St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1902

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LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. 13, &s Ys 9 pm ~ = ‘ id ARs *. a e ~ , ‘ . x ‘ . ee me ai . % . aes > ee a _ > - ¥ " “ : ‘ BAe NP be fe? Sat * wef zo. thropy, but 1 would like to formulate some At no time during the last three days have the physicians administered milk to the patients. That it was not up to the standard was discovered, Dr. Nietert says, about a week ago, and, though he warned the contractor ‘repeatedly that he must cease to furnish diluted milk, no heed has been paid to his. warning. In his communication to the health com- missioner, Supt. Nietert says: “COWS NOT IN CONDITION.” “A short time ago I sent you a Quantitative and qualitative analysis of the milk furnished the City Hospital! | and showed that it was far below the' ceed. At the time the contractor gave Tr EW COMPANY 10 BUILD “L” ROAD _---—- — ——> — - -- Seek Franchise Over 10 Miles of Vity-Btrects. reason for the inferior quality of milk that had purchased a number of cows, who ware not yet in a condition to give g00d mil “We have given the cows moré than two weeks a we are getting impatient with them, asithey still refuse to give standard il “During the past two weeks scarcely a day has passed but some of the milk is secured and the cream is always sour after allowing it to stand a short time. DOCTORS COMPLAINED. “T am in receipt of a petition and state- ment signed by all the hospital physicians, 25 in number, requesting a better quality of milk. They say that it ig dangerous to use as an article of food. * E EPORT A CASE OF APPEN- DICITIS IN DIVISION 15. THE PATIENT WAS SEIZED WITH GASTRO-INTES- TINAL TROUBLE FROM THE MILK. SEVERAL PATIENTS WITH TYPHOID FEVER, WHO ENTERED THE HO8B- Prone WITH INTESTINAL COMPLIC A- TIONS, WERE PU ON EXCLUSIVE MILK K DIET. WITH SUCH SERIOUS EF- FRCTS THAT THAT DIBT WAS IMME- DIATELY DISCONTINUED. “The typhoid fever patients are now fed on diets other than milk. “A number of other cases such as are | mentioned above have been reported to me. but they are too numerous to be mentioned in this letter. Suffice it to say that I agree with the physicians when they say that the milk is unreliable and should not be espe- | cially used in all serious cases. I have based my opinion not only on the clinical reports that come to me from day to day, but also upon a thorough bacteriological examina- tion made by Dr. Fisch, consulting bac- terlologist to the City Hospital.”’ A bacteriological examination made of the mallk received at the hospital July 3 showed Millions of colonies of bacteria. WHAT IS THE CAUSEP The examination, Dr. Nietert says, shows conclusively that ir? his judgment there was TO WORLD’S FAIR. A corporation supposed to represent the Rock Island Railroad is authorized to build an extensive elevated system, to build pas- senger stations and freight depots and to contsruct bridges by the terms of an ordi- nance presented by Councilman Horton at a special session of the City Council held Wednesday morning. Under the title of the St. Louls Terminal Depot Co., this corporation asks from the city a franchise to operate an elevated road over Clark avenue from) First strect = Vandeventer avenue, thefive south to Duncan avenue, on Duncan to Euclfé@ and then on Audubon to Kingshighway. from which point the road will tunnel the Wa- bash tracks to the Worls's Fair grounds. In short, the company is seeking right-of- way through about ten miles of city streets. Part of this territory, however, is to be covered by surface tracks After setting forth the aims and purposes of the St. Louis depot company, the proposed ordinance specifies that un- der the franchise this corporation shall have the right to operate its ‘ines either by steam or electricity. The route is outlined as follows: ROUTE OUT CLARK : AVENUE | Then Unscrupulous Merchants Accom- WOULD TUNNEL WABASH TRACKS. Beginning at a point near Grand avenue and the river front, thence Intersecting all streets south to a point near North Market on Main street. At North Market an incline is to be built, the height of which will be determined by the Board of Public improvements. This incline, which wll be in reality . lack of cleanliness on the part of those andling the milk before it arrived here, and accounts for the rapid souring of it. The milk is either taken from cows not eviously cleansed or the milk rans come n contact with water which is contamin- ated or the cans are not sterilized. INSPECTORS DID NOT INSPECT Because of the invalidity of the city or- an overhead structure, will form a sort of viaduct at NortA Market street. From North Market street the overhead structure will extend south to Franklin | avenue, ard thence descending by inuNine the tracks will be built between Franklin avenue and the Fads bridge on Main street jeliwig, who holds this! position, The company requests that ai] stigets pdesitres that since he has been in office- ) and pileys from the east side of Main three and one-half years he has) never in-| street to the west side of the Leaves and othe Supreme Court lone Srovdcchaved that {extending from Washington avenue te the ~y og eg was null and void, and | Spruce street be vacated. Ss ‘been “drawing ‘annually a” paints tof | The Company also proposes to run an ele. F : }iated structure west from Main atreet on | The original ordinance was passed in 1888,'©'Fallon to Twelfth and thence cataper a eh guring agg A ata mcd 2 ee ee to Lucas avenue, where connection. will be | 4 state courts held sa ine M¢ G. un- | made with the Union Station Terminal. | Soke but he" city’ solghe have’ pot" make | The Terminal Rallrosd Association ae. any attempt to remedy them cided at a meeting of the diregtors held About eight months ago Assistant Health sometime ago to expend $10,000,000 for larger pe hs Francis .omped terminal facilities, and the present ordin- ement of the law in the hrads of the/| ance is believed to be the first step in the line of these propcsed improvements. In the Horton ordinance introduced Wed- nesday is also @ clause providing for the city chemis:. DAIRYMEN BALK LAW. right of way of the Terminal Depot Co., from Grand avenue northwest to the city The dairyman, who have aways exer- Cleed a poten influence with the Municipal limits. This is the route planned by the Assembly, protested. protest resulted in ‘he bill being Island raliroad for its belt ne to World's Fair grounds. Their n-holed when it was rferred to the tary committee of the City Council. After the ordinance was read it was re- ® members of that Committee are: jah Sheehan, Lou® Schnell and ferred to the Counct! committee on rail- roads. les Gibson From time to time appeal has been made Tt te believed to be the intention of the terminal company to build passenger sta- Fae eeemnictec to resurrect the measure, De Btarki of without success rkioff deciarcs that an epidemic of fever ie likeiv to result at any time a result of the bed milk now being sold. men, efpboidened by the fact tions at Main and North Market streets, Grand and Clark avenues, Vandeventer and Clark avenues and possibly at King's high- way and Audobon ‘avenue. At is to be dug under King’s high- way c¥. will run from there to the point of Ginances governing the distribjition and gale of milk no action can be takrPn against any dealer for failure to furnish milk of Standard quality. Recently the Post-Dispatch drew atten- tion to this fact. and showed that the milk inepector of St. Louis. who is paid $125 a month to investigate the milk supply, does nothing more than make annwal reports to he = » el and draw his salary. a in Rock the no o wt In tee same manner as the night be- we saw a boy and two women ess saimon berries just below us. Both women and the boy started up the em- ee ee ef ae before ‘he started hots ’ ' tells this | ; | through the center of Southport. ' pounds head of the bay, | | banished. lantic City. Mrs. Schwab has noted the estimable work done there for the children of the poor in the North American Sani- tarium. The hearted sight of the ocean, throngs of merry. happy, youngsters, their delight at the screams of pleasure bankment toward the railroad track. Tracy followed them, leaving me behind. When Tracy got outside the bushes he yelie ‘Halt.’ ‘The boy and the women stopped. He urdered them to stand still. Then he came back and got me. He drove all four of | us in front of him to the Gerald house. All went inside. Mrs. Gerald opened the | door.. We sat there for a few moments. Tracy took me by the arm, back door, down the hill toward the C ‘edar biver, apd tied Ope that he had Ta zive him. He then went bac ke to the house. That is the last that I saw of Tracy.”’ The posse with hounds in pursuit of Tracy, has been working since 4 o'clock this morning in-the vicinity of Benton. The dogs have so far failed to take up the scent. A Mr. Senger, from Black River tion. 10 miles from here, said Tracy seen in a hop-drying house near there just before 8 o'clock. Hurdreds of armed men are in the vicinity. CHICAGO GIRL WEDS COUNT She Will Meturn: With Title to Land | From Which Her Father Was Banished. ‘AGO, July 9.—Sylvia U. Pio, who an employe in the civil service de- partment at the city hall in Chicago, has started for Denmark, her native land, where she is to marry Count Kbuth Burg, a member of the most illustrious and wealthy families of the country. Miss Pio met Count Knuth, _ truveling around the world, at Miami, last agg Later the count. traveling incognita, came t» Chie ago and obtained the consent of Mra. Pio, the mother, to marry her daughter. The approval of the court was next sought. Their answer, re- ceived a month ago, was an acceptance of | the plan and included an invitation to Mrs. Pio to come at once to the Scandinavian court. Louis Albert. Francis Pio, father of Syl- van. inaugurated the Danish Liberal party in 1871. He w as a leader among the men of his country and destined to great things. Rut be lost in the early struggles and was CHI has been who was F la., coming to this country colony Today After lished a Scandinavian calling it White Clty. ing town. oon ut Florida, a thriv- in it is it, Pio died in Chicago fro m fever ‘Explosive Was Ground Into Soft Earth by ‘Horse’s Hoofs and No One Was Hurt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn... Jtly Arthur D. Penny, whose home is in South- port, Conn., sBayvs is heing built About 50 used 9 —Lawyver a sewer be in dy blasting, were namite sticks, to placed in the roadway sewer yesterday. A butcher's boy, iz n@ the signs.of “street through the road for a short cut. attacked the team and the boy with of near the closec.”’ drove Workmen shovels nort ‘and sticks te prevent him from driving ove: and one for | hands he hind me | the lad whipped The workmen s Boy and team went on over the dynamite, but It did not explods An inspection of the. sticks showed tha’ they had been ground into the soft earth Some of them had “ emashe! by the up hia 2tterod the dynamite, but horse and sped on. in every direction. | | Borsa’ s ho ‘fs. ‘DEPUTY TRIED To KISS HER ’ jumped down an embankment and hid in| until after | imatron who lives at and perhaps 30/ca.led at |wanted to know whys : | 3 ee va. # + Bs eat Phat es bs ial é ‘Mrs. Dora E. Ardt Saye Warrant for Her Husband Has Not Been Served. Dora F. Ardt, an attractive young 2355 Atlantic street, Four Courts Wednesday ana the deputy sheriffs warrant tha had been Mra the serve rould rot a issued againat her husband severa! months | AZO. Mra. Ardt the spring, The warant was told Chief Deputy Sheehan that tee a warrant early char r wife abandonment never served. Mrs | the dep- iof New York city light- | the | ‘life itself, perhaps, 1 ON Ol GOOG” LOO OOO led me out the | a. to! June- | was ! | Wabash Agent Says No Pinkertons Ac- ition to protect themselves if it became nec- | the Pio estab- | Acs a result of his explorations in | | Sta‘’e faccepted by /a mee ing BOY DROVE OVER DYNAMITE | power | me ithe | Wie et ‘ 34h Againeat in | Bunday, Aradt. practical scheme whereby the poor of the tenement houses, slums and congested parts may be benefited. do not believe in helping those who are too lazy or Indifferent to try to help themselves. I would like "to bring into deserving lives light. purpose. hopefulness, pleasure and to some.’ WILL TAKE PLACES OF MEN ON STRIKE ta TRAIN LOAD OF FREIGHT HAND- LERS SENT TO CHICAGO. 9000 MEN OUT IN THAT CITY company the Men From St. Louis. Jetween 300 and 500 men left St. Louis for Chicago Tuesday night and Wednesday morning to take the places of the striking freight handlers. There are 9000 men now out and the em- ployment bureaus of St. Louis and Kansas City have been requested to supply about 500. F. Worhelde, special agent of the Wabash Railroad Co., sent 100 men to Chicago Tues- day night. He said there were no Pinkerton guards accompanying them, as reported, but added significantly that the men were in a posi- essary. ARBITRATION MAY END STRIKE Chicago Freight Handlers Will Meet Wednesday Afternoon to Pass Upon Plans for Agreement. after me. I doan mfh’ telling you right hvah dat I'm gwine to Florida, and I'm not comin’ back foolin’ ‘round no courts and jails and dat’s sho. I got sumfen better to do.’ Four witnesses testified to the utterly in- consistent stories told by Disbrow as to daa had become of Miss Lawrence and oster. To one he sald they had left In a! boat:. to another he said he didn’t know, didn’t give a d——; to another he said Foster was asleep tn “Squirefown” Woods, four miles away, and to a fourth he said he left Miss Lawrence at Fennell’s hotel. The prosecution expects to close to-day and the defense will then begin calling the 40 wi:nesses it has summoned. RAIN WILL COOL ST. LOUIS OFF hoc eeeennial Dr. Hyatt Predicts Showers Tonight and Lower Temperature Tomor- row and Presents Argu- ments. Cooler weather is coming. Dr. Hyatt says BQO. it . In this instance the weather man has ex- cellent argument with which to back up his prediction. In Kansas City Wednesday morning there was a temperature of & In Keokuk the same figure was registered. Rain was falling in both places, due to the coming in of @ high barometer. Rain is going to fall in this vicinity Wednesday night if what Dr. Hyatt says may be depended up- on.<— The forecast reads: “Showers and thun- derstorms Wednes- day night; probably fair Thureday.”’ The showers will cool off the air. Anye body can see that. Therefore if it rains it will be cooler. Dr. Hiyatt's official day began at 7 o'clock with 8) degrees, indicating a hotter day CHICAGO, July It is hoped, with cone siderable assurance of consummation, freight handlers’ strike which has al- paralyzed railroad shipping” since Monday, wiil be called cff by to-night. Pursuant to <he plan laid out by the bcard of arbitration yesterday and the parties to the controversy, of the strikers was held this m -rn.ng for the purpose of appointing com- mit eex from the various roads to visit the cfficials of their respective roads. It ‘s belleved these committees railroad mapagers will be able to c mise, as thr views on the wage question have heen n@arly sim'lar These eccommittees. however. d to accept finally any tlans hit wpon at the * wil he submi ted tn ’ general the union thie afternoon ronkened the 9 most and the ~~ are not em- compromige ; The various PrP ene ting Phe ts no; The «tr kers to ba oe strike b sunnorting individual te bit ' unite are favor of is in on ee LOCKED TO A MAIL BOX ihem Predicowunt Who Was Held a Prisoner. of 417! Peculiar Groen, Philip P Green West Belle place watched earnestls hie coat mall a mail’ afternoon that locked In‘o the he was leaning ty did not know that he prisoner for seme time. and then not able to free himself until another rier came along whe gave him Nerty. em em se a ee — + DISGUISED IN LONG PANTS ec ee = Carroll Higgins Stole Twenty Dollars From His Mother and Hada Gay Time. Higgins, the li-year-old bey whe from hie mother at Valley Park was arrested Tueeday and taken to the Fourth Dietritct Poilee Station. He had apent all of the money, In order T ucsday ‘otal h cere .e&1 Mr. Green was a he Was car- Carroll stole $20 hed approaching la mpro- | ,e@raily fair, than Tuesday, which began at 76. But that “high'’s’’ influence already ig and Dr. Hyatt thinks the day- will not reach Tuesday's record of 9 de grees, though by 11] o'clock the mercury had climbed to 8% and was still scaling the tube. THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS. Louis and vfeinit y Bhowers and thundem night: Thursday fair, cooler. Partly cloudy Wednesday night. with showers in «ast portion; Thursday gea- cooler Wednesday night and in east felt here, For St storms Wednesday Missourt prohar'y portion Thwuraday. con. | ’ Showers Wednesday afternoon and pote Thursday generally feig; Tillte.ts ribis. Wednerday night; | eoole?, ’ nothing for | #0 | | : of Philip P. | South Dakota a barebat!l score on Olive street so! box | WAS'TIINGTON, July 0.—Forecast: Kertncky Showers and thenderstormsa and noe warm Wednesday night ead. Thurrday. Tenres e¢—Falr Wedne was night: ecattered 'then- deretorme and showers and not so warm Thur, ay. | Wednerday warmer in west portion; Thursday varte able winds ’ Fair Wednesday night ang There variable winds becoming day; rising temperature; aoutheris Nebraska Thureday ; rlable winds Kaness—ieneraily fair Wednestas hive eee cooler Wednesday night; Generally fair Wednesday night and cooler in east portion Wh pesday; vee & night «a port her, Temperatures in Other Cities. m.. temperatures, New yo mm -. Panton Philadelp: ja Vi ashington Cleat M imine apotte t ine noaatl Kt Lo we ee nee met end TO SFA IN | 38-FOOT LAUNCH. Captain Newmen n Will Try to Sail to Enziand. uty who had the warrant had called at her |to disguise himeelf he bonant & his he | ed for 1 home and h31 endeavored to kiss her. She sald that if he had diaplayed as muc diligence in serving the warrant aa he uid | yy in porting a from her Ardi wou ltrousera, which he subst t ornocners With sof reat of the o. { You know that when Hyat says a thing: “ee as: b me ae , - ae ay eS,

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2 BURGESS, FOX AND VALLIANT CHOSEN Delegates Participate in an All-Night Session. | -- BURGESS THE FIRST NOMINEE FOX WAS NEXT CHOSEN AFTER) LONG BALLOTING. Through a Deal With Him Valliant Was Enabled to Have the Field to Himself on Last Vot- ing Round. ~— . \ ‘ ‘ ° tt ce ee ce CO ee ee ae B. VALLIANT. Demo- JUDGE IT.. Louis nominee of the judicial convention.) (St. cratic xg SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 9.—The nominees of the Democratic judicial convention are Judges Gavon D. Bur- gess, J. D. Fox and L. B. Valliant. Burgess was the first nominee of the con- vention, being selected on the first ballot. which was taken after midnight. The nomination Fox was procured through a deal between the St. Louis dele- gates and those from Southeast Missouri. The Fox men, however, would not allow Valliant to be nominated before their man had been placed. They were afraid that the St. Louisans would not be so active in Fox's support after getting all they wanted When Fox's nomination after long ballot- ing was achieved, the way was cleared for Valliant, and he was nominated by accla- mation The convention completed its work at 7 o'clock this morning. An all night ge was held. Upon the adjournment of the convention the delegates scrambled for the station to wet out as soon as possible. In Session Ten Hours. From 9 o'clock p. m,. to 7 a. m., the convention remained in continuous session and fought out the battle. It was a fearfully hot night and the Baldwin Theater was like a bake oven. Pages passed ice water to the sweating delegates who were in shirtwaists for the fray and the work was more or less tor- ture. Yes, there was no intention of quitting. Exhausted delegates, who collapsed with the breaking of morning, met with no encouragement for suggestions to adjourn. Every motion of the sort was hooted at and beaten without ceremony. The slate was fixed and Sherwood was feared to the last. An adjournment for fresh deals and permitted. Afier Burgess’ nomination on the first ballot the candidates held their own pretty well until the fourth, which stood: Valliant, 283: Sherwood, 218: Woodson, 247: Fox, 227: Gates, 150: Waller, 146: y, W. Graves, 86; Davis, 48: Hughes, 19; Silver, 10; Alexander Graves, 8. In the fifth Sherwood began to lose and Valliant and Fox to gain. The leaders in the fifth sto@d: Vallian’, | $28; Sherwood. 78; Woodson, 217; Fox, 337; | Waller, 217, with about 200 scattering votes for the rest of the candidates. Waller and Woodson were working together. On the sixth. Fox was nominated, receiv- ing 375 with 336 for Valliant and about 225 | to the Woodson-Waller combine. Sherwood was out of it now, receiving but 39 votes. the seventh, it became evident that | Fox vote would go to Valliant and withdrew in his favor. his closed the work of the convention. he convention deft it to the judges to decide on what division of the court they would take. The judges have agreed that Vaillant go to No. 1 and Fox and HKurgess to No. 2. The evening session of the convention was called to order at $:20 1’ Hall of | Randolph county was recognized and spoke on the ac Jeni of the convention In the after- | noon on She resolutions Hie read the ma-| jority rebort and spoke tin favor of it lle tried toA/evive the matter and made a polnt of order against the resolution . A Rall, which had been passed during the afternoon session. His point of order was overruled. The diatric's were called for of candidates in nomination. The trict vielded to the Second and thy vielded to Judge John laced In nomination of Randolph counts @ lawyer and honorable Judge William ™M W County placed in nomination DD Rurgess. The nominating jar@ely laudatory of the w Judge Rurgess as chief justice Lon of would give opportunity this was not to be the placing Fret dis Secon l ' Ww h ; Valler Mm as H » eulog zed gentleman liiam of Cooper Judge Gavon eech was ork done by of the court. » m. Mr. Marshall Arnold named fate J. D. Fox of Frederics- of the roll of counties eall om of the first of the three isick ir be |, ‘ | Dispatch by | fund : hy | charity cotnaln: should i ime RO Royal Warrant “ICE A NECESSITY” SAYS DR. M’GINNIS . “IN HOT WEATHER , «+ " f.” » ae The Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund Is the Saver of Many Lives of the J]l and the Babies in Whom Vitality Is Lowered by the Heat. © * these, the greatest boon is ice. Mrs. Owens, manager of the Central Mis- n, in speaking of the Post-Dispatch Free Mund, said: “itis one of the noblest charities I know. l am constantly among the poor, and know what they suffer in times like these. Uniike the rich they have not such com- forts as baths and electric fans. The water to drink comes tepid Their butter and milk by the heat. Chil- and the condition compelled hydrant tainted die, iney are the meat are sicken and the ill is pitiable. A DRINK OF COLD WATER. “The other day I found a case in point. ar 1 a dirty alley I found a man lying asmall room. There and the heat was #e#)- unbearable. The man was too ill to want but I thought perhaps I could furnish him medicines or comforts of some kind. Is there anything you particularly de- sire?’ l asked. ‘O, if I could only have a cool drink of water, he moaned. The various charitable organizations that are assisting the Post-Dispatch in the dis- tr:bution of free ice have begun their work of relief. All of them have prepared ten*a- tive of the worthy poor within care, have tickets to the various icé companies for the delivery of ice. These lists will be added to day by day as appli- cations for are received. The intense heat of Tuesday night caused Stfeat suffering in the crowded downtown tenements. The greatest sufferers were the and those who are ill. “Il immediately bought a piece of ice for him, and he will be served daily with ‘a good big piece fund, His gratitude of ice was very brought into the Sparkled and he from ind dren in od in the place, most food *~ lists and sent . ice babies ice receiving When room at touching. hot little fairly gloated over it. He eagerly drank the cold water his wife prepared for him, and he seemed to get better at once. His wife told me iuat he had talked of nothing but a cold drink ever since he had been taken down, and it wrung her heart continually because she had not the money to buy ice for him. PALE AND PUNY BABIES. “This is the class of people that the Post- Dispatch Free Ice Fund is helping. If the rich people of the city could only go among the poor as I go and see the pale, puny, suffering babies, slowly dying from the heat and impure and tainted miik, they would not hesitate an instant to buy ice for them.”’ Dr. E. McGinnis, manager of Watts Chapel Social Settlement, is one of the Post-Dispatcn’s zealous helpers in distrib- uting free ‘ce, — “From a sanitary standpoint ice is an ab- Solute necessity at this time of the year,’ said Dr. McGinnis to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday. “The suffering of the needy Sick and the children of the poor is be- yond the comprehension of those who en- joy the benefits of baths and fans and fresh air and ice. It would be a difficult thing to compute the number of yeung lives that. are saved by the free ice charity, to say nothing of the comfort it gives. Ice is bet- ter than medicine in weather like this. Within my observation, I know of many lives that have been saved. When the vi- tality is low, as in the old and sick and in- fants, extreme heat is a dangerous element and greatly reduces their chances of living. The only thing that will reduce the danger is Not many of the extremely poor in the city can afford to buy it. hence it is a great and worthy charity to which all’ who can afford to should unhesitatingly contribute as largely as their means will allow.”’ LEGION OF HONOR CONTRIBUTES. The Free Ice Fund was discussed Tues- day night at a meeting of Alpha Council, Legion of Honor, in Doric Hall at the Odeon. The intense heat had not kept the members away, but “hp RE RRS OGM TB RMR a ee ee, | York from pneumonia, after an —_— “i? FRANK LAWRENCE IED ThiS MORNING REMAINS WILL BE SHIPPED FROM NEW YORK TO ST. LOUIS. PNEUMONIA CAUSED DEATH Vera Siegrist, Eleven Years Old, Is Now the Sole Heir of Dr. J. J. Lawrence, Whose Wealth Is Over Half a Million. Louisan, died at morning in New lilness of Frank Lawrence, a St. 12:50 o'clock Wednesday six weeks. His remains will be shipped from New York Thursday for interment in Bellefon- taine Cemetery, St. Louis. Frank Lawrence was the only son of Dr. J. J. Lawrence, the wealthy medical publisher. He was 42 years of age. He was born in Wilson, N. C., but removed ta his parents when 15 years the St. Louis profession for mast ten years Rio Chemical this company St. Louis with of age. He was graduated from Law School, but quit his mercantile pursul.s. For the ] he was president of the Co. The offices of were at the northwest corner of Main and Locust streets, until about ago. when they were removed to New Frank Lawrence was never married. He spent much of his time abroad. He died at the residence of his father. who now has a residence ait 1080 Fifth avenue, New York city. Dr. M. P. Morrell of 3693 Olive was one of the physicians sum- Lawrence to his son's bed- side. Dr. Lawrence and his wife are now childless. Their only pees Mrs. Henry A. Siegrist, of St. Louls, died in April, 1900. She left a daughter, Vera. rera Siegrist is now 11 years old. She makes her home with her grandparents, and it is thought that she will be the heir of Dr. Lawrence, now that all his children are dead. Dr. Lawrence is estimated to be worth between a half and three-quarters of a million dollars. His income annually is $100,000. Henry A. Slegrist, Dr. Lawrence's son-in-law, still resides in St. Louis. SUICIDE. LEFT TRICK MESSAGE “WAIT.FOR ME, BACK IN FIVE MINUTES,” HE WROTE. THEN SCHEIBER SHOT HIMSELF Found Locked in a Room Outside of Which He Pinned the Note. Thomas Scheiber committed suicide at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning by shooting himself in the right temple while in his room at 1418 Clark avenue. Death was instantaneous. Schelber was about 25 years old. He was married and lived with his wife and one child, a girl 5 years eld, in two rooms at the reAr of the address given. His wife is employed by the Queen’s Daughters at Seventeenth and Pine streets, and she was away from home at the time of the suicide. ° . Scheiber was thé driver of a milk wagon. He was in bad health.* Wednesday morn- ing he wrote a note of the back of a busi- ness card. This note he pinned on the door, which was locked. The note read: “Wait for me.. I: will be back in five or ten minutes.’’ The note was signe’. After fastening it tio his door he went to his room, lay down on the bed and shot himself. The ball passed entirejJy through the head. Miss Edith Donley, who lives upstairs over the Scheibers, heard the report of the revolver.- She ran downstairs and called Policeman Doyle, who broke open the door. Dr. Cooley was called, but he pronouncea Scheiber dead when he arrived. The body was conveyed to the morgue. GRAIN ELEVATOR MEN OBJECT 'Proposed New Rule Governing Mer- chants’ Exchange Excites the Ire of the Owners. ; In an amendment to the rules governing 'the Merchants’ Exchange, ‘o be voted upon the members July 21, one change sug- ed by the board of directors, who drew and submitted these amendments, has ire of the grain elevator by up le. This revised rule gives the power to the board of directors at any time they deem fit to declare any elevaior “irregular. A elevator is ‘“‘regular’’ when the con- its bins is delivera- for future delivery “irregular” its grain deliverable. The elevator men say this rule is tirely too arbitrary in granting posver to a body of men who might declare an ele- vator “‘irregulaf’’ wi.hout sufficient ev!- dence. contracts ble upon is declared When it is not se It is intimated by one elevator president | carried | that even if this rule should be there are such things as Injunctions that can be granted by courts of law, which in- d'cates that the eleva:or people intend to fight this rule. LAND FOR WORLD'S FAIR All Offers Will Be Refused After August 1—No Sunday Opening. All offers of additional land for. the World's Fair site will be refused after Aug. 1. This decision was reached at a board of directors’ meeting held Tuesday. The 38 directors present at the meeting signed a resolution agreeing to close the Exposition grounds on Sunday. The remaining signatures will be secured as rapidly as possible and reported to the secretary of the treasury. Too Much Rain in Saline. s jal to the Post-Dtepatch. ARSHALL, Mo., July 3.—Too much rain has fallen in Saline county. Corn looks fine, but oats and hay harvesting an Spent threshing are greately interf Ww Sy Pie, ER BR My 4 a7? ree ty >; ote a year| peo- | en. | O'MALLEY IS NOT A POISON VICTIN _--- - - > --—-_ —-—— Treated at Hospital Stomach Trouble. SAID TO BE GETTING WELL — ee oe eee PROSECUTING ATTORENY WILL NOT HEAR TO POISON CHARGE. for Young Bride and Hearin Will Be Tried in Philadelphia on Larceny Charge, New Warrants Hav- ing Been Issued. Special to the Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, July 9.--The records of St. Agnes’ hi: spital show that Prof. O' Mal- ley is not being treated “slow ,poison- ing,”’ but for gastric catarrh. He is recovering. Mrs. O'Malley, the position of a for defense, will take much misused woman. She may testify that life was made un- pleasant for her in her brother-in-law 8 home, and that she had decided to seek a temporary home with friends in South Bend. Not wishing to make the trip alone, she ‘asked Hearin. her childhoods friend, to ‘accompany her. The jewelry, she wiil say, |belonged to her husband. Mrs. Aline O'Malley, who with William J. Hearin, the dent, is now held on new warrants, sworn ‘out today charging her and Hearin with | conspiracy to rob, and each of them with larceny. The charge of receiving stolen against Hearin has been dropped. When Mrs. O'Malley is arraigned for the hearing on Thursday the new charges will be pressed. District Attorney |make the new charges, |O'’Malley and his lawyer that he would not permit any reference at Thursday 8 [hearing to the alleged poisoning of Prot. | O'Malley, who is slowly recovering at Bt. Agnes’ Hospital. The district attorney said he could not think of entertaining such a charge on the ' evidence laid before him. Dr. O'’Maliey had depended action by the district attorney secured at South Bend, Ind., said: “If the South Bend people want to try the woman on any other charge, let them swear out a warrant and serve it.”’ It is now expected that Mrs. O'Maliey and Hearin will be held on the conspiracy and larceny charges, and that the womans father and brother will furnish ball for her. For her plight Mrs. O'Malley blames the O’Mailey family, especially Dr. Josep. O'Malley, her brother-in-law, from whom she is alleged to have stolen jewels. The O'Malleys, she declares, opposed ner as the wife of the professor from the start, and now propose to make it as uncomfort- able for her as possible. Every day she asks about her husband’s ecndition. ‘“T hope he will soon recover,” said she today, ‘“‘and be able to come forward to stamp as a lie the awful report that I had anything to do with causing his illness. I know he does not sanction the actions of his relatives.”’ As for Hearin, no about him, and he, apparently, to be let alone. Next Sunday, July 13. Nev. Sam Jones will preach at Piasa Chautauqua (11 a. m.); 80-cent round-tr]p via C., P. & St. L. Office, Telephone Main 2642. in her was arrested Cornell stu- goods Weaver consented to but informed Dr. on securing on evidence but Weaver one seems to bother is willing excursion rate, 2066 North Fourth st. ALLEGED GRAFTER ARRESTED. ——_— Now Sam Lears Says He Will Prosecute Officer Sullivan. Sam Lears. one of the seven alleged “erafters’’ who was arrested in the City Hall Police Court Puesday, was again ar- rested by Special Officer Sullivan Wednes- day morning. Lears had gone to the police court for trial and while he was still in the court room Sullivan approached him and asked him why he was there. Lears replied that he was there for trial. Sullivan. placed him under arrest and took him to the Four Courts, where he was re- leased on a .$300 bond. John A. Gernez, Lears’ attorney, said he would apply for a warrant against Sulli- van for making an illegal arrest. FIGHT AGAINST POLES. on Mr. Schnalz Doesn’t Want Them in Front of His Residence. Leopold Schnalz of 2824 Shenandoah street applied to Judge Fisher of the Circuit Court Wednesday morning for an injunction to restrain the Kinloch Telephone Co. from erecting poles in front of his residence. In the petition he sets forth that the Roard of Public Improvemen’'s granted the Kinloch people a permit to erect the po es, but that this privilege can not be granted Save an ordinance so authorizes the board. Judge Fisher granted a temporary in- junction which is made returnable Thurs- day morning. The Only Daily Through Car to Michi- gan Resorts. Is via Vandalla-Pennsylvania. sleeper Wequetonsing, Mackinaw and other Traverse Bay points leaves 1:00 p. m. Dining Ticket office, Seventh Vlive streets. PUNISHMENT OF THE WICKED. mm ~~ to cars, ‘Tent Evangelist Hart Preached on | That Topic to Large Crowd. | The Union Methodist tent meeting at 7000 | Virginia avenue, conducted by Evangelists Hart and Magann, is continuing with grati- fvinge success. | Tuesday nightla great audience crowded , the big tent and listened to the special ser- 'mon by Evangelist Hart on the future pun- ‘ishment of the wicked. Large delegations from Trinity and Goode avenue Churches were present. Evangelist night against, | drinking. Hart will dancing, card playing ano Remove the causes that make your halr lifeless and gray with Parker's Hair Balsam. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns: 15c. YOUNG PITCHING PHENOMENON. Bert Jones Struck Out Fifteen Men at Auburn, Illinois. The Websters, an amateur baseball aggre- gation of the suburbs, claims to have a henomenal pitcher in the person of Bert ones, 18 years old. The team went to Agburn., Ill., last Sun- day, where it won by a score of 7 to 3. the Auburns, it is said, having got their runs through errors. The feature of the game was Jones’ twirl. ing. He struck out 15 men and the Auburn- ites were credited with only three hits. The Websters claim that Jones is a coming “phenom.” Frisco Team’s Defi. The ‘Frisco system team, which claims to be the champion amateur club here- abouts, wishes to hear, with a view -o laying, from any first-class amateur team nm Missouri or Illinois within 29 miles of St. Louis. W. H. Miller of the ’Frisco gen- eral offices, is manager. P KS : § * x , - Be 7 ope 4 7 4 * . : 9 . On ee ee a ee eee ~ en = . . 2 . AUEL | | | NtIGHBORS SAY Citizens Threaten Harm Von Heinrichshofen. etnies to ‘A DAILY TROUNCING PROGRAM | FOR THREE MONTHS SHE HAS BEEN BEATEN NIGHTLY. Neighbors Interfered Last Night and the Man, Who Was Once a Ger- many Army Officer, Was Arrested. During the arrest of Heinrich von Hein- richshofen at 2442 Oregon avenue at } o'clock Wednesday morning the prisoner was in danger of being assaulted by citizens who were indignant because of the cruel treatment it is alleged he accorded his wife. Attorney Charles F. Krone, formerly as- sistant circuit attorney who lives next door to the Von Heinrichshofen’s, fired ten shets in the dir to attract the attention of the police, and Wednesday he called at the warrant office to obtain a warrant against the man. Mr. Krone was accompanied by Mrs. von Heinrichshofen, a pretty little woman, who corroborated Mr. Krone’s story. For three months past, stated Mr. Krone, Von Heinrichshofen has beaten his wife nightly, and her screams and that of ter four children have aroused the entire neigii- borhood. On the advice of her friends Tuesday, Mrs. von Heinrichshofen locked her door against her husband. He returned about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. He attempted to beat open the door and was cursing and threatening dire things if he were not permitted to enter. Mr. Krone rushed out and fired his revolver. Many men in the block turned out, and the man broke open a window and was trying to reach his wife when the police and citi- zens arrived. The women and children were frightened, and Von Heinrichshefen was taken to the Soulard Street Station, where he was locked up. He was removed to the Four Courts, where he was released on bond. Von Heinrichshofen was a German army officer and is now in the insurance business. Hurled From a Car.—Morris Kane, 21 vears old. of 3967 Kennerly avenue, was seriously injured at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night while trying to board a Park avenue street car at Compton and Park avenues. He missed his hold and was hurled to the round, striking his head. Dr. Miller of 3014 ‘ark avenue said that Kane had sustained a concussion of the brain and that his con- dition was serious. He was removed to his home. Wabash Change of Time. Commencing Sunday, July 13th, Moberly Accommodation train, which now leaves St. Louis at 5:05 p. m. daily, will leave St. Louis on Sundays one hour laier. Decatur Accommodation,, which now leaves Si. Louis at 4:40 p. m. daily, will leave St. Louis at 5:15 p. m. dally, except Sunday, and on Sundays-at 6:15 p. m. Passengers for points north of Brunswick. Through | and | preach Thursday . | Including Council Bluffs and Omaha, may leave at 9:00 a. m. instead of 7:40 a. m., as heretofore, arriving Omaha 11:% p. m., Roofer Overcome by Heat.—George Eckrich, 28 years old, married, living at 3533 Missouri avenue, while working on the roof of a Darn at 32549 South Spring avenue, was overcome bv the heat at’ 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Waldemar Ude of 3531 South Grand avenue prenounced his condition serious. Eckrich refused to go to the City Hogpital and he was conveyed to his home. Fine Stationery. 125 sheets of our “Saow Wlake’ bond or Silver Gray writing paper and 125 envelopes to match, only $1.15. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, cor. Locust sf. Write for catalogue. Malled free. Spanish American Club. The Spanish-American Club will celebrate its second anniversary Friday evening. A program consisting of recitations and ad- dresses in Spanish and musical selections from Spanish composers will be given, which will be followed by a reception. The object of the club is the entertainment of Latin-American visitors to St. Louis. MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATE Marriage ‘Licenses, Charles L. Reinhardt L914 Cherokee «st | ida Vo See ook ca ote b vig ae . a re file A, een, : “si fs ‘= . eet ae F2.4 Ae a ¥ i a , ee > a "> a Se ae =

