St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1901
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eS ee se LS soe £ ’ - a. se a v4 ae ‘ #5. ‘ + On which —? advertises their wa Dispatch; becaus: “EVERYBODY READS nts in the Post- THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. —— CRS eA er EY i, a” IT.” VOL, 53, NO. 342 MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 29, 1901. PRICE { In St. Louis, One Cent. Sutense St. Louis, Two Cents - THE ICE FUND Post-Dispatch ] Is Distributing Load After Load in Swelt- ering Tenement Districtg ---More Money Must Be Given. 62d 23932?? ©0039 ©0082 THE POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE FUND. — Previously acknowledged Perguson-McKinney D. G. oe Hargaedine-McKittrick D. G. Oo.. Werthetmer-Swarts Shoe o Bock Stove and Range Oo Zz. & Merrell & Oo Woodward & Tiernan Ptg. Oo.... la Prelle-Williams Shoe Oo Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co, Oorticelll Silk neewnanen ae $$ $O6665066664 tf + >99OOF9S9OSO99 OOH Aneerican ‘Tent and awaies Oo. Gioan & Oaldwell.. Ne are Rev. PF. G. Robert. ... .....6+5.- Ik Macdonald ... 7 o- rw eee e ee ee er @ te ee | wwe eee er ee ewe wee eee ee eee ere RB. BG. Ba. ccccccees wr ww eee eerer oe $O0666666 > O96 OOOSOSO OOH ©eo > 190000965 0008009908 Today brings forth a further and greater @xpansion of the already wide field covered «Fr, oo Dispatch’s Free Ice Fund. free ice was distributed from five stations. | y this is doubled. Free ice ~ 5 eaten at 10 stations. The importance of this increase will be at Twice as many sick babies and old an d feeble persons wil! experience the iaen of joe, and the terrors of the heat and humidity lessened. Theee are the stations at which ice can wan be had for the asking Provident Association, Central Depot, 162: ashington avenue. Saivation Army, 1413 Franklin avenue. Markham Memorial Mission, HKignth and | Carroll streets. St. Siephens’ Mission, siree Watts’ Chaped Social and Victor streets. a Association, aorth Twelfth street. ted Hebrew Relief, Ninth and Wash streets. The Post-Dispatch today established two fee wagons of iis own. From these wagons free ice will be distributed this afternoon and indefinitely at the following points: Niedringhaus Memoria! Mission Halli, 701 avenue. Tho Ashiey building, 142 North Third Bireet. Third and Convent streets. will be Settlement, North Depot, 1712 | After today the wagons will dispense free Jee at the corner of Third and Convent treets in the morning and at the Niedring- aus Memorial Mission and the Ashley building in the afternoon. Balvation Army Proving Heipful. The Sajvation Army work‘ of aiding in the with its characteristic energy and ability. Officers of the army are engaged in dis- tributing tickets where they will do the Most good. It is doubtful if any organiza- tion in the city is better fitted for the work than the Salvation Army. the members of has entered wpon the distribution of ice which are personally acquainted with all in| ~ distress. The diapensin patch wagons of the police as a of ice from the Post-Dis- ll] be under measure of protection from overcrowding and consequent danger to ohildren. Several tons a day will be given away in this manner. The central and north depots of the Provident Association and the Salvation Army will each get a ton of ice to dis- tribute every morning, the other stations Will be served in the afternoon. The Post-Dispatch'’s own ice wagons be- Sides dispensing ice- at the three points Named will be occupied otherwise in deliv- eri free ice to the sick upon request. It is the intention of the Post-Dispatch to continue to increase the field of free ice @istribution from day to day as the demand for it is discovered and as stations can be at noon today is close to the The exact figures are $2,967.75. Sixth and Rutger | Third | > ‘he supervision | DELIVERY STATIONS , _ POUBis el —*. batt saa al . . —_— a This Photograph Shows One of the Post-Dispatch Wagons Carrying Its Load of Refreshment to the Parched Tenement Districts. | { ENE SECT ON Oe Se Oo DD DD OOS OTTO OOSD SY ® » BY BERNARD GREENSFELDER, ¢ AIR ARCHITECTS. AGAIN IN SESSION Only One Member of Com- mission Absent. » -——— ® Secretary of the United Jewish Charities. Jewish Charities are eager to assist the Post-Dispatch in every possible way in this worthy work of distributing free ice among the poor. It is a wood and timely charity. It will give immediate where there is a great need... The superintendent of our head- quarters at Ninth and Carr streets is Mr. H. Gobi. He is giving the Post- Dispatch his assistance in distribut- ing ice among the worthy, and will continue in this work as long as the distribution of free ice continues. He is familiar with the poor in this densely populated part of the city, and is highly quelified to render the Post-Dispatch materla!l aid. The ice will be a great blessing. There are many hundreds of homes without it, and in some of these there are invalids who suffer keenly withont this common means of relief from the heat. Call upon us to do anything In our power. & ® ® ® The United relief GREAT ARRAY OF DRAWINGS —_—- — = eC THEY SAY FAIR WILL BE AN ARCHITECTURAL MARVEL. Letter From Jose De Olivares Shows That Foreign Interest Is Being Aroused—Brazil’s Co-Opera- tion Is Promised. The World's Fair commission of archi- tects met at the Planters’ Hotel at noon Monday, and at 1 o'clock took a recess for lunch. Director of Works Isaac 8. Taylor, presided. The entire membership of the committee.- with the exception of D. H. Burnham of Chicago, attended the opening session. The sessions probably will be continued until a definite decision upon the architec- tural character of the World's Fair is reached: During the recess Director Taylor said: “We are making a general review of our duties today, and have not yet taken up ® OSS SSSSSHHSOOD BY JOHN J. MAUNTELL, Secretary of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. The free ice fund, organized by the Post-Dispatch, is one of the best charities ever undertaken in &t. Louis, The need of ice in the over-popu- lated districts has occasioned more You will realize that it takes a great deal of money to carry on and keep increasing this benefaction. Ice costs money——lots of | money. If the Post-Dispatch is to continue to do this work it must have co-opration *-money co-operation. Sympathy is a fine emotion, but tt does not buy Ice. When you open your heart to sympathy or your needy fcellow-man do not keep a ock on your pocketbook. Before you forget it. send vour check to the Post-Dispateh's Free ice fund. Then in a day or two send some more—winter is | nut street. report during the meeting through its chair- | > man, Cass Gilbert of New York. Its ob- . a servations will be minutely related for the o Os OO ODO: @® @® ®& | information of the commission. os, iat The members of the commission at the meeting are Isa S. Taylor. Kames, and Young, Barnett, Ti: iynes and Barnett, Wid- mann. Walsh and Bolsseller and Theodore (. Link. all of St. Louis: Cass Gilbert, St Paul and New York: Carrerre and Hastings, New York; Vanbrunt and Howe, Kansas City and Walker and Kimball, Boston. The World's Falr company has adopted resolutions. thanking the various teachers’ institutes throughout Missouri: for thelr co-operation in advertising the Fair and using their influenec to Interest the citi- gens of the state to make the best possible exhibit. Foreigners’ Display of Great Interest. Jose de Olivares, representative of the World's Fair the Pan-American Expo- sition. has sent the folowing communica- tion to headquarters: am pleased to inform you that keenest interest is being taken in the World's Fair literature which we are at present engaged in distr buting throughout the Pan-American Exposition. I have al- readg submitted a partial report of the favor that is manifested toward the under- taking by various prominent foreign repre- sentatives. Subsequent to that time I have held especial conferences with the following Latin-American commissioners: His Excel- lency Sener Don Luisa F. Carbo .minister to United States ot: ] commissioner general to the Pan-American Exposition from Ecua- dor: Mon@er J.T. Plerseon, commissioner for GuateMala: Benor Dr. Don Juan Uliuca. consul néeral tor (osta Rica at New York chairman of the Costa Rican com- the Pan-American Exposition; t Teniente Don Juan 8. Attwell, com- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6.) suffering among the very poor than one can fully appreciate without go- ing into tiey hones of these people. The invadia, ‘he infant and the aged person suffer alike for ice. They have been given as much re- lief by our own society as we have been able to extend, but the mdédre general movement inaugurated by the Post-Dispatch will reach thou- sands of the suffering who cannot otherwise be succored. Our society workers are doing what they can to aid the Post-Dispatch, and thev shall continue to assist. It a good work in which we all agreed. Communication may be had at my Is are ‘isited the Pan- with our society Visiter ‘ office, 19023 Chest- 2s morning. The thermometer registered 8&7 at ithat hour. It fell RS 10 o'clock. in- | stead of going higher, as it did Sunday. | Dr. Ifyatt smiled as blandly as ever when | discussing St., Louls weather and pointed j with apparent pride to cool brand he ihad “brought back him.’’ Ile has been at City. —— THERMOMETERS POST-DISPATCH. | HYATTS. oO by the with “ai the l2 neon THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, SHOWERS AND COOLER. -_- «*o—— i } ° en ' ae ’ oy oa a . PPA ahve or. ) kied, are section ernment, in saves that to fear are i o'clock Sunday . CONTINUED ON PAGE TWQ) ago he took a friend with him. “You would better come to 8t, and see about Harry and a pretty he has been going with,’ said the to her with 2 laugh. Fels laughed Miss Schmidt laughed. But she took the remark seriously. When phe was alone with Fels, she questioned him closely and allowed him to know she was suspicious of his conduct. He dismissed her questions as ridiculous, and came back to St. Louis, thinking she would forget the episode. But ashe wrote him that her fears would not be allayed. ‘Come to St. Louis and see for yourself,” he wrote. She came last week and Fels took her to the home of his cousin, Otto Hampe. Every night he went to see her, and she was beginning to think she had suspected him wrongly. when other information reached her that he had been visiting the widow. She was to return home Sunday and Fels called Saturday night. They went for a walk. She told him she had heard from reliable lips that he had been lavishing his attentions on the widow. She requested that he take her to the | home of Mrs. Kate Flachmeter of 3308 Chip- | |} pewa street, who was the woman upon | whom Fels was said to have called. Mrs. Flachmeler has gone to Trenton, lLI!., to visit relatives, and her side of the story cannot be obtained. Miss Schmidt says she denied that she Aad received particular at- tentions from Fels, although she had known him for several months. Fels participated in the Interview. After an hour he and Miss Schmidt left Mrs. Flachmeter’s home. They walked Gravois avenue and turned towards Grand avenue. They had gone about a block when they met Willlam Olde of 33m <« “hippe wa street Hie attempted to intercede and re. store good feeling between Fels and Minas Schmidt, but she demanded further ex- ianations At this demand, Fels turned is back on his companions and remarked that he was going home. Mr. Olde escorted Miss Schmidt to Mr. Hampe'’s home. John H. Flachmeter, with whom he boarded, was aroused by what he thought was a pistol shot in his rear yard about 3 morning—four hours after Fels had separated from Miss Schmidt. He did not hear any further nolse and con- cluded that he had probably been mistaken. An hour later he reconsidered his conciy- sion and decided to make an investigation. He went into the rear yard. There he found Fels on a_cot with a bullet hole through his head, He summoned an ambulance to take him to the City Hospital. Fels’ father was notified immediately and arrived in St. Louls Monda He i take phe Doty te — ba or a8 m made the owing state- ment to the Post-Dispatch: “IT had simply non ‘Harry to explain certain reports to me. I had not quarreiled with e m. After we lef} Mrs. Flachmeler's uls ow rr Photographed by the BONS AMBIT LED HIM Elmer Wideman, Pe ‘ the , me Rifled a Letter, Me LE WANTED TO WORK - neh Hh Besides the Girl He Loved Urged B to Make His Way in the World Postoffice Inspector Got ~ Photographed by the Per. ELMER WIDEMAN, Country postboy atole- a letter. He wanted: hog St. Louis. Tired of the farm and eager to coven ter the strenuous life of a large city, Ele mer Wideman rified a letter in to him and is now in a cell In the Your Courts. a Kimer is an innocent-eyed, faced, unsophisticated country boy, not’ qu se ide enteen yvears old, whose ogee - sous a ville, Jetrerson Cc ounty, five mi.es from Bt. eegae ree ulous town In his expertence x coming to 8t. Louls tn the l’ostottice Inspector Peters contair a few hundred inbabitanta, and he | dazed from looking at the | the street cars and the throngs. streets, who are to him Aas the f£ another planet. llis father, Richard Wideman, ts t contractor of . Oefrnann and Mosetie. brothers, Ernest and mall bags back and foartie- bet pointsgon horseback. Bdward the buimdrum life of the conn to St. Louts, where he found in a foundry. He wrote to him of the delights of city I wealth to be gained here. earning 76 cents a day. the imag. nation of the oun he rode over the le ° thrown across white horse, ‘Jim.’ quests of his own tn the resolved to save money Pad lt m~ ey ae tehe tN by e ere ay ME ey d 7 2 Ns, ad ters Bn
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r ¥ “ 4 ccs. Sabana: oe ies iy ede ers" oe oe a ee eee pi oa Y Pe 5 *S e . ; a i is eae ne as ok, PG apg ee ee — meee a ee an mem — —— Pe had Pe rte. see a — . Ra RES eS ORIEL 8 aI wer: +e > ee Oe - x 4 f : « _. ay e a . i... . a ‘Re “ ‘ > sy en , — — . > 4. - Oe A ‘ : “ WW ald 7 = - Pa ad e. & 7 Log —- i oe ed os 7 0 OF Ss 4 . > ; Pe “ ee, a me - 4: a . { Ae, = : Ae o> (Ae “SP -_ i 4 f ‘ " Z f - Se ee ae / a) “eh, e ‘ an ; ' ‘ 54 + CS ee x OR a Ac ee , Ps are ‘ J ~~. ve. i: / . "4a 7, Ja ro, oe. Z , ij rom Z £ Fas . »% , o hn x - 7 af aed Mm ‘4 A Nghe a o>, * : , tions Mh > ae, ae / - ‘ f he . 2 ee. 7 ‘ ; r € a ° Fd ' 4 ““ ¥ : + at D — 7 | he ; “2, ? . " on fA * . 0" es PP A er A . *e 5 & tk “lee - , . : ” 7 ee, . oe “a "he z 7 . . -y 2 . 7% i os o, ’ é; es pn ay : fs : a . Be 0 he - e 4 sp he ak iy a+ ae ig Aa or. ue? ag oa ’ ada et a * > c = oY 4 Ay : 5 y PLS, Le . Ss > ‘ . . wer: 4 Ae ‘ $ “2 ~% . a : ; ae aA i Oe BA Nie SOR pe . _ x 7 , . - This store is closed at 5 p. m. every week day during July and August, except Saturday, when it is closed at 1 Pp. m. Weather in the West. At Extraordinarily Lew Prices. pected to End Dispute. a BE GAINERS RAINS IN MANY STATES Wash Goods 9 Me ee 7¥4c Per Yard. THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. The jobbing season has closed and we have bought at a crepe Genarally Wave Sean Denemiebil 501 Sh — emg 000 i ri: of fine Cable Cord Batiste and rops Generally Have , : amroc imity left over in j : but the Rains Came Too Late to y in importers’ hands. Materially Affect the Corn Crop. PHOHSHGHHHSSHOHHHOOOOS BUT LOSE SOME OF THE POINTS IN THEIR CONTENTIONS. PS Sa * . . _ ~~, ‘ a . Pe ae. Sy ~ Sa o ~ SS — RS PR . - ye ee a = - ; ie Wks wy on a > > special to the Post-Dispetch. > > ° Vow ae a t : ot 3 : 4 ‘ . % ; . me, 2 J . . , te PX: eas vy ~ ‘Uh 7 - . stn ¥ . Me : On a , P 4 > Ve By . t >." “ ‘ ny —- d . tf , i “ : : a a 6 CO yo oy Paihe rt ae be, a ee OP te f v3 ae. 4 ey > Z . , i * . . , % gg? : La Jpn : s, ‘ y t. y £ at ~ a ie es / “s yall f a ey oe “> ‘ a a 4 y fd One , , A ee, ee “ yy P 4 ae >. ae | re ee aa “_f x > ee . f , 7 ‘ 4 4 . . , ut a Pe) 7 « Led See 4 EE ORE . “A Pos e ; j ee Ls : . 3 Tees con acre as 0 te. Rie So Oe | ete Ae Pe Pea ee) 46¢ | +=DRY TIMES IN THE PAST. ¢ These goods have sold all season at ldc per yard, and we at New York on Saturday. . ee a4 > yt J a Oe ae ye ee ; iso OOLIETES, a The history of world drouths goes back é Theodcre J. Shaffer, president of the | | to the year 627, when in France and Ger- 7c per yard. many thousands of human beings died of thirst. 11 We also have in stock a much more beautiful line of Wash- Amalgamated Association, and John Will- In the year 1000 the rivers of Europe , 1 dried up and heaps of fish were left to able Fabrics, regularly worth 20c and 25c, putrify and spread the plague that fell upon men. : 10c per yard. In 1123 the Rhine river dried up in © Alsace. During the battle of Bela, in 1200, gac urir e : Deskeiiad Sale of more men died of heat than of wounds. lama, secretary, have returned here. Both OTS de Me ea Yh Z ‘ are in high spirits. They may not have PR SOO ee Am ee. os Fs ONG CME Mn RE, is ee le got all they demanded, but they are jubi- aa ell a Sag ea ee a ee Oa. hide PO OE Tig BI ag OE ag i Loe lant over the fact that J. P. Morgan asked | , 3 ne i de PP ok @ Soe pe Senterence with them. | Herman Elegan’s Street Car Turkish Bath. The anventor Believes It Will Come Into Regular Use. Secretary Williams has telegraphed to —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. >--?—_—-—-—__0—__o—_o—_ o_o -@ -% @ll the members of the national board of Poor “ow ow the Amalgamated Asgociation, ordering ” - ems > In 1303 and #1304 the Rhine, Loire and them to meet in this city on Tuesday. The mt in on the streets of St. Louis like the | from the Transit company. > Seine rivers ran dry. . | Tall or express cars, the Turkish bath The agent who sol . supposed that : -- : G d eee 2 Setting the strike will Herman Elegan Has Completed His | car would save the busy man’s time, and iececan Wanna he vanien’ @ doe Koneet or al. = auep yes scages ao neg - ere hairs ac an 0 ore ress 00 S oe offered for ratification. Favorable action be the balm of life to the henpecked | chicken coop. Elegan did not tell him that |® stifled. Shops all over Europe were Clase © ; ; First One and Transit Company rounder. he was making an effort to revolutionize |@® for months. ‘ In Skirt Lengths at 50% Below Regular Prices. In 1821 a plague of mice came with in- seems assured. | The man of affairs could leave I'nion | ie, tron rd oamneee.. etiats: nite oneal oan PMO mventor oO © iUrazIS = ° "C1 ® tolerable heat. More than 200, persons Thi : : ~ . | : is year we begin with about 750 ends of very desirable Discord among steel officials, it is said May Ope , ; rate It. Sr: ¢ r . , pa on — caused Mr. Morgan to take the whole mat- 7 | prdaened. barhin’ aan aetna a. ee oe car set his purchase up in his own back- | ~ e meat tn Hrance ter out of the hands of the managers, who} 4 street car Turkish bath establishment | he reached the World's Fair grounds. The | Y@rd. He closed all-the windows and put/|* died from hea ' , ‘ : : whe ath es | he reacl Worl ounds. The | ip curtains. Next he partitioned off halt|@ ©|{ Plain and Fancy Dress Fabrics, among which have been Gghting labor unions for years,/js the newest thing in New St. Louts. swain could steam and soak the grime of curta? I he A > @ @ y § are and -settle the strike himse!f Wver since a the tunnel passage from his face ere he, t 16 car for the bathroom proper. In the ® ©o © @® ©o © @ @?e ¢ vat. ' 1c It was constructed to meet the pressing | reached his sweetheart’s home in the West | @ther half of the car he placed reclining IN ) a eaee began there have been reports Of | twentieth century demand for a time-saver. end. Peas the hilarious husband could, | ee — bicygees: yng ye will at WASHINGTON, July pt Pg hic} Uon. , - a4 ¢% enue | Via the Turkish bath owl] car, travel to| ,7co p> iat oo ar he ; west has been cooled by rains, which are : . Officials of the three companies involved, Herman Elegan of 4034 California avenue meet his alert spouse secure in the knowi- present fill the bathroom with steam, A ePrme 20* today im many localities. The Henriettas, Venetians, Baratheas it is asserted, have not been united on the /] conceived this novel idea and he has con- edge that he would not pronounce lodge garden hose supplies the big bathtub with | continuing ; Rain Proef Se es B icleth W Strike. Bitter complaints have been made, | structed the first Turkish bathhouse that | “‘lodgsh.”’ . | the water for the cold plunge. After finish-/|jndications are for clouded skies, more es! rges, roaicieths, ool Grenadines, me lack of tact, over the acts, and/ over stood on wheels. _ ; | Eleg in constructed the first Turkish bath | ioe at cor go ong oo gt Hy ae cush-| -ainfall and moderate temperature in the Figured Challies, Albatross, Fancy. Mixtures, ; , : dene “41 OB: ONS ‘ e urs UPHISH Datn oned benches in the back end of the car. ; . The Ainerican Tin Plate Company has ng = is proud of his idea and sanguine car withing two weeks from the time the| The Transit COMADADY my ‘substitute gas,| Mississippi Valley states today and Tues- ‘oe ene Novelty Stripes, Coverts, been the sufferer from the strike and had > ety — whe my wonderful | as en enteres his head. | anda coil of steam pipe for the oil stove | day. For Missouri local thunderstorms are wine uxor, Prunella, Granite Cloth, noth to do with forcing it upon the : : n. e Started by buying a small street cal | and dishpan if they adopt Elegan’s idea. predicted for tonight and Tuesday with Vigoreux, Jacquards, Tweeds, —__-——- > --——— - Le | CoG Wena. ' , " coo Marked at just 4% the Regular Piece Prices. orgs co ration. Settlement of the war . ; AEN 4 Pa en joe feeds tu been delayed, it is alleged, because | ~ mor ensananoaea Rain has benefited crops greatly, but the more aggressive leaders of the manu- ee ree ss ee Meats QUeho nt Soi! itr" POST-DISPATCH HEADQUARTERS AT EL RENO oinny aetons ame tao af to mae | When Mr. Morgan heard of this, accord- ally affect the yield of corn. One of the Sta d d Pp tt for Separate Skirts, more than 100 de- ing to report, he decided that the time had ee ee ee er oe oor Oe ® ->—_—-— —o—o4-+_¢ --@—@—e—¢@— | greatest benefits .s in increasing the supply fl ar d erns signs to select from, 20c and 25c¢ each tine euly othelal of the Unit F teste PE LE LOD LE LOOT SL TT LR 7 , 13a LL LN ee aM RDN | of water in creeks, ponds and wells, thus ° ’ ilte e ee gs : ae Se Oe Mee: ee Si Ve > ag ME } : mine Re oe Steel corporation present at the conference. Pye nS SO making it possible for farmers to keep OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST Dispatch: een Sened by a Fost St hy ee 5. 9 ike. , ge their stock and not ship it to market at a R R ST STREET. patch reporter to give the results of Page ge Bie ge eM te eae Pats fa ee tee Mra tenn nie Bee Sith, Pty Reg ie acd es siete? 0 ae ie ag S58 anptie Saturday's conference in New York, said: Vee : Mie, gh: ee ag ; BG oe s ee ; Be ; os Se : sane ; nee ile eae hes or Ae VF: + nO a i: : : ae oe a ies Gite ware eet is . “We were committed to secrecy, but I “py Es I IN se i SN SM ts Tag aS SR ROS icc CE ORR Ry ik i 3 Se SD “gemma * w % BS ih ee ee Here is the official forecast: can say that the oo agg may be deciared off Ma: g OE Re Be SAME ESRB ELE: ok Re ET eat a IS 2 ee oe a eset pe. 7 aca : soarae Missouri—Partly cloudy, with probably some time this week.” . er ae i Bikes AY DNs Or ON Me ns RR a CO ce SO : | SG acatg 2 as Be eS ers ht and Tuesday Pr igs Sa ne ape Kooi x RE has Sg apt Bi eee % pat ies era local thunder storms tonight an uesday, plensant gentleman. He was solicit- legis Fin OE aR BE RS ee ip pi Bs Nig gc pais 8 oe igi a pie ae Boe i 0° ia he A ae i except fair in extreme south portion; cool- very eg gentieman. He was solicit- is ee scorers SAXl0UsS fOr & sot: | 4 ‘eugene, 3 te OOS.” Sage ORI Sa Raa Sa : Suge ate: Ree ) | : | i ae hie arg Lito Se St ete lllinocis—Showers tonight except fair in tlement. We talked for over an hour and . . ieee iE A OA EE 8 pia te 8 ee: agreed upon a basis on whicn the nesgove- ye a A I iM aa aa i I ES BG Bae GB SRC tag ae a . >» ales tion between the officials of the union and . is ei btu ome & 2 Stim Oe Sea ra ST Ro Re Ea A ROR ed OO ae Te ae extreme south portion; Tuesday clearing = the representatives of the combine could | Phin wh | ; beg teh Me Me Ns Hg bie Rice eet Oe eee mee EME” ce ee north and central portions; southerly winds, KE E P IN Ni | N D PLE ASE be taken u where we Jeft ofi two weeds PET o ‘ pe iz fins x pe EG f j : : % ‘ id 7 g siege ates : tp i 3 Re Ree fe ‘ Bee i #t . ae he . be “4 ; " Be shifting to northwest. . . + i a ea SMe es ‘gin “Game eee, Arkansas—Partly cloudy tonight; showers THE CLOSING OF THE ago ester ay. ‘? > sine . oon , OB Pt eK MA se it pee ae “tke a . 3 oe. 5 eS : vy” soa EK ; . . ; Cot, G. B. M. Harvey, manager of the go | "tome Picci GO gare, rn mae ane a i OE Figs a se Harper's Publishing House aut New York gs, ill A ee ipsa: 6 Go eee, ~~ ee ae , BM rE a and cooler in northwest portion; Tuesday, +. and one of Mr. Morgan's ileutenants, it has ye 4 Di oe: OT Os lll, Cage « Saag: Me er Ee showers and cooler; southerly winds, be- ! wee iéarned, paved the way for a setile- me vn ie eR at Me ty OE ENE NER Fi MM ee a ig sy ONES Soe mine % _ Pittsburg on Thursday, bringing with him We Se gag P } hy PE, Pipe PO ay BoC EE mascinmaiie: ae en ae ete ems e Bee i lig Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- d three 9 ee te en Pe BOR "Meee > i is. ire Cee Seca." aN ee, eR cds, i day, with probably local thunderatorms to- members of the Harper's staff--John fe: e. A 8 Me ; gli 4 tg ho AS Son oo ¢ 3 ; ; eo he ay _o f Bis fe tad ~ ae “i i il es ei BaP: Ey & a Sere night; cooler in north portion tonight. howiunil many, hours afterward. i | | Mad, ii Mies Miles i od WP Ney ME ot | Circe ff rccoay generally tai with moderate vom __ OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS. 2 representa tive ° f Mr. M orwan. J fe'wae ‘one : wail io a E ie 4 | ia ieterdas, Col, Harvey ek oe eee od "Boe Pa bh i ee ee oP ee ee Senbtanr: assist ti cank giitien Sa Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Etc., from the g : i £ j fe hes moderate temperature; northerly winds. Stocks of E. Jaccard and Merrick, Walsh & Phelps uarters of the Amalgamated Associa- Pig: } spent an hour with ./ ee. aa ~o. — Oe Pio ’ Kentucky—Partly cloudy and cooler to AT YOUR Oo f i , Pia 4 orkers is to this effect : ) , a ' | : : PHOENIX, Ariz., July 29.