St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1902

Page 1

“THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER die sd THE ASSOCIATED sCRISY ( is A ) BY ONE OF THEM THE LOBBYISTS |e Deals Out + $hot. . ee —_—— Y BLOW FOH AN OLD FRIEND on the Fires of the Retired byist’s Eloquence in His Speech to the Carthage Democracy. ch delivered before the local Yc convention at Carthage Mon- or William H. Phelps. a _ self- byist who has wielded a potent h the political and legislative af- ‘issouri for many years, poured nto Cook and the Democrats, | 1is colleagues of the lobby for | led hypocrisy and approved, in | *rorous language, a resolution | Nemning ali forms of lobbying | ity. Ibs announced recently that he as the chief pass dispenser of | Pacific ‘Railroad, and many 1is announcement as meaning | no longer represent the inter- ind other public-service cor- the state capitol. e meeting has made him a e coming Democratic state St. Joe, but he says he is .will be able, to accept the ang the Demncivatic Managers Are | ( SRD Rey OS ABR des op apie 0 om gdble — — on SE ta ad heen awn & saracter. my question’of Phelps’ at- | those Democratic le adcrs, | -_ mri ta BASEBALL SC¢ 0 have been removed: by E ight Hundred Children Have. Al- ti ] h st made. trations he has ju ready Registered at the Four his address. he stated that the vote of confidence Schools—Plans for the Hot Sum- of his home had givén to 1s “unsolicited,” and re-| ™er Months Include Several a pleasure to feel that; Qutings and a Visit to the Base- ier and calumny hurled b 1] P 7 npression among those a arks. - t popes nN. , , A partner right, St. Louis. eee tl of a .century aT Polite and gay and neat, ° - igrT have oftenjfbeen| | You choose among your playmates, — © sae a. «aYermocrate of thia ‘com- Then dance with nimble on CH ago. ue" # sent as their representa: —— - Taisttict. state and national; This is the song the children of St. Lonis oie’ “bit a (stranger, reading | the are singing in the indoor vacation school ers ate rec r, c ; gas n the conilusion that. finally’ I had| to-day. While they sing they dance to en repudiate¢ at home, so that I appre-| pretty music. Their faces are glad and ciate this honot more highly than any you they care not how the rain pours down : ’ ths heretof > -| Philadelph’a. . ave heretoror, Restowed upon me. a Were it not raining, other children would P 0) Rrooklyn.... vast! shows that ther is at Jeast one district in) wormal | the atate where Ge people —, _ ae be singing the same melody and dancing commard of the boss is unheede e : abuse which hat been heaped upon me the same steps in the out-door play : during the past: few months has not es-/ srounds. zze fo, JeuWith reports! caped your notide; that it has made jittle) As it is but four of the yacation schools th berean’ Director Sage of |i1mpression upon you is apparent.’ athe Shiciae. the Dambats, the Dumas| { crop service,. and the ctor street—are in operation lgog ning that the Iowa crops | Bedy Blow for The play grounds at Ashley and Collins a * dar cold weather and the His Old Friend. streets, Eight and Rutger and Tenth and, arkably well and that the helps th Carr streets are not quite completed. “eetlage and loss .Were purely Phelps then refers to his associates in the] “They are out-door playgrounds and could. lobby and strikes home to his friend, John! not be used were théy finished because of} | that the bulk of the corn : , Carroll, who was for a long time his chief} the rain. acacr will bring it ot believes thatigid at Jefferson City and is now on terms 800 Child | siteetiae F oounn 9 tout. The yieldjof close intimacy with the state adminis- oe tha e asked. tration, as follows: Are Registered. IN KANSAS. For the coyotes that have been bark-| Registered at the four schools at which "OPERA. Kan.. July 1.—An inch ana a/ing at my heels, doing their masters’) there are buildings are 800 children. rter of rain fell “ry night in Cloud and bidding, I have no feeling whatever; Miss Annie E. Harbough an@ Dr. W. A. yon counties, with showers in ce ntral j Bh of, the state. anne wheat harveat /for my associates and rivals in the lob- HT Canobell Phe ag - ft athon at the ‘Du ‘e extreme west by boot wnt injby who labor under the delusion that, mas: Miss Kellerman and)Dr. L. .Obock, | par? vaiee: have injured the corn injanyone is deceived by the hypocritical! Ww Barrett at the cron is in fine shape and being! of “stop thief,’’ I have only a fee]-; The mornings are for th s and the a and southern c surities: ing of contempt. If they extract any rea hg bw is, eo aftornotgs ‘ Seay 3 6 of ed in Rags ce con-tgatisfaction in deceiving themselves, I| Tuesday morning the Shblds school held Fone of thenlargest its first regular. session. a tdoors was istory. have no objection. They deceive no/ dreariness. but inside the eo Indian Territorie x elses, was life. SDAY VAC 3-DAY VACATION | J IS TAI CIN 3 FI List of St. Louis Besiothe Men Who Wi Fronrthe Evening of July 8 Until the day Morning Is G owing—Post — or n Popular c Following the Siggestion. 0; Post~ L a Dispatch, many St. Louis stomey amg. — other establishments are fallin n for: the three days’ psobess be employes, beni and lasting un there being but half a- wah any tween the Fourth of July and Since Monday noon the have decided to close: Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. Scarritt-Comstock Furniture Cc Trorlicht, Duncker Renard Co. Brown Shoe Co.'s four factories. John H. Crane. indergarten generally are reported - Around the walls hung béautiful pic- A body blow is dealt Sam B. Cook. secre-| tures. Good drawings wet on the walls itary of state, ween Phelps, — ees ae ene mere mons Ae ae _ July 1.— ing sarcasam, ° 8a “A ew ays ut better than all pic 8,an owers ny day Sgt age Be, time since ago. in a_i pergonal attate upon me,/ was the big group of 225 \little ones that rainfall for June was 6.7|, Sam Cook said, in a speech at Ne- sat in circles in the centr @f the floor, @xcess of more than 3 inches. - ’ waiting for the roll to be ta aa from the heavy iby is in this district. If an ex-gover- the ange 3 Call | nor of this state had testified that I “Now all keep still,” sang ihe director, Gt Ae ee e* ae t the annual meeting of stockholders of Jean at su 5 not the road der ean Ale says the Suburban ‘ 4 en repair to a 4 0., July at il from)! Ty districts show that, while corn mtoes have suffered to some ex- & ropes may still be secured if the favorable from now on. Wheat, had haunted the entrance to his office and dogged his footsteps frym the cap-\ itol to the mansion with tears in my eyes, begging him to appiove a bill which had been lobbied through the legislature by the corrupt use of y have not been seriously New Rails and New Cars Ordered. » Louts and Suburban Railway Co., ; chosen. a new board of di- he old members remain, | ey Forster. ‘The direc- of M. Kennard, presi- | ¢o lus “s Walsh, vice-pres dent; | Jon C. Marquardt Forster, Benjamin Altheimer eres] mond and Frederick W. co. Pepkine w Was re-elected genera! : Kimber secretary and ttrely reconstructed. The tee has been instructed to) in perfect condition. tion, as soon as may nt sent cars! money, monopolizing and legalizing ‘the worst scheme of gambling the state jpas ever seen, upon the grouad that it | meant a fortune to me, I would have Miss Harbaugh, and each ite child sat back at rest. Then she cal were standing. The very names_ were interejtin Some so foreign, others so ord + | never have trouble youre Rosie’ there. Every fou Rosie. While the roll was b children were. playing in where the shower baths / ere, were taken because of the Wi elbowed my way back to thé witness stand and have denied under oath the | istatement were it not true. I would | ithe vacation school, aren have feared that my silence might be construed by the credulous mission of the truth of the charge. this much to the people w honored me with a position of ee It would have me in better silly editorials n the taxpayers © fthe state. Should be Crushed. | Phelps used his fam of tronteal humer to ood effect when hb palled attention , the bby saying: * . “The trust questipnwill be handled erly since the & | ee In one corner of the ba er mle of sand where boys R, jing. There, too, is a large pil blocks. Four swings. he and are much used by Stairs in the kindergarten r combination games, in fw heh take part. Outings Planned for the Summer. After that is over li taught home. games, straws checkers, an uet, } Mrs. W. Sheldon two of the voiunteer the in, orm in the Sh The aame peucyel i e 7 | by free. Ng rd vals ange ne | a gabe roe As she said the name of.a ‘child, that ¢hild stood. The rolicall contimied until all the roll. ; ) | at the Humboldt adn oie 6. Bury and ) ‘ene al street. - hey can ing around t is named Up- They play jou present Other establishments that alread had announced intention. to _ | three days’ vacation are: Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. ‘Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods. Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co. + Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. Carleton Dry Goods ‘Co, . James W. Byrnes Belting and Hose Co. Capen Belting and Rubber Co. — Harry C. Spring Supply Co. Walter Zelincker. Z &. Louls Granite Co. _ Continental Tobacco Co, | St. Louls Stock Exchange. ha ' : ~ _ vy pet .) ae ¢ > gf % 7 iH. . Sell holesale E900 ee M * f a; * zr . - -” | , - ; ; A 3 , Grote Paint Co. Fisenstadt Manufacturing Co. Bauman-Massa Jewelry Co, | © I. Baumann Jewelry Co. — 2? | St. Louls Cfoek and | 7 Sidney L. & Morris Bauman-Frey Man Sn miner oon seit Co. New York Belting and Packing Co.

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ww we whe ee a a a. Fe Se eae : Ke es ee .. pa of/Public Thinks ‘This Means\f = @. A SEE wt end “, 7 d Brillianting HT TRIPS SOLDIERS CHEER FOR RULER Toke i ALEXANDRA SEES DEMONSTRA- TION AND I8 PLEASED BY IT. . Rt . ”~ 4 Latest Bulletin From Sick Says Royal war Suits and Skirts Patient Slept Well Monday Night ga the surplus . a ™ and Continues to Show ee Great Improvement. department stor e, Cr LONDON, July 1.—The following bulletin cago, bought to be so. was posted at Buckingham Palace at 7 p. atC learing Sale Price m. (St. Louis time): “The advancement in the King’s condi- \ heel mysterious depart- -; — — ; tion is maintained. His appetite is improv- ‘ ' ; .) ' ‘rom his home ever .*s | | a ing and the dres¥ing of his wound is less ae Stacks of Clothin painful. His majesty is stil] easily fatigu sd SKETCHED AT OUR STORE. $3 | oa evening ana lon the least exertion. . for Men « lay Luigi Sartori + homie of Mr. and orth Tenth street. c — eten ky SO ~- ay SS a said Mrs. Jud tenn “TREVES. @ time or why he “LAKING. | the night as a cover 3 8 Sik “BARLOW.” Youths and Boys (a strong line 3 es not know. LONDON, July 1.—The reappearance to- O rn e lor Suits), all made to “pay as strange actions with/day of Queen Alexandra as a participant wear,” all union label, all . letters which seemed | in a public ceremony tically marks the iL GATELY’S GOOD GOOr end of the period of ety caused by King nees the theory that Edward's condition. ol la r _the Mafia were con-| ‘The presence at the review of the colonial + troops of the Prince of Wales greatly in- STRAW PANAMAS of 1431 North Eighth | creased public enthusiasm over what in it- mceasingly for his miss- self was a picturesque and interesting Weekly- NEW SHOE DEP ‘@ learned of his strange event. his family express the| pwards of 2500 colonials were brought in Remember—(1) That we ar * Was drowned, but ad-/>..., the various encampments and a from the street, the crowds a@ # for holding such an/ arched through great crowds down Con- prices; (2) that we have 3 floor } stitution Hill, which was lined with troops, O i rn G departments full of fresh, de 4 years old, of medium past Buckingham Palace, which, for a things; (3) that we have 6 , d, of dark complexion week has been the center of such supreme atores (list furnished on ap] ‘black mustache. interest, and along the Mall to the Horse all under the Gately name was reported to Capt.| Guards parade. own hagely and selling cheaply; (4 penne, Mave treet ata) ne ce tee Serius Beles with ee oe He [ate open’ Monday’ and Saturd aorning. Sartori was em- oes of India. whose troops will be sep- 2d, 3d and 4th floors. Elevate ‘Better, and is a member of | arately reviewed tomorrow. } i mem 600 CANADIANS IN LINE. Bsul to Move.—The Im-| The Canadian detachment numbered 600 LOE IEEE ANNE AES OE AN A A LO CELLET LOL LO OA TOE, IL = ul at St. Louis, Dr. F. men, and was the largest body on parade. Ge B Rg cg ad ie tax: The smallest detachment consisted of nuime RO : nsfer his resi-/| three natives of the island of St. Lucia. W | F 4 ARS % onary rf: Borneo, Ceylon, Fiji, the West Indies = AT R ; Nigeria, rts of Colorado, hi ll Cyprus, the Gold Coast sular district, and 4 will Ueom a and other remote colonies were Render the foulest wate ans ot the consi/ate from | represented by natives A =. pure. Cleaned in one minu atters Of minor import-/|ing variety, while, straig ro e - Bisiation of documents, ing line ia. South Africa, were detgijs from SCH ROETER BROS., Agents, You take no risk in buyin acted by the secretary of | the Canadian scouts, Kitchener’s Horse and satisfactory, return ther Hintze. be refunded. Price $5.50 809 and 8i! North Fourth Street. NS — ——— journal a scramble for re 'IGHBORS AND PHOTOGRAPHERIUUNGHEOs WILL geseevey Owing to the fact th snry Ruhe of the Welle-Boettler Bakery Co, Will Be Th between. t e two ou ' Master Stadelhofer’s First Name Will Be Henry a agreed od A Joke Played on Papa Stadethofer. : pos bat piviaton naval apt applause. /* At 2 o'clock it was am, wu LLL ALLL AL ALA LAAN NN ANN g : d H H M d agreément nae been on tonta Y IN ST. LOUIS, W EIGHT 16 POUND enate an ouse Have ads “The ways and meang corgmittog Ww. This Arrangement. inserted i the adjournmert resolution. » ; The adoption of ae oma 114 pepend jga. the navel oft mnauces ant Gaerne =. | them ready for the signajure of the Presi- On BOTH HOUSES WORKING HARD) dent: as they are earollid and signed DY! aged the presiding officers of the two house@. z ’ Rocsepeit has notified S er a” bg ye muc SS SREP SE tee Sag don President Henderson and t ¢ y th it t 4:30 this PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT BILL that he will be at the, con cae & /afternoon to si FINALLY DISPOSED OF. “The ways and means committee of the ' House has conserve’ ped asec’ oF r rte resolution for 8 oiurmment at &:30 p. m. today. It will beloved infant son of Adobb Pfeiffer (nee Hensler). | ‘ . Lodge Expects It to go to Vote Early| be t#ken into the House by Mr. Payne sel ass A 2, from family residence, 2613 _ private. "a and Congressmen Think They : F 2. | Can Clear Away What - A SOUTH AFRICAN | ROMANCE Bre og ans, 80, 1002, at 7 oe Business Remains. a. m., Obristina Ring, beloved wife of N. : : ablegram Announces the Engagem Ring, aged 36 years. WASHINGTON. July 1.—At noon today, C i é Funera! will take place on Wednesday, Senator Lodge, whd Is in charge of the of Henry 7. Meyer, Formerly : .. ae M7 — pom © deme Philippine civil government bill, expressed - g@fSt. Louis street, o St. Mathew's. e SMITH—On Monday, June 80, at 6:30 p. the opinion that the Senate would adjourn . rom for the session today by 5 or 5:30 o'clock. A cablegram ;recelved yesterday f George T. Smith, beloved hustand of om “| president of the Meyer Bros, Drug Co., Funeral ' ippine bill had then jyst been read At 1:45 p. m the Senate a ed t h pounces Wie ee Oe ee conference repprt on the Philippine. civil J Meyer, and Miss Amelia Walker, fry bil. Pretoria. . J - é only othe bill upon which ther ' vial + at that time Iny Gicbute eae Thete was The weddi: Fill take pias in ‘Chat =" appropriation Hill, and it was then an- August 4. Mr as +e well k own in SHERIDAN—On Monday mor “ nounced that the conferees had settled the Louis, where # hag hosts of © iends. a. m., Julia Sheridan, wo aa ro py pbint about the construction ae, aes hi» mem Benth Africa gt? and B. Sheridan (nee , , of warships in government vard - |Past six e menager 0 , RosteDiapt tc by Hays, No 2 Souta Jeffermcn avenue. ing that one of the proposed vessels shoulg |Provision apie old storage cor iny whieh}| ne. nl wil cy Y | be so constructed sells suppiiegge the English ar + {fn Sou 2686 Chou | Pro Tem. e avenue. Refitwe i and fr - tend. * PFEIFWER—On Tuesday, July; o'clock a. m., Theodore Viner a > ; ang It was ngt lblleved tha is s Africa. | ) }cantingents from a number of local levies| would lead ty extended’ diacmn meet Two yeargjaso Mr. ad M sed during the war. House accepted the bill last night. _ Meyer vish their sca wh} was greeted with cheers, which increased in| that it wasentirely feasible to conclude the , TVWER-Oe Sunday. Sue ae Be - h as the spectators noticed that the/ session befae adjournment today. Sk Island's Of :/ ‘ N. Y., Salile Rodes ordea of the past week had but little af- The Hous, which adjourned last night at NEW Yu BF. r1-. : ' Themas E. Tutt. ected her health and noted the absence/ 11 o'clock, met’ at 10 o'clock this mornin rectors : -hic , Funeral from family any signs of anxiéty as she cheerily ack-! with all ‘the in@ications pointing to a final| Pacific P . here ¢ ) venter place, Thursday owiedged the congratulations of the public} adjournmert at the end of today’s session.! to distri to steckiwider 1: : at 10 o clock. ee ny | @t tae uninterrupted progress of the King. spite tle early hour and the lateness new stoc) at - Pf — of the sessipn Jast night, there was a large open on July 7 OBITU f A & es QUEEN IN A CARRIAGE. attendance jupon the floor. The galleries The stockhhlde | The Queen was seated in an open car-| also were well filled with spectators. and the Bur LW ° > 6, pemembrance of our he we Beside her was the Princess of] aif "the ‘mhqntgra “might return he’ goad ft 4c. 25, Bleanos Seinen 7 cee : ’, nin g00 whic er" | ~~» 2 years 2 months an ya) ». dat. and seated opposite were the Prin-| health to resum their duties in December. | stock ck Islané an eee t ~- -.) #)F “oe - : eR: | =¢ nilitary attache. hs yuke of Connaught and Lord Rob- 4 ee ,» © © commander-in-chief, surrounded Dy Briliant staffs, rode behind the Prince Re . . ’° | | ORs fof Wales party. , $2 ftummer Sa eof /omen’s Pipmmtemors cacict ters cope met] "BC tL bs, | of >, Ae FA0 e, an eir varie- : ar ESS ee) | ae aan ahi Hos ery - @ at 0 o'clock Wedneada . dl noe ere. jew Wednesday. | ens at 9 o'clock W AO vey . §:s tomerrow. [his +s our annua! g—lasts as long as. the goo Jiays Of; THOUSANDS SAW PARADE. : eg > ay rt, HN) Thousands of spectators thronged the p uchasé of this season's best ale of tine samp! ose Divided inta ae AR ace 4 Fne or 1s Bee camer te police. « Wd coldrings, choicest Dres- assortments: | eee Oe ee fake et mong =the =interest onlookers was best light tints. 1. ini : per | 1 gp Prince “Bday” and the other children of i? ig eran op ne ped are pracdh pl ' Regular price 50 cents. EBBaslonial premiere, Indian princes and other Ti oN eecte, tay te —s- : white, , oad & of the nation were present, t . , li : ‘ROthing of members of the House of ‘Com. _ & fine ee of bla sind ao The troops marched quick! t the with black lace e! % . se, the Prince of ales re- wit dainty printings. be yey at 75¢, $1.00 ake ts OVE AE FM oer Ie PERT a —

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—_ . > a . . " — > 4 . — . _ Se ga ee Se a le eae en ee es: ‘ofl at 5 a : mer . _—_ _ ae ie ee Ae gl oe Po a a ie Aye a. £ ; oe oe Shy: PER , » NE. gts er Ny ke Fees i - ts ; : : of ot ; : ¥ ; ee lh § eRe .* , a ee ‘ ; PBs fie Fe as beray Dai DEE ee es Et ee. i Pd Smee? ee a a Ca Bh ee i te fan eee, } Mien Mites, 2 ee ae eS Pale 2 ta Fe Sn” 7S ae Sr eet. sewer Nae ee ee PS adel \ Ma eta eS ice Cee ie een, sage : . oe a Sy ees, ee) idk ea os oe ; eg y Ape me, Sa are 4 . ED fF rath, ; /* ey 4 ‘of alee 4 oe = : Faye as 5 Pe ag ye . Do ry ee ; oh Ss a Boy Se . it - i oe / Z . 4 So 7 ’ wn Fes re : e « &- 2. ait as! Rar ng? ae | > = . = Ps ; ,>* 2 . \ “F's oa pf » at a a TF - s 4 + - i oe * oe Ye 2 ew ~ ~ aio “ . —o “Somelytriminal with flowers and alk Thursday in things to put right on for 10° 6a Aefl't.Womets Pat Back tace | POPK, MANULACCUFeL OF MINS ANC | Swan sor 75 eens | and wear, suitable for outing and | Napkins One Cent Each H -lace to the toe— , . | 19-cent ones for 70 cents boys’ wearing apparel accepted Our ta, taeda abouting 100 dozen hemmed I : : | ’ Napkias, worth 10 cen ¥ ‘Tose, a broken lot, fast black . ‘ Hose, mostly 15-cent ones, ; imme s—a tableful of hats— ohiage gs ep Cash Offer for his entire StOCK, AM | rrimmea rates tabietut of hats Here's your’ chihce 1a yeh-dust lente i a you need at about one-half the reg- (In Basement.) immense one, of summer-weight for $3.95 ular uted: A lot of Duck and Pique Hats, just the iS : *s medium weight fast bed Hose, maco yarn— | | I-tent kind for 8 cents} OArments of the better sSort---the | three we eed ree eRe | 100 Doz. Wash Cloths fei hash ieee vesbceh cctere, | © and alco « tot of nicely immed Flow- | F’Verything is new and clean, SLY + | rusiish wash Cioths, all ready for atl worth 5 cents each— : ae good values at 17 cents— = four choice JOY nt . . : valu well-made kind, stylish, desirable, Your omiw for 45 eens | ich “this season’s goods. pp ee \ for 10 cents Tr le 4 ~~ 2 7 Handkerchiefs weal-we Ind. , Furnishings for Men and | senarate Skirts jacket: Gesunieubate: . : 40, wi ace and embproidery- Sea Wee See for Zo cents each “ine vee Cheviot Suits, 4 Shirts— Worth $3.00, for $2.50 White China Silk Waists, long or élbow t es - for $70 oF 25-cent values for 16 cén ', - Vat - sleeves—trimmed with a lot of lace | Women’s Nobbiest Walking and Out- frags Ss Fo MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS — A For $10.00 Ns ie Men’s Grass Linen Negligee Shirls—| and tucking— ing Suits, indispensible to comfort as 75-cent values for 25 lot of ribbed Shirts and Drawers— + $2.50 ones for $2.00 Worth $5.00, S$ well as style. These beautiful suits Se silk frowt on shirté—the 25-cont qual- Men’s Trousers \\Y Men’s Fancy Woven Madras Negligee , , for 2-95 worth $25.00 and $27.50— Children's Sunbont ity for 1§ cents | ay-wool Flannel, worth $6.00— a \ Shirts, with one pair of detached link yee abn oe walle aeueaae Steam offered at $15.00 | * cents— A ee cos Am hae eeiped.a For $ Z.00 ) culfe— a nd ‘ae , or 50 ne $3.95, $4.50 and $5.00 every where— hae a Say ee ot. | or 00, for 75 cents ’ SA ea _ 35-cent quality for 19 cents | Flannel and Homespun, worth $5.00, \ Worth $1.50, for pm choice $2.95 | Girls’ Jackets from $1.25 up Valises, ”"s For $3.00 \ . Worth $2.00 for $1.50 | Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, for girls 4 (Basement.) | : Girls’ Dresses ‘| to 4 yeare— Going out of town for the , ) Boys’ Negligee Shirts with collars and ; , | ro ee Summer Jewelry. All-Wool Crash, worth $4.00-- | cuffs attached— Linen Blouse Outing Suits, all sizes— Worth $5.50, for $3.50 You'll need a telescope oF ¥ (Main Floor.) For $2. 450 \ Worth 75, cents, for 50 cents embroidered and braided— hava?) Won’ oa a , Worth $2.90, ’ pernapy: ont / eee oe $1.00 ones for 75 cents for $7.50| Girls’ Rain Ceats you one? 37". a ®t Peet Rapidly changing styles makes | very swell Striped Worsted, worth $3.50— pidly ry P | ) and $1.50 ones for $7.00 Real Irish Linen College Outing Suits, Here’s Your Chance. Jenptiuilae c light chal : Suit Cases, ine the inexpensive jewelry popular For $1.95 , , ‘ oe ec nd . with emblems— he Be and produces hosts of new and Men's and. Boys Neghgee. Weare), = Always $7.50, for S$ 3.50 Fine Cloth Faced Raglan Rain Coats— stylish tapking~ pete te . Worth $1.75, for 90 cents ruffle skirt, drop lining, 52 to 36 bust, ‘ : attractive things not possible in , . white, golid blue, oxblood and fancy | blue, tan, green, brown, with plaid rq i the solid gold goods. Men’s “‘Keep-Cool” Coats. madras Worth 32.00, for $1.50 | Storm Serge All-Wool Sailor Outing| linings—guaranteed waterproof — all $7 35 fo Sy ae — | sizes—worth $3.50 to $5.00— Irish Linen Telescopes, dyan de ahi tis Blouse and Waist Pin Sets, black | For hot-weather wear, of navy blue all- . Belts, all qualities, fine, medium and low - pee Bere enamel, turquoise, pearls, etc. wool serge, worth $5.00— priced, all leathers, all the accepted Worth $7.50, for S$ 3.50 for S$ 1.95 solid leather corners | For $2.50 . : colors, in popular widths— 16 to 26 inches—prices ‘ for 15 cents a set 50-cent ones for 25 cents 60 Cents to Coral, white enamel, fish scale, pearl, z0 CENTS FOR BOYS’ 29-CENT OVER- | And up to $2.50 each 3 7 turquoise Waist Pin Sets—a score of ALLS (all sizes), seventy-five dozen of -y eee ee ee $2 b 1] f : C Our Special Telescopes with . ! ’ penders, elastic or 5 corners, : aty ¥ “4 / Cagm—come early. non-elastic, webs in lisle, silk, madras mT a r e as or 9 ents rey whcecabece se . ae | or 25 cenis @ sez 9 gr cotton, in white, solid colors and By ly 2 5 Hand-Fngraved Initial Waist Pin and | Beys’ Suits. fancy weaves— A timely sale of 1500 umbrellas for men and 65 Cents to $iu3 Belt Sets—your initial engraved on We off t lot of dowbl d sinol , -cent for 15 cents women 3 Cowhide Club “om lea rus the Roman gold-finished surface— ‘ omer 4 Sait ot 0 he ieee : g ri Yeur Choice and up to $7.00 ° cohen. hevas mmed, sizes 10 to reaste uits—some have s to matc F Neckwear, Tecks and Shield Tecks, ; : ‘ = ne 2 tea for 33 a» wh : ved eihiy Metidie: seller bouae anlte ant or straight or graduating, Four-in-Hand | Fine Mercerized English Carola Umbrellas, with best natu- Prices—$'7.95 to $2:: Out-Silver Lizard an ’ P ; Scarfs, Band and Shield Bows, Strin : ie ea. ee for 35 cents the up-to-date manly suits (sizes 3 to 15 $2 5() sind Ineh-Sheetes olte.aieieesilina. Maes ral Furze and Boxwood handles, paragon frames, steel rods And L don t oreriook, NUGENT’S IRON... years). Suits in this lot were made to 6 chunda and Wash Ties. New designs and Taffeta Silk covers (26 and 28-inch )— 95 ad ry I ~ ey you are pen i }. Miniature Porcelain Belt Pins—several 2 enbentnine F ; a | pretty styles— sell at $4.50 to $7. 20 Per Suit. dene 66-cont quality at 25 cents worth $2.00 apiece, your choice for eeeeeeveevee 61ze8 32 to 40 inches— ar for 50 cents (Third Floor.) and up toe go cents each Second Floor—Facing the great Cloak and Suit Room. : B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Street "a t Ly gl ™ rae Soe > ae a : . 3 . *. - f . Pigs p sa’ fee ¢ tom patter SS Nn ; Ri ' — ¥ tf ome tT Hartshorn, W. A. Duncan, W. N. Hamill, W. J.| junction of the Olive street and Suburhan | : , —_ : ae \ Y SCHOOL COMMIT TEES Henry, E. K. Warren, W. J. Semelroth, B. B.| Sarah street divisions. In point of vaiue a enechdmmehdianeel ie | Tyler, J. R. Semple, 8S. L. Lindsey, St. poem: this property is considered the at Eye as seat, ° in’ 7 f an ve —s — Barnes, Mrs. H. M. Hamill, Mre. M. J. Kennedy streets, which is held at $1000 per front in | and Mrs. W. J, Semelroth. , , hase, which is re- apr pdt beter rhea To have charge of the home department work— | F000 as relatively fow by real estate ex | ae “ee Defendant in Police Court Proved His . Cl George Burnett 1007 California av e . . ; ly ote Ww x W. A. Duncan, W. T. Atkins, 8. ingen. garded as relative $400 Fe Charge of the Work of the In japan commission—Heury B. K, Warren, W. J. | Perts, being on @ basis of or Strnart | Margaret Coleman 2643: Rutger st Word Tru Receiving a Ta Piss ternational Body a. ~# gy ag hi ait act oa “inate John Heist East St. Louis md e by & P. gt ' . West Indian commission—George W. T. Watts, | Real tate Co., whic : 3 : fro Sidener "a DENVER, July 1—‘‘The tenth interna-| W. A. Eudaly, Frank Woodbury, W. N. Hartshorn: |the site will shortly be improved with an/| May Message m Judge . , +. me James A. Worden, Jobn McKamy, Mrs, J to the corner of Vandeventer Rieter te k. The! ge , Finney av |tlonal Sunday school convention, which DEATH OF JOHN C ZALLEE me ne he Lng Aye stories high and, will As * 7 an Rape Mo} It was lucky for Lincoln B. Carl, whilom , finally adjourned last night,’’ said W. N. a . . be replete with up-to-date and unique feat-| 1 s Newkirk . Jefferson ay train dispatcher in Chicago, that he came gett . | Hartshorn, the new chairman of the execu-| fre Was One of the Oldest and Best ures. Pee ror mean gton, before a police judge Tuesday morning, who 7 Le ee emenatton, today, te be me — Known Tailors of St. Louis. THEIR FIRST COMMUNION. Minnie Williaxeon Kast St. Louis = ” be a — yer BE Ae = |of the largest influence of any in : : 4 =e tl te arl was arres onday CHASE ON THE RIVER (tional convention since 1873. It has perhaps | | J0nn ©. Zallee die’ at vi day after one|A Large Class of Children Took the| Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). —_— iceman Flynn, at Broadway and Pine . a —— Sacrament at St. Patrick’s, East Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod/| street, and was arraigned before Judge Sid- ad ee ee ee ee RE ens nana ial mmm een the most representative convention of Oo P of a series of attacks of illness from which & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. ener of the City Hall Police/Court en & ia = — SEEERGESESEESS: PrRESe now P>= ee Caption, Alléged Porgers, Coula| tens PNSt MANY PrSctionl PHO” yhe had suffered for several months. He St. Louis. ner of the OND Hall: Felten: B.. Tye , | ems. he: was one of the oldest tailors in St. Louis, Sunday was first communion day at St. re ares. heandl hoy street. _ *# Wet Pull Against Three An alivance has been ee — where he had been in business since 1849. Patrick’s Church, East St. Louis. The fol- “What is your occupation?” asked Judge au. ; Officers will be Tg Bee touch with the The funeral will be held on Wednes- lowing children received the sacrament for d Le en | English branch of the committee. A coOM-/ day under the auspices of the Merchant’ the re ety Jessie Burke, Stella Rostiser, , ee Ee H Parker, ani mission Rag Pp ed hag Tailors’ ee He will be buried in Mauste ete Catherine Vennemen, Mar- Judge Siders eyes and ibe \ Jemes Young, hed @ hard chase Monda tant. Another com: | “Mr Zallee was born in Rigo, Russia, in | guerite Gilligan. Jennie, Mans. Lone Xie, lmmediately, took i estan « en mere on on tae ver wae Ww Serr 0 onton Bun He ee BH St rm ge yer Mater ‘and O’ Rourke, Anastasia Dissett, Marie a The judge pecked on the desk in front of the points in | estatdished a shop at 110 Olive street, where | menue, Stella Brocker, Stella Frieze, Bree him with his Sanuor chat all| he became the fashionable tailor for plan- | get Shoylin. Marcella Mathilda Gorla. cau er | tation owners and river men for miles |nahan, Luella wgneeet.. the Agnes Mar- cw, i diem Ca Ghats Re a committees that will have charge, . about. Ae the city extended he moves Ma aret Ha y, ¥ view, started . e work o or the ensuing | westward an ecame famous not on , . 1 Ql =~ here but across the water, where he often | lie Ra Drom. fugatives knew boats and oars, and .. (Nye accustomed to them than to the Toroatc, | sent tadloring exhibjts and won many med- pursuit lasted for ; oe | ; EB “lie married Miss Rose Delima St. Denis Barthelem 2h : 14m 1858, 10 children being born of the union | Willie Scu | The follow! five sons are living: Jon W of Los Angeles, Cal., and Ben W., Florian ’ , ames Orr, Th nfder,ic.. Andrew J. and Alexis H., all of St BT ge Mi en. | Louis. Lamb, Charlies C SARAH AND OLIVE DEAL CLOSED] Hormoerg. James Hogan. 2 MM OM SOM MOM somo er azn os De at SE EG a RP rh eg oS > oe PATA” Sites eee. ee ry RE AS