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“4 ‘4 . i Laken —— i Le a Pa ees +. a, hs | 7 i = eS ee } eat * nee # $ r? @ a thought to have been crazed by drink, shot , nk, Cc , ary chairman, returned and mortally wounded his wife and then| ©CU"tY: the temporary committed suicide Tuesday evening at their home, 116 North Nin . oF: tate a attpet, Bast oe Judge Shelton made an effort to speak, ; ale . ed to obey his will. It Fenton was employed as a master ma- om 7 vat sroeagetoed whole convention chinist at the Elliot Frog and Sswitch| “8S ® Paintal scene. works, East St. Louis. He resigned his Special to the Post-Dispatch. to the chair after an adjournment of half NEW YOR, July 9.—As the persons most | an hour, and was unable to preside. interested in «he mysterious shooting of , : Se cesntal: GER oeabenian amar neat ® $1.50 grade Negligee Shirts, white and colored, with plain lyn become less reticent, the case assumes an aspect at once more baffling and more ._ or plaited fronts, all new patterns, cut to serious. At present there are startling con- tradictions as to facts. Family troubles ' ODHAC are cropping out, and an ugly situation is presented. , CLAUDE R. BALL. It seems to be generally believed that the ‘ $1.00 grade Imported Lisle and Mercerized Balbrig=- shared in the: pain. position Tuesday morning without any «x- Finally Jeff Pollard and Capt. J. W. Far- planation. ris of Lebanon led the temporary chair- af = “+ ew a few acquaintances that] man from the stage and took him to his went comme. a see Bae ave again, he room in the hotel, where he retired. Durf&g the day he quarreled with his wife Claude R. Ball of Montgomery City, a and she is said to have toM a neighbor younger brother of former State Senator ar He was one 4f the chairmen of the Bret papeemes etal creche ma bs .~ at she feared she would be injured. emocratic ici ‘onven Py & DUIBIAS WSs ChSUneuNe: Sei at a ae- ‘ At supper Fenton was quiet, but as soon | David A. Ball, was called to the chair to Democratic Judicial Convention. liberate attempt was made to murder the ‘ gan Underwear, cut to > as the lamps were lighted after the meal] take Judge Shelton's place. ik ad man. he became excited. is ie ; rm _ Suffering from a broken jaw and dying, oa to calm him. a ag an Daadaeia to Mr. Ball had studiously refrained from ‘Meriwether! Lee Meriwether!’ shouted /as he is believed io be, from the two bullet ‘ qe Mrs. Fenton attempted to leave the parlor | imbibing any of that brand of Springfield| the St. Louis delegates, scornfully. wounds, the sufferer forced himself to say z “We haven't forgotten the speeches you|/to a brother, according to the statement where he was ey * and Fenton shot her! whisky which was so highly praised by a : . : hen he sent a bullet . ; made against Rolla Wells when he was our made by one of his brothers: vx . . ° 50c grade high-class Silk Four-in-Hands, through the back. " through his brain, dying instantly. local orator when the state committee meticandidate fo rmayor,” yelled one St. ‘Not a burglar. Mrs. Fenton was removed to St. Mary’s|at the Laclede Hotel in St. Louis. That at ag ah alia ata @ a cra Hospital, where an operation was er- , ‘ay, W liveliest thin Mr. Ball angrily denounced the St. Louis] “Not in closet. Dp p ‘ Pp speech, by the way, was the . delegates who thus upbraided him, and by “Shot in bed. . all new patterns, formed. The doctors say, however, that 5 ial . there is no hope. heard at the committee meeting, and it 'S!this time the convention was in an uproar. ‘T'll fool ’em. Fenton's two children, Thomas, aged 10, | supposed to have captured the convention “Mr. Chairman,” cried August F. Daues oe ot get eg 33332 “Paper and pencil.” . and Marie, aged 4, witnessed the dual trag- of St. Louis, “I arise to a point of order. edy that will probably make them orphans. for Springfield. The amendment offered by Dave Ball is At the end of these broken utterances he Neighbors found them weeping over the | Where the Balls of order.”’ ng eg to meen any more and its al- Prostrate bodies when they entered ‘the eged to have written: Fenton home after the shooting. Got Their Inning. Is avel. “In case of my death I want my all to go The committee on permanent organiza- sa » chair rules,”’ he said, “that to my children.’ Democratic convention any man as i This he ts said to have folded up and TAS at y n - RSF W tion and order of business - oakguaagce oe right to make a Democratic speec r. preeges into his brother's hand. Today the | A reporting, and here the Balls go . Ball of Pike County has the floor.’ brother to whom the foregoing was said to a a —————————————— have been uttered denies it all. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ae Coe : ry With Claude in the chair and acon , No Cain and Abel Remarkable Exhibition of Discipline| Dave on the floor, both staunch Hryan|"° he Ball Famil Physician Says MISS LAURA HOWARD M Democrats, the convention might have ex- in the Ba amity. He Is Delirious J by Brewery Animals at Phil- ected a Martinique eruption, but the dele-| Some of the delegates hissed, while others . ——— BEAUTIFUL DEL AR. pec ] Liq n, Lattimer’s broken story flatly contradicts oe night 8:15. Sat. Mat, 2:30, FRA DIAVOLO. adelphia Fire. gates were not prepared for the explosion | cheered. alias ihial , ; wi 3 eas xpi tad } “How can a man be expected to choke | the Story told by his wife, and is ascribed a Ra a —— AN ALL-NEW STAR PROGRAMME! : : oe .-,47,0ff his own brother?” these latter ex-|°F "45 physician to delirium. Ss pnoysi- 7 Billy Van, Wincherman's Bears, Hugh Stanton PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—To save 100 Ball of Piko was immediately on gem plained. “Is he not his brother’s keéper?” |cian is Dr. Robert G. Morrison. He is a 0 au Pes BCAROs “mabe y and Florence Modena, Jessie Couthout,» the Five x tur- horses in the Weissbrod Brewery stables bY ee ene. Pig 9 : meet am This quip provoked a laugh where it was eo een oe op yd -t and hes pee Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Nosees, etc. Matinee daily. Admission to grounds ay: rb Py the chair. ant ne A Prank rorris of The following statement is attributed to ooked so dark to me a year or twa | one y renee aE par Boe. . . a TARGER LONGER BETTE ae the 9 seme of oe they —. 6”. The resolution was hotly hissed by | wenweora County finally got the floor on] Mrs. Avery, but it, too, {s repudiated today ago. I had constant pains, my limbs Next week Nat Wills, Lockhart’s Elephanis and | MORE FOR THE MONEY THAW aun S o resume thelr route. Another team) many of the delegates before Senator Ball| cn other point of order. by Lattimer’s brothers. swelled, I had dizzy spells, and never | other big acts. IN 8ST. LOUIS. [ saw my sister soon after Mr. Lattimer —ae sh last ee ens contentedly . bY | had finished reading it. wa h She w en x d—in i od ASHAGE N SS PARK W side out the ustleton Pike, bound for a “Mr. Chairman,’’ said Brother Ball of Ball Gives fas Enos. as greatly excit nes | : : Claude She "said: y He the ZA , ray \N \Y . EST END HEIGHTS GARDEN d ry ) farm where they were at pasture last Pike. “I would not leave this conventton she was hysterical. ‘Lottie, the Grand and Meramec St. week. ’ willingly unless the delegates had said Up Gavel Gracefully. man who did the shooting was—was ———, y Most of the horses were not recovered un-| whether they were Dembpcrats or cowards. At this point. Claude Ball gracefully|naming a man we all know very well, a ) \\ CONEY ISLAND OF THE WEST. CHOUTEAU AY. CARS DIRECT—OTHERS TRANSFER. FS . Shoof the Chutes. |. pavfudeville. | CONCERT AND VAUDEVILLE til they returned to the brewery after going a friend of the family f ’ eniirely over their routes. Dave Ball Upbraided yielded the ens to Jeff E on mgg am same light hair, the caine bed, the aeuen r4 e ou MUTINY FOLLOWED MURDER. | ,,°7 CPPosing Wells. en ep nt ane le gag Fg RE eg BE | os REIN \\ /) | Baticen Ascension. Human Cannon Ball. APTERNOON AND NIGHT. where his own brother was concerned. she went on. Then she s 1ysterically, te af BUG) Fs FREE—Every night. Admission FREE | PRESS AND PUBLIC PRAISE THE oe er es oats” low Chairman Pollard heard Senator Farris’| Dut, my God, it could not have been he, ee ae sg .|and ominous rumblings and gave forth a f for he was the first to come here to ask . Scan Ofieers of American Schooner Threat - motion that the Ball amendment be de-| how Bert was getting along.’ af KOERMN EF’S. MAN NION’S PARK > , 4 ith ened by Seamen. chin biue vapor heavily. gurcharged w clared out of order, because the conven- “Later in the evening, when sister had w ' ed . RICHARD itl. WORLD & HASTINGS—TOM MACK. mutiny and murder on the high seas is told delegates turned green in the faces, and He ruled that the point was well taken. and tinued, “she said: ‘eg . some of them puffed up perilously near to; the report of the permanent organization | Opiec¢ of Suspicion A ~ Bubler-Kemble-Rising ‘World's Fair Stock Co. Mati by Capt. mcDonalc of the Ampricap the explosive point. committee was then read. j P 7 oi - Evenings, 8:20. Mat, Wed and Sat., 2:30. In| THRO schooner Many Sanford, which has arrived ofa “Good for you shouted a St. Louis del- Suddenly Changed, 5 pe preparation—Antony and Cleopatra. Pavillon pro- here from Bluefields, Nicaragua. We are going to nominate Democratic] poate, who had straggled in late and had ‘Lottie, I think I was wrong to have =¥ tected from rain. During the voyage, A. G. Nicholson, the] candidates for judgeships,’’ continued Mr.| heard that the Balls were stampeding the ifs ‘lel , : e ‘tie —_—_— first mate, killed Fred Reed, a nego West| Ball. ‘‘We want to know if they are going| shorthorns. ‘Bully for you, Jeff; come out; been suspicious oO » for now that I Indian seaman, because he did not perform|to indorse the party platforms.”’ end take a ball with me. think more clearly, I believe the man who ea 4 NE Ty eegeT -cectoe pee chet) aetna ett tina aie ~~™ |shot Bert was larger, and, besides, he had ig? Poh Ue a ee O | countrymen of the dead man, resented the ; dark brown hair, and the more I think a EN RELIABLE 10 YEARS. | murder of Reed and threatened to hang of it the more convinced I am that it was ois ig Ota 10 YBARS. O M p> E i } MEGS Ged the oteward were Gaptale DAN CERULS H OOM) AY | AGGED TRAIN “The second person mentioned by my sis- " © GAA | DENTISTRY a ter is a member of a well-known society. * wiss LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO. NO DELAY. HANDLAN’S PARK Laclede an Grand AYS. ’ white men on the vessel, but they manage y maneee Dr. Morrison has refused to permit Mrs. by reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts in eer re order. ) Lattimer to make a statement to the police 1 } I la fe 1 th P 4 eC i mY e { ~ ; : on the ground that she was no: physically knew one Cy ae" See _ © our system of painless dentistry. Don't throw Advance sale Boljman’s daily until 5 p. m. MAN AND BOY TO CROSS OCEAN. able. Mr. Lattimer’s two brothers, G. By- next. I was nervous and had no ap- your money away on the so-called best dentigte aliens =e _ . ron Lattimer and Harry I. Lattimer. re- petite, er er onnen ag sem ew + oy Posttively Se by us for the cost of fused until last night to let Mrs. Lattimer nights. Lydia E. nkham’s Veg-= Creve Coeur Lake They Will Take Thirty-D Tri 4 Thirty-Eight-Foot. Sauneh. 8 ta See eae a vear death and heagea| etable Compound, uged in. con- =i TEETH ) as thouat ar des junction with your Sanative Wash, did| @a@amll) WwiragutPLATES Very Low BROS. SONCRANT. f.@ her. hey remained near by while she NEW YORK, July 9.—1 %-foot launch,| DAILY RISE IN RIVER NOW EX- : "2 wy orsign 8 ENGINDER STOPPED TRAIN NEAR stroked her husband's hand. She has taken more for me than all the medicines os Oy Pri U ‘ wim @rices Until | Unicycle Experts—Acrobats Par Excellence. christened / ae © Low, after the mayor's TREMELY SMALL. SPREADING RAILS. up her residence now in the hospital. and the skill o? the doctors. For eight father, and accompanied only by his 16-year Iattimer’s four brothers are devoting all } ; IOV fect health. | 3 old son, Capt. Henry Newman, a_ well- their times to the solution of the mystery, months I have enjoyed per ect healt ieee Fritch’s Cencert Band. Ne Charge. and they refuse to take even his wife into, I verily believe that most of the doc- n" + hes known New England boatman. will today : a an, i eir confidence. On of them is always 59} i j ogy ites: es ee RAIN SURPLUS ALL ARRIVED SIX CARS SAVED FROM WRECK 7 By bedside ‘of the sufferer. and no one tors are guessing and experimenting Full Set of Teeth... ..ccccccescedBeccecess 91.0 is the trip regarded by nautical men, that ee ee may see him unless they are present to when they try to cure @ woman with Best Set of Teeth covcceee ° . -§$3.00 AMERICAN LEAGUE. officers at the navy yard, where the launch a hear every word that ts said. an assortment of complications, such as Gold Crowns -- -$2.00 . is tied up, declared they would4 rather take | yw , ‘, , : : ater Is Twenty-Two Feet Today, | When Capt: Reynolds called at the Lat- . , ° uess. How I . Sneir chances in a good sea fight than . ’ ‘Youthful Raspberry Pickers Saw/timer house on the day of the tragedy ne —s but ’ ie — not g neste Bridgework ‘ + -§3.00 ea er ~4 o broad Atlantic. Kero- Which Is Eight Feet Below found Mrs. Lattimer lying on the sofa with he oe = sullering Spawn cou 1a be All work done by graduate dentists. Sene w urnish the motive power for the Dangerous Condition of Track Miss La.timer. a sister of her husband, sit- now of your remedy; there would be With- voyage. which is expected to consume Danger Line. 5 ting by her side. Capt. Reynolds asked less suffering I know.”—LaurRa How Wynn me ith- VITALIZED AIR, thirty days. and Acted Promptly. her to tell ee eo —— had oer ARD, 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, II1. We are the only dentista west of New York City * | . r 2 bd - - . “7 ’ ’ St. Louls is in no danger from a river and prompted her by frequent questions. —$5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine. bas ay ort in yoy os ae Air and Gas. Abeo GRAND AND SULLIVAN, TWO TRAINS STRUCK NEGRO. flood,”” says Chief Clerk C. M Raleigh NEW YORK, July 9 Eldridg Finkle, 15 Wife Finally Mrs. Pinkha i rit all wo- Vitalized Air Given, 25c. Teeth Extract | m inv Be Sure That You Are in Right Place. B R OWN S VS DE ROI s es ‘ DENTISTS. ar ee Victim of Double Accident Is Appar- baler , " on the Poughkeepsie and Eastern Railroad river is no higher now ‘than it usually is ) v cSCpese oe " . ve a . - 7 She said then that she had been awak | advice. Address Lynn, Mass., All work guaranteed for 18 years. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sua- mery, was struck by tw ain: ' rs ; ; gk ade Railr a bh e-- Ae ge Reales - That point is placed at ww feet in St. freizht, one mail and one passenger coach— rear of the room as she arose in her bed : : lives, but does not appear to have been| Louis, and the river was exaclv 2 feet | down a steep embankment. chek. ge cates 2, Mr. Lattice, who ao | It is sud that Mr. John D. Rockefeller, , th i] 2 _ » rt ori ipc 0 i 1¢€ At see any} ‘ . ; : ‘ «Ts - , ’ ‘ ; ro] . : cr The children were gathering raspberries himself more than to mumble the Standard Oil magnate, is starving to | and @truck him, knocking him against a/|@ay morning, having risen but one-tenth , : ' ; fi the boy noticed that the rails were spread. | 0U' of bed, and passed a closet which she! ment*is startling because of the irony of ta “Te : »f . > 4 . P =a . eg : - , =e . P ‘ ospl he r just re sting. inste ad of in¢ he &s Che stage of wate r is they h id little time for | onsultation on room she stepped out into the bath room, Verv manv men and especially men of . ss ing. 8 cor. Sixth and Locust sta by LM sO 300 feet when it came alon lled dow a ade ‘e > fron in. : . Bridge Weakened by Recent Rains of Several Feet. had not gone é é 8.) pulled down the shade over the front win /main stay. The hastily bolted breakfast, | - caused a rise of four or five feet, but the| running at about thirty-five miles an hour.| calling to her husband that the burglar | elegant dinner, the very late and not too, 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG avom here. os ray The engine went into the | tent. cree an ialif 1 . ‘4 » . ins pserve ‘ > ic ‘e P -— -_— ~ . | ‘ : a dozen cars piled upon it l observe that the Missouri river t The Most Careful Tests Following this came her story of Latt!- | oecurs. (415 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOCOST & ST. CHARLES the shooting and losing sight of him in the Oe en ce oe luncheon. It should constitute all of his LOANED ON of the harbor office on the Levee. “The! years old, and his sister, 13, saved a train Told Her Story. , ithe Siuimet wd men who are ill to write her for | gyigg this Ad in and got ene gold filling free y noaurt. f . ‘ecked, bv flaggin the loco- ! at about this time of year, and it is rising | from being wrecked, by Nagging the toce bout 2 o'clock in the Bpecial to the Post-Diapatch. sa } » & sing abierten ; Hiss ieee ened at about 2 ocloc n e morning | n l ticular ‘ : ees > ’ ains there is no‘probability that it will |!elling upon spreading raits, which would ‘ith lighted bicycle lamb in his | 622 Olive st., 2d ff é Evans, colored, who resides at Fort Mont-|** her tis _ S ' odiins ee np | room with & lente oe ae SS ae ROCKEFELLER STARVING. te a ae ee rise to the danger point. have thrown the engine and six cars—four/).nq that he moved away toward the | PES ' ae i ee ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. porously coos. Hie gre Lit ip sae a ~ above low water mark at 8 o'clock Wednes- | ent not arouse “a . a : : ame aiong i near Boston Corners, Duchess County, and/|a few words iff reply; that she then got death because of indigest ron. The state- train moving in the opposite direction of an inch In the past 2 s TODAY ion. i past 24 hours. ad geet “ . n ‘ ' a ‘ ’ Sonor yn picked up badly bruised, but} By the government gauge in the harbor/ The girl wore a red cape, and, as the chi!- al ‘to ns ake penned. ter, pushing the! it. The fact, if true, is neither exceptional It aching chould be saved if possible, by filling “ rently not seriousiy injured. He is at/ office the rise or fall is marked by tenths! dren knew that the train was almost due, Mrs. Lattimer said that from her bed) or strange. brie. pyrene matin. “por - gota ea ue Par mere. ‘ ating SReRS OF tne ge prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract L s TRAIN PLUNGED IN CREEK recoraeda every morning at s&s o clock. ae : Ng : hi , ' : :, pro ured A match, and then returned to , r \ +] the red cape in his hand, the la he gas jet near the center of her sleep- | meuns, who lead busy lives, overlpok the . Rains Caused Rise peti tea: re _ or ,) tae ga la a ¥! 1 . - _ | started up the 00 k to me t the train. He ing room, that after lighting the gas she fact that their digestive organs are their R, F. €: CHAS > ST. LOUIS vs. BOSTON “he Te . > > — ' ,| It was a part of the road where the fast- dows and then returned to the closet door : : a iets ny Gave Way. The recent phenomenally heavy rains! ..+ time was made, and the engine was|which she had closed upon the burglar, | the hurried business lunch, the heavy and J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. GAME STARTS AT 3:45 P. M. ; . July 9.—A Lake Erle & i? eae ‘i : xtr: . . , . . i iad 5 Oe aving of the red frock by rg he closet - pd OE» t stl : , : extra water, due to that cause, has reached | The frantic waving ¢ Yj was in the closet. mante ciunner - a i 7} SANCAINS IN DENTIS ; tare > "t o age -: oe siren wee its height, and river experts do not an-| the boy was enough to warn the engineer, | hy gic nic supper—th ~ with the addition | ALRANY DENTAL OM aah: "TARE ELEVATOR rough a bridge at Farmdale, six miles ticipate a further rise of any alarming ex-/and he brought his train to a standstill | Said She Pursued ‘of extreme and continued mental strain. | ——-—— rscuastpaonoassounvecennienisianiaaan anaemia ° within a few feet of the dangerous trap. Burglar to Stairs. overtax the vital forces and _ collapse BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. Mngineer John Kreiger was seriously tn- | Kansas City is only about 2 feet below the or - tured and Fireman fomvet Marsh is miss- | danger line,’ said Mr. Raleigh, ‘‘but that | Are’ necessary to determine exactly the |Mmer's struggle with the burgiar at the closet Malta-Vita should make up a large part | p, aA as Poin, Cae at hae oe L ing. The bridge had been weakened by last | need not alarm us it will require a week | *** Rea Bees Tees: ; te door tn which he had the bedclothes held (of the diet of the hard ‘king b inane | , pectin BE Bere Ma : a4 , + ’ . ay . 7 0 e2 eve one our exne rata I I : - v’ - — night's heavy rains. for that water to get down this far. and necds f th y Ir. | nd. x] rt : , ~ Faye shield tin oath ae PL l : if marc Workin een | = . ~~ enn ' ' — by that time much of our rise in the Mis-| ticlan, examines the eyes free of charg: up before im as oe a , man. It should eonsatitute the greater OUTINGS my will have run out, —_ mnt | @nd guarantees an accurate adjustment pursuing the burglar to the stairway after part of his hurried breakfast and hurried | Pe re oe fone SF Davenpors bi when glasses are needed. Steel frames. $1 hall below. Then she rushed back to her | —AT— A ) { sre AS rie ne ( is falling at St. Paul To reach the crest : ; +4 :, must have}and up; gold, $&% and up bedroom and raised the alarm midnight supper, if he desires such. It Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Gans & Pistols An Inexpensive and Ready Prepared | of oe levee in St. Louls we Luncheon eight feet more of water, and to touch the MERMOD & JACCARD'S When Capt. Reynolds asked her why she | would save inestimable trouble _Lowest rates of in erest. GLOBE . wa! e et ore, r i . ' , ow shade at such a time , we . : sidewa'k we need nine fe m Oo On Broadway, cor. Locust st. nulled down the shad it such a time, her Malta-Vita is palatable and easy to | 109 N 6th St. bet. Pine & Chestnut e mar OC Q UJ . | BARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED PLEDGES Te feet. There is no danger that such a rise reply was: “I did not-want the neighbors to see me | digest. During the vacation, suppose you cook | will come. } : and play more. ’ Morgan’s Costly Crockery. in my nightdress.’ | ——$$$$——_—_——— | mn : ) : | orth Its Weight in Gold.” EACH DAY less | ’ In other statements attributed to Mrs. : st Big Rise ; Grape-Nuts, the w 4. c La JONDON, July 9.—A magnifice ; oe fast 90 easy to et ail the year ‘round, is| Was Ten Years Ago. ton of jewels and plate which is to fil one | LAttimer, ah 1 Old, Oo Ot che Dural | LA Te HOXBAN, 1. 7 . ; . Bo ets soron ion bh , . ar law | encounte nic sne as : ; é > 3. . stalls at co: ation bazar Is n view ey her husband came to the rescue. In 4 - DR. RADWAYT & ©D).. New York —Gentiemen : | Commencing at 2:30 P. M. 7 . . . ‘se f the the ideal food for that purpose The last big rise we had occurred ten Th - A iat pac te | ae. 1¢ finest contribution toward the display | p h send incloeaxl M O ease : . rss r ; ” > . of ; - , i . - ; , i »§ P z Ss . s ‘ a . . > . for whi h Grape-Nuts is thoroughly cooked at the | Y°8"* 88° - July, - nae a he of olate ~ or ae ol 4 age el | erving Ay ce Guteles: bi a teaigeionng VEGETABLE ,eend m, ope deen hadvey's Ready Wee 7 INCLUDIN factory by food experts, and it is always water then was 36 feet—s ix feet above “a NS OO ee ee See, | “Don't shoot: take everything I've got.”’ c . Os PX py NOw i = pth ag y “Niet is ADMISSION. GRAND SsT¢4 Dd. $1.00 ‘ eit pi ‘ aI1S8: e e ; @ ¢ : ‘ , , , . *? ’ < wo we'gh At the same time she grasped the burglar’s | Positively cures Kidney, Liver, Stomach, and goid’ This ts why I am induced to oe ng 1 ae ea Be. to serve with the additi fe danger line. It was two feet deep on ‘tt of.them being reckoned itn thousand ) J ready ion ot cream. eh most ofr.tnem ing Fre ner n ft musandas ; F ] D 8; 1 4 “a the Levee ‘ ; | ’ at by the barrel. emale Diseases, ick and Nervous Headache, . You can save yourself the heat from cook- | ™™*' floors of buildings along th of pounds sterling. There !s a statuette | Distol D: Pains in Hack, Blotches or Pimples on Face. center than: R ay HE to this om it IPM. Pe ye : . and extended at places to Commercia!l/of Diana on a stag which, when filled with ee Coated Toneue, Rheumati : ; “y ing and the time and exertion necessary liaueur. travels about the table by means TRANSOCEANIC CHESS GAME. tion, biestaosn ge ‘Momesy, 060. 80 daue’ Gives beter satisfaction. J. M ALEXANDER “a acebl /t *% street of clockwork r - » . ; to tha, eet other food, by its use. “Steamers with (eh pmonestacks as : a ——_— reatment, 25 cents. All Druggists. , ae igh riti s nder Eads bridge, which_is ee Psa“ Ps eee gi oe - yee - pourish ne He te strength and from the water at low stage. There is 66 Family Excursion Canton, O., Man Opposes Relative in b oe men Ae eon internal heat of | fee: of space under the oo Mpam BOW)... sr .nissane ahd Bacamnment N. G. Russia. . : jy Fh and - . s aa e ‘ =< ‘ _ Ve . 7 é — . ‘ . st J mh. eaoet Sees neevy SOOG, Reoping the} Gnd Gi fest uader the side span Steamer City of Providence leaves Tues- CANTON, 9., July 3.—S. Kayser, an em- nN ss 5 ; high water marks are preserved in- ; The x ploye of a local steel roofing plant of thie Tooth of the body cool and comfort- peeved = - side the Eagle boat store at oli Nortn da r. 9-30: Wednesday, 9:30 and ° 30: Thurs- . . ; its delicious flavor pleases every pal-| Levee. Those markings show that the es and Friday. 9:30. Round trip, 2c. Me- | “ty. and R. Bioch of Warsaw, Russia, have h ' < made four moves in a chees game which is highest water ever recorded here was in ee | so , ~ Regiment Band and Volirath’s expected to last five years. The game is A Pree Treat mcat fer Eczema, ! in44. The water was more than # feet} sic by First Picsicker and camper as well as the above low mark. and it reached to within/ Orchestra. Dancing in grand. pavilion. Fine | pei; layed by letter, and it requires about Runciar Sores and Uicers, : heing play ’ eq preparing the regular meals ati half a foot of the ceiling in the store. in lunch and cafe service fourteen «lays for a letter to pass between We will cive you a » Can pass a pleasant and enjoyable ge oe Wy Rang 8 din a: ws Canton and Warsaw. The men are playing week's treatment {ree ay's Relief Gache by the.use of this ready prepared | » Dew By il - —¥ flooded On the Croker Milk Route. for a prise of $5000 offered by arles oS Se . a Louls, then an infant village, was * Rosenblum, who is related to both. ? fice to prove to | yt digested food and Il miss the] T . 38 feet of water in Lass From the Cleveland Plato Dealer. = priate at settefaction that the heavy and 1851, In 1883 an “I gee it is stated that Mr. Croker contemplates r ) ~ Cree wy feeling generally the r flooded «he store floor. ” ones < all bis ee because his stable has Griffin Excursion ”\o Sa rp a you. _y. . . season for ssippi | made suc poor wing.” De Lassus, Mine La Motte, F » Lick, and nd for bookiet. . * : 9 e ed. Co.. Pleasant ways of g . g recently Why doesn't be bitch “em up to bie milk weg: | ppedericktown, Mo., $1.25, 8u —v, July 13, Nurs Shaheen. ood . = & BO | CCR T sé is run| Sulphogen relieves all stomacn and bowei | 1902, via Iron Mountain Rout Un Jeaves Delmar. | 3 | troubles. Write for booklet. 18% Olive st en eee -- lel | : oes he ro i —_— ' . Con ewe . 439 ¥ Cee ing 5 semen) oes ay ores et aoe we a. it a 4 ~~ ag i. “oF ee 4 3 on 3 P eb ; ) Te eG na ry a OY ¢ Sas. 35 Z = oo %. ere Phe , Shade ah a ae eee = <a . - PR RINE eon o-8 2 RPI ge Ug DRT OO eal ERE C- - i * : Pi ee eM a Se ole rae Pate bs Sane

