St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1902

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ee a ee ee _ @ popular vote. pleor not. But there is absolutely no ques- ’ ttom as to whether or not the city should § with the value of the privileges it grants " = which, in this case, are very great. q = the matter over before that time. Is on the police force. That P.-D. Wants cannot ° f guarantee to get for a man } meer Hg ia ws 1G a FA A pete tS ny THE ONLY ST. LOUIS N EWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. —————_—— VOL. 54, NO. 325. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1902. PRICE | cucstae'se: One Ce ; wis, a Cents “hale ‘COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS, _. _ POST. DISPATCH —Eee TERMINAL SUGGESTION IS APPROVED ——| row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. soi sa es — _ “Tell me mudder not to worry about me tonight. I'm goin’ to the show with the Post-Dispatch newsboys.’ TOMORROW Here are some of. the features of tomorrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch : A page in colors of lawn tennis in St. Louis, with photographs of 13 ladies and gentlemen prominent in the game. An illustrated story by Ernest In- gersoll, naturalist, on the life insur- ance plan among animals and in- sects. A story by Harriet Hubbard Ayer on the use of cosmetics by English- women. R. O. Bolt, a St. Louis business man, is the leader of the St: Louis Sunday school chorus, possibly the largest chorus inthe United States. An illustrated story in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mrs. H. E. Thompson of 4231 Easton avenue develops musical tal- ent among children without means for a proper cultivation of their tal- ent. An illustrated story tells what some of her pupils accomplish. The hollyhock is one of the fa- vorite St. Louis flowers. You will learn more of hollyhocks than you have. ever known by reading the story on them written for tomor- row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch by J. Atthnur Harris, assistant botanist at the Missouri Botanical Garden. Miss Mary E. Dickson, a St. Louis artist, has won one of the gold medals of the Paris salon this year. An illustrated story tomor- row. The little incurables of the Be- thesda Hospital are as fond of play as any other children of St. Louis. An illustrated story about them to- morrow. August Lauth, a hermit in Ctaw- ford County, Missouri, makes $5000 a year raising brook trout. A story illustrated in colors in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Mescalero Paches, wildest of the red men, have buried the toma- suits. An illustrated story tomor- row. Walter La Croix Ford, a wealthy young man of Indiana, has won the modern Annie Laurie of Scotland. An illustrated story in tomorrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch. Dr. H. M. Baum of Washington, D. C., will lead a party of St. Louis- ams into the cliff dwellings of the Southwest in August. An illustrat- ed story upon their trip in tomor- Frank Leedy, a St. Louis soldier, has taken pictures of some of the primitive peoples of the Philippines, and some of the best of these will be published tomorrow. An amusing gamé for young and old upon the children’s color page of tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Follow the wireless track to your fate. A stained glass puzzle upon the same page. Senator George G. Vest of Mis- souri is the sole survivor of the old Confederate Senate. An illustrated story tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Renois, aged 90, is the oldest native resident of the old Illi- nois town of Cahokia. She tells a story in tomorrow’s Sunday Post- Dispatch. Edward F. Goltra is a million- aire at 38, and he has made his money in 12 years. You will be HUYALTY GREETS LORD AIICHENER -_ Prince of Wales Awaits Him at Station. SHAKES HANDS CORDIALLY THOUSANDS CHEERED SOUTH AF- RICAN HERO IN STREET. Though Returning With Honors of War, He Wears Only Service Uni- form, but Populace Wants Him, Not Pageant. LONDON, July 12.—Lord Kitchener reached London at 12:48 p. m. end his progress through the metropolis was one of the most memorable of the many remark- able of the past three years. The small procession of carriages sentain« ing the general and his staff, in simple, serviceable veldé dress, lacked spectacular features, but evidently the crowd was there in tens of thousands to see the hero and not a pagennt. From the moment he set his foot on shore until he entered the porch of St. James Palace, Kitchener received such an out- burst of enthusiasm as quite overshad- owed the demonstrations on previous and similar occasions. The ;“atform at Paddington railroad sta- tion, when Kitchener arrivefl, looked more like a recwption room of the war office or Indian office than a railroad station. It was covered with red carpets and dec- orated with a profusion of flowers and palms, While rows of decorated stands, crowded with spectators, had been erected at all parts from which a view of the re- turning general could be obtained. The platform itself was crowded with dis- tinguished pergenages, including Indian princes in fr lendent costume, generals and other offiters in full uniform and many ladies in beautiful summer dresses. The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Con- naught, the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Rob- erts, the commander-in-chief; Lord Lans- downe, the foreign secretary; Mr. Broder- ick, the war secretary; Duchess of Somer- set, dy Roberts, Lady French, Major- General Sir Francis R. Wingate, who suc- ceeded Kitchener as sirdar of the Egyptian army and governor-general of the Soudan, an® Major-General Slatin Pacha, British in- spector-general of the Soudan, were, among those who assembled to greet’ the general. '- When Kitchener's train arrived, punétual to the minute, a tremendous cheer greeted the latest hero as he emerged from his car and shook hands with the Prince of Wales. Lord Kitchener landed at 9:15 a. m. He was accorded a magnificent welcome from a huge throng. After a brief official reeeption at the docks the general was driven through the decorated and crowded streets to Hartley Hall, where he received an address from the Chamber of Commerce, expressing ad- miration of the generalship, resource and skill which he had shown in South Africa, and hoping that the pone which ,he had secured would be lasting and mark te be- ginning of a new epoch of precmeets and commercial development roughout the empire In reply Lord Kitchener declared that whatever success had been achieved was due to the rank and file of the army. He thanked those who had looked after the friends and relatives of those left behind in South Africa. In response to clamorous calls, Gen. French and Gen. Ian Hamilton also spoke the former remarking that they ha throughout been inspired by the example of their chiefs. The freedom of the borough was con- ferred on Lord Kitchener and the party was then obliged to hurry away in order to meet their London engagements. The progress of Lord Kitchener and hi; com- anions to the railroad station was marked y scenes of remarkable enthusiasm. CARPENTER KILLED BY TRAIN Daniel Zook Struck While Repairing Transit Company Crossing of Mis- souri Pacific Tracks. Daniel Zook, 52 years old, a @arpenter em- ployed by the transit company, was run down and killed by a Missouri Pacific train at the Manchester avenue crossing Satur- day morning. The transit company's tracks cross the Missouri Pacific's tracks at Manchester ave- nue. Zook and other carpenters were re- ‘pairing the wooden crogsing when passen- ger train No. 8, east-bound, approached. Zook did not see thé train in time to get away. He was struck by the pilot and was hurled many feet. He was picked up unconscious and was. carried to the office of Dr. A. W. Hall, 1556 Tower Grove avenue, where the doc- tor advised that he be taken at once to the City Hospital. Zook died at that in- sfitution at 9:45 o'clock. Zook was married and lived with his fam- ilv at 2482 South Third street. His injur- ies consisted of a fr&ctured skull, two broken ribs. bruises and contusions and internal injuries. ROMEO'’S GUITAR WAS STOLEN While Frank Dahlgren Talked to Ju- liet in Her Balcony Some Stranger Decamped With His Instrument. Frank Dahlengren's desire the young lady of his choice caused him to go to the police with a-tale of woe during the early hours Saturday. Dahlengren lives at 124 South Third very much interested in the story of this exceptional St. Louisan, to. be} published in tomorrow’s Sunday | Post-Dispatch. Monograms, ankle ornaments, socks and colonial slippers are fash- ionable in women’s wear. They are illustrated tomorrow. T he co c supplement of tomor- row’s Su nse Post-Dispatch is go- ing to caus®™ many hearty laughs. Some of the features are Kate Ca- rew's Angel Child and her hunting dog, Mischievous Willie, Cholly and Gawg and p Anant Own street. At No. 1241 on the same street lives Miss Laura Northcutt, the object of the roung man’s adoration. At 1:30 o'clock Saturda ai | when Dahigren was near the home of himself and his sweetheart he met five young men, strangers to him, each of whom ‘carrted a musical instrument. Dahlengren possessed | a fine guitar himself, and though he had it with him he did not consider himeeif pohcient enough to properly serenade Miss . ort cutt ‘ He suggested that dhe others producing melodious noises. and scon Miss Northcutt was areus her dreams by the ee strains stringed ruments. the inst rap- turously, and when ——— appea on her balcony to speak phe knew, was responsible for * renade, go hy jaid down his guitar to listen to 8. SOCIETY BURGLAR. KILLED LATIMER This Is Brooklyn Police Oap- tain’s Theory. LIKE “AMATEUR CRACKSMAN” WELL DRESSED YOUNG MAN SEEN NEAR THE HOUSE. He Called Neighbors, Then Disap- peared—Brooklyn Families Dwell in Fear of Further Burglar- d ies and Murders, / Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—It is belleved by the police that a society man turned burg- lar, killed Albert C. Latimer in his Brooke lyn home. The killing of Latimer has greatly excited the residents of Brooklyn, particularly of the handsome residence section, where the burglary and murder were done. The wealthier dwellers are employing special police to patrol the vicinity of their homes, In addition to this, many of the household. ers are buying revolvers. Women servants refuse to be left by themselves at night, and any unaccus- tomed noise after the Nghts are out is enough to send them into hysterics. Police Captain Buchanan believes that the murder of Latimer was a burglar, who in the daytime was a man of apparent re- spectability and standing. Have Known Family. | “I am confident,” he said, ‘that the shoot. tident also that he was an ~ ae nat te - the fomiNe who, of course, RE An additional circumstance : oti Startling theory. dressed young man the scene of the 2 are and carried:a light cane in his left hand. i was panting as if he had been run- ng, shoutl Police!” ed Ody th the ¢ trouble and received a vague Murderer Must ing was done by a burglar, but I am cone pect that was leading a Immediately after the Wrynn, who lives pues © ote! pint Latimer house, vg man he noted wore patent ‘ethis Young and as Mr. Wrynn approech the dressed young man sli not seen urglar, as. by oe Sa ‘cHamblen and urglar It may bes be that the murderer of Mr. 1 mer has e disguise as cloak as -ahenale as this of: otnetina : Codicil Made