—Within the ountry. |past 24 hours very heavy rainstorms have | ‘® two-thirds of a crop if more rain falls aged 11 months and 6 days, daughter of Joba sae nese Association is to [> The Photograph Shows Employes of the Pos Y 08 Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. ponetee all of central and southern Arizona | coon, but nothing short of a ‘‘soaker’’ will and Kate McNamara, Funeral will take place at 2:30 Pp. m., Tues- union mills, including those untonized since : Fe aw enion +—¢—2—4— o—_o—_ o—_o—_o—@ |» and extended down {nto Mexico. In some | revive tne pastures and make water for }parts of the Salt river valley the | Stoce, day, from family residence, 5102 Kaston av be . As to ee" mills th oy 2 shall be left for the de- = té | tion © future. | A J 1) ist ; d »xtraordinary yropor- | - : fh ‘union rate at mand shall be paid OK HOMA MAN WE RE FROM MISSO RI io ‘ona in ‘the “western part’ a | Special to the Post-Dispatch. — and Winfeld (Kan.) papers please ~— _ |At Glendale the most severe wind storm / rain commenced falling this meraing at 4) MOORE—On Sunday, July 28, 1901, at 2 Dp m or . e de- Micheel M. Moore, aged 10 m 4 x . months and 14 BOY’S AMBITION IN THE LAND LOTTERY. Save known in this part of the territory | o'clock, and is still continuing, to t i a caused some damage, taking roofs from | light of the farmers. It is the first rain days, beloved son of J ’ of James Joseph and Cath- M ASTRAY. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ‘has caused destruction of several miles of | mometer dropped to 73 degrees. Funeral from residence, 3955 St. Ferdinand |track on the New Mexico & Arizona, and on exnssnesanntentoansbcagpnantagsmagedtiaiiiaiiaiiia ds ithe Arizona & Southern roads, and some de- The Best Prescriptio av., on Monday, July 29 lay has-been caused on the Southern Pacific, | ..,. "Si ption for Malaria, vary Cemetery. Oy 50, at 5 p. my te Cale |The damage will be offset by the great go00d | Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's , oe a Tasteless Chill Tonic. It 1s simply tron ang | 9 BRINE—On Sunday, Jnly 28, 8:15 a, m., Mary | which the rains will do to the agricultural }and stock regions and to forests in the! quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no Theresa ©'Brine, beloved daughter of Mertin ) a ‘ne x ave ee . ’ wate ins where fires have been creating yay. Price, 50 cents. aml Bridget O’Brine (nee Hanifan). aged 16 , years 9 months. DEATHS. Puneral from family residence, 2068 Hick- SOUTHWEST IOWA REDEEMED Ory street. Tuesday, July 30, at 7:00 to * Rt K ‘s Ob . , ’ . a. ™., : AIKEN—Entered into rest, at egy ® Oburch. BURLINGTON, Io. July 2.—Reports| ~ o.., msst on Soke Sh om Orin cron of the children of Mary Sodality received ere show that the drouth in ane CHSCs, Ga ee ee ee 2 eee of faye ane be present at the chureh. Friends southeastern Iowa has been effectually after a lingering illness, W. B. Aiken, beloved lly invited to attend. broken by a heavy rain which lasted all husband of Lizzie Alken (pee Stebbi On 7 night. It is believed that the rain arrived hear se ee Atlee a gn aul pri OSA Sunday, July 28, 1901. after a short in time to largely save the corn crop in Aike ; iliness, Isaac N. Rosa, dearly beloved busband this section of the state. a of Rachel Rosa (nee Talbert), aged 67 years. The rain throughout this section of the Funeral will take place from Hazelhurst, Funeral will take place from state was gentle, without high winds In ates. Mi residence. 2248 Jules street. on Tuesday some localities the fail continued from a, ee ee ee ee nee ee o'clock a. m. Friends an4@ relatives * » _—_—_— are iovite three to seven hours. DAILY—On Sunday, July 28, at 5 p. m., Engene, ~~ s — son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Daily and trother | SOSDMAGHER—Frederika Schumacher ines Frorn), GRAPE CROP SAVED BY RAINS. of Catherine and the late Carrol Daily, Mra. om Monday, July 20, at 3 a. m., after « lia- ST JOSEPH. Mo July 29.—Owners of James Hunt and Mrs. Charlies Vohikman, aged gering tltness, dear beloved mother of Onto, vineyards around St. Joseph and in Doni 82 years. Sierman H. and Lizzie Schumacher, Mamie Vo- phan County say the recent rains have Funeral Tuesday, July 30, at 2:30 p. m., ge! ‘nec Schumacher), Anote Trieber Mee Schu.- |saved the grape crop, aoe Mee favorable prom ag a a ofiecien “Gla teacher), at the age of @ years. , w until the cr ens, ‘reet, to | awrene POLE ch, . | hol immense yield. That et thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Invited. _upevel from samily residence, tion of Doniphan County between St. Jos- nigh cintendiinn = ' eph and Troy is one of the favored spots DOI —e July 20, at 6:10 a. m., John Fran- - Ht. Peter's Ceme- for the growing of grapes. Several of the cis Leamgherty. : Relatives and friends invited to at- largest vineyards in the United States are Funeral from his aister’e residence, Mes. eAd> © , . - , aot . att se fwoniya (N. ¥.), Tacome (Wasb.) and Heleas located there, and there are several equally Drellie Meloy, 3008 Osaroline street. Due notice ‘“anit.), papers please copy. in Buchanan County. The grape af time will be given. —_—- threatened by the long dry spell, MAOHER—Omn Sunday, July 28, 1901, at 7 buildings. In the eastern portions the rain | of any consequence since June 9. The ther- erine Moore (nee Calvin). (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) trouble to the government for fifteen or twenty years. They w »” allowed to sell necessity of getting to a big city and | or jea3e their land to the newcomers if they work a foundry. choose. 1, = Ry congpetd meremest In the conduct of this great ‘‘Uncle Sam's | El ae 0 * ty s = the Lottery,’’ as it has been styled, the govern- | : y na aE A Y at . ment played fair The whole scheme was | was Oo st. 1,0U18, | based upon the principle of ‘‘first come, | Pom Elmer does not remember. He | arst gerved."’ By wey BRL! ees og eB . For instance, a man apeared at the reg- e it i diatnte Ba pd 4 Gq NS | istration window at El] Renp or Fort Sill, | the job in Fomis cna eh race | announcing that he wished to register for ibility ie teen eniaht b an © pos&- ithe drawing. His name, residence, occupa- ' oe a amare th p nwen wf in the / tion, and a brief description of his person d Ra . ° ad ous t of the | were taken, and he was given a ticket al- 8 ga th the letter -. cou i sty yielded | lowing him to enter the reservation $20 bill. the largest 5 Ane t t containéd a Then began the race. At top mpeed. in ever . K of money he'had | whatever —~ of gonveyance pe ty ee . rson started for the promised land. e oy fore the pager into small fragments | found a quarter section which pleased him = ee aren or went far into the! and set his atake there. He will be al! ne heart be -- Sogn about. With | right if his name is awarded a drawing; if to the f at twilicht ony ane returned | it is not, he will have the melancholy al- Foye oy niil - v 1 gm to | ternative of pulling ub his stake and mov- by cin , Weis could leave for | ing somewhere, possibly out of the country. and in this b © was a hollow | And his chances are just about 1 to 20 that stoke 8 he carefully concealed the | he will be successful. . Ss en fortune. 7” he halt and the lame have been numer- “ was Lea ~ gy ey whom the money | ous in the rush, and women have been in nd dunned Ham Troy cr" ‘ aye . . ehood can be ac ym plished, even Barber Shop in El Reno Run by Reid end Bulger of Aurora. Mo. ? | : BB gh ee a \ ' The vine growers oO oni} at. Durnside), mother of Mra. Jessie Taylor and ved son of Peter Scbumacher. and Minnie », Ww —o—_v—2—_o—_>—_-0—-—-6—_ 64-4 006006 __0_9—_ 9 _ | large ones id it in a tree,” replied the mail rob- without hesitation. War A there was to it Elmer cam at t) 7c 4) aw , ‘ ; 3 e i6@ «€best. It will a 10,000 farms to St. Louls in a pair of overalls, a hickory h , dd ie - - ¥ j tographed by the Post-Dispatch. and a wide-brimmed straw } "i | the taxpaying property. The 3000 farms; , a@ different entry than he had lh which have been alloted to the Indians ee Watermelons will also be nearly a full days fter Nogert it 5 - - aie F : = , An cenit ae wer, a 4 e innocence of the lad is astounding |@re exempt from taxation for twenty-five/ Will stimulate settlement throughout this wing immediately behind crashed into/¢rop in this section, with occasional raina why ral Tuesday, July 30, at 3 p. m., from : os ness, at the age ‘n is day of unsophisticated youth. Hie years to come. but the people of Oklahoma | emure section of country. lthe rear end Mr. Stead. John Stoltz and | in the future. The crop was suffering for +s a ee ~*~ Twenty-first etreet, to ! mouths 14 days. ‘es never used tobaco, he never swears. awe cliear “a | On the reservation the Indians have the litt! rina | were caught between/ rain during the drouth, but there will be | street aah to * Motha@enenton 6 10 vi will take place on Tuesday, July 80, saloon until he came to | DAvVe ' weerfully undertaken the burden this! the bottom land along the flowing streams. | the f the two cars. Motorman a great yield if there is enough rain As Chicago pepees please po - ne Cemetery. s.4) Dp. M., from family residence, 4 Sayemy and cries ag | Will impose because of the greater area; Many thousand acres have been reserved! Mountz saved himself by jumping. to apples and other fruit, it is eatimated | pest a ahi ae Se street. Relatives and friends invited 4 innocent, and his [hale tne ag pes and wealth thus added to the attey, Loy ‘he sovetnment fae Tpdian stock srese| the y “ oe passengers | that there will be fully two-thirds of &| LARSEN—On Saturday, July 27, suddenly at his ee Se est as the day. “S| thus adding tc the force of their claim for | The result of this system is that the. get- spear it Rental PE ME Ae crop. m home In Webster Groves, at 12:35 a. m., James i, LD—-On July 27, Walter Schofield. : Statehood. | tler now seeking a farm fin Das himself | onion’ 6h rrr . . ~ = K. Larsen, beloved husband of Rosine Larsep al Tuesday, July 30, at 10 o'¢ a. eaeeees Bent | OFFICE N. 0. NELSON MFG. CO. lertaking of Joh Soht "4 an ' rooma a P. 7 | RAIN IN CENTRAL MISSOURI. and father of Johanna L., Augusta L. and Seanth oleae. ina, | he able to supply the usual amount this vear if the season remains favorable. Joseph Jobneon, aged 80 years, 6 months, 4 ‘huroacher (nee Kubimann), and our deat a Can Neither a The opening of the reservation and the about in the same Osition as a man en- “ terir long occupied countr ‘ t dl se omatic Fi Alarm Co., 7 , ~~. rite Nor Read. rush thereto has diverted public attention Ww a long occ country. With the| Ludlow Automatic Fire Geiacieh to Gan Geet Dania ‘ ra L., age 56. pen Funeral from residence Tuesday at 2 o'clock onday morning, July 29, 1903, Joke | Be is ignorant of life and : é : exception of a few speculative possibilities | Bis 7“ Trust Bide. ; t all that it means|from the great demand which still pre- Room 611, Union . Ss MEXICO, Mo., July 29.—The. rains for; to Oakridge Cemetery. ., aged 85 years. : in the shape of town sites and choice locai- os babe. In all his life he has only been | vails for land ‘n Oklahoma proper. La which so much fervent prayers have been Ities between Indian Selections he must Frank Gals nnie. Pres.: oun offered is falling in this section of Mis- LINK EMAN—On Sunday, Joly 26, 1901, at 5:00 notice of funeral will be given. ! ' | School two weeks. He cannot rea : ——e take what is left | oe ot r d or |1900 over S000 appl ations for homesteads | Dear Sir—It gives me pleasure to souri. Is it a slow. steady rain, just such | ®. m., after a short iliness, Mianle Lénke- ™- Apna EF. Stutz (nee Weisler), widow of ws is that were filed upon land in the western part : ‘ Whe as is needed. While it comes too late to to work and earn 7 nally materialize in the reser- 3 buildi by ompany rendered us ex-|40 much good. Besides furnishing water for Linkemen (nee Rapp), at the age of 4 years 5 owe. Rew i Gat oven hone uaver vation just opened, and yet this Western Transit Cars in a Rear-End Smash | °U!'ding by your compan) people and stock it will make the fodder months 28 dase. ¢ Mrw. Edward Gill, on Thursday, J open a letter and Soap: a y ge Aang poen, opssaare a Up. | cellent service when we were threatened by t for use, and with good fall pasture, Funerel will take place family reel ered : . w ass , , from : and tended aan. bry as uninhabitable, but t > line "et “pettile- Two cars of the Bellefontaine line collided | a big fire loss on the 26th inst. The records par © rsa maep ag nay Ty ll > deace, yg B ange place, oa Puseeeys Jaly iad fate his fortune > the ment has pushed rapidiy westward year| Sunday at Nebraska avenue and Meramec! snow that the alarm was turned in over able to carry considerable stock through oF oo Se ee ee | by year and the waving wheat has rolied| street. The injured are: the winter. The rain seems to be general Chicago papers please copy | your wires four minutes ahead of any other/ in this part of the country, and the indica- emenueiely 4, ee ave earned 6) cents | acroas the plain nearly to the Texas line.| 4.51 stoltz, 18 vears old. 7812 South Broad. 9 ar , | tions are good for a continuous fall. It will| wet—on Monday. July 20, 1901, at 7 o'clock yeu it again he will not be as here are now thirty-three counties in John Stead, 57 vears old, 3532 Page boule- eponded immediately. It has proven enced 4 . : rs faneral will take place on Wednesdar, ay uc x" not ear. the pre Soot at oan ie Ae bold 4 gure beg core. aay ye! “eet ight J Mas 1 head ] hich 1 ith but a mere | : : as ae a * or at section of the United} y; right Jeg crushed and cut on head;/ alarm, which saved us W L take about two days to thoroughly end the . e whe | ai it means. | States is to be forever uninhabitable. | serious. nominal lose, as the fire department re-|drouth, which will go down in history as|; % ™: Wiliam MeCow, beloved beuband of histioated as now. that} one of the worst the country ever experi- Reweale R. McCaw, aged 78 years 3 months 10 if man's whole life was cha ed Oklahoma, and in sixteen of there countiest yard: right arm crushed and severe brulses m he broke open Ed Hampker's letter every foot of land is occupied by settiers.| about the head and face; serious. your service is worthy of every claim you a au i There cuts batten tue tercoeer. tig toa Iwele Lortna, af vears old, 806 Morgan | make for it. We would not be without it. | Speetal to the Post-Dispatch. July 81, at 0:90 o'clock from residence of bis, vi -— rs ©; street; cut on the head @ body; n s@- | vo ; , . ' . ; . ' < nd body; not Yours truly, N. O. NELSON MFG. CO., yt ee pe tily BoA! niece, Mrs. G. A. Meyer, TI® Whittier that fallen April. par ts oh OR eee we Ye Tans’ le gears and fittings of all kinds, there will not be a homestead ieft in five! It appears that one of the cars -h Ninth and Clark ave. Pasay: The rush to the Kiowa reservation stopped to let passengers off and one fol-| St. Louis, July 27, 1901. - fg . . ae 2 ie et
Page 3
ci bled EA MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 29, 1901, DINALS DRAW NEARER LEADERSHIP WHEN HARPER PITCHED. WHAT A WOMAN SAW AT THE GAMElz**e*eseceseceees ‘ d glorious game it was—a game | ; “n— A great and glorious game it was—a game to thrill the town . a Pies pea Tk aa A game to te!l the world about, through ages handed down. BY ROSE MARION. den ae Se anes for them, not even favorable | C U R R E N T ° Not even mighty Casey—he who perished at the bat— | _ * aEaSeNe may cal it a sin to ¢ rine fee BASEBALL ® . »7 * . ? « . j ar . 7 hiad ever been a party to so good a game as that, )Suncay ball game, but if one could always When the Critics . lor swe nty thousand voices there united in a call poe cyte an exhibition as was given yes- Began to Tals. C 0 M M E N T. To cheer thé eager players on, when Harper gripped the ball. eee ernoon sinning would be sweet. here ‘was little conversation in regard| @ @ | St. Louts is many miles from Boston and | to the playing among the audience except | CRIS OES Ore eee - And twenty the MIS: ind cager throats resounded with acclaim St. Loulsans are more than twice that dis. | | the inning in which Pittsburg scored.| The final game of the Pittsburg series i. ‘ Da ed ‘ 3 4 : — Seas \epaiyem ™ same — or. _ | t his heavy form into that peachy game: |} tance from Puritanmism—therefore more two men go back of us began ~ | will be contested today. : ; } ; ‘ ; . ‘ ine I tut rm o> « ‘oye ‘ ei : | than 20,40 of then tl ame Sunday. aie ce WiGSSEs (Of S COrein Py) Powell will. aiteh fer oe Louis, unless ; | * as atch bts warming up, all eyes were on Mc Gann, : a> vs cea McGann, who in attempting to) ch to cheer for “Lazy Da: Everybody was there. I iw doctors, reach home trom third was put out, Murphy's finger has made a great improve- lovrvere aAlelraa: - ma vo P . t « ore : + . ay -teur ; *? wre ns! the wooden ate 2 Vv. hf rs, he *kk ‘ pers, ‘ hj inists : Of - i ; — in am | vl Would do, ment in a short time, and Leever for the sat short, SLOCKS man who : : . =~ a was “standing room only” a} ot a Y- gor a ae AAS BVO el ouis can get into second place by \~. use as onic will prove invaluable, +6 . ti ’ Sa W i! ‘ ‘ Was | , supply of that. i. id not cn ovel t i} “i ‘ " "ka j 63 than tnat Saturday. winning M ynday’ s game, prov ided hiladel- ] ; >. .* ‘ Its a t fie came in on a bunt and in baseball you! phia loses. The Quakers are more than due és B™ ) For table usc no other beer is its equal ir Phillipe tall Not once was there danger of St. Louis's) jj: }, =» a , lef tuluns |e ne. risi to be defeated, and with Powell in the box ' : I ty : : ts purity is absolute. «| up avi | Tt’ ‘Vy ir] ed the ball. not winn ng nd yet ther 2% sul o } .% " . 4 . q ry" . P ‘ eS s “that once through Taras H ail, itching was to catch a ball that a (S- i toh SPL ua. The y did that las In the case of the nonsupport of Sudhorf, when O'Connor dropped the bail om man had struck across the field nly. ‘hen « Cardinal slid into a doubtful | followed subsequer.tly by the Cardinals’ isto aw Pwta-upht eae nutting the Pittsburg maw é at. Ee "erie nd myself forgetting the day and | good work behind Harper, many individuals @ a man able to do more Penna ene thing ray dignity and cheering as much, if not aS/ see occasion to announce, without any - aie | 1O0uUdTS s the small boy who sat on the’ more foundation than their own suspicions, 2 nn nae . those Pirate smashers got, | loud venti unloading cannon shot. ittsburgs Don’t )banisters back of me. Poe ae a ES, a oe team deliberately throws down : : . « ’ . . , o Bye ' sys : ' you vali P hen > 1€ oO og the itt sedi ont Look Like Champions. a * rget restraint once in "he idea is considered ridiculous and is AMUSEMENTS. lt seemed that | denounced by the players without excep- y 1 he as ot or Pirate gore. and tamed the Pirate heart: | Somehow it seemed to me as if the Pitts- ‘ . : } id it Ss tt! . r epi ‘ , WAY Vesterday. OS A 1iOmMme Said it Wat tic I , And that is wh: he thousands split the we armen with their call, | burg team lacked much in appearance and ane 61 t! iotlest avs, while we at the! d crUrben nett Donovan is ae ea he : Y And that why w again. —- , ‘ pitche d the ball. W : C Arst pl that Should mark the holders of meat gume e' r thought of the weather at | cannot understand the occasion or it. AM j Se U RSIONS “i Oy #4 | lace all h n ‘reeze came up from the| He says that the team has played unfor- pi . ee. ee y ahve not the confidence I exnected 2 i l ke nec all the time. | tunately behind Sudhoff, but the ide tie iia atte atti ati ett - = , a of a ee em to have and they as a team seem to) i” stree ars we crowded, but the | its deliberately trying to put Willie in bad a . "= , F 1c k runnir 1x abli iity. whole journey home ‘Ss ie a triumphal is alt« gether wron and wi = _ STANDING OF TH os CLU BS | it is p! easant to thir nk that their want of Te SSion. ver’ -r we were haiied | injustice e to the oo, Bh 1 do harm and nd |confidence may be mode stv, but that’s y h “What's the s e 3 As we answered He Says the report is absolutely un- Of a2: ive rsi e : Prior to Monday’s Games. | ! ; ardly to be expected of ba!l players, is it? 5 to 3 the grins filled in the rest of the’ in- | founded. a was a pleasure to see Phillipe work, | rma tion and nobody asked ‘In whose fa- although mv woman's desire to see Tanne- rT THE BIG STEAMER HILL CITY . National] League. y an's desire to see T: ; ; 2 ’ hill just because h eis Tannehbill was not Dow town it was the same way. Absolute . ae ‘or ‘st oi granted, strangers asked for the score as if it wer om 2 rye sv Ma inners on the dis smond were quite Su a fs r death affair The interest con- Leaver Olive street at 9:30 a. m. North Market # treet, 9:45 a. m., every Tuesday, Wednesday, cae aie ee hy B ‘y , } ry ry ors. The smal! boy,the Thursday and Friday. Returns 6:00 p. m. Large st dancing floor on any steamer, * : ’ ie Onee the Cardinals gained tw : ed t tur very doors. i ro ) . | Se¢ that some persons though hey nan an n the small boy's mother re- | : “age fed the questions - TICKETS, 25 CENTS. shouldn't have had, but they are our bi peater ne iestions Teri! louis is interested itn baseball. you know, and really after vesterday not riiv, Si | ~ , , SAM ROLLAN CHASED DELLA) == mm |FOREST PARK HIGH OCincinnati oa hierar i 4 , — : 2 . ( singled and prliij e SCcor a. ys i 4 4~ vis ef an ales " AS d , pi be ‘ re. P| oe 1331 got his base on | alls only the tips of Har- Tb nie 10 He Fell From a Street Car. Damaged m4 Basie a A _ . . . ‘ i i —_ to - *. , . ss ~ t- °? » i > * “Ys J _ 4 ¢ \ pe Washing Ter | RE 21 > . a | pers toes were still on earth and o jaeateak sa Milwaukeo . ‘53 : Won) piece peared that he would drift away at any | Penian paces covseceseee kM His Head and Got Four Months RO Be ee \) | — omen wtawiaee | MMM 2c RNS TODAY. | a, ae | | Sees | in the Workhouse. bk NE me PIG: Watt Sunday’s Results. iniinn ate. . -hen Donovan evilently thought he was Ron ay * ' , O'Connor muffed the ball wh | completely and motioned up to the bench . Ra’ iu , > " - sie ) ; ' ) > if »*e@ uT >t ‘Ame neme. Jonn owell t} , er ni: sie ‘ thiwit ° eeee . . . , i ‘ Rurkett cam I ell, the boll maker, for etoe eae a. Sa na In his sternuous wooing of Della Jones. ue 4 " Q "itt s7r ° le eal = = | J , ‘ ’ . Lonis i :, , mes se and retired to the rear rith Haydon, | .. ot { > , : setae . : Sam Rollan found the path of love un- St. ’ eo aa Chicago-Cincinuat! t prcprnene rn, - +: camaa Sateen ip oe , . ae . at. —— . n P +, » ‘ Yf S "71 not ive mm : ’ ve shtita i ts (a } - iin ' a : ; — ¢ , — * . ‘ _ nape ) | * : a +y Oe ap ne when the credit { was not necessary, however. arpel ; mrsorh Reto raptial | te ’ z. usually rocky. uit : ‘SFA : ~y " po! oper Ss To ‘ i a] ‘ ~ mi 4 q *) ae + — . Ih, } , an | iA ie eed sae ‘ P Py 5. hf 7 S bs 7 ; r, ig his, toes into the ground and h I Ethrlene ibenet Hiis attentions to his inamorita landed =a gh PPP ERE SS ne" I. ouls VS, itts ' . ' : "hie 1. ; of winning @ game might accrue to net but « a" - ts - Milwaukee, v; ashington, 0 . . . t when ne more run coming in from the dan-| kts . Ohicago-Bosion game postponed; rain _ =e — on 1 deg ng Ria in the | 8erous situation. aol San a : ae him on his head in a pile of granite rocks by. F ———— ime ‘ ier p c c . 4 ? is Cc ‘sf rs . ~~ e i? he _ , , | P € “9 ™ ° , > 4 ao , ) ¢ . ; Mondav’s Schedules ire, Sudhofft makes a crac k finisher. The _ a re . f What's the difference between Baltimore at Detrott. ficted with somet - rd thi a Based _— 'throw the ball. he aited ioo long . ‘ones! co, mile and one-sixteenth, purse: oe om Fis ve sagen of 5 et M. : ‘ ip Suburban, Olive st. and Easton ay. pes at Chicago fe T ihem at ‘ ae 7 pon 0 4 run scored. ' nervous and 0 adie the snhere v i} t\ "Tick? : , , . ia niexion snr ww Cn a Ale 3 ue, er com- a tramp and a dog: ; Mary Norman, Vhiledelphia at Cleveland ing a passed ha oO! ' Bransfield e my et in Nichols “igenia § ; o~ ” . . Pa : “ee : : : . 3 : — | and the latter a wild pitch which ended i the tak ae sa ies yan canlee : St itimay rer Sunday night Rollan, who is 22 years old, Just a difference of pante-= gi aia c bed ane . Gas CiTie) ai ¢ ‘ Si ' -- . 7 . : : ‘ . aap” ie > ‘ > ec *\r . a y “ Yona ( Atiemtance rec onda were threatened Sut- | similarly. | aiadt Gheke maaan ir Sh Gaertn 9 iv « ilied on Della. Besides his customary dog - im his ¢ nm. and Chas ‘ | MeGann and R tvan made misplays. Other- | consi iderately syor pounded Foy ~ od: sng King’s MHighw: os be bes line of talk Sam had a big knife with the Jog pant eat: slees . | Admission to Park Free. 10! hira. the tramp sleens in his pants. Gay afternoon at League Park. Twenty- | wo ousand five hundred persons saw the | Wise the ficlding of the team was above oe re ' Seen eee ; fe | He : : Be ee ee ‘ifth mace, one miic, parse: About 11:30 o'clock Della left the Green- ; ee - oARe : : peste : wood residence to mail a_ letter. Rollan There's a ciiference of pants If DELMA “ina co. a aart Cardinals win the third game of th pres- | ; ent series with the VDiraties, by a score of liarper was really the igen ed of the a j P es , | wo | i | me peching wae in ine we or Bt a 8 ; zimus Witsess oOllowed her. ‘hen he saw her drop the . “CartiveR vanes Tail. Ramee , letter in the box at Grand and Finney between MacCariny-Evans Tail Tonight and evesy ere. 28e, Bf Bo : 5 to 3. | , r ; h Pi : not confined to locai fans lion of leacer of the League. and the ’ : ' ' : 2 - ero. wee Ana os Aon cendlien “#4 rates were at no time able to do anything ay : Q r , rhihb ti ce! | : trouble began. « oring Co. and other taiJors also. sountry brought in a large quota. Every | With his dispensations. Three hits were | olad nr hpaewenmnety She says that he attempted to assault ves : 1 THE Ll | ] LE Y EB St. op Foe who had the time—and the | made off him during pa, Same. ' b Princes Sto th vik acl her with the knife. She fied in the direction | A difference in style and qual- b ‘ os The good fielding of the locals may be | Pronk j’esrs | erase w-aliedtle’ of her home. Rollan followed and chased Seer fabric B -¢ our Seriously | that the enemy could line out. | . tA oe eS eee ley in rear of the residerce and around on prices are the same as ours. A interfering e oe play ig. there is A The Cardinals, on the other hand, per- {| | Seebek Peanin .;... 