Page 4

WFEDNESDAY—ST. LOU'S POST-L Nicholas M. Butier, president J arion Reedy, poet . : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. heb nbie T te ra This column ig open to everybody whe complaint to make, infermation to give or / ject of general imterest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given pisce — ) im 4 oe | : | ia this column. All letters mast be ; fessional poli- | te wees" wi witn tHe POST-DISPATCH A Gloomy View of It. DOE T «ec DHILOSOPHER. Dudley Foulke of Indiana, as of Columbia ‘University, New York: Willlam M : and editor, of Missouri; Albert Shaw, editor of ‘the Review " Reviews; Jacob Riis, Henry Loomis Nelson, and other writers of note, are amiong the number who tell the President how the country should be run. Literary men are tov impractica: to suit the pr ticlan. There can be no doubt that they tend toward in most of the effaits of life; but if private careers can ized, why cannot the life of a nation be; and who | petter fitted for such a task than men who write and think as a re r business? ; ; a a ~ . > . oS "es * ofl ' “See : > x « pa em ~ .. >» i 22. => » = 7 ~~ . a * . he Sei is { ne . 4 ee: . ‘ Ny + rt g 2. ao re SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. | BY MAIL If ADVANCE— l@ copy 2e | Daty end Sunday, 1 year. .$6 00 single copy be | Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 8 0° Dally and Sunday, 1 mosth @ DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Sunday, l year .. 2% reall ‘% lle Sunday, 6 wronthe® ...e++-- . fy ane Bunay, por wae. .11 Sunday, 8 months ....+e.>. Datir aod Sunday, per month Datiy only, per moni ie POSTAGE RATES— 16 pages Th is the golder age of the Iiterary worker at the national oes sen TELEPHONES. 24 to 82 paies capital, and his sdvent may do something to offset the influence ; 2920. .Business Office. -2112K,211 45 to ™) pag : ’ ) it clas eh as... City Editor. vo Baad ot) Outside Unit cf the Senator Sorghums and other legislators of that class. 1927 ...... Circulation Department. ...2 Mexico, double abore rates. cox “pee le idee RCL OMAR 4 sarremurmamates After the return of the % St. Uouis child taken to the Christian Industrial Farm at weeks’ outing, other city childrer wili go there to selves and become healthier. More and more attention year being giver to children, ané there can be no doubt of the good results that will follow. —_~-4 +—_—_—_- -—-—- — CHARGES THAT MUST BE ANSWERED It ‘s difficult te understand the conduct of the convention of the Tentn senatoriai district of Missouri, which nominated Senator Cc. J. Walker at Warrenton Monday. Senator charged with selling thiee places in the State i.egistature during the late session and with obtaining an appointment for his son, who was a student of Columbia at the time. The charges were prepared and supported by the County delegation to this convention and evidence them was offered. The Montgomery County gation ask: Senator Walker answer the charges in convention, but vention refused to grant the request and ignored the char How will the convention account to the peorfle for its The charges rust be met in the campaign. lf the charges are untrue the best time to disprove them in the convention before which Mr. Waiker was a | never flirts with Seohye, they are true the best time to disccver their truth was before the | prances into view, | Nor secks his soft. caresses, as the wanton roses do; idealism be ideal- TPR 9 a. 72 sir v, Daily. COSSSOCOSH SOHO OOCOOSOOS > A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. z Tact is a gift, it is likewise a. ¢ grace. As a gift it may not © have fallen to our share, as a @ grace we are bound either to © possess or to acquire it. CHRISTINA ROSSETTI. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to me that the pexty who wan a cure for “Broken Heart’ ls no to the goal now than he was when he for the advice. It is all right to say “Laugh and the ete... but when one world laughs with you,” is despondent along these lines there is noe laugh coming. Most of the answerers have concluded that the party {* single and has been jilted; perhaps ‘so and perhaps not. Suppose a man’s life is wrapped up in the © love for his wife and he should find her - false? Does he stop loving her? No! On the other hand the light of his Ife is extinse — ished and his heart is really broken, and do not believe that there is a panacea for it. Of course, time erases many things, but to the man with a strong memory there is no more happine¥s in this world. This is my ex erience of nearly ten years, If “Broken Heart’ has suffered in this way he will never care to mingle with the old world again. but shal! be one of the sl- lent sufferers with the skeleton always Dé. fore him. . I pity him ¢or what he has before him. St. Louts. R, R. CLER The Fury of Expectoration. To the FAitor of the Post-Iviepatech. I notice signs in our street cars prohibi ing spitting upon the floors—by order the Board of Health—lI also notice it is bee” © ing greatly violated from the eondition of | the floor. We should enact a law, after the Lisbon method, of prohibiting expectore ~ ation in public vehicles. The authorities ~ at Lisbon have issued reguiations forbid- ~~ di spitting on the floor in publie vehieleg > under penalty of a fine he point t 4 distinguishes the measure*from others & its kind is that’ the conductor of the ye & hicle is the responsibl> party, and the = penalty fine 4s collected from him ua a e can produce evidence to prove that ; appealed to a policeman, and that the latter refused to interfere. READER, could be a 8 ae + $9999 OOO OOOO VEGETABLE CURES. Tomatoes rouse torpid liver. Lettuce, has a soothing. quieting effect upon the nerves and is a remedy for in- somia. Celery is an acknowledged nerve tonic. Onions are also a tonic for the nerves, Dandelions purify the blood and tone up the system. Watercress is @ ‘good, all-round’’ brace- up for the system. Potatoes should be eschewed by those who ‘Shave a norror of getting fat.”’ Spinach has medicinal properties equal to all blue pills ever made. Parsnips, it is. contended by scientists, possess almost the same virtues claimed for sarsaparilla. Ordinary lima beans, someone has said, are good to allay thirst. Asparagus is efficacious in kidney ail- ments. And eo AFFIDAVIT ON FILE IN THE GITY REGISTERS OFFIC CITY HALL. 7 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss:— Personally appearec before me, a Notary Public in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Puginess Muonayer of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions-of the St. Louie Post-Dispatch for the last three mnonths (February, March and Apri?, 1902). after ducting ali copies returned by newsboyvs and copies left over, spoiled in printing and wmccounted for, averaged, Sunday 282,066, Daily and Sunday, 114,- 848. In the citv of St. Lowis sales averaged 86,582. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subseribe d before me this 23d day of May, 1902. HARRY M. DUHRING, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo, (Seal) My term expires Aug. 14. 1905. rejcice The Lend The though Walker was the; She: What can you want a dime for? Not to spend in drink, I should hope. He: No’m; I wanter git me photo- graph took, aels II. She stands beside the garden gate, or by the garden walk, And holds aloft with regal grace the blos- soms on her stalk. THE WEAKEST SPOT. de- was Dooit—Do you believe in the theory that disease germs always attack the weakest spot in the human body? Smartmin—Yes, becausé when Jabley had the, grip it went to his head.—Columbus Daily News. candidate if | Sha when he nomination. | . The public is entitled to a knowledge of the tmith ab Democratic candidate. The peopie of the district wil! | But when the bees are weary port a candidate who will not or cannot enswer charges as to his labors, never done, probity. | She folds them in her petals and protects Senator Walker inust answer his accusers. them. from the sun; — when the rain is pouring, Whatever the President may do against task she does not shrink, the Congress just adjourned did nothing sut gathers up the water for the humming way. Will anything be done by the Congress of next winter? birds to drink. — ee Of all the garden she is queen, in royal ~ Cc rs > robes complete, } UNIVERSAL FRUIT CONGRESS AT ST. LOUIS Ps gyn OP Ree ELS It is to be hoped that the fruit growers and the fruit tree ex- obeisance at her feet; perts will carry out their idea of holding an annuai Uniwersa'| And so, though others seem divine, Fruit Conference in St. Louis, beginning next December. The some her graces mock, merchants, and especially the commission men, should encourage|! love that calm and glorious flower, the the holding of such meetings, because St. Louis, as the cer stately hollyhock. of the world’s best apple-growing region, is the logical piace for great gatherings of fruit men. Missouri's fruite have carried off first nrizes wherever they have been exhibited. Her orchards have netted as $156 an acre. Her Big Red Apples are winning their way all over the world. Let Chicago he noted for her nork. §8t. many things, but nothing would be more geous for her than to be known as the core of the orchard region | of the United States and the place where those who grow fruit} come every year to discuss their profitable and fragrant wares, | hard:,. from thelr M Peo The Question Settled. : HORRORS OF THE STRIEKB. HEART TRUE, MAYBE. To the FMitor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘a There has been quite a discussion lately by the wise men (7?) in some of the thed- logical schools over the question “Do wome en go to heaven?’' I see no reason for splite ting of hairs or knockdown and drawout fights over this question. 7 The following quotation from Revelations seems to be sufficient to all those whose ~ ears are not too long that the beloved sis- a ters will not have an opportunity to plunk a harp. Let the following quotation settle this question for all time: “And there was silence in heaven for the space of half an hour.''—Rev., 8, 1 GEO. ELLSWORTH. —— w= -- A Correction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editortal of the 2% ultimo does not do me justice. I am “imply preaching the gospel that Christ taught and have or- gunized the Chureh of God as authorized by Christ himself. I do not deny that Jabal, Jubal and Tubal Cain, descendents of Cain, 600 years after amalgamation, at- tained prominence from the fact that with | in 400 years after the negro was brought ¥ from Africa to America we have such, tie | ‘> result of amalgamation, as Booker > , Washington. JOHN CHEARY. DIFFERENT EYES. - => About Jake Smith. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Farmer Havrick: Re sure an* don’t call| I note,in your issue or the seventh ine® by others as green—is explained by Prof.|me ter breakfast until 6 o’clock. I’m goiq’ | ¢ ores pF . pet Sou Bye W. Ramsey to depend on the size of the! ter git a good night’s rest fer once in my }tour to lay his people’s cause before the yellow spot of the retina. | life b’gosh. public. I sincerely trust if “Sir Aggie” alk . eomes to the United States to gather Im the sheckels of the credulous public by OST DISPATCH “What are you fellows beefing about?” Sneered the man itn the meat wagon. ‘““Because,"’ howled the man whom the police were trying to hold back, ‘‘the pack- ers have been guilty of so many bulls,” Whereupon the bricks began to fly and pandemonium broke léose. — Chicago Tri- bune. ne from her Mrs. Jones—I don’t see what she wanted to marry him for; he has a cork leg, a glass eye and false teeth. Mrs. Smith—Well, my dear, you know women always did have a hankering after remnants.—Smart Set. TIRED. ——— irusts, it ts clear that King Edward's recovery proves that four physicians are not mecessarily fatal. to check them in any} Money not only promotes mare, but it opens imperial a — the speed of the automobile and the doors. — — —__— © —— _____—__ Harry Lehr denies that he gave a dinner tn Perhaps the monkey “called him down.” honor of a monkey. FOR THE LAND’S SAKE. and A contribution to the Post-Dispatch Free [ce Fund will supply cups of cold -water to the poor children — A Tennessee paper declares that to keep order or be blown off the earth. making rapid progress. “Will you share my humble lot?” beggad the suitor. “Yes, if there’s a cottage on it,”’ an- swered the crafty maid.—Philadelphia Rec- ord, ter Hlaytiens should be made Smith ideas are Modern Knighthood. The spirit of daring and chivalry is not 'dead, however much commercialism there | may be in the world. Leander swam the Hellespont -to win a | Smile from the beautiful Hero, and later ; on Lord Byron performed the same feat, | just to show the world that he could. The other gay a modern Leander from INentucky, Garland Mourning by name, got himself all wet and ruined his new summer suit to win a smile from a beautiful Rich- mond girl. While a number of cadets from the Vir- Jake BUTTERFLY SLEEP. ; thetr owners as high a : -- — © @-- --——— ICE FOR THE CITY'S SUFFERERS. With the advent of the heat the probiem of relieving the suffer- Ings of the destitute sick and the poor babies huddled together in the crowde! difficult; one thing is necessary to making life bearable and actually saving lives—ice. The Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund has been created to meet this need. The arrangements are perfect. The Post-Dispatch has the counsel and co-operation of charity managers. physicians and nurses whro come in contact with destitute sufferers. Nore who need ice will it; none who do not need it will get it. Willi not you give something and the destitute sick and to comfort and keep alive the sufferine children of the poor? —— oe + The buteerfly invariably goes to sleep ‘ head downward on a stem of grass, with its wings tightly folded. Louis ts famous for pleasing or advanta- becomes tenements more The varying color of a vacuum tube con- taining krypton—seen by some as lilac and 22e In the dave when the Democratic party was power in the ('nited States the voter was asked to note the won-| derful prosperity and growth of the country, which were at | ia Military Institute, by whom she had tributed solely to Democratic supremacy. is now asked | , much admired, were embarking to to behold the very same thing as a result of the of | Richmond, at the suggestion of a the Republican party. It seems that we are who'ly dependent | friend she threw her hat into the water to upon politicians for crops and prosperity. | see if any of them would jump into the eee river after {t. continuously in lack The voter to cheer save dominance telling how It all happened in the Philip- ines, he will tell the whole unvarnished ruth, and if he does I think some of Philippine Island heroes who have bee blustering around on their “war records” will dwindle down to nothing and will be looking for some hole: o crawl Into. While I was in Manila I heard a speech by a lead- ing Filipino who stated the only way to subdue the Filipinos was to kill all natives over 12 years old and to educate the grow~ Ing generation to American ideas, eed , tas in Col. Smith's Brigade when he a | was commanding the Third district, a it was a red-ho. hole when he entered ft, . = but it soon cooled down after he was nee lle « (ually, | months. | ’ | | ' 'beaks of the THE CARE OF PARROTS. The well-known gray parrot is a satisfactory and popular pet. The male and female look exactly alike, and both will talk. The female talks less, says Our Animal Friend, learning fewer words and phrases, but she pronounces with great dis- ting They are capital mimics. and nicety. very g&ray parrot the irig is black; in the older birds it is yellow. The iris of the young bird's eyes changes grad- the eyes are dark for about seven As the gray parrot is long-lived slowly reaches maturity, the younger most ‘thess, In the young and | one must be fed and watched with special care. The only way to @are for a very | young parrot ts to boil the corn which ts fed it, and make it into a pulp, putting it into the bird's beak, or letting it feed from the owner's fingers, as it would from the parent birds. The feeding of young parrots must be done frequently or | they will dle of starvation. The gray par- |rot is fed practically lke the others, on ; i or | inifty about not associating with me. | fruit hemp, sunflower seed, Indian corn, fresh and some nuts Almonds are not the bitter almonds make them iI. Parsley is a deadly polson., rood: — —— — ns NOAH’S IMPRESSION. “Well,”” said the shade of Capt. Kidd to the shade of Noah, “you needn't be Why, RO if I remember correctly, you were the orig- will | : a cb. a | an = y A a: y Pe .. 5 * Vac gi ot tS te SS bela Rage : bing: “yy Th Nine hundred and on 'Change is “‘the market.’” Occasionally the conversation strays away from that al- ~ i i i ee Tan a good thing for the Prodiga) Son, For the joye ef the old home sighing, Theat he’s far away from Nelsonville, Where the fatted calves are dying. it is Tom Brown has Ours is about dead terday. Messrs. G. At the office is | | present time. thought long and earnestly on what I have | this | it to | | John writing to you in this way, but I find that | Fifth street, near Broadway, just north of thoughts longer. 1} Chestnut. and it was a more Interesting question then than it is now, as there were more subjects for the ques- tion wandering around through the West than at the One of these leading citizens was Jesse Lindell, of the family aftor whom Lindell avenue, Lindell Park and the Lindell Hotel were named. The other was Farrell, who ran a restaurant on fan a Jesse Lindell argued from ‘he standpoint of ‘the only good Indian is a from his'|! page over | dead Indian,’ and old man Farrell believed in giving the red man a chance. ‘Why,’ said he, ‘go back to the days of William Penn. Didn't he treat the Indian square. ‘and didn't the Indians give him all the land | | | of a thousand the subject of conversation | he wanted, because he was square with ‘em?’ ‘Yes,’ came back Lindell, ‘an’ they didn't do a thing to Willie, elther, did they? They just made him shoot a apple off his son's head. That's what they did to him. And old man Farrell, overwhelmed by this evidenee, remarked, “Well, do you know, Jesse, I had forgot all about that?’’ ~~ SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) Rule and make it easier to love our neigh- bor. The TBulletin is perfectly content te see beef prices go skyward. ‘All things are going to work together for increasing inter. est in beans and cereals. Let us not forget that beans have been the staple diet of Congregationalists from the time the Ptl- grim Fathers landed at Plymouth. All the other denominations have split Into many divisions. They are meat eaters. Success to the Beef Trust, ft will Congreeationalize all the churches of our country. This is a sound relicious aretrment which is come mended to the secular press.-—~Rev, Charles L. Kloss, in the Bulletin TOBACCO AND MICROBES. The London Tancet, replying to an invitae tion to make some declaration concerts ine the Influence of tobacco on microbe life. “regrets its Inability to say anything definite on the point.” It does maintain, however, by @ reference to recent experl- ments that when steeped in dense tc haoco smoke for many hours certain disease germs were either scotched or killedy The ix ’ ; a . ; x. Pi PS Lancet remarks that ‘the conditions of the * experiments cannot, of course, be repre- sented in the use of pipe or cigar. Yet it ‘s not at all unlikely that a vory considerable effect may be produced on mouth microhes, many of which are quite harmiess, hy the ingestion of tobacco «more eoil is rendered a less fertile one for mi- crobe development: but microbes have am evil habit of breeding rapidly, and tn the contest it is quite likely the tobacco makes — only a feeble second after al.” es ine 4 * Poseibly the ; ef 4 = Su ae” CURE FOR SEA-SICKNESS, Facts lead to the hypotherts that none sickness arises from over-excitement of semi-circular canals of the Internal which are organs of equilibrium and of hearing. A practical sugwestion ts m such over-excitement may be allayed | ° ites rn) . a si bY 7, ies a] L counter-irritation, which could consist of - in blistering. or otherwise reddening, th skin above and behind the ears, The «8 - periment is so simple that wigs Bt | is a bad saller should try ft. hen fecling of nausea is first noticed rub | skin behind your ears with your es until it @ slightly excortated, and sensation of ctitaneous peices Tr strong the sickness will completely Yar a es - WANTED HIS CHANGE. 3 Op > Stes i ante nS pt shi gers 2 Over at belles oo yy.

Page 5

ata “y , ac ks Ps . rigs. of J “a Bie oa a atte: ss iy ee A WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 9, 1902 ee ee Serhid ee ie 7 MARY MACLANE VATICAN —% SPOR TING NEWS tte Mercantile Trust Company | Eighth and Lecust Streets Capital and Surplus, $9,500,000 ..savings Depositors... Are requested to present their books On or After July 10th In order that interest may be entered therein VISITS CHICAGO) © ADMISTRATION JULY REGATTA © (TITUS DEFEATED Butte's Famous Woman Talks|Rome Mission Has not Ac-| [JI mal COEUR BYES KELL as She Waits. complished Anything. Ps —" aN PSE N iene Many Entries for the South- ; 7 SUBMITS TO INTERVIEWS SKIL ED western Rowing Association American Varsman Loses a’ a “I HATE YOU,” SHE SAYS TO|GOV. TAFT HAS LEARNED HE IS A! Series on 19th and 20th. Heat at Henley. NEWSPAPER MEN. NOVICE. | A regatta will be held under the aus- ices of Southwe ing Asso-| DIAMOND SCULLS NOT FOR HIM, | pices the Southwestern Rowing ‘ > | 7 tir A; C . ‘oeur . i ‘ anc eases She tes o Bure Ancic-Sexon| Washington Must Make Concessions|.. oo ee, ake July 8 id! HENLEY, July 9.—In the eighth | v 20. More than 159 amateur oarsmen have : heat of the diamond sculls F. S. Kelley, Style and Will Not Let Any Demanded Now or Acknowledge entered with different clubs and will par- [ll., are strongly represented. . Titus, Union Boat Club, New York. MeMeReS 65 the Post-Diseatch neuvered at Every Step. : There will be 29 medals and three cups Kelley won easily. Time eight min- | CHICAGO, July 9.—Mary MacLane has] Special to the Post-Dispatch es Z prog ol she preyed e for sates utes and thirty-nine seconds. 4 , SCuULIS, e Gregg cup for the junior fours come to Chicago WASHINGTON, July 9.—The mission to . gon — . re : = and the Jaccard cup for the. barges will The first persons who greeted her at the] Rome to settle the friars’ land question IN| be the principal hes ath : . we % & Seeyve. station were newspaper men. the Philippines {s causing the administra-| The svuthwestern regatta is exciting a opyright. Reproduction forbidden.) “I hate all of you because you are that,” [tion a great deal of worry. eng a ~— everson account of 7 LONDON, July 9.—The conditions under she said pleasantly. Sv far, Governor Taft has not done any- | Fp talon Rowing Cluos will meet in. St — OR SO SRONeS Sere sy Lee eee Some acquaintances the girl had made on/thing except to demonstrate that he is a}! Louis in 1903. the meeting that year will liminaries were more unfavorable than on the train sald ‘“‘good-by” to her, and then] novice in diplomacy compared to the Pope, ize held jbne Is slender and not tall. A little atten- that they expected to clean up the work | One: fourth slie dash si ngle. junior barge. Mn Benge Ady gtd — hag Be. sarte Pom F oe re? = oe Bye , os Neb O weeks | solation bar senior ms j . - rj half- blowing down the course. iid make her walk more grace- ov. Taft has been in Rome two months, | Solatio (Rag oll ge Rage wel tg ny I sized up my man in the tent before the any. Her hands are plumper than herjand he is not nearer an agreement to-day — dash four, Gregg cup single, SOner fT tart amd seeing that he was a poe ace than he was when he arrived there. | baree : a oe knew ' » bed os ror mid Her nose is tilted just a trifle and the sun It is certain that Rome will never agree | Western Rowing Club Junior Four—F. © tpg pont gy Fy 8 Bnd we th a a Snes ~ yen e parece pevenss $e the withdrawal of the friars from the | eee: om ay A rina Ti ag — — held him so that I could watch his aawaien ‘ ‘ . ‘ @ oe. > ; - ‘ - ~ es, , I L > e . . - . - markable daughter. She is not. pre ty. c ge = would be a confession Fisher. Junior double—Gus Voerge, Louis — ye re = “y 7 a $e te hy Her hat was a hodge-podge affair of white|that the teachings of the Spanish friars Heim, substitute, vm. Bored. ee eee a ee ee ee | straw and black fehers. Mary is as|/are not consistent with order in a repub-| =F: ©. Mueller, John Freitag; substitutes, Titus Able to _ much the author of it as she is of her book. | lican community. Geo. Dietz and a Beiser. Junior barge Ae fe ay Se Se She wore a short black silk jacket with| If there is settlement, it must come,~-A!bert Boehve fenry or agat ed pa Keep Safe Lead. Fisher, Geo. Minges, Jacob Scott, won on Then I took a few feet the lead, and lace on the shoulders and she began to|through concessions from the American talk before I had a chance to see what color/| government : | Le Clerq, Jos. Mauer, coxswain; substitutes, : ne , her skirt was, or her eyes Heretofore the United States has de-| Geo. Dietz, Adolph Belser. Fred Korte. every time [Tield tried to head me I just let EM EM BE ! ! ET EMB ; Single i That was all I When Mary MacLane begins to talk eyes|manded the withdrawal of all friars from Century Rowing Club, senior event: & out and kept my position. and skirts fade out of the focus of the!the Philippines immediately. That was the| 8cull, Richard Murtsching; sin le gig. pair- - ms ; ‘ i . yy. ‘ é - ? “ , 7 ios > al ted d ‘ W =) } : : things worth while. For she has a voice/substance of its “ultimatum” presented last | 0ared, Charles Galli, Jr.. bow; Henry Galle, wey L Pape, = 0 a ST ee that is as alluring as a voice can be. It| week and at which the vatican is no doubt! Stroke; substitutes, Hannibal Harrer, G.| minutes 16 seconds almost level, and here has depths and shadows and sunshine in| laughing William Senn; _ half-mile dash, yee Field put more power into his work and , pre- | Shells, Dr. A. M. Stockhoff, bow ue rt | Stroked faster; so I had to do likewise. Still it, and if she chose to repeat the alphabet When the ultimatum was finally oe . s. “Albert over and over you would be sorry whenj|sented, the vatican told Gov. Taft pointed-| C- E > ouls Schoesstein, eI she quit. ly that there was no hope for aa anree Nasse, - substitutes, Walter J. Roet-|1 did not feel in any way distressed, and ment on that basis. ter and Otto Schieme. Field, too, seemed to be rowing confidéntly. How She Wrote Th OV ‘ ? Western: Rowing Club: Senior pair, Jack I rowed a long, steady stroke and meant Then, Gov. Taft cabled to Washineton Be 7“ od 5 eel ae Le i teat bie at tee ee Tt a . ; ‘ : > j erger, ‘ran u e pst es, i. J sn. . and suggesting r! ; i] : : “‘Now you have him! Here's Her First Book ’ ror further instruction , thi se wis , , way Charles E. Clerg, John Frietag: half-mile | trainer shout: I hat a i Ra STOCK Wi RE ADVANCE TO t5e PER SHARE my writings for a couple of months ind friars to stay in the Philippines. But they four, Jack Berger, John Frietag, Louis ° ; minu €s . re yp e ac drawn published them. ithe: must concede this point, partially, at least,| Heim and F. Dummerth; substitutes, Gus- pro — Boy ggellin ~ a oe a ow aheue. “Tt t ook Jif they et any glory out of the mission |tave Voerge. Charles LeClerg; senior saw ° a a lis effort, bi a eBay & oe od metdiieedh waded (>. Re omer It is hard to see how the ad- | barge, F. C. Mueller, Adolph Beiser, George ~e three-quarter mar he began to labor Never before was such an opportunity presented. Take advantage “But why the revelations vou made? Wh; ministration is going to help itself in this | Dietz, John Frietag. J. Berger, Frank Dum- madly and was done up. ) > Why | mint merth; Otto Becker, coxewain; substi-|a. saw Field ce, NOW before it is too late. tutes, Charles LeClerg, William Fisher, oe mall of the things that are usually eft unea! h¥Y vounge women?’ wr tara . : , > + ' Be ae Albert Boehner Was Beaten. yo pecause I wished to. I know as well ns St Louls Rowing Club: Senior four, - MAKE CHECKS OR DRAFTS PAYABLE TO THE TREASURER. you do that if I had wanted to i could have also quarter-mile, John 8. Joachim; senior I looked over at him and saw he was : ae eee, ae te Bet ee Oe oe A..L. STEINMEYER, Secretary. JAMES L. CARLISLE, Treasurer. written a nice, pretty bock and people f . . is Joachim. Jose would have thought I was a sweet, good ¢ a to aga poe fivee ean; senior! fine 4 ) girl. But. you sve, I don’t care what peo- | Wednesday Was Given Over Exclusive-| parece. Louis Joachim. Henry Rohastat, John eg 5 ane, ay Age Bp RF a apomes : , “Don't you care anything for the reviews ly to Them at the National Iring. Joseph E. Dilg, William Ongles, wasn't wanted, as Field, after a plucky Send for Prospectus. Office Open till 7 O’Clock Every Evening. 919 Chestnut Street. of vour book? coxswain, I enry Langeheminy, substitute, race, began to row raggedly and I. main- —- read thera,’ ’ ehe answered, “which is Educational Convention. ne Rowing Club: Senior four, sodinee aor Sana A ana cee rn aoe wet ee tae th the stuff you Will! MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 9.—This was| William Begley, J. Fromanack, Martin] won by three lengths. a wr aoout me today. I don't read inter- be otheoghee “|Fromanack, John Meyer; substitutes, I felt the race less than with Scholes, and STOCKHOLDERS’ MkETING. gh “— FB Been ae sigh y rdclitt . College 2 day of department meetings for the visit- Frank Jaeger, C. Aman; half-mile dash,|I am now in better condition than then. isditoaiiniaihli eal aaa ‘ ae ar Br ie ~ ieelaiias s a rou are not going to let hay ptoté sake try ing teachers of the National Educational | four, same as above. Hoth Etherington-Smith and Kelly § are STOCKHOLDERS’ } MEETING—A special ~ meeting , o tell you how to write, are your” Association. Central Rowing Club: Junior barge, J. strong scullers and will take some beat-j| of the stockho'ders of the Jimmie Creek Mining “y “not,” she said. “If I at 19 coulda] ° ) ai ' , Loeffler. bow; George Grubitz, F. Pulse,/jng, but I think that Beresford, of the| Co. is hereby called to meet at the office of the . ae J pan ot going to wer oo ae rn hi ed . ee instead of “an Ange. Junior barge, J. C. Brannan, . Sy the Diamond Sculls, though it is Ms hard | holders of the Brown Bond ape Stock Non —_ ays in erest on money ii d f ‘ t @ book that w shoc e natives,” she eoretical child as the ultimate purpose of | pirje FE. H. Floerke, H. J. Elbersiech, .-|job and no mistake; but that makes me |}ax the office of said company, 325 Locust st., in the unts continued, playing with me tasoel + Poe normal education. ) H. Kreuger; sutstitutes, W. Meir, R. kKuehn/|all the more eager to take them back to/ city of St. Louis, State of Missourt, 7 es. on (half the distance) ha P : enge cup tne ova CNnOO ” . y ieee. ROLLA WELLS. Mary, Mary, that Was not the “strong RY strong and showed he decided ; trend | LESTER REIFF IN CHICAGO. ‘ . ~ ,; : wh ye Third Trinity i club be at the Thames Rees — by Cashier. Mayor City of St. Louls, pure ‘Anglo-Saxon"’ you spoke of only ajtoward prac ical business instruction that! — — caught up, took command and finished in | three-quarters of a songen.. Sime: i. tae M. RUMSEY. JOHN T. DAVIS moment ago. “Out for, the dough.’’ That|the committee's work was most important.| CHICAGO, July 9. Lester Reiff, the rider/the splendid time of 7m. lls. |, im the re meat fOr tee or x Lon President L. M. Rumsey Mfg. On Oa pitaliet. Was more like ‘‘The Story of George Ade | A. E. Winship, editor of the Journal of | who made a fortune riding in En Ege The Canadians, even when they’ were }~ — S ) ,” ot age ae ent a pair of ‘the . But ae ves a the slang Miss MacLane! Fducation, Boston, read a strong and sug-| has been engaged by John A. Dra 0 + nassed, hung on in the most spirited fash- ‘Reading Rowing ‘ “lub. Th ime, 9:11. Ce pitaliat. President Smith & Davis Mfg. Go. permitte: erse | gestive paper on the disciplinary value of | serve as jockey and trainer. Both trainer's ion and spurted time after time. But they JOHN A, SOUTDPR, ROBERT &. BROOKINGS, Capitaliet. V.-P. & Gen. Mgr. 8. Cupplese W. W. Co. . ‘life in a boarding house can not be very j}commercial studies as opposed to the ola and jockey’ « license have been granted to were handicapped by the fact that thes i Sweet,” said Miss MacLane, “but after alliidea that higher mathematics was best for, Reiff at a meeting of the stew ards of che held the Berks side. The time for the half | fe is hat we make it. The environment disciplining the mind Western Jockey Club, and Reiff will begin | mile was 2m. 27s. Fawley Court was passed | ones in 3m. ?1s ——e ae is not BO material. | _In illustration he said: “J. J. Hill is! work for Drake at , 8m. 1s. But, then, it may be like this candy.|the greatest railroad man on earth be-| As jockey for Drake, Reiff will ride onty The third heat for the Thames challenge These chocolate cream® that I do not like/cause he first carried a bushel of wheat at the high weights, and Lucien Lyne will cup was a great struggle. The Irishmen were given to me by ah idlotic man The|1100 miles for a cent and a half and a ton! pe retained to take the mounts on the ight-| would have won but for their disadvantage fudges are homemade. Il like them bhetter.’’|of coal 1100 miles for % cents. It was the weighted‘ horses of station The Dublin crew got off first | ' vt ty » Jim : — a jand still led at Fawley Court, after which | of etl Payee. A fary. DANIEL CATLIN, H. N. DAVI6, Miss MacLane looked tired Her ‘ag lat inlica ti ) “1, er eyes | pliain multiplication table hat made were red and her figure was drooped from Hill the best disciplined man west of Chi- SPRIGG LEAVES CONFERENCE. C‘ambr dge gradualis drew level A neck and neck race ensued and the i* fati cago.”’ “ ; ong is e PO} rv f a j ; rir een eine waste wid “Phe ride from Butte was hard oh me. ——— $$$ ____.____ Cape Colony Premier Will Attend His, Englishmen won by a narrow margin. — = “i W. Cor. Fourth and Locust. Like vesterday, the racine began at she said. ‘This is my first trip East, The NATIONS’ LIMIT OF ARMAMENT. | Parliament. >» m The first contest was the fourth Ready for His hd OTs as With: next time I come ri walk.’ aguneiamndpeenen the grand challenge cup Chili and Argentine Will Also Accept) LONDON, July 9—The early opening of inouek the London Rowing team Nad the | fixed for Andy Stevenson Before the CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 1dvantage of the uc KS station and rowed FOR SHIP'S” BELL | . ament of Cape Colony, fixed fot et oy FUND. of Arbitration. the per har a essitated the hurried de- in oneal nt form 1. ander led all the way Additional subscri tt August 20, has necess.. eat phe n © it 3 a | ons to the battleship RUENOS AYRES. July 9 -Argentine and partut ‘o of Sir John Gordon Spreg, the | London = Spurt towards fhe finish pr Ving S | : R . 0] b Missouri's memorial bell fund hav ¢ been /cnili have signed a convention, defining | Cape premie! He will sail for Cape Town | truitiess. t, Ouls owing UD, received by Treasurer C. H r ceed heengenedeat ; “we : . Saturday. Consequt ntly the colonial con- The time was very fast, considering the ) is a prived of his assistance. supportin the generally accepted! Jimmy Handler. the : middleweight, has Huttig, as ~- Smaiw ion a cer follows: tad precias Broan je . of th ir Hs “ | ference sist wind. | t : R. A. Hoffman's 1i reatier providing for arbitration ans tne | ge e that nopoay cnows wha reserve — a : 2 am - atone Pea tart » | limitations of armament, with the r olf Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow is possessed by, the Leander: untii | finished his pes ogpoimed for the 15 ep a qendeatic ) 4 averting the possibility of future c 1iCA- ° are hard pressec ing contest with Andy Stevenson, the loca ckey . ‘9 tions. Public opinion approves of the new) And wholesome. Asr for it. H. L. Griese- _ half-mile time was 2 m. 381 8./| middleweight boxer of St. Louls. FOARD OF A Ghat Freae K. Vierllog convention. dieck & Co., distriburers, St. Louis. “he mile was done in5 m. 30s. his ae eury a. Ames ene opened the way for what was gen-| They will box at catch weights on Thurs-/| WILLIAM K. BIXBY, B. B. GRAHA JOHN Py A yt DER. H. K as ee gi eraliy regarded as the most im-/day, July 10, before the St. Louls Rowing AND. ag JM CLL portant event of the regatta, the Cana- Club. at the foot of Chonteau avenue. Bob : IN ° ROBT. McK. JON “AMATEUR TEAMS DESIRING AMES. ns” contest with Third Trinity, the crack) Douglas will act as referee , is RD Ww. MALLING Coe Cam! ridge crew, accepted by all as the *hiladelphia Tommy Ryan will meet the British champions in the heats for the pou of thas bout before some club of St. ~s rand challenge cup ouis within the next month. Kid Clark OHM FOWL, ER. ; . URE, . In the third heat for the ladies’ challenge|and Joe Yanger will meet in the prelim- L. M. RUMSEY. v. YOa ate Kton. bea ‘hrist Church, Oxford. inary of this bout. De —_ —_ Le | 4S HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Ras ea sea LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED. A G E DWA 2 DS & SO NS Visit the Safe Deposit Department, which is modern and completely equipped for . . 9 renters of boxes and also for the storage of sitverware, chests, cases and trunks Stanton, 1710 Nort! »acw Any time 410 AND 412 OLIVE. STREET. Both Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. senaectiiers = | Any time Ss. Fr.ed man Bhoc Co . , W. E. Manta’s list ' b eeeen Front Kank Steel Furnace Co.. ... or ® Front Rank Stee) Furnace Co employes.... Clube Date Address of Manager. Miwin Thatcher iSmithville. Mo) liet sake ; J.T. Rentz.. July 13 ! G.. Mayet, Sis) Sienigas avenue, 3. M. Hammett (Huntaville, Mo.) Met : Centurve pee Any iime Wheeler, 3801 Tee avenue. Phelan bee rey * L ttle Browns J Any time q 1728 South Fourteeath street. Winter :' be , , 0 re | Any time _ WwW » SES Eaten Denstecsts Steert. Treat | ‘oom tee eee , Any time . Gaggines, 1275 Tempie place Ruffin 8 S| OPEN thr Donorans Any time |A. Peters, 2009 Withnell avenue i ng “pn ‘ Any time 'M. Hartman, Salena and Lami sireets. \ MOM wn es Victors “ oo Any time |F. Raum, qq South Jefferson avenue. Any time T KE. Murphy St sole RK in oe ' 517 North HFighth street. Gnrdinate om ' Any time Ben Burbach, 3810 Greer avenue. Kelipee .. Any time Cc. Bernhard, 2250 tndiana avenue. . 'W. Fitagerald, 419 North Fourth street. oo Any Acme Any tine Mex McDonald, 4055 Page boulevard ‘Stocks and Bonds. MEMBERS time ‘Oriole Club, 2422 Pennsylvania avenue. Steck Fuchangs Chicago Stock Exchange. A. J. White, 4045 Kossuth avenue. Investment Securities. gt ioum Suck Rachsnge —_—— eee . inale webteul { Any time rm Any time W. Manning, 1102% Brooklyn street. Ow we . > ‘ } na h « ‘ ] Ashevilic N, C.. ’ and Return Commed tes : Any time 4. Hugbet, 325 South Fourteenth street. #22.00. stenetadts .... : Any time Eisenstadt, Heliand buliding. ; Auy time J. Grady, 1410 Papin atreet. : P re , i) _ ae : ’ | : se : Via Southern Raliway fice, 719 Olive te 548 yom nm “Doared, 1134 Waneanaen evens. street. Sik | , . en’ | Any th y.. 2 Cus mi ge, 1411 Coulter avenue. 1; Any tit Zedwock, 2758 Gravolsa avenue UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. &. EB. Cor. ever end Clive Se ee You Never Lose Money by Taking Our Advice. Capital, $1,020,000 - a Million Capital. ‘toon aoa tht }. Courling, 602 Kaneaa street We advised you to buy Great Western Gold Stock at 5 CENTS per share; it is now selling A. FORMAN, Prest aes Vier rms J The latest acquisition to St. Louis finan- SSAUMOME . 6a ees y tt W. Bannon, S701 Chouteau avenue. at $1.00. We sedvised you to buy ISABELLA at 60 CERTS per share; it is now $10.00. We , osT, a " July 12-12 ‘Hoehn Baseball Club, 1231 Frankiin avenue. aow advise you, if you want a mining stock that will pay you large dividends. to buy GOLDEN socom SOLICITED ON ravonas Pore institutions is the Hamilton Trust a 0.. : : Any time c Jonhne, 1424 Newstead avenne. parpes ape Any tic ‘FE. Barth, 2821 Chippewa street, GATE at 5 CENTS share; it will advance want an industrial stock. we advise S Age nie a - bye seek Ans time iA. Rick, 1019 Ann avenue. ty to buy ST. LOVis BEAUMONT TRANSPORT. TATION s stock at $0 CENTS per share; there is Any time J, Brancomer, #45] North Market street. telling how high this stock will go. | Ee Hi Ang IE x piS Warren street. roe feiss “ \ i [Any ~— . Waeme 1019 Carr street. Kinlech A 27. oe! NEW TRUST COMPANY, ~- Rygeeteens at He Mire T WH, ‘Middleton, 1432 Glass Sy arene Sehnurre ‘ Any tis MeFingh, 4011 St erdinand arenue Muenlhbausen, 3333 pire Second etreet. The Hamilton Incorporated With Half K altwaseers - ol 4 : } a sane ee IN GP cen RE? RS ie: Re LE COTE ow . ah ae ct ; #. ig a Ree

