St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1902

Page 1

ee. — ee 4 ~e bon ae She y Pe Sat * i PE : a ‘et Ps et a Ss & : m he P ", ee ae 4 ‘ e r ~~? , *? © ae 2B aly et é , - D F 5 3 vy * ts - A > * wt sealer = oy * . ‘ 5 ee ~ ¥ “ > é 4 * - oe. n pf PY é oil § re — ” = : > 4 a Nn! ft 4 ae : ied > Ww, A e fo% i! x. EDITION. — —$[—$——$—$—$——— COMPLETE MAt REPORTS. GIRL MOURNS | 4 OVER TRAGE | is, ". * as xe a . ae ae 5 f= » prt oe : Iihg ¢ a 1F ; Cd tio. ~ 8 O'Clock Editio * * An Artificial Voleano How a disaster is turned into a. spectacle for a crowd will be shown in tomoriow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch }~ VoL. 54, No. 318. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. pees Im St. Louis, One Cont. Outside St. Louis. Twe Cents . BASEBALL SCORE C MAROON IN OLD (READY TO WORK PLAYER WILL NOT [BASEBALL SCORE PENNIES CHUSEL rcratai ‘A BOY'S DEATH STE GENEVIEVE, THE COAL MINES) TELL WHO PAID", , avresozionn | : ££ vssingon, MOOTED adalat ba Excursion Steamer Left Many|Operators Apparently Pre- Philadetph’s. GBS ee rough - §t. Louisans Behind. paring to Break Strike. ae pe Neigh- orhoo ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1902. PRICE} Fred Lovell Accidentally Shot by Miss Dillarc. ; —- VICTIM DIED THIS MORNING © oe. Comptroller Declines to Ex- plain Bond Interest “Muddle.” IN FEW DAYS | 1 AT BOSTON. ) MUST FIRST INFORM HOUSE| 12345 678 9 10if T H. E. . ee (# li ite, sohinore... ROTC Kal ay vu sss (adh 3 poston... FERRERS A ee Ratteries—Baltimore, McGinnity and Robinson; Boston, Dineen and Warner. Um- pire—Connolly. IF EVER THE HOTTEST DAY COMES... FOR C. A.SCHNAKE AND E. C. JEFFREY’S THEY WILL WRESTLE FOR A WAGER af &. Batteries—Washington, Carrick and Clarke; Philadelphia, Wiltse and Schrecken- gost. Umpires—Carruthers and Johnstone. | PARTY OF FIVE HAD 87 CENTS MAY BEGIN PAUL DE LIENERE, JR., KILLED HE WAS ON STREET CAR WHEN HE FELL WHILE FLEEING FROM BULLET STRUCK HIM. TWO GIRLS AND HIS NECK e WAS DISLOCATED. Unused to Handling Rifle Young a Woman Was Shooting at Targetimn Open Field When Ball Went Wide. : Fred Lovell, 2 years old, of 24 Papin street, who was accidentally shot Friday ~~ evening while on bo&rd a street car at MANY MINERS WILL RETURN TO WORK, SAY REPORTS. GIRIS WITH ESCORTS TOOK WRONG BOAT AND WENT SOUTH. DELEGATES PASSED RESOLUTION DEMANDING EXPLANATION. ‘+ - ae Strike Leaders Will Try to Persuade Them to Stick With the Union Through Pickets Stationed Collieries. "Others Caught a Boat and Reached Home Saturday Morning After Office Hours Began. “Genevieve, My Genevieve,”’ is not the ory of half a hundred St. Loulsans who, et” = ae Somebody Saved the Worlds Fair Bond Issue Purchasers $36,000 and the World’s Fair Corporation Paid the Money—How Did It Happen? = » se pn oe Mother Believes That He Was Struck With a Torpedo Cane by One of His Pursuers. at wae S WILK ESRBARRE, Pa.. Julv 5.—The move- ment of empty con! cars along the railroads Deputy Coroner Boogher wilt view, Sat- several of though they may admire Coleridge's love poem, are not in love with their Fourth of July excursion to Ste. Genevieve; Mo., where for six hours they were maroond, without transportation. A large crowd went down on the steamer Bill City, leaving St. Louis an hour ‘ate. The boat reached the lan®ing at Ste. Geno- vieve—or rather, two miles from that town —at 3:0 o’clock in the afternoon anti pulled out at 4:23 o'clock, leaving about 50 men and women stranded high and dry, most of them on the shore as the gangplank was drawn up, yelling for the captain to take them on. J. 8. Cronk of the marooned, rience: “When we reached the Ste. Genevieve landing we were told that we had time to gO up and see the town, which wa said to be about five blocks’ distance. Ve took hacks, and it proved to be just “fo miles, the Mississippi having changed her chan- ne] and left the ancient town inland. “WE WERE HUNGRY.” "Most of us were hungry, having had nothing to eat. on the boat, except sand- wiches, My party stopped in a restaurant to get a lunch. We supposed the boat would remain until 5 o'clock, but tq make gure of catching her we went back to the landing as soon as we finished eating. “The first sight we got of the Hill City was her gangplank going up. Some of us yelled to the captain, but he was deaf to our yells. On the bank were many young men and women, crying frantically to be let abowyd. “On y of fivVe young men, who said they had only 87 cents, pooled, ran up the of the Laclede bullding, ore thus narrates the exje- and the unusual activity about the colleries in the region indicate the strickers that an effort is to be made ina few days to start work at some of the col- lerics. 1 The operators assert that they have suf- ficient men under engagement, both re- turned strikers and imported men, to man several of the collerics. While they willl not admit that work may be resumed next week, there is a genera belief that the effort will be made. In the Hazleton region the Pardees are expectod to mass men at the Harwood col- llery, which, being on the outskirts of .the region, is in less danger of attack than a mine in the heart of the district, and the coal can be shipped from it without being sent past any mining village. A number of mimvers are said to have applied for work in response to the notice of the compary that it wag to receive applications. In the Wyoming region al! indicattons point to a resumption of work at .the Nan- tucoke No. 5 colligry of the Susquehanna Coal Company. This mine is situated at the edge of the Wyoming Basin and its out- put goes over the Pennsylvania Ralilroad. It is also stated that from the Wygmins division mines of the Delaware, cka- wanna & Western Co., one colliery will be selected at which work is to be started. rhe officials say enough miners of the di- Vision have asked for work to man a colliery. Some empty coal cars were to- day placed on sidings near a couple of these collieries and there is a bustle about the workings which indicates that some move is about to be made. The Delaware & Hudson and the Lehigh Valley companies are also busy with tne preparations which make it appear as if ata time unedrstood by the operators each company will try to'break the strike. The officials of the union, cognizant of what is being done, are busy. Pickets are watching the mines and ail moves are reported to headquarters, ani if any effort igs made to gather men the strikers will endeavor by large picket conm- mittees to see them before they go to work and dissuade to Comtroller James Y. Flayer made the following statement Saturday morning in response to a request from the Post-Dis- patch for an explanation of the ‘‘muddle”’ over the payment of interest on the World’ Fair bond issue: “T have been asked through a resolution introduced in the Hovse of Delegates for information as to when. where and by whom the interest on the World's Fair bonds was paid. I nave not yet replied to that resolution, and until [I do make the explanation @ that body [ would not care to make a statement for publication cov- ering the same grounds. ‘The city’s interests have been fully pro- tected in the matter of the sale and trans- fer of the bonds to the purchasers. The bonds have been delivered, the money paid over to the World's Fair Commission and the incident to those directly interested is closed. As far as I know, the World's Fair people are satisfied with the situation.” In response to a question whether the blanks sent out by the mayor and comp- troller to prospective bidders did not con- tain the words, ‘‘with interest,’’ Mr. Player showed the Post-Dispatch one of the blanks. The first clause in these blanks, after the superscription, reads: ‘The undersigned herewith agree to pur- chase dollars ($————-) of the bonds which are to be issued by the city of St. Louis, pursuant to ordinance No. 20,641, and will pay the following price therefor, and in addition thereto ACCRUED INTER- EST to the date and delivery of said bonds.” When Mr. Player was asked to show the Post-Dispatch the bids of Whitaker & Co. and the Migsisasipp! Valley Trust Co. filled _- SS ae Twenty Years Ago They Made the Match and Have Been Waiting for the Most Caloric Season. ‘A little nonsense now and fthen Ia relished by the best of men.”’ There have been bets and bets innumer- | able, commonplace, unusual ane unique but the story of the wager between Clem- ens A. Schnake, a well-Known St attorney, and Edward ©. Jeffreys, clerk of the Circuit Court, is searching a parallel, and, indulge the legal lore of the gentlemen who composed it, its ing settlement’ after a checkered of 20 years. to It is a trifle less than a quarter of a cei-| boon ;: tury ago that Mr. Schnake and his comrade, Jeffreys, in the full flush of young | manhood, spirited and daring, longed to test their physical prowess by a wrestling | contest, The referee—who he was, or alive—the records fail to It enough to know of him, perhaps, that laid down this set of rules to govern the contest: Rules Governing the Contest. 1. The whether dead show. he contestanta shall meet on the Louis | chief ‘pend- | ' career | ~~ « a ee tt > . SQ I | hottest | day of the year, to there and then determine which | * fa—__— > no joke.” SAY We retorted Schnakée. has not,”’ snouia ; notice, . 4 reae ree don't we’ served four years i'merchant marine. In the service he i'sirong and . lusty and vigorous. Mr. | Schnake is also said to have yearned > money, Edward Jeffreys ee | é indulged a | . levity, but let it go at that. We need | urday afternoon, the body of Paul de Lin- Jr., thea 10-year-old boy who was in front of hts home, 208 Laclede iere, killed averue, Friday afternoon. The coroner will haid the inquest Monday j}and attempt to selve the mystery of the | boy's death. Paul fell on the doorstep of his hoine F'ri- _day afternoon about 4:30, after he had been | chased for a ‘years old, of 2648 Little Market street. He \died almost Inscantly. block by Maggie Parrish, 11 Dr. M. H. Hamlin of 2900 Lawton avenue ‘found that the toy’s neck was disiccated, and that he had two long bruises, one on his right temple, the other covering the bridge of the -nose. DID GIRL STRIKE HIM. Mrs. Paul de Liniere, mother of the boy, decidres that neighbors have told her that ' Paul was struck with the loaded iron end of a torpedo cane by a girl, with whom he had an altercation at the Chinese laundry of Charlie Lum, 17 North Ewing avenue. Mrs. de Liniere says her son was chased by two ygiils and that one of them struck him witna the tron head of a cane. The -ziris who chased the boy are Ger- trude Wel, daughter of Elliott Weil of 2700 Clark avenue, and Maggie Parrish, daughter of Mrs. John Parrish of 2648 Lit- tle Market street. They are chums, and when Mr. Weil gave his daughter 2 pennies Friday afternoon the girls locked arms about each other and walked up te Mrs. Kanow’'s store, a ll North Ewing. They stopped at the laundry to watch Charlie Lum tron collars and they asked | him to start up his graphophone, an Amer- Creve Coeur lake, by Miss Burdette Dil- lard of 1128 Leonard avenue died early Sate urday at the Baptist Sanitarium. Miss Burdette is 15 years old. Sho has not yet been apprised that the accident of which she was the innocent cause has de- veloped into a tragedy. The thought that a human life may have been vacrificed has caused her bitter agony. Her nerves are completely unstrung. She is sick with grief. ever handled a weapon. The novelty had filled her with enthusiasm. In an instant the ectasy was changed to sorrow. “You have shot somebody.” said her brother Frank, his face ghastly pale, : Isurdette could not, would ‘not believe it. With almost childish tnnocence she laughed, and said: ‘Frank, stop joking, or, maybe, a bullet will go astray."’ The leaden messenger had already plereed Lovell. It struck him in the head, and a moment later he sank unconscious on the seat beside his brother. ) Young Miss Dillard, accompanied by her brother, Frank, Mrs. Jennie Conley, Miss Eftie Taylor and others went to Creve Coeur tc celebrate the Fourth. In the morning they amused themselver on the lake, boating and fishing, ar romped about the woods with all the spir and dash/of a party of merrymakers. be on having a good time. CARS WERE NOT VISIBLE. Towards evening they filed into a thick) woodel lane, about 200 yards distant fron the street car track, but from which the cars were not visible. ae Frank Dillard had brought a 22-caliber rife and an impromptu shooting match was arranged. It was the first time Miss Burdette had eae, Fe, Se QP 2 road to White Sand Landing, five miles above, hoping to beat the boat there,.as the river made a Wide turn between Ste. " reen"sFaNeVidve and that point. They just missed out. GREY EAGLE RESCUED THEM. lican tnnovation, which Lum. recently at- |'tached to his business. “~~ PAUL TWITTED THE GIRL Paul de Liniere entered the laundry and began to twit Gertrude Well, because she, a big girls, was In room 15 of the Pope r nim. A com- sailor's life, but Jeffreys dissuaded Fovhood friends, each was ever the panion of the other. ! When young Jeffreys returned from_-the| he was looked upon as the hero of his} orhood. That was too much for little The friends became rivals. They 4 A telegraph le was selected as a tar- get. Probably a score of shots had been fired, when the street car bearing Fred Lovell, his brother and sister-in-law, and others, came along. ; Miss Dillard had the rifle raised above out on blanks of this kind, he courteously declined... Mr. Player also ygerae to answer a di- rect question as whether the success- ful bidders had erased the “accrued ‘nter- est’’ clause or had submitted a new .21lai1x em. In the Haselfon region they turned many back this morning, an especially stron picket line Belng @stabrishe bout the Drif- ton colliery of the Coxe Bros. & Co., where the building of a strong barbed wire stock- ade,. backed with barricades yesterday, lends color to the belief that an effort is OO tll iil tt lls a alin cil, tin _ = = ”* ° "n 4 i. 130 “We stayed at a hotel until the steamer Grey Eagle came along at 10 o'clock last night. We came up on her and reache here at & o'clock this morning. At White Band we picked up the five pilgrims men- tioned. “Before, we left Ste. Genevieve several young men with their sweethearts boarded to be made there to resume work. THE BRIGHTOR that did not contain the interesting words. The city’s interests were fully protected, as Mr. Player says, but the payment of the $36,000 Interest money which afforded the protection, was not made by the purchas- ers of the bonds. Instead, it was made by the World’s Fair organization, which want- now weighs about ies tips the beam at 175. Both same age In appearance, - are somewhat different. Mr. suspicion of a mustache tall and broad, carries an abundance adornment and to other genial ties adds that of good nature. jratner ial Of hirsente quail rt and round, and wears just | Mr. Schnake is} School. Maggie and Gertrude started to chastise Paul and he ran out the door. Another boy held the door for a moment, and when the girls gained the street Paul was run- ning towards home. The girls ran after him, holding thelr torpedo canes in their hands. Gertrude her shoulder, ard unmindful of everything else, ghe took steady aim at the target and fired. The bullet went wide, and struck Lovell, who was sitting on the rear seat of the car. The ball shattered a portion of the skull about two inches back of the left ear. A physician was on the car, who advised Query—Which Day Is the Hottest? Every day, for 20 years, ' mer wines are blowing and ice melts | the proverbial snowball in_a furnace, men discuss their proposed match. “Jeffreys,” Ke say, when mereury 1 around the hundred | ; _ ‘ | , i i} t. enn’ t we get together today?” & the better wrestler of the two, and therefore Well, I thought that way a while ago,”’ oF 1] , the indications the champion of both lefreyvs will answer, ‘but Winner shall go the sum of $2), thiare that it will be hotter than this tomor- | the is held row.”’ ed the bond issue money at once. The object of the resolution introduced in the House of Delegates is to ascertain what circumstances are responsible for the saving of the $36,000 to Whitaker & Co. and the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. the steamer City of Clifton, which’ they saw iying at the wharf with her head up- stream. They thought she was the Grey Eagle. The Clifton turned around and went Gown-stream. If those young people got home at all they must have landed at Chester and paid their fare up on the Illi- ester an the Meeting Worth $10,- no entral. . “It was a very angry crowd which was 000 to the Winner. left at Ste. Genevieve. Some of them are be See . : 2. To the prominent business men who had gone out|, “!@ YORK, July 5.—The Brighton| party of Harry Lehr’s Friends Dined interest, if to get away from the noisy Fourth They handicap was the feature of the opening |} got so far away that some haven't arrived card at Brighton to-day. Although the | With Ape aad Then Made Him Drunk. .- erninent thermometer, and when all record: Mr. Sechnake then gets back yet.”’ entries were not numerous, the class oN ‘EW ly 5.— ‘ sain @ NEWPORT, R. I., July 5.—At the behest broken by that instrument—that\ is, weather ‘WHR holds the stake that the injured man be taken at once to @ hospital. : Arrangements were made to have a spe- clal car dispatched from the scene, and @ minutes after the accident occurred the vic- tim wus at the Baptist Santtarium. Lovell did not regain consciousness, and sank dapidly. He died at the saniturium hefore daylight thig morning. MISS DILLARD GREATLY DISs- TRESSED. Miss Dillard was painfully distressed. when told that a man had really been shot. She and her friends starte@ for home im- mediately. “But he is not serious?” she asked. Again stopped at the alley, about 18 paces from the sum-/ the laundry. like | Maggie stopped and gave her torpedo cane ' tO att, OO Nill, Al li li ta “ HANDICAP. TODA n_— when these |to her friend, and then ran after the boy. She says she was crossing the street ear tracks on Laclede avenue when she saw Paul stumble in front of his home and fall on the doorstep. He raiged his head twice, Maggie says, and then lay prone. - She believed that he had hurt himeelf “You Mr. Schnake would re-|and was crying, so, thinking that he had | ee Then, let's go ahead,” from Jef- | pees pUnIaaee. ehe recrensed the street and went home with her chum Gertrude. ; The girls did not know that the hey was dead until two hours later when the police came to Investigate the tragedy. Feature Race at Opening of will the . ; gs ee “os | aecrued wonths, 3. To decide on which day the bout place, the party of the firstpart end the the second part shail be guided by che offi deposit are afraid,”’ 1Y busy with a client The late Ctlrcult with this task, to be the in of is horses was good and the meeting was ex- TRIPLE MEMORIAL UNVEILED of Harry Lehr, Newport society paid hom- | ords—they shall come together before a pubif ' u8-| Clerk Troll was credited pected to prove as spirited and upu-to-date as that of any of the other metropolitan jockey clubs. sembly, first notify ng ihe referee that : but the money now said Bronze Tablet in Y. M. C. A. Hall Com- memorates Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley. lhe Brighton handicap was worth aout 10.000, and the distance one mile and a quarter. The starters, weights and jockeys tollow: (oll Heels Shaw Argregor ,; served to attract twenty .. Bullman | age to a monkey at Ardleigh. The guest of honor, Jocko, had been an- nounced on the invitations to the affair as “a afstinguished visitor from Siam.”’ This men Wnd women of the smart set, including Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Lehr ap- equa! fin shed. ayreed not to disagree on aitnosphe tions. 4 There can be no conditions as to referee belleving that each will be avoirdupols, if any, before the weight, the coutest is 5. Both men must appear in nniforms, Mr. Jef frevys to wear a sailor suit, and Mr, Schanke thing which may befit his calling as a student o! some lit ilii vt le qualifica-| ,,, John A. Talty the Cireuit Court. smilingly admits that ‘ contest and it is Just possible feree—umess Dr. Hyatt out of the job. Dr. of the wager. said: the hottest day of Judge dav, just di- | he | DID SOMEONE STRIKE PAULP If Paul was struck on the temple with a torpedo cane he was hit in the space be. tween the laundry and the alley. for more than haif a dozen witnesses assert that Maggie, who pursued Paul, handed her and again she asked thie question, and the doubtful answers of hear friends only served to increase her arxiety. : The realization that the man whom ghe had accidentally wounded might die of the’ hurt came to her when she reached home mentioned a bureau was opened. past.” he was informed, take place on the com- ; ’ ... Wonderly | When the guests were seated, NEW YORK, July 5.—A triple memorial Herbert aoe ‘ wees eove-sds. Smith | peared, leading the monkey, which was ar- the law. to the martyr Presidents, Lincoln, Garfield | Morningside Cochran!rayed in a dress suit. The guests hailed 6, The prize money can ao and McKinley, was unveiled in the reading | QO'thern Star ...Redfern the Simian, and urged wine upon him untt] | sees fit, firet accepting a suggestion from the loser, | ust a 4 t : . VW ater Cure e¢ ‘ . Jack “»Ti | he became tipsy gna put. the yartv to rout which Lne referee nay ery ghee uy ; . _ St : 7 Le fe - 11S Toom oe the W est Side Young Men I Chr S- | Keynote eee im » O'Connor!» ., throwin glasses and dishes ‘at those |. Medicine, bandages - ar ay any A re - * | " 2 > . Ps she cannot re- Bereme, cleareyed anil ‘atrong, the images of bo bie aouls. neighbors who great place modest and unspolled; service loyal and unwearied: At home, «potiess, unselfish and most tender: Men's homage and thelr .ove shall never cease to follow. PROBABLY FAIR TOMORROW Dr. Hyatt Thinks It Will Be Safe to Go Picknicking If You Don’t Mind a Little Rain. F DUFFEY WON NINE ARRESTED IK 100-YARD DASH © POOL ROOM RAID | _ | PHILLIPS CHARGED WITH CON- Coe Was First and Edgren DUCTING A GAMBLING HOUSE. Second in the Weight Put A. A. Meet in England. for the benefit of the child's health, on advice of her physician kept h gand as-much as possible. he boy covered to his neck In the warm sai left In — of the two older ch while Mrs. Herbert took a surf bath. the water the two children wand rom their-charge to see the sights on tl beach. When Mrs. Herbert came from she was unable to discover b : watchers. She searched fran y int sand for the child a long time, and ¥ a discovered James was biac : apparently dead. A physictan -— difficulty ‘n reviving the youngster, 55> Through Minister Wu, She Urges United States to Influence four hours. nounced that 147 accidents Dr. Hyatt, well pleased with the glorious- | there alone , Stray bullets fired by reckless celebra- | nee Rb teee fae thoi naine tors injured th rsons so seriously that » . — ors injure ree perso . makers on the Fourth, has decided to Keep jit ji, feared all may die from their in- | sunny days on tap. juries. 4 " Four young men three possibly fatally, Brooklyn early today which they were going to wind up their celebration. Charles enny, aged 18, was injured about the thigh and legs. He may recover Those believed to have been fatally in- jured. are: William Hartig, 20 years old. William Waltnscott, 19, Milford, N. J. Edward Ryan, 20. The force of the explosion mangled them externally, as well as infilcting internal in- juries. ll were unconscious when assist- ance came. A man who te alleged to have given the bomb to the boys was arrested. The bomb which caused the damage is known af “coston signal’ and contained more than three pounds of powder. It ts uxed on ocean steamers and is considered dangerous when not properly manipulated. Several unsuccessful efforts were made to explode it with bricks. Finally Walin- sott volunteered to explode it wth a lighted match. The boys gathered around and Wajnsott Cropped the match Into the can. "e powder fillckered an instant and then flannels while he says he is having t b exploded with terrific force. The oS bere heard mile away. The . tions. N at the pienic will hail a rain as a re- Spgs it come a mil all dl comer. rep, "t was tur w thro in vey itimereh aad Tan your ang Kenny , Ta te . to street, LIEUT KER’ A thletic LONDON, July 5.—The Amateur | championship’s meeting at Stamford Bridge First Raid in St. Louis Since the’ : tng *f today was of unusual interest owing {Oo | : the international flavor imparted to it by | Gambling Dens Were Close a number of American entries | About Two Years Ago. The weather and ground were all that | could be wished and a vig crowd was! fed by Lieut. McKenna a squad of de- Pithe Fr its were as follows: 'tectivee raided a -poolroom conducted by | ; a Ww J} . . 2 ene om ‘ . Putting the weight—Wil}iam Coe (Ameri-, Frank Phillips at 19% North Eighth street | can), 42 feet 10% inches; R. W. Edgren | gautrday afternoon. (American), 38 feet 8 inches. a There were Yiine arrests, includin : There were no English competitors, Gallagher, Henry Greenstone, Sdward | @cross the street. The skull was not frac. though Coe entered as 4& representative of | Riley, William Winn and Edward Marks. | tured. Z Oxford Phillips is charged with conducting a’ TO AERONAUT FATALLY HURT. 10-yard dash—A, F. Duffey (American).| mon gambling house, the others with | first: R. W. Wadsley, second; Dennis Mur- aigite and abeteine — | ' | sdellaedl Second Accident in a Week Will Cause Death of Jack Winters. ray, a a won by a*yard and a This is the firet raid of a poolroom in aif. . . : >». 1 St. @ouls since the gambling dens—2/ in| 1 "Cc ee “3 amon ark: © O'Con- | nurkber—were closes two yeas® ago. etic Club, 6 fee ; Since that time they have sprung up in LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 6—Jack Win- ters of Jackronville, Ill... was thrown from a collapsing balloon at the Fair Grounds and wes injured in a manner which will nor, 6 feet 2 inches, second; C. Leahy, 6) various places until their rations have UNSETTLED, PROBABLY FAIR. wens 1 inch, a T F. Kiely. 142 fect |} become almost as bold as they ever were. | ammer ow—T. : y. 142 fe | pat ; second of a #eries of summer evening ex- Probably cause hia death. He has concus- Missour!—Generally fair Saturday night and Special to the Post-Dispatch ra, |curstons. The boat will leave the foot of ; sion of the brain and spinal Susan Hurd, | Olive street, at 6:30, returning at ll o'clock. | Winter a | leeal forecaet for S8t. Loula and ricinity—Nao- inches; hy 1m? feet 2 inches; Edgren, an settied, but probably fair, Saturday night and Sun. feet 1 inch. COFFEEN, IIL, July > -~Mres. : ab ir years old, died leat °o n carte at tt Her funeral will be held to- A game of pr served tt ; . ; “a > wale a « ° / on > ne : . Eee ; deck were terribly injured, the explosion in Por Saturday and ame of a big bomb with Sunday he predicts “Unesettled weath- er, but probably fair.”’ Let no one allow the first clause of the prediction io Je- ter him from pack- ing his hampers and going to the parks or fishing resorts Sunday. Dr. Hyatt thinks the day will be fine. To the man y satches the dig oe hy : Lassa, a little rain As ve ™ matter: and the young man who _ ot thousand legged bugs to crawl un- Ai- to Evacuate Tien Tain, WASHINGTON, July 5.—The Chinese gov- ernment has appealed to the government of the United States to age its good officer” cause the allied powers who stil r their soldiers in Tien Tsin to evacur place, in conformity with the ap" agreement of Pekin, which sett! troubles. | ‘The appeal was made * | to who t a eee -¥. M I. Excursion. | Saturday night on the City of Providence, _the Young en's Inetitute will give the ay ‘5 ’ Be se 4 * day. ) Mrs. Susan @lurd Dead. the stomach. — ae ee. Pea; ee eS i. Be Ae PRs ke : . S> weed ee ee