7 ues oc | Krum street. There she met Policeman Cos- difference in price when oxher | the elect that a iargel | - dd tattoo on the would-be Ty a, | / | SI ae a: a CE | grove. He returned with her in search for : ; , ; h Park en When he saw the policeman he folks’ pants possess the same] @) St. Louis from Cleveland, but it seems | ground rule. | Merchants: Will Find Best Service (and the policeman says he attempted to and’ “hang” and durability as were crowded beyond their capacity and/or so of avoirdupois, who almost buried just in time to see better—irom the finest materials legend to form a merry | Rollan. ythical Phillipe had speed and he had curves, The —_AT— elude him by running right through the 2 } the home plate by attempting to perpe- | Te itrate a slide, on one ocasion, was. the ee, / » | Cosgrove followed hree R. Chitwood, a Big Four Employe, Nar-} Rollan board an east-bound Finney ave i | yood, . , Bt- . nue —by the finest workmen, tor R ) Z , ain or Shine, was present at a gRame dit ing +] y at puzzle re of Mr. Phillipe, and kept the fa ns a\\ Th a1 " es : OD Se LA. Pin | erey sea wa turned and ran in the opposite direction. : g | | - the block. quality and style of fabric and fit “a m : a Every available inch of space in the hal) ame up in coils and spiral } > i ‘ i oe ee 4 { > pirais, but were . , . : stands was occupied. The promenades 4! beautifull y atrs aightened out by Mr. Robi- | \Y At A. B. C. Cafe Annex, 108 N. Broadway. | Greenwood home. ours ae the top, the aisles, and in some cases the | gon’s money-makers. \\' \ cs 5 re or 1 - A : | WY, | a Negro Boarded We'll make you a pair of pants ey Py, chief swatter of the exhibition. eh he meade Mr. Phillipe wish he were the bos of his family and ini f ea . Thee : car. in ehdition te this he talied one | “When Schriver was on second, the rowly Eecaped Death at Union {| The policeman could not reach the car, |§ from $5 to $12. . say any » * somebody) ; | but rs dow: s falk in purswit . runs—not to say anything about/| fat contingent prayed for somebody) Station Monday. | but iced dow ! the sidewa ; ‘ ,00' one he let in for the other side. ‘ to hit if far enough to bring him u | firing his revoiver to attract attention. The MacCarthy-EvansTailoriag Co. Adm ssion, nclud Grand 1 Shriver played a great game of ball ves- | a : 2 = gaat Bing wh His own activity and the assistance ol dl | —— might have escaped if Policeman . terday. home. by-stander saved R. Chitwood, a Big Four | Bolger had not been standing on the corner | §20 Olive St., Opposite P. 0. | Through cars on Olive street, Suburban ll it is curious to think what the St. Louis | —-——— " sger brakeman. from being crushed | of Grand and F'nney avenues. When Rol- Page avenue lines. team would have done had they let Shriver | ger on which Patsy scored PaSPSg et PEROT Tt. : mages Aad lan saw him, he jumped from the car > | | -o for a few weeks since, as rumor had it The vialtors managed to make a third rnder his train as it was backing into the) But his alm was not true and he tumbled | ~ os eae a louble ni ‘n- | head first into a pile of granite building merece perenne yinent - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ; rm was the intention. run in the ninth inning. Wagner ub! trainsheds at Unien Station Monday morn- am Probably they would have signed thejand after Bransffeld went out irper » ss. , , —---- —— ve g gentlem: cs r ‘he rj 1e and Manhs; t | : There Bolger nabbed him and, after a‘ young gentleman in the pink shirt who} pitched a wild one and lians amble m ) -s. Chitwood received painful | consultation with Cosgrove and Sergeant | HARDIN COLLEGE & ae ane _— s sary. Ww FOR LADIES. wactices with the team every afternoon, The score: ’ : Ti ce and neck initic vp . Meyers, took aim to the dismensary, where ating up seorchers like Wallace. Ryan AON 4 ounasS Of Ti Bi sted by . te ’ acs ; ‘ross » br le ~*~ ould then.go back to his regular position. A iwnai.vos.. which Knocked him from tne | cuts on his a ilp and across the bridge of | 0th year. Unprecedented a On Saturday's showing that arrangement | Burkett, Z ‘tral ad by the hard gravel on which he! his nose were repaired. ‘ ; | = , from 8 Universities and & F ohne nay > ae might have been made with s me better | McGann, eee 2 1h ry ta In the Dayton Street Police Court Mon- 3 German-American Conservatory. Wm. H. My sh or , SOU ~steene on , : 1 day morning Della Jones end the other | uee! Examiner, present during May. Largest, ae | Cheapest, Best. Address Bas ape. tt . he exiecting ar PTY ._ | Donovan, r . The bystande! ho assisted him in escap- i; 4 Suits than tive ft xis ing arra nye ment af | Wallac . il ag ‘ M4 ‘ , - : ; . ) of 1116 South Comp- servant at the Greeny ood residence, Jen- | ROU N D TRIP JOUN Ww. "er ON, e 7 y . 7 , ; ' ic ; 4 ; e}, r _ LLI Pace, Mexico, Me 33 forded, K “Bes » ¢ " : . ruger, : ! ‘ nie Turner, as well as Mr. Greenwood him- QOom Paul Kruger ,about whom much has | Niepols oe . ,, ton avenue, ) has rs No. 7, College Place, ' ‘ ; A satu twas in Prichtweood. Ind.. a sub- | Self were on hand to testify against Rollan. | ~ ' : Mr. Greenwood said that the defendant |R ETURN LIMIT, SEPTEMBER 30.) _ HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. been said that Is different from what your! Rran. 2b.. ‘ +» nliwee : ; 6 . , ~ — e . : , ihe. } re eT) iy eRAN ee ’ had been annoving the women with his at- | ee. ifriends write about you In autograph al--! Senrtver. c.. 8 ul is ‘HY a hea ‘ ) , ; ; : y " ' ’ a ie ) } or j li & ' *" “anit i : ' a came to the front with his | Harper, p.. bad | work as a BOS . New rork Mon-} tentions for some time and that the famliy | Four Matcniess Trains bums, again and neighbors had been awakened by the Schriver loomed large and threat- batting eve and twice made himself aj} ‘rain N ¥ : eacon ine Sc} , -annovance to Mr. Phillipe. Kk ru- Totals oo 004 ‘ 2 “7 “? rnine a my Mess - ene Taba ger is an ther whom the favor of the fans tats ¥ i ‘. ——— dh Aabeae die ™ sg y ee ont, Om PE gg ATH aus vou Oe at ey Aa HOTEL LAFAYE TE ihe Overflow was held back by ronek! is slow to settle upon, but he has lately | cise, 1 «ae Chitwood was leaning from the steps oF! seg pollard, “and this will keep you busy : {0 | gsBEST BEAGH FRONT LOCATION IN CAPE MAY, siretched arov ' ars . ms « mittine or tne Roanmot of "2 ' ' an ae ? : aoc ibout four months. Rates, $1.00 Per Days $15 Per Wot ong lee tutes mn board and ha clubhow — . \" wou Wi «ny that areper is ar 2] f > | me , : ‘ . : Ts a ‘ bei — mad, yun says fn > 4 “ 3 ; | a “ | LOU TN T ACY oa ery ni laver. He 1s better t! nythiy [ hee aieke tales he he: “s ‘ “tang : the is ose h wwever, : nd ts battin “uc ttn) ' \ m Sete : ' ; 4 the contest Mat is f : ingg mucn chey. 31 : . ucs | ol Y | (* HT [¢ ~ ( oa & 4 hieachers | — ‘ 4 a a~ 3% ' : 5 ‘ | > } : .* ‘ = i ‘) ya mes * CAICIUIAT >&« ow. or? : ; - > a - : . “ro .\ : Ww I : ‘ ; as | A. Ee 4 hom —- ioe | er his g ett per “s = ~~ ROO Sg | ——— * +? . ieved him the arnis an cragkgee: are being relieved by the Post- Firet---DANDRUFP. * - i The ‘lub siar ; : , i-kKC | | 7 ~ : / 7 ' | 7; ; fat ’ h i! | he ‘et on mT) ‘4 4 le ys oot a 7.) °°. a7 > SE ee ewe je eae NO, nie oe 2 Sie ae tie eee re. snecersfu the | wine’ tan er Iee Fund’ , “THE ONLY WAY” | Second- -ITCHING ico” ) ich jug misses , at the rorhance of Carter Har- ©) Third---PALLING HATR. , gasembled in the gangway and not en! a the ound se | Ne get ven i in tia iS : “ft enna — St. Lait hyo t ' = Sabri a bas ase BALDNESS essem AS way rth é or wad 0 fins ‘te ines ast nS ne ae — . Cont rison’s dashing sister, Sophon- of th s* he cies i Ee nk a wy int i | Bre aly Lek an an? “Gay ; . a esha Harrison Mastman is soon > | Nj! The BEX oar 8 " ' ‘ ? Palltine J P ae to end in divorce court? | ee very naturally st ip, forcing ate0 th ef | : | kate need never reach it however) entire bleach ) £0N | . she a” b'ereehier lh Maca tend ‘es 4 Pye ; | a Pe pics | That a beautiful Blue Grass bride ¢@ | We are the best and most careful painless extrac. C kk. D dr uft : = l of ‘ “ | tors in the city, having extracted for 200,000 people o e an s on its feet during t fan The brief intervs cw - es we : \ ‘ * -- gineers appointed by Mayor Wells mene “White Ho Ghises ; the egro. in German waters, will be en- '§ Silver Fillings 2S¢ | ; ; atl pe neath te : \ U ' ie stent pee ae o , a , lead pipe fron tertatned by the Kaiser? . = ae a delightful article for the stand, it mi | ont ie caine 81. Loule d b the Mods 1 of house at dio Wash The finest country home in “I bad 14 teeth w=, TEETH hair and complexion. It hae ne ti “ast rt Nast St. ba ahticcs gato " Siri ' mon, a - ‘ica and the nest country extracte “ ue oh ee whe, crank that shouted the al re | Fast st : matol martina hesanvpa : eng i eeconch Mlvateotea) @, | Metional Deatal afm WimnguTPLATES | rival as a beautifer. Satiety: lenced . | | pare oe ) eon ‘aul ome in Missouri. strated. @ | Parlor Oe”; “ae e t ; “The fire n ext | od | : The Conger Doegers deteated ver d mortal nade oliceman Paw Glimpses of St. Louisans at the « | am ing results are guaranteed. — ors than twenty p: o | t i , i . » of meas C U tre een , - gee yer northern summer resorts’? age my set * . A. R. BREMER co. . CHICAGA + Seals al — ' } ' j+* sa 4 : | ; : od. Oa | e ‘ pte: Beata were too scarce to for hae ~ ~ : . emonds defeated the Rosehill oe ent. was severe i What might be done to beautiful @| 7 pr?" jay whlch As | a score to ¥ . Roemer Ws adn ) River Dee Peres? | two rs without pain or discomfort. : t , : © a’ - _ " | , . rics Wt ‘ Sem Te ti) ; tj Mr, C. d. K line, Oza rk Bidg. : 1otb and Pine. Was present at Satu yao | j Fat ate A abyss fit Php ha Boa Boi | : These appeared exclusively in T ad 9 ented by some thousand , cia CNS eee a Clar sta) a : S.®* a . rhe i tctae’ 7 wh was st 3 | : 720 OLIVE © O ans thnuatt ae cay RN o'a_acregme Do oe ONS ABOUT %! sminivation thei? Tint and "when, they |e ae eee National Dental Parlors, “sradar: | e we eQUEST Pe ee thas | lered thet : >ed OF OOD SOS DOGE Oren daily 111 9 p. m. Sundays all day” and Rooters”. lt tried ta hel iT ; wal i¥ ' a , ‘ mered ; . TSN STEP eee eee — Fame Instrument f » , : azgoul to wet to thir the previous game b inh . oy} | Burket syanryt Me fsani then consid i pre A en ray the cellar oy tions ere used to 1 » th via. | dre. one past Leach nl Shr r alter A N S W E R E D. , followed a red several shots Jocalizations were used to ratile the V1 a * = ind Shriver. tallied SPORT At oa we otlowed and fired several shota, MINE. BUILDINGS BURN. ~~ e SELD Gta, S Fi—ELD G ES. Have you one of the Posr-L <1 sae} Gale. ¢ + the § io | the policeman. <1, wee Stig. SS Slee Ye combination National yori 3 G.—The members of the § louie, ullet atruck the negro Top Works of the Large Colliery at | | Chott ont Scl Apparentiy the condition i" favorable to Sudhott agre: it iarper, | Out a Safe One. is ‘’ , , . pit« hed efile. tive . ‘1! Prat tlie , a . ball team are Spoken wo il‘ ar TTS hs ‘* bd hy . ; heen mineeanene amend | | Tent van thre a forgot the law = Gi hor pi- cause or the col ir , “ rj ming ‘ he : ) be 1 Washington Sorrento, in Southern Illinois. i heen acai? ee ; tality by diseourteously launching a safe their uniforms , ; = me. and e decide put a stop to | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. email Wreathed with anything but beatifiz|one, on which Burkett scored. Wallace} fH. 8.—The Bt. Louls team lost ; douole- | them by lying . one of the vacant | EDWARDSVILLE, Ii, July 29.—The at the Post-Dispatch office. ever tne game. Che same crov went to first on four balls in this inning, | header May 2. to Brook's ellare to which we had reason to belleve : ento . of “eripplr me’ that fell Guaws Ip hin , but MeGann evidentts thought he had * Ww TT. Graham rhe bidder always g es ee intended molt for hoot. | bulldinge of the big coal mine at Sorrento, — | out in seven up and pitch in. case both young Maves sald to the police that he | TIL, burned this morning. Sparks from fhe BUY THE GENUINE Paturday and wallowel in tie ; gesoline motor attachment to his legs and | . the necessary number of points [O) pa.w his companion by the names of | engine house set them fn a blase, and ; ye impe _ om neg | Supported : e tried to score on Kruger'’s out to Davis. | make , } , © pennant Winners Sunday Not having the assistance named he was; go out on the same han ant John, but did not Know his | . rec For Sudhotl, the Cardinais from the best | caught about fifteen feet off the piate, and Ed.—The St. Louis team finished in Mf) pact name. Hie added that they both spent |‘ a the tOF Sinan (elk aenaae ine Chaves Laat t h woret, hobbled and jugale a and : the aide wn z out lace in the |eaguc rac tf’ of i‘ . ‘ NTL Ak ’? . «7 ‘ iheir rime st? thy » layne rol k eye to. traffic temporarily A num. , ” . . | t for » hes oners of} _ by ras bruive v in . . . sp toll eing tied with | T the ; ad h ry ¢) ars. ww! » wae t ! ed b fall 4 fr om ber of cars longing to the road were “Tl spy ae ne ball every tinie| The Cardinals ecored one in the fourth on 4 Aivisi ; lected near, White the merr . . ok — & @ econ Vision. . nee hile trving (o escape. War nn Ke e m y runner of Jack O'Connor muff and a couple of hits. | the & ubacriber.—T..e generally a fen me 3 eae Dis riot @ lotion ‘ burned. Three hundred men are thrown up at tm out of work by ae 7. The — had a forced at second by Burkett’a hit to Phil- “ars Mawel: agg Ay stood up like invincibles lipe. Jense took second while the latter was | of taking the majority of games. A strict Old Scenter Rye is Mellow bya company of 3 which J 4h Williams of work. ; inrerpretadion of the phrase would mean! | 14 wholecome. Ask for It. H. Ie Griese. Bi Louis,” with oft William Budhoff's countenance muet h: av ; j he Pitt Pittsburg chased himeeif around the | Marper started {t with a single, but was Reader and accepted idea of winning a series is Nehat | tteburgs of basehits by | sending up a slow one. took third when Mc- a in th e Wainwright Ga hea dain nd / ell the mes of the series ted to me’ whe “ponovan oMhit to | Daily w* Subscriber. —Mathewson of New dieck & Co., distributors, St. Louis, lee i started for home when
Page 4
AE CA LE SATA ERC i NC EG el TA AI LS RS eo 2 tt RE nO ~ LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. are not wise enough to distinguish between the true and false. But the world will grow and men and women will om "Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by grow with it. Meanwhile, waiting for the perfect joinder t ; ir ) } He PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. St. |of love and wisdom, let us all do the best we can in good oe Ft pe LL 4 : F hes = pe ; a wet The Coniviod of the Cear: temper, forbearance and self-sacrifice. ‘That is the most ef pe # BUBSCEE SION de is Country. fective way, and s6 very simple. Besides, it will prevent a BY IULE iano. single copy CO AEE Rint rite & my 2 cents | Feat Quantity of philosophizing, which is almost as tiresome | CHILD'S FROCK OF BLUE CHEVIOT. |@ ©¢ ©% 0666 65900606 . poesia ke on A si seteraedern anda? & ~* 5 cents | as an unsuccessful marriage. Don’t you think so, after read- _ | © CHAPTER XXV. te the use of his he would mete ni DELIVER 95 conte ing this philosophic «ditorial? pretty dress for a schoolgirl is here il-; @ TOW A HARE ACROSS THE PATH. attempted it ante ve on! ustrated. Navy blue cheviot is the mate- | HEAD. N coming out of Biriousinsk, a hare © massacre of the agate Rg uit he 65 cents . —_o-o___ rial, trinamed with tiny pipings of black | ‘ ecinemunenanitie + see, he co Sie uld hear wha 45 cents Deaths from drowning, either in the river or in quarry| ®#Un. The skirt {is ornamented with three | , Fellers all call me “tow head.” crossed the Fen Orn Fenn enreen a. of thes i " RY MAIL IN ADVANCE TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ponds occur aimost daily. Young men and boys cannot be ese pipings, simulating bands. They Coz my hair is white: front of the kibitka. And. indeed, by their Mather - —_ - " a) rr \¢ nized that these end Sunday, 1 vear...86 90 Re ll- Main. Kinloch. kept out of the water this weather, but free swimming pools 1¢ Wisht ‘at ever’ hair I got Ah!" said Nicholas, by _ their penveoundlan tied they were \» “A ee: 8 ene: Boome...- sa eee Macias eS ee eagerly Michael Strogoff, as a blind man/|, One can understan a 200 City Editor , : . ; ; M , © months........- Circulation ae De Ae . “ay maw says I needn't care PS months..,.c..... 30 Department ....,.1927 eer THE POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE FUND. BENG: > | Bat vie bee fe Call me tow head when I'm Dig t a a eee wv we =oe> Pe eee a & oe ee 5 ae eE al, “sy whom the least noise held on the watch. a. ee hea me Strogoft! “Did you not see?” said Nicholas, whose |he had at wy lost all Pinte pg ees . dj * , smiling face suddenly became cloudy. He was nothing of the kind, and his Fe TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. The Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund organization is being en- ' Then he added: let ir no other words than these: e 16 Pages..........1e 24 to 2 Ow ” lay .~ a Af) to ry Page? larged and perfected. Two new etations have been estab- * Nen I }} lick ‘em, too. . Fam R . ‘ a Sane see, and it is “ shal arrive!” : i Outs! } da and Mexico, double the above rates. , ins kK @ | happy for | n hour after the attack of t ae ses Consds and Mexteo, Soule lished, one by the Hebrew Relief Association, another by SE | Little Mary Alice Jones 5 have “Detver! So much the bet ioe nr, horsemen. Michael Strogoff, Nicho- , FE ; . ee ee “So much the bette o ch the bet- Ss an adia ente " Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louise as 8 cond Class Matter. the Salvation Army. As these stations are multiplied, the S, Zz she likes my *h: vir: * ter’ But Fon! have seen! ’ | faithful dog had fatigued’ than kan an Remit by Moneys Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. mfectiveness and te f he -_ = a” Sez if she h id w hair. too, é “What was it, then?’ asked Michael | Serene e. They could not eta in the city Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to es And extent of the work, will, of course, be in- ; "At s) - Strogof, hich was in flames, and which the last ry post NISPATC 11 ~f. Louis. creas d. 4atl 8i1e@ WOU "t care. oy hare th; it came across our Pp: rth!" = iders were just quitting. oa h | i 7 | x. | answered Nichol she prisoners were, then, thrown upon ent Forcien Advertising. & C. Beckwith S 5 Agency. Rarely has any philanthropic work been so heartily sup- |G tuther have hair green er blue; «@ In Russia, whe - a hare crosses the path i | horses and led quickly away. ~ at do Hla Nom ue a ee 40 a At Yes, er even red » lof a traveler, popular belief looks upon it | !8Med as ever, Nadia not at all shaken in | oo : approaching evil. /her faith in Michael Strogoff; Michael Stro- 48 Trib: . ‘ oKery, : 5 ia 4s ine Building, New York. 169 The Rookery, “-——— | ported as this. The announcement was made Friday noon, LX , ~ fas a sign of r. | Ruther be call’d enny name p Nicholas, superstitious as are the greater | 8¢ff indifferent in appearance, but ready to —— the Post-Dispatc é r wi : fith- > -s 1e Px Dispatch leading with a contribution of $100. With . Ja it | natural barbarity led them to make a jest and ice are steadily coming in. The relief work is progressing | dt | © « ; & > © ® © | share his credulity regarding hares cross) Of this misfortune. They marched quick- Nn e 1 Re ster S O , RS : : no other guide b babies, mother: t or ‘ing refreshe rg , - \ OR. him. sulde but his blind rider and goin y 4 abies, mothers and fathers being refreshed by a good sup | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHEL vim. 1s : fear. friend.” he |P¥ chance, step pped vere clean” Goel @®COSSOSO® i ~~? 2 et rene Seat ae a2 } Generally we take uP y hope when we have “Nothing for you, nor for her, 1 know, ,account, injuries, brutalities, lerushed the heart of Nadia and fille A Ci I Y HALL. y The zeal with which the work is begun must not be re- tried everything else and it has falled. ood father.” answered Nicholas, “but fo: - se Nearly all the things wemen do which a o'as with indignation. But what could they laxed. To continue the wo > e ' Nearly | oe r . rk until the end of the summer men consider mean were learned from oth- And continuing: ~ § thane Forel’ TOS thele ieee eens and their intervention wag State of Misscurt, City of St. Louis, ss: money is needed. The liberality of the:first three days must oF WOMmEen. “It is my destiny,”’ said he. mercilessly rejected. shirt that} And again put his horse to the trot. And even soon, these soldiers, hy a refine Personally appeared before me, a Notarv Public, in If I could wear lacy socks, a and for the City of St. Louis, Mo... W. C. Steivrers, characterize the entire period. ol sh pp tag 5 Shwe. Sagres 5 erve my » Nijni- Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISP. pigs » r was =, Sree pave thet, ya ree. ae Seen BL %. co Men like to pursue love leisurely. That's could not any longer ae mae n, age at mounted for another that was blin What Ptonuary February, March, April), 1901, after deducting Ice is not a luxury. It is a necessity. the reason why so few chase the flirt. Re. a elim rye se oe bute them brought about this change was t - « %> * . © wi ‘ ° > ‘ ( e all Ne les nee by newshoys and copies le _ rpek! This consideration should not be forgotten. In hot weather, ready ao She Ge CONE ee ee or it was not only fields trampled down oo heard bs i hen ate which a. 8 in printing and unaccount d for, averaged : ; I ‘ rests cut +s 7 copies of the daily edition and 168,218 copies of the Sun- ice is on a level with bread. To be without it, is to suffer , ’ The pric e of four drinks a Gay bo =. } + Se de a horses aS Se scat- ME ae ante tok ohanstae thie Russian can can 4 » ra ; ‘ ub- ° . ; , c : > ‘ 7 women rpetua ‘ “a . - > e = ain: one fay, the entis da \ “ wy ari reget. 3 misery, which weakens the body and impairs the health. = a aon ‘aban ee cael candy, but tered along the road were not ye ogg nf Nijni-Oudinsk, between the towns of ion y ma; dally, § | mighty few men think they could afford to |Some were in part torn down, others hail |and Chibarlinskoe. They had then pines! destroyed by fire. The bullet marks could | vichael Strogoff on this horse, at the same eal Zusiness Manager. , e -espons tie ; . : a noi Li A Prompt Tesponse is desired from all kindly -disposed per 39) . give so much happ siness. ~New York Press. be > . — 9 seen on the walls. time ironically vlacing the reins in Sworn to and subscrihed before me th’ Ss 18th day of sons. It is a privilege to give in such a cause. The thou ht . J , : ae a a ‘ WHAT IT WILL COME TO. One can concelve what must have been | hands; then by thrashing it with the — OO OS eee __ - OS ‘ eeEeEeEeEeeeEeE—E————EE ee ay, 1991.° My term expires Jan. 23, lf ) ~ , GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., that one’s contribution has carried comfort, refreshment, per- ’ tine uneasiness of Michael Strogek: Pag and by blows from stones, while ma Notary Public City of St. Louls, Mo. ; : | ae ould not doubt but that a body or ‘arta it wild with shouts, they sent it forw haps life itself, to those who might otherwise despair and | had passed along that. part of the route, /q gal) op ard and yet it was impossible for them to have As one ‘animal could not be kept in a right Ft la” die, is compensation of the sweetest kind. ‘ 1, | vf pains the peers oe a ae wed Mie line by its rider, blind like itself, at one ei ae = “ee "US| could not have passed without having been |4ime it would strike against a t et What will you give: ee fs perceived. But then, who were these neW | other it would be + Me ae st a tres, ‘at ane atin ma ee Pees oF ' invaders, and by what road over the steppe | hence collisions and even falls, which There is now to be a systematic agitation for a change in , Lag , : a ' > ry od * to Irkutsk? What new enemies had the Michael Strogoff did not protest. Not a > b the date of inaugurating our Presidents, March 4 being gen- MG: 1 | : courier of the Czar to again encounter? | complaint was heard from. him. fe his erally a disagreeable day. If we could have a later inaugu- Vg"4 Sante These apprehensions Michael Strogoff|herse fell he waited until the 4] communicated neither to Nadia nor to NICM- | raise it: and indeed, they Pri hy make ° ' ’ aiso run down the length of the two front y r Daily ee aa O65 530 ration day and a nonexplosive Fourth of July we should be seams . The blouse pee me ee See ee WY, by OE ‘ ) Olas, not wishing to make them uneasy. | rise, and the cruel game was continued. b] 5 greatly benefited. fect in front. where it is held by two bias Kees \ - } ‘ ‘Besides he was resolved to continue his Nicholas, at the sight of such treatment, eed , +o straps, ornamented with three fancy but- ie mt | journey, unless some insurmountable = could not contain himself. He wished_to Biggest West of th: Mis:issippt Enns cyzhe sleeves, terminate a little above FL bitte Thy [Sig should prevent im. Later cone, Would |run to. the protection of his, compant e n ey ‘ . : ; vy SWORE ON HIS TAXES pipin . tte § tw oy & ii pare & Bed with bon DP i During the following day, the recent paS- | prute. i - ° Y, L th Cit Mr. Norman H. Camp of Chicago is a curious person. —_— = of pongee 5 wae a red figure. sf } sane of an important troop Ban ine Pha foe a Oe ee aprolonane ’ © pic latiso stre “f. . c ‘ a ie , u . ; When Og eave é tly a! He swears on.his taxes. The custom is, to swear them with oot ot BR pein traw. trimmed . me Sane was ooes pees nee The | great pe, hry of the Tartars. if a ore OS ) PATCH to vour sur crown ij P ; > . —_ . ritka roceede wit caution ome odiee an naires sadress as afte + desired, write or tele- 2 Cx went down to the Board of Review the other day velvet. Ce ee eee EZzz abandoned houses were still burning, and ie ewtale tonmeae, a Toth aa day of Circulation Department, POST- ‘DISPATCH. r. Map wen" y sina r aay ——— - en ; —_ they certainly had not been on fire more /| September, the blind horse ran away and and astonished the members by scheduling his personal prop- “TE as “ than twenty-four hours. made direct for a quagmire, thirty to forty - erty. He didn’t wait for the assessors to come around. But E “NO MOSQUITO” AD. ; Pe At length on the 8th day of September | feet deep, and which skirted the road for DROUTH LOSSES. | Mr. Toffytop: Of caws I couldn't let m@/ the kibitka stopped. The horse refused to|some distance. ' that was only the beginning. He told the Board that last “Didn’t you advertise ‘no mosauitoes? ” team go out in hats that werent quite UP |advance. Serko barked piteously. Nicholas wished to run after it! Taek, The complete crop reports collected by telegraph abet 8 vear the assessor missed him. Mr. Camp is a very busy man,|/inguired the summer boarder. “4 ”s to the prevailing style, dontchersee? Siecanie is the matter?’ asked Michael bee we cB +e wer net Done gulde . A 2St} 1 af or the i ‘ i. ‘ x je . ‘ : ‘ ies ““Well,’’ ‘ nas ‘ . rec p ate se an er nto em lished in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of July “~~ eteehe ae but intended to supply the schedule. He forgot it ultimately Vinee i Seaweren abe pines 5 prin SCARED. “A dead body!” answered Nicholas, as "ete hes and Nicholas gave a fearful basis for an approximately correct estimate of the eltec and it was not recalled to his memory until a few days ago.) afoot to kill off the mosquitoes all over the pee ng. sempes down vay ee aan conte They felt that their unhappy com Ss » asked the Board to make the assessment double for|country. That wasn't p s ‘ we ; n e corpse wes that of a mu orridDly |must have perished in that fal)! tae see 's corn crop was 2,105,102,516 bushels. This year| jy; on aby: out promise, ‘It Is jes’ a prophecy. Wash. | you ap natea he sk Mis. Puodick to Airs, | Mutilated and already cold. When they went to bie tate, See st year as 2, vy this year. ington Star. : + Nee Mal Us “sp . ee Nicholas crossed himself. Then, aided by | Strogoff. having been able to throw himself it will be but little more than 1,200,000,000, Asked by the amazed assessors why he raked up old scores ialieinnnithbiligheihtaiietabitstinentticeiabiasi “ND” was the reply. “It’s so difficult | Michael Strogoff, he carried it to the side | out of the saddle, had rece vO, j;|of the road. He would have wished to give | but the poor horse had both fts legs —EEeeE—eeE—E——eE————=i OO ee SE See ee —- = -_ = — = = — - -— - - - - - - - ew eee - -w ¥ ‘ ly - A ‘ » ‘ ee > =~ really I couldn't go without him. And then k: , incipal fferers , ground in order that those unhappy re- They left it to dle there, ‘without and Kansas seem to be the principal sufferers, | «wry; ? hi s the duty of a citizen regarding his Missouri hat do you think is the duty o . —q—q 0.1 | ward!” cried he. “We cannot delay, not And not even yet a complaint; not any ¥ > vey! ‘ it °° . crop harvested before the drouth set in. This far exceeds last] pnjace.” | Thig is the eloquent chapter enjoining a faithful dis- year's crop of 582,229,505 bushels and the shortage in Europe| charge of th duties of citizenship. 4 oo last Spties t6..ai he Se ae irom, of whom Ges, Skat ee insures good prices. Besides, the farmer oth wri ee over It is a most remarkable story—prodigious, one may say. Fa Mp I ve | would never neve een The next day. llth of September ey ve antity of corn from last year, which they w now ra >¢ > nishe s they approac ijni-Ou- | tachment passed through the town of t- a large qu y But the most ‘cirious feature in it is that it’s true. dinsk those bodies. were found fn, maaan | havtineas pa oe stretched on the ground. At that time an incident occurred which impossible to do so without falling into |men, having had a halt, were more or who raise nothing but corn will! suffer, but the vast majority restrained when their pie is ta ered with? a D Ss map ( > i? ‘ Pi ° =. c a- ana Purchase Exposition Co., former} men eTtan represen ssvas oS ae S of pillage and fire. The blood of the vic-| but Nicholas had seen for him. haustion. The World's Fair year should find all Americans relieved of| “It was in 1883 when the incident I am wagon from the other company drove up cumstances that had brought about these |of his action, Nicholas made straight fy | ars in which China is to be paying her enor » ¢ , ; ; wo In the 40 ye . to be comfortable as, who desired his name withheld. Ati te also pulled out half a dozen zine tubs That very day. toward 4 o'clock fn the|ing a pistol from the pomsees of his ‘ breast. ufacturing and about the most destructive war methods. She A downpour of rain fell in Nevada, Mo., on the day of Gov. on : twi the si ft f five-cent slice. 6 po ' y : Nebraska, who went] py. °@ {He Size oO he former —o Nijni-Oudinsk. They were crowned wi tachment ran up immediately at the sound The horsemen were about to cut Nicholas --ooo- — ———_— —- 2 +-4— and made some phe! would continue. across a horse and went off at a gallop. taught by the present summer. a tention of Perry Bar-| qetermination to have his rights. With his| time to recover themselves, were prisoners, |@nawed by him, broke at an trips to town, from | res to serve, but they are all served. Michael Strogoff. in his sudden attack, | celve it. ts--ci lrogen, nitrogen was the four so-called elements--carbon, hydrog tr The best preparation for municipal ownership is good city The two men be-| giower at each other with deadly hatred.| not dreamed of defending himself. Had he | TO BP CONTINUED. The writer of the story says that the Pasteur Institute ex- . . - r4 P to . ‘ al res th or was Invited out \~) blocks are unloaded ang the 2 t can be made * of the new material, but that the fact that } ; ou scheme to make some ‘“‘sure’’ money. He! steps, heavily burdened, and delivers ice , a secured . several ! ' against a giant monopoly, will begin in the Post-Dispatch of Aug. I, Science and invention can do great things, but at present! wm. coatiess cop is coming, though he is not very easy to| skill by breaking several hundred of these 000,000. conscience. Then the Board members became abstract. —~-— -—— [ read the other dav about a mains should not be torn to pieces by the / putting it out of its misery. a \ > a » sj a > °*¢* ; is is ed =k ta « . ’ ‘? the average crop in both states being 30 per cent. Illinois taxes?’ they asked. has to run her own lawn mower.'’--Chicago| the ocean with her record broken!'’—De-| Strogoff did not give him the time. was compelled on foot to follow. the de- t ter 3 of Romans and I think every om 48 per cent. thirteenth chap er of the I 0k O to 5S d every even for an hour. protestation! He walked witha rapid pace, dispose of at good prices. oo Still it was necessary to continue to fol- | was to have very serious conseq partial failure, the wheat and last year’s corn balances wi!!! pread, it is a serious matter. The American people may bear the hands of the invaders. There was,|drunk. They were about to continue , » oravely e q 4 4 - 2 vate by taste. H was ‘adually of the farmers wil] not be gravely embarrassed oes A MARKSMAN WITHOUT MORALS. water by the taste e was grat ¥ i oa thet same through aaa village. . Ail lw a miosis bad been os e tholow, assistant secretary of the Louisi-| building decided to make a change in ice|that they had been founded by Polish ex- Michael Strogoff had been able to see private finances are not likely to suffer seriously. No ouher) a noiseless airship for the World's Fair in 1903. : vantageous offers had been made by a United States consul at Mayence, Ger- hated rit Wl oS the olathina ice man y tims had not. as yet, completely dried up. Then quietly. without having rotectes sciou ed oe B the summer coat. Let us show the world that we know how| @bout to tell you occurred,”’ said the nar-| 47°5.:) 4m. and began to unload big blocks | 8ad events, for there was not a living soul| the soldier, and before the latter afternoon, Nicholas descried on the hori- | he discharged it full at his He was not going to be outdone or outde- bond shall have been called in. State at once? A. Penrose, appeared | gay pefore. and ost of them said. they | Clouds. Angelo, Tex.,| jivet the Ravor of bie be : ’ At the same instant, a dozen horsemen /in pieces, but at a sign from the officer ARTIFICIAL FOOD. More ice, more shade trees and less clothing, are the lessons nominal records with The fact that the use of the elevator kibitka was surrounded. Michael Strogoff. A story is going the rounds that a food product, a sort of cae — tholow was attracted! assistant he loaded up his tubs and up| and. being led rapidly toward Nijni- Oud- | dash of the horse, and its rider, half _ chemical synthesis, at the Pasteur Institute at Paris. will all be saved. his ranch in Concho/ Every morning since both wagons have! had lost none of his sang-froid. Not hav-| Michael Strogoff and te ae found them- came acquainted and hen the policeman on the wee ‘at all is a promise that in time we shall be independent of sent to St. Louis and at all the ot POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Penrose, whose rea! e other offices, REL the farmer may entertain no fear that his calling will be and just now balls repeatedly without a single miss. Be- gone. For many years science has been able to turn old 7 ing sure that Penrose could outshoot any MIN Possibly tropical countries are best for annexation. Heat| man thereabouts Perry arranged a match LETTERS FROZAC THE PEOPLE. worth its weight in gold. So of artificial dlamonds. The ex- naturally produces expansion. reputation around San Angelo as a fine # s WITH THE sx wt (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to venttints, J pir E . “e . » farmers will be $368,- : aaent ‘, splat ’ 0 ave ss, § At last year’s prices the loss to the in this singular fashion, Mr. Camp explained that it was his A GRASS WIDOW’S CROP. for Mr. Spriggs to leave his business nd it a decent burial, to bury it deep in the|and was no longer fit for use “Pa, what is a grass widow?” broke her record. Think Record-Herald. troit Free Press. ‘‘Let us go forward, friend, let us go for- | tachment. : and; y drawn by the cord with wh he = POST DISPATCH Moreover, if Nicholas had wished to ren- was tied. He was always “the man The prospect is not gloomy. Although the corn crop is 4] 1¢ the bread trust is to bake all the pies as well as the uences. low this road until it should be manifestly | The night had come. The Tartar horsé- help the farming community and prevent a pinch. ThoS€/any amount of fooling with their bread, but can they be therefore, no change of route, although | journey. - jg illustrated by present con- . amassing a million by his humble efforts. The strength of the country is ustrate y Pp Santos-Dumont’s successful airship has a roar and a rattle e names us | soldiers, was insulted by one of pM scer, ' iles, had been given up to all the horrors | neither the insult nor the insulting person, . coun could endure svch a drain without practical ex- ++ nite ec be . as an. try many, and erstwhile ranchman. One morning this week a bright new} They could not learn anything of the cir-| without perhaps be agh any con ratonr, a friend of Mr. Bartholow from Tex- | 4 ¢ anne stuff. So did the old-time ice man. | there to tell them. make any movement to stop him. sna mous indemnity she may be learning a great deal about man- ie a shat Sheu”; te: eee i ! tinued, ‘‘a man from and began cutting up his blocks into rong zon the high belfries of the churches wf The officer who had coal mand of the de- > reve > a Christie mpire when the last , } > : will scarcely, however, be a Christian empire Dockery’s visit. WwW hy doesn’t the Governor make a tour of the by the name of H. livered. He had seen all the tenants the thick columns of vapor, which could not be/|of the pistol. +o in San liked the flavor of his hardened water and ge oo threw themselves on the road. and the|they bound him fast with cords, flung him a shotgun. The at-| had been refused him had no effect on his} Nadia and Nicholas, without having had| The cord which bonnd Michael’ § St fac , “ rganic matter, by " Grease, has been manufactured from Inorg When prayer shall be accompanied by trrigation, the crops to him on one of his| the stairs he climbed. There are ten sto-| insk. carried away in a quick run, did not Tt ie claimed that the matter used to produce the grease Se : } ooo County. drawn up at the same time. The drivers| ing been able to see his enemies, he had | Selves alone on the ro and oxygen. ; government. the shotgun artist! jess but watchful, comes ap. ¢ : erry conceived &/ slabs. The other goes up the long, long A Thrilling story of love and adventure, in connection with a fight ’ barrels of glass balls. . se, ‘ : the farmer name, by the way, was Adams, showed his 1901. It is a story that has made its author, Frank Norris, Famous. ¥ cotton rags into sugar, but (he sugar so obtained is almost with a man named Murtz, who had some : ‘ 4 s emarkably good dancer. As - | shot. perimenter can turn them out, small but perfect, by the King Edward is ar y good er As the Brit > hacked Penrose to the extent o3 mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and cannot be » ‘aes , » Perry bucketful, if he has enough millions of dollars to squander|ish taxpayer pays the fiddler, why shouldn't he be? $505 and persuaded his friends to bet on POST-DISPATCH POETS can put the idea into leés than 100 words, Letters from persons seeking employment an 7 him to the limit. On the day of the match place in this column.) for the necessary apparatus. And each diamond will cost] The Brooklyn bridge should long ago have been condemned 4 , 1p ' ag luaple IF “: . ; erry aliower enrose to u iis valuao him very many times the valve of the natural product, — { for wearing its suspenders in the presence of ladies. Greener gun.- To the surprise of the back IT SHOULD RAIN. The Beauty of Birds. sentinel ever the’ fetes ab nee Great is human beasting, but greater stillis Nature, With- Christening the Maine, a battleship bearing the name of| ¢r and his en gy hg oe so ge ne — To the Fulltor of the Post-Dispatch Seth es and jac e ney a ee ou or : ri .V : t sood. erty de- ; " a F Sa scavenger to clear t an effort she confounds our most arduous labors. the leading prohibition state, with champagne, will be sure 1 ee A rt cee pee ae aoe, he Leste a vgs y caen ee On all questions of vital interest to the | 46-97) of pram yh and offal that i Ail excite comment among sticklers for consistency. and everything seemed to show that he rublic at large your editorial columns stand | might cause pestilence, they were use to 5 . 2 Fey anol. . Around to see it fal! . In my opinion, ft Is ag tg that Every interest injured by the steel strike should urge ar- had done so. It made Perry and his , eager. 6 aoe , . > , e man who whistles, the dog that barks, and t : : ; pre-eminent, Your comment on 1€ a bitration. Undoubtedly public sentiment favors prompt and If the m c y he street} friends pretty mad. When asked to return I'd dance Reauty of Dead Birds” is timely and to the ae A woman who | fife, 2 pe just settlement of labor differences. The enormous losses in-|C@? With ae DOETIO FATS CO ye Sees Sway every oslee te BL nag Somer ‘and finally. i With great hilarity pyint. One of the strangest anomalies Of | fection for either birds, cats VYariably accompanying great strikes should teach men the ci¥ilization is the spectacle of a great MANY | quite void of that higher nature summer, the death rate would be considerably lowered. a : Mahone or And strive : Ses : é clared that Perry had giv en it to him as a To cat +h moder n women and girls—the refined, the ; etics—love for the iis Sell ee etal ne es x lneegompmendelganage on is. niet 2 ceric Be eo Poperse ’ ] ! h, intendl -- tender-hearted, the compassionate, the/ anoracterize ene. mankind, labor. of direct infection of man by the bacillus of bovine tubercu- ' gg | Anta ana = a tee ao ee he It all. pond vege 8 transformed he + or meee St. Louls LIFFORD DROOQ,” ene a : .och’ ‘ove >| te AP . te i‘d shed lessly destructive o rd life ot a +++ losis, takes no interest in Prof. Rome discovery that tu interim Fenrone gee, nisnaets spptint og Sika: «| was not returned. Perry got back the gun Are dry, Creatures, absolutely necessary in nature ae ” ] “I place above all other causes for unhappiness in mar- ed it to all his friends. “ne western farmer now turns and made a reputation In that part of tn And we would march economy. We are bound by the unwritten — + ime oe nee rege to g Fiage the absolute Mnancial dependence of the wife,” says | ®°petully to the turnip. country for bravery. Penrose, humiliated ASS abhi — laws of civillzation to protect, individually call the, appalling Leanne Segeneisen iam die . » P r oh , , 4 -Y ‘ . . . , ad COLE ’ e ¢ 4 Miss Anthony, “and I firmly believe that three-fourths of the We have had poets for fields and woods, for mountains woh g Lg Bhan oy > + eth pete nope taco azion Beneath the dripping sky woe Bey oe nbs § that etill PF annie ee els Ys red during the jomoee murder | friction would be removed if a fair share of the family in-|@nd rivers, for love and Mowers. Where is the poet who will; — Cc. EB. C. I'd holler, and stil) sane tt interesting. A. R. o SO arty secemmens Wane some were placed at her unrestricted disposal, just as now the | 40 justice to the beauties of the ice plant? Writing in an I MAN’S TROUBLES. Shout considered a porennnent tea are in 't husband controls al! of it. * * * If I were a husband I never|&tmosphere of 107 degrees, he ought easily to produce an CE amie. diel And otherwise get busy Visible Suspenders. vironment, of the gam , : ‘ , her ets in ’ Being the ice man ts considered during neta 1 To the Plitor of the Post-Dispatch. suppressed—peaceti vit would admit that my marriage was a faflure until I h immortal verse, and put al) ot po the shade heated conditions like these a most desir- With my voice, ‘a 7 G pics? ~ io palte o cee that some|cibly, If necessary. /@ried the profit-sharing plan with my wife.’ Baseball is a refreshing, delightful and most commendable able avocation. Poussi- To welcome in the glad des: ass os ’ 4442 Kennerly Lely bly it Is—for some ice Surprise men appear in public In their suspenders. a ee there is much trut hia, ' £ 5 @ are r housands who take no tInteres wy ;, No doubt h in this. But ie#n’t there too|amusement; but there are tho t men, but the particu. | aon wind O60: ou ane many men appear in To S stress put wpon economic independence as a founda-/in it, and who do not like to hear continuous baseball talk. ; lac ice man itn the Whereat we'd all public in their suspenders. So long as the of happiness? Marriage is more than a contract and/|In a heated summer, the baseball enthusiast should be con- , mental view of the Rejoice. weather fs hot I hope they will continue to oe . ; P arenes ascribe at this time ts , do m Iam glad there are people with My dear Mr. Spencer, don't enter into the essence of it. Nor wil] mutual /siderate of those of his fellow-beings who are not watching o ot to be envied. be Oh: it the rain oh ail oenunaan Ga nave just Please tell us whet is not only hot physi- Comes down amain, bought a new pair of suspenders, to be You'll bring to an att, ; it 4 . ey insure happiness. Men and women may respect each | the score. f ! cally, but his mental And if I lie in clover, worn without a coat whenever. ses tov FN a horrib a Naat ,? é cmgmade but be unhappy in the intimate relation of aint hition ie at a ‘ ILE. o think, Mr me The Center of Philanthropy. aio I'll holler re’ sod tt a forsbodes storure and] TUL they'll put Oe Neat And’ hardy comp ssible thunder, aa Me in In Defense of the Dog. Put now we are t lees careful, Bt. Louls will get the reputation of being the o ae | of happiness ts love? That will simplify the question. | most philanthropic city tn the United 8 States. Another wealthy] . a Br. Hyatt would say. The bug-house when it's over! tr the Editor of the Post-f oe, e wher, once it is accepted thé problem its, so to order so- noe re that a! 4%, has just died pon Se vg awey me 4 Ho Re ag gl? ae The b ter That anyone should be so prejudiced as pee ety that men and women will reall v ortune to the n elive o ; ¢ buzzard and the iconoclast are more t n 1 y lo e. Passing fancy is oA of the big buildings useful than cbtinndiananie to denom!nate the dog for, in fact. mistaken for the genuine article. Or a passionate at- The Red Man in the Procession. ot gay Boag ae of creation) as worthless, is ast is exposed and then there is a divorce or a life of building, has oF From the carilest From the Kansas City Times. The indian Territory Indians have already ue to prepare an Hom cooled off by his ear- | taking. neco . elaborate exhibit for the St. Louis World's Fair. Yet there are ly morning deliveries. : . id almost| The fellow w may not be practical because young men and women the who continue to say the red man is not keeping up with | Fecosn tenants got so that they ee : Slem.arann bo is be bored to death- eam Why not fall back on the ancient notion that the founda- Aten the Jefferson City ie) Press. nize his particular brand o « 5 OO one toa
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ae rae 3 ; a eR I ty ci it 5 : Ty ee eee ' x a athens pe a a a si — — De a SA En MT Ma 3 ; 000 tba for the week. Corn, 627,000 | @O0c per s-baaket crate; clings, ; .| Coach horses an e ec anics | a 1iona Khe a : > a . n° ene moor per 1-8 bu box, Missouri, 20@40c per | F - i oe ns * . to A. C. tri: Have} basket. : OF ST. LOUIS, a ssage ; PLUMS— Wild goose, 60@S0e er 6-ga' case; 3G Horses South— A CREAT COUP RAINS IN CORN BELT CAUSE BIG Me per baeket: Chickasaw, oe Se per basket: wre Hight rivers, fair to geek. as 50 Q0 | teceipts, increasing; green, Southern drivers, large -eee 8S 125 00 DECLINES. Dbl: red, Shute port chunks— ; $1.50@2 per ’ ; ee 7 > . ds, , ° Ps — Goa sana dee Ree Tene ae, | Cae tatiana ORO] = CAPITAL = »« - © = = $1,000,000.00 per bu; 2ue gee 1- x. > to anything. CALIFORNIA PRUNES—$1.50@1.75 per 4-basket | _ Business drivers— . ae : = e . : . : F i t evr ee@eeeeere RS 110 00 * ‘Yee x ; pre PEE TWO CENTS) sante od cen meceed dr cre tetera te ee MRS Pee Sates FE | Chelan te on STITTEITIIDS aR8 OOG160 90 SURPLUS - OEE BO ¢ Accounts solicited on favorable terms. Will be pleased to have personal ! t > , ‘Te > & Sa _ . . 2 | 3 y r pug . 40 OOGD GO OO Lani 6 CUCU CABBAGE -Northery gentee: 1a ee Per) MULES “Market shows vio change trom Saturcay's| Views with all contemplating the establishment of banking connections. } ‘ : a . , close. kot enough done at noon to give a iine R A | 1 3-4c, MiSHROOMS—Per pound, 80@40.. -_ = omen fier’ neat" “ COREA IS THE STORM CENTER Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators.| fy .°' 0G 0° per bu be esata Sete sey settee WALKER The general raine all over the corn belt and in BEETS—Home-grown, 40@50c per dozen bunch- MULE QUOTATIONS. . ' ‘ ™ Seay rey me ecregmguenal (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old the spring wheat states took all the bullish spirit | Today. |Saturday|Year ago. | CUCU MRBERS—Home-grown, T3c@$1.25 per ba] 14 hands, extreme range cm ood 7 HILL, -.. THE... THROUGH IT SHE WILL COME| °" ° the grain markets. There was a wild open- | - ono 0512, 276.6588) 1,008,008 | NOX; common, Bane, southern, 2450 per bu }i4 hands, bulk of sales 5 OO 65 90 | President ing and a general rush on the part of the trade . a A 185.111! 184.397) 67.700 crate; northern, DOTS «. 141% hands, extreme range ( S AM ERICAN EXCHANGE BANK DOWN To BRITISH LINE, to sell what had been carried over Sunday. It wiwskeon athe 7 1,! TOMA TUOES—Arkansas and Mississippi. 40@00c; 14% hends., bulk Of SRIOG... cece eee ’ Was a day of beavy realizing. Cor Nosed 1lké y “se. ; 1540) f Oo} §=—1, 9033 h aue-grown plentiful, $141.25 per bu box. 5 hands, extreme range | 207 N. BROADWAY, | avy realizing. Corn chose’ DAG 1 2 red wheat ...../1,842.4/7/ 1,833,368) $41,545] CAULIFLOWKR—Home-grown at T5ce@$i_ per | 15 hands. bulk of sales S VUG1UO ; 4c to 2%c lower than Saturday. Wheat Was ino : 00) «6104, 653) 11,741 | dozen heads; Chicago, $1@1.25 per dozen heads. yt, ee balk at range oes UU Offers the Faciitties of a Well-Managed and Well- Egutoped Bank. , wc Meo 4) ate , 1 » 1 No. { ed corti... , 26,153 30,182 ASPAL.AGUS—$1@¢G1.% per dozen quart bunches, | 42° 2 'Nds, bUIK OF sales OUt 4 There She Will Have Command of the > hog Mc to 1%, while outs were off 1% to) No. 2 mixed cor ise) ht. 7 RADISH ES—Home- grow. wuugs0e per doses 16 to 14 bands, extreme range... 120 Gund 170 interest Paid on Time Certificates. a -o. 2 mixed oats V7 8.336) “bet UNncheg. + to >» Teantia, Duik of sales.... 0 OUG1E: * , DIRECTORS: Japanese Situation and the Liberal country selling and stop. loss orders No. 2 | 7.778) i CELERY—PFancy, 25@35c per bunch; small, 10 The first line of quotations in each class is cal caused corn to open lige to 1c bewww Saturday 8 @15c; TvaqiSe per case. culated to represent’ the ful! range from common PAUL BROWN, Manager Continental Tobacco Co.: A. H. DUNCAN, English Wil Not nterfere. close, While wheat was ee Ww %c Weaker and BGG PLANT Hone grown, $1421.50 per doz. fo extra. Dealers, however, often classify super- Vice-Prest., Paris Medicine Co; GEO. A. MEYER. Pr Me cate Of Be to Ke. ‘idiiliaaaiiinadiacs ii aad ee ((REEN CORN—Home-grown, 10@15e per dozen la ive bunches (all topea; fer buyers. which some- . eg MM. KENNARD.P : = est. WASHINGTON — , Lik Lida tion catried the market right down. ears. times sell cunaiderably ahove the highest queta- Schmid Grocer poate KELLEY: H os [avokwenen at Sons D ON, July 2.