Page 6

WEDNESDAY_T.- LOUIS POST-NTISPATCH JULY 9, 1902. Fans en route. ‘FOLLOW THE FLAG” Northern and Gastern Resorts VIA THE ABASH LINE Enjoy an Observation-Cafe, Parlor or Luxurious Chair Car Cooled by Electric VERY LOW VACATION RATES Stopover Granted at Detroit and Niagara Falls. Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive Streets BROWNS PLAY DETROIT AND CARDINALS WIND UP WITH BOS DOUBLE VICTORY OF THE BROWNS -_--—--- ge - --- —, Two Sensational Games With Detroit Tigers. HARPER IS IN FORM ONCE MORE More professional baseball was played in | the national game here | was St. ImMuis yesterday A double header played at both National and Ameri- can League parks, and orfe of the games at the American ran into the extra innings Thirty-seven innings were played al!to- gether, and despite the immense quantity Who Wants That $1,000.00? For Particulars See Our Show Windows G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CO. 3 Stores 410 North Broadway, St. Louis. 506 North Sixth Street, St. Louis. 13 W. Washington Street, Indianapolis. Remember, You can’t buy tan shoes or an old style of any kind atthe Boehmer stores. ————, ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. B-00 to $5-°0 Elegantly Furnished ROOMS THE CONNECTICUT 3016-18 Lucas Av. —ae eee eet DANCING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. _———.- a ag? eie~ Saat. Prof, Schulte'’s receptions Thursday, 6700 Mapie av.; take Maple ay. ALL the rag: ; Paturday and Sunday night, _ Suburban ear, transfer on DANCING Souvenir night, next Sunday. ” Prof. Schu.te’s dancing pavilion; every lady will receive _ elegant souveulr. cit : Mite a ‘~. sesecs$ . _ SOc a week buys you one of our high-grade egg om GUITARG, Viclins, Banip or ie PHONOGRAP THE CONROY CO. 1115 Ollve St. eHICH inal and Only Genulne. rig Rafe. existe reliable. Ladies, ask Drugcist for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH in RED | aad Gold metallic bores. sealed with biee ribbon, Take no other. Refuse D ws Sab- stitutions and Imitations. Bay of your Drugegiet, or send Ze. in stamps for Particela Testimonials aod *“‘Kelief for Ladies, 3 ; 10,000 Pestle. Sold by all Druggi«te. ' r j ester Ohesilenl Co., Madison 8 PH! LA’ Pa ER’'S ENGLISH IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. °0 Cents. ttt it si i ie nn — - _ —_——"es"s HASHAGEN’ 8 PARK, Grand and Meramec: Coney le’end of the (Veet: shoo! the chater: vaudeviile, _ tauaie and dancing every night; admission free. PROF, PARKE guarantees waltz and two- step for _ $3; private iessons any hour. 1210 Ove st. GRAH AME'S w altz “method (copyrighted “d) ‘te “aches directly; lessons dally. Call hali, 1302 Olive; electric fans TRIMP'S Aw ADPMY. Private lessons, all hours. Trl Kinloch DPD 2138. 1412 N. Grand, PPA, : owoew ee . ~~ _—“~ee SOP POR, ~ BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less. 29 Centa. 1902 mode}; 3127 N. order; at good Newstead av., BIQYCLE—For sale. a cheap; with license. drug store. | a es ate PBA DD LD LDP DDD LD OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. te | $1 BUYS best glasses; free test. Kelly Optica! Co., 208 N. Tth st. Vs 44" ee —AARRAARARAR RAR ARR R ARO STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. . Se eee a | COUNTER, FITC.—For sale, one 12-foot counter, - revolving stools, one coal range. 611 8. 2d. FIXTURES—For sale, cheap, nice eet of fixtures for bakery and confectionery. Mall 3484 Mor _ gan st. SHOWCASPS—lcr sale, 3 jewelers’ showcases, 7- ft. each, with counters. John F. Zeitler, 3018 Balisbury at. vw LPI IS SA NP AAW IA RADDA ~™s STOCKS AND BONDS. 14 Words or Less, {VU Vents. a eee OF a er, STOCK—For sale, 3 or 100 shares of Be. Lonis Transfer Oo. «tock; _make offer. Ad. C 42, P.-D. we OS a ee anal PPAAAA4 MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents BOILERS WANTED-—3 48x30 feet second-hand _ bollers. Ad. Y & Post-Dispatch. ENGINE WANTED preferred; otate price. Ad. 7, 10-horsepower engine, lost. upright Dispatch. LAF OA TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa ein TYPPWRITER—Por sale, a new Hammond type. writer: will sell at a low price for a quick sale; ali cash. Ad. B 118, Post- Dis spatch. See wre . —_— ——— TYPEWRITERS—Cail and see tf we can't save you a! or suit eon 4 Be the h pewriter Fac ence. 30 SOOO AUCTION SALES. et. BLUMENKRANZ & CO, NERAL AUCTIONEDRS, 1602 MARKET ST. — buy or sell you out; jewelry stocks « specialty. DOOQOOOOAES FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. sale. farm. 182 acres: 49 In eculttva- ; frit price $45v. Ancoin Trwvet _bidg 126 acres ‘on » the - Frieco | Railroad, miles weet of St, log house and cheap. OS ~~ i ee te ee ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AT AUCTION PRICE OXFORD PLACE. WATCH THE SALES. Four Lots Sold Last Week to Build On 116 feet more just sold. Minerva and Ridge ava. from Lamiiton to De Hodiam nt. Oxford pil., Ollwe st. cars go there, Oxford pl., Suburban cars go there. Oxford pl., EFaston av. cars two blocks Oxford pl., is high ground. Oxford pl., has city sewer paid for. Oxford pl... haa clty water. Oxford pl., hae gas and electricity Oxford pi., should be called Oakeford ))l. Oxford pl.. is covered with forest trees. The early buyer gets the enaps. The prices will not stand etill. Select your iot. We will trade for your house. Ww. Pp. NELSON. Agent, 804 LOT—For sale, a 20x20 lot in Calvary Cemetery: on one of the prominent drives. near Chouteau family lot. — Ad. A 26, Post “Dispat. he STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUE Re 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. OPA NI ~ + 2 \ * i ee \ For sale, 184:; in fine order: rLAT yard: Compton ayv.: 4 for two fami- easy terms. property, be- (restnut st. MONEY WANTED. 14 W ords or Less, OO Cents. Oe oe Oe a tt tail ti MONBPY WANTED—SH for three month eecurity: perronal property placed in home of owner, whose credit is excellent: will pay S25 for use of Money: deal witl ' private parities only. Ad, ¢ Ct), WANTED $4000 nn PER CENT I have received an application for a loan of $4000 for one year on a church building. Can sell the loan s0 a6 to het purchaser over 8 por cent interest. CLAS. F. VOGEL, 6M Chestnut st. te eee PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 16 Words or Leas. % Cents. ttle tte New Bank best a eee ee — — a. Te ELLS, oo dg of Conmerve bh Oy Pah a> Paes ow www nese te i i a i a a ee BOOKS. BOOKS of all —— Bougnt and eold. Call or send _ address © Mille Both Store, 7 Chestnut et. NDSOME ~ ee proches. iluetrationa free mar mat! Marizn i, 422 Mermod & & Jaccard bid. a attorneys, O15 ow” ~~ the fans were given for their money, the quality was of the choicest variety. The National League attracted the larger attendance, ‘but the Americans furnished the most satisfactory entertainment, for on the Grand avenue diamond the locals won both games in exceedingly well-played games and by close scores. On the Vandeventer avenue grounds Pat- Donovan's charges lost both games, making a strong bid for the first game, but being slaughtered in the second. The Browns were at home to the Detroit Tigers, while the Cardinals entertained Herman Long's Beantown ball tossers. Harper Had a Bad Start. The first game at Sportsman's Park was annexed hy the Browns by the score of 5 to 4. One gratifying feature of the game was Jack Harper's demonstration that had regained winning form. The bie fel- low went the entire route, and in only one round, three runs were.scored off of three singles and a double. After that ‘‘Blue sey but one single was made off his delivery. He gained in confidence and effectiveness as the game progress:2d. Harper's start was not auspicious. littie outfielder walked and took third on Holmes’ clean. single. Barrett scored when Dillon hit Into a double play. The third inning almost resulted in a riot and witnessed the banishment of Jess Rur- kett the fast defeat Barrett had and took third when Holmes doubled to left a moment later. Dillon hit to Wallace, who nailed, Barrett at the plate Harper caught Dillon napping off first and threw to Ander- son Holmes played off third and Padden shot the ball to McCormick Burkett Put Off the Field. The big third baseman plainly tagged Holmes, but O'’Laughlin would not allow the out The spectators joinedd the local players in protesting on the decision, and Burkett ran in from left field and in anger PILLS fore Fe that official waved him from the field i’ to pealth: tree by Bact peaiee off ¥ 1. Mr nk ad bee a a told Mr O’Laughlin what he thought of the situation The umptre heeded not Jess’ vigorous fe | language, but when the aggressive Jess be- /came too positive O'’Laughlin benched him, Burkett protested more vigorously than be- and thrust his face mto the umpire's Burkett was loath to retire and it was only when O'’Laughlin drew his watch and threatened to forfeit the game to Detroit that McAleer seconded O'Laughlin’s decis- ion and chased the irate Jess to the club- house. With Heldrick out of the game _ the Browns were shy of talent. John Anderson was removed from first base and was laced in left garden. Joe Sugden, with fis thumb in bandages, was piaced on firat Joe's lame hand would not permit him to throw, nor could he grasp his bat, but he pluckily played the game. With the bases full and one.out the game appeared gone. But Harper was equal to the emergency. Casey hit a high one to Wallace, and that player got under the ball, but dropped It. Holmes sped for home. but Wallace recov- ered it and forced ‘“‘Ducky” at the plate. Arndt hit weakly to Wallace, and the hole was puiled. out of. Harper ina Tight Place. Again in the fifth did ft seem that De- troit was sure to triumph. Speedy little Rarrett again led off with a clean single. Holmes flied to left. Harper again feinted and caught Barrett off first. Barret sped for second and Wallace nor Padden cov- ered the bag to receive Anderson's throw and Barrett reached second in safety. Dil- lon hit to Wallace and was thrown out. Elberfeld singled, scoring Barrett. Casey doubled scoring Elberfeld. and Arndt gied scording Casey. Gleason made third out. In. their half of the fifth St. two runs. Donohue was first up, rapped to Elberfeid, wha fumbled. apparently had little regard for Harper's ability to hit, for he sailed up a big slow one right over the plate. Harper smote ita mighty swat, and sent the ball to the bul- letin board Fast flelding kept Donahue on third and Harper on second. only fan, and Hemphill sent Friel was zxood for the single that Browns battery across the first tallies Miller Knocked Out of the Box. It was in the e'tghth that the made good. They knocked Miller the box, he being replaced by Yeager. Henne hill hit to left for three bases. popped to Elberfeld. Big John smote the ball mightily and it fence for a home run, and tieing the score. Arndt tried for a catch and struck fence so hard that he was forced to retire from the game. Harley replacing him. Wallace singled and McCormick hit too hot for Casey to handle. Padden vied and Wallace to be the winning run. Manager Dever box and Yeager change was effective age was: done. There on either side. The score of the first game: ST. LOUIS, the up a pop fly srowns out of one substituted. but the dam- was enough, was no more turkett Sugden Hemphill Friel rf .. Anderson ib and Wallece # aa MeCormick Sb .... Padden 2b Denohue e¢ .. Harper p ... so toe fo tS — De a ee i ' a > — a 3 Totals e 2 +o Phe Rarrett cf liolmes rf Dhillon lh Miberteld = sa, (‘geey 3b. Armit If Harley if (jleason 2b. Huelow c, Metiutre S. Miller p. Yeager p. Y ~ sl Totals Tents, A; Detroit, Trarp r. 1; Holmes, 1; Casey. 1. Hempil!. L. Home rea ‘Anderaon Inve Miller. Gleason and Dillen, 1; “ce, Pedder snd An*rraor. 1; Caser, Gleason hey Stolen besce--Bear.ett, 1; Fiberfeld, 1; 1. Bases on elis--O@ | Ferned rene St bere hi.« baee bite prantiles - * : t r Sag p than in the history of | he | Miller, the rifth. was he hit hard. Then | Sensational Sleeves” | was invincible and in the remaining innings | | tional He | could not locate the plate for Barrett and | | pitchin for | Cone oY the from the game and a realignment of | the team that appeared to indicate certain | led off with a clean single | sin- | Louis scored | and he Miller | Sugden could | sent the | plate with thelr) St Friel | 4 Anderson | cleared the | sending in Hemphill | the | sin- | brought in what proved | yanked Miller from the | The | scoring | : often »| brittle, and, finally, _the cause of all trouble with the hair. It is |~ germ disease. senles ae it EXPERT REPORT OF YESTERDAY'S AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME ILLUSTRATED! “DwyeeR TOOK MILLER OUP. OF THE HARNESS ANDO TROTTEO YEACER ou7” (Ar SA at Lov; 2 me “ SUCDEN FANNED™ ~~~ 7%: on bases—St. ~—2h. Umpire Yeager, 4%. Hits—Off Miller, 12. Left lovls, &: Detroit, 10. Time of game O' Laughlin. Second Game. The second game was even more sensa- than the first The Denohue battery was in the for St. Louis, and ‘‘Winnie’’ Mercer, Tigers’ most effective itcher, did Detroit. Donohue had contest, the its being 8S ll in his faver. Jess Burkett the second game, Strumental in winning the St. Louis was first to score, run came in the third inning. After Frank’ Donohue had been Burkett hit ‘the ball to deep left. He passed second and was trying to make third, but was’caught by a splendid throw by Harley. Hemphill went urkett a lit- tle better. His line drive atruck the ti of Dick Harley’s big mitt and the ball glanced off and passed under the bleacher ate, Charley thus being credited with a cme. run. Detroit passed the Browns in the sixth. Again did that speedy little outfielder, Bar- rett, led off with a single Holmes was passed to first on balls and both runners were advanced by Dillon's sacrifice Elber- feld was the second our, Wallace to Ander- son Casey cut to right for a clean single and Barrett and Holmes chased across the pan. Harley filed to Wallace. Ten Innings to Decide. The Browns promptly tled the score in their half of the same inning. Friel cut a neat single. Anderson hit one to left that Harley could not reach. Both were ad- vanced on Wallace's sacrifice. McCormick sent one Out to Harley's territory and Friel scored on the out. The remaining innings of the game to the tenth were full of fast work, and the big crowd was on the anxious seat. There was nothing doing in the scoring Ine until the tenth, when Jess Burkett and his ash were very much itn evidence. Down on the right field fence there was a man painting a :alilroad advertisement. Jess hit to the painter who was just making San Antonio. Burkett started to encircle the bases. Dillon, the Detroit's first base- man, deliberately planted himself in Bur- kett's way and Jess was forced to stop at seco! O'] points the the the Lo for in- returned to the fray and he was largely contest. and the retired, hghlin saw the interference ard against the united protest of Detroit, Bur- kett was given three bases von the hit. Hemphill vop flied to Casey, but Friel sent a fiy to Harley in deep left, and Burkett scampered across the plate with the win- ning run. The score of the second game: . LOUIS. Boarkett If Ilemphill cf ..... Friel rf ie is Anderson lb Wallace ss .... | MeCormick 2? Minneapolis—Minneapolls 2, St. Southern Association. Rirmingham—Memphise 2, Birmingham 1 Chattanooga—Little Rock 7, Chattanooga 6 Atianta—Atianta 7, New Orleans 5 Nashville—Nashville 7, Pau! 6. Shreveport 2. Three-I League. Rock Is*land—WUockford 5, Rock Is!and 2. Terre Ifante—Decatur 5, Terre Haute 2. Cedar Rapids Davenport game postponed: rain * Bloomi:cion-Evansville game forfeited to Bloom- ington, fifth inning. ¥ to 0; Evanaville having de | layed play. _ ———____ -_—— ~~ —— + et FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS | Do Hair No Good, “But Often Cause It to Fall Out. Many hair preparations are cause a dryness, lifeless. Dandruff is The germ makes cuticle lies to the root of the hair, where it destroys the hair's vitality, caus- ing the hair to fal! out. To cure Dandruff, the germ must be killed. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandryff germ, be. lea “Se hair to pod og cea | Fa Te - “ANDERSON et E TED THE LEATHER FAR OUT TO LEFT” of Mercer ; , Score of 8 to “fake” be- /cause they are merely scalp irritants. They making the hair | « PADDEN PLANTED w GERANIUM In HARLEYS > "O LAUGHMIN GAVE A VERY RANK DECISION” “THE TICERS weee On £0car “MILLER? HANDED AARPER A SLOW one ”, “DONonMUL RAP PED lrerrw ELGERFELD ears? 4 J i “in al! "aie "ss ~*~. a ee oa NEB gir tiitiin! PTT T ad & ‘ies : A\ Rie, ¥ “OLD” CY YOUNG OF THE BOSTON TEAM. The youngest old pitcher on the diamond to-day. His record of winning games this year is remarkable. ~~ ' BASEBALL GOSSIP. | TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Browns have captured three of the LINDELL HOTEL. four games with Detroit, and Manager ogy, Minon, Lean City; A. F. Dietze, Gon- as vales, Tex.; William Sullivan, Pittsburg, Pa.: 8. McAleer will try to make {t four pf oe . Woody and wife, Kansas City; Paul Harney. teday. Harper's return to winning form) Jy. Bray, Chicago; John Meyer, E. Cornelius, delighted McAleer. He will give Wee | New ‘York; E. B. Slenue and wife, Sh, Kan.; Willie’ Sudhoff a chance to show that he | re Sperling, New York; Paul Udelawian, Buloidere, can be depended upon to win his share of; i the games. Mani ager Donovan is sore over losing both neader Tuesday and of Wednesday’ > O'Neill ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. J. Keith, New York; 8. Srrauss, Seymour, Ind4.: J. M. Wein, New York: Cyrue Sriewstee. Derby. ‘onn.; F, R, Cook, Chicago; J. H. Schaef: . it | wife, Colorado Springs, Colo.; J. Perry of it’ gid. Mo.; H. M. Mearty, Chica ; KB Holload. cago; E. Bunch, New York; J. H. Barclay, Marion, Mo. ' games of the double he says he will game by working buttery. O'Laughiin had a at Sportsman's Park After banishing Burk: for protesting on a decision pably incorrect, “Silk’’ made another de- cision and was compelled to reverse him-| seif. in the third inning of the first game, with the bases full, Casey hit a high fy to Wallace. Bobby dropped the gathered it in time to return the ‘Jiggs'’ Donohue ahead of Holmes. hue had his foot on the base with the ball in his hand long before Holmes reached the pan. Donohue made no effort to tag the runner and O’ Laughlin called him safe The players came running in, out) Donohue gently protested and called atten: | J. tion to the fact that Hoimes was forced. Soctnen Ark.; L, O. Harnecker, Cit O'’Laughiin allowed the , B. out. .' a , yin ton, Pine Bluff, Hiarper was unfortunate twice In his FR Bn Frank pied, Ar: B J. game. In the third inning he caught Dillon | Hollands, Erie. Pa.;: KR. H, Keith, Kanes City: off first, and by O’Laughilin's gee decision ww. Cc. Ferry, Keusas City; E. Ll. Webster, Jack- he was robbed of an out. ater in the Paul > ots egy Miss.; W. . same he caught Barrett by the same trick, alk Chicago: Lyman and that time Padden and Wallace both; p : ings. Ark. ; Hallie M. Exleman, slept and neither covered the Second bag | Vendalia, Morrow, Hadelom, Kan. to receive Anderson's throw. Thus what what should have been an easy out was) credited as a stolen base for Barrett. John Anderson, the Browns’ big first baseman, covered himself with glory in both ' games Tuesday. Out of eight times at Dat! yinneapoita: Qeveland: &. A. he negotiated five safeties, one being for the) geott, Cermel, Wallace. Cingon circuit. His catch of Casey's drive in the, J]. T.; Geo. F. Anns, Mrs. R. i. Hilt, fourth inning of the second game, when he | Ohicsgo: C. P. Stewart, Thica , F. ©. Little, leaped high in the air and nalled the sphere | Chieago, Everett L. Miller, Neshville; Mrs. J. 1, in one hand. was a feature of the afternoon, | A. Thomas, Da.jee, Tex. Al Orth. the Quaker pifcher who was so effective in § . “Louis when the Washing- IMPERIAL HOTEL, L. Ames, Detroit, Mich. tons played the Browns, was again de- feated by Baltimore Tuesday. He was —— knocked out of the box by the Birds on LACLEDE HOTEL Roberts, Oentralia; J. R. Wright, Dont- Mo.; R. A. Cam bell, Bowl! Green; Monday and inststed on regaining his laurels’ on Tuesday. He was hit safely a Houck, Bicomfeld, Charlies Leles, i ter. Mo.; Arthur Hilden. ¢ : 2, 13 times one. the Birds won again by the Pitts, Paris, Mo.: H. Ark.: Miss Annie Phelps; Geo. Kaneas Gt: A. & Smith. Fayette. Mo.; w. C. Arline, Fayette, "Mo. : Franklin J. ond wife, Meniminee. Mich: . Hefner, boro, Tex.: J. C. Reynolds, Union City, J. E. Manna, Jr., Nashville, Tena. MOSER HOTEL. Homer St. John and wife, Denison, Tex.; Ta wy Jonesboro, Ark. ; . W. Rare, Albany. G. E. n- Little Rock, Ark. R. s. Fieming. . Graves, Wichita. tom. : &. 8. Fe hichewend. Ind.; A. Horn, Reston, Mase. ROZIER F HOTEL. lL. Fostein. « ecient, °.: 7 a. B. — ha ones Ww. ine i Sure make cele brate -d the strenuous time Tuesday aiternoon. “tt from the grounas | that was pal- HORN’S HOTEL. James Dale, Osceola, Mo.; Horace Stubbs, Lit field, Il.; Samuel Jenkins, Jefferson City; poo Gannon, Fort Smith; Wil Wilits Howard, Macon. SOUTHERN HOTEL. Buron, Texas; O. M. Burns, New * Garrett, New York: Chas. J. Castillo, Ten: Pia.: W. F. Bremmin, = ae C. Har- ; . Pilot Gtove, Mo.; Sped’ 81 Stephens, Pilot Grove, Mo.; D. E. AS New york; Lullock, Leavenworth, Kan.; Frand bs Cleveland; S. B. Nolley and ms Hot Til.; PLAN TERS’ HOTEL. Frank Baldwin, New York; Jas. A. McPherson, Ir... Chicago; L. G. Ertein, Parie, France; D. ©. Weatherby. Jas. E. Shauneeay, rp. kL phan, Geo New York. ‘with Christy Matthewson in the box, Tuesday. broke the hoodoo and won a game from Chicago, shutting the Windy Cityites out. The New Yorks had lest 12 straight games before they could s'op the bad luck A double-header was plaved and New York was shut out in the second game, though “Dummv" Taylor mitched well for the Glants. Taylor was hit safely but four times, while New York gathered five hits off Lundgren, but Chi- cago won by the score of 2 to 1. The record for hits and runes for 19% was made in Beeston Tuesday when the Phils- delpnia and Roston American Leatue teame clashed. Philadelphia scored 22 rune off 27 ts. Roston scored $ runs off 18 hits. Six pitchers ‘vere used in the game. three on each side. Prentiss. Young and Adkires for Fostor were all hit hare. ane pee Wihiltse ton little Teun. ; all were hit hard save “ seems CARDINALS LOSI TWICE 10 BOSTON - — Teams Were Gingerless in the Second Game. FANS WORE ROASTING TOGS In the first game at League Park yester- day both teams played good ball, and in the Interval between that and the second the fans mecepped their brows and settled themselves to enjoy a desperate struggle for the ‘honors of the day. Both the Bostons and Cardinals played listlessly and like amateurs. The home aggregation received plenty of encouragement from the bieachers and grandstand, but Donovan's men seemed ab- solutely unable to get @ mcve on them- selves. First Game PRES a Fast One. ao ae 4 The opening game was Alfferent. Wicker displayed good form and held the Bean Eaters down to seven hits. Willis pitched a good game, too, and both slabmen re- ceived excellent support. Derpite the tor- ridity of the sun, there was no sluggish- ness, and the faithful who had braved the warmth were amply repaid with plenty of opportunities to root. The Tea party men made thetr big stride toward victory in the third Inning. Willis, died on a grounder, Cooley got four balls and went to third on Tenney's hit past Brashear. Donovan tried to catch Tenney at second, but failed, and both mén hus- tled by the home plate when Demont rapped a hot one to Farrell, who fumbled the ball. Corney sacrificed and Lush closed the inning by going out to Farrell. In the eighth the Bostons tallied their last run, Cooley pounding a sizzler past Smoot in center and scurried around to third, Tenney popped a long, slow fly to Smoot, who gathered it in, but Cooley hastened home. Demont tapped out to Smoot and Carney swiped the atmosphere. There was fast playing and good judg-" ment exhibited du ring the whole game, but the Cardinals could do nothing except hold down the Bean-eaters until the fifth. How- ever, it looked encouraging in the first, when Smoot, Barclay and Brashear occu- pied all the bags, but Nichols popped a lit- tle one to Long and it was all off, Brashear Got Into Trouble. In the fifth Farrell swatted the wind, but Donovan singled. Smoot grounded to short and was caught at first, but Donovan didn't stop until he stooa won third bag. Barclay sent one to Greminger, which the third baseman failed to grasp at once =" Dono- van scored. Brashear bunted safely. Nichols fanned. Brashear got into trouble with O'Day when Lush stole second in the sixth by bitterly contesting the umplre’s détision, which declared Lush safe. It did look like the Bostonite was out, but O'Day said nay and Brashear was given his walking pa- pers. Kruger was sent to short and Farrell covered Brashear’s territory. The Cardinals scored their second and last run In the eighth. Barclay singled to left. The crowd accorded Kruger an ova- tion and he rapped the first pitched ball, but died at first, where he rapped it. Nich- ols hit over second and Barclay scored. Hartman fanned and Ry an laid down on a fiy to Demont. There was still a fighting chance fn the ninth, for the Bostons could not get around. The crowd howled encouragingly, but O’Nelll, who batted for Wicker, could not locate the sphere. Farrell hammered a beauty to center and reached second, but Donovan and Smoot were victims of easy files. FIRST GAMF ST. LOWES. Farrell #. and 2b.......... Donovan rf Smoot cf Barclay If Rrashear 2b .....+-- Kruger «a . Nichols 1b eeeeveeee Hartman 8b Ryanec.. Wicker p *M. —— Totals oeneeoee @eenenreneee 8 BOSTON, | Fr? 4 9 eevee eeneenennee oe @epeeeeeeenreeee *eneeeeneeeee eerreer a) COoOaSoH He She ow Scccemonon” -_ 7 pbb pnisnmine ee lL SOomOmon mom — % » | Owmoonmocoa” oe —— 3 - ) > Cooley ef eeeeaeeeoeeeeeeer Tenney ID .cceesccsecees Dumont 2b Carney rf ... Losh If ....-. oe Bb Long bee cooees Kitrridge e. Wills yp eeeeeeeer Total «cess saaiage~ Roston Bt. Soule *Ratted for Wicker in the ninth inning. Earned rune—St. ule 2. Three-base Cooley 1. Double plays—Long anil Tenney Hartman, Farrell and Nichols 1. Parclay 1, Nichols 1 Lush 1. Ov Wicker 1, off hite 2. Wicker 5, by Willis 5. Laft_on bases-—St. Lonle 9, Boston 4. Time of game—2h, Umpire—O'Day, Second Game a Poor One. The sun may have had something te do with the second game between the Cardinals and Bostons. but whatever was the cause the 3000 witnesses were unabie to appreciate it. The game was awfully tiresome. amateurish and entirely devoid f in erest. "Yerkes was nut In the box for the home team and Eason for the Beaneaters. Neither of them was particularly brilliant nor effective, and M. J. O'Neill And Murphy were given a brief show for work on the Cardinals’ slap during the course of ft game. J. O'Neill took Ryan's piace behind the bat and Moran susperseded Kittridge. The rooters expended most of their en- y in roasting and insulting O'Day for ealitn balls and strikes not to their Itk- Sn the decisions on very close plays heir criticisms were abusive and offensive in the extreme. That O'Day'’s rulings on balls and etrikearwere yaat in the mam was varent to those tin 6 prees } on oan ‘eld work on the part of the locals netted the visitors two runa in the first inning, and Boston secured a big lead in the third, when four runners reached the rubber, and it was_ then plainiy a defeat for the Cardinals. Tenney hit by Hartman and he advanced to second when Nic fumbled Demont’s tap. , ‘Wild Throws and Fumbles. ; The firs.-baseman redeemed himaelf DP making a good stop and quick throw te Brashar. who had run to first, when Carney grounded between the bases Lush hit to Hartman, and Tenney got home. Greeminaet hit to right, Demont going home. Long's bunt there was a dreadful m on a’ third. wild throws and fumbles ga:ore. s0 @ person could scarcely tell what was what. When the thing was unta ’ was discovered that Lush and Long reached home and Greminger went out in running | om off third. * Batted : tor Yerkes tn i “oe tantag. a iienaak ° 8 a ee 6060 ‘ae " woo — a ‘cout wlio wow wt ee ee el -~ ~ = ~ loxzace leo@e-coaso ' © . . > . . . . . Cone: RRESE TEES - wlcoo omwewnereererer “Ofna l obo Siow a > s2~" who hoteched ei d Waddell pit- ! hia, and s ont nee eras ea ti ek bales tient Pratt, * Sedaite, Mo. Buf . to be a winner since his return to the game from a California. Cape Girardeau Saturday night » July 12. Dinos wy! en dow aes ¢ 4 “thy. wil Piet «Ot gt ete x a Psa: as See Phe ae