Page 4

~_‘TUESPAY- ST. LOU'S POST-DISPA Buys the 5? CUMILES Sra, Entire Stock of THE FASHION CLOAK AND SUIT CO., Naar °9 Lucas Av. Whelesale Manufacturer of SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, JACKETS. ON SALE TOMORROW At Less than ¥4 of the Wholesale Price. Another opportunity to precure High-Grade Tailor- Made Suits, Skirts, Raglans, Silk Ceats, Jackets and Waists at a fraction of their value. Tailor-Made Suits. Tailor-Made Wash Waists. | 650 Tailor-Made Suits—blouse, Eton and Gibson styles—Vene- tian broadcloths, brilliantines, ‘etamines and homespuns—black, blue, castor, gray and brown— Jackets taffeta lined and silk- lined drop skirts. Made Suit -...-.- D4. 98 Made Suit ....-.. ag 7-00 Fashion 8850 Talon Bw 5 $25 Tailor- M Made Suit .... BDL 2-50 eMiade Suit .... $15.50 ail "ade Suit... wa DT 7.50 Cloth Raglans. Made of Priestley Cravenettes, Oxford. castor and brown, Fourche a DD 50 Walking and Dress Skirts Box plaited—graduated flounce eee and plain—? and 9-gore flare .meltons, broadcloths, etamines, homespuns and bril- fliantines. reine Me 87.95 Fashion $6.50 Tailor- aes $2. 95 wp $3.95 pe $4.95 Made Skirt .. Tailor- Fashion 87.50 Tailor- Made Skirt Fashion $10 Tailor- Made Skirt .. Fashion $15 Made Skirt Pee it ab 1 0.00 Silk Underskirts. Lot Silk Underskirts, worth $7.50, $15. 00 and $25.00; 7 choice in two lots, $5.00 and $10. 00 White Lawn, Pique, India Linen, Col- ored Percales and fancy dots and stripes, hemstitched and tucked. 75c Shirt Waist........sa°25e¢ $1.00 Shirt Waist....-.sa"°50c $1.25 Shirt Waist......s4°75¢ $1.75 Shirt Waist....-.sa@7°95¢e¢ 2.00 d $£2-50 ; Shirt Walets....0@ O00 $2.75 and $3.50 o- $1.50 Shirt Waists.... Shirt-Waist Suits. White and Colered Lawns, Cham- bray and Silk Foulard Swi Fashion $2.00 Wash Suit. ° Fashiex $3.50 Wash 31a"98c Fashion $10.60 iene Suit . weshlen $25.00 Silk Foulard Suit.. Fashion $35.00 Silk Feulard Suit.. $12. 50 ra 15.00 MEMBERS OF ST. PATRICK’S FIFE AND DRUM CORPS. Re: BF — i iicatite Se Renee rey yr ie Los . , . 2 . . Wee we »> es 2 _ ach . 2 >, Wah. é Left to Right, Top Row—William Leanahan, Paddy Lacey, Joseph Hynes, Thomas Golden, George Red- md, Ed Reller. Left to Right, Second Row—John Murphy, John O'Loughlin, Con Galleher, Phil Durnin, W. ty, John Hulcer, Tim Keegan, William Gorton, Thomas Haley, George Julka. Left to Right, First Row—Flag sarer, John Lewis, William McGee, Jim Golden, Rev. Timothy Dempsey, Charles Humfeld, J. Homer, Bart Fox, WAT FIGHT AGAIN Lightweights of Color Dickering for a Fifth Match ) as a Rubber. GO, July 1.—There is now a strong hood soon of a fight between the best lightweights in the world—Joe Gans, champion, and Steve Crosby of this -wor the past two weeks Crosby has it posted here for a fight under conditions with Gans. The latter ® passed through Chicago on coast to box George Me- aiden that he was open to meet any man the world anywhere near his weight. A. y's ~ grt ¥., Promptly septaa the chaltenet ana posted Bis nn Yaby 8 acceptance into consideration, but Werday pecseraphed ; " have f ed $250 to cover Crosby's pA I will insist on his w ng $500 on , the purse to be split per cent to r cent to the loger. private or public, s hat thinks well of the ca Ow, we will see whether by “meapa 'b businoes or is only fou ae Re. am eine he never Toten 54 = y le up it would be ter for him to pull out of a man is eager to make the and % s wi ght him ne sy ST, PATRICK'S EXCURSION It Will Be Given Under the Auspices of the Fife and Drum Corps. St. Patrick's Fife and Drum Corps, which, although a young organization, has been unusually successful in winning honorstand renown, will give a big excursion to its friends on the steamer Hill City, July 17, and the members are already perfecting an extensive program for the occasion. The corps is composed of the younger male element of St. atrick'’s parish in St. Louis. It has made a number of tours and is in demand at religious celebrations throughout the state. Bishop Ryan complimented the boys at Granite City, and they have attracted con- siderable attention wherever pen te have Jayed. The corps expects to visit New laven, Cape Girardeau and several other cities in the near future. The officers are: yonep: aA Hynes, president; Phil Durnin, vice- resident; Thomas Golden, secretary and reasurer;: John O'’Laughiin, drum instruct- or; John Fulcer, fife instructor. ev. Fr. Dempsey of St. Patrick’s Church and his parishioners are busily engaged in lanning for their large celebration at the alr Grounds on the urth of July. They expect.to have a strong athletic ogram and have ten gold medals to alst bute among the victors. They intend to have dancing all day and have engaged six bands to supply music. In the afterngon 1 pupils of the teeny school, espe- cially trained by the nuns, will sing na- tional hymns. Several speeches will be delivered. Here’s a gest “I notice your preacher times « abruptly, when a age pe la the ro = of nis am course, and gives om "Yes, he makes vt a i hae’ n — to qunt as Many as six people ae 0 at THE KIDNEYS -When strong and. healthy, filter. the remoye ali red im- EEE ce oy PY THE ~ > - oe —. male yo FARLEY FOR. NEW YORK SEE Auxiliary Bishop, Who Is Identified With Liberal Movement, to Suc- ceed Archbishop Corrigan. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 13845 Pennsylvania Avenve. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Semiofficial ad- vices from Rome received in this city to- day state that Rt. Rev. John M. Farley, at present auxiliary bishop of the archdlo- cese of New York, will be appointed arch- hishop to succeed the late Archbishop Cor- rigan. Mer. Farley was for years the vicar-gen- eral and has been since 18% auxiliary bish- op of New York. Bishop Farley has always been considered a member of the liberal element of Amer- ican Catholicism and his elevation to the most important see in the United States is a distinct triumph for the party founded bv Archb'!shop Ireland, which counts among its supporters Gardinal Gibbons, Arch- bishop Riordan of San Francisco, Keane of Dubuque, Williams of Boston and Chrys- tie of Oregon. Seed oe¢oe¢ 0000009000 . PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. . SOSSOSSSSSOSSOSOOS Threg college boxers, representatives of leading American universities, went down to defeat before the London Sporting Club last night. Their opponents were all mem- bers of London clubs and heavier men than the Americans. The contests were for three rounds each. The defeated Americans were: C. L. Dodge of Harvard, F. A. Wonek of Yale and A. C. Cates of ‘Columbia. Tim Callahan must be amornee good ps bust. is bordering on the “™ t night at Philadelphia wy best do agal oor, broken-down a gr in six No decision was accordin customary Philade hia. "conditions, is reported as having quit with o “ ° an even awe JD peg - TUS ,. Ra GROADWAY, GETWEEM FRANKLIN AVE, AND MORGAN ST AN IMPORTANT CLE NG NG SALE UF Ladies’ SPECIAL At 98ce—1000 Beantiful White Ind‘a Lawn Wailsts in the season's best stylee—Gibson and Maxim fronte—trimmed in lace and insertion — val £5 GELOD’ ».cecesces 98c Sportal... 190 SPECIAL Great Ked@uction Sale ‘es Taflor Mate OCAPE SPECIAL — Stik Cape trimmed with beads and ribbon—worth / SPECIAL oe Waist Suite— iful Lawn Suits ‘n solid colors—g¢raduated flounce, braid trimmed and tucked — a 83:00 cavemen $1.98 WRAPPDPRS—The best quality perrale—trim- med with ruffle over r one braid— SENSATIONAL WASH WASH FABRICS. | Satin Striped Lawns. We will place on sale Wednesday morning Corded Lawns, Batistes, Ginghams and | all of our regular line of Tic and 10¢ Dimities; also an accumulation of short Wash Fabrics, including Dimi- lengths in these desirable ties, Batistes, Corded Lawns fabrics; worth 10c, 12\%c and and Ginghame, a beautiful line 15c; we will make no dis to select from for dresses and crimination as to values in shirt waists—your pick of the Wednesday's clearing sale— your choice of this lot lace stripes; ou shonld not overlook ‘ednesday the very cho'c- est of summer dress fabrics; upexceptional value at ilb5c, 20e & 25¢c; an opgectanity C morning your Swiss, Lawns, Dimities. Sheer India Linen, Dotted 40-inch Check Dimi Lace Stripe Piaiad Lawns, Nainsook C GOODS SALE WEDNI Swiss and Dimities. Satin Foulards, Madras Cloths, Scotch Zephyr, Gingbame, Irish > ee — tistes and Lawns, in fancy Suits, Waists, Wa: | Skirts 2 v4 | SPECIAL 100 dozen of lantic Mills Pepperell Bed Sheets, , geome of them slight- ly soiled and some hemstitched in the lot; worth up to 90c; Wednesday. in base- ment, 49e MUSLIN 3000 yards Bleach Muslin, geome a yard wide, worth up to 6c; Wednesday, in basemen t, 3te CALICOES 3000 yards of Call- coes eultable for dresses and shirts, Wednesday, in base- and Children’ bargains, so of all, i i il lt il i tt i il i i i il i ll $3.50—will go and Taffeta i i A et a ln hl ll Ml ll UMBRELLAS—A BIG HOSIERY SCOOP—Closed out from Hargadine- McKittrick 500 dozen of 25c, 50c and 7ic Men's, Ladies’ s Hosiery—all kinds of fine imported Lisle thread, cotton and mercer- ized—in solid and stripe and plain. fancy colors—lace, These are wonderful don’t miss them or 6 pairs for 85c. Sale of Men's Shirts —worth 50¢ up to $1.00. Men’s and Boys’ ras, Percales styles—some have collars attached: some with two detachable collars; out collar—dress shirts and working shirts kinds—worth up to $1.00—~Wednes- day, while they last ee ee eee eee eee Monstrous Umbrella and Parasol Bargains PARASOLS—A lot of Ladies’ Fine Silk Parasols—piain, with ruffies—beautifully lace inserting and chiffon—worth up to High Grade Shirts—made of Mad- and Bedford Cords—all some with- hemstitched and some trimmed with at eeeee ee eeeeeeeeaene *eeeeeeeeeeeveee® lot of Gloria, Serge Silk Umbrellas—bdlack and ¢colors—deautiful assortment of handles, natural wood, horns, earl. with silver trimming—worth up to 2.50--your choice Wednesday at celluloid and long choice o of the lo © 108 vk contd ch Onis Checks — nae «ap d., Wednesda ties—yard..».4 RIBBON ever offered—all go at, Rain Price— The Heavy and Continuous Dewnpour of Rain i Cause : Further And Wednesday's aneT rs Offerings are Ma LATE DRAPED MMIPe us ds BATS, worth $3.50 oa roth —Rain nen ‘ tivel —Rain TRIMMIED HATS — “inh Bis fn. SH 198 TRIMMIED HATS — Post- t'vely worth $5.00 $] 48 —Rain Price —All silk, 3 to 5 inghes ¥ satin and taffeta, the nicés ie. ci, » plain, neck. ment, Qte APRON GINGHAM 2500 rds of Apron Gingham assorted checks and _ colors, worth 6c: Wednes- day, in basement, light Wide Sheet'ng 1 case of 2-4 Bleached Bed Sheeting, worth Zc; Wednesday, in basement, dren’s and 2-Button Sale Oxfords, Colonials, Sandals. LADIES’ OXFORDS — 70 pairs of Ladies’ or heavy extension soles, patent leather or vici gan kid, black or tan, worth up to $2.50 a pair—on Bale Wednesday at +e $1.69, $1.39, 98c and.... COLONIALS AND SAN- DALS — Misses’ and Chil- Colonials, black, tan or red, in all the latest styles and shapes, 4]l etens and widths, worth up to $2 Wa Fe. mpage Wednesday, JG 98c, 75c, 69c and.... 65c Underwear for 23¢, We will place on sale Santa 50 dozen Men’s Fine ene” Underwear n Shirts and drawers — all sizes, in plain and fancy colors, silk finished, fan- cy rib, lace striped, fast colors, pearl puttons, finished bane worth actually 23 , 6c—Bale Price.. BR nadearibiloa ouactnsseaditecinadhcoeaemeeneias Corsets. (In our Bargain Basement.) Slightly soiled, strong, good fitting, worth Op Oxfords, in --_ = —E—eEeE————E——E——— Pal o~ 15¢ i i i Sandals Fedoras, in -With brackets knobs complete, worth 15c— Wednesday ... CARPETS. All-Wool regular price 6c—W ednesday, per yard 9c Shades, mounted best spring rollers— Wednesday LAGE CURTAIN POLES. Ingrain Car- pet, 4-ply, 1 yard wide— 50¢ Oil Window Shades, : e and ... 1 600 Oll Opaque: Window Laces and Beadings, BAND LACES — 500 pieces of |, fine Band Laces, in straight and corpeatine, yay: up to 50c a yard, for Wed- nesday, per ae G « 10c, tbe ap d. ~e owmeeee BEADINGS — 200 new - of Lace and Embroidery Bead-, e of good mus | | ; deep ings, with double and single ; : edge—for Wednesday, | wee AR 10 “to rey er yard, veal Tee, 2 ressing Sa and Ladies’ INSERTIONS — 1000 yards Valenciennes, Point de On | Applique and Torchon I t tions, for Wednesday, TOWELS | _ NAPKINS. At 8 a. m., we will place on sale _ 100 dozen Bleached Red Border Damask Towels, while they last at Tte Wednesday 3c 200 dozen Fringed Pillow Slips, Damask Napkins— red and blue bor-#l0c; ders — worth 7%4c— up to 75c— 7] SHEETS. Wednesday.. PILLOW GASES. 590 dozen Bleach #200 doz. Bed Sheets with #—torn and ironed— wide hem, worthgjwith wide hem — Wednesday,iworth Wc — Wed- to 10, injnesday, from 8 to in basement, from 8 basement, 10, Sc 23c SHEETING. 2500 yards of Un- bleach soft finish, wort 5c; Wednesday, from 8&8 basement, Sheeting, §300 Ticking, stripes, worth 10c— to 10, ing Wednesday, in basement, yard, BEB SHEETS. 100 dozen Bed Sheets — to and ironed — W wide hem, nod ing — worth 0c — W ednesday, 32¢ TICKING. yards of good in fancy 5c OLEOMARGARINE LAW IS I _ — No Change in Butter Prices, Dealers Say. Ul TO TEST THE NEW STATUTE THE CASE WILL BE TAKEN TO UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. a Tax on the Colored Product Has Been Raised to an Almost Prohibitive Figure—Manufacturers Say Butter Will Go Up. St. Louis patter dealers declare that there will be no advance in prices for butter in St. Louts as a result of the new olemarg- arine jaw which went into effect today. “Elgin creamery is now 23 cents a pound, and next week it is likely to be less,”’ said Charles Scheitlin of the Scheitlin & Hof- man Commission Co. to the Post-Dispatch. “I am so sure that there will be no epecial rise in butter prices that I will agree right now to sell Elgin creamery butter at 3% cents a pound to be delivered at any time during the year,’ said F. W. Brockman, president of the F. W. Brock- man Commission Co. joth Messrs. Brockman and Scheithn point to the enormous rains, the good pas- tures and the plentiful supply of . butter on hand as proof of their declarations. “In Chicago the reports show that 5000 more tubs or butter were received in a re- cent week than in the corresponding week last year,’’ said Mr. Brockman. The advent of the new law is hailed with pleasure, however, by the butter deal- ers. It raises the tax on colored clemarg- arine from 2 cents to 10 cents per pound— practically a prohibitive figure. It places a tax of only % a cent per pound, however, on the uncolored varioty. The effect of the law in St. Louis will be to almost abolish, for the present, at least, the sale of colored olemargarine. The un- colored product, however, will be placed on the market at a figure about 2 cents lower per pound. David A. Blanton, secretary of the Mel- necke-Blanton Manufacturing Co,, the only oleomargarine producing establishment in St. Louis, contends that the effect of the ee BLOOD POISO in 16 to % ice nee reased sate cian Bid | law will be to incréase*the price of butter, and that if the increa: prices do not come at once they will appear in the fu- ture, “The new law will knock out the colored oleomargarine business.. It might be possi- ble to sell it-even with the increased tax should butter go way up, but dealers are not going to take out a $48 license unless they can sell it all the year round. ‘Manufacturers will continue to make the white oleomargarine, and do their best to sellit. Many persons will douhbtiess pre- which they are unfamiliar, and butter prices are bound to go up. ‘But the manufacturers of oleomargarine throughout the country are going 10 test the new law. A teat case will probably be inaugurated in Chicago today. It will be carried to the supreme court of the United States. The oleomargarine manufacturers regard the law as a unjust and class legislation.’’ Up to June 30 colored oleomargarine re- tailed in St. Louis for from 18 to 20 cents a pound. With the new tax added it will not sell for less than from 26 to 2%, if it is manufactured at all. The uncolored variety may be bought fcr from i16 to 18 cents per pound. TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. PLANTERS’ HOTEL W. H. Hoyt, New York; N. F. Ferguson, New York; J. H. Eames, Chicago; F. Hagerman, Kan- sas City; 8. Leon, New York: ‘ nch, New York; J. C. Bhepard, Fort Douglas; H. Buffer- man, Loulaville; G. Moff, Chicago: H. Com- patock, Chicago; E. Holland, Chicago. SOUTHERN HOTEL. ©. C. Menge, Louisville; E. H. Fullerton, Cin- cinnati: Mrs yte and son, Chicago; R. Spancer, Philadelphia; I. D. Gole, Chicago; Pitteburg, Kan. ; W. H. Phillips, Mo.; H. Hank and wife, Memphis; Memphis, ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL: G. B. For, New York; J. Innes, New York: & N. Come, New York; A. G. Block, ‘New York; EK GC. Outherson, Chicago. LINDELL HOTEL, G. W. Block, Thorton, Tex.: IL Creek; A. H. Serww isk, Gainsborough: son, Gainabdorough ; J. Hemetadt, Gainsborough; I>. Carter, ary City; A. H. Mason, New ork. > a LACLEDE HOTEL. I. E. Jones, Wayne, Ky.; T. N. Valline, Ohicago; M. Hil) and wife, Peoria; ©, Smith and wife, Smithtown: I. Cooper, Salisbury, Mo.; J. QO. Rentz, Topeka. ~_—- —__ ST. JAMES HOTEL. H. R. Caibman, Poplar Bluffs, Ma; L. Linde ton, Chicago. -- ROZIER HOTEL. Oo. P. McCoombe, Pittsburg, Pa.; H. ©. Gott- fried, city; G. W. Chipley and witha, Chicago; w. 8. Flewing, city; H. VW. Benham, we Nashville, Tenn.: Chas. Ill. ; . E. Scone, Texas: Max She ett, Mason Clty; arr and wife, Fremont. © y, 0 bt ake fick ‘Patil, pelts Rozier, St. Genevieve; ay, a n- mie D. C. Minton and wife, T ‘Morsey, ‘i oa Mo.; x H. i Devan’ Canvandnhet Jas. T. Kansas; Geo. n. Roberta, Nashville. _—_—_--— MOSER HOTE:x. Kendall, Edwardsville, Tl.: J. Grommert, Cap G’rard rdeau. . Jardon, Jr., A. H, a Cincinatl, 0: ich. : John fer butter to the white oleomargarine, with | | 7 and “Travel Suggestions” Olive Streets, or write D. Railway, St. Louis, Mo. “THLE | ~~ ee ee er eee | ON LAKE MICHIGAN is a vacation in itself for those whose holidays are lim- ited; and for those who have more time there is nothing ‘more énjoyable than a trip on a matchless train over the dust- less Alton Road, conpecting with a pala- tial steamer bound for a cool retreat in Michigan or Wisconsin. Rates lower and service better than ever before, Berths by rail and boat reserved through to any destination. Circuit tours around the Great Lakes a specialty. For rates cali at City Ticket Office, Sixth and Rowers, A. G. P. A, Chicago & Alton a 2 EN a ee OR LY WA PY: a eee ee | eee Smoked Glasses 25c up. Bargains in Our New Store, 609 Locust St. You can have your eyes examined FREE by Dr. knowledged the most successful man in h et — >= Geld Spring Bye-Giasses, 3 kinds, $1.75. __ MeCARTHY OPTICAL ICAL CO, Facts to pate ice prices will not last. you can find. Secure y« FUNNY, ISN'T 'T, BUT SiILL, HOW TRUE $4.00 1 oil for $1.50 per aoaail Superior to any, ‘der and sit when convenient, for such low _ OLIVE * bout pain. No pay HARBIN SPRINGS, “5 EY Ps 3 eat “5 Fg wit turday and Sunday, red FITZ: DOWN TC 160, who has been working like a Tro, all week, slowed up today and took a/rest. Jetiries oe Se eT ee hal je in t ~ ee wp . i) crred, W. A. I 4 ee 4 tf booklet. 46000 patients ZWIN' M. T.. 004 Washington av., St. a= MANH‘O! _RESTORED “CUPIDERE Ay Etsy ro A earn ay E° Ca... July w eff, wiunopt boos eg eee —MUNYON ~~ i on - ee 4. ieee tees. ee a> . Se ee ee ee ee ee ; RE Pe, Fe ERI a URS I yi ote ey a a

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eM get: ” ‘ Mj rhea he ee geet et , a 3a of ae yee ee. © oes + a Me “> ; err Be i ae as OF, A ‘ ¥ it a i ay a * ih ss . ¥ » ine, TUESDAY? LOUIE PORT-DISPA TOR—yoty te ee . BARGAIN AND REMNANT DAY ae selling | THIS INSTEAD ors ess Will Enter | EME WEDNESDAY FRIDAY. Dr ands ot sag S . n be wor id! cmrrm'? ailk Ginghams, {Oc ee *Y” WILL SHARE Who ever heard of 25c Silk Ginghams for 10c a yard? Such things are unheard of outside of this house. We could ! (ROSPERITY. not offer you them now had not a rare opportunity placed them in our possession. We own them at less than the cost ; J \ of manufacture. The owner needed the money urgently. The big concession he made on prices goes to you—the con- NG sumer. Sale at 8 a.m., Wednesday. Silk Ginghams are among the nrost worn fabrics of the season. There will be a pis rush for these goods. Come early in the day, if possible—the earlier the better. Will Give Miss Mac- roduction to the . re : a ¢ | Lace ssar Was Re- i Soowlng tt, It does fte work ¢o fathoms, try increased ay the thing is | charging a bullet into his brain. The buiid- . . silentiy and surely that th oe and nae up to get a giance ing. was saturated with oll. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ é — sting, coum, Guuneae @ Guat enninger had lived in the se tlement | VITTORIA, Tex.. July 1.—Twenty-five lives 7) d NEWYORK DENTAL RO some of the decorations of the Philadelphia ' / Lk&ADOING o letters from promil-/ tavaca last Friday. Capt. Ed Miller and Nee te will, Brery person who has a tance in rious worke. 4 — Vige Ane ee emth the “14 man received rr Wharves, bathhouses and the old pavilion to drink ought to give Spitz’s ‘Bighteenth Anniversary Ob- | istered letters from H were destroyed. Among the boats wrecked t son. His only companions were a dog and were the Prince Gatherina, Gypsy, Nettie, aden and Clara May. them this remedy «4 ! served by Indianapolis Woman several chickens. | Pat He *-*

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TUESDAY-—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 1, 1902. BALL Pacer. RACI VIEWS OF THE BIG FIGHT FROM SEVERAL STANDPOINTS. MEDIOCRE CARD A” CHAMPION’S ODDS GO AT DELMAR TRAOK DOWN IN BETTING ‘ »HLE YOUNG GORBETT'S ON HIS FIGHT WITH DAVE SULLIV NOW DOWN TO Both the Featherweights A Are Trained and Are Now Doing Only Light Roa Some Wagers Laid. WHAT IT WILL COST TO SEE THE It is announced by the West End Club management that + ments upon members for seats to the Dave Sullivan-Young ° be held Thursday night will be as follows: First six rows, $10. i Other remaining ring-side seats, $7. Other reserved seats, $5 and §3. General admission, $2. PUGILIS BOTH ST. LOUIS TEAMS GOT A GOOD TROUNCING ta i aw Cardinals Will Try for Revenge on Chicago, and the Browns on Cleveland Today---Yester- - day's Fifteen-Inning Struggle. Owing to wet grounds the game scheduled to be played today at Sports- man’s Park by the St. Louig and Chicago American League teams has been postponed. A double-header may be played Tuesday afternoon, = the. management has not yet decided finally. The Cardinals departed for Chicago last night, where they have an appointment to try to beat the team which took two from them yesterday. The entire aggregation, including Calhoun and excepting Wiley Dunham, went with Donovan to the Windy City. The team will return to the home grounds July 4, when a morning and afternoon game with the New Yorks is scheduled Wiley Dunham will not do service in the pitcher's box for some weeks. of the game with ‘charley horse’’ and haB been excused by the management. Wallace 1; STANDING OF THE CLUBS Wallace 1: Bradley fe -* pono “). —_— PRIOR-TO TODAY’S GAMES, | 1.” iit ‘by pitcher iy Wen 1 Weng hy tadole 2, of W oe right * Bases on balis—Off Harper 9, 0 righc trike-outse--By Wright 6, by Har- American League. per 4 Left on bases—St. Lovis a. Giotelnad 5. | yn. ; ime of game--lh. 43m. Umypire—Sheridan. tengo 4 8. f .635 | off Wright 2. Strike-outs—By Wright 6, by Harper ‘ 4. Left on hases—St. Louis 6. Cleveland 5. Time of game—lh. 45m. Umplre—Sheridan. fSo.s+wam garg rWE MUD wig weoP im T@eR* tae wihra “iS TRaininveg 7 me ®@F airy tn THe Cowes, IT witt BE Au OVER when i = ; en . GET IN MY Famous Jott ses rer Looo THE L SETTER mes } Gvuess THEe maces rowel) PUNCH LEFT In THIS ARM THAT PUT TERRY OV? oF TWEE Bus. INESS TC HAMDIONSHIP | aie FIGHT BETWEEN CORBETT ww AWM ® 1S ANOTHER = : ? He is out’ > Bradley and Lajoie 1. Passed balls Young Corbett was stated to be ready this/ ding; which vei ab Pe Rapa morning. canvas are Crawn tightly, .ver >, His pummeling of middleweight sparring “4 partners, and hard tryouts against five or six men, which have been a feature of his] President Haugbina afternoon work since arriving in this city,| thused over the prai were stopped yesterday, and road work/|the big event. He only will be indulged in. Tommy Sullivan For the champion is on edge and fears to dull the fineness of it by overendeavor. The weight-Iimit is within easy reach, and ullivan knocked | two hours’ gymnasium work would put the| three rounds at the: champion at the required figure, 127 pounds, Dave Sullivan was still at his roadhousé quarters on Clayton road this morning. Sullivan has been at weight for some days and is not fearful of taking on very much.. ’ ; Jimmy Handl we BETTING NOW 5 TO 4. train of saparrir Interest in the fight as evidenced tn the | for his battle betting on the result is growing steadily. | venson before £ Odds against Sullivan have been steadily | Handler fs forced down from 2tola week ago to § to 4 on late betting. | The largest bets reported recently are: those made by James J. Maher, who is backing Young Corbett. In the last two days he has placed in the neighborhood of $1009 on the result at odds of 5 to 4 that the champion keeps his title. His largest wager was $500 to $460 with John Wahl. Reservations of places from out-of-town cities still continue to come in. Dave Sul- livan, whose fight against McGovern in Louisville, won him many admirers, re ceived a letter from Bob Gray of the South-: ern Athletic Club there, stating that a delegation from Louisville would be on hand to witness the affair. At Ka Wallabout. Chicago, too, is preparing to send a dele- At Mi Swordsman, gation, and Kansas City is expected to send At St Saragarip. [a train load. Bonertéan Ast 7 Ta ER The question of referee is still unsettled, | at ronisyille—Milwankee 2, Louisville 1. but it is said that Harry Sharp will not do; At Cclammvos Bt. ree Columbus 0, the honors. At Toledo—Toledo 1 lis 1. Arrangements are being made to accom- Southern Association. modate a crowd expected at the West at Memphis—Memphis 9. Little Rock & End Collseum Thursday night. The ring, eae Shreveport 3, too, is being altered. In place of the pad. at t Birmingbam Birmingham 1, Ghettencege 0. * —— ~—= Ba en RN os TwE CHAMPION a wits BEB Sua PRISED AT M.> Svuttivansg $ ‘Ne CLEVERNE SS. SULLIVAN SAVS ME Writ BE TOO FAST FoR CORBETT — BIO WE MEAN TAIS WAY? TRAT WAS OVFAR ‘TEN YEARS AGC. S 4 y THOUGH? 2 Plavera, Burkett} if. Hemphill rf. | Ite drick cf. Arderson Ib. | Wallace 8s. v Padden. 2b. ‘Ty Donohue ¢. DELMAR SELECTIONS JULY, Il, 1902, © Mudiavia. Margaret K. ol Ommosooon oO! Omoommoon a “ww ANOLIDO | AHN IASOOO> GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. Crime. tose Geraniuin. Apple Bloom. POST-DISPATCH. 4|Rose Geranium, May Mate. Apple Bloom. a 1 A — ~ 52 CLEVELAND. AR. so) ee | RS et Oe ee Sympathetic. Mudlavia. Crime. Rose Geranium, Sympathetic. Apple Bloom. prone Results. fe toote 2h "Escdand eS wet grounds. bby mae ng a ngton-Phiiadeip a. ra‘n. NATIONAL AL LREAGUE Ft. Louisa, 4—4:; Cateago. s—s. Pilladelpbta. 2: Brooklyn. 1. 8: New York, 0. ‘Pittebure- bincinoate rain. ' Today’s Schedules. 12 arned runs—St. Louis. AMBRICAN LBAGUE. ‘herd, 1. Sacrifice hits—Lafole, 1, Double plays | Wallace and McCorm'ck. 1. Passed balls—Wood, | op at ton Rel, 2 rid pitene 1. Hit by ag | | 4th Race ' is eldy, 2. 1d pitches—Bernhard, 1. fares ae timore at Philtdelphie. bal is—Of Reidy, 2: of Rernbard. 3%. Strike Six Fur. ; Eva’s . outs—By Reidy. 2: by Bernhard, 3. Left on bases QC 4 re en dre ativan St Iouls, 7: Cleveland, 11. Time of game On ti at Pittsburg. 4 “h. Sin. Umpire Sheridan. Jorton at New York. a, ‘hiladelph'a at mene. Ist Race Lajole 2h. 4% Fur. Remis 2b. Iiickman Ib, I'rodley 8b. f-ochnauer «4s Wood e¢, Téa Gown. Marcy. De Blaise. Mr. Pomeroy. Deblaise. Macon. Mr. Pumeroy. Ransom. Nan Dora. 1Tea Gown. Tea Gown. 2d Race 2| Mr. Pomeroy. Macon. limi 0 y Ransom. Mr. Pomeroy. 4 Deuceful. 2' Tribes. [Helen Hay. , ~) + 2020 stormreS 'xeteuspaaial ' Goo Goo. Flora Levy. Helen Hay. BS | mcentmmacoo> Fiora Levy. Tribes. Goo Goo. Flop. Peace. ? Tom Collins, Tribes. Helen Hay. Goo Goo. Helen. Hay. Flora Levy. Tribes. a + a = — 2 5 0 OY 0 0- — — o> 0 0 0 wo- i base hite— Bern. we wl oo“moso00c® > Tom Collins. Flop. Peace. Aegin. Peace. Darling. Nearest. Menace. W. B. Gates. Larry Wilt. Larry Wilt. Branch. W. B. Gates. Larry Wilt. Menace. Tenny Belle. Menace. W. B. Gates. SLEEPY AT THE NATIONAL. B..f.5 . B. . Larry Wilt. Ov Nz é > ro s , @i s ver at National Park two sleepy games {3 4|Salinda. abhiciade ere Bonees akon 4, Des spank Surat Swordsman, Wallabout. Potheen. Potheen. Wallabout. sterday’s clash between the National/ were fought, in neither of which did St. 6th Race alDothees, Ate ll Swordsman. Salinda. American Leagues—the first of the/Touis appear to have much of a chance. | |, m—was rather a tame exhibition of| Opportunities were not wanting to make i% M. 3! Wallabout. hae st lities. Perhaps 1200 persons witnessed/runs but from the gait at which the Car- National League games, while some! qinals swung along it was apparent that were present at the American ParkK/ipey were not able to take advantage of ay. them yesterday. or to the games, both local teams were! c.nay Calhoun, the. new man, who fs sting to put out camp stools on the holding down first base in the absence from of the stands to accommodate the/:.. game of Brashear, was the means of mw. “Dureatening weather and the spoiling three chances for further scoring slent belief that the grounds at both by the Cardinals. Sandy was all right on § would be in bad shape kept the the first bag barring a pair of excusable ds away. errors, but at the bat his eye forsook him. is well that the baseball populace of The much needed hits, such as were forth- ity was not present in a body at either coming on his first appearance, failed to materialize at critical times yesterday. CROQUET TACTICS. In fact, it would have been better had FEATU R > | ESS CAR [ ) AT out of it, and have no chance whatever to win. A QUAGMIRE. DELMAR | TRACI K TODAY |siitene res tere seen sien a nck a St. Louis was there seen such a track as that on which the horses contested at Del. mar yesterday. Slow, or muddy or heavy | = would not accurately describe it. It was a sticky gluey quagmire of yellow clay and almost bottomless. An idea may be had of its condition when it is stated that the first race at six fur- longs was only run in 1:27. I believe this is the slowest time ever recorded over any ee eee Opening Yesterday a a ‘Gloomy * ‘Affair With the Track Like a River of Pitech--Fifth Race the Best on Today’s Program. ideas on the beauties of the great na- game might have suffered materially. th parks the heme teams played as might have been brought up on cro- | were just doing a basebal! act to 1 management. ff the time, however, was spent by ,erlcan League team in trying to 1¢ spectators that the croquet idea wrong and that when !t became Nec- the team could at least tle with the ers in 15 innings. 8 no team ever gave two more in- ent exhibitions on the game after- than did the Browns at Sportsman's In the first the Alton Blues could won in a walk from the local team, Jieveland,. with Lajoie et al., st team in the American Lea ‘ ed itself at the expense of Pitcher er and the other magnate ball players @ locals. ' Outfielders of the Browns thought usly ef bo owing umbrellas to ward whe shower of files. Judicious dodging keeping out «-f the way of these rend- the umbrella act unnecessary. #6 team made five errors in this game Was bad all round. The worst point mat it was its most vita) one—the box. per, minus everything, control included. . forced to remain on the stake for the not enough pitchers be- @vallable to afford one as a relief to nine innings, | Dexter 1b. the rising star not come to bat at all, for three times, twice In one game, did he hit into a double play when the Cardinals were in a fine place to run up their score. The crowd prayed for a sacrifice, but nune came from Sandy The ball player from Pittsburg. however, In making mistakes, has only done what others of greater renown and more salary than himself have repeatedly done for the local teams. If Chicago had played championship base- ball the bitter morsel of defeat might have been swallowed with stoicism by the fans present. Chicago, however, put up an ex- hibition that appeared afflicted with the “string halt.”’ St. Louls batted well and fielded better than the Chicagos after the second exhi- bition, but were out of the running after the fourth inning. Players Farrell ss. Donovan rf. Smoot cf. Barclay If. Hartman 3b. J. Oo Neill ¢c. M. O'Neill p eseeqereeeeeee “7c e@ereeerre BY R. D. WALSH. It is rather difficult to select the feature event of the racing card for this afternoon at Delmar. The events scheduled are chiefly of the selling variety and have lit- tle or no class to them. They are also hard to diagnose with any degree of accuracy, because quite a number will start for the first time and there is absolutely no line on their form. The sport this afternoon will commence with a four and a half furlong race for 2-year-olds. Of the eight that are entered only three have started here—AAple Bloom, Margaret K., and Rose Geranium. Apple Bloom and Margaret K. ran at this dis- tance May 28 in a field of nine and finished second to last and laSt respectively. It was,a good field, including Lacy Craw- ford, Happy Chappy and Fore and Aft, but Apple Bloom was beaten about a dozen lengths by the winner, and Margaret K. was more than thirty lengths behind him. It is hard to select either of these two to win and I must pass them up. June & in a thirteen horse race, Rose Geranium ran fifth to Ed Ball, beaten by about two lengths in a four and a half fur- leng race. There were eight horses behind her, not one of which, with the exception of Pear! Mendal, had any pretentions to class, but !t was a fair performance for Rose, and on that race she may win this afternoon. Crime, May Mate, Sympathetic, Midlavia and Ruth L. have not yet reeed, and it is therefore impossible to say what chances lieved she was of some account he would in all probability have her in training on the metropolitan tracks. The fact that she is running fo~ small purses in St. Louls is not suggestive of stake quality, but still she may be good enough to beat the cheap lot opposed to her. Tribes is undoubtedly the best of the others and Helen Hay should be able to secure the show. FOURTH IS “EASY.” The fourth race is a six furlong affair for all ages and it looks easy to bunch the three best. In my opinion they are Peace, Nearest and Tom Collins. Tom's race yesterday was a dull one and not by any means up to his form. The dis- tance was a little farther than he likes and he will be better suited with six furlongs this afternoon. He showed very little speed and old Her- moso beat him handily. Collins, however, is quick to revive and he may run a spark- ling race today. I think Nearest will proba- bly capture this race from Collins, as she has considerable speed herself and is par- tial to the going. Peace is a good mudder also, but it will not be mud to-day, but‘sticky clay. Look out for Flops in tis race. With a good boy up this fellow will be dangerous. He should have won his race Saturday against Lynch, but O'Neil, on the latter, completely outrode Battiste, avho had the mount on Flop. Flop has a good chunk of weight off from his Saturday effort and this should help him considerably. He will be about 10 to 1 regulation track in the country for that dis- tance, and this is quite a distinction in itself. There was no improvement as the day wore on, as it was as bad at the last race as at the first. It was not a day for mud larks, but for the strong plodding horse with strength and stamina. Previous form ccunted for nothing and the predictions of the experts were sadly awry. A DESPERATE DUEL The Delmar Inaugural was the feature of the day's sport, and it brought together eight good thoroughbreds. Jordan was a slight favorite over Wax Taper, and Found had the outside position in the betting at odds of 20 to 1. There was @ long delay at the post, chiefly by O'Neill, who wanted to get a running start with Jordan. They were firally sent off with Oudenarde in front, which position he retained to the head of the home stretch. At this point Jordan came along on the outside, and took the lead. Wax Taper also came along when the stretch had been entered and tied up with Jordan. A desperate duel then resulted between these two all the way to the judges’ stand. From the press box it looked aa if O’'N-ill had fouled Wax Taper, but the track was in such a fearful condition that it was proba- bly an accidental swerve. At all events after the race was run the rider of Wax Taper lodg-d-.a claim of foul against Jor- dan, wich Judge Brady did not allow. Capt. Rice, the owner of Wax Taper, was indignant at what he conaldered the in- Slipless Oxfords Regal “ Oxfords ” clasp heel and iy: so snugly, that they never slip nor Because—they are made upon lasts for Oxfords only,—instead of upon high laced shoe lasts extemporized into Oxfords. Because—the vamps are cut for right and ‘left, from patterns shaped to each last—instead of from the usual “interlocking” patterns, which economize leather and labor, at the expense of fit, and shape-retention. Every Regal Oxford has a sole of genuine old fashioned Oak tanned leather, which adds a dollar to the wear, af nota farthing extra cost to you. Style No. r83e. HARPER IN BAD FORM. i Kling c. Tt was about the fifth consecutive out j Tinker a Harper has shown unfavorably, and. pos 2b. ns to appear that unless some blue | Schaefer 3b. @ves shall be purchased forthwith by Taylor * ack,”’ or some supernatural! agent: intro- the star pitcher of last season will| 7°'*'* --- either of them may have. GERANIUM SEEM STHE BEST. It is not necessary that either of them should be first-class to win this race, and I am selecting Rose Geranium simply be- cause she seems the best of the three on / test. justice done his horse, but there was hard- ly a doubt about the propriety of Judge and most Interesting of the day. Eight good Brady’s decision. If he had set tack one horses are entered at a mile and twenty he should have set back two, because the yards and they should put up a good con- bumping match was a mutual affatr. ~ enace and Larry Wilt will be thé A DISGRACEFUL RIDB. in the betting. The fifth race will probably be the best Made in 37 new styles, & widths and 58 half sizes, Catalogue on request. ' COOH tee tem | HmMOoOmooogm = OD Ida Penzance and way of all Mathewsons. mrs oy HoeelHocHrocomnmut a] Comonmonon real | ODtono nome renee yd 3 | Com roomed re) om e@!locooewecwnovoo™ al OtommooHos™ —s rpee Seam CCOOP «| Woe O~OSOnmPr eh ok | Ft. lLouls Chicego .. oS@ which there is a line. If I cannot select the winner of the eec- favorites, but Branch, W. B, Gates will have a large following on Where O'Neill should have been called up, in which ~ = 4 ‘é os 4 x 4 oe score of 17 to 2 was a mere incident— night as well have been 70 to 2, for any west there was in the game after the t or second inning. ight after such an exh{bition the Browns however, was in the third race, he had the mount on Ed Layson. his horse figured to be a sure winner, and his chances were simply killed by the ride he got. Many were of the opinion that he was deliberate- ly pulled; at all events he could not have got a worse ride. When O'Neill wishes he x deep mud and he has four pounds off that/ can put up a first-class ride, but the man- green ie — race to-day. ner in which he rode Ed §,ayson was simply ‘SS == , Menace, however, is the class of the race,| disgraceful. He allowed + 3 and if she runs as good as she did Satur. eted, cut off and messed ponte ath aa Mi a6)5 Ro BRS tl day last, should capture the purse. The start was a good one, so that he had If Tenny Belle does not fall through &/ no excuse to offer on that head. mud hole in the back stretch she should Just think of Ed Layson finishing severa! r ine—Chicago, 2. o*Nelll. 1: i Sacrifice hits—Jones, ’ oe we and Dex- Desig 2s Dah Dttad "A akon® Loita oe... 1: Deeeee ee ete, 1; feeed, a Hit by | formances he does not seem to have one | ‘ Ditcher--Ry Taylor, 2. Wild pitches—Taylor, 1. | chance in a hundred. ned around and with Bill Reidy in the ases on balle—Off O° etl, 6. Sestbe wate S9 Mr. Pomeroy and Tea Gown are the best ns Umi of the lot entered in this race. { against Bernard of the Clevelands | O'Neil), 1. iree—Brown and Power. like men who ought to hold down | &. Time—ih. 81m. Umpire aie Wednesda’ duh @ weld choved te Menace place—the present position of the lo- at the Fair Grounds Saturday in a niile in the American League race. and seventy yards, and with four pounds Ki peculiar part of the inconsistency is off today should be one of the first two at Harper is supposed to be the star of the finish. Outelde of Tea Gown he has really nothing to beat, and even she is a witching staff, and Reidy—well, run over scord for the season. Reidy pitched a poor performer recently. The best chat Tea Gown has done in the account of their well-known proclivity for heavy going. Branch is probably the best In the condi- tions of the track at present, but he lacks the speed of Menace and Larry Wilt W. B. Gates :8 also a crack mudder, having easily defeated Wallabout last Saturday in ond race, I can.name one that will not win, and that is Hendricks. On his past per- 4 bal i 2) i -) Farrell 2b.. Donovan rf.. Smoot cf Barclay Kroger — att y game and was wel! supported for be Wi Sold only in 45 Regal Stores fro-4 New York to San Francisce and Londen. di we aati innings of the tle game. [should have won. First Game. CLEVBLAN ND. ee: ) eae tte wwe enebernrs Pere eee 5 — PE ee ee ST. LOUIS. AB ee “a ~ > - = «~leoseo =| @ceacwosco oe Ci | em Omir Om ornwwo 3 +. ese~ouncnd be | a! amwOuscorn> —s Dexter 1b Kling ¢... «ees Sevcces TimMOPr G6... «cccoresess @ e és — Sehaefer 3b.. Williams p... Total 38 *Murphy ‘out for not ‘wee ay . . 4 . see eaeeeeeneeer 1320 @| ew wIDOONH On, @1 Moo OMOHOL, + * 09 | Crees Omrt9 Om Wo | amend Orne to n8de4 3 xz % — | O@eaamro~awwss | owotoannws al oum@ooscooc™ wl osowosocoos Ol Bowcucocoo> —_ oe coe con See iT” i last wionth has been to run third in her last three races, and it is a close thing between herself and Mr. Pomeroy. Tea Gown has been running against bet- ter horses, and has been close up. and on, that account I wil! give her the preference, although it would not surprise me to see Mr. Pomeroy beat her. I think these two hold the others safe, and should run first and second. Ol4 Ransom and Deblaise should have an interesting struggle for third money. I think the distance ts'a little too far for Macon, and Optimo is carrying too much weight in proportion to his age. Marcy was fancied to win the second race yesterday, but the best he could do was to run Stth. He has seven pounds off to-day be a contender with only 92 pounds up. I expect to see Menace win, however, as when she is right there are few better horses here, and her race Saturday last showed that she has rounded into form again. Larry Wilt shonld be the runner- up. I was under the impression up to Satur- day last that Wallabout was the best mud horse around St. JTouls just now. There are various kinds of mud, but the Delmar kind is unique. It may suit Wallabout better than Saturday's siush at the Fair Grounds, and in that case he and Potheen should Aave a lively struggle in the last race today. Everybody knows that Swordsman is 4 great mudder, but Potheen beat him easily yesterday, and should repeat the perform- lengths behind Model Monarch and Little Giant. There can be no blame attached to R. G. Lansing for winning, although it seemed a reversal of form. If Layson had been ridden properly and honestly, Lansing would not have won. The first two races were won by ten to one shots—Has Gift and Masterful. They made all the running and won with com- parative ease. Potheen won the last race from Wall be- cause he was the best. He was rated be- hind Wall and Swordsman up to the la# eighth when he game away and won easily by a length. NEW TINPLATE WAGE SCALE. Slight Increase in Pay From New 618 OLIVE S?.-sT. ‘Louis—618 OLIVE ST. yy Stricture Without the Knife or Bougte. . Manly Biood Poison Never to Retura. . ; Vigor, No Stimulant, but F sont. Withous Operation No oe | to posi évery man afflicted with any ¢ ie 2 the male sex to call on me pe ae to me, and I will explain to Sint : 1" these diseases. I invite in ular 1 - have become dissatisfied with attr rece I will demonstrate to your uon why I can cure you - BW OM p ‘ @~—ec ooo and may do better. ‘ The third race is st a Guplicate of|ance again. Salinda is the one to look out Agreement. the first, but the horses/engaged in it are| for, She has not run in any mud since the| wew york, July 1—Theodore Shaffer, hat better. The Ltameus t Fair Grounds meeting opened, but she president of the ed ‘| John B. would not be entered in this race unleS3/ or [ron, Steel and Tin orkers, pan- : — , hatets | the} her owner, ‘Mr. Hughes, knew om a Saearae —_ e tip Ne - : so Sao -<, pate, 20 . cing : +OnmOnr00 eT Bind A Cuneo onal re Sees a ORY ‘, ~ ~~ *. Se w 8 er ae em. _—e Seale