—The govern- Private advices from the corn belt reported that Mees. ahiooanen =e SQUASH—Home-grown, $1@1.50 per bu box. tions. The second line of quotations signifies the oar g nea "Co: Git J KAIME: J - Cc ‘ LUCAS. c ita =f Ment at Washington has come into po4sses- the rains had been #0 greveral and se beavy St. Louis 14,080 7.585 Cz RROTS—Home-grown, 40UGOVc per dozen bulk of sales and generally represents the wartous ber Bros. ’ Co. : mA. . i . . ; rs AU AS, epsts t; sion of important views he "oan! that &2 part of the inte corm would be saved. oome | Chicago .... | bunches; Chicago, 40c. classes as they are sold ca the cewmmission market. AMES Y. LOCKWOOD, Treas. Int: rsiate ar 7 ransfer Co.; F. po S$ on the sweeping | of the dispatches were mote encourag:ng Detroit .... eae. } LETTUCE—Home-grown 40@50 per bu bor, | More or less mixed. R. RICE, President F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co.; LL. A, Gevelopments iu the Far East, as enter-| bears, siiii reporting that the crop wad becun | Milwaukee | 025 aa nas soma endive, 50¢ per box; Chicago, $1@1.50 per STOCKYARD NOTES. BATTAILE; EPHRON CATLIN; WALKER HULL. , al age Killed onl ce ons \ i. Bee geet § POOR ccs iiawh bbe idaniocs cake 5. rarvel. iil is doe se ial tained by one of its most trusted ‘Last nts Ses killed >. oc ween FED ode moh ,~ ow var ~ aeeenener™ epee ' peo mapa Ma mn cama TURNIPS Hlome-grown, Rod OOe per bu hex. Ph ey = eypntll w pt Pe patron A oy = ; é r ‘ i ; : : , ‘ cs “ oy me-rre > wer ‘ . ° ven ©@ ng July C at, rar’. @t present in China—an official who has up the felds and sow something tut io:age. ixport Movement of Grain. aanae TOES—Fancy home-grown a shade lower, | g¢ 17> hogs, 10,573 sheep a oie been nad ar Pi mar Let mules, against 25,893 cattle, 45,023 hogs, 24,555 spent much of the last 20 years there and The rains have cut down mat: rialiy the receipts ; _._.__. sshinstignonidin —_ —— Ms aie se as ‘ i a of cattle at the markets, Cattlemen now believe } Wheat. ll Cora. STRING BEANS—Northern scarce, fancy, “3 sheep and 2664 horses and mules during the pre : Pee PS in Corea and Japan. From this confidential | they will be able to raise enougn fodder and ———_-- —-—_—_____—- |! - —— —— — per bu box; home-grown, $1@1.25 per '4-bU | vious week. These figures show a decrease of 271 communication are made the following ver- Tat * — their — | Ree. | Ship. || Rec. | Ship. gncyree ees nnennn” 600. A ude.‘ tn bee cattle, a decrease of S847 hogs, a decrease of 14,- » ve d = bate fepers, on the com cfop were ex: —..- _ er ames ee ; a oo on oe o> ps . = _ 282 sheep and an increase of 1065 horse nd ahi batim extracts: tremely bearish. After opening at S44yc, Septem- | New York .| 164,350) 436,307 147,000 RAC BARB—Home-grown, 15@2ie per dozen mules. Rs compared with the correspoading week ? = “9. “Corea is the storm center ere is| ber corn sold down to 534,@%s4c and closed with Raltimore .| 308.724: 16,000) | 3. 4 ye WATERMELONS—Receipts heavier and markct a year ago cattie show « eueghe-t 2 iw). the one, Juat now. Th , ine © Peay? . WYaGswe bid, 14a@l\ye below Saturday. Philadelp’a .! - 24,197 | 3,97 ‘ lower, with demand good; $12 to $25 per 100 of 20 | hogs inereased 14,300 Be ge oo peels tos * EHO 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. j ' © government of the Em- December opened at S5%c, sold down to Me and / Boston .... JS, i -eeeeeees ANd 25-pound average; Missouri melons, $10@15 head and horses and mules ‘inervased 600 head peror is a greedy, cruel and rapacious per-| cwosed with bake bid, 2yge off from Saturday. iGalveston .. 8,100]. ........ per 100. : ; Today's native cattle receipts, which were over 5 8 1 despotism and Russia is ylaying with September corn sold today at Og \ Se, |New Orleans! 217.50 ).........!) , SWEET POTATOES—Old. 80c@$1 pet ou box for | Goo head, an extremely heavy run for the closing S OC KS ° et ok as a cat does with a mouse.| 4c, BA%e, D4, Ibe, 2 . &4%c, 58lec, | mag . aenee we - eating Varieties; new, $2@2.50 ner lox day of the week, as a sign of distress from in. ee Bhe ts perfec ’ (, Otbec, O44c, otter, 5440, tee, Oba, Export Flour Movement. GREEN PEPPERS—New Orleans, $1@1.20 per | numerable farmers and feeders throughout = the Members St. Louis acd New York Stock Exchanzes. Private Wires, ei —— — eee eee ting her railway system in} otc, 54% Siberia and Manchuria, and when she 1s| 54's, S4c, S8%c, Ske, SHC, Syme, Sdige, —-— - | bu box; home-grown, $2 per half-bu basket. = = | drouth country and should be heeded by all those y she will come down through the} #%¢, Sic, Sb, SoYgr, Botee, Boiyc, Dodge a PARSLEY vorthern, S0@eic ner dosen bunches. | who can possible retain their stock. Corean pinensula and plant her military | )s@9S ec. - : ee 2. MBO—Home-grown, 40@S0e per 4-basket) From now on the horses will be subject to et- BSc, ode, crate. tack from horse or deer flies, and their lives will i as ‘ csuniecten ena se i ae and commerc t ' ag- December sales: Sdtge, DSC, ISUge, Sepwen ta mt establishments in the mag Stee, O4%uc, BSc, Stace, Site and Ste. RALE—15@25¢ per box. be made miserable. The torture inflicted by these MEMBERS: mificent harbor of Masanpho, in the south- : New York ; MINT—10¢e1"¢ p 3 bunche ape 3). east, whence she can descend upon JApan, | ray fe ne atin whet Senay FEROS Of Simones Ss 3 maar ee pests und thelr efforts to fight them off will cut dwards & Sons a md which lies on the British interests in| er There were reports from the Dakotas that | Pbiladelp'a | ' ®& EGG MARKFT. preg Be ll Bh gel et BB nerd rors aged _ e ° New York Stock Exchange, ree he north, with their base at Hon hong.| the heavy raine had damaged the wheat crop, but Hoston ..... OO... Cte et eees , Receipts, 1128 cases; ehipments, 400 cases; found deposited — ahaa 1 Nay Bs ey | gg ys , Oli a St. Ex yy: a To = an aoe, seeks to control a rail-| the northwest markets continued very weak and |W Orlea's nome i Se, and southern 7c, loss off, cases re-/yiules, where the skin is thinest. and one ‘epseles 410 and 412 Ve Chicago Stock change, a way from e northwestern frontier of Co-/| the trade paid little attention to the damage re- Te Ur en gEr eres eem among lwenyarey “yer naar wang urned, , deposits its eggs in the nose of t) ee Fea, near Mukden. to Masanpho, but her| porte. All the foreign markets were weaker and Western Movements of Grain. BUTTER. ee detec tl eee cae Ease of ths enimae ie d BONDS St. Lomis Stock. Exchange, a . Creamery— Country— a bucket of water and sponge the horse with this S an * DIRECT ‘ ee ‘ ment with Japan forbids her seek- the receipts were very heavy, being nearly 1,500,- | —— —e (uo bushels at the primary polnts. St. Louis | Wheat Corn. Iixtras @2 114! Chotce eoeell @I2 solution the pests will leave them severely alone. I WIRES got over 336,000 bu. Since the drouth has been PLACE. |- ve es a) . eae aes a | Poor to fair ..- 8 @1O0 |The remedy Is also useful to reduce the swelling INVESTMENT SECURITIES. arrange ing such conceesions in Corea, and there- — weance steps in to her ald. e effort to displace J. McLeavy Brown, oe Rare ete om i nor . though made on a side issue to which he iberally. “or me Yo 7. ...| 8B36,761! 46,160;} 68,800 41,330 Ladle-packed— ee eee-16 @IG'§ | sometimes cause blood polvoning. — lent himself with absurd stupidity, was yay wheat ory at ome. sold up to 67: 172. 723 a8 842 Extras a al 4 ‘ x ' t 83%c to 3%e, and, al = \ é ys : I sla , 6 . . * S&S eeee ** a, th OU" + r , 3 . & Ai oe 2° “2 . rprer a : . . sa for the purpose of getting the pledge for 7 Tecperber aueeed “it rt eect down to ails ‘GIT; 49,000 2,000 * CHEESE Jobin werices: Twins, 10c; singles, : Union Stockyards. though there "wee a sharp rise to 33%ec, the mar- the customs revenue for the loan. For the! and closed with 65%4c asked, we off. : Detroit: eee! : 1,054 10%c; Y. A., 10%c: New York, 10c;- limburger, HOGS—Market opened Se to 0c lower; closed | ket was soon pressed back to Bo hye by the heavy perpose of protecting her credit Cores neptember wheat sold today at 66%c, O6%c, ae. a ‘3 yon , 800! 50,400 Wiulic: oid Swiss, 16@17c; new Swiss, 10@ fairly active; recelpts fair. selling. Receipts —— — cars. ute cae ee 8g ced her customs revenue under the con-/| 66%c, ¢ ec, Gic, Gye, Ble, GO\c, HWilgc, Gtic, | = , 7 ’ eae 02 0% oes 1Owe i : dull and easier on heavy hog rece ‘ 1 of a foreigner as commissioner, and | @66%e, 66\%c, 66c, BBig Gige, COkye, 6666, me eat tery FS 4d 32 . ‘E POULTRY—Old roosters, 343%; spring | -*- Av. ‘e. N. Av. ‘ice. | pathy with corn. Sept. pork opened paneer ed at Without his consent it cannot be pledged, | 86c, 66as6\Kc, BAKE, Bbc, BH4c, CASH and | Duluth 235, 280 5,334 * . 4c: spring ducks, S5@6ec oid pigeons and} ® $ s $14.15 and sold to $14.10; Sept. lard open {aR : r. Brown was dismissed for refusing to ors. » sat 14 tod = eo% [Sag rt wage , aquabs, 7c a dozen; spring chickens. povnd and i aay FS 19 200 oon Et meas and Sept. ribs a shade lowe ; , s- cembder wheat s0k oday at G%e, ‘%C, a half and over, 10@10%¢c; old hens, 51.426; tur- 3 ‘ . at 8507 87M. . ain coon 2 some public offices, but under pres-| gyi Gon aelgc, Dec, We, Kc, WiGOee Sample Market Prices. keys, 8410c. oupiaglaeny 173 7 CHICAGO, July 20.—Cash wheat—No. 2, 68¢; No. oR : 3 red, 67%4c; No. 2 hard winter, 67¢e; No. 3 hard Sure was reinstated and the matter is in ) 7 : 1 | . abeyance for the moment GWigc, Gye, 68e and Gs. | Today. (‘Saturday.! Year aco. DRESSED POULTRY—Chickens, old hens, 6@ . ms 6esi . M : = ; Oats declined from the opening In sympathy witl : — | Fise: . 7a8e: spr -hicken: winter, 67c; No. 1 northern spring, 68e; No. 2] a ‘ ‘ ‘ » £ path) i (4c; roosters, 4c; ducks, 7@6¢c; spring chickens, { ¥ a a ; northern eprin . 6Te: No. 3 spring, & pete. Corn | HITAKER & COMPANY oP, - | ] roken the country has begun to ship wheat more | Rec. | Ship. {| Rec. | Ship. — Seconds .. .. ;’ Dairy and pain of the tifes, which are very severe and . J Russia views the opposition with tolerant : corn and wheat, 3ufd4c. . eS ed or whe ° the Mct aos opened at 35c; sold down to 33\%c and in & ohne. - - “@ea | T24a@T2™% ecw LEGS-—$1.25 doz by, | - —No. 2, 51% ~+ No. 38, 51@Sligc. Oats J2%q urport o © MCLACAVY~ | closed at 8a%c, a loas of 1%c from Saturday. — - ~@ --4, Rom Set p to, VEALS—He . B4G@4c; 1004@125-pound, ter; : ve od Bec: No. 3, SB%C. 4 * odgman. Brown Incident became evident Japan was May opened at 37%c and closed with 36%ec bid, No 1®, heretics etna Ae ete earsige: oneal a te CATTLE—Market strong and active. Gliic. 10, July 29.—Close: Wheat, July, 66%; | Successors to Whitaker & . much alarmed, and with good reason. Her vy decline of 1Sec. . : } . r . Gnii ke és atin iy =, @ O 8G@Ac; old sheen, iMe@2c. ., SALES. . 67%; Oct., 7 2 “0 | BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. . ‘* en, a finances cannot stand the stress of her| , Sept. oats sold today at 3he, 34tyc, 34c, 3414¢, LS ain SO GS) NAT | FRESH FPISH—Cromie, 446. accoming to aize: = Cae, SU. Sow $14.15; 7. ae armaments, and the cabinet has gone to | ec. 34 and _. i tak. CORN. eunfish, Sc; base, 6@8c; whitebass, 2isc; dressed Fie 0Os Serta Sonatas: Be ° “gab P57; Oct. Dealers In Government, Rallroad and Municipal a leces on the financial issue. A feeble. a beme sold today at 37%c, 37c, 3G%c, 364% ane ae Mt. TO: Sthends Se: buffalo. &¢mtc: carp, de. gh ay: A sehen oA a $8.55; Jan., $8.55. | Ae , an c. NO. 2 Inixed 5SLG5S%! 304040 SQU ,LS— ung p1.50. $.GU@G@GZ'g; NOV., 95.0872, BIOC., P.O), SAM.» cag we top-gap ministery can hardly be said to : , SS ee 24 2 ad QUIRRELS—Old a Se $1@1 50 as, Ja $7.80; Sept., $7.S7}_; Uct., $7.90; Jan., | Bonds and Other Investment Securities, ‘ $7.65@67\lg. Fiax, cash n. w., $1.84; No. 1, $1.54; M ‘ ° a Sept., $1.00; Oct., 3 onthly circular quoting local securities ~~ K mailed on application. 9 dairy dairy dairy dairy dairy Ss. Ww. 8. W. springers s. Ww. bulls f2usage s. w. bulis native cows and calves, veal calves native cows 8S. r be in power, and t hoe : sibly into war with pee hy ae ate ’ Although wheat opened lower than Saturday's | No. g | 55 northern a> “nt Medium clothing No. 2 white, 41@dec. _ ved» she would, and if she could she woull not, |. the uncut wheat. ae be ae ott Braid and Choice timothy and prairie, $14.50, for she does not care to accelerate’the Rus- Rept. opened ec lower than Saturday’s close |\ 3 white...... 37 @i 301 241, | Light fine Groamery. 1) ok ene ian advance to the head of the Persian | 2t_ Sc%. sold up to 66%, down to omc. up to} — a —=| Heavy fing Kone, vres, Tie. Bees anne ee If, which already threatens India. The | S%*¢ 4nd then on long realizing sold quickly Hard burry LuiLOAGO, July 30. Mattes Gre eae Russians hold the great. port of New | 428 t0 68c, 1%c below ‘Saturday. By this time FUTURE PRICES Se ee een Chwang without there being anywhere vis- | 12° "ePorts of damage to the syring wheat hal é : Iowa and Wisconsin— ible | o 5 y ~ | been confirmed and Sept. rallied co 66%ec, sold off ST. LOUIS. Medium combing © in effect a single shred or expectance to 66c and then up to 66%c again —_—— --- a Braid and clothin dairy cows hinese authority, and an official tel!s ' a hye aw py ; | Mlostne | Hiehest | Lowest | C'!naing S native cows and calves, each. me h ; af Dec. ones %c off at OB%c and with Sept. sold , ~ Fine medium - : e® was astonished to see armed Rus- of to : 15x below Saturday before a rally | Saturday.| Today. | Today. } Today. Texas. Indian Territory and Oklaboma— s.°e. cows and calves, each... Bian soldiers quietly allowed to overhaul set in, carrying the price up \c. ; WHEAT. ae Sen. Medium 15 " _ * Peel. . » &e 8 the British steamer on beard of which he Trade in wheat this forenoon was ver 4 J 4 % 1 > ‘ y light, Fine medium v : a . was eee. New Chwang, mind you, | the trade devoting all attention to corn. Coarse and low e. springers , pkgs; strong; state dairy, 14@l0c; creamery, Ne 112 N. FOURTH, (Opposite Piaaiers’ Hotel.) Was an open ty port. The foreign wheat markets were lower. Ber- | Sept. me 5%, | Kansas, Nebraska and wesiern— PO Ip. > . : owl teense een anvil, she compared with 267.444 bu a year ago. Of these NOUN i ccckeece 's 9 | CHICAGO, July 29.—Cattle—Receipts, | 17.000; | pkgs; firm; state and Pennsylvania, 16@lic; weei- | MEMBERS 4 YORK STOCK gree is aim, Where Russie 20,9566 sacks and xiv cars were local and 108 > : 53440} Dark and sandy seeps Gar steady to strong; good to prime steers, $5.35@5.90; |ern candled, 14@15c; western uncandled, S8@l2c.;| MEMBERS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. 8 owe ie ane eet ah ears through - 55 ae eit Pik , ‘| Dakota and western— : a poten. —s ates sant a0, fecders. | Sugar—Raw rey Ae a 3 ee ie we MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. | ea o rermany are ; . , > ‘ ‘ aw $2.2714.20: cows ani eifers, $2.35 SO; canners, | crifegal, 96-test, -32c; molasses sugar, « “abc, strong motives for the solidarity of the oy Re were 832 a ud arth i Dar ge ae, sat eee ‘ $1.385@2.35; bulls, $2.45@4.25; calves, $345.50; reflurd quiet; crushed, 5.05c; powdered, 5.55c; DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. Russian-French policy. F 27 cars ‘eame dato laat peed . Sane : Fine medium ‘ a | oe is steers, "ane. * pags oy & tA, - “yepulated, 5.45c. Coffee quiet; No. 7 Rilo, Sige. . — saree: cane Receipts of wheat at pr.nary points today wer , 7 Sen! : Light fine ...sesseeres | 008; tomorrow, 22,000; left over, 12,960; Ine lower; | slolasses firm. : ' 1,478.4 ) bu, as compared with 345,000 bu same Sept. : r | 33% | 33% Hivavy fine ..... ee 314 | mixed and butchers’, $5. 4595.75: god to choice CHICAGO, July 29.—Rye—July, 53c; Sept., SSAC. BOND CALL. * date Inst year r 7%, 36% | ' Arkarsas— ) | heavy, $5.6005.85; rough heavy, $5,45@5.50; light, | Rarley—Cash, 40@64c. Timothy—Sept., $5.45; — r ire 0 emagte : i : p nase Bins F dn fe S = tt Medium 2 | $5.40@5.65; bulk of sales, $5.60@5.70. Sheep—Ke- | Get., $5.2 BOND CALL—Ofice of the Unio allroad pments, 613,782 bu, compared with 351,000 - CGIUED «+e ; - . . : J zi, lw bu same date last year NEW YORK. Burr leelpts, 19,000; slow; steady; good to chotce weth- NEW ve, unset- Co., 5 Mo wae re ee ad ' Cloal High “> BUMP WFTF ncn c cccccsccccwcseccecseces @ ers, $3.80€4.25; fair to choice _ Ag ng tled; Ts, 7 fowls, 9; | hereby’ Dee eat | ; . Closing ghest | Lowest | Closing 1IDES—-Dr flints—Averrege Texas receipts, | western sheep, $3.2524: yearlings, $3.00@4.00; na-| dressed, ¥: springers, 13@l4c; turkeys, i@ ;, Gen. Lyttleton, Gladstone’s Nephew, Rain Broke Corn Market. ) Saturday. Today. | Today. | Today. 1Rike: chelee Deans, i4%c; fa len, 13471314c; pn ng tive lambs. $3@5.49; western lambs, $4.5°@).25. bie fowls, 94A@101%4c. - fat rs boade ‘ said paramos G i ll Saturday i Sunday b ; _ 18¢: selected, No. 1, 14%4¢: selected, No. 2,| Receipts Saturday: Cattle, 710; hogs, 24,701; AVERPOOL, July 20.—Wheat—No. 2 red west- esc ibec os vomypany Will Close Up the War With ) vagy we a veining chie ome So STS Ben ST _ WHEAT. Bi *: bull, Rige: dry-salted, Ie: selected, No. sheep, 1884. Shipments Saturday: Cattle, 1212; | ern winter quiet, 5s Std; No. Re. a RF ow mr yg Dakotas, Minnesota, Nebraska, lowa, Illinois, Kan- | 76%en! 5, | ; No. 2, 104¢. Green salted, 64@@\c; No. gs, 757; », GBD, spring quiet, 5e Sid; No. 1 California steady, | seven hundred & bouds the Boers. sas, Missouri and Indiana reported good general TS biT4@ia | 3h, 7c; No. 2, Glec. Green-salted—bull, fe. . Uine (ANSAS CITY, 6s 1d. Futures easy; Sept., 58 64d; Dec.. Ss Sd. | face value of PES oe LONDON, July 29.—It ts freely rumored | ™!ns. In many portions of Iowa the precipitation COR dry, 7c. Uncured or green, lc per Ib. a eee: ro Rage te e Rie ew es TOI, Tex, are foe, a — ae nin DR ry ge the sate af © f ia ; ' ORN. $2.50; No. 2, $1.50; pony and glue stack, 75c. O@15e higher; native beet steers, $4./0@).50; Lex- | 54d; do old, 48 i'd. Futures Gat; y Som ’ . that Gen. Lyttleton will succeed Lord wT en ye EK \ j -j i Indians, $3.7544.25; Texas grass steers, | Se Sed; Oct., 48 54d by coupons), payable er . he rains caueed a general scramble on the _ DEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins quotable at 23c/ans and Indians, 90.420; | x . | Sept., 4s 55d; - 48 3%. SE rmementatte-hiet of the | BSL °C Sst ceccad tais marelng. “Yas vocatey | sinnemarOLis—— Ser aiial gfazeti, Teast S0ei eatelope, 86; | Se: Tere ees! cette ast Ress BTSMG:| |, Lol SU sgt ar re an rain markets open this morning. country my > * , "¢ s , : Bhi hat 5 52% | oT) KOUTS—Ginserg, $3.6U@8.90 for small to Special to the Vost-Dispatch. ante _ ‘ > Hoe has expressed himself in public as Ay So » gg Mote een * Rept . SO etso ne A Se _ . > oat ba Disease Is Raging in Virulent Form in ay aan’ at 37%c, Ye lower than Saturday — — (saa 6. an oe quarters, S4j4e; chops at WG ¢ peelings, at rae; Good middling «2... 6666 cece er cnet ee ee ee ne OE eee with ths ofea ae or thele Le , and Around Chicago. = _— —. Ra em eS , . 4.84 $7.85 | &7.S7b gt Ragas at 3%c. Peaches from 1@1‘e Mens Lee | Se ice aes Sak mans New York Money and Exchange. rious governments in behalf of our enter ecelpts of oats a . Louls today were 86,400 . ——* . : nights Nn eae ‘ : nt .. CHICAGO, July 29.—A large number of | bu, compared with 106,800 ba a year ago. Of these HAY WHITE BEANS Hand-pleked _ an $2.03 WAREHUUSE STATEM®NT. shana iy Ay 5 a7 gaa ein eiaeh eeee : . ‘e . ane ° - w . -- : ’ “. “a, «Ue { -ii ~Te ‘ A - “e . ’ horses in Chicago are said to be affected | 04 cars were local and © cars through. ee eS ere ae ane matty; per bu, Lima deans, 744@Se per’ pound. Net receipts today 1WU0-1001, 1800-1900 | Suatd per cent, Sterling exchange steady, with Promises Fine . t medium and low grades very dull. SALT—Michigan, wemium, $1.05 per barrel. } °, fe*CrR™ G54 ‘ 4: 50). 3: c { in bankers’ billa at $4.874%@4.87% with the grip and the disease is taking Cotton Opened With Advances. Receipts—Local, 400 tons; through, 110 tons; ship- By Side phauinted $1 per barrel .~ carload Net receipts sinc ~ : ee - IT r mye Boe tea _ $4.5544.85% for @ 4 : Brazilian Display. a such a severe form in some localities that Although the Liverpool cotton market w oft ments, 244; choice old timothy, $17; choice new.| jog worth Sec more this aide. ee shipments eee ' S caihedl cane: $4.86 and $4.58; commercial bills, In addition to the assurance he has given a it has been necessary for owners to stop/. \) A . as $16; No. 1, $§15@16; No. 2, $146@14. Clover BONBES—Choice bleached, $15 pr ton. Other Net shipments sinc —— i 841.6/4.84%. Silver certificates unquoted. Bar eae. * work! h 2 points, the American markets recorded ad- ; 3.50: m - . Gross receipts today......... ‘ Mr. de Olivares, Senor Alcides Medrado = ~~ ng their horses and put them under ; ’ . : ~—Choice, $13.50; mixed, $10@13.50, owing to colot}| ginds, $10 to $14 per ton a -—" 2 ‘ - 2 sitive 58%: Mexican dollars, 46¢. Government i care of veterinary surgeons. Thus far the | .*°°S* mie meg maple clone. The weather 10 | gnq amount of mxture. Prairie—Cholce new, $15 ; ~ Gross receipts since Sept. 1..940,! ee - 3 avy; refunding 2a, reg, 107%; coup.,| of Brazil has rt the following letter to me nh sti . ; . ; : os ‘ ng }r Lipme : “ . be kd 27 27 | bonds he : e . ’ 9 . ” ye disease has not been fatal to an alarming oo eee - se yo ~y ; poline os ree @15.50; No. 1, $14@15; No. 2, $13q@14. Alfalfa, LIVE STOCK med See PP trong SP 1. 897,774 ASS, | 1o7T%: 3e reg... 108%: coup., 100; new 48 reg,/the foreign relations committee: ~ abana e } Dut it is said the utmost care 1s | covering ' Urnaw Wheat, $4@4.50: rye, $6@6.50 AA. . Seat Ge WA... 3, soe oe eee WSS | 137K; conp.. 138: old 4s reg., 113; coup., 113; — ze =s July %, arte a necessary in order to prevent other com- lu New York, Sept. opened 3 prints and went u a yes g tty oa eo ' bs reg., 100%; coup., urchase Exposition Co., St uls, i a - ; = 6 ° ; , ‘ up BRAN—Sacket at mill. 85¢. East Side; this side, National Stockyards Special to the Dost-Dispatch. . ih. » Piications from setting in which would! 2 more in a few minutes. Oct. was 5 up and Dec. | pace ’ , y . ris Wak. Ark.. Juiy 29 —Cotton very qui- Dear Sir: ours of the 2th tnetant at — Place the horses beyond human ald. 4 points stronger than Saturday. a RAN—Becked at pail 85c, East Side: this ride, NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 3108; market Sg h bo Rag Tige; sood middlinas, Rc: receipts | Clearing House Statement. hand. I can assure you that at the opent oO ae The disease is raging in the East and py Ty@suc for small] lots. — steady. il bales: this day-last year, 1; since Sept, tf, Today's clearing house statement shows clearings of the St. Louis xposition B al, there have been cases in Chicago, but it Lead and Spelter. FLOUR. 204,726; this time last year, 124,432. Shipments, | o¢ §7,555,083 and balances of $1,726,606, compared with your permission, be represenses se did not become epidemic until a few days Receipts—Lead, 7060 pigs; Lo the available information on the butcher > -O4d a: Oc v-O4d #: Oc ; as follows today: : anaes Te ae Chinese Tellers Robbed Singapore Rye Market Weaker. Cornmeal! i braad_ te Nov.’ and ‘Dee, 4 G-04d by ‘Dec. al , “MEE fos’ tne recut pameeeiene es cht have buteher cows é — : . +-€5 : ~ > Charleston—Steady at S'ec; receipts, 47 ales. Sa 3 i t oF sme booty was deposited with a ago the supply was 11,692,000 bu meee DRIED BEEF—Sets, 12%gc; insides, 15c; out- steers , R4 Norfolk—Nominal at 7%c; receipts, 618 bales. Rates of Foreign Exchange. Special to the Post-Dispaten. ‘et. ney changer, who, in turn, Oats, 5,667,009 bu, compared with 6,341,000 bu | sides, 12¢; Knuckles, 1 " B OUOETS cco ss sesseseraeversees ‘ Wilmington—Quiet at Siac; receipts, none. ‘pw YORK. IJnly 20.—Fore! NEW YORK, July 2.—Full traffic anit > a portion of it with th r , erm: f «ar ee THQaAR CURKD HAMS—11%@l12c; breakfast SE nds cpacee 66604004 sna ee 6 i ai ; ipte —_ NPW YORK, Jnly .—Foreign exchange rates all another money ja week ago, a deere of 674,000 bu; a year ago |. SUGA - ¢ 2 05 Baltimore—Nominal at Sige; receipts, none. llows today: car service has been resumed on : phanger. The wife of the latter talked | the supply was 5,603.000 bu ° . bacon, 11%4@l4c, according to average; California, 29 mixed... oe cee ee eee neenene Fhe New York—Qniet at Slac;: receipts, 300 bales. were as follows ay: proc ; ‘ y mt - subject, causing an investiga- rss, 7 hams, 5 ae: New om egret Bie a SEBES~Deceipes, wrk market slow and dull Roston—Steady at Stec; receipta, 50 bales. fon, which gave t " , IRBASE—Country: ielow. wc, Wate, OC.) ane tew weighed Gp at nova. , Quie ‘ec; recerpts, 44 bales. oo ia > followed vel cha ake bee orem nN be tao ' Movement of Grain. Pochen white, Siae@5%c; brown, 4@4%c; rellow, SALES. Prtee Eeonsen tenses’ aa Ghaer tentieaa, Ee bales, | si out. Practically all o rorid’s shipments of grain this week: Wheat, | ¢4a¢c : er. ; ‘| Avugusta—Qniet at S%\c; receipts, 42 bales. = “ne pees on. = | y of the bank notes were 9,932,000 bu. compared with 7,614,000 bu a week TALLOW—Country: No. 1, @%cj No. 2, 4c; pacB | 194 lambs ... 06. woe eee e newness ! $4 +4 Memphis Mes at Se: receipts, 20 bales. Stockhielm se seeeese Preparations for a new truss, to ree a ago and 5,660,000 bu a year ago ers, S%c. See > co saeeh seven’ 4 we St. Petersburg .....+-- + Faoer ones on the structure, are now w DECORATE Corn, 4,683,000 bu, compared with 5,490,000 bu an a aheep 1 = $0 yt siak! Aarwerp aca ree -n " . . _ Sec . oO ; | D BY THE KING. a week ago and 4,721,000 bu a year ago. On the Street. an esata alien ’ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. The wheat shipments were distributed as fol- $5.50¢ , MONS—Firm and higher; Sicily at , SALES. : Miss Chapin Has Been Given the Red | (oyune ion vad ba. Acwenvis oie per wan choice; California, $4. 50g No. , CHICAGO, July 20.—The fall of heavy rains REV ADAM MILLER DEAD. ‘BANANA "66.....238 $5 15 eee = ae since the clase of the market Saturday resulted for : s-$1 buach rdi pean ie or Cross for Services at Pekin. shi nee ARKIN PEACHES-216) 18 te te” in marked weakness in the leading grain futures genown as the Father of German ANUTS—In . , Medium ... : 1614@17 @16% 16 me POCO CHD an CN Ge 00 Om OD OCT DO tO LO 144,@20¢; dairies, 13@47%ec. Fegs steady; loss off, cases returned, 12%c. Iced poultry steady; chick- en, 7%4@Pl2ec; turkeys, 7T@Sc. | PEORIA, Ill., July 29.—-Corn—Easier; No. 3, er A SSQ@53kac. Oats—Basy; No. 2 white, 35%c, billed ee through. Whisky on the basis of $1.29 for fin- SMITH & ' PAYNE eh ished goods. | 1 NEW YORK, July 29.—Butter—Receipts, 7800 Bond, Stock and Grain Brokers. ane : native springers native springers Stocx heifers ae t pono rs hd econo nonocece te or = tons wontons ns tones : -_eo € - b> ASD a to yy * iw} ~ Baa “5 i = ~j a ¥ ~ a Ret . os. “* 4? . * *ee eee er © The corn 1@1.15 per box. 24 57 5 70 NEW YORK, Jul 29.— N emand at $2 sod 100: Ware at the opening today. Sept. wheat opened to board of comsentextonere for maet oor erm ube 1 364. & 962.000 ‘tu. | na tNakS Bc each. ok eid Fe sien oe 61 5 €2%| lc lower at G¥ec to GSlyc, rallied to 68 Methodism in America. oreign missions | Total Da. cre | ORANGES—California seedlings, — $2. 75@8.20; Og ee og er ee a ets mere | CHICAGO, July %—Rev. Adam Miller in this city has received the following of- | 10,784,000 hoice late /aiencia, -5O; Mediterranean, $8@)| 74.... 206 f det’ liquidation, declined to @GSe. Local receipts were : ’ . ’ ficial announcement from the sta azo. Of the obi 25; M $4. 103. . .. .222 > aie’ 00 | 285 cars, 136 of contract grade. Minneapolis and | called “The Father of German Methodism te depart- | ; 8.080.000 be APES—N ra m Alabama, §$1.50@1.65 161 0 a 5 , | Doleth reported 342 cars, against 404 last week t t Gene BAware has conferred the 3.328 the sviows week eight 3-pound beskets. il 170 4 33 and 270 a year ago. Bearish reports of world’s. M decoration upon Miss Ab- a year ago yin cstoans Michigan, $1.00@1.75 per 4- 400; shipments and the yoy OU passage were con: ‘ in, the board's Grain vv today are muxierate quality only | tritutery infiuences In the weakness. In corn the of n- : “Wheat, 87,776,000 bu, an tn- | 6allon crate. : honor was given be-| creace of $.082, bn over the ‘previous week: OCHEKHIBS—Northern, $1.50@1.75 per 4-galloe| fair. There are not many tmyers here and those | llonidation was on a big scale, Chapin’ servi the | corn, ) . cetease "| erate. resent are mostly In search of top grade horses . & . opened 1%e to 1% to & ces during 1$, tht) ba A a of ¥ 04.000 bu. CURR Northern, $1.1 1.20 per crate. or export and eastern trade. Cwmmon apd me- ** ' ————— ANTS— 5@ ie NRAPPLES—Fiorida. 6°.75 43. u6 i “ck is bardig bolding steady. ftret tt: pga fby the General Market Notes. Pra aE Ne oo be basket. ‘Cait | Um O™ “HORSE QUura TIONS. cuipte wore 29 ar Jer nave loag articles ‘bout every wevere sore | salad (a 8 eT la sympathy with corm, e+. 1 : A Seg ae Ps 4 ; re ar ys & 7 % 7 af my) b, ee Ke ee oe } +»