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SATURDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —IJULY 5, 1902.§ FLEVEN KILLED, {THE SECOND [BUILDING DOWN THIRTY INJURED! m=. | IN RECORD TIN Disastrous Wreck on Moun- tain Electric Railroad. CHOATE SCORED BY BANQUETERS He Tried to Prevent Speeches at American Dinner. It was ll p. m. The night wae as biack as the inside of a whale. The bayou was _f* smooth as a St. Louls stree. car nickel. The boat glided along like the advance agent of death. It carried two men, one in the bow with a bull's-eye lantern—the King of Ciubs, and the other in the stern with a paddle. ‘*Er-r-t-oo! Er-r-r-r-oo!"’ “*Hist, Bill; he's rigbt ahead." Bill hisced. The advance agent slipped aiong with just a faint gurgling of water. The mao in the bow braced himself for a blow and searched the bank with his giim. “Hist, Bll; I eee him, Little hard on h’ port oar."’ The boat's head swung arotnd slowly and slipped nolsely up to a log where a great tranafixed with the bright light held s.raight in his eyes, sat erect on the The man in raised hia club. forwarl and dealt a ponderous biow. A bollow thud came forth, with the dying grunt of a big frog with something heavy on his mind. 11 *'S 'e a big un, “You bet."’ ‘You mus’ a mashed bim over a half-acre, Buck.”’ “O, they won't notice ‘Im beln’ mashed up in St. Louis, Bill. They want frogs, dead or alive, mashed, mushed or mulched—jes’ eo they're frogs.’ Buck? ORIENTAL GUESTS --—-- -- > —- ~~ India Office Reception Gorgeous Affair. a One Week Cleared Site for Barr’s Annex, This Store Is Closed To=-Day. Monday, July 7, is the Opening Day of the Great July Sale of Household Linens. Was HIS ADVICE WAS UNHEEDED:/oNE CAR TELESCOPED ANOTHER NO HOLIDAY BUT sUNDAY. PRINCE WELCOMED PRINCES. LAVISHNESS OF EXPENDITURE AN ACT OF POLICY. Manv thousands of dollars’ worth of Table and Bed Linens, Towels and Toweling for your choosing, at even lower prices than those for which our former linen .sales have MEN AND HORSES AND ENGINES LIEUT.-GOV. WOODRUFF AND GEN. WORKING DAY AND NIGHT HASTINGS SPOKE. MANY OF THOSE HURT PROBABLY WILL DIE. : es than tl been distinguished. ; We want this to go down as the “great” sale of linews, For price lists see Monday's papers. oe ee bullfrog, Busiest Scene in St. Louis During Th's Three Days’ Vacation Period Is at the Northwest Corner of Sev- enth and Olive Streets. Gen. Joe Wheeler and Rear-Admirals O’Neill and Watson at the Table. Ambassador and Suite Left Early. Collision Came After Terrific Race Down Grade, Both Cars Being Loaded With Persons Who Cel- ebrated Independence Day. Designers of Function Sought to Im- press Visiting Potentates With the Wealth and Splendor of England. top. the bow lie lurched Other events of interest will be our Summer Clearance Sale. Of all surplus stocks of Women’s Shirt-Waist Suits and White Shirt Waists. Also a special sale of all broken lots of high-ckass washable fabrics at half price and less. The, busiest place in St. Louis during these three days of general vacation is the northeast corner of Sixth and Olive: street: where excavation !s in progress for the dition to Barr’s store. All day the Fourth of July the teams worked there. daylight, but all work went on. Day and night shifts are kept constantly | at work. The contractor says h> force Sunday. The work of wrecking the buildings to make way ‘for the new structure was uone | in ohe week. This is a record for St. J, is The corner building was a two-story brick and the one adjoining was highgr With a large force of men the wrecks | contractor cleared away the buildings, leaving the lots free for the work of the) building contractor, who began his task at once. Twenty-five teams are now at work in excavating. Hot weather is no bar. The contractor promises to have the handsome store building finished by Nov. 1. , He will continue his night and day sys- tem of prosecuting the werk in order to finish the structure on time. rs BOY BADLY HURT IN LEAVING A CAR PASSENGER SAYS CONDUCTOR WOULDN'T STOP FOR HIM. . Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch. Buck ?°’ a (Copyright, 1902, by the Prees Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 5.—The Independence Day banquet of the American Society tn London at Hotel Ceecll was exceptional in size, en- thustagm and caustic criticism of the Amer- ican ambassador. The array of distin- guished Americans included Lieutenant- Governor Woodruff of New York, ex-Gov. Hastings of Pennsylvania, Gen. Joe Whee!- er, Rear Admiral] O'Neill and Rear Admiral Watson. Ambassador Cheate, Secretary White and the embassy party departed early to don their levee dress and appear at the grand India office reception to the Indian princes. Refore retiring from the banquet Ambas- sadur Choate announced that un account of the illness of the King there would be no speeches, aside from the responses to the only two toasts on the list In svite of Mr. Choate’s announcement there ensued after his departure an unus- ually bright series of speeches, which were punctuated by openly expressed dissatis- faction with the absence of the American amoassador, and his action in discounten- ancing the speeches. This dissatisfaction was voiced by ex-Gov. Hastings of Penn- sylvania, who said he quite disagreed with Mr. Choate. R sad ing oe said he had only just ar- rives n London from the United States, Brought Plants. but before he left all the country was re- The scale of lavishness on which he | Jolcing over the King’s recovery, and that, Gecorations were carried out may be apfre-;| therefore, he thought tonight should be clated when it is s.ated that it took thirty] one of rejoicing and of speeches to. voice large furniture vans to transport the | that feeling. This remark was gree*.d . ts and flowers used. Many tons of rare| with loud cheers, in which the American lossoms and hundreds of stately palms | diplomats who had remained and al! the id the bare stone wall where they were/|consular representatives present heart'lv not covered by priceless tapestries. The} joined. The company insisted on hearing corridors resembled a well-stocked con-| Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff. who ex- servatory, trailing foliage hanging from the} panded eloquently on the unity of the An- balconies of the hall, and balustrades being | glo-Saxon people, and Gen. Hastings, who Salf concealed by garlands of choice flow-/| delivered a ighiy effective oration on s. The floor was covered with costly east- | Anglo-American “hades as the guarantee 1 Truge and the most luxurious and ele- of peace. The references to King Edward at furniture. The light was supplied! were marked by exuberant good feeling gely by concealed lamps, alded by ex-j;and evoked ringing applause. site crystal electrotiters. c , i“ - r) ; _ . ‘ ie > . , _ : aot Pa ote i ‘ : iliaeie Biche a0’. ev. Wilson Stitt! |“ Would have had more, only the rain | Ayer has visted the countess in her new but at 1 o'clock Saturday morning) he sh : Pastor Baden Chufch. & 2 m Paris home. The other is a story on chif-| himself in the hand with a blank d¢artridge : revues em, Cette NM. Rech i vy. ~~ a a > and was sent to the City Dispensary ‘ " } ? ‘7 , Ts ¥ o 5 } — ‘ . . ‘ ian Meielines Memaah | |fon gowns of Paris and handsome illustra ... Chotr Lee Avenue Church Phe ladies will en- tomorrow's Sunday | thumb — a 8 ese Sn Oe strect. lost his a badly WIN { 4 PHILIP +s ig- Or. lacerated In future the Ashiand Mission Sunday School will be consolidated with the Pope Avenue School and will be held at 9:30 in The Sunday Post-Dispatch has received the following letter and a large box of | beautiful flowers from Philip and Logan | would be im? Periday from it a] hadaly dam- | WL 4: Td “; Dy Oy ms SS ae him- | “re eri is Tedd. 10, 1555 Papin street, shot =_ a 04 ALLS of the Sunday Post-Dispatch We you some ae quarantined against certain sections of Ar- The program of service will be as fol- aneas and ‘Texas and the result is that | lows: arge herds of cattle from those places are being shipped to rural districts of Missouri. where those that do not die are fatien ad and shipped to the markets as Missouri | product. | thy at . a Bacup iin ha r.oges, and it mav be written upon | Th damage was $1) School | by a An illue-| A skyrocket struck ¢ Congregation | : ; sa Aow of Pilkington’s drug Auf der Helle | tomorrow s Sunday Post- Garrison avenue at 9:30 o and broke the glass. ee ae — -—— -— +— — , Policeman Injured. — Patrolman | Engineer Jumped to Death. Waite of the Tenth police district. will be | TRA Vv ERSE id yy o # Mich . July >. A . ‘Incapacitated for s@ne time as the re- clal Pere Marquette passenger tram mad sult of injuries sustained in making an ar- UP Of an engine and two cars was run int rest Friday night. Andrew Pe Cella and late last night at Williamsburg by n Louis D. -Ereade were on eastbound Ular main line flyer. Engineer Ro : | Delmar car at Taylor and Finney avenues, | ° the special train, whose home ' and it is alleged that they ere creating Grand Rapids, jumped and struck his 1e “SS a disturbance Watlte attempted to arrest On a switch standard. He was Killed ’ them. and in the scuffle one of\ the bones in | Stantly. Fireman Dywer also jumped > bis right hand was broken. \ 'was severely injured. None of the pas: gers was hurt. British Shipping Increases. LONDON, July 5.—The official ggnual Pastor doubtful kind. | Music ' ne of some of these Offering Dedication I Oliver Keller, 9 3&8) Easton avenue, ©X- H. Auf der Heide | - - Be “- we ; tec. F. *rayer - ‘ . Pastor West Presbyterian . ogee “Dt Solo , - ' , " ‘an ROCK | Recital of History of Mission ow. ET STARTS A BIG FIRE. Sunday School Missionary | Remarks ; , oC. R Several Business Houses in Oakland Former Saperintendent Suudey >| Remarks Sey | Til., Are Burned. I’resent Superintendent OAKLAND, Lil... July 5.—Thie town Visited by a very severe fire am a resuli of a skyrocket's falling on the | ; Tibba furniture atore. That store cutla- | WREDK (N COLO me along with the other buildings on the | the fire raging ail niaht. The lose is large =e ty ae 9 the size of the town. It tially covered by Insurance. — PULTAPTITA PURE FOOD COMPANY, Pure, Palatable, Popular. Millions are Eating Malta-Vita. Malta- Vita is the original and only perfectly cooked, thore js | Trolley Train Rushed Down Mountain : | | Side, Killing One Passenger and Injuring Twenty. * Will Not Suspend Constitution. | TONDON, July 5.—I11 understood that BOULDER, July 5.—‘“In an ace‘dent on the Cabinet hes decided to accede ro! the Chautauqua street car line one woman “She Suspension of the constitution of the | was killed and 2 persons injured Colony, but to endeavor to COMpFO- . sd the conflicting interests there. The cars were heavily loaded and «he chain brakes used on the trailers failed to is LOGAN WINDMULER. ’ 1)? T ° works fell upon the roof of the two-story frame dwelling a, 3959 Cottage avenue at 12:60 o'clock Saturday morning and caused beat them down. Will have more later on. : oer nage “PHILIP AND ust issued, ’* . zz. W. Grove. “is MAMe Must appear on every box of ““Uine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- remedy that cures a cold in one ‘ward Muench Dead. “TA, July —_-5,—-Edward agent or the a ie ead at | hold the train. It rushed down the hill with tremendous velocity, the train over- turning at a bend In the track at the Sis- ters of St. Gerirude’s academy: Thies ie a distance of about four city blocks from the Chautauqua grounds. The motor car was badly wrecked, and it was ‘n this and upon the platforms of other cars that most of the serious accid*nt oc- curred, Of the 290 passenge:s on the ran twenty were ba ‘y injured, one fatally, others escap! h The aced- LOGAN WINDMULLER . 8&—These are raised from the seed Philip and Logan are ve small boys, but their garden shows that they know how to work. The flower be are free froin weeds, the soll ie well cultivated and the plants are strong and vigorous, yielding a profusion of fragrant flowers. e Post-Dispatch hae received a number cf reports of Gamage to the pareses by the recent heavy rains and winds. If the chii- dren will etraighten up the plants, giving support to those n broken stems and varts, th ng ratches. into aWospital, the serious- iraaiuced being : after be- _ ae PR eee SP Oe ee ) wilt soon be tn condition a eas RN A a A Ri eeding it and cut off ali | a fire that did $15 damage. The building is vecupled by the fagnity of Thomas J. Odlum. ormal Opening of Playground. T payarouna in the rear of the Ashlie; buildin ll be formally opened Monda} efternoon at 4:30 o'clock. An American flas will be rats —~ pee. ‘ ownesthe land u is locat | ple ygrou : ‘* - an shows that more shi were Sulit in Great Britain and more sold to foreigners in the 1901 than in any previous yar and that tal tonna of British merchant te; — tons, or 130,000 above the shows th of British shippin y Jefferson Cut.—A number of avenue, Fridsy nigat and a. ‘i . vob Y r % i> ae a _ Ply tule ; , tS de . 4 ae 5g? a ge ‘ ewe dat Py hy, gh mee ay 1 v/v iey.4 S “5 Sj ale Tee POE ae . oy eo e ° a pt, sa aM Payee or Oh eee ee ics ai 2 ae sila «el oughly malted, flaked and toasted whole wheat food, and is manufactured under /efers patent. Vita, the perfect food, manufactured by MALTA- v1 - I URE alll ; 00! 7&0 5 aes Insist on getting the oil os PR ky Sieh aul aed oR

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i ao a ; ‘ > , ’ oe : ve - ty + > * Be 9 ? IS iad eg, ame ey See, Fates. i, pe vie x oh we “ . i : "7 . >. - ? tee 4 ™ de % . wi “ i rey we, : ay fe % ‘ » iA Eo “pes ws nC ee -% * oh * ba Sg en : . c iy pake Y vb» ee wit me) arly eet ew Fo f- BP es + OL ge > at tatty g eters rc e lh Re “ Pe Bt « vd at ae ee ' Pa a ¥ m Ve ee Cait > Vee. am i. bp ae ‘ rode + a re ~~ "4 ‘ae r 7 4 ~d r 7 , ? . ; - xa : . Fat ee Se Se OS a yr os ; av “ah . As) of , is ¢ es ; - “ a i ’ sf ; - “+ by . 4 2 2 af ae ama a - ~-———- eet ; * | ” TO THE NO DELAM. | DENTI M DWELLERS) BROKERS’ GRAB): _ Tmo xind st Mon Admire. AME s ORTHWEST Stew Men admire a pretty face and a good figure, but sooner or later learn that i _ —— the happy woman, ®that contented one is most of all to be admired. material. ositive'y mo 6 : . s Those troubled with fainting spells, irregularity, nervous irritability, TEETH Dinners Were Served In 400 Fifty Words Cost Government backache, the blues and that dreadful bearing down feeling cannot hope to be PORTLAND, BUTTE SPOKANE AND WirkouT PLATES Very Low happy, and advancement in either home or social life is impossible. TO TACOMA, ancema ROOTENA! DIST. Prices Until ms Places in London. $3,000,000. It is clearly shown in the young lady’s letter which follows that Lydia E. SEATTLE. . r ly 15. u a 1 inkham’s Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings of wo- : — int wp one considers that ! coe sion’ toy, s letter i a only one of the count- FROM ST, LOUIS se eeee $47. 50 $42.50 $42.50 | Jess hundreds which we are continually pu ishing in the newspapers of this Full Set of TeetD......cccccccceerercsenss Shae ROYAL MESSAGES WERE READ CLAUSE ATTACHED IN SENATE | country, the great oe of Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine must bea mitted by all ; FROM KANSAS CITY AND Best Set of TeetD.......ce-ceeseecseeseeee Oe { and for the absolve cure of all kinds of female i2ls no substitute can possibly ST. JOSEPH .....-- 45.00 49.00 40.00 Pat SESE; +0 > dante andy seen . ” ridgework ote recceeseecceeee : take its place. Women should bear this mapee tant fact in mind when they go DOCTORS ANNOUNCE THAT ED UNPAID WAR TAXES DUE ONE into a drug jr tore, aad be sure not to accept anything thatis claimed to be ides win ‘igi. Aewk-olene ee on sale daily tous SULLY 1TH All work done by graduate dentists, WARD IS OUT OF DANGER. ; YEAR REMITTED. ** just as good” as Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound, for no Teeth Extracted With- gt delet | ocher eeu e —t sheen spelt ge mice Dn eam TO THE 21ST, INCLUSIVE. Good to return until September 15th. | ‘Sut Pain by Use ot... V ITALIZED AIR, ae it 3 ere — Sa These tickets honored on “The Burlington-Northern Pacific | win nts tele cen Vitelined Ale aod Ges, regarding King Edward's condition was{22nocent Looking Addition to Bill for 7 ate pa tre a, erat sehen RR ye. train from St. Louis 3nd Kansas City to Puget Vitaliced Air Given, be Teeth Extracted Prem Pree. : — : > oun an r . ; if . e Sure at You Are in Richt te ortland; also via Buriington Routes to Denver, Stuer this Aé te aad get one gold filing t ; posted at Buckingham Palace at 10 o'clock Religious Institutions Accom- TRH i a . : naar plished for Wall Street ie 1 : AG S \* . a, through Scenic Colorado; or via Burlington Route through St. Paul. All work guaranteed for 1s win | ‘THALES \s yA ay Dn : With its three main lines for Northwest travel the Burlington UNION DENTAL column “His Majesty had another excellent L s Could Not W) ; and feels ch awyer , ; Sy z “9 —_.. c= SPE ie ; table and religious institutions. é a Boe == Ss x ; : : : so agate a Pager ne! work to vin at mart es San mee tabacas | 1? nupcent-locking addition fo the bi it Coe: SS : Women With Luxuriant Hair ie 8 0 Gon Gell and Ramet a a ne pee — were King Edward's was a clause remitting the accrued war Se, a Soe A> kof : 4 an guests this aftern ; sideline maaited «s oll: ‘ SESE Fe; Ss AOE ht pa 7 c. C, CHASE. were scattered in about 400 halls, | taxes on bonds deposited as collateral to ¥ MG mr Pepe ee: “ s Know that to keep their tresses soft. lively and fluffy and the scalp cool and per- DR. : fectly free from Dandruff, requires much care and considerable time. Nothing ka | , j he t) secure « all loans. =) er ee F Fete Oe Se Ness t = ; . ; va adbools and perks in varying numbers, the The taxes were still unpaid, though their ¢ sy Ga ——~ =| Se) ; _ aS + i S ever made or seid for this purpose equals BOSTON STEAM pera RO ons t number of the royal! beneficiaries d been established after a fight | 415 N. BROADWAY, ere no less than 45,000 | Jegality ha a ~: S = es eda dinner Ron yeah,» Bow abe pe wan between the brokers and the treasury de- wer .—- eet. | = mae, | . ¢ partment, =. 2 : : 18T1—PAINLE BS EXTRACTIO athering was read a message The original bill in behalf of educational 7a aN -3 od : Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open evga till 7, rion Sih S ng signed by his private secre- | 4? d religious institytions was introduced by * =: , i IRS af on a ; r Congressman McCall of Massachusetts. : = 2k, oe ie Br AMUSEMENTS. oor, sent through the lord The bill, which provided for the refunding ’ ma OF of Londoh,’ Sir Joseph C. Dimsdale, of taxes on bequests for uses of a char- ie See : as in pchimansed by the King to inform itable or religious nature, met no opposition % ae sh a 4 j . ‘ TONIGHT HANDLAN’ S PAR lordship that his majesty and the |}! the House. 7 See So) ii’ ae 4 taciade 'S, PAF Rupe had intended visiting some of his When the bill reached the a no ac iN =, , ; Ka . | tion dinners today and he deeply re- | tion was- taken on it until shortly before AN , = Is % * A j M Ss LAST DA YS 2 Tv , , . ‘ | $ ; oing |the adjournment of Congress. ares that his illness prevents their! doing When the bill emermed ‘fro Senate committee, it has been enlarged by the ad- : =: es eed) . The King has gy We ns dition of this amendment: > So | / . I am further “Section 4. That taxes which shall have Ween. . i ; manded accrued before. the taking effect of the act \\ Lo My of April 12, 1902, entitled, ‘Ap act to repeal ac’, \ es . Cs - | ADVANCE Wats AT GROUNDS th t hi goes ’ axation and for other pur- e | belves and passing a happy day. war revi es ation , te , ” ses, nee July 1, 1900, upon securi- i hi ae “KNOLLYS. ey ge Sn oe transtérred 1. aan the » .\\ — , The ingredients are chosen with spectal reference to Nature's requirements. JULY 4 AND & eS | Each does its work in perfect manner—promoting healthy growth, nourishing UHRIG’S= EB VENINGS, 7 CAVE 5@c. { Bak Wagth ese F-2 peom para- as llat 1 to secure call loans. t was 7 , , - bite. Retween “Briscbie int Bicone as collateral to secure cf Trent Mg envoy cae a wena young women Te A lady friend who had suffered | ‘ ra ¢ he Wa treet an Mariy > reste ‘ Us - tructed to collect it. The street me arly and been cured, suggested that 1 try Lydia I.. Pinkham’s Veg mano 8:15. Mat. today 2: 2. in Monastir, made a fight in the courts, and the attor-| e¢table Compound. I had little fafth ‘in it, but nevertheless I gave it a T. cast of lyric artists; : Pp pe of Bretty Girls, Scenic thali CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5.—A detach-| ney general upheld the constitutionality of 51a ment of Turkish troops recently surround-|the law. trial, and I am glad that I did. I kept getting better gradually and my ofptes lechase; New Miaway;) Wantan. - e4 a band of Bulgarian brigands at Pa-|. The taxes due from this source would! pains left me and within four months I was a well woman. This is a et Beas Concerts daily wothe tur- rved seats at C. & A. R. KR. - ; _|have aggregated more than $3,000,000, ee tell, in the Vilayet of Monastir. Thirty | "* cet hceatete year ago and I have never had any trouble since. I wish all suffering - . ¢* rs Bulgarians were killed. The remainder ; , Sun. night, July Fra Diavolo. 7 TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. women knew of your valuable medicine. — Yours very truly, MARGAR- were made prisoners. prigandage ig spreading alarmingly in a erra Murpmy, 2703 Sec. Ave., Seattle, Wash.” Monastir. LINDELL HOTEL. Turco-Bulgarian complications MT Sm gilts Giemehth: 3. Otome, Catcege; W. Two [lore Grateful Letters. . BEST VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN. ’ threatened in consequence of the forcible | scirader, Indierapolis; P. EB. Honey, New York: ‘DEAR Mrs. PrnkHam :—I feel it ‘‘DEAR Mrs. Pringoam:—TI have cove: of the flag. and ooat of arms/p J. Johnson, Jacksonville;»N. S. Thompson. hone ¢ ae" , ; ¥ - FD M: rom the Bulgarian agenoy at Serres, Ru- | nashville. ; my duty to write you in regard to been greatly benefited by the use of ‘ 5 meli Bulgaria has demanded satisfac- —— your valuable medicine. [ have been | your medicine. I was troubled with tion within three days. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. troubled with falling of the womb | a pain in my'side and any little un- Matinee Daily. AG@mitsion to Grounds Free. SUNDAY EXCURSION F. James, Jr, Boston, H. M. Gardner, Chicago. | and inflammation of the owgries, and usual thing would almost prostrate © — a Wor Alton and Riverside Park HORN'S B HOTEL was so bad I could hardly twalk across | me I was so nervous; I was so weak FOREST PARK HIGHLSHDSa The big, fast, elegant steamer Hill City Ww. ALB wee | the floor. The doctors said it was | I could not do my work; menstrua- | | THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. © big, fast, eleg: A. Brady, Chicago; J. R. Smith, Oincinnat!; wes peg for me to get well unlessI } tion was very scanty. I tried med- f COME AND LOOP THE LOOP, “s , re t Tr A. Wallace Louisville; A. -Y. Simmons an I ; ' pe will leave Sunday, July 6, from foot Locust = Indianapolis; L. D ‘illiams and wife, In an operation, but this I would icines for my nerves, also kidney and i TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. Bay. or Shine, PRIZE SHOW. ALL STA a at 9:30 a. m., North Market street at dianapolis; S. lL. Robberts, Toston. not listen to. Having read so much liver medicine, but nothing did me | hamieeZe SHOW. AL AR ACT te - . ™. oe seem ek 3 : , , a . ~ f er. ) Stops i Ia oh aie tanitins hater, | LACLEDE HOWEL. about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- | any good. I then coneluded to try asc. Reserved seats, 0c. and I. B. Tyler, Indianapolis; P. B. Kittridge, Kansas| done wonders for me. [I commenced | of it, and one box of your Liver Pills, J mn Hoping that your Vegetable | birth to twa,children since then, and British high commissioner in South Africa, PLANTERS’ HOTEL. storing my health, I remain,— Miss | Ohio. (Nov. 19, 1900.) Afternoon and Night Concert and Vaudeville the proposal to suspend the constitution of | J. K. Sullivan. New York; M. G. Martin and wife. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. PinKhamif there is anything 1893, Expesition Universeile, Paris, 1900. ry ogy one RG KO Finn) md wife as » r » innley ami wife, Dallas, Tex with kindness and he r advice isfree. No woman ever regretted J. L. MAYER and DAN’L COBLENS, BERNHEIM BROS., SONCRANT BROS : etable Compound | made up my Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ey JM | _S. F. Flick, Mempbis; H. J. Smith, Sedalia; 0. no me Round tript tickets 25 cents. Pepner, Rash Tower, Mo.: H. G. Bovard, Ghtenae:; mind to give it a trial, and it has | C ompound. 1 took three bottles T * 99 West End HeightsGarden es neti ee eee ' — ’ £ . . CONSTITUTION NOT SUSPENDED Bea Ye to feel better from the first dose, and | and I have not been sick since. That Ever 5 ongue Imperial Government Decides in Favor SOUTHERN HOTEL. today I am a well, healthy girl. was three years ago, and I have given Officially Declered the t of Cape Colony me i. waus Pare, New York: K. T. Reoge, Phil- C a 1] reli . " 1) k f f P of NOW OPEN. : ve , adelphia; M. C. Wells, Topeka. ompound will relieve other sufferers | do all my housework for a family o CAPE TOWN, July 5.—Lord Milner, the o as it did me, and thanking you forre- | six.”— Mrs. Joun Mover, Hillsboro, BEST IN THE Wot. Impartial judges awarded GOLD MEDALS to has received the dispatch announcing that J. i. Thomas and wife, Dallas, Tex.; H. lL. ALMA LARSON, Box 188. Hudson. Wis.” j HARPER ee os Cotten Exposition 7 aoRE . ors the imperial government decided against | Brinkely, Memphis; P. B. Gillmore, New York; : ’ . CHOUTEAU AVENUE CARS DIRECT. me os 3 tte ae we New Orleans, 1885, World’s Fair, Chicago, Others Transfer. “ , (nicago; ls 1 gones, sas City: D. d, ; Cape Colony. | Kansas Clty: St. Beck and wife. Chicaco: Sk | @bout your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you CREVE COEUR LAKE. ‘ A Parental Duty ne Ye to look carefully after their children's MOSER HOTEL. wrring her and she has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass. Resident Agents, Hotel Rozier. Distillers, Louisvilie, Ky. WHEELING THE WHEEL Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jac and, Ore.; 5. J. Tual and wife, Arcadia, ; c e, Fulton, Ky.- George K ight! y. is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special per- , ' FREE TWICE DAILY. FREE} 7 > k ‘ card’s, Broadway and Locust. A proper ac “lark: . Mo.: J. B. Provo and wite, Oklaboma mission. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. jJustment guaranteed. Steel frames, $1 and | Territory; W. , city: W “Fe Da c = ia, Ti: ln : Bi ae mts gs, » A +. f i; ns $; PT sgl ? JU C 7's. ; rts = “¢ Cured without pain. No pey,until cured. Send for book'et. 0000 patients cured. Hours, ‘v—5. while twenty-two others were jinjured by Guns and stray bullets | President’s Son Touched Off Fire- Saturday and Sunday, 10—1. W. A. LEWIN, M. D.. 64 Washington av., St. Louis, a e desire to have some unique machine # ; — which to emphasize their enthusiasm cracker in Bottle. neta to the injury of three persons, while NEW YORK July 5.- * . ' the oannon crackers added fifty more to 7 K, July 5.—Theodore Roose ~ : | 3 ; the list. : velt, Jr.. had his forehead cut open by a me VS ; A number of men were arre sted for dis- pp: iePce of fiving gl lass w hile celebrating Inde- p MT S) pe ) peeraing gedag in the city limits. Iifty pendence Day at Ovyster1 ay. He had ; 4 . rests > laced a f cracke , . Foy! FF. hg oes ces thao pees — aft Peete an old bottle, and — Facts to seaetiet $4. 00 Pete for $1. 50 per Pe Superior to any ; poe after the explosion found his forehead Many causes’induce gray hair, but Parker’s Hair bleeding, from a deep gash. Bystanders you can find. Secure your order and sit when convenient, for such low rushed to his assistancey but he walked to Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen—always open to & Baleam brings back the youthful color. Hindercorns. the best cure for corns. 15c. his ced her t who sat on the veranda, and : . prices will not last. nanos as ‘ke her to bandage the wound. He soon ae your inspection— 58,971 visitors last YORE. | London Press Is Inspired, |"°S™ed his merrymaking. =e 5 med EI OLIVE STUDIO, 720 OLIVE. EACH DAY, LONDON, July 5.—ThRe Standard, com- Take Care of Your Watch. — . on nat aio | Roosevelt's Speech It should be cleaned and oiled regularly, bene , Commencing at 2:30 P. M. a tsburg yesterday. says it is a very | not ore thes 4 "\- ’ +. Te om —_ » TP os" or , . significant that a statement of his position \ : m ‘ | han 18 months apart, by the ex ta. er Pa | | wes } 7 wee Ot INCLUDING pert watchmakers at es OE ae Nee oy ae . | . \ aa? Se ea GRAND STAND, with his future should think it wise to MERMOD & JACCARD'S. eyes. If they are defective, consult Doctor J. N. Black, Portland, Ore.; W. D, Blféck, Port- REWARD. — We have deposited with the Nati nal City Benk of Lynn, $5000, I T Mo. ; which wi!! be paid to any person who can fin it! 1at the above testi monia! } letter . COMEDY ACROBATS. PRITCH’S CONCERT BAND ivér a serious warning to ‘powerful Beka cauny MAY RESIGN. eee eer z EXPLOSION | AN : _ ai aS —_— ty. --- — Mage the secretaryship of the majesty’s of SN Ia Stmmes in an editorial article on this! SOLD POPCORN AND CANDY. ACCIDENT STILL UNEXPLAINED matter, says it thinks it doubtful if Lord allsbury will try to find a new secretary. | The Result Is an Impoverished Fam- na that the appointment of Mr. McDon- | i] y nell cannot fai) to revive the rumors of the | - y is Now Worth a Million. premicr's s resignation after the coronati: | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. c SE Fe Sates eh oo : Paging: 2 The death of Robert Goltz Friday night makes or Fifteen vears before the father had passed away without being able to giv ind bequeathed the farm and a debt 4 yi wt ’ “ _ * | les icc : f he accident. . ‘ /of $50.90. When $00,000 had been paid out | © ar a unt of { a } 7 he In-er-seal P. k the most agreeable and a $25,000 still 2 et Y be paid the The bodies of Mrs. Goltz and her #f | ac age. eheri 81 ‘ a oS closed accounts. daughter, which were taken from the de- | WA h 7 91, and things looked pretty aa are OO Se Oe een : Asi r €& Cili ren rf A ry ° for oho Hi implhre family, consisting bris, are at an undertak & ab! shn it. ge ung ° . : . refreshin water alone at eae ov 4d, Dp: c h It is known that Mr. Goltz went into the | . , i “at hia low, David, I 5., and Emma. The cell Be pte ody his shoe store and living : When you lvant a lunch ; o aml'vy decided to come to Cleveland, and . horrowed $100 to wet there. They sold pop- | apartments to investigate a ie ak Age of gas Or mixe ry ry ora, and, although they did not sell much | which he detected as he Was getting rea iy ixed W ith pv Ine, 'for a while, they stvek to It. to retire for the night. ‘He sald “Friday When company comes, Last year the Humphreys made up their] morning that he lighted - match in t | . ‘ . a) e expiosion minds & good summer park ought to pay,| cellar ard that imediat the explos | | | , etc. Its m od Cc rate 0 they Sequired control of Buclid Beach | occurred, which threw him through a win- | ; HITT SB ’ and Forest City parks. Besides the parks | dow and brought the house down, hurling | , ) they have three stores, and are worth Pie horti resets ee a 2 back yard. i SUNDAY, JULY : oruy eTO aier a ol 6th via BIG FOUR R alkali ny ty ad m1 rably corm and candy Sa ete ee something about a possible leakage of gas- . oline into the cellar from the tank of a gro- ' lg Train leaves Union Station ation 8:32 «. cer, Louis Kahn, who kept a 50-gallon tank counteracts me seupet CHILD LOST AMONG ; ANIMALS. of the oil standing In a passageway next . of this ; WICHESTER™ ENGL | ' hE to the we premises. No trace Searchers Fear Wildcats Have De- tank has been found _—. rye exp! ogee. Tillie Stein, the girl employed by the fam- voured Infant. ily living upétairs, is still in the City Hos- Special to the Post-Dispatch. pital su ng from bruises received whev - LINCOLN; Neb., July. 5.—The 2-year-oldishe was “th rown from her bed and fell ae ee child of Clem Painter, living near Spring-| through to the basement with the wregk- and iaicne, ‘in “the” wi prt wandering, lost =" Shot Sweetheart’s Mother. that has been devoured an, Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). YORK, July 5.—Furious that the 48S Sh oy tare Sastastaed Finest qualities, $200 (0 200. ee | & Jnccard’s, Broadway and Lec>