on Deathbed: / one of which was denied promptly, comes again the positive opnomncumens t that Lat- imer, while on hig des thbed in st. paper and Hospital, — or wrote ac the paper Saas the wo Ps ag cll scrawle e sentence: “Te I should die it is my wish that all my property should go to my dren. This codicil was written on a yx of n paper with a fountain pen. nesses was a doctor connedted th the hospital, and the other, it is believed, was one of Mr. Latimer’s brothers. ’ Dr. Morrison, a brother-in-law. has that Mr. Latimer was in a delirious tion, and that his statements rega the shooting were pg ee yy The — claim is likely to be made regardl codicll, if a person tnterested shou pre cide to contest the will. No reason has been given by, relatives ¢ of the dead man to account for Mr. Latimer’ action in making the codictl. They have sisted that the domestic relations of Latimer household were harmonious ts every way. NEGRO HELD FOR GRANDJURY Charles Gage Charged With Robbing Bryant’s Sister in East ' Charles Gage, a negro, charged with rob- b'ng Wayne Bryant and assaulting Bry- ant's sister in East St. Louls Wednesday, was given a preliminary hearing before Justice Boyne Saturday and bound bb for the grandjury. His bond was fi Chief of Police Hauss put the fore an electric car and took om to Be ville. where he was placed tn jail. Friday night nearly a hundred who visited the East &. Loults tlon through curiosity, by policemen with clubs. mor that a mob intended to storm the and lynch the prisoner. FIVE-DOLLAR 006 COSTS $25 Court Charges in ‘in Suit for Its Posses- sion Already Amount to This Sum — and All Alton Is Interested. The court of Police Magistrate B. C, Few was occupled a good portion of Friday | little water apaniel, to serenade | to the ¥ yong man who, a © ac with a dog case that was intensely Inter esting. The property in question was 6 who lay asleep on &@& "hair in the courtroom watchman at the aneeee Spee ent to get the & man the came ef Nichols tthe deg, the home and induced Mrs. Lytle to give Oleh ~ ye the 4 The ole gave e dog away. to whom he ve it ve it away, it wat paseed afmng the'line to nevan, diferent owners in a few ys were all in court—enough of them to male . house par'y. was the ye coda to ae t ies | pact court finally devel was bef a round five- ~ iy to any man A neem. en tr‘al hearing large and rt the court gave che dog — avis, and he carried it “Lytie and Davis immed'ately end hed an en e From out of the many stories afloat, each Charles Bryant and Assaulting —_ h a :

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. i” - f 7 a it ~ : » ile i’ : f . & ty “¢ « | P * - * : * ‘ oy eae va ; The -p. Cer, eS, a Oe P 7 + Ps: « ¥ J , > 2. f ee ali se ry ' 5 « F) ate Py : oe eta * pat a 7 " - 4 9 ° id > r : >. BAL te ee a = ' . > - > 9 » ‘ WRITER SOUGHT JOCKEY BLAMES YOUNG WOMAN FOR BAD LUOK. HE WAS NUMBER 13 IN RACE a Colt Was Jammed Against Rail and Rider Was Nearly Killed— Rider Seeks a Charm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—“Winnie” O'Con- nor is in poor spirits at the Brighton Beach track. The cause of his depression is due to a “hoodoo” put on him by a young wom- an. He received an anonymous letter from the fair turfite which contain charges of fraud, mixed up with threats to kill and ho s of painful accidents. hope,’ the letter read, “that every horse you ride from now on will be No 12 on programme; that you and your horse will see nothing but 18 before your ose. and that you break your neck at the thirteenth post.’’ The jock gave the letter to his em- loyer A. Featherstone, and thought noth- Ing further about it until he weighed in for the first race. Then No. 13 was handed him to pin on his arm. The contents of the unpléasant letter came to his mind, and his nerve was pe ony shattered when he threw his leg over Kittanning. The colt got off well and ran prominently until the third post. There he was jammed against the rail and nearly killed. O'Connor ust saved himself from a nasty accident a close margin. He did not escape en- titely, however, for the little toe of the foot was caught against the post and broken. That settled O'Connor's desire to ride for the remainder’ of the day. He canceled his other engagements and sought counsel. His employer says he would give $1,000 to know the name of the person who wrote the let- ter. “Winnie’ thinks a charm against ‘hoodoo is better, but has not found one. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. EMPEROR IS SATIRIZED. Anonymous Card Calls William a Lunatic. Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, July 12.—Cards signed ‘‘Freder- ick Kaiser’’ and under the guise of an ad- vertisement for a lost person, lampoon- ing Emperor William, have been mailed from a town on the Austro-Russian frontier to several German cities. The police are en- deavoring to find the author. The card reads as follows: “My son, William, a sufferer from density, alarmist catarrh and patriotic ringworm, who was lately placed in the luna ic asylum of Prof. von Buelow for treatment for cur- vature of the political spine, has been miss- ing several weeks. A few days ago, how- ever. he was seen at Marienourg under the influence of an oratorical fit. Should he visit your city please regard him as a gen- erally obnoxious character and return him to me. “HIS UNFORTUNATE FATHER.” Burnett's. Vanilla Extract is the fixed standard of excellence. It is the finest and purest vanilla extract that can be bought. SNAKE CAUSED BAD DREAMS. Young Woman Found Four-Foot Rep- tile in Her Bed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 12.—Miss Carrie Schoettiin. a beautiful young woman liv- ing at 1106 West Franklin street was dis- turbed in her sleep by something moving in the bed. The next night she was disturbed in like manner, and again the third night. This morning she examined the bed, expect- ing to find a mouse, but shook out a four- foot chickei: snake. She jumped on a chair and screamed for help. which was soon forthcoming, and the reptile was killed. It ie supposed the snake got into the bed- clothes when they were put out in the yard, —_—_— E. W. Grove. Thie name must appear on every: box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 2% cents 4 Ot NOTES ABOUT TOWN. Relief Corps Euchre.—The Frank Biair Women's Relief Corps will give a charity euchre at Blair Hall, 1708 Market ph ode Monday afternoon, July M, at 2:30 o’cloc Immigration Agent.—S. A. Frisco Hughes was a 4 tt angen general immigration agent of the Frisco system Thursday. The ition of general agent for the passenger epartment at St. Louls was abolished. Mr. Hughes’ office will be in St. Louls, NOVICES BARRED IK AIRSHIP. CONTESTS NO GREEN HANDS WILL BE AL- LOWED TO ENTER. MUST BE AERIAL GRADUATES Course for the Compe- tition. No novices will be allowed to endanger the safety of themselves, their fellow-con- testants and the public by entering in the World's Fair airship contest. Nor will any experienced aeronaut be allowed to enter a balloon in the competition until he has dem- onstrated that the machine can actually fiv. These are two of the rules issued by the World's Fair corporation governing the aerial tournament. The rules begin with the statement that $200,000 will be set aside by the Fair management for the tourna- ment, $100,000 to be for the grand prize, $09,- 0 in subsidiary prizes and the other $0,- 000 for expenses. The rules specify that a jury shall ex- clued all vehicles that appear to be haz- ardous and all vehicles that require any connection with the ground. Contestants may make as may trials as they please, bus only at times indicated by the judges. The course will be shaped like a twisted figure eight, the loops being bent at right angles to each other. The shorter loop Will lie entirely within sight of the Exposition grounds. The longer loop will lie west of the administration building. The length otf the course will be between ten and fifteen miles. In addition to the main prize there will be four minor prizes of $3500, $3000, $2000 and $1500, and prizes for flying machines not carrying operators, for a gliding machine with an a for an airship motor, and for kite flying. Wabash Change of Time. Commencing Sunday, July 13, Moberly ac- commodation train, which now leaves St. Louls at 5:05 p. m. daily, will leave St. Louis on Sundays oné hour later. Decatur accommodation train, which now leaves St. Louts at 4:40 Pp. m. daily, will leave St. Louis on Sundays at 6:15 p. m. Passengers for points north of Brunswick, including Cougcil Bluffs and Omaha, may leave at 9 a. m., instead of 7:40 @ mM™., as heretofore. arriving at Omaha at 11:20 p. m. ee Your Watch Should Be Cleaned an doiled regularly at least every eighteen months. Our expert watchmakers will do it for you at little cost. MERMOD & JACCARD’S. On Broadway, Cor. Locust st TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. ROZIER HOTEL. W. Eivhe'berger and wife, lo.; H. A. Pratt. Sedalia, Mo.: W. Chicago, Ill.; A. Mendenthal. J. Mooney. New York: Mrs. R. M. Brown and Miss Hattie Brown, Centralia, Kansas City; W. J. Dickson. Bircbett, St. Louis, Mo.: Mrs. W. WV. eas City: John W. Ward and wife, Okighoma: W. C. Duncan, Boonville, Mo.: Anna H. omas, Jefferson City; @Mhomas W. Racon. St. Pau): Thomas M. Bates and wife. Rangoon, I'l; G. Bolze, St. Louis; J. T. Williams. Sullivan, Mo.; B. Coyle, Chicago * * : 1 3s Pa eS ag ate — L, af = Eve) ‘. x Rx " oe qo ‘) s = ‘ Fh as " “s . : oe i Pa * oF % ¢ . ; oe aE POST-DISPAT ~ >. ? ' 4 a - >... _— ws fl oe sae 3 . at ke 4 . te > A. _ 4. - ary i bs, . . fe 6 oe “iy: ‘ P le oS ol ee S é “ »: ’ i he rs, { : “ Lo =e ae a 7 ? 5 eee se oo 7 ¥ e 7 ¢ « § 4 VJ ~~ “ae > ee o- y *, Ff > a 4 s un? . ct P. By rs, PtSi eh thy 2 - ro ‘ *, , ee € . ’ J 7 4 . " ae " > 7 - " wR t aA a hs + 7 if? a. © m F 4 ’ a TTT _ o~-__-_-_-_-___- ~~ ~ ; A. Cole, Deslege;: A Vickers, Vienna, Th: charter Friday and te now fully equipped. Tulins Feldsten, Chicago, }: §. B. Jones, Chi-| “Miss Minnie Scheel is entertaining Mra. Louden ago: J h F. Bryan, Chicago: H. W. Rosenthal, | of St. Lous. Hoston: John A, Abel, New York; J. T, Miles,| John Niederer of Caseyville, Ill,, and Miss Mary Seattle, Wash Kaelin of St. Louis were married Friday by Jus- ; ae ilee Henry Guentz. 4 fe left f Alt rida ul TT (‘ousins an wife e or on y aay, ST. JAMES HOTEL. where they will spend several weeks visiting w-th et 0 “*hicago relatives and friends. J,. 5. Simmons, Cn! ~ dl YW. J. Learning, supervisor of =. road Soper: Ae x the St. Louis division of the nol LACLEDE HOTEL. Fosteel, will remove h's office from Carbondale Hi. RB. Stratton, Danesville, Va.; Harry Ward to Beilevilie within a few days. Headquarters and wife, Kokomo, Mich.; J Tend. Mich.: Juige J. Dedawick, Bozeman, Meat., ©, Wendooes, South | will be established in the former Belleville South- ern Railroad Depot. A number of men will be Robbed by Highwaymen.—Lawrence Tegan of 3427 South Compton avenue, re- | rted to the police that two men robbed | tm of $2 and a watch at Ninth and Pine, streets at 9 o'clock Friday night. The po- lice arrested John Worful and James Barry, who are held pending an investigation. A. 0. H. Picnic.—Military Division Wo. 6. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will give picnic at Priester’s park, near Belle- ville, turday, July 8. There will be many sports, including a baseball! game between two parochial ‘eams and a relay race be- tween members of the fire and police de- tments. The race prize will be a valua- le cup. Altenheim Opening.