Page 7

un TUESDAY-ST. TOUTS PORT-DTISPATOH—JULY J, 1908. ‘Bailey’ \ Texas Assaulted ‘Beveridge of Indiana. —— ee OTHER MEMBERS INTERFERED SCENE OCCURRED JUST AFTER THE BODY ADJOURNED. a Somé Aver Bailey Safd “I'll Kill You” Went After Opponent Who ad He Made Unwar- ranted Statement. Epec’al to! the Post iepdch. WASH'INGTON, July 1.—Senator Balicy of Texas, the yorpeest senator, says he choked Senator Beeridge of Indiana, the next yotungest sen r Senator Beveridne jays Senator Bailey did not choke him, buf tried to hit him, in which blood-thirst, enterprise he was foiled by Senator Sp mer of Wisconsin. The preponderance evidence from wit- nesses bears out the Té@xan’s claim. Senator Balley made the cheery remark, —— I'll kill you—I’l) kill you.’’ But he has not yet dgne so. All this dignified disctission occurred in _f short, sharp affray, which was th sec- ond personal encounter this year between members of ‘‘the most dignified legislative . body on earth."’ It was preceded by @ debate on Senator Bailey's resolution dewhanding from the State department the papers relating to the charges against Powell Clayton, ambasea- dor to Mekico. Bailey said Clayton bad ,been white- 4d dy the state department. He said department would not give to him pa- s relating to the charges aen he remarked that Bollcitor Penfield “grossiy incompetent shamefully in- ‘erent.’’ ‘enfield is an Indiana , man. veridge rushed to his regcue as his ig friend.’ n the worthy gentlemen got into a ar of words somewhat along this line: Senator Beveridge: oes the senator ‘ow that to be true? ‘enator Bailey: I do enator Beve ridge: Well, Iido not. “ator Bailey: Then the senator is fol- 4 his usual custom wd gene, 53 about thing of which he knows nothing. itor Beveridge. addressing the chair, 1 that the wenator fr Texas had concerning Solicitor Penfield of the ~.. Gepartment ‘“‘an unwarranted attack up man as honorable as himself.”’ s * Bailey (growing redder): I ask you to thdraw that ins'nuation. Senator Beyeridge (growing more pale): I make no insinuation. Senator Bailey: The asrertion that I have made an unwarranted attack tpon a man whom the senator decleres as Menara ie as myself is s» cffensive that it deserves only Such a reply as the rules of the Senate wiil net permit here. spew age Beveridge: The senator is not in- ®ited, but only sensitive. Senator Bailey: I can fathom the intel- ligence of every man in this chamber, ex- ee the senator from Indiana. enator Beveridge: I am giad to know that you are beyond your depth. CONE WORD MADE TROUBLE. “Unwarpreanted’’ was the word that made the trouble. Balley asked Beveridge to withdraw it. Beveridge refused and said he could not withdraw the word without giving countenance to Balley’s charge. The discussion drifted ajong, slipping far away from the point at issue. Beveridge was facetions with Batley. He smiled at king! y and tossed little filings at © po Senator *‘life- Es th t'est manner imaginable. twardly Bailey was suave. Inwardly he must have been raging, for just as the close of the debate he said, pointing his forefinger at Beveridge, as if to pierce is frock coat: “Il want to say, while T am on my feet, t in the Senate chamber any member © casts reflections on the in‘egrity of oy Set 8 statement is out of place. say Fase thie pot, in explanation of anything l ve said ay e, but of what I may do.” Senate went into executive session wt adjourned. Senator Beveridge was nator Lodge's chair on the i: side of the chamber. tor Bailey went ott of the Demo- era cloak room ond walked rapidly to- ward ator Beveridge. Senator Warren t down the middle aisle also. e and Layton separated hy and urin when they had 5 aight ed better get ready," Layton Sokingly to Warren. BEVERIDGE SMOKED CIGAR. Balley walked over tO where Beveridge Was sitting and said: “Benator Beveridge, 1 ask you again to withdraw your remarks.”’ “IT don't see how I can withdraw it, Sein- ey,’’ replied Beveridge, looking up had just lighted a cigar. He of smoke. Ne has 1 grommets must, i “withdrawn,’ ay ae, any tro. dle with you, a, eane Beveridge, cor tiliatingly. *' your frien I caAnot withdraw ; 1x, I do not see any necessity wing it. It seems to the est a most inoffensive sort of a re- was emiling and debonair. not show a anger. They de- courteo ~ tmp Ay to the withdrawal, “> apr hat Beveridge should do Balley said: “If you think my ition over until the mpening, do you you will change your mind ge took a contemplative puff at his e looked up at Bailey, smiled and do not think a night's sleep would mind any.” elee, Bailey blew his et white with rage. He and is broad across the ere and thick through the chest. Bev- is short and siight. SENATOR BAILEY’S THREAT. “By —." shouted Bailey. There were persong present who say Balley finished the oath with the exclama- tion: “Then I'll kill you.’ Beveridge says he thinks, but is not sure, that Balley said something about killing. Bailey said later that he was so angry that he does not remember what he said. He declares he cannot deny the statement that he was profane or made a threat. bbed at Beveridge with both hands, him by the throat and gave one ® Beveridge had half arisen The chair in which he was ped back. Then Ene deak in front yp ~ far t the ink was , ond Senator Spooner were on Sen iley a flash. They caught hie pul him newer ey held him airtenst angr by this time ‘and 1 erence. eve up sm ing. He still had his cigar in or Bacon rushed from hi Balley away to the Bn TS Bs edt i #@ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR THE F OURTH | FROM 8 TO 10 WEDNESDAY MORNING. REMNANTS of good unbleached Mus- LACE CURTAINS — French Guipure, lin, worth 6c per yard—from 24¢ Brussels Net gy ® Scotch Lace Cur- tains, ya and &4 inches & to 10, in basement o% have slight ide—some defects—others REMNANTS of fine blue and white ircy partestowerth up to 6.00 & striped Seersucker Gingham, worth ——Enw ! pairs to uatch from @ 5? 5c 10c—from 8 to 10, in basement, 5¢ to 10, on third floor, per curtain.. per yard BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—Sizes 3 to 15 Friday being a holiday, our regular Friday bargains will this week be offered on Wednesday-- and on Thursday if they last. REMNANTS of best Lonsdale Cambric, wort 124%c—from 8 to 10, in base- ment, per yard REMNANTS of the very best yard- wide, light colored Percale, worth 12%c —jin basement, from 8 to 10, 5c per yard SALKEY’S WHITE WAISTS—50 doz. Salkey’s white lawn Walists, trimmed with rows of lace or embroidery in- sertion and tucks—fancy tucked lace collars and peart buttons—worth every cent of ee 2 to a customer— rin 8 to 10 Wednesday at, SALKEY’S SILK SHAWLS—15 doz. ‘ pure silk crochet head Shawls, in ' pretty blister patterns with fancy borders—come in cream, blue, pink and black—worth at least $1.50—from 8 to 10 Wednesday (only 2 to a customer), on our second fioor at, years—of fast color good wearing blue cheviot—extra — aes and made to sel] for 7éc—on rd fioor, from 8 to 10, at 3 pair for TL or, 5¢ each eeeeeeereeeeeee eee eee eeeee eeeee PILLOWS—All feather Pillows, 6 Ibs. to the ee ee with best -satin striped king—worth $1.50 per pair— from 5 to 10 on fourth floor, 35¢c each PONGEE SILE—36 inches (yard) wide Pongee—now very popular—as lo as 5 pieces last, or between 8 an 10 Wednesday on main floor, per yard LADIES’ VESTS~—Swiss and Richelieu ribbed Silk hte pay tm neck and sleeve- less—plain and cy and Sn a lue and white— a een pairs to match—from °39c crochet necks 10, each Shoes for the Ath. ses from various manufacturers make these rare values possible for Wednesday! If you're look- ing for shoe bargains, read these: Lucky purcha Misses’ Patent 3-strae to $L7 Child’s Fancy Shoes, in blue and black colors, with kid and velvet $1.00 to $1.50 a pair, sizes up to 7—any pair o tops, worth in the lot for The Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.’s Sample Shoes, all ir and none but etylish as long as they last for Ladies’ Stylish Patent Leather Lace Shoes, with light, flexible soles, only 190 pairs to sell at the price, sizes 2%4 to 5, as long as they last, a pair. Misses’ and Children’s fine Shoes, Cincinnati and Rochester makes, worth $1.60 to $2.50 a pair—a big bargain 93 table full of them—your pick of the lot for.......... nceet Boys’ Solid, Good Wearing Shoes, sizes ‘up to No. 5 —not a pair ‘n the lot worth less than $1.50— lace, worth $2.00 to $3.00 a pa lasts, sizes 2%, 3 and 3%, your choice at Brown Shoe Company’s Sample Oxfords, stylish shapes, turned and welte 2% to 4%—about 400 pairs in the sot and they'll mot last 16oN®@ At...,...- cee cneeceraccces Light-weight, turned Oxforda, all ‘Sizes and w widths, perfect glove fitting. worth $2.50 to $3.50 a patr, Eleven different styles of Ladies’ none worth lees than $2 them in Broadway window a Pe a, age Sb eodeacusbal ° and Children’s Leather and Oxfords, sizes 8% to 2, 1, 2 and styles, worth $1.36 c ice of lot......- .. 98c Kid and Strap Slippers Made of white bons, tucks $12.50 White $15.00 White $20.00 White $25.00 White 98c $1.19 Satkey’s Silk Salkey at $18. Our pri Chambray, —sold b soles, sizes Hand- or _Dimities, Ladies’ Gloves And Mitts for 4th of July. Ladies’ Lisle Thread or Taffeta Gloves—2 black, tan, mode and —8 rows silk stitching—regular price 35c—Wednesday, per pair C clasps—white, Ladies’ Lace Lisle Thread Gloves—2 clasps —white, black, tan, mode and gray—reg- ular 75¢ gloves, at, per pair Ladies’ Silk Gloves—double woven finger clasps—white, black and colors—3 rows black, white or self-color silk stitching—per pair Ladies’ 13-inch Lace Silk Mitts— black or white—worth T6c tips, 2 —W ednes Ladies’ 15-inch Pure Silk Lace Mitts in assorted lace pat- terne—biack and white—extra fine quality, at, per pair tm green, Wash Skirts, sold by Salke ray $4.00—Our price trimmed up to $: | ‘ coverts, in blouse, uel sane 0 0 ee es lawn Sh'rtwaist Suits, and pleated skirt—each plea dive, white or self-colored piping— gold by Salkey at $5.00—Our price. Shirtwaist Suite of Striped Percales, Lawns trimmed in various styles—e#old by Salkey at $4.00—Our price castor, gray some have elik drop sk'rte—sold by Saikey at $30.00—Our price Salkey’s Wash Dress Skirts. Salkey’s pleated or box- pleated White Piqne made in walking length and up to Salkey’s Pure Linen with ecru wey | or straps—eold by Salkey 00—Our price ’ Polka Dot or Linen Wasb Skirts, trimmed in C various styles or plain tailor stitched—sold $2.00—Our price... $6.50 Cloth Jackets at $2.98. Of Cheviots or Venetians, in fly front or Eton in black or blue—silk lined—sold. by Salkey’s Jackets of broadcloth, cheviots and Gideon taffeta elk lined—come in black, blue, ‘ or caster—sold by Salkey 5c z up to $12.00—Our price $10. sedocestegy Seatececdreeratetretedreteeroatetontetpetetecontete sree ade stebonatotoetetostetenteatety eeatnaetetnatetpedreteeatenadretpepeteadetestetecateabetretoete Fastest-Grewiag Store in America. EARLY CLOSING. The Grand-Leader will close daily until September Ist at 5 p. m., and on Saturdays atl p.m. Please take notice and do your shopping accordingly. Preece eoccoion The Last of the Salkey Stock} As the quantity deoreases so do the prices! Only a few days more and the Salkey stock will be a thing of the past! Hurry—some lines are gone and others are going fast !! Here’s what are still left for Wednesday (and Thursday if they last): Salkey’s White Wash Costumes. lawns, G’esprit, dotted Swiss lawns, trimmed with ruffies, and hemetitching— Wash OCostumes at Wesh Costumes at Wash Costumes eat Wash Costumes at.... organdies, point and lace striped laces, rib- Foulard Shirtwatet Suitse—jfust 25 of them left—made of silk fovulard, in Diack and white or bine and —pleate! waist and flounced skirt—seold by white patterns secesceseehs Oe Shirtwaist Suits of India Lawn or Mercerized trimmed with insertion, B. .. Say gg in white, blue, oxblood and we up aur price tucks leated waist edged with .. $2.98 with ight or dark Satin Foulard Costumes, elaborately trimmed with chiffon and black velvet ribbon—come and blue patterne— $14.75 Wash Tress Skirts, embroidery tnesertion, Button back eeeeeeeeeeveeneee & ..... BC stitched fronts and styles— tan Eton or Blouses ajnong Salkey’s Tailor-Made Suits. We have reassorted a)! Wednesday and reduced them to less than last week's prices— Salkey’s $15.00 Tailor-Made Suits at Salkey’s $20.00 Tailor-Made Suits at §7.50 Salkey’s $25.00 Tallor-Made Suits at $1.50 White Lawn Waists, 69c. or open front styles—fronts finished with embroidery and tucks—fancy stock collarse—sold by aw at $1.25 and $1.50—Our price Salkey's White India ens of charming styles—tucked effects—also all Swiss trimmed—some them—black or lin'ngs— old by Sailkey ‘up to ~Your choice Lawn Waists, embroidery tucked stocks and cuffs—sold. by Salkey up to $2.00—Our price Salkey’s Silk Jackets at $3.98. Choice of any of Salke de Sole or Moire Velour Jackets—plain or Breadway and Washingten. SUBURBAN TICKETS. With every purchase—no matter how small—we give free a ticket admit lady. to seat at matinee performance the Suburban Garden (except Sundays ead holidays). reoetnete eSoetoatoe’ - » $15 Silk Dress Skirts, $7.50. Salkey’s Taffeta Silk Pea : Moire Antique Dress Skir a various —— Salkey’s Cloth Dress Skirts. Entire stock reassorted and marked at almost on®-third of bis selling prices. lined or unlined, and some with taffeta silk drops, of etamines, broadcloths. cheviota, granite homespuns, coverts in plain tailored or fancy trimmed styles—colors black, blue, gray, tan, castor, Cloths, tians, oxford and red— soleey $6. 00 Cloth Dress Sk Salkey’s 87.50 Cl y ally Cloth Dress 17. 50 Cloth Dress Skirts at . -0O Cloth Dress Skirts at 95. $10 Box Pleated Skirts, $4.95. Sqihey, s bex pleated and side ing Skirts, of granite cloth. * coverts, homespuns and cheviots, castor, tan and black —sold by Salkey at $10—Our price.. $6.50 Walking Skirts for $2.98. pana, ont ~ with gradua unces and finished with stitching black, blue, gray and castor oxford, blue, or homespuns, stra'ght or os sold by Salkey up to 4 we have left for $4.95 9.9% + Waists of Chine, Taffeta, Motre, in doz- and hem- embroidery fronts— our Mercerized Silk Gi str'pes of blue, Salkey at $1.50— Our price ‘s Taffeta Silk Peau Eton and Blouse Gibson white silk $3.98 and $2.00—Our price $3.00—Our price FROM 8 TO 10 . WEDNESDAY MORNING. REMNANTS of 36-inch wide very best solia black Mercerized mY worth 25c—in from 8 to 10 per yard ..... CHOICE of a ogda, oon vayediowd full of rem- conaatns S 2° 5c Ba eka a col- ored Nainsook, worth up to o— from 8 to 10, in B per yd... WASH SILES—Corded a see yg Ener PY lar ome of nits piq circu With gmbroidery insertion’ and applique sce § 4, CHILDREN'S % length Jackets of fine Venetian, Broad- cloth and black silk, with large fancy cdllars and turn back cuffs, trimmed with applique, lace, insertion and fancy silk braids (Including some with three capes fin- ished with bands of silk and stitch orth , 36.50—c hoice Welnskee ae occceses .$3.75 trimmed with lace de 50c PSxi. neat Boys’ 95¢ th $1.98 > $1.50 we Blouse Sul s—of fast color, washa te fab- rics in neat cat stripeb—oet med with braid in contrasting colors—suits always sold for Tic and $1.00. Boys’ Suits. They’re not fireproof, but at these little prices you won't mind if he DOES burn a few holes in them. FREE Goed Baseball and @ak Bat with caery Suit at $1.98 or over es 3 to lar and shield trim- Suits (3 to 8 years) made of he best washable materials, with ~ nobby «ol sailor collar and pants—muny patterns—regular $1.23 suits. Boys’ Suits (8 te 16 breasted coat and blue and fancy mixed: cheviots—well m and tailored—not many of any one size— regular $3.00 and $4.00 suits. ears)—double- ee pants, of 4th of duly Bargains in Apparel Men's White pre wi Shirt Waists— Parasols About 75 L.dies’ All-Silk Coach- ing Parasols — also ruffied veil- ing and chiffon trimmed Para- sols, in white black, solid and wood handles — worth regularly, up to $6.98 —your oice here Wednesday, at..------- salad For Men. Men’s Reversible Silk 4- in-hand Ties—choice as- seortment of pretty pat- terns — worth regularly Mc—choice eee \ Men's and Boys’ Silk Grenadine Butterfly Shield Bows — the latest styles—would be a bargain at 25c—choice | ()c box pleated fronts—cuffs attached and two turn-down collars to Oe a sizes—worth regu- lines Dept. 7 ALLOVER EMBROIDERY Shirt Waist fronting, fancy tuckings, etc.—wWorth to $1.26—alt, per yard TURNOVERS in white and colors— th ~~ Wedneslamtaren 3c EMBROIDERY EDGES and Insertions, up to 8 inches wide, in a Songte White Petticoat Reductions. A local manufacturer's entire stock closed ont by Grand-Leader at 60c on the dollar and now on sale on our second floor at these money-saving reductions! PETTICOATS—Made of Muslin—deep cambrice flounce—3 hemstitched tucks—finished with lace and em- broidery attractive—well worth $1.00, at, ruffieE—and other styles equally as each PETTICOATS—Of good quality Muslin, in umbrella style— India linen flounce with 8 rows of lace insertions, finished with lace and embroidery rufflies—and also 6 other styles—regular $1.50 garments at » | PETTICUATS—Of good Muslin and Cambric—deep flounce of India linen with 5 rows of with deep embroidery flounce—others clusters of tucks—dust ruffles other styles—worth fully $2.00—-Wednesday.... lace tnsertions and lace $1.50 and and many PETTICOATS—Made of Cambric, in umbrella style-—knee flounce of India linen, handsomely trimmed with embroidery Insertions—finished with deep empbroide equally attract flounce—dust ruffies—severa! other styles ve—real value. $3.00—cholce at Things for Your Picnic. See if there isn’t something in this list you'll need on your Fourth of July out- ing or camping trip. They’re all on our fourth floor. 20TH CENTURY ICE CREAM FREEZ- ERS—tThe delight of a plate of home- made ice cream on a hot day fs marred by the toil of turning a crank, unless the Twentieth Century Freezer ts used; then all you have to do is to put in the cream, sit down a few minutes and wait till it’s frozen perfectly and evenly. See the demonstration on our 4th floor and try some of the cream it makes; four sizes, at $3, S32, $1.75 and PEERLESS Ice Cream Freezers are ac- knowledged to be the best crank Ice P?UNIC PLATES—7 and 8-inch Nood Plates, per doz., Wednesday.. 3c PAPER NAPKINS—Fancy border Paper Napkins, 100 Wednesday tor. 3© FOLDING CUPS—Aluminum Folding Cups—just the thing for travel- ing—here Wednesday at HAMMOCKS—Colored Cotton mocks, 76x36, with concealed spreader, worth 79c t COTTON OPEN-WEAVE HAMMOCK -—§0 In. long, 36 in. wide, with pillow, heavy steel head spreader, valance, fancy rings and colored end cords—worth $1.90, at LAWN CROQUET—4-ball Ham- set, vVar- Basement Specials for Wednesday. Seasonable goods, such as every woman needs right now, at remarkable re- ductions. LAWN—160 pieces of good quality fan- cy printed Dress Lawns, worth 64c—at, per yard LAWN—280 pieces of fancy printed Dress Lawns in small, neat ‘fig- ures, worth 74¢c—at, per yard LAWN—240 pieces of satin-striped fancy printed Dress Lawns, in all the newest printings—worth lc— at, per vard DIMITY—176 pieces of fine fancy Printed Dimities in beautiful pat- 6 terns—cheap at 12%c—at, per yard. C LAWN—120 pieces of extra fine faney printed Lappet Lawns, a beautiful combination of colors—worth u to 20c—at, per yard ’ 74¢ noon, ) ] and 36 Inches wide, ) | At Three O’Clock: ) We will offer 86 pieces of very fine imported. White India TAnen, worth up to 3)c—at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- in our basement, per yard...... PIQUE—48 pieces of good quality plain white Pique Skirting—worth #c— at, per yard LAWN—75 pieces of 40-inch wide fine quality White Lawn—worth 198c— I t at, per vard SWISS—56 pieces of very fine 44-inch wide solid Black Swiss, worth 30c—at, per ya GINGHAM—2 cases of the well-known Amoskeag Apron Gingham— while they last at, per yard GINGHAM—One case of fine Zephyr Gingham in all the nement ps color- ings—worth 15c—at, per yard in 32 Are You Going Away? Here are cut prices on Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases that will undoubtedly in- terest you. Fourth floor. TELESCOPES—Canvas covered, cloth lined — riveted leather corners — two straps— 18 and 20 inch. 22 and 24 inch, worth (5c, at 49q, worth 98c, at 6§o. TELESCOPE SUIT ..CASES—made same as above— 20 and 22 inch 24 and 26 inch, worth 98¢,at @Ge, worth $1.48, at 890. SUIT CASES—guaranteed water-proof —steel frame—brass trimmed—worth 1.79—W ednesday. = of 2, 244 and 26-inch, Solid ‘sole leather Suit esate lined —steel frame—best lock— ES $3. 93 value for %3$6.00—Wedn TRAVELING BAGS—Imitation alliga- eee et tit tt. ts a - ee bottom—brass locktray Millinery. Specials in Hats for the 4thi Ladies’ and Children’s Pique, Duck ¢ Linen Hats—dressy, comfortable ¢ all ready to put on ‘and wear—W dos sittewk, HATS—100 dozen ext) lar ones—just the thi Fourth of Tair outing-weats va g worth $1.00—Wednesday at.......» 0 Hosiery. Ladies’ full js made fast black striped one .. ore Cott 08e— high spliced “heals quality— io uallty- tt er 19¢ Children’s full seamless fast black rib- bed Cotton Hose, double knees, | and toes—all sizes—regular price 2lc—Wednesday &at......ccccee Men’s extra fine full seamless fast black lisie thread drop stitched : spliced heels ana toes—regu } quality—Wednesday at.. ne eh OM Ladies’ fine imported full regular nol fast black lace abe ga, 8 lace ankles and with aemeatiieial liced aeete and double pecial a 104%x12 ft. Brussels Rugs—worth from 1 to 6 yards—Wed nesday, per yard IMPORTED WASH ROBES, in white, pink, blue and ecru—made of batis-e, Cream Freezers made. These prices for Wednesday: : 6 qt. 4 qt. 8 at. 2 at. 1 at. $3.25 $2.45 $2.15 $1.85 $1.39 r.ished balls and mallets— worth 49c,at LAWN CROQUET—S-ball set, striped balls and ee > ye wooden box—worth tor leather—draas trimmed—cloth lined —Oxford shape—l4 and ‘ 15 inch siges at 12 and 13 inoh sizes at $1.19 $ 3$-in., -in., 84-in., 5.00 $4.68 $4.29 $3.87 $3.49 wi ompartm om viceable trunk ess © Geese, eee» 82-in., 30-in., 1014x132 ft. Axminster and Velvet Ri grass linen, ponginette $ 4. 50 $15.00—choice New Process Controlled by Kankakee manftfact process which is to be introduced by the _ and linonette—worth to ———— PAPER FROM CORNSTALKS: Ou BRIGHTON ALMOST NEN Beach Course Improved Until It Is One of the Finest in New York State. NEW YORK, July 1—Whe™ racegoers go down to the Brighton Beach track Satur- day they will again enjoy the real pleasures| er Firm May Reduce Prices. KANKAK Til., July 1—Paper will be from cornstalks by a new a plant ty. A reduction in |was sarcastically called a few years ago,/| cochere, leads up to the bullding. no longer exists. The old tinder box of a rast? are fue Ctecke—0ae, with x. i stalls, tn which the horses w receive ge Bh gy of clam their last Wea before they are sent chowder, gave way three years ago A ene iron structure. This season President liilam Engeman has improved his “+ erty still further by erecting the han est race track clubhouse In the state. > al A passagew | The building was designed to be com- ro 4 La forsee t _ amen On the ground! .¢ members Sees cove “ me secretary, train-/| .n4 qaugbiers of : under cover. innovation. midway, and the roof's bal ‘own The second floor) thus be able of racing which they have not known since | ¥ orris Park. They will also wer i ne clubbos~ . "20 >the “cafe and a lounging aaa iy ~ oukphe wee -s-" « LT oe ee a eee — a er nr ee ” MILLIONAIRE

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Hair Tonic. The firet and only discovery in the bistery of Pa known to turn gray hair back to its maturai and original coor without dye, It actse on the natural, live coloring patter of the hair, in- ng and giving it circulation. It tones up the Gedilitated nerve force and the torpid glands to a ‘gO reaction, curing all diseases of the scalp. tes a luxuriant growth, stops hair falling in fiem ‘4 hou ti one week It sottens the hair when harsh or dry; contains no greasy matter, sulphur or lead, or any other injurious or leasant substance Permane ntly cures dandruff, BE. YALF’'S HAIR TONIC ts a perfect Hair ng, rendering the hair glossy and fuffy, y alding it to remain to curt. anufactured only by Madam M. Yale, 189 gan av, Chicago. Call for Mme. Vale's book to Beauty, **Wom- ' g's Wisdom" \contaias 96 pages.) Olven free. @ sell Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic at cut price are ber St. Louls agenta. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Av. TESSON TRACT INJUNCTION | “Federal Court Restrains Exposition Company for Entering Proceed- ings for Condemnation. ‘Judge Elmer B. Adams of the United States Court issued a temporary injunction Monday, restraining the Louisiana Pur- ehase Exposition Co. or its agents from entering any. contemplated proceedings in the circuit court for condemnation of the Tesson tract of land. Judge Adams orders the company to ap- Sear before him on July 8 and show cause why the injunction should not be mage per- 1anent. This action was the result of the applica- m of Mra. Laura Tesson and other Tes- o heirs, who own the property desired by » Exposition company, which lies along nker road, between the Washington Uni- sity tract and that already secured b a@ompany, extending southward beyon n roa ~ CITY NEWS. The traveling public will find the most ' eormplete stock of Trunks, Satchels, Tele- ' poopes, Valises, etc., on the fourth floor of THD CRAWFORD STORE In the city, and A as persen far below all competition! THIEF TOOK HEIR-LOOMS 1... Osterhaus Residence at 1827 Rutger Street Looted in Daylight. A thief forced the rear window of Louis Osterhaus’ residence at 1827 Rutger street, Monday afternoon and stole a number of heirlooms that are of great value to their owner-alone bécauge of their historic asso- a Ciatior He qiso took a suit of clothing, a peniskin | te, a —_—_ooee of foreign coins and atickp ins. e of the “pieces of jewelry which Is of ae historic worth wac an a ing w ~ ut oblong ptece of h. 6 engraved in German, “Iron for Gold.’ his ring was given Mr. Osterhaus’ ~ me in 1815, when the German gov- ment rewarded those who relinquished * jewels to raise funds in order to oarry he war with France. 6 return of Miss Loulse Osterhaus evi- ly fo mage the thief, who in his haste a number of valuables which on the sideboard in the dining room. ‘our Glasses Fail to Give You Ease comfort, there's something wrong. ig Dr. Bond, our expert optician. He ntees to fit your eyes with the proper es. Examination free. Steel frames, $1 ap; gold, $ and up. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, 2 On Broadway, Cor. Locust st. sH1 AWAITS ST. LOUIS OWNER Clay Pierce’s New Steam Craft Ya- @ona Arrives at Boston—Mr. * Pierce in New York. YORK, July 1.—The steam .yacht purchased recently from the King al by Henry Clay Pieree of St. arrived at Boston to await its . ner, who will cruise along the coast in the summer visit La or. ie) Pierce is now in New York and will Boston to receive his yacht before ng to Bt. uls. SSIE MORRISON'S SENTENCE. rama Is the Day When It May be Fixed. LDO, Kan., July 1—Judge Aiken f arguments next Monday on the of Jessie Morrison's counsel for a as the reason for ies Morrison, who has murder in the second Olin Castile, had of venue. If their Rentence will be Me, 10 years’ imprisonment ximum punishment for the : J was ed. pro- sonvict —— URE OF MERIT. 5 Citizess Should Weigh Well This Evidence. . Be swgeri lies In the evidence. Ww Sie OY i je,» tary : OLLMEN MEN ONE CONDUCTOR ACTIVE IN MOVEMENT FOR HIGHER WAGES. NO CAUSE WAS ASSIGNED Story That the Company Has Marked the Employes Who Have Been *“Perniciously Conspicuous” in the Demand for an Increase. Within the last few days severa] Pullman conductors have been discharged and aoc- cording to report, this action was the re- sult of a determination on the part of the sleeping car company to prevent any or- ganization among the men. Among those who received notice of dis- missal was Frederick Wees, running on the Iron Mountain between here and Little Rock, Ark, No particular cause was asaigned for his dismissal. Wees is said to have been active in cir- culating: the petition containing the de- mands of the men for higher wages. F. C. Johnson, a Pullman conductor be- tween here and Chi o, stated to the ost-Dispatch Tuesda at he did not be- leve any employe had be been let out because of his connection with the movement to ence the company to pay inoreased salar “In the first place,” he said, the petition for an increase was couched in the most respectful terms and was brought from Chicago by me. It was circulated with the consent of our superintendent and other officors of the Pullman company. “It does not {In any sense contemplate an organization of Pullman conductors be- cause we are not in a position, even if we 80 desired, to get up a union. “For every Pullman conductor who guits there are ten men to take his place. “Our petition states that living expenses are now atener than formerly, while the conductors in other ways are ‘under heavy expense and the Pullman company is in a flourshing condition. “The board of directors have the petition now under consideration and we have every confidence that our request will receive respectful attention and secure us the help we are eo “Of course there have been a number of men let out, but conductors are coming and going all the time, “But so far as their being dismissed be- cause of any ‘undue activity’ in circulating this petition I can say on behalf of the omaeey es there is not a word of truth ° Mr. Huckleberry Finn, late of Hannibal, Mo., would have been astonished had he entered the wareroom of R. E. Funston, 302 Commercial street,: Tuesday morning, where 800 cats were being collected. Mr. Finn, it will be remembered, attracted some attention in the 40s by toting a dead cat attached to a stout bit of dead cat was worth only 10 chinies in bar- ter. Mr Funston would have given Mr. Finn 10 cents for the same feline, if it were alive and well. Mr. Funston advertised for 3800 gate eae Monday the goods were de- vered. \ > All the Huck Finns of, Bryan Hill and the Tom Sawyers of Carondelet fared abroad with a stout sack Sunday and Sunday HAST DEATH Ih Tht COAL STRIKE ANTONIO GIUSEPPI KILLED BY SPECIAL POLICEMAN. INDIGNANT a Sheriff Has Been Summoned to the Scene in Anticipation of Trou- ble Fram Foreigners. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 1.—The first loss of life dGuring the anthracite strike occurred today at the Wildam A. colliery at Duryea. Antonio Giuseppi was shot dead by one of the coal and fron policemen from behind tho stockade of the colliery. Reports differ as to the cause of the shooting. The friends of the dead man say he was walking on the road near the stockade when he was fired upon. The man was on his way from Scranton to Duryea at the time. Amother report is that the Italian tried to get over the fence and would not heed the warning from the policemen te go awry. ee his way into the MINERS ARE ARE DISCHARGED! twine | around the streets of his native town. That | ‘voksnaicep: LOUIS PORT DISPATCH —J an 1, 1908. RAILROADS FEAR. A GRAIN CAR FAMINE UNUSUALLY LARGE YIELD FROM WESTERN FIELDS EXPECTED. MANY. CARS BUILT ~ RECENTLY | Increased Supply, With Per Diem Sys- tem of Rental, May Relieve the | Situation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1-—The grain carrying railroads of the West, the majort- ty of which have Kansas City connections, have begun to fear a box car famine. The excellent condition of the growing corn, coupled with the large wheat crop, which is belng harvested, indicates that the demand for railroad freight equipment this fall and winter is to be enormous—possibly | etree in the history of the grain elt The Missour! Pacific has built more than 1,000 cars and the Burlington has built more than that. The Rock Island, ’Frisco, Union Pacific, and, in fact, all the other western roads, have new equipment read@dy to press into service. With the increased equipment in mind, local officials hardly look for t trouble. Still there are some officials o fear a de- mand that cannot be met, which will be nothing less than a car famine. One oy Spr on the ye of the raf! which, is expeeees y frees officia%, will do much toward warding off a large shortage of cars is the per diem system of car rentals which became effective at 12 o’clock last night. The new system @splaces the mileage system on practically all the important roads in the West and on a large number of those in the other parts of the country. Under the per diem system, railroads are required to pay twenfy cents rental om every car they keep on their tracks, after reasonable a enerally twenty-four ours—for unloadin as elapsed. A road has the - F t to demand a return of ite car after it og + been twen on: secutive days on a foreign line. If t car is held more than ten days after the “ate of such a notice, making a days in ae DOORS SEE a pear alty at the rate o 8 per day, in ad — _" the per 4 rate of twenty cents, to be paid by the road holding @ car. MORE PAY FOR POSTAL CLERKS. NEW YORK, July 1.—Twenty-five hun- dred clerks tn the employ of the New York postoffice, whose salaries are $600, $700 = — a year, will be made happy “ip, thelt ving an increase of $100 each in their salaries. This increase will cost $185 Three hundred additional clerks mat also be employed today at a cost of $180,000 a year. ARMY OF 300.CATS MOBILIZED IN GRAIN STOREHOUSE TO MOVE AGAINST SEWER RATS | o——-____~_~__-_—_—_———_~——SSS gentle Marias in South St. Louls joined the evening. They apprehended every trustful Tommy in North 8t. Louls an all the ‘irfnumerable caravan’ and were carried to Mr. Funston’s warehouse. By noon Monday his place of business looked like a back yard fence in a comic | weekly. The procession of small boys and big cats was kept up during the day. Mr. Funston dumped the baskets of cats in his cellar and made no effort to count them. He purchased felines to ard the grain and sacks in his commission house from 'the great sewer rats which have invaded the place. The rats are especially active in wet weather and if it were not for the cat army would overrun the place. As soon as Mr. Funston's cat brigade recovers from the fright incident to its cap- ture the war on rats will begin. BIG INCREASE IN REVENUE. Collections at Peoria Office $1,000,000 in Excess of 1901. PEORIA, July 1.—The revenue collections for the fiscal year which closed last night at midnight were the heaviest in the history of the Peoria office. They were $1,000,000 in excess of 1901, the total figures for this year being $31,266,923.04. These figures do not include the collec- tions of the Rock Island deputy, which have not been received at the Peoria office. The report shows that there was an in- crease of 265 special taxpayers during the year and an Increase of 147 dealers in liquor over the year 1901 Bulphogen relieves all stomach and bowel troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st. Louis Disbrow a Prisoner. RIVDPRHEAD, L. L., July 1—Louls Dis- brow, charged with causing the deaths of Clarence Foster and Sarah Lawrence, has surrendered to Sheriff Wells. He was ac- ‘companied by his lawyer, Rowland Miles of Northport. No one except Lawyer Miles and Dis- brow’s father and: brothers was allowed to see him after he was placed in the de- tention room at the jail. He will be held a prisoner until the oa At Pa hearing. a | A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. @ne small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures “¢ ONL — >? ee - ms HO BROADWAY AND MORGAN, BUT 2 DAYS REMAIN Fer you te supply yeur Feurth ef July wants. True, the weather has been very unfavorable of late, but that will make your Fourth of July outing all the more enjoyable and weicome. You'll surely need coel garments. able summery wearables for man, Every new and smart idea in comfert- woman and child specially priced at Famous this week—for example t 4th of July Bargains in Men’s Clothing. MEN’S FINE ata Po the ~amevd im Gqmestio = Angee a my te lesale ors You Rothschild & Co., “EFF EFF’ York; B well-known e in design, fit, and strikin broken lines, men of ever egular America Ri shea PE chester, oe These suits roportion and nap rance— ut sizes to fit includin build—they’re our -50 and $22. ulte—equal to custom tailor’s productions at $30 to $ 45—specially priced this week at Famous........ MEN’S NOBBY SUITS— new Scotch popular wool crashes, Canadian Home- blue serges and unfinished All ithe weaves, spuns, black and worsteds—in aingle breasted or ae double coats lHMned gga | MEWS Ronny ae 2% a ee £ pair te your come - ) hans ay =F cassimeres an cheviots— well a ful in and styles— are there —— ° fored ana er pe Pag Bn specially, cially iced pr this week. eeeeeeneeeeee BROADWAY AND MORGAN. 4th ef July Bargains ia Vestee and Norfolk Suits For the little fellowe—ages 8 to 10 yeare— all the new and most wanted styles in fab- rio and design—cheviots, cassimeres and homespun effects—bdright, snappy patterns, as well as navy blue materials—suits from our regular $3.50 and $4 7 pein coee priced at Boys’ Overalis— Ages 2 to 15 Boys’ Sizes 6 to 10 — this {is a rare bargain — fast black — Mecycle rib — _ spliced knee, double heel and tos — regular 206 Stockings — Wednesday and Thursday quality Erwin blue denim — cut full—dou- ble felled seams ~high bib, elastic suspen- ders ~ worth Sic — Special Wednesday and Thursday at I7c Hose— Boys’ Handker- chiefs, he m- stitched, border or plain white—worth 8a Wednesday and Thursday — at Famous, fancy BROADWAY AND MORGAN. 4th of July Bargains in Ladies’ Dress and Wash Skirts. DRESS SKIRTS— Made of Taffeta Silk, Swell Net Skirts, Eta- mines, Mohairs, Sicili- ans, Cheviots and Homespuns—all brand, new — in the most fetching styles — side pleated, kilted, yoke, new deep flounce and multigored effects — $5.00, $7.50, $9.00 and $19.00 values — choice tomorrow at } 2 . , , ‘zz / ‘ a ~ 3 | 7 Don’t Miss It. 4th ef July Bargains in : 4th of July Bargains in Men’s Furnishings. Men’s White Negligee Shirts—-Made of fine imported Madras --with detachable cuffs— —$1.0 values—Special at Men’s Outing Shirts—Made of French flannel— with and without collars—worth $i1—Wednes- Hor day and Thursday Umbrellas—With fancy pearl and sil- ver trimmed handles—guaranteed A fast black and rain proof—31.80 values —W feadnewlay and Thursday 4th of July Bargains in Millinery. Shirt Waist and Outing Hats—Latest styles—one sabes. full— F values up to choice for but a dr N immin a —worth §1. veil pe ~—Special a Genuine Renate Hats—Three new "Sroctel ot. up to bhomen-all-silk Satin Liberty bdon—highest lor and (inches wi wide—every and mm ort tM: sok WASH SKIRTS— A fortunate purchase from an _ overloaded leading Chicago manu- facturer enables us to offer a lot of fine Pique, Denim, Duck, lawn and Chambray Wash Skirts at a ridic- ulously low price— they’re made in the newest effects in white and colors — $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 values—choice tomor- row at 1,00 You'll want two or more sure. Straw Hats.’ Men’s Fine Straw Hats — Every style and braid in vogue this sea- son—Milans, Sennetts, Splits and French Palms are quite popular—the $2.50 kind at exclusive — stores—Famous price Boys’ Straw Hats—All the new a of Panamas, telescopes and sailors —plain and rough braids—75e kin C Se uare-7 amneun OU 600606666 6 Ki ch THe cos ohEobe 4th ef July Bargains in Ladies’ Oxfords. wfresany “and Thursday for...- Let your OUTING SUIT fit the cc : sion Serges, Flannel, Homespun or Cr: » ether of these is appropriate forthe Summ Hi abidars: $10 to $20. @ Negligee Shirts in a great variety fro: | $1 As to Values Good clothing costs money, and if we made # practice of losing money on our sales, we 't continue in business to our own advente 7 But when we offer your boy a srtit of | $7, or $10, or $15, we know that it that can be had for the money. These ure = bes: oung Men’s Suits—ages 15 to 18. Browning, King & Co. FIRST SPECIAL SALE’ TOWN Lors - : IN THE CREEK NATI INDIAN TERRITOR NUMBER OF LOTS AND DATES OF SA MOUNDS, About 187 Lots, Commencing July 7, 03 BEGG6, About 896 Lots, Commencing July 9. OKMULGEE, About 367 Lots, Commencing July 12/7 WINOCHILL, About 299 Lots, Commencing July 16 As FOLLOWS! absolute title ee te annum until p on ge, it shall thereattar Tice of a pe ot ens eens numbers of lots for sale can be a" United States Indian Inspector vat Muskogee, 1nd u 1 Le ares Si cot srhare ani ary nade i aks TICKET OFFICE, annie OLIVE STREETS. Save Time and tracted Ac. a. |. be the Sand ont ae and best, painless ex- tractor | se toa, Be ae pets without pain.—Mrs. Lives 8108 Washington Av. WiTaguT PLATES Set of teeth. Best Set ‘‘Special’’ .$4.00 22k Gold Crown... Money Gold Cc si 5 5 acceaene ie Gest Ma painless work; our patented methods are positive, Why take chances with others? manent 2 years. All work guerantie® 09 SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JULY 10, 1902: $2.00 Bridgo...........++-. 8800 $3.00 Gold Pillings.. ...,...788 theretore Tole firm te backed by a wealthy corporation and i wee #4 respons! ble. wil wor ‘ "i ie. . ve guarantee of 10 year. 6 years. and skilled staff German 6 eere tore tn constant attend "NATIONAL, D DENTAL | ‘PARLORS, 720 Olive st. am Lady attendants. Opes ney tomers oe én 9 o'clock. Sundays, ° to 4 4. Wake sree av., MAKES AICH ICE CREAM Squirrel RICH AND SWEET. Trade Supplied 07 ADAM ROTH GROCERY ce. —_————— 4 Se cals ss . sooaceeee high-grade GUITARS, vm Binee PHONOGRAPH * i ro omiLy EX -‘RSION say- a ae, +z JOHN MH. WOODBURY D. & 306 Mermod-Jaccard af ; gh OIMONEVS’ LOANED ON a we —— Gans oS. pat. Pine & Ch hestny' 5 ae BARGAINS IN = 1. P. “OMPERTHIAT ao ie Established 1800, 80 719 PINE STREET. MIGHEST AMNOUST LOAEED ‘s tt On Personal Preperty. seer Oe ® ert te | NH PATENTS ‘tose on | Kooms @5-7T-#8 erage ms BLOOD POIS WHEN you you. KNOW HA’ gare pi spow on the cm an We it ie BI K De en SON Se a ees BSROWN'S re” RL eeusee. Cure men in tew Gaye Drug sere, Gh & Wad Lo