Page 4

» Swimming course for the young people. P >a) ato tus OP wie? 2! Oe’ §! 0) 2? @F te beats cea cama hte at sal tal Ne ee i i ry ~ SATURDAY— , id LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSORIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANOB— . ~ * THE ~ . — . "o — pe y ané Sunday, 6 mos. Dat! a | Sonday, 1 month Sender. yeer Sanday, 6 mon , ; per morc TRLEPHOR Bs. Kinloch. Office. .2112B,.2112n Stifp ; Batered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as by ye eter Dre - and _ «= ; . St Lous, M ‘ t gn Advertising, 8. C. ith. Npectal Agency. “a Tribes ding, New York. 510-512 The Tribune bicg., Chicage aes, Oa Mexico, deuble above rates. a > Circulation Department. ._: Fae AFFIDAVIT ON FILE WTAE GIY REGISTER'S FIC 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 deporex and says that the regular editions of the St. Lonis Post-Dispatch for the last three wnonths (February, March and April, 1902), after de- ducting all vopies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, hy age Sunday :82,066, Daily and Sunday, 114,- “* 848. the city of St. Lou is 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. {Seal) My term expires Aug. 14. 1905. iin. OOO OUwOEEE————— = —_— —_— —_— -_-__- -___ - = —— ; We need the kind of a Fourth that will not require policemen and firemen to «et busy. On May 31, 1902, the St. Louls bank clearings were $15,740.674. On July 8, 1902, they were $14,558,120. And there are more big days coming. In the United States Senate the tongue {is certainly “an unruly evil.” But for the senatorial tongue there would be no sena- torial lunge. ’ ew Se Meee The statue of Penton in Bellefontaine Cemetery is to be wholly of Missouri granite. Renton himself was a large sample of Mis- sour! granite. Pittsburg capital has done well to build a glass manufacturing town in suburban St. Louis. It would have done better had it bullt 20 years ago. : Oo - NEW YORK’S SWIMMING SCHOOLS St. Louis will do well to take a pointer from New York, which through its Board of Education has decided to teach the boys and giris to swim, so as to preven the frequent drownings dur- ing the summer months. At the 13 public baths the children of New York will have a wuirse of two months in swimming, under the direction of 52 mpetent men and women swimming teachers. In addition to >. lessons in swimming, the pup!is will be taught how to rescue °wning persons and resuscitate those apparently drowned. ‘is the young pecple will not only be able to enjoy bathing in ity, but to save the lives of others in case of accident. St. Louis has many fatal accidents each summer because very »w. people here know how to swim. These fatalities will in- /crease as it becomes easier to get to the resorts at the water's edgé. The free ficating baths will teach many to swim, but it would be a wise step for our school authorities to provide a free Such a course would ry ‘be very popular, end would be beneficial to the children’s health, gt — * President as T. R. -; rude heresies in thus setting at naught the ‘-} place and circumstarice. & +) S well as give the city a corps of life savers. : ——— —__—___-@26e. ——- ——___- ssident Roosevelt is making himself as useful on public occa- ms as did King Edward while Prince of Wales. From laying urch cornerstones to throwing the first shovelful of dirt tart a public building excavation Mr. Roosevelt at the rice of the people. No, there has never before been just such a is = = rr LOVE AND THE SEARCHLIGHT. Oné reads with shocked surprise of the action of a Brooklyn excursion committee which has arranged to turn a rapid-fire searchiight upon all couples detected in the tender acts of court- ship upon the decks of its boats. They are moonlight excur- sions, too in the course of which the impulses of sentimgnt are thus to be checked by the flerce electric glare. By the creed of the true romance the committee is guilty of traditions of time, From years immemorial summer nights and moorshine have belonged to lovers. And since there were boats. so also have the best and cosiest places on deck been '- monopolized by them, with the smiling consent of those who ~ ws ; ahs Da Ay eee es Te Pai q “ yt’ s , a . es grr ko Nhe a a pos. 2 > :have “been there.” Nature created romance and the moon, both to shine by night, while ‘the sun rules by day. If she had. wanted the search! cht she would have created that ruthlessly revealing white glare as well. -By what right does an autocratic committee rush in where: Nature paused? Publicity ts all right for politicians and criminals, but it is death to courtship; and the state is not yet ready ‘to do without that. oe | — —#@ @— —--—-—__—_ Some exceptionally wealthy progressionist ought to offer a tarre reward for a scheme by which the majority of young men and could be trained to rend the best bdéoks. Whe difference betw 92 what the young people know and what they could know ig almost appalling, and it often #mbarrasses them in later life. aie -—— ——-- -— @ @@ ak BABY HAS NERVOUS PROSTRATION A new terror has appeared ta torment baby life. ‘A doctor has discovered that nervous prostration is what ai's most babies. Summer complaint is a trifle « mpared to this dreadful malady | A potent cause of infantile nervous prostration is the romp with the father just before going to bed. This ds very, very bad. It excites the child, keeps him swake and makes him restless and fretful. . Stuf like this passes in some quarters for science. Babies haven't’ enough to bear. They must be made to bear another of mothers worries. The more worries mother has, the better mother she is. Neither she nor any other sane person dreamed of Baby's having nervous prostration, but if she doesn’t worry baby into it, now that the suggestion has been made. she can't be a good mother. Why not be natural? Why go about looking for trouble? Life fe good; not evil. Tet us enjoy the good and not bring evil into it by suggesting nightmares of fear. — - authority for the statement that » = Cs nr A Yeading Chicago journal is such of the pigs shipped to the Chicago market as die of disease | ‘or are killed by accident on the cars are stockyarde to a reighboring by-station. often in an advanced stage of putrefaction, are turned into a rendering establishment in which fatty matter is extracted to form attractive packages of fresh lard. This looks very much like enother vegetarian text. at the carcasses, transshipped Where the iii —— a a a es 2 | OLD DOBBIN IS STILL WITH US Ten years ago tt was freely predicted that the ady weycie meant the passing of the horse; yet we nt of the ‘ie more than ever interested in the breeding of : the price of these anjmals has risen perceptibly. ™ We have the automobile, and Mr. Edison would have us -" Shat the time is not fer distant when even the poor man have Sf autuomobiic as a conveyance. Once again we hear ~ *# that the horse wil) disappear, and that even our be hauled by thie means. Yet the horse is just as “t & factor In ‘life today as it was on the memorable ‘hen King Riehard 111 exciaifhed: A horse! My kingdom for a horse!” « ' King 4 of Belgium gave utterance to a te kings, he is a devotee of the tlie he disporting himself on broke down. and there fine horses, eis Va J amd Sundar, 1 yemr. ‘* % 2 nate, tes wy Class Matter. Remfm A all communications ox to | was nothing fur him to do but to fall back upon the faithful amimal which has served king and peasant alike from time im- memorial. Summoning a policeman, he bade him bring a horse, but the policeman, not recognizing his sovereign, refused. WHhere- upon a baker's boy ran for a steed and brought it forthwith. The horse has not yet disappeared. He has not even been eclipsed. He is still a thing of beauty and is likely to remain a joy forever. The many millions that the banks, trust companies and other financial institutions of the country must pay as a part of the unnecessary war tax, according to a Federal Court decision in Brooklyn, should go far to make peacemakers of business men. Every business interest in the world except the powder makers and gun makers may well speak up for arbitration. — ooo — THE PRESIDENT'S PROGRESS. The swing around the circle planned by President Roosevelt will excel all other presidential ‘“‘progresses”’ in originality and extent. Three great tours are mapped out. One through New England, auother through Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Wfseconain, Illinois and Missouri, the third to the Pacific coast by way of the south- ern states, returning through the Northwest. ‘There will be speechmaking. of course, and handshaking and end much noisy enthusiasm. But these time-honored features will not make the progress memorabié. The interest will spring from the Rooseveltisms, extemporaneous and pre- | pared, which will make the trip snappy and surprising. Mr. Rovusevelt will shoot mountain Hons, bust a few bronchos, frolic with the cowboys, drive a locomotive, kick up his heels and do many other specialties which no other President ever pought of doing, but which will convince the folks—if any of them neec convincing—that Theodore Roosevelt is a good fellow. Everybody will be glad to see him. Everybody will try to make things interesting to him. And if, by ths way, he considers the question of booms, nobedy will grumble. — —_——- ~@&@@e - “The soft-coal miners and coal-carrying roads are reaping a rich harvest,”’ says Bradstreet. Soft coal] supplies for the win- ter have been strongly suggested by hard-coal prices. = — cheering SS BUSINESS BRAINS FOR HUMAN BETTERMENT. The gift of $4,000,000 by Mr. John M. Burke, a successful .New ‘York business man, to the people of that city, for the relief of persons in distress, was notable, because of its size. But even more remarkable is the fact, proved by the provisions made by Mr. Burke for the carrying out of his ideas, that the best brains of men trained in modern business methods are being devoted to the work of human betterment. Among the reqvirements of Mr. Burke's benefaction are two that are most important: The relief must be prompt. The relief must be temporary. His intention being to help men or women who, through sick- ness, discharge from hospitals before they are strong enough to work. or misfcrtune are in temporary distress, the problem was to afford necessary aid without encouraging dependance. Without too much red tape, the provisions pf the trust have been so carefully worked out by Mr. Burke that there can be little doubt that his gift will do the greatest possible good without making its beneficiaries paupers. This should be the aim of all philanthropists. And it is a hope- ful sign that this aim is heing kept in sight. Business acumen and experience are being used to prevent the growth of poverty. = — As Col. Bob Ingersoll received scores of tracts up to the day of his death, so the person who, in the Post-Dispatch Letters, asked how to heal a broken heart without religious advice, is receiving scriptural recipes innumerable. Full and complete pardon and amnesty have been granted by the President to all persons in the Philippine archipelago who have been fighting for freedom and independence. What benefl- cence! What magnanimity! * en 2. os Tt is announced that Dewey ho “downed the anti-imperialists. Even if this were true, the anti-imperialists would not stay downed. They are sincere and very active and have the coursge their convictions. -- There are some who think that the Kaiser and J. P. M. met to divide the world between them, but whoever supposes that J. P. M. would share (he earth with anybody does not know the man. The Presiden: attended the Fourth in Pittsburg, a city whose name recal’s that of the champion of American liberty in Great Britain—the vieorge Frisbie Hoar of the British Parliament. of = -@?e2e - —— -— — The revolver should be eliminated from all Fourth of July St. Louis. The imprisonment of 15° persons who 'earried revolvers on Friday is a good start In fhat direction. ‘celebrations in ©eQTre / o&---—- — —— learn Sed The world may presently be astonished to that the pe- 'troleum fiuid of Kentucky is more valuable and abundant than the fluid for which she has long been famous. = = = The world may Well turn to Japan and consider her possibilities when it is known that her World's Fair appropriation far exceeds tnat of the richest of al! the United States. , — -_-- —_ — eS 2 — With Gen. Otis and Gen. Bell regarding Agufnaldo as honest, and Admiral Dewey regarding him as dishonest, what is the rest of mankind to think of the little Filipino? ° —__-2o——. —___ — Kleven murders and six suicides in Kaneas City in 40 davs show more of something doing than there ought to: be tin anv Missourl! city. —_ a —_— = = = . i The new St. Lonis postoffice and the gulf and river barge line that is to give us plenty of Tex4s ofl should both be hastened. —__—— —-6¢¢—__4__ —____ There are some people who are expecting Senator Beveridge to give the Filipinos thunder wher he speaks in St. -Louis. ——_-—_ —_oo-@- we cannot always have war, we can always count on dead and wounded of the Fourth. _—s _ _ Thoveh the _——_____.___._6¢6¢~6 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Better nofse with patriotism than quiet without it. All the monarchs of Europe wt] presently be cultivating the Pr. Morgan nose. Tt Anpefars J. that the World's Fair received favorable mention in Europe on the ;*ourth. The Fourth of July American climatic Snowstorm in Wyoming lasted 24 hours, possibilities are infinite. Phe backwardness of clvilization in Australia is revealed in the fact that while mint is grown there yno one knows how to construct a julep If the profanity excited by the hideous ncises of the Fourth had been as soundire as the other explosions, the nation would have been made permanently deaf. + It seems that women are blamed for all the trouble at druc- etore telephones. But what a harvest the pharmacies reap an- nually from feminine bad \health’ The Missouri man who would not change his name from Holmes to Frisble for $12,000 will not be regarded as a perfect financier. There is mahv a man who would even join the surplus Smiths and Joneses for less than that. The Imiiana street-corner preacher who predicted the assassi- nation of President McKinley and the erurtion of Pelee should be worked into the Weather bureau by the government. Our weather prornostications are greatly in need. of an all-around prophet of undoubted powers. —--@0oe—_—_—$____..._ _...... ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. July 4, 1856, fell on Friday. }.—There is no premium on.a dime of 1838. . S3.—The list is toe long. Go to Public Library. M'GRATH.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1828. FLEUR-DE-LIS.—There is no premium on a 1-cent piece of 1850, FARL BUYER.—Never heard coin dealers. : d of such a bill. See directory for ~~ still have pony | and such a thing as bicyele polo was never heard of. The | of 190 ap vh SUBSCRIBER, Pendieton, legal questions. 1. A. BASCH.—Write' to W. T. Harris cation, Washington, D. C. FARMER BOY.—Better consult telegraphers and graph operators often have opportunities that they oo H. M. 8.-William F. Grinnell, United States Consul, Manches- ter, England. Weston Bascome, British Vice Consul, 8t. Louis. Mi8S IDA PENNINGTON.—There is no premium on any of your coins. The foreign pleces are worth only bullion value. Confederate bills are quoted at from 50 cents to for bunches Mo.—Sorry, but we don’t anewer Commissioner of Edu- D.—The answerer refers to Webster, whore definitions of and ‘‘fry" warrant the use of either to describe the cook- They are elther fried or baked, but they eS 2. ir R a a 4 5. ® ra $ +> “7d a ms $ “ 2 wa \. Bie eer. oF 5 ee, . * ae 4 ‘ . a. Sie rice 4 aS a .) 7 s oe ” */ * % “pe BP ‘7 we Oe oe a 5 » ve ie a 4 Ss + . ae as My » sc ao a ‘ ae ” oe - oS mae or + I. Mother: Gladys, you sail that young nial was gone. Glacys: That's ail right; he’s been most awtully gone on ine for six mouths. HIS LAIR. Your husband is getting to be lion. Neighbor: quite a literary Mrs. Lorus: Iion? Yes that’s the right rame for him. Come upstairs and let me show you his den.—Chicago Tribune. “A SURE THING. Cassidy: Kearney seems to be doin’ well his prisint job. Casey: Ah! but he'll not lasht it. Cassidy: He seems dacint an’ sober now. Casey: Ave! but he'll not lasht a month. Oi've said so iver since he got the job two years ago, an’ Ol'll bet Oi'm right.—Phila- deiphia Press. THE SUMMER COLD. in long in Now T note a happy season merged in one of deepest gloqm And I cannot smel! the fragrance in the sweetest bowers of bloom.’ tf must keep my jaws distehded if I get my fill of air For iny nose is out Of business, still can feel it there. [ will welcome that glad season when I find, again, my cup ” Full of pleasure and contentment; when my nose has up. I have nursed aq cold in springtime, in the winter and the fall, the cold Ive caught this summer is the worst one of them all. —St. Joseph Gazette. SS though I oOpene ad But a OO ON OO sat en ao4 a8 7 . 4 ~* ey att rae - fen KW A@ he lis . "Ge . ; re ” wae gf * a ~! fs A er Y/Y a “ = } A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. When death comes for me he will find me busy unless I am asleep; for if I thought I were going to die tomorrow, I would nevertheless plant a tree today. STEPHEN GIRARD. oo¢ ee OOO L199? OOOO OO? PEE RFFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Unless sweet sixteen gets married it turns | sour just like milk. A girl who likes to wear a bathing suit)’ 1 can always show her reason for it. Very few men understand women enough not to try to understand them. Some parents are so heedless about the future of their children as to have red hair in the family. Nothing makes a woman.so suspicious what her husband is doirg away from it as to have him quit finding fault at home. New York Press. yt ——— GREAT EXPECTATIONS. “So you want to marry my daughter: What are vour expectations?” “We expect to elope if consent to our marriage, forgiveness when we got expect you to make us Pearson's Weekly. refuse we expect back. Then wi am allowance.” you your and s HOW IT HAPPENED. ' “Henry, didn’t [T tell you not to go in | swimming again today?” “VY es’m 99 “Then how does it come you have your shirt on wrong side out?” “Why—er—I guess, mia, turned a somersault.” en l - must HE CHAUTAUQUAN SEARCH LIGHT There’s a biissful jov in spooning when the summer moo1 is mooning, And the shady-deckel excursion boat has left the lighted b@nk. Ere Chaufauquans with immunity shut off such opportunity We wilh ask the Searchlight Ladies to decamp or walk the plank. — OOO" POST DISPATCH Aclie RATHER SIMPLE. A well-konwn St. Louis clergyman who has just returned from attendance on a minis- ters’ conferencein the Bast, became very much interested in a chance companion on the train. The man was also coming to St. Louis. He was plainly of Italian birth or extraction. The minfeter, after some conversation, asked him: “Whore were you born, my good man?” “In Genoa, sir."’ “And what is your name?" “Patrick Murphy.” “How in the world did you get that na e?” asked the astonished man of the took it, sir.” ‘@Vhy did you Dg bore en EB cign een ap; Geo Pe a3 “as | > . -* » is = ¢ wee OS oe uae he by ft Nos FEE —- zor & t * ee AES ut “~ “ter es “ey € % — Soe 5 Sate es 4 { ¥ * , “-* a :> ™ Ss. .f- a 4 oe a is Ss joc 1 Ne WAS HE RIGHT? It was a rather embarrassing Incident that occurred in a certain South End Sun- day school last Sunday morning. There was a distinguished visitor, a clerical gen. tleman, present, and he addressed the school tn this patronizing atyle that some distinguished gentiemen are prone te as sume when talking to children “Children.” he aald, “I came from sachusetts, and I am going to Colorada. and I have stopped over here to tlk te you children and to save you from going to hell.” After repeating this totreduction te his remarks, the distingutehed gentieman said: “Now, from?" ss chusetts,"’ Mas children, where did I come was t he reply. in my Pg " B ‘ Os he ee § . at ~ ae 3 we U “Wd at a vig "eee ee. ee ee ae ice +, My gee - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. wee This column is open ty everybedy who hes @ compla nt to make, informetion to give or «@ eal ject of geners] inf-erest to diecoss. Lettem from persons seckiag employment cecnot be given place in this colume AD letters mast be accompanied by address and signature. Prescription to Cure Heartbreak. To the Edtror of the Post-IMepatch Will please pubbeh this for the one you who signed his name as “Broken Hearted.” This re PAT : ? | incre | i ' ' well } bt | | | | i these 1 Other street. medy Will surely cure if here is any all to be found Dr. Loves prescription for broken hearts: icaris ‘+ of love pairs of arms. » pint of tulip (two lip) salve. na: ihe two ms about saive he c hearts well, then place her neck and gently add first in smal! doses, then ure proce eds CLARE. Shak« your ar | . tuiin ast? AS St. Louta. Noise in the Wrong Place. To the Exitor of the Post-I)lepatch. The two sufferer’s who protested In your against the mightv outrage at Park, are not the only ones others T nideous nolses are columns Handlan’s There a ot onliv an annyrvapce; they are a nuisance huriful to cormforf"and health and should abated [ have heard of antinolise eru- not direct one against this clam- ANOTHER SUFFERER, " a sat Louis Street Obstruction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The attention of the police and street department is respectfully called to the manner in which a boiler works on Second Merchant streets appropriates the sreets of St. Louts for the storage and shipping of its huge bollers. Not being satisfied to obstruct the sidewalk, it de- liberately deposits its colossal engines on both Second and Merchant streets, so the pedestrian and driver have eat difficulty in finding their way conan: This morn- ing, from 9% to 11 o’eloe Second street was entirely blocked, caused by an effort, on the part of the workmen, to remove one of bol'ers, and a number of drivers, to their discomfort and waste of time, were compelled to turn ara@und and take sonre The writer believes that the Post-Dispatch is the champion of what is fair and just. and hopes it will publish this for the berefit of those whose duty It to " "y ; 'keep the streets free of obstruction, as well 'as the boller concern that assumes to think | up of St. Louis have given to the streets mentioned the citizens their rights above “ONE WHO DRIVES ON SECOND AND MERCHANT STREETS.” St. that 20U18., Another Poem Wanted. Tv the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Will someone please advise me ag to where I can find this poem, part of which is given below, and. by whom it was writ- ten: you are just a porcelain trifler, jelle Marcuise; Just o thing of puffs and patches, Made for madrigals and catches, Not for heart wounds, but for scratches, Ah, Marquise! Justa pinky porcelain trifler, Belle Marquise! Pate tendre, rose Du Barry, Quick at verbal point and parry; Clever, certes—but to marry— No, Marquise St. Louis. READER. Work of King’s Daughters nnd Sons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a member of the International Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons, I would like to thank you for your appreciative article, published in yester@y'’s Post-Dis- patch, about the home being built at Mexi- co, Mo. Not knowing how fully you may be informed about the order, I venture to call your attention to what is being done in this city by various circles, particulariy that working in connection with the testant Hospital. Let me suggest that you make inquiry as to what they have done in that institution since !ast February. I am not a member of the Hospital rele, or would inform you more definitely, but th present appearance of the women's w speaks elequentiy of what they have ac- aye It is much to be hoped that they will sue- ceed in interesting the various churches of the city, as they are now striving to do, that the different rooms ma fitted and kept in good order, and a sufficierit number of interested visitors secured to insure continuing care for this worthy work. Membership in the order and interest tn its objects is not confined, however, te those who are church members, but co- operation is most cordially invited from all who wish to assist in relieving suffering humanity. All the work of the order, how- ever, is done in His name. Very res t- fully, ‘ SILVER CROSS. Louls, July 3. St. CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. Daniel O'Connell once told the House of Commons an amusing story of bribery, A farmer in the county of Wexford was prom- ised a position for his son in return for his vote for a member of the Loftus familys, The father’s ambition for the boy aimed at a sergeantcy in the artillery, but Lord Loftus, on applying for this post for the youth, was informed that tt was totally Impossible to grant his request, inasmuch as it required a previous service of six years to qualify a candidate “for the pos! “Does it require six years to qualify him for a lieutenancy?”’ demanded Lord Loftum “Certainly not,” was the answer, “Well, rejoined Lord Loftus. “Whereupon,” said O'Connell, ‘‘the fellow was made a lieuten- ant for no better reagon than just becaase he was not fit to be a sergeant.” Some years ago a battery of British ee tillery* was at big gun practice at Bermuda, One of the guns was found to have a gerk ous flaw. The officer in charge, not cam ing to risk half a dozen valuable lives, ime quiredt “Sergeant, have we any time-exptred meg here?” dy Jackson has just completed his time’? “Well, then,” replied the thoughtfal ficer, ‘Paddy Jackson will fire the i ’ The Duke of Wellington once met, by ag cident, an officer In a state of inebrietp, “Look here, eir,” eald the tron ‘what would you do tf you met one of men in the condition tn which I find yeu?” The officer drew himself up, gave the military salute, and replied, with greae gravity. “I would not condescend to speak to the brute.” mission. WHY THEY SHAVE MULSS IN THE SOUTH. MoC\liscch-Wiliama, tf @e narrative et “Next te Ge iMeiore, Phillipe @ Oed Ge plains many stoma and superstitions pe. to the nee ff theae ie the reasen given fee “Se “eS * ho Lie eu lbar vee esting shearing o@m ; had spent twe hours er sore at ft the Gap. to ehbeartag mrulce.” Mira “Ten Wee an artiet, When it came Willlame writes, befors. Manes were trimmed fe nacttect upstanding fringes, taille banged to eat taseeled (ip even the care | shorn ef their jong moet hatra Dan ; frm faith in witches. Now @ witek well known, cannot ride down @& mule uniess there are haire long en twiet vay, stirrup. Dan bad a A ae ae x: / = ‘ 7 . ot ™ * “=. Seeeerw ’ asin te a PRR Vee Se optirate =e ; 7 a me - Reset i * Si. > ~dee, “Roa ieee can’t you make him a lNeutenant, then?’ “Yes, sit,“\answered the sergeant. “Padh. Hils wit eaved him hie Geum .. Net the least trees * P i > * Vs i * or * rd re

