St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 17, 1901

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a ae Fe SER 4 te az is 3 fe og Ee ; ae al ba = 4 i Phe ye EP Ry Fs aie. % x Re OO a "AN ANCHOR MAY SYMBOLIZE HOPE BUT IT NEVER DENO “ES PROSRFSS. P.-D. WANTS ARE BOTH HOPE AND PROGRES”. | ALL “RU“GI TS, BUCHANAN MAY YET BE CnUStN } THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. - WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 17, 1901. PRICE { ERS IN THE STRIKE THE WHOLE WORLD IS WATCHING 7 nee Im St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. VOL. 53, KO. 33) a we hl * . ~~ om ~ Sia, > ‘| ro egy Vote he bogey — be ne eee 7 gg ‘ . is tM i. - o . ~~ , ; ee t 4 Ps, ; : 4 7 a san > ~~ ae ty zs : ~ » 4 es , , ¢ . . a Bn ee ee eh ; cm, J ee, Sage as PS Sy ; ee ae , ‘ : Ps ee ‘ ~ 2eN Te Rae ae p> wail F -* ‘ NS, -* ‘8 es & 4 Pe. ie wee Peer q ; 4 & 7% 2. a x ie i. «ae ee a ‘ Ne Y ae wa ; AS ee? age Bh : Cae ee Th aie *, BY ae — ek ea : . ‘ 4 on ee ta , « z ~ ;-*" eos Te cnt + 4 hed « an “ee rss ‘eis $. % ” , | - Important Mills Joining be Three Months’ Salaries Paid Wednesday. Fair’s Decision Near on Director-General. NO VIOLENCE BUFFALO MAN’S NAME UP JOY IN MUNICIPAL CAMP — ' AUDITOR AND MINOR OFFICIALS | CHARLES REFDER, DRAFTSMAN, | ABOUT TO BE SELECTED. FIRST TO DRAW PAY. — _— a WM. B- LEEDS AM TIN PLATS | BUT MANY PLANTS ARE UNDER CHAS: SCHWAS. STRONG GUARD, ee eer US STEFZ- oP ee | International Fice-Fighters’ Tourna- ment Under Consideration—Great Fraternal Building to Be Erected on Grounds. Strike Will Spread Rapidly and the End of the Week, ~ ‘S WILLIAM ELLIS COREY: Water Commissioner Flad Submits rs RES ATT-STEEL Hoor Names of 350 Day Men and In- TRUST spectors for Approval of President Phillips. * » Employes of the city received nearly $500.000 Wednesday morning, in the first (half of the first payday which they have had since April 1. Almost simultaneously with the opening of the city treasurer's office, came the first indication of the long-expected distribution of positions in the departments of public | work. Water Comissioner Wednesday mornin “for approva'’’ to | President Phillips of the Board of Public |Improvements, the names of 350 day men }and inspectors in his department. “The director-general for the World's Pair probably will be chosen next week,” @aid a leading member of the organization committee of the Louisiana'Purchase Ex- position Co. to the Post-Dispatch W -dnes- day. “Immediate action in making this selec- tien is necessary. The committee has wor- ried considerably over the director-general- ship, but the way is clearing up now and the important office w.il soon be filled with the right man for the place.”’ The committee has not given any intima- tion of the identity of the man who will be Flad submitted selected, but the name of William I. Bu- chanan is most frequently mentioned in * connection with the honor. Mr, Buchanan has not applied for the place and the epeettion corporation has not offered it to him. But negotiations are being conducted in- directly and it is said Mr. Buchanan would accept the office if the offer of it were made. An agent for the Exposition company is reported to be investigating the work of r. Buchanan as director-general of the an-American Exposition, his purpose be- ing to inquire into his knowledge of expo- sition building. When this report is made the organization committee will decide whethrr ‘it Mr. Buchanan to di- rect the World's Fair. Mr. Buchanan has made a brilliant suc- cess of the Pan-American Exposition and his friends say tha. his experience makes him the man needed by the Fair manage- ment. Friends of John Scullin have urged his appointment to the office, but he has said that he would not accept it if it were of- fered to him The o ization committee has not con- sidered the salary for the office in an of- ficial manner, but members have discussed President Phillips says that the names submitted are those of men who are now at work in the department, but that he will 'make a thorough examination of the list before aproving any of the apointments. It will be in President Phillips’ power to withhold approval from as many of the ap- pointments as he desires, and, if new names are submitted, these, too, must meet his approval. Politicians at the City Hall be- lleve that many of the places will soon go to ee enaEe, as the result of Wednesday's action. Nearly one hundred city employes, .rang- ing from janitors to heads of departments, were in line before the city treasurer's door at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, when the payment was expected to commence. The final work of preparat'on in the office took a little longer than had been anticipated, and it was 8:48 o'clock when door of the office was opened and the crowd poured in. ling, was at the head of the long line. “They need some sprinkling,’’ the redoubtable ‘“Tub,”’ as through the door. ‘‘There’s lots of dust in there.’’ Charles Reeder, the a draftsman in ->—oo— = Te Nae ee a ee a PO PES it from time to time. The consensus of outaion is that it may be fixed at any sum tween $10,000 and $15,000 a year. It is probable that other officers for the company will “e selected when the director- General is elected. The most important of these is auditor, who, besides receiving a good salary for nis | work. will have many clerkships at his a Nearly all the committees will re- q Secretaries and stenographers. Sev- ce Specia) commissioners wil! also be ap- ted to represent the Exposition abroad. of these have already been chosen, t the scope of their work is general, one ving the Orient, the other Europe and he third, South America. The appointees the organization committee probably wi)! Assigned to the various states of these divisions. It will be the policy of the organization Mmittee to fill these offices only as eir work is needed. Many of the com- Mittees have present duties and working Staffs will be appointed for them. Others 1 mot have much work to perform until the opening of the Exposition, and they will not be allowed secretaries and sten- hers unti! that time. tary Walter B. Stevene was sum- fapace to Peoria, Ill., Tuesday night by a egram which announced the death of his r. the Rev. A. A. Stephens, who was ra old. ne Mr. Stevens’ absence. Perry olow is in charge of the World's Fair | varters In the Laclede building. Chi itect Isaac 8S. Taylor has issued | @ call for a meeting of the architects’ com- | t. pein, next he Snes. , aternitics o merica, | which holding a convention at Cam- b a.. decided Wednesday to Fair & costly fraternal bulild'ng on the arene to be used as headquarters for | the visi members of the organizations. | rhe bull willl contain 76 rooms, each | Syets feet. h society assisting in| erection of the bu'iding will: be given. a room. The structure, according to the | astociation’s plans, wil) be the largest and most expensive ever erected for jeint fra- tie at an exposition. Fi fet Hale of Kansas City will ar- t. uls tm a few days to consult Chief swriagiey and President of the Exposition Co. and arrange plans for bri she national convention of fa to uls during the Fair. y and Hale say that 8t. test gathering of ever known. committee ap- last year to make ts for a tournament which will | first day, only a few of the members ven- the building during the morning, and gath- to the world. teams from England, Scotland. Norway and Australia red, and it is expected that early will partici- ” Ka : ‘Nized countries ta. with + a ‘ . 4 oF PQs ee eee ty. which won - yy fang © wom peg has @ re SCENE WEDNESDAY MORNING AT THE CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE. >—+—_-+--+—-+—-+__+—_¢-- 44400 # -4—_0—_¢-- o_o _ o_o #-@-# -—#—##—-#-_#-_#-# #4 _#_@—-#--@@# window before Becker, and was the first man paid. Checks for the Fire Department. Checks for all the members of the fire department were sent to Chief Swingley’s office shortly after 9 o'clock, and the as- sistant chiefs started on the distribution of checks at once, Henry Niemann, formerly paymaster of the treasurer's office, had been imported by Treasurer Franciscus to help in the morn- iie's work, but s0 many new employes were on the payrolls in several departments ¢hat even his wide acquaintance was not a guarantee of security in all cases, and the neads of several departments were givem the pay of all their employes in envelopes. The largest sums given out in this manner were to Recorder of Deeds Hahn and As- sessor O'Brien. Assistant Treasurer John Dunn, who was in charge of the disbursement of the money, said shortly before noon that no powers of attorney had been presented for payment, and that every cent had gone to aRe men whose names appeared on the pay- roll. Money loaners and creditors of city em- loyes were numerous in the corridors. Col- ectors from the Salvation Army, the Union Mission and from two Catholic institutions occupied chairs in the corridor of the treas- urer's office. Although members of the House of Dele- gates were among the list of those who were privileged to draw their pay on the tured to line up with the crowd. Most of the delegates, however, founa their way to ered in the office of the clerk of the House. As soon as the paying of salaries has been completed the paying of laborers will commence. The paying of city bills will not be undertaken before next Monday. —— THERMOMETERS POST-DISPATCH. | HYATTS. E AK UD © a cae “ a. | Perrrrrrrtt Te g0 nn. ee ee ee ome HL post I BR. Miccecevceeece a. | Preertertriiy B. The cceteeneere B. Tceeccceceaesd. the south | Tub" Becker, superintendent of sprink- | street department, managed to get to the! 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MER SSohe 3 % Poe > ‘ a ns, On ~~ es “ ~ YS Bs a aa - 4 re s ‘ . , : 4 “ . . e 2 x 7s s , > , " a> . ™“ *, \ " * a , ; ™ ies ea . ~5 ~ wn, _ > x ‘ , P > . ae 4 . ” ea Or * copii. : “ s - PV VS so ; . os . ~ a : ss . = > _ 5 ole > . ae > = : ‘ wy ‘ : 7 ~ . : . >. Sow > > : PIL Ss * . . > 2 , > ~~ SS eg _ es . S. ' $ ue : . . — a ee = . : . ere x ae > x sas aa - Bes : ~v . ~~ S : . Soma y 4 : a : s ; : = —_ Soa —_ ‘ . : No ~~ ra : . ; ~S ‘ 4 ~ é . 5 en ow * “I want to venture this the lants Co. to mill, at Milgo J men are emplo to eS i Pe * 96 Lt E gat at 3.9 a Ki o e oa ae ‘4 ~~ : wai ees Aa 4 " ist Ji + : ae ae : * > i 8 . % 7 Lae fey

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‘ - ‘ oT 1s a ea ~ HOW THE PRINCIPAL > ’ > } Sad PLANTS OF: THE STFEL TRUST ARE DISTRIBUTED. ry ; PS oe Ne x ‘ th a “F ud 4 My ; 3 ; 4 a ,' ; a: , th ee . 4 . " . ~¥ i Ne } ne “ae eee ‘ . ge ¥ Me a ee mF > . : 2 ae . a s awl : PS ar. ™! AEST LIOR T IO 8 a? ee ee ee —_ semen —_—— LS _ — — ; Seiels | 7 POO OO OOO OO OOOO O been reached between the Chicago and Mil- ‘oyey + AS ./ Xe OOOO IO DOOOOOO OOO INDIANA’. 4 cana ny a? y ate. ae oT a5 4 wt ' ; . ’ ae. . . : Ms . 7 y e ” 7 wf avPawra Broce Te aD ¢ INDIANAPCLIS ( Og NG PITTSBURG, Pa., July 17.—The division of union and non-union men in the three concerns most directly affected by the steel strike at present 1s: Company. Stcel. Co.... American Steel Hoop Co American Sheet American Tin Plate Co Totals ... These figures sh ———————— a" —_ _, _ », _ - =”, - - - > present has been abandoned, It is said that contin aa men from other piaces will t here today, in which case serious r Smith has deciared him- self, x is ht that the. managers the other non-un fort to resume also within a few days, and develo> nents of an exciting nature can be apectes. It is known that a gang of men ure at work at the Dewees Wood plant of the rican Sheet Steel Co. at McKees- port, cleari up and making repairs, and a well-defined rumor was prevalent on the south side of this city toaey that an effort was to be made by the mill officers in the Painter plant to break the strike by bring- i workers here from Kansas City. g A confirmation of this, for the first time since th trike began, watchmen arrived with giube, and patrolied all sides of the mill this morning. None of the etrikers were be seen about the property and everythi clined to was quiet. The mill officers de- iscuss this matter and said when are ready to move they would do so without any noise. For the present nothing - nb 7 bel done beyond cleaning up the : mills re g making repairs that had been ‘ pemioctes owing to the rush of business. es? Wood plant is closely guarded also, and the strikers look for the manufacturers to attempt resumption next week. In opposition te Mr.. Smith's dec- on and the suet proparstions at ter and the Wo works, an of- of one of the other companies tinter- who did not’ want his name used, that the companies had no iInten- '" thon of starting their plants, The same of- Fact seid gomething might be known in 90 Os but he would not say whether that _ Was the time the officials expected the to last. manufacturers generally think 8 cannot be learned. All Infor- at the offices of the companies or mf! explanation that there is nothing to give out oy order has gone forth forbidding talk. nal Organizer Thomas H. Flynn of n eration of Labor came to oad Washington this morning a consultation with the Officials the Am mated Association, pledged the Support of the Federation in the strike. an interview Mr. Fiynn said the Federa- ‘membership of 2,000,000 and they assessment when any of the organizations affiliated with them were in need of assistance. He said he had just set- tled a strike of 49 tube workers and iron at Reading and these men an- that. they would contribute $1 a week each. All members could not afford Dut an assessment of 5 cents each 1d $109.900 and would not be the members. it ie recognized that Flynn has not to speak officially for the ( Reeeeieery “4 on of La 7 eg ndication bor, his announcement isa of the attitude of that or- — o- — BREWERY FIREMEN STRIKE. | The Sixty Men in Chicago Say They Will Win Easily. CHICAGO, July 17.—No settlement has Brewers’ Association and the Sta- Firemen’s Union, and the trouble # to spread to other labor organiza- thin a few days. A conference was last night between officials of the brewers and malsters, stationary fire- engineers and beer wagon drivers, and most of these unions have agree- with the Brewers’ Association the that they meant to give te to the firemen in their there Wwae ‘ ers” association, , refused to recognize any ne rooms and meant to policy, although willing to wages and hours asked by the t Joseph Morton of the Brother- won not odjenten by Priday ‘ a e on the other unions for aabist- win ea. He declared than © firemen were out. and no easy matter to find men to mM try every means to reach a as he is anxious to leave region, where the Mines are out on atrike day. He says the men are and are sure to win e. a tim FIRED. INTO STRIKERS. Men im a Sharp Encounter Unica (that the firemen would | es. » duly 117.--Ill-feeling be of on plants will make an ef- | Non-Union. 11,000 14,000 1,000 Union. 17,000 10.000 26.000 ~o——-d—0-0 0-00 00 j strikers, who jeered at them and pelted them with stones. Threatening cries were made. when Cliff, who is an . ex-soldier. drew his revolver and called on Pagendarn to do the same. They then calléd. on the strikers to disperse. The reply was a show- er of stones. The two workingmen then fired their revalvers into the air. As this did not stop the throwing ef stones they shot into the crowd. The only man hit was William Dunn, whose wound is not danger- ous. The last furnace In.Lindsay & McCutch- eon's mill was closed down at noon. As s00n as all the men had left the mill, seven deputy sheriffs were stationed about the plant, The open hearth and billet mills of the Clark plant were running today STRIKE CENTER AT THE COAST. A Fund of $100,000 a Week Is to Be Raised for the Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.—San Fran- cisco is to be made the strike center of the United States so far as.the iron work- ers are concerned. A statement made by Thomas. lL. Wilson,‘ fourth vice-president of the International Association of Ma- chinists, says: “We have thé tional grand lodge that the funds will be forthcoming fora finish. fight in San Fran- cisco. Eighty-ive r cent of the men out on strike in the Hast have been granted their demands and 20 r cent of the men have returned to. work at the old sched- ule. It is our expectation that we_ will call the latter out within a year amd have them on an equality with the others."’ In addition to the machinists and others connected with the American Federation of Labor the International Association of Machinists and local organizations, it is Stated,-propose to paise.a atrike. fund of $100,000 a week, which will be sent to San Francisco toe carry..out the plans of the strike leaders, who are confident that with this amount. at their. dispesca)] success is assured. : TIN PLATE WORKERS’ STAND. little | KELWOOD, Int.,: July 17.—The Tinplate Workers’ Protective Association will stand by the Amalgamated Association and will refuse to work plates in .any Steel Trust mill made or sheared by nonunton men. This important announcement of aid to the Amalgamated Association was made today by President George Powell of the Tinplate Workers’ Protective Association. He said: “We have made an agreement with the American Tinplate Co., which begins to- day and runs to July 15, 1902. This agree- ment we are legally bound to respect. The Amalgatmated'is fighting for the vital prin- ciple of unienhism: and this principle is worth fighting for. While we shall strive to live up to our agreemént we shal! posi- tively refuse ‘to ifiow our men to work plates made or sheared by nonuhion men if we know it.” ' > ENGLAND WA'1CHING STRIKE. LONDON, July 17.—The steel strike in America is attracting much attention in England generally, and, while long articles are being printed in the newspapers on the subject, no comment is made ee editori- al columns, according to, the London cor respondent of the Tribum@. .. “ John Burns has been “lIea@ reticent, for he forecasts an American*Armage@don with the revival of the old anti-slavery feeling Se ne, trenstorms tion ot into state ons olit hordes of wok ina thes — sine Financiers Watch the quotations from Wall street and are unmoved by socialistic tirades. ConSbinations are felt to be on trial in America, and if they survive the great conflict. with organized Iabor, con- centration of gapital wijl be promoted in England. , ~—-—— ODF DOD-29H90GO HE OOH6HGOO 9-9 Wise Picnickers ? ete . Take.... GRAPE-NUTS é Ready Cooked, Delicious and : Most Nutritious. CPPOO04 OF POR PICNICS. | In making. lunch for picnickers, some form Si aieveaniist food. that cah- not easily be. aitjue transit. shoald be supplied, andy the mos satticle for that purpose.is.Grape-Nufs, This food comes in a IS cent package, is already thoroughly coeked and can be used eith- er dry or with the addition of some milk} cream. . This Food is used by some epicures in f fish, for it adds a delightful flavor pand naturally superior to the ordinary ,y “~) - — : q a : ® S* Samy eo ‘a ri . % ley . 3 —s ‘ 7 hy = Ve nelbs ed § + r se i 2 a | '* ®? : ” ea : yy at a , 3a 4 ; rae, ‘ Ae aa OHIO COLUMBUS yt a orn Assurance of the ititerna- {°° rs. or corn meal for this), QMONESSEN @ELWwoorec:ty canthe 4 « ov£ER EMMIS $DEN a or pag Eats @NEW CASTLE, 4. PN. BURT SBURC gh Ls fe ew URGH @OUNCANSVILLE poLlLlo@ JOHUNST ™M KEES PORE iRsvILEE Ke ---e--o 200,000 MEN INVOLVED IN THE STRUGGLE Other United States Steel Corporation plants that will be drawn directly or indirectly into the strike are: Company. Yederal Steel Co.. National Steel Co Nationat Tube Co Carnegie “€o Aamerncan BreGwe CO: vo. ews secscscces American Steel and Wire Co........ Totals .... Non- Union. 8,000 8.000 20,000 00,000 R O00 15,000 Union. 10.000 12,006 5.000 Santana Mees 2.000 5.000 resece 34,000 109,000 gamated Association. —e —e—_o—?+—_-o—_—_o—__0—_o_o__o—_o—_} ee NRE ac Pe eee | smoxe ABATEMENr Grier DELAYED. ; re) | 4 POR FURTHUR WF CONSIDERATION — DEAD A WEEK; STILL UNBURIED. The Body of £lien Allen Has Not Found a Resting Place. Morgue Superintendent Cowie refused to receive the body of Ellen Allen Wednes- day when it was brought to the morgue for burial by the city. The driver for Under- taker J. C. Bensieck of Sixth and Biddle streets told Cowle that he would leave the remains there. Cowie threatened him with arrest if he did and the body was taken back to the un- dertaker’s, from which place it will be laid away. The woman formerly resided at 1111 Lucas avenue. She was removed from that address to the City Hospital 10 days ago and died at that institution a week ago. The body was taken away by Bensieck, but friends of the deceased failed to raise a purse for burial purposes. Since the body was carried back the sec- ond time the coroner has been notified that the city will not be expected to bury it. GARRISONS END LITIGATION. Columbia Incandescent Lamp Fight Dropped by Both Sides. Litigation among the directors of the Columbia Incande@ent Light Co., which has been pending for several months in the Circuit Court and the Court of Ap- peals, was dismissed Wednesday by D. E. W. O. Garrison, who instituted it. Cc. C. Nichols, attorney for Ann E. Rhote- hamel, W. 8. Rex and George P. Rex, de- fendants, stated that all parties to the lit- igation had sold their stock in the company to another company and that the dispute had been amicably settled. The fight between the Rex brothers and the Garrisons began over an election of officers. Each side alleged that the other was trying to force it out of the company. Mr. Rockefeller the Man. though the richest man in the world, Mr. John . kefeller is as wnostentatious and simpte in his tastes and habits as he was in early manhood. Ile never forgets a friend or a favor. A year or two ag? in the course of a speech he was obliged to make before a Cleveland audience, he turned to an old man by his side on the platform and told hew his yenerable auditor had loaned him the first money he had ever been able to borrow, a matter . Tre mnuiti-millionatre said it was the yest moment of his life when he discovered that 1 credit was geod for so large an forgot the occasion or the The Reign of the Mechanic. From the Saturday Evening Fost. The great prizes of modern life are no longe for the meh who practice the traditional ie actin an high sarive| ITY COUN. _ soe nacht. YF “THERE IS STILL TIME FOR ANOTHER GOOD SMOKE.” IMITATION PROVES SUCCESS. Substitutes Are Dangerous and Should Always Be Avoided. In modern life, paradoxical though the statement seems, imitation is the standard by which success is judged. The achievements of the successful man are imitated, the book that has passed through many editions. is plagiarized and the great medicinal remedies are imitated. The last imitation is the worst crime of all. The successful man does not heed the competitors who copy his methods. The reader of an inferior book is not perma- nently injured, but the man who allows an unscrupulous druggist to persuade him to take an imitation remedy instead of the genuine article is a real sufferer. For instance, there is Peruna, that great catarrhal remedy. Its universal popularity and phenomena! success have inspired a horde of imitators to attempt to make capital off of its repu- tation. Peruna is sold to all retail druggists at a uniform price. Sometimes a druggist is tempted to substitute an imitation for Pe- runa because he purchases the | inferior remedy cheaply. Let the buyer watch and “take no sub- stitute.”” No matter how much the drug- gist praises a remedy ‘‘just as good,”’ insist on having Peruna. Peruna is given the distinction of being the standard catarrhal remedy of the world by statesmen, warriors, senators, congress- men and innumerable citizens who have experienced its healing powers. Bearing this fact in mind, why should the buyer be deluded into accepting a substi- tuted article when he can secure Peruna by insisting that his druggist give him Peruna and nothing else? Humble Beginning of a Great Paper. ‘To he Book World. ix be news to ma American readers to know that the Illustrated don News, the most successful of all the illustrated papers of century, was originally brought out to advertise a potens we Parr's Life Pills, =. which Mr. ngrem was " nearly During t Rey a’ Agriceitural how fe n 1844, Mr. Ingram had a tent near station for the exclusive sale of the Bye - %. > CUT GLASS — At Auction. — ALSO, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARES, WATCHES, - BRIC-A-BRAC, CLOCKS, ETC., ETC.,' From the stecks of the maw hy of Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry (Brery ting Cae nn ees a Only3 More Days | SALES DAILY, 10 A.M.TOG P.M. OLIVE and SIXTH STS. DEATHS. “ c we “ 3 e Ov > 4 Ve q & a . ; . TRAVELED 5000 MILES TO HIM) DEATHS. Pretty Young. Wife of Escaped Rus- lingering {liness, Mre. Rowellie beloved wife of George F. sian Anarchist Joined Him mother of Neom! J., George, Mary, at Omaha. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., July 17.~A_ timid Iittle woman with the red cheeks and dancing eyes of the Russian peasantry has reached Omaha after a journey of 5000 miles to join her husband, Stephen Dargazewski, in & land of freedom. The young Russian was a member of a Moscow nihilist society and escaped deportation to Siberia by a sensa- tional escape from Russian police. Dargazewski supported his young bride as a cobbler in a quiet Moscow street, but overhead there was a club where students sipped their beer and cursed the Czar. The shoemaker in an evil moment listened to the incendiary counsel and joined the club. His. young bride knew nothing of his sworn hatred to Nicholas. Six moths ago Dargazewski came under police surveillance and one night the club was raided and a dozen incendiaries were captured. On the way to the station there was a struggle and Dargazewski esca with several others. The young cobbler was the only one who finally evaded the patrol and reached the border. Dargazewski came to America and thence to Omaha. where he has several relatives. was 4 No. 116, 8. K. on Martinsville (lad.) and pers please copy loved husband of Maggie rier) and father of Willie, tolaiig Fe to to Weker Oemetery the cobbling business and he has work up a nice trade. His young wife, who thought him dead for many w s, has moyey from time to time and has laid enough by to come to says that he has no further use zewsk uite or anarchy. ogg epi democracy is q m. The Best Prescription for Malaria, It ta simply tron and Peasant Costumes in Ireland. London fer. districts ele eee nite, As be seen;