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aw ror? Bit > Bs ee : ° ie nL lg Oe we Ts, . ee ee lp nd £ q ee | . ‘ 4, 7 . ?» ts & of a ae “4 a *- * : - ’ i rs - -- | | | - WRECK ON THX BIG FOUR. TRACKS WERE UNDERMINED bethtimedes ; Conscience-Tortured Veteran Himself Up to San Jose Police. Mew York Express, Crowded With Ex- cursionists, Had a Narrow Es- cape Near East Alton Sat- urday Night. SAN JOSE, Cal., July 1—With a desire to ease his conscience of the crime of cold- blooded murder, Wm. A. McAllister, a Phil- f ine veteran, has surrendered himself to Walter Jones, a section hand, living at ipp ’ | hief of Police Kidward. Milton, ITll.. is credited with having saved {© the New York Express on the Big Four McAllister, who is -30 years old, ngewe on the Big Four track, near Alton, Satur- healeg d anne a. me mesma melts _and was sent to e llippines in co ) Gay night. K, Thirtieth United States infantry. The Jones wae patrolling the track, which W428 (man says that he saw much hard service fs danger from the fiood caused by the hor pony wponree maegened Bnd poonseen’ . 'of an insane desire to killa pino singie- everfiow of Wood river. | handed. Near the Stoneware Pipe Co.'s plant he! [In May, 1900, McAllister says, he stole fell into a hole caused by the sinkage of exer from camp and mot three po gp oh the trac pinos. e raised his gun to his shoul- x at that point. He stood in the ider and shot one of them dead. On April evevice with the water reaching up to his 3 1901, McAllister was mustered out of gheulders, waying his lantern to attract |the service. Chief Kidward will hold the ettention. man until an investigation can be made. The New York express had left East Al- APE ten and was approaching the sunken sec- OUTLAWS KILLED OFFICERS. tion of ooo the engineer saw Jones’ | Oklahoma Sheriff and Deput Shot by . A . brought the train to @ standstill with-| mags Thieves. ee ou J A . T., July 1.—Sherlff A. Bullard and Deputy Coburn of Roger Mills | the hero of the occasion. ge, train poses of + bed coaches, each crowded w excursionists. County, Oklahoma, were killed in a bat- engine had reached the washout it le that the entire train would have - and might have rolled down ent into feet of water. RECORD WAR CRY SELLER ing to arrest members of an outiaw gang CAPT. ANNA LINNDBERG. WILL BE WED NEXT FALL > xin . > - @: i ** . rT vg F yl > ee -t “ . Another Big Purchase of Ladies’ Ginghas Petticoats. LOT 1—Ladies’ Petticoats, stripe or check ging! ham, umbrella shape and finished with three’ small ruffles, regular price re $1.00. }....% LOT 2—Ladies’ Petticoats, stripe or check ham, umbrella shape, trimméd with f@® ruffles and braid, regular price $1.25. . LOT 3—Ladies’ Petticoats, an assortment ¢€ pretty colors and patterns of. gingham, um brella shape, trimmed with deep flounces and braid, regular price 1.50.98 | /|Boys’ Clothin, Department. We purchased the entire sample line of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear from one of the leading Eastern manufacturers at 00 cents on the dollar, and will continue the sale Weduesday and Thursday. $1.48 Ladies’ 9c Another lot , t of Corset Covers, —-. embroidery or lace trim- lace trimmed, excellent value— med—regular price $2.25. reduced from $1.5 and $1.75. $1.98 Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrella - Chemises. shape, handsomely trimmed—reg- 85c Ladies’ Chemises, muslin, plain ular price $2.50 $2.98 Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrella corded bands, all siightly soiled— reduced from 68 cents. ‘ shape, trimmed wth fine embreid- 98e An odd lot of Chemises, em- ery or laces—regular price $4.25. broidery trimmed—reguiar price $1.50. » F + wt FoF ‘oh ee $1.98 Ladies’ Gowns, excellent value, Petticoats, umbrella cambric or nainsook—regular price $2.75 and $3.00. $2.25 Ladies’ Gowns, fine nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed—reg- ular price $3.50. Other Gowns, all handsomely trim- med in fine embroidery or lace, and all novelties that have been $3.75, $4.00, $5.00. $6.00. $7.99. $9.00~— prices now $2.50, $2.75, $2.98, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. White Petticoats. 85c Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrella shape—deep tucked flounce—regu- lar price $1.26. Gowns. 48c Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery and tucks—regular price 68c. 68c Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery or lace trimmed—regular price 8oc. embroidery or muslin—regular 75c Ladies’ Gowns. lace, cambric or price $1.18. 8c Ladies’ Gowns. lace, cambr or price $1.35. 9e Ladies’ Gowns, lace, cambric or price $1.50. 7 $1.25 Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery or J. lace, cambric or nainsook—regu- lar price $1.98. $1.48 Ladies’ Gowns. embroidery or 98c Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrella lace, cambric or nainsook—regu- shape, embroidery or lace trim- = med—regular price $1.50. lar price $2.00 and $2.25. $1.75 Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery or $1.25 Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrella lace, cambric or nainsook—regu- shape, embroidery or lace trim- lar price $2.50. med—regular price $1.98 oe LE Other Petticoats in an immense as- sortment, all trimmed with fine laces and embroideries, that have —y * $5.00, ad tet $9.00, $12.00, o in s sale for $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, £00 and $6.00. “ —_ embroidery or muslin—regular embroidery or % muslin—regular a Drawers. 48c A lot of Ladies’ D-awers, lace or embroidery trémmed—reduced from 85c. 78c A lot of Ladies’ Drawers, lace or embroidery trimmed—reduced from $1. 988c A lot of Ladies’ Drawers, lace or embroidery trimmed—reduced from $1.50 and $1.75. Corset Covers. 48c An odd lot of Corset Covers. slightly soiled, embroidery or lace trimmed—reduced from 9c. 68c A lot of Corset Covers, slight- ly soiled, erbroidery or lace trim- med—reduced from $1.26. position and he was put aboard the The thieves made their escape. identity is not known, but suspicion is di- rected toward the Bert Casey gang. Not a June Garment Stays Here Over the “Fourth” in Barr’s Cloak and Suit Dept. IF LOW PRICES WILL SELL THETD1. Wednesday and Thursday you can buy handsome and desirable gowns. Women’s $10.00 Summer Dresses for $5:00. The large lot of sample and broken lines of summer dresses that are to be cleaned out still contaims mamy very beautiful costumes of linen, orgaudy, lawn, met, point d’esprit, pique, duck and dimity; made in this season’s latest styles; to be sold out at just half price. A great opportunity to secure a high-class summer dress at less than cost of material. €5.00 fer Women’s $10.00 Summer Costumes. $7.50 fer Women’s $15.00 Summer Costumes. $10.00 for Women’s $20.00 Summer Costumes. $15.00 for Women’s $30.00 Summer Cestumes. $20.00 fer Women’s $40.00 Summer Costumes. 50c for Women’s $3.00 Wash Suits. All broken lines of Wash Shirt Waist Suits to be cleaned up on a quick Wednesday’s sale—brandnew, stylish suits and dresses—fresh and clean—made of duck linen, chambray, pique and madras-——-many styles—to be sold out at one- third and one-quarter regular prices, as follows: 50c for Women’s $3.00 Wash Suits. $2.00 for Women’s $6.00 Wash Suits. $1.00 for Women’s $4.00 Wash Suits. $3.00 for Women’s $8.50 Wash Suits. 35c for $1.25 Wash Wrappers. We bought out a wrapper factory—that is, its large overproduction—there are thousands of bright, new, fresh wrappers, made of lawn, dimity and percale, in beautiful patterns and designs—full flounce “skirts—neatly trimmed waists—in short, the best values in high-class wrappers we have ever been able to put on sale. They will be sold as follows: | | | | | | . Price Boys’ Washable Knee Pants— - DF dark stripes, ages 8 to 13..--.. Ai Beys’ White Duck Trousers— Bé ages to EB. scoodevevesweueun y Boys’ Wash Tams, in all colors. ee eee eee ee eee aet te tee Boys’ Blue Serge Trousers, $1 ‘ : ages 3 to 16......+, 2000+ eee MD Rae Boys’ Washable Russian Bloiise Salts ages 24 to 6 7 years..- Boys’ Washable Sailor Suits, ages 3 to ll Boys’ Wash Caps, duck Of BOOM séceectne’ $5.00 for this $i@ Suit. aketched at Barr's. 25c for $1.50 Wash Skirts. Clearing of all odds and ends in Wash Skirts, Craslies, Ducks, Denims, Piques, also many Polka Dot Duck Skirts—all fresh and clean, but broken in size—not many of each style, but many styles—to be cleared as follows: Q5c for $1.50 Wash Skirts. 75c for $3.00 Wash Skirts. 50c for $2.00 Wash Skirts. $1.00 for $4.00 Wash Skirts. 35c for Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses. Large stock of Girls’ Wash Dresses and Suits, in sizes 4 to 14 years, to he cleaned up at once—all this’ season’s latest styles in both 1 and 2 piece suits and dresses, sailor suits, Russian suits, also new sleeveless and guimpe effects—all materials and colors—to be cleared as follows: 880 for Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses. 98¢ for Girls’ $2.50 Wash Dresses and Suits. $1.25 for Girls’ $3.00 Wash Dresses and Suits. $1.50 for Girls’ $3.50 Wash Dresses and Suits. $1.75 for Girls’ $4.00 Wash Dresses and Suits. $1.98 for Girls’ $5.00 Wash Dresses and Suits. arr’s Big B ‘ } } ‘ | \ } } | Boys’ Sailor Suits, ages 8 to 12-—A Wool Serges and Crashe ne @ two of a kind—to be sold for 7 less than the cost of makingwWwW, Odds and Ends in Boys’ Suits, all » and styles—suits that sold for twit the amount CATlY. .. cccccccsecenscococans Young Men’s Outing Suits, Fame Crashes and Homespune, 28 to 86 th captains OT marriage. But the fact remains that Lindberg, the Salvation Army the champion War Cry sel ler States, announced Thursday, previous to her departure for her old en, that she was engaged to W. A. Mullally of Decatur, ding will take place immediately . Landberg returns from her v: the sea, which will be about Oct ng probable V- = % lans are not all arranged, that the Salvation Army Maid will be given a public wed the local barrucks. l4l1 Franklin 6 met at the barracks itn the was not at- e army at all. He held me m- the Wagoner Place Methodist until a change in his boarding pl: ice on Franklin evenue, near the e began to attend the army he met Lieut. Lindberg, and the ch will take place in the au- the sequel to that acquaintance. Say that for a they met there wes no thought liness of the army girl led M to join the corps ana he. after of instruction at the Chicago tra + Was sent to Hannibal, Mo.. duty. He wrote to Lieut. Lindberg long while of ul- a in- to was stationed in the Marion Coun- , and she replied. In 190 M © had achiev work and y. success Was sent to Decatur, Iii. ul- in th had been promoted to m4 He record and is still stationed Lindberg became engaged to they om the », about a led to ask steal ) issio |Lawn Ten at Kungsfeors, Sweden. She will spend her vaeation with her parents there and then sail again for America. WESTERN TENNIS AT CHICAGO Championship Series to Begin July 19 Winner in Singles to Meet Raymond D. Little. CHICAGO, July 1.—Announcement is made of the annual western tennis champion- ships, singles and doubles, which will be played on*the turf courts of the Kenwood Country Club, beginning Saturday, July 19, and continuing through the following week. The winner in singles will meet Raymond D. Little, the old Princeton player, who won the honor last year, for ‘the ‘championship. It is probable that Alexander, who was Lit- tles partner tn doubles last year, will also come west to play again for the doubles. J, P. Gardner, the veteran manager of the Kenwood Country Club's tennis events, has heard indirectly that the pair would again be on the seene, as they are scheduled to play in the open event at Cincinnati the week previous to the western. Minneapo- lis will also probably send representatives. Firgt, second and consolation prizes will be given in th singles and doubles. The winners of Urst place in the doubles will be the Westein champions and will be called upon to pis the winners of the eastern Goubies at N>wport, Aug. 19, and the win- ners of that i vent will p "y at Newport for the champivnjhip of the United States. All matches in singles will be best two = Pa ned ein all on a s round, wile @ matches, wilt be best th in five vantage sets. or erson oe event will or ‘ P noon. ~ of ‘thet ssociation play. J. . . WA referee. The committe ment is made Was c a os 7 * 5 in rge of the tourna- ames ee Do ae ’ mo oe ok a led P, Goscace, : ETCHINGS—12 only—20x33—g1lt frames— marine views, etc.—worth 9&c $2.25—special.... Seeteeoeeeerereeeraeeveee eee PHOTOS—Copyrighted subjects—24x28 — gilt frames—colored photos— $1 &9 worth $3.00—special ° ETCHINGS—28 only—Marine views, eto. —25xw%—Flemished oak frames $! &9 —worth $3.00—special . HUNTING SCENES—Falbw Field Hunt —271x30—Flemished oak pees &9 worth $3.00—special ° POSTERS—18 only — unfinished wood frames — 19x20—assorted—Royal Fam- ily,

White ed 0 ae ee ee WASHINGTON, July 1—Frank W. Bick-/| sa] TRAVELING TRUNK—Canvas covered —hardwood slats, excelsior lock—steel bound—2 heavy straps— 30-inch. 22-inch. 34-inch. 36-inch. $6.50 $6.75 $7.00 $7.25 TRAVELING TRUNKS—Cloth lned— hickory slats on t heavy Wrasse mountings—.sheet steel bottom-- 82-inch. 34-inch. 26-inch. 38-inch. $11.00 $12.00 $13.00 $14.00 SUIT CASE—Sold leather, stee!] frame— riveted and sewed—reinforced corners —brasa trimmed, cicth lired and Seaolal tens eee special SUIT CASE—Rubber cloth—cloth-lined-- shirt fold—spring lock—brass catches— riveted an sewed—heavy corners and handle—%-inch— 50 EP Fe ae steeeewe iinet teel TRAVELING BAG—Clw shape—s frame—spring lock and catches—cloth lined— 16-inch. 18-inch. 70¢ = 80c. = 90 «$100 tpi None at PE gr leather—club shape—En : trimmed—lea thar ined “person regwter vale ite” "gig ~special, each...... ooeeed seceses # ae ent Pee tye Be $i is—anectal-oat . sal eee Pe eeeeeree low and epreader—~worth $1. Cevese eres vellum rack sets worth T5c—special, BOt.. ccevesees WATER COOLPRS— jay fries, size—remuige alu $4.75 $4.95. $8.25 af , =e > Bie rn $5.25 : J " c ER RE ee pee pe ~_—— 7 nem - > ~ > } . = ’ gr’ par es =. | a > = é : xP 2. # - te r “<r ’ = ny ® eg ¥ 7 FG | ey bP ay de ye ee x a 4 , 1 Tice Wh Re og

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. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ___* Bounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Lat PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, o10-1¢ N. Broadway, SUBSCRIPTION RATERS, i ie City end Beburbs. Country, ~ Bap 2g . BESS UR ! AS | PosTaGsé ha TH _ DELEVERED BY CARRIE. and per week, . lie i a a. TRL Br WOM ms. Kinlech, SP icnacai: At seheeeeeeeeane lithhes, Ganaila, Goubic above fated: ‘* See eee en eans seteee ol Matter. Ren one AFFIDAVIT ON FILE i THE CITY REGISTER'S Fe CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, as:— » Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in ‘and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, “who deposex and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the last three months (February, March and April, 1902), after de- all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged, Sunday 782,066, Daily and Sunday, 114,- B48. in the city of St. Louis sales averaged 86,582. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed hefore me this 23d day of May, 1902. HARRY M. DUHRING, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. (Spal) My term expires Aug. 14, 1905. hwab should certainly build his tube works in St. Louis. fi f 7 — 8 ta three days’ relief from work comes the responsibility good use of the time. —w —(X at heavy losses would have been prevented ff all the wires Seen underground during the June storms! —-e~oo tral Dewey is not the only good man who has been an- . by questions asked him in regard to the Philippines. = -— —- -—- — - e unveiling of a McKinley tablet in Washington while Con- is refusing to consider McKinley's last and wisest advice ery notable event. -LOCAL ISSUES IN LOCAL CANVASS. + Pennsylvania Democratic convention which nominated BH. Pattison for governor avoids all reference to national '@ and fixes attention upon state questions only. the platform it is decided to waive “all expression of opinion uestions of national policy that might divert attention from pressing problemr that confront the people of our own state hat might distract and divide the army of reform.” ie is @ sensible resolve. Quayism in Pennsylvania is a &, solid fact, not complicated in any wise with the tariff, Cuban question, the Philippine administration, or the inter- canal. It is the most serious fact in Pennsylvania and fe cana of that state do wisely to confine themselves to “és In home campaigns. '-Dispatch has always held that this was the best wne essential difference between local and nationa] should be recognized. The nation, state and municipality as its own special set of activity and they shouldn't be yos are on Plerpont Morgan's nose. Even people who do “ire him will hope that the powerful electric treatment eceive will make it more pfesentable. Every man is en- a) pleasing proboscis. 4 ——_— eS ‘MOTHER THE NATURAL GUARDIAN, tees has just passed an act providing that mothers @ joint right with fathers in the care and cust 0 ustody of jaw grew out of an —_— aggravated case of injustice. A t children had been beaten and otherwise ase ew a husbard and father who was shiftless and improvident, all his money for liquor. Helpless, she consented to the poorhouse with her children, there to care for them least, from his interference. But the husband asserted "and the mother found that the law allowed her no the disposition of the children. Then her mind gave I she killed the children to save them from what she said =@ worse fate. To remedy the glaring injustice of such a ‘he Massachusetts General Court passed the act which makes Wrongs impossible in future. 's remarkable that only 13 states make the mother joint @ourl is not one of the 13. Section 3478 of the Revised Stat- Provides that the father, while living, shall be the natura] Wan and curator of the children and have the custod are ot their persons, education and estate. site @ wrong lurking in such Provision is plain to be seen must submit to any arrangement the father may © make for the children. her oniy remedy being an a : 7 the courts for divorce. with custody of the childre a Proceeding Involving publicity and more or less inated: *xclusive authority vested in t he father is Missouri! should follow ® re@ic of bar- Massachusetts. early $600,000.10 of gold in the trensury of the United and the output of the cold mines for the year likely to than ever, the outlook its sufficiently golden. a = Se Se QUEER PATRIOTISM. . of last Sunday, Rev. C. L. Kloss of Webster Groves to connect patriotism with religion. *-tlem,”’ he said, “is not a weak sentimentalism about the hot a windy oration. It does not consist in killing $a thourand persons every Fourth of July. It is not Monaligm at all, but making America, our city, our t good place to live in.’’ * with this definition of patriotism is that there is to stir up a fever of foolery in the blood, nothng mgination with fancies of gore and glory. nothing eagie in the true heart scream and flap his wings, aggest aught but right doing and the cultivation of .. ole, social virtues, ® & pale-gray progtam, good enough for rho are really in earnest, but the jingo will lig a & strenuous program, but not spectacular and that’s * Jingo wants. ® Americe, our city, our community, a good place y there isn't a single explosion in that , yatriotism if it is not explosive? It ts too to talk in this strain. _, to live Suggestion, and near the Fourth 1 iepahtane for the election of United States senators yeople, though passed unanimously by the House, 1s neg- 7 the Senate. Hereafter no legislature candidates should * who wil! not stand committed to the senatorial reform. * SO \ —— ‘A 20,000-CANDLEPOWER NOSE. ‘ormnan is going to have a 20,090-candlepower light *, which is of the bulbous variety, by a Euro- * the expectation of having the size reduced. ve long been familiar on the stage, and "own, as see Bir Hy. Irving and the iate ors there are who depend largely upon ‘al frontispleces to create laughter; ave his beak illuminated, even to which is «*ther beyond the lim- to be riginai, even “— compelled _ TUESDAY-RT: LOTIIS POST-DTSP A TCH JULY 1, 1902. i phorescent beak he will be able to shine with still greater bDril- liancy before the eyes of his admiring countrymen. It is to be hoped, for his personal comfort, that the operation now contemplated will be successful: but, even though that suc- cess seems problematical, viewed at this distance, a 20,000-candle- power experiment is not a matter to be made light of. — — eee ee SS _ +> King Edward is so much better that his complete recovery is now confidently hoped for, and bonfires were lighted all over the United Kingdoin to celebrate his convalescence. The King of Great Britain stands for the state and is a very real element in the social order of England. When he suffers, loyal Britons feel the hurt and grieve with something more than personal sorrow. The failure of the coronation plans are a bitter disappointment, but this is merged and lost in the rejoicing over the King’s re- ward and his family and to his people in their joy as in their recent sorrow. i i i —_- —- COL. PHELPS ON THE LOBBY. In the resolutions adopted by the Democratic convention at Carthage, Mo., the home of Col. W. H. Phelps, was the fol- lowing: “We are opposed to lobbies and all lobbyists who, corrupt methods, influence legislation. The electicn of men to the legislature and the exclusion of sandbaggers from its membership will eliminate the lobby and is the true solution of tnat question.” It is true that if honest men are elected to the legislature the lobby will be out of a job. But how can it be expected that only honest men, who will not go into partnership with lobbyists to pass corrupt measures and sandbag the business interests, will be elected when lobbyists are honored with high places of trust and profit in the state government’ and are entrusted with the management of the party? Col. Phelps, king of the lobby, who was elected by this conven- tion which condemned lobbyists a delegate to the St. Joseph con- vention, told the convention some salutary truths. Col. Phelps told the Carthage Democrats that they must smash the party machine which violated the law by taking campa'gn contributions from corporations, and is packed with lobbyists and friends of lobbyists, or the machine would smash the party. He referred to Ex-Gov. Stephens’ testimony in the Cardwell case concerning the part Sam Cook, secretary of state and man- ager of the Democratic machine, had taken in the passage and approval of the race-track bill. He referred cto the “baking powder lobby, the school-boox lobby, packing house lobby, the beer lobby and the race-track lobby,”’ whose representatives ho id or are seeking the highest offices in the gift of the Missouri Democrats and have controlling voices in the management of the party. Col. Phelps doves not justify himself by exposing and denouncing others like him, his former partners in lobby rascality; but he un- covers conditions in state politics and Democratic party manage- ment which cannot be tolerated by the people. He does good ser- vice to the Democratic party when he tells it that its corrupt men must be sent to the rear or the party will be crushed. No party can maintain its ascendancy by a policy of sham and hypocrisy. ; i by their honest = = * The Rev. C. lL. Kloss’ declaration that killing and maiming a thousand persons every Fourth of July is not patriotism ought to be repeated on every independence day. — eee —-—-— -- A STEP TOWARDS SANER LIVING. Tho gratifying result of the Post-Dispatch’s effort to obtain the full three days’ rest for as many as possible of the citys workers on the fourth, fifth and sixth of July is a step towards saner methods of living in our cities. Americans have been accused, not without reason, of being so immersed in money making that they do not take adequate rest and recreation. For the sake of the “almighty dollar’’ we have too often wrecked our nerves and neglected to repair life's wastes. We have seen tvo little of nature and taken no opportunity to “loaf and invite our souls.”’ The cheerfulness with which a large number of St. Louls mer- chants and manufacturers who were able to do so gave the half day’ to their workers seems to prove that new ideas are gaining force. The time will come when we sha!! no longer live to work, but work to live. We shall drive our business instead of being driven by it. The President’s 100-mile horseback ride through wildest Wy- oming may be more or less thrilling. The people of the United States will hardly ever have another President like the one they now enjoy. There never was such a presidential vacation as his will be, and what he will do on the stump in the congres/ sional elections cannot be estimated. The spectacle of a Mississippi river steamer plowing its way through sheaves of floating wheat and having its wheels ob- structed by them, was made possible by the great rains of Sat- urday and Sunday. It may well be hoped that such a sight will not repeat itself. — =p. ——_— Kentucky is beginning to sprinkle county roads with petroleum. It is thovght that one sprinkling will keep down the dust for a whole season. In California one sprinkling annually has been found sufficient ————_—__—__#o «__ Instead of the Declaration of Independence, the Filipinos are to be given an amnesty proclamation on the Fourth. = = i i POST-DISPATCHR SNAP SHOTS. Sicilia It takes a Juns wind-to vary a varied industries building. Carrie Nation may have another ax to grind in joining Dowle. It is Pierpont Morgan's nose, not his cheek, that Is affected. J. P. M.'s big, red, bulbous nose will be remembered long after it has been beautified by science. Should the popular Indian, Barelegs, be elected assistant chief of the Osages, he will want some pants. Who can describe the fat man’s summer feelings when he finds himself up agains: a “‘Not Running” elevator sign? The President needs a hard rider to accompany him. matters it What Gen. Wood may have paid out in Cuba? Do those beautiful Kentucky girls secretly eat onions? largest onion farm in the country is said to be in Kentucky. What The If the summer car could understand al] the remarks made about it in a chilly, stormy June, its feelings would be severely hurt. Listening to the patter of the rain upon the roof Is well enough, but when the rain patters through the roof, that is quite an- other thing. The great June rains went through thousands of roofs. The statement of American teachers in Porto Rico that the American small boy is an angei campared with the small boy of Porto Rico seems to forebode more colonial complications. The Porto Rican small Doys will nearly all grow up: and we all know about the American boy. The Osage Indians have to decide next month whether they shall have James Bigheart or Mr. Bacon Rind for their chief. Bacon Rind seems to have the best chance, as appealing very strongly to every hungry Indian, though Righeart may possibly have something to give away. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. E. H. & E. B.—No. ¢ INQUIRER.—Washingaton University furnishes time. Cc. J. E.—A farthing is equivalent to at , . shilling, 24.8 cents. Ome GUO-RAlE cimt: 9 CLAYTON.—Certainly, heavier than itself. LEK UARF.—Probably not, but it is within af: House of Representatives. the discretion of the READER.—Call at office.of schon] board, Ninth streets, in Board of Education bu'!lding. men’ SBE er. wie died penat.ecs. ut ios s fortune. ronounce emosthenes as . — on second syllable; sound every syllable. WEIKOR, Socent N. H.—It's rot easy to select one author. Shakespeare wi! > ably sorve better than any other author as a training My b+ and conciseness of ——. Read Bacon's essays constantly Bunyan’e “Pilgrim's Progress,” any of Ruskin's books, Ma- caulay's ossays, Tennyson's poems, Matthew Arho'd's ¢éss ys net a a anc g nog ty we Sennen t That is the main thing. o do this, live W axspeare, the Kin Bacon ‘s essays, Kmerson. & James Bible, a locomotive can puli a load many times and Locust He had been wealthy. ~~ SS Oo ~~ . — usetts in Congress. From t Weshir ton Post. wee , c er from preliminary political work in Massachuse that the ‘Republicans up that way have no intention of righting r great wrong and & representative of the negro race ” covery. The sympathy of Christendom is freely extended to Ed-. with tne =POST-DISPATCH C DOE T © DHILOSOPHER. TO A MISSOURI MULE. (After “Childe Harold.’’) I. Kick on, thou bold and untamed creature, kick! Ten thousand men have straddled thee In vain. Man marks thee for his servant, but no stick Hath conquered thee; although with might and main He doth belabor thee, thou feel’st no pain, But grinnest at him, In a style thy own; Then for a moment, like a shower of rain, Thy heels play on him, and with scarce a groan He fiyeth Into space, known. to regions all un- II. His perch is not upon thy back—that seat Is not a place for him—thou dost arise And shake him from thee; though thy frame he beat lnmercifully, thou dost him despise, Spurning him from thy presence to the skies, And send’st him way, And howling, to his gods, where haply lies Some petty hope to some near star to stray, And dashest him to earth again—there let him lay! shivering, in thy easy ITI. Thy ears are wonders, changeless aye in thee The warlike steed, the palfrey, what are they? Thou dost o'ershadow them, as all can se, And all created beings; they obey The stranger, slave or savage; day by day They do the tyrant’s bidding—not so thou, Unchangeable, save as thou waxest gray. Time writes no wrinkles on thy stubborn brow: Such as Missouri's dawn beheld, thou bray- est now. TV. Thou glorious creature, where the battle's form Reveals itself in tempests; at the time With war convulsed; wherever rolls the storm, Around the pole or in the torrid clime, Hee-hawing, thou art there, sublime, The image of endurance, hard as stone, And ever visible; though others hie 'm To shelter when too close the shells are thrown, Thou forgest right ahead, mute, fearless and alone. Now, if Peoria only had a gathering of Elks instead of Prohibitionists— The 16-pound baby born last Friday is orly a sample of what the New St. Louls will do. Unless Dr. Hyatt is afflicted with a ‘‘co- caine conecience,’’ it is difficult to explain this continuance of juicy weather. Never mind. If the wheat crop is ruined and the meat trust keeps up prices, we can eat snowballs next winter, or chew hay. That little item of $206,500,000 for “‘deficien- cles, urgent and general,’’ appropriated by Congress reminds one of “Sundries, $25,"’ in a drummer's monthly expense account. Liquor is not as much fn evidence around the national capitol as in former years, but some of our statesmen are just as wild- eyed as any who flourished in the days of yore. Will little Marcus Hanna McKee and Theodore Roosevelt McKee, the Pennsyl- vania twins, grow up to be as rich a states- man as Mark and as strenuous a one as Ted? A rainy and malevolent June tried its best in one final wild hurrah to drown out and tear down the World's Fair, but its efforts met with the fate of that of all other knockers. DUMAS THE ELDER. The man himself is more interesting than his novels, being, as it were, a fiction founded upon fact, or a fact that serves as the foundation of a legend. He swaggered through life like a Porthos of the period; and his career exhibits all the magic of ro- mance, rounded off by the pathos of the real. Michelet, in a memorable phrase, said that he was not a man, but one of the forces of nature; and there certainly was much in his manner of life that suggested a flood, an eruption, or an earthquake. But an alternative metaphor would be permis- sible. He may also suggest the strong man who strives against the laws of nature, and almost conquers them by his titanic energy, but has to succumD at last for lack of staying power. Picture him first as the irrepressible young man from the country, unceremoniously kicking open the door of fame: then as the triumphant Bohemlan of letters, defying every rule of seemly con- duct, and making irregularity splendid by his success; and think finally of the shame- less shifts of his impovérished old age. Then, if you desire a eymbolical present- ment of his career, you will perhaps think of Ajax defying the lightning, but charred and consumed by it in the end. One may compare Dumas’ career with that of Victor Hugo, his illustrious contem- porary, about whom 's0 much has recently been written. The two men Were, to some extent, allies. The pontiff and the popular entertainer stood shoulder to shoulder, ‘n incongruous association, helping each other to snap the fetters of classical tradition acd launch the romantic movement. Apart from their genius, they had a com- mon characteristic in the sublimity of their egotism; but there the resemblance be- tween them ends. Hugo was & calculating seer who looked ‘before and after, seif- conscious at all hours, as careful of ap- pearances as an archbishop, encouraging worshipers but repelling parasites, studi- ously cultivating a personality that might impressively represent France before the world. Dumas’ egotism was the egotism of a conceited child, living intensely in the tty beyond measure, and yet a of average knaves. He tting away childish Put Dim, but the folly that and present, wi fool in the 1 = tea rew o w Tainan: The wit fovecok > and the falter tere his t rival @ farther ané perks S > —_ ie PT eee THE IMPRESSIONIST, “My he’s paintin’ de sky green an’ de grass blue,” “Mebbe he's paintin’ it ter turn up- side down.” — A JUNGLE LIMERICK. A sore-hipped hij-potamus quite flustered Objected to a poultice made of mustard. “Can't you docter up my hip With something else than flip?” So they put upon his hippopotamustard. —Princeton Tiger. HER HAPPY THOUGHT. “Saw Mr. and Mrs. Boozer at the theater last night, and, by the way, her bonnet was adorned with the tail feathers of a rooster. Queer taste, don’t you think?” “Rather, but, considering the tendencies of her husband, not lacking in judgment.”’ “In what way, please?’ “Why, as long as there is a cocktail han- dy, her husband ts not likely to go out be- tween the acts.’"—Richmond Dispatch. POOR OLD RIMMON. That wicked old heathen god Rimmon Was sour as a young green persimmon; For his priest upon Moloch’'s Shrine slaughtered a whole ox And only gave him half a slim one. —Princeton Tiger. — SAVINGS awe D SSTAUES a) [F WASHINGTON, July 1. Representative Hopkins or Illinols has a hotels are conducted. doleful tale of his experiences with an ex- pensive Panama hat. The first day he bought it a gust of wind bl it from his head while he was. riding to the Capitol in a street car. He had to chase the hat two squares, pay an extra fare and be subjected to no end of guying by his congressional associ- ates. Mr. Hopkins was going downtown from the Capitol two days later in a car during a heavy fall of rain. When he reached the corner nearest his ho- tel he took the hat from his head, tucked it away under his coat and made a dash for the hotel. The rain was coming down in sheets. As he reached the sidewalk, he came in contact with a crowd around the hotel entrance, and, when under cover, he drew out his much prized hat to find it so badly crushed that it resembled a played out acgprdion rather than the headpiece of a distinguished and dignified member of Congress. It is now in the hospital and will soon be for sale. Tinited States Senators frequently indulge in playful repartee when struggling with legislative problems involving the expendi- ture of millions of money. There was considerable doubt as to the final vote on the Spooner Isthmian canal amendment. After it had been read Sena- tor Bacon offered a further amendment to the amendment. “Tho question is on the amendment of the Senator from Georgia, as amended by the Senator from Wiszonsin,”’ said the presid- ing officer, Mr. Frye. ‘‘As will be amended by the Senate,’’.An- terjected Senator Aldrich. “As will be accepted by the Senate,’’ re- torted Mr. Spooner, with a decided accent on “‘accepted.”’ ; Senators laughed and the official report- ers, exercising their own discretion, omitted the remarks. Representative McAndrews of Chicago _—e—eeee eae es e* SOMETHIN Upon Postmaster Wellington The work is such a strain, Fie’d rather hand out pomage stamps _ ‘Than gather in the grein, . Wellington, the new postmaster at se, has been trying his hand at har- tor several da;~ ~~ ho “at tt a ig t — ~ , ae 6. ze ) ea\ NATLY MAGAZINE al aa ‘a uit | | DOING IN THE COUNTRY (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) SR ee gD } 9999509000099 08 A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Taking the first footsteps with the good thought, the second with a good word and the third with a good deed, I entered Para- dise, ZOROASTER. o$O¢O00O0990C00 & o & oe o > “ a de | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The reason a hammock is so fascinating for two is that it is built for one. Talk to a man about his business and you may get him to invest in yours. The very freedom of action that a man gives up by getting married a woman gains. A widow can know more and let on that she knows less than any other creature on God's footstool. Sonte women are so queer about their modesty that they pull down the window blinds after the lights are out.—New York Press. CUTTING THE ANGLES. ~ ey ee This puzzle was printed in yesterday's Post-Dispatch. Cut the cardboard halt through at the dotted lines, to enable it to bend more readily. Close the spaces. be- tween 1—2 and 3—4 by bringing the ends to- ether. Bend the whole between 5 and and the seven-cornered box will be pro- duced. Then fold the parts 1-2 and 3-4 underneath each other and the six-cornered box will be formed. By again placing the angular sections inward the remaining box will present itself. tells a story showing the way Washington “I was paying the hotel nearly my entire salary as a congressman for my meals and lodging,” he said, ‘“‘when I became indis- posed and called a physician. He declared that the Washington climate did not agree with me and prescribed a tonic. After I had secured the medicine I found that I had no teaspoon with which to measure the dose, so I went to the hotel cafe for one. They gave me one of those plated affairs that sell for about 6 cents a dozen. The medicine corroded it badly, but I must con- fess that I was comewhat shocked to see an item on my monthly bill of $1.25 for the tea- spoon. The hotel keepers have got so much nerve here that guests have not the heart to kick."’ When the hot weather arrived Senator Mason decided to wear a negligee shirt and a belt even if he did so at considerable ex- pense to his statesmaniike appearance. He secured the shirt without much difficulty, butigetting a belt that would fit him was an- other matter. He went from one store to another in search of the furnishing,.but none of them had ore which would go around his expansive girth and then would buckle. The belt counter of the last store he tried was presided over by &@ tired-looking youth, who seemed to take little interest in his senatorial customer. “I want a belt,” said Senator Mason, “and I want one that will fit me.”’ The weary-looking clerk took a languid survey of the senator’s generous propor- tions and said: ‘Trunk department on the third floor.” ’ Senator Mason started fn to gst mad and make trouble for the clerk, but iae humor of the situation finally appealed to him ard he left the store without reg stering a ‘*kiek."” He decided that. he would steal a belt if he could not buy one, so he sfartead off for the Senate cloakroom, ag the tnost likely fleld for such an undertaking. He induced half a dozen corpulent senators to let him try on their belts, but rone of them would go around him. Finally he went home and had a cloth affair made out ¢!f ar old waistcoat. 7 tem NA ae, CAVE oe in | canrot stand. BR. R. Clerks Would Enjoy Holiday. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I fully agree with “U. R. Right” in to- day's issue of your paper regarding the R. R. clerks. You would gain the everlasting Bratitude of thousa of tm t a would interest the rs ts nough to follow the e ple of the mer- hants by falling in line, and let the R. R. have a three days’ holiday also. present itself .vance, | remain, yours, ¢ “ONE OF THEM.” St. Louls. - Read Good Books. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. indly allow me to answer one who signs himself or herself broken-hearted. I would advise you to wilt uive e read that will be of benefit to you and you a Hight heart and you will see dawning that Christ pravee for. . y kingdom come, thy will be done on earth. He who is greatest ameee you let him servant-.of all.” I would advise ° read “Civilization civilized,"’ or * - ing Nation.’ “Bellamy’s uality’’ would be a’ good — outlook and forget your oubles. St. Louis. Healing a Broken Heart, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to letter asking for cure for broken heart I would say: Try to stop thinking of yourself. Try to get busy in some way. Neglect nothing that is likely tn any way to divert your thoughts from your troubles. Eyen chew gum Don't take stimulants. ' oF to find something that you can laugh at. When you feel vere. very bad, remember the thousands who in one way or another are worse off than yourself. Drink a cup of hot ter half an hour before each meal. Don't neglect sunshine and fresh alr. St. Louis. WALTER. Broken Hearts Will Mend. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read those few lines by “Broken Heart” with deep tnterest. In my own case I will give my experience. I found that, hard though it be, there is for the immediate present ae like be- ing busily engaged amid, if possible, other surroundings than those in which th tastrophe occurred. 4 have suffered | “—_s a manner that at the time when wife d children were taken in the course of nine mcnths my heart would actually seem to stay for a moment when the agony came fresh and full and strong. But I left the district, entered into a lif in which everything was very d nt. was very busy and always fresh faces, and five years have some three of which were full vyeves “a e. : mempbrance of the tragedy of m my little wife that is knows She is sympathetic and has deep waters herself, and when her she declared her heart was Bg the loss of one whom she fon loved. We each seldom refer to the past dark clou and realize that for a broken there is a cure to be found in the f affection of some other person coupled with the pas- of a few years. ' Time is a great healer, and {ft does not in any way affect those who are gone to t long home, and many a one would, if t M could speak to us from the dead past, teil us to ce cheerful and not to bro over what So een GEO. BRADFORD, u Making a Heart Whole. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, To Broken Heart. You say that your heart 7 -, exactly two pieces. ve I atis w you Coart, and you know that a divided heart Get the one who understands your heart best. and the one who loves you to apply a healing lotion and then to te y press the broken J°se er and d it securely with the bond of love, and keep on pressing it ever so gently until it be- omes entirely hea % But beatdes this you must have faith, hope, and above yo - basen = for =e ear. o no x but I could not resist not t the one who undertakes to hear ust also understand the love - y. 8 ae ~ Sng a gure to continue - very tenderly ~~~} time to even after it has I hope you will recover same < men st. Louis. —————— Merit Wins. To the Faitor of the go eno sore Hi eply to K. A. Penn 4 . jon in *which he expressed doubt as _ whether merit or influence sho be ded on to secure advancement in busi- ness, I would like to su that is best—or influence gain r relation, OF Mey mm ~ ou c ; locos oy fhe more capable subordinate, some cases. aye the underling can t elsewhere. an csupled with affability, usually wins. Do not undervalue common polite- ness. A man need not double himself up ifke a Barlow knife and hide himself a bushel, simply because he is conscious of having more be in fellow ollow aw whose thrift has ee wee or $60 s which had formerly in em tome I own came ~ t h, but his family helped him by c fully sharing his poverty. Now they are is wealth. ? mp nt HUGH A. WETMORE. Marrying on $100 a Month. To the Editor of the Past-Diapeteh. To the man with a hundred dollars per month who asks poe advice about taking If a wife. - Te Sristian friend, you would be ood chance if you allow the to evaporate and your choice and attec- hapely head on any Po and a few chairs keep a “good pes noma . partner, be inclined to extravagant ex can easily put 00 the Oren ae 2 in thy minds eye » puawens i" too your e, and, } . fut father, he’ pol h Now. I would advise you to marry once and let your wedding be plain unostentatious, avoiding aj! “fo ete. y reason for this is World's Ags § the gt A of the bulild ivhar nit Le. usband and #0 e‘low your “mens sana " revert to any old things ”" or “sweetened that this vale “toe ‘60. love starter, and you will enlarge - ‘ oa he eg aw ts ito ‘Ness 4 be ; , - eT Pe as tthe ttt ON Sie pe _— < a ic ae | al , ings i ee