Page 5

; i tt fs o2 ~ ae as SATURDAY_BT. LOUIS PORT. DISPATCH Jovy 5, 1902. ‘CARDINALS PLAY Pp [J C [ S M FORFEITS ARE PAID R O W T WESTERN OARSMEN — GIANTS AGAIN CORBETT AND SULLIVAN N G WON LEMP PLATE G O LF a —_ COLLEGE TALENT GAVE DELMAR SELECTIONS JULY 5, 1902. HARPER PITCHES AGAINST DETROIT: _ POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. - CHICAGO AMERICAN. N. ¥. TELEGRAPH. TWO G AMES HERE TOMORROW? IN NEW YORK’S AGGREGATION (oer ae ales q| Lalu Flight Lulu Flight, , ired Hessig, 4M ill Fa Chaminade, T \) 4 () GA Vi ES TO ST LOU IS ist Race 2) Fred Hessig, a ee te light, Pred Scenic Hurry, ” cand ; | a , 2 Te, 2 - : ee . . x our. Chaninade. po sree te Chisby. Will Fay. [ach Team Took a Game on Independence Day and 12,000 Persons _—— STANDING OF THE CLUBS Innings 2345678 9 Pert’i | Peitiiot ; ri “ a. ‘Ltiiohn, liose Geranium Crime Ts re : : o St | 110010 *7 1| Pert. john, dhsicn pee ’ rime, Pettijohn : PRIOR TO TODAY'S GAMES. Ni sy. 00100 26/24 Race { 2|Deuceful, Deuce ful, Deuceful, Pickels, Crime, Cheered the Victors in Each Contest. Karned Runs-—St. Louls 4, New York 3. Two- ,4y% Pur. Rose Geranium. Caelana, Murchioness. Pettiich Special to the Post-Dispatch, Padden, second base.. ; American League. Pe ae ba ie en - 3 PS Wee" ed ———____—___-— _ lazarre. DETROLT, July 5.—The last game of the aoaete anon eetee . Stolen bases—Smoot 1, n , + | : a * a a S , : 2 t. yitche — on od “| Hartman 1, Nichols 1, Donovan 1. Ilit by pitch 34 R " 1 Louis Wagner, Louis Wagner, Louis Wagner, Ladas, Ladas. homo series here between the St. Louis —_ - , “ al ane | oF By Blows b pues 4 pee Ore ay ~~ BO ace 2 Mr. es ladas, Weird Loiter. The Boer and Detroit teams will be played this after- 7 — - ‘* ‘eee Pe “Pe "0 "" 5 pr? ‘ . t , . i ; . | 7 i Bee ' ons 7 ¢ ) Six Fur. 3 | Weird John Grigsby. | Louis Wagner. Riss Quick omer wastes fer Sedhot? in ninth. ——--— 0 4 | | a) 2 / ie) a) = Oo 8 | Orris, reacralis Orris, iting ‘eam. Harper was to have pitchea| "* pitch Mullen 5. Mercer 4. Base ful icrodes, | Sea Rover, Federalist, in the secord game of yesterday, but after | in 5, off Mercer 4. Two-Rase | Casey 1, Metiuire 1, Flberfeld 1, Burkett 1, Spurke 2, by Blewitt 6 Liita— | Six Fur. , | \by (lolprptiv, ; (iele Du leutl 3 - ois > ; | base o ‘ ~~[> 26850. ; C| . \ ( , Both the Detroit ; 2. | sd , ase on errors etroit 1, St. Louis 4 . ' ns a , ed oa aa . | Phe ha aa liss rOlightly © ue i Lroit ind 5 . Louis Te ams will ; hases Derr: rit hi, St Louis 7. Stru ou 3 | éth Rs ce “ree | ae, S\ veet Ore ‘Alla, Mizzoura, i + ast nh @ Series at Bportsman’s Park | 1; He _ and Auderson 1; Elberfeld a | | f te! i lon 1: = inire and Causey 1. Wild pite Cincinnati . ; . par w \ } .e k yaite 4 : > ' 3 Elsie clam: le. J. Re Vorne \ e] ity . \ erify. dou bie -header Wiil Pp: obably be play “i. In utes. U 1D} sire aughlia. Attendance, é. : ’ ‘ : ; oy be | | , | 1 | oruer Lo Wo. kK otf one of the postponed | | cee s Resuits. | ; - { iin Incopnita . | Tiektul, | lerra l ocock> Tickful | AMERICAN TEAGUE Wh. 7 ; in | 2 — J] . , I tS ™%. Louisa, 34; Detroit, 4—2 _ ty 3) 4, Kful, = As ~ MACK, | Urne “tag K wnja, +.4) 3 Games were witnessed by DET ROT. Chile _- 10.2 eveland. 2—2 NEW 4 . unia. | | errn reoenita. Lunia. ; ‘ . : ' aot { ago. ’ lal se es ie a | J : : . : : ' Me cee ee a, I inji '. sy 1¥e ntle 5 B. , elting in boih cases. VWonahue won Out | Holmes rf. Philadelphia, | , Wash ogton, ’, — aa 5 5 ' Ii . aki a8 oe hte: “sk ating — a . = | for St. Louis in the second, his superior | Dillen 1b a > rf ah eceecnses - ' _ . rs OTH ER BASEBALE RESULTS. ett tition) ail Slages. though the Browns’ margin was Casey 8b. 4a small one at that. | Arndt If. NATIONAL LE AGUE, Jone 3 3 St. Louis, 7 Ne rk, &-—4), wer; a Bee de 4 | : i Cincinnati, 7- pilade'y An, Gm Son 7) MYOS ead | American Association. TO DAY S SPORTING EVENTS aes morning contest Mullen's wildness sn wo 2b. Ty gs Ne encned aet nn © | At Loutevi le—Louteaville La Do “ ret troit the game, after having —— Boston, 2—6; Chicago Sine ih ah eee corte: s- lle 8-4 anapolis 5-1. LOCAL won it in the fourth inning, when four runs | Miler p. Today’s Schedules Ba er itetyade-é oe ‘ At Kansas City Fehon: 2 Milwaukee RACING: w a, ee oe a ote tol aon bat Totals } 5. Flor p ... 3 1st : 1 Ol ) ee Oe ree pe Face e ‘ e, bu AMERICAN LEAGUE —_ , y Vr | ee I eemna ee psi zor ellens eresatt ae es be xy Mercer had tv come to the rescue of Rt. Loule at Detroit a we): te ated . ~ Southern Associaticn ASHBALL: eee Rurkett If Clevela: A at ht ago i lait ‘ ‘ ‘ ; : , . od -4\ . r ‘ardinals Vs NY « Ww Yorks I e :zue Par! 2. od : Scores: H : ¢ "naehington : 7 } & . :, 7 00 0 0 f - Morning games " "7 a ark, 3:45 D. mM. empbill rf. ee, of a le ph a, _— . | oOo O : a | At Nashviile Nashville 4 Wi sttaeawien @ GOLF: Morniig Game. Hetdrek ef. eee ' Av § Stolen bases—Dono-| At Atlanta—-Atinnta 6, Birmingham 1 Gien Echo Club tournament DETROIT. naga NATION AL LEAGUE ' N 1. Two-base h At LAttie Rock—Little Rock 0, Shr-veport 5, . a geet N rnamen m. Wallace as. il Mo no Ot Tents , agan 1 a°es Ol Of Taylor 1. 8 *k | Afternoon games: a F.eld Club, Koehler cup finals, 2 p. m. Barret, center fleld ... McCormick Reston at Chicago. ut—By Wicker 5, by Taylor 3. Sacrittce } At Little Rock—Little Rock 6, Shreveport 4. Country Club, pick-up matches | Holmes, right eld... Meet BR kiy t Pittsbur wer ts Douhe plays—Wagner, Smith | At Nashville—Nashville 4. Chattanooga 0 : ; . . a Dillon, first base ... Donohue c, reckiyn A » z an an 2? ft on heses—Si. Louls 3, New At Atilanta—Birmingham 10, Aftianta FORBIGN Elberfeld, shortstop Donahue p. | ww | Casey, third base Totale Inningsa— | Detrott Priladeiphia at pemernay “one York 3. Time of gan lh. 42m. Umpire—O' Days. At » St. Iaouls New Or.eans—-Memphis 4, New Orieans 2. RACING: y ) : Arndt, left fleld 1 Two-base hite- Plberteid, : Hemphill TN hite— °, we « Ne My i i | _— ~» does not go back on his word. “he New Y “ sted a considerable The New Yorks manifested a considerable ; Oe Burkett. lett fetd | Heidrick, center field. 0| akue, 2. Double plays--Walliace, Padden and An- | derson, 1: Anderson (onassisted), 1; Elberfekl, need of higher ecucation In matters base . : » ball, espe: ‘ally in the opening game of Fri-| ,,, ‘ 4s : : is 4 Anderson, first base... 1 0 or hey / > EX LCC ‘1g e the ‘eek 7 1 “ Wallace. shortstop ... 2 : 1/ Gleason and Dillon, 1. Mme of game—th. 40m. to a man, has a y Are Expeeted to Fight During the Initial Week of Augu: ee etait ae See MEER, / > Umpire—O' Laughlin: Attendance—6048. Qe ce $ duy. The team, almost 7 remark ate penchant for ag om Se ve ob TD Se Z rn S pi : BEES caption i= Wacker, who tal ee THE HANDICAP AT DELMAR _ AMATEUR TEAMS DESIRING GAMES The only ex pilon is ‘agner, who take, : three steps an la jump before he can throw ’ on Next Thursday. a man out - The team seemed tire ° potnts of According to the arrang>ments now being; This affair will be contested next Thurs- Clubs. Age. Date. Addrese of Manag er. “4 : | : day night. The weights will be the J. P. | | July 6 IA. G. Meyer, $131 Michigan avenue, ne ---| 12 | Any time Ww. Wheeler, 3S5p1 Lee avenue. ' 123 Seuth Fourteeath street, ~ oKSOK-OCnwor! ~~ a B wl ccccce co _ r

S| pwmootowes 3! ana ee ~ -— OwowW it~ o™ =Ppon oom sep SI. 6 0 0 x Tee wl mooeowsoos oCoOrKr rr}. OF CO eB OO SOM Oe wwe wo’ ' ; ; ' “ic ~~ @ > 8 se We Roe mJ | SeOHHOF &! wee acenmooP ¥ and the bats wet! menecialls Av! made by President Haughton of the West . | weary arms, | J Page _| End Club the next important match to take ten le ae 1 pounds, and the distance L. pee | A , Hart. an \e Wagner, 219 South Fourteenth street, Altogether, a thorough course in the] rudiments might Co some eoeod with “the | Pace in this city will be that” between Sullivan and Abe Attell will hardly be BY R. D. WALSH. | 3. fair performance and he will carry con- H. Gaggins, 1275 Temple piace. once famous Giants, now pigmies. Johnny Regan of New York and Harry | brought together in St. Louis. Sullivan There is : average of horses in the; * iderable less weight today. ; ' aes ‘ i! pnere ig an average of ten norses in a D Danévens . A. Peters, 2009, Withnell avenue After a mad career downw d, the Giants] porhes f Chicae . ‘ , does not seem to care much about Afttel!'s| | weet ream is.due to win a purse and | v ; | d Lami s ts. fi afe r roes of Chicago for the bantamweight | ¢ ' : 'seven races scheduled for this afternoon's | [ think her o tunt ictor Reda M. Hartman, ena an mi scree nally have found a safe reeting place at ‘has one ¢ the : kame and wil! leave this evening fos Chi- | : | 1 ati pportunity has arrived today. Victors F.tRaum, OOK) South Jeffereon avenue. bottom. Torn up by mismanagement ‘ ns npioOnenaip o ihe word. cago, where he Says he can have a matcn/ Sper at elmar Park. ‘I hey are chiefly | She is in ‘th an indifferent field and out: | St. Luvis Reds... T. E. Murphy, 517 North Elghth street. & vast superfluity of it, with a team | isoth boxers are in the city, and it is with Benny Yanger any time he wants it.} selling races, but the second is a purse side of Lofter and Elsie Bramble has noth- Cardinals | Ben Burbach, 3810 Greer avenue. is unrecognized on pape 7 mNa worse in ea ic] a rrnr e-em nts have heen praeticalls y oung Corhe tt w fll also lea ve the C tv ' ie a f ae mA } If ¢ ee ' ing to contend against. The Brambie mare Eclipse es : ‘ _ ©. Bernhard, 2° MM) 'ndlana avenue. Smith. who has the ons rous obligation concluded for bri a , ' a ts today, his face being set toward the West | “*““ . 4 ur and a 1a uriongs, has had a long rest, and if Mr. Fizer has | Shallcross } iW. Fitzgerald, 419 North Fourth etreet. conducting the fortunes of the band, | meluG or bringing the pair together | for Denver. After staying there three or | the fifth is a handicap for 3«year-wo 4} her in good shape she should be ciose up| Sceraettiors ......]| If R. Stanton, 1710 North Broadway. can hardly be expected to. turn out anhy- | %% settle the question of supremacy. four days, with his sparring partne’s and| and upward at six furlongs — ~~ bs Atiantics a aos Tonaia 4008 | nd Ta ae ng that bies ¢ ‘inning tes ory is ver ne 2 . | Managers, he will g oO Saratog: *here hel anv. . esi! .% erra incognita ran such a good race yes- ' aby eDona an ’ a, ae te an fable kindly 1 wisabng Lae sso the - ' 7 Wy Muck Cverweignt at pres- expects to train Bagh A ate” Boke of most im portant event will be the han- terday that e seems to be the best in the sededenel 7 e445 |\Ortole Club, 2422 Pennsylvania avenue. ent. le has taken on flesh everywhere. August, Seana dicap. fight candidat®s are entered, but| ast race. The distance will not worry him, Terminals A; J. White, “46 oesee, evenne. ' 'as the farther he goes the better he will OverDeeBr ..c..50) El Any time W. Manning, 1102'¢ Brooklyn street. \ Commodvres : Any time A. Hughet, 28 ~~ Fourteenth street. for Butchers .. r 2 | Any time 'G. Zedwock ot (yravols avenue. Geagan, ‘1210 Fullerton building. Daytona ’ 1432 Glasgow avenue. DOSED Lac esse lJ. 3 : Ferdinand avenue. Kaltwassers .. ..!| iO. 3338 South Second etreet. Joyce's Indians ..| 1! iJ. C. Forest, 4659 Eaaton avenue. 'G. Courling, 602 Kaneas street. |W. Bannon, 3701 Obouteau avenue. Hoehn Baseball Club, 1231 Franklin avenue. iC Johns, 1425 Newstead avenue. E. Barth, 2821 Chippewa street. |\A. Rick, 1019 Ann avenue, Spe lding, — ; §. Brancomer, 4631 North Market streets ADVE . in tod ay ‘s handicap tg | COMES to anything over a mile he is not ames to play yet. That number of oy Lok sen le August. The onty other af-| the matter of prize fights cost President] nothing more than a formal reintroduction | reliable. straight victories ought to hold the Pirates air scheduled for the West End lub inj Haugh'on and his associates somethi: tu pubiic notice Still, Mr. Fizer is a good judge and a The feature of Saturday's contest will be the meanwhile is that between Dummy] over $100 and the expenses of the fighters. | ian capable horseman, and he would not be apt Searnace of Willie Popp i; tg} PChenck and Tommy Sullivan, of St. Louis. ! It is a high price for an idea. Dr. Cave a Relic hed @ a race pees eal oun heen he time iF. J. Oummin 1411 Coulter avenue. Ammar when irprised | sport. te a Winning a six-furiong y. It never rains but it pours. More luck 2 \s Bs gt may be in store for the Cardinals in the ES x ody track and defeating such | Friday’s Features eraon of Popp First O'Neil brothers et. e ide eee oe "de eating suc ay P | ood ho rses as iom {( oi1ins and , at Delmar Track. OE og LOU IS & REW AND ‘ | made good, then Wicker; it may be Popp Li ton Q New Yach t Tr (} ld H ] S F : | Fy Ee ot ye ; e ) either of the last named S, this time. Pt p h A t 0 y 0 ee S a trong avorite | oA nian ver, is ne: rly as BOt ad as wien aie There were some sensational features to for t C Wi W ; ; M . and Miss Gi lightly. vesterday’s races at Delmar. In the sec- WINS AC Friday's victories for the Cardinals put a 6 americas up ill and hitney S orning- Peter D ond race Nearest threw her rider, Bell, in eather or so in the caps of the National ’ , , : eter uryea a false at: i * sa ague men. It is not every team that can Be Designed by Fife. side His Most Dan- Is Outciassed. Se ee ee ee ee At bow and stroke, O hearts of oak! and their barge secured a shade of a pay fares Couble-headers in five days and On today’s going Peter Durvea {es eimoly | or *2Tee miles and a half. She was fa- Let ne'er a muscle quiver, vantage in picking the course for the fil — five _ of ee pames, To hava ty a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Ri ] gutdlanded land Sprain . aie (GRY se “ , Vvorite in the betting and the ‘arge holi- Put ee ee — reach half mile. At this distance it Was se WO BUCCESSIV' Gou e-neacers, oth after (Ceacriat ean ag . ferrous 1lVa. . iiCial ul anno sec where l¢ has day crowd had backed her very heavily. Set all the +~ with amine elit one that the Westerns had gained “a slight railroad trips, is no mean accomplishment. DS tintuaay m «, UY the I ress ] ub 1S) ing (.) Ove? A chance to he in the money. it was rather difficult to see from the Aye. ma ke "- ea a iver! 4 ep lead. ey (Tp nmcr persons — yitneeee COWES. July 5.—The Post-Dispatch cor-| NEW YORK, July 5.—The trighton han Amagariiwas considered one of the best | press; Dox how the Khing occurred, put mm thagee o> the “pal ‘ise re ot the Western boys t ane eco ame a ague Prark riday | «ng lent les nadie . } : ' a ' - an- |} two-year-olds in New Orleans last winter | Official Caller Jones said that there was a ‘ . _| the partisans of the ‘estern boys to. en- evidently felt the same way, and the men Sj a 7 touras on reliable authority that dicap, worth $10,000, distance one mile and a |over a mu idy track, but her lhe ma on fast|cu‘lision in which Nearest went to her Only poetic, license could call the Missis courage them. But St. Louls was not yet behind the guns let loose at every oppor- ir omas Lipton has decided to challenge quarter, will be decided today at the track | 80mg is_of an ordinary charac |iknees} It would be int2resting to see Mr.| sippi river languid at the point where the | out ol the race by any means. Coxswain tunity. again for the America’s cup. by the sea | June £7, with only 8) pounds up, she ran | Dede’s report on the affair. There were] western Rowing Club's senior six wor | B. Engles cut in close to shore in the early After the game was over, the enthus!- The new boat will be designed by William : 2 Mee \last and showed little speed at any par | uply charges made against Jockey Bell, e the 3 : late against a field of five part of the pull, Dut was forced to turn astic crowd, or’such part of it as could get| Fife and welt have Robert Wringe for skip- It , but nothing of a tangible character co ild back aun bw | three le # With an eq have been 10 to 1 instead of 3 to 1. serpy vig , atnnieil ot th finely toward the last and crossed the line ch. It lit with a thud, and when the; Fife craft tha? may be sent here. Morningwide ...... ........108 Cochran difference in weights teday between these|,,?he two despised outsiders in the race, Finishing a dozen lengt oe © | a dozen lengths ahead of their caempetitor, Occupants of the bench saw, with alarm, pcm Northern Star deveee f tedlfe ‘two horses, how ean a different result be | Kaffir and Alice Turner, made a lively pace | St.Louis seniors, this club's créw vindicated Some of the crews, rowing farther out that a fuse was sputtering angrily at one * i Watercure . ree Jacksor |} expected? '|for seven furlongs, but at the end of tat/jtcoir for jast vear’s loss of the trophy |/9 the.stream, found such rough water that Keynote ...... i oo ‘Connor | |distance Kaffir had enough and he fell) ; a hy wetting fouled fn the thick spray constantly dashed into the to the St. Loulsans by getting fourea , faces of the oarsmen. The Centrals, far = the bench was vacat without loi er- ng. A valiant squad of policemen, after j Petra II a 43 J. Daly Looks Sure for back, beaten, eg | finish‘ng next to last. | : Gold Heels is a dtrone favorite. In the | Meantime Alice urner had taken the/| swell of a passing steanrboat. back of the St. Loulsans, gave up the ghost , The race took place on e course of a mile after the mile was made, and took it easy. making a brave attempt to appear unoom edged away gradually to get out- odds he is an even-money choice against _ One of These Two. | lead at the head of the stretch and great’) he possible sphere of action of the the field. He will have to pick up a three- There is nothing certain in horse racing, | aided by her light impost came down the Wi a half upstre: from the Western | /he Centuries were about 20 lengths be- pound penalty for winning the Suburban, | but it is as certain as anything can be. Stretch several engths in advance and gal-|@"¢ & ha UPStEeam, 4s: ; hind the Centrals at the finish No of- ' — a ore ~ loped over the invisible Ine two lengths} boathouse at the foot of Dorcas gtrect [| ficial time was taken, owing to the bad ae Just as the women in the stand ‘ting ready to stop up their cars but as this makes his weight only 16j;, , ed oo ta} . ) 10] ar’ cf men were standing on tiptoe to |pounds he should not be bothered on that | 2, th@t variable egg that Buccleu h and/in front of Helen Print, who was one in/the St. Louis clubhouse 4t the foot of Chou- | Weather conditions. | | Miss xt ly lis race ab olutely front of Edgardo. Helen ran a brillian: wndig vente ) The-crews were as follows: hl have wus we. Western Rowing Club Seniors, firet—PF. Mvolier, he effect } ‘ | . r went. o ith a ey ageed pa bie a on pa . ~ veer) then e SCee we are On (til iF ‘© and with a better ride would of a cap pistol. ts 7 —_ sy rous Mor experts = he a i ar an mi. whi is to be Sup- ushed Turner closely. The «rews in the order of their finishing, be ww: Al Beise: No. 2: Geo. Die ts. No. 3B: litney’s Morningsid ith sed, a spiendadl gyontes sho uld result. ce all the rest of the turf experts, I | were the Western. the St. Louis, the Cen- day, No. 4; Jack Berger, No. 5; Frank Duubaseetk, : étruke: Otih Becker, coxewain. ‘ It wae hardly the climax expected. An- — : pay 103 pounds up and Cochran on her| ‘Miss Golightiv ha& iit in advantage in ro} other incideat of a similar nature occurred | f } i did not think Altce Turner would win, but | tral. the Century, the Western Juniors, St. Louis Seniors, second—L, Joachim. how; H. Sebmidt, No. 2; J. Dilg, No 3» Els og. No. 4; e ears oOods ¢§ 1e ve hit ar r to- the. se » she : } " , , ak—he appea to know a rF moo ind > ne. Beare Sih | figured her in the money and TI also St iipinge of the ¢ ardinala‘ in’ ~~ Ay League President Refuses t to pet ullarities better than Burns-—-she has an | shou! T 2 pounds to Buccleuth’s U3, / thought Edgardo would get.a part of the| §t. louis Juniors. ; x : excellent chance to win are of the money. | 8: that } h sex allowance. she has seven ! oa It was svideat from the crack cf the = panepenaing No. S: Louls (rosjean, stroke; 4: LS Dp. ™m / ings Ds if le a Buse ran ‘uth rood * ~~ " 7 . . me . ev ate . . : Agies. coxewain. & ’ liked the track, which was jus | pistol that the contest was to be reiween | Centrais, third—J Brennan, bow; I men were delayed in a C l The race will be started about to appear at the grounds ommit Himself On Bal- | onqugh to'give thie weight and a beating |= susner, liked: the track. which Was just | ventral, third—J. Brg 1 ®. Pirie, |! —— Oe n tty i think not ! di Martin and Patton are to be con-|the Western and St. Loutfs senicrs. rhe A; J. Merhous, No, + wo Week Be. . pReere Aad after announcing 1 Would hold the New Yorks ; hi fie egg 1 are 4... ; pending the arrival of the St. Louis peo- tlmore Outbreak. rm. \ yor) of horseflesh fur | eratulated on their well-merited victory. others were In it merely for the exercise, | stroke; H. A. Krueger, coxswain, le a me Paeynde. sat down on the players’ ty be ae the s now in Miesanur & What rage ~ oe a, oy Bok i eeluna| theugh it ean Le disputed that all the 1 Centuries, aoe Jim Arnolt, bow: Dan cn. 2 aii not remain there lor y. n ‘ ‘ . pa , ir “hate Sn is P ret PP tag mee > ’ “ace AS uSuUai, Ne degkan siowi e ; : mys 7. , “-@ ok ®. - 2s iil Biek, No. 2: Karne Re ; bnoCcUupled party in the Shere om LB ae CHI¢ AGO, July 5.—President Ban John- Bis cat Men ‘th intiadeal While Bath- es — mA we od breake: — eres. fT last, and for three-quarters of a mile boys did g , in spite o1 the handicap 4: Oito Thieme, No. 5: Ofte jg nar Se ~ eannon cracker on the field, which exploded | °°" of the American League returned (0 | a. oe ; a were 63 The he remained in that pos.tion. He vassed| of rough water » treo bitef training Harre, cdzew ain Feotly under the - “bene ~ O’ Da; never his office yesterday after a two days’ visit | ing in Gulf— One Body Re- } yaa e- ponte h Prosper a — rg 4 wT Wwe leadt: rews, however, had been | -. ay oT tee ae ak heher, ‘ . 7 "LOCH, ‘ =) Wat rT) ie ‘ aic e + fee? ‘ ; : a, ae a ' hae p aw : T e two mes were about as opposite at Detroit, and his appearance indigated covered. onl _ egy greed . . the leaders and was beaten decisively. oe ewe ' ' * point, and as the six- | Geo. Menges No 5, Ohae, Le as they well could be. The first was partly that he had no worries over the recent Bote Beings 0 pay r ing stalin we ROtees in*his preliminary gallop he did not seem car burges shot out into the course the maceel, censwatls a an amateur nature on both sides, though} outburst at Baltimore GALVESTON, Tex., July 5.—James_ N > at 4 th = ew i | hd oo a lame, but when the race was run he hob men § icdf to be hitting an even stroke— wae St. Louls Rowing Club Juniors osetia up ' . - . - san 9 cena ile 4 sii? | is "y COUTTLEeS V e > le . . le 82 . ’ . . y ‘iry Lv Os anv ti ere : var is Sten sub w as distinctly superior; “J do not care to discuss the Baltimore | Davis, night editor of the Galveston News, Lulu Wlight ran a good secon Jaan DEES SHO CANS ie Cee ee See : ; inywhere along the shells. | “the officials of the race were; For The cireumstance indicates how bad the | Situation,” said Johnson yesterday. “} had A. D. Rust and H. Chandler were drowned wage) -—s De at Serene others in AH th | ot! > worked :n toward the bank | a Fag ony aemene pe New Yorks musfjhave been. It is not that| reinstated Joe Kelley before leaving De- while bathing in the Gulf last night. They that bo ation ghe ye 1M pounds, | py : 4 Bete ye oo oo se * ote in behind the | Centuries, Frank Koehler and G. William their manu: il S| rs were ao numerous or : trolt nut I have not decided on the Mc- were overpowered by the under LOW. “ai adi and she is in to-day at 93. whi h is creatly Humane Society. : : oes Hen ee , ’ 7 he Ww este ris and for the Centra)s, i. Parker and 7, Pox. coclient coxawain In Otto Becker, | followed the contestants In the lennch Lie ¥ en Os a= ig . . . . uent, but ft head work displayed in-'Graw matter as_ yet. The American the bodies of Davis and Chandler were car-|in her favor. i¢ the humane society ta etill in extet- ee dicated that a few more vears in school | League, however, will continue to stand for hots , i v4 the college members might have put/ clean baseball now the same as it has in ried into the gulf by the current. The body | Pred Hessig n ence in St. Louls it might _be worth ae th e*. pa.rigee in the asylum. the past.” of Rust was recovered while to inquire whether Wax Taper is GO ¥- ae HA MV PIONS M FET secSnd game was wel! played all While the American League executive All were strong swimmers, and had Close Competitor. | phrysically able to take part in racing con- Sround, because, the pitchers being in ex-! would not be quoted, it was evident (nat struck out be yond the safety ropes rhe! Fred Hessig ran a splendid third to Ran-| '®3t at Delmar. , Nent form, the hitting was very light | the threats of the desertion of Kelley an@ oeyrrent was very strong at the time, and| lagego and Sam Lazarus vesterdayva and vw Another sensational episode waa the vir- | TC A No c © New Yorks played distinetly better.| McGraw or the entire Baltimore team oF the surf was boisterous bess ora bene Raggpe eaggehgag th dl Gayg and of tory of Larry Wilt. Besides winning. he HO LINKS: however. and the or wi Was tatisfied with both did not worry him. McGraw has al- I. An unsuccessful attempt was made to tnat race Nigures to wre te | Close contender. justified the tradition of the longest enot | exhib'tion. ways been a disturber in the league, and it iresuscitate Rust A watch is being kept | He is, however, a most unreliable brute and| coming in first, but he upset the caiculi- res. ie probably the sentiment in the American (jn the hope of rec overing the other bodies. | can got be depended upon. | ; tions of all the form players and the tal- League that an even more desirabie mag- , saben Even with his bad reputation he should); ent completely. It is a simple truth to sav First Gama nate could be secured as a successor to tho | be first or second, and of the others that his race was a shocking reversal of nem -~ present Baltimore manager if the latter de- Chaminade might get third money. | form ’ . 0 elle m ettijonn carrie > pounds te victo niy e a eiore e® ran na race 7. 200. # } serted the league, because it compelled hi Pettijol rf 113 i ictory; Only the day bef h i potineianacinaperintinamsnat to rec oamas the organization's rules. yesterday in a five furlong race and won against inferior horses with less weight Q@anes= caaily by several Jengths. The race "ne | ler and was beaten more than a dozen Another big gdlf day is on for the local.In.. . * bassador White site Telle American Col- merely an exercise gailop for him and he/lengthe at a mile and a sixteenth. 1 do! hae ae ; Three-I League. Ambas will carry ten pounds leas to-day. | not criticise his race of yesterday so mucn!!!nks. At the Glen Echo club the first ‘ie, Sareerens ony at Leipsic of St. Louis I can not see anything in the race that | es I condemn his miserable performance round of play for the champlonship of the | ia PRR , Morning, cand Rock Island 3, Davenport 0. ean give him an A ne iment, and wath od fag hh eg, 6 ‘ lergunidation will be contested : ae. ‘ ‘ ao ' si n. good start he iooks like a sure winner hureday be Was sour and sulk and re- , “5° a A , — At se dunia taerre Havte 6, Wradevile, 2. Bxpositio These ‘good things’ go wrong very fre-| fused to break. keeping the field m4 the post | At the Field ciub the finals in the race {' : a Beater Bloomington 7, LEIPSIC, Germany, July 5.—In speaking | quentiy, tes ag but on figures he has a/| # ——— Yesterday he lookod slick and | for the Koehler cup will be played and at ) Medrew: at Terre frote—Bvansvitle 1. Terre Haute 0. to the toast, “The President,” at the an- pny Row ee Geranium will have ives a was ta no part of yesterday's race that the other organgations, Including the coun- | ha pevenpert. eens 4, Rock Island &. P nual dinner of the American Colony here a fight for second place and Crime might/ Wilt could not have -. to the front, he try club, pick matches will be the order of , J a ibe 6 oe kford 3.) 1ost night, United States Ambassador An- cause some trouble at the finish. was so full of runn the afternoon. The third race is about on a with at - rt i aa ay’s race was he as Yesterday play resulted in some good | Cedar the first as ards class, and t faint- eg h- on previous form work. The most noteworthy exploit was — a — ee ae? eee fg W. D. Collins Makes the Fourteenth Hole in One Stroke—Field Chub Finals Are on for the Kochler | 6 64 OF i 2 -a " H on fe Oe 7 oa” — ll | Te rh ; : 2 4 84 ws Sa ww ca f2 «82 fa @ * 2 t- - ' NEW “YORK. ABR R “Se see ee eee ee ee Decatur Bloomington 4, 7 drew . White apoke of the S8St. Louls World's Fair. ae, Western “League. Referring to the President and to the/ hearted Louls yb gl looks as good as | he red i be aiaendl the first two..Thurs- Milwaukee- Mii waukee 8-9 eer Ambassador White said: anything in it. has got speed enough, | day his price was 8 to 5. and yesterday | that of W. D. Collins who made the Mth, Oat ..... «... as City~-Haneas City, ‘3-8, elisa aie coward and quitter. Iin/it was 3 to 1, but, of course, that fact had / hole at Glen Echo club Hnke in one stro Gis. oeete will indeed rejoice im the material] but h Pauli. Paul 7-0. Minneapolis 1- 40 rosperity of our country, for it will then] his 2-year-old form he ran some smart) no bearing on the race, as Larry could not he disiance was 18) yards and the drive a ¢ Moinee—Dew 2 Gen 5-6, St. Joseph i see the odds. being a@ comparatively short one, ong “neat ; . aac? aa ‘ . , ef tr Rpri revealed as at no previous display. But} races and gave evidence of becoming a val- a—Peorta 4 eres _ still more will he be interested in the con-| uable 3-year-old. + There can be no pessible fustificailon for | put the ball on the green tn at — a tributions which will show the progress of | He has beon a disappointment, however such running. and !f permitted !t will have |try, after which. happening to 4 oe Go East art, science and technical skill, whether; of | and is not as good as -|@& Gimattrous effect on the eae S of the it took the ie to on mets ‘ Via aabene-Tenneyivanie ldAnes. Three -~ own or eee pees. Pram args ¥ pit] 3 The horses Ry are Ys imar Jockey Cl ores po oe ee Q an ivr o . thro anata ss oy = tne eo truth and beau bea lisplayes * Mewhets Peeve eeeer eee ee ste + Pre eee eee ew esereere Fae? * ie* Pigs > e Peer eee ee shee er. “hesaaner soaring. bs. > “ee SoS So——r2wSoosP S933 5005-~-—-— : a * SSSte~ Srawises ~ . - ub Sescocs~osco™ —_—-— -~s. w Be te on* aa esa OE? OT as