—The officers of the St. Louis Al.enheim, the home for the aged and indigent of all creeds, sexes o: nationalities, at 5408 and 5450 South Broad- | way. have issued a pamphiet containing their list of membership and the subescrip- |! tions received dur:ng the last year as wel! @s the announcement of the formal opening | of the home July 19 and 20. Bryan and Carrie Nation.—The carni- val of the S'. Louts Retail Grocers’ Asso- clation will open July 27 with a getreet rade two miles lon sand will be held at the Fair s. Carrie Nation will deilver two lecturer the opening day. W. J. Bryan | | Mias Della Sheldon | party from Winona, Minn.; H. |E. Smith, Still. | my friend J. N.. M ing lawver at Cincinnati and de- has also been invited to speak. Mr. Tansey’s Rig Stolen.—George J. Tansey, president of the St. Louis Trans- | fer Co., reported to the police the theft of his horse and buggy. valued at $500, Fri day afternoon. Mr. ansey drove to the Offices of the transfer company at Four h | and Spruce streets, and left his horse and buggy standing outside. drove awe Someone y with his vehicle. | Chieago; George The carnival Patt given employment at headquarters. Mr, Learning and family will take up thelr permanent res.- mee bere. Worcester; Mrs. W. E. Cuam- | “Sobn Fahey, Sr.. one of the —_ 4 eee eS orlal St. Paul; Miss Chamberlain, St Paul; | Hlinols, was burnes “+ tye ge : had 5 a berlain, St. K ahokee Mo. : Signor ‘Weinn.| was 101 years @ months ol an ae 6 a wrk; F |. Moore Union City; | resident of Waterloo more than 65 years. e was ‘ ‘ : ‘ ’ : . | . , : al . born ip Ireland ‘ ; pansy. Ose agg ogy MO vg ‘| John A. Bedel, local agent of the Bankers Lire Rivge. New Yor a - s: | association of Des Motnes lo.. hing My h .. MeV ing, Pecos pee M he | PO er none A, | the he're of the late Philip Schaefer $ "an (he egeerh | Docutes, se ‘l amount held by deceased fm that association. New York a | Death proofs were filed July 7. allowed Juiy 8 and \T i paid July 11. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. - id “Rallard. who wae convicted In the Circuit FE. CC. Dameron Court at Belleville in 1897 of the murder . : 3 = nee tMiehard Stevens in Past Sr. Lonis 2 a , o 25% yer in the penitent ary, wae pardoned Frri- HORN’S HOTEL. y aba? y ty Tatte on the recommendation o Oscar Schmits, TAberty. Mo.: Horace Eames, | ¢pne board of pardons. Sterens was killed. in a Qolalas; Lester Hame, Charleston; Nele Hanson, | ao); and it is believed there was no intent to Relleville: Walter Ford and wife, Jeffer ie has J. N. Never Was a Lawyer. Col. Lewis Watson, a brilliant writer and hilosophical friend of J. N.., ed ogg enyeaks of his friend and ex- Miss Fierence aL . MOSER HOTEL. J. T. Mathew: Washington, Miss: T ' Kansae City: J. M Rameey. J. P. Worthlard, Quincey, Ill; M Mangum, I. T.; &. R. Vage, Marshall, Mo.; Charlies Bimon and wife. J. W. Lauer and wife. George B. Ilassinger and wife, Miss Lena Haver Mies Ida Sheld n excure!lon pects of eome length in the weeks: Ponte a it is to read in the apers throvehou eat a r the onlv philosopher, was a practic Aurora, Mo.: ©. fended a criminal during his practice there Kennedy, New York The criminal, after his discharge. admitted ‘Shinde: Mintle a. his guilt to the judge, and ¥. N. fell on the Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). fleor and from that — 7-_ he never “ine ities, $3.0¢ 20.00 was regarded as a rational person, Hag naa di segeeae Pane vee wo ae cae could not have Sete Sar ‘yet ’ acc > P a) j 4Oe . ‘etinge at ao ¢ time. ee ren ru is ‘; W rite for catalogue. Mailed free if N never * a »yage of law in his life . newer Hved in Cincinnati and has been rec- e, - Doby, Lithenta. Ga.: G. !} Moore, Chicago, T!! ognized as a farmer ev To Cure Many Cases of Female Ills. Some Sensible Reasons Why Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Than Many Family Doctors. A woman is sick —some disease peculiar to her sex is fast d ing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells hina story, but not the whole story. She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agitate what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to nave Oi .and this completely mystifies the doctor. Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This is the reason why hundreds of thousands of women are now in correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them she is in possession of more facts from her ae with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the resu] @ correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. All such letters a pect sod absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient; but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Pink. ham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that thev not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that this be done in order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their experience. hy “es: aan” Here is Proof of the Value of Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice. “Dear Mrs. PinkeAM:—I have been taking your medicine for two , months and write to you for some advice concerning it. I am in very poor health and have been for — three years. I am troubled with a pain and soreness in the back of my head and neck which develops into an almost un- bearable headache at time of menstruation. Since last August I have been confined to my bed a great part of the time. .In January I was taken very sick with one of my awful headaehes, and law for five weeks in a critical condition. Our doctors were unable to tell me the cause of my illness. I had a slow fever seemingly in my nerves with a marked bilious affection. I was poe gue prostrated. My physician did nothing for me but to put me to sleep, said it was the condition of my nerves at the time of menstruation. I was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and would like your advice and to know the cause of my bad feelings.” — Mrs. Frances L McCrea, Sheridan, Mont. (April 27, 1900.) ‘* Dear Mrs. PINKnHAM :—I wish to testify that I have been greatly bene- fited by the use of your medicine. After taking four bottles I felt better, my head and neck were greatly relieved. After reading the testimonies in the book you sent me, I believed that I had a tumor, and awhile after when something the size of an egg passed from me, I was convinced of the fact. I now feel like a new creature, can go to my work, and can eat and sleep well, @ privilege that I appreciate very much.” — Mrs. Frances I. McCrea, Sheridan, Mont. REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer’s special per- mission .ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. of Aspen, | to write an articie in his defense | course of a_ few) t the entire country that | e'nee he was a) dp qnecertees- quate ; - et ee ee - “ " eve BSP "* . ? , . A et ae ’ ’ a a. - - 4 a 4 aN | : ve ’ - AT . ee ‘ é . Lay “> : -¢ / ind the Chicage 8 Aten Railway prepared to quote the lowest cwirent rates : fev the beat Sewice to all) Summev . Bx, Resorls in Wisconsin, MichigarGolerade.« dow include attractive amd economical trips via Ahe finest Steamero.on the GreatLakes Sovinfounation. pamphlets and rates apply alLat Sicket Office, Sixth § Olive streets cv. ito D. Bowes, Assistant Generat Chicago § Mton Rai ee te ge ee ee eee ee a RE NT AND RETURN, $10.00 Round Trip, JULY 14 and 15, — Return Limit July 18. A Fee of 25 Cents Will Be Charged for Executien of Ticket Returning. | Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive Streets. i ee rn a Ll , “we : wha + Shed ee Se —~ ». t ee ' ” ‘Maltatita D> CONCENTRATED ‘ . ' ' ' " ‘ = w ‘a Uieling, If, Tennis. : : r Bc." name of Foster in San Francisco, Continie, 1116 8 4th: bey if vn in Sion - v te on go SOHABERG-4m Fridey, July 11. at 7 B. ty ee ——_—_—— Folhrman., liars \ th: boy ’ was reported that he has A 5 tr NY ie —— Pie Se - oe alii a hae vane 4 Ilerman A ®% haberg aged TI years aod ee R Moberly excursion, $1.75; Montgomery. beyond LEWIS WATSON. __ = Bd eh. em oo 612) Pennsylvania; girl. he oe n > . we - a . HOT Weat Stein: ‘boy . $5 GOLD CROWNS CH AGO BEACH HOTEL. —— y alc ay, Burial Permits. > 98 &. Breadwar: ler a . 4 end M KobImsier, 3316 I iinots: girl Busch shops which was inau urated on and $? 50) Until duiy 20 duet. $! et em boulevard and lake, at Si St Hilon Powers, © months, S08TA Lee; bronchiti«. ' | : . ’ bivd.. © +». Send for tHustrated booklet. aud M. Demortine, 1018 N. Jefferson; bor. | ment took place Jul he men received + THOUT PAIN Ya on NE ve 13 menths and 16 dap . i . J A LR TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WI THE ~ ASLAM, SOUTH HAVEN, MIGH, | *e0d 3% menvis aha U8 aps.” eee I had 17 teeth extracted at the National Dental Posters apodutel ot at TF pingten ie ly ~, & Se . & 6, ’ + of summet . : free from ‘a6 sunoyances avenue, to ®t. Jo eph's Church, ft KATHRYN MARSIAND vary Cemetery. Friends “d te y at the Brewery in St. Louis. | ic ~ TA = p ‘ 4 . i he ” ae 3 REM Ee ner night - br h back WN iam PaUIe. | taken a vow that he would never return ult with intent . W. and Rarbara A Power mee Pritay ulkner threw a stone at the motorman . oe a ° Williams, 2708 Gamble; girl. wah to see how many of your exchanges . : v t.. Entire New Modera. from fami senger on the car, and fractured his jaw. QT2A Chouteau: girl ‘mailing a copy to his talented nephew , New (irleans papers please copy. by Ross Swift. He went under the Cc 1518 Worren: girl : Music, . wth gy oe hs he 7 laueen, to arren; girl. good care of him during h's sickness. when A»* yes a A.B ) , r Park Hotel. Hot Springs. Ark. “a ~ (ulbert@on, “449A Llenrietta: bos far — months, beloved furhand ef Augne Catherta® $1.60, Bunday, July 13. § a. m., Wabash Ry. , BRIG N. ldth; git. Ten a ‘es from beart ef city. Ne Gn ana hast M _ @. BR41 Miaeour!; fracture of skull, | ' *- oot wecor ; aud A» Sehneider, Deaconess Hospital: girl. | June 2 hae been amicably settied. Settie-| a ‘ and EF. Manley, 44 Falmund: gir! all they contended for and were all rein- A ge ee without A bean'( uome, with euperior accommodations: | = 1.15 a 'ciock from fan Sa WHITLOCK—On Friday, July 11, 10a, Agi Qo te on Mary Whitlock (nee Faber), a 1 j e e : bea ; za a eee cases’ a, oN Waites...) ee | ess 5 . es r: fess , Jewelry Gans Bat ‘ aad ienlie ia oek ' ‘ : od ra, ’ ’ y “ 3 rm *. . ; ' ' , owes : = * = i Patrick Mabey, eg ; * we ; ‘ eee « pg he Prag ee we tae f — eo “A a 9? aA vs m : ny < FA Sol Bae S a he i aa bo 7 . as ' Og SEES SORA Bo RB ert) Ce Ee ae CR —_ . , — ; a 4 iin 4 , AR F ee 4 a a . a a * x : an aM tei. er a ee a ral outs Pir a ee ren os