Page 7

OP Rs 4 Pees ce soe tae gk ety : Sy a = & re Se en p 3 = ims Mae © a = eM r, ede : sho hae . foamy ———— we nM si WFDNESDAY-S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 9, 1902. POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF FINANCIAL AND MARKETS | ~>-—- ~ —_ rhe mean temperature of the past week was very "RAL “The growing crop, however, still looks| July .| $18.60 ul 33 Texas calves $18.50 | $18.5 | isa? un ee es x well, for warmer weather has favored the Sept . 18.7 | _—_— $18.47 n 2 Texas calves ~——s ee ee ee a tem ef cotter sor tne Sept .| ii fo 18.65 «18.37 13. 36 b 7 Texas Pn nde « tes xe - . ell sections of the state, JT 8.68 b weatber prevalied during the first two days, bat BRISK D EMAND WEDNESDAY|/A STRENUOUS DEMAND EXCITED | 2r(°ess of cating and flowering. The de- Poo » | (uring ‘he remainder of the week the temperst , uring the remainder of the week ¢t process in the eastern and southeastern | July .| 10.70 pl Jom -_ ir | Shout"e uy at . was gelera.iy above the normal, The SENT THE PRICE FORWARD FROM THE BEARS. . x. | cn x ae oe ere regions, leaves nothing to be desired, and,| Sept .| 10°77 ni 10.7: 10.65 b FOUR POINTS. with some improvement in the temperature | oe —20-77 Bi_10-72__| 10.62 | 142 a | wand s hc a very active market; | for the seven days ending July’ 5 re from now on. we certainly look for an aver- —a |; orices off 10c lower twin Tuesday. 2 im hes over tbe greater portion of IMPAIRED ONLY IN THE SOUTH KIBS ste 'age crop. Monsieur Henry Sagnier declares J = ' , a —— en ana if iocalities in ibe eentral and w ‘Naame THE A V | he the spri -sow -ereals hav uly . 11.00 10.97 | 10.95 2 7 ' it exceeded 3 inches, very heavy DVANCE LARGE IN WHEAT | that, tne spring-sown cereals have become | Seyt ‘I i102 | it-wo | joss | nae. eee a a ee ic | Sites couaties go June, 99, oad Jala J ~ ii igi > tie ~ During the latter part of e Government Report Shows Promising TRACTIONS AGAIN SLOW — Hie further says there is no room to | | }doubt that the harvest will be late, and | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators the weather was generally dry, with 6 ; = os cehtage of sunshine and strong, drying winda. ; Condition of Spring Wheat and Markets Excited by Heavy Rains in/uniess the season improves considerably. ee a Newly Listed Bast St. Louis and Sub- the Wes eipts ienad! of All [oe ee be a —— a than antici- ' Today Yes' day ‘acne aites (he damage to wheat by the recent beavy t—Rec oO pate iitherto The crop is estimated at! ~~ len ainatianietindaidiieetane some, ae has not been a6 great ae was at fret urban Stock Attracted Attention Grai ble Sh 316,000.000 bushels, which is fully 20,000.000| ™ see] 293,671; 635,832 | in nearly all sections there has been some Special to the Post Dispatch. ranite and Cocke Lower n—Cable ow Little bushels less than the requirements, while . 151,657, 286.117 ‘ng of wheat in shock, bot thé sunshine — Decline. | | CROP IS FLOURISHING IN CEN- TRAL STATES. £ ~d-1-9-0¢ ~ -; Improvement of Cotton. mimtmdeted-r-1-99 & at Mee at oe | 2 Oss | be grain rapidly and in most sections . Ws crop report gg “et e on pp Fe Bs will oath gh ee nent io. : hard scoot SM, . 97 a ar i , . erpool wheat market this morning with | tt ht ae and poor stock, L413 ke. G8) lambs ... ‘ ls now to progress tn all sections, n 4 showers, Crops promising in exvreme northe were | eee aa Kee So-called Union Trust lines! | WHEAT.—The people who banked on the | prices Sail lower. “The mare distant options | 1yygicr ianhel ty 24@se) Door ewes and bucks, | 112 lambs. +7. seen’, ane | Lies Where foods occurred some mecdawe op Sate . - “ , \ a*- i pet- | gover 1€ ~ » | % . . Pp ‘ sho — : , rede 8, f . T er ° > ) } : “9 is ; tor jan h een practica r ’ ’ cotton is growing and fruiting well; elxewhere vaded the Traction market and this tek sieariaa Gd hey tion of yesterday for | further cased off *« to “4d shortly after the b ROG LEGS—Large $1.25; medi Bp ~ ~~ fa? “pene a0 Pgs PO at $46.35 few ehention taneahe te waci| r ; ed ett, iouth becoming very ~evere esst!in the face of a gain of nearly $151,000 in| ing the continued voce oe Gnstead of heed-|onening. but towards noan prices steadied | small, 40@soc. parr (pes cE OTN Te etee ark acre en ae native caltle ou thie| the Say crop continues Sa aeen Gane aba south. Cotton stopped growing aud continues . *- ’ e nuec very un’ ettled conditions iy don wet we ather in this country. » ere | Pads ne © eme op price 0 pat >» CAalti nis ws uay. ¢ v . bloom on top. Early corn being cut for tod roe sent pee Sad ng, ber peures ate ery shown 1 the weather map, were para- 'was no opening in corn. At 1:30 values}. Receipts, 1982 ee ae and 1768 throuch: ae ah gene a ee e. a Army i & F novian teats. der; late deteriorating. Melons emall, bruit whiie "Wnited TPS oy ay weathered facb! , ie ge wo they came down this morning | showed declines from last night of ted and | shipped, 1650 aioe Market lower at 11%. anne agg waaay, Bhan wg Noor ith, achtousd at oar other Some eorn has also been lost or greatly : ( ound that heavy rains had fallen in '5.d, the market being neglected with an Mtoe ane Sse, loss off, for good run of current| market in the country, with the exception of J aged in a few counties by the flooding of lo — Chicago, which has had $8.50 cattle, but when th: and in a few of the western & thern ties some fields are very weedy, but as a rule 349.928 acres, upon which was harvested a — ean crop of 1,522,520,000 bu. The average wy 1 PRO -~ ~ teamabe condition for ten years past was 89.2. he 39 lambs . present years condition on that date is ex- DUCE MARKETS. 12 sheep .. 1 to be considerably above 90. Condi- lt sheep nected POULTRY, ETC. 103 sheep ace acne lrains, and in many places are down that it tx impossible to cut them with binders, Ip ' bulletin for the Southwestern estates gives Rank stocks had the call at Wednesday’s b , & Se ae KELLEY. products of this country, including the firs, No. ak tame Fcc | 108.901! 280-uN7 | lanl = ‘ ~s Je & LIS of fair uaeiity. he market waa ratber slow the ‘ entra. section and ip @om | | | | ‘enables: ‘‘Moderate realizing squabs, $1 per doz. Dressed leed poultry is about 14 beef steers, Herefords ripening prematurely. Pastures bare. Siock wuter a, . ee a at gpa) to soy! pw gac $82.50 asked./ akKnsas, Nebraska. lowa and Missouri and |easy undertone.” uisiana—Seattered showers, but not enough te| The 4s were not mentioned. northern Illinois, with les ‘but general,| C; shit BUTTER : | , 7 ? : the inl . | , 7 were r f sser, but general, Canadian shipments are large, and as a ER AND CHEESE. freight and shrink is considered it is equally as joue ore saat, mprove growing crope, ogre gen ... new! listed East St. Louls & Su-| precipitation elsewhere. So badly fright- | Canada does not appear ia the weekly list pp PUTIER—Quiet and steady. Creamery, ex-/ zg + a price, if not better. This is also the | crop continues as promising as prev ee plaess ee ag @0 tim. aithbeeh tn R. ~4 ee, hon menresd eeeree ettraetes ae — ey shorts that they came of countries making shipments, it seems wel po Mey seconds, 17K%@l1se; | Livhest price paid on this market since June, and one of + ee crops in the bis of places bioomlng or OD though in some jocaliti t . o ; s e. a rus to buy as soon as the opening robable that her contingent is credited to y, (rac, : els, Li@litge; iadle-packed, | 1882, when $9.30 was realized. state is now ine cated, SiEias Gar axes co be Soeaaten by - 4g iaab ee. property, whic h has undergone un- bell was heard, and so urgent the demand ee I’nited States, from which a very large i. ey lic; country packed, cheuice, The cattle which made the top today were mar- Cotton in the seutheastern counties is doing een would be create beectted Gy rele Rice usually rapid development in the past iwolthat l%c advance was paid in a short ac v4 atianabie etanates GHEESE air, 14@l5e; geese, 44oc. keted by Turner MéBaine of Columbla, Mo., a | dnely. Coun and sugar cane need rai Stubble c ffer! years and the stock was bid 1.8. time here was also s« > buyir , amount unquesttl tte . ae > lil NSE—Twins, lic; singles, ll\c; daisies, | feeder who needs no fuether introduction, hie ca- Melons are doing well tn | ee ome ty, @ but plant cane holding ite aon — Central Coal & Coke had a backward turn account in part Saeanes Bf the hoo arent Délivertes hag oe - mh aaa pe) oy ve amories, lige; long horns, 11%; pabilittes as a ‘handler and marketer of fancy f todacco is doing nicely tn Chariton, re : , | C : se ) ’ a. -orn verec ‘ s-(: Ss. 3 7 ' : > “ee J ; . ‘ ‘amde iy ties. ‘exas—Rorma!) temperature and scattered show. } A soy! to the amount of 1 snares difference between the price of July here p porch Mie: win Eg “ 90) XN) tes lard es the 2. 12ueylBe: ete” _ choice, l6@lic; No. paves cattie oes ee rengrers the }‘ tet le ag OE well and in most sections 1e feeling continued qui.e bearisn| and in Chicago and also the fact that July ! > > Ng ~~ : : ’ . "nited States. e had two bDuncnees. 1@ top cil ‘ ¥Y | Nerth American Packing Co. and Harfis-| 7... BERRIES hich broke the ket record comprised 14}the crop wilh be large. progress, — A é 3 | “~ ACK RE : “| a ot which broke the marke recor ym Be ( 4 Re 4 eas are making rapid » 20.00) pounds short ribs, RRIES—Keceipts light; poor demand; / head of Hereford steers, averaging 1544 Ibs. The LS —— peers tas now heading. ' Gi | I tmet li ‘ ‘4 cA. 1 oint, as shown a qa TtTas ell Te] o4 ps 1A . di : d1¢ ’ $1.35471.50 pe 3 4 ] ay ; dewbe ies | e nn h numb re d ] head J r } . 4) ; ; 4 , } ’ ti » s are xcel ent. u tr : : | soenes = ture received preceding week conserved a an eing “utilized by vegetation to the greatest| made on the downward scale from $1.9 tolin y “ -ost-Disp: advantage possible. Additional reports show that | $1.924%, with more held at the first pe Gly apaked te nisker eh 1 so] yf ack Sem SS Se fit $1.75¢¢2 per 3-gal t during preceding week 64 per cent of area in figure and $1.97% bid as ul * +. ec fh zg er at (l4gc end seld un Seandinavian countries after a long. ab- RASPBERRIES * $ weighed 1514 Ibs., and sold at $8. Swift @ Co. The apple crop contin cotton received rainfal) in excess of 2 inches, 23 CLOSING QUOTATIONS b +: wat a bid later, then droppin& | cence have come again as importers of fair. Black $1 2541 ecelpts small; demand | got both loads. “ + a third of a crop for the state is now, wer cent from ] to 2 inches and 13 per cent less | ——————__ ack to 7l%c. Feptember opened at 7l'sc. | oor 2 os , -20@1.45 per 3-gal tray; red, $2@ HORSES AND MULES~—The horse demand does P™More Mea . 4 than 1 inch. Cotton shows further {mprovement, P went to 72c, back to 71%c and up again - eron conditions Europe on the WHORTLEBERRIE not show up as good this week as it did last ee and ercepl in southwestern and northwestern coun- | — F peektay gok= hy the ~~ » smal Te is Ae suet o cedeceqcocce! BID Ya | There were reasons for buying other than Prem wa Rain has begun in Province 0 SEBERRIES—Choice, $1,50@1.75 per Gaal! wes en bendiclsl to. the Ee Ee week nem a ¢ Spreading wicely and frult satisfactorily. ut few coin ae ee ee the above. cei " 108 7A , aere toe x Aen peoned rat . > “ty Ire and while the market does not show any distinct pec me reports of shedding and boll weevll received. Cot- Missour! Trust seve « | 115 300 hi ng a here of 108, 700) bu w >t of Guferat and good rains in most other Ci RRANTS —Choice, 90c@$1 per 6-gal case. disadvantage on the chotce kinds. these are few, Rain Has Improved Pros ts in ton is opening in south, but litT? picking yet done. eae Valley Trust.......]......... showed ale baa 4 po had “ak . tap S| points of paeee “Pg, ott (inns ania WATERMELON MELONS. and the general run of offerings {ts easier. Parts of Illinois. of crops improving. ct. touis Union Trust......../.........| 8 ) 2 & G taReEN piace Des Moines, Io., wires: ne oO : é MELA‘NS—Georgia and Florida, $110 te MULE QUOTATIONS. Arkansas—Seasonable weather. Cotton growing | National Bank of Commerce... | » | By in this country, Liverpvol being off %@'2d,/ rain and wind storms for years prevailed 910 per car on track. (For broke ado. 4 to 7 years old.) Brecial to the Post-Dispatch. | rapidly, making too much weed, somewhat grassy Tenn Savings “eS ane cote ‘ac, though both were quiet. The]! here sinee vesterday noon; general over aad a: ao “-- ln fair demand; heavy ré-| 14 hands, ertreme $ 5 Oo SPRINGFIELD, UL, July 9.—The bulletin ee in localities, but ‘generally in good condition and Th ra National .... | tT we y government report outside sproul-| «tate. Over 2% inches here and 1.78 aver- ich f exas, FSCS 1.25 for pony crates; $1.25@ | 14 hands, bulk of sales .......... §& 2 60 00 4ssued by the climate and crop service oe we. > p+ ang ve ‘. enep, sqparent!7 Caites ee , - : | $ ' 8 in the stack “ Missouri, Nebraska and age over state The heavy wind played a re} waten, Ofte %-bu baskets, .5@ 14% hands, extreme range e ' ‘ = of agriculture for the . ured, ##amage irom iodging tess than antici-| ‘ allways Sile 50 OWA, Was not unfavorable and spoke well! payoc with oats and wheat Line hovwwse Aiaaadii ’ (uc. 14%— hands, bulk of sales 5 Ox om To 1e departime ? — ba mat rasHING ee id — geperetly atte, Ratlwaye 4s ...........| of spring wheat. eg think oats damaged 25 per cent. Corn POTATO VEGETABLES. 15 hands extreme range : OO lweek ending July 7 contains the following : wlow expectations. Peaches good. Apples falling. | East St. L. & Suburba The early advances were well maintained | }jown down and washed ouf. Damage in| ,,.//ATORS—Home-grown, early Ohio, 40@50c | 15 hands, bulk of sales .. ™ Ystatements. an iey Weather deoveliea. tee Bye iireshe erehanie al g duringthe forenoon, the bears nervous and | state is immense. Ground too soft to run] 59, *™ ked Triumphs, 45@55c; sacks on levee, 50% | 15% hands, extreme range 125 00 7 kam and cooler weather —— open. 9 “ . avi . . Py rcbanté riage m. @60e600 eteoeeeeeec > ‘ > P i . - ; . paren . ; - : —3 ‘ sa wiley av . ‘9 =C. a - 1S'_ hanras. bulk of sa'es : OED 105 (mM) the ts te duriug the first ow uys Oo © , ing, saving hay and final workings of corn and] Suburban tncome Gs Ne apo yc. See elon ater mes Sie stonds ac ny harvesters and oats nea tA rea 7 ge iain ONIONS—Demand fair. Louisiana, $1@1.10 | 16 to 16% hende, extreme range... 00@160 00 at ren and warm weather the iatter part. is cotton, both of which crops are in fine condition | Fi | S ranks. sNews from th Proomhal. cables: ADI6 AaaVvices rot per “sack; near-by, yellow, 55@65c per bu; red, G/ 1 to 16% hands, bulk of sales... ngl4l0 00 [the nortieta paft of the state occasional loca) of growth, with flattering prospects. Onata ~ po ; # RRR aoe ia Parra em ae indicating Pros- [the A ipodes state that all Australia needs @70c. 415 eb were have occurred throughout the week. ed, with generally good yields. Tobacco an A- “100 pects slim for a large movement from the | more rain CABBAGE—On orders, 10@15c r bo > v7 ‘Ss -k ' rounew b Wwe : . . : , ) é d “ . ‘ x and 25¢ MULPS—The mule market i w not Car ° has been delayed what — nuts late, but doing well. Early potatoes yielding nt epee country and southwestern mills unable to Broomhall cables that the large decrease | 40c per bbl. a on bad condition for big sauten om vy By A a a a on by the ‘wet eyndi tion the fairly eae oO ‘oe °* acarce an wh P a ro obtain ne whard winter to fill sales. Brad- is due to monthly revision o European TOMATOBPS—Demand good; receipts heavy. Tex- | of ali sizes, exeept the common and medium ground, put considerable haying and harvesting, more plentiful. Blackberries inju y Grourn. Central Cnal streets statement that the world’s visible | stocks, which showed European consump-| 48, W|QBVe for fancy ripe per 4-bu crate; home-| kind, which dealers do not care to negotiate for. (ind some corn plowing was dope tue latter pay decreased 4,967,000 bu last week had an/tion during June was unexpecteély large srome, CU@ ie con. = HORSE QUUTATIONS. ‘ef the week. ; STRING BEANS— Iu the northern and central districts indicated. in) lllinole—Weather wet and cool early in oo Granite-Bimetallic 60c dra om but fair and warm later Wheat an rye being ——- —---- — + asp 4 eat Pec ‘ , | | er. effect. also, though it was evident the §.300.- A leading buver and shipper of mill feed ‘ Green, to T0c per bu; wax, Heavy ft— ' harvested. Orops generally good. Some injury 8 000 bu decrease reported in European sup-|/says Kansas mills are asking that sales _ BEANS—Selling at 15@20¢ to onan te good $120 00 || recovering to & lates extent fiom We ur: ilies was a correcti ‘evious ors. fof ‘ e e , , sliverv y I o@ per quart, olce to extra . ‘used by the heavy rains } correction of previous errors./of bran and other feed for July delivery | ¢; 5) 16, peck. Chunks, 1150 to 1350 pounde— ast week, but in many localities the crepe Ue by sprouting. Oats and corn recovering yon ff St. Loule Transit ~—s $30.50 whet from effects of rain. Corn prospects good. } 2 “15. ee let good Haying ,an seaeeae. Meadows - vy aie preferred, 15 at $82.87% and sroomhall said June consumption was very be canceled, some offering to pay a cash OELERY “Michigan, 10@12%e -. tenet wole to im ; oo Hi! agg Fine badly injured as to ve be- air to good. = pears and small fruits rauge Missouri Trust. 20 at $121.50 and 10 at $i22. | #"™s2 ene ‘ Cifference to have the sales called off. They! OvUGUMBFRS—Home-grown, per bu. Gend th. chebed oc vascsceeeaet 85 0047110 00 fene ag = vane Though «etme resulted m poor to good. Peaches poor. Third National, 40 at $818, 10 at $312, 10 at July ranged between 1% and 72\%4c. Sep-|say they can not get the hard winter whea: RUGAR CORN—Ohoice, s@10c per doz. Coach horses and cobs— = 7 ia in the southeru district, the effec Indiana—Weather conditione last half of week / g311 and 20 at $312.75. tember from 71%c to 724ac, and December/|to grind and fear they can not fill their BQU ASH-—-[lom2-grown, Re , Fair to good 140 OO@175 rua “" ~ has generaily been beveficial, and highly favorable to crops, Wheat and rye being Bank of Commerce, 85 at se07, 15 et $396.75. sold up to 74%c. July sales, owing to the continued rains. RADISHES--Choice. 10@15c per doz bunches. Choice to extra .......«+. -+++ 200 00@500 onl age cor in more promising condiuon thay thrashed in South; satisfactory yleld and quality. Granite-Bimetallic, 200 at $1.02%, 300 at $1.95. Primary receipts were 476,000 bu against -_——_—@—_-— GREPN PEAS—Chwice, 7( per bu box. Herses for the South— + sgt oe tannen SE eee Ui tee tase es. Gad. | Contre! Deal and cbs, od ot Vs. 1.000 bu a Yeas ,Se2 And SRIpMONC 7 OO | tN a nee to ereduaity | OR Te en Nae bee ba. Roding, 18] SEI We Niatra te ceceerccc BO Se $0 oo | Went and eye Serves Ss Sie SG rth. ' se ate u. against 562,000 bu. last year. Clear- FLOUR—The market for o our is gradually Eber vox. °° eee ie ae entral and soutbern districts, ly lodged. Corn, potetees oe Ps a > SS. ST. LOUIS MO MARKET. ances were 485.000 bu. Closin cables re-} easing off in price, as new flour comes forward TURNIPS—Choice, 20@25c per bu box. emere Givers, eae sas 7 RS gy in the ce auwern district, Consider: eR nee Seng ee taiien “pel Sodb peeee- aatnliadll Ghee ibthion tin ehten end trast clecies ported Liverpool %d higher for the day. for sale Business in latter ts afi] small. bot eee a Choice, 10c per doz bunches. Piste to aad 8, to ik poun "75 00@ 90 00 Lureshed- im e southera n eer section, pple , ig Wednesday. There was & continned attive demend aris W@1%c lower, Antwerp unchanged, et bry 5 + ge oer Rs yy ge Bon eae sana eee Raggy, D ~_ — eee Ohoice to extra ......s... - 100 00@120 00 Nebraska—Cool with heavy rains; very unfavor-| for money, but the supply was limited. Rates ad- | Berlin ‘4c higher and Budapesth ‘%c lower. | | . , ane a- |. CAULIFLOWER—Choice, 4 : Business drivers— . > ot n wood. No export sales of Consegu2tce, as ca AUL -hoice, 40@v0c per bu box, able for wheat: harvest delayed: ripe. wneut vanced te 6 per cent for call and ‘ per eent in , aoe oe —_— — mere + jar pad ble bids tee tow MUSTARD GREBNS—Home-grown, 8@10e per h tecess ee hes hat damaged and wheat in shock| the extreme for time loans. Clearings were;futures also and sales made at highest x ‘ , ra ' . | . Sprouting to some. extent. Corn cultivation de- | $8,255,805, with balances of $1,338,734. ices of the day. New York advised that | Quotations are as follows: Od red winter PEPPERS—Home-grown, 50@60c per %- | po @tlers for southern use— non 4, “eS om ‘aud lared and some fields getting weedy. (Corn rather e all 68 loads had been worked yestérday | foure—Patent 4 ey = Se 3. a bu basket. ; ~ | Fale to goud 75 00@ 90 00 ftral district oat harvest oe the ceunre: aeaunhets small, but in prom'sing condition and growling Sa for export, but made no report for today. | *'?’, fanes, ren oS SRR ys =, $2. 08 GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 80@35c per doz pa nd gy BY N ye COGson 00 jae Wis s008 = apy eo eh ag =A cut one way. he- niceiy. Potatoes promise large crop. Oats lodg- London Closing Stocks Local exporters said there was a strong de- flour, " gncks— | bunches. infeckse barnes ny ~ bee hngge Am condition of corn are gen ; ph et , A 0X SOU INC ; : ie re ' a Ne eee wheat harvest about completed, some| LONDON, July ©, 4 p. m.—Consols for money, | ™&nd from abroad for old hard winter, th 1 $998.15; | SOUP BUNCHED-Se par Ses. Common, small plugs 20 00@ 80 00 HOviily very favorable. Though there has been com Kansas ent harvest abou P ‘| bids having advanced over 2c. There was!,.,. ‘ Ome FRUITS. H k pl ’ +op in bottom lands, tue > . } a ed: thrashin shows wor to fair a) 846: coneols for account, P6% : Anaconda, 5% ; ’ $2 J _- APPLES—R { eavy wor plugs 40 00@ 6) 00 siderable da mage to the crop in cf yields . Sat harvest general heavy crop, some | Atchison, 86; Atchison preferred, 104; Baltimore & YLU MS—Easier. Yellow and small red, 20@ 0c Pastures are ~~ dene are growing breomeorn, millet, frat and st wk doing well. ern Rallway, 88%; Southern egy | preferred, | Such samples very scarce, not over a fifth vsi.; Southern Pacific, 66%; Union Pacific, 108; | grading No. 2 red, the rairs’ effect being z 4 a per 1-3 bu box and 40@iiSc per 6-gal case; choice 4 poor to very ; . aaa _ mieten Union Pacific preferred, 914%; United States Steel, | marked in the poor condition of bulk offer- PROVISIONS red, 40@50c per 18 bu box and 65@75c per 6-gal ® hei a) ° ~1, w ive = eifers . ee - bang . : have been a» - S014; United States Steel preferred, 92; Wabaeh, | ing Little sold to arrive, as only 50W ac- _ dor UPENEL ut ay Givek maaan, SU bar cance: Band mines ainted by country om bid of Mec over July. , case; fancy southern varieties, 50@d0c per ¢ R heifers .. ‘ ! PORK—F. 0. b., Jobbing way: Ciosed nominally on fine. In some | prospects have been - CHERRIES—Receipts light. Choice, $1@1.15 per nt Meal . fie pr : 37 the peach prospects ei ee ~~ Market weaker and pork 1% lower. Rar silver sieady, 24%d per ounce: Rand mines, > as My —— tia © ~@: basket crate and §$1.50@1.75 per 6-basket carrier. - ¢ eine 11%: De Beers def, 25%: money. 242% per cent. By sample ~_ vis Pye § ght Ap F Lan at $18.50 for 1901 and $1490 for new standard, + Oey cen improved by the rain ' nerauy ag B+, Ag A Bey ‘Weert ette: Ko LARD—Choice steam, East Side, nominally at | 3-4! case and §$1.25@1.50 per 4-gal case. dairy cows pcervess are fair, they are ge r 7 ORANGES—Mexicar, $3.75; California seed a e. cows and calves... — ¢ very poor Pease and suvall fruits range from very se. cow and calf ‘poor to very god. se. cow and calf a nena Ce — Ca d-j| The rate of discount in the open market for short en ae ; "OL GP! Teet aide: Few Railroad Stocks Were Also Sha bills {s 2%422 7-18 per cent; for three months’ al iy te weet ane car aa ee | $10.55. Kettle-rendered, 11\c. 4 $4414.25: Med $3 bills, 2 7-l6q@2%& per cent. . a 0 ii’ae TOT po cnoice, gejectead | GREEN HAMS, ETC.—4‘ar s held f. o. b. ngs, $4414.25; iterranean sweets, -T5@4; ed, but the Majority were @ ew at 67c. In rete = o. ' (ec. oy Pi | East Side: Hams—i0-avernge 12c, 12 and 14 ws ES eer: doen "4 " . red at 70c and No. at 6/c. Old In small of-/ and 16 and 18 averages at ll%c, 2 averages at MO NS—California, r box; Sicily, $4.50@5. Good Demand. HEAVY DEMAND FOR MONEY. fering and sold quickly, No. 2 red bringing | 12c: skinned hams, 16 and 18 ‘and 20 averages PINEAPPLES—Florida, $3@8.50 per crate. ——— 78e and No. 2 hard 7o%c to Tic, latter for; at 12%c; 22 aud 24-averages at 12%c; California OALIFORNIA FRUITS — Apricots, $1.35@1.50 > per case; cherries, $1.25@1.40 per box; peaches, at 9%4c: New York shoulders at 9c. From the $1 50 per box. $1.00—EpISON —$1.00 NEW YORK, July 9.—Colorado Fue! , - 3 opened off a large fraction and a few of| CHICAGO, July 9.—Whide interest in be-| urkey. Sacked No. 2 red at 77c Fania York at 8 ut : the railroad stocks were shaded slightly, ! ginning to attach to the unusuat demand ack. delivered : ams at V.@liize for current per ) -@ sees ees byt the majority of stocks wee. higher. fon money in the northwest and central yg eg wee eee chat went tose 1 a et og ta o” “Citi OOCOANUTS On pthee ~~ ae Jus SRS. PHONOGRAPH OUTFIT COMPLETE. ere was aA [targe caemarni or ®. au nie rhe e 7an 1e¢ wild upwar¢ , f ‘ DRY SALT MEATS tee ge Be “te . - DRIED FRUITS—Small ‘receipts of new apples, | nd Chesapeske & Ohio and New York west. Within a fortnight interest rates gave corn a boost, but there were not einer Extra shorts at ee at bsttes shone bat prices still nominal. FEvaported rings, Pose: LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ~ ARE YOU LUCKY? many followers in the way of buyers. The clear at 11\4c; bellies at 114%@11%c, as in average: chops, cores and peelings, Luge ue: sun-dried quar- eee ‘ ters, 44025%e. CHICAGO. July 9.—Cattle—Recetpts, 15500, in- entral gained sharply. Secondary quota-; have advanced one per cent. Chicago be- | ' lons were somewhat lower. gan shipping money to the northwest and} highly favorable government statement On| plates at Blec; fat backs ai 10%\c; standard backs ; A general decline in prices reduced the/ west about July 1 at the rate of $500,000 | crop conditions had a oe. effect upon | 4; Lie Dealers charge higher on orders. WOOL, HIDES, ETC. eluding 1000 Texas; steady to stron: eee en reek. | Cane. Ae £6 ontimated that about 4,000,000 bull speculation. Speculative trading wae BACON—Boxegd c. 8. meats, in a jobbing wey: WOOL—Steady. Bright Lee ia ready sale, but rime steers, $7.75@78.70; poor fo medium, entirely. Sugar, Colorado Fuel, New York! currency has been sent out of Chicago to | light Receipts continued very small, 17.90 Breakfast bacoh at from 2tgc for heavy to l4c inferior stock Is slow. Missouri and Illinois, 50: stockers and feeders, $7. 50@T.S: Central, Iiinols Central and the active /§t, Paul, Minneapolis and St. Louts bu arriving here, against — os a year for choice light; bams at l2%c to 13%c, as in ae -_ = gic: light’ tne 1s@i6s0 oaths he! fers, geet iy > pega + “hk ‘ere : ’ - yen Y ; ‘@ . how for any immediate in-/| aversege; Californias at 9%@O%c: N. Y. shoulders | 4/44! '2°; raid, GGiic, iigat ne, 15@15%c; | buble, $2.5.476.50: Texas steers, 34716. 6. ag, were sold freely and ran orf These shipments nave started qg demand aoe, Sam no § J Piste: plain smoked boxed lots ia Jobbing cas | heavy fine, 11@18¢: burry, 18@ldc: hard burty, | —Receipia today, 80.000; tomorrow, 25,000; tren : “ol : ly Extra shorts at 11%c; cribs at 12c: | 1"@ilc. Arkansas and Southern-—Medium, 17@17\c | over. 4329: ateady. Sc lower: mixed and Snute good to choice heavy, S$7.90%78.2 A few minor stocks showed | by Chicago banks on New York. The move- 1 stesteé. havi 63% ranged: ’ re . , > ’ . , > y e Vv ne ec , AV n c , . ° > strength, Colorado & Southern second pid, | Wr nt from that direction has just begun. My Me ge Bmw attered at 68c Sg, Senior short clear at 12%c; bellies at 124,@12%c, as in in fleeces and 15@16c loose; burry, 12@13c: | $7 BAN. : vy. ; . . . | average; plates at 10% uc; fat backs at ll\c; stand- $7.1007.75; Meht, Si@z7.u; buik o cones 1 2c telow these figures. Tub-washed—No. enles, 87.5°4i8 OS. Sheep—Recelpts, New Jersey Central and New York Alr' The demand from the west is fully two hard burry. 9@9%e, No , te Brake advancing 1% each, Lackawanna! months ahead of the season, when, crdin- | sold 8c higher at 53%c and 638%c then bid. | ard backs at 12¢ Dealers charge higher on @i an ere See Sees are | eae eae 15.140: etrong- z and Chicago & Eastern Illinois and/arily. crop moving requirements occasion | December sold %c higher at 41%c. orders. ™ loc; No. 2, 20@2I1c; burry, 15@17c. er: lambs lower: good to cholee weathers, $3. 4%: Others | money shipments. No special explanation The speculative market was very quiet | OLEO-STEHARINE—Quote at 18téc. HIDES—Steady; heavy hides wanted. Green | 3.90; fair to cholee mixed, $2.50@%. 19; n * all Infertor | Salted, Tic; N 1, 7%c; No. 2, Oc; uncured | sheep, $2.507/%.90: native lambs, $5495.50. Texas. d‘attle, 6459; hogs, nneapolis & St. Louis a point , this class were weak, Anaconda losing | has been afforded. but firm up toe the noon hour, September TALLOW—Ceuntry No. 1 at 6c; ; 2 and a great distilling pfd, Ice pfd, Cni- | * eens at aC, pe Some ane epiy at 63 a° | graces less Packers’ choice nels of 7% QT Ke. and raise sie pS met R mage Bie Pte clal yesterday: Recelpts a0 875 cago Union Traction and Ral!way Steel! Nothing doing in Vece eather con- GREASE--Qucte small irregular lots, country: oilen, 1 i ; native, >; No. 1, 184gc; No. 3, | 124; sheep. 14.75). Shipments—Cattle, 1573; g etlo . New York Money and Exchange. ditions and reports from the country of! prown, Bic: yeilow, 4%; white, 4%c._ Packers’ | 12c; light, 12c; bull, 10¢; culls, 7c; dry salted | 2119: atv ep, #027 ; yellow, 54%,@5%c; white, | heavy, 12c; light, 10%c; No. 1, 12u%c; No. 2 SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. }@ Sprin fd 1 each. Near midday, New oe call ; ; _ . NEW YORK, July %, noon.-—-Money ®n call an unfavorable character were the influ- | stock: Brown, 5%@5'%«c; : 1049c; horse hides, $1.25@2.75 each. ceipts, 2000: market, best stronger; e548: cows and hetfers, For full partic » | York Central was rushed up rapidly to 159, ae ~ but the general market responded oniy | cee eee Comt.. Evime mercantile paper. | ences Ta 7 Me. esenm, liehtiv 4%@> per cent Sterling exchange barely steady Primary receipts were 187,000 bu against BEBKF—On orders: Barreled—Plate, roll and | and bull hides, le less; dry filnt, Texas, 4c; | changed: native steers iiare call of write at one® Biightss . with actual business in bankers’ bille at $4.87%@ a7 Ox) bh > ‘ear ago, and shipments 917..-!' Fulton market 13.50: meses, $12.50: dried, per FEATHERS —Prime geese, white Ze; . | $3 28AG: western steers, $4 THQG.7h: Texan steers, Were conspicuous for strength yesterday, | 4. s7% for demand. and at $4.84%44.95% for 6) 377 OO \ one Mn db laat vear Clearances pound—sets, 13%%c; Iins‘des, 15c; knuckles, ibe: S3@°5e; old white, 38@3ic; X, 25G@30c; XX, $4 40673. 5O- earners. $1.7528: stockers and feed- THE CONROY C0. 5 Olive Bonds were irregular. days. Posted rates, $4.84G/4.86\% and $4.88%74 8) O00, against 189, 4 ; t’ ‘ported 143. outsides 11%@i ide: tongues. 16c per pound. @Pic; XXK, 10@12c. XXX, 6 duck, white, | ore €2 7505.25. calves, $245: bulls, stags, ete., ’ ° The bulls oid up some stocks which! Commeicial bills, $1. 54%@4 85%. Mexican dol-| Were 321,00 bu. Bradstreet’s reporte 3. | : : S5c: dark, 25c; chicken, 3c. $2 ‘ e 7 . — SD . 4 . ac « " o . . 2: weeterh ness of these stocks checked the rise at f and Southwest imparted strength to the) 00> bu a year ago, and Sepmente 312.000 bu ; new seed to arrive. Hungarian, $1@1.25; mitiet, | °:°0) “to re po! Sere sine 75 “hetfere, $2.73 b —_ My - Other points and the leaders vielded a frac-| “est market today and opening prices were!| against 491,000 bu last year. learances, , _ a a | $1 1a. 20 7 an : 82@:1 an ’ nulls $44 mM: calves, $3@ ves Berte? eat tion. Sugar reected a point about %c higher. There was large trade In | 5. bu. Bradstreet’s visible increased 24.- , | FLAX SFED—Nominal at $1.50. ; cannera, $2G).%, mls. * a $2.00. H , ’ : , ‘ ‘ Ss a arge race i} : > it decreased 1 959.000 _- = - HEMV EED—P : 6: Texas atoers, $4794.) Texas cowa, $2.' ogy | 7 99 e Sept., which opened ware to K@%C higher at | 000. where @ yoar ABs iS : attie COW PEAS~ Biack only kind off red Receipts, 7000: market weak to Se lower; active; New York Bond Sales. isc to Toe, Good buying by commission bouses, OU nere was an easing off late in the day. * cold storage, $1.60q@2 aa — and held in | juality generally good a Lhy $8.10; bulk of aa Baunds, toitay | ante “CALI realizing a decline to 73% followed. close was weak. July received little atten i : 35 t ie : a me mT wae , Sheep Receipts. 1000: market eet Atch. 45, 12 at W4yG@IOKNy. local receipts were 21 cars, with 4 of contract | tion. There hele + orrrones, wea | | LIVE TOCK, ae ower on nRative ord bee oe ’ . ' ~ v ue » > > ya . A e 0 | —_—— Re cs: Ae aE I : heen hit met ot tabiv ower: qua ity de adj, 29 at 4\, grad Minneapolis and Duluth reported 238 cars, and it was understoo a tending to aheet v lowe lo ef “a, 10 at se noaking a totai for the three points of 250 cars, far delivered has been sold to ship ers. sh Brees) fair to gol native baml- s4 alah i ~~ RB. & ©. uid Bony 02 ~ Tosyer0sy against 261 cars last week and 265. cars a year July was offered at 63%c, ut t * bid NEW YORK National Stockyards. nett. ae ewes. $2°TS@2 SO: na @ conv. 48. 10 at 108. zo late. Sent. had b5B34@58%c bik but later — ’ on ; .. tive bucka Gent. Ga lat meeuhe hat S2% frade in corn was not large. July corn opened | goiq at S8%c,. and that asked. Dec. sold at | | Closing Highest Lowest | Closing Native cattle ... eee ws KANSAS CattleReceipt«, 1209, f4lia 1) at ver hie at SO. le under yesterday's close, and although 41%e to 41Sac and at Close offered at 11%@ | Yesie day Today Today Today Foutbetn cattle eeeseees > inclnding live) ‘ ' mr irket ahbade lower. weak. nt . some lots were «offered by the bul! crowd at S&, | ; Cape 2 ai a WHE T i is ti Ra Ni Seg ae Hi oe 6 , TOOTs, Teras and Indien Steers | AT. & hveed 7.2 « $267.25: native cows \ kere and feecera, ; joint, 17) at 96 See baetl ‘wa rn opened %«a | 4159¢ | ane here wae bu j » sold. Sept. co opene 4 . ) ac 5 | mie — » . un, og hates eaten gy « 61%c. On cover: | Cash Market—Recetved, 402 sacke and 15 oe re - Horses and mules ......... — | NATIVE CATTLE—Only a very neodem:e ron of | a a (W244. oe 7 er. Ju ’ f S 12 at | 2 ing by shorts the prce at vanced to G62c Local cars local and yy care throus®. ens = 4 ry | ToL TRA GTS | vee lat te ry | Rt Ra recelpts were 110 care, with 13 cars contract It is understoo that a the Oo. @ SO rar mm 1 : i 7o } cattle was on sale today in the native divislon: : eipts. 4 oat ara awa Covering by shorts was the main feature in livered on contract has been sold to ship- | ‘ ro nee prices for beef steers was steady with “Tues Bulk of sales, , “4 _ = Oya iy «shorts seemed to be somewhat trou-|pere. The basis of sales kept private. but CORN day.’ buteher cattle were eteady to strong: buiis | packers, £7. 80688. 1 pree Tf iam Mah? : ” BA oh 7% Le ale weet weather Sept. opened | sald to be about 68c loaded from store. Sam. | * _ : + ~ higher; veal calves steady; canners slow, : ST WMT. 77% hers 87. Sog?7 97%: ples,’ $7 | cure. ple offerings small and taken by citv dea!l- Tul Mlub 70 ' I » § ar? 7S Sheer R a eipts siuw market eteads. ' iVv'~ Muttons, 8% Anan 20. lambs, &4 MP 25: reang> wethers, 88 28414.40: ewes, $2 2hemM 80. | §eceeC.—, Photographer, HAS REMOVED TO butcher bul SOS OLIVE STREET. at #8, 4 _ ay C. inal : mile Sat 104K@ 104%. LITTL ROCK. Avk:. culy 9.—Cotum pomine’: iat 4c. Receipts at St. Lou! 13,900 CHICAGO veal calves ’ on we, middling s . 58 bales; this day last ‘ a - Louis were is, Tao a Sarl Aen, To Introduce Our New Make the Follow! - ™ 120,” ya eae. BAA, loce its, ar ae ‘Ses omy ae ~~ coo ©. wu @ year age. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing SOUTHERN CATTLE.-There was . fair a Special parte Rae Bo Foon og ip: 121 at 7747s, G04: stock, 10.418; this day last year, 25,006. - The large advance in the cash market \Yesterday. Today. Today. | Today. cattle in the market today in the quarantine 4). ’ p Sreewe caused Sic to be bid for July, but could | ——-—-—. ee vision. The quality wae fair; demand strong and Our @2.00 full size Cabinet Phete for...........+...$1.00 Per Dozen WHEAT. active with prices 10c "I-her than Tuesda) Our $3.00 5x7 Platino Photo for........-.-++.«+«++ $180 Per Dozer’ July 74 ALES. Our $4.00 5x8 Platine Pheto for isc. . coos ste oseeeume A 00 Cotton Compress Vote. RPOOL - good business | Nd no sellers at that. September weak- j eS che Lone Cet dome: prtces eis Am. ing, “8d "Cash : rket oRecelved 3 om local and rf : isn iam | yous Price 7 me eee P= . : ° ce. ' SOS Se tn re! offert they ; or 68 Latest style Minette. oid hig Bsc Fins dim; | Bf ct deniare vy eamale No. sold at be , sire cocycle Po eh , | Wea Me j new # a fi Sie. : ee SS ae le at B34@34\%c and on covering ad vanced to 34%c. Local. receipts were 76 cars. ers mainly. Sales delivered at 68@%c for No. | Sept. O44 | lrovitions opened weakeand inactive, the selling | 2 f o. b.: No. 4 at G34%c west side: No. 2) De 52% | packera yesterday hav ng supplied the most ur- | white aft 6TOPAT ec east side; No. $ quotable | ~~ — eet Ww ' Ment. pork opened BQTiac | Rt Sua: No. 2 yellow at 6rigc; No. $ yel- MINNEAPOLIS » 19. 48. 0 at BSA7SN! e endencr, Sept. po « Mads Sec ; ’ NEAPOLIS. Ds, 4 at 108 ' 4 " Lateere iy azteri8 63; lard ~ ribs were both low and No. 3 white at 6c. —_——- - ores ae a ayes ae ne OATS—There was right lively demand for Nycotendey | "tener | Sa. Todas. New eee Sale 9. —Wheat—Recsipts, 66,150 | this grain also by speculators, the rains the , ; Tocay. | Focay. bu: active aud stronger on excessive rains in Kan-| chief incentive, though the weekly govern- WHEAT. ans and heavy local covering; Sep:., 78 7-10@79Kic; | Ment report did not indicate any such ex- ‘ - - cam | = Dee., TOPTU%C. tensive damage through the previous deluge ‘| T240Tae ~——=—@ as private advices gave out. September ‘ - rons opened ‘sc higher at 29\%c, and later sold *- Seem & OOM & & we OF OT tt ee heef steers beef steers beef steers beef steers . butcher helfers ... buteher helfera butcher helfers buteher heifers butcher heifers native cowe native cows butcher bul a at , 4 hi PA Wars, went dewand., lawer — wHwHMKwW-Iceea-FTFeww — —_- ¥ . , ate ih ei ie . ‘ . i ya te 4% i” a — ® os . : tC =e © 3 ‘i. os J hie hia %s . os . Pt. ms Th es” ae i + a Pig SE ae . * MSR ete, : Fe