Page 6

ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. SATURDAY—RT. TOTTS PHENO + we _ULY 8B, 1908. ANTED— | | wD force W : MALE HELP WANTED-—-MALE. HELP WANTED--FE“ALE HELP WANTED--FEMALE. , ords os ina. 5 Cam ETS Fe MECHANICS WANTED Several good meanante 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen‘s. } 14 Words or L+-ss, 10 Cents. 3 14 Words Lem. 10 Centa 14 Words in, Ocenta SMITH Situation by blacksmith, yeu: ung | for aasembiing and Salcethes” La Fame — Business _ mg = m4 — hed non a | __ Business Amnour. a = ee ee a BLAIR AV., 1612—Secon et Enews a * ~ ; . Leas, 10 Conta 14 Words or Lem. 10 Cents DISHWASHER WANTED—Good female dishwash- LAUNDRESS WANTED—To wash and iron; ron; $1.25; light housekeep! ng or roomer; $1 per week and CABANNE AV. Blane —— call Monday, ready to work. 14824 Union av. _Up. CABANNE AY., 5140—Furnished room, with ——, pr 5809—Furnished 8-room house; from " board ; = mw mol exposure; private family. July 1 ® until Oct. 10. — ; tion as clerk in dry goods, shoe or men's; - Loais and pe Lae to conduct your own business; positions _ Fooms, $15. 50 and $14. room; 60. ex.: all conveniences. chi ee wo government service Apply to pubepetate Corres, Bap me buoy aitin Call er write, Moier College, 1141 CHESTNU T ST., 1636—Fornished front room: — row re EN ee ANPP PPP APP PPP is7,| MBN AND TEAMS WANTED—Ten men snd N" _ Fost-Dis A ie pe Washing. Appis 2007 University st. GCUESTNUT ST... 1501—Nicely ¢ furnished rooms: N N abe —S AT ite! ’ vy | MEN Ww N ENGINEFPR—Situation wanted by first-class A TED—To ps toe hand- or: ia sestaurant; per week. 200 8. Broad Cottage ay. Qeeege— , = sanigasmeen — MOLDE RS "7 AN TED—Six . ders ne a - — ' : . MAN—A middie aged man, exper enced “nerse, malleable foundry. Amer food egy got DISHWASHPR WANTED—Female § dishwasuier. _ days ea: “h week. Apply 3661 r tad ay. parlor; gas and bath; quiet and reputable: board: aii conventenoahs aed? Gate __wents position Stnclair. 3416 Loeens av. _ o.. St. Charles, Mo. P 1308 Chest wut st. Sas ee ge Fl AN’ TEN—W Site woran for Mon- weak = a TTT ae tlemen. . i — PHluarceereraeriamrer . — fom lshw ~ go le se : NUT 8ST. ~The Harland—Furnished { MAN— Competent young man, good at figures, ‘ANTS OPERATORS WANTED—Address Bollln- DISHW ASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher. 928 _ days. 802 Clarkson fl. vy CHEST ; COOK AV., 34 sou 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa Aires position nse! ‘tant bookkee per ol ger & Nakdiime ko} t Sinith Ark. _&. Broadway. PAS LP RE PO ee MACHINE GIRLS W ANT ED—Experienced ma- reoms for gentlemen: $1, $1. 50 and $2 per r week. windows: "93 sel he ns with board; th eee ical wor k of any kind dob Giascgow ay. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Competent dressmaker chine giris to sew on pants; steady work. 2019 | GHOUTE AU AV:, 1744 Nicely furnished front COOK AV., 3047- 7 ; ROOMERS WANTED)-+-For sommer; large shady MAN- Sit. wanted in dairy to w ash eans room, hot bath. zarge, airy furnished room; Ist yard; first-class boar half block: no children; censed engineer; married man, W. Moersch, sb | made $4 shoes. 407 N. wary S nan Te ; LAUNDRESS W ANTED—W hite | laundress first two CHE STNU T ST., 1614—Large fro nt room; back —aa Ae A —|: $2 | OOK AV., 38878 Nice ly furnished room, with Foundiy Co Madison, 11) — rée : . : a tow! 000 inbab ma boot eity, tends; | bt . —— class meals; for couple or gents; reasonable. 5 miles from St. Lonis. Ad. ge hone ew rent jn dry goods store, Go - Sas MACHINE GIRLS WANTBHED—E xperienced n mac ine CHOUTE -AU AV. 1516-- -Large frout room: also ONE = ereeyville, Til. ‘ “. 2. vy, DELMAR BL., 3894—Spacious second» § a ‘ ‘ f is "en Bt } ' , Verthehon, 106 S. 11th at /QUARRYMEN WAATED—so a larrymen and 1]a- le mnt a wo : =e — one it experi need hands need apply. ei 25 he upfuarn — gates and transit cars. - © o4 cB. » : y oa for entire contenta of howses and _ " , good table ard; every conven . & Co., 1148 © Olive et. C 742, Matin 157 Nh cn nena = . i MAN—Single white man, 28 years, desires #1. as] _ to start, or no atiention paid Ad. W 174, P.-D. . , , wear, a WF ~ . 4 coachiman or porter in manufactory ; rm oret- | gery ERINTENDENT WANTED—F oe =“ _art asd ; eae ce i ee HE LI’ W ANTE ID) sarcers, sorters am DUGENIA ST., 2138 Two rooms, furnished com- Lo “say a =a sr a as to or nie. and ability from Just phon 1OW to 150 men in nanaie Pc a pen GIRL WANTED—A German girl, in boarding waist ironers. Peerless Steam Laundry, e-!v: plete for housekeeping; gas stove; hot and _ i ne Ta ame with board; suitable TIOUSEHOLD ) GOODS WANTED —Abecbouule full employer. Ad. ¥ 1} Post-Dispatch. machinery business: must anderstend ‘all branch house. 3532 N. Broadway. pnt hl . -- cold bat one AM... ; value paid for contents of houses and flats, Diek- 20059 LOCUST ST) 2807—Large, cool rooms, nicely fur- eon, 8430 Loces av. © 1387. Laundry ea a MPAT CUTTER E xperi| need man wants position bus jness fron) pattern making to foun >. i: r _— sam 1 z MARK ER AND SOR TER WANTP mis 7 a FINNBY AV. 3470 Love ly furnished GIRL Ww, ANTE D—A good dining room girl. 2 marker and sorter App! Leader undry, refined c vuple : kitehen {@ desired: reference. nished; rates to persons employed; excell ta- HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furaite 5 Ag —t -- ble. carpets, carloads, smal! lots. Rice, 2317 in market; speak German and English Ad. Y iry am ach ae-shop; also possessed of some 152, Post Dispatch. We . in own band writing, giv cha! coer tn - : a gee ye near Ann av. FINNEY AV., 86 El tly furnished t PAA OPIN lle eee —- —— —_ Ta ’ Ad. *) nae TET)’ Ts ' , ney ———-— iIEY AV. 28—Elegantly furnished room; ta- PORTER Young man, white, desires sit. as por- s¢ » wan stoned “learning a) a — ehirtmakts ig M ARKE rR “AND § SORTE R WANTE D Exper rene “i ble service first class; gelect day boarders ac- LOC UST 9B, 1714—Second floor front and other de. IY YY YY ter, or in private plage; good references. Au. TE AMSTE RS AND LARO RERS W \NTED—For R. : : : wt ~ ] id » - Ar r mi) ‘ “Go ence - ~ Aff PLDI , KE A . 4649 Two nice, arge. a ry rooms , PRINTER at ake o Saniena per ee = ) erguson. James Almany. 7 required. ae hw of of two; reference PAPA PGO ASAP POPP PS ID oS dd light housekeeping: .elegantly ane ns § hath. LOCUST ST.,. 2030—Lar rooms for ae oe ter ° 14 Words or Lene, 20 Cents. accept part pay in printing. Au. Printer, 2615 | TEAMS WANTED—Teams for whee! scraper - work: me —$_____—____ me BOOKS gus: every convenience; ‘priv. fam. ; ' very reas. tlemen or ladies employed; board; SE een Pine st. : © $3.50 per day; one mile north of Carsonville. E.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gocd bhousegirl. 8788 : —— ——--- ——_——— 738. Furniture. U. Armste: ad, Westminster pl. | a . FINNBY A V ’ SUs6— Pleasant and well lighted 7 a * , . * | BOOKS of all kinds bought and ‘sold. Call or send room; newly furnished; all conveniences; for gen- | LUCAS AV., 2825—Large front and back room; 80. address to Millis Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. tlemen; fine location; terms reasonable. ex.; for two, $4 and $3.75 each. BED, BTS t sale, eo a eo b ae sale ym vo . - aera . , sideboa ; fron bed, u ANDS! yM Fe miniature broches. illustrations free | FRANKLIN AV.. 821—Clean and well furnished | LU‘ AS AV., 2032—Nice rooms; good board; ras, : ———- 422 Mermod & Jaccard bid. room for housekeeping; $2 weekly; strictly re- bath; gentlemen; $4 week. \FURNITURE-For sale, parlor set, marble table, emEpes, bed, gaso.ine stove} cheap. ef SALESMAN Young ‘man of 18, bas some experi : : . es ied Po ae Sa eee % ence a6 salesman in candies and refreshments, | TEAMS WANTED—Day and night: 55¢ per load | HOUSEGIRIL WANT ED—Girl for general house- _ Wants situation In som: park. Ad. Ww 133, B.-L. es dumpp tickeis; 7th and Olive sts. Jas. Block work; small family; flat; good wages. S42iA You NG MaN- Young man ‘of 21 years, whose char- rT mK = ee ad ~- ee vy mall sign Co acter will bear the closest investigation, desires, ( OINTFRS WANTED Ss , WANTED—Young girl t by mall. Nusig to Ew —— c 0 ( 406. Kt E ED- “At once; call up| HOU PG IRL. WANTED Young girl to take ca epectavle. LUOAS AV., 2616—Second-story front and second Dolman st ——— | & position; reference from East an previous em. | K. S. Hayes, 3329 Vista av. of children and assist with housework. Bakery, 4 cn ae s way to health; booklet free ‘by : ——— ‘ : ployers. Ad, W 93, Post-Dispatch. |v WAITER WANTPRD_A ae or bakers ana | th and Lafayette 4 mail or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard _ bids. FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Large front room, fur-/_ "om. with. boant. ; = = 2 , nog waiter for bekery and | .._.....{............. eounieni EES a Seen oe she ' keen} ). astaaare - ; YOUNG MAN-~—Position wanted where an “honest, coffee hoi wee; night work. @11 Morgan st. _ — a vn «gas Pa EP See See MISSOURI AV., 1615—Pleasant room, with board; Sewing Machines. upright young man, 21, can make bh'mself gener- -- en ee ie sa Tce. Mina nec orntocerenssctene ttl: Pa a opposite Lafayette Park; references. ally useful; good penman, accurate at figures; WAITE R WANTED—A goml arm walter at 506) ¢ GARRISON AV., 913 N.—Nicely furnished front | y’pHeERSON AV.. 4060 (The Marlborongh)—Un- | SEWING MACHINE-—For sale, Pm reoni: ail convenlences. der new mana ement; everything modern ; phone — ot all attachments; y ton Fazer no object: reference from last employer. Market st. GARRISON AV., 1807 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, | _4 1950 Kinloch. ga Ad. W 5, Post-Dispatch. : —— _ ROR Ra OOO war 't Bd 4 aoe yoy ed} estaurant walt. | | ‘ —— atest * _with bath. s ia! sd MORGAN 8T., 4827—Nicely furnished second-story Miscellaneous. GARRISON A\ 345 N.—Two furnished rooms; fropt; excelent table; private family. HEL? WANTED—MALE. WIR WORK pe WANTED—Ludlow-Saylor Wire > : ’ o. “ ; ewstead av. ~ ; - ae all conveniences ' ~~ G3 a4 rence MORGAN ST., 8089—Nicely furnished room; se- SHHOLD ae eal a splendidly F on ; sown; ;| end floor; all conveniences; board optional; rea- eae 4-room house; > enlenc-: “aed back getters ter ted ne et eee eee brandnew; cost ovor $300;will sell for $00 easby PET ~ : rent $15 month for house: Gratiot, MORGAN ST., 2125—Nice rooms end board; $3. 5O ride from etation. Call 207 Odd Fellows’ BARBER WANTED. Saturady and Sunday; $3.50 (ky aa HICK RY ST.. 1602 —lLar : “ ; { ’ K J rf ge, new furnished front _ Suarentecd. 4003 S. Broadw iway. ba SEALESMEN WANTED. VER ™ Me PV we. AY room: gentile men of light housekeeping; no oth- and ee rea, Prop PrPrrgprermepraprdrgmaarnmededepaedpdag RA BARBER WANT!D—By Monday; $12 guaranteed 14 Words or Sess. 20 Cente eyip Y 6/7 WN: BN &}y oF FECTS; CS 2or Were. mer Sacha MORGAN -ST., 3537—Nicely furnféhed room; good 214 Piasa st., Alton, Il. ae ee 2 hee? Mo LA ae pO > / Aan JEFFERSON AV>, 1108 N.—Neatly furnished board: arge yard; conv. to cars, MUSICAL + | gg og OO SMAN WANTED—Saleeman acquainted with room for gents or housekeeping; bath, laundry./ griyE ST.. 4234A—Neatly furnished upetaire 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. IF FFERSON A\ 223 S.--Furnished second-story rooms with or without board: cool, pleasant ho- L\RBER WANTED—A barber at 3102 Morgan , , ord rd. local dry goods trade to sel] staple apecialties: 2 ‘e , —— eS 0 ue ; : . liberal commission ; references required a *s P : Ply j j Lye front room; al! convy.; also good basement. cation: bath; terms reasonable. BANJO PLAYERS AND SINGERS WANTED aa . . ; on | OLIVE ST.. 4053—Nicely furnished, pleasant roomg| Colored, union, banjo players and singers. Oreve ‘ ake, at once, picture show. ‘ —_— wee oar en eee eee ————— ee a ii ARTISTS WAnTEKD- Pen and wash: etate all BEST $2 Cabinet Photos in the city. When Studio, 1@%1 Franklin av. Tel ©, 917. rife lars. Ad, 31, Poset-Die ated. », 10% Reake neater: 4 7 a : : -. - VL ARAA AH PAAR AAS AO PRARRA = on ee - month — va RBER WANTET)—Goc? barber: $8, with room. 56, Post-Diapatech LACLEDE AV., 2943%—Nicely furnished rooms, on with good board; terms very reasonable. Couer 6 Euclid av.; take Delmar car. > ening mye _— SATL.FS\ AN VV ANT} TY Who selle t} second finor: for gents : Tr light honee keeping. we . ec OLIVE ST, 4051- Furnished rooms, with or with- LOUIS SCHUBERT— ‘Plano | ~~ now located as 2602 Frank!in av.; firm rt & Moxter, .2BER WANTED—RBarber, at once, “singh : rade, te take a good side line of our 1 - i~4 ; i, as ; ; _steady Job. 6124 Easton av. and gy on commission The ” ay. + .\, LA SALLE ST., 1813 Two large unfurn ished BAF, 3 —-~ —- ate M Box 560, Philadelphia, ey ‘coms; light bonsekeeping, and out re MAT woe WANTED —Iirat-claas bartender. | — : eee Te ee ; | _Phone Bell Main 301 A. 147 Washington av |S °“SMEN WANTED-—Cigar solesmen for a large VTON AV., 3447—Elegantly furnished second ST -Nicely furnished, large, coo aa aia —_ fir ont room: pelvate family: so. as two| room;:. board if desired; mechanics preferred; PIANOS tuned: best workmanehip guaranteed} aie ” nN home comforts, _ $1.7 75: at Crawford’ s. 6th and Washingtoa ay. ones : - “ holasale groce ry fi m : m et he ‘ -Clas ‘ > ; - . . 4 ' BARTENDER WANTED—Call at 5 o'clock. 1100 perienced cigar salesman. Cail | W. im ~) HA . itlemen; engineer, fireman, brakeman pref. Or. 4? PAR , ; — r idenoneend © {te = —— am sini , NB ST... 3502—W irnished southern ex PIANO— 30 buys fiDe piano, with ool and ) | LAWTON 3138—Nicely furnished pariot; also | PINE ST., ell furn «% — “cover. Behubert & Moxter, 2602 ‘Franklia ay. ee nee ae ee ee N. Broadway. Bie op Ci 12 - i gar («., 213 8. ith st. el le “aie ae i en a, os : rooms: S&, $7 and &$S month: all conventer ces. rooms; eccellent board: modern house; ‘ " © : ——. lawn; reasonable terme. $35 | BUYS nice full-size uptight p piano; cost $805; BOTTLDRS Ww ANT! ‘ED —Two P 004 oC Town be ttle. s: a ow —Anm~ PPP Swe PAN PRADS AA / ’ a _ at once. C. Dambhorrt & W. Co., 1028 8. Tth o _ \ } AGENTS : INDETLI, , d325-—-New ly furn! hed rooms As, —— NTS WANTED. / porcelain bath; southern exposure; $1.60 se PINE ST., 8149—Severa] beautifully furnisyed| Stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th at. rooms, corner house; all conveniences; excellant Sw : 2930—Large rooms for couples. gen- board: terms reasonable. 738 } DANCING. tlemen or verking iris; reas.; K nioch «¢ TT —_ — en ' girl . name co" PINE ST., 2720—Large front rooms: two meals a conveniences. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente ee BOY W AN TED Colored hoy, “44 or 15, “for drug _ Store. Apply at once, 2746 Morgan st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : ™ It is the al! important one of the week.* Tomorrow the great once Fe eee tee | r aa ¥ 2% » e f 4%? 7 a “uke a) S 7 t sey Pee, WITH RBOARD—Second story front; south- “ san st. pone oh ET “hn ac Sp : ™ LUCAS AV., 28121¢—Nicely furnished room; south ern exposure; also second story back room; ell | 4 J 7 ‘Sunday’ fterscen atk ole ‘ nt. B00 Ce teat , » 9921 | SGENTS—Experienecd men to sell : ory ‘ rn exposure; suitable for two gents; reas. conveniences: West Pine bl.; west of Vande- ve. re : sas. yi 'Y Ww ANTE !)Colored boy in barber shop. 132) | BS men 0 sé ) new ticket: just : bs i aL RS _ ver ter av. Ad. ze 16 Poat- Dis atch. Maple av.; take ‘ Suburben car, tra nefer ont; agents inoake £10 day. Genelll. 506 Olive st ie. AN 20: le int furnishee roome, with roar th wl stn Benes — _ Maple. ys _—- Ww. \SHINGTON AV. 020 -Handsomely furnished GRAH. AMES “S waltz method: copyrighted; teaches Vandeventer. it, ; i, | Vy, / ‘ = Meow Reena’ Os —. Steel ; | SALESMEN W ANTED--Laibricating oi! ealesinen, g-== (Fe? } f | r A ( ; a ly | , ser pense st c OUT dl) Oo If) df B 7a ‘1 Very sAnar aurahokad wane an ptr soutnern exposure; first-class table and directly; - lessons daily. Call ball, 1802 Olive; electric ams. BOY WA NTRHD Boy for lunch wagon. 2ist and vy, Chestnut ats. With catablished trade; big inducements to men BOY “TTT > — ee — = . 4 ° . s rN Me 5 » hf é ad _ Montgomery —_ t. Louls preferred th and RARRARAAR ABO ADO OOD APPS All Druggists. take them ) ME vt og [> ST 1480 Three rooms; $12. Key at second-floor front: also connecting rooms; sin- a ee "is Weet: shoot the chatess aan ai --—~- hail =" CANV ea nm asl SO Sa ee PE gle or en suite, with or without board; reas. ee music and dancing _ every fi ight, admtssiog free. Aor or se. lla Ten years old, 1089 ASSERS AND SOLICITORS. ) | MISSISSIPPT AV., 143%—Nicely furnished front | WASHINGTON? AV., 3906- Nice, large, cool room: PDD DAI OO x , ‘ . Ss 14 Words or less. 20 Cente. id . roon n Y onvenlences;: private family; wen- excellent board; one or two gentlemen: $5 week: BOY WA NTE Roy to tend horse and assist wit) i ed a ee ee ~—~ ‘TmAaAn oO os ‘ ne . ae : private familly, Pe HORSES AND VEHICLES. _ housework. 5156 Fairmount. : Bape agrees on I " ae Ope Vy rid good, Reger ai 2 | MORG ‘T.. 2583 Lovely cool reoms, neat and SODAS BOP 14 Words or Less DW Conta BOYS WANTED-—To try Harris’ $2 shoes: made “Bousebolé necessity on the market: ble tone dietitian e-nesiceiian task guliaiieain ena eatin : ‘° ‘les very. modern convenience, MS. ET ANTE A — " i elo ’ ie ‘ ot t} ‘1A ket : | , oo - for good wear, 400-411 N. 6th et., the best ap- to rigat part) *; call afte “e 7 — 1D Ayer ? "HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general Los ery: VORGAN sT 8322.-Second story reoms; large HOUSES, ROO d C., Ww D. For Sale. pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. Woodfod Hote! ] hovsework; «mall family S252A Minerva av. T AND FOUND. clean, afr all conveniences, in: luding pt one. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ltl tl tlt lla i Ae “he "or hr) ‘ : : “ : on Na eee ana eee ele BOY WAN Te. Colored boy, 14 to 16; must under. | AAARAY PALE AR RRA RABID AIPA HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A giri for general house Ss Nore i Leas, 20 Cente. MORGAN ST.. 1735 Corner 18th—Neatly fur- |] FLAT WANTED-—A 4 or 5-room unfurnished flat; | HORSE—For sale, one of the best saddle and Griv- stand housework and give reference. 