. On the other hand, weak, emaciated and sickly ones seem to catch every disease that comes along. This is because their blood is lack- ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build up the body. Poisons of every description accumulate in the system, because the polluted and sluggish blood is unable to perform its proper functions. Such children need a blood purifier and tonic to give strength and vitality to their blood, and S. 5S. S., being a purely vegetable remedy, makes it the safest and best for the delicate constitutions of children. a perfect blood medicine, but is pre-eminently the tonic ites and strengthens food. ren have any hereditary or acquired taint iu their blood, give them S. S. S. and write to our physicians for information or advice wanted; this will cost you noth- ing, and will start the little weaklings on the road to recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, for children; it increases their ap the digestion and assimilation o S.S.S. is not only If your child- y No Reductions Boys’ and Children’s Clothing — q New, Stylish and Strongly Made Clothing. Youths’ Suits cut very considerably in price. Juvenile Suits—ages 3 to 12—cut away down in price, Some odd lots as low as ¥4 price. Wash Suits in gteat variety at very low prices, $5.00 and $5.50—cut to Mothers, bring your boys and fit them eut in nobby Spring and Summer Suite et about half price. Browning, King & Co., — Broadway and Pine Street. Boys’ Long-Pant Linen Crash — 50 whi a 's best exemplified in her delightful .ove story which is published this week as Number 10 in the series of representative novels by famous modern authors: “The Herb Moon” The book, which has never before, been published for less than a dollar and a quarter, can be procured for a bd limited time, handsomely bound In ornate cloth covers, printed from the original plates of the expensive edition at the new price of oe ' Onlw 28Sc a Copy. Here Is the list now ready for distribution at a quarter each: | 1. “Bonaventure,” By George W. Cable. |6. “I, Thou aad the Other One,” 2. “A Puritaa’s Wife,” By Max Pemberton. . iia BF Amita E. Barr. 3. “Amer can Wives and English Has- ° Coast, bands,” By Mrs, Atherton, | By Crockett, Parker, Rassell ang others. 4. “The Great K. & A. Traia Robbery,” By Aathony Hope, By Paul Leicester Ford. 3. “The Rudder-Grangers Abroad,” _By Frank R. Stockton. A NEW NOVEL EACH WEEK—THESE ANNOUNCEMENTS IN THE POST-DISPATCH EXCLUSIVELY. ea | ig ats spenstileetdiaedioroccinted The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” Bet Basics, Naras Wend & On" Weghe 0 poanta. thee toes Write for tree D ecriptive Circulars and testimonials from parties tm your gection who are using one. , WM. G. WILLARD, (Dm. 6 619 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Me. out SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. AHARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES “feu 29th year. Unprecedented prosperity. 23 Professors from # Umi- — versities and 5 European Conservatories. German-Ameri- can Conservatory. Wm. H. Barber, Musical Examiner, | present in person during May. Largest. Cheapest. Best. Address, ~ JOHN W. MILLION, Pres. 7 Collece Place, MEXICO, MO, 25 Fa ielee i a ap reso, Co, | RENNER’S DRUG STORE. 6U1 Washington av., st. Louis, Mo. P ost-Dispatch Recreation “Token N. B,— secut bered Suburban arden FYERNGOMS OME. Yy, CUT THIS OUT. CUT THIS OUT. FOUR “‘TOKENS,”” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED, GOOD FOR A SEAT AT New Suburban Garden AFTERNOONS ONLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY : ‘‘tokeas”’ will 4 for a ride en “scenic Hae” at theNew EXCEPT SUN. WEEE OF JULY &. CUT THIS OUT. The Grand CUT THIS GUT. Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. 30. FOUR “TOKENS” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT Av. Park Theater ANY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY, ALSO AT WEDNESDAY ANP SATURDAY MATINEFS, 7 ? * Z ye a ~~ Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. CUT THIS OUT. FOUR “TOKENS” CONSECUTIVEL 30. KOERNER’S GARDEN | MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, WEEK OF JULY & CUT THIS OUT. Manni Wednesday FOR A SEAT 4T Post-Vispatch Recreation FOUR “TOKENS,” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED, on’s Park- and every night a a anu ne eo eee a a No. 30, € “Token” No. 30, , 14 S. BROADWAY _ Saturday and ‘ coke CuT THIS OUT, Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WOK 10 Moke a GOOD 100 CIGAR : , yi : 4 : +