Page 8

PAGES. WEDNESDAY—RT TATIW oct eo e /"—JULY 9, 1902. 2",,722 WANT ADS patsy eal HERE DURING ft | - HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FE me : a One Ce ; . , : —_——- SELLA, Oe 20 Words cr Less, 5 Cen cepted for vis’ clascloce advertisements got ac-] RARBER WANTED—First-class barber; wages $12| MAN WANTED—Colored man to meke bimself | ——~-——-_—_" fumery Koken Barber's Supply ©o., 915 del! av — the morning. S16 Em da, «i, Post-Dispatecn. Sy ore —— ——_ — ——— --- Wieeieee, dines ad he in 5 , Call 4237 Cote Brilliant “teh Market st. a 2 —}BARKEBPER WANTED—RBarkeeper, bout 45 MAN wv ANTED—Young man of experience for or-| CCOK--Sit. wanted to do plain cooking im fa mily |. —— ; a eons ————--_-_——-— | L. \UNDRESS W ANTED—© BARTENDER SiC wanted by firet-clase trar years old, must speak German Pa11S N. Broad a ork; meat market 170 Park avy. of two; references. Sisters of Mercy, 22d end | STENOGRAPHER~—RSitnation want 4 y HAIRDRESSER WANTED —Hoatrdresses and man- |. Bell. olored leap ses, mes tender; will work reasonable; firet-class refer way, MAN WANTR os ‘ a iene Morgan. ady stenographer or office ed by a young leurist, evlored. 2071 Easton av. _enees. Ad B 185, Post Dispatch —— = oi , WANTED—Man to tend to horses, milk cows | - sitchen — operator; good penma 5 eens: Remington | ———-. ~~ ——--———- | LAUNDRFSS WANTED —Laundreas for two dayes —— ~ Brave ae BARTENDER WANTED—Short hours: board in and help in house, wages, $12 month. Apply | COOK—SIr wanted ‘by competent girl cook; state 104, Post-I)'spatch. QD; St Ad. Rm 12). Post Diapeteh or wr; good wages ga) A. Crim. Frank house 2201 Randolph at, COOK—Ss tnation wented br middie- aged | mier; can give om one the Smith Ping honse work a RSE a warn rT . Sep - rt . ; “¢ s o I 41 ‘ . ad “ is nome : ° _ _ area a Sit. wanted by respec: ful colored bor, work. i ae 4 ; MIAN MN ANTE: D—-(lood man ‘to attend lunchstand. ach, af See on any Fa ial ne good plain | STENOGRAPHPR Hut SEGIRL WANTED--Good girl to aasist wit hildren and sasist with usenet , #.. drive wagon; work of any kind as to horses, | BLACKSMITH WANTED —First-class blacksmith App'y 1028 Hodiamont av , ca Agee ‘chanee: oun Ame Bae + yb — oo mae general housework. Call 561 Cates av NURSEGIRE Wantnin a pone ‘ : ' ‘ e ’ Cc fart o ae . - - en - aoe ees : ‘SE ; “ COOK—Situatfon wanted by young Indy as cook or | reference; $12 a week. Ad. © 1, Post- oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework, and girl: good wage: and a a os herent sennen | Smail girl to take care of baby. ots Linde | reanuired, S20 N. Borle av. " - rood wages. Ad, QO. C., 4 4 Matton. we want a hustler; good wages to the right man MECTTANIC a ego ‘ Sg eeu —-——___— ——-— Apply Banner Buggy (}., Main and Rutger sts. | Sool ot : on Tour Ha. Advancement. Our free for general housework {in smal! private family; position with tray . " is have oe” Pete tells how thou- West End. 2713A 8: Louis ay. tne BOOKKELPER WANTED—Young, active and a: ands kave doubled or largely: increased their | —— ween —— eurate man that thoroughly understands book sion te ‘mall. Write. t¢ our — time inatrue- | COOK--Sit. wanted by competent “woman; nice we 2 on ain te Papert te vole on ma rite to the Internati c cook ‘ . or , ] : keeping and n handle 1000 accounts /n wl! respoaiience Schools, Box 1650. 4. maton Fe. yo fa -4 “_ est r~~apge * ze o17 "N.T9th ast. smal | STENOGRA PHBE R—W ants posit'on; moderate sal HOUSEG — ~neaggg [gy “oe orm c amily ) refs. Apply Je ' ary. Ad B 182, Post Dispatch. pact EGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house: | NURSE WANTED—Com: petent nurse at once. now ‘ work. 1827 Bacon sat. Berlin av. — STENOGRAPHER—Wants position; small salery | ” an P +! "Ae cistepmnestiabonestncentestepenesiiantaemaenen bonse; must come ome nig Ca . r r rT fio an | use- ae Wan an Toe Ge A — HELP ee ee HOUSEG in I WANTED— Girl for general house art work; city : ae Foe oy a I 44 Words ox I 10 Cen work 330 Ollwe at.: call at once or Co., 315 Pullerton bidg. SHIRTWAIST MAKE RS WANTED—Shirtwaiat a ee > oP ERATC ORS Ww ‘ANTED—Operators anet BOY—Sit. wanted by “colored bay. wsiranger to | BOY WANTED To work in citr. Address Marry Williams, 200K Morgan. = ir bn ate ; Ol ERK sit. it nted tw ex . te ~~ AID man BOYS WANTED Three boys for factory work MD ruce st Ed Ke eary. Pte : : ety wit. Wanted by exper one yousg wan Main and Tyler ____ | GIRLS—fwo firet-class workers want place In - ~ ah ¥ | pd = = te ne en ees pooner F ' nee” Winaty mentees | eumeiad MEN WANTED- 18 young men from ‘St. bonis and hotel or reetaurant. pantry or kitehen work. Busipces Announcements, 10 Centa , = Line HoU SPHUIRL w ANTE D Ark for hovsework. Pad shoes, dry goods or — furnishings. Address | BOY WANTED--Strong, bright boy for meat mar ticluity at once to prepare for positions in the Address or call J. Y., 720 N. 14th et., upstairs. | ~~" NT a ee ee _ Glasgow pl. makers; power machines te, in 20 minutes, a ee ond Plas. tn ndilaae government service Apply to Interstate Corres — ~— — z CHAMBPRMAID WORK—OColored girl for nigit asciteananeeenesememetiaanati et highest prices. Ollan Bros., 17 Lote ov. iam — . ool ou a ae ' is : Inet., Cedar Raplde. fo. * | GIRL--Situation wanted by good girl. 6115 Ber- chamber work. 28327 Chestnut at. How SPGIRL W ANTED—Competemt girl for gen ; CLERK—Sit. wanted by experienced shipping, bill- |] BOYS WANTED—Two good boys to carry bun tha av. » eral bousework: with or without washing: : SHOE FITTERS WANTPD Linin makers. eki- eer es Cate NO ee et Gies, Apply circulation department Post-Die. MEN WANTED-—50 men; “Virginia av. and Itaska CL A MBERMAID WANTED—Oolored chambermald. in family, 310) Morgan at soe ee es ant ee either of the above. Ad. © 68. Post Dispatch " m — er st. HH, Ruecking & ¢ HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by young German _ 1610 Lvcust st. - - ERAN Gee GE man Bros Shoe 9., 3417 Locust at. te v Fr WANTED—A boy about 16 years old at 1805 ; eee a girl at housework; no washing. 2227 Chippewa. SLLECT — ANTED_W let anew HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house KIRTMAKPRS WANTED_E CLERK Position wanted ns clerk by young man; ra’) kin ay, MEN WANTED --Quarry men and ynerry laborer: . tee ee pra oo (4%) , J a oman collector, singie, work: no w ashing, at once. 4535.4 ‘Rutger st. SKIRTMA ts A xperienced Gry goods, shoes or men's furnishings department ‘ a ld Failing Springs Quarry. Geo. Sasha a BON ty GIRL—Germen girl “wants general house- experienced preferred. Apply room 501 Houser - —————-—-—e tf Makers, St. Lonts Corset ©o., 19th and M ae. © 78, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED- Eaporienced bey, 15 years old, East St. Louis Stone Co : ™ work or cooking. Catl +a A wrEMEe : 1) ME . Ww AN TED 20 shovelers. $2 day, me 20 Hot SEGIRL Sit. wanted by sin a ~w genera COMPOSITORS | “WANTED—Lady coman itors: a, | we ate ag walt = 10h —" ee t ae ee. AS ee an eres per Sor Cining and house: 7 toame, 64 per Gay; 1958 Ofive. L. Keansh & | "OCOtwoes: 80 washing. 1055 O'Palica st. steady position; good wages. Ad. W 158, P.-D. | HOUSNGIRIL. WANTHD—jood German girl for #. serge PTOR—8 | wanted apc won: erences — = eter “ : TSEG . general housework. 2137 St. Loule av. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED -Expe rienced ek ohirtmat. HOUSE _ St he irl tairs Ss SEG --S't. wanted as housegirl or upsta COOK WANTED-Girl to cook and do aren oo RS a ere: steady work; highest prices paid. 718 — woik. Oall 2126 8. 3d, rear. housework {n small family. Call 3660 Oook av. | HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera! | ——— — anadimenmetinmmenaiiaa 421 Illinols STPNOGRAP HPR- w ANTPD- -Young lady at ‘ *i COL LECTOR Situation ; wanted as collector ‘or aan “ye ' eee SE Le Se night watchman or any otber light work. Ad. G. BOY i wel ys Appre vig + ‘boy yz one with ttl MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—30 men and 20 I. 1785 Missiesippi av __ekperience tn borseshoe shop. teams, $4 day; Sth and Olive. L. Kennah & Co. | HQUSEGIRL—Position wanted by experienced col- COOK WANTED—Apply 4713 Page bl. eee rapher and clerk; must have office experi cam rae . - BOY WANTHD—Rov to work in shining parlor; =a’ . ored girl for —* housework. Fliza Hobson, sqeenenammbepmmnimnasti HOUSE I WANTEDGirl f eral ‘house- ars a CoO! Situation wanted hb excellent cook in amie MEN AND TE AMS WANTED 20 hove 9 - , GIRL ANTE r or gen era I ive references; state salary expected. family; light work and gona home first consider. | °"€ With references. 919 N. Jefferson, er day; 20 teams; 14th and raw, ,thovelere, | $3 117 St. Clair av., Kast St. Lous. COOK WANTED—Good cook; no outside work. | “work in small family. 3952 Lee av., upstairs. 3 142, Post-Dispatch. ation ; beat roferences; white men. Ad. B 107,/ ROY WANTED—Colored boy to work around the c Co, HOUSEK FEPRPR—SiIt. wanted by married woman: _ Post Dispatch. b house ; re ference, 8433 Pine st. Sore MOOS Fr MEN “WANTEIMTo tr try ‘Harris’ custom toe band- experienced housekeeper in rooming house. 1002 COOK Ww ANTED— Good colored woman or girl to _ housework ; family of two. O-h2A Pago bi. one week only; state salary expected and = ome made $4 shoes 407 N. 6th st. (Ch uteau av. cook lunch; no Sunday work, 845 S. Vandeven- —_ a perience. Ad. C 71, Poat- Dispateh. a AS reseaennt ter ay, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl tor general house- : aomementnds _ work. 2841 Lafayette ay. TYPEWRITER on a eh B COOK —Position wanted as a or gg hoy pri- BRIC KI, ALE KS WANTED—Tern sod br.cklageis , th et. loomington he HO’ S°GIRNIS—st! ; : rIRIS—Sit. wanted by two German girs to ( 00K Ww ANTED—Woman short order cook; night crete celts. > aa o for general Premier operator; $5 per week. Ad 138, P.-Dy _vate family, Ad. KE. W. H., 26 8, 16th ff eure. John W. Evans Sons Cv., B MESSENGER BOY WANTED—Muet have a bicy- ic cle Ad. wr.tten application to B 198, P.-D. : assi-t in housework. _ 152 a o'r allon st. : werk. French Restaurant, @th and Morgan. HOU YUSPUGIRL WANTED “4008 ~ girl — camera _ housework. 2126 V ictor et. VAMPERS WANTET— Vamp closers, etlichere and vampers on men’s welt «shoes; nlso COOK Situation wanted by first-class neat and] _ of ene EEE ae ae take cl f kitchen. Ad. A . 4) "ANTE r ‘ . . —— iememen ake charge © : BRICKLAYERS WANTED-~ Forty bricklayers a MIL KERS WANTDBPI. Good milkers. Keyes Farm HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by young colored COOK Ww ANTRD-— Look ton hoardin house: Ss \ ' Ww HOUSEGIRL WAN THD- —AJerman girl for genera! stitching room help; women’s factory. dell R —_— a _ refs. 4050 W ashington av. SeeeraeeseneEEEE , HOUSHEGIRI, w ANTED—Honest girl for enera! TYPH WRITE R WANTED—Female t ewriter foe oe mstry cook: can sarrett B53 S. Rroadway Suburban™ power house, East St. Loutls. nd Dairy C ay tete é —_ ry Co., 3085 Olive st. gir! to do general housework or plan cooking; wages to experienc ed cook. 2649 jashington. — housework; no washing or ironing; good wages. summer city I. C. ie DRAPTSMAN—Sitmation by an all-round archi-| BUGGY WASHER WANTED—Buegy washer. 712 ae erator on nlexerboad | call or write, 2614B Stoddard st. 3 tectural draftsman; for various reasons wishes a Mo : OPTETA TOR WANTED—Operator on niggerbead | _— ) ‘ change. "Ad B 4 Post Dispatch. . wt, le — tg rd Geaseet Dittman Shoe Co., Jefferson | HOUSDKEFPE -R—Sit. wanted by lady otal, with : COOK A Ee yp a are icon. 2708 Stoddard st. — ae ae — vom ee : = | COARPEN’ WAN — Stre t wit! av. and University st, ater of 12 ouse i Vest E > —— ISHGU z x0 DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young man as driver of — + aed ggg * my _ aa) » soe eltys tamale (on meet Ot ten 2 on oo 2 * ox oon edi A. oat End pre COOK WANTED—A good cook: will pay good | HOUSEGIRL WAN THD—Good girl for general Me light delivery wagon 3181 La Salle st. re VAINTERS as VW AN re D—Apply American Car and , AF. aioe = i “ hey a WA ge8; come ready for work. 2008 Olive. housework. 3158 Ohio oe Po ae Ww ‘AITRPSSES WANTED—Two a.l day girls and CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED- Foundry Co., Madison, 11!. HOUSBGIRL—Nice colored girl would ‘like place re aerate —eeme | ED— 4, irl f One SUuppes girl. 2319 Ofive. pre Gq CLERK Situation wanted ns dru clerk or , . —_ » HOUSEG IRL w ANT a Boo poe Sle Aw, eft K Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Mad’ for housework, as far as Page and Leonard avs. | ( On K WANTED—Cook for family restaurant. Ad. re'ief clerk: registered, Ad. 103 N. Channing nam an . ; 1814 Morgan > « £ . c S1. Post- Tyas natch. general housework ; call at once. 513 V Fash st. Ww AITRESS AND aU P PER GIRL WANTED—Ex ay.: Kinloch A 1936 Win. ial TN aut “Co... Madtaon, i . ees aenmmeneeecemnesinns | ebisnmapsnntusenanen IOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 to 16, to assist ey hao fg also supper girl. Hotel Ga® ~ : on pote CARPENTERS WANTED—50 carpenters. Ap ? : Sy |: HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl in | COOK WANTPD—Good white rl who under- ] work. 53853 Cote Brilliante. - Olive st PIREMAN sit. \“ anted ar . firen man » by Young man. nly Armour & Co., Ni ‘ational Stockyards, Eas! ’ ik ren WAN TE D—W bite porter; saloon, 3d and private family to do light housework, with good stands cooking; good wages; call xt once. 3016 __ woncimasiy WAITRESSES WANTED— 918 ON t. —— references. 106 S. 11th. lucas ay. HOU SAGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ve senate WEES om bow adi work in small family; call 445 Century bidg. or | warrruess WANTED—Experienced 20; has 18 months’ experience; small wages. St. Louls, I). — oi? Mors re I’ TERS W ANTED- Two ¢ colored | orters at Zz 10°4 Thornty Pp. first-class lunchroom. Call early. 5 oe eae Ad. ( 2, Post-Dispatch. = iinieil PORT _ : :; . ne, CIGAR MAKERS WANTED—Seven cigar makers | | Sate’ é; } JANITOR—Sit. wanted as janitor or porter, 17)) at Amend’s cigar factory, Memphis, gar =ane _Bowevard Saloon, High ) and Linden. Ao HOME Ww ORK— $60 monthly coyin letters; either Ww AISTMAKERS WANTED —60 sex. Send two stamps for particulars. 'Hick's| "gi and fannel; steady work." Quean Wales (}ratiot st en n ratio but good workmen med apply PRINTER Ww AN TE D—Quick allround printer: r° steady situation; state experience and wages. _ Supply Co., 5004 Halsted at., Chicago. Co., 8380 N. 8 8 3 0 ay. th f MAN—Rusiness men ‘attention! Young man, olLrmrenraRr _ “— eee would Ifke any kind of work to do pveniant ‘ TROT LAR DISTRIB TERS-—$5 per 1000; pay ne. Ad. © 76, Post-Dispateh. perienced in tending bar and eoda fountain Vain ed: no capvassing. Distributers’ Nationa) a : : 27, Post-Dispatch. , "| Union, Cincinnati, O. PRIVATE diseases 2 specialty at Fraoklin Avenue i HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | WarsTMAKERS WANTED— Pxpertenced Free Disp enaary, 1234 _Frapklin av. work; small family. 2228 Rutger st. makers; good pay, ateady work. Isaacs & SKsy, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gen. __benstein, 708 Luchs av. 4045 Bo ae MAN—dierman would like to have a nice place tn piping mabe na ee - ~y te as eave + a ; first-class restaurant, for kitchen work; good | *00U reference. (ty) west Vabanne ple QUARRYMEN W ANTED—60 quarrymen and labor. __ Worker. 1304 Sidney st COOK WANTED-—One head cook at Collier's Ho- ie and nt Gunkies, Stolle’s Quarry, Falling 5° Wee . 4 tanical. i ined l, Grapite City, I. Springs, sf. b: It Ses ; MAN Ex postmaster wants ~ pasition as watchman _ Set, - Po OS — = Ws . — | or other responsible place; best reference: atrict- | COOK WANTHRI—White male cook. Call at Cam! SCOURPR WANTED—Heel scourer, sander and ; "23 HOUSBGIR WANTED—German girl for general pe! sae ea room; night work; refs. ly temperate. James B. Bowmer, 3422 Liw- World’a Fair crounda Waloney & Morrison. ._ finisher. Scudder-Leesberg Shoe Co., Warne and SBT S cig house ws in family of two. 4417 Page bl $25 3 ee ox led nN co K WANTEID--Fx rienced “man ‘as second - : ins nt Bt ——$$ —~ y stenog elty references. Ad. B A 3. Post- Dispatch p > P rapher and office assistant, ruit and produce ' ee ee ee : ’ rae aaa ’ = ct H C. van Sorman. Lock Bor 432, Pittsburg, Pa business; must he quick, accurate and possess f HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for eneral house- WOME N WANTED —Brig . ambitions w a | MAN. Young married nian wante work aris de- CORNICE WORKE - WANTED—Galvanized iron good memory : reply stating references and ex a . work; refs. ; no wae : 4318 aryland, — every localit ey > week ¢ > = D. perience. Ad. C 9, Post-Dispatch. & HOUSHGIRL WANTED Giri for general house-| -at home or veargi argling to tn work. 4165 Cleveland av distribute les small printed “matter; light, 7g wk: no experienc ad livery wagon; good _reference. Ad. B 1538 corn ce workers 421 S. Oth st. + Riggg 2 dec TAILOR WANTED—Good allround tailor; call HOUSBKRGIRL WANTED—GIirl for general house- men for particulars, Colonial MAX-—Young man, with experience as drug clerk | GonRESPONDENT WANTED—Pol sh correspon and oye bookkeeper, wanta position where dent; one who also writes Bohemian preferred at once. 4153 Olive st. tuereé Ss é ce ‘ oft. a" > ‘ : 7 = ; ; se nt ‘ad. a ‘180. Post Diapaten.. good ref Ad, C A, ea et i TAILORS WANTFT-— Ladies’ tatlors. 1400 Olive. - ko e work. 3117 Easton av. averhill st., Boston, Mase, CUTTER WANTED—For men’s shoes. Ad. Ham-| TEkAMS WANTED—20 teams at 6th and sprue ) . le HOUSBGIRL WANTED—White girl for general | WOMAN WANTED—Woman for washing and irene housework. 907 N. ne ing; small family. 3626A Russell av. MAN Middle aged man from country would like ilton- Brown Shoe Co., 21st and Locust sts, 6.s.; pay 35c per load to Miller st. dump. Ed HOUSBPDGIRL WANTED—Young colored girl for| WOMAN -WANTED—A _ thoroughly trus business expertence not n sit. with some good farmer: can furnish beet - — = : of references. Ad, B 119, Post-Dispatch. ( Ov TTE R WANTETD—Who is a coetmaker and all-]_ neary. - ie sila , : - een a . ——-- ‘ 1 tailor; 5000 inhabitents and state univer TEAMS WANTED-—T» 1} nl brick Hydraulic eneral housework , ood wages. 4542 Laclede woman, ecessary MAN--Young man, 21, whose character will bear rt oon sober mar onl : ~y AP ay tpn e. e . ao, ’ ) y need apply. Mort. Mil P Rrick Co.'s rd, N Grav 1 — or re ee 9 must be fairly well educated; state oe closest Investigation, desires a position; refs. burn, Fayetteville, Ark. Chispewa 5 o.8 ya o. 6, ravois an HOU SPGIRL WANTED-Giri, German preferred, Ad. B 173. y Dispateh. tat references sTom jast aud previous employers. Ad. C 77, oe —_——____ —_—___ _-—_-.--- -—__—— ] . : POR oe gee a ee PS ~ for general housework; washerwoman kept; sma!) | a atari Post-Dispatch. DIEMAK ER W gh Prefer machin‘at “oe has | TEAMS WANTED—Teams with 50-foot beds: 7th family. 1631 Kennet pl. WOMAN W ANTED—W mee kitchen work; MAN AND W sit ted } ' nd experience making oy Base were and Olive; day and night; S5c per load and " ver f er s i is wor ese - a r week. Delmonico's ing’s highway wife: ND WIFE- “Bit. wanted by col woe mad and and eal: ary expec ted. Ad, 75, Post-Dispatch, dump the ‘kets. Jas, Black M. and C. Co, dine Pete?’ ee rho dt rca — HOU eget oe oe pH ~ gt F house- wee mn ; . ’ " ~ ~s = wor sina — 140. Post-Dispatch. good driver. Ad. B DIRT TEAMS WW ANTRD—S0 tT gee Basa TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul coal. Inqu:re “You bet. He's working in a glue fac- 5800 Clemens av. you NG LADY WANTED—Young | lady to take arge becs at McKinile! gh School, : Mucke ( C 9 ( lot. cbarge oO ranch office est mineter u fuckerman Ice and ‘oal Co., 12th and Grat 0 tory. s ; ‘ HOUSRAIRL WANTHD_Glrl to help with general Aw TTT Oitve a ndry _housework; small family. 1228A Catalpa st. — YOUNG LADY WANTED—Neat girl to attend ch MAN Man, 28 years of age. married, wante work and Russell avs. : Se See, . : ; at anything; formerly rallroad clerk, furniture | pISHWASHIR WANTED--Golored man dishwash aj ow enon My a WANTED- Teams teameters zn —_ er a SEK, Semt-Dispatce. | | et. at 8828 Olive at. Line and Florissant av, James Eimany. HOUSHGIRL W ANTED—Young girh to assist in} par stand. 102 Chestnut et. MAN (Sit ed. single man. wants situation as clerk | DISHWASHER WANTED Panerienced colored | yin 1, sovie | anol J a “ a at ee a This ths ta ee. OO, ee atc YOUNG LADIES WANTED—Any detance; copy or night watebman in hotel, rooming or lodging nan dishwasher, 1908 8. Jefferson av. THE Legal Aid Society “furnishes advice, ansist- umping trom tne frying pé . ‘ HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hous- letters home evenings and return to us: we house Ad. C 86, Post-Dispatch. a " rt sain ance and competent attorneys free. 420 Century When you. want to go higher turn to the Post- Dispatch Wants. They work: small family. 8180A Fairmount. 10 1000; send addressed envelope rticulare MAN Sit, eetee 06 hate! at wa ot ft —| DISHWASHBR WANTED-- Rov to wash dishes and building. will greet you with a smile and a helping hand. They are the only as aes = oe in’ tr 0. Dept, 404 Soe tei, Phite . e otel etorekeenper elet in hanes ,' 9290 ’ . . ~NEW “RR . SPG ’ a : » . ' , ‘ t y com asciect in housework 2322 Chouteau av. __| PINNER WANTED —Expert tinner for making fire to quick euccess. ee ee 2 Pe ie for general hous house- adelphia, J — Da ‘RT Osbinet Photos in the city. Wheg HOUSPGIRL WANTE iri for general house- a Franklin av. Cc, at ied sm tTTy o- t house — . ~~ a ‘ ’ ’ »? i.e ‘ LADY—Sit. wanted by reliable roung lady: nurse ar ” RRINTENDENT Situation wanted | . ‘first. clees superintendent of yes oe at br reapat LABORERS WANTED Pos _einpley until July 14, Aa. 74, TRAVELING MAN Sitnat o vom . ad bt r “wT : . = n wanted travelin in LARORERS WANTED-——On condutt work; 10th and 30 N. Broadway. 2716 Gravois ceeiieend eal dames — and Oklahoma Territories and elon Chambers. Fruin & Colman ig N. Broadway. 1818 N. Grand. Wares ts — “ ee hee " rommiasion and expenses: can handle any line. - EER w-Y at N. Brosdway. QGarrigou and ; lerenence onary ens, S016 eradinan AS Put. Dispa teh. u LARORE R w ANN D, Digger ‘es tame email job & Broadway. Paston. | LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by reliable colored Ww AITPR—Sit. wanted by frat- clans colored wait- ~ 3 a ne Fe : eniwed te — laundress, to go ont. 4225A Cottage av. y | (st SF¥ 4 sirl 0 1 yt , - t er TAROMAN--Sit wanted _ as " yardman or ~ eimilar mer ee © paw heeaieras. Shetedar - N Collineville av.. _ g Be Fast home. Cornelia Brown. 1106 Franklin. second _N. 34 st. s third 4 noes OEMS T eee KE —s op hid _ + Sa > do at er ae same erieneed yo to sell new lett: Jaae 0. Post-IMepate, man; speeks German. Ad.| ». m. Leighton & Howard Sieel Co.. Fast St. East St. Louls. 2102 N. Ninth. _ aor : GIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored girl; small family. | na tr] yo oes PALER IO wa ) r = We) it Louie Train leaves U nion Station 6:20 27 Cheuteau. 19th and Hebert. LAUNDRESS Good lona@rece would tke ‘to _ ine _ ee Bel fay i THOoOUSsSHGIRL WA NT RT c » - re Sete. OPP ° . c _— *4@ (rout: 7 \ ido , an -—-— ————— — —- wo rk washit ' ning mecimaed, e ene grind . ae — of can oat 20 honest. LARORERS “WANTED Two good. handy laborers | o.°. Satkoe _ , egg > Reng ae og : ew rn or go out by day. Ad. Mrs. O'Niel, | G SIRL Ww ANTED Small ‘German girl: apply at | a -. : ive st CANVASSFERS AND SOLICITORS. ‘ i “ c e * i ao + . aw" N 1 Ce e , : pelts . . . —— - 9 erally naeful : good penman, ac ~ A. ry. for shipping department 42 ] oe Oth et. aston. 4 Natura) Bridge rd : 14 h : I c =, once . 4012A Ww eat Rell pl. , RAS 3 77 ' serait Rt 7 Ww ANTFY) tri for general honse 14 “ rie or low, 20 Cents wages po oblect: reference from last employer. LARORERS WANTED At Mr “Kinley High ‘School. . Easton. ~- Olive. LAIUNDRF®Ss St wanted by Mmilored WOMAN As GIRL WA NTE IW 4 colored girl: must he neat te ' ae 1837 SO, Post: Dispatch for excavating HW Hunémacker Pa tson. (Nive, lavndress to @ out first days of week; can give handle ice-cream stand: at once. 4018 S Rreaa ‘ANVASSEI08. SB ANTHOD- 4 envassers on se A , : Faston. Park. references. 475% Faston. WAY HOUSPGIRE W ANTED oy for general house thing (all 2G Olive a ber. 19 end 12 «. mm. > MACHINIST WANTED Ma hintet in manufactur. } eT - Bastoa. Park. . amen : - - _ - _ . eat j work: in family af 4 adult SM2A Thelimar hh! ~ ~~ ~~ — A ateae, Je nan Ad, © 70. Poat Dix pateh, inc plant for pipe fAtting and general repair Paeton S. Seventh. LAUNDRESS.-Situation wants! by first-class lann- | Gre, WANTED German girl to do plain cooking. | - —— CANVASSPRS WANTED Canvaseers for cltps Y OV x \ XN w gy ! — work. Aa. C 98, Post- Mispatch. 78 Ewing Salisbury. a firet three daye: no postals anewered Mall | washing and ironing: emall familly: other he D HOS PORE WA NTRP Sma!! girl to aselst in rmuet be fluent talkers: opportualty to make : ° (A he kuows the - wel wants "I Sac : ’ Firet-c) “ ont let : Easton 29 5S. Twelfth. RS20 La Salle at. kept: good wages. SSST Cabanne ar. _housework OOl Case av money; steady poaltion. Apply room 613 “2 peeteen 08 Griver. Ad, B 102, -Deapaters o— apg Hel Ne paren * iam” oo” Works. Net A a Hy od, * ay as I ar NDREES Washing wanted 'o take home: “ar | IRLS W NTEL a Ren - ne . «ft le a ki { He t SPOIRI , We ANTED Y ni! ‘ Pantie he te Chonteau ay. and Manchester rd. lSth and St.Louis. 20th and Ferry. fare furnished: references. 2613 Morgan st. our coffee and epice department, ‘Hanley & Kin eral housework: small family. 1536 Lafayette. — ag ogg Oy secure pi HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTFD—A young man to keep books; must | “910 Finney, a a LAUNDRFSS$—Sit. wadted be firet-class white | “ella Coffee and Spice Co. ___. | HOUSHGIRE WANTED-Girl for general house | employment at weeee; no ! i al r Fo ae be sober. honest and induetrious; give references. 2110 Franklin. . . laundrere Wednesday and Thursday. 1121 N./ Girt WANTED- oe bright girl. 16 to 17 years work: light work; emall family; excellent wage; but entirely new article with no WANTED. Go |. oteady barber; steady | 44. A 168. Pnet-Diepateh tant =k SRP ees old; steady work. Inland Type Foundry, 12th and | no washing. Apply 1708 Goode ay. yt Ay Ba ad. Stith- Clarke Oe., N. Grand av. MAN WANTED—Man who ta a good mixer to work P magn en — Pee aro of LAUNDRERS—Wanted. laundry work. take home ee = a HOUSEGIRLE WANTED— A 0% girl | toe oe cooking - ———$————- —---———- erare time and evenin itberal ma'ery. Ad. (| Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Frankiim av.; $1.00 reference; write or ca GIRL ANTET)-Girl dipping i t. and genera) howsework. 6 Rayo WANTED —Coloved barber. 1505 Tower 2 + spatch. S2, Post-Dispatch. once 332 Me MM : i Dns ala The nearest Druggist ung TOOL DRESSER WANTED—In a large factory smgneamee ¥ German; was occupied seven yeara {n color busi N. 11th st Will phone your Wants HOUSEGIRL ° WANTED—Girl or woman to assist po 6 4 oo — eee or Seager ar. to Gress and temper toole; state experience and - Py nga a ‘| Treated by Dr. Morttz, 612 Franklin av.; $1.00 peg MAN—German, just coming from New York, wagon: some exper ence 2710 Mboutean ay. . ina . ao estate soar week; coneultation Ps: would like position of any kind; steady and good -~-— - - - — TU CK POINTERS WANTED -Tue k pointers: wa- PALI OOOO DRIVER WANTRD-—Good driver for dirt w agon. ges 40c pour. 3014 MeNair av. general housework. 5002 Easton av. Was assist wei cal —— ~—> — ——= HELP WANTED. York; mpstant janitor of ag x os Eee samage-aer WAITER WANTED--Boy to wait on table for dip- HOU SPGIRL W ANTED—German girl for genera! LAUNDRY Ww _ Olive at. ppe DRUG OLERK WANTED A graduate drng clerk; ing room; colored preferred. 625 Chestnut st. HOUSEK EEPPR—Situation wanted by neat mid 1, 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents, —— one registered: must speak German, , 7 lady as work ing s housekeeper Olive — st. pn gery . r MAN ott, wanted by window dresser and adver Agar ated ——— _———- ' WAITRESSES WANTED 4 free waitresses: $18; where there are no children. 311 8. Broadw ay. | a HOUSEGIRL M ANTED Girl for general he age- F INISHE R WANTED--Shirt finis — er ea paws Cuice i —--- COOK Ww ANTED—RelHable woman for ccoking, Mt pen A . = a, ME AT c UTTER Sit, wanted aa meat ‘cutter ‘and 1626 BR ddle, 2d floor. itn home and ST ca a, a EE Meee ee. Ve ere perienced girl om cuffer, oF 2 ‘ good wages for right person; funr in ‘ore "ANTED—Girl f 1 house- ‘ ‘ I ' rocery clerk: 2h ' |, bigh-pressure boats. Room 121 Im —— --—-—--— - ~- - — ’ . HOUSEGIRL WANTE r or genera out hander. or bad iro Centur am & ) years old; furnish Al ref- stern whee gh WANTED—All car workers, union and nonunion.) "or. eRe ‘ , : x 16th. y troner ntury Laundry Co, ae ocoare i = a . COOK WANTED—First-class cook immeltately > e .""y- a PAINTER- Situation b Pl Ay iD WAN TE p. I shy yress “feeder: state ez- -- . ' - —— —- ser , , HOU SPGIRL w ANTE D— 4G irl for general hous \ , TERS ANT MORTERS WANTED—Two ia reliable; wil) work Cay ahede aget Sone pat ” pevtenes pr Cc @1, P.-D. WRECKERS WANTED—25 wreckers, Vandeventer nurse, at once. Call 3320 La Salle st. LARS mart 4 A — s two weirla to run tently imonere, Nation- : : a> —- , ir] C Qrs , Menenue xperi a : Ae ly 3 PAINTER—Sit. wanted “by first-class German ment workers to attend meeting July ' of | bousegir! in small family. Call 3780 N. Penrose. experienced in cooking; wages S4 week. 2 housework, private family. 2030 Olive st. Bc paluter; able to finish any kind of house myself. after date will meet every Thursday at Star work; one that has had drug store experience. | qWOUSHGIRI Situation wanted as house or nurse- — iiiainanallimssiatanitiibiiniaiitindtiaiaiia tind: yy, we VMANGLE GIRLS. WANTED Pxpertenced mange 20 Mont- | CCOK WANTED—Colored cook, neat appearing: housework; 2 in family; no Washing 2222 girls. Imperial Laundry, i x ‘ , a : — | PAINTE R—Sit. wacted by painter and paper hang- HFELPPR WANTED—A wash boiler helper at 3249 ge ain gpa Ba’ Bon Ny mp ory Ae Bn OLE POLO TIE . : EON ee a Sn Ble a And wristband jronem. Site Pv) GSE workmen. Ad. C Be Been St. nee ne eet a dressed envelope. particalars | HOUSEWOMAN—Lady would like to do Hght| CQOK WANTED—Girl to cook and assist tn fron-| RouSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| Schaab ee —--—— 2100 N io ‘2 0G Ben Rox’ 141 housework where she could keep her baby one ‘Dg; $18 to competent cook. 4202 Page bi. work; at once. 2612 Park av. WRAPPERS WANTPD—Girls to wrap band PORT i R Sit. wanted by y colored porter; refer . Broadway . delphia. treated like home. a short dlstance mtside of Ww ; ; ‘ __mny mn the city pre ferred. Ad. €C 6A. estern Hote), 3d and Carr. f work: no washing or troning. 2 S. Jefferson we ADAL& = | ee horeeahoer fireman. 1508 Sf. Charles _- SESE: Studio. 18@%1 Franklin av. Tel ©. Hor SPGIRL RR EER yy es atv ona AALAD IS ky wal boy wante job as ‘porter. 1614 HOSTLER WANTED- Apply at S18 N. Leffing ‘ Business Education and the Place to Get It country in small family to do housework: no} _"'@!! family. 3862 Washington bl, work and to assist with washing; small fam!ly : : inte = OE. well av. | o oe : _ was! Ing. 1102 Montgomery st. COOK WANTED —Neat young white ‘girl ¢ aa - Cook: 8426 Tawten at if Words or naiee 20 Centa. ro. gl ae Situation wanted My colored: man nod pad HOUSEMAN WANTED—Pxperienced houseman. + () \| ES HOUSHGIRI- Sit. wanted to do general house- canoe, Go family ; A 2 | . work in small private family by a gourd honest ee. on ersen av. work: without cook!ng At 3732 ans v fr: +e aa — = = ee | : , " : " or genera: saleemen for cit : country: [erie PORTER—Sit. wanted by young wl cre a ‘aie , » whe 7 leagant and pa ~e- colored man as WANTED--Everywhere, to tack signs, ae = : i JO > sz ile i with bee mae aaboreaces. myn "Tack °° ie oe +) HUSTHERS WANTF eamples, etc.: no canvassine; des tudor Ay to mn "uae a ho me niga ——— ROUSEKEEPPR—Position wanted as working | - airi ut 3523 Olive st licht lbousework; no Washing; good home ; aicky st. , B Chicage es a«tudents for all eth ‘ irst | housekee by la an re old: m vee ane A aan. on = te ‘ eg ~ good pay. Sun Adver ae Sees, are —-— nd supplies business houses, banka, ratlroad andl ; ni cacaice i aa 7 P A Ginionele = pene DINING we ~ “4 oo W aN a dining Lawton & a : sa oe Ron cdi Poom gir ‘ox's Restaurant, 27 Olive at. Hol SEGIR Salesman, window drenkeer, card and ad. writer: $1.80 4 fc . —— — a fan ef three KITZA Ken att . ed: able to @ell lhigh-clae# gooda: best trade: . rd varrice: wages Mm per ay. no book keepers, work f. a amilis , uree. . ao —_ ’ en uptodate allround shoe man: no objection A a . rd $23.75 per week; free tranaporia apd clerks; positions ac mit AMIR, Presi year-old boy, at any kind work: dishwashing tr 1212 O'ive at snlary Ad. € 7, Post-Diepatch. » 2 G 1) Tes ent. restaurant. preferred. Ad. C 65, Post-Dispatch, | — "OO i oad ee eee a : 4 - . “ar crossing, FRaaet St Louis, | —— . “ea eee HOU Sh a Ww ANTI I Gri for general house , BT K NOURAPHBER Experienced. operate Under- Denverside street « LADY—Wante to work tn the evenings: does not in restaurant at once. 1128 Chouteau av a song po ealary; must be experi nti: , know Pnglish well: no postals. Ad. B 136, P.-D Seren nats Mw, v8 , Ae in eae baat . employment: references furnished Ad. B 151, a * TAN TED—At Union Tron and F. th . WHOUSHEOr! “ ANTE!) Clr! for general house BR 184. Po Dispat Post Dis tech. 4 LABORPRS WaA , _ 4 in ; _ a ‘ STENoGR Smieabee | ao LOOKING FOR A JOB? FAT ike “Torttion to take care of dencint's ag | Southwest corner Sth and Morgen. | | er nay “aphan HER - Sit. - wanted by an “AN experienced LARORERS w ANTED-— Apply 2800 De Kalb et. . afraid of work 1204 Glas- . HOt AFGIR! WANTHSD) For genera’ housework 8 man far the ft mc state terr ltery b c > or; expe rie need in all office work. Ad. one - ee | Roys may earn money «a luring vac ation ae ili ng the gow ov washer Onans 0) if f P it Rast rant. 2820 ored | ’ abie ro give firwt clase refer. , long Beneath is a list of Post-Dis- . es = ~— = S. King’s highwa erences and furnish hond Ad. B OA, Post a .| DRESSMAKERS WANTED Experienced exirt and | Het S43 1} 712 N. 10th aS. housework tn small familr; good wage month. salary and expenses; §26 cash eae DRESSMAKER WANTED—Must be first-class: | 1202 Taye indienne i furnish best city references; speclalir gol on — oe laa , omnes f Pee LO LPP Ao , ar HOMmSFGIREL WANTED : girl for genera! 8222 Pine “AGENTS WANTED. ‘ > gol habits and good moral character. Ad DISHW ASHE R b 322 Frenklin av 6.0 N Matin. ; 109 . That vou see _ work. 3637 Finney av. a ; MAN Sit. wanted ty roun man. 22 ¥ years of »: ISHIWASHE WANTE D Male dish washer. 109 —_—$—$— — * “Vy . ; age: DI u A’ Hires in central ITIllinots; One thoroughly competent 7 DISEASES OF THE EYE 4 NOS; can give reference. Ad. 7 187, Poat-Dis. -~ “=o ————— To the P.-D. in neral housework and care of childrer; a weery . DRIVER WANTED.-Single mau to drive grocery enalary expected. Ad. C 72, Post-Dispatch. a FIOUSEGIRL WANTEI-A good German girl for tvrorkman; no fakir: for the past 3 yenrk 5S amd 6 p. m.. 3205 8. Tth wens = Mic COO WANTPED—No washing or ironing. 2206 housework in family of two. 4455 Page b 7006 Mich dle- aged widow ———--— — ce, se, taste classi Cnasstillncgtlsstalgse asian te . work: no washing; German preferred 1901A St. ber Tu _ tis ne _man; ex! wrienced. Ad. B 156, Post. Dis. —_ " ) : rots, BO ‘ade Laundry, 3Ra6 La: lede avy. , sme E NGINEERS WANTED—For ont of town: firt deducted from wages. National Employment OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by n ae washing “ : and vecond-clasa engineers with good certificates; Co., 113 N. Oth st. 1 U neke RI-—Sit. ws ited by girl of 15 > — g and ironing or general nousework; good — fain i ig Ar »] 592 t ‘ aXe ° ‘*¢ teed RE ty vaias hotel | | i yply & Bartmer av. or 1508 N. 16th work in family of four. 4439 Morgan st. Siem Maachaaen an seo as oie to call at 1310 Franklin av.; strike on, HOUSEGIRL—S'tuation wanted as housegirl or 81 x 3100 Washingt ; ‘ ~ perience and salary wanted. Ad and Olive Apply t foreman of building sey a Ce. ae oe . tS on ers and sorters; two ladies’ clothes lroners> twe , te Hc ‘lene r) as | COOK WAN —G UTI ie ay ney = ull six weeks, A 85, Post- Dispatch. ; _TGRANITOID MEN WANTRD—Granitotd and HOU SEG IRL Sit. wanted by experienced gir! as K WANTED--Good neat white girl or — HOG SEG IRL WANTED 4004 girl for gener! at pg pent GP ant tadedn at 10: on and| YoU NG MAN WAN TE D Who. is not afra‘d os — pee Laces av = oe om —— tte “T ovr ( siat _ Ad. C 44, Post Dispatch. Hall. . Apply at drug store, Sth and Franklin av. nes girl, no washing or ‘roping. Call 910 HOUSPGIRL WANTET Yo ung 5: irl to assist ‘2 2807 Chouteau ay, . ’ YOUNG MEN WANTED Anr distance: copy let. good wages. 218 N. Compton av Shenandoah av. ST 4 Re 1keeRS WAN if ~ > Nepat —_—— __-—— Se ey a eepeapetce. HELPER WANTED Biackami!th helper. and copy. F. M. C. Dept. 404, Box 1411, Phila- month old. for her room and board ey SR : k : PNR We ' Pony * COOK Ww ANTE l-White or colored ; apply a at once. HH .USEGIRL WANTED Good girl for lig lao) «6mang! girls; at once. Grand law ences furnished. Frank Ferguson, 1704 Ohest- | Fogapsnork FIRFWAN WANTFD—First class | Rest g2 Cabinet Photos In he city. When Eek Dupateh, 2 a oy Law 2 . Yn ne COOK WANTED—Competent cook: wa : sUSEG ‘ANTE iirl fo eneral hose err: t good 6e3; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general he “BALESMEN WANTED. —_— - aceeomayy ’ - r¥*1. - , - _ hecptter iin - ter tn saloon. Ad. 7. C.. 9214 Lucas ay. + At, : ae: two; opply at once. Hol SPaLrIRL W AN I hep Girl fe r gene ral i} } SAT! ‘ mat E, \ — 4 N" re tT . wer Lowry « red howl . pcmre act ' . . : —— - $$$ a M“OMMBPROIAL COLLPGF, SHORTHAND AND wees Ad. C 88, Post-Dispatch. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining rvoin HOUSPGIREL WANTEI)—A good girl or woman fo ne " ' - 40 miunerative c rvs al l‘aiace Tower 415 _ with best Fr ’ : — ' = BAL ESM AN—Situation wanted by a first. class shoe LABORERS WANTEILaborers for West ert | telegraph offices and professional men wtb reliabie | - co 1, WANTE!D—Girl for general ho ~ALESMAN WANTHI>-Young man well acquainte stenographers, telegraph Operators | LADY—Position wanted by widow 'ady and 14-/| DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED —In restaurant ton ay oo ocean _ to Jeaving « city; al ref. Ad. A 1, Post-D's, tion; ta St. Loula Valley railway train at | SALESMAN WANTID Rare chanse te ' aT ee DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman to wash dishes hilcren. 2717 & Compton av salerin wood and Remington, rapid and accurate, desires 6:30 6. m . Spe We SO Sas | f BOYS, pr nieaiioat Traveling naleemen: a’ 915 Helland bil 3 DP ePID ON at 14 Words or Lees, 20 Centa on unton laborers at Mar- 827 Biddle 2.322 ; "20 eva anc St. Lonl« ars. Heman & Skrainka Rroadwey. 1601 (jlasgow. office work Address 1536 Papin st. . coon y. ray. Grat ¢ mi! . ane Broadway grand an milly LAUTNDRFSS.- ae Ms RE, POE RS “ee | mF ee. ae oe me : ee —