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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 1, 1902. t = a hag as eye aia Pet Spear 4 SRP PRT GT Lee SRN LIS PTL Eh . a ae ip eS . oe ves ohh ee 2 fm i al. Jhe Lace Sale Sow in its 3d day is a money saving event. me MEYERS COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. | i UR-SALE-TOMO Tomorrow will be the Hour Sale of all Hour Sales. Jhe opporiunity of all opportunities to save money on your purchases, Thousands of dollars’ worth of choicest Summer Goods have been taken from each department and placed on Jpecial Counters to be Seid temmorrow at an immense sacrifice. Jt will be a People’s Day, pure and simple, and no man or woman, to whom the saving of money is an object, can afford to miss this most wonderful chance. | ‘ee .« ~- ot. eer ~ oe ~ ea ge Ga 4 dk RRO —_ — rer oe AIS me overs, LaceCollars. _ “ ? c + me MEYER _ COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON, Commencing 8 A. M. Wednesday We Will Place on Sale Pearl Buttons, 1c Dozen. 1000 dozen worth be to 10c dozen. Price, 1c dozen. 7oc Underskirts, 25c. Wash Underskirts. with two ruffies, 79c value for 25c. Bow Ties, sc. "5 dozen Men's and Ladies’ | Bow Ties, worth 15c and 2J5c. for 5c Link Cuff Buttons, 5c. 70 pair Men's and Ladies’ Link Cuff Buttons, worth 25sec @ pair, for 5c. soc Foulards, t2'5c. 6 pleces of Imported Fou- lards, made to sell at ic until sold, 12%c yard. White Wash Silk, 20. 23-inch White Wash Habu- tai Silk, worth 45c—Sale Price, 29c. , Suit Cases, $2.00. 600 Suit Cases-—A g00d leather Suit Case, 22 and M- inch, brass trimmings, linen | lined, $2.00. Mercerized Bands, 12'..,c. 207 yards Black Mercerized Bands, 2 inches wide, 12’¢c. Ladies’ and Children’s Tats, 5c. 3% Odds and Ends in La fies’ and Children's Hats— worth from 39 to Tic. at dc Good Reading, 7c. 2c Paper Books, gr 4 for 25c. Avrow Brand Coifee, 1 2c. 7c each, Pearl Buttons, | Saie | ' le plece. made | a teen a i, Te —_ Commencing 9 A. M. Wednesday We Will Place on Sale | sc Finishing Braid, rc. 15,000 pleces of Finishing Braid, worth 5c a piece, at 12¥,c Long Cloth, 81,c. 1600 yards of Burleigh Long | perfect price, at Cloth, full goods, 12%c St.c yard.* pleces, usual Men’s Neckwear, rsc. %e, 39c and 50c Men's Neck- wear, all new, this gea- eon's ~woods, lic. soc Trolley Shawls, 14C¢. Trolley Shawls, all Sic value, for l4c each. ' Embroidered Flounces, 33¢. 68 yards—45-in. \hite Em- broidered Flounces, 33c a yd. $1.25 Dress Goods, 88c. All-Woo!l French in black only, R§c. 46-inch Knott Mistral, worth $1.25, at Buoys’ Wash Suits, 25¢. °) Bovs’ Wash Suits. with nice sailor collars, trimmed with braid, all sjzes up to vears,. the regular 75c Sults, fer dc. Opaque Shades, 19¢. Just 84 Oil Opaque Shades, rolor dark green, mounted mn good roller, We. for 19c each. 75¢ Percale Wrappers, 25¢. Ladies’ trimmed with mixed braid— regular price 75c, for 25c $1 Sample Gloves, 15c Pair. 1990 Sample pairs of Siik and Lisle Gloves, lace or plain, worth up to $1.00 pair, at lic patlr. Quaker Oats, 5c. Sheet Music, 3c. ‘100 Bheets of Music, titles, 3c a copy. colors, | regular price | Percale Wrappers, | g000 | Commencing 10 A.M.Wednesday We Will Place on Sale _ Ladies’ roc Vests, 5c. 2500 Ladies’ Fancy Trimmed | : Undervests, Summer Vests, nicely made, | worth 1l0c, at bc each. 18c Chambray, 7'~c Yard. Manchester Corded Cham- bray, colored grounds. white corded stripes, 18c value, for | Thee. 25c Cambric Slips, 12}/,c. Infants’ Cambric Slips, with embroidered yoke, 2c value, on sale at 12%c. Ladies’ Fancy Hose, roc. ored Lace Hose, worth 19c, .10e a pair. Beading, ¥,.c a Yard. 3900 vards Valenciennes Beading, 6c a yard. Men’s Pants, soc. Men's Crash Pants, made, with belt strap, regu- lar price $1.2%—only 75—at 50c. well . Vemse Bands, 20c. 180 yards Black Venise Bands, 3 inches wide, detach- able patterns, 29c. Pillow Tops, 2c. 150 Oriental Pillow Tops, colors red, blue, green—size 24 inches square—worth 10c, at 2c each. goc and soc Child’s Duck Hats, r9c. Children's Dueck Hats, worth positively 39¢ and 50c each — with long ribbon, streamera in various colored effec's, at 19c. soc Arrow Brand Tea for agc | | gowns, color, | sizes | $1.29 Skirts for 49¢. Commencing Ii A. M. Wednesday We Will Place on Sale | 35c Vests for Women, 15. Ladies’ Fine Lace Trimmed worth 35c each, to be worn with low neck 15c each. 39¢ Shirts for Men, 121,¢. Men's Colored Shirts,worth 39¢ each to make, soft, but | stiff collars and cuffs, 12%c. 12'4,c Wash Goods, 5c Yard. 8000 yards of Fine White | Dimity, with satin stripe, us- ual price 12%c, until sold 5c yard. Skirt Braid, sc. 200 pair Ladies’ Fancy Col- | Commencing 12 NoonWednesday We Will Place on Sale Men’s Linen Collars, 6 for rsc. 1000 dozen of All-Linen Col- lars. worth l5c each, mostly 14, 14%, 16, 16% and 17, in lots | of six only—Sale Price, 6 for | le. | Waitress’ 25c Caps, 8c. 1900 pieces 5-yard Skirting | worth i2%c, 5c. Knee Pants, 5c. 150 Boys’ Wash Pants, fast patent waistband, all up to 10 years, worth 2c, for 5c. | Men’s Handkerchiefs, 3c. Men's Full Size White 3c. 167 Handkerchiefs | Tapestry Squares, sc. | Braids, for bottoms of Skirts, | Waitresses’ Caps, all sizes, worth 25c—Sale Price 8&c. 1214,c Challies, 61.c. Printed Challies, new, bright patterns, for wrappers and kimonas, 12%c kind, for 616Cc. Parasols, $1.00. Choice of any Parasol in our house, no matter if price is $1.50 or $10.00, only $1.0. | Men’s 25c Undershirts, roc. 10 dozen Men's Under- shirts, only French make, with pearl buttons, 10c. | 8oc Shantung, 39¢. 2) Tapestry Squares, sam- | ple pieces, 25x50 inches, all | colors, worth 20c to S0c each. Bc each. Black and Navy striped six of black and white, cheviots, trimmed with rows of. white linen in the new gored shape regular price $1.29, at 49c. soc Songs, 5C¢. “Little Songs ‘a Oc book for 5c. > vont courene, 3 cakes for roc. for Little 27-inch Bambao Shantung, in lace stripe and chalk line stripes, worth 76c and 89c, at 29c. Men’s $1.50 Shoes, 98c. Vacation Shoes for Men, in black and tan vici oxfords and Southern ties, cheap at i $1.50, go at 98c. | Chantilly Bands, 6c. Blue | Polka Dot Skirts, with bands | 98c Cuban Flats, 49c. braid—Plaid | | | 212 yeards Black Chantilly Bands, serpentine patterns, 2 to 3 inches wide, 6c. Children's Cuban Flats of the very best grade, sold us- ually at 98c, at 49c. Uneeda Biscuits, 3c. | 50c Books, 33¢. Any of our 50c Books, for this hour, 33c. Only three to a customer. | ———— Commencing | P, M. Wednesday We Will Place on Sale Ladies’ Belts, 25. 100 dozen Ladies’ Finest quality—silk, satin, plain and pigated Belts, worth up to 98c each, 25c. Men’s Fine Underwear, 29. 100 dozen Men’s Fine Im- ported Underwear, beautiful colors, and made to sell at Toc a garment, some have slight imperfections, at 29c. Men’s 19¢ Hose, 4 pair 25. 1000 pairs of Men’s Fancy Hose, plain and white foot sox, worth 19c pair, at 4 for 25c. r9c Aptons, roc each. White Mull Aprons, with tie strings, worth 19c, well made—Sale Price 10c each. 15c Dotted Swiss, 8',,c. 1500 yards Dotted Swiss Mulls, good and desirable styles, worth lic yard, for Sléc. 89c White Habutai, 4oc. 27-inch White Wash Habu- tai Silk, hand embroidered dot, worth 89c, at 49c. Men’s Pants, 95¢. Men’s Fine Cassimere and Worsted Pants, only 75 wf these good fitting Pants, with French waist bands, at 95c. Escurial Bands, 12'/,¢. 1% yards Black and Cream Escurial Bands, about 2 inches wide, 12%sc. “Kl Merito,” 5c. “El Merito,” two-step, by zuinn, 5c. famous A. the Mamie Ivory Soap, 2 cakes for 5c. Commencing 2 P, M. Wednesday We Will Place on Sale 7c Seam Binding, 1c. 2500 pieces of Seam Binding, worth 7c piece—Sale Price Ic. | 124%c Linen Towels, 914¢. 100 dozen Union Linen Hem- med Huck Towels, 19x38 inch- 2s—regular 12%c value, at 94c. Ladies’ Hose, 25¢. 1200 pair Ladies’ 50c and Tic Fancy Imported Hose, 25c. soc Men’s Suspenders, 15c. 150 dozen Men's Fancy Sus- penders, made of very best web, domestic goods, worth 4c to Wc, at lic pair. Embroidery Insertings, 2c. 1000 yards Embroidery In- sertings, 1% to 2% inches wide, 2c a yard. soc Wash Silk, 39¢. 24-inch White Wash Habu- tai Silk, worth 59c, at 39c, Boys’ Waists, 12¢. Boye’ Fine Fast Color Per- tale Waists, Mother's Friend - detachable waist band — worth 35c—onby 12% waists in this sale, 12c. Brass Curtain Rods, 2c. 500 Brass Extension Rods, for Sash Curtains, worth &c, for 2c each—only 5 to a cus- tomer. 39¢ Pom Pons, rgc. The new Green and Blue Pom Pons—mercerized linen, worth 28c, at “19e. 9 o’clock Washing Tea, 2 packages for 5c. Playing Cards, sc. Canteen Playing Cards, enamel finish, 5c a package; only two to a customer. _ de Commencing 3 P.M. Wednesday We Will Place on Sale Spool Silk, rc. 1000 spools of Black and Colored Silk at Ic #poolk 75c Drawers, 29¢. Drawers made of go00d muslin, embroidery ruffle and tucks, 7ic value, for °c. sc Wash Rags for 1c Each. worth 5bc each, for Ic each. Coke’s Dandruff Cure, s59¢. tle—Sale Price, 59c. 2oc Linings, 11Cc. line, in all colocs 2c, at lic. Tosca Net, 17¢. 47 ca Fish Net, 8c. et, ijc a yari. Fish Net Lace, 36 Men’s Suiis;**4.95. quality, $2.95. Children’s Dresses, 65c. Children’s Dresses, shades of 25, for soc Spool Ribbon, 39¢. ors—worth 50c, at 39c. 25¢. ‘ans for 25c. One lot Extra Paper, 24 sheets, 5c. Turkish Bath Wash Rag2, Special lot of Cok»; Dan- druff Cure, worth $1.9) a Lot- %-inch Fancy Moire Perca- for sepa- rate skirts and lin{ngs, worth ards 45-inch + aaa Tces- yards White and Freru inches - worth 12%c to lfc, &c 25 Men's fine Worsted Suits in neat checks—reguiar $5." in all corded dimity, made with full skint—waist trimmed in white and white embroidery — regular price, 60-yard spools of All-Silk Baby Ribbon, in assorted col- Mazeppa Peaches, 4 cans for 900 cans of the select Ma- zeppa brand i15c Peaches, 4 Extra Quality Writing Pa- uality Box envelopes, Commencing 4 P.M. Wednesday We Will Place on Sale §2 Quilts for $1.19. One case of German Mar- sellles Quilts, no better could be bought for less than $2— Sale price, $1.19. 25c Mull Caps, sc. Infants’ Mull Caps, usual quarter sort, made nicely, 5c. Ladies’ Hose, 3 pair for soc. 1200 pair Ladies’ Lace and Plain Lisle Thread Hose, worth 35c a pair, 3 pair for 50c. 75c Challies, a9c. All-Wool Challies—im ported French make, full 32 inches wide, worth 7ic, at 29c Printed Denim, oc. About 800 yards Printed Denim—figured on both asides —newest colorings, for all kinds of drapery, furniture covering, etc., worth l5c to 18c, for 9c a yard. Torchon Lace, 2c. 670 yards Imitation Torchon Laces and Insertings, 1% to 4 inches wide, at 2%c. Men’s Coat and Pants, $3.95. Men's All Wool Flannel Coat and Pants, with belt to —only 30 of these suits—for $3.95. 7c Hair Ribbons, re. Beautiful Hair Ribbons— 1000 yards, known ae No. 7— worth 7c yard, at le yard— limit, 10 yards to customer. Ovalette Soap, 10 bars for match—stylish and well made. Allovers, 19. We Will Place on Sale Men’s Night Shirts, asc. 5) dozen Men's Fine Night Shirts, worth S0c and @e, «& 2%5e. $1.00 Guimpes, 38¢. - Children’s Guimpes, tucke and embroidery trimmed, dollar sort, for %e 12'4,c Percales, 7 - 5000 yarde of t seaso patterns of yard-wide FP cales, the 12%c quality, ‘ yard. 39¢ Albatross, 19¢. Z3l-inch All-Wool Albatr and French Tricot, In ne all colors, pink, blue, cre scarlet, navy, rose and ro worth 38c, at 19c. Boys’ Straw Hats, got. 110 Boys’ Straw Hats, 50c Straw Hats for 15¢,. Boys’ Suits, Soc. Boys’ Double-Breasted Ves- these altogether, in . blue, 80c. Pique Stocks, 19¢. . 64 Pique Stocks, with faney ties, 19c. 1644 yards White and Cotton Allovers, 180, $1 Shirt Waists, soc. d i tton— apf, inegton-reoee Grant’s Hotel Baking Pow. 25¢. Envelopes, 1c package. 10,000 packages « Envelopes at lc a package. der, 106. “Colored Brigade,” se. “tne de.’’ ery one is his now; bc a copy. ee ge : 3 tee and Norfolk Suits, 76 of black and fancy Cheviot, for Sam's Color * 7 PARIS MOTOR RACE PRIZES BARTHOLDT, PARLIAMENTARIAN ae eee _ Louis Right to Title By Forcing Pass- age of Hopeless Bill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mariot Rennult Failed to Stop at the St. Control Station But He Got First Money. 4 July 1.—The committee having control o he recent international metor; WASHINGTON, July 1 race from Paris to Vienna has decided not} Bartholdit today performed to disqualify Mariot Renault, who was the heard-of parliamentary fr ¢t. first contestant to arrive here, because he The prevailing sentiment in favor of erect- failed to stop at the control station at Flor- ing statues to revolutionary heroes has be- isdorp, where the final racing time was to come 80 rampant that at least 50 bills or be taken. resolutions. were pending relating to that Renault therefore takes first prize, Henri! subject. Bartholdt’s resolution to erect a Farma wins the second prize, Edmond js'statue to Baron Von Steuben was prac- awarded the third, Maurice Forman gets tially at the bottom of the list and, as the the fourth and Seborowski the fifth prize. speaker must be fair and impartial and ————EEE Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic noo, M. 1. 'S. T. nose. VIENNA Representative a hitherto un- AY > Congressman Establishes, | take them in their order, it looked gloomy | 'for the Von Steaiben monument. | When the Pulaski monument Lwas reached Mr. Bartholdt asked the mem- ber in charge of it to allow him a statement, and permission was granted. appear to the country to erect a statue to one of the heroes and not the other and he asked unanimous consent to offer his resolution as an amendment to the Pulaski resolution and allow both to be passed together. ' It was granted end both statues were ordered. Mr. Bartholdt was congratulated on his parliamentary sagacity and skill. would One Fare Fourth of July. Round trip rate via Vandalia Line to points within 2% miles. Tickets sold July 8 and 4, return limit July 7. Ticket offices Seventh and Olive and Union Station. LIGHTNING HIT THE PLANT. Friester Park Employes Used Mineral Water to Fight the Flames. The mineral weter establishment of F. M. Friester at Friester Park, three miles west of Belleville, Iil., on the St. Clair county turnpike, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground Tuesday morn- ine. The flames were fought by a bucket Dri- gade, composed of pare employes who used the mineral water, but with no success. The flames were kept from spreading to other 0 nage > and residences in the park by their efforts, however. A stable in the rear of the works, was also destroyed, but a number of valuable norses were removed to safety. The total loss amounted to about $2000. Fourth of July rates via Missouri Pacific Rallway and Iron Mountain Route. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, good for return until the 7th. THE MISSION CHAPEL. Pope Avenue Presbyterian Auxiliary Will be Dedicated Next Sunday. The new Pope Avenue Presbyterian Mis- sion Chapel will be dedicated next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Henry Gard- ner, moderator of the presbytery and pastor of the Lee Avenue Church, under whose supervision the mission is organized, will preside. Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niccolls, pastor of the Second Church, will preach the sermon. Rev. Dr. F. L. Ferguson will offer the dedicatory prayer and Rev. C. M. uch will lead the s ping. This mission has had remarkable growth since its organization and has a resolution | to make | He'then proceeded to explain how unjust it , EARLY CLOSING NOTICE eginning Today, July 1, undetsigned RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSES agree to close their respective stores Daily at 5 P. M. and on Satur- The days at I P. M. August. B. Nugent & Bro. The Meyer Store, Wm. Barr D. G. Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller, D. Crawford & Co. during July and D. G. Co., A MASTERPIECE SEIZED A $10,000 Painting, Representing the DROWNED HERSELF IN POND. Mrs. Conrad Duella Brooded Over Sui- cide of Rev. Fr. Kreinhart. Ark., and Tickets will be good only on train leaving and will be good to return any time within 1 Return, via $5=EXCURSION=S | To Eureka Springs, : FRIDAY, JULY 11. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE COOL OZARK MOUNTAINS Crescent Hotel Reopened Under Frisco System Management. days. St. Louis 9:00 p. m. above date | ae 0 i Se AMUSEMENTS. Be. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. THE BIG COME AND LOOP THE LOOP. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. Rain or Shine. PRIZE SHOW. Admission to grounds free. Reserved seats, AMUSEMENTS. -_——_-— TICKET OFFICES: 5. E. Comer Eighth and Olive Sts. and Union Station, PLACE ON THE HILL. ALL STAR ACTS. Pavilion 10¢c and SOc. CREVE SONCRANT BROS. WHEELING THE WHEEL COMEDY ACROBATS. FREE! "™"rse,socay. 4 COEUR LAKE. FREE! tra Conoe IN 8ST. LOUIS. HRIG’ Savannah Sine May H a oward—Lady Minstrels—Burlesq Vaudevilles—One-Act Farces—Art rt. A LARGER, LONGER MORE FOR THE MONEY THAN ANY AT., SUN. MATS, 25c. users — Poses, rcehes- ADMISSION, oesno'Stano, SIX HIGH CLASS Race er. INCLUDING BETTER SHOW AND OTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE. BASEBALL TO-DAY GRAND AND SULLIVAN. BROWNS vs, CHICAGO GAME STARTS DAILY 3:4 P. M. SUNDAY GAMES START AT 3:15. TONIGHT "A232. AINS © OMPETI ~ BIG HIT $1.00. F ae are, Gan “sou Saeites De t'M aA 2 é oy | g Delmar Jockey Club EACH DAY, Commencing at 2:30 P. M. Despondent from constant brooding over the suicide of her uncle, Rev. Father Krein- hart, several months ago, Mrs. Conrad Duella drowned herself Sunday night in a pond near her home, east of Dardeene, St. Charles County. Mrs. Duella was the wife of a prominent farmer and was said to be worth $50,000 in her own right. She was 45 years ald and left several children. Father Kreinhart committed suicide by hanging himself at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital in 8t. Louis while temporarily de- ranged. Mrs. Duella was greatly shocked by the suicide and it seemed to prey upon her BEST VAUDEVILLE I” TOWN. unday school of more than 200.-members. Hereafter the Ashland Mission Sunday school will be consolidated with the Pope avenue school and will be held at 9:30 a. m. each Sunday. The officers of the schoo! are: Henry Schroeder, superintendent: Adam oor" chairman; red Rushie, treasurer; W. West. secretary: H. W. Her- rich, superintendent of building committee. FOURTH OF JULY ON THE RIVER. Steamer Cape Giradeau will leave Eagle Packet Co. wharfboat, foot of Vine street, for Cape Girardeau and Cairo, Ill.. Thurs- day, July 3, 6 p. m. Returns Monday, 6 a. m. Round trip, including meals and berth, $6. Picnic at chorus _of the Frotestaht Church shoe Lake, K. Death of Atala, Taken to Satisfy a Judgment of $486.99. A painting representing the “Death of Afala,”” and valued at $10,000, was seized by two deputy sheriffs Monday to satisfy a judgment of 3486.99. The officers represented themselves to be art connoleseurs, and by this deception se- cured admittance to the house of Frank Huppert, an aged resident of Carondelet, where the picture was stored. The painting is the masterpiece of Ed- mond A. Huppert, who is at the head of an art school in Kansas City, and was {n the possession of his father, who refused an offer uf $8000 for it several days ago. : The work represents Atala on a couch be- fore the entrance of a cave, dying from poi- son which she had taken because of her inability to marry her lover, who kneels beside her. A priest stands in the back- A QUIET 4th in ce at We ata ble chorus of G Can be spent at the picnic resorts near St. | Mill Wheel; Stee lechase; Louis on the CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. | {ay en nna te LOUIS RAILWAY. Half rates and specia! F.REWORKS-—$1000 WORTH, afternoon and night trains. July Fourth. Chouteau Slough, @c; Alton, 8c; Clifton AFTERNOON AND EVENING. we Terrace, %c; Elsah, $1.15; Chau ua, $1.20: ba - Sun. night. Joly @—‘'Fra Diavole.”" Take suzy oat Grafton, $1.%. Get particulars. | | 206 N. 4th. Telephone Main 2642. Rt Uf GALT / / inspection te the working of M.1I.S.T. on the human system, and Meust say that it extirely meets with my professional sanction. D. BH. LOOMIS, Late Demoustrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. S. T. No.2 WILL CURE. HBCU Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- = PAULINE HA) Her body was recovered shortly after she jumped into the pond, and an inquest re- sulted in a verdict of suicide. ' Matinee Dally. Admission to © Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for)’ Horseshoe Lake.—The Independent Evangelical Gave a picnic at orse- last Sunday. The party left wen- ASE OF DIABE are SA @ patiests have beea for years forced to use ea inline sia a ‘ | Mrs. E. Wolff's residence, 2818 North tieth street, at 5 o'clock in the morning, in a covered four-huorse wagon, which stuc in the mud and the male members of the leasant- round. e'The deputies claimed they wished to pur- chase the picture, and were invited to in- spect it. hey did so and then produced Children teething softens the gum and allays all pain. 25c. New Governor-General Named. THROUGH BOARDERS \ perty had to walk. The day was -¥ spent tn Mollenbroeck's Hall, with singing, music and dancing, nd a nice lunch was served by the jadies. Among the rty were Mntes. Milife and Annie Winther. H. Ahlert and pn 1) sk Wolff; Misses Lina 5S innle Meyer, Ella Herman, Wolfl, Ma PARIS, July 1.—At a cabinet meeting held at the Elysee Palace today, M. Beau, the French minister at Pekin, was a n vernor-general of In succeed- ing M. Paul Doumer, who resigned in April t. : OPEN TOD’ ag dwever, |execution papers, and aeapite the tears, pleadings and threats of Huppert and his wife, removed it to a waiting express wagon and carried it to the courthouse. The judgment was rendered against Ar tist Huppert in epege city, & year wis ago, ad was itn favor of Dougherty, om of the estate of the late Mary x execv’ , 7 1 ppert in despair over his ‘Sphied. his” a, kg "pay ine P.-D. WANTS RIGGEST CIRCULATION, BIGGEST RETURNS. ~ 8. An