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gor ati oe en “i re njstar gh Ais 9, Re Pies et ae es sah sie 5 3 te ‘ th rae oe aie J = lone a - * 4p i - ud; . *% ; isi . - Se ” pie toa j 4 > nee vee os . i f : an ‘ eee dm - > i ye a e r . “ . : - - z it: — . Ae — - *Y > a ry Ot 5% ; 4 e y a » co - »2F . - * eA ae Ni MRM oat, sila ae IE lel ae iy See ee hae +s #5 at» > a : ‘ ath re a _ wi x: « 75 ee to i ea rs ra ci . 5 Sat a a % " > : : i. ‘Vaats . . J , ut Pe, ae Ne ! BI a ee J : \ Ve, ‘ai ~~ # YY, ne 9 : . Vow 2 . ‘ “ pr 4 ) " - 7 et “tr U 7 i * . Fw ‘ * 2 ~4 a _ oi 4 r . F i f “ ‘ ew ? . oy Fy aes ae oe . Sre 9 49 e. xe Se 2 = we oe eee, py, oe ead Yee 2 B r. em a Meee fe as tas ae : oH OS See ‘e To Toe pa 5 - oe Stel , x: + Ps - “>> - ae > ~ - * ‘—e 7 Wy > ‘ el ’ ; , pe r ee gas Seas ete ie Sa ei se By oka ag . Ress : The game did not abound with all of the very frequently showed the white feather. OR a prtenacnncccntindennan aE : ae a a oe “ suai eeanacnen . He OREO TOOT ; eo Se brilliant plays of the 12-inning game of in my opinion the genial Teuton is merely 2 ae | | ee og om Mora eS ee ’ ee. e : : i Sp —— Wentker here as a compliment to . ‘ : ” oer ee cme pe: Sa ; | Twice during the game were there sprint- - Delmar club, without having any hope Be . ae : ne rs ag ee Willle Keeler and Ar- of winning the stake. " | ee a ate ; eee et thur chols, and twice did Nichols tri- red ee nedinee a. — whagy epmpaien ss re 2 . te , | 3 . umph over the fastest sprinter in the , however, may have + . br Tse § = oy aut So Fy . a ry ‘ . ” Eee ae at x beg Oe ‘ z~9 re ee x ete op, ee a - é SF a ee pe hye pt eee eal, ; Wee "ya Ey SS ee ie he fo. ae J MB Cr oy ies’ 3 “ale aes 3 CO ee is ES ot » Wie a a * x “ 4 : Paes ee ee ef > ot * ‘eee ¥ . x : ey . - t* Foal a ee ” ms 7 a a ¥ r¢n pT Bing ‘ ‘ ‘5 ‘ v * « ‘ % ea Cates 6 ‘ a vee 4 a es + £ 4 Re nee 5 Nae eee Se ma Rs ct Ei gy Nichols and madea dash for first. Nich- ols had to wait for the ball and when he obbled it the race was on. Nick beat eeler by a small margin. The most excit- ing play of the day was the repetition of s play in the ninth, when far more was were on sacond and third bases when Kee- ler again faced Wicker. One run was needed to tie the score. Wicker could well be ex- cused for ae a little nervousness when Keeler gr the bat. Keeler hit another one eo? ichols, and ‘was off like a flash. Nichols was playing sdecp for the hit, and far towa second hen he go the ball he was just a trifle nearer the bag than was Keeler, and Keeler was speeding like a steam engine. Arthur dug his spikes into the ground and tore for first The grandstand held its breath. When an equal distance from the bag Nichols sud- denly extended himself, and, tallirng fat on his stomach, slid to the bag and the ball rested on it. Keeler’s foot hit the fraction of a second later. O'Day called Keeler out, and the two runs that crossed the plate on the lay were not counted. Wicker an e-vton were the oppesin pitchsrs, and the local man had the better of. the argument, appeared as though it was back to the stable with him in the first tnning. Dolan opened things for Brooklyn by sending a hard bounder to short, Hac Far. rell at.empted to play tag with it he might have succeeded, but evidently someone had his fingers. crossed, and the ball sped away out to left and went for three bases. Far- rell aes ww gees exhibition. on this - ag of his palmy days, when he chirked yr hot drives by third. Then Keeler hit one to Brashear at second. Roy was playing in close and the ball shun ed forte, and the track today will be good and fast. The policy of the Hayes’ stable in this race will be for Buccleuth to go out and set the pace for six furlongs, and then — will come on from behind and try to w ; HAYES’ HORSE MAY WIN. Jordan showed this spring in Tennessce that he is a hich-class horse, as he won sev- eral races impressively. It looks as if Hayes might be able to win with either of his horses, but Buccleuth has frequently shown that he is a quitter at any distance wer six furlongs. At that route he is very ood. Bambo beat Buccleuth at six furlongs St Monday, but this race of Buccleuth’s wuld not be taken into account. Sambo a big, lumbering horse, and I do not ex- ct to sec him finish in the money. Little frow, with only a feather on his back. sat Tickful at a mile and a sixteenth July In this race he showed wonderful gamc- ws and considerable speed. { am of opinion, however, that he is a tle outclassed, and I do not favor him. 'r. Mulkey’s gelding, Croix d'Or, may be a ae Gietainént contendcr tn the stake; as he ZAZEL, WITH BATTISTE UP - ALICE TURNER, WITH BONNER UP ETHYLENE, WITH BONNER UP Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. off his pphing, 8: and Dolan counted, Wicker . ing ' . —__ ——eE—EE—E—Eeeeeeeeeee eee oT ——_ TS EE EET TE EEE EEE puiie mseft e er an struc out t :) lately shown fair form, but I think next batsman onl the remaining two were i same argument appligs to him as ~ ANDING OF THE CLUBS retired on easy flies, SEIU sh.ch tate ronten he eo not DELMAR SELECTIONS JULY 12 , 1902. H A H ' IS W | l| ' 7 PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES Donovan led with a save sin le to Ct R aie the distance. POS1T-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N. Y. TELEGRAPH. neseieemil League ball went foul Disgusted with is . SmoOote e ra. ruc u I now come to Helen Print, whom I con- a pel der the most dangerous one in the race. q|La Skillman John Morton Skillman Ladas . .| of third base and rolled like a flash d the one Hayes will have ‘to beat to win . : : pings y ete sweet filly of Ist Race 12 Tohn Morton. Carat. Curd Gillock. Miss Guido. Skillman. 308 veseoocencneuneiine ocean ae tbnnee Sens S — it in indence “handlcat her second in the Inde- 7 Fur. Ladas. Carat. Ladas. Mr. Timberlake. | Philadelphia 508 pera ae ee gm ey ce an cap, n cn s a fe aE 4 ) eeeeee ee ete eees ‘ . an e rashear a 5 ar an Bait ‘ . 4638 snwiderra 3 abeoroes Scie im thi Gan Pettijohn. Helen Hay. Pearl Mendal. Helen Hay. Helen Hay. Washington on bie cal 37 ' tapped to Tres See — a A va 2d Race Helen Hay. Pettijohn. Pettijohn. Pettijohn, Pettijohn, S H M B t $7000 Th sare gy : 23 : : sent an easy one to Keeler. HELEN PRINT DANGEROUS. Pive Fur ' Lexington Bess." Lexington Bess. Seize. meize, SeO1Ze. aYS 6 ay eG at ST. LOUIS WINS IN SIXTH. If Mr. Hayes had only one horse in this Mindora. Mindore atinus Virenw ; ries, caught one to his liking. He drove it Has Bought Hammock From P. J. NATIONAL LEAGUE. —s «thy The ball rolied it is only a fraction of a second faster | with yuite a reputation, but it completely Brooklyn at St. Louls far to center on a line. rolled to nan, the Delmar course. There is not as| vanished with her first start, as she ran i , Roston at Cincinnati. the clubhouse, and McCreery had ample much difference in their weights as wou'd|very disappointingly. If Helen Hay has a IN YESTERDAY’S PITCHING Dwyer—Son of Aurania, Tre- Philadelphia at Chicago: time to amble all ground the bases. : because St. Cuthbert is 7 years old | boy up that can hold her together and give nt’s Sist New York at Pittebere St. Louls should have increased her lead ONC ©, RESIS: — in the seventh. Wicker scratched a safe Amagari is only 3, and. according |her a vigorous ride she should come near T Li | } | ) F i | te the scale, the difference should be 1! aoe and should be first or weesas, any- HA HI AGO WON GA M NEW YORK, July 12.—William H. Van- RIDE one. —, fe prdyten bY rt omg eee et f te “ex as eagzuer to right Lexington Bess and Seize will have a ‘ derbilt has secured another Hanover stall M L | A like a oul. Keeler loafed on the bail, vy “not even think that Amagari will first or second. unless she can beat | tussle 4! Snow money. and of the two 1 uummnnatiiipaineemnen ion for his French stud, where Halma is thinking tt unfair. Farrell ran half-heart- , who is a speed marvel herself. The | prefer the chances of the former. he sixth the scor + 43 by Chi now located. He recently purchased from PROVIDENC E.R. R. 1. Jt July 12.—High Me-/edly and only got to third. He could ae is faint- hearted, but she will get so MINDORA “A PIPE.” In t sixth the score was tied Vy e iCA- Vhilip bd Dwver thy 5-vear-old black horse : scored had he tried. Smoot took secon nee, from her field in the early part Lean was thrown from his wheel in the on the hit Barclay sent a long l | H ld tl | grace r qt ‘TT - / ‘s Ds | 2 t. a | ; W W go, by grace of an error by Capt. Padden. | Hammuock, by Hanover Aurania, by Virgil. the race that she should easily annex I may get a satisfactory reason this after- Bro Ns IPler C 1€ Sammy S:rang laid down a perfect bunt | When it is remembered that Aurania Is a' last lap of his 25-mile race with Howard! Sneckard. Farrel was too anxious . | sister to the unbeaten Tramont. the ar auly Freeman at the oy oem but trundied he had oceans of time. he left the second money. ‘oon, but I cannot see just now why in- ° > ’ 7, oo Bome stable boy will ride Amagari and | 700" hould not be “% ! pe” | h J Champions Down LQ | 2nd easily got away with it. Powell could) of ¢) » pedigree can be better appreciated. | | his bicycle over ihe tape and was de-/ fore the ball was caught and was — probably will be on St. Cuth-/dcra should not be (a pipe” in the thir x | net locate the plate for Fielder Jones. Greer mock's cateer on the turf was not/clared winner by seven laps. He was bad-|cailed out by O'Day. | 1 ' race. He won so easily Thursday, carrving | ew ance | ty 1e brok : .- a a > | . rer i ~~ ' me cspec ially brilliant. His best performance ly bruised, but no bones were broken. Innings— 12 pounds, that with 107 up today he looks Four Hits and Defeat hit a hot one to McCormick, who made ah s his victory in the Holly handicap, in} In the first mile McLean reduc oa ‘the book Fa ’ “ye | Ethylene—Martin and Patton's handsome Saree otneen ii D. mare—won the six-furlong purse in gallant | the ninth inning. a aes : . style from Miss Golightly and Joe Martin. | St. Louis started the run-getting in the | eSSe) 2 2 ae 4 + ; l Golightly started out to ma a runaway . S race of it. and was a half do#n lengths in AR ) ‘fourth inning. As usual, big John Ander- front in the first quarter, but in the effort, AB she shot her bolt and tired in the home first flight, figured in the scoring. He made | Hemph! le : ° 46 J 9% ‘ d “An et ile f rome Ethylene | a mighty smash which went for two bases th Ba ; e. , Te ¥ . ¥ 3 2 , Le , > dy t : “3s e i paren wy . » ' £ | most ditinte an An eighth of a mile from ow : and scored on Rhoderick Wadilace’s single | Walls s. ! son, who is developine into a slugger of the had collared Miss Golightlv and just gal-| Wallace sa loped over her at the end. The colored boy, | that immediately followed. Wallace does | se edonae Bonner, rode both Alice Turner and Ethy- | net top the sluggers, but his drives usually | Ponohue c > reft e ( e@ « ue ockeys are ! ,owWw ell eebe eees sae e eshing water, alone che ent ot it trie Sits arcuments with | come at at opportune times. | i llp , Y | | For mere than two generations Harper Whisky ies winien ei aan pes the white boys. Her mixed with WIMNE, } _ Menace, a 8 rong favorite in the last race. sale ca amas saing fam Was,20 ocored. in the United States as ‘‘The Aristocrat’’ among the high-grade was badly beaten. She sSemes = Innings— 8 5 ° » gre - It it ile [The good” mare | Zazel, on whom. Batiste 4 000. POISON Rhicage | : whiskies. Its fame has continued to spread, until today its repu- i race a ) es cs ‘ . . etc. s m rode a fine gallos pret oe beme-chimge 6 0 paves Daly tation is international. The connoisseur or the invalid can make no winner. She trailed xe fleld until is vs or Tertiary (Sy philitic)Biood Potson Mertes 1, Hemphill 1. Double piays—Hem ‘phill, stretch was reached Sd when she was Alkalinity admirably om her head, camo sailing home alone. permasentiy curedin ib tos days. Yea canbe treated | Padden and Powell 1. | Strack ou:—Ry Piatt 3, mistake by using Harper Whisky. It is abselutely pure, and the is a grand thoroughbred, under same nty. if by Powell 1. Bases on balls—Of Piatt 8. off ; recto top B. J. Arnold captured the first two races pay Powell 3. Time of game—ih. 65m, Umpire— with Terra Incognita and Ben Lear. They Joad fare O’Laughlin. Attendance, 1700. best in the world. interacts the effects were at good odds and well played. lit 7 ite w all day a re ag a consequence ‘the bookies had the, — oo Boay hair Gold Eeels Has a Cough. a Tm. of it thviene. however, got very stro e NEW YORK, July 12—Gold Heels, t ; ’ e and spirits. support in her race. B t we ereases crack handicap SA of F. C. Po pe me J. & Mayer and Dan Coblens, Beraheim Bros., Distillers, Co.'s stable, and winner of the Brighton atom Is Right. , “~ and Suburban handicaps, is coughing and Hotel Rozier, Louisville, Ky. there is a chance that his ailment ma , cn : Chronicle. | eee . : [Ese serious) with Be. running in the Resident Agents. oe onay's idea ¢ officers onzb ~~ : Brighton cup or Daingeffiel . 7 : Dy om 2 ‘ene to- iE A» : boory puree ov « me Prenat cia pale tag's St SS ae ee ES ~ - a7, Le ‘. gen 7 es ae . , Bs a > a tare hw i. % 2) an 7, de a ener CONTA, “a see ~ - wey on ee a se Seki. aaeiene ‘haere BE _ cote Ma Maas