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as to not impede our running, and chased the thief." Police Captain O'Malley, Detective Sulll- van and James Saxer of 2837 Lucas avenue and Jesse Roberts of 2522 North Ninth street joined in the pursuit. Sullivan fired two shots at the negro. Miss Voelker proved that she was a sprinter, as she distanced the men and overtook the negro at Main and Clinton streets. He turned on her, but rd this time Miss Phillips was near and grabbed him by the coat. He strucl: at Miss Voelker, but she retaliated by poking him with a French parasol. The few seconds that the man was at bay brought the police officers to the spot where he was captured. The pocketbook was not recovered. At the warrant office the negro was charged with petty larceny. SENATOR CLARK’S CLAIMS. He Wants $32,000 From Estate of His One-Time Chief Lieutenant. BUTTE, Mont., July: 17.—United States Senator W. A. Clark and his son, Charles W. Clark, have filed claims aggregating $32,000 against the estate of Frank E. Cor- bett, speaker of the late House of Repre- sentatives of Montana. Mrs. Corbett, as executrix of the estate, rejects the claims, and threatens to.make interesting disclosures that may furnish evidence to used in the new contest against Senator Clark in Washington. It is claimed that the money wae advanced to Corbett only to be disbursed for Senator Clark, and in his interest, and that the notes were given to make the advance ap- pear straight on the books of the bank. THEIR EFFORTS WORSTED. Astronomical Observers Were Handi- capped by Thick Clouds. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.—Prof. E. E. Barnard, formerly of the Lick Observatory, and now connected with the Yerkes ob- oe ee gh A at Williams Bay, Wis., has re- turned from Sumatra, where he went to observe the total eclipse of the sun on May 18. Prof. Barnard reports that all the astronomical expeditions sent out by various bodies and institutions were fail- ures in a great measure. They have added little to the stock of astronomical know!l- edge. his result is due to the cloudy weather that prevailed at all the stations but one, which happened to be imperfectly sn § because it was expected the clouds would be thickest there. MR. ROOT AT FT. LEAVENWORTH KANSAS CITY, July 17.—Secretary of War Elihua Root and his party arrived in Kan- eas City. this morning from fort Riley, Kan., where the fort was inspected yester- day. The party, which stopped here only between trains, was met by a committee of he Commercial Club. Today was spent at ort Leavenworth, Kan., 27 miles from here. ere party was met at the depot by @ troup of cavalry, which acted as escort, and a military salute of 14 guns was fired. an inspection of the fort and a recep- fon at the home of Col. Jesse Lee, the post commander, the party will leave this evening for Fort Omaha. eee ——e = EE ee oe A GLORIOUS SCENE. The Electric Tower as Viewed From Statler’s Hotel Delights all Beholders. The Electric Tower at the Pan-American Expoat- tion is a source of never ending delight to the thousands who nightly enjoy it. Viewed from Statier's Hotel, it is a sight never to be forgotten. By the bye, the crroneous idea that accommoda- tions are hard to obtain in Buffalo should be promptiy dismissed. One of the editors of the St. Paul Dispatch says: “When you reach Buffalo walk two blocks to Main street and there take the Main street or Elmwood avenue car which, in about 20 or 30 Minutes, will land you at Statler’s and the exposi- tion, as the hotel adjoins the grounds and is itself one of the wonders of the exposition. Al- though but three stories high, it ix the largest hotel in the world, having 2100 rooms, and its Srrangements are kuch that persons of moderate means may visit the Pan-American without in- The new ment, is so closely drawn, too, that it is not arrested on this charge is said by Capt. Merch that no prosecution will follow as her relatives will be so happy with the re- covery of the boy that they will drop the matter and hush it up. The attachment existing between the aunt and the boy, who have never been separ- ated since he was a baby. is as much ofa mystery as ever to friends and neighbors. Some question the sanity of the woman, while others hint at hynotism. The miss- ing boy's mother thinks Miss Ely’s mind Was upset and that the accident of last June, when Frank Rogers accidentally shot his father, worried her. “There is no law in IHinois under which Miss Ely can be prosecuted,” said ex-Judge Harvey B. Hurd today. ‘“‘Under a new act passed by the last legislature forcible kid- naping for ransom or for the purpose of ex- tortion may be punishable by death. Un- less the offense is committed for such pur- ose, however, imprisonment is the severest penalty, but unless the person kidnaped is under Lhe a= of 12 years the offense must be committed against the will of the in- dividual kidnaped. The Rogers boy is said to be 13 years old, and it is difficult to be- lieve that he was taken forcibly or against his own Inclination, hence it is apparsey. it seems to me, that his aunt, who, douhtless, _ acted from motives inspired by affection for the boy, is legally guilty of no offense. gyhich permits capital punish- It was designed to apply to such as the Cudahy case, and though sent- ence of death were passed under it, the Supreme Court would, should the evidence seem insufficient to warrant death, set aside the verdict and sentence.”’ The strangeness of the case continue te make it the absorbing topic of conversation in Evanston. That a woman of 37 and a boy of 13 should conceive an attachment for each other strong. enough 1o induce them to go away under such circumstances is most remarkable. Only one similar case has come to the attention of the police—that of unfortunate Bruno Milke, 14 years old. who eloped with his 28-year-old aunt, and then shot her and killed himself. The police of Evanston believe that the family knew more of the causes leading to the flight of the couple than they are will- ing to tell. Everybody concedes one point— that litle Frank Rogers is the victim of an unhappy chain of circumstances, due to the mental derangement or a woman, his aunt. That her love for him grew into a monomania and engulfed him, seems to be only solution. TOM REEDS OILCLOTH TRUST for to be dreaded. New Company Has Facilities Double the Output Needed in United States. Special to the Post-Dispatck. NEW YORK, July 17.—A_ten-million- dollar Ollcloth Trust has just been formed through the efforts of ‘“‘ex-Czar'’ Thomas Reed, who left politics to earn a for- tune as a corporation lawyer. Under the guidance of Mr. Reed the new trust has gathered in all byt three of the light oilcloth factories in the United States and the new combination has facilities, it is declared, for making nearly double the quantity of light oilcloth that the home trade demands. The new corporation is called the Stand- ard Table Oilcloth Co. It is composed of the Western Linoleum Co. of Akron, O.: the Ohio Ollcloth Co. of Youngstown, O.; the Keystone Ollcloth Co. of Norristown, Pa.; Atha & Hughes of Newark, the Good- latte Olicloth Co. of Passaic, Joseph Wild & Co. of Astoria and A. Buchanan & Sons of Buchanan, N. Y. Henry M. Garlick is president: G. M. Mc- Kelvey, vice-president; George H. Hughes, second vice-president; Alvin Hunsiker, sec- retary, and P. H. Schmidt, treasurer. ————— WADE HER A MAJOR GENERAL Georgia’s Gallant Governor Thus Re- warded the Hospitality of Beau- tiful Mrs. Bowles. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., July 17.—Mrs. Legare Hill Bowles of Washington, Ga., is now a major-general in the State Volunteer Mili- tia. Gov. Chandler elevated her to this position just as he was leaving Washing- ton, where the third Georgie Infantry fs encamped. On his way to inspect the troops the thorities, and gobbled up every man or boy in sight who could not immediately produces his license to drive a vehicle. Wednesda; morning the ninety-and-five apeent en in the court where Justice Jef? Pollard is temporarily presiding. tor Dyer averred that a coatless court, for he was besieged, an hour before court was convened, by four- licenses, but—— They gathered around the coatless torney, talking in all languages. “Say,’’ exclaimed perspiring Mr. Dyer, “do you take me for a polyglot? I dont know but one language. Please talk En- glish or get interpreters.” “Convene the court!'’ said Judge Pollard. ‘“Baliliffs, make all these men get outside the railing, or they will smother Mr. Dyer.” After the precincts of justice were clear- ed and the usual! grist.of cases was ground out, the license docket was called. Most of those arrested never had been in court before and they clearly showed this fact. The old offender knows as much about court proceedings as does the judge and the prosecutor. It was apparent that a ma- jority of the men had not known that they were violating any law, and that their ar- rest was a svlar plexus surprise. But Judge Pollard was disposed to be lenient. He left to Prosecutor Dyer this disposition of most of the cases, and the latter let off the majority of the offenders on payment of costs, when they produced licenses which they had procured after their arrest. Severa) pleaded guilty “and stepped up cheerfully to pay $3, the costs in each case, to the clerk. Many pleaded not guilty and gave the court brief arguments to prove their innocence. In the majority of cases it went like this: “Judge—"’ ‘Tell vour troubles to Mr. Dyer.”’ “Mr. Dyer, I've got my license. I've got ‘em in my pocket now. License, be it un- derstood, is plural in the Dayton Street — This is singular, but true neverthe- ess. ‘When did you get your license?” “I got ‘em yesterday afternoon.”’ “You were arrested in the morning?’ **Ves.’”’ “Dismissed, if you One man said his license tag had heen stolen by a negro. Another declared that his horse had eaten the tag. “Dismissed, on payment of costs.”’ Allen Corwin was one of the license of- fenders, presumably. He had been arrest- pay the costs."’ not produce a license or tag receipt. “It was this way,” sald Mr. Corwin. “lI am a contractor. My own horse is sick. I have a license for my own. rig. One of my plasterers owns a rig, and, yesterday, I requested him to let me use it to go and get a little material we needed. One of my carpenters was driving and the policeman arrested me.” “Bring your plasterer into court and show his license,’’ said the prosecutor; but, on second thought, after a brief conference with Judge oliard, Mr. Corwin was dis- charged by Mr. yer. “Tt is dangerous to ride in a buggy in St. Louis, even as a guest of the owner, unless there’s a license tag somewhere about the rig,’’ remarked Mr. Corwin after he left the court. An interesting case was that of August Beganns, a small boy in Knickerbockers. “You are charged with driving a one- horse wagon without a license, August,”’ said Mr. Dyer. ‘‘How do you plead?” “Not gullty. I have a license.’’ It turned out that the boy had procured the license after his arrest. He was asked if his father was in court and replied in the negative. “Bring your father around next Tues- day,’’ said the prosecutor, ‘‘with $3 to pay the costs in this case and I will let you ofr.”’ The boy pulled a roll of greenbacks from his pocket. “What's the use?” he remarked. “I can pay it myself.”’ As he stuffed the remainder of his roll into his pocket and walked manfully out the court remarked: “You're a bright boy. Come and take din- ner with me.”’ The police, who received instructions Tuesday morning to make these arrests, say that, unless a man has his license re- ceipt or tag along they must arrest him. Every vehicle, from a big dray to a bicycle, must be tagged. TO DIVERT THE PUBLIC MIND. LONDON, July 17.—The mobilization of two fleets at Portsmouth and Devonport for naval maneuvers of exceptional inter- est serves to divert public attention from went about, at the behest of the city au-| Prosecu- | e was giad it was | score men eager to explain that they had) | at- ed while in a buggy whose occupants could’ -_— MRS. CONSTANTINA’S NECK HAP- | PENED TO BE IN THE WAY. The Result Was That Neither of the Three Was Hu:t, Though All Were Badly Frightened. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 17.—Angelina Constan- tina is sure the good patron saint had an eve on her yesterday. It was the feast of Qur Lady of Mount Carmel! and all was gay and joyous in Little Italy. Angelina was the gayest of the gay until something hit her in the neck. Angelina had carried many a heavy load on that neck, but never such an animated burden. for; the truth is, the swat was inflicted by two children who had come hurling through the air. No stork dropped them. They were fully clothed—as much so as absolutely necessary these hot nights—and were lusty of lung. A prosaic detailing of a novel experience runs thus: With their hands clasped, Marie Riccio, 7 years old, and her sister, Annie, 11, fell 50 feet from the window of the apartment where they live with their parents. Their fall was broken by Angelina Constantina, janitress of the building, and it was owing to this interposition that the children es- caped without a scratch, and even the in- voluntary medium of their safety was not seriously. hurt. The Riccio family live on the third floor, front. Annie and Marie were leaning out of the window, trying to get a bit of the breeze that blew through the street. A noise in the street below attracted their attention, and little Marie leaned far out. She lost her balance, and, slipping from the low window-sill, fell out into space. Annie screamed, and, clasinpg the hand of her Httle sister tighter, tried to draw her back. The shock was too great for her strength. She was also dragged over the sill, and to- gether the childrer fell toward the side- walk. Mrs. Constantina was sitting just within the doorway, on the ground floor, when she heard the scredm overhead. - She jumped to her feet and crossed the sill. Just as she did so, the children, their hands still tightly clasped, struck on the back of her neck. The shock threw Mrs. Constan- tina down and she fainted. The shock broke the handclasp of the children. One fell: on each side of Mrs. Constantina. Marie struggled to her feet and began tocry. Annie picked up her sis- ter in her arms and tried to soothe her. All this while the janitress lay uncon- scious. Neighbors ran out, tried ,to revive Mrs. Constantina, and one called an ambulance. Mrs. Constantina came out of her swoon +st as the ambulance dashed up. The sur- geon examined all three and found that there was not a scratch on any of them, al- though Mrs. Constantina was suffering from severe fright. LIVE WIRE SHOCK WAS FATAL. |Missouri-Edison Company Blamed for Matthew O’Toole’s Death. ' Coroner Funkhouser Wednesday held an inquest on the death of Matthew O'Toole, who was killed by an electric shock from a gaspipe. His verdict was that O’Toole's death was caused by a live wire of the Missouri-Edison Electric Co. O'’Toole’s sudden death ocurred while he was painting the home of M. Bauman, 3737 West Pine boulevard. The testimony of Lighting Supervisor O'Reilly and of other electrical experts who examined the premises was that a misplaced wire of the Missouri-Edison Co. had caused the fatal shock. FATHER HELPED GET WARRANT. Harry Boenecke, Aged 20, Is Charged With Grand Larceny. Harry Boenecke, 20 years old, of 2665 Rus- ‘sell avenue, is charged in a warant issued | Wednesday, on complaint of his brother-in- ‘law, Herman Grasshoff, with grand lar- Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 17.—Rain has been falling in Columbia and throughout Boone County in Central Missouri since 3 o'clock yesterday. ; It has not yet reached sufficient depth to be of avail to crops, owing to the remark- able condition of the ground, but more is expected, and it is belleved that the end of the drouth is at hand. Last night a severe thunderstorm roared over Columbia and the water fell in tor- rents. Yesterday afternoon and today the rain fell steadily without electrical disturb- ance. The authorities at the government experi- ment station and farmers now take a hope- ful view of the situation. More rain will certainly fall throughout the state, and The conditions ir this vicinity irflicate continued rainfall. Over the greater part of the state the past week has been one of the hottest ever experienced by the people of Missouri. The mean temperature ranged from 8 to 10 de- grees above the normal in the central and western sections and 2 to 5 degrees above in the eastern sections. Maximum temperature of 100 degrees and above occurred in all sections on several consecutive days, the highest temperature reported being 114 degrees at Jefferson City on the i2th. During the greater part of the week the sky was almost cloudless and no rain has fallen, except a few light, scattered show- ers, principally in the northeastern section. In portions of Atchison, Nodaway, Harri- son and Marion Counties, and in a few lo- calities in the extreme southeastern por- tion of the state, corn is still looking well, though needing rain badly, and in many of the northern counties late corn would still make an average yield if it could have suf- ficient moisture from now on. FOURTEEN DAYS OF DROUTH DES MOINES Io., July 17.—The prom- ised rain of the weather department failed to make its appearance in lowa last night and there is every evidence that it will not appear today. Reports received by the local government weather station show a very light trace at Estherville in the northern part of the state. This is the fourteenth day without rain, since the drouth started in Iowa, with the exception of several slight traces in isolated sections. Crops are suffering, but it is still main- tained by experts that if rain comes within two days that the corn crop will be saved. This morning there was every promise of another scorcher, the temperature opening at 7 a. m. at 78 two degrees above yester- day. At 9 o'clock it was 83, with a _ stiff breeze blowing. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17.—General rain over the Southwest is still delayed and the indications this morning were for at least another day of torrid weather. A light thunderstorm prevailed at Concordia, Kan., 100 miles west from Kansas City, and sit- uated one county south of the Nebraska line. A few sprinkles fell last night in southwest Missouri and northern Arkansas. At Dawson, I. T., in the Cherokee Nation, 75 miJes south of the Kansas line, one-half inch of rain fell last night, breaking a drouth of 38 days. It is doubtful whether the rain came in time to do corn much good. The weather In the Nation was ccol- er today. In Kansas City at 10 o'clock this morning the weather bureau reported a temperature of 9%, with indications for western Missouri and Kansas of possible the drouth will probably be slowly ra ~- STILL DRY IN THE SOUTHWEST wa : ee : . - s oe et ae = ‘ ~ = r x ** e Ba es x i Pies tex ae rs Y. 4 ‘ PE eS Fe See et oe te ae Se i Be 3 Pe Ra TE meng oe Sn Pag OS Fe age VRE REA Uh Se er a ee 7 yo Se ae te RRS Pe ihe Ob ei gt go | : cas 2 ) : | A r mi e i} ae a4 i - ; ¥ | te # % rps ; ¥ af a | ; + de we . | ig my - x . 3 : # eh i See Ee se teense ae ‘ ike Ni aa ve ~ al oe | Fn Moe se 2 vi en 2 ti | ——e—_e—__¢ os a | ‘ ” » $958 ; a IN CENTRAL MISSOURI | d f te iy > at oes — ae j R : 4 ood ’ . ’ 5 . . He Had Snatched a Pocket-|Missing Miss Florence Ely : Another Electric and Light- i i‘. book. ~ and Her Nephew. Clouds Pobr Torrents Over ing Deal Is On. FLYING oe Ee. + Peal ae : a Parched Boone County, ; cee = — ? PURSUIT COVERS TWO BLOCKS/AUNT MAY BE _ !NSANE , ALL COMPANIES MAY UNITE} tells of the oppertentty es am i ve go em coming in a m-— : ‘ye: apa FARMERS MORE HOPEFUL sensible, economy-seeking trouser-Wwea | FRENCH PARASOL A HANDY WEA-/| STRANGE CASE THAT IS AGITAT- LACLEDE AND IMPERIAL THE ae atoual tecaa ae ge | i ‘ . . avic Cc . ; é PON WELL WIELDED. ING A CHICAGO SUBURB. . FIRST TO BE AFFECTED. h emt ; CONDITIONS INDICATE A CON. apie cae oi cc ye ~ | intatalidindialiaenpits t ; $6 Trouters to order..........ea@ a : : i TINUED RAINFALL. 2 fede to — Sevawen een i ; ee Exciting Adveniure of Rose Voelker| The Young Y7uman’s Attachment for \ James Campbell, Vice-President La- POUSSES 50 Oe ee hea ‘ and Cora Phillips—After the Ar- the Lad Since His Birth Has Been | ere te ¢ re) ¥ dicta: por wee AES BANE clede Gaslight Ccmpany, Says a Our Suit Sale Is Still n.. , ; o pest They Swear Out a War- Remarked hy All Who Knew ; i~ i ae Consolidation of Forces Is $20.00 Suits to order........140 | 3 Fr; : Southwest Have Not Yet Felt Re- $25 and $98 Suits to order rors ” rant for the Man. Them and Became « y Pending. . ae T.. a Mani lief and the Crop Outlook $38 a 340 Suite to pat a : Miss Rose Voelker of 2635 Olive street and ania. G The lidati f the Laclede Gas or : rows Liscour 4 nsolidation © | wATLATR . q Miss Cora Phillips of 3104 Caroline street Ssecial te the Peet-Dienetch wage Light Co? and the Imperial Heat, Light and wigs every ar fitted i , 7 fought and overcame a negro purse-snatch- CHICAGO Siew ~ 0 hope and ex- © OO 6 OS 6H $4 66S 6 Power Co. of St. Louls is contemplated by tn) mire meat gey s+ wir ine] . er after a chase of two blocks along North pectancy benetrated aes ieee surrounding ® os is m ban © a deal that is progressing in New York. st of tr oT 9 ye nS oe: a “e Market street Wednesday morning. aa crag came ng ane mee ; 6 ua ® EXTENT OF THE RAINFALL. ® James Campbell, vice-president of the La- b> were dnd —¢—o—0—_o—0— o_o 0 _#- 900 00-90 6 — 06 — 0% : - —— the southwestern part of the @ company, ro given the credit by Mr. Camp- rei i ww ate as en we reached | The warrant was placed in the hands of —~— ® state enjoyed the heaviest rain. _ @| bell for inaugurating a 2 Serest the Cits of P ovnaens "han 4 arte’. Detective J. 8. Keefe, who disappeared | @ There was no rain in the immediate vi- © contrelines 6 ya ty the” vurchased ths TA R ‘ae. wily ro\ nce na eparted. | with it. Developments in the case today -—_o—4+—_—_ 4 —_+--9—_ 0 —_o—_ 90 — o_o # @® cinity of St. Louis. The general precipi- @ mpage tne san Mas owe ook “ - . ot ea t We, went on board the Hill City, but later | are closely guarded by Capt. Merch and his 1 | : > tation was not » to help corn @| mamotintions dar the Tae ae. 415-717 Olive Street. | made up our minds to go home.”’ men ". + | & on Was hot general cnough to helytorn @©/ negotiations for the Laclede comp . . Saas The young women walked along North It was reported that an u t TON STREET @. cTops. AS Mr. Campbell has sent out letters to the} pyery }: y e of h eather , - : nknow fend @ I , “very known/weave of hot weather ged gag ae the go A A ee Ne of the Sasnity had informed them ha a , + @® There was no rain in‘the Gulf states, the ® pte ge wt the LO ee Prot rics at very moderate prices, — sie lumber "yards of the Druhe Lumber to. a ‘ti tn ncpthern Wiseonaie ke in aa ve ll f : ¢ © Rocky Mountain region or in the Missourl © requestiag them to sign a contract for its | Brat os ,. negro stole up in the rear of the girls. afternoon,.seen a Woman and a od aan he POLICE COU RT © Valley. At Qoncordia, Kan., the precipi- ©| transfer tpon certain conditions elaborately ee { - Felt Sudden Tug thought answered the description at an ob- ® tation was .10. @ | set forth, defining the methods of crag pel | — . ) scure health resort. This report brought ® But slight change has occurred in the © the time of payment and the means an > enett Se i at Her Pockethcok. new Joy fe the despairing parents, who are i laid ganil @® Darometric conditions during the last 24 @ place. Don’t Forego we a. ates Woslker was carrying her packet. | Simest Santic | w A ~~ Mg BS | | ae a ® hours, the pressure being about normal over © | Campbell Will Go ey } book, containing $3.50, in her hand, which | and relatives.. They, like the police, who| t !s well these warm July days for those —— @ the entire country. A low area extends @ to New York July 25. % ‘ a rested on her hip. A sudden tug at the | are acting under the orders of Chief of Po-| who drive vehicles in St. Louls to carry ® from the New England states southward to ©| Inclosed with the contract and offer is ne Pieasures of Michig r pocketbook removed it from her grasp; at | lice Newell C. Knight, refuse to give defi-| with them their license badges and re- i] D d F @® Mexico and {s flanked on either side by @ — the same moment a negro darted in front | nite information concerning the report for ceipts when they ride about Wo ] ren roppe Tom @ areas of hist ?!a letter in which Mr. Campbell! states | ee of her and ran away from Second and | fear it will prove untrue. as did a report a 7 ’ h . : > ie gh bressure. The change in ®/ that he will leave for New York July 23 THE...” North Market streets where the snatch | from the Pfister Hotel, Milwaukee, yester- Otherwise, the goblin will get them. Third Stor Window @ temperature throughout the country was © to complete the deal, provided the in eo *" ag ee ee reiaal aay. ig 2 ——o ie eens out to be a| Wednesday morning 9% men and boys) y . © slight. Indications point to rain within the ©{ tended purchasers are ready and willing wh : “ae screamec as loudly as we could,” . = rs wc y. were docketed at the Dayton Street Po-| @ next 12 hours over Missourl and northern close it. said Miss Voelker. ‘‘At first I felt like cry- |, The onarge of kidnaping is made under |iice Court to answer charges of driving | @ llinots © The Laclede Gas Light Company has a ing, but Miss Phillips started aft he fel- | the old kidnaping law, which inflicts aj, ; aaeininas ' ® OOD ’ P a after the fe int i f $1000 ‘ . vehicles without licenses. ® capital stock of $11,000,000. Of this total, | low and then I got mad and determined to ~ gery ne o 4 tiv a pon pomeenrs ven The Goblin got them Tuesday. ‘HANDS CLASPED TOGETHER * a © | $2,500, is preferred stock and the bal- catch him. We gathered up our skirts, 80 | ee et to ea eeoares tt in sald boa In the forms of policemen, the goblin | GO OFD OHSS OD OO OS © S S| ance common. The common stock is quoted | at 9% 1-2 and 98 Is offered for the preferred. The common stock has never sold at par. | The Imperial Company was recently ab-. sorbed by the Corporate Investment Com-' pany, which also controls the Sechner and City Lightingk companies. It has an au- thorized capital stock of $1,500,000 with $1,000,000 issued. It has assumed the bonds for $1,000,000 issued by the company. The quotation for corporate stock is 4. It is said the stock Is to be turned over to the consolidation purchasers at 45. It is reported that the Whitney-Widener- Elkins-McMillan syndicate may be behind the deal. In speaking of the proposed consolida- tion, Mr. Campbell said to the Post-Dis- patch Wednesday: “If I succeed in —r the Nagy Semen interest of the Laclede Company throu my letters and contracts, sent to the stock- holders, the Laclede Company will pass into the hands of the same men who con- trol the Imperial. “If the same men can secure control of the other poe of the ~— at a rea- sonable price, | suppose there will be a gen- eral consolidation.” “KNITTEL SUES FOR OFFICE. He Asks Court for Mandamus Writ Against Mr. Longfellow. Suit was filed Wednesday by the State at the relation of Ferdinand I. G. Knittel against Building Commissioner C. F. Long-! fellow, asking a writ of mandamus, com- manding the latter to recognize Mr. Knit- tel as a députy building inspector. Judge achritz issued a writ c'ting Building Commissioner Longfellow to ap- pear in court Monday and show why the mandamus should not issue against 3 & i" Knittel contends that he Was appointed an inspector by former commissioner Stemme. He says the appointment was confirmed ~ 4 President eMath of the Board of Public Improverrents. Mr. Long- fellow says he has not assigned him to duty and he has not received any salary. BOEHN HAD A SCHUETZENFEST. Later on He Was Arrested on a Charye of Asrsault. Charles Boehn, alias Fresch, of 1442% North: Eleventh street, Is charged in a warrant issued Wednesday with assault and battery. While Charles Lindus of 3824 Folsom ave- nue, Charles Johnson of 2235 St. Charles street, both cab drivers, and Theodore Grasser of 4118 New Manchester road and William Fox, 2607 Washington avenue, both operators employed by the Western Union Telegraph Co., were standing on the cor- ner of Twenty-third street and Washing- ton avenue, it is alleged that Boehn, while sassing the group, suddenly turned and fired three shots at them. The bullets missed ‘he men and shattered a glass val- ued at $20 in the window of a vacant store at 2307 Washington avenue. Boehn is under arrest. em ee Lost Vigo Quickly Restored Free—Insures Love and a Happy Home to Every Man. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1018 Leaves ST. LOUIS ...... 12:30 Noe Arrives Chicago.......... B30 p, Arrives Charlevoix ........ 6:55. Arrives Petoskey ...... .. 7:25 & Arrives Harbor Springs -~ - -8:05 2 Chair Cars, Parlor, Dining “ and Buffet—Library—Smoke ing Cars to Chicas Pullman Sleeping through via . Illinois Central F City Tieket Office, 308 MN. Broa AF voices he le me by‘an invisible Music, conversation, wh Firat---DANDRUFF. ° em Second--ITCHING SCALP. Third---PALLING HAIR. The next etage ia BALDNESS. ¥ need never reach it however, for Coke Dandruff Ci will absolutely save your hair, as thousands testify. every drug store. get the genuine--imitations ineffectual. Coke Sham > AIRE chute A delightful article for the ~ hair and complexion. t rival as a beautifer. — ify- ing resulta are guaranteed. ~ &. R. BREMER CO., Small charges for material We do as we advertize. light local thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight. RAIN COMES 10 NEBRASKA OMAHA, July 17.—Indications are for an- other scorching day in this city. The hu- midity has been very high the past % hours and the weather bureau reports it two points higher than yesterday morning. The temperature at 7 a. m. was 81. »Show- ers were reported yesterday and las: night in the South Platte district, breaking: the rotracted drouth in that section and low- Pring the mercury 15 to 0 degrees. Eight other counties in central Nebraska also re- a fairly good rainfall, the heaviest be- in Adams, Franklin, and Har- tiles, where -. t ve governor was met by Mrs. Bowles, who is sponsor for the regiment and given a pic- turesque welcome. So impressed was the be eg by his greeting and subsequent ospitalities that he felt that the least he could do would be to give’ Mrs. Bowles a commission. She is a typical southern beauty, and the boys at the camp idolize her. INVESTIGATING A LYNCHING. British Naval Demonstration Made to Hide the Boer War. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The Italian government has taken cognizance of a re- cent affray at Erwin, Miss., in which it is claimed two Italians were lynched and a third wctden wounded, The facts have been communicated to the foreign office at Rome and the Italian embassy here has representations to the state depart- ment. At the same time the Italian author- itis their Doudie Suction Inszrted Pree Patented.) bnuaned f This Offer Good Uatii July Call early and avoid the m iat wr od! Soames ah. curring the usual prohibitive expenses usual at og such gatherings, You can get a neat, clean room, hg: good meals, Promptly and nicely perved and every , needed accommodation for $2.00 and $2.50 per 4 @ay, including breakfast and evening dinner. The dining rooms Will seat 1200 and the ‘morning we ij at one time. getting their breakfast all the inglorious and protracted war in South |ceny. Grasshoff says that Boenecke stole Africa. The channel fleet and the reserve | $45 from him. | Boenecke was arrested two months ago squadron will be pitted against each other ‘at Kansas City, Mo,, for the alleged theft fare devised by the admiralty and the two /Mills. Boenecke was, arrested Tuesday admirals will try to outmaneuver each | night at Mississippi and Lafayette avenues other. Both fleets were rapidly mobilized, by Officer Cullin. and the cruise will be followed by the na-| The father of Boenecke accompanied tion from day to day with pride and inter- QGrasshoff to the warrant office, and said est, whether one admiral or the other suc- | that he intended to teach his son a lesson. ceeds in breaking through the official scheme, based almost too obviously upon BOYS ARE HELD FOR THEFT. the strategic wee 3 Seralter and the ssibility of a Frenc eet getting ahead , + | an English fleet in reaching the goal. Frank Beeler, 15 — old, living with The two squadrons are not evenly matched. | his father, Angrew Beeler, at 1927 North One is much faster and stronger than the/| Tenth street. and Alexander Smith, 12 years old, living with his father at 192% North Fleventh street, were charged in a other. These naval maneuvers are more elabo- warrant issued Wednesday with petit lar- “The Merchants’ Terminal while so eys- of management that L. W. KNAPP, M. D. Hull bidg., Detroit, Mich., and we will Sir: | my sincere thanks for yours of recent I cont of material 2 rf hite Crowns.. errr eerie rt ei - - Gold Be saa aa Rip. tiger Re oe sous buseeveracs eos cogen HAR eR eee ee * * WR. . neta ¢ i = ‘3 bap ak ee ba a * ** e * . vay Oe Yaa y ae He Ors Pal * recent years. It is Lord Selbourne's first at- y the government considers it expe- Ry. complained rate and costly than those conducted tin tempt to exploit the resources of the Brit- ish waver he is not counting the cost. e — i. Ramone 5 Seen. dient to make a big naval demonstration at | sack of E@ aX car So a eT cntten pendent ane on its : and Monroe | | ‘from the tedious “with the | streets at i avers Fes morning. | ta 4 ee. eee ees) ee ee ee ee iF F 3 ¥ . ae ee Pee eS Les. yt be ; 5 Ie ae a. te « « ~ fs r ; : * . Y 9 A Ta Ne 5 wats wl , 5 “~ . ; eh - = > & mo PS rg ® - . E “a WI : “ ‘4 ne ~ Wihex or x ‘ . nat toe a. . Se” Lea a eo ; ‘+ Ay