Page 12

TUESDAY—ST. TATTITA PNM NTE «wor _ TITY 1, 1902 HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ANTED—FEMALE. neo : 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Lem, 10 Cente. : Z00MS FOR RENT. RS eR aan One Cent a Word. ee ee ee ee ettace advertisements pot ac- BAKER w ra handj beaker, 1118 N. | PRIVATE diseases a speriaity at ot Franklin Avenue clasaification. (tes mb f Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. Oe ee wan aes ee tae Bove. Sa F | Gra WANTED—G a ea Rg ee * recat West or su write . 3 rs irl, 15 Dayton to mind | OPERATORS WANTED—On Union special ma-| foome: A ighe housekeeping; sc ‘ ee ee we RUNABOUT WANTED—For exchange, firet-claas sina WAN barber with eee: PU LLDR-OV PR WANTED—On Jadies’ pest. er 181, Poet-Dispatch. pap: + ea a rice _ chines. St. Louls Corset Co., 19th and Morgan. BISMARCK sT.. on4T Nicely furnished -_ ‘TED—A good for nice runabout and trap or | evenir Saturday and Sunda 2726 Laci noyers-Oourtney Shoe ©o., 2ist and Wie. Rest: Dispech ap ge, Saturcay & z: ———- —-,_ . | STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young — 4 GIRL WANTED—To co cook; no | washing ° im | ROOF mee» nee Ne NLL BARBER YAN Laaeeee perbes to run shop; | ROOFS repaired; prompt attentiot. —S aa etenogr and general office or work. 5348 Bartmer ay. Fr upstairs FS repaired; prompt attention. pare Seen good chance. Apply 318 8. 8d « Roofing Ov., Grand and Easton ave. Tel. D 158, employe t of feferences. Ad. 7 P. D. aunt a wae Roofing Oo., Grand and Easton avs. Tel. Dt BLAIR a 08sec ber, col — ee RLS NTED— Se ulred., SITUATIONS WANTED—MALRE BARBER WANTED—At once, 2105 N. Broadway. | SALESMEN WANTED-—$175 per month and tray- STENOGRA MER Wants position; modeeate eal-| brelia store: must kane om hag work in um- | SALESLADY WANTED—On ladies’ ready to weer | Duo knw LY is = 20 Words ot Lew, 5 Cente BR WANTED—Barber; young man; steady. oo extracts; Cagerlente wie Scocanery” aaty Ad. W 3. Post-Dispatch. Franklin av. OWET> 2582 | _Sacimiats. 1206 Frankia ov. Boor; water, fate, cel iar. rouns; cocead S. Jefferson av. _ Co., Chileago. * eahbahiewils-Foate wanted by mindy ste- | GIRL WANTED—G Sh AMeTARaS WANTRD—Firs:-clags, on ladies’ | 3; : | —sienee rome rolls, 1490 Hille terrace, otha BARBER WANTED—A barber; single man; steady SEWER and water pipe laborers ate requested to) wif ipher, touch operatct, oO a ratch | 18 _festaurant; $15 a mouth. “1233 bgand to help pee feos peioate — ate " Fooms; one’ for housekeeping: rs: oak tae . orn v attend next regular meet! on V nesday, JU a — —______— GIRL WANTED—Gitr! of ' NTED—Servant ; re ndso BAKERS waned IN. @. tor. Sih and Clark. BARBER WAN barber. with license;| 2 .8t Whalen’s Hall, 8700 Easton av. M. STENOGRAPHER—Lady teage ee 5 years’ 4 o'clock; no Sunday work; apply in kitchen il] ut _home; family of three. 5895 Maple av. aemeen”. he bousthetehen cote ae rooms; ; ’ ; } . - anions - ; coovenlence ©all at 6115 onde av. Collins, President; D. O'Leary, Secretary. feat; will aceept temporary place- Address Mis Chestnut st.. upstairs, WAITRESS WANTED—Good, experienced restau- _rent reasonable, . ——. | rent waitress, at once. 1916 Olive st. OHESTNUT ST., 1616—Furnished fron wo Teputabion bine eisiemeteiaitnaistemcemnne _ at ounce. SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Two shoemakers; to b702 Locust st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri ¢ ‘s . or enera jJouse- work; no children. 1802 Sidney ot. WAITRESS WANTED—A waitress. Southwest hoe gentlemen only; quiet, BAKFER—Sit. wanted by ou mw as first of second hand; elty or gp FOP an ~~ T 71, P.-D. an a WANTHUD—Firet-class licensed barber; o to the count steady work; good pay. Ap- -— wages guaranteed. Call at once, 902 Pine.| §& ey 4 OO Frenthi AR Bein mt ie would take a at 312 per xT WANTE a ot ; ply Wm. Higgins Leather Co., 11 akin av. STENOGRAPHRE Sit weaeed by young lady Bg corner 9th and Morgan ste. or help out job at ; cA rt in at Hote er, , s ra or o assistant; *| HOUSBPGIRL WANTED —Good PSirt Monday. ha, taf *Boct Bispace BRAN aN Gear eee ee eee ees | AGF tbl, Post Dispatch. | homework ameit Yanilly. 2506 Gbafty ee”! | WATERERS WANTED Experienced Ging wom re ad Ra toe BATT END FRSitnation wanted by a bartender. BLACKSMITH “waNTEny Figg fo pnenenees er-Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. be gg ge wanted by German girl, ee ha HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl about 14 years old Saas eeerent. 1813 8. Jett : = Wee cme mans potable; : ost -Dispateh on quick an t wor ROO cinaaedie main te see ; ° as waitress, c ‘s nurse or fo ass n to assist at housework bab WANTED—Experienced; for supper SHOVELERS WANTED—15 shovelers at 7 o'clock | housework. 416 Collinsville av., Past St. Louis.| Russell av. and attend baby. 31374 __ work. Hotel Garni Cafe, 2608 Olive st. HLT AU AV, 1002, 1004, 1012, 1016, 1328 WANTED—Girl to assist with baking and kitchen “tok erage BARTENDEM--Expertenced, strictly sober, would | BOOKKEFEPPR WANTED —Aossistant paubibodpet Wednesday morning. J. Riede, Warne and Fior- a ae a _ like i iseant ay. WASHERWOMAN-—Sit. wanted to wash and tron | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house. sleep home; no Seamed work. Home Bak- ° a anion man. Inquire 2782 Pine st. motion: clerk; ‘pave ¢ — good acy: ae by the 4 filled by il. 2062 M work ; : motion; must have experience an e rapid an Satan a Sean inert: a on & e day; answers mail. 3 organ work. Call Tuesday, wor tenes meni willing to work. Jas. Kolz, age, experience and lowest salary will work for, Fairvi ew. ELS Oe ae oe SRWOMAN— Went, weaken tw tne a yd WANTED —White Gi rr for laundry womlal Witen ae etent good plac ntthen Fe 7 " ; ousew or ri, y om e woman; e 08, Feat: Dispatch. STEEL RANGE MOU NTER W ~¢': afiieaommae home; good references. 1216 Spruce st., frst G. Co. Crandail, Bice-Stix D. eae good wages; call immediately, 1318 . | __#ad cool; + rent bain; detached Bouse; rooms J e ieeeeeneees ergon ay. CHOU TEAU AV... cis eee ed: BOOKKKEPER—6it wanted by bookkeeper, ste- BOYS WANTED—To t try Harris’ $2 shoes; made encima nln tee HOUSEGIRL WANTEI bher peral office man; exper r. Ov-4 N. 6th et., the best ap- KE set type. 302 _ eral housework; two in family. 3921 A Olive st. Heights Landry, 2713 Park av. COMPTON AYV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished treat reom for gentle men or housekeeping; tnd around house gnd tend to horses. Call 4018 Fin- Tinlow N st.. 4th floor. ney ay, BOY WANTED—At C Clerks’ — Restaurant, a YARDMAN We ANTPD—Yardmen ‘and allround man | —— — HOU SEGIRL w AN TED—Girl for general house- IRONER, ETC.. ANTED—1 band ironer ,e ent- —_— ——_—__-_____. low price 10Y—Sit. wanted by colored boy tn private Ret ection for kite hen. Hotel Garni Cafe, 2608 Olive st. COOK WANTED—A first-class cook. Call at 2621 work. 403 Lucas ay. fer and 2 cenaheue Appiv at Grand Laundry |} cocK ay. 47054 — —Elegant ond story ‘Sent ily; understands driving and care of borses. Ad. | BOY WANTRHD—Boy with some experience to learn - eae catinteese teens _ Olive st. > eaeeeen Co., 3044 Lawton av. TOOmM; 80. ex. ; 65 per month. P a7. Post. Pigpatch barber trade. 1208 Russell any you XG MAN w ANTED—To work on ice wagon. - HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- | Annmweron - ‘ ‘ . OPP FFF TOO IV ie i i i i y 8:50 Chouteau av. a [D—Good girl for cooking at 2900 S.| eral housework in fagiily of two. _ 4455 Page. DELMAR BL., 4107—Private family has nice front HOUSBEGIRL WANTED— Respectable white girl DRESSMAEKING. oes: southern exposure; also back room; gen- OY—Colored boy, 11 18, wants work driving deliv-; BOY W ANTED—Strong | boy over 14 years old. = “ ery wagon; wll acquainted with city; call at}; 216 Walnut st. ah NG MAN WANTED—For grocery and saloon. COOK WANTED-Girl t k 34% woman to do hot k once. 1564 Gratiot st. SE Sy oe _ Northeast cornet 14th and Clark av. bi: ‘Compton - Heights. ® cook. 3464 Hawthorne Saas recy: Bone be gene 6 all ¢ Ya cen, 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. maps AV ; - ‘AARPENTER— wry y enter wants work by atonce. John W ‘Evans Sons bo. Bioomingtoa. YOUNG MAN WANTED—For office work and . , oe vavanteatite saree venvnrn te room ; hot att ioe ee ho comforts front day © contrart. 14, Post-Dispatch nl r . pians; architectural experience preferred. Ringen COOK—Situation . wanted by settled colored woman HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for reneral house- | DRESSCUTTING, dressmaking tanght: artistic | ; we “ : Stove Co., 410 N. 6th at. as cook; reference. 3941 Westminster pl. work; small family. 3832 Russell a Sane ae by Mile. Claire E. Laeis, S40 gn hg AV., 3108—Two neatly furnished lnved_ second — oe by first-class chef in hotel or restan- | BRICKLAYER WANTED—Of experience, to act . - " - ae - ntury * stroy rooms with porch. suitable for ; - COOK WANTED—Good white girl to do cooking; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A good girl for general | ——— _ > light house- : Srst-class ref. Ad. . T 75, Post- Dispatch rf g tay May | job; state experience. Ad. P 2 A Poklin ae at Ri © When no wash'ng or ironing. 8444 Lawton ev. © housework ; i washing oe Feaing, 4236 Delmar. DRESSMAKHR— Dresses finished in 2 days notice; _ ke ping. " ‘ waaepbempesianignes dinptaiiaieitins ve >; arege . . — ntleman from the East, first- SONNE mt OOK, WANTEID—Girl for cook in scheme: einai HOU! SHGIRL W ANTEI hia” aimaiel haumas S070 ew of competent “ DP; “s o EASTON AV, 3053—Furnished front rooms for ref.. wishes to secure a clerical position BRICKLAYBRS WANTED—3 bric klayera to 40 | WAAR Rrra —G &' a Easton av., second floor. housekeeping: sO. @X.; s, ba reasonable with a railroad company. Ad. T 74, Post t-Dis brickwork on 8 houses, by contract; owner will — ~ Somes: Sas bineto: Apply to A. work | oan my: ; BO Outside work; good wages. DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ dresses made 8 da an ieee = th; , ; -emny, dway an fashingtoh av. organ s 188) } * dr "IE EN r. ots ery SALESMEN WANTED. —— -- notice; first-class and most reasonable. 3020 room; all TH ST. 1108 S~—Nieely feratnes ~Bituation er we youne ———y “‘e Ao furn'eh material Ad W 22, Post-Dispatch, lerical work in wholesale house or office; expe-| CARPENTERS AND CAR, BUILDERS WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Easton av., 2d floor. as ‘enced. Ad } 125, Post- Dispatch. —Apply 2890 De Kalb s . ————— nes —_—_— EPNTH ST., 1019 N.—Newly furnished oa fren oe SALESMEN WANTED—Five good, live, hustling rooms for gentiemen or housekeeping; every con- CLERK —Situatioy AK clerk fn wholesale or retail| CARTS WANTE.D—Three carta to LP sfeiesmen; salary and commission; city work. o12 ; ; THEATRICAL verience: reasonable. Store: experienced in dry goode and poate far- Apply 2546 Palm st., this ovina: 7 ¥ oe, Chestnut st. MikvantN ab = — aishings a& sper jalty. Ad. 200, Pos Dispatch. & PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ge Pa light 4, X— Front room, completely POPS OS ee eee wew ’ ae eS ES FESS EEE TS OO ee Sees ‘ COACHMAN—Sit. wanted b first-claes English OOMPOSITORS WANTED—Comnpo*'ttc..s at 302 N, “DICK RIGCHARDSs.”’ ata dancin and vaude- Coachmen or head man; thoroughly understands a st., fourth floor; male. AGENTS WANTED. ville fastructor; puptls sceantel the stage. aN ie N.-Elegant fornished front 1210 Olive at. rent reasonable, ; Ee ! ati two "le tout ih ages, good bed CONTRACTOR WANTED—Oontra . tractor A eqnacate 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. nies; single. acber and hard worker; high-| &9¢ haul clay to wars at Glencoe, Mo., abou af) eee - 8ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO, ELPVENTH sf P 29, Povt-Dispatch. three cars per day; steady contract unt!! Jan- iTS WANTED—Six reliab! om to call at 4} ay. a iF 4 wa tant Coes - 1500 8.—Four large roome; ees wary, 1008, Apply Hvens & Howard, 920 Market, | AQBNEN TON Tiaio, best’ proposition ever: made Be ae l conn E Ry bad, brerorem wee Curated foe sternortl, | ath: laundry) weed selgnbeyunen to photo ticket sellers. 1914 Olive st. een * } and tiews for rent: also calcium lights, with. colors | RUGENIA S8T,, s16s--Purntened housekeeping just ey i, beef furnished for theatrical entertainments, masquer- rooms; every thing new: bat w ony: ades, dress balls, fancy solo dances tableaux and EVANS AY. 4418A— Neatly rer —— est city ref. Ad. young man of 19 years as collector: can furnish reference and bdnds. Ad. W 48, Post- Dispatch. nchroom, 611 Pine set. AGENTS—Experienced men to eell new ticket: _ t; agents make $10 day Genelll, 928 0} ive st. RS SOTOR, Sit. wanted by omg man OCORPM aK PRS + gen | rh yer aay. te 2 tae : | Ane Fe wn living pictures, shadow pantom!imes, church fesii- omen a Ae Ad send for catalogue. ‘atlas Art Co., 85 S. Cen- " ; a pn PRADAPAAADAARADR AAA PARA AA AAA | EWING AV., 810 N.—Nicely turn be men by firet . . "» . ee : ’ cows, lawn; ref. Ad. W 26, FIREMAN WANTED—Powlizky & Collins, ‘2d and | _big money, Ad. T 122, Post-Dispateh. To the great P.-D FIN—Lost, gold nugget pin, between Channin reason. ble; conveniences, es yen sv SOLICITORS WANTED—Who can handle a gilt- pin ae: ami Olive and 8 Washington ay.; reward. | ~ 8223 Washington av. HIOKIORY ST., 2022—Nicely furnished front room, | second floor; all convenience: \% block from car. MAN—A middieaged man, experienced nurse, FORP MAN WANTED—For the machinery reom in edge comml: sion proposition; ow pian will in ae rh ee Bape ilh cerlanee : POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook with $7.15 cash, aa HICKORY ST., 802—Large fornished wo — Wants position. Sinclair, 8416 Lucas av. a casket factory; pe 7 bo and good wages to right party 199, Post-Dispatch. | oe Return to 4478 West Belle or 615 N. Oth st. and ie : receive reward. oy. of housekeeping; on corner; bath un- ry N—Wanted, a position where an honest, up- | — } pany Ad. F ive, Disy m 20, can make himself gener ous . WAN a ful; good penman. accurate at agures: Tesora WANTED-Cuore or ea SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. POCKETBOOK—Lost. contain! about $16, #ap- ae ESS BS ? post Dispatch from last employer Ad: | POUREMAN WA ANTED—A white houseman with 20 Words or Les, 5 Cente | phire pin eet With 28 diamonds: ales mesteran- | JEPY ERSON AV, 5 Eee nicely furnished . ou a dum book. Return to Hickle Com. Co., 417 Mor- connecting rooms for eeping; #0. ex, gan @t. and receive reward. LAF, EDP A AV.. 8887 iehie eooeni —Des'’ second story froat jreferegce. 104] Missouri! av. CASHIER—Sit. wanted by young lady as casbior veel & 1E BOOK—Lost, today. in retail district, ride room, furnished or unfurnished. —Sit. wanted by young man of 18, at any- : —--- . ' = learn some trade. Ad. W 27, Post- Dis. HU STLERS ¥ WANTED—Some neat huetlers; quick. or saleslady or companion to elderly lady. 41 ; n exper erlenced > New York ‘advretisement jOall at 8149A Schoo! st ee os ee ee Soe a4 electric line to Belleville. Reward. Mise | ——-\— advretisemen = — : e: r . CULL ) 27) Ww irculars | COOK WANTED-—Girl for cooking and house-|.HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general LAC LEDE J AV., 8317—Unusually destrable ecol, CIRCULARS Al DDERS - 18. Paste Daps gy work; emall family; no washing or ironing. 3504 housework. 3153 O} io. s! x. Wittenteld, Belleville. pleasant, quiet rooms; clean as new pin; every WATCHOHARM—Lost, watchcharm; diamond sot- convenience. = Aine writer wll accept position. Ad a LABORERS WANTED—Laborers for West and to copy evenings. Ad, atch. ‘ 124, Post- Dispatch. Ford , ise b Olive at. _ ordgce quarries; wages 15c hour; no discount; —— ov SB IRL w .\N ED. . , wanted in dairy to wash cans b ~ to per week: free transportation. COOK—Situation wanted by colored girl to do | ——— ~comeneeetece | SRW Renee ANTED—Girl for general house ting; liberal reward. 4226A Easton av. 3009—Furnished room; gas, bath a gs eng Ad. A. H. G., 1820 Gaty ay., &. Louls Valle train at Den verside dtrect car _Pplain cooking in private family. 1821 Lucas gy COOK WA NTE oe ning School, tres A Ls work, 4024 S. Broadway. Nw rt) NS 6 wo Foe wall fongentences: =: private family. ; ; Eas Louls, M1. _crossing, East St. Louls, 6:30 a. m. ; & mens : rca ws HOUSPGIRI U — Gadi rely ta ; Aente family by ounx - - SPG , WANTED—Girl for housework; two eal ; ; ork ventes wb, 7 Post. man of 19; handy at RORERS WANT ED. on le da by iin ‘ aut ol POOR Sit, ioe rice fe tab e. 201 iA M gun. cooK ‘2 ary ANTED- dan EE: house , in family. 3213 Cass av MUSICAL. LAr AIS r a eaten aged ik 9! ' st: { mon road wa » Arg mom ee oe appeey Dis boms, ae Wor Pos LA bo y and nigi wit a ame a we ellen a “2 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- 6 Woe or lon SS Oe “ - Dispatch. Tth a and Olive sta: 22\4c per hour: none but good COOK—Position wanted as cook and housekeeper, _ “ ooo WANTE Ted | 0d white cook: German work: small far i] “ We >) Tax Sit. it, wanted we - coe tend horses cow and _ Shovelers need apply. Jae. E Block ck & Oo. Pe Tee _immediately. 11456 W ashington nk po d: family ot 98 nie at ence. ae ; mily. 4047 Vest P ne at Lonis SCHUBERT—Ptano toner, new. teuneate Aad A oe wet oe yply 82464 Deln ar. Ww ages. App ¥ orn work in family of two. 32384 Barrett st.. down- , a bob sae housekeeper; at once. Mrs. $155 00 Buys fine upright piano, little used, men [prefe a EGAN RE ERS ey eR year ee 10%) OO Bure fine Emerson ae Be perfect -_ gee pease (Loc UST ST. 2311—Furn'shed room J oon room ; place in nice | COOK c — , TT tal_writer will accept position. Ad. go00d bome; small eulary. 1315 O1d Manchester. GIRIL,— Wanted, position by colored girl ‘to de 4 a _ hight. Columbia Creamery, 1232 8. ,.Broadwap. exurateustaignanestet — a _be man desires posit! 2 4: a position ‘as } stenograph- call on the trade. Ad. T 18, Post-Dispatch. — . a Oa. Saat GIRLS—Poeitions wanted by two sisters; one #5 dishwasher. Billy's Restaurant and Cafe, 2713 general housework; good wages. 6127 Fairmount, | ——_—— a spS anette PIANIST—Firet-clase pianist wants tien for Ad. r , 2612—Niesly furnished front roomn; around private piace. Ad. , P.-D. HOt private families or to take work home; terms — ‘(i aes nil — h fr., 1012 OV t.: . Whitek- _ Found y smal! family; ¢ pg F. G. Smith, mfr., 10 live s t ame ey = A ee can furnish references and ty Co., Madison, Til. : , LOCUST &T., Jail conv! Just Uke foretened rooms} —_—— - - cook and |] —_. ——— MAN—A youn man wishes lace a ‘ : ay { place as river or work | WAGHININT WANTED—A good machinist khat | pousckeev' ences. 8551 Pine st. ‘SEGIRL WANTE , 106 8). Lith st. - ~e ~ ee HOUSEGIRIL WANTED-—Girl for general house-/| 99 00 Buys fine New England plano, _Yise. Ad. T 109, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Giris 12 years old wants also roommate; gentlemen; cool ——-—- eee 2023 N. Broadway. family of two; at once. 8133A Thomas st. Locust st. . — atest : | PIANOS tured: best workmanship guaranteed; | LOCUST ST., 2103—Front and back pari ist wit ardrobe, Post- Dispatch. washing by the day; wages $1.25. Call at 3607 st.: call today. u oung — 2 ——_—_~ —— PIANO—$20 buys fine plano, er; oma lary; object, experience. Ad two iT *y ’ s pDlape Franklin ay —__—_______—. | HOUSK WOMAN WANTED—. | Locust ST. st ry ply BPuclid and Spauldin ave. Heman . 1926 lf A p “4 & boarding ho. 16e , best ref I Yat Fr rank n, » re r. ( “OOKS Ww ANTED—At « once, ‘first and ‘Gonnnd eook . - ; : —_—_—_—_— ——— -—_——— ~ » A ll dha oe Hovu SEGEIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- NEW pianos; . heavy ~ reduttiona this week before rooms; gas and bath; rent reasomable; ne dren. »ABO ‘rite 3000 ) ay. COO W AN TED—Co. ok for ris, Post Dispatch. _feasonable. Write 3000 Lemp ay vi rt HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- er, mgr. . LAROR’RS WANTED— -Apply 2800 De Kalb st. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two gir's —— : gas, fine bath; all conv me; gentie- : rs. Boyd, 1145 Waeb- | COOK WAN TE D—First-class woman ¢ ook; refer- stairs. t vate amily; well recommended, Antonia can work on very small work, both lathe and _— — ee . eT a as ae TO IA PT ’ 4 l y s AND “HOUSEPKPEPER WANT ED—For work. Apply Women’s Training School, 1728 KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO OO... 2307 Poche rk av. e N S$ family: good wages, Sh eattoe weit ce uivretisement | MAN WANTED—Handy with tools, to work ardund ———— oe - D IXING ROOM GIRLS w ANTED- At B32 3 3 Olive HOUSFAGIRL WANTED—-One who can go home at _ $1. 75: at Crawford's. 6th and Washington ay. housekeeping; ‘ yy d, MAN Ww Al TED Well known amongst “tatlors, to to Cozens ay. nay a. aoe : o . DISHWASHBDR WANTED—Exper'enced woman HOU SEGIRL WANTE D— -An experienced girl for cover. Schubert & Moxter. 2602 Franklin ay. Loc UST ST., 8080—lLarge o ie couples, gale } tle workin ris: yeaa: ; K‘nloch = MAN _ WANTED Young man with experience in] . first-class cook; other as laundress; leme@n of « «i second floo — MAN—Youn man, handy ~ meat market and grocery. Ad. W 52, Post-Dis. three daye r week: no objections to sehort | —— nas . nen: 8, afraid of Bt phe ¥ yt iage 9 _ distance out "an city. Ad, T 126, Post-Dis. DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman dishwasher; _ _ general housework, at 271 21% Mills F satiiouepaminaan ) t-Diepatch. MAN WANTEHED—Experienced colored man to do : $+ —— $4 per week. 716 Olive st., upstairs. ~ Cain esaseipenh R $1. $2, $8, $4 per month: lowerat = ' inside housework and wait on table; food wages ; HOUSEK PPPER—SIt. wanted as housekeeper by ore 7 Karate ‘ EGIRL WANTE! German girl for general prices in tows rent allowed if purchased, ¥. LOoU eT . pT.. ee sly furnished Aret wow experienced nyrarried lady as housekeeper’ in DISHW ASHER ‘WANTED—A woman dishwasher; _housework ; + good pay. , 867 ‘3 Blaine av. G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. BE. Wiltaker, ond floor front rooms; alao other rooms. ne LUCAS AV.. 8418—Very nice furpished rooms at w * v AND WIFR—Site. ‘wanted by man and wife: _ some ready t to work. 2912 Washington at apeniteme rooming house: will werk for room rent; refer at once. 3565 Olive at. By . bot : — on ith and Walnut sts. Monday morning: avon “ar A young lady wants oaition at general Lucretia ay. at SAD Rew onsible, intelligent young , e w nene _ Work. » John A. Lynch ; usine ry ady o usiness ability to take charge in a " t cloneet investigation. des _ Ad. P 38. Post- Dispatel NTED— —Pining room and laundry girls MORGAN ST., 3214-84 per week; two connecting 4 res a i ispateh. GIRLS WA c sinall noth aay ¥ ws ro oye at Hotel Diehl, Bast St. Loule, Post Diepaten. aud dry goods store. Ad. T 119, rooms; furnished for house eortag: gas range Fischer upright, only slightly red: © tolly | MORGAN ST., 8214--$2.50 per woek; ‘oe Poe last patch. previous employers. ry es T | MEN WAN’ oo young men from St. Louts and LADY- Refined, capab le lady would like position — nt MB leg gy = a Pe the in some business place oe | GIRL! Ss w ANTED— Girls to learn fancy feathers; LADIPS— For sta mping: " steady: - ood ay; can i nd willl iy far fis his- r Tn y to interstate Corres. with em loger; bas been in bakery and news ” $0 , guarantee this piano & tt 2a _ Toom for homekeeping; all _conv.; gee N—#®it. wag young man of 20 yeare in factory net., Cedar Rapide, to, — __store, A A West Dlatees. must be 14. Missourl Feather Co., 411 N 3d at. = home; exp. unnecessary. R. 1 ohest- . eit buyer. ; uty and > ote GIRL WANTED- A German gir) to work in room- nes & MORGAN ST... 2847—-Front Sapsauren i ane at ets. southern and weetern rv tp ome like to learn a good trade. - = . spatch MEN WANTED—Men | to “Jearn barber trade: spe- at “tin tent. SO per week. 606 Carr st. MASKA wernt team wants Wi oo vigck farm | islymldrummer ver, only two, monthe require TACNDRESS Doering, gor Fane focete, Set: | _ine_nowse: wages ST) _pet_ ANTE : nt re idow, 1 . ee ee : ‘Ane men mand _e renner lL WANTED—At once. a pal ir. Apply young widow, In elegantly furnisbed apariment; NORTH MARKET 8ST. 44524~—Nige, “Dont. th — - ghar eey Shey aprenee = ary. Geo. ra Supt., ee See See. | oe Wan Bre, Mors ¥ BES Laclede hotel, sth = Ohestnut. moet be stylish and looking. Ad. T 120, | ALL the ord Prof) Sch ie feeaytions Thurs. cone room; all conventences : pereees pa ch auls Stone | LAU NDR ESS—Situation wanted; washing | to take RL Ww ANTED—To work ‘tn kitchen —— : no Rees: ‘Dispatch. 2a. eee gy 4 an - Ngegh - yyees Ol IVE “eT. 2306 } ; o Wo ; ) ake Sul ; - G IR, 3a LAU NDRESS WANTED—A nest lann- Marie. _ t light howeckee ‘anted by firet-clase Gertaan points MAN WANTED—59 « ? home, 211 Carroll st. ‘ . quarrymen m and laborers. Stol- a ight work. Cafe. 207 N. 3d at. good, “73, Post: Disp — _ b's fe nee’ - Fatiing &prings, 11. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundres= ————— el dress; Wednesday if posible. 4816 War ington. | __ prices reasonab ‘ spateh. > weN “War Nran.ie ab — $210 ; who understands al! kinds of fine work: he: GIRL Ww ANTRD— A “young girl. Call at 909 N MACHINE GIRI S WANTED Guaetieaced a BIG celebration | of the 4th; + Se. Schulte's danc- . me i _ a. > 7 * oa pet a- ple a ride night. wanted by “painter and pa Locust sts. L, Kenaab & Co. per Gay, 1sth and _eity reference. Ad. T 128. Post- Tiepateh. Taylor av. chine girls to sew on pants; steady work. 2019 ee : — 7 _ exposure; | ‘gan. ‘e Gay. Ad. T 180, P. ” MeN WANTED ~~? sa Lav INDRPSS— Sit. wanted: boarding guests may | GIRL WANTED—An sopericneed cintne apes Ges _ Salerm et. —— S waltz Parry ts ge’ tea = = ree nditestin ; ee ancheste at we Olive; ~40 and Olive ets.; $2.10 91 wasberwoman at 214 N. Theresa: seni in restaurant; $4 per w NURSEGIRL WA WANTED _Wi ite pe col = Cireety ; ae oP 1 ba ve, ou wy Le ot seal arat-clene ee per day. I. Kennah & ( _— : tal or eall. NTED—A } 14. GIRL WA D—A young : girl, 18 to 14 years o me reference. 38804 ington a 31 ae ead “inland ‘ot the reas. — Meramec; Ad. T MEN WANTED , pe ee on 10th and Tyler to 14 Park: av. “norter wants post- load locee cla con y LA NDRESS-— Bit. . Wanted by colored laundress 1014 Far RSES waeD te ersperi = nurses, at . : ren 8Oth and Olive. 62 $2.10 10 per 9 ge Cn Gey; wages $1.25. 2119 Walnut at. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine. fae | Pt.st Orphans’ Home, 1906 Ia i Lafayette. and ae ight ; ma a few] NEWSBOYS WANTDHD—Colored new sos. “Gall NV RSE-—Sit. wanted br an experience _basters and ps = veuse. €111 Ca . NUE WANTED—Two nurses; a eer eall PARK ‘et 7 o'clock. after 6 p. m., 58 Burlington bidg. Jettorann av, infant with reference. yr ia 20214 GIRL WANTED—To shacks mae house- 8085 Bell av. 7. me aes H work. Ad. with re rs. , => ’ 00 GLP ere she cou! poard = oe ~~ www. | PAINTER x Bnd es |" te oratcanas PE TER P enter and to £0 | NURSEGIRL—Porition wanted as nursegitl or igot | _™Aandy, Mo = = van Le GIRL WANTED—A mat met gi skery and coffee 12th 4