265 38 a . work. 4114 Delmar bl. Lost nished front m: het and eold bath. for 3 adulis; no children or pets; want good lo-, ing horse, 5 years o)d, 15% hands high; must _ King a iitg! way. ane RF EE ae Fei SITUATICNS WANTID—FEMALE. Hos SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general howme- ts }worpaGarn er m4 Nicely furnished room foe cation and reasonable rent; prefer to deal with : sell | i. Call at O17 N. J ih after 6 D. a RUT. E R WANTED—Finet-claas colored butler. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Centa work: @asni ‘ly of 8. 1424 Hickory st. Ta gs Se ee ee two; wit , bath: $2 weekly | Pid nore Ad. W 59, p'ost- Dispatch. ERS Dea HORSE— Yor sale, fine surrey horse. 3320 Locust 3A age >i. is helenae age - . 110A Ridge av. and receive liberal rewar a MORGAN or 3-—-Furnished room for lent | HOUSE, WANTED To rent or lease, a 2 or 4 _ st. Telephone C 1604. ; room house with one or two acres of land, close HORSE. ETC.—For sale, horse, harness s and “top SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH will be issued. Tonigiit being Satur- LOCUST ST, 1420—Furnished parlor: back ——" day; $3.60 per week: all a —— or an very rensonahle rates AN ~ big s ' ~~ — nt ln - ee ~~. ee | ‘ . , HOUSEGINL WANTE])—Girl for general house } Awa 2 Louls " . ; . " ] nsekeepin » ‘- ~ h: a Te] } ‘ler ts the atreet Cae nortn or south: near Broa Ww y. wagon, For sale. ne family horse; : CANDY MAKER WANTED--First clases man to (ook, nurse or housekeeper; po postals answered ae eekemenenetne . one wr irl) T | t : 3 oe : a Mi . VA: pes furstahes 3 m te “5 eo bt double. ate” Wesnae au, take charge of cocoanut and jap department 2934 Franklin as ’ ‘| HOUSEGIRL ws as te Post maar pe Nicely furnished mome: Y a2 . Dp. ~, F n he : ; State price. A‘. = 7 ms : —ona Addreas with references J RK. Farley, 118 Kast iv 9s . : ‘ work. Ad. q : # os spaten tag tur eho be aca ol ? per ‘ . y liebe wousel eening: £1 up week. > is os spatcn, HORSES ” sale, wo Orses. wo ™ upe at., Chicago, il. ° . , , ’ 0 — a . me . sa ard | ~~Z we A PPPS yf DDD PPP atout, harnesa; good condition; bares ia16 =, 2 —— = v with rivate ft ty. 26 21 wed eek: colored; HOUSRGIRL WANTED — emer accor 4 4 ir] “ = yman to chain; ] the rewiare if returne | Mre. i. eonnectina roown: neolern: new ly rnisty. d; l ri =er _ &. Box ak = — somal Groves. mM T II EF or va’ - che ap. meh) °, in e ellent AS ee ae venee Wa St. Louis, Me., room 7. Oi 7 || a ee as eat.” ath Pug n'a st eee, eee a te famtiy; reasonable - ROOMS—Ten rooms, furnished; bath; three cls- condition: can be seen by calling at 714 tocunt _ seeerence requ red, 141 Missour: ay. Bs “ee . I , ae ; do housework; no wasine. “REN : -| JACKET - —— n, er Speer genes a nionhe Suniel aule ain terns: $30, month; garden, chickens; Claiborne at. Tradesmen’ s Publishing €o., room 22. ’ 'SRrPK rR prr Pa , om: no , - ge . eoren -" eneral heune- a4 A) at ' de Diack roe , ' Be ‘ ; ice irnisned, y . * s , ire =. oe - COATMAKER WANTED Steady “work ; coud yt te a” aes 9 «pg PoP 22 wants po- HOUSBEGIRL WANTT?)) Girl for ab aa10 = so af cerurn o Troon ntury bide for rot fu! Webster Groves PARK w AGON- Fr enale. £20. handmade perk prices. Weinstein. Tailor, F ort Smith, Ark. « hel ag + i ~ ‘ ees a * . “ wer er work: willing to assiet laundrese. 8810 Shaw. — : } nit wee | | ) ; | ; M, , ARK WAGON Fr bm hand ‘ ior. ; . - (deaf . ' - : . Aw ~~ ‘ piri, it I irn ry ° "458 4 1 ront: gent emen pre- a | ms | ha th 2 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. PEDDLER'S OUTFIT--For sale, “peddier’s outfit, mug... - = COREM -RS : IU SEG SB WANTED—Two girls for genera: | : t « ; ece “— com AKERS WANTED— For | pe rmanent oT HOUSEK PEPER—SItuation wanted by widow lady EOUssurs - hue % ve rewerd a; tes: ; ee’e, ee 2 § ~~ ; aa hoteekeeper in rooming bouse or w «dlower's 14 Woerds or Leas, 10 Centa horse, harness, wagon; measu a ; homse work 3514 Hawthorne bl. » = * , . . * * . . - Suu he ai , ; _H. C. Van Norman, Lock Box 432, q ‘ittsburg, Pa. bome 110 8S. 16th st. \ irnished rooms or ny pe aden 9 - Ps . N i - a | ‘nrrane tt. Sih, s%anwk + ‘ ) wt HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Gow white girl for cen. | Highiand ‘ a4 mine } - il pack: i aaah Ne te eee ee ee CEPT N >—- , ee eapenaind ; Lt r I “urnis l roeoma fo ge it! me LAINE AV... 8652—-Nice e r e: eer COOK w ale enter cook. 106 Pine ws. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, small family waehing and " r gentlemen | BLA} A 7 oom house; newly dec- | pony —Fo sale, very ‘fine “peony, mare COOK, WAN TED—Night cook, white or colored. blankets to take home, cistern water; nice vard: call today if pos order, paturs wood handle, suitabi : “ ' ¢ good for ‘ con AT ’ f nreniences orated: rent only £42. riding and drivire: price £70: 1 re, bec anes _ se Morgan st. references Mary Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinand Sel- too gmall to handle it. : « Fe ; Ww ANTED- Experienced man; LAUNDRESS~—Colored laundress wante work out 50 week. 1729 Market at. - hy the day or to take home; and would like .sta- ble reom; first-class room; wililng to pay pent 6 itt latbatae a on DISHWASHDR WANTRDA dishwasher ; handy for it 1226 Taylor ay., rear man around the house. Q. Hotel, Humboldt av : ‘ — _ North St. Lou's. LAUNDTRESS—Wanted, washing, to bring bome or nt, by rellable colored woman 4-83.A1 Cot Inquire at 7200 N. Broadway, general house j--Lomt, yellow collie; white mff: collar with | NINTH 4 ’ re wantlear eral housework; smal! family; rite °e81p Th mas st ‘ ‘ Os Post-1T) a toh f HOUSPGIRL WANTED A neat, competent house- | Pi] RE—Lost, by working widow, pieture of | OLIVE ST... 5200 Fnrnished rowms. BLAINE AV., 3064 (Near Grand)—9 rooms, fur- bert, teat i offer ni. girl; bring ref. 4455 Wes Belle pi. hueband and $19 and change: Fores ‘ark, pear | OLIVE st. 27484 ell furnished rooms; hot nace, ete; $40; will paper. Charles Roeder & — — — Ne ee — . ‘ ire " tetur 4 (a re 6 ; hat * ‘ " ora 4 ) 4 Mmrrisired Ory : t ™ , g2 : o . IO! SPCGIRL WA NTED G rl _ general oe ae a ils, J 13 ¢ mm ho \ ™ of he bs batt. cus. Steam he if: privy ate: no ehil Lren , I N ad at ’ BSE, SAS Cee! SOS ee Ba STORM BU GOTES. grocer oe ge Hs te oe work: ref.: call Saturday evening or Sunday . OTT ” Sara ; + 1¢ ARPENTER — 727—-House wth gas, bath and dry, mifik, idier, carpenter. pa nter, onderta 27A Pendleton cv. Diack beaded puree, on Olive at , : , Recs a a , furnished ~ front furnace, &: er and light advertising wagons; also Nene trnek : -—N wi { Io} Wue car, Thursday morning; liberal reward | nes Er lB ntecomigted . — epring stake wagonr. Joba Tobinka, 1408 SN j. Tth "te newer: be ANTE D remains a 3 ing Albion eUraed 65 Vandeventer | a ees ite . ee ished roome for | ‘ COT so For ay Postal mai et eee Or TEAM—For sale, fine Diack carriage team; ; rea ERS W ousework; foo aw . AIDIOB. | . usekesping: £°29% wee | tar; bargatn fh SAM—For «# Div? v ANTED—Three young men ‘to drive : LOUSEYV i ' 3 or ' : a er ag ping: : ti ? M are '@ Pa! Seat prone 6 od can ha won at 2417 Indiana av. > Aes, -- ] xe } N ? orce, one CHAM! =a wane, Api , : - > . i eetaten y . ; at ~- : : _ Missouri SS me _— ett take Cut of hor o - yr’ « “¥ . et » aot SE iRL ha \ achiral al Ta vee § i ‘ = ‘ a | BBs ‘ . ~ a Return to y A . . ’ ; ~ . my:. ne s furnished: DALE AV , nV Brick cottage; 6 rooms, ba h - . accour + of sickness, brik press Co., 15 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS orored women wants washing to maid, Ciseaee Saw . en 4 au all « ro ets near Wart ria’ * Fair grounds. WAGON For sale, on If. Kirchner, 810 Olive at. Phone Matin FOR SALE AT A GREA , ‘ »WOrK | uth pre re d s est. : : a INE ST... 9423.4 — al ins ) fr M ENGINE ERS WANTED—For out of tow _ Orst ; panel cory oad a y ' r a HOUVSEGIRL WANTED -Settied German giri tor 1PMWeris or icas, 2 Contes, . ine owner will heot ee we i. a4 = ann cunegonpntiiuimasded SLEPT See Oe sons atorm buggies from $l upward; new ~ ow tagger . - housework. 3024 Glasgow pl.. corner Webster. | —- Se ee : sinese ee ee SCHOOL ST., 8409--Slx-room brick: all conv.: abouts from $45 upward: new, surreys from ted dy colored nurse Hos stable: $25 Pa: ter. TO8 Cheatnet st. ipw ard. and all ki ds of aecond-l sand rehicles = ee ——~y second clase engineera with good ceri — Cates; stern-wheel high-pressure boats. Room | NURSH—Situation ee NTT e. et we cH owen from the Mid'+ ' 1 Imperta! Hotel. Moigan st. . 'HOUSEGIDL WANTLD—Girl for general @ouse ' (! ‘oo. 60 W. Van Berea et... C: seen | PINE ST. 18 ‘leely furnished light - ——- | any olf price, at John Deckers, 20000% _221 Vimy ' } ie: 3 aS, wi geet w Ni oa Apply & 8. Cotapton we = LE | Serva e.. Ci he OP oh AR renin ink ee ge SIVERID. AN AY 2085—0 ronin house; bath, closet, | 4+ the only ager! in St. Loula for the GENOD % PNGINPEH Ww ANTED. ows engineer, ‘brewery, NURSE Wanted, a position as nurse; capable cf | -— ——-— ae ‘ aa. : | = | ' , eS me who understands Wolf and De La Vergne ice taking char ° of any kind of Sir k patient: ref HOUSEGIRIL WAN I ED Girl m" Bt eral hous ) ; = I ly o a r i Lis at Ome, ne’ pial ' rs iS n ' neat furnish ad; « ’ , cs ; . . in nen ss Ue vom poet know how to handie men, Appl erences. Ad 720 N. Sth at.. Bast St. Louls, IM. work. 2904 Park av thing furnished: advertising fre art +e ne nll ear Ve an o Mie "| THE WORLD os Ks, — LAWLER-—-In meiee Ar A ’ NDS, estern werry © . ‘ . . iain cabana , “hg oil abet ‘ ik la connectiqn with onenof the mest reeponsthle ease. 5S ti i o_o, “ ~ ae vee, Tit WASHERWOMAN-—Sliuation as washberwoman for HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl about 16 or 18 oo : x | 14 : le furniah oma: ehe storage houses in this city I, am + Bren y om ~ FR HCL uf LL WEY HARDWooD FINISHER WANTED—Good hard. first part of week. 1614 Glasgow. | of age to assiet at general —— 8 SMSi F408 FORMULAE OF. PRO E ‘omposttion ‘ckeoping or roomens: $1 net eek and up forin my old friends and customers of my im Finest iight one-borse surrey built; ood finisher. Apply to Southern Hotel. wow Vauted ie ce aos naar peal | te eee ee dru rious allo; . amalgams, . aed : - proved facilities for bendling all work intrusted | traps, ene eee mye Py eee oan. powsves © ra ney ’ “SIRT WANTE!»—4iIrl or woman for gener nNamels, flrepro wints and } Ai as I eo aie y room nice yard; to my care. Chris Lawler, with Fidelity Stor- | @pest lice eo ‘ire wheel wagons on IRL Wz omnes, Sor gontlemen; $2.50 and $8 week age, Packing and Moving Co, 1723-26-27 dey ‘lo. | our prices will Interest pou. Large ikON FINISH E ks WANTED. Finishers on vate family; home for s ‘If and baby; no pestals,; HOUSE fit astra ¢ aan re ig a ne ag ae tak wages” * heey 92 50 oe a ee ws tae a ne . Bonne te wince Been? cock -- ; fo Ld ; ALE she: ; ' eaten ~ ee gan st. ete © 2. Branch office, 1065 l’ine | bess. “See our caEDa & eNLen ae len and poundry Co., 801 Victor st. Fe mone T WOMAN —A good , oy ae .- Bies hese | | oe ny bg ee Ae a PAIN RS. Ofc.: Ff ae f OS, postaze erring . | rons ae naa eta Ps wep Poke. NAPS 2 oe “02 South Eighth et, A Shrate or oe ‘ 0 out tbe irs [ WwW reek i MANCUOST an washing « shes. {aii a ithe SAStOn av. t bne rey if ™ nm) oe farhket ' ‘ Ser) =~ 2 t} LABORERS WANTE D 2b laborers: cay and night PF Ds JAS. Z A nw tS . Fs wet | = nomen — saris st.. St ‘is, Me SHERID, WC Pe gaara gy rot - PIII PIII Between Ciark a¥. and alnut et, Trh and Olive ela: 22 oc per hour: pene but ,o j nl tt LAs “N NURSEGIRL WANTED Apply at 2845 Delmar Pb’. wow , MRO ~e~ _ a _ ly for ; ; Neht .- wae x, ant ass pee . FL aTS FOR RENT. RADA el Ly IP ne Shoveiers heed apply. Jae. Block & Co HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘SEGI ‘ANTE : r hous eke ean rs onto ineeene ee — " RDB ARRAG PPD DL LI OOO —FE : | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Yovung etrl for house ET eae pp oe 14 Words pols 30 Cente JABORERS Ww ANT Te La borers for Ww eat ana 14 Words ¥ Lew 0 cs nts. } wo k: German pref: rred 4037 Forest Park bl. BUSINESS FOR SA LE. ' lig? A werk or woe 3 ni sly f irnisehed rooms for ” i ANIMA I oS Fordyce quarries; wages $1.00 per day; no dil» Pusiness Asnouncementa, 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A young housegirl; good 14 Words or I.ces, & Cent: PENS -* | BLAIR AX 4503 room Sat; $12. +c 14 Words or Lew, 20 Cenfa. gount; board $3.75 per week; free Lraneporia | SAQTA Nebrask | TENTH ST.. 1118 &8—Two connecting rooma for - ery ~ « % — to eat ee wages 2A43T7A Nebraska ay, ee Eee iight housekceping: private fami!y: all conys BOYLE AYV., 721- _f-room flat. with Lathroom, $20 ie a in * | & W. Barnes. 216 Wainwright Lidg. COW AND CALF—For sale, large Je jon; take Bt. Louls Valley railway train at ' va il pa ; ‘ sth w Vy et ar rel waeh: tate all r- ~ - — " dla Ca “fais oe ’ aa P aie . ur 2. 7r be . ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gir! for general); BUSINESS—For sate; $200 secures a business | ——————_____ ——— | ‘ roth 1 good milker, $29. ng ¥a5 per week. Call at S21 Chestnut st.. | THMRICSA AV.. 4 N. —Purn! shed reewi: as and | PASTON AY. 5004—Three rooms and “bath over ty ss Mey, apuretneyiee:”- : ¥ 8 PLP PRD PA ~~ rye furna: stable for two horses, Columbus Ruger nverside eireet oar crossing, BDaet S:. Lou a>. 4 is, t! ? s oat- mt t bh, = ————— A : > Bers —e _ housework; small family. all 1608 §S. lith.| . te 31 t - SINDERY GIRLS WANTFED—Experienéed binder i - pea bath; reasonable | LAMORERS | w ANTED—Labo: ere for comm msary girls for brary cial: iat B14, ' Abe Olive ery HOU ary MIR Ww ANTED Girl for general house. | ~ oo . “geese oe “ i, = ~ a drug store. OR ate RPA RRROR ROP rds, Indien Te ritory: com ‘any work: $1.50 ° “ ; work In family of three adults 4574 Morgan. CIGAR STORI r sale; old establish ed b usin 3 rong (ONIN ECTIC ( T"’ Nowly- furnished rv rooms; ; Fi: iUTEFENTH ST 1224 §S.—Four large rooms, * retir ring On accor nt of old age. ees Park ai*eo front end Dak pai Ae guitnrt! e for doctor's | _ bat h, hot and cold water. ; : DRESSMAKING. li office; meals ft Jes!red ; convenient te all cars. oe ae — “uw oar ur Less, 2% Centaé. pt egg laggy yg agg Nagy, ’ a 3 free pass today. Na@ona Employment Go., COMPOSITORS WANTED— Lads composi tory. HOMVSFGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for genera! honse- an _ axtures, ” : Armand ay. re tN . ORAS LID I WANTED. —— ; al COOK w ANTED— ~A thoroughly ‘experienced coc cook. tain ay. pe ence young mae ‘in - or seiect boarding house; no washing; $15 per | — oo atin “yy _ ~ layties Bros. Gih and omni ta ae mon-h. 2028 Finney ev. ng; $ [x HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gord white girl for light | 7 oe & By, ry om b; doing good | v ERNON AY. : '. S8TO— ,Handeomely furnished: home - we . ; Eee arian 3 ; "housework anh’ came of child. 2619 Thomas st.| _ : ; vheap. 38 ' ~wmadway comforts: clean and neat EV gee AY.. aa Fie Croom flat; complete ATTOR Ya AT I AW STED . ’ ”" ‘ee 1> “ematle cook or reatatl. ait. - ~~ aioe 7 a ‘ a ww th ra as t furnace, NE ~ pre ee Oe G. eth Re 1408 Cheatuet st , . "| HOUREGIRE WANTFD—German gir! for general) UUNCH ROOM—For sale, lunch room, complete, | W Al) aio. ST. 2891—Lovely furnished foom in| etc. Apply 4207 Cook av.” PEs 14 Words or Les, 20 Cente. WANTED- Ky large manufacturer of power COOK WANPED.A ——$—$ $$. housework: small family; no outside work. 3942 or &). Call at 619 Kim et., Sunday. priva family; no other roomere. DOMED’ AY. leek ge ovas oF “Oem lee " ' NTF), . r > . ’ rs af — wp ; “4 and Miamementy * reltah up-to-date, oupers | 42084 ceateie ay eed Germs cock, Call at _ Washington A ES a ®t vs or sale, meat shop on Morgen st. w ATE RM AN AV., 5111- -Two rooma {n rear, Meonveniences, ® = ; ‘hte DITORCES obtatved promptiy, ¢ quietly; “wondence, make oe’ + anal —— . wre a “4 a , ‘ 2 = : “ en HOUSECTIREL WANTEIColored. 40%9 Was i- Ad. Ww 45, i ost- Mispatch. Ww ASTI! NOTY re | cailectiers damage 9 eve... ohe se) COOK WANTED--One middle-aged ledy. good cook ingten ay " .. ampats all . eeartly " furntahbed LAMADIE. aY.. 4n20 -. Nice 4-reom vm fax. om bot Aled; vice free. Gantsal Law et eal mec hanle “al ability preferred, Ad i end housek ee} er: waves S15 per mouth Call : ng am 7 aa a Mn aT {ARK Fe ] or éale, ment AN na ver able npoms., all *: if able Foe tac: beautiful fron: room: and en'd water: le Wm, rs éte st. hd rete Ad. ating supsriee 2, Ag es | 5 8. Compton yg > a. Giles “ HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED Geod #1 1 to easist with _ market first class jocation. 43578 Easton av. ses very reasench! a, Waldeck & oe. Pe “sa tn “aes pew : pa me . Bs Riad anh aalernw a om -| housework; good wages. S673 Cook. PARTNER WANTED—To take half interest in col- | WASHINGTON AV., 8227—Nicely furn ‘ooms: | LIN! an olenans Gate: , . . , . “¢ ‘ff o _ e! ished LIN a) : lege of commerce ippiy James A. Mitchell, all conveniences, €: r INDELL AY. S518 and 8 8 = CARPET. = 4 OOOK WANTFED--An experienced, sober ma *. a — — lenced colored lining noon 172) Market at. t an coo HOUSEGIRL WANTED—W bite virl for general Public V.ibrer Pact ie ten ork; gogd 2 houséwork; small famiiy of adcl'e. 8)24 Pine.) * EO’ Peore's. | jane. _ WASHIN 3TON Av. 1148-Fan siabe sane. ale Se oe SS «oe ee men: Werte ar Les dettte house; beth, parlor; housekeeping if te Ls {iC ro + “y to w wagoas. TEED 1 dieicenmbaienmasibensnatitiee COOK WANTED—-Good cook at 3 estmin- : ———— - , men 2 ” ster pl. mea hpel we EF Le gion 14 or 15 AR, ote, PALCOR For male. 0 1 good corner saloon, for $250. tv, Supt | COOK WARESD—Por private binrding howe. | pertgy most Os nes crt ween, i | bonne rer ain, apy Gi” TRAE Siggy tiated bail wom bah ia RPE cde tena RRR SIRE