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ae oe ae WEDNESDAY ST. LOUTS POAST-DTSPATCH—IULY 17, 1901 ) eres » woe — cen weil upon the good. Make yourselves as perfect as you can | me “ os . ts ; « ’ WN PE r ‘ fe only ar daar ee ey or 45 cents}£0F the sake of your children. And they will strive to follow HOIST BY er ge wt D. Gearot i athe wag n. S receal ‘ : WW, POT MONTH... 2. ce ceececerccnceercencces TS oeeeal you. This story shows how even se men r church. er Bc ial a : and on his bended knee : aaa IN oar be on are T mnt In this way parents and teachers may co-operate to the sometimes walk into their own ween er to him above who nears all thing : hom and f day, 6 * tenet Ne 800 fusiness office.G64, O65. 2020 AG46, A648} S4me end, The teacher can never hope to have as much in- It was the hour when the poet “stood on ne Fees — the solled pave, bo again, a and Sunday, 1 th (0) ¥Fditorial Rooms....1130 osesseeeees | iiuence ag the p: 3 ) ' ae : the bridge at midnight.” Excise Comnuis- |° nt Umping down the street. s y, 1 month.. ‘ditorial Rooms.. : - parent. And it should be no part of his duty ‘ Some of the eyes which watched him yp A YEA... csceeseees 200 City Editor......... 666 AGI. to undo what has been il) done by fath d t Sioner Setbert, he of the 1 o'clock closing | saw through a mist. se gn » 6 months........... 100 Circulation 927 hee Te ines a: mother, order, sat at a table in the Pianters’ Hotel REL +. , B months........... 50 Department son oe val ee The Cs s oe cafe with a party of political friends. , x oa TRANSIENT 1 POSTAGE RATES. fhe Coroner's jury in the case of Mrs. Bridget O’Connell, Se ae a b They had matters A SUBJECT OF SONG. o ~~ Bt Meee. coccct 8c | W20 was crushed beneath the street cars on Monday, found ee es of moment in hand, Fame, with all th 16 Pages.......... le 24 to 32 Pages.......... 2e 40 to 50 Page that the car fend : # saya ; ' hy and although the hour - e infallible earmarks— ’ Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. be! . ‘ J > " . ‘ . pion ap 3 - ¥ ‘ e * ur - é ; journ without enacting such a law. himself as ossible. brave. who the way —_ A. Advertising, 8. C. ‘kwith Special Agency. eo an the vairy was orld’s Fair save f v- iew York. 5 469 The Rookery, Chicago. DEVELOPMENT OF MISSOURI oS ee So Se a eS keen, though friend- sone may he wave. eee ; * ee ee Se eS ee ~~ on y. An out at the § P . ‘ ae a d ai: die: he, ts / The excise commis- | baritone and bubbling pr Rp Eng + The thousancs of settlers and speculators who joined in the Ne sioner sized things up | Voicing the praises of Francis, who shirks ON [ILE Inciean reservation rush because it was a rush and will be / manag esiaae ies ee to thus enhance his Fair's k disappointed when the drawing takes place are invited to himself, and he was|, When the topical songster vouches for turn their eyes to Missoum, According to the report of Labor Commissioner Anderson, just published, there are in Missouri 281.787 acres of land still subject to homestead entry. Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch con- tained a tabulated statment showing the number of acres of this land in each county. The land offices are at Spring- field, Boonville and Ironton. The purchase price, if one does right for me, I wil! treat you all, and it An ingenious young man who calls night- shall be the finest wine in the house, too.’ | 'Y On a pretty girl on Washin j Proceedings continued a while longer. | has solved the problem of “ait sy “ae | Step Ry step the matter in hand was worked | dark on these ottanions aitheush 4 n out. hen finally it came out and evyery- body saw the end, sure enough, the excise | '@™P stands directly in front of the young . Za | h fame, it’ . yt fae oa, | -' Hom this comes out all ARENESS OUT OF LIGHT. In the City Register’s Office, *& ciTYHALL ¥—& de ee ad £ > . ) State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: P Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in not wish to acquire the land under the homestead law, is $1.25 commissioner had yon. tes woman's home. : an or the City of St. louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, per acre. “John, come and take our order,’ e On these h 4 Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-D!ISPATCM, ie Gvetage land seckar prefers ¢ int Indi called to his favorite walter. pary that he and his coun See 4 who deposes and says that the regular editions of tne DESECES NO GO TRO OB sOGIan reser- John came, all obsequious, bowing low to | goors. As long. his Sweetheart sit out- 2 St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months vation rather than look up one of these homesteads, because the 6-foot champion of 1 o'clock closing. llantly on the sd t the ent shone bril- Everybody ordered, some one thing and ent lawn th's condition waa (January, February, March, April), 190i, after deducting he thinks the former course is least troublesome. But it is not difficult to find out about these Missouri homesteads, some ee ee. ee ee all ye returnel by newsboys and copies left over, of which are vaiuable land, and nearly all of which are more spol in printing and unaccounted for, averaged ‘6,08) : : In five minutes he was back with an anx- jous face and. an empty tray. _. =. - af ow TR ee ge . Magee - bE, ay 4 oe Ts obs con 2 ; mis & . : 4 ‘ at > ' "eg > “ES cst ‘ x bs } edition; and for the entire year 1909 averaged SuB- anes ' , ) Gay, 150,154; daily, 90,710. W. C, STEIGEKS, See see eescrvation lard. Ta Cardece @ Zz “Gentlemen,” he said. “I am very sorry, ? (Sea!) Business Manager. In ten years time most, if not all, of this free land in Mis- reiess Lown, crossings at grade ZA — ho =f after 1 o'clock, and we cannot tenes aeaae aa her bs ; a eee » Sogry nigel pn peg? me san Sth day of gourt moce Ss ee paer™ tany ine will noe ae aces to ye Have many a parent childless made; The excise commisioner twisted uneasily lety themselves with 3 y, . y term expires Jan. 23, 1903. an exten a Be r wilt congratulate Himself on his ’ in his chair, drew that hat further over words. Ry ] ‘ ® be 5 Sediaes Sublio hts of Be hele, 3h foresight in making Misscurt his choice. The eyes of the whole Bridges or subways there are none Sa, eee ON Gave is eens SV action ae. weit ie ; : world will be turned on this State during the next five years, And trains at k “O, tell "em that’s all right, John. Tell words and the ingen- B , oF sy It will be well to take advantage of the inevitable boom. at reckless speed do run. an Mr. Seibert’s up here and doing the Chafed ‘under this re- He ordering.”’ bape re To make life saf straint. if { To overload the smoke abatement bill with amendments Th in «ee pags ndone bowed seach. teh | bn et ihis® inven ts pe making inspection too costly for the city to undertake is one ese crossings must abolished be. ney . cay, that's just the trouble,” he colve the lighting be { Sut iday, 1 se,248 of the surest ways to defeat the movement. An army of high : etme dree the Peak ang c Saree Gay Se ae problem op ’ 4 . Seibert is here. He made that The solutio é. t : salaried inspectors is not needed, especially as the Smoke 1 poy or, saat tnt fost after’ meaae nee “ae Abatement Association has undertaken to provide inspectors use arguing the pon er. { ‘eae | [) | Mr. ng and.the young 3 ) al y; Paes et 96,530 at its own cost. A small corps of efficient city officers should tant tas ae eee there, Dut Re man erty to ? a 38 be able to do this work in co-operation with citizéns who are = pk: : 2 . ‘ ~ Cc. C. R. | whens ee Goan » a Biggest West of the Mississippi. interested in the movement. — a eb. ee Sa Sid ti S.. Se ad ASThEST cern Hom: plece of fin 36 5 2 +o gah lArramy LV " : : All is not pathos that gets space in the wa ee Wh 4 T the Cit Mayor Wells has signed the appropriation bill and at last - 3 f) 1) ATP s\(é ‘ ! scribe’s note book. om owe things that come/| , At his direction the tinner soldered two Bay en ou ave € Gily the city is able to meet its obligations and pay its employes. , Ik Ww A ; under his observation will cause even his | 220%8 to one end of it. alle’ on hin ottent = Por the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summer | The appropriation bill hold-up offered one of the best among SS a a er ? 4a Vd | ,_ hardened susceptibilities to tingle manat thnk ight. » carried his contrivance eet -° © SS culation Departmen “ost! SISPATCH. many good examples of how not to transact municipal busi- ac eS ‘hs On South Broadway in a ‘store window with him. é ae me pees to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. am : there is exhibited the figure of Christ,| ‘What on earth is that ugly thing?” she : ; oare, Sesneen, aay ~ = ying, a Mage mo ae ben 8 » 1s an hee ote es f SS ss. or sale, and some da “T’'ll show you,” he sa Bee PARISIANS MUST HAVE SEATS. “Given proper safety appliances and men carefully trainea! OF BLUE AND YELLOW ALPACA. : OOOO OOOOH SS 6 | will be a blessed shrine, before which de- | pavement and adjusted the shield over the “ Overcrowded street cars, with passengers standing on each /;,, ¢) oir application,” says the Street Railway Journal, “and it > © to th alae ieee Sas I-h stiee hantaee | tie evcckientt ae pert “¥ ado ag )@ehers toes, hanging on guard rails and falling off at cross- should be possible to attain almost perfect immunity from ac- © A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. @ Now it is but a statue.” eS Bg ag ae my as oho contem- ings because conductors cannot free their arms from the crush cident.” This statement is commended to the attention of the © —_—— @;| Yesterday an old, crippled man whose| plated the shadow. _ to pull the belicord, are to become a thing of the past in/c+ Louis street railway companies: The “proper safety ap- ® After long experience of the © mane yaare of “toll os aac a ute ok tae Tront awn jeer as though the Paris, The French metropolis does not propose to submit to pliances” are very much needed here. ® world, I affirm before God I @/ more than four score, hobbled by the wine secure walls of a room concealed his af- ‘this tem, or lack of it, even in rush hours, tao © never knew 2 rogue who was hot ©| 2°Y-: fectionate demonstrations from the us use of the long-continued disregard for public interests is see caw ee ee he eee ju P The Fourth of July death list is now being completed by the ® unhappy. JUNIUS. @/ stopped reverently before ft. With his worn IMA _ by the street railway corporations in not providing seats and little ones who have lingered with fatal wounds. All over ® ® - gufficient cars, the Paris city government is threatening to ‘ : wn of , the country the press is urging more civilized methods of DOO OOOOH OHH OHHOH OOD ‘ take nae cecal continuation of the Fourth of July barbarism is re * “a = = * a a interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe **Ain’t you most afraid to have John go mation to give or « subject ef general . to war? "You know these far-shootin’ gone can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letter® from persons seeking employment cannot be gives will hit a man a mile an’ a half away every | piace in this column.) ' Parisians must have seats. They expect to get what they . ‘ Breaking heads and getting their own broken in New York time.” me pay for. This may seem preposterous in American cities, where saloons is now the kind of fighting a part of our army is “There ain't no bullet that’ll catch John The Audubon Scciety of Missourtl. twenty years. War, wicked and wasteful, _ the people usually submit to all kinds of impositions if the PP - if he gets a mile an’ a half start.’’—Cleve- teh. might have been avoided and the money xs Diewes that th ti dol Mncegei doing. A soldier full of “‘booze” is as terrible in peace ag he is he Bi hy . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatc thus worse than thrown away would have - that ral . 08 u a th Y eigetiin hice are doing the best/in war. The military thirst, unfortunately, does not cease magic: > an There being much inquiry and pag et — expended in the Sreeggtteter Me Mee iS It is Sienes shat We-amady baie eheund to th Frenchman's a ee OF SD Cemy. AN ALBINO ROBIN, vem te ryreeene po be eae a and "at the heads 0 ‘our ‘great rivers; in +++ se who desire to = = -ithe building of irrigatin fumes and ~n ; thus king the reasons for delay in perfecting ; An Albino robin that is resting in the|* writer desires to state | ditches; the boring of art vicinity of Court Square at Rutland, Vt..|thar the. torrid seeson nas interfered in| giving employment to every idle hand, food has attracted considerable attention amon&/ many ways to prevent progress in details, | to every hun mouth, adding to - Ro ng Ry ey hg Of, the town. {as well as perfecting articles of incorpora- Menent weeks x of othe pation and he bird is not all white, but is ver ly temporary, - possible The bir y NEnti tion. The delay is on po Stupendous as this task may appear ene ‘ft colored and has a number of white feathers. : d in due time Mr. August Reese, the “indefatigable deputy (game and fai |sineering skill and money could sceom: this c . who is a ’ 80 een SS y, would be returned tenfold in benefits to * _ point of view. The way to prevent this is for street railway , .| Managers to provide sufficient accommodation for all passen-| I Superintendent Runge’s report on the City Insane Asy- : gers at “rush hours” as well as other times. Excuses will lum there is one sentence of great importance to papas and | Mot always allay popular disaffection caused by a greater|™ammas. It reads: “Try as we may, we cannot get away from te regard for dividends than for perfect service. the conclusion that not a human creature ever escapes the aN imprint of its ancestry.” a : —_—- -—- -- Om Se Oo Pe eee A On Monday the receipts of wheat at St. Louis were 371,695 re A MORNING. of the society, will have perfect Dbushels. These are not very drouthy figures. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ments as far as may be possible until the| the peop re 2 eye Summer and sun and ecstasy of day, time arrives, in the near future, when the! Instead of childishly pleading with the tis | cde a Tremor of trees beneath the wind’s swift | society shall have been incorporated and/ Almighty to interfere with his own all- WOMEN AND BASEBAL The canned goods dealer is dancing a joyous can-can. The|, The blouse, which buttons down the back, xiss— ady for action. A brief but sufficiently | wise laws and give us rain when we hap- ee ALL. is sewn at the waist line to tights of the he robin h roacy will be issued, giv- drouth is rushing, the can. The skirt b to thi aist-; 2ins. O my heart, the ro on the ay | comprehensive booklet , pen to want it, let us exercise as much ae During the winter the men go to thé theater largely to ad- a > « ; wy e skirt buttons on to 58 Ww Sends you a challenge be each note of his, ing, the names of sneornese ses Re rt common sense as the beaver at least, and _, mire the grace and activity of women. And during the summer $ ivi prin no a se ol ees: ver country may have) “"rhe bolero is a separate piece. The tle Ptr nr ser str risen tn Sama with meclahetion 2 “the society—t e re- oe up the precious fluid for @ time ef ' Many women attend baseball matches and become “fans.” a ——- negigee garments late into the winter. pn Ng Bre. i ane PEARL.—Miss Lillian Kemble is not married. Maude Lillian Berri has one sag ce 5 ARN 8 oe 8 sy en ee ae cone peneuiie Before THE ROOTER. ‘=e ‘ a | little girl. Your editoria us THE YOUNGERS WILL RECOGNIZE— A READER.—AsoY to postmaster at custom house. He will give you LIGHT AND TASTY SUMMER DISH ES the Law’ awoke in «8 ego = rape I am a Rooter of the deepest dye, } a . particulars. . , ou invelgh against a ; eee wrondertul things are being cited as new to the Young- A. M. AND H. ©.—Write to John D. Long, secretary of the navy, Wash-| COFFEE JELLY.—Two cups clear black nfuls of cornstarch, one quart of milk; ol se and others of the privi-|A Rooter bold and brave—a Rooter whes on emerging from a 25-year seclusion from the world. | ington, D. C. coffee, one tablespoonful white sugar, two} dissolve the cornstarch in a little cold milk. | leged rich immunity from the personal tf All other fiends are silent. I'm no Fan, noyances entailed by the federal law at a Who merely “"e nows the game.” I whoop . se there are plenty of old-fashioned wrongs and stumbling| AI BERT E. CHADW(CK, Quincy, Ill.—There {s no premium on any of the; cups boiling water. Soak gelatine four) then add it to one quart of nearly boiling » coins you mention. hours in enough water to cover it aninch/ milk. Stir it till it boils; boll about five| customs ports you sound a tocsin in the ‘em uP , 4 blocks ’ R ” rs) vf wor , . THe . = Ss | mi! *?. fé ll on da) , J n ’ 4 i their day and which they will not fati to recognize, Jan. 9, 1886, fell on Satuiday, sugar into a large bow! and let them stand/| in cups or fancy individual molds to cool./ should ring throu oo wt see that the political corruptionist is as active as A SUBSCRIBER.—A half-cent of 1807 is worth 5 cents. There is no ee an — + hl ae D water = Cook in double boiler. should Wes ee ee ae ——- I give it all the best of everything. ey will hear remium on a 50-cent piece of 1828, tually boiling and whe elatine is 8- a ersonal searc s - m . ; will tb efi re es robberies and train robberies. of W. R.—There is estimated to be about 1000 bicycles In St. Louis County;| solved, strain. Add the coffee, strain,|; CHARLOTTE RUSSE.—Whip one quart toms port more than any other man? No little fy pry ator mh pagent. " rs and rumors of wars. They will be} about 11,060 In the city and county. without pressing through a flannel bag,/ rich cream to a stiff froth and drain well WILLIAM EWING LOVE. | No little run ; cognizant of attacks upon women. They will see the| CONSTANT READER.—Colored letter carriers were first appointed Aug. 1,| S¢t !n @ wet mold to form, serve with; On @ sieve; to one scant pint of milk add St. Louis. No stolen base but gives me deepest joy; “say my zw ‘| sugar and cream, or serve on large platter; Six eggs beaten very light; make very And when, by fortune, there is something with mold surrounded with whipped| sweet; flavor high with vanilla; cook over vo Advertise the Fair. doing They will find people scrambling for land. fo CLYDE B.—A little carbonate of soda in water will relieve stomach of hot w . , for mone ; ; seats : t water until it is a thick custard; soak Y | gases, but don’t use often or in excess. cream one full ounce of gelatine in a very little! To the Editor of the Poset-Disvatcd. Upon our side, I never fail to whoop for position. In fact, they wi , aaa po y ll discover that it is the Hi. M.—If boys and girls are well acquainted, it is not impnoper for the ORANGE JELLY.—Mix with the juice of water and warm over hot water. When I beg to have you publish the following Until the cars stop on Grand avenue, y slums. They will find very little improvement in country | 1873. Gen. U. 8. Grant was President. old world they knew so well a quarter of a centur . » stree i y | girle to stop the boys on the street for a chat. four lemons one pound] the custard is very cold beat in lightly the A REGULAR READER.—There are no national holidays. Holidays are ag oe a &- box of welatine pre-| Selatine and whipped cream; line the bot- | petition to the publiic, which fe So much I love to give the game a boost, ie not written to discourage the Rip Van Wink! ti- created by state action, usually governor's proclamation viously soaked in one pint of cord water. tom of the mold with buttered paper and/;another = step toward booming Pair I scorn the tame and undemonstrative All th , B ” oP INQUIRER.—During rosh hours on week days the St. Louls Transit Co.| add one pint of boiling water and strain, the sides with sponge cake or la fingers | advertising our great be hora St. | Beholder who's content to sit and stare ey say iavery true. ut there is so much yet to/ runs 860 motor cars, and on Sunday 1200 motor cars. int id and set in cool place 40 fastened together with the white of an egs:|1903. I would suggest that e - " ! done. In boasting of our progress, let us not lose sight X. ¥. Z.—Stamp with idcomotive is about 40 years old; no fixed ‘‘premium"’ arden vicina DD cream: put on ice. To turn out| Louis Baseball Club be asked te put ini Le ee ee ae Ge th fact. on old stamps. You may get something for it from a collector. — dip the mold tn hot water for a moment. figures Wo on Bd — oS 1 be- A lot of giris at tennis or croquet. | ++ A REAI!-R.—There are excellent maps of St. Loul le at the book- One ckage of gelatine, one and one- —— forms, which wou grea : _| When Harper sends ‘em over, like a bunch oF ng stores, which were made long since 1876 and show new city limits; also} half gilis cold water, soak for two hours. SRANGE FOAM.—One-half a box of Ae fee sdverians raat Soeaal Of Dewey screamers in Manila Bay, rc sas the Kentucky colonel’s| st: s:iés. Add one and one-third teacupfuls of white) Sater’ Dissolve in’ one, pint of polling | ‘St Louis CHARLES T. FUNKE. | 5, purkett lines ‘em out like cannon balls n no danger. IGNORANT.—A book would be suitable for present to lady. Don't} s r and one pint of boiling water, : : . pe _ - tne eee ar: + M. Greenwood o ansas City, a delegate to the | P®*#* '* ® ° SEA MOSS JELLY.—This is a it is white and foamy, then put away to| tween a statesman and a politician thus: And wake echoes garden, e National Education Council, declared, according to tele- Penny ar attain reureeetting "Resatele, th gy nenmingten shows the| tising and pirenethening. petion a 4 cool. Serve with whipped cream. F «4 statesman wants to do something for Where Donovan ‘ _—— up the leather, “ “ g Nasatale, the Indian ' as suffere . — peo now | he: io Feport, that “a large percentage of the home influence] resenting the Soldad girl at the round-up. 2 ghetlreak poten teacuptul sea moss after it is carefully} BANANA CREAM CUSTARD.—One pint the people, oO hia” Ts - pe that one pots _ i the eSirts0 e & was not good and must be eliminated when the ©. ©. W.—A 10-cent piece of 1814 is worth from 15 cents to 85 cents, ac-| washed. Add one pint cold water, let it/ of milk, one cup of sugar, two eggs. en | to, do 80 there any real statesmen the sul the So .& school.” — 2 acer wae a tar hay oe Sener - 7 from 50 cents to 60| stew, but not boil, ee is tag 4 oes —_ a — Of ereams and six bananas | TU! ed States? rag. ‘ ote Re sis oe ey i. RS be Sa ne i es oe | Eo Baty, VE A ae Se eee Po ee i ai a as ‘ad way Bis al aed y Ore 5 has ie 1 a ae ieee hk : ~ : ; = . Oe) ae ~ -? ie ae te oe : cs PR Ae wo he Fa i PE SB Alla a Be lt ae Sh alll rh bin A at ORS DE OS. MIT yy, Le gh a a a 3 a Britons De jo 5 ee oS ob A

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, desis ti ties ———E “J _ WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sury 17, 1902 Ripe gee PAL RISELL [MICHAEL STROGOFF OSTUTISHNDFLEAS BURNED THE BOOT) go The Courier of the Czar. PAN “i hirt Waist ewsiitss | ) ! - | chilean Miki m Z » & a ane a * . : + wae At @ grand fete in the New Palace the cong Fe “Three da lost!’’ celyes word of a serious rebellion among his Tar) ee Gays lost: e a | | 2. wut tat ition Special Thursday offer in these pepular garments, ry * nam Geared. ‘Tie telegraph wire has been cot st] “Hast thou a horse, to sell me?” i Es sages : oO £0: + SNe He Will Tell H § Lord coat or seveteed from the neat of disturbance. | “At once.” My a THE FORMER COME IN CLOUDS|FLED. FEARING DETECTION Atriumph of prettiness and practicability at small cost. 7 cide Jol é lent of a P pone _ ave neither horse nor carriage, e ; : Tee 6 € ouse Of Lords wine huatne he beeps sceret and) Harry Blove':| rather. Where the Tartar has passed there The picture tells the stery better than words. It's an — . . reseniing the ndon Daily ieie ° remains no ng!’ } eee He Is & Bigamist, 7 co A Fee rete and seem to be well informed a8 : “Well, I will go on foot to Omsk to find a/The Sand Is So Full of the Latter The Affair Happened in* Mexico, exact representation of one of 500 suits, : made : vad ‘bellion. 4 | horse.” - j i eh Stroguft ps Bey Bets ang oh is ex “A few more hours of rest and thou wilt That Childc2n’s Sand Houses Where Trainmen Are Held ight weight Quen, & _—s Ching blue, navy; San ae red, oy tremely difficult and dangerous. ee be in a better condition to pursue thy jour- Wriz le Down or in China, navy or white, with a & HOPES FOR LIGHT SENTENCE | #2 iecriew! Gioogud isin « 2ewter,t2 ht) My * se , for Murder. . Sa , is brother, at} Not an hour! tae contrasting color polka dots. Sailor Cag Caer, to deliver to the Grand Duke, > " : 0 distance | um >. _f ~ 57 * ’ long Ot ome now. replied the mujik, recoS-| special to the Post-Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., July 17.—An American ad collar, shield, tie and cuffs trimmed ’ ’ , Heer 4 . oe SAE Be mast rage Be ut betrayin¢| nizing the fact that it wag useless to strug irevugh the country in rebellion witho r iZin ac Fas SS to strus- ri OV ‘ , 17.—~Mvriads - j lis trust. He ment net ‘even pause to.see his “ gie against the will of his guest,** I will NEW YORK, July 1li.—Myriads of m0S-/train crew on the Mexican Central Rail- wae TRIAL BY PEERS CONSIDERED BY Seether at Omsk, through which be would pass. | guide thee my eee. gp oo he added, “the ® prowlses, and set« out. Russians are sti mn great force at OmSKi york ‘They ec: ri l athe = t the | York. They came with the humid weather, | gag ¢ th bli h ‘ | ALL ENGLAND A FARCE. On the train to Nijni-Novgorod. whieb !s ‘and thou couldst, perhaps, pass unper- ply finde bales > ed from the republic to the north in con- j ; flounce — Niece tee games The two newspaper correspones | “Friend,” replied Michael, “‘Heaven re-| When a fellow passenger in a street car/ killing a Mexican and throwing his body trimmed to match waist. Sizes 32 tt ° is going to| ward thee for all thou hast done for me!” starts, stares wildly and pointing to another | fm the firebox of the locomotive in hope of ; . an 6 to 40-inch bust. Suits madetore- § There is also a young woman who rr ' .¢ , A ain en era " , = Irkutsk : : mes intensely Reward! Only fools expect a reward on | passenger shouts, Kill him,”’ the man is / concealing his death. A Bill Will Be Immediately Introduced reutek, and in srhom Strogofl becom “myatertons earth,” replied the mujik. EM not insane. He has only, seen one of the wee accident happened below Torren, pe tail at $3.00 ye - mission. At Nijni-N station she dis-| Michael Strogoff went out of the hut. | millions of mosquitoes light on the other's | Mexico, : fee: ail a S ae in Parliament to eet midicu appears, Pay Saree ergaees nia’ Sear | When he tried to walk aoe tn seized with | face or ee The thin ebb —— of one A freight in an isolated spot ran over a ey, d ‘ and well worth it oR and Expensive While waiting for teamer to continue bis JoUr-| such faintness that without the assistance|summer girl is no protection against the | peon, killing the man instantly. In Mexico ~. our one-da r aves P ney, Strogoff Rehes ‘a prociamation by the gover-| of the mujik he would have fallen, but the/ mosquito. He lights, and in a few seconds| the death of a subject by a train is as AP ANCE® >» y pare for Thursday, I dt j j : x : Custom. aad no — ea cg will be permitte mu fresh air quickly pevived _—. me ne me =e pomnmner = looks 3 and then | much a crime as murder. Knowing this the ; . eave the province he ia in. the wound tn his head, the violence of; wildly siaps at her arms or shoulders. Ev-| crew, to conceal the accident, threw the Strogof finds the young Livonian woman - which his fur cap had lessened. With the| ery bite means a blister. for the little pests | body tn the firebox. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. pS, mewee permission to continue his journey, t# ‘energy which he possessed he was not a/| seem abnormally hungry. few days later relatives of the dead j (Copyright, 1901.) On the beat pains ee ee Volga Strogoff ties! man to succumb under such a trifle. Be-| The fleas are not so bold as the mosqui- | man began to make inquiries of his where- LONDON, July 17.—The Post-Dispatch | bears a talx Solace twe apparent gypsies that| fore his eyes lay a single goal—far-distant | toes. Low-quartered shoes are a joy and a | abouts. Some one had seen him at a cer- ve t hears. upon high authority, | Convinces hima apes are on his track. Irkutsk—he must reach it! But he must/| delight to the average flea. So thick have | tain point and one Mexican from a Cistance correspondent hears, upo & ‘ On the trip across the passes of the Ural mouv-| pass through Omsk without stopping there. they become throughout Harlem and the | #aWw a train stop. The members of the crew that Bar! Russell will plead guilty to big-| tains, Strogoff saves Nadia by killing a bear. “God protect my mother and Nadia’ | northern part of the city that children no | Were questioned, and fearin the truth am , 4 before the House of oe he murmured. “I have no longer the right | longer play in the sand. One litte girl went | Would come out they resigned their posi- y when arraigne ae ” CHAPTER XV to think of them!” running into her mother with th tratli tions and fled to the United States . ; c m: . e stratling ; 9 rg ~ oy eged , a al MOTHER AND SON Michael Strogoff and the mujik soon ar- statement, “The sand was moving.” The t ba e has been advise y s rate ahs rived in the mercantile quarter of the lower | mother went out and found the sand-houses counsel that this is the most politic course, | MSK Is the official capital of western Lowa. ang. although uader wuitasy 20e- of eae. ren — been tumbled to ihe HE NEEDED 1000 PHOTOG RAPHS ee a se | ost important | pation, they entered it without difficulty. | ground because of the great number of fleas “ne — — 4 oe . tend toward a scone be Sov tac ans caiae he surrounding earthwork had been oe wriggling and hopping about. gation o e sentence. ‘ '!| stroyed in many places, and there were e ong fiverside drive and on the Park If the ear! does as he is advised to do, for Tomsk has more inhabitants and is | breaches through which the marauders ye Slo- . ght & residents frequently start Former Employes of J. L. Greatsinger yt fhe , rer- re Teofar-K he adj;out in the m ing w ap . the proceedings will consist simply of a! larger. But it 1s at Omsk that the aye anos Sees C - CUaEaee snar tt te reteien Tike aan hal che esminea Sent Him Their Pictures in Ex- statement for the prosecution and a speech | nor-general of this, the first half of Asi- |" Within Omsk, in its streets ana squares, | cloud is only a migratory bunch of mos- change for His Own extenuation of the punishment for the | atic Russia, resides. the Tartar soldiers swarmed like ants, but| quitoes seeking new pastures 8 Omsk. properly so called, is composed of | it was easy to see that a hand of iron Im- Special to the Post-Dispatch. erse. - ite 4 -——-- Swift Macheill, M. P., gave notice last t .~.| posed upon them a discipline to which they % ~ “ — - . ht that he would introduce in Parliament | two distinct towns, one of which is ex were but little accustomed. In fact, they ARRIVING FROM NEW YORK, July 17.—When Jacob L. — 4, Greatsinger, the new président of the/|~ ————— ——— nF . > . rt i ox — Fae + a Na) 4 alt ee PF P >. Fat ‘ Sng Ca aS ~*~ - « * ug f ee 5 -_ 7 si * * ; J be _ Pd ron a 4 n @ bill providing for the abolishment of the| ¢lysively inhabited by the authorities and| waiked nowhere alone, but in armed cena : groups, for the purpose of defending them- Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co., resigned the! SL hae 6 As peers being gien. td ceeabal he | Officials; the other more especially devoted ; — os . . mphatic protests are heard agains , _}| selves against surprise. , ' , expensive trial rendered necessary by fhe to the Siberian merchants, although, ot In the chief square, transformed into a Epworth League Hosts Are Gathering presidency of the Duluth & sien ree | q." ii i ¢ "ACrO) iN a es u survival of privilege when a peer is charged | deed, for the matter of that, the town 1!S/camp, guarded by many sentries, 2000 Tar- ts F ; Railread, last April, requests for his photo- A ezZe fore > very Cc as » fj ; . av ) ) : ay. ul a Ss of peers that several reia p y & | ly In the breeze, before the very! jecture as no definite figures have been are in a book about two feet long. by 18 ch ess a y ra n tives of Ear! Russe!! will pass judgment face of its e ies, filled ral breast ~elv i wee -_ uge in the upper town. $s enemies, ed the loyal brea: received. . : : upon him. There are so many anomalies . ‘ — t th overnor-general of Michael Strogoff with profound rapture. Rev. A. C. Crews of Toronto. Canada inches, wide and six inches thick. con- that this is like'y to be the last trial of It was there that ‘he gC sees . With feelings equally intense, but of a| general secretary of the Epworth League tains 500 photographs, each attached to the BET the kind tn England. his officers and soldiers, had intrenche@/ very @ifferent character, Ivan Ogareff’s| of Canada. arrived last night. on a special | P@8® by a hinge, so that the signature and WEEN eyes constantly turned toward the proud] train with 17) Canadians. Among the most ae wr Sener Se | yy BB, , c Aad. n e - j smemecives. a};emblem of his foes, that med to brav | f th i , | : ay snellated the houses an .- oo es, é seeme Oo ave; prominent members o the party Is the|.. ’ . ” i WF ARE TURNING I) INDIANS After having cren SOM cities net Of him to his face. Rev. James Henderson. D.. D.. of Toron- ee You ll Ramen xy he a : churches they had made the upper | Michael Strogoff was perfectly acquainted| to. He associate missionary secretary t came an 5 * . ae Be - * ; is «© ‘ itherto they! with the town of Omsk, and he took care} for » domini , , . only the first volume. A second is coming Omsk a kind of citadel, and h he took « for the dominion and will respond to the as soon as it can be completed. : , to avohi those streets which r much |! ; sses ’ welc » ° sdaw Prof. Starr Says Americans Grow More | held out well in this species of improved frequented. This was Pie agg y* fear ate ye el ng anes ee ee Mr. Greatsinger Is press -? the er“ th ) re rn, me 2 kreml, but without much hope of the prom-/of his being recognized..«In the town his Th > missionary a rtme of t ane« ‘There isn't a finer ot of men in e Sees all teen ; ay Like the Aboriginals in Face ise -C ‘¢ the Tartar troops, who/ Old mother only could have called him DY ve ad geet A arene ment of the con- | country,” said he. Every one of them g | ised succor. In fact vention will have some live exhibits. Rev. , i ind n- 8e@rnr ~ led ‘ CHICAGO, July 17.—'‘The American peo- | @nd, what was more serious, they were Th ithe w sha : » but ® mujik very fortunately knew a post- Today will be devoted to the completi _ — hee ple in their physical character, are turning | DY @n Officer, a traitor to ‘ee pelagic eae master who, if well paid, would not _re- lof the d ‘tails of the convention, which will New Ticket Office, Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive. 2S more and more like Indians every day. a man of much note and of an au ripen nak a Nee ap 5 tee to a he 3 - be formally opened tomorrow morning. The , ; S; a The only thing that prevents the people of | €@U4l to any emergency. wed oe saving then pe ee tne Oy, | Question of holding these conventions every rat | ‘ i ra d ew % I _— This man was Col. Ivan Ogareff. ~ ulty of leaving the town, | but the four years, instead of biennially, may be | Charles H. Spring, Who Could Have the United States from becoming exactly yst reaches in the fortifications would, of| raised at this meeting... A comprehensive simila omadic tribe Ivan Ogareff, terrible ag any of the MoOSt/ course, facilitate his departure. exhibit of California pre@ucts has been in- Had Millions, Stopped When He r to the nomadic tribes of Indtans aaa on +hieftains, was an educated! ‘Ty, i wee aenerdt dad , P n it in facial characterics is the inter-marriage | *4Vase /artar cilottane: ic ‘e side. | hig en UK was accordingly conducting} stalled in the pavilion and is attracting Reached 0,000. soldier. Possessing on his mother’s side,| his guest straight to. the posting house : 5 ? between residents of this. country and im- - , Mongolian | a. to mealies ta | Ae se» | much attention. ” mi mts from foreign lands.” who was of Asiatic origin, some Mong - when, in a narrow street, Michael Strogolf, aus Special to the Post-Dispatch. oy“ neh nlllr ugg on —— blood, he delighted. in Secoptve stopping | janes to t sudden Stop, sprung behind a Mackinac Island CHICAGO July 17 Charles H Spring eder , ie ee ‘;and the planning of ambuse , stop jutting wall. ! bid ; logy oe Sines, te Gather: short of nothing when-he Gesired, to mate | “What is the matter?” asked the mufik,| /s the central gem and the Grand Hotel] partner of the late Cyrus H. MeCormicl in | vs 4 uy. om some secret or to set some trap. -| much astonished at this sudden movement. | there the biggesct,- bes and finest o h i nufacturi 4 ' rls oan "a ie .. f the immigration laws should onee ceitful by nature, he willingty had recourse | “Silence!” hastily replied Michael Stro- whole take _— . “ ; se : hav fas . in the Harvesting Mach as wage ri ng phe api present in person Cheapest. re Ais Wan | strictly enforced, a few years would see| to the vilest trickery: lying when oceasion | goff, with his finger on his lips. iole Jake region. Its charms have been /| Co., is dead, aged 7% years. Mr. Spring was 3 ia JOHN W. MILLION, Pres., 7 College Place, MEXICO, MO, eo eee. Once ~~ po 4 ay Goma nies: eS in the asoaeen jm Bed ; At we moment a detachment debouched sounded by every writer visiting it, from | noted as the man who said no man’s for arene semeicematal oy Big Sed as sguises an mn every species 0 -~| from the principal square into the street| Bayard Taylor and aca M: , . $250 r . dum ground of European nations, and tion. Further, he was cruel, and had even | which Michact Strogot and his companion aii : Woe te — veg Ra sc es y pie, Se cneapermae Peng CS eee AMUSEMENTS. hd So stir up public spirit as to exclude for-| acted as an executioner. Feofar-Khan p0S-/| had been just - following. ae oolson and Marton Harland in later | fortune reached that figure he retired from — eign elements, and it would only take a few | sessed in him a lieutenant well capable.Of; At the head of the detachment. composed business and nad Become except that ce- en eiiete ponin a he ok tec 4 oY oe ye Bee Oe civad on tile | = : : . rs 2) er > Sce , t , Austrian k S { ’ rs z. outstde of | about to ask where he was when the mu-/| whole of the Bohemian band: it was he Ashael A. Stevens, a veteran Congrega- anions Hy Ml ye — baton who On a e upel Ol Neti. Australian Pire Dancer, at Fountain. — i ia} > . jik, anticipating him, said: who, by this other route, from Kasan to igaa those who have learned from bitter ex “Do not speak, little father, do not}Ichim, across the Urals, had saciid Omsk, | tional minister and the father of Secretary | married her eldest daughter, !s the titular HOTEL SUPERIOR, Marquette, Mich ; AIN | perience know anything of its natureor|speak. Thou art still too weak. I will tell | where now he held supreme authority. Walter B. Stevens of the St. Louis World’s| King of the two Sicilies and head of the High-Grade. Steam Heat. Electric Light UH RIG Ss CAVE SHINE Italian Bourbons. The Queen of Northern Summer . Cooled by Powerful Electric 2 Beautiful Lake, River and Mountain Views, Tonight &:30 Shane oa er ong a * “ rY * a. 8 “ ¥ + 4 characteristics. At first a little ulcer or | thee where thou art and everything that Ivan Ogareff had been barely three days Fair Commission. is dead. Mr. Stevens has passed since I brought tl Omsk, : e he! ’ e neck or/| * > . nee to my at msk, and had !t not been for their 7 . ' sore appears, then glands of th cabin. fatal meeting at Ichim, and for the event; Was born in Cheshire, Conn., in 1817, and No Mosquitoes. No Malaria. onotony. THE MAUDE LILLIAN OF Fever Unknown. Cool Nig ce Bas. — swell; piuiples break out on the And the mujik related to Michael] Strogoff| which had detaned him for three days on] was a graduate of Yale and Andover Theo- t, back or some other part of the — eurerens incidents of the struggle|the banks of the Irtych, Michael Stro-| logical School. He has lived in Peoria 20K Elevators. wi body and Gill with vellow pustular matter; which he had witnessed—the attack upon! goff would have evidently beaten him OM] since 1856. RATES: $3.00 to $6.00 day. In the second bss the ferry by the Tartar boats, the pillage| the way to Irkutsk. The funeral will be held Thursday in the $17.50 to $23.00 per week. Se Ce nae Fag) the mouth and throat become sore aud of the tarantass and the massacre of the} And who knows how many misfortunes | First Congregational Church, and President Send for souvenir booklet snd full information te ~ _— the tongue is at all times baclly coated: Oat Mi ‘hael would have been avoided in the future! !n/ Blanchard of Wheaton College has been GEORGE B. ROSS, Proprietor, fd at ae Headaches are frequent and muscles and ut ; cnae Strogoft listened no longer, any case—and now more than ever— asked to preach the sermon. Lexington Hotel, Chi : vi as - ’ Anil and, sipping his hand under his garment, | Michael Strogoff must avoid_Ivan Ogareff _—— A Most Remarkable Remedy That | Or to Frank Ross, care of Leland Miller drug store ie — throb and hurt, especially during | he felt the imperial letter still secured in| and contrive not to be seen. When the mo- HIS VIEWS ON POLITICS Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Lous. : . | ae: amp, rainy weather. These are some ot | his breast. ment of encountering him face to face . Quickly Restores Lost Vigor Hotel Superior is conducted on same high standard me Se the s ptoms of that most loathsome of = preathes a sigh of relief, but that was! should arrive he knew how to meet it, even R Dr. Sheld Will Rel Th F as obtains at Lexington. “a & all cases. Contagious Blood Poison. Th rennet girl accompanied me.” said he eons te traitor be master of the whole ev. ° “ : © tees og, . et ote » : : j + oe * > My ' i, by ‘ : ; wm mos % od as de b “ p. ¥ 5 A ~ ° P P rl, 5h Pe ~ * - 5 4 A ke 7 2, . ee , w s ‘ ‘ : > “ yi : r ¢ 7 * y ae A. P - . > * = . + F std tY be Bala in if a gate = : ’ : es 9 . ; ao Py . ‘ aad % - : . s ee - 7 ps ° 3 , > ¥ ¢ . re 4 P ee a. “ Ms aie ; , # : ag >"s *~ * ‘ oe) ; : ‘ ing, Will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Sheldon. | home. of the ri Te ai pei A ee a. le a ee ee Se polar tag