Page 9

x Paes ia pes > ao”, S . Bs 4 —_— . fs ey ee ae She + ha Sey! en a om See on dS; ok he , Pad Taek 3 PR SS Se Pe eee ‘ ' nee : ro oe ee . i ee Sd ae ce - d 4 aoe RY: - . eee (re - +e if wipes d's vee re x: " Pre 3a; Mia de aS —— eR} oF Warehouse; central of awount vaid al property 00 D pee cant per supanes Gee ° ‘L- x c BEAU SONT ST.. 255 8 Nicci Paced PINE 8T., 5 2086—Booms | for housekeeping; $1.75 B... aA. - ad sd er = : MULE WANTHD—mall mule: must be sound and | PERSGNAL—Wil © Mocclp eomd friend his pres- tal Noteey Pubic, 04 Cheatemt wt. t busekeeping; with ly furnished room, to $3; ball room, $1; WESTMINSTER | PL, , 4214—Second-floor connect- gt Ee mig yt they pe orld’s Fair site.| work single or doublé. 1702 Olive st ent address? Ad B 141, Post-Dispatch ths PRIVATE perty makes loens on fermi ere cs i PINE ‘ 7 ing rooms; also single froom; soutbern exposure; abel adnan a sa ee eerie eee neneapmmenngpen ! @ tie ot Glite @t.. rom Réoms, | ST.. 1008 Lary apnt parlor, hall roms! extelient board, SALOON KEEPERS, ATTENTION. For Sails. Bt ng Ad trust You are not angry, as Ss. ee re itl ope to kee you soon. Tn MONEY - - - MONEY sagt Ak 407 N,- We, 35e, Weekly rai rates ‘Correap: nd. B0e me bousekeeping. _moderE. AAD RAPS PAA We bave for rent @ large saloon with 12 rooms; apwiY. st S13. 8 ean. FINE ST., 2700—Southwest corner; cool, airy froat bas i ee eee mee | DE RAN aa nicely furniabed , this property has just aired from top UGG =~ Rect _ | PERSON AL. Creve Cwenr: Get ‘Jeter and ral _omell and ‘large rooms: $1.25. $1.50 ay week. bed room ; handaomely furnished , all mod. convs. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. to bottom: it is located at 2881 ts 7th et. wueGyT, 1508 Pap: o ae storm buggy and har p Tay tei y fell name “iL gene MONEY BROADWAY tia s Pe mages ee wee — PINE ST., 3395—Elegant, newly furnished second 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents De ee See | ae — | PERSONAL—iaformation Wanted of Ea ie heb ot n She aremen sto front; sonthern ex tre; re’. required. ee ea ~—— ns wine © DAO sw > —-For sale, ands: me 16-1 nd horse: “very at . o a ond a : — bo ve reapectable peopie: 2.50 per month, = mace nen_oentet = COTTAGE WANTED—Three or four-room cottage; oe bie ae nn i ae stylish. Frank ne enone | Manley & ap sister of Rover Robinson, deceased, for Loaned on Furniture, Pianc By Ete AV., 1828—Nicely furalshed rooms: bath; | PINE,ST...1118 Newly furnished, weil ventilated | “inan and wife: no children; bath if possible; ref BUSINESS CHANCEA __ Thompson, 709 Cass av. Y "3p upihe shoe business on Olive street. Ad.| you cap SAVE MONEY by borrowing oan tn __ modern conveniences. | +] rooms; near all street car ines. Ad. © 78, Post- ‘Dispateh. 14 Words or Less, 2) Crate HORSE For sale. | good — atindl felivery marae: , call since ete Ie i spe tee PR EE EI DON'T PAY a HIG RATE of toterest for momer. ee a gg ee og PBPADPPA PDD DAP RAR RRR RRR-RRRA GAss A AY. 8125 -Neatly furnished ae arr gk > = L—. a 3 FLAT WANTED—Small flat or rooms, furnished __Thureday before 10 a. m.; #0. 223 Madison OUR RATES are St Louie. a a - __frout room - for two gents ; beth. ‘ ey ng ain roomer;rs:;: s a ood ; wees an “wp for light bo usekeeping, by small familly 9 in quiet BAK FERS—Get prices on oven from the Mid! ed) HORSE, eT. For e@ate. °. “horse, bs Neragen " and uP MATRIMONIAL. ND the time, so fou rue CHANNING -" a PINE ST.. 2731. Nicely furnished oom for lady locality. Address, with particulars and price, C Oren Mfg. Co. @ W. Van Berean e@t.. Chicago. rey. ‘2982 MM. mtgomery st. “ O RISK OF ead Goons If you cannet Seeme for ene” , B21 N — Two connecting front or gent; $2 w eek 04, l’ost-Dispatch. Oan be seen iu operation at 610 N. Sarah sé. ogee 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa gall you can write or TEL MAIN 2744M and D j wTsekee T ‘ 7 ‘ itis a " ted —— Rd 4 N ’ P . » oF ~————a- se , , ae £} . e PSTN U T ST.. 1501- zi me t furnished = &T.. 1308—legantiy furnished rooms, light PLAT ale them 4. of 9 sooth, saturnisbed oat as POPPA RA | Roply at xy ae t sale, horse and bugay. | TrnToNY nema widow, 28, wishes the ec | °™* “SStowaL TRUST COL 1m) e n urnisned rooms, 0 k T coooume a ot a ¥ 0 > per inan . tn tan rf ra . ’ . ’ ; “3 ! ht housekeeping and roomers: $1 week and up. me? ceping ae ee mam SN alt A = _ good location and fair rent. : Ad. B 125, Post Dis. BUSINESS WANTED. HORSES—For sale, two good horses. $40 and $45; Je cantriens >. ‘Ad. c . Fos piepatann " ctx BRoaDWAT. Gon. tet * eri Pert, TOUTFAU AV, 1092. 1004, 1012. 1916, 1828 AND PINE ST. 2021. Neely furnished first and third WANTED—38 or 4-room flat within walking 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _bargain. Foster Moving Co., 3053 Dickson st. aN Re ms for igtot bousek , furnished, ato ry front Pooms ; ail _conveniences ; reas madie. r FLAT nt a Ad. O17. P t DI ET Aer caeses Oe Parte aE TIO - M ATR MONT Young gent! eman, commanding + ‘ Ny : ap: anfarnished. + Walon. re te iki — = a a oo = roy = —ad dist ance Dol on Station. As ; Post-D 4. With, sener sour gn on ne 06 & teem: Gand oom HORSES- “1 For sale, wi veh ho rees, moving van, péed- Wishes acquaintance of respectable FAST. ST 10 I] a} e [ or . b ’ 4 rk horses; DADA DAAARARAR AAR RAFF RAO RARP loan¢ Roney on house sboid go ofa and all kinds o y , ~ i we gh let 1112—Kxtra large front room | POPLAR ST., 1436—Furnished rooms for light _B 120, Post-Diepateh. git ok setae a ee ee ee ee, For sale, bargain, 2 dig wo 4 : “ j houseke eping; $2.76 per housek e ‘epi ng; Cool ar d reasona b) e. rr moe 8 eine pi” a Pelee “IRR T minst Re ll on ac a of ali bb oe. need money. , : F P month uly omen ts. ROOMS WANTED—Wilt pay $15 for 8 or 4 nice BUSINESS FOR SALE. 4058 Cote Brill iante PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | cote eel ane we = : EASY payment loans procured vp . furniture, planes Week: other rooma roma 82 sae Saienes Ri OM Nicely furnished " seconé- etory front room, unfurnis! ed rooms and barf!) Ad. B 101, P.-T) 14 Words or Tess. 20 Cents sO ) SS. « HORSE For sale, sour dd “bay horse, 16 hands, 8 14 Words or Lese, 20 Centa. and horses, 4720 ‘Braton av. i b OUTEAU AV. ’., 1304- Nice, & Cool 1 furnished room ; with bath anc gas. Ad. © 35. Post- Dispatch es - a Ww AN TE “1 lwo connec ting or . larze Lan ee | veares, $6: kind l 7- year old driver 1211 Chontean. second floor ; for two gentiemen ov ly; southern . ROOMS 7 ex posure. ROOM—A lady will let large. nicely ‘furnishea rom for light housekeeping by rounge couple} BARBER SHOP-—For sale, old established barber | —— _— ——_———_ —9 AAA1—Absolnt aly tee h } r~ — room in exchange for lessons on the plano, west with child; state particulars. Ad. E. B. Buler, shop in West End. Ad. B 1384, Post-Dispatch. | HORSE For sale, good medium-size horse, $25 _ pri inting. M 4 la Ps wat No 1th in town . 244 ‘hip pewa st. tee, 4 - : tots 11th st. wales he AV. , Bide Tw: 2) large front rooms, of Jefferson av Ad. B 179 Post- Dispatch. 2007 OW ve sf. . , y furnished for housekeeping ; $2.50 week. ROOM. — ; - ¢ ; +: ; r aus ; a — —— — ——e ; —_—_—— B ARBER SiUOi’—For sale, barber shop; 2 chairs; Hic . a qneoctipmenineis sttitie 1 Re * promptly secured by = -A newly furnished room in family of two; | ROOM WANTED—flall room, by young lady 1 good stand; with rooms for family. 4905 Del- RSE AND OOW-—For ale. heavy work horse ARS yal ITE. iy OR "y " Dompron AV.. 715 N.—Nicely furnished second | board if des red, Inquire at saloon, 1503 S. 7th. | pioyed: must be very reasonable. . Ad: C 96,| mar Dl. _price $30; and Jersey » Ma 21 henten 3 Al NUL reliable attorney of shies PAYMENT PLAN. _Story front room for roomers; also other rooms. ecco Ro High? houwer | Post-Dispatch. —- ———— nm . — ? — ——~ | ong exper.et ce. Law office, 1008 Olive st., 24 . ANOS, HORSES. COMPTON AV. err MS—Two furnished rooms for ight hvuse- | —~— —-~———- BOARDING HOUSE—15 rooms; fine furniture, de- MULE AND WAGON Kor ssie “Bin a hal A RSOLUTS asctuniae bee ye Nes ON FURNITURE, PIA . 1021 N Nicely furn! ehed front keeping: party with ehil dren; South Side; yard, Ré OM Ww ANTFED One larce rooni. complete! y fur tach ad mroitlern house: large y ard: cme t! irda Cc Pehl. wagon and harne —_——- iio. one Sec AE Gy URE gy ERNONRRLIRRINAES ‘ th; uthern exposure. ., 3645 @ ae ta a MS , 7 ahr ae AV., 2638- Nicely furnished front room | RUTGER ST., 926—Handeomely furnished room for row msi eyo ge 8 hy a s i? ro naan CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar atore; old estab- PONY, ET.—For sale, trott! ng pony and runa! hout A A LYIN IN privat back loan IN SMALL WRERLY OR MONE ; ——e. I'shed busine-s; retiring om account of old age: harness, $65; delive ‘ry horse, two young mules, pert FEE S14 Se Lost ot. bad Sng ndnrng eg Fe nga 5 Ry Gg os Fo ge re , : as you have had loan. AND the GOODS REMA _for gentlemen: private e family, one or two gents: bath and all conveniences PED D DS ODS AO P ASO — —-—— 1038 Park av. _ buggy. 2720 M rean st eo a a ln your cwn POSSESSION. DELMAR BL.. : 4036—First-class, cool rooms: en |RUTGER ST., 908—A nice furnished front room FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. - : LS TE $$ ——_— — | BAD BLOOD disease imp! disch Sham Dgie; private family; references cx- _ for rent. sees ay eee toe ae $4 Words or Lees. 10 Conte CIGAR STAND For sale, cheap, cigar stand and PONY, ‘ETC.— For sale. gen tle en didle pony, ae: etc... cured without fee; pte, oar OTA N oth AND if you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPIOYs nged. ___| RI'TGER ST. 1819— Elegant furnished second floor Fle wed gece Ae oe ae al wi oe shining parior W25 Olive beth PEE ion horse, two young mules; cheap; runabot rey aaaee $$$. | MENT we will bold payment, so there is ne DAN- or —s -~ 4086- First. class “fooms, en, _anite front room; ‘bath; in strictly private family. EVANS AV., 397T6A—Handsomely Puratehed front OUNP ECSIONES 5, br: inch bakery and laundry, sme: buggy. 2130 Morgan st ts pe hee >, NEME NTS— Free homes for, “wey it de “Re um se unt, ‘OITy er INCON VENI- ngie, 0 refined people; reference requi ed. SIXTE ENTH aT. 1489% N. Two ~onnecting ene parlor and connec io room; bath; mudern con- cigars, et goml cash buelness: price, $300. PONY- For sale, fine 3-vear-old pony. for bor. In- ladies, go where ming A he ae on ai 2 7 apers can be signed at house. ¥ oe ea. a —~ ( . " . le y * e a ’ ' : . N A i, $080-—lecws; clagia a: conncrtiak; shotely farateenl Scumsheening: pesene With water, _veniences; to co uple SSS eee, eae W ARDLOW & CO., 606 Ohestnut*st. quire at Neiman’s, 4512 Natural tridge rd. get, your’ anae, guaranteed ; Dest st medica’ care ohana ERE Is no delay, as you can get money the Nicely furnia? f mG s . e an ‘ 4 ne = and nursing; irregnu'arities treat at little erst; , ou app , urnished flat o DRU«¢ TORE—For sale, a drug store in a first- STORM + 44 Oi G GIES. Bro ‘er, beaker, Dute her, ltaun- ladies, try my reculator; consultation and tria! We will aa any INDERTEDN ESS on your goods ed or uafurnished. refrigerator, | etc.: ; $8 week to respectable couple. SPALDING AV., 4702—! l3 waren 4 rooms to careful couple withent children; so. cles: me'ghborhocd; a fine opportunity for @ phy- Gry, miik, peddier, carpenter. painter, or treatment free; patients met at station in my] ead GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. ——— i ac ee ———— ade ST.. 1120 &. —Newly furnished roo SH ‘ 2 ; , ms for|SHFERIDAN AV., 3112—Toree small rooms; gine semen ‘amie eh. as ‘ot ne od wr Bg Boney : t housekeeping. nicely furnished for housekeeping; 1 no children. DASE IIR PS IEEE sician. Ad. C 40, Post Dispatch. Ee e pring Might arons. ‘f nn Tob also light uck velicle: all mall promptly answered. Kinloch We make loans in count HTH ST., 911 S.—Unfurnished + » for light | SIIKRIDAN AV Three rooms and bath. x a FUNNITURE- For sale, newly furnished five-room agons. John Tobinka, 1406 N. “Ith. _ phone’ C 833 IF you cama call, wr te or telephone and we usekeeping: no children under 12. VES. CTE - ROOMMATES WANTED flat, with upright plano. 2112A Olive st. SURREY—$55 buys hand-made cut-under surrey es will send agents to explain our system. —_—— SHERIDAN AV., 2801A.- Second story front room: 4 . al’ in fine shape. HOS Minerve av Tr Female Tel. B . FIDELITY. RROKERAGE CO., HTEENTH ST. 823 N. —Nic ely fr is?) j - ly 1 ht } isekee in reas. 14 Words of Lem. 10 Cents. ¢ ROCE RIE “For sale, stock groe eries “and fix- a ROI saga — —_— — TDR. A RTH TTR’ S GOL) JEN SEAL R ulator Roome 1 and 2 Mawseur bidg . v14% Olive pot. irdetory front room : rrivate family —_ _ Beatty furnished for _ Hight 2 . _ en az ttl, ln agile —— ee tires 75 cen 6 on the et good reason for TE AM. ETC. For sa! a. comp lete pe ~ Pf 2m. : — ~-——+--——— keeping, furnished or unfurnished; bath, cas and Sean” atte. Twe sosme furnished fer] phone. _ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. f city ‘at all price :-| Siem te cee ae 4 4; ; ; « —— a 7 socunQpamer “epg” Wes: ha — » «= " UL Cihy , 8 ; | 4 rh Sas-etove; bath; retrié- | TEXAS AV., 8814—Nice fromt room; nicely fur- | ———————~——~_-_-~_~ ~~~ ______~ WARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. FOk SALE AT A GRE AT BARGAIN | == S88 . + +) ‘> , £ NNEY AV., 8686—Cool and Nght rooms, su’table office; meals if desired; comveaient to all cara. shade and good table essential. Ad. B 162,| hotel, price $6500, terms. See the World’s Fair| my old price, at John Decker's, 2002-4-6 Morgan | -—— ean repay \be loan 3 easy W KEKLY, MONTHLY for couple, gentlemen or ladies employed; conv. 8016-18 Lucas av. - Post-Dispatch Brokerage Co., 816 Olive st; et., the only agent in St. Louls for the GENUL DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive at.: private, or YEARLY PAYM s. , -~ NEY AV. = ae . _ - PP DDL LAPP = te ——- raz peter a UBER Os. 2 ae - Colum! vs Buggy Co.'s vehicles of Columbus, . secluded, licensed home for ladies before and Our PLAN pie we you to repay your account 4062 Cool room. nicely furnished: THERESA AY... 51T Newly furnished rooms, Sow ga te ave wo | ae a met I - —— oaring comnemens: oldest snd moat reliable without any trouble or ‘Inconventence to rourself rniture, russels carpets crifice; oca- \ . K] ying-in tnsiltution In the city: established over EK NEVER REMOVE revays - EH) IGLES OF ALL LINDS. 40 : ts and motherly care; eianees TIME ay ten private family; also rooms for light housekaép- $1.50 up; reelain bath to clean a people. : po »~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. tion; rent $:0. 20650 Olive. yeart; home comforts We will give you ALL THE nest light one-borse surrey built: stanhopes, homes found for imfants free; successfnily treats and will carry your IOAN os long as desired. - THERESA AV.. 824 N.—Furnished room; gae and W r Sr estr- aren ’ ; or Jees, 10 Centa "\ wT AN Ree faved corns (2010 Two or three lovely | fur- Se ES a ares Bo Tlie al wt rn “ysis Walnut For sale, lunch stand, cheap. | traps, driving wagons, bike wagens, park wagons; |__*!! irregularities: ladies in trouble call or write. | "yoo "ail your bills and advance you more reasonable . TWELFTH ST., 2200 &—Nicely furnished rooms! CABANNE AV., 5702—Ten roome: all modern im- —_s Se jeienneenitiiy egg BE pn wheel wagons on the market; | | aniES in trouble will not regret calling oo Mrs. . It ts easier to pay one than a number. ma for light housekeeping: running water in every| provements; first-class order; will lease. Harris MAIL ORDER RUSINESS—$100; and invoice | a, » he = l interest you. Large line of har- Holland: lowest terms. Ppt 3 Pine at OF SIOKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY- INNEY pAY-> 2782—F urnished | ot te sii'oo Toom; southern exposure; best neighborhood. & W engler, 719 Chestnut at. stock; established trade; present income, $00 =. © our REDS & MANLEY. wagon, osteinaieadl : ten MENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN rooms; : or ousekeeping; J; ne fen 2 e+ 9B Ee mga gee eT eine month; connecting reoms ; furnished on in tANT—F nf hy wt hy ‘lares sumer garden MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Ergo-Kolo Cempound to safely relieve the lon Phese Kinloch O 2173. Emilie bidg., 904 Olive Daneel Oe oO NHAMRE RLAIN AV., 5627 TA Seven rooms, bath, attache’; must ‘sell at once; will sell at a bar- ’ 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. est. most obstinate case of delayed “monthly st.. room 209, second floor. sickness’’ in 2 to 5 days withont harm, pain or -_——... ——-- GARRISON AV.,. TIT N.—Nicely furnished rooms; w ASHINGTON AV., 2002—Handseomely furnished P »: all conventences: $32.50 southern exposure. well ventilated second-story front; also other| tures, furnace; all conveniences; &5 gain. Ad. B 197, Post-Dispatch. Eo eter cs gp Ren WEP eee Br Parenter pone a rooimns. COMPTON AV... 2607 S New 4 rooms, $19, and LSD A SPRCIAL price paid for lax {val .y gents’ cast- interference with work; only > $1.50: double 3 . SR Oe al 0 N A’ aa a Wh * » OY, KESTAURANT—For sale, seat 60 people; price of clothi: 1g; send postal. Mi lier 311M: ‘rion st. strength. $2: testimonials free. Write Dr. South. NEY DVANGED ALARIED OPLE leo single room: southern exposure; reasonable. | WASHINGTON AV., 8215—Nicely furnished, cool | _ © Tooms $23, call 25464 Victor s | $250: owner leaving city; snap: worth $600. CANADIAN and fore! “a | Cle Me agi _—— and pleasant eecond-story front and connecting | ;- , : 94° 7 nnwn “Tr efrable (- World's Fair Brokerage Co., 516 Olive st é : an oreign money; also unt used U. 9. City, Mo : , CKORY S&T. 920A Nicely eduadahads front one dl mY COOK AY.. e363 rete oe ly, desirable ¢ — a tm — postage and revenue stanips wanted for cash. —— No publicity; no security; wil positively make room ; suitable for two. nt aaa Pee room flat, $2 APPLY Sete ia RY STAURANT—Owner in hospital; must be eold; St. Louis Stamp & Coin Co.. 1008 Pine et. LADIES My regulator never fails: one complete | better ag om gn ter oan ~y > elsewhere; ~, a . - atm | eueeewee rz | «Gre : $100 ce 33 200 N. it ——a —— , ay . i aye . ee ame¢ Ad. B 178, Post-Dispatch Room 513 Century pace Sth and Olive, : all conveniences: private family. ing ple Agant oie quiet cOuntt rv surroundings will LINDEI I, Av Lat Two heautifn] flats, five tion. Inquire #147 Olive at ) MII WIF F " : } : - . ppt a : nal ’ eh bor) - ret : wang stamens red} fe ; . —— ) Receives iring confineme homes find them within city limits; five blocks from and eight rooms each; good neighborhood; rent ROOMING HOUSTS—110-reom rooming house;$150]) SCALE WANTED—Second-hand computing scale; found for infants; ladies in troub le call. r v., $12 8.—Furni itr j : A 1 shed Toom Ww ‘th street car: on ralilro ad: =0d- water and plenty satlefa: ‘tory. bis 9-room lhotse: all complete: full TOO NGS: etate price Ad. BR 182 I oOst- Dis pate rh. _la afa yette ay. PREON water for housekee ing, $1. 25 per week; res- at ainda — ; pectable; near Clark av : f vad and fr e@h vegetables: terms m o Bane ye ~ : wee oe see Worlé’s Fair Brokerage Co., 816 O as BOARDING—_—S is ae Seem dematin ; PARK AV., Boll Féur rooms, bath, hot water, | _ —- | TOBACCO TAGS WANTED—Continental Tobace Lead! t tal , second story fron sou ern room anc chandeliers; $21. > " : . ory , ‘S400 Ss - . AP a ae Ssate mum ber and Owes price. Ad. M LRS. [| ’ HOT SO IN lat, 2201 and 2203, Olive FURNITURE, Pi [ANOS, ETC. tlemen or light housekeeping. choice’ location; 4500. west; terms reasonable.| UNION AV., 1531 Four rooms, bath, etc.; good =e Re ARHLOW & OO: ‘ann ‘Chaatnat ot FE Fe Dispatch. me | OR. ee on hy reliable lying-in inetitute In the city; ON ; —Aa 6h aa Ad. B 191, Post- Dispatch. _ order, Harris & Wengler, 719 Chestnut st peat : Ne WSS 1 if dissatisfied elsewhere, come out to my place We loan money from $10 to §600, WTON AV. ad 8134-2 24-foor furnished ~an- large . " mic" oe . a A 4157 F le ant G and 7 ROOMING Tit) ISIc For sal e TOo ming house : 11 and comm re it with other places; perfect eee) uelon We LEAVE the in your POSSPSSION., ng room; Windows = wee all COOK AV. 367 3 Nik ely furnished room, with Ww PST BELLE P 410. - 1€6 ” 9 furnisbed* reasonable: investigate, 2242 LO&T AND FOUND. during confinement; skilled ‘medical attention: ab- ive our zune AND RATA sepveniences. board; all conventences: private family; reas room flats. See owner on premises. rooms ; irnisded} : ; J - “ i a ; ——— Weshington av. 14 Words or Lem. 20 Centa feolute protection and safety assured; mother! WTON AY. 9208—Two or three furnianed rooms COOK AY. S047 me large and smal! room, neat- w PST BELLI. kk. PL. , 415 and 4157- -EFlegant 6} — ma seam? ree ah ae alae ve Ps , home comforts; infants adopted; ‘rregula light housekeeping for couple; gas range, ly furnished, with first-class board; reas, and T-room flats: see ow ner on premises. STORE | gp og - - maak: a oo dol! ar. Lost. ties: , oe mn gg guaranteed . BP charges rea- —. refrigerators, screens; southern @aposure; _ —_— — — Ss ee ~ pagent her stand, une traue, Ue + - ; sonap in ali cases; conmuitation an nformation S ~ WRHST BELLE PL... 418A “AND 4157—Blegant World's Fatr Brokerage Co., 816 Olive Bt. eet | free: don't be deceived by alluring advertisements a So room; elegantly furnished; two commodices six and seven-room flats; see owner, on prem- | - en annie ae in. fie bua'ness: | CHEOK-—Lost, check in Century bnilding drawn on | Of Incompetent and nrscrapulous persona; go to the 9447- -Ele antly _ furnished front closeta; excellent board: ¢ asonable. ises. ? eS aoe ae 3 or gale; doing gyod busin on the National Bank of Commerce yan Pow ep q % cae ~~ fare eg ages - on t LOW the LOW ex.; sultable for two; engineers, --- = = PPS III I i ; ais Ss ; ) dorsed by Theodore Manzel and umbered ns city. where you w reated well, where se rates are as as e EST. ‘ FE i i i , & sto . . , a’ Gremen or switchmen preferred. DE LM AR Bl. = Ss . ‘oOo ® rooms; all aconvent- _ acco int of leaving gity. : 110 East a Reward for the sateen of aa mo Fe na Lanaott ras trouble is for write: or tient a ladies in —— ie he ost o CONFIDENT! , ences; aleo few day boarders accommodated. Ta a tt tin tin y > ‘ . rouble call or wr' te; patients met at usiness is OT! . AL EAPINGWELL AV.. 1425 N.—One nicely furnished | ——— re ACO SUBURBAN BOARD. Baten Bewendl vane Be 18th and Park av. LB armen =F motto ia COURTEOUS TREATMENT, _ front room; gentiemen or housekeeping ; bath. DELMAR BL., 8850—Front room; home comforts; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSEHOI.D GOODS WANTED. CHATELAINE BAG—Inst, steel chatelaine bag. NOT sti “ky, greasy, gummy o or disagreeable, but but telephone ie Kinloch B 1911 LEONARD AV. 014 N. "Neat * wth, - delightful table and service; nice lawn; reference 14 Words or Lees, 2) Cents containing money; reward given. (all 620 N. perfuming, exquisitely dainty, describes Sat'n- Our address, FULLERTON BLDG., Tth and An _ for four gentlemen; gas, hath; "$5.50 Oo required. elaine ne BOARD ANID ROOM—WIIl board two ladies em- : (rarrison ay. Skin Cream and Satin-Skin- Powder. Be. Barr. Salt, rooms are oS. — Re. 202, ‘second floor aria —— ———————— ‘ sae . ‘ a ee ee — ae ee ae re ties _ — DELMAR BL... 3817—Delightful second-story front jloyed or couple at my private residence in ALI KINDS furniture. plenos. carpets, contents of COA TW I ont, “Sate rday_ mornin 7 meen MRS. RR IDG Led! { Qeegihle a write or teleph« e aida i* : . , 4 g. Julv », bet wer n \ i! A es nD ren e won *t re 5 ° =. : calling; no ae ine. 100 N, Ewing; Kin. A166. THe HOt SEHOLD mar *o. - 0. EANDELL, AV. “touthern oxpone jorce- _ oom; soutuern exposure; board; terms reas. see agg Bye me oy te mr eres beers yy thereon apenee. og «pg ot (aos. Muin 1890M = 52 Delmar and 495) Washington, a childe ° I ’ . ® 5, ow , or] 4! ar ; hone Tr); ’ Pe ‘olde ‘ ; " ~ a ae A DICKSON ST., 2005—Desirable furnished rooms, children: refa.: reas. Ad. B 123, Post-Dis. a : 4:50 Washington av. md Te 7 es tY | MRS. DR. MURPHY'S f Regulator, $1: Golden ‘Seal, MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOP Pik Dinpe. AV., 8507—Two (furnished rooms. for with board; modern conveniences; $8 week for | ————— “—-" wae wilend - ome fypnt anan. ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves: hichest _Y ening and receive reward. — he: treats ladies, $1= no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. Olive’ “esaple, and single pores. Teor , _.two. men oy Fy BR Ellendale—Large fap price; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin. DOG—Iost, black and tan female dog. Return | ~ We furnish money quickly aud ha ab . sINN with good board; steam or ele AS > an @aateee ama stoves: to GI10A Ridge av, Liberal reward. al ®ithout security. Nationa! Credit ©o., rooms Ul. FINNEY AV., 3655—Nicely furnished rooms with POPPA POOCPAL A LAA ANY amount of ms ape eT | a inklin, patharanshdtngettiapinaanemnapsinnenine picmeniatinitianstenimierisinasintimatiectentn 1 ENV EE: 902 Chemical bldg.. 8th and Olive «is rice vat ) n n. ‘ - “are ee a DOG—Lost, dog; fox terrier puppy, black and tan hdd : F héurs: beware of substitutes; none Exper AV., 3623—Three unfurnished fooms first-class board, suitable for couples; tertns reas. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, sein attndidiememaetitinane a a 2 head and spot on tail. Reward for return to FINNEY AV., 3628 Flegant front room ; ‘table and » Cc AL 7 kinds ot feathers, furniture and stoves; getuine withort signature of Satuls Med. Co.; r doping: owe rooms for light | service first-class; table boarders accommodated. wold om - le st oe = ames price. Lasky, 1213 Morgan st.; phone _4480 Maryland av. _ _—. | Bice, $1. 2829 Olive st. MONEY ASYANCED SA LARIED PROPLE y 36 DOG—Loat, Mexican biteh: tuft of hafr-on shoul- |~ #4... - a7 ee bals Mt : . FO! SOM AV.. 8959—Newly furnished rooms, good ae WANTE D—W ith or without board, by . . , : — ry “-_ —s Mponire. os weivate tomlin mecrpihing mee. | German cooking; bath and all conveniences; fre | young indy; must be very reasonable. Ad. ©) ary KINDS of household goods and feathers want. | (ir Sin bead; Mberal reward. Geo, Martin, 421 DR. MARY ARTHUR favs came teveeet bemmoe, busine is ait Eee daa ig 4 ’ 5 45 Secation; terme fgnsonenie. —_ 85, Post-Dier mate, ae “franklin mo Bensinger, 156 Walton, seve D a = Oo? - Specialist, ik ane ache remeryo kB ” aeangemean a ye ae ae ee = | - PIN Lont, bi ack onxy pin. set with earls 1000 BUSINESS CARDS for $1. H. B. Crole & j ‘ w DELMAR BL.. 3824—Spacious secondstory front home comforts and conve.; family of Seno ti ulags and references. Ad. ‘ Want; se7 postal Seuss on _ GARRIBON AY. iene N— Reon _Bleely ns : WITH MEALS WANTED—By ‘2 young men FF E WANTED—Old feath bed reward . teturn to 1112 8. Oth st ie | Co,, Quick Printers, 408 N. 11th s a4 wi. -_ - nished: with or w thout board. ROOM y Ss ouns mel AT H R BEDS "ANTED—Ol eather beds; {| _— : , . , ; ee ' he ° — . c _ . - — OS™ I ee ee i i i te i i i a a a r aTy . - AS AV. i—Nicely furnished’ rooms for employed in city, room with breakfast and sup will pay $7 te $20; send postal. S. Batavia, 116) prin post, gold Ince pin. with gold qua PBL OS Slagen “witheah Bhowetin lend ye slonabie tap ~ ' . ° yeclionabi ousekeeping ; gas, bath, all convs.; private. LACL EDE AV., 44e- Nic aly furnished roo m, | with it! rach $16 nionthl) > mee eh 6.0m: , per in private family: ¥ pay eac > MOR) N. Oth st. | balf dollars for pendants: reward fo o . . A “ , , ‘01 , ! quiries made. CAB AY., 2804—Nicely furnished rooms, second | _ #4: muitable for two gentlemen. — | tee ee A AA ees | FEATHERS WANTED—Full valuc paid; honest | S>tes av. CLAIRVOYANTS, THE SALARY DISCOUNT COMPANY, , gas: bot and | cold eath, oe ae LA‘ LEDE AV., 8149—Rooms and board for ree | AA OOo O—wwv"™" weight, M. Speelman, 2628 Olive; send postal. | PIN- Lost. a fear! Re bird with diamond suspend. 14 Words or Less, 30 Conta. he a8 Mermod & Jaccord bidg.. cor. B'dway Locust. AV. ee large second Po } ni, soll i e we rewaratt Ad, Morg; reads your entire life; satisfaction + , . : ' “re: > ER ereremen " ; ‘TT: P — honght nanny ¢ nrity: ve rices § ; ost eres hh. : het , “ ; conveniences; private family; suitable for| Wanted, few first-class boarders; newly fur- | | 4.EMENS AYV., 53616--Nicely furnished 10-room | ‘ - LI. ha sesanat "add 5 “ and Gates » bree / ea ‘ naranteed, On furniture and pianos without remoral. You can geatiomen. t., -4 dwelling; cool and healthy location. Harris &/) goo. 1143 Olive at. C 742, Main 157. POCKETBOOK Toast, on Tuesday. July 2, ne: Is 1430 Franklin av., foretelle the future; | pontintee tm en, Vase, bayment pian, weekly of LOCUST ST., 2630 -Furnished roome, with first Wengier, 719 Chestnut st. ' . ——— Barr's, or on ass av. car, Do kethook marked | ~ yaad eo separated together: ne. Sie. ‘| monthly. Our rates are the iowest in the chty Con- ng rooms; southern exposure: complete for Claes board. ——y" AY ot —_Furnished house for , | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—T bay furniture, stoves, Mary J. Sherwood, containing money, two keys : : : « fidential and proper treatment assured. Sui aad b/2 oe , . - - —-—_—-—_ -_-_--—-.-| V [RGINI A AN., 100¢—Futniened nose | | earpets, carloads. small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. : lease send pocket l» ok AN a A to Jobn May ADAWE KASKA. Hindoo clairvoyant. 8000 Oltve Chemical bidg., Sth and* Olive ats. keeping: $10 monthly : vie inti y of Lafayette. Locu ST ST... 2030-Large roo with board for months: $40 month: fine etone tower front; fine |. : . ard, glove ¢obhartime at Rarr‘s nd oblige _.« ~ Agen ; nen eee NN ee ANAL mmm e ; r | el ed, Kinloc porch, electric Hebts, rugs, gas range, free | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Absolately full Se nse alin» va : st.; 5c, tells names, reunites the separated, | SOCORRO OOOO Re 1] felenbone: oniet etreet: ar S&S ear “Ines: | relive rea ii 1 for contents of honses and fiatsa. Dick- FX wT PT ROOK pet. pocketh — an Syuberh — w Si - ae oo ~ ; Finn aati trouble, gives luck, MUSIC Ba from Reeervolr Park. Compton Heights; | aon. 8430 Lueae av. C 1887. car, er near 224d and Wash ete... Wednesday | tes au eccion ee ee AL. AN @T., 2819— Two connecting “front: rooms og a : . ' references. OW ge eee ere vent eng vight: —* nes ning: reward if returned. P12A Hedia MME, COME, greatest fortune teller in the 14 Words or Lem 2 Conta avie and #ervice, Fates {fo persons empicy = ' ' ' : . — T “4 P ' ae orid: bi lem ‘ : ote Pyare Teng atta net aan 1 eel ae GF en entee; ih ge Osean ee WINDSOR PL, 3685-—Completely furnished 6-room i stal, T cy FE a ition I i pe ‘ —_——-— ; ‘ : ‘ , ‘ ' urning to above number: SPRCTAL NOTICE—We, Samuel J. Niecolls, Will- dition; cash or time. A. Birk & Co, Laos WORTHEAST eorner 14th and Pine ie the 1 rience to front rooms ; hot bath: Or-st-class board: reaa. 0" oe AL IAN &T.. 2921 Roome for colored people; | ~~ ~~~ ~ r ~ rt _— on —~— = name = — . _ al colle, Martha B. MeMillan Bie a _ Chouteau ay. Secure the best ventilated, nie , , > nee neat and clean, See janitress sails BEDROOM set, $2 ward ve. $2; bed lounge, $1; he—laet, &liver chain purse eturn to 1100 | Nierolis) : Margaret N. Hillis (formerly Nie- ~ + a — ne in the ety at the Fe ayy ager WINERY alt av. sg ee tg ane "oO" ~ _ . wr fold.ng bed, dresser, sideboard, tables. 1704 s. [dncoln Trust bldg. and recelre reward orl] are the leg: al owners of ‘bounty land war- PIANOS New planes, elegant aseortipent; 650 to GuvE ar. sas | eee eee esers ees Neme-tibe ow THEATRICAL, Men | Sea ked: paws “sealdebae Real eos | ata, Joy serve, of lands eras S| Sareea "'pe GY aaah menntectore, uns Gabe © ne ; e, : ———s TT; —— ote om" e ‘= i ahd rene : ite ate jar ac - : > we 4 . Manufacturer, lv yi a A Laree mouth rn or connecting Pi — os Ss 144 Words or Less. 2 Cents. ie * POM PTTL finier can keep money by returning notes: p21 tl 1 States under ax t of March 3, 1855. in oe whe } . ‘ r 4 Ollee newly furnished; gas, bath; private fam > e am ‘ | FOUR INT MORE r sale, furniture, walnut bedroom oie we ai -” | the imruel J., Willlam T.. Martha B _&. taker, mMavager : i MISSISSIP PI AY 1536 -Furn shed roome with of ge ee ee ct _— oo : oaee ment « opped on notes 1145 Cliften »} | ’ am » ws arina : ; reasonabie. je a en ee ee a ** oil = } 7 , €ueas or write, S617 Botanical ay ° ; : - . I | au os *] icce! is, minor ebildren of William en u OLIVE aT. i - —_—_—— 0 ee ee without board. “DICK RICHARIS stage dancing and vaudeyllie | - “eee -_ ; Aer PLANOS. pecial sale ae eynere pianos “th ie wrelr VE aT 1418— Fire unfurnished rooms ; ’ . = | iret ‘to : uu aie Seonared for the stage = 10 7 ? : I’ v n “ —-Taet, ladies purse, containing $F ‘ im, ! thar eald warrant having been cloein them out te make reom for new stock! i 4 ' ‘ MORG AN ST 2125- -Nice mot = and board; $3.50 retrnctor, pup Peps ” | FURNITUR! r gale, en tire fhe isehold fu rt other articles: reward if returned. 3208 i! destroyed we intend to make melcate the to sah 80, $85, $40, up to S75: Haines, Hallete .. 2106-—Newly furn'shed front “poomn } and up pes week. Olive st, ~~ oo OR _ ae 28 5. ote ed _? . | of mmissioner of pen ‘DAMUnE. 3 Swe Ar & Davis K nabe and oth: ere: also a ‘ton fine nven! ‘ a - « ae Sewing Machines. hs fmt A. on outer ease: | Raecutrix of the estate of Edward teooe $05 BUYS fine piano, with stool and cover. Soke : ther ome; 20% neon & 40 Fann p bo teory front room; also other rooms, w tracte with which you can build or buy a home, 4 . fia ta oo Reig etc.; money advanced our rates; works; good wecond hand plance et hargaine; ot rooms; southerh @Arm «ure, ; heard: amuithern exposnre; detached boure; or pay off a mortgage. at a total cost of jess ee 896 rR. U LEONORI, 3 f 00. 1219- Olive, ; Premed, tuned, 2242—One or two nice rooms, fur table board: day bearders. than 2 per cent. Ad. O 6, Post: Dispatch. _. | STOVE—Tor sale cook stove, almost new; cheap. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 0 CO.. repaired. Ree jehed, in private family ~ 9e- - “a ae ee ainad . 1718 Market et., 34 floor 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. AME RICAN STORAGE AND ei he 2215 WasseTon SS “Handsomely , furalshed JEWELRY —For sale, dive whiie diamond stud, ANSE ONS IAB ORG GIGS OG OE meee elements, | ONT —Moving, pecking, 8 shipping; ir, THE ESTEY 00. i 1116 OLIVE ST. $65; worth $100, Ad. B 176, Post-Dispatch AMBERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO., 19th and} Separate rooms. = —— front reom, with alcove. second story front, ; Large | front hall room: gents or } . nae ts — — : 092m Hands mely > furniahed L OMRER--Por aale, “all kinds of good secon thand AT TORNEYS AT LAW. D. 70. best and cheapest; send postal. Kinlors dale, presicens - ' ————-=—« | BONDED warehouse. Henry ©. Wiche Storage ; apne ie —— ert _| WASHINGTON AV... 2020— Grst clase table and | lumber, sesh and Georing: cheap. 2217A Biddle. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. wal intricate wo tener 0. W | ratiy pieers rout an con: nervice. sTO\ ze repairs for any of4 stove Forshaw, 111 GENERAL Compreased At House Cleaning Co and Moving Co., 1812-151 ra av.; money . for Nght howekerping; also bell | —- -—--- a Nice Purnished ———. Mw 12t “y st.: Kinlech C 97. DIVORCES obtained. damacer seeured, adiu*r- 33 Olive st.: dustiess method; carpets and advanced when desired. Kinloch 1 o « ddittionat ants ’ aS a a ae. a a ments mace: advice free termes eatixfoctory Mo ning thor ot gr dl cleaned without removal; —— : — je ith Best Beas dG: “reasonable TENTS—For sale, tents and tarpaulins. St. ] few and Adjusiment Aaan., S10 Olive, room @m fiainfecting: beth phones F. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING Co.— Sn — Separate rooms; py reliable moving DP 1267. WASHINGTON AV\.. 3225 ‘ Louls Belting and Supply Co. 1 8 4th st. a > ™ . + r BELLF rl. pet an eae ators front and — — — =~ _ -—— | BIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly: mo@erate | EMPIKE Steam Carpet C Cleaning Co.; carpets tak- and storage. Office ful le or other cvol POOR rf oe et» «| TIMBER, ETC-—For sale, timber, sheeting, charges; collections made: damage cases bhan- on up. cleaned, made over and iald; lowest - 3 Tawa, “pron Bitered Weer BELLE % 4315—E) antiy furnishe 100,000 feet, all sizes and lengths: also kind- Cled; advice free. Central Lew buresu, ils N. wrices. 2123 Lacas av.; phenes Mais 1/31. Kia. | SOUTH SIDE ‘STORAGE & oe huh ry ' ; b 1905 Sid Tel. Sidney : front and back rooms; so. @x.; eacollont table ©. H. Huff & Co, 913 8. 12th at Sta st. , ney. 1490—Neatiy furniened rooms for ¥ zs a ; ¥ té We i? er "q - b> me”, a at! ate at ok a es - ¥ ig ! ,s ys or’ met “4 \, Cad ag Pees o = “5 RES, POETRY, BY