Page 6
Ce ee i t - . ae . ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-NTSPA TCH JULY 29, 1907 “— ett —_— HELP WANTED—MALE. FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. PLUMBING WANTED wnder surrey, for good Joh, of —_ ing or paint: ing or paper hanging. ae ete a ed ee ne oS ere BAKER—Sit. wanted by hand baker: wishes . _ i city or country, BARK EHPER - ae alt. Saye ee “geveral years’ experience; good mizer and sober. T _ 48, Pat. sp: atch. CAP OUTTER WANTED—Cap cu Shoe Mfg. ©o., Vandeventer and Laclede a CARPENTERS WANTED—And car builders. ply American Car and Foundry Co., Madiney, CLERKS WANTED-—Two grocery clerks. gle and one married; call afer 4. HELP WANTED—MALE. ii) TApeeAx WANTED—Yardman. Grand Avenue YOUNG MAN WANTED-—Young man, one wae has bad experience with Instalment good home with employer to in aes trust- worthy party who desires to work and earn some money for himself. Call after 6 p. m. at 4972-74 Arsenal st. CLERK WANTED—Ap oa mee Apply John J. O' Net, CLERK WANTED—Firet-clese wil clerk; no _ Sunday work; wages $5 week. i WRAPPER MAAERS Sample wrapper makers wanted. STPRLING MFG. CO., 1421 Olive st. — coac + Lapa most know how to milk and to do all outside work | around place. Ad. T 52, COOK WwW ANTED~—Good all-around man cook. ee Sods WANTED Male cook, at restaurant, 2: 9 a Ww ANTED—Good head cook. OPP PR il till i il il il il il tl i i i i i a a “Vandeventer aaa Laclede CUTTER WASTED One that rt 8 able to use long | — muslin underwear. ae DINING. ROOM MAN W ANT ED- ~First-class houre and dining-room man; refs. required. 8500 Mor- DRIVER WANTED —Man to drive ash wagon; $12 s SAL PSME N Ww ANTE D- Wholesale house wants 2? DRIVER WANTED- -Driver ‘to drive stake wagon. Standard Stamping ('o., | DRIV ERS WANTED- Must be acquainted in city. Apply 407 8. 8. Mato _ at. FEEDER WANTED—Job press feeder. Western enter bs ©o., 513 E}in st. A $4 Guli-finiehed cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. Lexow Strdio, 1630 Franklin av. Open Sundays. ee i il SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words orLees, 20 Cents. Oth gy il oe “~~ ~~~ SALESMEN WANTILD—Expertenced medical book salesinen to handle new publication of an old- eatablished London house; can offer exclusire territory to right party; state references and experience, Carter & Meunstield, 136 Fifth av., New York. SAL ESM! ftX— —Ky old est. CLicago sobbing house; 6 star tea, cigar and spice salesmen; state age, ex- perience, last house represented and territory; + as large salary to men with geod record, Ad. S“lerk F., P. O. Rox, 890, Chicago, Ill. SALESMAN WANTED-—Salesman acquainted with with the saloon trade to sell mineral waters; ref- erence. 3148 Olifton pl. young men for traveling salesmen; salary and expenses; exrceptional chance; previous experience not absolutely reauired; must have. good refer- ences and smal] bond; state age and occupation. _ Ad T 26, Post- Dis, atch, 3ALESMEN w ANTED- -Ten ealenmen that van work good trade. Ad. T eh, Poat-Dispatch. FLANGE ° TURNER WANT! ED—1 first-class flang one who understands handling hydrau ic wages to the rigat SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 2 Words or party. ‘press preferred; Giexine FINISHERS WANTED—First- clase neg > aud steady portion, granite Gatehere; union wages. HELPERS WANTED—Good helpers on architect- st. MA Te “WANTED- Ice ——] ~—- BARKEEP PRA young man wants position as not afraid of work. Ad. T aeeistant barkeceper,; _™. Post Dispate ) Roval Candy Co., 34 TRON | FINISHERS W ANTED- Good - architect.aral BA RTEN i KE R w anted, _ sober and good mixer. BOOKKEE PPR- Young man of 21 desires: poaltion as assistant bookkeeper _thenced. Ad. T 47, BOOKKEEP Ee RR Sit. warted by = experienced book keeper, “i 19; also, experienced in — Hoo ting; oderate wages; work and col MASS Windser pl. CARPENTER-—Sit. wanted, work with some orm as carpenter and porter; wages not less than 810 per week. __Post- Dispate ‘h. CARP ENTER Young ms man, ay years rs experience’ carpenter trade, ee wages $10 per week. a ee CLERK Situation as clerk or ‘salesman; eale or retail grocery; 48, Post- Dispatch. CLERK Sit. wanted by an experienced gents’ fur- nishing and clothing clerk; out on Saturday; best references. Tel Warhington avy. COLLECTOR—Wanted, — salesman, hy an ex erie inced man; and rig. Ad, R 36, cu TTER- Sit. aa assistant eutter under man 4 using standard system. Ad. T #, wee DENTIST -Wanted by an ‘experienced dentist, ow in mechanical or opprative a. 163, Post- Dispateh. oe ee DRIV ER— Expe rienc ed driver wants ‘situation: ean Ad. T 4s, Post. Dispat: “bh. _Bive best of city refs. HOU SMM AN Situstion - wanted by n ringie tier: man man in private famills End preferred: best of refe rences given. Schoad, 606 XN. 12th; JANITOR~ Sit. wanted | as “Janitor or watchman by an American: can do carpenter work or paiut- ing. Ad. T 41, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit._ wanted “by young man “for “office” work and a in bookkeeping; good references. R 1 » Post. “Dispatch. MAN- iy a youns southern colered man “situation first-class restaurant, aa cook in hetel or years experienc » Ad. uAN— irs ‘man and Fe permanent position; long T 7 claes preferences, Ad M AN- Reliable, sober Ge rman, attend horses, yard, lawn: reference, Ad. T 158, MAN AGE! K.-W anted, position : as meee of an oil Dressers on pants, mac hine Pr pasER w AN TED. “Pape orlenced Letween Morgan ied SAL ESL ADY Ww ANT ED- -Saleslady. GERTS. WANTED— He rub SKINTMAKERS WANTED—A) okt and walat steady work; 4901 poy. . S19 Washington ay. SHIT MAKERS WANTED BO expertenced g#hirt- 2004 Rm rators can earn at yale M met ay | nt WANTED — Kxperlenced abirt: re, ow work, good pay. Got eeling ¢ ‘oak Co., STENOGRA \PHER 705 W eens av. Lady stenograpner Ww . boar short hours; state salary = PER WA ANTE ry the American N Ww A — We asherwon oman, South ae Steam Laundry, 1405 5. Bioad- WASHEKWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwomat. 1219 Chouteau ay. WOMAN WANTED-— assist in housework for a home. YARD WOMAN WANTED—Yard woman for res- 717 Choutveau av. A widow who Is Mae! photos reduced to $2 * When ete 1631 Franklin; SHIRTWAIST MAKERS. 50 ea ‘need shirtw atotmenere hig h hago ma- STER ; BM eine Boe hows —PBABPABII IOI LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. IRONERS Ww ig a first- — shirt ag . McK. D. G. ., 1009 w Cc »—Expertenced bosom stare her and finisher. Toatinental Loundry, GIRL WANTED—Girl. Apply Ludlow-Saylor Wire ¢ Co., 400 S. Newstead av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Country girl for ae housework and can milk cow. Apply 541 Ridge av. Ht MSHDGIRL WANTED —Experienced girl for aoe eral bousework; good wages; small famlly. Page bil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; 4 in family. 3834 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTBHD—German girl for genera! bousework. 022 Manchester av. HOUSHGILL WANTHD—Good giri for general housework; no washing or ironing. Apply 4101 _ West Pine e st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 5876 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL > WANTED—Girl for a house- work; small family. 4447 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Elderlr Garden, chained purse ore oe Os $6; liberal reward. ou can find a double sole box calf 2 st. BRA RD ORR RRR RRRRR AAP PIIAR THEATRICAIT.. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—Wanted, for long en eo musical contortionist and voca 1901. Belleglade av. RATA A DRA DARA AAD I IDOI NAN BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Activity in the grain market investments as low BUSINESS CHANCE- BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE'LL. sell your business quickly without oe or buy same for cash without GLASCOCK BROKE RAGE stadia th on pmiiniinc tenes ieee ee wr * POOP LBA LAL LILI LIS IIIS BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bakery and lunch room; 2528 N N. Jefferson. BAKERY—Branceh oF ll on wecount of rickness, Cc CIG AN STORE —F or sale, cigar store, tae 3 large _laundry brane! thy $50 will take it. CONFEC rIONERY—¢ ‘onfec ts lonery, cigar ae aews stand; «> ol loc ye Cc RE AM. Par LOR—Vor laundry « office doing . sb nd loc atioa for one with small nae OVFICE— meat ‘and vege getable market ; also horse and wagon. PATENTS. For sale, “we new and — patents. (jwner leaving elty. —_ SE Full of roomers, For oe coal scale and d office ou Terminal He ve I GOOOCCC TTT Srr~aws Pe RT OSE MDE AUCTION SALES. 14 Werds or Lesa, 20 Cents, L. Blumenkranz & Ra in i te i Pa da MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stamps, ; remium Coin List, LL DRED ARRAN AM FRAO Fe OO OOOO OOOO Oy Yew Ys MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. house rebe; white India silk, hand embroidered front, rently ee with lace “3 ribboe ; never wort, -~For sale, " large meat ire — 2 smal) benton ‘and lard boxes, | platform scales. ~oe 4100 Cook ay. entine, “Bie. a any y leads. hy: Soth phones, D 1204. Midney 425M. STEMWINDING watches from $1.80 upwards; low. for any iF old st atove it and see these bargains. WINDSOR PL., 2858—Large furnished room, for couple or two gentlemen; all conveniences. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ARISTOCRATIC RIVER BLUFFS, always delight- ~~". fully breezy and cool, front rooms: excellent rd; cars pass front orchard gates. 4708 3. Broadwar. CHESTNUT ST.. 2923—$4 week: excellent board ani room: hot bath, gas: own COOK AV., 3656--Nicely furnished room; food board; private family: all conveniences; reas. COOK AV... 3736—Cool desirable second-st fur- nished room, southern exposure; good rd; clean: private. _ —- —— -- DELMAR BL., 3710—Elegantly furnished rooms, with board. PIANU-—$io buys full-size square plano, atool and corer. Schubert & Moxter, o“*n Franktiio. PIANOS tuned; best “ orkmapship guaranteed, $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and W ashington av. — ee ree ee eo eee ee ee ee PIANO—For sale, $75 buys fine copeert grand piano ; full size; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. OI NI SON OOO HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. For Sale. —_—e——ewnrom™” HORSE—For sale, one horse; 4 years oe) rue _ and sound ; can see at any time. 300 8 Ra et HORSE- For sale cheap, horse and > wagou. 2 8. Jefferson av. HORSES—T wo ‘good. ‘horses may bought at bar- gain; no use for them. 1914 ‘Ntorgan st. HORSE-—Bay horse, 7 years = old; free driver; well broke; + no t use. 2088 Morgan. HORS- For “gale, 1600- pound draft horse; t Nier: 2 mules for delivery: cunaboute. Morgan at. HORSE—For sale, good horse, ‘baeal — 3102 Shenandoah ar. DELMAR BL., 3817--Large 24d-st front room, rd for gentlemen or ladies employed; reas. DELMAR BL., 3854—Furnished room with hoard: gentlemen or ladies employed: all conveniences. HORSE—For sale. 1 mare, 4 hands; guaranteed sound and gentle; reuson for selling, have no use for same. Call 4721 Cottage av. DELMAR. BL., 2726—-Nicely furnished front and connecting rooms; good board; modern conven- lences; reasonable. DICKSON ST., 2905—Wel] furnished front room, light and airy, with board; latest convenience; very reasonable. FINNEY AV., 4111—Newly furnished rooms, «ith or without board; southern exposure; bath. GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Cool, pleasant rooms, — furnished: good table; evupien or gentle- me LAWTON AV.. 3100—Handsomely furnished rooms with bath: excellent board; table boarders acc. LAWTON AV., 8559— Newly ‘furnished rooms, with best of table board. Mrs. L. H. Craven. IN, LAWTON AV., hcamgpPhcenscos furnished room witb boa ences; southern expos- ; all modern conven ure: reasonable. er ST., 2620—Nicely furnished rooms, with MAPLE AV.. 5070—Nicely furnished and cool sec- ond-story front rooms: excellent board: reas. MISSOURI AY., 1425—Nicely furnished second- story front room, with board; opposite Lafayette ark. HORSFE—For sale, a large horse, cheap; had no use for him. 812 8. , 7th st. STORM pediiter. grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, miik, undertaker, order and light adver- tising 7a aleo a light truck spring stake wagon. awry ‘Tobinka. 1406 N. Tth st. ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Belgian Hares. a OO NGO BELGIAN HARES-— For sales fine pedigreed Beigtan hares; cheap. 2632 Alle ancien HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of houses, flata, stores bought; highest price ° _ Wolf, 2645 Park av.: phone © 465; Main 1 M. a ne ome CONTENTS of houses and fats bought; full val value, Jones & Co.. 1143 Oltve st. Main 1 FEATHERS WANTED--I pay the very best a M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; send postal. MORGAN S8T., 3422—Desirable south room, second floor; furnished or unfurnished; with board; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 3427—Large south front rooms, second and third floors; choice table; reasonable; reference. OLIVE ST.,. 3244A—Large cool rooms and bath for ladies or gentlemen, with or without board; pri- _ vate; no children: reasonable. + te PINE le 301G—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; yard, gas, bath: beard it desired; private family. en ae eee VERNON AV., 5741—Two or three nicely furnished connecting rooms, good board. WASHINGTON AV... 2649 ~Second-story front and two other rooms: every convern_ence;: ‘with board. WASHINGTON AV 2029— Large. handsomely fur- nished front room; , Ist class table service. WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Nicely furnished front room, excellent board: also Cay board. eee ee ee ARISTOCRATIC river bluffs: midst fruit and flowers: coalest piace in city, front rooms: ex- to $10 week; Broadway cars cellent boan: $; pass front orcbar! gates. 4708 8S. Broadway. PAAR RALARABALALAGLANLI IA JFL ORAL BRM MAS MMR" HOUSES, RVOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ew ee eee ROOMS WANTEHI—Two unfurnished roomea for lady and little girl; aemst be reasonable. Ad. O %), Post-Diepatehb. ——_ = —_-_— ROOMS WANTED-One of two roons, Immediete- ly, witheart board, near Channing and Morgen: unfurnished or partiy furnished; give particulars. Ad. T S7. Poset-Diapatch. ROOM WANTED--Small room by the month, oh, cheap: middle-aged working man. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Room and board for my wife and meals for myself when at home: state terms; references. Ad. Railroad Man, 4146 Me Pherson. oo ene. ROOMS ANT ROARD WANTED- Rooms aad toe st by roung lady in Private family. Ad. O 3, Post-Dispatch. LN LL lll ll I FURNISHED Fi.ATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ee ae PAPA AL AAAI ~~ COMPTON AY. FT Isty N.- Nicely furnished four- room Sat, with bath. 1 3308 Morgen «tt. FEATHERS—Headquarters; poten ‘ fell _ Weight. Globe P llow at ay nee 02 Bway. FURNITU "RE. PIC., Wa ee 5: * of fur- niture, carpets and feathers. 8 . Lasky, 3 Mor- gan; phone © HIGHEST price id for furniture and featbera Benslager, 756 Walton av.; send poste HOUSEHOLD y GOODS— I buy furniture storea, carpets; carloads; amal! lots. Hice, ‘it W Wess. I PAY the highest re, for furniture, feathers, stoves and househol see me before selling? send postal. Denstuaen, ie?” Washington ay. PLLA a ll ll ll ~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——_- - in -—_ EO — le Vx ee a ga a — = — —- -_- —- -_- —- FI RNITURE~ For eale Se: yer robe, $2; dresser, $1: *roldine Mine bed. wide pi- _ ano, carpet. 1704 s. 11th st. ss i FU RNITURE- Yor sale, elegant furniture for five rooms: brass bed, with canopy, mahogany pasee suite, pearl inlaid, plano, ete.; aa Langan Taylor's, 1823 Washington 4&Y.; parties leaving _ elt. TRN (DURB—For « sale, ale. furniture o? 6 roomea, ward- FURNI peiroowm suite, aleo other forniture. 3044 Page av. SEHOL LD ) GOODS—For sales &-room Gat; new; Hue sEHOL, need answer; call morning». LIM4A Pendleton av. ae ; damege cases handled; advice tree. Central Law Rureas, 108 N. Sth of. DIVORCE, DAMAGE sutte, ‘ote advice free: cacy terms and pay ments. see Pine st.. renm GEO F. LANE, Attorney, practices ia Menger! and Iilinote courts: damage cases 20d coliection® teken; wills. contracts apd other tegal docu menta correctiy drewnu: fees reeeemeble: consul« tation free. T0TA N. Oth ot.. B89 Geer. toom 4 ee ed ee ee PLO nn Peele lassie, 0 ail ae a RZ . MEDICAL. 14 Words or Lees, 0 Conta, ee ee ey, SIDOD POISON, pimple, weoke is cared; be foo te Dabs DEA Se Oh Wy an one
Page 7
3 rg My Fe. a eo AD eR Sr RS - ee % ee * ae H +. + * ‘ : errs owe a Si ioe f - “ie F ‘ ae > i ae cee * mae | Ps Fae OT bs é ay at am: ne , . a S, r.. tae * may 174, Post-Dispatch. PAAFRARAAPARER YERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. BED BOL. L&I LL OL ae eee eee A-A-l SERRE Cncapest pace in town for printing. McGill & Co., 121 N. 1lith et. A DIVORCE secured promptiy by rellable attor- ney in busin ia ity for several years. At- torney, law . Olive st., second floor A VFRE® dispensary for private disenses_ pim- ples,eores, discharges,etc.; either sex 107A N.9th. RAI RIZ CALDS—1090 only 30c¢, notehds, billhis, $1; ent-price printing. Benton & Co., 1216 Pine — mee ee CONFINE MENT—Dr. Mary Murphy, 2123-25 Olive et.; cases taken; rt pay in work !f desired; se- Clnded, licensed jying-in, where you won't he humbugged and will be treated well and your case guaranteed; irregularities treated by my reg- wlator; best of medical care and nursing; consu)- tion and trial treatment free. Call or write: 1 mall promptly answered; patients met at boat or station. Kinloch phone, 831. DIVORCES ptly obtained, monthly parments: Gamage suite handled with best results: years of @xp.; competent attys. 821 Cheetrut, room 210. ee -_-—— DR. DENNIS, regular licensed physictan, ceuccess- fully treats all female troubles; guaranteed re- suits; aleo confinements: perfect seclusion at my private home: conr®itation free. 2847 Morgan st oun DR. MARY MURPHY receives coufinement: homes found for infants free in private families, if desired; r 5O per week; written cuar- antee. 2125 Olive st. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2721 Washincton av.: yn vate, secluded, licensed home for ladies before and 4uring confinement; oldest and most reliable lying-in institution in the city; established over years; home comforts and motherly care: homes found for infants free; snccessfully treats all irregularities; ladies in trone call or write. R MARY ARTHUR 2911 Morgan st.; la- ‘ dies, if you want a and first-class medical adviser and graduate the ills known to womankind, consult me at once in moderniy eguipped office: irregularities positively removed at little cost; free consultation @nd examination at sanitarium: receives confine- Ment canes; will take one to work; infants adopted; patients’ met at station. GOLDEN SEAL female regulator relteves from 3 to & : sent secure from observation for $1. 0 ; Golden Seal Med Co., 2811 Morgan at LADIPS—If in trowble save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble willl not re Hollen; lowest terms. 2224 et calling on Mrs. “ine st. CHOUTEAU PLACE Lots From $450 Up. Terms: $25 Cash, Balance $10 Per Month 25 minutes from downtown district. All im- wrovements made. Office on grounds, «vr. andeventer and St. Louis avenues. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents, Fourth and Pine Streets. ON NE NPL NN ld dl ed A fel bl et te REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 31 acres of land, within one Eichelberger, LAND—For trade, mile of Fayetteville, Ark. It. H, Sparta, Mo. RAP ARARARARAR AAA ARORA AA DAA AA CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the West. 326 Market «et. Petablighed isl. APF EWR POPOV IS IS te te i ee ln ee le ee ODPL GF ODOF ONICHA YP PE VY DANCING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. two-step taught for $3; copy- aily Call Grahame's DANCING—Waltz, right method; lessons Hiall, 1402 Olive st. Ow we ie ee ae a 4YYYYewe i ie te i i i i i BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cema, BICYCLE-—Gent's bicycle with license, T 34, Poet-Dispatch. LPL BPDPLDLBL LDP LD he Pk | ie nt PPPS STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a i OR OO OO ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand aud Laclede avs.; for safe- keeping furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, borx- es, vte., first class moving, packing, ship yin , etc.; woney advanced; get our rates; phone C 86, ? LU. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 215) Olive—Moving, packing, shipping: store in sepa- rate rooms. Tel., Main 25314. W. H. Langdale, president. BONDED warehouse, ay! C. Wiehe Storage and Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av. Money ad- vanced when desired. Kinloch, C 963. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to 1005 Sidney st. Tel., Sidney 235; Kinloch, C 1915, CHANGE ANNOUNCED MONDAY How the Consolidation of the St. Louis Offices Will Affect- Personnel Not Known. The St. Louis agencies of the Southern Pacific and the Union Pactfic railroads will be combined on September: 1. The present office of the Southern Pa- cific, in the Bank of Commerce building, will be closed. The office of the Union Pa- cific, in the Century building, will remain open and the agencies of the two roads will be combined there. Official announcement of this fact was made at the Southern Pacific office Mon- day morning. ‘Phe first official news of the change was received there Sunday morning from the general offices of the road. Changes similar to the one made here will be made in every city where the two roads have general agencies. One office will be maintained instead of two. Rumors that such changes were to be made have been rife among railroad men ever since the Harriman syndicate, which eontrols the Union Pacific, secured a ma- jority interest in the Southern Pacific. That am | Union was several months ago. Whether the Southern Pacific or the Pacific offices shall remain open when the combinations are effected in the various cities will depend upon the business of the two roads. In St. Louis the Union Pacifie office will be kept oP on. The same will hold true in most of the cities of the central west. This is because the Union Pacific has more lines in the central west than has the Southern Pacific, and there- fore is more familiar with the business. In the far west and in the south, the Southern Pacific offices will take charge because they have more lines in those re- gions than the Union Pacific. Just how the change will affect the per- sonnel of the offices in St. Louis is not yet known. The French tax on atreet eigns ‘‘varies with the size of the office.’’ Last year added over sev- en hundred thousand @llars to the public treas- ury. In the United States vast street signs can shut out the air and the view and overwhelm ev- erything in sight without paying a cent in taxa- Union of Housemaids Formed in Chicago. THEIR RULES TO BE FRAMED THEY INCLUDE MONDAY AFTER NOON AT BARGAIN COUNTER. The Movement Is Both Commended and Condemned by Different Leading Women and Housekeepers. © 99 OD OD OOOH OO OSD BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR HOUSEMAIDS’ UNION. We have a healthy infant in the House- maids’ union, for it is 300 strong, and will have a membership of 1000 before the sum- mer is over. Women are never as aggres- sive as the men and need some one to hurry them along. This has been especially true of the servants. We want more hours of leisure for the girls. We do not care if they have to work perhaps twelve hours a day, provided ‘thet three or four hours are allowed for leisure. Some of the mistresses seem to fee] that a servant deserves no leisure. Then, again, the girl should be al- lowed to work less on Monday than on other days—and attend the bargain sales. She should be allowed to receive callers without the aggravation of knowing that at the end of each speaking tube and af each door somebody is standing listening to what is said. The girls will have a clubhouse and one that will vie with any of the up-to-date can a, » @ ~ a a Ce and have a home of their own. These gir!s work fast and dress neatly so as to impress their suitors. “Flighties—Those who are so easily dis- turbed. This class as a rule is fond of cooking, but spurns any other task.”’ “Now,”’ said the matron, “if you think that this conglomeration is going to lve in harmony you are mistaken. So many temperaments can never exist under one roof even if that roof incloses a union la- bor hall. Take More Cheery View. A more charitable view and also more cheery is taken by other women who are a unfamiliar with the housemaid prob¢ I believe in anything that will uplift the domestic service from its present condition to the standing of a trade,’ said Mrs Charles Henrotin. “At present ail is in such a chaotic state that few seem to real- ize that service is really a trade and should be looked upon as such. From what know there will be few who will oppose this union and many who will favor it.”’ [I believe such a union of servants and other women employes should be a sort of guild in the true sense of that term.” said Dr. Julia Holmes Smith. “There is no doubt that higher ideals for the women may be cultivated in this way and much good come of it. 1 do not believe that housewives are afraid of higher wages as one of the results of the union, and I am convinced that better service will obtain after the organization of the girls. They will be recognized as cooks or maids, as the case may be, and will then take more pride in their work.” “I think that the servants In the best Chicago families find their circumstances pleasant and their privileges many.” said Mrs. Elbridge Hanecy. “If this agitation bring the same environment to the less fortunate workers in our homes it will indeed be a grand work.”’ “It seems to me that there is little need for the girls to organize for higher wages when they can get $4 a week with board room and laundry privileges,’’ said Dr. Sa- rah Hackett Stevenson. “But what I should like to see uppermost in this pro- osed union is the educational feature. here is a great fleld for work, and I hope to see it one of the chief ends of the or- rey ey ane hy should have a meet- piace where this work co - ized as in other societies.”’ oe om Ore » Mrs. Rockwell Begged for Her Husband’s Return. HERE IS A STRANGE STORY SHE PRETENDED INFIDELITY TO SECURE DIVORCE. Her First Husband Granted the Sap- aration, but Insisted That He Knew Her to Be a Pure snd Good Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, July 29.—“Give me back my Harry; Lord, please let me have my Harry back.”’ P A white-faced, gray-haired woman knelt, praying, on the steps of the Scotch Presby- terian Church, in Central Park West, while the worshipers went inside. The worshipers learned that she was Mrs. Lillie Pearl Rockwell, once Mrs. Charles FP. Byrd, daughter of a Mrs. Bryan, a noted author of Atlanta, and tne chief figure in one of the most remarkable divorce cases known. The absence of ter husband and the near approach of starvation had un- settled her mind. Women tried to calm her, but she prayed on. She prayed that her husband might come back—the husband for whom she da forsaken another hus- band equally loyal. A crowd had followed the woman from her home. She had gone out early in the morning, dressed in her pest. alt night she had worked at her sew- ng machine. ewe heard her machine going all night, because she wanted the money to pay for food,"’ said John Foley, the janitor. In’ her hands Mrs. Rockwell held a shabby pocketbook. Suddenly she opened it and out came a ww ‘I’m rich,” she cried, tossing out the pennies, There was a crowd in a moment, and, THE clubs of the city. This they must be al- lowed to attend. The matter of wages is not troubling us, for while we do not want wages raised, we soon will be strong enough to see that wages are not lowered. Our demands are simple and few and ought not be opposed by any sane woman. ELLEN LINDSTROM, Leading organizer of the Working Women of America. followed by it, Mrs. Rockwell made her way to the church, where she worshiped every Sunday. At iast on the steps of the church she stopped and tossed out her last coin, a three-cent Canadian plece. Then she fell on her knees before the crowd. A moment later she walked in and took a pew that she had long occu ied. Just as the service opened she rose in her seat. “I’m going to marry Mr. Rockwell,’ she cried. An usher tried to quiet her, but she tore the coat from his back. Several ‘women hurried to her side and finally induced her to go to the vestry room. _ carriage took her to the J. Hood Wright Hospital, ~nd from there an am- bulance transferred her to the insane pa- vilion at Bellevue. “I'm so tired of sewing and waiting for Harry,” she sobbed when the physicians tried to question her. Mrs. Rockwell used to be the wife of Charles P. Byrd, an Atlanta publisher. She was very beautiful and there were three children, but Mrs. Byrd got the no- tion that she had not been true to her husband. He declined to sue for a divorce, though she begged him, and his rtner, Henry H. Rockwell, came North with Mrs. Byrd and they registered as man and wife in a hotel. Even then the husband, Mr. Byrd, re- fused to believe his wife untrue. He had this card issued: — “T belleve my wife to be a perfectly pure x ; : — and itnnocent woman. Owing to the dis- PERFECT eased state of her mind, she had become owder tion, ARAL LSS IN EDDA DAOOrresnesneeysy soe BOOKS. ONO eee ee ee 0 00©60©€00 0 ee eee BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. ~ TING eae i and Guring confinement. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MovING Go 8. 14th at. Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, or a in trowble will net regret calling on T. |] C 942. Rachbmann, 1719 S. Jefferson av PADD DBA LIDIA LI Nl dl PPD DAD DD PDD DODD I III III III LADIPS—My regulator never falile: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2970 Franklin av STEAM CARPET CLEANING. "OO 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. home before LADIPS in trouble eal! Meyers, 112 at private Mrs. Dr. SPECIAL © Every Night From ST. LOUIS to CHIGAGO} Reclining Chair Cars, Come partment Sleeping Cars and on Every Friday Night it Carries a Through Sleeping Car to South Haven, [ichi- gan. a P R # — — . K ‘a , - lanta, Jacksonville, Fila 10:15 pm/| 6:52 am oe ery kitchen where a unio nmaid is em ro, Memphis and Jackson..| 8:36 am/ 5:16 pm | P LOUISVILLE. HENDERSON & BT. I. *Fast Mail—Owensboro, Olover- rt, Louisville and East 8:28 am; 7:16 pm 8:55 pm! 7:20am *Rast. Ex.—Owensboro, Clover- ST. LOUIS MER. PEWGE TER. R. R. ing. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell, 374 M; Kin- elsewhere, come and see my place loch. D 8&9. A. G. BRAUER, 816 and 318 N. 34 st. $ compare it with other piaces; perfect seclusion | ~~~ uring confinement; skilled medica! attention; ab- aereen, peetection and safety assured; motherly cere; ecomforta; infants adopted; irregulart- } success guaranteed or no charges; charges Travelers’ Guide. Sleu treo; don't be deceived by alluring advertiee: ? om incompetent and unscrupulous persons; oldest, largest and most reliable inst!- ia the city, where you will be treated weil; os jon is guaranteed or money refund- : les in trouble call or write; patients met at station. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 N. ay.; always successful; may be consulted: won't regret calling; no medicine. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- ; infants adopted; consultaton free; la- mn trouble call or write. 2215 Olive st. PREVOSTENE. rostered) ; women's safeguard; $1 7 mail in plain, sealed package; lady agents . Lack box . Baton Rouge, La. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS for $1; work; full count. H. BR. Crole & Co, 416 N. Tth st. LADIES, $500 REWARD an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, cause, my regulator fails to relieve in 2 ranteed; no ergot or pilis; euicide; ideal safe home treat Dr. Jackson, RK. C., 866, 167 Ohicago. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. MPECHANIOS’ FINANOE CO. lends money on fur- babe ‘ niture, Planocs and sewing machines without re- Pav!, Minneapolis, via J ILLINOIS CENTRAL. NORTHERN LINES. *Nortbern Ill. £Ex.—Springfeld, Freeport and Dubuque .. *Chicage Dally — ®*Ohicagd Diamond Special...... *Springfleld Accom eeeeeeve eee *Peorta and Sprivficld SOUTHERN LINES. °N. O. Fast Maii—Caliro, his, Jackson, Tenn. x. Ex. Nashville, Atianta, Jacks’ ville *Paducah Mall ro, fAccom.—Murphysboro, Oairo, Sparta, Chester ®Accom.—Murphysboro, Creal Springs 4:50 pm per os ee et OO ® te Oto SSSE8 cute SBEE SS285 cP es EBaES - "New York, Wash., Balt.. *Fast Ex.—Cin., Phil... N a WA ; ee Seay " Per aie i ar A Gee LS + ae. 8:36 a Chicago Palace Express Os on furniture or pianos, or any security, | eA\4. t remoral; we loan any amount you want at oa hicago a pa od os ou owe any bills, borrow trom ; =e Oe 5: ll, a8 you repay us in easy week- Bas- pm) > te ot ra ir y . them a you wan payments. to suit your circumstances. 8:00 pm! 6:32 pm write or August Klue and Sol Illi, brothers-in-law, discussed the relative merits of Pitchers Philipe and Harper, and their home at 508 St. Anthony street soon became the scene of a combat. Both men said that warm weather drinks had contributed to their readiness to fight over their opin- ions on baseball. Kiue, who had been the aggressor, was fined §10. 5:15 pm; 8:20 am vate and proper treatment, Call, | ¢jacksonviile Accommodation 5:00 pm | 10:24 po os ‘24 am iit secur Oo. tAlton Ltd. for Peoria 8:86 ain Room 200 Mermod-Jaccard bidg.. 24 floor, | Alton Ac., Sunday only... .-... ./11:20 pm; OVER LEAF. Broadway and Locust. Phone—Bell, Ma CL _= wo St08_M. **The Commercial Traveler’ —| ladianapolis ® rete Buffalo CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, pianos or any security; weekly or monthly payments; also! and New Yor lescount. Moving Oo., 8211 Olive st. A Cheap and Confidential Loan Can be obtained from us without delay. Loans de up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- ucing at each payment. Your business placed ow hands guarantees you absolute safety. We make loans on any desirable security anywhere without removal. | nay owe any bilis of any kind we will pay them you. It is easier to than a number. Our prices are right and our are omer. If you want a fair, square deal, to us. All business transacted in our private W YORK FINANCE CO., rooms BUF and 210 Odd Fellows’ bidg., Oth and Olive. a Easy gh ty jae loans on furniture or pi low ‘ cote and d ecount if paid beteve pl mentiden. Glascock Brokerage ©o., 902 Chestnut st. leaned on furnttare or planos without re- Move Bee Withrow, 4214-16 Paston 7. —_ ned on furniture or pianos without re- . i "- Lewte, 2098 8S. Jefferson ar. ; ‘pi “ PRIVA maken loans on or William Reed ha romised to take his wife to a summer garden Sunday night. In- stead of carrying out his promise he in- vested the money in a seat on the bleach- ers at League Park. When Reed returned to his home and told his wife that the pro- gram for the evening had been altered she complained so strongly that he yielded to the impulse to chastise her. Mre. Reed did not appear against her husband and the case had to be dropped. Rev. | *Toledo and New York Bap...) *Ramsey Accommodation one Buffalo, N. X¥. an ae *Pan-Am, Special- pera. get clined to believe that servants in the best egara Falls and Bunks, Buf families already enjoyed the privileges which later might obtain for maids in other COTTON BELT. *Ark. and Texar Ex.—Via Bis-| | : 8:00 am, 7:15 pm | *Tuledo, Detroit, 9 pe Ags er - aad Bo r families through the united efforts of the SS marck and Delta °Ark. and Texas Fast Mail—Viae } Biemarck and Delta 8:37 pm! 7:00 am . Y., Bost. Fast M rae 7 FRISCO LINE. 2 ee tae f course, such a thing may be carried srtions as beef or matton “A yicnite, Ar I Ok ~ a. 5. top... areeeesss) 11:80 pm) 2:00 pm | too far," sald a south side woman who “2 word, as claimed by the patentee, the re S *" ~ QHICAGO LINE. 9:00 am! 6:48 wished her name withheld. “Suppose I} compound is a vegetable substitute for meat, con- Get Banner Eanyreee cage. ee “11:30 pm 7:66 am give a dinner and the guests are about! taining the same nutrients in the same proportions *Midnight Ltd., S COGS. 020000 =e RBtee to file into the diningroom, when I am | and easy of digestion and assimilation. The stuff *Banner 1Ad., Chicago informed that all servants in Chicago have | of which it is made is wheat gluten, water and °F t Mall ic ee eee a gx ; rade Far West : “KANSAS OIT struck. I suppose I would have to dash pegs meal. Of — peanut meal is exc ing- “Tex. Ltd—Eureka Spgs., : "Oly into the kitchen and allow the maid to | !y rich ty protein (the esh and blood making sub- las, Ennis, Corsicana, Howston, retire to her chamber and read novels till | *t#nce of go oo , Baty “ PP mene a Galveston, Austin Sap Aa...! *Keusas City Lid the walking delegate whistles from the al- oe + oe A Sank a Bae ov agen. MISSOURI PACIFIC NORTHW ley that the mistresses have submitted and Tn presartee "the mixture, the gluten fs first * Past at abana es - Pattenehurs Bec cocececes she may descend to the kitchen."’ washed, to free it from starch, and is then mited "Local Ex ...- nroo a and Des Moines Ex.. Of eighteen housewives interviewed in thoroughly with the water and peauut meal. Final- Moines Ltd.. Ashland boulevard, between Harrison and | jy, the mixture is cooked in sealed cans for from L, TRALNS. Taylor streets, four favored the union, | one to three hours, at a temperature of from 212 West—* Moberly and K. 0. Local eight were opposed to it, four were | to 280 degrees Fahrenheit, the result being a total e Local ....- non-committal, and three doubted that such | change in the consistency and flavor of the con- Moberly BE nse svece a movement existed. In Dearborn avenue, | tents. It is the cooking, indeed. that seems to = ag py Local .... . between Chestnut and Maple streets, six | sive a peculiar quality to the product. VANDALIA LINE. Spe ee oo Balti- housekeepers declared in favor of the un- oe ion and four against it. How Turkey Is to Be Dismembered. From the London Sphere hington Special asa NY. Lacel.. 8:30 pm| 7:15 am | 2.46 Sen) 2:50 am 7:20 am; 8:50 pm x -~ P William A. Brown, pastor of the Tower Grove Methodist Episcopal Church, was an interested viettor in the courtroom. He is visiting the city institutions and courts to secure material for future dis- courses on civic conditions. : (BB GREE EES trials is the - A new rifle is now undergoing exhaustive in several of the French army corps. It if they are to leeet rivala fou, the otbor s$ £283 £s on Accom oplia, Wich! an a > i a eck n eeeee eet eeeee Oo am fae “2 202 o@ Ths on J 4 Antwerp ivory market, which was sta with a aale of 15 tons, st market in 1800 and the Loud ; @any peytments; business con- — ‘ Olive st., room , —_ a ee ee 0—WO Wha fd aw” linporta bile sales are heid there every of February, May, August a | ‘and Cairo Ex.) 8:00 am Px.—Dalias, § t. Autonlo, one and Jermantsa- Pales See a Menace The Zionist movement is an ftntcresti for the Maids. will probably hand In hand with the lnor, Admittedly and of necessity the union is made up of women of many nationalities ng temperaments. Some house- ed n the Sconfticting t ov ether *New York, ~f Ww San , more end ho» 25 rs . ak ofl ee Ee ew Ee ee re eee A\ For intants and Chadren, eee £8 S@ © ee eee WW, Wer sees B53 GEPERES Indie PO new | O66 eede cgessesoesth *Petoskey, . eget Se «>Re Sew
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a t. 3 a et, Sa Lat : $ Se Zit thee ne &: Bs WS eee ae Lome et gee a ; oe a9 Fe ~ , ORF a a i Fi Sa: ; “rgtey oF sik 4 mh gat ey og ; —_, rs ry see e rl a St et * 2 ES ls ‘ ade : : x Ps 7, Sr oa % oes * ~ i> EMS ERT At cia BR eR fee a = 45 *e 3 Soak en a yee ee wera ae ~ o* = be * | 7 ve * « - WONDAY_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sULY. 29, 1907 sai MARIE DRESSLER AT HIGHLANDS FRROR DELAYS BIL AN IMMENSE AL FRESCO OFFERING GARBAGE REDUCTION MEASURE id fA “THE LITTLE TYCOON” AT DELMAR Aon nEDu NZE SAVINGS BANKS. Marie Dressier’s dissertation on shirt.'| waists, which is anounced as the star act on the program at Forest Park Highlands, is optical, not auricular, for outside the Will be given to every person maintaining a savings deposit of shirtwaists worn by herself and Adele Far- rington, there is nothing in their act that $2.50 or more... COMMONWEALTH TRUST GO, fast , oy ee * : ~ JUOGE WATERMAN WENT TO WAR IS MISSWG) FOR A BRIE —_—— — Strange Character Has Not| Frank Hicks Fought Withthe Boers for His Love, ‘Been Seen for a Month. fl) A Shes Epes nog) ye SS ly a LUGO SR, PEM Di SEE ELE G IOI WE oe, oie a ¥ ee aw te a la er , A READ UNDER WRONG TITLE Mayor Is So Informed by Col. Butler— Council Probably Will Pass It Again. The discovery Monday morning that 4a clerical error had occured in the progress of the garbage reduction contract bill in the City Council probably will result in further delaying final action on the Dill and the contract. Edward Butler, the holder of the pres- ent reduction contract, which is subject to renewal in October if an ordinance ssed before that time, called on Mayor fells Monday and informed him of the ~ ee which had been made in the coun- c He said et clerk Joseph Judge of the House of elegates had discovered that the bill had been read in the council by a mee A shirtwaist Dressler and the optical favor is well taken. This bouncing com- OVER HIM HANGS DISGRACE) MADE PRISONER AT ST. HELENA a edienne was just as jolly yesterday as though the mercury were not hovering abs ely reg; 2 @E WAS A SOLDIER, DIPLOMAT-| an APPEAL TO LORD KITCHENER |the place in (ecl¥ TeSained for herseif IsT, JURIST AND POLITICIAN. SECURED HIS RELEASE. becomes certa&inly argument in its ences — that she so sadly jeopardized with ‘‘Miss Print”’ last season. The sketch is a lively little skit and takes well with the The Pantzer Trio, gymnasts, come in for second place on the bill. The two comely young ladies who form a portion of the trio do a contortionist turn that is hard to beat. Others on the program are Ed Latill, who does a black-face turn: Walter and Norwalk, who do a Chinese and Dutch and Richard, an amusing When He Arrived at Providence He Found His Sweetheart About to Wed Another With Whom He Changed Places. _~As Gen. Houston's Private Secretary He Did Much Towards Organizing the State of Texas. (Cut % Actual Size.) | pales acrobatic act: and comedy acrobats, Skit at the finish. Mperial to the Post-Dispatch. Reno BOSTON, July 28.—In the closing days who have ofa life that has been full of honors and ro- — ee ee na a July 29.—Frank bronzed, and the PROVIDENCE, R. I., staiwart, mance, the biack shadow of disgrace falien upon Judge ©. V. Waterman, soldier, diplomatist, jurist and man of affairs. Judge Waterman has been missing from his home in Wakefield since June 10, when he said to his daughter-in-law, laughingly: “I'm going away for a month; I'm going to travel.” Not an tnkling of his fate has been ob- tained since that day. Now a warrant has been iasued on behalf of the town of Wake- field against Judge Waterman, who was trustee to the Gray estate. The charge is the embezzlement of #500 in bonds which wrere in his charge as trustee. Waterman was private secretary of Presi- t “Bam” Houston of the Hepubiic ol! later private secretary to Senator on of the United States, the friend of q houn, Clay and ‘*“‘Tom” Ben- ton, whose personal favor he enjoyed, and own cousin of Heien Hunt Jackson, the au- thoress; a direct descendant of James OUls d Gen. Glover of revolutionary times. career has been one of honor, one of and the climax in the role of an al- r mystifies friends and fves Of strange and freakish physique, tail, large of form, yet with a shrill, piping, eft te voice, hands as soft as a girl's, and blind in one eye, his was a figure to t attention anywhere, and yet since une 10, when he left his son's home, he has as one swallowed up by the earth. birth in Parimaribo, Dutch Guiana, is ned in that his parents, orlurinally of this state, were ostablished there Thomas Trask, a Salemite, who was | States consul there. he private secretary of Sam Hiousion, before and after the Mexican war, Waterman did much to organize the has | Leontine Hicks, | Any opera presented by the Delmar Opera company which doesn’t put Mr. Edwin A. picture of perfect health, arrived from Cape Clarke Town just in time to change the principal acting character in the wedding set for Aug. 12 from his former best friend, Thom. as D. Windsor, to himself. Windsor has gracefully decided to become the best man, the who was to be the best man under the former arrangement |} has taken a step down and becomes the chief usher. And, strange to say, everybody seems to be happy. Three years ago Hicks came from Pitts- burg and met Miss Viola Porter. Mutual love led to their engagement, but her fath- er opposed the match because the man looked consumptive. The young couple were making arangements for a clandestine trar- riage when they were discovered and Viola was sent to an aunt in St. Louis. The war with Spain was on and Hicks was told by Mr. Porter that if he enlisted and en- dured the campaign he could have Miss Viola. Hicks presented himself at Quonsett Point. There the medical examiners reject- ed him. The Boer war broke out and Hicks once more got Mr. Porter's promise. Hicks fought in several engagements in the Transvaal and developed into a fine Stalwart fellow before he had been six weeks chasing the British over the hills. Then he was taken prisoner and was sent to the island of St. Helena, to be herded with Cronje’s command. new suitor appeared to Viola in the pereon of Thomas D. Windsor, who had een an intimte friend of the lover she be- HMeved to be dead. He had served in the Philippines, but his chief attraction to Miss Porter was his friendship for the man she mourned as dead Mr. Porter would not consent to the mar- riage until more time had been given for and Miss Agnes Paul in the fore- two better people have never been segn in summer opera in St. Louis. Too little of these two is the only weak- ness of “The Little Tycoon” as a Delmar Garden production, and that weakness is not great, for both of these clever young persons have just enough to do to make the audience wish it were more. Last Mr. Clarke was in excellent voice, made the most of every opportunity. Paul, who first made a hit with St. audiences by Singing the Storv Book Song in the “‘Princess Chic,” has steadily grown in favor, and last night. even in a minor part, easily was the favorite. In selecting operas for the balance of the season only those should be chosen that : chance, not only to sing but to dance, for her dances are the very poetry of motion. The Little Tycoon” is most appropriate to a summer garden for two excellent rea- sons. It can be cut to two hours, and the costuming is so summery that it makes you feel cool. The only uncomfortable place last night was in-:the Newport man- sion of the Knickerbockers, and that scene didn't last long. fhe revival of the opera at this time is a happy idea, and, ol though it be. the music will undoubtedly be once more in ev- ery ones mouth before the week is ended Already the strains of ‘‘Love Comes Like a Summer Sigh" and ‘‘This Is the Step.'’ are to be heard wherever whistlers congregate und wherever moonlight plano music is heard. ’ The produttion is well staged, and shows that Stage Manager Temple made extra ef- fort to produce some beautiful pictures. He certainly succeeded. Mr. Temple left last night for Manhattan Beach where he will have charge of the ' by the Savage forces, and gentleman beginning Aug. 5. ground, fails to do the company justice, for | night | and | Miss | Louis > tty . g 7 7 « : * . 4 Pa ~ rx La - : . . ORL F s . 4, Z J . 4 “> Aff “a3 4 . Ny _ - SZ fi . ae Cn A — 7% LARS Af pl , “ tp, ee i oe, j Ys : 9 w S 4 * we ° \ - a 7 - 7 Z is, At oe “ 4: 7 . *. . 4 id be Af ee ee , ‘ = v asf 7: (PPAS Ee, , 5S * 2 . a “ 0 ha oe Fe o> € - - oo . , +4. " oF sd Pvt Ks “ oe . . PF; . . - a f y ov. , n oy * 4, “A #5 - / , Oe SK Me hee x Lae td ies : ay y . My ‘on Pay elt ee) ES a ade 2 ee, (a. P 4 4 ant ? ey ‘" : - > , SD : os oe a 7 . aes As YE : : rt, ree ; ? ae Jet. Me “4 us 4, ae ; Yipes ¥ 7. A , A Wi a A ‘ . ~ 4 Highl a Pu Bs : iy oe gEhiand audiences. 4: EG o 5 ““ “ee ~ eee * ‘ Ai Se af “ Z Le pe ed . S F, ax oe h vee as . 7 i LP’ J a 4 oe ¢ Pd vw. PS, “oe A . Oo “ , ry eo 4 pi ee } ee és Med he - , CR Se Mage Pete “ae : he Oy ee ne fa ¥ - a * ee ee vas . " . 7 a” of. : + 4" a ee = e give Miss Paul a’ | dentally productions to be made | | tified MISS MARIE DRESSLER. +o ¢ ¢ +¢-o ¢ + o +o ¢ ¢ +# ologue; Herbert and Willing in a black face a a “he Girard and Gardner in a farcical sketch. “The Silver King’ proved a strong mag- net at Koerner's Garden, and its presenta- tion was a pronounced success. _ Individ- ually and collectively the Hanley-Ravold stock company again proves its claim to being a strong stock organization. Law- rence Hanley gave a beautiful perform- ance of Wilfred Denver, evincing pathos, reserve force and affection in tone of voice and manner. John Ravold gave an }excellent bit of character acting as Father Christmas, Sillian Kemble was sympa- anda artistic as Nellie Denver, whilst Rising portrayed the polished vil- the Spider. with great effect, inci- introducing a ballad, which he sang well. The children, including’ the clever Katie O’Brien, were one of the feat- ures. “Rip Van Winkle” is holding the boards at Eclipse Park this week with W. L. Rich- mond as Rip, supported by Marie Barrett as Gretchen. Mr. Richmond has been iden- with the-part of Rip for these wrong title. The bill, which was poesed by the Council last Friday night and sent to the House, was read in the Council under the title: “An ordinance to provide tor the sanitary disposal of all slops, etc., of the city of St. Louls by @ process known as the Merz process.’ The title which appears on the outside of the bill is a more elaborate one. It is as follows: “An ordinance for the protection preservation of the public health by pro- viding for the pons mre disposal of all slops, offal, garbage, vegetable matter and animal mater of the city of St. Louls by the pro- cess known as the Merz process. News Soon Reached Butler. Clerk Judge discovered in reading the of- ficial journals of the Council! that the bill had been read by the abbreviated title. Hy informed members of the House of his dis- covery, and the news soon reached But- ler’s ears. After learning from Contractor Butler of the flaw in the bill's passage, Mayor Wells called City Counselor Schnurmacher and Secretary Mockler of the Council into con- sultation. The mayor said that the bill probably would have to be returned to the Council for the correction of the mistake. “I didn’t want the bill to pass the House with a flaw in it,’’ said Mr. Butler, as he left the mayor’s office. “If this matter hadn't been noticed and corrected now, somebody might have lost the contract later on account of it.’’ Secretary Mockler said that the mistake could be sufficiently amended by changing the ofacial journal of the Council, but added that if it was desired to take ad- vantage of the error to put the bill through the Council again, this could be required by the House. and You do every day. not buy Paint When you do want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street. many years and gave a masterful and in- telligent conception of the part, in which he was most ably pompers by the stock company. Pretty Madelin Hunt as Hen- drick and little Etta Kennedy as Meenie being particularly good in the :irst part and Louise Dunbar as Minnie and Walwin Woods as Hendrick Vedder in the second stage of Rip’s story. Between the acts were introduced by An abundance of comedy, plenty of sing- | ing. dancing and good musical features furnished a pleasant summer night's en- tertainment for the large audience at Man- nion Park last night. James B. Donovan as the eccentric Celt in a lively fifteen minute specialtv, in which he was capably | assisted by Miss Fanny Donovan. was! humerous. Enough to make even a tomb-| stone laugh, and the new edition of his| unique hotel rules is about the funniest 'thing delivered on Mannion’‘s Stage for many moons. Jack Burke, whose name was | once one to. conjure with in fistie circles. appeared in a very clever boxing and acro-'| batic exhibition with Dick McAvoy. an ex-| —_ enn pt, nag el id ee * hit. The | Two large and well-pleased audiences ne pg A a oan 15 a meritor-| greeted the Maurice Freeman Company at ote Fu. ope Ras: Danone little; Grand Avenue Park yesterday, where they of the brightest comedies Te! os wit ve | presented 2 revival of the famous Nether- oe oe ro . Co s le company Was! sole version of Camille. The title art p S season. was in the able hands of Miss Nadine in- ston, whose excellent portrayal was all that could be desired, while Mr. Maurice | Freeman was a perfect Armand. Miss Caroline Morison is a new addition to | the company and made a good impression (as Nichette. There will be the usual Wednesday and Saturday matiness. Next Sunday Mr. Freeman's company will open a six weeks’ Hicks to appear. But finally arrangements for the wedding were made and prepara- tions for a journey to 8t.. Louis were be- gun. Thursday evening Windsor and his prospective bride were sitting on the piazza talking to Hicks, when the wanderer ap- peared. Hicks, after he was captured, was charged with being a deserter from the Engiish army He was identified by the sergeant of the line as having deserted at Lyndburg a year before. But he was sent to St. Helena, where he addressed a letter to Lord Roberts telling him of how much depended on his (Hick's) return to claim I¥e bride, and asking that victorious soldier to be generous to an American who came to fight, not out of enmity. but for love His lordship gave orders for the prisoner to be brought back to the Cape in the next vessel touching there. The order was sent, but for some reason it was not acted upon Lord Roberts re turned to England and Lord Kitchener commanded in his stead. To him Hicks wrote a similar letter, which had a similar effect on the grim soldier of the Soudan. He was reminded by a staff officer of Lord Roberts’ intentions, and a short time after he officer in command at St. Helena was directed to release Hicks and send him to England as early as possible on his agrTee- ing not to take up arms against the Eng- lish during the wer. PROSECUTORS MEET. Attorneys From Many Missouri Coun- ties Here. At the annual meeting of the Prosecuting At@rneys’ Association of Missouri, held in the parlors of Laclede Hotel, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, Alf F. Rector of Saline County; first vice-president, Roy of Ralls County; second vice-president, Stone | of Cole County; secretary and treasurer, W. Scott Hancock of St. Louis. Mr. Roy of Ralls County made a b-ief address, his subjéct being the ‘“‘Prosecu- tion of Felonies Information under the Constitution Amendment.” ile dweit The American Newspaper Directory. Geo _ particularly upon the great saving to the -; County in the matter of expenss necess!- P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list of | tated by the tmpaneling and sitting of papers, one from each State, selected by grandjuries, and he showed thy necessity them upon investigation, as the largest cir- | ne the oom type of prosecuting officers O ¢@ { @ . ‘ ' . eulated paper in the state. The St. Louls | en «tons ~ yd rat BN sag has hitherto c “Dispatch, as everybody knows, has | Plans were pear ected for calling ee ae the post of honor for the State of Missour: = ©, co-operat on every prosecuting officer fm this list. George P. Rowell & Co. migit | ce The association will have truthfully added, the largest in any | nig at While Houston was in the Senate, Water- man was intimately connected with Daniel Webster and the group of politicians apd stateemen of whom Webster was the leader. It has been known that Watern who was at one time a member of the judiciary. had been devoting much of his tUme and substance to the stock market in recent years. It is said that he was fully con- vinced that he was destined to follow in the ste of J. P. Morgan as a financier. e had me interested in a copper ven- tere In Montana, into which he persistently gank his income with the utmost conviction LARSEN'S WOUND WAS FATAL Citizen of Tuxedo Killed Himself to Prevent Foreclosure of a Mortgage on His Property. James K, Larsen, who fired a bulllet into his right lung Saturday with suicidal in- tent, died Sunday night at his home in Tuxedo. The funeral will be held from the family residence Tuesday afternoon. Larsen was the father of five children. To prevent the foreclosure of a mortgage on his home, his wife says, he killed hirn- self. His health, too, had been very poor for several years. Larsen was 58 years old and the family was well known in Tuxedo. By Lake or by Rail. The Illinois Central offers superior service to Michigan summer resort points. Through Hotice {0 Delinguent Personal Taxpayers! All parties in arrears with the payment of personal _ taxes assessed against them for 5 years ‘last past, will please to take notice that legal proceedings will be brought on the first day of August next to enforce the collection of all bills delinquent at said date. L. F. HAMMER, JR., COLLECTOR OF THB REVENUB.. LAUREL BRICK ICE CREAM Is everybody's favorite. It is the best Ice Cream in St. Louis, and the cheapest made in C Neapolitan form. Three flavors, per quart.... CONRAD'S 4470 Delmar—-618 Locust—2712 Franklin some good specialties | Madelin Hunt and lit- tle Etta Kennedy. Next week “Saved. or a Wife's Peril.”’ a society comedy, with that the investment would prove a paying Agger the in the leading wart, will be one in the long run. Then came the crisis. the attraction. and the former judge disappeared. y | CITY NEWS. Crawford's big, cool, pruperly ventilated Store will be wrowded today with an ermy of buyers after some of the sensational bargains offered in yestcrday's papers WILL OF JOHN H. DOUGLASS. He Left $12,720 in Special Bequests, Rest to Children. The will of tne late John H. Douglass ied Monday in the Probate Court be- queaths $12,720 in special legacies and then divides the remainder of the estate betweer the three children of the deceased, Mrs. Allie L. D. Shelton, Archibald Dougiass and John H. Douglass, Jr The special bequests are lm A. Douglass, mother of the de- © , $720; James 8S. Knapp, an uncle, ; Sarah Douglass, an aunt, £1590: Eliza ). Pittison, an aunt, $1500; Wlizabeth B. Ma r and Abble Pike, eisters-in-law. $2000 each: Joseph Durfee, a brother-in-law, $2000: Magsie Crowley, a maid, $750; Jef- ferson Woos, serving man, $500; John Ili. lass. Jr., a #0n, the property at angeveuter place, and Mrs. Allie I. Shelton, the daughter, two lots on Weat- «chester and Vandeventer pieces Mary Norman presented some very. clever {mitations of various persons at the Sub- urban yesterday and proved herself a most coe top liner to a bill of un- usual merit. She is a mimic par excellence and her work was well received. Another strong feature on the bill ts the act of | the cur gue¢iing Zohnaons, who do some | remarkanie ciub swinging. Other acts on! engarems f "hrige’s Cave i | the program are: Press Eldridge in a mon- | ae oe ee MOTORMAN IS A HERO ORGANIZE TO. FIGHT SAVED HIS CAR FROM BEING/|BUSINESS MEN INTEND TO SUE WRECKED. TRANSIT COMPANY. A WHOLE POUND OF Conrad's have just received a big ship- ment from California. es: They're COCOANLUT KISSES made by Conrad’s bakers. a+ eee we meas ee “us follows: the IT HAD LEFT THE RAILS'NORTH SIDERS IN EARNEST By Quick Work He Stopped It cn Brink of a Twenty-Five Foot Plunge. Articles of Incorporation Asked for Monday by 424 Members of Their Association. Steere a by “Biggest and Best.” new Articles of incorporation for the North St. Louis Business Men's Association are asked in a petition filed in Judge Zachritz’ division of the Circuit Court Monday by Motorman Kelley of car 289 on the Belle- fontaine division of the transit company, by quick work at the brakes, prevented a serious wreck and earned the thanks of two or three dozen terrified passengers | aitorney Lambert BE. Walther. about 9 o'clock Monday morning at Ore- The association is composed of the North gon avenue and Meramec street, not far] c+ | oujs business men who are fighting the of Forert Park as a Fair site, should not be granted. r. Blair then stated that he should file a demurrer in the case as soon as it could be prepared. He said he believed he would have it ready for filing befere Monday $8 Non-Breakable Plates, $2. With B tiful Pink Gums. me Seshte Gestion teseeted Oe (Patented,) Insured for 18 year This Offer Good Uatil August 4. sleeping car leaves by way of Chicago to South Haven, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Har- bor Springs, etc. Close connections made at Chicago with steamship lines for ail points. Call on or address F. E. Daggy, C. P. and T. A., 38 North Broadway. VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN —* been in use over so years by the leaders of the CASE WILL BE HEARD AUG. 6 Chars tad ae often nePenarat core soe cet anes im oid te Jong arate ho SE . . of self-abuse, dissipation, — or °o Tf r Demurrer in World’s Fair Injunction a yudge ass a por s0e ag O an rel . Age at hand, Fad tae Restores 2 ; j mail. S A written guaranice, to cre nounced Monday morning that he would Kidreon. Biahoe Romedy Con, Gan Francisco, Cal. pass on a demurrer in the World's Fair BRENNER’S DRUG STORE. 601 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. - injunction case in two weeks. — - . —_——- ieee ‘en “ es Attorney Krum, representing the plain- oS | arges for material, tiffa, and Attorney James L. Blair, repre- LAKE GENEVA, We do as we advertise. sentin . bbe nd, A. A company, SP- GREEN LAKE, } " TEETH ear ore Judge chritz, an r. air asked that the case be heard immediately. DELAVAN, WITHOUTPLATES Mr. Krum objected to this and Judge Zachritz announced that he would issue 1 an order co nding the World's Fair * company to sh cause a week from Tues- day why the injunction, preventing the use ROU NJ © TRI P VIA ce hold 53 ny Ba THE ONLY WAY Low Rates to all ag resorts in Michigan and ‘isconsin. its I’riday, next meet- December &. State between the Mississippi river and Pa-|“') 1%. from the scene of Sunday's wreck. eific Ocean. DEATH RECORD WAS BROKEN. Between July 20 and 27 Death Claimed 446 St. Louisans. The report of Mortuary Clerk Reber for | The car had come from Carondelet and was going east on Meramec street from Virginia avenue. Most of its passengers were women and children. They had read of the colision at Meramec street and Ne- braska avenue Sunday in which three per- sons were seriousiy injured, and it formed a topic of conversation among the passen- gers. THREE MEN ROBBED MILLER. At Fourth and Market Streets Butcher Was Badly Beaten. While returning home Sacurday night, Frank Miller, a butcher, Uving at 5 South Sixth street, was assaulted and robbed on Oregon avenue one transit company’s change in the route of its Bellefontaine cars. Soon after the fight began these business men consulted an attorney and announced that they would bring sult against the tran- sit company if there was any way in law to compel the company to run its cars ina way convenient for them. Thev also stated at the time that they would incorporate in order to bring the sult. night. Yodec Zachritz in reply to this statement said that he would hear the arguments on the demurrer a week from Tuesday and would pase on the demurrer on the fol- lowing Monday. No order to show cause was issued. Mr. Blair addressed the court briefly, urging the greatest expedition in disposing of the injunction proceedings, us they were hindering work on the Fair when every GOOD ALL SUMMER. FOUR MATCHLES TRAINS ST. LOUIS to CHICAGO. CHICAGO'& Full Set of Teeth, $2 ouble suction inserted for § tyle plate. oTrecth extracted positively without f . or Soft PP plates fall or Up Poe s As the car crossed > of the front wheels struck a piece of debris from Sunday's wreck which had in some manner been thrown on the rail. The car The president of the association is Frank slid off the track and started obliquely | C. Brod. J. H. Sommerich tis secretary and towards the south side of the street. Robert H. Kobusch treasurer. The consti- At the point just east of Oregon avenue, | tution of the organization provides for three for which the car was headed, there is no | vice-presidents, a financial secretary, a cor- sidewalk, but, instead, a large embank-/| responding secretary and a sergeant-at- ment. The ground is 2 feet below. It is|arms. There is also to be a board of di- acreened by a sinall wooden fence. rectors Motorman Kelley was tugging violently The purpose of the association is said to at the brakes in an effort to check the! be to seek the improvement of public utilli- speed of the derailed car before it -could| ties, favor public improvementa, cultivate crash through the little fence and dasn| good feeling among the business men of over the enbankment. North St. Louis and secure the closing of He succeeded, but with little to spare. | all business houses in that part of the city The car just pushed against the fence, with | at 6:50 p. m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays, all ite force spent, and seppes. — Mise Martha Spencer, who was formerls Mayor Ziegenhein's steno@anpher, and who South End Sale. A lot 1;5xl40 feet, on the southeast cor- is now in Street Commissioner Varrell- mann's office, was a passenger on the car. | ner of Ouida and Marin avenues, in South 'St. Louis, with the improvements, was LIABILITIES $300.000. | sold at sheriffs sale in partition at noon aortas tah | Monday on the floor of the Real Estate Ex. John Firth. New York Builder, Makes |°"@™**: The equity brought $11,200, an Assignment. | | hie Bie af we, i sl NEW YORK, July 29.—John Fish, a} wu ‘ ; ) e VearTrTsR Old, was sent to builder and mason, assigned today : The i the House of the Good 8S >t) . . / 7 om Shepherd Monday Habilities are about $900,000 and the nom- a Roof Monday. t Clemens, #0 vears old, of 8122 Nort | ®Y her father, J. T. C. Murphy, foreman | {nal assets $340,000. Ro Missourl-Edison Kilectric Light Co. | «7 Broadway, fell 80 feet from the roof of a gp ye nme Says thai si h slaeninge exnrtl Ss! ; iy ‘s a she aS no idea porch on which he was sleeping curly Mon- why she is to be restrained of her freedom et morning and received injuries which | and she says her father volunteered no in- I prebably prove fatal. formation on that point. She lived with her A tractured skul! and jaw resulted from | aunt at $228 St. Louis avenue until a ‘week fhe fall. Clements was delirious when when, with her father’s consent she ne Meg the City Hospital at 4:90 o'clock y morauling and was no better at 1 or nt to ive with Miss Alice Hellman at North Nineteenth street. Sunday, she a eAaAyS, B pogount of his he had a piace for her to work. He took @iclans have The petition filed Monday gives the names | hour was valuable. the week ending jast Saturday noon. which of all the members to the number of 424. Was complied Monday shows that the num- ber of deaths last week exceeded all previ- ous records, and was, more than double the number of births A total of 446 deaths was recorded, as c red with 219 the week before. emt was the direct cause of 145 deaths. or enose who ale d, 106 were between the @ges of 1 and 5, and 107 were more than 6&0 Shy old. The deaths at the city institu- fone humbered 58. The coroner's inquests Bymbe 7 © number of births recorded during the reek was 207. oe e+e ee ~-—- Eminent Physicians Are eageriy studying the problem of baby | feeding. Borden's Eagie Brand Condensed | Milk is recommended by the leading fam- | Siy physicians. It is always safe and reli- | abie. Bend l0c for “Baby's Diary,’’ Silver Fillings a Gold Fillings, cos e White CROWDS... cccceceneccerrecerewrrrer® be i: Gold CTOWMNB. ccc cccccceeewerreresererrrns + e Gold Plates seeereeene . Aluminum Plates . ‘ Silver Plume Crowns.... Brid Work, r tooth. ore Non-breakable Pilates seaseceeceoue Union Dental College, | T. SECOND FLOOR. peo v goa Me « and Olive. Open dally, enings till 9. : the corner of Fourth and Market streets. John Lyon is under arrest, charged with being implicated in the deed. The other two men escaped, and no clew their identitv has been found. Miller allewes that while turning the cor- ner of Fourth and Market street, about 11! oclock Saturday night, he was set upon by three men, who demanded his money. lie retused, and was Knocked down by a i blow on the head with some blunt instru- ment. fle was kicked and beaten into in- eensibilitv, and then robbed of $2.20. Miiler was taken to the City Hospital, where he is suffering from bruises and sev- eral scalp wounds. Patrolman McCormack of the Central district placed John Lyons under arrest. Monday morning a warrant. charging Lyons with robbery in the first degree, Was issued Rheumatism more painful in this climate than any other affliction, cured by pre- scription No. 281 by Eimer & Amend, PROPERTY IS WORTH $103,015. Part of the Mullanphy Fund Holdings May Be Sold. Commissioners F. W. Mott, George J. Kinsky and JohnG. Brinkmyer, appointed by Judge Zachritz of the circuit court to assess the valuation of certain pieces of reai estate belonging to the Bryan Mullanphy estate. filed their report Monday morning. The property in question is a part_ ol the Mullanphy Pmigrant Rellef Fund. The | city is trustee in charge of the fund. Some-| time ago suit was filed against ‘Attorney- General E. C. Crow for permission to sell hetween ‘20 and 2 pieces of real estate) belonging to the fund which it Was con- tended were bringing in no income. Judge Zachritz made an order providing for the sale six months ago and appoint- ed the cimmossioners to assess the vaiua- m of t roperty. 5 ae the total value at $99.2%%.12, with improvements worth $375). This makers a total valuation of $103,015.12. The report advises that the property be sold for a price not less than this. It saves that rhe income from the property at present is not sufficient to pay the taxes. The proceeds of the sale are to | vested in profitable securities. The lots are scattered,in various parts | of the city and few of therm are improved. | | A LT IN v< to eeeeeseerterereerer® os Ticket Office—\arleton Building, Sixth and Olive. ee eee —_— eeeeeereeerreee 5] “ i fy _— ee + ee te ‘iar \ SC REMOVAL SALE ™ We will meve Sept. Ist—must sell our shoes any old price. TANS, Broken $42 HARRIS SHOE CO., 520 PINE ST. er reecriplion $4.00 and $5.00 Lost eak Automobile gears and fittings of all kinds. Newstadt, Ninth and Clark ave. GIRL GOES TO CONVENT. Julia Murphy Declares She Does Not Know the Reason. 71 bFlud.- gon street. New York. | eit | INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL. Robert Clements Fell Thirty Feet From A ett te a: eee ee — nn Sere Feet and Sour Odors Are sary afflictions of Humanity. The activity neces- in the strife for existence, or the ehgurnen the for indoor and outdoor pleasures, results in sore, tired-out feet and persp!ring Mhen the feet pain and the bedy is giving forth unpleasant odors, the peace of and rest is not obtain. aiie . There fatten humanity should suffer in this way, either in mind or body, for SPIRO POWDER HEALS AND CURES, Spiro Powder is a preparation especialty designed Tired, Tender, Sweaty, Offensive, ” CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. usually manifested in search A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One emall bottic of Halls Great Discorery cures sll kidney and biadder trou removes gravel, cures diabetes, semina! cmissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid peys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by you druggist, will be sent by mal! on receipt of $1. | to Ove small bottle is two months’ treatment, and | Burning, Aching Feet, and to. destroy All Odors will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W. | on the body or clothing. It also cures Chafing and Hall, Sole Manufacturer, F. O. box 628; office, | Prickly Heat. It is prepared for this especial pur- 2081 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi- pose and the manufacturers guarantee that it will mentals, Geld ty all druggists. lo everything claimed for it. It is the only guar- READ THIS. nteed foot preparation made. Sprinkled on the St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 19% or clothing Spire Powder destrove the offen- This is to certify that I have been cured odors that render so of kidney and bladder trouble by the use of | sil es and companioes. Madieon, 11) the Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Liscovery. | ™@") people unwelcome ques s an pa I can cheerfully recommend it to any ore | Don't suffer. Use Spiro. Keep sweet. Be clean. At all Drug Stores, 25 cents. Write for free sample. Pipe Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). suffering from that Sipoaee. Youre , uly, rea Qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod | ® - “Petition” crown Carpen pul et Try it. Mail orders promptly filled. Spiro Company, ° y Facsart's, Brondway and Locust he : | [a a aoe i Niagara Falls, X. bodies. ——— : be in- age, mind essential to pleasure reason why jes, ee CRISP! GROWS WORSE. ba The Mullanphy Relief Fund ae - or a NAPLES, July 2.—A bulletin says that ae sre : ie blis d by the late ryan Ma he h t bl f Sig. Crispi, the Italian a lanphy. (gid: emigrants who should pass | premier. te’increaving and that his condi} ROUTED THE MAD MULLAH. | ime: British Losses in the Battle Were On@ JOHANN A. REBMAN’S WILL. An Aged Wanderer. Officer and Twelve Men Killed. \ Wm. Brooks, 75. of 913 Geyer avenue ye Estate Left to Charity, Step-Children wandsted away from home Sunday morn-| ADEN, Arabia, July @.—In & fight bes: Cut Off. ei ing about 7:3) o clock. ween Mad Mullah and the fie eS late in the evenins . Acording to the wil of the late mentite orried. condition hospital phy- unable to get from him f tion of his accident, bur it ts Roe that he rolled from the roof of a porch whilé asleep. | & Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for e | Cdildren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. Marriage Licenses. her father came to her and told her her to the Four Courts. where she was turned over to Matron Kintzing. Misa Murphy says that her father and mother separated a little more than a year ago and she thinks that rhape it was be- cause she insisted on seeing her mother oc- casionally that her father wants to place her in the convent. Another Heat Victim. John Dougherty, 27 years old, a laborer, of 1115 No: Ninth e@treet, who was overcome with the heat Sunday afternoon, died at 6 o'clock Monday morning. cure Sore, "al was zone uniil i + 7 and his relatives were muce wW the former was routed, leaving ” lod. George Rebman, filed Monday, the entf¥e | Friends of the famil him macy |The British : — ri estate of the deceased will be devoted te | blocks from home and cetained Lira until and Lieut. ie Warerir. lil Waverly, Di Bais Fal) S811 Olive Madison, Til ‘ f 4 taht ericks and 12 men charity. The will directs that with the; the heat of the day wos ver. son and 2 mes wou exception of $32, all the property be turne! . over to Our La eae ee - pl aulaae ae beds sive odors of perspiration; : : on a ee Sect hae ee, scoot. » is ; “eS tie - as so f i y a Ps - « Tut ~? <o “2 < ¥