Page 13

~ TUESDAY- RT "TOUTS PORE-DISPATCH JULY 1, 1909. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents ~ ——_————— ES Leryn ST., 8858A+-Large south room or connect- — noone | newly furnished; strictly modern; pri- _ vate femily: reasonable. OLIVE ST... 2648A— Also 2636 Pine at. _iebt Kousekeeping : $1 to $2.50 week. —— -— ~Rooms for OREGON AYV., 2242—Two furnisbed or unfurnished d rooms; all conveniences PAGE BL., 51 188—Nicely furnished rooms for ‘two or three gentlemen; _ bath and all modern convs. PAPIN &8T., 1554—Corner 17th—Nice hall room; for gentlemen; large room for Jight bousekeeping. eee a 6. aaa PAVIN 8T., 1430- Neatly furnished front and con- _ necting roome for light housekeeping Oe ee ee eee we oe PINE ST, B4387 (lean, cool, _furninbed, cheerful rooms: Se A ee ae Se ———_— ae coBsy, quiet, newly _every desirab le conv. ----- PINK ST. 2325—One nicely furnished room with VIXE #8T. rooms: - . : PINE ST.. 20% ; all | cone. PINK ST., 1404 Nicely furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping or roomers £1 per week up. PINE 8T., 2700— Corner house; _ jolv ng rooms for houseke eping: KAS, PINE 8T.. 1008— Tro large second-storyr dest: red ; a! i conveniences. New y furnished reom, for gen private family. 27 at front ments if well furnished ad- hot bath. 1008—Neatly furnished rooms; front _ parlor and hall rooms; also housekeeping rooms. ROOFS repaired; pr ompt attention. Excelsior Roofing Oo., Grand and Easton avs. Tel. D 138, eee eee ROOM—Nicely furnished room in “private "Jewish family of two adults: al) home comforts: refer- ence exchanged; West nd. Ad, 170, P.-D. KT. INGE AV... 1204—T wo or | three unfurnished roo me with bath; rearonabie, SARAM S&T. 1212—Nicely furnished rooms: rea. sonable price. SARAH ST.. 118 X.—Two clean, cool, handsomely furnished roome: privilege of howsekeeping; hall room: $2.50 and SHPRIDAN AV., 3130—Two picely furnished rooms; 4 suitable for light uousekeeping. NTH S ST.. 1116 “§.—Two connecting rooms for _ tight housekeeping; private family; all conve. E CONNBEOTICUT''- Nowly furnished rooms; a front end back pai.cis, eultable for doctor's meals if desired; convenient to all cara. Soe. éis Lucas ay. TWELFTH ST., 2300 &.—Nicely furnished roome for light housekeeping; also bali room; running _ Water in every room. VANDEVENTER A AY., room; nicely furnished; WALNUT S8ST., 2810-—Second _ two wo unfurnished rooms; also hal! light WASH ST., 1828 Furnished front 3 rooms, housekeeping or gentiemen; $1.50 up. WASHINGTON AV. 207%—Two nice rooms; water, bath, closets; housekeeping; quire Dr. Morgner. wee ee WASHINGTON AV.. & 1118SA N.—Large front bath; conv.: reas. story front’ parlor; room, vacant in- 8338—Lar elegantly fur- nished rooms: first and ¢econ floors; southern exposure; cool, clean; all conveniences; sultable for couple or two gentlemen; board optional. WASHINGTON AV., 245 —Nicely fur ely furnished | second floor front room, for lady employed ; $1. 50 _week. —— WASHINGTON AYV., 1210—Nicely furnished “rooms for ght housekeeping or reomers; $1 per weok wp. ~ WASHINGTON AV., 1414--Two unfurnished rooms hoap; basement. — —-— wv ASHINGTON AV furn'shed rooms sultab! C WASHINGTON AV.. 1501—Furnished front room, 82.50 0) and $3 per week; also hall room, Ww ASHINGTON AY. ; 20644— Nicely furnished ¢ front reom: aiso back parlor; gentlemen or married couple. OPAPP BAA AA AA AY IYO SoA LOOP P PPB FP LP RD DAD DDL ILL LOI IIS ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Werds or Lees, 10 Conte ON ON OL EE OOOO Oe BARTMER AV., 5585 (Cabanne—Choice room: southern exposure; with board: all conveniences; new and modern; for two gentlemen or man and — and ~ 2905— —Newly “decorated for two or three _gents. BAYARD AV., i ig dg room for one or two; private family; reas.; 4800 west. _ for party ‘of gentlemen employed: reasonable. OOOK AV., 3947—Large, cool, m, with _ board reasonable. DELMAR BL... 8894—Spacious second-story front room; eélegantiy furnished: two commodices R BL., », 8898—Darge, beautitul room, with BUCLID AV., 1212—N'cely furnished room: sult. able for two gents; private family; with or FINNEY AV., 8751—Two nice front rooms: seuth- ern exposure: modern convenienices; good table; _ ern exposure: good beard: sultable for three. German cooking: bath and all conveniences; fre _ loration: terms reseonahic. story front room : first-class board: gentlemen preferred, front room with dressing room and bath 4: 80, @xX.: modern conveniences: centra)l apply: $65 per er couple: German cook | ing. — ST.. 1006—Front room, furnished guit- Go0K AV., 4048—Front staat room, with hoard furnished room, ; for couple or gents; _ elosets ; excellent board: reasonable. DE , ete.; parties employed; summer rafes. without boa very reasonable. FINNEY AY.., 3667—1 Third- -floor front room: routh- FOLSOM AV., 8959—Newly furnished roomea, £000 FRANKLIN AY... 3402—Newly furnished recond Sanessow AV., G09 N.—Dletantly Sutabad see. : tn elegant home: only respectable vee 3 gents; couple, bousekeeping or board; bath. JHFFERSON AY., 2489 S.—2¢¢tory front room and _ ther rooms; mod. conv. ; firet-clase table. TANDELL AV., 8 R585—Nicely furnished rooms and _ good t table board; every convenience. TANOUST ST.. 2309—Plegantly furnished, decorated, clean, cool rooms: hot bath; _ lent board: $5 per week. LOOUST ST., 2221—Nicely furnished beck parlor, with board: all conveniences: home _cooking. 5 ST., 3041—Cool, finely furnished second: rooms; every modern convenience; mod toes ST., 8147—Reautifnl furnished rooms. _ With good board: for gentlemen. _ oust ST., 1714—Second floor front and other de. ce rooms ; porcelain bath; excellent table ee newly excel. ss ee —— ST ST., 3048—Desirable, bright room; goed e board; terme reasonable. OAS AV.. 2040A—Nicely furnished front room: out board aud northern exposure; with or with- iP ERSON AV., 4245--Front room with frst- melas board for two gentlemen; r ref, MARYLAND AY. 4200A—Handsomely f furnished front room; hot bath, filtered water: private ms gl Olive cars pass door; reasonable: good eee rm = tnt = ~ nse MORGA)} AN BT., 3 2125—Nice rooms end board: §3. 50 and up per week. ee oe -—— —— MORGAN 8T., B1Ti—Newly furnished apartment Wth board; suitable for two or three gentle- Men; one man and wife: all conveniences: po otn- _ boarders ; Grst-clase in every respect. PAO! _ ee ee eee BL. +477—Nicely furnished second floor rooms; so, ex.; hot bath: first-class board; eaeeetae NE ST., 8140—Several beautifully furnished , Corner house; all conveniences: excellent ra; terme reasonable, RT., 8502—Well furnished second « story ‘front: svperior home table: modern house; large lawn: aleo single room ; reosona ble. prompt attenticn. ng ~ "Seine and Faston ave. Te). D1 188, ANDOAH AYV., $869—Southern ex exposure foom, with board: private familly; accom- te one, two or three. aoe, AV : Newly furnished room with t boa private family. isa0—Ove nicely furnished room; with —_—-- we —_—— —— Fxcelator ST... thout bos ROOMS — —— ROOMS WAN TED—Couple with baby wants two MAYS, a APAADRAAI A (AA CATES AV. DELMAR BL., LUG 1s AV ROOFS” WEST | Ww INDSOR PL., APT PFFO wo" ee AP PDAFVF OOF Zw * OH \NNING A COMP PTON AV. DELMAR BL. DWELLINGS FOB BENT. 16 Words or lem, 10 Centa CARPENTER PL.. 727—House; g2s, furnace; $30, Keys 731. FAIR AV., 8122—Five-room cottage, $15. . B22 ITdocoln Trust bldg. bath and Martin & ©o RIDGE AV., B070—$30; rooms; firat- seaest every LuMprovement ; 2-story A Hn kere at & PARK AV., 923-6 rooms, attic, beth, gas, adults only; ROOFS 7 prompt attention. Excelsior Roofing Oo., Grand and Easton ars. Tel. D 133. ROOMS—Una ss ” TH arate, rooms on OTl¥é@: 18 roonrm WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE. OO. 81 SCHOOL S8T.. a 8400—-Six-room brick: all stable; $25. Parker, 706 Chestnnt st. SHENANDOAH AV., 2837—7 rooms: and bath. Inquire i813 Lafayette ay. SHERIDAN AV.. 8055—9-room house; ets, furnace, stable for _two horses. WEST BELLE PL., 41554— Elegant eix- -room flat; nee onrer on premises. BPPBP PDD DPD LILLIA a IN PPB PPA PPA AIPA BADIA II SISSIES SS FLATS FOR RENT. _is Words or Leas, 10 OCenta EASTON | aa. 5342- 4-room flat, rent £29. FAIRMOUNT AV.. 5280-4 rooms, bath. furnace, sereens, fixtures; ‘low rent. Commonwealth Trust Co., S12 N. N. ‘Broadway. PL AT—Four- ‘our-room and hell flat: bath, large yard. grass and _ ~~ S&S AND BOARD WANTED. _ Bf Words or Less. 20 Cents. reepectable young ia downtown ; Seth ba ash et | ee ee ee ss SIDN wY ST... STORE shop: old and one that can call or write , 1316—- Store, with « or without rooms. AND ROOMS—Fer S18 month? a barber old stand for 4) veare: 2 yeara In the 18 in the new building; a good place: | S. Broadway. SALOON EREPERS, ATTENTION, We have for rent a la saloon with 12 rooms: thie property has .. mn repaired - top to bottom: ft ts lochted & t 2881 8. Tth s BR. R. RICH ARDEOS i 8. .. Co.. 616 Biccchind st. ™ tw - RAAS AAS GON Sie aie ate an" WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents I ee Ose LOCATION WANTED-Location for smell whole- sale bakery; about 5090 square feet. Ad. P 14 Post -Diepateb. “ts £; ~ | British | BERS, k German. About particulars | BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Contes. gee tl itl OO ON GONE A FEW persone situated to give financial support to a at the best World's Fair propositions that can be offered address immediately & 187, l’ost- Dispatch, BAK Ens —aet prices on oven from the ~ ye 4 Oven Co. 60 W. Yan Bren _et., Ch: Can bo ose in operation at BIC N. Sarab x BUSINESS CH ANOEKE—For ladies or ~ gemtle nmren ; $25 invested with ua pays $15 weekly by our _ Plan of turf speculation. Ad. W 83, P.-D. BUSINESS GANGEer’ ala teretere and fix- tures of 25-room hotel; rent of hotel og $20 _Der month. Ad. John Dobson, Litchfield, [l. ———~—_>-— s- = 1200 “FORMULAE OF PROCESSES—Com position of drugs, various alloys. solders, amalgams, bronses, enamels, fireproof paints and liquids, laquers, varn ‘shes, cements. data for preserva- For eale. horse 7 years old; good w rker. HORSE, PTC de livery horse amd buggy; 2832 Belt ay. gZ3 and bar- Saicers horse; For eale, horse, bi also sown! buggy nessa; $50; bargain, 1914 Morgan st. MU LE For ‘sale, beautiful young ‘black mule é, hands: cheap; delivery borse; runabout. \Niorgan et. PONY— For aale, goo a pony, cheap. 43 20 Maffitt av. STORM RUGGIFS, dry, miik, © or », 15% 2780 harness and cart; butcher, laun- undertak- light truck 7th grocer, baker, peddier, carpenter. painter, er and light adve as wacons: alsc spring stake wagons obn ‘Tobinka. 1406 N. SURREY—For sale. &3 buys hand-made ent under _ ourrey, bullt by Zenas Varney. 5003 ‘Minerva av. TE AM, “BIC.—$175 buys large team, _ harness, with ha sling. 4309 John av. Ww WAGON, ETO For sale, 3-epring | huckster’s wa- gon. horse, harness and license, measures, route; bargain. 2116 Mullanphy st. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF VEHICLE As we need room we are making cut prices on our full (line of vehicles for thle week: robber and ateei-tired runaboutse and mad wagons from $85 up: top bugeles from $35 up; leather-trimmed surreys from $75 wp; two-seate! spring wagons, ‘eather trimmed. canopy top, $65 up; open ie- livery wagons from $40 up: stort buggies from $45 up. See us oe buying; we are sure to bave just what aon wa ST. LOUIS VE Hi1CL 2 HARNESS CO. 5 “917 N. Broadway. _——— ee FOR SALE AT-A GREAT BARGAIN New storm buggies from $100 upward: new run- abouts from $45 upward: new eurrers from $100 upward, and all kinds of second-hand vebicles at any old price. at John Decker’s, 20024-6 Morgan et.. the only agert iv St. Louie for the CENUINE Columbus Buger Co.'s vehicles of Columbus O. VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS, Finest jigkt ope-borse surrey built; stanhopes traps, driving wagons, bike wagons, park wagons: Gnest line of wire wheel wagons on the market: our prices will Interest you. Large line of har- oess. See our kat rubber-tired dri: ae wagoa, DEEDS & MANLEY, 200 and 2/2 South Eighth st., Between Clark av. and Walput ‘st. And Now The 0 Wer i ls Over! HorSES, HARNESS AND WAGONS FOR SALE At the old Past St. wagon end Louls racetrack, used by us as a station the past two years for supplying the | borses. We have for two seta work har- three wagons (one governmen: w.th two heavy work teams, with Ly nets, complete; new), two dump carts, with harness, complete, and one runabont. Hiorses right out of work, are thoroughly nay wagons and harness in good | — condition, Call end see the lot; we are go close it out. NIMS & BRATTON, East St. Louis, Ul. PAPPBA BPP lt ee te RAPP PD DD PID ODD DDD DOO CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Weeds or Leas, 3) Centa ei tO Oy far. woman on al nm ay sale CONSULT the M = laliet: chronfe eunnes ~ babits developed, ai 2000 Olive, retouves ~~ ee ee > —_—— HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Lew, 2) Centa ee et | ote Ss KINDS furnitvre., ayy carpets, contents of cusese, fata. store bou ht; aaners price peid. Wot 26045 Park av. phone | C465; Main 1580M. ALL KINDS feathers, fernitere, carpets, highest price paid; send postal. Kiein, Franklin ar. ALL KINDS ef household goods and feathers want- ed; send postal, Bensinger, 756 Walton, 1704 Franklir ay. ALL, kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves; highest price; _ send postal. Beusinger, 2029 Franklin av. -_-~--— — ———— ——- _ --——-- eee stoves and feathers; high- _est price. Lasky, 1213 Morgan. © 86 phone. ANY amount feathers, furniture and stoves; high- oot price paid; send postal. Dave, 1017 Frank- Dp ay. BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don’t want; send postal. Ashton. 1111 8. Jefferson ay. FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid; honest weight. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive; send postal. FEATHER REDS—$5 to $15 each; poste! card. Mr. Gay, 3021 8. Broadway. FULL value pald for carpets, furniture and stoves; send postal. L. Jaeger, 2088 Franklin ar. FURNITURBD WANTED—Furniture bought In any qhantity; best prices guaranteed for entire con- tents of houses and fats. Jones Co., 1143 Olive st. © 742, Main 167 HOUSPHOLD GOODS WANTBD—Absolutely full value pald for contents of houses and fats. Dick- #on, 8430 Lucas ay. C 1387. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—1 buy furniture, stoves. carpets, carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. HOU SEHOLD GOODS bhongbt: any gaantity; fl ttre contents of honees oancett best prices id Jones & Co.. 1148 Olive «t. C 742, Main ist OLD feather er bede: wit] S. Batavia, 116 N. ROOFS repaired; Roofing Oo., G ww a ee stoves; 721 —_—— ALL ‘kinds furniture, Seb ee. $7 to $20; send postal, a ‘atten tion. Exceleior rand and Easton ars. Tel. 138, ONL AOA el ld dl ll ll al hee he OU im wy HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE 14 Words ar Leas, 20 Cents. Furniture. —_—_ NN , o__- O e e FOLDING BED—For sale, mantel folding bed and Stainer violin: call evenings. 2567 A Benton. FU RNITU RP —For sale, ta complete for housekeeping; _ 6:80 Pp. m. 4850 Garfield. FURNITURE—For sale, wardrobe with 5-foot mir- ror, 88; handsome parlor rocker, $4; buat forw, $1: fron be«l, $1. ™: hatrack. 706 Bayard av. FU 'RNITT RE- For sale, fine oak china closet, oak sideboard, Brussels carpet. mahogany settee, @étc.: good ase new. 5104 _Fairmount ay. FU aNITT RE—For sale room set, $2; ward- robe, $2: dar $1: toVting bed, sideboard, ta- th at. blas, hairs, 1704 §. PAS SO a i a ae Os, furniture ~ 8-room cot- apply after Furniture Bargains. Go-carts, baby cerriages, $2 up: refrigeratore, latest, sanitary, 88.50, iron beds, folding beds, wardrobes, re extension tablee, chif- foniers, conches lowest prices: cash or time. FRANKLIN PURNITU RE HOUSS, 7238 Franklin. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Ne ees CARPETS, ETC.—For eate. big lot of misfit ro ots, Brussels, velvets. 8-ply ingrata, bedroom sets, sideboacds, wardrobes, folding beds, iron and brass beds left on storage; must be eold at-once at your own price. 1017 Franklin Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RANGES, ETC.—For sale, ope range. and gas range (Quick Meal), one eolid walnut folding bed and mattress, one ainglie bed, one maple hed and springs, and one emall icebox. 2318 Albiou. Sewing Machines. rented and repaired: t W. te SEWING MACHINES «old, arts for al! machives at lowest price. icc lure, 611 Franklin av. Kinloch B Miscellaneous. Seen the furniture of HOUSBHOLD GOODS—Por aale, cheap for vash. a 8-room fiat, in good condition; Ad. P 40, Post- Dispatch. ee HOU SEHOL D GooDs— For é@ale, room flat, cheap; all or part; _Chouteau ay. HOU SPHOL D & comtentsa of 3- one week. 2205A GOODS—For sale. oak sideboard, extension table, chairs, bedroom set, as good as new, at a bargain. 2838S Olive st. GUBENOLA GOODS—For sale, contents of 4- room flat; ; 32d floor. 1302 N. Grand ay. _— a RFEFRIG ERATOR, ETC.—Stberla refrigerator, cost $25: will sell for $8; new lawn mower, $1. 50; perf ct gas range, 4 hole. $7:'2 large groce:y ice boxes, cheap. 2219 Franklin ar. ROOF S 1epaired; prompt attention. Exceleior Roofing Co., Grand and Easton avs. Tel. D 138. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. OO. Faget. for ladies’ and gente’ cast- _ off _ clothing; gen) Miller, 811 Marion ef. CANADIAN and foreign mouey; also unused U. . &. postage and revenue stanips wanted for ‘cash. t. Louts Stamp & Coin Co... 1008 Pine et. tee GUN WANTED—To buy. Winchester repeating trap or pigeon gun; etate price and condition. Lock Box 200, Chelsea, T. HA NDCART WANTED— Small rinters’ bandcart. Room 401 Fanilie bidg., 904 Olive et. ROOFS _ Roofing Co. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating: repalir- ing, oxidizing and lacqnering at reasonabie rates. DEGEE & MUSICK. 717-719 Market st. —AA>Z->Z->2>2->-7>--7>--7--7>--APPA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ce et ce tt) BUY your paints, glass, etc., from. Nieman Broa. ; oll, 68ec; turpentine, 52c; our prices and goods will make you a customer. 1811 Park av. Sidney 428 M, D 1294. -— -——— —- — ———. = —i— MLFIFGANT Brunswick ol Oar acll, rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. FIXTURMS—Cheap,. 4-ft. roller top desks, $14; 5«6- ft. bookkeepers’ standing desks, $19; oak counter and floor exsees: counters, shelving, ice bores, grocers’ bins, tables, butcher plock«, money draw- ery, etoola, ecc., at less than coset to reduceé stock. American Fixture Works, 808-809 N. Levee. K:a- loch D 1544. —— GO. CART— For - gale. Gerer av. ICE ROXES., boxes, scales and truc ranted. 404 N. 3d et. NEW and second band hill! ird cloth and balls. A. EK. Secbmift. PICTURES er leaving clty; CAs AY. ROOFS reas ‘ed; prompt attention. _ Roofing Co. Grand ard Baston ave. Tel. SOCAL KE} McGrew computing scale; good as new: $22: grocer'’a ice box, $25. 2001 S. jth. SLOT M Af HINE For ale, bicycle si >t “machine; in perfect or der ; cheap 1801 Varket st. STOVER repairs for “any old stove Forshaw, N 12th st. Kinloch Cc 97. TENTS For A SPECIAL price Excelator repaired; prompt attention. Tel. D 138, _ Grand and Easton avs. biNtanl tahles; folding go-cart, §3. 2713 ETC.—For sale, second-hand _ lee ks: all repaired and wear- rd and pool tables: a4 Market st. ures: ‘paint- 2712 Lu- For sale, oll painting plet will sell at any price. ~ Bixcelaior D 128 “or > wale. 11) ale. tents and Loulis Belt ing and Supply Co.. TIMBER. ETC—For sale, timber, 100.000 feet, all sizes and lengths; ling. C H. Huff & Co., 013 8. 12th st. ee te le ale al tarpaulins. oe 4th et ee Words or Less, 20 Centa ee - -24 Four or five countera with Breaver, 8001 Delmar bi. fixtures; ta as pew. ~ ee COUNTERS WANTED show craaeea: at once rf IXTU R¥S—For sale, “taliers atcce bles, wal! case, triple mirror, erc.; g Harien Bros., 6th and S:. Charlies. SARTORE STORE AND FIXTURE largest stock; telephone B N. _ Bro adw ay. 1125-1127- 1129 ~~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. DIVORCES obtained prema: charges; collections died; advice free. Sth st. anietty: moderate damage cates ban Central Law Bureau, 115 N. piv OncES obtained, damages secured, adsusc- ments made; advice free: terme satisfactory. yy Law and Adjustment Aeen., 810 Olive, room DIVORCE, damage euit~, legal documents exe W. Ne® coted ; collect poulone everyw 4 and Colle Co.. suite 303 Century didg. er EE er es ew — PAPAS MEDICAL. ‘ 14 Words er Loge, 20 Cents. ~ me cancer —~ Ss PRRSON AL—Wanted. information of Lizzie Lyons, ay away oc 4546 Page bi. ~~ = sult, white hat with pink streamers. pa notify Mrs. T. Armstrong, 1419 Chest- BABY GIRL WANTED— re wpe rl 1 — amg i ASW 28. Po ty PPP PPP FIPS SARA PARRA ORO ODP OD MATRIMONTAL. | 14 Words or Les, 80 Cents MATRIMONY. ¥ atances, be as rr i tm fair circum lady with some means, not orer RA ' ' a ewer; object ma fies Aa Do . era need an 70, Post-Dis. MATRIMONY—Thorough cme eam sition, good habia he "eat m ney: object Matrimony. Ad. -Diepa GaTRINGNT iw 3 — —— seek nuaintance of young Jady, 18 to 25; ec rit 19, Post- -Dispatch. vidiatanereenners: ee he ee a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cente ABSOLUTE seclusion before and ment. Mre. Dr. 3 Easton av. AAA1—Absolutely the cheapest pla _ Printing. McGill & Co., 121 we nith a 4 town for ABSOLUTE DIVORCES seat, tcmet & reliable attorney of long experience. w cffice, 1002 Olive at., 2d 4. A LYING-IN private home: every comfort; care ex- pert physician; cherges reas. S154 School st. BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, dischar etc., cured without fee; elther sex. 1OT7TA N. ‘pth CONFINEMENTS—Free homes for Infants if s it de sired; Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2128-2125 Olive et.; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed; best of medical care and nursing; irregular! ties treated at little enst; ladies, try my rerulator; consultation and trial treatment free; patients met at station in my velicle: all mail promptly answered. Kinloch phone C &8i. Female DR, ARTHOR’S GOLDEN SEAL Regn lator, Patent applied for, relieves In 3 hours: beware o substitutes: none genes without signature of Golden Seal Med. 2681 Washington; price $1. DOCTOR DENNI 2639 Warhington av., reg- ular, licensed physician; conducts the only respectabie sanitarium for con- fuements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses: lowest terms; infants adopted: cost; gaaranteed results: ladies, I have 2° years’ experience and have made your Jlle a life etuly: when in need of a friend come or write to me. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements; homes found for tnfants free; treats ladies for §1; boa reasonable; - per week; written guarat- tee. 2125 Olive st NOT sticky, greasy, gummy or disagreeable, she oe exquisitely dainty, describes Satin. kin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder, 25c. Barr's. DR. ANNE NEWLAND. 2820 Olive st.: private. secluded, licensed tome for ladies before and pisne confinement; oldest and most reliable yA n institution in the elty; established over home comforis a care; — duri confine- Smith, Physician aad’ Sergese eon, = LADIFS—If in ee eave time and money by eall'ng at 2929 Franklin av. LADIES in tronble, try our eure remed free. Paris » Chemical O., Milwaukee, Wis. a in trouble, eave time and money. Oall T. C. Bachmen, midwife, 1719 S. Jefferson ae. ; phone 1877 D. LADIES received for conenenen perfect seclu- sion; quiet, refined place: infants adopted free; board from $2 up. Wren fn trouble call or write Mrs. Dr Dennis, 9 Washington ar. LADIES—I positively guarantee my a ye Ergo-Kolo Cempound to safely relieve the est, most obstinate case of delayed a aeoatniy sickness’’ in 8 to 5 da 8 without harm, pain or interference with wor only $1.50; double etrengtb. $2: testimonials free. Write Dr. South. agg eaenaeed Co., Leck Box F 712, Kansas City, rs) LADIES in trouble will not Ae a on Mrs. Holiand; lowest terms. 2326 P LADIES—My reguiator never falle: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr; 2929 Franklin. WE priut stationery in ba way you want it on when vou want it, B Crole & N 11th st. LADIES in trouble eall at and during confinemenc. S. 14th at. MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies tn trouble won't r calling: no medicine. 100 N. Ewing: Kin. Cl a eee MRS. DR. MURPHY'S Regulator, $1: Golden ee T5c: treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Ol! re. MRS. A HOTSO Leading femaie spectal- lat, 1 and live at.. the only reliable lying-in sameieete in the city; if dlowattofied eleewhere, come out to my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skiNed medica! attention; ah- eolute protection ‘and eafety assured; motherly care, home comforts; infants adopted; frreguilar ties: success guaranteed cr no charge: char rea- sonable in ali cases; consultation and informatiod free; don't be deceived by sores a an te te of incom tent and vpacrupe ous persone; © the oldest, lnemaet and most reliable inetitution in the city, where you will be treated well, where so tie- faction is guaranteed or money refunded; ladles in troubie call or write; patients met at station. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine witbovt eignature of Satul: Med, Co; price, $1. 2820 Olive st. ‘DR. MARY ARTHUR, Specialist, 2681 Washington av., treats female complaints; ladies will not regret to call or write: treats cofiflDement cases. = PPD PDD DLL BELO DDD I BICYCLES. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. trial before home 113 Meyers, rivate ts. Dr, ret _— at ee BrcyCLE—fFor sale. cheap. Call after _6. BIC YOLE~ For new; 1902 model; fw CASS wf} Rugby bicycle, 1901 model; xo4 N 20th et. ‘ sale, firat- class “wheel; good cheap. 3127 N. N wstead av. PLP L AI ~~ ——— ABSOLUTELK FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warebouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe keeping furfiitnre, planos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.:Mist-class moving, packing, shipping, etc.; money advanced; get our rates: phone WG 806. R. U. LFONORI, hk. & CO,, 1219-21 Ollve, -— oe AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive gmat es packing, shippin store in separate rooms. l. Main 2631A. ; BL Lang- dale, president. BONDED warehouse. and Moviog Co., 1512-1516 franklin ay. advanced whtn desired. Kinloch C ~ —_— ---— ae F. WH. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— Feparate rooms: low prices on reilable moving and storage. Office, 2801 Cass; ; phone D 1247. NEW , Henry C, Wiche —— mooey new me wareheu®. of- move, pack, ship or private rpom * ets Matin 2tH, Kinlooh s0U TH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING 0O., 1901 to 1005 Sicney. Tel. Sidney 285: Kinloch "C 1915. LANGAN AND TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING OO. New warehouse, 1828 Washington av.: 500 private roome fer storage: Mvthproof carpet room ;- cheap- eat insurance in the city; you have access to your room at any time; all moving, packing and sbi ing guatanteed: money advanced; estab. 18 Ping up C 741 or Maia 2 aod get oar rates. i ie 5 ree ee ee Ol ™~ AR BP BBB POP SG BOOKS. eel OOK of al! kinds bought and sold. Call or send ae © Mille Book Store, #7 Chestnut st. HANDSOME miniature vroches, illustrations free by mall Rusigh Ox Oo., 422 Mermod & Jaccard bid, VIAV woman's ; way to health; “pooklet free by by TAVE at 405 Mermod-Jaceard bidg. BAROLO ov PDP Do * ea STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14¢@ Worde or Less. 29 (ents. ~~ er CN Re ID, AMERICAN-VERDIER STEAM CARPET CLAAN.- ING -CO,, 10th and Poe; best aad cheapest; send postal, YORK STORAGE CO.. fice, 811 Un on Trust bldg. store household oc rds; vo eto age Te) 1207. FOR LEASE THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDI The Commercial Center of St. Louis, Within Twe Biecks ef 19 Lines of Strect Cars. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. $8 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides of the building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electrix light generat- ing and steam heating pliant, elevator and elevator powe™ so, 4) PROMPT POSSESSION. 10,000 square feet. Every i ON THE STREET WE WILL ALSO LEASE RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and $17 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 5%} feet front by 1094 deep to an alley, TERMS VERY REASONABLE. oO irregularities post: ively removed at little, = APPLY AT, THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. eee + —_—— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. MECHANICS FINANCE 00, Lends money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew-: ing machines, horses and wagons, without removal; monthiy payments; Gheonent if paid before due. Phons Kinloch 0 21 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive reom 200, second , Money Apvanceo Satanren Propue No publicity; no security; will positively make better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments to sult convenience: we loan money on fur- niture. EQUITY FINANCE CO. 1410 Union Trust bidg. te ae PAY YOUR DEBTS. y us in small sums weekly, month- time as convenient. et., You ly or at "eed $1.00 weekly repays a loan of § Payments extended ff sick or out of work. Room 513 Century bidg., Oth and Olive, _ MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish om 4 quickly and confidentially *ithout security. National Gredit Oo. rooms 001- 902 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive 7 | MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE Teamsters, boarding house keepers without secur- ity; easy terms; largest ag in 42 prtnerpe! cities. man, 601 Houser , 500 Chestnut st. s10 TO [)rake’s Easy Money-* Loaned salaried people without security, quickly, quietly, confidentially; lowest po: easy F280 mente; a fair, square al; call Fy * Chemical bldg.; open till 7 p. m.; both MONEYTT MONEY TI KASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOU HOLD GOODS OR ANY D8 We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN tn the city on our néw BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN fin the . The PAYMENTS can be arranged so that ean repay the loan in easy WEEKLY, MON » 4 or YEARLY PAYMENTS. Our PLAN enablea you to repay your account witbout any trouble or Inconventence to yourself. REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. We will give you ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your LOAN as long as desired. We pay all rour bills and advance you move money. It is easter to y one Se a number IN CASE 4 SIOKNFSS OR OUT O F EMPLOY- MPNT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. Remember, in dealing with us there are no ad- vance charges whatever LIBERAL DISCOUNT iF PAID BEFORE DUE. If you cannot call, WRITE or PHONE, and we will pend our agent to your place with the mone OOMS 207-208- .. NINTH AND _ OLIVE STS.: TELEPHONE MAIN 898M. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Room £03 McCasiand bidg., 225 Collinavilie ar. loans money on household geode and al! kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. EASY payment loans procured on furniture, planos and horses, 4720 Kaston av. LOANS wanerteted on furniture, pianos or any per- sonal poops rty at 8 per cen po ennam; eons. dentia fotery Public, 06 tout et. MONEY TO LOAN FASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, , FIAROS, BORe We OAN and WILL * interest mee Pg Os * ed es Cleaning OCo.; carpets tak- EMI 8 ‘ made over sn id; iloweet prices. ois ain 1131. Kia, Since av.; phones ENTERPRISE STEAM C ~—Spectal attention PET CLEANING CO. rew | 2 MONE Y—YES—MONEYI Rosin oe ees Clerks. manarea, \* Our Stock ls Money. a echest taneh. |LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY TO LOAN On furniture and planos without removal. _ can repay game on easy payment or monthly. Our rates are the low Confidential and treatment oe and 502 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive ets. LOANS WITHOUT PUBLIC! On pianos, furniture, horses and warehouse receipts, lpsurance clon, of any a Room 414 Mermod-Jaccard bidg.; loch D 1839. Will call and see you if so LIVE AND LET LIVE That is our way. We advance money on end furniture at lowest rates in the city. owa time, date and amount Diecount if be f Way I loyment carry ° . win A. a ‘year ent more. Co,, 402 408 Benciet Se bidg., oth Sth oot Plas: Gee Lins A. by pe ; ward 06 fears pianos sda Pe dg ED NO DBEAM—We’ Sreat time. We sha ands” taeetions” i wie of and 112 a . ve ts’ and ladles’ watc that lates, because we are le ts an to ress Ce. GOLD AND SILVER. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL |RSS te a @) 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. OR, MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AV, Is the only only optician in 8 Louls that is a pret- fel ares the best equipped t eity ; alia Gold G) n. 7 tree. ‘Treatment if necessary, $1 ERS. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents PEWRITERS—Ca!! and see us before if we can’t eave you mo or sult you done. The Tybdewritear Exchange, 208 N, a el PP AUCTION SALES. |. BLUMENKRANZ & (0, GENERAL AUCTIONEBRRS, 1602 MARKET We will buy or sell you out; jewelry specialty. te : ; PABLO LD LILI IL OOO DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, LOI DR y Eo agg peer yy nes, Oy gold ver fliings, go 4. cates ibast teeth), $4 t ty yi gecrantees: easy Ae ge call daliy or Sua. ~~ 2 WwW. Cor. urand ‘we le one. 38 i ~ i a i i a a i REAL ESTATE WANTED. “ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Factory Wanted On ratiroed: Mill Creek valley preferred: about one to two acres, with oue or two bull or will want owner ‘of land to bulld ——— ron bulldings and will take 10 to 20 year lease, re for wealthy aouseeiaees foundry here to locate. AYDEL = REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Conte JOB OFFICE WAN SN eee TED—For mre real tate for job office. Ad. A. Print, 1 16 SEN. OO ll ll ll lt alld al alll all mal eal ay ag ~~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. M Words ‘ds or Leas, 2 Cents. $10,000 TO LOAN on city real ona te; emallee ateounts; 6 6 per cent. F. O17 Thakenk at. PPV POPOL CITY REAL ESTATE FOR 14 Words or Leas, ® Cents, STOVE REF z A. G. BRAUER, 816 NORTH e en ~ PROPERTY OUT on oe | % (

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= - . . , Se Ean. OF eer - ~ 7 OT Or rcs es fe. ae See gare Sp rem ai Tt a r= i +. il . z 7 Sint 4 ae Fr - q . y : ev ee ~~ . : “ks > a Ap tite hae ai i PEL a aS a f. + ~ TUESDAY—ST. TOTITS PAST-NTSP A TCH —JULY 1, 1902. items purchased a ques | - A OOO 57 “ 6 Colored Star Rockets = ' * PISTOLS AND REVOLVERS. 20c to $25.00 SPECIAL. ridges, $1.60 CANNON, 25c to $12.00 Broadwant Kihoaries ..8 ounce 6 Colored Star Rockets....1 pound 1 Surprise Fountain ..........large 38 Cal. Deuble Action Revolver and 50 Blank Cart- Sammons Wordware G, ‘FIREWORKS, FLAGS, BALLOONS, Revolvers, Blank Cartridges, P Athof July Celebration FIREWORKS. Beantifal exhibitien displays at specially lew prices, much less thea rately would cest. Read the description ef assori- meats, acete lew pr and erder aew! Assortment No. 1—58 pieces, as follows, only $4.00. 1 Colored Rapid Fire Battery— extra large 12 Colored .Perfection Candles— large, 8 ball 12 Colored Extra Candles..10 ball 6 Colored Fiery Comet ree ¢ = T 1 Vertical Wheel 1 Colored Triangle Wheel— % pound 1 Colored Electric Cascadeglarge 1 Rosette Wheel heavy 1 Colored Bengola Light, “% pound 1 Colored Mine, Rainbow Stars— No. | 3 Colored Flower Pots 1Can Red Fire ........s0:: 1Can Blue Fire 1Can Green Fire 1 Colored Geyser 1 Bundle Punk for firing. ball Other Assertments. “1D Om G0 06 69.00 102.00 129.00 162.00 ooo Balloons. Hot-Air Balloons, ready to light, no oil or alco- hol required, 10 sizes— $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 $2.25 to $15 doz. U. S. Flags. Maslia Flags, 2'%4c te 75c per doz. Sewed Bunting Flags— 8x 6 feet 6x10 feet 8x16 feet . . @ther Sizes. Other Prices. Flag Poles. Polished ash, 8, 10 and 12 feet, prices 60c, 7ic and WANTS BONDS DECLARED YOID Attorney’ Files Suit In Famous 5St. Clair Cade to Declare Whole Issue Fraudulent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OSCEOLA, Mo., July 1.—Great interest Was created yesterday afternoon by Law- yer Worths filing a suit in the Circuit Court to set aside the judgments against the coun- ty for the old railroad lands. Mr. Worth’s suit is in the nature of a land title equity and is filed in order to quiet title in the name of about 20 property owners in Lowry City. It calis into question the legality of the bond issue of 18/0, denounces it as a fraud, denies that such a thihg as an “innocent bondholder”’ exists, questions the right of United States Judge John F. Phillips to sit in judgment after acting as attorney for the county,eand ends by stating that the alleged .\bonded indebtedness casts 2 shadow over the title of his clients, and asks the Circuit Court to decide the bonds illegal, null and void, and serve a perpetual injunction against the further harrassment of the county court by deputy United States marshals. Mr. Worth was formerly a mage Sd of St. Louls, who moved to Osceola about two years ago. Should he succeed in his ob- ject and the further attempted collection of the bonds be enjoined, his fee is to be $100,000. WINDING UP SENATE BUSINESS. nel Deficiency Bill Is Disposed of and Phil- ippine Bill Is Up. WASHINGTON, July 1.—When the sen- ate convened to-day at 11 o'clock for what appeared to be the closing session of this term of the Fifty-seventh Congress, there were no indications of the exciting scenes of yesterday. Mr. Bailey entered the chamber from fhe Democratic cloak room soon after the invo- cation had been pronounced, and took his $1.00. \PALMIST SAYS THE LEFT HAND OF KING EDWARD INDICATES HIS DEATH IN 1902 ie AT te TTENTION Fes jghekh Gee | . ee ae ee ‘ ' ‘) FEMA| a ‘* ; eh ake t al ein ~ « 4 9 . a ene a 2 AS a _— eo. Pour. - . + 4 _¥ ~ ¢*- o ¢. wea ; . es J es ers ta ~~ * mS VY) TALITY Copyrighted, 1902, by Lee 6. Osman. special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 1—Osman. the Rou- ' Manian palmist, read the hand of Edwara . VII two years ago while in London. He bad a letter to the then Prince of Wales from the Queen of Roumania. The accom- vanying impression of the King’s hand was taken by the palmist: As the King is greatly influenced by his heart line,”’ said Osman, “I place more re- Hance upon the left hand, which shows a King’s real nature, character and des- y. “The palm of the hand and head line are strong and well formed. the fingers sepa- rated from each other by a wide space with “he thumb in good angle. They give the King a well-balanced and strong character and a good mentality, but as the heart line Funes almost into the mount of Jupiter it Weakens the hand to some extent and indi- strong susceptibility to the influence of the opposite sex. ' “But the heart line wel! formed. g00d col. /@red and with branches, shows. the owner ‘to be hospitable, benevolent. good-natured _ and humorous. Head line is well formed “@nd tong, giving the owner courage and Presence of mind in moments of danger, “ut as it is closely connected with life-line ‘timid 'n a great many things and very | inative. The sloping head line gives music. A strong of the Kin dere very him a love of poetry, Lines Indicate Birth to Power. “The fate line begins strongly, shows he is born to a high position in life, but the break above the crossing bars indicate that some fatality would prevent him from the close of his life and from a aim of his greatest ambitions late in life. “The life line begins well, buj fs inter- rupted by crosses at the age of 58 and 62. endangering life. died some years ago if it were not for the squares on the mount of Jupiter, are his strong protection; but as the upper | equare is —€ it foreshadows death in 1 ine mount of the moon is always an infallibie | indication of apsassination, but In the hand | the the favorabie influences from the squares on the mount of Jupiter the owner has beep aves from accidents and from being mur- Health Marks Meet Life Line. “There are several hand and one very strongly marked. which | is not a good sign to have, indicating more | or less allments, but the worst is it runs into and crosses the life line whi ’ | needy 9 is subject : ot age ea a e year it joins the life line. But we notice the thumb’ and the h ' sree Ree ead line are power and res sting vi the fine arts and, him many “If he persons and pe oy which eart line and the ‘The bein nappy at taining the | indicates The owner should have |'He Dislikes which | 2. on the lower part of the ; | line is broken, and with| €¢™ (Saturn) nature. subject great health lines in this to grave danger of self-controi. indicate strong wi!!! to him, present illness, otherwise not. line of marriage but it is ill-formed and turns down, which unhappiness Strong line above the marriage cates a son that will become popular, but dies an unnatural death. gives a very amorous nature. mounts are well remarkable owner of this very magnetic vitality be survive this he may is not straight, in marriage. The line indi- Responsibility. + “The first finger is rather short, shows that the King dislikes responsibility as well as church ceremonies. reveals poor judgment and often lack of tact; also morbidness:; at the same time it gives the owner a very honest which Second fin- ‘The third finger. (Apollo) ‘Indicates the loves sports, miration and popularity. than the first or Jupiter, love of animals an “The finger of Mercury, or fourth finger, is rather short, whic nature in some thing | eee and capricious disposition. he mount of Venus Is very large, which gayety, display, ad- The finger longer ives the owner a speculations. indicates a retiring e other formed, which gives the hand wonderful Ran. “The lines of the mount of Mars indicate “ality, which may give! public and private enemies. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. \ ~All merchante handling Keller's oto My es a Please do not recognise any oot ver Gate. If any more punch tickets are wanted ‘ase Write or call at studio, 1010 Olive at. ator ternoon chairman. The selection was a re weet “ot on pproved by a hearty Excelelor fred; prempt attention. Tel. D 138, Grand and Faston avs. a which Mr. tion. ——— REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTION. ST. PAUL, Minn.. July 1.—Former Sen- Masterman, central committee, in calling the Republi- can state convention presented States Senator Knut Nelson for temporary ause, at elson addressed the conven- chairman of the state to order here this af- the narffe of United the conelusion of tion visitors. “AL NOTICE public is hereby notifi.t certificate 3) rehbip.in the Mer- mange of St. Louia, No, \QT08, dated . To the name of Kdward (orm c k, * shat ahplication | “ e ~ ZALLE—(n June 30, bushand of" Fe DEATHS, _ at 12 m., Jobm C, Zallee, ‘ hotels, bodtrdin attendance. ‘iy £0 to show t ee Se by ate Advance reports from that it van he ever /ENOUGH ROOM IN SPRINGFIELD. Arrangements for Entertaining Demo- cratic Judicial Convention Complete. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 1—The com- mittee on arrangements for the Democratic state judicial convention today completed all plans for housing and feeding conven- Beds and rooms have been provided in houses and residences suf- ficient for a high water mark convention all over the state be one of the largest Mo take and reveals a very | 4 chances to recuperate and live! Salon Smith some years, but not very many, as we no-/ dorsed for tice on the upper part of the fate line the! tjons were adopted indorsing the Kansas/| | breaking which indicates that fate is very! City nlatform and the state administration. much against the King. 4) ag is surrounded by in this manner ' today a new trial was nte Pau! & Bt Loui “allway G resi gb Pr seat on the Democratic side. He was joined by Mr. Spooner and they chatted together for a few minutes. Representative Burle- son, of Texas, then joined Mr. Bailey and had an extended talk with him. Mr. Beveridge did not appear in the sen- ate in the early part of the session. After his chat with Mr. Burleson, Mr. Bailey lett the chamber. Mr. Hale presented the final report of the conferees on the general deficiency bill and it was agreed to without debate. This dis- poses of the bill. Mr. Lodge, chairman of the committee on Philippines, cailed up the conference report on the bill to provide for a temporary civil government for the Philippine Islands. The agreement of the conferees, which had ai- ready been: published, was re in full. STRIKERS USED PERSUASION. Did Not Attempt Violence on Men Who Went to Work. POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 1.—Several hun- dred strikers assembled on the streets of St. Clair today and, headed by a drum corps, paraded around town. They then separated and marched to the various highways and paths leading to the washery of the St. Clair Coal Co., which commenced operations yesterday. Workmen on their way to the washery were stopped and were requested to return home. This many of them did, but enough reported ‘for work to permit the washery to operate later in the day. No violence was attempted. BLOW AT STREET FAIRS. New Kentucky Revenue Tax on Can- vass Shows Heavy. Special te the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., July 1.—It has been brought to the notice of the attorney-gen- eral that the new revenue law, which has just gone in force, raises the rate on li- censes for “‘shows under canvas from $ to $50 or $100 for two performances in a day. This will break up the street fairs in this state. CHICAGO LAND APPRAISED. Cook County Real Estate Worth Quar- ter of a Billion. CHICAGO, July 1.—Cook County's estate, including all the realty in Chicago, is valued at $252,784.830 for taxation pur- poses. This is the assessed valuation, or one-fifth of the full value placed by real The fair night. Chicago | work, whic ended last estate in cash value laid on real and Cook County fs figured at $1,263,924,200. | | The assesse? valuation fixed by the as- |, sessors for this year stands against a total | of $249.127,632 last year, or an increase of | 3: $3,657,218. | REED WILL BEA DELEGATE. |: Kansas City’s Mayor, Ignored at Home, Is Approved Abroad. RICHMOND, Mo., July 1.—Mayor James A. Reed of Kansas City, whose name was omitted from the list of delegates from that city to the Democratic sta‘e convention, has been offered a place as delegate from this county. It is said he will accept. Howard County Democrats. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTE, Mo., July 1.—The Howara County Democratic convention chas elected the following delegates to the judicial ana state conventions: Judicial—Thos. Shackleford, O. 8. RBar- ton, B. M. Yancy, V. O. Benham, John Grapes, Wm. Smith. State—J. H. Finks, R. POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF MARK GRAIN CARRIER LEAD THE DECLINE CONTINUED WET WEATHER IN WEST AND SOUTHWEST. EARNINGS MAY BE SMALLER Damage Reports Reach Wall Street and Cause a Dull, Heavy Market —Rock Island Up $5. NEW YORK, July 1—Continued heavy rains in the Southwest and West caused a flood of bearish reports and talk on Wail street today. One correspondent wired that the grain had been badly damaged and the yieit would not come near the figure so confi- dently predicted 10 days ago. This would mean smaller railroad earnings, and in se eral securities there was a noticeable weak- ening. Although the belief is practically genera! that these reports are exaggerated the market will doubtless sell off further. Missouri Pacific continued its steady up- ward progress, as did Illinois Central, on information that pools will send both stocks much higher. Rock 1Siand gained manipulation. The list as a whole was heavy. The opening was dull and depressed, with the grain carrying roads leading the de- cline. St. Paul lost a -point anda Missouri Pacific and MIlinojis Central arge fractions. Colorado Fuel was off % and Pressed Steel Car nearly a point. Sugar moved upwards to the extent of % and United States Steel preferred opened 4% higher, but ran off again. Prices dropped further throughout the list until the demand for Sugar became suf- ficiently urgent to advance it 1%. Other stocks then steadied and recovered small fractions. Norfolk & Western and Chicago & Kastern Illinois advanced a point each, Consolidated Gas 2 and Brooklyn Union 6. Wheeling & Lake Erie lost 14% and Western Union a point. Missouri Pacific rallied to above yesterday's close, but the other southwesterns and transcontinental stocks ‘emained fNeavy. The leaders moved narrowly but in the main showea a better undertone. St. Paul wiped out nearly all its loss. Brooklyn (‘Tnion Gas extended its raise to 7 points, Chicago and Eastern Illinois to 5, the pre- 2 points merely on the | board of assessors as a result of their year's |' W. Payne, Paul White, C. B. Fisher, J. L. Dougherty, E. T. Smith Delegates to the state convention were instructed to vote for Bronaugh and Knott for railroad commissioners, Carrington for superintendent of public instruction, and of Howard County was in- state committeeman. BUTCHER RAISES NEW POINT. i Resolu- | | He Will Not Pay Bill to the Beef) Trust. WFECHITA, Kan., July 1—In the city court here today a local butcher pleaded immunity through the anti-trust law. from a meat bill contracted with the Cudahy Packing Co., on the ground that an al- leged trust exists between the and the Jacob Dold Packing. Co., city. in this plaintiff | “ey in I'nder the anti-trust law of Kansas, | proven trusts cannot collect on goods sold | within the state._ The decision served until July. 15. é ———— Ticket. PEORIA, July 1.—The formal session of | opened | 9 This afternoon | s the temporary organization was completed | at 2:30 o'clock and it will be made perman-| o: the Prohibition state convention here at 10:30 this morning. The temporary officers were as fol- ent. Joseph C. Tracy, Chicago; Alonzo E. lows: Wilson, Chicago, secretary; East St. Louls, and C. W. and Mrs. Francis Wintrode, Mendota, as- sistant secretaries; L. F. Gumbart, Macomb, treasurer. Cable Agreement Ratified. THE HAGUE, July 1.—The first chamber of the states general adopted the bill rati- fying the convention between Holland and R. H. Hardin, | Balley, Geneva, | ‘rermany sg fare 3 for laying an Asiatic cable to the Dutch East Indies, to be op- erated by a Dutch-German company. Charles F. Reuter Convicted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., July 1.—Charles Ff. Reuter, who was arrested in St. Louls for forgeries alleged to have been commit- ted here, has been found guilty and sen- tenced to serve 19 years in prison. New Trial For Railroad. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. PEKIN, Hil.. July 1.—In the cirevit court Ww granted in the case Was re- | 3]r1 PROHIBITIONISTS CONVENE. | » , | Seppe... Illinois Division of the Party to Name| Bert.. ot: SER R ae eR Ge. RS ear > «scl tae paket a ferred 2% and Consolidated Gas 2% Union Bag pfd. and New York. Chicago & St.| Louis common and 2nd pfd. gained over a, point. Rock Island made a rapid rise of 3| The declines ran to a point in Northwestern | Minneapolis and St. Louis, Tennessee Coal | and Linseed. Northwestern subsequently re- covered. Norfolk & Western lost its gain. Bonds were irregular. There was a slowly hardening tendency in some of the grain and cotton carriers. The soft coal carriers were depressed, Hocking Valiey Coal losing nearly a point. Chicago & Eastern Lllinois made an extreme rise of 564% and Northwestern a point over last night. American District Telegraph gained 1% and Biscuit preferred 1% Missouri Pacific was bought steadily un- til the price reached 112. Other stocks | shared moderately in the rise, and Louls-| ville and Continental Tobacco preferred ad- | vanced a point each. Consolidated Gas and | Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred reacted | as much. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, July 1, Noon.--Money on cal 4% | per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 44,@5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in | bankers’ bills at $4.87%@4-S8 for demand and | at $4.855,@4.85% for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.86 @4.85'4 and $4.881.@4.89. Commercial bills, $4.84, a4. 85%. Mexican dollars, 42'\4c: government bord; reg., 107%: do coupon, ex-int.. ex-int., 106%: do empon, 107; : z., 134%; do coupon, 124%; old 4s, reg., X: deo coupe, @x-int.. LOM dg | 10D: do Wo. Bar silver, *) P a ‘ rey . as, London Closing Stocks. LONDON, July 1, 4 p. for money, + lo account. - Ateb., $1 - Can. Pact, c,.. M. & St. a H5%; E - I C. m (‘onsols & W.. fd 43; ™,; Sou. U. S Pp ** de ; OO, Reading, r., dT: do pfd., ‘ >»: do pfid.. - De Beers, pee ounce qd scount in teel, AS'q: 47'\; Spanish 4s, | > 5 Rar silver dull, 24 : cent The rate ef... - “> pe CHICAGO, JInly 1.—Some reaction from rester- day's excl.ement wae noticeable in the grain mar- kets at the opening, although they were aétill ‘‘weather’’ markets and prices were therefore be- low the opening. Deliveries on July contracts were light. Sert. wheat opened unchanged to \c high- er at 75% and on renewed covering by shorts ascended to 7444¢, around which the market held steady for some time. Liverpoo] was hizher, but the advance-was disappointing to the bulls in view af the bulge here yesterday. Minneapolis and Trulath reported 205 cars. Local receipts were ST ears, 10 of contract grade, making a total for the three polnta of S82 cars, against 2S4 last week and 344 a year ago. Sept. corn opened unchanged to %c higher at 63c to &%c, sold to G2\%c on profit taking and then re acted to 63%c. There seemed to be a disposition to look more calmly at the weather map, al- thongh reports still showed a wet area of corn- fields. Deliveries on July contracta were light during the first hour—80,000 or 100,000 bu, and it all went to the bull manipulators. This option opened at i2'4c to 730 and eold to 7B ec. Receipts 279 cars. were also more quiet. Sept. changed to Y.c lower at She to 34%c¢ on profit taking, but reacted to 534.@55\%c on buyitg by the general crowd. Receipts were 288 cars. Provisions were dull, but steady in sympathy with the firmness of the hog market. Sept. pork opened 214c up at $18.62% and Sept. lard a shade improved at $10.%. There was no quotation of Sept. ribs during the first hour. KANSAS CITY. Mo., duly 1.—Cloee—Wheat July, 685,@O8%c; Sept., 68%c. Cash—No. 2 hard, 7i@71i%,¢c; No.. 8, Nariinc: No. 2 red, old, 73 @istec; old, ; ; No. S&S old, T2@i2%ec; new, OMMPTVC: No. ° , TO@TIe. Corn—July, 61%; Sept... Joe. . N 2 mixed, €4c: No. 2 whit*. Mle, Oats—No. 2 white, 5%. Rye— Iiay—Cholee prairie, $9910. Butter Ititac; dalry, fancy, 1S8e. Egg3— ' . Receipta of wheat, 170 cars. CHICAGO, July 1.—Cash wheat-—-No. 2 red, T8@ 7®!4c; No. 3 red. T7@77%c: No. 2 hard winter, 8 ham winter, 7h'6c; No. 1 northern * No. 2 northern epring, 77c; No. 3 epring, T0U7T@. Corn—No. 2, T3@76éce: No. 8 ®B@ 64¢. Oate-—No. 2, 49@% ic: No 4 45 CHICAGO, July 1 : T4007 4c; ; mee., Oa ta—JInly, : Dee . - , $18.55: tn io°RO were Onte opened un Wheat—July, TA ac: Corn—tJuly, 74c; Jan., 46%c; May, new, 4840; - new, SMec. $10.70: r Mayr. . $10.67%: - 8. -W - Sept., Sept... CiMtAGO. ik4;21¥«: dairies, sies, 10 \@nlic: Twins, 0c. Eges l7toc. Iced poultry kerv- lim suc Corn higher: 1 9. 37%4%@9.40, Ribse—July, $8.70. Flax—Cash N., : $1.36. Rye—Jnly, 57% Barley—4‘ash, 67 @i le. rim- $4.52% Clover—Cash, $8.35. duly 1.-Butter -teady: ecreameries, ISM 1914c. Cheese steady; Dal- Young cas, 10%@10%c: firm: ff. cases returned, easy; chickens, 9@iTc; tur- $10.65: Ww. OY. aMic. PEORIA, July 1 No. 8, 64c. Oates higher; No. 3 white, S&té, billed threvgh. Whisky on the basis of £1.30 for finished zo »® NEW ‘YORK, July 1.—Rutter—Receipts, 21,79 packages: ensier. State dairy, 1S@20%e; cream ery, state, IN4@i2ic; creamery, imitation, 17@1fe«: factory. 16@18%c. Cheese—Receipts, 12.880 pack- ages; steady to firm. Fancy large colored, 9%4c: fancy large white, + steers, $2.75415.%); Texas cowe, $205.50; native cowa and heifers, $2.50@6.35; bulls, $2.50@4.60: calves, $3.20. %. Hoge—Receipts, 10,000; market strong to Se higher: bulk of sales,$7.65@7.80; heavy,§7.s0 @i.oS; packers, $7.75@7.87\%; mediom, §7. SB; light. $4..5. ~ - Domestic Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons Breberage Oo, cone Bid. a brukers, quote domestic ex New Orleans ... f lel to the Post-Dispatch. eT LE ROOK, Ark., July 1,—Cotten Iteceipta, 3 bales; this , 20,498; ; . 15; this Steck, 1. 7 : 4 last LIVE RPOO ay 1, . mo erate business: prices 1-32d™lower; dling, 4 15-164. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. . aS - NR os aa « 13 ” >. * 4 + 7 . r. . 7 Gale ¥ « Car ; ; * ee < * eh eee bel wo ‘se 1 —_. 2 er “ ¥. ~ # ye Fy ‘ } , Bb. “peter heh ce oe cent t $7,082,617, with balances of LIVERPOOL, J _ 3 northers ; Gept., can mized, new, Se od. Futures steady; , 1.—The wool BOSTON, July tually har ly it tone and prices are tery woole are active and tcr bave moved free ‘ le: Gue aad fine medium, lg oy Hg ; ODle 4 and sbove, 7S Po peg ce et i, ee ee 7