Page 10

Ny U , vf a if : Sanr : - ’ ad 7,’ al og Oa . , 4’ be a a ¢ 7 , 7 ¥ : y on a * i an ba? , Ae = + oe . ( . - a “ye ‘ee a Bey et, oe Ce ed ° “a > - ” " be Ae > i ae fs pee Prt, 38 o he a" fy FOr ah, Gay MRR ee oe ae » % — yee, a a. ‘ er eT ie e . BAT oe, ES LP Od eee Gas. MEN SOE Oe eg ay Saat alte ae ae | on -* , « « %~ — te -DNESDAY—ST. LC UT = =“ © ‘a Fe ps -- re pt - - Pe ae - J cow aid A ees + -, 4 #, t .'« - om } » Pn ed eT sage fs i : % Lg oe et ne "RL 3 shen he + ar eS: ae eee Si - iis Fee * 4 ™ . y JiPbr és eT, ten” : ee ig er, ee, ite a S fie ag iS See. ae bys Te: & Wee ae ag a ae ee ae a ee . ‘2 ry Ser. 7 ° a oa. ae ea : b/ # ? Ee 2 i - -li * ye A ? rs : ie] ’ ’ Py - : Ww ’ - > . ~ - ae . — : BULL PUP KILLED THE PET OF Y. M. AND MUST GO TO COURT A CAT H. A. CLUBHOUSE Frederick Swain and His Strenu- ous Dog Will Be Defendants Before Judge Sidener. Now comes Albert Nathan, manager of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, be- fore Perry Post Taylor, city attorney of St. Louis, in the City Hall Police Court, this Sth day of July, A. D. 1902, and deposes and says: That on or about the 6th and 7th days of July, A. D. 1902, one Frederick Swain did violate an ordinance of the egaid city of St. Louis, entitled ‘“‘An Ordinance in revision of the General Ordinances of the city of St. Louis,” being ordinance No. 19,991, chapter 18, article 2, section 1459, approved April 3, 1900, in this, to-wit: That on or about the 6th or 7th day of July, as aforesaid, the said Frederick Swain did then and there wilfully dis- turb the peace of others and, particularly, of the said Albert Nathan by offensive and obstreperous conduct and carriage and by unusual noises and by unseemly language calculated to provoke a breach of the peace, contrary to the peace and dignity of the city, and the ordinance in such case made and provided. And the complainant, Albert Nathan, further alleges that the aforesaid Freder- ick Swain did further disturb the peace of Jeanette Nathan, wife of the complainant, and the children of the complainant, all in an unusual and remarkable manner, the circumstances of -which are here set forth: A White Dog of the Genus Bull. On or about the 6th day of July the said Frederick Swain, at that time unknown to the complainant, was walking west on the north side of Locust street. He was leading a white dog of the genus bull. In the course of his walk west from the West line of Beaumont street to the east line of Leffing- well avenue the then unidentiefid Swain was forced to pass the headquarters of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, of which the aforesaid Albert Nathan is man- ager. As the aforesaid Swain passed the asso- clation clubhouse the aforesaid white dog of the genus bull noticed a large, fine cat of sieek coat and aitractive appear- ance,.much prized by its owner, in the clubhouse yard. Instead of exercising a reasonable amount of restraint to compel the dog to remain outside the clubhouse gates, the complain- ant asserts and charges it to be the fac: that the aforesaid Swain suffered, per- mitted and allowed the aforesaid pale quadruped to enter the yard, barking and snarling, much to the terror of the afore- said valuable feline, at that particular time the sole occupant of the yard. Not only id the aforesaid Swain, by his failure to exercise ordinary care and precaution and watchfulness in control of the white bull pup, suffer, permit and allow the barking, terrifying animal to rush in the direction of the aforementioned costly and esteemed cat, but, such was his derilic- tion of the duty that he, as a citizen and taxpayer and property-owner, should have performed, that he laughed hilariously when the aforesaid bulldog chased . the aforesaid cat up a tall «tree: and the com- plainant, Albert Nathan, was compelled, much to his chagrin, not to say disgust, not having been a trained athlete in re- cent years, to climb the aforesaid tree and carry the valued and esteemed cat back «o the safe harbor inside the clubhouse. And the complainant further recites that on the following morning, the 7th day of July, the aforesaid Frederick Swain again appeared on Locust street, just about dusk, leuding the identical white bull pup men- tioned in the preceding paragraph. One end of a rope was attached to the collar of the aforesaid bulldog and the other rested in the brawny hand of the aforesaid Swain. Chased the Cat Up a Tree. When the dog and front of the clubhouse man appeared in of the aforesaid j Young Men’s Hebrew Association, of which the complainant, Albert Nathan, is mana- ger, by reason of the carelessness or wiliful negligence of said Swain the aforesaid bu —e og quit his master and .iasheu through the gates leading to the clubhouse. The complainant and his wife, Jeanetic, and their children were seated at instant on the front steps of the house aforesaid. The vicious canine. by reason of the failurs: of said Swain properly ard him, dashed up the tircnt steps and collided with the wife wf ihe complainant and frightened the chiidren. Then the bull pup aforesaid veered from the steps to the side yard, and, catching the cat. which it had on the aforesaid 6th day of July chased up a tree, thereupon bit, shook, chewed and otherwise so severely injured the feline that, wr the reputed possessor of nine lives, it died. And the complainant further declares and states to be a fact that, after learning the tragic results of the carelessness of the sal Swain, he advanced to the sidewalk and endeavored to remonstrate with him, whereupon Swain, at that time unknown to the defendant, replied in language that was loud and abusive and calculated to disturb the peace. And the complainant still further alleges that when he, the complainant, «hreatened to have the man with the red mustache, then unknown to him by name, arrested, the latter shouted in a loud tone and with forcible gestures: “Get back, you big stiff, or I'll you in the jaw!” Complainant’s Wife Identifies Defendant. Before complainant could offensive retort, the wife of compliainant advised him to cease from arguing with the owner of the aforesaid dog and to let her settle the matter. Thereupon, complainant explains, he sat on the steps. and as the whiskered owner of the aforesaid bulldog departed, the wife of complainant followed him. And the complainant § further declares that she learned that his name was Fred- erick Swain, as aforesaid, and that he con- ducted a grocery store at 2661 Olive stree: Whereupor complainant prays that a summons be issued against the aforesaid Swain, compelling him to enter appear- ance in court and show cause before the Hon. George B. Sidener why he should not be fined for disturbing the peace of the aforesaid Albert Nathan and Jeanette, his wife, contrary to the peace and dignity of the ordinances in such cases made and pro- vided. The summons was issued by Mr. Tavlor Tuesday afternoon, and Swain and his dog are commanded to appear as defendants in the City Hall Police Court next week, date not yet set. Barge of Molasses Turned Turtle in Waters. NEW YORK, July 9.—A large tank barge owned by the Tidewater Oil Co. of yonne, N. J.. has turned turtle in the Bast river. opposite the foot of Bast Thir- tleth street. Between four and five thous- and barrels of molasses was spread upon the waters of the river. Three men on the byat barely escaped with theid lives The was being ‘filled with molasses from the tanks of a West Indian steamer. The engines of the lighter had pumped for some time en the barge euddenly heaved over to one side and then turned upside down. When the barge began to iist, the men who were working on the tanks sue- pected trouble and jumped overboard. The mola flower thickly around them, and it was with much difficulty that they reached the side of the steamer. where they were hauled on board. No explanation of the ac cident has been found Requisition Was Refused. TOPEKA. Kan., July 9.--Gov. Stanley has to honor the requisition of Gov. a eng Tiltinole for Charies F. Poland, «a farmer living near Ottawa. who is wanted in Joy, Ill.. on a charge of wife abandon- punch reply to this : Poland's friends convinced Gov tani: that Poland's wife had deserted ———— = >. 7 Charles W. Heiland and Minnie Ross Send Pretty Specimens of the Blos- soms They Have Produced. % ttl ile itll. sil, te ee ee - + - MINNE ROSS, 5233 North Twenty-first street, aged 12. —er oe Nee * ? The contestants for the Post-Dispatch garden prizes are untiring in their efforts to make St. Louts a beautiful city. Every dav the young gardeners send to the Sun- day Post-Dispatch flowers from thelr gardens. Charles W. Helland, 2522 Sovith Twelfth street, brought In a basket of gladlolus, cannas, geraniums and hyacinth beans. Charles has the flowers planted along the side of the back yard. Every morning he 2, 9° RRENARD ARENS. Castleman avenue. Age 7. cuts off the blossoms for the dining room. He reports that his vines are doing nioely, srroducing a good shade. Charles waters his flowers and the grass every evening. | Aside from his flower bed Charles has ia pond In «he back vard in which he is raising gold fish. He also has planted some water lilies in this pond. Every evening & Cc. W. HEILAND j 2522 S. Twelfth St., Age 14 QPP OPE EEO OEE Taare Charles takes the hose and floods the pond with fresh water Charles would like to have some one give instructions for destroying® worms that in- fest plants. Minnie Ross, 6213 North Twenty-first street, brought In gome fine specimens of zginnias and petunias. Minnie has 21 flower beds and carries water a distance of 75 feet every morning and evening to water her flowers. She has planted each variety in separate beds Her plants are owing nicely and blooming freely. She does not feel at all discouraged, but says she gets pleasure enough out of her garden to pay her for all the work of caring for it. Leon Guriey, 3938 Shenandoah a and Barnard C. Arens, 44a Cas avenue, are also enthusiastic little rdners who have sent proofs of their skill to the Sunday Post-Dispa‘ch. _— BUSINESS NOTICE. Chalk conta'ns lime. ‘cornstarch spotis, is eticky; ase only Satin-Skin Powder; barmiess, itnvisibie, extra adbesive; best made; 25c. At Barr's. — vaman a Ky, MORGAN'S OFFER TEMPTS COMMONS — LOBBY INTERESTED IN ADMI- RALTY PROPOSITION. 50-YEAR TERM SUGGESTED Some Members of House Think Eng- land Should Scorn to Depend on America for Ships. LONDON, July 9.—There was considerable speculation in the House of Commons lob- by in regard to J. P. Morgan's offer to the British admiralty. Mr. Arnold-Foster stated definitely that Mr. Morgan had offered to place certain British ships in ‘the shipping combination at the disposal of the admiralty for the next 50 years, but he declined to commun!- cate the details to the House. Mr. Pirrie, when questioned the other day on this topic by the steamship subsidies committee, shrugged his shoulders, but it is clear from the admiralty secretary's statement that the proposal is now under consideration, and as it has not. been promptly declined some members of the Commons are convinced that its terms must be of a tempting nature. At the same time they consider it to be beneath the dignity of the greatest sea power in the world to be dependent upon another nation for cruisers. MORE PRIZE GARDEN FLOWERS FROM LITTLE ST. LOUISANS ¥ LEON GURLEY. $998 Shenandoah avenue. NAVAL CENSORS TD HAVE PRACTICE ——— ALL NEWS OF COMING CONTESTS WILL BE WITHHELD. Age &. PRESS AS THE COMMON ENEMY Officers Who Let Information Leak Out Will Be as Severely Reprimand- ed as in Wartime. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special ito the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 9.—The newspaper men have been thrown upon their own re- sources during the war game to be played off Long Island Sound this summer. All information is to be withheld from ‘by press, Just as in time of war. The correspondents wil] be obliged to em- ploy their wits in a good-natured contest with army and navy officers. Secretary Moody believes it will be important to know to what extent leaks can be prevented. For every important fast, supposed to be a secret, that appears fn print, the officer re- sponsible for allowing it to get out will be reprimanded quite as severely as if war ex- isted. Of course, there will be no such restric- tions placed upon newspapers as in ‘ime of actual war, since the government can not exercise the arbitrary power that it does then. There will be three forces in the contest— the army. the navy and the press. The latier will practically be regarded as a common enemy by the military factors. Both army and navy will guard their plans of operations as profound secrets, so that neither side may gain any advantage by knowing what the other purposes doing. Tt is not believed that Secre ary Moody's lan will interfere with the chartering of oats by the press to keep up with the warships as best can be done. STEEL ROADWAYS PROPOSED NEW YORK, July 9.—Experiments will shortly be made with steel roads. A com- mittee of the Automobile Club of America. appointed some time ago, has been at work on the scheme, but had about given up because of the difficulty experienced in prompt delivery on the special steel plates required. Chairman Seligman of the spe- clal committee has announced, however. Steel Corporation has become i[nterested in the experiment and will not only have the plates rolled at once, but wl donate enough to build one mile of the road. Conferences are now under way with the city authorities with a view of selecting suitable locations for the tests. It is pro- posed that one section shall be placed in the heavy trucking district down*own, an- other in a street of general travel, and a third in the suburbs, on an earth founda- * CALLED ON MRS. M’KINLEY. See Her. CANTON, O., July 9—George Fisher, giv- ing Pittsburg ae his home, made in at- tempt to see Mrs. McKinley yesterday af- terncon, saying he had important disclos- ures to make to her of the plot which led to the assassination of her husband. The negro porter told Fisher that Mrs. McKinley was too [ll to see anyone. Fisher then went to Mayor J. H. Robertson and told him his story. He had been to Cleveland, where he made an unsuccessful attempt to see Sen- ator Hanna. He says the anarchists have set a pricce of $4,000 upon his head and that five attempts have been made to as- sassinate him. The township trustees bought him a ticket to Pittsburg to get him out of the city. No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 361 by Elmer & | Amend cuickest relief of all ; ' that President Schwab of the United States | | publishes this morning an open letter from But Porter Would Not Let Stranger | “No Clothing Fits Like Ours.” OOP Pt Summer Suits have a holiday air about them at this season. Flannels, Cheviets, Homespuus, Serges, are the materials. The NegligeeShirt does away with the waist- ceat. The best assortment of these Outing Suits and Outing Furnishings that we know of is at the Browning, King & Co. CAPTOR VISITED AD CANNIBAL —_— BARNUM’S OLD AGENT SAW TAM- BO’S BODY. LEFT HIS HOME FOR CANDY Crack Boomerang Thrower Died of a Cold in Cleveland, and Was Embalmed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, July 9.—A tall man with bronze of tropical suns on his face stalked into Hogan’s undertaking rooms here yes- terday and said: “I want to see Tambo.”’ He was directed to «he Western Reserve Medical College, where he found the body of a young man, perfectly preserved. The feet, hands and legs looked like those of a monkey, the head was oblong and the halr was long and pecullarly silky, standing up almost straight. The stranger studled the body a moment and said: “He looks just like he did when he died in 1883. Poor old Tambo.”’ The stranger was R. A. Cunningham, once Barnum’s right-hand man. He brought ihe first Japanese troupe to America, the first cannibals, of which Tambo was one; the first Samoans, and has visited every known part of the globe, from Klondike to the Southern Pacific, in search of freaks or in charge of them. “Tambo was one of nine cannibals and boomerang throwers,’’ said Cunningham, as he tapped the dead man's chest. It gave forth a sound like the tap of a drum. “‘Bar- num s me South for them. I sailed from Austrd@@Ma, struck the gulf of Carpentara, and finally found tne cannibals. had a schooner chartered and I coaxed them on board by giving them candy and gaudy gar- ments—they love sweets. They wear no clothing and have no habitation, I caught one boy, two women and six men. ‘Tambo was the chief: He caught cold in Baltimore and died here. When I found him dead, the other cannibals were wrap- ping him with rope and wanted to bury him in a mud ball and put it up in a tree, like they do at home. “Il had him embalmed here, and after 19 vearas 1 find the body perfectly preserved. ‘I took the others to Europe, but they died off, one by one. Some old Clevelanders will remember Tambo. He went down to the First Presbyterian Church here and threw a boomerang around the steeple. It came back and dropped at his feet. “You will notice those ridges on Tambo's skin. They make those by pushing sharp- pointed sticks under the skin, and when it dries there is a long ridge there. Then they shake the dry mud out. The more ridges he has, the bigger chief he Is. “T’'m too old to go after freaks now. I went after Eskimos two years ago, and froze my legs from the knee down. I'm not well now, and won't be for some time. Rut I'll never forget Tambo and his can- nibal friends. They'd steal knives from the stable and fight among themselves or with strangers. Once tn a while they'd go after me. They were like cattle. They followed me around, ate what was given them, and never showed delight except when théy had fish, candy or ice cream.” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation whi'e children are teething. DEPENDS ON NATIVE PRIESTS. J. A. Leroy ‘Says Filipinos Trust ; Them. DETROIT. Mich... July 9.—The Tribune James A. Leroy, former secretary to Dean C. Worcester of the Philippine Commis- sion. in which the writer, who has recent- ly returned to his home tn Pontiac, makes a detailed analysis of the friar lands ques- tion. He holds that the purchase of the lands by the United States would — be a partial solution of the trouble. and Inti- mates that the only solution lies in the direction of the Catholic Church takin the native priesthood by the hand an educating and encouraging the Filipino priests as the ohly spiritual advisers. in whom the natives ae repose confidence. ~ eee ee ee ABG @SOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops. 20¢ Castile Soap 5c. Century’s 10¢ 1 Black Har 2-C Century’s 121%4¢ and lic Organdies Ss Cc and Dimities.... Century’s 10c Brass Extension ie 3c Century's 10c China Ic. . Dinner Plates, Oatmeal Bowls, Saucers, Break- fast Plates, Pie Plates ——worth up to 10¢ each Ladies’ 75¢ House Slippers 35¢c Century’s $1.50 Boys’ Shoes, union + Century’s $1.50 Ladies’ Low Shoes, patent "gag Ae 98c tip. ... Boys’ 25¢ Pants 5c, “on s 25c 5 c Boys’ Knee Pants Century’s 25c Ss .- VC Century’s Boys’ 75c Boys’ Waists.. Wash Hens sceescc tO ney sa ac Dee. ee ee was tk a x See e Le “ : Pr Lee Tt ae — - at : ~, "9 pe Malta OS. ih Se eS OS ae pt + , ty 2 GRR va aw oe 2 tert ss : ’ ¥ Pe st at's Ae aie a 2 tee ae 33 ae “ ts * = ae . m iS ale. daeesc' 4, * “ > os.” > i mer: 5 Te th be YS / Le, = SF , & . me ¥ oS ee Oe eae Pg me $4 Ly " Pee - : ae, ‘ “<= i a So Ae tad , * nt 4 .r% . = ; “ : a oS eT Pe ¢ 2Ph ay, sty 4o:: swe “a : a \<! 2 7 ee os \ did « Boy i » é = So ee «© ya 5. ti . ive iw. . 8 BA St s Sar ? : ? : : Pe ok ” ~ ae kos x tee” ho my: er’! bal 1 a Pep ¥ je ~ ae eR ae PS ae t< f 7 * * - PY 3 7 mee , 2 ae al oad oe oy . . LS . ee : = waa 3 7 rv 7, . Be . ia” ™ . ee » & “ by x Ps * . a av 7 “ . ES < FOR TOMORROW! FORMERLY THE $1.00 Dressing Sacques, 29c. Century’s $1.00 Percale Dressing Sacques, farge collar trimmed with ruf- fle and fancy 99c braid Century’s 75¢ Linen Crash Skirts, full Century’s 75c laundered 4 9 c waists.... Century’s $6.00 Net Drop Skirts, .elaborately trim- med with ‘bon... P25 ....3C Century's 124%,c Bath Towels... Century’s 50c¢ Oil Window Shades. a 5 Cc Century’s 75c White Bed Sercnit..;......<e ae Low neck less, full ta tury’s 19% A ta Thursday....... SEVENTH ANO FRANKLIN i. $200,000 STOCK} 10c TO 50c ON THE 7 ae ; Shirts, 29¢. Laundered Negligee, 3 separate sizes, Century's 75¢ kind— Thursday.... collars, all h 29c Ladies’ Black | Vests, =F and sleeve- Sc &. Ladies’ Fancy # Hose. Fast black, white fig- ures, Century’s 19c kind... full seamless, Sc Century's S0c Man’e and AV. Save lime Teeth extracted tractor in St. ul withou Srue PLATES thoroughly respons'ble. Protective guarantee of 10 years. ance. NATIONAL BR ANCH absolutely without pain. know] ed to be the easiest and best painless ex- 8. REFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns are perfect and I had 6 teeth extrac t palo.—Mrs. Stow, 8103 Washington Av. Best Set ‘‘Special’’ .$4.00 aa” Lady attendants. Open daily—BEvenings till and Money Ae. ted absolutely 15 SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JULY 10, 1902. Set of teeth.........$2.00 Bridge.... coeese eee SSOO} Extraction, painiess..25¢ 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 Gold Fillings.. .......756 Our Reliability is Unquestioned. This frm is backed by a wealthy corporation and is therefore All wor aranteed for 16 years. German r. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff OFFICE: 9 o'clock. ~~ of operators in constant attend DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. 231 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. Sundays, 9 to 4. Gold Crowns NO NO MORB LESS, DON'T be humbugged by dentists who claim te és painless work; our patented methods are positive, Why take chances with others? Established 26 years. All work guaranteed foe 2 “| “ : : : | 1 ; i ; : Fi Take | To Eureka $ Ark., and Return, via prings, FRIDAY, JULY 11. days. ~~ s $5=EXCURSION=S FRISCO SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE COOL OZARK MOUNTAINS Crescent Hotel Reopened Under Frisco System Management, Tickets will be good only on train leavin and will be good to return any time within St. Louls 9:00 p. m above date s. and Union us ‘ Cures and DR. SPINNE at once. and to others leave SacI) WHEN YOU BUY A xc” “ MERCANTILE Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS §. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Mant., St. Louis. Union Mada METAL CEILINGS sz THE BERGER MFG. CoO., Phones: Bell Main 2062 A. Kinloch A515. 19 and 21S. Main St., St. Leuls, Me. DR. SPINNEY, © = oe ¢ are favorably in price with plaster or ceilings and are permanent. The Old Reliable Specialist. a'l Chronic, Netvous, Men and Women. Ripe in age, rich in medical knowledge and skill. The sufferer’s Blood, Skin and the Special Diseases , Blood Poison and Skin Diseases. ut Don't p rhe poison the hlood e and take our quick, rapid If your system has ever been Infected by this awful disease, get it off. You stand tn the greatest danger to clings for life unless removed comple We can cure this disease in a very short time without injur Our remedies threw off the poison from the bedy quickly and In a pure and healthy state. used purifiers unti! your 6ystem fw» saturated and tried epecialists until you disheartened and lost faith In medical skill, you are the very one we cure. Come now. We - cure you if you do. Thirty-nine years treating these disease, sands cured Y & CO., S. E. Cor. Eighth and Pi Office Hours: from& A. M. to&8 P.M., Sundéay,8 to 12. Private Entrance, 720% Pine, St. L If you have will oe anal tlon ~ Seana ated with ¢beben, Cir Bienes. hse over Wy cures the worst cues nor ipation, Stops Ea yolise,, - ecta are or cigarette Pmoring, Cur ° For Saic by RABOTEAY & CO., 70° N, Breoadw ME nsom ——s eek * on ae 3 ee oe _ nig, Pal oh dust. Situated on boulevard and A veactiful home, with superior HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. | M0 CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. | Ten minates from heart of city. bivd,. Chicago. Send for illustrated booklet. ~ THE MABSLAND, SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. | free from the annoyances of summer hotels. KATHRYN MAMNSILAND No din 464 at 51 interest. lake, accommodations; | Jewelry. $1.29 Pes ae we ere wre Coe er | — « J Sunday Excursions. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. AND RETURN Proportionate Rates to intermeijiiate Points. Sunday, July AGO & ALTON etcresa. va i. oo 13, Y. @ St. Leute - F, at on NEY 10 LO /In sums from $1 to $100,000 at lowest St _.|S. VAN RAALTE & CO, 413 N. 6th, Also 213 N. Tth St. 7 Bargains in unredeemed Watches, Dis ona Summer Co - x - abies ipl 4 * Ls . ' x4 ' } 4 , - . 4 Crh?» ae rey + cg Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Wholesale Agents, = Wy Pig ery ii 3 rs 7 , PWD os Ce ORs I + by pees: . ” Foe tiast ee : ; & ¥ ae

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 8, 1902