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> = 2). = ~~: — = ~~ el a eee ae > =— WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULy 17, 1901 “BEST SPORTING NEWS OF THE. DAY if * = 7; ee i > Ce ‘ sei aes | a ai te, ei el contests as havi GRRE @CURREN ? BASEBALL ° COMMENT. ® @ SSeSPO®HOSOC®*“*H*“OOS STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Wednesday’s Games. National League. ee serve meeeeeeeerr rrr eeeeeeee eeeeeerererr ton ts. sage eeenereennener AMPRICAN AN LEAGUE. ten ‘eevee “eee Itimore eeeeree eer eeere t “seeereee * axl" neton 0 0 wey : 27 we ae Dhng peeveeee oo 28 Milwaukee ... . Wednesday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, t St. Louls (two games). Rew York at Chicavo. Aeiphia st Cincinnati. Brookly ttebur nck og. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at Meveland. Washington at Detroit. timore at Chic oops. delphia at Milwaukee. Tuesday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE ony ge 6. Pitteburg 3. Chicren 2. AMPRICAN LBEAGUS. 10, Sieecland g. ashington 8, Detroit 5. According to Manager Donovan, the Car- @inals will open up thefr double header against Boston Wednesday with the reg- wlar line-up—for the first time since the team returned from the East. Heldrick and McGann, it is announced, will be back fn their regular positions. Powell and Murphy will do the pitching for the locals and probably pos ue Op- hols for Boston, An te te eames is the least that ect The we team, however, has not been ay! The the best of baseball ‘lately. showing is partly due to a change in lang from which Fred Tenney is missing. e is in the outfield now, with Ham nm and Murphy and one Moran is endeav- to fill the shoes of the great) Tenney. are much too large for him, very inals. it accomplished bject of heading latter are. pew les mes Sheng of the St. Brooklyn 1 only brace - and take one from them team will be crowding very ~ 2 It doesn’t make much difference how close any of the teams behind come There is a comfortable feeling that the Cardinals can hold their own when it comes to nches. and the worry Is al! to bring Pitts- Two games for the locals w se eg ame 4 St. Louis would look very sweet. Pitcher Willis. who is down to pitch See the Bostons Wednesday, was hit for gafeties and 7 runs in one wa -% 2 by the Cc m last Saturday not to that Pitcher Willis has a Pe it of serving up 8 hits in one inning ior the delectation of opposing teams. illis is one of Boston's good men and should make the St. 6 Louisans stand to their guns Mobbing is becoming epidemic, Three umpires and one player have been as- qaalted by indignant bleacherites, though A was the only one to be very severely Parmnelte was saved by the police from rough treatment by the Pittsburg fans. Saturday: Tuesday, Umpire Manassau of the American League, was mauled at Cleveland and, recently, Warner of the New York team was threatened with as- gault by the Cincinnati mob and was only saved by the Queen City players, for throwing a bat at an umpire. The Dayton nine has contributed severa) pitchers to the St. Louis team, the latest of whom its the newly-signed Wicker. Harp- er is a Daytonite. as was also Earle Moore, who pee qo > pane ae after having “> 1 t. Louts play ie ee nothing by ‘exchang- ing Wicker for Moore, if records count ~¥ zeta Wicker was really the best tl l excellent bunch of pitchers ed Dayton to the top In the Inter- race. Watkins of that team a ates ~* grt oy oa 2 of games wo ut not participate in as many rth Wicker. The latter finished season with .710 as his percentage won 22 mes and ‘lost.9. Moore and lost Il. a mark of .(S4. WWicker's average is fourth itn the Inter- ° e for 1990. but his position is oe dl first. as the three men ahead of him a comparatively low number of contes - ts. In 34 games Wicker fielded .964, while oore was way back in the ruck, with 995. red slichtly better in batting. “ig respects shows up Inferior to . Louis find. a promising-Jooking man. uld he make good, St. Louis will have effective pitchers. oore t In ot n, the new catcher from the Indian- lis club. ts one of those whose records figures are not a real indication of abil- Heydon's batting in the American e@ was only .250. while in passed bal! percentage he was next to last. Tt is significant though that the man who absolutely last in the American list, tn this particular, has made on the Philadelphia National League ge ed ach. icker aad Heyden are young men, and, coach!ix« by National Leaguers. fy aoe prove valuable additions to the pen- @ant chasers. any of them. He, he s ie: METS cm, “a @ very te e a j #2 With the farming out of Burns, St. Lou- down to the legal limit of 16 men, the question as to whose head was ie settied. Shriver is too valuable a be released. He has shown that he an play an acceptable first base, and it is can he fill in as catcher. Between and Ryan and Nichols a utility man be dispensed with, especially one like yey “ggg en with n fact, playe many with Detroit in that ps'tion last ie and has officiated as second base- for St. Louls during Wallace's absence the game. Nichols can fill in for out- work, and Shriver at first and behind would be a A _superfiuity. can play Louls now y but two full games of —&, Philadelphia team, which all writers are saying wil) make ur fy from both the Pittsbures and he C ainals before the season is over. llac la is very iikely to cause trou- & strong-playing, hard-hitting foxy leader of the first corner. 8t. uis has, Tr, shown the temper of its steel ic fainst ‘the Quakers often enough to not >> a has Cincinnati for oe nesday and should win. If 8t. ould be so unfortunate “s to lose the Route, Sneerts contests the would be knocking at the back While if Boston should take two— possibility is not to be consid- an oppo- i " © first game of the ence panter a -} . atte ¥ afternoon will start at 2 p. rest will be taken at the ind contest, and the sec time. for all the Mr. Freed in St. Louis officiate in nearly on s achedule M. Nash. un umpire ball clubs exce [ut Pa * oe. a s. TH ~~ 7 E CARDINALS’ N

The Office Boy Tells Why, Under Cer- tain Conditions, St. Louis Will Win the Pennant. When I came down to the office Monday, the Sport wasn't in sight. There was 4 big stack of mail on his desk and it wasn't till I heard a groan that 1 knew the Sport was on deck behind the pile. I went back and asked him what w&s the trouble. He says it wasn’t no trouble at all—it was plain assassination. “It's this ball team,” says he. “Ever since they began to win a game or two, the public has been inquiring into the his- tcry and ancestry of every player on the club.”’ { asked him what part of a human be- ing the ancestry was. The Sport looked disgusted and said he was grieved to see) that intelligence had been omitted in my make-up. told him I didn't miss it much, ve. these baseball fans,’ went on the Sport, ain't got no sense of propriety, and as) intelligence, Johnny, they're worse than you. isten to this “ “Dear Sporting Editor—Will you please inform me which team will win the pen- nant this year? It is very important that I should know. og truly, A. Fan.’ “Of course,’ says the Sport, “I know what the answer is—I knew it last year, and it! cost me something more than $40 to find out I was wrong: Joh hnny, ft will turn this | question over to you.’ I to.d him I hadn't no notion of which hands of the Freedman crowd in New York. Freedman was so incensed that he moved Nash's belongings off the Polo Grounds, sent them across the street to a a and refused him permission to en- ter the grounds, all because Nash happened to make a few decisions that did not suit the heme: team. Nash wrote to Nick Young, who told him to show up at the Polo Grounds each day, he sisted hat the games would not be ai e mes would not al- lowed. Nash follo | knocker. JOHNNY ABLY SIDE-STEPS WHEN A FAN TRIES TO PUT HIM ON RECORD team was a-going to win, but I would step up and see if Jere Hunt knew. I couldn't find Jere, so I sat down and injured myself for life trying to figure out which teams was certain to win. Finally I got disgusted and tossed coins, and they said three times running that Chicago had a cinch on the pennant, so {it was up to me. Then I sat down and wrote the guy that there were several ways of answering the question and he could take his pick. I told him I thought It most likely the best team would win. I also told him St. Louis was bound to land the flag if some other team didn’t beat her out. I told him Pittsburg had a fine chance, if none of the other teams passed her. I got a tetter from A. Fan next day, He didn't seem satisfied. He said he'd like to meet me on the green sward and prove to rhe that my reputation as a prog- nostigator ought to be swabbed over the ground. I didn’t care to meet him. It’s too hot to argue, especially with a rude person. I listened to an argument on this point the other day between two North End fans. One was a fan, rather, and the other was a The fan said the St. Louis team would ride all over Pittsburg when they got mixed up here in a few days. The knocker said the St. Louls team was a school of lobsters and couldn't beat noth- ing ‘Why. says he, “they been pumped full of hot air and when it coo!s off you betier be around with some blankets to catch ‘em n. I didn’t hear what the other fellow said, but I heard something that sounded like beating on a barre! with a lath. wish I was Mathewson JOHNNY, THE OFFICE BOY. tt NL LLL LL ALD |official League umpire, have been allowed to stand. Nash was down to umpire a series be- tween New York and Chicago at the latter city. Freedman declared he should not of- ficilate. Young declared he would. Cun- ningham umpired. Farmer’s Institute Dates. JACKSONVILLE, IIL, July 17.—A com- mittee representing the Farmers’ Institute of this congressional district met here yes- terday and decided on the following dates for institutes to be held next fall: Cass Morgan, Oct. 18; in, Nov. 20-21; 10- " Soot it-i2; it ws, 18.” a On eee eee eceecccscoccccooes| ° ° CURRENT 2 RACING re . COMMENT. : 3 000se6eeeesseeeoe After being forced to contend with the hounds of all descriptions that filled Tues- day’s card, it is a great relief to see the good events that have been arranged for the racing matinee at Delmar Park Wed- nesday. Tuesday has been set aside as dog day at the local tracks and surely }rogram-maker Maginn finds little or no trouble filling the benches. However, the dogs have had their outing for this week and it is to be hoped will remain in their kennels for another seven days. In only two races ednesday will big fields go to the post. In all except the first and third events the fields are of a comfortable siza and the horses are even- ly matched. In these races ordinary platers will be the competitors for the purses. Capt. R. R. Rice may discover when it is too late that it is not just the peo: thing to do to ask him to go six riongs one day and nine the next. That good o.d n Gen. McGruder, has been doing every thing the captain has asked of him. He has been in sprint races and long-distance affairs, and has always held his own. Wednesday the captain starts McGruder in a race at one and one-sixteenth miles. McGruder's last race was at six furlongs, and he won cleverly. One would think that by sendin him one and one-sixteenth miles would dui his speed and spoil him as a sprinter. The Arkansas turfman would be foolish to al- low this, as the general is a much better eprinter than he is a distance horse, and besides his uncertain props will last him longer if he is sént over short routes. Since the close of the Newport meeting President Adler of Delmar Park has beeu swamped with applications for stable room from owners who have been racing around Cincinnati. Mr. Adler was unable to ac- commodate any of them, as all of the reg- ular stables at the track have been filled since the commencement of the meeting. However, the lack of stable room has not weavers many of the Porktown racers om coming this way. Several horses that have been racing around Cincinnati have been among the local entries during the past couple of da re Many of the jockeys who have been ri ing in that neighborhood have also reported at Delmar and will be ready to accept mounts in a day or so. When racing is resumed at the Fair Grounds after the eighteen days’ meeting at Delmar, the pa atrons will hardly realize the old place. he entire floor space be- neath the rene stand will be of granitoid. A cafe wil be one of the innovations. if the work can be finished in time, the man- agement tone ading from the grand stand, and instead arrange the entrance4é and exits ‘ike those at Delmar. The syatem of stair- ways at Delmar enables a crowd to enter and leave the grand stand much quicker than it could at the Fair Grounds. Several other improvements are being made. Delmar Park Entries. Special to the Post-Dispatch. en PARK, July 16.—Entries for Wednesn- ay: First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Clas FWGROSP codcccece coscseoseoden Nance | rn asthe eamkc cau Merry Wager .. ccccscces 92 Elsie Barnes .. »105 Riddases cdeuecacbantie Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: ane G6: Se - hes. wsccadbedeciest 107 Monte Himyar .107 Bee ERED. osObedwoocacdcococecet Coriane ©... cv eiciec> Potheen ...... Hunter Raine Taby Tosa Third race, _ and seventy yards, selling: La Spar ee@eeeeeeeee 105 Pirate‘e “Davies eeeeceeeeeeeeee 92 Orlandine eee esereeeeeeeeneeeeaeae -105 Fwy WaVO ‘sices« esereeeeeeeeeeeeee © 92 ; 92 Purse Lady . Sadie Levy Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap: Belle Simpson 95 P 4 saseecsoetvooeceoseil séneseanl Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling: Lunar “ee eee eeeeeeeeee *e ee Peer DUIVER £6 ceccesccsoosecosesan a? we scnenene P ] Guide Rock ... . Sixth race, cheeo-herters of a mile handicap: MEGEETO ceccods ce DRG? 6s ectecctose Northern Spy.. King's Highway.. eeesee Cricket Buck .. Maggie Felix ee teeeeeeeereeeees Tom Collins Irish Nationalists’ Picnic. The entry lists have been opened for the Irish Nationalists’-games and sports to be — ot the Fair Grounds on Sunday, ug. Athletes competing in the Nationalists’ games will be enabled to test their ability in the way of qualifying for the Louis- ville (Ky.) games to be held the first week in October. No entrance fee will be charged, but all must be registered A. A. U. at iletes. Cc "Brien, at Mermod & Jaccar’s; Tom Ward, 1743 North Jefferson avenue; Pat- rick Byrne, 2810 Dixon street, and John J. O'Connor, 2718 Thomas street, will receive entries from now on gratis for all events. The events on the program of the Na- tionalisis for Aug. 11 are 100, vards ng half-mile broad 16-pound shot yards —~ wy yards das girls and “Potato race. . zaage will be prize dancing on four plat- orm Division 8, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will give annual field day at White Sand Mountains, near Pacific, Mo., July 21. GARBAGE TERM THREE YEARS. Reduction of Four Years in the Con- tract Decided Upon. The Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- tion has succeeded in its effort to fix a short term for the letting of the new gar- bage reduction contract. At Tuesday's meeting of the Council] the bill authorizing a new contract was re- rted, with the term of the contract re- Suced from seven to three years. The Tenth ward residents had originally asked that the new contract be let for one rear only, but the committee expressed the lief that the new contract should extend through the World's Fair, and the visit- ors accepted the amendment to their plans. Among the delegates who pleaded with Mayor Wells and the Council sani committee Tuesday for a short term con- tract was Mrs. ary MeConkin of 4132 Piedmont avenue, who has been one of the most vigorous complainants against the nuisance created by the adjacent reduc- tion works. 23 YEARS EN ROUTE. Postal Card Dated 1878 Had but Sixty Miles to Go. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, July 17.—A postal card posted at Morrisville, Pa., on Feb. 9, 1878, was today delivered to Charlies B. Horner in Mount Holly, N. J. The distance Is about sixty miles. Only the usual postmarks are'on the card. It is believed it was mislaid in the Morrisville postoffice and was again picked up after 23 years and sent on its journey without anything unusual being noticed. The authorities will investigate. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow Ané wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- .105 * TrerTrrrTrT Tit TyT tt. for boys and dieck & Co., distributora, St. Louis. * a. oe Sat , ee a ee ee proposer to tear away the present |‘) $0660¢6464%46060RG0R 4 9 © AMATEU + BASEBALL ¢ ° NOTES ° © SOOO OO0O08 0008 The Sunnybrooks would aoe out-of-town teams, fee " vo Perryville preferred. 1912 Hebert street. The Little Browns defeated the a score of 15 to 2. the Little Phils The Little Browns would ke i. aul cha in the 1] one 12-year- 125 South Fourteenth str - oo ae The Wayside Juniors will pl Sluggers on Sunday, July 21. play the Haven Street The 8. B. Club will i Salt river, at Florida, pitch tents for 10 days on Mo., commencing July 22. The Turedos will Mamona Park Sunday, follows: E. Murph wig, A. Hartwig, Pek, e, bach. play the Foley Kids at uly 21. They ~~ 7S Scannell, Devoy, art- Moberly, Stuart, Kalphen. The Ben Millers forfeited a me on Sunda July 14, the Regulars having refused to play. _ ELEATA’S M. AND M. STAKE. Ten Thousand-Dollar Prize Taken in Straight Heats. Eleata, owned by ex-Senator Frank Jones of New Hampshire, and bred at Palo Alto Farm, California, won the $10,000 Merch- ants’ and Manufacturers’ Stake for 2:24 class trotters at Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Tuesday. The old pore - 2: 4 & new one of 2:08 e@ race was won in straight heats, aa this Is the first time Since 1596 that this has been the case Boralma, the famous trotter owned by » J Lawson of Boston, won the 2:08 trotting event, but he had to lower his own age | ue win. Boralma went the last heat The summaries: H he 1m CORD ee ee ee eee et eee eeeee *eeeeeeee ce secee cooéon and it HL | ye It {s peculiarly rich in that most delightful and healthtul of f.00.,' Ticket Office, EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK., and Return. SATURDAY, JULY 20. Tickets will be geod only on train Leaving St. Louis 9:00 p, m., abeve date, and will be Limited 15 Days for Return. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE COOL OZARK MOUNTAINS Broadway and Chestnut Street. chi den a tade~Oe ite GOHEMIAN of all Oottied Beers.” hop flavor that makes & the beverages. q). : es ee a Via Keep acase at home ALWAYS. out with WILL oo (PREIGNHT PAID; te any station in DF De td teed Deedee hh hn hh GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. Write for free D ecriptive who are using one. WM. G. WILLARD, (dep. 6 619 N. 4th St., St. Lonle, Me. sant mat 8 Circulars and testimonials from parties tm your That’s what makin listless and stupid. bing you of your nerve oe and will a it now before it goes too far on: ! ‘GUARANTEE A CURE truly, YOU HAVE VARICOCELE. That’s what’s dragging your life out. you so ti so hat’s what is rob- yas strength of manhood, orce, your ambition. It is the very sap out of your body make a wreck of you in time. wish poe success and remain, -. DI me now, and ¢ will be the a day of you "save Gale cond an nie eee "re will tell you if you are affl Consulta DR. M. F. McLAUGHLI ours—8 a. m. to Monday, Welgsiliay ou Wameaey iti 8:80. p. — Sundays, 10 to 1, 104 OLIVE STREET _Aepuills Bldg. St. Lous, Ma Church BaP Ee Nees eponae rom excesses, or cigarctte-emoking. a rm om ° : isha Don + ome at hand, BRENNER’S DRUG STORE, 601 Washington av., St. years by the leaders af the } Seacentne Ganon Cade Maaitese A -———— —» —_—— DENTISTS. _ TEE Tes EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAI" by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KIND& Prices moderate, ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF *, E. COR, SIXTH AND LOCUST STS OR. E. C. CHASE, NEW YORK DENTiL ROOMS, EAYING DENTISTS. Established for 40 Years. W. Cor. ww and Olive N. Entrance, 500 FREE when teeta Extracting are ordered, Largest and oldest dental estan lishment In the city. We employ the most skillfal men in the pro fexsion. work teed. price Open ry a 8a. @ to 6p. m and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 DR. W. B, ABINGTON ..-DENTIST... My personal attention given to each dperation. Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry in this city. __ MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 302. ) a SHOBER. DENTIST. 211 N. TTH a SUITE 707. HOLLAND 8LDO GAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALRANY DENTAL Co TAKE BLEVATO*# BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTORED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. to the Uni@t east corner streets Yor feet, and hotel and RACING —AT— $25.00 The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” Has 6 8-i ~~ 17x12x21, 15- ry ite ‘burn burns W Wood of Coal." Weighs 400 pounds. “Lined theoent DELMAR RACE TRACK | BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. M. Rain or Shine. Admission, Inclucing Grand Stand, $1.00 Through cars on Olive street, Suburban and Page avenue lines. NO PAIN! We are the best and most careful paloless extrae- tors in the city, baving extracted for 200,000 people in the past ten years, No charge for painless es- tracting when new teeth are ordered. SET OF TEETH......$2.00 Best Teeth (,§.8.) $4 22k Gold Crowns ....$3.00 Guaranteed Painiess Gold Fiilings........75¢ Up Silver Fillings ee coose Bee “T had 14 teeth ed at the National Cental Parlors, "SkU” Orpen daily til 9 p. m. Sundays ali day. yeu Beh coe Damiana jabd.cts, _ a a4 5 A SS ty iS 2 - id m a ri he ee oa .