Page 7

2 ge eee Oe oe ee oO a =~ & * ee ot 5 als 4 * me SATURDAY? LOUTS PORT-DISPATCH-JULY 5, 1902 14 Words or Lese, 36 Cente All adveriisewents under Soonsallt are ac- Septed subject to revision or rejection aad returs ef amount paid i eed ee te PERSONAL Wanted. name of any one who wit- messed accident to «a man while attempting te ra a west-bound Page car at 18th and Washg i on Tuesday eveul: last, about 6 o'clock __Aé Y 46, Post Dispated. PERSONAL Infor m pation wanted pt Wile L ingon, #ister of Robert Mubl aased, F's in the shoe “~ siness on Ulive etre: 38 Poat Dispatch PERSONAL Information regarding wher abo il of Seymour Weill, who fisappeated frem 3672 Blaine | av... libera! ly rewarded. Ad. Y 50, P ly DOP AAOIOS iw , PALSY aasorN ADOPTION. 14 Words or ‘> | > . ow cas. a4 ——— —— ~ — - OOO er ADOPTION Pretty for ne oe DAI ne-ered bal oy, brunette, _ free, yi ' “ ve at . ~ , w. i ~ OP" as rus I” Ld ™ RAPA A PERSONAL SUD ID i. LES, 14 Words er Lee, 20 Cents. befor ABSOLUTE seclusion Sipith, wih cin ; ‘ SS 'y 45 ri, ay. CY 7 » rom t Y ec) ured by | ’ ABSOLUTE DIVORCES rarities ® Inng experience. ir. ¥ office. Won On ve wt . Jd BAD BLAOD disensas, ph _ete., cured without fee; eit CONFINEME. NTS Pree homes fo sired; Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 212°3-: ladios, go where you will he get your case guaranteed; hee f med and nursing; irrewu'arities treated at litt ladies, try my rerulator; consultation an treatiwent free; patients met at ati vehicle; 4 mail promptly answere Of Patent applied ‘for, reli eves nh hours: beware ; : Substitutes: none frenatne without .sicnature Golden Rea! Med Co., 268% Washington; price $1. | ; ( NNITC 236 W DO TOR De ViVi uler licensed physician; Conducts the only respectable santitarium fer con. | Onemeuts in this city; perfet seci.elon‘and home | trained nurees: lowest terms: tpfante irregularities postiively removed at little eos ; gnaranteed resauite: imlies. I have 2 years experience am’ have made rour ‘ils a Iife «etodys: when in when in need of ry friend come or write to me, Phan te MARY MU RPHY rece! ves confine inents: homes ound for eafent s free; treats ladies for §! board reasonal) | week; written guaran 21258 Olive’ ‘et. __ tee. DR. “ANNE NEWLAND, liceneed home for secluded, oldest paring confinement; n the city; eetablished ovet gw Ee institution in home comforts and motherly care snecesafully treats oonee , for iafants free; all irregularities; ladies im trouble call or wrire LADIFS—If in trouble eave ‘time ‘and money try call'ng at 2020 Franklin av. LADIBbS in trouble. free. Pari * s Cheri: ral Ono discharges, WTA N. Oth uplee, sores her sex jet if de res ted , athington a@v., reg- | per Olive st.; private ladies before and and moat reliable | pa wg — ee trial try our were remedy; % Milwaukee, Wie -_- - - —— ~ LADTES doing f fine sewing or fan: y work re mend Satin-Skin Cream to keep hands soft, _Dle and white Ze, Rarr’s. LADIES in trouble, on T, Rachman, ayv.; phone 1377 D. ecom j sup money. Odall S. Jefferson and 1719 aave time inidwife, perfect seclu viogte| free; or write DIES received for confinements; sion; quiet, refined place: Iinfant:« board from $2 up. hee in trouble call . t; id Met od «& Jac | charged elsewhere. __ Mrs. Der Dennis, 630 Washingt on avy LADIFS—I ao guarantee my never-fa! ing Eirgo-Kolo Compound to safely relieve the long- est. most obstinate cas@ of delayed ‘‘month!ly sickness’’ in 8 to 5 days without harm, pain or interference with work: only $1.50: double strength, 82: testimonials free. Write Dr. South ington Remedy ©Co., Lock Box F 712, Kansas ty. Mo LADIENS—My regulator never fails: one complete ‘reatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2020 Franklin. LaDjrs tn in trouble call at private arias confinemenc Mra. Dr, 8. 14th et. MIDWIFE Receives found for infants; yette av M . DR, HOGAN receives before and during con nement; homes for infants if desired: home comforte: iadies, if in trouble: call or writ terms reasonable. 2215 Olive et... St. Lontle. ~——— a ee MRS. BRIDGES—laodies in __ calling; p no medicine. 100 N MRS, DR, ) MURPHY'S Regulator, $1: he; toeats ladies, $1; no cure no pay MRS. I. HOT SON Leeting femal: apecial. lat, 2207 and 228 Olive | the only reliabie lying-in inatitute in the cit He ‘dissatisfied elsewhere, come out to my lace | and couvypare it with other place; perfect ree iusion | Guring confinement; skilled medica! attention: at solute protection and safety assured: motherly care, bome comforte; infants adopted: trregulart- ties; success guaranteed or no charge: Charges rea.- senable in ali cases; coveultation and tnformatior 4 ~ be fore 113 | home Meyera, homes 284s ‘onfinement: trouble call, during» ladies in regret C1684 trouble won't Pwing: Kin. Golden Seal, 212% Olive. free; don't be deceived by alluring advertisem ot ineqmpe tent and wnecrupulons persons; go to the gg largert and moet reliable where you will be treated well, where actls- ae laranteed or money re funded: ladles in trouble cal or write: patients met at station, GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes: none Senuine withort signature of Satul: Med, Co.; price, $1. 2820 Olive st. . RHEUMATISI SUFFER ERS ee us a plain state th of your case OP ty epee’ we abselutely cure or no eases of long standing pr ferred WRIGHT VAIN: EB RACTOR | tox ids “Columbus, DR. ‘MARY -AK] THUR | “il Washington av. ladies will not regret treats confinement cases PBPAPPL LOS PO NOON OG eG dl ae ™ fm Om MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents. institution in the and get pay; tt) l 7 Olio. treats fema .Ww cai ne Rpecialiat, complaints; write; ~~ NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; repair ing, oxidizing and lacguering at reasonable rales. DEGEK & MUSICK. 717-710 Market st. BBP OLE I OE ~w . a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 * ords or Less, 20 Cents. » from Nieman Bros. ; prieéa and goods | Park av. Sidney i your paints, glass, etc., ol, Ge; turpentine, 4%: our will make yoy a customer, 1011 _ a M, 124 ek For eale “in fireworks: will sell 18 Franklin ay i Wi WILL ‘pel some Matured building and loan con by a which you caw build or buy @ home, | at & tuorigage., eat a total coat of leas ten per cert. ad, O 33, Post. Dispaten. OFFICE FURNITURE. For ce furniture: nearly new; %, Post Dispatch. PR. gepatrs for any ofd stove at. Kinloch © 97 a sale, tents and = ftirpaulins St _louls Belting and Suppiy Go... Me 8S. 4th at TIMBER, “ETC -For sale. timber, GOO feet, all sizes anid lengths: l * Cc, H hiuff * \ 4)... vi. | Ss igth st. ewe PDL sr _ PALS aml othe Ad. sale, desks very cheap Forshaw, sheeting, aleo kind STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Less, 2U Cents, — ee. em —_—_—: =a. . FAKTURES For «ale. ; Counters, «tools iverware, 2 at., trustee Oe than sie — en PIZTURPS—For sale. talior's af. wall case, tr'ple mirror. e h Bros... ae awa Si. fixtures for wr? romp iete cake Kee Traucea; ver) Ciena) 1S silanes Oxtu: rn 3] good as bhew weORAGE. oe ~ nN ABSOLUTELY rine PROOF Waerebousc 4, (ra d ali ad La Reedieg furhiture, planes, 8, etc; fite!-class nmoeving, etc.; Money advanced; g¢ our rate phone UW $06. BR. U. LEONORI, IK ay ot, = trunks, pping., e' , & o.,, her Olive ICAN STORAGE AND MOVING co ve st.—Moving, packing, « ipping te roomm. Tel. Main 25414 president. (DED waredo use Moving (o., 1512 aace) when Ceetred Kir “YORK STORAGE Co 811 Ce on Trwet bi ig Iino we ' hold | 70 wrieate rooue o . Main 204, 1207; Kinties> fF 1544 SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 1901 tw ney. tel. Midney 235: K tnloct C 1815. a i a a ~~ Pier Sm ' AUCTION SALES. ; BLUMENKRANI TD UCTIONERES, 102 MARAKS st mf Sell sou ont; Jewelry )etocks x : new we al | SPECIAL LOANS on, PERSONAL PROPERTY MECHANICS FINANCE (0 lends money on omteune pianos, ranges and sew- Ing Machives, borses and wagous, without removal; monthly paywene , Gecount if peaid before due. Phen Kinloch © Emilie bidg., 904 Olive at reo 200, second Goer. Wr anrry MON rY Ap VANGE)D No publicity; no security: will positively make better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments to suit convenience; we loan money on fur- niture, EQUITY FINANCE CO 1410 Union ‘Trust bidg. PAY YOUR DEBTS. us in emall sums weekly, month- as convenient. WE can repay or at such time “$1.00 weekly repays a loan of $26. Payments extended if sick or out of work. Room 513 Century bidg., 9} and ¢ Olive, VON EY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE ish money quickly and confidentially National Credit Go., rooms 0V01- kth and Olive ets. } ‘ 7 FT) FY ‘ VANCE | Al ARIED PEOPLE anor netora hea! keepers without secur- ry ! : . ilisihess 1? 4? prince ipal oo « hestnut St. eer bidg.. } ADVANCED. male or female em- ity and no objectionabie ip LARIE: MPANY, B dway Locust. SALARY DISCOUNT € card bldg oor MONEY! Stock le Money. money at one-balf the rates Clerks, Managers, school teach- ere and all olbersa who are employed, We also buy accounts, rents, aunulities, chattels, incomes, notes and negotiable paper in any form | in amounts from §10 to —_ Business trare@eacted quickly i confidentiaily. OHN MULHOLLAND, Te) A as 511 Oentury bldg. MONEY private party, for furniture, } easy termes; strictly .con- from 7 to 1 Monday even- Bastion ay, ee ee tl le a ies mi oe ~ MONEY— YES— Our We give anybody 2570 Main to loan by wage 18, etc off: ‘e open Address 410} I —MPQCARAASAS ew ee MEDICAL. 74 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. RAY for cancer, tumors, eczema: the only suc- ceesful modern treatment. A. Siebert, D., 1647 S. Jeffergom av. 4 i™~ Kw Ww ~ i i i ie i a a a a i a a CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa Mobammedan gypsy women on all 2788 Fraukiin av. MMF SHIPTON, forme ‘ly of London, tells fortunes 149 N. 19th et TRUMPET in Neht life readings @brrectly given; Germonu spoken if desired ; medinms developed. Lafayette ay.; price S50c and up. in Me an en ln te dain di ed CONSULT the affaires of life. Er gland, TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. TYPEWRITERS—Oall and see us before buying; if we can't save you money or suit you no harno dane. The Typewritar Exchange. N. Oth et ee ee ee SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 _ Words or Less, 20 Centa. C- eon or- TO WHOM IT | M AY CONCERN—Notice is herewith given that she understigned {s not now and never has been president of the Western Grain (Co., a corporation, and that he has no official connec- tion whatsvever with said company RALPH H. ORTHWE IN, St. Touia, July 3, 1902 public is hereby notiged membership in the Mer- auis, No. S708, dated of Edward McCormick, lost or destroyed, and that application made to the board of directors of said for a duplicate thereof SARAH E. M'OCORMACK, estate of BKdward McOo! mick, LLL a | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 W ords or Less, 20 C ro A ee ee - $250 CASH Balance Easy Terms Will Buy 3067 MARCUS AV. Viodern Seven-Room House. LINCOLN TRUST CO. Seventh and Chestnut Streets. FOR RENT OR SALE. Beautiful new 9-room modern house — No. 1407 GoodfeHow Av. LINCOLN TRUST CO. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. BEST BARGAIN OFFERFD IN CITY | _ Room House, 150x200 Ft.—$3500: well worth $5000: Miia iot alone worth S500, InuUuBst weat of Tower Grove Park, north of Arsenal at Keys next CHAS. 1 VOGEL 624 (Chestnut at NOTICE The the certificate of Kxchange-of St" . ISSS8, in the name been ‘hange cutrix of the pPrapers is ree blocke door | SALARIED PEOPLE, 1 There | | fenced Dayton Street Police Court was a variety stage Saturday morning. ; Half of the players didn't know their parts. They were first-timers and didn’t know the difference between the defendants chair and any other old stool. They forgot to keep their hats .off in court, and kept the balliffs busy trying to get them in and out ©f the chair in order When they were discharged they didn't know but what they'd been sentenced, and usually stood in an undecided way until the bailiff shouted: “Go on home!” Most of them talked in frightened voices, a few knew their speeches as well as Fourth of July orators. Most of those who made their debut were boys and young men who had been shoot- ing either guns or firecrackers without per- mission. None of them pleaded guilty. Each had an excuse that finally dwindied down to ignorance of the civic orders about fireworks and firearms. “READ THE NEWSPAPERS.” all the ignorant ones Judge Tracy asked, ‘‘Don't you read the newspapers?’ One boy said he couldn't read. Another said he didn’t notice the command of Chef Kiely. Judge Tracy advised each one to read the papers and keep posted. Few of the first-timers dared to be amus- ing. but when O’Callahan and Kleekamp were tried for fighting, it was found that Fitzgerald, who had been arrested witn them, had not been in the fight at all, but had gone to the station to inquire about his friend, O'Callahan. He was there arrested. The reward he received for his friendly in- terest amused the spectators. MISS M’GEE’S TOY ‘;GUN.” Then Miss McGee was called to testify in the same case, and she exhibited a toy re- volver, which stated that she had drawn on the ‘“‘whole push of them,’’ making them think that “‘it was the real thing."’ Clerk John Kiely’s singing voice almost broke on the name of the little boy, Gus Kadrinaro, who had been seiling things without a license Back in one of the pew-like benches sat Gus’ mother with a many colored striped shawl about her head. Gus was put in the care of Probation Officer Dam and his mother was happy. came a Fourth of July whiskv ‘ase that would have been repulsive except for the brown-halired baby that one of -he witnesses carried. The baby enjoyed the courtroom until its mother had to go on the stand. Then it became frightane’ at Of the serious manger of persons within the enclosure and cried most of the time its mother was being questioned. | When the ordeal was over the baby smiled | FOX—Died, | ; aix-room frame: ce llar > Rink): tage in for $10 (owhoer Sulllvan dry pri ‘ root cot on time sh down. address 1320 rT; good ‘ i} » month ; price §] preu e sunday o Su: -front house: finished in owner leayv Mo: gar et. Sst room stern Oe te. ts ly well bullt terns | > Apply Ca PLD RARRARARRAD PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words Centa Te eh ee or Leas, 20 er Country ‘Homes in the Ozarks. —AaA on a in, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Woo gs or ir SS 20 ( ‘ents. ‘210 Roe bide... St. Laoula, bite. i, rem fruit and chicken farm, 8 acres, S-room bouse; bargain if sold MITTEE LBERG 16 N. Tth st. 4° in eult les- price £450 Trust bidg wer i fruit : “-e aprir iz. Lin ‘olb RTA, 222 - ~~ aA EAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Wards or Less, 20 Cente. ~ -.OMING HM'SR WANTED- In ex henge for wi eonl'e ir ity proper 110 Roe bidg.. St. Louls, Mo. Sd Aw AR (*. JOLT, room a a. al ae ee ~~ ~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Leas. 20 C ents. 4PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN lente that bave $750, £1000, $1200. $3595 OTe), nw, BIW and 84% ~meake hoa hs + ved * Louls y ecwity for yerre at cent in- “ “HAS, F. Foul, | | | GRASS—On Friday, Mo : = SCHMITT STENOGRAPHY , Sor Olive positions again and was happy. The testimony In the Maclane case in regard to the size of a firecracker brought forth laughtes when the policeman and the prisoner each zave his idea of the size of the firecracker shot. The policeman said it was about a foot and a half in size. Macalane gaid it was a little more than six inches. Both showed the size with their fingers MATERIAL EVIDENCE. The firecrackers were brought forth and exhibited. They were about ten Inches particular firecracker that gave the trouble went off at the feet of a police- man. Macalane said the wind blew it to- ward the officer, but that didn't save him from a $ fine. To most of the Fourth of July prisoners who hadn't mixed intoxicants with their fireworks, Judge Tracy was lenient. As 4 usual thing the typical sentence was $5 fine, stayed during good behavior. Serious cases were dealt with in a fitting manner, but most of them were postponed. ‘Twas the aftermath of the anniversary of the greatest of days, and even the dignified judge of the police court was disposed to be kind to the American boys who loved noise too well to remember laws. long. The Macalane DEATHS. Saturday, July 5, Fox, aged 44 years, sister of Dunn and Mrs. Kate Lambers. Funeral Sunday, July 6, at 2 p. m.. to Vis- itation Church, thence to ¢ ‘alvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. at 6:30 a. m.. Mar- gare; beloved James GANSMANN—On F riday. o'clock p. m@m., Amelta daughter of Caroline and , Jay 4. 1002, at GansinannD, the late Peter Ganse- manu, sister of Lizzle and Albert Gansmann Mrs. Frank Schuh and Mre AYbert Kitel, aged 2G years (§ months and 4 dave. funeral will take place Monday, 7th inst.. ai 8:30 o'clock a. m., from family res! dence, 15 North Cardinal avenue, te St. Li borius’ Ohurch, thence to Oalvary Cemetery Frienmlis are invited to attend. Chicago (I11L.) papers please copy. 10:30 beloved The July 4, 1902, at 8:30 p. m., beloved father of Mrs. ilarry Mre. Herman Janssen (nee Fritch (nee Grass), Mrs. Jo Mise Mary Arnold Starks (nee Graze), Mrs. Anna seph Burr @mee Gress), Peter Grass, aged 70 years 3 months 1 day Remains will be shipped to Nebraska City, Neb., from residence of Mrs, Harry. Starks, IsC2 North Taylor avenve Nebraska Clty (Neb.) papera Crass, (;raass, please copy. At 92 a. m loved July 4, 1902, Phil'p Ip father of Charles W Ward), INGRAHAM graham, Ingraham aged G7. he Neille Ingraham Miller) family Suoday : ines Ollie Ingraham (nee Funeral from Manchester avenue, 8 o'ciock, residence. 6212 July 6, New lipo?, at July 3, 1902. at 11: beloved hueband Holthann), aged JENNEMANN,-4)n Tueeday. Teter Jenremann Jennemann, (nee |’ Pauline years Funeral will mp. m., from reeide St. Nikeaus Church, ter) Kelatives and take —_ Sundar. 21: 26 K adie ye e to { friends invited lo at.eud, Died, July 4, at 7:15 a. m.. Schmitt, beloved husband of Maria inee Brennais) and father of William, Frank aml Jogeph Schmitt, after a short i{ii- ness, aged 45 yeare 6 months and 27 days Funeral Sunday, July 6, at 2 p. m., from fam ily residence, 2028 Arsenal street. Friends and re.atives inviteil, . i Pao OO RAs AARARARAAR-AAD CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. Valen'!ne Schmitt Marie, i FOR SALE CHEAP 8 biocks from World's Fair site, 2% acres with i4-room bouse 1 acre with 2-room house. Lot lkaxlio with ¢4reom hours ; > § _ Phone titel M. STOVE REPAIRS. A. gal $1.75421.00 per 3-gal tray. RASPBERRIES—sSupply av. slack, $1@71.25 per $1.50@ # w THOR’ rL ait RRIES $2 per 6-gal case GOOSFEBERRIES—C hoice, $1.75 per 4-gal case and $2 per 6-gal-case. CURRANTS—Choice. $1.254@1.50 per 6-gal case. MELONS WATERMEIA NS—Georvia enh ee on track ‘ANTALOUDES—In colaita: $1.40@1.69; per ‘y-bu basket and VEGETABLES. heavy receipts Choice, 454) nd inferior, 2OGA%:« lAuisiana, per bu; emall; in demand tray; dewberries, auite liberal; demand 3-gal tray; red, 10lce and klorida, $1@1.34 demand. Fair re- choice ‘ripe, 26@35c per crate, good fair to wMroars1 POT ATOES Firm, 60c; good, 45c: small a ONIONS A quiet demand $1@1.10 yellow, 55 @0od red, & qa Tie. CABBAG E—Cin and 75ceag§i pe TOMATOES ripe per 4-basket orders, #+4250c¢ per bbl crate large crate. Demand fair. crate; home-grown, $1 per bu; Texas, Iie for fancy oan). WAX, per bu STRING BEANS—Green, (0c to Tic CANS —Selling at 351400 quart. quart Mic! igan, 10@ 12tec GU r ; MBERS—-New (Orieans, home-grown, 900e per bu SIAR CORN {Sho ‘ Choice, 80@8! a per bu. Choice jive 15 stove, 4? born? a" copper, $9: zinc. - BO; other kinds, Bite BRROOMW ‘ORN- ordinary, Hpi. Mixed, on Se. heavy, su: pewter, £12.50; CGT Se, white, Fro, lead, MMT SI the git, $3 .™): fair, $1.50; Chote. coh, White, hand-picked, 1.70; acreened, &1.¢ Green. $1.75; Seotch, Midge; Kiduey, 44a4%c; $1.75; ma- ws $1.85: Lima, lentils, SEEDS GRASS SEEDS- Qu-et. Timothy. for new to arrive first half Augyt; ie =" millet, #2. 1)¢81.20. X SFED—Nomisal at $1.50. pA SEEBD—Pure test, 85 05. W PEAS~--Black only kind offered and beld in wkd ~ Als, at eel per . “aSTOR $5; $4.00 hid Hungarian, ' | ' 3 ’ ' ’ Are requested to present their books On or After July 10th In order that interest may be entered therein LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. 0 Ae Native cattle Texas cattle ... Shee , a eee liorses apd mules llorses and mules ag ; NATIVE GATTLE—Yhe market closed today for the week with a very small supply of cattle in the mative division, cofsisting of six car loads, but pone of them were put on sale; During tbe week there was a very light supply of right good Steers and no strictly fancy dry ee finished steers. The top was $8, as it was the week before, and this class of cattle is quotatle at around steady prices compared with the close of last week, but the bulk of the ee show a general de- cline of 25@35c with the light green kind 40@ SOc lower, and in oy, cases more on such as lacked é@nish for killers and were not acceptabie by feeder buyers. Packers turned away from the light steers not thoroughly finished and a number af these went back to the country. On the whole trade was slow and very unsatisfactory from the consignors standpoint. BUTOHER CATTLE—During the week strictly cholee, dry lot cows and helfers were scarce and these *are quoted at around eg gees com- pared with the close of last week medium cows and beifers show a loss of 20@80c while can- ners declined 20@80c. Bulls are steady to 1lix low- er on best and 154725c¢ lower on others. There was a light run of caives during the week and prices were not materially chan STOOKPRS AND FERDERS.—There “was pretty fair supply of stockers and feeders jartne the week and the big end of them waa fair to good. There was ajpretty decent gutside demand and together with the local needs supplies were very well taken care of and the best sold generally steady to a dime lower than the close of last week, while other grades were mostly 10@106c lower Real common stockers were neglected as usual. Stocker bulls are lower than a week ago but cows and heifers held up very well and were pretty. well cleaned up. MILKERS AND and SPRINGERS—Milkers springers were in light supply this week. few good to cholce grades at $40@850 were avail- able and eold at fully steady prices. The com- mon to fair kinds are still poor sellers and the demand is very slow for such grades. SOUTHERN CATTLE—A liberal supply was on the market today in the quarantine cattle division, quality only medium, prices about sieady. Compared with a week ago best cows are called 1a@lSe lower and others 15@25¢ lower, while bulls are but e shade lower on best and 15@2i lower on the remainder. Good to choice calve# sold around steady all week, but the big end of the offerings suffer@d a loss of 50@j75e« per head. The week's steer trade was very irregular and un evenly lower. There wae a scarcity of choice fed steers, but such as were available of the good of- ferings are quotable at a decline of 25@40c, the light and medium grades are 40050c with extreme declines Aas much as (He, lower, Texas steers Texas steers Texas steers Texaa steers 43 Texas steers Texas cows Texas bull : HOGS — The market with’ about the average urday.’’ The quantity and prices steady with “Pissed for the supply on sale for was fair, ‘Thursday. **Nat- SALES. Ni Price Bea cewe The total receipts. of horses thie week large, although the supply of native kinds was only a very morjlerate one. The week was featured by a especial sale of ringe horses, which attracied about SOO head of mature horses and many colts Roth large and horses of the native k!nd that were well finished had a more satisfactory outlet than tne week he There was pot that draggy movement which las; week Buyers bought rap- idly and good clearance was made each day. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— | ...$120 0092109 00 ol extra . 160 00@185 00 1140 to 1850 pe unds— 1o good ee to choice ach horses and cote— HORSES AND 65 0O@ 80 00 85 0042110 00 140 OOF175 OO . 200 0000 00 a0 OO 45 hh (oa TO BH 00@125 Small, tight drivers, (holce to extra Southern drivers, Export chunks, Plain to god] fair to gee, lnege 1°) te ison rot nds ae 75 OO@DO0 LOO (4m 120 mt (MMP TIO Chelce to extra . ee 125 OOerlSe Saddiers for sout hern ‘use— | Fair to god ne “f ye vusbesoe (hoice to extra | Fancy gaited and N. Y¥ Inferior porees Common, «mall pl lieavy work plugs VULES—Putting all things ahow any badical the movement was sas siow as at Auring the vear, and the easier which a part of the trade two weeks aco was evident to a lafge degree ° MLLE QUOTATIONS (For broke mules, 4 7 years oi.) ham's, extreme range AS + hands, bulk of enales 14% lhanda, extreme range 14% hands, bulk of eales 15 handse extreme 15 hands, bulk of sales 1b‘ hand’, extreme range Tae baras. bulk of sa’es 16 to 164 hende, extreme range. 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales. oer: itn CHICAGO, July &.-—Cattle—Receipta, 800, includ ing 5) Texans: good to prime steers, $7. 75a Mo; £2" to meitum, 84 = Pod stockers and feeders 2 MIS: cows, $1.5 heifers, $2.50@06 25: can pl 4g? ; bulla, ‘g2 aS 10: calves, $2.50 ; Texas fed steers, $4406 75 Hoge Receipts Ben 6000; tomorrow, 23.00: left orer 1450. Se higher; mized and butchers. $7 2037.85. good to choice hear ve $7 .75@6 heavy, 87. 7.85; light, $6.30@7.60: belk or sales $7. Shaq 7.76. neep-—-Receipts 2500; sheep siow and duii. lambs slow and dull; good to cholee wethers, : 50g4) fair to choice mixed. OO: western 75: native lambe, eo Oft- Receipte—Cattle, 7106; Shipments—.™): heifers, $3.50@6: canners, $2478 50; $2.50004.50; calveg, S309; Texas steers, 6.15. HOGS. Recel day genera'ly ! year, heifers 10G@7 1th low eT; are higher: 18: 2.75 8. balls, ts for the week, 31,672: market to- cents higher. Top, 87.90: bulk of sales, $7.04 : heavy, @7.0O; mixed pack- ers, $7.65@27.80; lights, $7.60@7 70; the pig mar- ket steady; pigs wetghing 90 to 100, ten, $5.60 Gi6.2%: 110 to 120, $6. hong. SHERP—Recetpts for week, 3382, prices on lambs for the week are fg frally 25 centa higher than a week ago and on erp 1su2iec higher. Western ewes, $242.25: native wethers, $4474.25: western wethers, $2.5078.06: weetern yearlings, wethers, $8. M~;IT.TS: native ewes, $3.26472.75: apring lamba, $0.50@7T: native bucks $1.7he??2: xan lah . spring lamfie, $34793.%: feeding sheep, $2.75 43 Associated Banks. —The statement of the Ae- days and for the week ended today shows: ’ Loans, S010. 888.2900: Inerease. $17,011,400: de- S058 647 $00: increase, $2,.818.100. Cirenuia- 11. OSB SO: lnerease, $227,800. an tenders, $7T4.629. 800: decrease. $1,471. 400, 173, - 116.50): decrease $517,700. Reserves, 240. r46. Le decrease, 82,180,100. Reserve required, $220.66i,- S75: increase. $704,525. Surplus, $10,064,725; : crease, 82,803,425. New York NPW YORK, July & sociated Hanks for five L.1\ ERP OOTY. July firm No 1 northern nominal; July, Ge ted: American mixed ae 10d ; mined, 0 14. y Od: Future nominal; Sept., ‘JEREMIAH MULLIN KILLED. Train Run Down Qua 5. “losing. Wheat, is 24. Quarantine Store- keeper After the Celebration. Jeremiah Mullin, storekeeper at the quar- antine station at Carondelet, was run down Friday night and killed by an Iron Moun- tain train. The body. terribly mangled, was found by a quarryman, John RKRubrecht, a haf mile north of quarantine early Saturday, morning. Muliin was given a leave of absence Fri- day and was returning to his work when he met death. It ise supposed that he went to sleep on the track. He was BW years old, unmarried, and uarantine six had been employed at montha. He lived at 21 organ street. a ys mam. ve Marry. WARRE? Nabe Ra 8 July 6.— a beardless youth. and Miss years old, of Strasburg. Cass to Warrensbu yesterday for of —— a se to of wired Spectal to pane lie Btohl, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEMTING—Notice ts hereby given that a meeiing of the stockholders of. the Brad) Lumber (Co. will be beld at tts offices in Fullerton bidg., southeast corner Sth and Pine sts., St. Louls, on the i4th day of Auguet, 1902. at the hour of 9 a. ‘m., for the purpose of voting a proposition io ‘ine rease the capital stock of the company from $20,000 to $200,000. ALBERT FULLERTON, FRANK GOPRPEL © IL. MILLARD, Directors, —_— ——_—-— MEETING—Notice of meetiag stock-- Notice is hereby meeting of the Great Western Tea held af STOCK HOLDERS’ for increase given that a stock holders of and Coffee (6. will he No. 725 Frauklin avenue, in the cit Missour!, on Wednesday, the 27th 1902, at 8 o'clock a. m., for voting u a proposition then cubmitt increasing the company from ten tuousand dollars to twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.00). and ‘for transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. ARRAM H PREEMAN, VOELKE FRED FE. ROBERT L HING HMAM, All of the Director, Bt. Louis, June 20, 19472. STOOK HOL DERS MEBMTING of the stockholders of the Liquor Co.. for the election of nine house to serve during the ensuing year, and for the tran- of euch other hbosiness ae may oo the meeting, will be held at the othee of the cotupany, 24 N. 24 e@f.. @. Mo., on — 7th day of Anuguwet, 18. Pollw are open from 9a. m. to’ p. m B r of JOE DELABAR, Preeiden THEODORE BEHRMAN, Vice-preet OHARLES J. BROKER, Sec. and Treat, ea ay HOFFMANN, /T, CHARLES SENG. — The annua)! necting Missourt Wine & RIVER BULLETIN. uU. 8 DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, Weather Bureat. ST. LoUtaA, July & Ll) ger a bt ey line, | “y eft ita feet te STATIONS, Pittaburg .. Parkersburg Cincinnati Lowls ville Nashville ... Chattanooga Fioreuce , johneonvilie cvaneville 585853555 $3: $8825.83: 4 ~~ ss: 3 — Rock. Vickeburg a” i 8s e325 Bur ereport ha 1.5 New Orleans 3 : RI ven Somme a The river at Louks en, “ett comets end " Local Fore ast Official Re ate Accident fo the Tunnel, we free 79 ips jumped the of the ym em abeys A « Pe