Page 15

3] - & 4 tion having RT Pe ee ET TUESDAY-ST. TOTIS POST-DIRP A TCH —JULY 1, 1902. TH MARKET AAIN FALLING: GRAIN AISING —— WHEAT LENDS ADVANCEJULY WENT ABOVE 75 CENTS. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN SPECULATIVE MARKET Crop and Weather News Extremely Unfavorable—Bears Getting Out and Bulls Getting In— Sen- timent Favors High- er Prices. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. Grain. The outlook for a change to weather that would relieve the miserable crop con- ditions prevalent generally tnroughout this country appeared gloomy enough this morn- ing to anyone alzing:up the weather map. It looked very much as thou ‘nothing doing’ but rain. Kansas City had been drenched with nearly 3% inches and most pene te reporting in the late deluged dis- ricet showed more or less rain. Alli the re- ports from the country were of the gloom- lest character, even spring wheat sections advising of rank growth and generally lowered conditions through too much rain. Delay to winter wheat and oats harvests and rave injury to the standing grain were heard from every direction. The bears quit rapidly, the extremely serious condi- tions frightening them out of all the wheat thy were short and of all other grains, too. Considerable buying for long account went out, a large number of traders turn- ing to the bull aide. Only the weather had any ee = as an influence and bearish foreign advices not regarded at all. So Cleaniy was the short interest eliminated and #0 much the long interest increased that any change to favorable weather or @ven prospects for a change should have a bearish effect. WHEAT —The bulls’ war-cry of “Buy, buy, buy!’ again pealed through the grain pit at the opening, and it was principally from the mouths of brokers and commis- sion men representing customers who were short that t cry came. A large percent- afe og the buying was for the country Shorts, who are badly frightened by the tinued rains and tales of ruined crops. fferings were free from profit takers, but the demand was s0 overwhelming that an advance of 14%c was made in short order. Some purchases for investment were re- ported, but emall by comparison with that lor short account. higher at 73c, and went a opened %c up at 7 to 73\4c, sold up to eae 73%c. For December c bid. The weather was the only influence, and anything that shaped up arish was no more regard the ed th bears’ feelings. Foreign markets had ; not bh been little or not at all influenced b yey P runaway in Am vance in liverpool this Paris %c higher. Yet reported cloudy in both England and France. 8t. Louis receipts of 67,100 bu were not up to expectations, com- paring with 85,400 bu last year. Minneapolis and Duluth had 28 cars, against 271 last rp edge was kept on the buying every little display of strength pringing buyers in with a rush. The news from the flelds coming so bad, telling of rank growth, harvest at a stand and wheat ®prouting in the stack, and reports of rains pate rd a menos vey direc- a very impressive effect, espe- Clally upon the bears. They were the best buyerg by long odds. The greatest pressure to Was on July and September most freely sold. oy advanced to 74%c. Sep- tember went to 74\%c and then back to 74%c. December offered at 76%c. he latest from Liverpool and London did not indicate any great uneasiness, the | former closing %d@%d and London ed higher for the day. Both Paris and Ant- werp were unchanged. At 11:19 July wheat sold at 75c, a tice few ever thought to see in the St. Louis market “ny | a few days ago. Kriud- street's reporting 5,291,000 bu decrease in the world’s ‘isible, where a vear ago the de- crease Was 2.800.000 bu, added to the bullish sentiment already running high. ‘The creat- eet reditction Jast week was 3,700,000 bu in there easing back to ike 3000 Cc and back to FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. - ——— ——— FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. pee Principal and interest payable in gold duction for any tax Company, Messrs. Hope & Co. The legality of the issue brs been York. ST. LOUIS, MO. July 1, 1902. DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1902. Bonds redeemable at par and accrued interest at option of Cormmpany, on any eerni-annual interest day, on thirty days’ notice. INTEREST FEBRUARY 1 AND AUGUST 1, PAYABLE IN WEW YORK CITY OR 8ST. LOUIS. or taxes which the railway com or future law of the United States or of any state, county or municipality therein. is issue is limited to $10,000,000 and secured by $16,1 pow selling on the New York and London Stock Exchanges at Of the above issue $6,000,000 have been dispesed ef by private sale and the undersigned will receive subscriptions fer the balance, $4, simultaneous issue will be made im Lenden by Messrs. The subscription list will be opened at the offices o July 10th, 1902, at 8 P. M., or earlier. The right is = hese. de Thursday, Joly 17, when the bonds will be ready tor ce y. | be _— futher patertetion reference is made to the letter from Mr. Eben Richards, Vice-President of the Rallway, and to the Trust Agreement, f which may be obtained at the offices of the undersigned. ornrhe 2 | passed upon by Messrs, Guthrie, Cravath & Henderson, and Messrs. Underwood, Van Vorst & Hoyt, New $10,000,000 Mexican Central Railway Company, Limited. Cellateral Trust Five-Year 444% Gold Bonds. y coin of the United States of America of or equal to the present standard of weight and fineness without de- pany may be required to pay thereon or to retain therefrom under any present COUPON BONDS IN DENOMINATION OF $1000 WITH PROVISION FOR REGISTRATION OF PRINCIPAL. Mississipp! Valley Trust Co. of St. Louis, Trustee. 20,000 par value of Consolidated Gold 4 Per Cent Bonds of the Mexican Central Rail- about 84, repesenting a cash value of $13,548,360. 000,000, at 96%, and accrued interest to date ef delivery. The bonds are listed on the New York Stock Exchange Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. 25 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Altheimer & Rawlings Investment Co., ST. LOUIS, MO. ee DUE FEBRUARY 1, 1907. A J. Henry Schroder & Ce., and in Amsterdam by f the undersigned at 10 A. M., Tuesday, July Sth, 1902, and will be closed on Thursday, rved to reject any application and to award smaller amounts tliian applied for. Payment to —_ —_ -~ SS 2 but trading still light and not much in- terest taken. Reports of damage were many and wide- spread and kept the peg I —_— keen. July sold at 88%c to 39c and ptember went back to 32c. eceipts locally were light, footing up only 16, bu. while they were 51,900 bu. a year ago, which is another bull argument. Vater, July sold at 39\%c and September + 32%c, in part on the strong cash mar- et. This grain was well sustained, even after wheat and corn had dropped down in price, July selling late at 39%c, which was top for the day. September went as high at 32%c bid and closed at 32c. Primary receipts, 483,000 bu, against 311,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 241,000 bu, against 414,000 bu last year. Clearances, bu. Cash market—Received, 60 cars local and 6 cars through. Again higher, white selling at Ic advance. The little on sale was pretty well cleaned up by local buyers. By sam- ple No. 2 and No. ¢ northern sold from 50%c to 524%c west and 52c east side; No. 3 white at 4c west side: No. 3 mixed, nomi- —- 50@sic; No. 2 white at 5b4%c and No. 4 white at 53c. Rye—Entirely nominal. Grade No. 2 quot- able at 60c for old and 66c for new, but none to be had at these rates. Trade Topics. The late strength and advance in spot wheat at Paris is probably explained by the following conditions spoken of by Broomhall in a late issue, and which are now affect- ing the market: *“‘An unknown quantity in the problem is the likely action of French millers, who may have to enter the market before their -new crop becomes available, and as the French consumption exceeds a million quarters per week, the signifi- cance of such a factor can hardly be exag- gerated. Some millers across the channel are known to be without stocks, and in- deed in many countries we believe there are instances similar. If fine weather should set in without much further delay, the resent policy of millers may be justified, ut they seem to be ny a good many very real risks for the time being."’ All the principal markets of this coun- try will be closed from Thursday, July 3. to Monday, July 7, in observance of the Fourth of July. As stated in yesterdry’s late edition ‘of the Post-Dispatch, the Mere chants’ Exchange board of directors or- dered an adjournment for that period. Rroomhall cables: Owing to the contin- ued wet weather in America wheat opened “spean supplies. July sold up to 75%c and September to 7c, but a let-up in the buving then caused a relapse to a%e and THe respectively. December sold at 765ic. Tate tn the day came reports from the West of clearing and warmer weather. and the sun came out and threw its beams | into the exchange hall. At once a large number of traders began to throw the | whert they had bought on rains and, as lit- | tle demand, with most shorts out. prices | broke sharply. July went down to %ec. | which was bid at the close; September sold | 0 to (3c, clos'ng at 7T3%dz73%c bid, and | December was offered at 75%c. Nothing in | e line of export business was reported. @ demand for cash locally was mainlv to to store. Primary receipts were 507.000 (140,000 bu at Kansas City), against 459.- 000 bu a vear ago, and shipments 440.000 bu. saainat 677,000 bu last year. Clearances 000 bu in flour and wheat. Cash market: Received, 10,207 sacks and cars local and 17 cars through. Higher strong. Nearly all offerings new and Pp and tough. some very poor on ac- count of rain. The best met ready sale. a shipper buying No. 2 red delivered east side © to 78c, and some milling demand at West side. No. 3 red sold at RU@A@TIc west | OATS, Snd 54@i6%c east side: No. 4 at Tic west > east side. Sacked in elevator at or No. 2 red. T24c for No. 3 red, and for No. 4. Old very scarce. the only of No. 2 red at 8c to Sic, No. 2 hard tt Wc for yellow to 78%ec for Turkey, and © 3 mixed at T3%c west side. OORN—The continued unfavorable condi- portray on the weather map and the ‘ete advices of deplorable conditions the corn field did not excite thie grain @s they did wheat. Speculation was light, and just as much was for sale as was Wanted. oan ates Goliverics of 2,500,000 bu ct in cago were expecte nave @ bearish on. . July was not traded in at all locally, fighting shy of it. Sept. opened higher, at c, later offered at 56%c, then sold at 7c. Dec. sold at 43%c to and 444%c was bid. light were the receipts, only 7,200 last year. oaked con- e ull clique in Chicago took advantage situation to force July there to the price of wheat), but this did that option here, and it later sold having fallen to 7 on Hements. September sold at 57%. | at Kec. December went off to and closed at 434% @43%c. & available increased 404,000 bu. 2,200,000 by decrease a year Ago. ary roceipts were 340,000 bu, against 000 bu @ year ago, and shipments 115,000 nst 000 bu last year. Clearances “3 — “asm market—Received 5 cars local and 2 hrou Bey fe ai pp se buyers "ine ined pay e prices asked. De- very art from all sources, By sam- Yo. sold at c east and No. 8 at side; No. yellow at @6%ec and at Gc for poor to Gc east side: ~~ para at G@66%c and No. 3 nm upward jum f i ° option at = Pao Re. ot y some ted ‘ we CN dey higher this morning. During the session the market further advanced on covering by shorts and a better spot demand. Weath- er in western Europe is still favorable. In Russia there are some complaints, but wheat prospects generally good. The win- ter wheat harvest has just commenced. Chicago wired: About two and one-half million bushels of corn started around on July contracts. Harris-Gates took it. Corn deliveries amounted to about 60.000. No but about 10,000 barrels pork, 5000 tierces lard and 1,000,000 pounds ribs. Private cables from the continent report continued good weather and prospects for the crop generally good. Private warehouse stocks of wheat in St. Louls are 105,000 bu. against 135,000 bu a week ago and 173.000 bu a ve Oo. _ Stocks of flour are 44,050 bbls. 00.555 bbls on June 1 and 46,950 bbis ago. against a year FLOUR AND FEDBD. rIAOCR—The advance in wheat caused sellers to advance their asking rates, but business showed no improvement. Millers are slow to name prices for forward shipment owing to the wet weather scare. Cable bids continue entirely too low. Quotations are as follows: O'd red winter flours—Patent at $3.65@3.75, extra fancy §8.50@ 3.60; etPaight, $3.353.46 (new of each nomi- nally ilSe per bbl les«), clear, grades, §275@2.95. Hard sacks—Patent at $3.25@8 clear, $2 602.80: low 2%). Spring wheat patent at $3.60@3.70, bulk. Foregoing prices for lots in wood from first hands, track or at depot this elde. Orders higher. RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $3.15 in Jute sacks, and $3.40 in wood for pure. Mixed and in- ferior less, CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o, b.: City meal sat $5.15: erita, hominy and pearl meal at $3.50. MILLFRED—Strong and in demand, but little obtainable, as millers slow to name e@ price. A bid of 70c for Kansas bran in 100-lb sacks, July chip nent, wae pofused. Soft winter in 100-lb sack» sold at Sle and for mixed f S2¢ bid: hide salable at Oc. Oat feed selling at equa! to Sic, milleres report, At mill bran eells at SU@S2c and ships at DSc@sR). HAY. Received, 299 tonsa local and SO tons through: shipped, 207 tons. A better feeling in the best grades of timothy, as Hittle here, but rain kept buyers away and no advance obtainable. Low grades plentiful and dull. Prairie and clever slow Bale. Quote timothy on east aide: Choice, $14.50@15; No. 1 at $13@14; No. 2 at $11@12; low grades, S7@9. Clover—Ohoice No. 1, $810.60. Clover mixed, §7@1l. Prairie—New, choice, $10; old, No. 1 at $S.00@8; No. 2 at 87@8. STRAW—Quote wheat at $4.50@65; rye at $5. PROVISIONS. Market strong and pork and lard nominally high- PORK--F. o. b., jobbing way: Closed nominal! at SiS. for 1901 make and $18.85 for new stand. LARD—Choice steam. Baat Side, $10.40. Kettle-readered, 10%@10%\c. GREEN HAMS, ETC.—ar lots held f. o. b. Bast Side: Hams—l0-nverage at 11%c, 12 and 4 and lG-averages at 11%c, 18 and 20-averages at 11%c; skinned hams, 16 and 18 and 9 ein ut L2%c, 22 and 24-averages at 12%c; Californias ai Yc; New York saboulders at Yc. From the block, delivered: Hams at 114@lli‘ee for current averages, beliles at 10%@llke, aa in average. Californias and N. Y, shoulders at Sc. Boxed lots, in &® Jobbing way: extra shorts nt 10%ee; cri at lle; short clear at lee: bellies at 115% to 1154c, im average; plates at 4c; fat backs at 1Ovec ; standard backs at 11i%e. Dealers charge higher on ordera, RACON—Boxed c. g¢. nominally at in a jobbing was: for heavy at backs at lic: etand- charge higher on Dae - 9 OR one ie CSS - UF é-agiaet . ae. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $9,000,000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: JOHN A. SCUDDER, WILLIAM K. BIXBY, OHN L. BOLAND, KDW. MALLINCKRODT, I. W. MORTON, T. H. MckITTRICK, CHAS. D. McLURE, L. M. RUMSEY, PAYS HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. I S$. W. FORDYCE, WAR JOHN FOWLER. B. F. YOA SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED. Visit the Safe Deposit Department, which is modern and completely equipped for renters of boxes and also for the storage of siiverware, chests, cases and trunks during owners’ absence from the city. Both Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. 91 atock steers 2 native cows 8 uative cows 7 bu.icher he!lfers 12 butcher heifers 2 butcher bulls 1 veal calf 15c;: gnuckles, 15c; pound—sets, 13%c; Ins‘des, l6c per pound. outsides, 11%.@12c; tongues. ee Lead and Spelter. Snelter holds firm, but cannot be quoted above $4.85, at which latest sales were made. Lead in demand,and steady Missouri and cherffical bard. £4.05. SOUTHERN CATTLE—A large run of cattle the qnvarantine division wae on sale today. market was very slow and dull on account of t heavy downfall of rain. all morning. corsiderably lower, but dealers differed not a taimed in time to get in this report. SA LBS. Desiiverized beld at FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Lowest Today. and 4d Closing Highest Today. Today. WHEAT. Giosing | Yesterday. Texas steers — ¢. 72h) Texas ones aed fmt) exas 73% |78%@73%D | - ye 76% 76%a | Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas HOGS—A and a good and packers, ive and eellers w er ttan Mondey, which is as high as the of last week. The quality was not as good usual. If it had been better a to have been reached, one not had . T24aT2% TH | | T2™% 75% } TO% > rr ' Th av) ‘2A 45%)! a6 58% 43% @427% — 66 a | 43% ee SAX wenwenwrvisnawn st ag fair July .!| 89 al! Sept . 814%G@S1% | CHICAGO. Highest | Lowest | Closing ay. Today. | Today. WHEAT. ea TR | Tait lrewere notch fore in bi |: Closing | Yesierday. ee y .174%@T4™%, | 73% | | ae | : | ; 54s 166 7 45 . : SHENP—Only a moderate run of sheep were a sale today. hey consisted of all nat.ves 4% were mostly lambs. The oars ——— - t last week and the bes oc life than it did las Se ae tae —_—- — NEW YORK. | Highest Lowest Closing Today. | Today. Today. WHEAT. Ros Sth | Olosing | Yesterday. | quite so much improvemen mon oner were rery slow. active, especially on the ply was soon cleaned Up. Trading 8% | 80% THRKD) 7? TOea | 80 Price 34 191 BS 14 17 0% b| eo | = TMyd 66 ON, 8 Oo /T8%ha 584, | MINNEAPOLIS. t | Lowest Today. Highest Today. WHEAT. Closing | Closing '| Today. lYesterday.| Good horses meet spy Cage BR ~- Seve thern buyers were © _ ® stremeth to the tone of trade. They wanted ni amooth. little horses on the driver a _ all of these kinds were real 2 negotiates or. HORSE QUOTATIONS. a —- $120 00@150 Commen to good ! Choice to extra . 160 00@155 (hunks, 1150 to os - 85 00@110 Fair to Good 140 2175 to choice uth— fair to good... 78% 72% ———— July .| 72 TBY, Lhig, Sept _\76%@76% lnsK@re T24@T2Y, | OHICAGO PROVISIONS. ee Closing Highest Low eet Olosing by tenne. Today. Today. Today. Batra: w PORK. 18.42 | $18.27 | $18.35 18 55 $18.25 | § 18.50 bi 18.62 ([18.47@50 | LARD. 10.70 10.72 RIBS. July .| 10.00 | 10.72 Sept ./10.62q065 ! 30.78 | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. | Yes'day.| Year azo 244.7" July | pan a Coach horses 5 10.65 n) 10.67 July .| 10.67 Sept .| 10.67 Mhotce to pn me ‘ Southern rivers, ef ' erport chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds—_ ’ Plain to good OQhoice to extra Business drivers— Fair to Choice to extra .. Saddiers for sou Fair to good a 10.72 a| 10.72 «a 5 10, 60@2 5 0000 10. 05 100 oomiao 81,300) @7 .T27 | 182,171 —— Common, @#mall plugs Heavy work plugs are not anxious to buy, unl and consequently and even th they be of very choice quality, aseumed * weeks. sas MULE QUOTATIONS. 3 (For broke moles, 4 to 7 years old. 14 hapdés, extreme range........ 4 14 hands, bulk of sales ] hands, extreme > 14% hands, bulk of aales .. 15 hands extreme range 16 hands, bulk of sales | shee @e #88 @ © . ; eeoe i 18 ha rcdes. bulk of sales ot bes cbeecccccegeees 16 to 16% hende, range. oe 360 | 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales. ry cATTLt— A lider was e_ lower, ny American Central Dividend. at ecter was paid to the ‘entral mae . eo * RF ie ae es read a, — ap fa Pe ee, Bat y at $3.97% for soft . | 5 75 Pr.ces were ee as to how much. A top could not be ob- demand prevailed from both butchers sequently the market opened rct- ere able to obtain prices 5c — op would higher. show considered 15@25e_ hig t as lambs and the com- was very best lambs, and the sup- $7 6 75 600 6 UO 6 OO & OO 8 25 added and MULES—Dealers are not sell'ng very many moles a lower tendency during the last couple A dividend of $4 of the usual semi-annual char- of the in a he id as De on nd re la ) ) ral ce, SSS S83 38 S33 S38 83 83 Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Streets Capital and Surplus - $9,500,000 nese ST Depos Savings itors... |. Are requested to present their books On or After July 10th ‘In order that interest may be entered therein ON JULY 10th COLUMBIA COPPER COMPANY’S STOCK WILL ADVANCE TO 75c PER SHARE. OUR ORE LIKE UNITED VERDE. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR OWN INTEREST. MAKE CHECKS OR DRAFTS PAYABLE TO THE TREASURER, JAMES L. CARLISLE, 919 Chestnut St, Send for Prospectus. — | INCOLN TRUST 30th, 1902. RESOU RCES. Dade nak MAGN. .aiiodactstabucdokeeh ice s0asesen ons Oneceneet echoceoceds Cash on hand and in bank........--- voedmocebbtcocedocussabontan cevnestaans Bae) MatMte ..ccsipccecessccccessccecoes eveedsecee beaesekesunane peceeeeeesnuae Safe Deposit Vault Accrued Interest on LOANS......++++. 9 6000ee6e6escoueeettenneeeueenennneen Overdrafts Miscellaneous Debits Total .cccetosticescsee soeneecedncéoucenndeunneecnesenal ccccscocngsons poaoes $8. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits Mortgage Trust Bomds.....cccceccsccerreteceeweneveenenecnees Cocveceesevens Dividends Unpaid Reserve for Reserve for Premium Miscellaneous CreditS......ccccccecceeeceecerceecenes Decsccccccccecspengeses eereeeeeeeeee See eee REET Oe ee ee ee ee OMPY. NLOPEBE. «ccc ccccccccccoescsess , Reserve for Taxes. ....ccccccccccccccccseseereesevesssvenssseseies scecee's sees 2% INTEREST On Regular Check Accounts. (CREDITED MONTHLY.) so z SASsaaha eaS8 RRRSGBS 7 ~ |) pe : = S 3 > x BBRES om Seeauebaes 8! SRSSSSuRSS we z ry ~] — % 3% INTEREST On Savings of $1.00 or More. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. OFFICERS. President, A. A. B. WORRHEIDE. Vice-President, GEO, F. DURANT Second Vice-President, GBORGE W. LUBKE. Third Vice-President, a. ae R. BLACK MER, L President Blackmer & Post Pipe Co. CHARLES R. BLAKE, President Sligo iron Dp. & BROWN, Vice-President Pioneer H. S. OAULFIELD, AUGUST MBEYDR. Store Co, Attorney of the Company. H. COFFIN, Oapitalist. JOHN N. DRUMMOND, Capitalist. WILLIAM DUNCAN, Secretarr. CHARLES HAMILTON. Treasurer JULIUS ©. GARRELL. Counsel! GEORGE W. LUBKE. Attorney, H. 8. CAULFIELD. DIRECTORS. ‘“operage On President Ludlow-Saylor Wire Ce HENRY DUNCKER, Pres. Trorlicht, Duncker & Renard Oarpet Co. GBDORGE F. DURANT, Manager Bel! General , BEN EISEMAN, Telephone Fo. Treasurer Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. C. MARQUA -- FORSTER, A Co , SRORUR W. LUBRE. Of Labke & Muench, A -at-Law. J. . AUGUST Miey i, JOHN C Viee-Pree. Roberts, Johneon & Hand Shoe Oo. a. ULE, Secretary McCormick, Kiigen & Rule R. E. Co. J. WAGGONER, Merchant. W. B. WELIA, Vice-President Third National Bank. TH RIGHT ee American — me ee \@ Exchange WALKER HILL, President. EBPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. %. A. BATTAILE, Osshier. ZMERSOMN CHANSLOR, Aas’t Cashion —__ Bank Our Letter ef Credit, Payable Throughout the World, Afferds the system most favored by experienced trav- elers for carrying funds while abroad, on acceunt ef its convenience, safety and very high character. MISSISSIPP] VALLEY TRUST SPMoany, es — me Na: ¢ TODAY IS THE LAST DAY fn which to secure stock in the WIRELESS TELEPHONE COMPANY OF AMERICA AT 25c PER SHARE (par value $1.00, full paid and non-assessabie). \ « 25c a share for thie stock places the subscriber on the same basis as the earliest investors in Bell Telephone, whose profits have amounted te over 2000 per cent. All mail erders at this price must be dated and postmarked not later than July 1st to secure acceplance. Make all checks, drafts, etc., payable to order of ‘Wireless Telephone Co. of America LACLEDE INVESTMENT CO., Fiscal Agents, 707-71 Pine Street, St. Louls, Me, QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Dividend-paying Mining, Oil and Smelter stocks bought this week will participate in dividends for April, May and June. Pam- phiets containing late reports on proper ties mailed on application. Suite 4 & 5, Security Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, —_—_—_—_—_—_——— DIVIDEND 7i0TICE, — DIVIDEND NOTICE—Bremen Rank, St, Lowte, June 30, 1972-—A reuwlannual dividend “ was declared paysble to the * y= = tag Tee eG ERICH TIEN GPRMAN AMBERICAN BANK, Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo., June 3, ¥ ; : iy -ee@t6 —— | a IN. W.. Cor. aie = ee ae ote am ) i ste . >) < DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO%’

Page 16

; ° $999665555005 —~ ee ay rere 7 vr er we Ai =ee ee al , TUESDAY—-ST. LOUIS PORT-NTEP ATOH —JULY 1, 1903, _— | CLERK HAS STOCK WORTH $12,000,000 Bertram Cutler Is Rockefel- ler’s Stenographer. HIS SALARY IS $18 A WEEK oe ee eee DIVIDENDS IN HIS NAME BUT HE DOESN’T GET THEM. @peculation as to Purchaser of 150,000 _ United Steel Shares Stopped by , Discovery of Trusted . Employe. *#e¢eeoeece0 C03 ¢ 999 GOR YOUNG MAN WHO HOLDS $12,000,000 IN STOCK. Name—Bertram Oatier. Age—Twenty-two years. Height-—-Five feet 10 inches. Weight—One hundred and 4fty-five pounds. Bulla—Atbietic. Complexiou—Clear and rosy. Position—Aesistant secretary, stenograpb- er and typewriter. Salary—$18 a week. e¢e¢oeoeoeeooeee ee OoO Oe ¢ Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. "NEW YORK, July 1.—When the trolley Gar from Port Richmond, L. IL, reached Prohibition Park, a tall, rosy-cheeked young OPSS9FOSESOESS gman Jumped off nimbly and fairly ran down i D { { fhe street to a modest, gray-painted, vine- @mbowered’ cottage at the foot of the hill. In a jiffy he was out again, hatless and tless, tennis racket in hand, with rub- soled canvas shoes insead of the russets had worn. On a well-laid tennis court nd the cottage was another young man, ting for a set with him. In a moment were deep in the intricacies of 4—30 Geuce. Two pretty girls watched the @ young man was Bertram Cutler, own- of record of 123,975 shares of United Stee! preferred, and of 25,365 shares nited Steel common. He its stenogra- er and typewriter for John D. Rocke- er, and his salary is $18 a week. “Are you Mr. Cutler?’ asked a Post-Dis- patch reporter, interrupting the game. “No, I'm not,."’ replied the young man, in his service. “He lives over " waving his arm towards New Darp. "About two miles away.”’ “Nonsense, Bertie,”’ said one of the pretty s, “you ought to be ashamed.”’ ; en he owned his identity. "Well,”’ he sald, all that stock does not din my name. I work for the Standard Co. and Mr. Rockefeller. It isn't any- y's business who bought the stock for e. It's mine. My picture? Oh, I’m too | t for any one to take it. Besides, Mr. peng wouldn't like that.”’ | A on Wer liam Cutler, the young man’s father. [a so bashful as his son, and he in- ‘ted the reporter into his cosy cottage. dig eyes beamed as he spoke of his son, und it was very plain that he was proud * the boy. "Yes, he’s my only boy,” he sald. “We've t a dauehter, Rianche, and she is a ste- Ographer, too. for the Standard Oil. They all we've got and we're mighty proud of e way they’re getting ahead. ertram ‘It's true that the stock stands in his me. I don’t know who really owns it and Gon't care. All the dividends are made t in Bertram’s name, but, of course, ke en’t get them. “Bertram’'s been with Mr. Rockefeller for r years or so, and Blanche about the e time. Everybody tn the whole Stand- ard Oj] Co. trusts my son implicitly, or else wouldn't have let him own all those millions of stock, you know. He's getting ahead very fast there and some ay, perhaps, he'll be a big man in the mpany. ema Cutler ts no different from other fi e Cutler house. steel stock. He is rather good- of athietic build. He plays . He is name was first made last ureday. Wall street assumed that Mr. Cutler rep- resented John D. Rockefeller and that fact Was published. Pittsburg correspondents sisted, however, that Bertram Cutler was Carnegie's secretary, because that gen- eman’s middie name is Bertram. It now urns out that Pittes>ure efforts to connect ertram Cutler with Mr. Carnegie were misdirected. e total value of the «tock tn his name $11,984,962. These are believed to be the dings of M. D. Rockefeller alone. He public a close supporter of J. P. Morgan's plans r the Steel Trwst. » “Baby Wreck at Union Station. The rear coath of a Missour! Pactfic gt train jumped the track just out- de of the train shed at Union Station ay morning. There were no passen- on board. The car was badly damaged. e truck whee!ls striking a rock embank- ent with terrific force. e n was de- nearly an hour. ce, who sent me g very kind letter J d advised me.” snemsente of weak end cick women trace peginaing cde ai | SOUTH CAROLINA ~ BARS THE PISTOL New Law Prohibits Making or Carrying Them. VERY STRICT IN PROVISIONS BUT IT DOES NOT PREVENT WEAPON’S IMPORTATION. Author Is Confident That It Will Stand in the Courts and Will Cause Big Reduction In Crime. CHARLESTON, 8&8. C., July 1—to cut off the shipment of whisky for private use into the state at the beginning of the dispensary regime, will un- dertake such a task. The new law in question fs as follows: “Section 129. From and after the firet day of July, 1902, it shall be unlawful for any- one to carry about his reson, whether concealed or not, any pistol less than 22 inches long and three pounds in weight, and it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to manufacture, se!) or offer for sale or transport for use or sale in this state any pistol of said less length and weight. | violation of this section shal! be punished by a fine of not less than $100 or by imprisonment for not more than 30 days, and in eawh case of violation of a firm or a corporation it shall forfeit the sum of $100 to and for the use of the school fund of the county wheretn the violation takes place, to be recovered as other fines and forfeitures. This section shall not ap- ply to peace officers in the actual discharge of their duties or to persons while on their premises. The fines and forfeitures above provided for, when collected, shall go to the school! fund of the county where the violation occurred,” New Weapon In Its Place. The new law has furnished a gunsmith of this city with a clever idea of turning out an entirely new weapon for this section of the country, and he is accordingly antici- pating a good business in the manufacture of what he will style the new three-pound, twenty-two inch Palmetto brand firearm. It is the intention of this Ingenious tinkerer to put a pistol grip on Springfield rifies, sawed off to meet the requirements of the law. The weapon will be a formidable one weighing a fraetion over three pounds an shooting the regulation rifle car ridge. While it will be rather unwieldly and a bit muzzle-heavy, these objections can in a measure be overcome by resting the barrel on the left arm when preparing for action. It will be readily seen that a pistol of this kind will possess many excellent points to commend & to the public. Small boys woud not likely have much to do with such a gun, and there would be little or no use In calling on surgeons to from a shooting-iron of this mechanism. But one of. the most important pointe of all will be the punishment it will inflict on the man behind the gun. Anyone who has ever fired an army rifie, weighing nine ounds, can easify imagine the back-action same amount of ammunition. tive Cooper and his colleagues will ver; likely welcome the appearance of the Charleston gunsmith’s innovation, and al! those who care to see the practice of ‘‘pis- tol-toting’’ in this state relegated to the rear would no doubt hall with delight such artillery as this genius has in mind. Senator Hanna’s corn beef hash for luncheon. The Breitling Cafe, 411 North Broadway, upstairs. SAVED HER LIFE, WON BRIDE How Kansas City Optician Captured an Illinois Girl’s Heart. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1—Dr. W. ©. Riggs, of the Columbian Optical Company, and Miss Agness Dace, of Rushville, Il, were married at the home of a mutual friend, Mrs. Ray Blankenship, 715 East Thirteenth street, yesterday evening. The elopement, it can be called nothing else, because the parents of neither knew reas of a me » @ you coup rst met last summer aha. Wen. where both were visiting. ther they visited Lake n boring summer resort, where bat pips = — n> sompany. | e © one y, the boat cap- - and Dr. Riggs pase . Susiting rescue ung woman swimm with her unconscious to endship which grown out of their t acquaintance ripened into love and the Jute man sought and won Miss es hand. The only objec- Dace’ youth Bhe te If; Dr Wiggs is . Riggs is 2. CRONJE A BRITISH SUBJECT. Captive Boer Leader Swears Allegiance to Edward. JAMESTOWN, 8t. Helena, July 1.—Gen. 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