Page 7

_WEDNESDAY—8T. LOTITS PORT-DTRPA TCH - —JULY_ 17, 1907 ‘ . . . ? . Wid pee Beaetntsutiidinmesemsmedienenen ane netieee adie ae ae ee ae re ee een ee " 1“ * ra fad tata ~ ems? 4 ; Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. BGG PLLANT—Choico $1@1.50 per case | e2: Se Gi,d; - oe _Corn—Spot | light, es. ugg odd pi SoG. 00; bg sales. ar : fHEAT ADV ANCE: “sie olay a $5 3803. 5T% pRece Rice pia. m0; "market. Vek x FINANCIAL. ee e, ‘ an | —Home-grows, de dozen he heart e Sethe 0: | Today. “[West'day [Tear ago ea cpg hig Sept., 46 2%d; s 3d. common and stock aan ‘an oases. Tout | ae : ARETE RE eter noorcee ewe me Lae STUCK © Heuer ws tesonene WALKER —_ o O81) 752) SO4 oar ome-grown, 25@35 085 Galveston—Firm at one: receipts, 1076 bales. CORN MADE SOME GAINS Western Movements of Grain. bog. Toone PEANS—Homo-grown, §2@2.50 pvr ba| J# steers and stage .. New Oricane Easy at bic; receipts, 032 ‘ales interest Pald on Time Certificates. ; natives Wer, Kood middling, Shc receipts, si ast year, none; since t. ore were stories a-plenty from the Northwest| Raltimore . 13. O57. 3,4 ' about the spring. wheat belng damaged from |Twiladeip'a "| 10, Fil y 00) Gunadies wee i ™ iediateetdie we good and the offerings ‘were light. pds sp signs —— Det m 13 (For peeke. ee etn Ty year old.) Wabash deb. B34 ai ‘owas -* Rept. closed Yc up at 835%, and May with an . 50%n 51%b! | sy wheta , abash deb. B, 24 at advance “of 1%e at 86%. 51% 52, | | 14 hands, ertreme range 50 W. 8. gtd. 4s, 112 Al Sept. + | ere today at B8%c, B8%c, B8i4e, 38% OATS @3k an > ne higher on the strength shown in corn and big. advances in the foreign, marcets. [200% -) Sauhl Stun gin | pel . ‘whit t- 7 eee a tent sit i | HIDES—Dry ni : «| 1 pent. balk of sales” Gas 5s, 10 at 28 . nte—Averag Benks t an Ulk Of Sales . ’ 5 a7. i) closed 1%@2%c higher, with four up —— 18%4c; choice x. 14\%c; fallen, fate ma *** "340 135 00 owe Cent. dete, 8 1 tik pgp th. me. CHICAGO. ern, 18¢c; selected, No. 1, 14 see; select 64 T TT Y be ed h Ime high t G6%ec, ; , e Th ‘ . . 0 i sold off to 65%c and then back to 66c Closing Highest | Lowest Olosin ; = ’ The weakness started in ‘ei * by rain reports |p Sontag, | Today. | Today. Today. Tic: ao ae. ease ealted, SGGHc} No. 1, | ¢ extra. colors. however, often classify super- caused wheat to lose strength. tember dropped a tig ; lative Bete for buyers, which some . L, 5. W. to 65%c and when corn became > brense the price abe . N $1.80; ‘pony tnd Fog RN a. than times sell cons el fay e highest quota- Sou. & » +, 92. PRIVATE Deerskins quotable at 28c| tons. The second line of quotations ines ‘Pp Sat 9 She Is Expelled frem Order of Knights went up to 65%c. July .! a? n December opened 68\c, %c up. ; . fous Reports ot hoary foreign bayiag at the sea-| Sept ‘lorweast | i leru@urs, | 68%4a |B me; - y at 20c; antelope, 16c; guat- =— hoy pg BL yA —— peal wm Rigg ee . Un. Pac. conv. ee or at 107% @108\;. board and damage to the spring wheat was a& 3H TS— Market ct quiet; fi weetes ket, more ur less mixed. ‘* Wab. deb., 13 at 61%. and Ladies of Security and strong factor in the rally. ; 6@15¢; +e STOCKYARD NOTES. Wab. 2de, 1 at 113%. He Too u Goes, Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 282,-| July . 49 40 Its, Tc per pound, ' oniee't - quality and fi , : con-| John T. Finley, one of the leadi farmers and 287 eo compared gg + Ks and 245 Sept ‘feoweason | 61 50 | 50% dition cattle feeders in central Missourt’ and a cesi- oo year —. Ms Bg we Feceipts, | bh. sacks OA BAGGING AND Pete net: fR-b, Je; 2-Ib,| dent of Moniteau County, was here today and in United States Bonds. Another chapter in the trial of Mrs. Lola v ‘ius Receipts of wheat at primary points cotlag were! July . Roun soe | 30%n obi oducd nN pall according to quality, §30@ / ea ey go yom ny —. 4 > read NEW bee July 17.—Government bonds opened | Knox, charged with conduct unbecoming it is a completeten year ot Tas nr ae G8 Compared with .176,000 Ou Same! Rept 31% ai 31% “yp EariitRs—Pinn amar tion although not so completely disastfous as the | ™* mony Some? to a member of the order, was recorded in | trustworthy work 36c; white, old, 4300 ' ra = Aggy yg +E 107 Dewey Council, No. 688, Knights and Ladies t year, ipments 620,795 be, compared with 390,900 OHICAGO PROVISIONS. ay aud quilly souree. on they are much | 2 \oGaoe; | X3 longer, the damage will Seb something terrific, but : i109 {of Security, Tuesday night, when Brother We give epee coli ationtion to same date last yea Q PORK : ¥ i ts of wheat at Minneapolis and Dulut ; ay ve May if the rain, whcu has been Cruse Ce ning lor the 8s 3% Charles =. Anderson was, by resolution, ex- DP Tur today were 176 cars, as compared with 181 cars 14.10 bi $14.20@22) $14.07 WH Y—Stead at $1.27. st 24 hours, devel I look for prospects t oT) bon ee re es Ti Si La HONEY Comb, iKeiaee sane il@ ttle; | brighten up materially and for the State of Mis- gis bored eee vars tise | cluded and escorted from the council cham- HAIGHT & Corn Opens Almost 2c Higher. 5 broken, less; extracted and strained in ‘barrels, at| "The y Bn! from the Tien | big mules is 4 137 138°” | PCF: MEBs, By ork. , , Ww | , ‘ : 8, Ft gh are NS, ema ee all right. ‘lwo or three buyers from Pennsyivan, 120 Mr. Anderson, who Is a lawyer, has acted | ..._— Lge ges a shipped out consignments yrs ay, and today ‘ _ ome eaing, Only in Ray 3 aan Bane for nm: al Boer, Slay’ ap pier 2 : = = LP pink, l4c; | there were about as many more on hand waiting coupon soe as attorney for Mrs. Knox during the prog far in lowa, Missourl, Nebraska and Kansas. . 8.55 | 8.57@00) Giack, $3 Bue} w bark @ 20@i2¢; to fill ems. This is the reason why the Diowrine of Columbia _... | ress of her trial, which has had three ses- The weekly government report was bullish on er eenas meee Ri of 7? . blood, ise : blue fone root, aa ey SS a. 1 y Ray Pe oo wat A os Government bones closed as shiiter sions, A few weeks ago, while Mrs. Knox Kani end abs anne tn meet foe ape NEW YORK. skull cp leaves, 6c; * sassatras bark, 4c; wild out interruption. a and plenty of le > mule ‘Dare = ~_ engi et was on trial there was a turbulent scene in Closing | Highest | Lowest BAGGING AND TIES—1%-Ib ' ; been Besides this many lines of trade | 3s or St T° Si 108 |the council hall at the corner of Ewing opentr } asale ot Depmmenhes, core was at lyseterdsy.| Today. Today. Todays : ate -Ib, Te. Ties, $1t tw ing Of ree OA Rage Be Fy on he ee By} ~~ fn ag 3 ot i lltrdatls i seas te “108 1 and Manchester avénues, and policemen fcpesel on the strength WHEAT. ‘ — Be py uoted at $1. eae accord- | increasing at, Reve eS a es mule ed ‘a were called in- to quell the tumult. Mr. An- good rains were Ya ng 73 7 UOK WH BAT—Per 100 pounds, $1. a more am beee 08 000. 600066060 060604 . d t thi ite t. ; 4%b ng used to 4 cad-pull- , . 138 erson was & party to s excitemen The price dropped quickly to S2e and then down | Sept - 7a | t lrex@rze | ian ia PEAS—Scotch, » $1.80; epltt, | fn A: - BBO Aes = a 1 | 18 When the Council met Tuesday evening, to Blige. Then there were stories circulated that aoe, ' no mattee bow eh Fala fale tt Will Bot revive CORN. Seizge BAe car gt $1. Ag bu. .| for small and thin common mules, by compari-on ; i,| Brother Anderson and Sister Knox were early 53% 53h, 58 $%n | quarters, 8@4c: DP rie i with larger, big, prime workers, to the fact that -- |} again on hand, and the trial committee of to rradere ‘began ay Be what they had sold ast | Bait q chops s pee fron at feed was high, and that dealers were cautious, three, Kellogg ©. Gould, Wiliiam Gullkey Brooklyn Elev. ists, 80 at 102%@102 rE 0. 4us. & at 107%. oue1eh, NEW CHAPTER IN MRS. KNOw’S| getabtishea’ 890. ; . J. Sa, & at 120%. Cent. Ga. 2d ine., 10 at 30. TRIAL. 1 a 03 Bway, 3 recsessass Ssseesses September suld = TAY pears at Be. cate Pg not to say indifferent, ou that especial account. and Charles R. Berry, was present to con- " ~y * advance over euediy, WHITH beans, “I do not think this is the cage,” said a local New York Money and Exchange. duct the case. tm of corn at St. Louis today were 34,400 74. OOG2 10 commission man, when asked for veridica tion of Ml Mr, Anderson is a member and the presi- pe. compared with 18,400 bu a year a Of these igh good No. 1 and choice timothy; - ay 4 that theory. Dealers are not anxious to buy little | uly a —Noon,—-Money on call dent of Olympia Council, but, under the ears wore local and T cars were t bh. medium aad low grades sane’ dull, pee +4 : thin mules almply Secause it ee their season. firm regulations of the order, he is entitled, as of corn at primary points ~ ae ome & 830 t ; ship- . i ; - It is too early for feeders. per, deouth or sae ent. 1] b to visit’ oth i}. 402 bu, as compared with 848,000 bu sake ents, ; no drouth, high feed o low teed " he voncheafed, We de- | are all members, to visit any 2 Couns te last " ' lots h Be de. ‘dealers ao not want little mules at this period me ha’ do keys Tuesday evening, just before the calling “ee eet, 460, 144 bu, compared with 1,107,000} Clo : $11 soa l2 a mixed. ’ $1 50, | meee ee Onelee ye it will be until the southern cotton Mand $4.88; 4.8344 | of the case, Brother Gould of the trial com- bu same date last year. 0 t o rie— | Binds, $10 to $14 per ton. season will open, end you have the explana- | end $4.84. ver cert ficates Ea ‘Bar sli- | mittee arose and offered a resolution, stat- Cb ‘his 1. $a18.00: “No. 2, tion, That will pot be before fe the first of Novem. ; Mextc bare, ing chat, bedanog ~ wae Anderson ne Prod gra | caused a great deal of commotion in the Oats Advances 1-2c. STRA ogi 50; rye, -50. —_ Markets by Tele ph. HR, nina’ mandee bee ona! Bey ; op., 107%; Be reg., isn ~~ nis council, he should be perpetually forbidden The oats market developed considerable strength N—Secked “at mill T0@72e, wasta Side; this} _ CHICAGO, July 17.—The upturn in prices at] tires months before expecting a sale? All circum- .. 4; cp, 138%; ‘old it ee » 112%; P+) to attend the meetings. fin eens with the str Cpenteg de, T0@72c for Liverpool was reflected here today in & Strong/ stances, of course, go to me ke a market. Later ; Se reg., 107%; op., 108. Brother Anderson requested the lege opened up at 88%, “pele wn to 83%c OUR. : of the wheat market, September selling/ a. higher feed may bave effect, way oT of speaking, but was silenced b the rt ‘ “aetee quiet, unchanged; local demand the con- Trade 4 dng ~ 4% aa = Kea y tag ay A a eon the market, but at present t it cuts Ro Morgan Names Directors. on enidant Weik Sohnane. pA sh et, We market held steady around . Then a selling in the demand. NEW TORK. ter bos yr mee. was put — —. si vitae movement for the Northwest account and reports oS an announc ~ ernoon that Jame e president en appoint rother Union Stockyards. _ Hill, B. H. Harriman, H. McK. Twom-| Andrew Lawrence a committee to escort ef favorable weather in we epring wheat country caused a decline to reecipts were OGS—Market opened i bly, John D. Rockfelier and Samuel Rea/ Mr. Anderson to the sidewalk. Mr. Aner: 184 cars, 00 of contract "yrade, while Minneapolis ! good. would be elected to the directorate of the| son said that he would go peaceabl ly. it ts esired and Duluth reported a total of 176 care against | N Av. tee. No. ce.| Northern Pacific Railway Co., to fill va-| stated, but that, if the counell se 00 Cornmea rr) Rye Market Stronger. flour 199 last week and 181 a year ago. ’ Petr at Bt. Louis today were 4011 ba Soctes ar wheat patents y = oS Buying was renewed later and the close was/| s7 230... ee; 00 191. ° cancies to be created. he would be escorted. “Brother ; Anderson SMI | TH sate b wore made. arket stronger si, ba a bapa mage &@yc aa 3 at 68\c. 85 260 80 Tl 2008 brother the way to the sidewalk. ie PORK In a Jobbing war at $15.75 per bbl iy, corm Wee actize, Noptember epenteg 7 Price of Sugar Reduced. The trial proceeded, and Mrs. Knox was Bond, Stock and Grain Brokers. i] ¢ to e DRY SALT MEATS—Fxtra short, $8.20; clear Walia t Rie higher at Sie to and selling 3 255 5 80 223 80 NEW YORK, July 17.—The American lied f 4 the council - ow §8.$5: clear sides, $8.60 per 100 Ibs ae Sty to c on damage reports. e secretary anit .00. Sheep—Receipts, ; «>| have several cars more to sell. Fw Ry per 'u box: $20 : i: “With exception of a little PE 2 white, dic. : : r 6-basket e. . 1 16. Butter—C reamory. m to core wethers, « nt R: eobably 1abi.000 bs | erate plume. bom 28 pee satamiet | Ther” dtr sestce dante Heo ren ie | LE Aa Fie eine tie ia aie| snoring she, efowthy oC they induetey 18 | ere op | yer matt ’ e 76. nie heart care eariings, . ® 1 ca DUPE . § a2 wt ROHICAGO, “July 17.—Batter firm; creameries, 14 nods 00 Teeee ins lambs, : Texas was to the aes Sean —~ came i! | ‘fe Coureols wheat t maleate was “4 -bu spr ese $1. 1.00; Onle set ge tot ~y ® wicks aye so 623; pecelpns Eee: Gate, dso gr | the state cae. ty) melons, in "1900 Py cars| Willtam C. =)! en y : ie ‘oa! eeunaen $1 2 Iced poultry steady; turkeys, ween, oe eeD, 2 . and in 1901 70 cars, and if the present sea- Roen Beckem yee al % estimate placing t 1 h BT US ; == i, oe This in yt that France ARLPs SORTA. July 17 —Corn firm; No. 3, 47 c.Oats ’ July. 17. = ut tect 6000,| eon bad been more favorable he would VEGETA 0G 15. Se 235 cars ONTONS—Sonthern, 7 c bu for red; - Ne B4ie, track. Whisky, on the ineludin erally J ve bought 1 this year. TO@SS¢ ; ’. is. ony . hf s fi" bods bo: Tes na _ two other statements which is of Diet fs ao Sher. i. : He ma and higher at $3.75 NE ly 10,632 | $3. es poms Sayer: fore. Torus should attract the attention and interest . searce -T6@2 f ; ; creamery, If Pog 5 #2. ong 26 southern farmers in general and truck iano, Sor pou erat - @ Ge; facto ies creamery, 1B OS oe aie: ore Re. | growers in apts at First, this part of SPINS “tei j : ae , B ~- ane ry res “ : e state was particularly favored for t ! Ott : —Receipta, 900; marke . h fast becom! s : ; ‘ ‘ hich were fa ng reeled packages; steady; state and Pennsylvania, 15 45@5. TS. eavy. at ie , in at least 30 v me be, mn Chlougn, "Foes per | SyiSic Guage "haw steady Yair Teng Bue; | erkors, Bs, 0; Ps. F400, Shar Rot, tection of. Us " ar— a refin . : . 4 centrifugal 00 motases : cen teet, 4 3-16¢ 2 . ; 8 15-16e; + te | i o dered. .25; lam . ; stock et 1 30g prepared shat Ayo e would er potat or 5. Gue; nula 5. Bie. ’ Coffee dull; he eT Rio, | 2.75. ° olaasnes ’ . SOUTH OMAT Neb. 17.—Oattle—Re- fies cars ON Sew YORK, July 1: —roaltry—Altve weaker ; ; stoere, @3 tape ao, | OF zpot ore Seon BUS okay beni, es | 3 tage seat ak fe costad ereoee ines 8,8 siniiie ~~ se liclllipiainaianingpidiamatlie it asctiagss Pe ob tag SOMES SS atenaintinalll - ee i a on oe ae oe Ped Pim