Page 8

| |IN CAMP AT MONTESANO [Used in Hot Weather| AT LURKED IN IS THE FIRST REGIMENT Paine’s Celery ~ JAR OF SULPHUR] FOR TEN DAYS’ DRILLING] Compound *eaiog Vrsunds is Just ssuthot Montesano prover [RENEWS aNd Invigorates the Body and overlooks the river. The boys expect George Klobasa Killed by its|Sham Battle Next Wednesday |?niinine aie ">" "| and Maintains a Song. au Terrific Explosion. - The largest selli brands of Cigars in th —Kimmswick Village Yel- | pts trom ine tine the copper eee Clear Brain. : rai S 0 Iga r S in [ | eC , low With Khaki F rom pocaeomsnscat are eg re Thousands of people in whose blood lurk : Pee =A / ise ! tal d NY) s POTASSIUM CHLORIDE IN IT the Encampment. Camp Fare Relished shychdtiy wiheh tea hank ereathar' eae a Ae i: physically when the hot weather comes on. Fifteen minutes later there was nothing | They become weak, languid, morose, have Special to the Post-Dispatch. left on the boads but the dishes. Food | loss of memory, loss of appetite with wast- BOYS STUDYING CHEMISTRY CAMP WELLS, Montesano, July 5.—| which, served at home or in town would ing of flesh. BOUGHT When the buglers sounded reveille at 5:50) have been refused with scorn, was eagerly hor al en —— HT MIXTURE FOR FUN , as : ch, Paine’s Celery Compound / o'clock Saturday morning, 435 St. Loulsans| scized and relished. The coarse fare, when ts an absolute necessity at this time. It x 3 r «3. | served after a long and exciting day in]. who constitute the First Regiment, N, ,G. | = & a is the only remedy. approved of by able ;camp, was more to the minds of the 's M., turned over in their tents ang realized! ip, were the cakes and candles brou " sahi ’ 7 @ the cakes ¢ ght | physicans for purifying and enriching the Frank H. Fisse and James Noland In-j| that military camp life meant early rising.| by friends. This does not deny, though, blood now lB “sepa aie the . " . ' that the bovs would find a few delicacies ’ ae ee “aha pare jured at Same Time and the 5 ote: pretend gedaan dg cone | oe to their liking. nerves, for maintaining digestive vigor, for , ' , ~ ™ ' * |. After the troops were reviewed in parade nild) of flesh. tissue and muscle, Neighborhood Alarmed. whom would have preferred to slumber on| Friday evening they were given the liberty ae car dtitind refreshing and health- é indefinitely. ,) of the park. -After dark many went into & Crees ree Klobasa, aged 18, of 2716 Russell There ey no hope for the sleepy man in! ¥!mmswick, within calling distance of the/| ful sleep. : Avenue, was fatally injured by the explo-| Col. Sinclair's camp, however. ‘The rising ©@mp. The sleepy littie village awoke and| {[¢ your condition of health is not satis- ed Ww hour is 5:25 o'clock, and every man is ‘ex- took on_ holiday aspect. Fireworks were . : sion of a jar of sulphur mixed with chio- pected to encase himself in his khaki cos-{ “splayed and cannon rended the air. The factory; if you are not happy, active and ride of potassium about $ o'clock Friday ture at that time or piteve -that he as ill | villagers turned out in force to entertain Vigorous at present, trv the virtues of one afternoon in-a vacant |! near Ann and we geet hy Ppa agp Seetenee. ae 1. | atyle. soldier visitors and did it in royal bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound; you Ohio avenues. Ho died at the City Hospital ed Saturday aw Behe - coeeaieiame” okt The town, full of guards and squads off] will have cause to thank heaven that such an hour later. served at 6 o'clock. Shiany drills were “uty, has the appearance of being (under}g marvelous recuperator was placd With Brank H. Fisne, aged 38, of 0 Rosen | held trom 1:3) to 9) o'clock.” Dinner was | Martial nw.” But the guards so fab have| 1 “yot hat, lols served at noon. The program for the re-| °©en ¢& oly ecessary. e : Byeriue and James Noland, aged 36. of | mainder of the day includes battalion dtilis | enthusiasm and joviality, both soldiers and he following letter from Hon. J. S. Russell avenue were also injured by the | Pon "0 to b o'clock, supper at 6 o'clock, | Citizens are Keeping good order, a condi-|\eCarthy, Washington, D. C., a gentleman explosion. Noland’s injuries are slight. / dress parade 6:45 to 7 o'clock, and “taps tion very gratifying to the officers. aR Haw aoa ‘eaetig gS > ’ : > rhic rhts | i o’cloe of national reputation, is a blessed assur- Fisse’s hurts are more serious. Pieces of | Which means lights out, at 11 o'clock. Men Complimented ° fiyt lass penetrated his face and body This order of camp procedure will be P arce to all not weather sufferers that Ficcs. cae hi chum, John Allyn, Jr., a egg for the ten days of the camp's by Col. Sinclair. Paine’s Celery Compound can bestow that " ‘ ig , 4 , + | existence, except on next Wednesday. Col. — 4 , : ; of 9630 Russell avenue, who are chomistry | Sinclair has arranged a diversion for that oo. seni wt ee officer, said/health and vigor so much needed at this atudents selected the sulphurous mixture day in the shape of a sham battle, this morning: uv erything has gone on season: with which the boys of the neighborhood |Sham Battle 6 ee Se een “t bd ure suffering with nervousness, oes might celebrate. They knew it would Next Wednesday sie : = much pleased at the way the/of appetite and insomnia. I was all — ca a terrific noise when struck by a men have taken the work in hand. I know down, and nothing did me any good, until use It will be made as thrilling as possible. fr ast experience that tl ffi ; ne oo a! aN rom past experience that the officers can/a friend advised me to try Paine’s Celery ston® or run over by a street car. The boys were delighted with the thunder- ous reports the “stuff sent throughout the neighborhood, and twice returned to Guer-: G@on’s drug store, Jefferson and Russell. ave- nues, for additional supplies. , The last supply they eecured was given to young Kliobasa to carry in a jar after it had been mixed. The boys say they do not know What caused it to explode. One statement is that the proximity of a bon- fire oécasioned It. The explosion was violent. It rattled tho windows of houses for blocks around. The erowd of boys was hurled in every direo- tion. When the smoke cleared Klobasa was found lying on the ground with blood pouring from a wound in his side. No- fand and Fisse were beside him, covered with blood. Kliobasa was hurriedly sent to the City Hospital and the others to théir homes. ° Klobasa was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kiobasa. Mr. Klobasa is manager of the Northwestern National Insurance Co. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock Sun- Gay afternoon. ’ CITY NEWS. The Fifth of July, 4 closed to day at THE CRAWFORD ORE, resting up their forces for the «at Mid-Summer Sale, which begins on Monday Morning, on which occasion the CRAWFORD troops will make a raid on every woman's pocketbook in St. Louis, and not a single one of them will make the deast effort in its defense, but will yield The colonel’s idea is to send a portion of the regiment away from camp Tuesday next day. The companies remaining in camp will be kept under arms from early morning ready to resist the ‘“‘enemy,’’ whenever or at whatever point he may appear, Mayor Wells, Adjutant-General Dameron and Brig.-Gen. H. C. Clark are expected to review the troops on that day. Excursion parties are expected down daily, the camp being accessible both by rail and boat. The Columbia Excursion Co. has given the soldier boys an exceptiona] privilege this year. It rees to carry them from the camp to 8t. Loutls, or vice versa, free of charge whenever they can get away from camp. Montesano Camp Beats Nevada. \ The soldiers say the Montesano camp is a marked improvement over the camp they had last year at Nevada, Mo. At that This year the company ‘‘streets” are all NHUGER WILL NOT Denies That He Intends to night and have them return and attack it) be depended upon to do the right thing without necessitating my constantly issu- ing orders.”’ ‘eals of laughter coming from various company rooms while the colonel spoke eye ry an inguiry. Col. Sinclair smiled an Said: “[T guess some 14-pound men are being fitted with 44-inch waist pants. Our mili- tia has not been provided for as carefully as might be desired, yet notwithstanding many annoying drawbacks, the regiment consists of as fine a body of drilled men as any state militia can boast."’ The new khaki uniforms worn by the campers are supplied by the war depart- ment. Many of the contributions, includ- ing 30.000 pounds of rice, come from St. Louisans. The appropriation for the regi- ment by the state is very small. Dr. Carl Pesold, regimental surgeon, who arrived in camp Friday afternoon, wes taken ill soon after reaching Montesana and was removed to a hotel. his morning he was sent to 8t. Louis for treatment. There are three battalions in the regi- ment and only two majors, A. A. Mar- quardt and L. Rumsey. Capt. Thomas camp they suffered severely from the heat. | O'Keefe of Company I is in charge of the third battalion. GN OF TERROR LEAVE HOLLAND, AMONG HAYTIENS a CHOOSING OF PRESIDENT BE- LIEVED TO BE IMPOSSIBLE. remedy manufactured, and I moat heartily Imvard Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomech, Nausea, Heartburn, Diz- gust of Food, Fullness of Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffoeating Sensations whea in lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Disziness on ris- ing suddenly, Dow or Webs before the Sight, Fever ané Duli Pain in the head, Deficiency of Perspira- tion, Yellowness of the Sirin and Byes, Paib in the Bide, Gheet, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A few doses of will free the syetem of ali the above named dis- re or sent by mail on receipt of price RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm St., N.Y. Compound. I took four bottles of the Compound, and I am more than proud to testity that it completely cured me. Il haven’t had an unwell day since. I eat hearty and sleep like a healthy baby. I consider Paine’s Celery Compound the best recommend it to suffering hymanity the world over.” CONSTIPATION, adway’s PILLS rice, 25 cents per box. Sbid by all druggists, ‘ * Mo \ e* . ** ° “es YY f é Yf ? e* * °., et >. SAN vs etree o* eee «eee Oe ** *s @¢* . YA . *e* . > se . 8-6 . Uj My Uy YY q7, ¢ . One ‘Band from ‘FLORODORA Cigars or Two Bands from CUBANOLA; ‘CREMO’ GEO. W. CHILDS or JACKSON SQUARE Cigars are of same value as one Tag from “STAR. HORSE SHOE, SPEAR HEAD” “STANDARD NAVY’ or. J.T. Tobacco. a- QUICK MEAL fi ~ Return to Pretoria both themselves eir pocketbooks ; | Re co oteves in ‘a ferhomb tae. - MANY ELECTIONS NOT HELD TLE!!! oe RANGE WILL BE OPENED. BRITISH TERMS ARE REFUSED |p;.craer and Bloodshed Everywhere , “ Alarm the Voters, Who Fear for Against Cattle Men. their Safety. ert ten a tet FOR ENGLAND. 1RINGEN STOVE CO Portland, Me., and Return For Ice Cream WASHINGTON, July 5.—Senators and ; “pm PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Friday, July | : congressmen from West ‘ : wl zat ey eens mags an 4.—M. Delinois has been elected first dep- Going July 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 ° | uty for Port au Prince by a plurality of Shag ase: wate... a STi ; $24 fore) Squirre unsuccessful ~ to the President for 800 out of 12.000 votes cast. Providence, R. |., and Retura : Brand a further extension of time allowed for the : : removal of “drift” fences on the range. Aged and Infirm Transvaal Chieftain @ President's refusal to grant the re- ; : , EP quest means that the fenoes will have to wal Wot Share New Allegiance After M. Delinois’ election had been an- of Younger Boer Leaders. nounced in the customary manner, an at- Going July 7, 8 and 9 . *) Secretary Hitchcock, who issued the or- Via Milk. der, says that.it is designed in part to! Transvaal and Orange Free State chief- protect the small cattle owners, who have! tains who led the Boers in their fight for In many of the towns of Hayti no elec- =f = —_m ‘ REQUIRES NO SUGAR. SE be Coupled with the announcement that Gen. : . : Celebration at Leadville Had Unusual | otha would go to Holland to explain the} Deputies and elect a new President. qa PHONOGRAP THE CONROY CO. B. & O. S-W. Ticket Office, 6th and Olive Feature. terms of surrender to Boer refugees and po sy ESR RS ate Rt on mene aad st st. —_ 5 7 Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. officials -came a report that Mr. Kruger NIGHT AND DAY. . — ee a ——_—__——_—— ne _ nD EXCURSION ** e-« t ~TO-— was a snvew storm that lasted half an “ . : ae *"ihel ' hour. nak ee pen opt el a Fd ge meres Recause everybody wants Malta-Vita. The day had been quite cool, and sud- er and had arranged that he should return We have no stale goods. | Always fresh, ae, : : »x-Pre a e re orte ‘ ae aT ~ | Moselle, St. Clair. Stanton, Sullivan, B yn, | are perfec ' tablished 26 years. All work arante or But the ex-President has been prompt {0/ ore money to build more factories to sup- | Leasburg, Cuba, Steelyville, 2. Cooks, ‘Salem: | without pain tlre 5 Btow. S108 ‘Washington Av.” 10 pene - . rr SUNDAY, JULY 6th. Wabash Line will sell excursion tickets et the Charged With Shooting Policeman. Here in Holland, where I found refuge in , . ving ee ee ed Bpecial to the Epat-Dimnntcs. . my hour of need, I purpose remaining for INDIA BARS STANDARD OIL. ted 10:50 p. m. Stops both ways at Tower| ¥ ¥ arriving St. Louls 9:00 p. m. NEVADA, Mo., July 5.—Roy Hartshorn, | the rest ‘of my life. I shall never leave it. : eo TICKETS—Highth and Olive etreets, Tower usts Ah ae 22k Gold Crown... . $3.00 Gold Fillings. . ean ea me down at once and that roads will tack, which was repulsed, Was made on the Suffered from the practices of the cattle : freedom, the venerable ‘“‘Oom"’ Paul re-.j tions have been held, owing to disorder and ; ; é , ) ( i 6O0c aweek buys (Through Washington ani New York) Trade Supplied by LEADVILLE, Colo., July 5.—A feature of| had finally been brought to acquiesce in aaa rae : | a the Fourth of July celebration here not| British supremacy, and would return to] Malta-Vita Pure Food factory is working FRISC * Hwan ais Save Time and Money Gere Crowns ‘FRISCO: more HG tess DECATUR, ILL., shone out brightly. At the baseball games -~ ~ ain —- other sports. overcoats and furs were ee otee. these terms he briefly piv the demand by = tt ge pert poy Aa wey he James, Rolla, Arlington, Newburg and TEETH r : eng the cheapest and only food that satisfies. | Jerome. | 7 SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JULY 0 1902 sheet rates: To Decatur, $1.50; Taylorville oy WiTHgUT PLA! ‘ ° Wey Titchtield, $1.00; Edwardsville, S0c; and conductor on a Missour! Pacific freight, >» gti ‘A old Dutch patriot, deprive : ot Secured Goverti- | o..-.'..; | itbicoien here charmed with felonipesty i: En agg ge > ne 4 —— Nea sa Corporation cron k tanner Grovesand Union S:ation ° ' tionisd. This firm is backed by 4 weelihe Oar and is therefore 2 P Fer or . . an ° een . S] ° Policeman Albert Everton late pathetic figure of the war. — MRS. MARY GREGOVICH thoroughly respons*ble. . me Tart, Mar. ane oniiled etaft of operators in constant attend: Pg Vi O N EY ‘ a e built across the land hitherto monop- otsed by the stock men as pasture. BRUSSELS, July 2—Alone of all the| arsenal by the party hostile to the deputy. Many persons were wounded on both sides. scerveman it { believed tl | f — le fuses to accept the generous peace terms of} bloodshed, and it Is’ now believe lat no} you one of our ; —= M ROTH GRO y SNOWSTORM ON FOURTH. the British and return to South Africa. quorum will be obtained and that it will high-grade = eAberel seture Sas ae agar a > oh be Impossible to organize the Chamber of | MANDOLINS, GUITARS, Violins, Banjo or For particulars, call at or address > . . fo > a j + rs : ‘ Re , ~ — duplicated any where in the United States Ag ache Dy a an Al oe Sore nigh: yo was ee ee eon EXCURSION RE é Sil » ‘ ‘ ders. ’ vy" *} » : R Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ace. DON'T be humbugged by dentists who claim to dv med Statiens, SUNDAY JULY 6 knowledged to be the easiest aud best painless ex- painless work; our patented methods are positive. Aad later late ' tractor in St. Louis. —-ON— ought out. The. thermometer during the/|~.: ae e - Gay did not go over 60. In eat elentry P’ bave yd ites, All’ that Malta-Vita Pure Food Co., Battle Creek, ROUND TRIP RATES 15 $ corres | ; 2 c a’ lm. é P 4 " . made it- Nome to me has passed forever Mich. nares tmavnn & | cto 150 Set of teeth Bridge pace py ae yf ny mh. intermediate stations; =* ’ ue he a g etur . ’ ) , Sage woth. wane eee Best Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painless. .25c | returning on train leaving assaulting the one really last night by shooting him in the left le§ |The other leaders are alle@younger men,| LONDON, July 5.—Replying to a question Protective guarantee of 10 years. ance. LOANED ON above the knee CA)Dp. Hartshorn ap eared for most of the ola comrades of Kruger » - Ion T aw M P (conserva- . . ear e lige Poage this morning, pleaded mee ys : t health that Postum eng bring, they are . applications my hair stopped falling out, is because ninety per coms. are trvublet monlale. A writven.gnarantes given and money returned if six This Fashionable Gummer Resort is situated tn « lex! to lend their testimony for the bene- ON HIS WAY TO OYSTER BAY TRAIN KILLED DETECTIVES. and is coming in again quite thick, ] boxes do not effect a perman2nt cure. $1.00 @ box; six for §5.00 by mail. Send for free circular and ivat rk at the mouth of the Niagara River, ew t of others. | ——_—__—_— TI k ‘ used to be troubled greatly with dandruff testimonials Address DA VOL MEDICINE OO., Gan Franciees, Cal. Tne eneres of Lake Gytarte. 30 ailies Bem " : ; See 1,2 > ' 99 _ ‘ nitaio. : public schools in North Carolina, says: at Summer Home. Robbers. dandrufi germ with Herpicide.” eee ; — too eg ge en on 8pP My mother, since her early childhood, was —-- ©, ——_ : NEW YORK, July 5.—Robert Smith, John _——_____. — figure that the fight for the southern dele- | / | HARRISBURG, Pa., July 5.—A special Cosgrove and William J. Hanson, detec- ates will be ons of the most prominent TUAN RESTORED TO FAVO Queen's Roya! Hotel, Niagera-on-the-Lake, Ost an inveterate coffee drinker and had been > ) 2 , z, train carrying President Roosevelt and alate od oy . . eatures in the prel ary campaign of Lea Sai troubled with her heart for a number of | jarty from Pittsburg, reached Harrisburg] ‘ocd of ed peng ba MS ool — ROOSEVELT ANT} THE SOUTH 1%4. To that work Mr. Clarkson appears Boxer der d to Have Regained . : use years and complained of that ‘wenk all] 4+ 9:35 this morning en route to Oyster|bound train near Jersey City, They had no oer been sestzned. d . EnSuenee 0 -Quaer Fountain Spring Ho : } At the time that Mr. Roosevelt appointe IMONDON. July 5.—The Standard this ts morning publishes a dispatch from its Tien WAUKESHA, wis. : the selection. It seemed to many persuns Delegates from That Neck of a enaee Sane that “a reformer”, shou Tsin correspondent, who sayg it is report: 4 os 3 select such # spolleman as Mr. Clarkson) .4 nat prince Tuan, who was connected Om ee ae "service New. Oeti a R ; try and took diuner with one of the mer- | Knox walked constantly up and down the seated a ten the W : pa e oods. for such an important office. NEVADA. Mo., Jul) Joan Scott, an old - with the boxer crimes, and who is now a/| Rooms. Newly Equip Bathing +4 —Superb Orchestra—All Out-Deor Sports. og chants of the place. 1 noticed a somewhat | platform. | : - ’ : ‘dof railroad men ana/| business man, attempted to commit suicide | Special to the Post-Dispatch R é ogra flavor of the coffee, and asked|, “4 Jarse crows : this morning by cutting his throat with a| W IGTON. July fugitive, is in frequent communication LOG, spectators gathered, and to those the Pres- iis m 1 Dd ASHING N, July 5.—J. 8S. Clarkon of ; FAMOUS KEALTH-GIVING MINERAL SPRINGS im concerning it. lle regiied that it was | ident smiled and lifted his hat knife. He was grabbed by several bystand- | jowa. recently selected by President Roose- JAIL SENTENCE FOR KILLING. with the imperial government at Pekin, Postum Food Coffee. Ll “was so pleased A party of secret service men was with | ets after several strokes were made. He velt: for surveyor of th sat “i ; and that his son has been secretly ap- = the esident and carefully guarded him| has been in poor health for some time. He eyor of the port of New York,! Man Who Slew Another at Wife’s Re-| -inted deputy lleutenant-general of | the with it that after the meal was over Ij ang Mr. Knox from the time they left the| Wil! recover. has been in Washington for about a week, quest Fined. Chinese forces at Pekin. THE ROYAI FRONTENAC Sag : « 9 7 s ht a package to carry bome with me,/train until it started on its journey East. conferring with Postmaster-General Payne bouy Dp S . and other persons close to the President.| JOPLIN, Mo., July 5—W. G. Wagner, FIRE DESTROYS A TOWN. ank fort. ~_ Bntirely New t te First Ott T nz ft. Tennis Ok. BRANT Coffee’s Weight on Old Age. ee ‘3 ove: feeling and sick stomach. Bay, L. 1. During the ten minutes’ walt Bs ‘Soine time ayo, | was making an of- | a¢ the Union station to change engines and | ficial ‘visit to a distant part of the coun- crew, the President and’ Attorney-General] Boecial to the Post-Dispatch v j. C. WALKER, Manager. b. “ : 2A : Mr. Knox left the , ge slik . party here and, after ‘ Fae od ug ste peadony vy eer a wait of 50 minutes, started for Wash- eae ~) reason to believe that the cam-j|who killed W. H. Mayes of Webb City, be- ‘atiiliilabe COOLEST SPOT IN M ; ie ole Ta) , ; , n o r the oF — . oF Mr Clarkson ia considera” |cause his own wife asked him to, was|Gotebo, 0. T., Was Burned on Inde-| yusic, Dancing, fioating. Bathing, tion and that Mr. Clarkson is to have a heck Riding ; og, Hore : i pendence Day. 7. R. HAYES and 0. A (2, Lenssen. i ‘ t : La os ¢ Re. ue hie a ¢ Die. Sy) if a ington. , , : we di nu f. Phe run of the President's train between with it that we discontinued o Pittsburg and Harrisburg was without in- yery important part in the capturing of sentenced to spend 100 days in jail and pay Ss. vn te ® Sry Rae. ANADARKO, 0. T., July 5—It was| Also Lessors Park Hotel. Hot 8 | and used Postum entirely. cident. at ' *T had really been at times very anxious | The President took breakfast after leav- His friends say that he can give Senator was TTT. a I y y ~ eav Hanna ‘cards and spades” £ capturing ey t. ig yh Ay When learned definitely today that the entire CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. ing Altoona and, when reached Har- th the adi Post 6 sou rn delegates. master-Gen- | Mayes next o Wagner's hom the Rock ft oe é, town of Goteboe. a smali place on the Re Ten. winnie. trem teak aa, eee =. Ms that’ efter using fer p sh or the Pidladeiphin’ and New Yoru sewn eral Payne is the head and fr ¢ th . all the adelphia and New York news- in 15 to ne is e head an ont o © | latter shot and killed him. ~ x time, she felt so much better than] papers, which had been ordered in. ad- Sone Hannes ‘teas Ee “~~ pi bp Mrs. Wagner was also arrested and will siroyed fee vemnenany “Teen bout Oh- dust. Situated on boulevard and lake, o8 61 nds ye long on have a separate trial, ; insurance light. bivd.. Chicago. Sead for Iastrated beekiet, # ; vance by the station master at Altoona. did prior to its use, and had little | "S06: before the train pulled out of the him as their real adversary. He is ! i.pon here as the manager of the Roosevelt | with her heart and no sick stom- station, here sue President hurried down and sttll ¢ ase hem, with ck, ey aye gy . inn | ‘ey . [to the locomotive and shook hands cordially : ¥ . adie lieutenants, ® 0 phere ere sditie - 1 Bg with Engineer F. M. Johnaton and Fire- an ablest of these is Clarkson, and Senator , and her general condition much Im- | man L. N. Conklin of Harrisburg. who wiil Quay is another. This continved until she was as| make the run between Harrisburg and The part in the movement which is as- . Philadelphia. = signed to Mr. Clarkson, according to good hearty as the rest of us. ues a hallenge the world ! wits penne authority, is the capture of the Sout Postum has gbenefited myself : f i tor Hanna himself gave he family, but Carnegie Buys Library. + orn delega fos, aithouae on it ‘a im the case | LONDON, July 5.-The Times this morn- Mas a, Fe ny ES ? vietion of | Secon! te" hibeary of "the "hast Lard i, bd 7 “¢ a | sate — THE MARSLAND, SOUTH RAVEN, MICH, = iful " - od. ss gree ‘wom the “acyaacee of aaimtoer 0 AND. ‘ r