Page 8

“ALLD DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS. _POST-DISPATCH—suLY i, 1901 FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. DENTAL WORK WANTED—To exchange, surrey, ~My first-class dental work. Ad. K 86 FOR See WaRTaead set of single harness for eons, 1910 Lafiin. reed rots eten sewing machine Ge gent’s wheel. 612 Franklin av. BTOVE Sea exchange cook Stove for a laundry stove. 2538A Louis av for SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. third hand So oy wanted by a Gay work preferred. S. Compton. RPAKER—Firet-class all-round baker wants a Bitua- tion. 019 Tyler st., St. Louis. BOOKKEEPER— A feat bookie position wanted by a! bookkeeper, for individual rienced; will merit and 20, Post- Dapateh. Sorhanran- alt wanted by an experienced bookkeeper ; eget 19; also experienced solmocter pee from former employers. Ad 123, t-Dispatch. BOY—Wants work in house, waiting on table or around private family. Arthur ley nen, 1617 Chestnut st. BOY—Situation wanted by a colored boy from South to do general housework. Ad. L 28, Post-Dispatch BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 16, in store of auy kind. 2281 McNair av. BOY—Situation wanted i ee work of any kind. C. 2807 Baston ay. BOY—Gituation wanted by steady boy in store or lesale house; bas had experience; please _ State wages. earnD boy of 18 to do Ad, "L 100, Poset-Vispatch. | BOY HELP WANTED—MALE. a BOY WANTED—Boy about 15. 1810 Franklin av. NTED—German boy for kitchen work; wet Rha board. 8 N. Sd st. ANTED— White, stout boy for house and ag Fe work. 1611 Missouri ar. ' HELP ‘WANTED—MALE. hatin GPLUPTOED Saeiee tur dareet wert; Ocal TEAMS WANTED—Teams f t work; Comp- | Manon” Franklin Suet Oe tee John F. Mc- TEAMS wane ee on Prairie and McKis- 50 per day and wagon furnished. Carroll Contracting Co. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. > Ww _ woman; take _— or out by Y 7 BOY WANTED 0 work in blacksmith shop. 19th and Branch ste. WAITER WANTED—Young man to wait on table at 1133 Washington av.; at once. BOY WANTED—Colored boy in barber shop. 1007 N. Vandeventer. WAITER WANTED—An experienced, steady arm waiter; $7 a week. 1729 Market st. WANTED—Boy to work in bakery. 1400 Biddle st. VYANTED—Hoy who has had experience in Tucsee code. Bry & Bro. Cloek O©o., 10th and Lucas. BOYS WANTED—Boys for furniture factory. 2620 N. Fifteenth et. BOY WANTED—To learn the barber trade. N. 20th st. Y WANTED—Boy, 16, for farm work; $: "month and board; good home. Ad. K 131, P. Boy WANTED—Good boy, 18 years old, to take eare of hall. Phenix Pharmacy. Cass and Jeffer- son avs. ag Hy WANTED—To uy a $1.98 shoes; made for good ¥ wear. 520 Pi BROOM MAKER WANTED—Good broom maker. 2819 8S. 34d. 4259 5 per -D. CARPENTER ER WANTED—At 1123 S. 8d st. be - NTED—5 electric sight linemen; hours, 9 per ay; wa * 2.500. A se , = W OMAHA T. H. ELEC. CO., 509 S. 13th st., Omaha, Neb. WHEELERS WANTED—Wheelers, tossers and men to handle brick. Hydraulic-Press Brick Co., King’s Highway and Frisco. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a colored laundress; small famiiy washing to bring home. Write or call 1514 Linden st. experienced 2741 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress, Wednes- as Sg Pred can give reference, M. T., LAU NDRESS—First-class white laundress wishes to go out by day or take home washing, or housecleaning. 1320 Morgan st., 2d floor. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants to go out by the day. Ad. 2209 Pine st. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man to drive butcher wagon and to tend horses; one with ex- perience. Delmar. A_ $4 duli-finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. Lexow Studio, 1630 Franklin av. Open Sundays. BLISS AA hee SPB PLD DA PDD DPD DI DDD DD SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. SALESMEN—By old est. Chicago jobbing house; 6 star tea, cigar and spice salesmen; state age, ©ex- perience, last house represented and territory; will pay large salary to men with good record. Ad. Clerk E., P. O. Box, 890, Chicago, Il. OARRIAGE BLACKSMITH’S HELPER WANTED —Good carriage blacksmith's helper. 3813-15 Easton ay. CLERK WANTED—Grocery clerk; at once; single German; no boy. 1249 Morgan st. oa - dina WANTED—King the Tailor, 600 Olive CUTTER WANTED—Good stone cutter. 4209 Flor- issant ar. DENTIST WANTED—A good plate workman; ap- ply immediately. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. Broadway. DRUG C LERK WANTED—Young man with two or three years’ experience; call at once. 1801 Olive. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Drug clerk; one with 2 or 3 years’ experience; college privileges. 3750 Page. ENGINEER ‘WANTED—Licensed engineer; small plant. 115 Clinton st. ENGINEERS WANTED—Union engineers of Local No. 2, U. S. E., to attend meeting Saturday, July 20, 8 Pp. m.; important business. FARMHANDS WANTED—Good wages; farmhands; milkers. Von Schrader farm; take Clayton eicc- tric car to farm. FINISHERS WANTED—Good wrought iron finishers. 421 8S. 6th architectural st. HORSESHOER WANTED—Horseshoer r floorman at once. 1410 Clark av. HOUSEBOY WANTED—A do general housework an house; must have best ref. _ ington ay. HOU SEMAN Lb ge Caen houseman for rans house. 2035 Park a colored boy to work around. the Apply 3116 Wash- _—-_ --—- — ——-—- + + + USTLERS WANTED—Bwvery where to tack s'gns, “dtetrieete circulars, samples, etc.; no canvass Dg; _ g00d pay. Bun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. LABORERS WANTED—On concrete, at 23d and St. uls av.; wages $2 to $2.25 per day; long eh $d every Saturday. Mound City Construc- SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced kid glove salesman for Missourl, Kentucky, Arkansas and Tennessee; those having had previous experience in the line preferred. Ad. L. 88, Post-Dispatch SALE WANTED—Exper'enced kid glove SALBSMAN } salesman for Missouri, Arkansas and Tennessee; rience ¢n the line pre- thoge having Pon ex ferred. Ad. L 88, Post-Dispatch. FIRST-CLASS outside salesman; best seller in the city. Bender, 923 Olive st PPP AAP PP aa ar CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MAN——A well-known gentleman of ability and address can secure a permanent position that will pay from $30 to $40 weekly. Ad. 121, Post- Dupates. OY OGL 8 Ed Ol PAA OO OOP ORO OOO AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. oC BEST article on earth for agents; salary and commissions; outfit free. 1314 Olive st. BBA PBB OFOFOFOPFOFOPOODOIOIOPP NN ll lS BABB BBB DDB DIFP DID D DD I FARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents big money in Murillo, PARTNER WANTED—By old real estate firm; must have money. Ad., with refs., L &, P.-D. PARTNER WANTED—With about $500, in guod paying business. Ad. L 86, Post-Dispatch. GO IN with me and your money will double in a short time. Hulbert, 923 Olive at. ™, ESC LS dll tO em PDD AP DDPD PDD DD IDL LD DDI ddd MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DEATH—To bedbugs or ants; recipes 10c¢ each. W. Woodrow, general delivery, Chicago. LABORERS WANTED—At Marcus and qeerr7. Ashland avs. ound City nstruction Co. BOY—Boy of 17 would like ition in machine shop; has experience. Ad. 50, Post-Dispatch. BOs—-Wents ts place on a farm; strong boy; 15 years old. 16 Scanlan pl. sae Binetm wanted by a soot. strong boy on _@ farm. Oharies Strauss, Box 8, Webster Groves, Mo. BOY—A good boy, work chinery in Post-Dispatch. OGANVASSER—Wa “.~ = by a " experie i {21 Pant ~Diapatch. ti 18, wants steady work; can shoe factory. Ad. L 48, employment as canvasser Ad. CARPENTER-—Situation wanted by a carpenter; thoroughly understands house repairing as well as new work. Ad. L 52, Post-Dispatch. —Receiving clerk; strict; not afraid of wants position. Ad. L 97, Post-Dispatch. CLERK— enced with city trade, | wants sition as clerk or ~ ema speaks German. L 06, Post-Dispatch OOACHMAN—Bitaation wanted by coachman; so- ‘Der, ustrious; will make himeelf useful around _ house. Ad. K 19, Post-Dispatch. AN—Man wants situation as coachman; _ best references. x K 136, Post-Dispatch. Set cook wants situation. Ad. L 24, Post-Dispatch. COOK Sit sation wanted as chef cook; of ref- _ etence. _@ best Johnson, 1426 Michigan av. Situation wanted by a young man just from the Philippines to drive team or work in some omnes WEG BO chjedt. Ad. L HOUSEMAN—Situation wanted by reliable colored boy as honuseman ~ watger it ed to leave city; city references. Dispatch. : young man of 8 must have wo-k any ind owe city well. Al ref. Ad. 19, Post-Dispa ON cet ot wanted as fae gar, a otabjeman or gardener. __Henry Haurte, 823 : MAN—Sit. wanted by middle ceed sober gentlo- e porter, or work with business firm: _ epee are “y i G., F erguson, vung = ¥ —* ees * penitige for outdoor work, pg 0 ati Ad. L 58, Post-Dispatch. eee ae man as express “os R. G., 2114 oe —Sit. wanted as by colored man; do “begpewoit 8. Both st. golerenees. Call or MAN Sit. wanted by Te lien d. ng man, well acquainted tark, 1829 not afraid of work. EK. 8t MAN—Situation wanted by reliable man; strictly handy with tools and brush; will! and gt references. Ad L 08, Post. Disnatch. HoUDER—sityation wanted by molder over 20 years’ exp., both gray iron and oralleable; fore- man 11 years, want position where work and close attention will advance. Ad. K 30, Post-Dispatch. OIAN—Sit. wanted by a registered physi- Pag ng agin %, necity or country town. Ad. MEagher with some Telatis with some —y Lae Address i ———— ae ie wanted 37 a neat young m as waiter or houseman 1605 Chestnut = WA AN—Position wanted as watchm good eeten furnished. J. T. Davis, Salem, Til MAN—Sit. a a guns man to ~ house; refs. ‘Ad. x 152.) Post- Bees ‘ Yan HELP WANTED—MALE. tilt eet a ea ene rc en ee BAKER WANTED—Young ‘baker. 2343 Choutean. BAKER W WA Active young cake baker. J. — ANTED— 1406 Market st. A OARP* .VANTED—04 hand baker, $11 a week. WANTED—Good baker as third . . Broadway. anes , BARBER WANTED—Single man. 6124 Easton av. WANTED—Barbver at 2001 | Market st. at. See ware good barber; single wan. BAI WANTED—Good barber. Wedn Ppetarday eat Sunday; $5 guarantesd, + bo No. 1 barbers. | REET «ane _ Bakzsa Sarpy — WANTED—W blacksmitb. 19th and Franch sts. on ree first-clasa Diack- tieoton Mo. } ig ; aty oa hs tn iy ANTED— * - - iv; w st and Voundry Co. it ® WANTED —Booku caper to take of small ect of Fg be » must have iad ‘ ciate el 8 Lent. te commence. Ad. L 40,") Post- ~Dispatch. LABORERS WANTED—Sewer and water pipe laborers are requested to attend a special meet- ing to be held at 8700 Easton av., on Wednes- day evening, the 17th inst., at 8 o'clock. M. P. Collins, president; D. O'Leary, secretary. gy mn WANTED_Three = electric om pay per day to good BP. Prbenbach, Manager, Owensberg, Ky. M MACHINISTS. ETC., WANTED. Machinists, pattern makers ant boller makers; steady work guaranteed to good men. Address Risdon Iron Works, San Francisco, Cal. light men. SNAP—Dickens’ complete works; 12 vols.; paper covers; postpaid for 70c; money order; Southern agency, Ft. Smith, Ark. BLL NI DOL NN dll dl lll ed tt SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ANY girl needing friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home, 8740 Marine ay. Ensign P. Mor- gensen, matron. APPRENTIOE—Situatiion wanted as apprentice in — a by lady of refinement. Ad. 1. Post spatch MAN WANTED— White man to do kitchen work. 2227 Locust st MAN WANTED—Man to crape for paper hanger. 2214 Cass. . B: MAN “ae man as porter and driver. 8150 Olive st MAN WANTED—A young man; good penman; correct at figures, as bill clerk and collector; give reference. 4 #4, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTHD—A young man with experience in palling. 8&8. w. cor. 9th and Howard sts. MAN WANTED—Experienced dining room man. Apply cafe, n. e. cor. Washington and Vande- venter avs. MAN WANTED—To take “a se horses and cows and do gardening; wages a" a month; take Suburban car, get off a Pace bl., take car going ee get — at Partridge av.; second stone house m corne MAN oe we 5121 Washington. MAN WANTED—A good man for kitchen work. Bridge Hotel, 84 and Lucas av. MAN WANTED—Man to wait on invalid and make himself useful about house. Inquire at Postoffice, Normandy. Take Suburban car. MAN WANTED—From country r preferred: salary $45 month; small deposit required. 904 Olive st., room 807. MAN WANTED—Man to travel; $50 mo. and exp.; $25 deposit required. 919 Olive, room 2. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams, _ 19th and Sullivan av. John Nolde. ood, competent colored man. as chamber- CH AMBERM AID—S'tuation wanted Call or ad. a set Selo. colored woman. as ay., rear. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by chambermaid; experienced; colored woman. 2231 Clark av. OCOOK—Situation wanted by a first-clase colored cook in small boarding house. 1120 N. 2ist st. OCOOK—Situation wanted by capable, experienced woman; nice ; good needle woman; po laun- dry ; reference. Apply 917 N. 19th st. COOK—Situation wanted as cook and housegirl reference; inquire at Arcade Tailor Shop’ Cabanne av. COOK—Sit. wanted by competent cook; Be BR. assist with other work; reference. st., upstairs. CoOK—Situation wanted by Southern colored wom- an as cook or chambermaid; no washing. . Ad. 1605 Chestnut st. COOK—Situation wanted by first-class colored cook in small boarding house. Apply 1120 N. 2ist.; good references. COOK—Colored woman wants place to cook for lar family: euburbe or country; bread- maker; reWable; has one child. 2804 Laclede. COOK—Bit. wanted by as cook in private family; in city or subur Call Sisters of Mercy, 22d and Morgan sts. DESIGNER—First-clase designer on fine gowns has few days at $2.25 per day; reference. Ad. L 86, Post-Dispatch. DISH WASHER—Situation wanted by colored gir! to wash dishes and nurse; call or write. Addie Suvith, 1201 Blair av. MEN WANTED—To get their measure taken; $16 suits, $2.50 pants. Klein's, 1617% Market st. MEN WANTED—Men to break macadam. Main and ler. MEN WA — men. Ww Ogle Fairmount and . lian and Union — . ie men on Page bl., west of Belt , Thursday morning. James Corcoran. os —ee MEN WANTED—i5 men onsen and Folsom avs., Thureday morning. James Oorcoran MEN WANTED—Ten men. Morgan and Pier nn William Ogle. MIN ~ ys +4 TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams: eams $4, men $1.75. 4235 Ohouteau av. The Davis Construction Co. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ bor calf $2.05. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. = ot aaa eae Seow Fe" envelope ma- ma- nes; n no experience amuel ] nvelope Co., 682 S. 6th st. —s MEN WANTED--Men to learn barber trade; wages = our graduates; especial inducements to applicants from distance; 2 months com letes, het. write, Moler Barber College, 1141 Mar- ets MEN WANTED—Men on Easton and Vandeventer ins vs ag work; highest wages. Carroll Oontract- 4 ° MEN WANTED—40 men on 24 ond SOE § _ highest ‘wages. Carroll Contracting C MEN WANTED—Thirty men with hatchets: $1.50 per day at 515 Olive st. Missouri Wrecking Co. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Blair av. and He- — st., Thursday morning. - Geo. G. Prender- s MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—25 men and teams on Pine st.. between 7th and 8th st.; __ months’ _ Work. Tim Moloney. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—20 men and 10 teams on 9th and O'Fallon sts. Tim Moloney. MEN AND THRAMS WANTED—Te $1.75. Davis Const. same 4, men Co., 2235 Choutean ay. PAINTER WANTED—You man with Dae - perience. Kendall, 8525 Morganford rd. os ba PORTER WANTED—Call 625 Chestnut st. PORTER WANTED—Experienced hotel _ bring references. Ad. L 47, Post- Dispatch. PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Job eeder _ Buschart Bros., 1516 Locust st GEaepaekies PRIVATE diseases @ specialty at Frank! Free Dispensary. 1b iy lin ~~. were ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—Alie 234d, _ Chestnut and Pine. Skrainka feciretin he ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—East - deventer ays. Skrainka Constrection _ _— ROCKBREAKERS WANTED—Ten rockbreakers; on Shenandoan and © Debennte’ ompton avs. Eyermann & SHOR CUTTERS WANTED—ao Roberts Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 13th 7 ieee STRIPERS WANTED—Twe good stripers for American Car coach work; steady employment. & _& Foundry Oo., St. Charles, Mo. _—-— TAILOR WANTED—Good allround tall . es etea position in the country. “Apply ‘Lab. _ 2 Woolen Co., 914 Pine st TEAMS WANTED--With la beds - son ay., eee Chestnut ‘and Pa ee ae Sonata, 618 Pine, $3.50 per shoca, 15 Z rter; TRAMS WANTED—20 _ any. Pd Kennah & Co TEAMS WANTED—20 2 mani’ "works Jefferson av, PH foo ot ral DRESSMAK ER—Fashiouable dressmaker would like to do work at home or in private family. Call Lawton av. DRESSMAK PR—first-class dressmaker desires 4 few more engagements; best of ref:@ nces. Ad. K 118, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Desires a few more engagements families; best of references; $1.50 per day. L 81, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Wanted, by a reliable girl, house cleanin or scrubbing by day; best city references. C 1229 N. Oth st., rear. GOVERNESS—Refined Geiman girl desires position | as nursery Ages og able to assist in sewing and housework. i > 42, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored assist in housework; must have work. address N. F., 1416 Poplar st. HOUSEGIRL- Sit. a ae . a4 } work; small vo yy A Rutger st., third HOUSEKEEPER —Situation wanted by young lady as housekeeper or at general housework in small family; best references. Call 1523 Olive. irl to all or “et house- dress 902 HOUSRK EEPER—Sitvation wanted t by lady to do housekeeping or me ee basal go out few hours _ dally. Ad. 2002 8. HOUSEGIRL—Position a to do light g housework or to do housework only. Iacas ayv., 24 floor, left side. TOURROTRE-Yours lady wishes housework with- out cooking oF laundry. Mises R., 1016 N. 18th. HOUSEK EEPER—Widow wants sit. as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; no objection to one or two children; no triflers need answer. = ” 90, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBHGIRL—Situation wanted by Austrian young lady to do light housework and sew'ng; very fond of children. Apply 2 2408 | Kosciusko. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as ; housegirl. or inguire 4539 Shaw av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wented by girl 14 years old to do light housework. 2127 Cass a ay. HOUSEKEEP En —ieme-agee lady wants sit. housekeeper for two or three gents. Call Division st., East St. Louls.. HOUSEGIRL—GIrl of 14 would Like position for light housework or as nurse. 8220 Gravois av. HOUSBGIRL—Situation wanted by respectable girl for upstairs work and take care of one child; no postals. 915 5 Ann ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl to do light housework; Jewish family preferred. 1116 Franklin ay. HOUSEKEEPFR—Situation wanted as working housekeeper for bachelor or widower; best of ie erences. Mrs. , Kelly, 1731 8. Jefferson ay. HOUSEWOMAN ~ -Situat‘on | wanted by , first- -class ored woman do housework in family of Ssuite. 1918 Landes st. JANITRESS—Experienced janitress, young and strong, wants business offices to care for and clean; fine references. Ad. L 34, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by refined, educated lady with some respectable club. Call or address Mrs. C, Schaefer, 8703 8. Broadway. LADY—Young lady wishes ition in bakery or confectionery; best of references. Ad. L .03, Post-Dispatch. a LADY—Situation wanted by experienced office lady; coypist or typewriter. Ad. L 51, Post-Dis. LADY—Expertenced lady - loyed morn- ings would like office work or ing enve- lopes in the afternoon. . pone mneral Write as 1006 Ad. EK 135, Post-Dispatch, —Wants ition address envelopes or as- VAmtant’ in dental oien, “retusa and” educate lady. Ad. C. G. H., general delivery, Sta- Anis WANTED 33 joame TEAMS) WANT! p25 teams; 46e a load. 2121 Sere sahemhates LAUNDRESS— Situa by Triad cbstrenbesnen Sita Clark - ay. r ATIN TRE a pik 2 ; 2 e. ' Sa ‘ a Mt Bled Pe OS Se Pee ¥ i Vaan : Fat, Se . : eee Re eae ‘ 3 ’ ” LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to take home; rough dry; curtains and blankets a specialty. 3411 St. Vincent av. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced lad one who has always commanded good salary; desires permanent position. Ad. L 94, Post-D. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by stenog- raper; yeeteoces and reference. Address 451 Market ay., East St. Louis, STENOGRAP HE rR P osition wanted by lady stenog- rapher; Ove years’ good, practical business ex- Yea shift key operator; best of references. _ Ad. , Post- Disp atch. WOMAN— Situation wented ~ by woman to work in private family. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN— Colored “woman “wishes 1 work | y day or or night; 3 days or 2 nights. 2109 Rane olph st., first floor. Pep Padre ppp prpppipipinipntntintintataa” PBL OD PLD DA DSA DF HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Centa. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. stenographer ; reliable colored Ad. K 21, BINDERY GIRLS W ANT ED Saperienses bindery girls. Beck told Co., 210 Pine st. MAKER WANTED—On custom BUTTONHOLE pants; at once. 614 Pine st., 3d floor. COMPANION WAN ANTPD—Ladiy’ s husband is ape away; wants lady companion to stay with her a _ bight. Ad. K 22, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER WANTED—Lady cashier, with reference, 1724 Market st. COOK WANTED—A good woman cook in restaur- ant; come ready for work. 1626 Olive st. COOK W ANTE D—Good woman cook. 3204 Olive. COOK Ww ANTED—Good cook to assist with gen- eral housework. 4222 West Belle pl. COOK WANTED—Good woman cook at 209 N. 1ith. COOK WANTED-Girl to cook, wash and iron; Teference Tequired. 4516 Westminster pl. DISHWASHER W ANTED—Experienced dishwash- er. 910 Market st. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words or Less, 10 Businces Anuougeements, 10 Gene” Per Line. .| HOUSBOTRE WA Sar NTED—Girl ter pl., ar Roqsewetk. 719 nd Vandeventer. Setsiinnsaaes dealt : splendid wages paid ks required —— the , ; presented; ed; special arrangements for from distance as well as city. Apply my _ Moler College, 1141 Market st. MILLINERS WANTED—£x periemced mliners and trimmers, also wit hg tne will pay latter Toute, learning. 8 is Trimmed Hat Co., yey NURSE GIRL ot 4254 Page av. OPERATORS ANTED— On r machine. Rosenthal Milling Co., Tth a ‘Weta OPERATORS WANTED —Fx perienced operators on ong machines to make ladies’ shirtwaists; th laundered and wool waists; steady work and best prices.. Ap cust 'st pply at Waist Factory, 1006 La- OVERALL OPERATORS WANTED—$12 per week. = S factory, 614 Locust st.; take elevator, fAfth FO ia A NEN, PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION—Do you want to attend? To a person securing us 50 good su scribers to a magnificent illustrated serial pub- lication we are issuing we will y all ex- penses of a 2 weeks’ trip to the exposition; expenses not to exceed $75 weekly; for full par- ticulars address L 55, Post- Dispatch. * ees vies cathe ieee : ; t ~% — ee .% 36 Wends or Eats c eer” BELA, AV. 2d-story front, also De ee Ae ee ee we pe eer ee, Wee wae gritiina, ¥ » 8AQ4—Neatly furnished ; #0. eX.; private familly. BOYLE AV., 17 N.—Nicely furnished second tbe room; private family; cheap to pe a month. BROADWAY, 6513 8.—La: basemen t room, only §2. $258 per 12, per BRVADWAY, rooms on Grst per week. BROADWAY day; week 513 8.—Clean, and furnish -4 second floors; $1.25 t st ae LT 107 N.—Rooms, 25c, 85c, S0c pond. fe rates corres CASS AV., 2809—Nicely furnished rooms; single or en suite; light housekeeping. CHANNING AV., 708 N.—Cor. Lacas—Party 0! of gentleman wanted to take suite of roocmps; all conveniences; cheap, if taken at once. CHOUTEAU. AV., 1233—Niecely furnished front and other rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; also helirooun. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Nice, large room, complete for housekeeping, $2.25; nice room for complete at OHOUTEAU AV. 1612—Furnished rooms for gents, TSec and $1; light housekeeping, $1.25 up. OQHOUTEAU AY. 1018—Large front room, $2.50; 2 rooms, $3; housekeoping. CHOUTEAU AYV., 151G—A large second story fron rooni furnished. suitable for 2; sansenabio. ‘ PANTS HANDS “WANTED—Finishers on custom a at once; steady work. 202 N. 8th, up- airs. pa PANTS MAKERS WANTED—$5 per week: pressers; steady work. 3611 8S. Jefferson av. SALESLADIES baka Lg tery = Pp. m. at 2 est Pine st., after 7 or 444 N. 8th me East St. Louis. SALESLADIES WANTED—Expertenced dry zoods salesladies; must speak German and hare ood _ references. Loewenstein’s, 1204 8S. Broadway. ———— also guaranteed; call St. Louis, SALESWOMAN WANTED —Skilled saleswoman to leave city; state former occupation. Ad. L. 104, Post- Dispatch. ee SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstress to sew for dry goods store; steady position and good home. _ 1820 Monroe st. SKIRTCU TTERS WANTED—Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas. SKIRTMAKERS bed ign “Ban gga y skirt- makers; steady work; geet ay. Apply Meyer & Goessling Cloak Co., 705 ashington av. K 13 rienced lady enced; $6 per week to start. Ad. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Ex stenographer; must operate Smith Premier; ad- dress. in own hand writing stating age, exper- fence and salary expected. Ad. L 56, Post-Dis. VEST HANDS WANTED—2 girls to sew on vests: ome ng learn; good pay; steady work. 313 ussell. DRPSSMAKER WANTED—Good dressmaker. Call _ aA 8. Compton. EY EL FETTER WANTED—-First-class eyeletter on ladies’ work. 1918 Chestnut st. a FELLING HANDS W ANTED-— Felling hands on shop coats; ste ady work. M. Barth, 23% Biddle. FORBLADY, ET., WANTED—1 ex oneed fore- lady, 1 experi enced teacher and experienced shirtmakers. Apply at Ferguson- ae ‘Shirt Factory, 1009 Lucas av., ird floor; J. Wetzel, manager. GIRLS WAN TED—Girls to “pick peanuts. Commercial st. GIRLS WANTHD—25 girls. : a. m., and odligg@ Globe Pickle ©o., ins st. GIRL WANTED—Girl, 2; will be treated kindly. 1424 Wash st. 216 N. Apply between 7 and 1004 Col- 13 or 14 years; family of WAISTMAKERS WANTED--Waist and skirtmak- ers; at once; biggest pay and best factory io town to work in. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 Lu- cas ay, WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Witb best ences. 80966 Lindell. WET NURSE WANTED—At once. 4407A Evans. WOMAN WANTED—Reliable colored woman: cook- ing and housework. Call at 5048 Raymond av. WOMAN WANTED—To do washing at her home; Monday only; girls who wash clean apply at 2752 Cherokee. WOMAN WANTED—A woman to clean house and wash by the day. 4455 Page bl. WOMAN WANTED—With some knowledge chenustry to make assays under direction; state age, experience and salary expected. Ad. K 139, Post-Dispatch. refer- GIRL WANTED—About 13, to assist with baby; good home. 4024A Evans av. GIRL WANTED—Girl with good references. quire at 4027 Russell av. GIRL WANTED-—German girl, colored woman or _ man; general housework. 4360 Delmar bl. GIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 or 15 years old, to take care of child. 5566 Cates av. GIRLS WANTED—50 girls to learn to make pants and duck coats. Marx & Haas Clothing Co., _ 13th and Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- works no washing. 2919 Allen av. near Ne- aska. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Competent woman as working housekeeper in family of 2 adults; bring references. 4052 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housework; German preferred. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl in housework. 2824 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for pee house- work; white or black. 1804 Wash st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work without washing. 4152 Oastleman av. HOU EGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; $14. 1715 Oregon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; good cook. 4164 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi eneral house- st WANTED—Girl for work in small family. 1006 N. i7th HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—A neat gil for general housework in «mall family. 753A Bayard av., 45th st., bet. Delmar and Suburban. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; good _ wages; small family. 244A Olive. HOU: SPGIRL WANTED—Good comes girl for _ housework, 1716 Franklin av.; Home bakery. See HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 2726 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages; small family. 1048SA N, Van- _ deventer. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3867 Page bi. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for general housework. Glasgow pl., cor. Webster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A woman or girl to wash dishes and do housework; good wages; call at once. 6119 Easton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to do house- work and take care of children. 922 Lake ay., East St. Louis. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work. 1500 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general] house- work; small family; good wages. 4181 Laclede. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: very small family. 65141 Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; small family; wages $15; no washing. Apply 8637A Shenandoah av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl housework; no washing or ironing; good 1519 Carr st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for work. 8453 Lawton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; ae worms or ironing; will pay $10 "ine st _ month, Slee HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for housework. 2208A arr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young gin for house- work. 5972 Cates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— Good girl for general housework. 2515 Glasgow. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED— Girl “to help with house- work; call this evening. 4216 Evans ay. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—G! rl for general ~ house- _ work. 528 Ww estininster pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; amall family. 1818 Afayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oolored girl for general _ housework; no watching. #8419 Pine ee. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White , house work ; drug store, 901 N. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-— Girl to do housework and _ assist in dining room work. 201 §. 16th et. ———— eS etn es HOU SPGIRL W ANT ED—Girl for genera] bouse- work. 2707 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; four in family; new house; nice, large room to eelf. 1311 Temple pl.; Page bl. car, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ex for general housework; smal 4058 Morgan 8st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housework and notion store; experienced, Clark ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GitIrl for general hbouse- _ work; family of two. 1738 Chouteau av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Colored wy for general _ housework; c; family of two. 17 Chouteau av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housegiri in small family; nice home to neat girl. 5721 Florissant. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! house- work; small family. Apply 1504 _ Hickory st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Gitrl for general house- work; family of two; no washing. Apply 429 N. 8th st., East St. Louis, Ill, o— —.. ee a HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Gitrl for _ Work; no washing $12. 4944 Evans av. HOU Ex ANTED—Girl for general houve- mt rg ro aha BR0T Vista av., one biock _ north By Park In- b+ for genera] 744 Lacas av. about .16 to assist general house- for general wages. general house- rl for general mp ton ay. zperienced w white girl girl family; good wages. girl for 1 2104 house- > Caapehed hotos reduced to 1 Franklin; open r dos. unday; tel. BEST $3 cabinet When Studio, 1 OC 017. $1.50 until Sept. 1. BEST — aa - Ad. estminster; formerly with Boll. E. oy man’s WANTED—-SHIRTWAIST MAKERS Fifty experienced one ° oe on high- speed machines. STEK NG MF i421 Olive st. te en LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BUNDLE GIRLS WANTED—Girls to bundle; also meng girls. Brettelle Laundry Co., 1828 Lo- _ Cust * GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced help of all kinds. Home Laundry Co., 4418 Evans av. LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Five ladies’ clothes ironers and waist ironers. Apply ready for work at 1012 N. Grand av. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED—Experienced marker and sorter; shirt - finisher. National Laundry Co., 8401 Laclede ay. STAROHERS WANTED—2 first-class starchers on soe work. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry, 1000 cas ay. STARCHER WANTED, — Exprienced Continental Laundry Co., 2027 Cass av. IRONERS ON. SHIRTWAISTS Experienced shirtwaist pressers ERLING MFG. CO., 1421 Olive st. ONIN NNO dd ll tl LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Last. n-ne oS nn nn ow eee ee BRACELET—Ioast, gold chain bracelet on oe. of Providence Tuesday evening, July 16; a liberal reward if returned, as it is a present from rela- tives. Rosa Zink, 2216 Cass av. ee BREASIPIN—Lost, Sunday, the 7th, gold breast- in, ruby in center; finder please return to Mrs. ischer, 2110 Stansbury st.; liberal reward. BROOCH—Lost, brooch ; d spray and horseshoe, set with diamonds a pearis, on 12th st. or Olive; reward. Moler’s College, 1141 Market st. BROOCH—Lost, a gold brooch set @. emeralds and earls, Monday morning; please return to 2235 iddla st. and receive reward, COW—Lost, red and white spotted cow, with short horns; finder please return and get reward. 1404 Wiman av., Fast 8t. is. CUFF BUTTON—LoSt, between 12th and Cass av. and Taylor ay., one cuff button with small dia- mond; will pay $2.60 reward for return of same. 1201 Cass av. DIAMOND PIN—Lost, a diamond clover leaf safety pin in neighborhood of Maryland ae and King’s highway; finder return to 2043 P st. and receive liberal reward. DOG—Lost, a young shepher!d dog. mixed yellow, red and black; liberal reward. 2917 Gasconade. DOG—Lost, black dog with white breast, answers to the name of Blackey; with license No. 83; re- turn ‘o 906 Market and receive reward. DOG—lost, Sunday, black and tan dog, with gt lar, answeri to the name of Fannie. Reward if returned to 298SA Pine st. starcher. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young andy —e of! COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished, large. alry rooms; for gents or housekeeping; low price. CLARK AYV., 3920—2 connecting rooms, furnished for light _ housekeeping; 60. ex. DICKSON ‘ST. 2940—One or two rooms, farnished _ for housekeeping; gas range; bath; refri igerator. EASTON AYV., -.Nicels 3108--Nicely furnished front and back rooms on Xd floor suitable for light house- keeping. ELLIOT AV., 1402—Nicely furnished front roo, with laundry privilege; $4 month. FIFTEENTH ST... 807 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping. FOURTH ST., 20 8.—Nice located pent room, fur- nished for housekeeping; $2 wee FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly rer pleasant rooms, with board; $1.50 up; side entrance. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Serond-floor front, unfur- nished;: all conventences: reasonable. FRANKLIN AV.. 1112—Two cool connecting rooms for housekeeping; also sleeping rooms; reasonable. GARRISON AV., 1207 N.—Faurnished front and back room; bath, gas; $1 week; private asin GRATTAN 8T., 1217—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping, newly furnished; first floor. HICKORY ST., 1820—Nicely furnished rooms com- or! Pa hous skeeping; bath, laundry; near La- aye Park HIGH S8T., gentlemen. KOSSUTH AV., 3500—A large, comfortable, nicely furnished second story front room; small family: no other roomers; southwest cor. Kossuth and Peck; take Lee or Grand ar. cars. LACLEDB AV., 3518—Large n:cely fur. front room; _ Sas; bath; home comforts. LAFAYETTE AV., 2738—Nicely furnished room; southern exposure. LA SALLE S8T., 1410—One neatly furnished room for housekeeping for adults; modern conveniences; $1.75 per week. LAWTON AV., 8002—New and elegant furnished rooms; ,bDath and all conveniences. LAWTON AV., 8011—Two rooms; small kitchen; southern exposure; rent $9. LAWTON AV., 3184—Nicely furnishéd large, coo! room; housekeeping or otherwise; all conven- ences; $2 week. LEONARD AV., {29 N.—One large room, suitable for gentlemen or light housekeeping. LOCUST ST., , 8023—Nicely furnished front parlor room; also others, for light housekeeping; cool. LOCUST ST., 1804—Pleasant, cool rooms; modern — electric fans dining room; home cookin LUCAS AV., 3217—Second-story front room and others, with southern exposure; neatly furnished. LUCAS AV., 3230—One newly furnished second story front; 2 unfurnished rooms; third floor. LUOAS AV., 2812 Nicely furnished room; south- ern exposure; suitable for two gentlemen. LUCAS AV., 3430—Elegant rooms; choice location; large lawn; screened; prices reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2710—Nice 2d-floor front room for light housekeeping; screens; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2023—El tly furnished parior, ialeo 24-story front and back rooms; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 8028—Well-furnished 84 floor con- necting rooms; southern exposure. LUCKY S8T., 4320—Neatly furnished rooms; gas and bath; suitable for gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 9181—Newly furnished cool room; all conveniences. MORGAN 8BT., 2206—Nicely for housekeeping; $1.25 and up. MORGAN ST., 3214—Rooms, furnished nished; large, light, cool; summer rates; immediately. MORGAN ST., 2728—Furnished front and connect- ing rooms, ‘for housekeeping if desired; all conveniences; $1.50. a OLIVE 8T., 2210%-_Nieely furnished rooms for gentlemen; $1.50 u OLIVE 8T., ee on furnished room for light housekeeping: bath, laundry; 87 per month. OLIVE ST., 29138-—Completely furnished house- keeping rooms; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2819—Do you sleep cool? If not with our second story front; large, nice —, all conveniences; no buss; alse front parlor PAPIN ST., 1418—2 connecting rooms, oo ing; $2 per week; ball room, cheap. PINE ST., 3315—Large, pleasant pastas to gentle- men or 2 ladies; $6 per month each PINE 8T., 8107—Newly furnished front foom; conveniences; housekeeping allowed; plano; re- fined couple wanted. PINE ST., 2027T—Elegantly furnished second front and connecting rooms; private family. ROOMS—Young lady having small household e men. would rent furnished rooms to res A K 114, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST., 302—Large furnished front room; bath, tollet; no other roomers: month. RUTGEK ST., 2881A—Fur. front room; southern exposure; suitable for 2 gents; $8 month. nt RUTGER 8T., 1826—Two ulcely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with bath. SARAH ST., 012 N. oe Co. furnished housekeeping room; ice ca aa laundry, SEVENTEENTH S8t., 826 N.—Newtly furnished rooms, 2d floor front; no other roomers. SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Nicely furnished roomps, $1.50 and $2, for 1 or 2. 7 1029 N.—Nicely furnished room for hed front rooms or unfur- call DOG—Lost, Yorkshire terrier; 1 year old; reward. 2320 Carr st. DOG—Lost or strayed, tiny dog; a little bird pup; answers to name of Intsy, Reward if returned to 4154 Morgan st. EARRING—Lost, diamond earring; Suburban _Gar- den. Liberal reward if returned to 2940% Clark. EYE GLASSES—Lost, a pair of eye glasses and case; Erker make; with gold frame; return to livery stable and get reward. Harrigan & Shee- _ han, 2620 Morgan. PARTY who took window screens from residence 8001 Geyer ay. please return same or notify _ 8001 Geyer ay. a ee — re OCKETBOOK—Lest, near Beaumont or East n, between Jefferson av. and Vandeventer; silver mounting; engraved C. B.; finder will return to 1725 Papin st. and receive reward. POCKETBOOK—Lost, black neoaapan ay silver + on top; 18th ‘and Washington or Park av. Keep toney and return pocketbook to aie s, 517 “Olive st. SIXTH ST., 817 N.—Rooms, l5e, 20¢ and 25c, at _ the Cozy House: new, clean and comfortable. sou LARD ST.. 1016—Two furnished rooms for _ gentlemen or ho: wekeep! ping; $2 per week. STODDARD 8T.. rnished roome 2302—F u housekeeping; $10 month up; bath; so. ex. —— a a= N.—Furnished front, aleo back ons « eenliemen ofr t housek ; good neighbor hood. 1 storied THPRESA AV., 516 N.—Three rooms, ist floor; 12.50; 2 furnished, al floor, $15. TWELFTH ST., 113 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, for housekeeping; also hall rooms; reasonable. VANDEVENTER AV., 720 N.—One room, rear of 7 store, suitable for living or work room. BELL AV.. 9489—Handeome front reom; 20-Hendeome well # SOARES RcceaRa excellent Family. West End: home coving: | BOARDING—Cool room: excellent a oe Weet location ; two two gentiemen, $45. 12, _18, Post-D: spatch. BOARDING—Part yard, all conves fencea, ‘woul! at ke four geniiemes = ‘= ” 18. "Poet-Di 18, R -*h ~~ te sae ; i 2715—Good rooms and excellent _ board for gentlemen: $4 week. COMPTON AV., 1115 N.—Nicely furnished second- story _all 7 front and , teand cee Sonake teem hkl « feniy: AV., soeie— Rucellont board ee io COOK ; _ private family fo or lady employed COOK AY., 43224—} Furnished room, a th southera _ exposure; suitable for two gentlemen: board. COOK AV., 3945—Board and room; gentlemen; _ also one * gentleman rootumate. , COOK AV., 4272—La elegan furnished oe room; also small saeaie -4 exposure; _Derior board; ard; home comicrts; family of 2; reas. COOK AV. AY. , 3056—PI front room; good board; _ private family; ai convenianels reasonable ; COOK AV., 3951—Sa, ex. on. Saw. room with board; each. separate beds: $4.50 wiz, furnished large southern COOK AV., 8678—New _ exposed rooms; al also s 8981--Flegant cool front room board; 1; couple or gents; service first class. ee BASTON AV vate family; wan a or e- FRANKLIN nts aore COOK AVY.. DELMAR BL., 38$4—Nicely furnished good ; all cony eatencesr” rates reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3°97—2d-sto room also 2 smali rooms; Oret-ci on bane ho DELMAR BL., 8001—Elegantly furnished southern exposure; with or without boards pet vate family; reasonable. EASTON AV., 2060 Pecut with or without board or een "sdexioas toate: Sy eerie pact gy A room, board if - seivels amily; "on convenience. FRANKLIN AV., 3030—Two unfurnished front ang > back parlor; cool, airy; board if desired. AV., 4801—Wilow wishes t+ a married cou couple; reasonable terms KENNFRLY and board _ erence requ yo = with board, AV., 2002—Nicely furnished all convs. ; ovat Lafayette Park. ST ST., 1 rooms with board; ee all xt : Kinloch © 78s. or. ag nicely bes we ae = gt airy; all modern con ae large table: A - LUCAS AV., 2024—N ao cons rooms with board ic 8 gee ; ee wee . LUCAS AV., 8420—Large second floor front re vate hasntte: board optional; MAPLE AV., 5070—Desirable 2d story front rooms, with excellent board; reasonable. MARYLAND AV., 4366—Pleasant room with board; mall family. MISSOURI AV., 1615—Pleasant second story room with board; southern exposure; for 2. a MORGAN S8T., 8107—Desirable Saas and sma gegen southern exposure; with board; aed ng MORGAN pt. ene Aig Bg southern wn; FF met nanan MORGAN 8T., 8214—Nicely furnished rooms with board; ladies or gentlomen; summer rates, MORGAN er. 8226—Two nicely furnished suitable 8 gents; excellent board; widow's = Eats. 8600-——-Two ferused waa rooms? wife or two puntlennedt; breakfast x ee PINE ST., tor single gen PINE 8T., 8200—Nice oe eee MO 24 floor, suitable for two; good beard. PINE 8ST., 2026—Second and third floor froat Feome with board; reasonable. VERNON AV., Ng SOE pe oe fant = —- withou or AV., pot. Cabanne, two ; good ‘WAsHINOTON a 5070-——Large, cool ed surroundings; ‘exc. table; reas. to wARINGTON AV., 3420—Desirable front excellent table; married couple or references required. WASHINGTON AV., 8215—Newly ond-story front and other rooms, eingle or en suite; all conys.; oo Ee AV., 6080—Large cool rooms a Pte B08 morte or yet aoe, WEST BELLE PL., 4300—Rooms and board; ref erences required. WFST BELLE Ft. Se furnished front room; first-cl WEST END PL., 514—3800 weet, off of Olive yr me furniehed room and board; very to people employed. with WASH INGTON AYV., room, doard and bath; for WASHINGTON AV., 8121—Boarding new management; in every way a ROOMS, ETC., WANTED 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ROOM WANTED—In home of a good location. Ad. L 45, Pat Dispatch. ROOM. WANTED—In a pou. foo entleman; West End; , Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED-—Two centrally located; state or 2 unturniahed teens SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — BOARD Poke moby eg cf"t, Ol, 91, ep ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ROOMMATE Laren me py BE man wants com- ; nice, ; southern ez- week. 2128 Olive at. VANDEVENTER AY., 13831A N.—One neatly fur- nished parlor room, $1. 25; one hallroom, § \o room | connecting parlor, or, $1; for gents only. AND 1825—A neatly furnished VANDEV ENTER AV., front rooms for one or two genticmen; very cheap. oonk on + ; RING—Lost, in Bloeser’s Cafe, gold ath. WASII ST., 1611—Second-story front furnished for housekeepiog, also © other roome, _ finder receive reward by returning to 212 N. UMBREL LA—Lost, Page car r Saturday, pearl- handled umbrella norres Clinch; return to 1217 Temple pl.; rewa ~ Found. i il FOUND—Where you can find a Goatte sole box calf shoe, $2.05 Mosse. 520 Pine st. WASHINGTON AV., 3021—Nice rooms; southern exposure; windows: screened; every convenience. WASHINGTON AYV., See furnished rooms; all modern conveniences WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Pariors, en suite, for light housekeeping; $5 week; second-story front unfurnished roo somata Fork rosary, on Grand and Olive; id ter af can have come ‘by paying for adv. dll av. ee OPTICIANS. EACH eye =e examined free of charge; 80 Ng Al ay ce; ie; years at present location. 8. 3. Dreyfus, pS are Fran cts, Tag B. STRAUS, eye expert ; complicated cases ona ebecial eration parlor. 705 Locust - salty tn ns ~-T oro WASHINGTON BL, oieo-Caceteesene home for gentleman; private family; references. Ww fo wee grein Ft ve only. ve oe AY. rooms in payvete + duly: | bath and ences; - By. southern pln Aspens scien WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Second floor cool front furnished room, also kitehen ; somali’ seem rooms §1. . . WASHINGTON AV. Et Aewevshon and back rooms; all De AGO | wi 1001—Mre. Hayes; newly fur- or housekeeping; respectable peo- ana oh convent- ; northern and TE WANTED—Lady employed to “Eee ner cmon i careless ve 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WA! neh van a flat ey) ae Eaten Hotel. 17th ps / 5 4 7! eat oateniamere Be iss 3 oh “—s : aes ‘oy w ~ . - » oA

Page 9

MAY BE _ HIDDEN’ NTI Tas If —— ww ote CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR satz.| 4 : ot ie 24 Aer BYE a oon A u ¥ ; “ : a, Se | Wor , 14 W 20 Cents, 6 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ves , Oh orda or Less, 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents, | A Strong Fortification ~~ Fortify the Winders sun ; —oO — Se. -—_ 4 rooms, hall, bath. Keeley mae SAP ee Sees CHOUTEAY Aye Business--| |* Inves(ments by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso- » 415T—Kight rooms; hall, beth, WALL PAPE y SNING—WIII ames - 1118 Chestnut rst. R AND WHITENI paper| mies Lots From $450 TV, side cBeactitel Stodur moeeral . postal er call, Gr tesnlnghans, 2017 ‘Sidney at. PRBOORAL-O.G.: SEniay, DEC; manet Ste PCL HEE Toreont S20 Cath, Satonst sto Pes" Month Third Street, North, 112-14-16. lute cure for sick headache, dys- ic : borhood; np agg ; nutes trom downtown district. » tory building, constantly under omach, kia.” Sheehan, 600 Gecktoat os PERSONAL —D.: |For goodness sake come home; I er oe ey ee. "ti pedo mar pepsia, sour st malaria, ~, 1807 N.—Modera nine-room house BUSINESS CHANCES. am almost distracted. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agente, - constipation, jaundice, bilious- a eens: Leo > oe P. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PERSON AL—Ha‘niosser eis tea al Fourth and Pine Streets. se : _ 4 SEBO Creve Bi.» PUaRe Cen Bt OST M. AS ; lot 25.64107;" rental $080 be ness and all kindred troubles. WE mou 10 io our_greia _ once. Camille. LHONA AV., 1 (one block west of Suburban accept a nts as low eas $ nary. t tor ! lee six-room house; $18. pool; we are members of Chicago Board . ADIES—If would be ¢ k use| FOR SALE—Hate corner store and five rooms, as oan 66 | if 9 power house) write for particulars, Bergin & Co., Traders Laps “Polino. Stanley's Sungare Woeey tint with| St. Ferdinand and Whittier st.; 27x110 feet; Fourth Street, South, 112. The F «Wheel of €, V.,, 4249-—Only one left of those +» Obi rose bloom: For sale at Grand-Leader, also 8027] $3500; big bargain. See i“ : Y : . , Four-story commercial building { . ; "hydrant; rent $8. Apply 4405 pose tenis. JOHN M'MENAMY, 9139 Easton av. | Fourstory commercial building in thorough re-| Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pillsare LLL OL OL LODE eel ld DAPI DID PDI DDD PRAIA PIII SS — : 1 Hill, 85x213, fro P ants; lot 31.7x156; rental $2400 Cc - was conducted during ieriein, ne oe mf ~ ——= _ ¢ “ ape cream, branch laundry; ‘splendid stand; West| 4 FREE dispensary for private diseases, PN oth: | Dudiey Foulke, Sewer STE ee ree ee eeeeeOO One Gianni iv. 2018 E.—Beantiful S-room flat; hay End: blished Ad. L 49 eores, discharges, etc.; either sex. 107A N. 9th.) yONEY WANTED—Wanted to borrow $300 from winde poree 1, ‘ on trade established 16 years. . Le , 2 me ou NE NTE ‘ orga tion, he ee ee Post-Dispatch. ? CONFINEMENT—Dr. Mary Murphy, 2123-25 Olive| Private party; best of security. Ad. L 101, P.-D. esidence OF Business Corner. ) bs mea - . Aiken, Charles Rich eorTrge cAneny. _ ots large porch, $12; no children. JPw BLRY STOP. _¥ , — cl a jewelry st.; cases taken; gent pay in work if desired; se-| 7 A cli HICKORY BT., 300¢—Klegant large S-room fat RY SHOP oF sale, ret-clase jowerry cluded, lMeensed }ying-in, where you won't be a a - ed ae te southeast cor. De Hodiamont Their conclusions are submitted’ to with bath: ; lage reception hall, two cabinet man hah Pam Magoo pF mt Ban mg rotict account ‘ll humbugged and will be treated well and your FLATS FOR RENT. $2450 per ao deed be a , RF pe Bom a: mtr Cares pain tn ste an hl leg teen i tttee’ - h a “your comm all conveniences, only $12.50. R. A health. T. I Ferguson, Desloge, Mo case guaranteed; irregularities treated by my reg- 4 m ' y # 2 . property right in front of Babu ban er house. tite, coated tongue, pimples on face At, Agent, 616 Chestnut st. venting ulator; best of medical care and nursing; consul- celine ths Merce oer ws 7 COLN T TRUST Co. ote, wih sick or bloated stomgch, headache, ruptio mec’ pera account of the restlessness at night, night sweats and blood dis. “f ag On av ce ee LAUNDRY—For rale. hand eeeeers ree trade; tation end trial treatment free. Call or write; ST.. “Fn ad (ilies ‘room fiat. Keeley ch t. 1930 Morgan s all mail prompt! answered; petients met at ser Pa ehh EO [hice ee rar comers MODERN FATS OR EVERYBOD.| 4085 WORTH SH500, [2a w:s Sencnane, cosmo, « |S: Sel ree Sra . ? » j ‘ N AYV., 2117—Eight rooms; hall, bath, w. c. “be nar the W saate Fair DIVORCES . , : ' ‘ ‘grounds: . ~ any promptiy obtained, monthly payments; 4626 Westminster pl., elegant 6-room flat «ep- u _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. : damege sults handled with best results; years of| . ota steam plant; sereens; combination fixtures; There are 357 persons ected clerical py on Ng oe of the So Park AY... LF oe -Modern 5-room flat; in perfect KESTAU RANT—Clearing $100 month: 2302, Easton Be soc. 3s CHMPOEME AStTS, Lh _ | range, ct oom nee eee “— —. tile floors; C i Ce ee ee er bole een eae $985 CASH. from which point they proceed as usual. nualiy $400 000 fie esters y decorated, gas stove connec av.; location unsurpased; fine oak fixtures, elec- vat Morgan at.; la- oo pantry, en closets; $20. Cornet & Zecl- tric fans, 2 ranges: will show supply bills; $175 IR MARY ARTHYU dies, if you want A e600 zaee ar ley Rt By re Sur $2 Fine 8-story brick store and flats: 23145 Meramec Passengers for these cars may board them In tne cour f the M a io cash, balance monthly; owner leaving city -im- friend and first-class medical adviser and graduate eine hetmer bh d-aeata Ont: ans st.; see this bargain at once , anywhere east of Seventh street. . e course 48 e Moody Inv SirRNANDOA AV., 8061A-—Choice, modern mediately. sf ins ll the fe known to womankind, consait me at tures, screens, janitor 2 LINCOLN TRUST CO. The Hamilton avenue cars turn north on livide thet veg ny 4 __1 room reception 1 bali’ flat; all conveniences. ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, 6 elegantly furnished | ©2¢¢ 1n my modernly equipped office; irregulari:\es 914 N. Compton, 4-room flat; Broadway, run to Locust street, east to h r salaries with pol _ ——-—— ‘ ocality: full of oye positively removed at little cost; free consultation | 10 pi. 2 s ancend 2 HOUSE—For sale, 3083 Dickson st.; Groom brick | js c ee S an — wR: : | > LADD D IDS PS _ World's Fair site. Ad. L oe q ost- net b. ._. | DR. ANNIE } NE WLAND, 2721 Ww ‘ashington aye: - ANS ON PE ONAL P TY. , | STORES eg fgg Ak iy mate, stores and flats MRS. LYNCH NOT INSANE. the remainin , some being: ben renege to SALOON—For sale, saloon; olng good usiness: rate, secluded. licensed home for ladies LO RS ROPER on Delmar tween ngs highway and Da .s - TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. have to sell; going out of city; receipts $25 and during confinement; oldest and most reliable 14 Words or Less. 20 Gents Euclid av. Ad. K 146, Post-Dispatc ny d She Is Released, and With Her ugh- aon eee Ss pets ‘to - certain Ww. or Leas. 10 Cen dally: will well cheap. Ad, K 145, Post. Dispatch. Iving-in institution in the city; established over . , wee eee ae am ransfe fr heir tions auc 14 ords , ts. y; x . auais 40 years: home comforts and motherly care; Sener AUR tnemts ton ammnntenah cae mhninemie aaeek ee ter, Departs for Home. a work at occupations Ww ich are are ent ‘ > 7 . ST TATA, SHOP—or sale, a tailor shop, with! homes found for infants free: successfully treats Su OSES OR PSEETCETe OF Se ee After a careful investigation, Superin-j} different. PEE dep sesace Dalek entemeep eee arcana ~ = Manchest and all my house furniture; cheap. all irregularities, ladies in trouble call or write. — bldg. eg Pe Peg eB oy Mermod-Jac- NEW LOOPS ARE NOW IN USE. tendent. Mintect .W ednesday morning 01 or. pAttention is Atrected hv the Civil anchester av. /e ee: wr e. Loc -__oCtoeC—— erorm vidence oe : - — : Di. DENNIS, regular liccnsed physician, success- A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN Downtown Route of Olive Street Cars ——. oe release: of: re. Sao Glenn athe doorkesper oe ie House. Entire second foor, with heat and WAGON AND BLA‘ { SHOP—For sale, fully treats all female troubles; guaranteed re- 4 of anklin avenue, who waS con oe pet rm a Ry Witt. 1007 Olive st. wagon and blacksmith shop; first-class equip-| sults: also confinements; perfect seclusion at my] Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans Sligh*ly Changed. for five days in a cell of the City Hospital t th was interroga ment; must sell at once; cheap. Wm. Krejci, private home: consultation free. 2847 Morgan st.| made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- observation ward. o * 6 thod of appointing a cecupy. half of large, centrally | 1841 8. 12th st. ae ————$$ ducing loan at+ach payment. Your business placed] The new Broadway and Fourth street No substantial evidence was produced by eee substantially that ir : ree te ec ' share wares || GOLDEN SEAL female regulator relieves from 3| in our hands guarantees you absolute safety. We 4 city o persons mora sae ii0, 119 “Post-Dispatch. 7 PEPPEPEIS to 5 hours: sent secure from observation for $1. | make loans on any desirable security anywhere loops of the Olive street line have been put | the police, who Sauces the wamen'a incar-| 1 mted’ ts luntathte dectiiena at Le te ee BICYCLES _ Golden Seal Med. Co., 2011 Morgan st. without removal. If you owe any bills of eny kind| {nto operation and officers of the transit poping by iB. Pe moi Se Nothing quest of Cong ssmen and that the NTH ST.. 5 N.—Light shop, 80x45, with oe . ° - - we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one company expect them to relieve car con- developed at the hospital to convince the officers, whi responsible re a t LADIES—If in trouble s: gove time and money = than ber. O rices igut and terms without store 2 a 9; also, alley entrance; sieam 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ealling at 2929 Franklin av. ate enam TE vee pF oe gee fair, Seuane deal, pm gestion at the down-town terminus of the |authorities that Mrs. Lynch was other} . their subordinates, have _-— j * BICYCLH—For sale, boy's small bicycle; $3. Ken- | LADIES ‘@ troub! 1] at private home before | to us, Al) business transacted in our private offices. road during the busy hours than pexrerty oane » Bameafy gees NORTE an “Remes & Co. 1113 store and five | neth Davis, 5221 Waslington av. bat and during confinement. "hrs. Dr. Meyers, 112) NEW YORK FINANCE CO., gooms 207, 208, 2 s A . In her fight for freedom, Mrs. Lynch’s report of the rooms above. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. ‘ a 14 and 210 Cdd Feliows’ bidg.. $fh and Olive sts. The Maryland avenue cars turn south ON | qaughter, Mamie, aged 12, remained alm ne position of House tel —— Fourth street, run to Chestnut street, west | constantly at her mother’s side, a It appears this place a hela by | NT ’ ’ 2 7 de STABLE—A very nice stable suitable. for car-| BICYCLE, FE TC.—For sale, very fine specially ma ag ae pe end poe ma Ca 85 ~ ogg racer, £25; also 6 game chickens, Evans woe] in trouble will not Tegret calling un Mrs. A O E * A N GET VM that she would not leave the hospi Enyert, who. accordin the Washington bl. for ee " i 41 stock, $8. 4244 Morgan. _ Hollen: lowest terms. 2526 Pine st. NY N hs 3 ( YN CY to Seventh street and north to Olive street, her mother was alowed to depart. adduced, paver vy ee fh that ' PADAALADII ADD fro us wD urniture or piabos, or any security was detailed te e@ 8 SBI | OO DID DD DEE A PEE EN LADIES—My reguiator never fails; one complete : | ee _ tationery room, — ADAIR withor. remuval; we loan any amount you want a treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2029 Franklin av. | iwwest rate if you owe any bills, t t. om on Ex atezandes of es well, clerk was OUS WANTS. be =o e HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. presen 4 es a Ah a LADIBS in tronble will } not regret calling on T. and pay them all, es oo nae pan —_— \ cr avele rs’ G wide e, as follows: # 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ee i eas Le ee _C. _Bachmans. . 1719 8 : _Jefferaon = If you want private and proper treatment, call, ° Mr. Berry and a number of os came to me and told me that th SS Owe ee TET E> - eee“, ill ° A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and ts’ cast- LADIES, when in trouble call on Dr. Dennis, 2847] write or telephove Bell, Main 2764 Ata, Kinds of furniture, carpets and feathers "off clothing: send postal. Miller, 1519 8. B'way.| Morgan st.; honest treatment; lowest terms. NATIONAL TRUST ©O., 20+ Considine, who reall wanted. 8S. Lasky, 1213 Morgan. Phone © 386. oa anes om : : ais ae te va = ages Ty San agg cere Room 208 Mermod- sroad bidg., rt oor, | bn — ‘ t c A kinds furniture, ce A wi oe contents of | “coins; Premium Coin List, rice lists free.| found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 8426 8. Phone—Bell, Main 2764 M . “Daily, {Delly, os, Bantar. Siaave cout Sup. TELLING el zht to t number, but ft _ Wolf, . aS Perk sv ght; ‘oss, dg BO St. Louis Stamp and Coin Ry ee Pine st. _ Jefferson av. day. arrive ails. § Except Monday. en Oe ae LIN 4 n—a , 2645 | av.; phone © n nate vat MONEY f ! orth . S of houses and Gate boughi: fall value, | CONCRETE BEDS WANTED—To buy, two iron | Mits. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 x. ors. r_ for salaried people, boarding howe Kegp- TRAIN. | Depart. | Arrive. ognieee ugue : . * s @ Gn, 1145 Olve ot. Manin oT, © Tas, | —Conctete Dede. John F. McMahon, 1918 Fine st-| Males wea'e regret callings no medicine. "| "HW waimene men S0h, Fit wT oe loxew yak eO- 8, Wye B OO. hia Ciamind Bec) head of “expenses for hire . ee CRUTCHES WANTED—Pair of nd band a a "lo. , ng A teecerese Ae Mi ahd tonnes ed Sonal’ Sakae crutches for man 6 feet tall; cheap. 8915 Lucky.) MRS. DR. a AN abt | Romeee, nd Sores con. STALEY’S PLAN allows you to repay loan om fur- ora iat a Lie ‘ tts. rineek ee ete Serinstds control, Poe gy 7 J ‘ing that OLD GOLD, platinum and silver bought; any kind| {ise tn frouble call or wi write. 2215 Olive st. Se ae neeieree Teak ee ee Bal., Phil., N. ¥ 8:05 pm| 7:36 am ' item. He gets the whole of that FRATHERS— Hanae uarters; highes j | & aaantity., Rowaa's, 802 N. 10th, 24 floor. monthly rate; discount if paid before due; bus!- pCinclaiiat Accommodation T316 “| 7:38 pm Ff Tenn Tex. Ex. then in order to do the work I weight. Globe P Pi ere: est price; 1 ’ fall AINA tO ll ~~ 9901 and 2203 Olive st., ness confidential. See John W. Staley, 502-503 Royal Blue .—Cin., Lou, oy ahh ag witlentn “Yacks’ ville eee ue woe i Be att) MRS, . HOTSON, leading female special-| Benoist bid 9th and Pine sts. Fitts. Wash., Bal. Phil., N. ¥ oa om os = Mail & Ex. urphys- « engist bidg., corner Uta am S - Flora Accommodation. . | 5:40 pm| 8:32 pm oe Se ree ta oe Marion eee ~~ -— ---— oe Fr WAN : \ ~~ mt . medine 8 PAE epeclinen, ANT Olive ee. pei pectal. price MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. lat; the only reliable lying-ta institute in the city; CONFIDENTIAL loans on furnitafe oF planes, is Flora Accom., Sunde ) only. 6:55 pm|10:32 am tAccoin Murphy shor a, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion _ residence o or in sto storage. 4720 Easton av. Springs, via Monona Route. 8:20 am! 6:55 pm . ; cies Marion,| griver HEST prtee id for furniture and feathers. LAL AL LILLIAN OND | Benet afinement; skilled medica attention: > nger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. BIG lot pledges for sale; 8-day clocks, $1.50, this ‘Mute protection and sat'sty assured; mother! on Furniture Spr sveuel G sn nH OLD furtiture, stoves, k. PHuganin, pawubroker, 938 Ol Ou -" ee nome comforts; infasts adopted: tere ae MON EY TO LOAN and Pianos fie Benepe’ IG G FO UR ROUTE. 5:00 pa N. O, M A Aye = to the “evitence ae » Sryall ‘bots. ce, 2217 Wash et. — 2. ) g | ties; success guaranteed Of So ce A’ -| Without By tigati il} sh ur rates | *New York and ton Ltd.... 9:45 pm lanta, Jacksonville, Fia..;... BRICK—For sale, brick; §2.25 pet thousand. 618 reasonable in all cases; consultation and informa out removal. investigation will show our ca *Knickerbocker Bpecial—N . we poe wien and Jackson..| 8: : a ager h, while as fine Kg oa! ed © perf I PAY — bighest for furniture, feathers, Pine st. tion free; don’t be deceived by alluring advertise-| and payments lowest in elty. : 6:45 pm iro service : end bousebold. gr 4 goods; see me before sell-| CAMPING OUTFIT For sale. Ssherman or camp.| ments of incompetent and unscrupulous pe “Tout Focks can te nee tae te eaten monthly con teccacee Take : 4:20 pm Lov VILLE & NASHV BK. The | locksmith { ise en ot iter ot y iS send postal, Bensinger, 1427 ‘Wash . rgest and mos - . ’ : ; \. r, 1627 ‘Washington. ing outfit. Apply 1005 Grattan st. Prclom i Cty, where you will be treated well payments in amounts to suit your convenience. Our 0:50 am | St. latte tl a+| 4: : : aranteed or money refund- | plan makes repayments of loans so easy you Oincinnati ‘ : " Pool Co., aoe KL. th sty vext to fiilte’. manta candice in rouble wall or write; patients met| do not embarrass yourself in any way. We give| Wash'ton, Baltimore, Phila..| 8:06 pm) 7:80 am ville, Obat ts -y “4 Mob ith tl minittee sho. ———— -~- —_ 1 ‘s Fr 7 - a “ OAD. an 8 mattres ’ r OF e, a oD ur roo sa e, u . Pe a + 7 . ¥ ' **eer 4 S10. wis &. Tin eS PINS ; Anti-Monopoly Drug Oo., 600 Market’ st EQUITY FINANCE CO. patente ‘Wig..-) 8:21 am) 4:08 po| 2S Louls € Frond Eile og pai g:30 ban | ~ ms a CURT ORD —Sor sale, contents of entire four- | STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal | For en _ahuormal, natinnte tte veloee in eo Money without security to salaried men and wom- City, St. a. W. Neb., *Dally Ac. M’boro,s satin Oh'r.| 5: :20 pm) 11:04 am room to private party. Ad. L 81, P.-D. to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97. 4 ~ positive guaranteed; no ergot or pills; en; easy payments; appioved paper ey ng 8 nc- 6:86 &. %—Bedroom set, $2; parlor, or, $2: piano. | WATCH—For sale, silver watch; timepivce; many saved from suicide; ideal safe home treat- — received for collection. 1410 Union Trust Oregon. : 9:00 am/| 6:56 pm *Joft. City, Columbia, M., x. . ng bed, dresser, werdrobe, side ana sell for $3; a bargain. . Ad. F 135, Post-Dis. ment: mail, $8. Dr. Jackson, B. C., 805, 167; "°*: owas 2:05 pm) 2:10 pm Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Indian Ter. 6:01 scription of his 8. 11th st. Bis jot of Dledges, po ag age So og Dearborn st., Chicago. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- lo. Ex. rt, +The "Katy Fire PA AAA Dag ‘Ol pm | brary. oi “ AAA ea eee eee . : - : P WATCHE: dential Notary Public, 900 Ghesthut st ae Pac. Co't via St.Jo;| 2:05 pm! 6:60 om | Tx yorth, Houston, Galveston Part of this testimony t N. W. i] made. a to Purlington 7:40 pm| 6:69am) 582 Anisato, ieee” ay. sac) . ition on the pay- CLEAN UP SALE 1000 BIZ GARDS, 80c; abhi billed, TF 14 Pee go ene gD CASH ADV ANCED For Northern lows, St. Paul and 7:40 pm|§6:59 am edett. City, Columbia Boonville, acre oafs =e th thal oO Less . = o . a Dn eee ; . ‘ r. £0 nh x —— cepattwse at one-third oe Prices: seit out cut-price printing. Benton & Co., 1816 Pine st. Salaried employes of firms or he rations. Stel *For Kan city, md ae my ndian Ter : nai hee be at home anywhere Locust. : | eut-price printing. Benton & Co., 1316 Pine st. ojfolo., Utad = Pacific Coast. 9:00 pm; 7:19 am : 7:27 am ee old books, which were down in th Stoves, Ranges, Etc. ee PPP PPP PPA PPP Money For Salaried People. to Rock Isiand and Clinton...| 8:21 pm! 7:10 am "+ +SOUTHE RN LWAY. ee eee , . w ish ickly and confi mov ming fe Dut and La Crosse, ex. is- eas m4 Lines. maRSS—Ser sale, o-Ps °" 9; on pesmane Ba nge; hot ee el CLAIRVOYANTS. we Nn ‘sneudien. w Net! A... Credit C it Co., 9 yg eee : 1 aor on a — Uentral , four-ho j ° * P i ’ " Souner ‘end warming oven hasnatiees reali © Wanted. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. wa Be on bt ane Ss “tece 1 from Hannibal. 50 a ille, Wasb- ee eee x T daily, 11 a. m. dally, 1: 80 . pgton, Philadel hia ami New WAGON WANTED—Two-horse coal wagon in m pron PROF. AND MMEs LE VENE, world’s pre-emt- LOANS ON FU RNITURE “p.m. except Saturday a 5:06 p. m.|- York 7 8: yoo rovided for in 98 Maple a eale, new 6-hole Quick condition; must be cheap; state price. li d palmists, 2323 | Without removal or publicity; loan can be repaid SD. Sund Has he P , ler; Gone ; ’ 232 ’ 5:50 . daily, 7:40 p. m. daily,| ¢Mt. Vernon Accommodation ...| 6:04 pm) 9: nderstand range; perfect cheap. 1927 57, Post- Dispatch. nent clairvorants, mediums and palm opthi ayments; low rates except unday, Be y. t fl ency bill? aoe Iu ) ‘ full names, facts, everythin they | in small weekly or m y y 2 m. daily, 11:15 7. unday only. Florida Limited to Louisville, yore Olive, tei ts 4 ze terms. Room 52 Mermod-Jaccard | 8:21 P. ™ -! ——s Lexington, Knoxville, Ashe- is Slowed 6a sega did y - ae, % 3 2 yy . - eos ‘ ei é ' a 4 ’ | ‘Boe ob oye Roti eane reunite separated, cause speedy and happy mar-/| and _ liberal | Sewing Machin For Sale. evil influences and spells, give| building, corner Broadway and Locust. ST. L. ) ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta aaa Pe . as. Oe a eee ae ee te 0 daily and Sunday; 25c. : a oy ‘Gate Seon = ST. rovrs-$eoRe KEE E—See C., P. & 8t. L. Jacksonville, Fla 10: 7:32 am ou pay him any certain sum of ' a i . MECH ANICS FINANCE, CO lente mond moval; monthly payments; disc, 5 “y _ Chautau ua, Grafton, Ex- Mail and bx US & 11:10 em om wh there: wa Cone em Ae = — nanan lla : voyant, tells names, reunites separated. er fails. due; business con. > vos CBve &.. - 300, 28 Host 9 r-- ot d — : cesccces| O28 am | Mail and Ex. (Via Wabash tase 05 pml v ¥:10 pm mn y BY is ve dal _--- -----: --_—-— ay . HORSE—For sale, fine mare; $60; : at t 1858 ‘Park av. CONFIDENTIAL loans on lr a soy ‘ . ‘) 9:14 am) 7:30 pm 2 {MACHINE —Ai makes; pecond. ban $$ aoatinestinetin NN he best-known fortune teller of the ity; weekly or monthl 7 —-«s RASTER NK. E . ETC.—For sale, 1400-pound horse, 350;| “ME, 4 Nar Recount. Lyons Moving © 11 Olive st. Alton, Chautq., Srolt, tributions t0 Mr. Smith. fe $3 up, New Homes $3 up, | HORSES, west, 326 Market st.; established 1851. iscount. , . u a Waesler & Wilsons 50 Up; small horse, harness and wagon, $30. vool ON >t PPC OOS SCO CC OO TOT ponents encgane sc cept Sunday 8:88 am)........- uffalo, N. ¥ and Bos 7:15 : eer oe 8! . "141:17 pm ; ; pm | the other boys when they were awa bis EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos 11:17 Di! epan-am, Spec t, Ni- ed to have Mr. Smith help the man who ag cash or time; all guaran- Chestnut — st. "A Alton, Setartar ‘and ge o gon oeene mi "open ever New York Sewing Ma- | occu a rates and discount ff paid before due; co dea" Alton, Chautauqua and Grafton, : a Falls and Buffalo .... 7:56 am 1, 120° Frenkios south side of strect. HORSPS—For sale, twe good ems. can be bought ATTORNEYS AT LAW. tial. Glasscock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut st. Saturday a oe P sgeasee st Ps 12:47 pm Toledo Detrolt. Niag.F lls, Buf.) remaining. eles Que oe ad % ~ ee . ’ - 4 ’ ae - ~~ _ at a @ bargain. | 1814 _Mor st ns PaO OBS Alton, § d e ‘gan 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY ‘Joansd on furniture or pianos without re Gratwon Malt, except Sunday..| 4: 10:53 am sTelede “ “on . Soe Rs oai 8 A ea est in the sworn statement o . : w HORSE, “ETO.—I —For sale. 6-year-old 1 pony, ~ buggy y a wal. Se e Withrow, 4214-16 Easton av. Al 3 Graft.. Chaut Ho Librarian R. P. Miscellaneous. and harness in good condition: arts - a Clg ae eal pend. — aa ~ “ ‘ ae yp. 1015 Lu-| A DIVORCE secured mptly b he ~ attor- Sunda ieaaioess sponse to a question as to the 1082 0 * MONEY—Loans on furniture and planos, 501 janighe i Ltd. i een Buffalo, . po q whem’ nee ateauaied PTO —For ; Sakon aaam Bence sath Note 4 ney. Law Office, Olive st., 2d floor. Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive sts. ‘dally 10: . cageens et a weil I hardly think { i ous eale, ing uten- | HORSE—For sale. sound horse, 8 years. old, 1400 1400 a re pee gee ‘ cid Bost ) Lin sa nk ina bed yt ener ‘pew; ery pounds: work DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate N -¥Y loaned on furniture or planos without re- ly : pn adnatih “et go .--..| 9: as he ra orce that they once. S880 aston yy ¥ cheap nds; single or double; bargain; must charges; collections made; damage cases bandied; MONEY “See Le wis, 2608 8. Jefferson av. Patdnight. td, Chicago. - rt TON. opitanignt 14 moe dente nave pees 8 for = at warehouses New HORSP—For sale, ‘good, sound horse; owner oF our yy W, P, Cowperthwait Loan Co, "Alton Ltd., HI Chicago ° “vast ey yore Lina” Other lib a clerks Mr naa that KANS were always on hand read ia there’ w » 2212 to 2219 Wash st.; finest} no use for same. 1510 P EO, F. LANE, Attorney, practices in Missour! ~ bag - new furniture, ‘stoves, HORSE. ‘or hd a “a Illinois courts; damage esses and collections Money to loan from 25¢ to Mo pi Palace Ex noes ahade ¢ ; *Kansas Cite 2 oe ne warehoises, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe-| epojedo and New York x Exp. ter. : salary was sent to him, Mr. Sedan } con F. G. Smith, manufacturer, re; Indy can BRERA RRAR RAR PRA PALAIS keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, box- | epamsey eats : : x. & C. R. Co. fied. f MetaY PriNGE ons A. E. Whiteker, manager. AS 1923 ‘Virgin! ‘a av. ING es, etc.; first-class moving, packing, hone t aee 7 ST. = C. & Line. 2 | The civil service reformers are c i excel in superior tone ; mules: $90 will buy STEAM CARPET CLEANINY. Rt. SPEONORI, Tit... % co. eeteal Gues ot 4 rTexs7 Bs TTON | BELT Nos. 10t and 102,” Msil-Union} to find that the the “grafting” e tone is the sweet ant _ them. w. _ A. Kineatd, Windom Postoffice. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L i [219-21 . em, one one s: . (Mo. pie intermediate points! H mualeal ever i and is found o ea . . es AMERICAN STORAGE . AND MOVING CO., 2315 Vie (daily i ~ STANHOPE — For sale. doctor's —sewene: ‘wet ite CARPETS ee up, cleaned, made over and laid; Olive—Movi packing, ship =" store in sepa- “ita ar Si _ 8:37 pm! 7:00 am | Nos. 10 : money to eens who ‘ Kim —Bland (Mo. | work in order to hold t tle used; newly painted, and sole leather top. team Carpet Clean! . 2 . BH. La dale, THE ESTEY CO., 1826 Cass av. lowest prices pire Ste rpe ng rate rooms. Fel., Main 2531 ng oints ‘Supda ly) 6: ami 8:1 The H se ter {es 916 Olive st. Co.. 2128 Lucas av. Main 1131; Kinloch C 906. president. FRIS LINE. carpen ae STOKM bugres — Tex an.,for Cartha CO, Nos. 115 and jon—-Bl : ano tuner, now located at| miltk, er, weet, hates, Dutcher, 1 R ye ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO, | BONDED warehouse, . Henry C. Wiebe Storage Se rg Ark. Ci a = and intermediate points (dally, Sunday) who enjoyed more privileges we +3 Schubert & Moster. Soin pone also a light pies s : k —Special attention to altering, sewlim and re- and Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av. Money ad- Gainesriiie, Ft. W ceecoce) O2 leaves Vandeventer avenue 6: ~ a. @., Fr allowed him under the bys vy" “yatem. beet workmanship guaranteed, Jobn Tobloka, 1460 N - —T laying. Baston and Pendieton. Lindell, 374 M; vanced when desired. F Kinloch, © 065. West. Ex., for Vinit aay Oe m. Re the. Moo y"comTaittee =n 6th aud Washington av. TRAP—For sanle,, st stylish, ‘trap, aire fated hare |e eon SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to iin, Wichite. Barton age, “or : square plano, “S50; | _ Bess. $12 d. G 42, Post- Dispatch. r BSD DOA PIAA OPP DDD PDP PIS 1905 Sidney st.; Tel. Sidney 235; ; Kinloch, C1915.) Be. ’ , particular inaten : as Saal veiatt wine AG ON gn ee delivery, wagon; ronaboati AUCTION SALES. LANGAN.& TAYLOR hex. Lad Rute, oar Moe to « See einen eee Sele Olive ot, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STORAGE AND MOVING CO. Galveston, Austin. 8:50 pm a i i a aE — New warchouse, 1823 Weehington av.; 500 private rat ee PACIFIC will buy or -_ u out. L. Blumenkrans & for storage, moth proof carpet rooms; cheep EDUCATIONAL. Co. ** Wauctioneers, 1 Market st. eT ineumanen i. the city. you have access oeee tee teeseeeeeere 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CARAA RRA A HmrwvUvrx>z>uma>anrPrA W™@>W~”~r-—- ~~ || room_saatt_ any time; all moving, peeking 6 tod snip. —_ geadecbenes ping guaranteed; money advan Weebin PRE MOR foot pay Gp GERTRUDE HARTSOCK, expert teacher’ od thot pst AG ia. ta.) 8: ERTRUDE HARTSOCK, expert teacher of “~~ ANIMALS. ing up C 741, or Main 2656 and 656 and get our ar poled it.Jo, lin, Wichita.Kan. La. .G. hand and typewriting; ivate | pura gS “*Kaneas a 4 Colorade Ex...... 10: MORE Ofna, Walt: | ay ile por atin 9 cal 9 WHE $6 weet pe Lame, Ome FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MoAiNG Co | ~ Recombination . : GoWw—For e wale, good fresh milk cow. 5966 Hor- Branch office, 1005 Pip vrexsa Betton Pt Wort RO HARTSOOK & JONES'S BUSINESS co LPG i. Phones—Bell, Main iva abd Main 263. Kinloch, s oaths aneatieniinn Siicia bidg., Grand and Windsor ( © 1. | “ton p © 942 janie iD ix!) 8500 te tas posit!ons - ~ Fh month, day, Pnight, High cow, ETO.—For gale, good milk cow and chick-/| A ; . DANCING. eee 20 Cents. en ra es 4nq 9} palace, MM poa BOOKS. gi SER a ea rr en ee | A nen] |p 3 night. Sotanaey ~~ Fr s een ‘°

Page 10

A3i +s ; > Sy uh . - ““" i - & “ + y * nf ” en : i (oy we Ou” 4 al Zz @: a A . aay g i. By Moke “een ha aw & , v # os : " . “ ao 4. REMARKABLE CRIMINAL BEGINS FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE. CONVICTED OF PENSION FRAUD Pi Soak as Pet As a Tramp He Slept in Speaker’s Chair and Later Was Member in Alabama Legislature. @pecial to the TOLEDO, O., July 17.—One of the most Temarkable criminals of years and who was once a Missourian, has just begun a Sentence of five years in the penitenti- ary here. He is Ben Delemos, and was convicted on one of eleven indictments. It was for stealing $700 from an old negro Named Th ook. He had secured the ; sailed to tell the negro ark. ‘eee oe . - mos.is a Russian oy birth, but was reared on a Missouri farm, where he picked bin® remarkable education. He went down fast, and became a tramp. At last he @frived at Montgomery, Ala., where he crept into the state house, curled up in the / a) yy chair, and slept there ai! night. less than two years from that n ght d been elected to the Legisla- of Alabama, and was entitled to a in the chair in which he had slept. to this he had Imposed upon the ne- a, the cotton flelds of the South, mself off as a negro preacher and BOTH A FATHER AND A MOTHER _& Game Rooster That Has Hatched and Cares for a Brood of Chickens. MT. VERNON, O., July 17.—George Har- @y, the chicken fancier, has, with the ald of ae Indian game rooster, solved a m that has been perpiening. chicken rs for a number of years. he ques- on is, “Which is the mother of the brood of chickens, the hen that lays the eggs or the hen that hatches them?’ Mr. Hardy the rooster have proved that the hen lays the eggs is the mother of the on reeks si h le bird { ve weeks since the male bird in ques- bean to set and all attempts to break up the nest were in vain. He then secured gs and placed under the bird. The roos ein 8 : ——— eo — —" —_ — ba ie Rag a it aa tn 5 r covered the eggs nicely and re- mained on the nest at all times except when it came off for food or drink. Today cig time was up for the eggs to hatch and - t little chic came into the world. 6 rooster is a heavy one and he broke two of the eggs a day wr two ago, kill- ing the chicks in them. Three of the eggs were not fertile. Notice of the fact that the rooster had taken such a strange no- tion was published !n the Ohio State Jour- when the eggs were first placed under it. This has caused Mr. Hardy to receive scores of \etters from all parts of the country, inquiring as to the matter. rooster is strutting about the Hardy Jot this afternoon as proudly as any hen ever did, and it is thought that it will take good care of the little family. Mr. Hardy says if the hen that laid the eggs is not the mother of the chicks, then the rooster the unique distinction of being both a er and a mother. CITY NEWS. One day is just as good as another to se- cure bargains at Crawford's, and now, dur- ing their great summer clearing out sale, the woman who Is first on the field secures the best choice of the bargains. KILLED BY A FEWALE BEAR Mexican Sheep Herder Meets Horri- ble Death From Mother He Was About to Rob. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 17.—A large female bear, to protect her two cubs, Eeariact telling her that they were about to attacked or taken from her, attacked peers aeneto, | 6 sheep herder, and tore and mangle Ss body so badly that he died almost immediately. , Jaramillo was attending the flock owned _ by Pollicarpio Armijo. He was on the between Cebollitta and Ojo San serena ascot 35 miles northwest from uerque. ® was accompanied by a @mall bo P " When the two came upon the bear and her you ones the mother at once rea- aimed in her animal way that the Iittle ones were in danger, and she did not wait for the man to become aggressive. She goitiatos hostilities and rushed at Jaramil- > man attempted to escape by run- me away. but, having to assist the boy of ve him behind to certain death, he de- to turn and make a fight, his ypeee being a heavy club. t was a short fight for the club had t. Jaremillo was thrown down and oad and body was frightfully torn and carved. When he became unconscious and gs Fang more signs of struggling, the bear ™. The story of the fight was told b the bo : When the man turged to fight the youngster j ran to whem dem 5 which was some ; y. and as he ran h contest by looking back. een | ™ only = went to the place by direction boy and found Jarami!! @ but unconscious. He was eed ak cee. gh rey, is home . no of old Alb fi Gied from his injuries. Pe itioas | Mo., end Return, $1.25 Sunday, July 2ist, 19l—via the Missourt — Rallway. Leave Union Station 9 % Creed Accession Oaths. lamentary paper issued for the be tte Housn of Loris committee deals with oe a re it Kris, Of tue de ‘« the of the rules of various states, “pg « gs zs eae, Senatitution of the Empire of ‘ 088 not prescribe any form of cath ed be taken by the Pmperor on Bis ac- t the King of Prussia has to make a ie ee. gw ae no direct . In e nited States, 1 nes the Oonstitution, no religious test ~ /- Oe ee for the off.ce of : © ho oath is exacted from a hewly ~ oma president. The Emperor of Austria Mie eateote ho oath, but as King of Hun- Sa se to “‘ma.ntain the churches ing metnioned witbout any iden in the plural and tions of creed. “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used @s tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure al! day. STRUCK A VEIN OF LIGNITE Wine Feet of This Variety of Coal Found in a Railroad Well at Huntington, Tex. NACOGDOCHES, Tex., July 17.—About 400 south of the depot of the Texas & egg aay part at the new town of bm, im Agelina County, here, the railroad is di A “' bie esguare, to get water for the jo- os. Al the depth of 28 feet a | coal was struck and proved to be @ feet thick. The quality of the coal to be better than ordinarily found. It in the engine used ‘in diggi well, and was used for the operation. mS also successfully used on the loco. bed s > 3. . 4 a —>* S AP Cem ur | . er x ~~. om » 4. — vr > ae ~ - = : , + a Se Nes TS oye t, ‘SASE - a wa = 7 the raiir and b Stove. Ina well de if a mile north of t of the coal SE Ss >. 5 ae . bonny e lo- n of this it may be that eat — olla ¢ amends for its absence. ‘* * ‘bg pas, Lis: a 4 AY » ¥ * . oer » % ‘ ny "ae 7 ‘ » git . + * Y Have | % : : . . 7 , om » lth ee > 4 + ‘ ' « » Ve ted f “ POST-DISPATCH CAMERA STORIES OF ST. LOUIS Under a great oak-tree in New St. Louis, midway between Forsythe Junction end Delmar boulevard on the Delmar line to Forest Park, Charles B.. Melton, squatter, has erected a home for nimseif and family of six, with two old street cars that once ae the besuty and beaux of Old S8&t. uis. WEDNESNAY—QT. LOUIS | POST-DISP ATCH—JULY 17, 1901 ‘ ; . <a: Someta. - . . <% : Ye, POR, i Po 5 ERT - we — Melton paid 80 cents for the cars, his wife takes in washing and he smokes a niee black pipe and fears no man. One car is his kitchen and dining room, the other car is the bed chamber. He pays no rent, his family never es supperless. The wolf and the landiord SENIOR Qype a aa RS RR tec aN. ee Se RS avoid his door. His children are fat and *% x RR THIS IS ONE WEST END HOME IN NEW ST. LOUIS Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. sturdy. The World's Fair site, hard by, is their playground, the trees, birds and flow- ers their tutors, and the brook their bath- tub. Content in his ‘“‘squatter sovereignty” Mel- ton wonders how anvone in the thousands that speed by his door could pity his lot. BURRIS 1S STOLID MURDERING HIS DAUGHTER. HE CLAIMS IT WAS A SUICIDE Investigation Prints to The Oemmis- sion of a Crue] and Heartless Fratricide. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., July 17.—In @ cell at the Berryville jail, Perry Burris awaits his trial at the August term,charged with the murdér of his own 16-year-old daughter. This is the result of an exami- nation before Justice Cunningham at Ber- ryville. Every circumstance surrounding the mysterious death of Lulu Burris disppoves in every essentia] particular the theory aa- vanced by the, fdmily that the young giri took her life with her own hands. The tragic death of Lulu Burris was an- nounced by her family as suicide. Notice to neighbors and the authorities was given out through her little 9-year-old brother to the effect that her dead body, lying upon ites back, with a bullet hole through the forehead and a gun clasped in her two hands, had been found at 8 o'clock on the morning of June 16 by her father in. the feed lot, close to the house. An inexperienced justice of the peace, acting for the coroner, impaneled a jury ‘of neighbors, who, after a hurried egami- nation, returned a verdict of suicide, One uror admitted afterwards that, in placing is hand under her head, he. discovered that the base of the skull. was crushed, but said nothing about it to any one until he got home. A young woman who helped to prepare the body for burial, discovered what she thought to be a soft spot at the base of the skull, but desisted from inves- tigation when Mrs. Burris suggested: if I were you I would leave it alone. These and a great many other. sus- piclous circumstarces finally leaked out, and disatisfaction with the meager inves- tigation and inadequate finding of the coro- ner’s jury spread it gent arousing the neighbors, many of whom carried the sto- ries to the prosecuting attorney. The prosecutor's investigation disclosed tBat the theory of suicide was beyond the pale of probability; that some hand other than Lulu Burris’ took her life seemed certain; and that that hand was a father’s hand became a hideous pyc ah The haste with which he urged tho car- poneee to prepare her coffin, the impatience e expressed at the delay in organizing a jury, his heartless and indifferent demean- or toward the dead girl throughout the or- deal, from the time of finding the body until after its burial, and, withal, the omi- nous threats he had made (ey the girl's life—and repeated by him after her déeath— forged about the father a chain of Circum- stantial evidence which fixed the convic- tion of his guilt In the minds of an entire community. The evidence deduced the fact that the father had frequently threatened his daugh- sae: = he had told neighbors he would ee x" er, Neighbors who were called in when the body was found testified that the body was nicely laid out although both parents claimed that they had not been near it. There were no marks of sizuggie and no blood spots except a few on the clothing. The father showed absolute indifference. He want the coffin hurried up. That night he rk romp with his young: dog, ard told how he could hardly keep It off the dead body when it was first found. Burris has made a statement’ in which he denies all knowledge of the girl's death. hat he intends to fight the charge of mur- der to the bitter end. Calling Cards at Reduced Prices. For July and August, to keep our entire staff of expert engravers busy, we have made a special price of only 7T6c for 100 call- ing cards from your plate and $1 for 100 cards and engraved copper plate. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for samples. Mailed free. LADY CURZON EXPECTS STORK Is at Ems, Taking the Waters and Has Given Sittings to the Fa- mous Painter, Lenbach. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyria®t, 1901.) LONDON, July }..—Lady Curzon of Ked- dieston is said to be expecting a visit from the stork late in the fall. She has gone to Ems to take the waters. She remained a fortnight at Munich especially to give sit- tings to the famous Bavarian portrait polnwr, Deadece. ts Ragen inted. most of t ] - a ot - Sno o urope, includ tng Bismarc tone and Emperor Wil- m. Bears the of INDIFFERENT AT CHARGE OF | HENS BUSY LAYING EGGS, WHILE - EGG CANDLERS ARE LAYING OFF Crisis Is Believed to Be Near in the Strike—Boch Sides Express Coafidence. “How will you have ‘em?’ asked the waiter, As to the patron's side he ambled, And then he said, a moment later: ‘You better take ‘em scrambled!"’ The egg candlers’ strike is still on. The egg consumer is away off. Good eggs are as scarce as hens’ teeth these warm days, and it’s a wise hen that knows her own product. The egg candler’s business may strike you as a shell game, but there is much meat in his argument for a raise. ‘*The little rift within the lute,”’ Embitters life, the poet wrote. The little epeck in Biddy's fruit It is that gags—one little mote. The striking candlers and the unyielding commission merchants are on perfec.\y good terms with one another. They have meer, WS ITS A WISE HEN THAT KNOWS ITSOWN PRODUCT. 'er to this vessel than ool one point of difference, namely, to-wit, viz, : The candlers ask for $2.25 a day, and won't work for less. The commission men offer the old wages, $2 a day, and wi'l pay no more. Con uently there is nothing doing in the egg candling line in St. Louis except by orters and men of all work, and the pro- essional candler claims that the novice can tell no more about the quality of an egg by holding it up to the light than a quarryman can about the value of a Kim- pouey diamond by rubbing it against his eeth. . In the meantime the public is getting the worst of it. and most everywhere you go they are ordering ‘em scrambled. Ere an is boldly handled, Dolly rey. See that it is duly candied, Dolly Gray, Else, it should be anderstnod, THE FRENCH VERY INDIGNANT Protest Against an English Man of War Surveying Currents Among Channel Islands. PARIS, July —.—A circular published by a local paper at Avranches, a town on the coast of Brittany, informs boatmen and fishermen that one of his Britannic majes- ty's vessels will be occupied in observing the direction and speed of currents near the channel islands from the middle of May to the end of August, and boatmen and fisher- men are warned against approaching clos- may be necessary for safe navigation while she is carrying out this survey, undertaken in the interests of seamen generally. This has stirted up several Paris journals considerably, although the channel! islands, which comprise Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney and Sark, are Winglish territory. “Thus, says an editorial in the Autorite, “a warship of his Britannic majesty, with the authorization of the French govern- ment, is studying our coasts, taking sound- ings and examining the currents, in such fashion that on the outbreak of war, which becomes daily more and more probabie, there will not be an inch of our coast line that is not known in every particular.” Libre Parole. in an article headed ‘‘Trea- gon on Every Side,” says: “And now our naval authorities issue in- strucuions with a view to aiding soundings on our coasis by an English vessel. it seems incredible, but it is true. The Av- ranchin announced the fact some days ugo, and it has not been denied. An English vesse], with the consent of the French gov- ernment, is poing to mark the points where r su nes could take sheiter or per- form evolutions. The next thing we may expect will be that the people of our coasts : 1 gr Aggy nnn 4 that ney eet keep away rom the seashore while English cruisers are practicing bonibarding.”’ ” ——_——-~ — Only Cure for Uome Optical Defects Ig to.wear perfect spectacles, properly fit- ted to the eyes. Have your eyes examined (free of charge) by Dr. Bond, expert opti- clan at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway end Locust. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and up. type cards for testing eyes mailed free, | Youo BETTFR TAKE ‘EM SCRAMBLED Since it ien’t made of wood, Like as not it won't be good, Dolly Gray. The candlers have been on a strike since a week ago Monday. Thirty-five of them, mostly employed by commission men, are affected. wo of them have gone back to work.. Two or more have gone to Chicago to work, and the others are still holding out in St. Louls. They have a committee of twelve men doing missionary work among grocers, restaurant and hotel keep- ers, bakers and other heavy buyers of eggs, trying to induce them to not use eggs un- less they are candled by union men. So successful have their efforts been, they say, that they believe the strike will be off in two or three days. Otherwise, they say, they will quit the business and go at something else for a livelihood. The striking candlers say. Without a shade of doubt, They will not work unless The bosses shail ‘shell out.” Said one: (Unlike the egg That is, he wasn't broke) ‘“‘Unless they treat us white, They'll have to bear the yolk.’’ The officers of Egg Candiers and Pack- ers’ Union No. 8343. American Federation of Labor, are: Gus Milberg, president; E. Roemer, vice-president; I. C. Unkenholz, secretary; F. Baerhorst, financial secre- tary; Louis Richt, treasurer. They have headquarters at 902 North Third street. BOTHER BY CORRESPONDENTS Lord Kitchener Is Meeting the Dis- approval of the English Press by His Conduct. LONDON, July 13.—Lord Kitchener's views respecting war correspondents are well known and his general idea as shown in his latest cablegram that a campaign of petty skirmishers should be minimized so far as possible, meets with general] ap- proval in England, but the Daily Mail] has the united support of the press in con- demning the vagaries of censorship and the war office is now on the defensive whenever fresh questions are asked re- epecting the atrocities which occurred at lakfontein and the official denials of plain statements made by correspondents. London’s Historic Fig Tree. From the London Telegraph. Growing figs in the rarities now. In the is m it. The ward schools there time a beautiful least 25 good-sized figs developing upo tree is believed to be a relic of the old abbey good by of Ahe Holy Trinity, which existed for a ntfny centuries. The abbey was abolished Heory VIII. fos. thks RADWAYT’'S READY RELIBF bas steod en- tivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It Inetantly reseves and quickly cures Sprains, Bruises, e¢ Muscles, m ps, urns, Sunburns, Mosquito Sites, Backacues, ge Toothache, Rheuma Neuralgia, In A CURE FOR ALL SUMME? COMPLAINTS Dyseatery, Diarrhea, Cholera Meorbas. Radway’s Ready Relief tn water will a few Moments cure + Bang ma, Sour aoe Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, NeTrousnese, Sieep- lessness, Sick Headache, Colic, Fiatulency and all internal ine. There vy remedial ot in the world that will cure iver and wand all otber Malar- to i and other fevers, # D- Wat's PILts, so quickly as BADWAY'S x EABWIP SERS a Seer ALLEN ISN'T CERTAIN! HE DISCUSSES LOUISIANA PUR- CHASE BOUNDARY. THINKS TEXAS I$ NOT IN IT World’s Some Fair Commissioner Recalls Trouble Over Maps in the Land Office. John M. Allen, federal World’s Fair com- missioner, isn’t certain as to the exact boundaries of the Louisiana Purchase, but he thinks Texas isn’t in it. Mr. Allen. arrived in St. Louis Tuesday afternoon and will remain until Thursday night. His visit is on .personal business. Late Wednesday he had not called at the World's Fair headquarters. “IT remember there was some _ trouble about some maps of the Louisiana Pur- chase two or three years ago,” he said to the Post-Dispatch. He was standing in the [THE COMING CORONATION lobby of the Southern Hotel smoking the latter half of a cigar. PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. LOOK AT THE SCHEDULE; Lv. St. Louis. ..8:30 a. m. 12:00 noon. 8:06 p. m. Ar. Buffalo. .....2:55 a.m. 6:18 a. m. 7:30 a. Ar. New York. ..2:55 p. am. 6:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m. Ar. Bosten ......4:55 p. m. 9:00 p, m. 11:25 a. m. and a Cafe Louls and Railroa eee ote we H, 1, NEWTON, City Passenzer Agent, E. E, COWLES, Cl'y Tick:t Ageat, Through Coaches, Dining Cars, 8] For Guides, Maps, Dates, Sleeping TICKET OFFICE, Broadway and Chestnut. “T’'m not real sure about it, but I remem- ber going around to the land office to see + oe -_ about some maps that I hadn't received. You know the congressmen were allowed about twenty or thirty maps each, and for some reason or other mine hadn't ‘come. ‘Well, as I remember ic, they told me at the land office that they had made a mis- take about the Louisiana Purchase and would have to make some new maps. “T believe the new commissioner of the land office, Hermann, was at work straightening things out. ‘“T don’t just reco'tlect what the mistake was, but they got it wrong somewhere. “Seems to me Francis ought to know about that. No, come to think of it, fhat was before his day at the interior depart- ment. “Well, anyway, they had to get out new map and I couldn't get it right away. Not So Strange That Boundary Is Disputed. ‘It isn’t so strange, though, that we are not sure just where the Purchase ends, | don’t suppose that Jefferson himself knew exactly what he was buying. The French didn’t know what they were selling. They hadn't been out in some of this country many times, and its boundaries were sort of vague. ‘We bought it first. That’s certain. Now we'll have to bound it afterward.”’ Just at this point a bell boy came run- ning to Mr. Alen with a telegram. “Thanks,” said the federal commissioner, as he took the yellow envelope. “I guess you’ve brought me one from my wife. I told her to telegraph me whether it had rained or not.”’ Mr. Allen tore open the envelope and read a The Free use of one of these... SOLID BRONZE SAVINGS BANKS | TH CLOCK’ Will be given to every — person maintaining a savings deposit of $2.50 or more... COMMONWEALTH. TRUST CO, 22,4 ~ IA CRU NO OS adn. Sees DAVIAGS uF? ‘OTS (Cut % Actual Size.) . the telegram. 4 ERIADWAY **‘No, hasn't rained yet. Well, my cotton is mostly lowland cotton, and if there’s a rain th's week it'll come out all right. Upland cotton is in bad shape, but lowland cotto: will be all right if a rain comes this week. “I’m going up to Saratoga Springs for u while, where it’s cool. No-.use in staying dowy home. Nothing to do there. All we want is rain, and I couldn't help it rain. “But about Texas. I don’t ow much about that boundary question, byt I don't see how Texas is a part of the Louisiana purchase. “If Jefferson bought It from Napoleon fn 1903, what was the use of our annexing it about 40 years later? : “Tf Jefferson bought it {In 1808 it was ours when the Mexican war started and the war was merely to drive off the aggressor. I don't see where there was any need of an- nexing it. “TI guess it wasn’t a part of the purchase. We got it later. But, then, we'll let the government decide all that. I suppose Pres- ident Francis’ letter will be referred to the government. a commission will not meet for some me se AMERICAN HOTELS IN LONDON Boldt, Sherry and Delmonico to Build American Hotels There of Un- Paralleled Magnificence, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, July @ —George C. Boldt, man- ager of the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, TO THE SUMMER RESORTS OF THE NORTH, EAST AND WEST At Very Low Excursion Rates All principal through trains are made up of Brand New Broad Vestibuled Observation Cafe, Reclining Chair, Combination and Sleeping Cars. New equip- — ment finished in finest mahogany, electric lighted, and Cafe and Chair Cars are cooled by Electric Fans Ticket Office, Eighth and Olcve. who contemplates building a mammoth American hotel in London, with $5,000,000 of Astor estate money, says he prefers Picadilly, where Louis Sherry, according to the Daily Express, proposed to build a hotel costing $3,000.000.. Delmonico also is credited with planning a new restaurant for London on a scale of unparalleled mag- nificence. Ruby Rings fer Birthday Gifts. For July the ruby is the birthstone, and it signifies ‘“‘Ngbility of Mind."" Solid gold LAUREL BRICK ICE CREAM No need of going to summer resorts; for this will 2hc keep you cool—made of sweet country cream— 8 flavors in each quart brick [0F.......sscseses CONRAD’S BOTTLES FOR 4470 Delmar—618 Locust—2712 Prankiin 5S 9c¢ (net) rings set wi rubles, also with rubies and diamonds, $4 to $3500, at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Coprright. 1901.) LONDON, July {. —London is already in a state of suppressed excitement over the coronation next June. It will be a func- tion of unprecedented magnificence, lasting over two days, the first day’s ceremonial fF. R. RIGE M. C. Ce., Manufacturers, St. Leuis. it Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Moke a GOOD 100 CIGAR - ¥ MERCANTILE Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 900, occupying five hours. The hing and Queen, attended by princes and foreign roya.ties, the court and minis- ters, will make triumphal progress through six miles of London streets, the rich and the poor districts alike included. The King is busi.y engaged in revising the details of the pageant, and he has ai- ready decided to omit the ceremony of be- ing kissed by every peer present, e is re- ported to have exclaimed: .magine .me compelling Devonshire to He would never survive the or- deal. William IV, before him, kicked against this ceremonial, but he was compel.ed to submit; but he declared afterward that he would renounce the we a rather than re- eat the experience of receiving e em- braces of archbishops and bishops. Intending visitors to the coronation cele- brations should beware of being begulled by prematurel paying extravagant sums for seats to view the procession. Already owners of houses and hotels along the pre- dicted route are telling credulous newspa- ——— a ee ees ee ee NOT A DOLLAR _NEED BE PAID Ti, CUREDO. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR Is one of specialties. Usually it is the result of ural Ae Rany fle ape moon or Pence Bat of excesees, realizes that he is unfit for the society of the | sind isy™-montaily” and’ phfsleaily, this aun al en a , i and lose their con : ee tro saueaatian 7 Vine. Lo - of rl ab and Apeetite Gn " victim is tortured by hallocina all the v tame. make nat Nerwcver: © “eh @ ©. ers of tempting offers of fabulous prices, against which they are heroically holding out for something still more colossal. These snares are set especially with an eye to American dollars. The same game was layed successfully at the two jJubi ees, and/. fn both cases the prices went down to one-/,. tenth the day before the event. t t Judgment on the Spot. From the Detroit Free Press. A young Arizona lawyer who recently visited Detroit gave the following as an example of the Style of justice that prevails in some remote sec- tions of the frontier: A certain justice of the peace, whose knowledge Health Craze Makes Beautiful Women. London M. A. P. If there are few or none of the all-conquering and all help towards a univ real quasi-perfection of face, form and craze, too, makes for heauvty, ‘belles’’ and ‘‘toasts’’ of olden days, it is equally ertain that the plain woman has become inct species in society. reatment, ‘‘make-up,”’ manicure, of the law waa cever gained from books or actual practice before the ber, was hearing an assault battery case. The lawyer for the defense was shouting bis arguments when the court said: at will do. Set down.” e.# then adjusted bis spectacles and sagely ob- soner, stand up! Accordin’ ‘tab th’ law an’ evydince—an’ there is no evydince—Ol foind a gality. sor. an’ foine ye $50. If yes air guilty, aith, {t's @ very loight sintince; an’ if yes alr not guilty it'll be a mighty good lesson for ye.” Profits in Terrapin Culture. William E. Curtis writes in the Chicago Record- Herald that terrapin culture is being carri¢é on ~~ levere) plespe tn Ma 4 and is ve r “aT facts that sent to one expectant mothers, will having this book sent to them. Address UNION MADE