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~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; Fourited by JOSEPH PULITZER. Pub THE PULITZER PUBLIS ete DELIVERED RY CARRIER. and funday, week .1) — Sun das, per +e ony. Ter " Dally Dally Dally Rell— Man. 064,008, 2020 . “Gy... iug7. .. B RATES ¥- ‘ee ‘ . seeweses B® 1°» Fbtqnetbabeabe Outside (aited Btaies, Ganada, Meateo, Gouble above rates. POSTAG TRLEP HOR Es. Kinloch. -Dosiness Office. .22197.9112 ; cits Mdltor...........B)4 » Clreulet.en Department... Hits Ion .evwl at the Poat Office : | the, , at St. Touls as Second Clase Matter. rR oy sortee Order, Pract orin Registered Letter, addi 2 a ry of imperfect service to POST-DI PASOG, &, Lawes, soe Aged. oe Fore gn Advertiang, 8. C. Beckw! bpecital Agency. rribuse ding, New Yark, 510.512 The Tribune bids. Chicage —_—_-—————— ——- _— eel — agp It reyuires Iittle pumping to ce: poor milk atories, —_—--- —— -- © o- What a little bubble John Law War, -—-—@ @@---- Perhaps somo mild form of cussword will have to be invented for telephone usd. — ee ee we ree compared with J. P. M.! — summer resort has been pleasanter during the early surumer time than St. Louls. The temperature in the main has been pleasant all over the country, but New York and Chicago have now and then com- plained of heat and humidity. It is safe to say that average temperature in St. Louis com- pares favorably with that of any large city of the Union. In point of humidity, the condition here is generally better than in other large cities. The temperature can be from five to ten de- grees higher in St. Louls than in New York or Chicago and yet be less oppressive. St. Louls has an unmerited reputation for heat. The summers in this city are generally pleasant. The hot spells, as a rule, are short and are attended by few fatalities. The trolley car is always looking for an old man or a child. The old men are old enough to know how to be cautious, but the little ones have no such protection. —o+ oe —_ -—_—__- —_- — NEW UNIFORMS. The recommendation of the board of officers appointed to con- sider the question of a new uniform for the army answers the requirements of modern ideas. The color adopted is described as “olive drab.”’ The reason is plain. This is a color not easily distinguishable ata distance from,that of surrounding vegetation and, of course, is “protective,” like the color of many birds and insects. War is no longer spectacular, but a very plain humdrum, incon- epicuous duty. Charges wil! no longer be “magnificent,’’ but stealthy dashes, each man for himself, all seeking cover. instead of exposing himself with picturesyue bravery to the bul'ets of the enemy. A battie is not, in these days, an opportunity to exploit courage or vanity, and the soldier who has the cunning to save his skin and his life will be quite as much in request as the man who seeks the bubble reputation at the cannon’s mouth, The English have discarded the “red coat” for khaki and this latter is said to be too light to escape the sharp eyes of the sharpshootere a mile away. ; Our “biue coats” are very pretty and we have been very proud of the martial appearance of our soldiers, but “blue and gold’”’ must @o the way of the red. What effect will this have upon enthusiasm? Heroism is easy when it can disport itself before the eyes of an applauding world, but will it be so eager when there is so little chance to be con- aspicuous” But real heroism will be more needed than ever. The heroism of the quiet man, of the man whose heart ‘a in duty and who has no thought of fame. Such men will be the heroes of the future and they will not fail of their reward. —_—— —~—--- $$ —_ The neglect of garbage collection in the ercat city of St. Louis while we are teaching Cubans and Filipinos cleanliness and sani- tation is very striking. ee -—-+—--¢0-— UNPOPULAR BUT A HERO. The English people are looking around for a hero of the South African war. They have resected all military candidates for the honor and are turning te the civilians. Whe ret Chamberlain? That is the question asked in the ci r- reit Fortniahtiv Review. It wevk t« hard to name a man better deserving of the honor. joseph Chamberiain is not a winning personality. He compels. He instigated the war, held his party grimiy in hand during the fark days of the struggle. and, facing the flercest censure with cold-bioode: cniin, pressed the enterprise forward to a succes:ful conc! .«h on No mon ioves Chamberlain. Some men hate him: some frar bim But meet i net -hmen reepect him as a man of foccvre an? nebody ever callec him a foci. His claim to the heroship--which carries with it, f'n this case, the premiership—is ‘hat he wis and is the indispensable man. His party can't get along without him. He is @he one man with the personal power necessary at this juncture to construct a coherent cabinet. The Tories don’t like him. But they confess that he is a necessity, @ hard, hateful, Gisagreeable necessity. The situation is almost without parallel. A man personally and politically unpopular, he ‘ta yet the man of the hour. A politician Without s #ngle one of the arts of the politician, he has ne “pull.” He “gets there’ Wy means of his push, which is said to be impu- dent, brazen, felfieh and Infinite. If the premiership tomes his way this curicus spectacle will he presented—the most unpopular man in the country the national hero TT lle in that it never gets scared — = —-—— om o> One of the virtucs of the automob at fireworks. = ee eo ee NO KISSING? “We will never kies again,” In the pledge taken by 16 students, and women, at the Northwestern University at Evanston, “Realizing that Kissing very demoralizing and detri- but still delictous note thatethey say, “and that it ts wniegious, we do solemniy swear that we will re- men Th). mental exciunive and « frain from ail kiseing. s ve ani “goo-Boo ever” are fot taboord by the Anti- , ae it 6 called, Dut couples sre not permitted more than five minutes lone To become a ‘be between the ages of 16 and 8 years, nee in the ~~ of osculation.” ‘ 18 op. = éds--none of whom has yet attained that age—mean to insinuate that a woman ef 80 offers no temptation to would-be Kigsers: or ie it because they would have us believe that a woman of % or more is so set in her ways that there is no use trying to restrain her from the “demoralizing and detrimental” practice of oscu- lation? ‘These se)f-abnegating co-eds either are not “experienced in the art of ceculation,” as per requirement, or they are not in earnest, else they woul.) not permit embraces and the making of the “‘goo- goo eye,” for persona who are “experienced in the art of oscula- tion’ know that kissigg follows these practices just as naturally as daylight follows the dawn. These total abetinence reformers will have to tighten up their articles of agroement before they can inspire any great amount of public confidence in their plan for upsetting a popular and ostablished custom What will you give to help ‘@ poor sufferer to a cup of cold water? What will you give to supply ice for a destitute fever patient? | What will you give to save the life of a suffering baby whose mother is too poor to buy ice? _—_ - 4 i — —— THE TERMINAL PROBLEM. How shall St. Louis deal with the terminal problem? It is agreed that St. Louis needs additional termina! facilities in order to handle the city’s expanding commerce. The city’s business is now hampered by lack of facilities and by the con- ditions of terminal transportation. It is agreed that St. Louls needs another bridge and the con- struction of a new bridge would render additional terminal fa- cllities necessary. The question confronting St. Louis is, how shall these addi- tional facilities be obtained upon terms advantageous to St. Louis, which will promote trade expansion and protect the cammerce of the city from monopoly oppression? This question is emphasized and its anee by the intreduction of the franchise bill of the St. Louls Terminal Depot Co. The struggle for terminal franchises has begun. How will it end? To the advantage of St. Lcuis, its pdople and business interests, or to the advantage of promoters, speculators ‘n franchises, or the railroad and bridge combine? Shall the solution contribute to the wealth and growth of St. Louis, or shall it contribute merely to the wealth of a syndicate of capitalists or a combination of railroad corpora: commercial tions? The solution of the question vitally affects the interests of the St. Louls people and especially of every business house and factory in the city. The Post-Dispatch {ts heartily in favor of obtaining additional terminal facilities, sufficient to meet all the demands of busi- ness. But the Pcet-Dispatc! wants these needed facilities ob- tained on terms which will benefit St. Louis to the fullest extent, 2nd will promote and protect all the city’s interests. We believe that the terms of any franchise granted should be formulated by the city in the interest of the city. For thte reason we believe it would be wise to organize a terminal commission for the purpose of dealing with the. terminal problem and of formulating and submitting to the Municipal As- sembly a comprehensive terminal plan. Let the commission be composed of men competent to deal with the problem, who are above suspicion of unworthy Influence. The commission might be composed of the president of the Board of Fublic Improvements, a competent engineer, a practical rail- road man, a financier and a representative business man. Let the commission formulate the plan of obtaining better terminal facilities upon the fellowing lines: What additional €:rminal facilities are needed? How shall they be obtained? If a franchise shall be granted to a corporation, what shall be the conditions? Let us settle our terminal problem in a business-like way, keep- ing in view the city’s needs, rights and interests and thrusting aside all the schemes of promoters, franchise speculators and railroad combines. = = —-——_—- Congressman McDermott of New Jersey asserts that the Pres- ident yells and bawls in the White House so much that he might be supposed to be constantly leading a charge up San Juan hill, Mr. Roosevelt, he says, is fond of sky rockets and attuned to the symphony of a brass band. However, as McDermott is a Democrat, he cannot ‘be supposed to be trying to enlarge the Hanna boom. i A el Jalisco, the Mexican state of which Guadalajara is the capital, has abolished toth bull fightirg and cock fighting. It may, there- fore, prove a little dull to St. Louis boodlers who are permitted to remain there. . = =" So If J. Plerpont Morgan shall decide to run a corner on the king business in Europe, he may give Prince Henry a job in his Wall etreet office and make the Kaiser captain of one of his steam- ships. It seems that Canadian officials stand in with criminal lawyers in preventing the extradition of American criminals. Perhaps the St. Lous boodlers made a mistake in fiot going to Canada. — -_ —— —— see — If Philanthropist Slimmer is to make the philanthropy of Philanthropist Rockefeller look like 30 cents, so much the better for philanthropy. Anyway, as long as he holds onto his title of “Hell Roaring,”’ Gen. Jake is not likely to be confounded in the public mind with any other Smith. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Actine is a mare that makes the money go As alum water is said to kill bedbugs, it might be very useful in our hydrants. What would the governor of North Carolina and the governor of South Carolina have sald to the governor of Kansas? Instead of being suspected of tampering with maple sugar, Mr. Vermont is charged with violating oleomargarine regulations. Though there is to be a million-dollar pas king house plant in Louisville, the Kentucky colonel fs not likely to change his breakfast There ian no doubt now that American wienerwurate with to happen The United States having 190,909 aeres more of potatoes this year than last, the possibility of hagh now lies exclusively with the Meat Trust. The Roman women attended most sanguinary exhibitions of their day and the Pritish Queen has just bought Roosevelt's to read. the United States are at the full Vienna flavor the top. are about ‘“Strenuous Life” It has been disco. ered that there ia no law in the national cap- ital against three roosters that persistently crow when a Wash- ingtonian is in great need of sleep. As Washington is governed by Congrers, it will readily be seen In this rooster case how in- efficient even the highest body of statesmen may be. == ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—S2nd your magazines to City Hospital. GRACE.—There is ro premium on any of your coins. R.—B is entitled:to the pot because A has a foul hand. SAM RROWN.- Better consult some Grand Army man. READER.—You can consult any stage manager. Call at box offices. WwW. H. Pompeii.” LOUISVILLE.—Better consult a priest for regulations of the church tn sucn maters. G S.—Annvly to secretary Board of Civil Service Examiners, y. a . ae postoffice building, cit EDWARD ALLEN —Anpply at the office of the World’s Fair to Commandant Jefferson READER.—We do not know. Write to him for name of father and mother and other “7 coins. Let J, BX No, premium, 90, ey Goines patent Toth W.—ifrom the novel by Bulwer, “The Last Days of ovat (Prince ws a. theatrical [om - _ ormation be % p' ; ip BPE ty ae ee ’ « made of pressing import- |” THE BOYS IN GREEN. I. The ragged regimentals of our continental sires Provoke a lot of praise, of which the poet never tires; The “butternut” of '4 is still recalled with pride, For in the garments of ip *t hue full many a hero died; The gray is still remembered, perished with the cause That made the Union greater than could ever man-made laws; And oh, we love the fighting blue, which everywhere is seen, But how on earth can we enthuse o’er sol- dier boys in green? though it II. The khaki suit is picturesque, and with the flaring hat It gives the boys a dashing Icok; ‘tis swag- ger, and all that; Yet there is not the sentiment about this uniform wreathes itself around the blue, which takes our foes by storm. cannot love it in the old, familiar, earnest way, Howe’er we love the gallant boys who rush into the fray: if we cannot cheer for this, toward it fondly lean, Why, how on earth can we enthuse o'er soldier boys in green? That We And and Hic Jacet Tan Shoe. Oh, what a fall was there, my country- men, when the tan shoe went out of style! For ten years this saddle-colored species of footwear was “de rigger’ on almost every imaginable occasion, from a picnic to the inauguration of a President. Men wore them everywhere, in every concelv- able shape. Even the women and babies did not escape the craze. First it had a thin sole, then a thick one; first it had a round toe, then pointed; then the soles were made to project half an inch and the toe was greatly enlarged; then it veered around to the medium toe, then the slight- ly rounded, then the ‘“‘toothpick’’ again, and so on, ad fin. From a bright yellow it became a buff, then a reddish yellow, then ox-blood, then a dull rosewood. In fact, it ran the whole chromatic scale of colors, even to green. The eyelets were made big, little, black, white, brass and enameled. The tan was worn high-cut, low-cut and medium. The only wonder is that it was not made into sandals. The streets were so full of yellow shoes that the sidewalks seemed to be strewn with drifting autumn leaves. Then somebcdy slipped up behind the tan shoe and hit {it In the neck with an ax, and it fell dead. And oh, how dead it was! There was none so poor as to do it rever- ence, except a few unfortunates who were too poor to buy anything else, a few col- ored gentleman and touts, and a few citi- zens here and there who failed to observe the signs of the times. And so, from the day when the tan was sold by the million, we have come upon a time when dealers advertise: ‘Positively no tan shoes sold at this stcre.’’ Poor old tan! It is like a wornout mati- nee idol or a promising young man who has drunk himself to death. It went the pace, and it got killed. It will make us fell sort o' blue for a while to see our soldiers dressed in green. Runaways caused by fireworks are al- most asa deadly as Fourth of July celebra- tions. —_—_ —s Mr. Morgan may finance Turkey. and he will make the feathers fly if payments are not prompt. Now that Queen Alexandra has pur- chased President Roosevelt's ‘““‘The Strenu- ous Life,’’ we may expect something dving in London. Rev. Sam Jones believes in hades on a siiding ratio. By this means he is able to locate it wherever he may happen to be holding forth at any given time. If every man who wears a Panama hat is to be suspected of theft, as was De- tective Burton, the straight-brimmed fel- lows may yet have reason to be thankful they are poor. ARE YOUR EARS SIXTY? It is the general impression that the body grows old uniformly. From birth till the age of 2 is ‘grows in size and weight, from 2% to Wit remains stationary and from that period it decays. Observations of expert physiologists ghow us that this impression ie quite wrong. Fasten oe Y * —_ aC y EXPERT OPINION. — — ee ~_. ée , . Do you think your new hat’s becom- ing ?”’ No, but the shopgirl I bought it from said it was, and she ought to know.” a~-2 ee ee PROBABLY TRUE. Hix: A scientist says that in proportion to the size of its body the mosquito has a better developed brain than the average man. Dix: Well, I don’t Goubt tt. Even at its present size the mosquito is almost as big a bore as some men |! know. DEATH-DEALING FEAR. Fear causes more diseases than do- mi- crobes, more deaths than famine, more fall- ures than panics; it costs more than war, is always a failure, and is never necessary, says Health. Fear weakens the heart's ac- tion, induces congestion, Invite indigestion, produces poison through decomposing foods and is thus the mother of auto-poisoning, which either directly causes or greatly aids in the production of quite 90 per cent. of all our diseases UNKIND. _—_——- — ...._.. te have seen but 20 summers.”’ You poor dear! How I pity you all the many other summers of blindness! How were you cured?” CLASSIFIED. ‘Were you a bull or a bear?” asked the inquisitive friend. “Neither,” replied the speculator. “I was a donkey, pure and simple.’’—Chicago Daily News. CONCERNING APPENDICITIS, Speaking of the King and his appendix, did you know that this famous narrow, round pert of the intestine, the vermiform appendage, is first seen low down among the mammals, in the marsupial group, In the wombat, which looks like a cross be- tween & mouse and a brown bear? WNo sign of it again appears until the ichnew mon and pig are reached. It is next seen in the lemurs and higher apes, as the chimpanzee, orang-outang, gibbon and gorilla, and finally appears in man. Does not this prove that man is an ape and a pig? So he has been called from time im- memorial. A PARADOX. When upon the marriage question With her pa we have to cope, That ‘twill be a bootless errand Is our dread and yet our hope. . - 2 | 7 5 oe gh '& Ah, be quick to love, make *@ haste to be kind! > HENRI AMIEL. “ e?0¢00¢990¢004¢0¢940¢9090¢909% REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Silence purchases peace. Kissing never hurt any girl who didn't tell about it. I7ven a man that is smart enough to make a good horse trade can lose his shoes and stockings in a wife trade. It it doesn’t make a girl nervous to have a man look clesely at her feet {tt is a sign she has got tired of being innocent. After a man has made up his mind to have no more querreis with his wife, no matter what happens, when he goes home he flies up into the air because she says she loves having him good-tempered the way he is today.—New York Press. ENOUGH FOR ONCE. A lttle London street waif was taken on an excursion to the seashore, and got his first glimpse of the ocean. He heaved a sigh and said, ‘‘That's the first time I ever saw enough of anyti®ng!""—July Woman's Home Companion. ; GOOD PING-PONGER. “He seems to be a splendid ping-pong player.”’ “Fine. He exoels everybody else in the e.”’ “He does? In what way?’ ‘Why, that man can actually creep under tables and other furniture in search of the elusive ping-pong ball without disturbing the crease in his trousers or the serenity of his mind.”—Baltimore Morning Herald. “CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS.” Kipling has never hesitated to appropri- ate tools and ideas. Being a wonderfui adapter, he readily whips suggestions of others into shapes of his own, deftly con- cealing their origin. The name of his story, “Captain Courageous,’ was suggested by George Augustus Sala’s ‘Strange Adven- tures of Captain Dangerous."’ By the way, Sala was one of the expert cooks of Lon- don. His last book was on cookery. > * > > > > Policeman: It’s queer how you'll run across an old ‘2 now and then. Motorman: I don’t know. It’s a daily occurrence to me. PUZZLE PICTURE. Pach organ begins to age independently, each has its period for the change, but | these periods differ with the various or- | gans and do not take place coincident- { ly, as we may have supposed. The body | attains its greatest size during the third | decade, and remains in about the same con- | dition during the fourth and fifth decades. that is true; but the brain reaches its greatest size in the second decade, the kid- neys reach thelr maximum size during the | third decade, the muscles, skeleton and in- | testines during the fifth, the heart and lungs in the eighth decade. Increase or decrease in the size or weight of the body, consequently, is not due to simultaneous increase or decrease in-all its parts. NEWSPAPER READING. Every man should read one good newspa- per each day. I do not mean, of course, that he should read everything in it: but he should go over the entire contents, care- fully making his selections and reading attentively the articles which give prom- ‘ise of being helpful or instructive, says Secretary Moody in Success. The weekiy, and, more particularly, the monthly re- views are also of great value, from the fact that they familiarize their readers with current history—which, after all, is the most important history—while at the and also have opportunity to correct any which may creep into hurried- ly prepared discussions of subjects. Never- : 4 - ; oom 7 4 —— ’ a ’ = a a d bed ae ae Se, i wll = ‘ns a es aad eS nyt: ys — REPT eee Fos g ¥ —s é WHERE IS THE HUNTER? ee i el re | SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) a —_—--—-—<— a r ; Ph the people. A re peal to mu | port oe ele ee ee Ce xo a. a ny bg ah ‘ a ~~ . a ae ee oe ¥ PRO ae AGE it ee 4 %. os a ST LOUM. Joy 2. we To the Editor of the Post-Itepetch. is Terminal facilities in large cities constte | tute a franchise that ls exceedingly valae able. Competent authorities bave said thas by its mere right to enter New York efty at Forty-second street the New York Cone tral Rallroad has a property $- valuable to pay net dividends upon Bi dollar of capital actually invested that road. The recent sale of the Zz Ferry for 9,000,000 ts another instance in point. No one is so ily informed as t6 imagine for a moment that the béata, tracks and other tangible property of the Wiggins Ferry Co. represent anything like $9,000,000. But the right to enter a yy as large as St. Louls is a right that t bring its owner more profit than «4 . mine, hence the recent scramble to buy . Wiggins Ferry at almost any price. it ts proposed to give a private tion a franchise to ten miles of our and even for a portion of Forest Park. it possible the municipal legislature be #9 unmindful of what is like and just to the people as to Councitiman Horton's bill? Is it possible people will be so unmindful of thetr ‘nterests;as to permit such a bill to Already specious arguments-are being by those who favor this astounding osition. Mr. Van Blarcom tells us want to have it al! finished, “ready for World's Fair." But the bill comgeny five vears to build. the hasn't World's Fafr been worked Private property has been Park has been of greater im nt trees that take 000 of city bonds were before the have deemed than a fai te te lon rou o fair had put up their five millions— and a seore of other is fh of no moment have been made by the peor account of the fair; must th away a franchise worth unt and tie up their streets for half a ¢ to come, in order that the Rock I some other railroad may run its the World's Fair for a Again, they tell us the franchise will mean peas of paper he i : t. uls Ww ve wi o disburse millions lars to labor. ith so valuable @ 5 conveyed to me it would be easy bonds and build row after row received the land free of be able to sell those homes any other fancies ad = = the park ou n able than to give ten miles of streets Pian, toor sal rai the a third - 26 : . oH o- a he laws can be condition can be be im that the city will a, bridge. ae reply se this im we can't walt; we the bridge now. oo Very well; if those making this rept: ; sincere let them Reeve it by agreeing | amendment to Councilman Hc bila time in eo tu J Dity ae provi that at any upon givin gag Lauls shall have the to company's bridge, tracks and the sum actually expended by t m constructing such bridge, ‘ one year's no lus a reasonab a The need to tracics and operatin -é upon a on a tal aotually e otTpany upon ca conclusive © of = reasons re ose rometera at” K. his itisens, — qnitous. kind upon the pe ‘3 ple's rights an property alien + ds of converts to the public ownership part, but | put my elty before m ! o t nestly h that ure “se Oil) ever be given in St. Louls ‘that Goes nut contain a clause providi for m al ownership upon payin "the a fhe franchise @ sum ¢q papi dan wally, expended, 4 a wy a reag ce R a full: ” itd LEE : a Him oh + ie * 3 ead to t, of ore MER A Question for Readers. ae i f the Poet-Disape Hy a hy of t Ae t? wvilie, Ti. —— PRESERVING HIS CASTE Some remarkable precautions for the servance of the obligations of caste, the London News, were taken by princes who are now in this country for coronation of their king-emperor. For stance, the preparation for the voyage of Sawa in Hindoo pepe . The mer Olympia was ¥ oe. cas ae maharajah's party, consisting oe 125 persons, and no other passengers ee allowed on board. F Six kitchens were Atted up on the € one being for the prince hime other for his family detty, which, suitably gorgeous equipment, wae with the party, and other kitchens ant personages, including maharajah's retinue. ab ood sufficient for all for six onthe, i drinking water from the Ganges, wes. imcluded In the ® tons of baggage, i the general arrangement every care at foresight could suggest was taken to pre vent the necessity of purchasing in. and having work done by foreigners in 4 un-Hindoo country. Thus, chemi earpenters, and washermen were taas with the party; even the soll used | cleaning of various utensils was = board. Furthermore. it was ned t the owners of the steamer, who signed | contract containing this : i ws a ' - aay Jaipur, unprecedented a ~~ * ey + be ; ye ap lowers, in the tion, that no beef or veal

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+5 » ; ore a aha ee os Ym Hs ae ak DA DAY—S1- Lot nts s Pow’ Jil. PATCH: a | a aah . D> ld Po le: es gE ene lite a ee i , 1am neem en gaa | ~ POST-DISPATCH DAILY. RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCES [mem MERCANTILE TRUST === ==" yvORMBLE waren Seeeseseets eaenecs— ST LOUIS UNION TRUST t ‘hee witches remules. -ettled market get. On'y and neral demands My New prairie selling New York Stocks. fairly and choice old clor r wanted. rT _ 28@35¢ { ~ © timoth . e: Choice 15.00; @bve iy "eaten a ey N. W. Cor. Fourth and cust. Bae jelly Sethe Srestanes Toad | No. Guest ; r TRNIPS— ~ SHOWED it WEAKRESS eee ee ee vom sy | NEARLY FVERYWHERE keen ort gr rind CE cabana, See Ts alin PACT ESET BrINacu cision ciogaie ser bar” CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, CAULIFIOW ER—Choice, MUSTA 400160c per bu box. | STOCKS. f SSP mS a MILI a ae but litt’ The Neg = UF BE rong. e DECLINE saTuapar OF SIX| Aimal, Copper ......| 0,200) @) O84) Om gg EP “* wae ype kB od Am. (. & F. 400) 31 1%| S1%9 RSs 81% IT CAUSES SUCH SELLING THA 87488 in emall sacks, and mixed feed at 2c Md PEPPE Home n, per 44- 9 OOO OOO POINTS FROM THE LAST Ss ECLINES SNG@I5e AwE do pfd. .. and mide at $141.05 (‘atter fancy in 100-lb sacks. N ON S iaiative ...) | me 32 J. GRAIN D I . a to ot eine. Malla iientewlikaa ° per aoe ' : shipe at $1@1.%. SOUP BUNCHFS—20c per dos. Ain, smting 40%)... ..!. FLOUR AND FEED. er bu basket. GRANITE PRICES HARDENED hs oe . one a | 08 | OT%! UTh FLOUR—More doing for export. Both Uaited ” C ‘ i : ; ri Sf20Tts out al ngs . , ue : : er 4-Disk 1 ; ’ : Th unexpected weakness In this stock | MDs giles ny 6454, SASF fj | pate nh that with s eu und longs in sacks, and $3.40 10 wood for pure. Mixed and in- q — : ar veitantaias, Temata’ ci’ decent us Visti tin Safe De ‘posit Department, which is nodern and completely for ' ireutet., a boxes and also for the storage of silverware, chests, cases trunks _ Was the feature of the day. . Tobacco 4a .... On) 67% G $i, ,on the advance the markets should go the|} ferior lesa. = Granite hardened and whe sees AMYY BOM! 30%) 3B%!) 30% an : CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. 0. b.:- City meal at % ta, TO@S0. per 4-basket crate. 'A | 4 ‘ot ? « — , - P ° the $2, one hundred 4 ser Jo BO ac _ Prd heh as pe Rae eles Yee str " Noe agence ts es oa te tig! “A $8.15; grits, hominy and peerl men! St .50, oS i yer bbl Arkansas end bome-grows, S1@ | diving owners’ absence from the city. et figure. 2 | cme. United -—— preferred hardened and{ Manbattan Elev. ...| 2.000 1814 1313, | Caught on. Phe bulge was In mighty poor) oi gis «714 for 1901 and $19.07% for new standard. | 'ate, Valencia, §4.50@¢4 oe 82% to 83, where 4 shares were sold,| Met. xt. Ry fay ¥ fpr an to go against the beurish weather, LARD—Choice steam, East Ride nominally at LEMONS --C aliforpia, $4 per box; Sicily, $4.59@5. close dat 82%, which was asked at the | Mexican Central . m ees --+-leables, receipts and conditions genera}! \ | $11.05. Kettle-rendered, 114@1i%e. PINEAPPLES—Florida. $3@3.50 per crate, | ao! . . . ‘4 oat. . . , . FTC.—Car lots neld f. 0. h CALIFORNIA FRUITS sa Apricots, $1.35@71.530 * I ve ‘ 87 } gain of . M stl &.8 M., com ‘ “") oer) ” ‘ iarce = Tent ? } . S : me ‘ Sel ‘ ontint ‘ ! Ce ol filie Wwe mtme i Ine Ans . tiil j . Hs s- 10 g at 12 x 12 and 14 r “ye : cherries, $1.2! @1. } per box: pea ‘ - 1.& pe y OK t ‘ Svefferson Avenue Ss and Merchant Bridge 6s were u's & Texas. eee cae capt Sy bo soe lower prices. and 16 and S averages at ll%c, 20 averages at free y ered, but fo mw p : ' ; ; j wad wo: bayere. mo pre Wheat—There were no signs this morn-!| Commerce is still being steadily purchased by | Missourl Pacific ..../ 18, 2%q 113%! 112%) 113% | . 2. > : & prominent house. Eighty shares were taken | National Bisenit§ .. Ree, 'ing of the rains in Kansas tnat Fakersville t 12%c: 22 aud 24-averages at 12%c; California DRIED FRUITS—Smali receipts of new appie*. | over Seturday, 50 at 308% and 30 at 308%. The| N. Y, Central .....| 9,000 1584/1504 158, 1h0l, | on the Kaw wired yesterday were talling. §. oie: New York shoulders at 9igc.| From the | Ut prices still n@inina,. =vaported rings, S@ic; elese wasTirm at 308%, a gain of % The demand| N.Y. 0. & Weet.... BOM)...» /-2..- aoa | Gn the contrary, the skies generally were | piock, delivered: Hame at 11M@l1%e for current OR ee rie Dealings, Se 0) Suess set. 7 % STs 37 clear everywhere and very little precipita- | T t 10%@11%c, arn f . CMe SIOTR FCCP ere. Chicse oy ; p averages, bellies 4 v@11% D average. | saw yellow, 10@15c per 1-3 bu box; wild gvose. for Third National was not «0 strong, and but} Nerfolk Wentern..! 7, STi STH. STsy) OF ) Mall | My)---ssiseeeeleeees | tion at any point. It was perfect weather | Californias and N.Y. shoulders at Stic. 35@40c per 6-gal. case. Home-grown, 20@25¢ a was recorded, that being a block of 10] Pavific i dala ae . Penneyivania RK. R. for harvesting and movin ro; na | MEATS--Boxed lots, In if ' & oving tne crop, and; PRY SALT M ~ a Jobbing GRAPES—Arkansas, 4-basket crates, 50c; Dela- Trust company stocks seem to incrense in favor. | Reading ¥ Gk, 66%, 1 so traders sized it up Pienty of ; - see 4 ‘ ; wheat y: a shorts at lle; c'ribe at 11%ec; short eee : , bi TMG of 233,000 plates at 9c: fat hacks a: 10%c; etandard berks erates, 50@TS«. HIDES, ETC. WALKER HILL, President. 8 / 9c: sk hams, 16 and 18 and 20-averages BANANAS—Choice, $1.50@2 per hunch. i2c: skinned s y g COCOANUTS -On orders, $8 per 16v. ixaunes. Colonial cold at 217%. German'a at 21°, do 2d pfd # weather were receipts h Missouri at 128% and 124, Lincoln at 270. Mercan-/| Rep. 1. & S......... 17% ~o m,. Teeiese BOSS ' harge higt tilevat 418 “and. 418%, and St. Louis Polon at | do ped. 9B |.0>-+]-+see)-cove eee eee Cee ieee Cae | Bante fu Charge ey ee y. Bright mee ready sale, but | EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. f > > pap we - a very bearish effect, |. eakfast bacon at from 12%6c for heavy to 14c | ‘fertor is slow. gt and s, | ZL, A. BATTAILE, Cashier. combing and oF fae 64 *RTBY, and — —n~¥ pi — American Central °*s. avule 3. Ww. x = , see leo eee indicating as it did how free the movement Trust were , ‘ la! AS . ‘ ° - li ¢ Granite's sudden steengte, caused surprise, It % * ar”) Cheol ead... . "| would be with favorable weather. Liver- ed ag ! ee on onaag., S ig a An i7@17%e; braid, Gite; GxEnsos CHANSLOR, Ass't Cashier, has been stead ly on the decline, but Saturday out- Go 24 pid ........ . : 3 73 pool was only %c@\d higher, which is a oe aes plain smoked bozed lots 'n johbing way , Deuvy fine, @ise. burry, 4c: wry -__-- aide orders gent it from $1. 05 to $2. >. . " | saan, Gok very ind. ffeernt response to our adv ance or - t ed: Extm shorts at 11 %ac; cribs aft 120: 10@tte Arkansas end ntl Ty 0 1T@1T Me mane DOTATIONS ao, 2c ’ yesterday. oe ies in I2ke: bellies at 12u \@12%c, as in | im fleeces and 15@ 16 loose; burry, 12@18c; CLOSING Q : pa gees | send Shorts had so effectually eliminated averane: plates at 10%%c; fat backs at l1kKe; stand. | bard py td S@rKe. Revtaare neq werters wees : WK ITAKER PANY themselves from. the situation yesterday/ ard backs at 12c. Dealers charge higher on i aoa ie: below, these gures. _ Tub-washed—No. & COM ; Rid. | Asked. . & trees Texas & Pac, .....! owedeh that their buying was lack! s orn- American Central Trust ........ ($175 ots Law. ... loceccleccesiegees ing. whe reae the’ people cong Bg lon on ore KO-STHARINE—Ovote at Iée. leed. Tig Unchanged: ewe aa Colonial Trust oA rife 2 50 _do pfd TO, 7 the adv ance were spilling their Yin Me TAL LOW — Conntry, er, 3, Bi Gtac: all inferior . No. “te L, The: No.2, 6 ec; . ee 7 ° oo »Pacitie | ‘aani | The effect on the market was naturally e- ores ie Pe nt A fallen, 13@ , 13e; No. 1, . 2, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Lincoln Trust 2% } Leather .....} 200 1 om, | pressing. September opened at Titec 1Q! yn, Stec: yeilow, 4%ac: white, 4%c.| Packers’ | 1c; Nght, ize; ; culls. 3 an Mercantile Trust ...... : fd. 400! 82%! & | il4&c, sold at 7ie up to Tite and down t6 siock: Brown, 5%@St4c; yellow, 5%@6%c; white, beavy, 12c; light, ; Valley ‘Trust U. 8 6.200) 29%) 30%) BOG) Big | A1GC> LBLLOF M@'ec decline. July opened at! cy atic. “Miner “reut: $1 bia oie, 80@90e; sh | en ner" Bg a001 90 Me! OOLe | 714% c, so at i1%c down to 7l\c, back to REKF-—On orders: Barreled—Plate, roll and S—Full-wooite ; shear- 7 es Wabash del. | 2,000 iTi0 77%) 77 ae. December sold at Te to 73%c back | Fniton mareet $13.50; ag ag + = Be: “Rema "AX- rng » 4 pact =i it det. Ser do pfd ... -) 400 o i3c. pcund—sets. 18iec; ins des. ce; Enuckies, 7 OTS Ge: ~* WwW. U. Telegraph ne 200 ‘ R516) or potln, Ot by onse was pretty general | outsides, 11%@12c: tonrues i6c per pound. ae o~-Gisseng, = on acal sgdiee biack: Circular on Application es ; ate in the day. e prospects for contin- naan aan 4c; May apple, 2%gc; snake. 20@ise an tiea, 5@ FUTURE PRICES. Be; wahoo bark ‘et root Se bark of tree Bay : ’ , , , ‘ee, *N re Sobeal “No sales ee), ae ued fine weather and enlarging receipts ex- oe, e ' f ae —_ erted a very arish effect, as did the ex- y blood, 2%c; blueflag, 3c: sassafras, bark . set Total sales, 198,400. ST. LOUIS. : ne; Diu s, ark of root. Rast ie & ww “wiser to 5 A ee tremely poor cash market. Bears were pur; Be; nger, Be. Fair to good 140 175 00 | FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. Merchants’ Bridge 6 Reported by W. C. Lamping, Representative of ting out their lines again and that helped | Closing | Hichest | Lowest | Closing . LRS—Prime poste i sabe te, saeen s gray. | Choice to extra ’ 00 Merchants’ Brides Oe | #8 = Ware @ Lotanéd work prices down. No continental cables lYesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. Be; old wi whiie. ze; | BORITe SX 36 | “ tieetes fer the Geeeh 20 | A $100 INVEST | a wee E NEW YORK, July 12.—Cotton futures closed rery mere received and no export business heard “WHEAT. anaes ak ales po oll EKAX,” 5 a 9 white, Smati. to extra fair to good... ) BOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it. Mo. Edisoa E’ec. Light Co. pfd. | do con oo. a, | Steady, Range of prices was as follows: | Sept. .....8.1 .08 -11@8 1: OU. Senne Iter bu se aren ~~ for | July .| Sh 1s cesustncolensts ani *| : COW PEAS—Whippoorw iia te $1.25 per bu. Fiche Gh Gert eee , , , . , reek, J,5H), u, against 4,441,/( u one] Sept .| * 3\4 a CASTOR BEANS— Prime 1.35. Saddiers for southern use— | 41% | : rae @ poet . STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. 50" | Now + “5-2 Ch ee :: - “eon a, | year ago. Shipments for the day. 314,009 bu, | Dec .. . our f° A , pe le IO — ~~ -——_-——_- -- Cholce to extra . 100 83 LIVESTOCK. Fancy gaited and N. Y. saddilers.. 00 | STOCKHOLDERS’ MPNTIN Dec. .. ...7.84@7.85 ; 7.88 | & Pn et nore bu last year, Clearances were - ~ | 786,000 bu. SALES. Pa sabes - = { y - . - : , ° «© — “ash market—Received 10.718 sacks nad afl Inferior horses SO. , 100 at $50.75, NEW YORK. July 12.—Government bonds closed > ‘ SACKS a July . Ye e mat ° aft: Kowte i5e'80. 200 at $30. 62%% as follows: ref. 2s reg.. 107%; cp.. 107%; : ., | 199 cara local and 22 cars through. Lower | Sept | | | National Stockyards. leoomn Rng Ebi re 8) OD ‘ : woe ‘Mm: new 46 reg... 184%: cp 34%; 7, an a& auiil, ragging marke . fF | & O erememmmnns ere masnnes —_ “ oe gs . Gadd . . Waited | Rallwaye pfd, 10 at $82.75, 4 at $83 106; ep., 106% ew ; ‘ os = me TODAY'S RECEIPTS. MULES—No features during the in the cld 4s reg., 109%; cp., 100%; 5a reg., 105; cp. | to the close. Offerings were heavy and the apa tee, Cuttin: -. | mule trade. Week's bus'necs to show substantial changes. The market in general is at nited Rallway 4&, yr at $87.50. , \ waged y t $n08 Sd, 30 at $398.75. | 105. cond'‘tion really little if any better, not . . , Southern Cattle ir a quiet and uncer.ain period. merce, 7 1 . t much No. 2 being on sale. Milling elevator ) ) “os! ; -— NEW YORK, July 12.—Cotton—Spot gulf mid-j;and shipping demands were small, buyers | Closing || ; Hayen a en a Pr Bree 2 wie MULE QUOLATIONA. id (For broke mules, 4 to 7 yea $21 “oy Bay ‘10 at $124, ‘ts at $1238.30. ~— u a~ 9 5- os x miaSing oe are te ae .Genereny for tat prices than - Lincoln Trust. en les va les. utures steady; ‘; |} sellers would concede, so that large amount Ww 14 hanes t Mercantile mh 16 at $418.50, 25 at $18. Ang., §.47¢: Sept., S1.1¢; Oct., 7. 93e; ‘Nov. ‘Nec; | carried over. By sample delivered No. 2 wax cxre TT vata me sie be 20, 808 is hauda,” bulldbof sales. ’ Union Trust, 10 at $378.50, 10 at gE 7.S83c; Jan., 7.83c; Feb., 7.83c; March, nes sold at 72%c to 72c West and 73c (74c . [ Wot). a a 72% log: oo cbeeseee : b —— Re ope — ' ys POO , destination weights) East side; No. 3 red at ! Al, |TR&Z¢@TRi: a uk of sales 4 eee at at a t $1.95, 400] ¢ p-~ 4: He foes 1108" yw ane ae R 72%c to 70c East and 7ic to 70c West side;; ; PN -+.. sl m — aa = Horses and myles 043 1B hands extreme range fh tong tes diings 5 1-i6 = ericag mis | No. 4 at 65c to Ge poor to choice: fl ee CATTL E— ~The market closed today for 15, bande, bull of anions Pon wry - ; ected at 64c to 67c: no grade at t0c. In ele- | —— m= the week with just a few offerings on gale ia » & Bre bonds, 1000 at ys 4 — gg wy Sp > Rese A, te oe Mo.'? rea at Tike No. 3 red at 69%c | July .| | 7 = ‘O%N | the mative division. 15% hands, bulk of sales an Gold Mining Co. 200 at 7 rm; No. 1 northern spring 6s 4d. itures steady ; and No. 4 at 66%c. No old offered. No. 2 red S | 5 | AS The week's run on beef steers was small and | 16 to 16% hands, extreme range... wre lee a ‘ 52hy0 | outside of the $S@S.35 cattle on Tuesday, there | 16 to 16% bands, bulk wf sales... Sy iratees SSSESS2S83 No. 725 Franklin avenue, July 6s %d; Sept., 6s 3%d; Dec., Gs 3%4. Corn— ae a eae oe eenart at is@rec he _ SF. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. eee Cen ee. Pewee aE | ard at W@ike. | — Se einer were no good cattle available, but such as were oomneneapametle Miseour!, on Wednesday, the “Ftek ne perpess of A aes Be A: Ome Oe Corn 4 by ‘the open i:* Sirmg'e ite’ anal 3°3| LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH, -|‘*éyes 2 orn—Though weakene y the opening MINNEAPOL IS. desirabie kinds are quotable at an advance of r. . aaa company from ten thousand pitock of was active in banking and trust circles i oe - Satie ‘eithe -tite Gant eee ae os Rat oe rea n wheat, comobdin Closing Highest Lowest r ¢ ‘losing LO@slic over last week's close, while some Sf the CHICAGO. July 12.—Cattle—Rece 200; mar- the $P a0aa to twenty thousand dollars dollars ($20,000,00) and f vie There was a continued active demand fo New York Cotton Letter. weather prevalent everywhere, the decline me. her leet woes | Yesterday .| Toda q Today. Today. | , mleener nds are only steady in wn ok i. eM .| best cases to @omewuat lower in others ke: steady, good to prime steers, s sheet ] bs medium, $4.50417.00; stockers a, ceohers, § ™ | transacting such other money, a the s ly was limited. Rates ad- ° , anced to 6 hy Fy call and Me Fi cent in NPW YORK, July 12.—Helpful rains throughout /in this grain was not large. as offerings : extrewe for time loans. “ise. ngs = were! important sections of the belt led to rather iight |] Were small and not much pressure put on WHEAT. BEEF STRERS, 1300 TO 1600 POUNDS. * - ~ the selling side. Buying, however, was | ———— —_—————— 4 ait 7 aaa Steers averaging 12) to 1600 pounds avid at} 92. a yy ee Mee ae $2.5006.50; can- | come before the meeting. 78 TSU : 3¢.29@4.35, the bulk of sales at $7.25@+. The / oc: a" Premed Dace vad.75; Texas Pe Sr est 528, with balences of of oil liquidation again in the cotton future market today. As an offset the statiatical position given | every bit as light as the seiling, speculative July . ; rima@Titn Tilee 179104, 71! r $4 Sept . TrIMG@TIN Tiw@TtT 6 lhet quality wae + to ehoice and the weights iange- Monday a 000 ° left over. 8127: market weak forth by the Chronicle was perhaps as strong as | interest being very small. “wee ° nL dl p Aberin. abd. Brad. 0 ds nee trom 1360 to 1544 pounds, During the previous lower: mize4 aad butchers, $7. 30a 8 O% a to yw ne ted thus f this fon. At ‘on - Sep embe op 2ned wer, at 53% and | in loose, - ~ “ nal Mose - t dine “with so ‘nay y ac ’ - ed week tle full range was $6.75@8, with the bulk RBG : 30a ‘ 1 20. 1902 d t |) ng a SI volume . ) = -~ _ Se — — , rices weakened 8s more, and at close CORN. hulk sae ad $5. cae Te from $4. sor.’ , — including B50 Texans; market unchanged; native office of the company, 208 N. 2 previous Texas and Indian eteers, $2.5 + on the Tth day of a 1908. od. Polls aro NEW YORKK, July 12.—A number of | in August and September options could not stay wholly can- eptember sold at 5384c and December sold} eT wnee! eaek the $4 cou eteere, $5428.25: 1 =f en's was : 3 and the @i 26; Texas cowa, $1.75@4.25; native cows and a. ™m. ae ; QT. sq 50; stockers and feeders, $2.' Tok DELABAR BEHRMAN, mis H BOK oud Teenes s, | and the carileet gains were almost gptirond Sane enewes sane vas rn celed. The closing figures were at practically | at 41%c. July wag offered at one time at S6k4 86 > | ot bu ik id but these were yielded in the cases 0 the same level as those of Friday. 624c and later 624c bid Sept. 62 alae! teled 61% '61%@61"% lo ae 2.10 DE Primary recepits were 238,000 bu for. the ————— ee BUTCHER seoune 650 TO 980 POUNDS. a5.™: 2 854i4.15; calves, $2. 75@5. The full range in this clams was $4Gps. 20, the | - , 3000; market steady; balk of sales. OHARLES J. : , CHARLES ior FMAN st ol Ie ae lined Ri rok d i 377,000 1 if E eclined. oO ay, against 37 ) bu a year ago, and for a el, eon lined. [ROCK INOTES FROM FOURTH STREET. | 182i. *Fer so ee wlinal Tres eet ee Fa aes | PE of "talon Nat. $0q 5-18. "Turlng the previous "bs. hours. S008: packers, BT. Ogi 08 7 dull. year. Shipments 415.000 bu, a nines 298.000 ve ) Bu7 | pies , sept — the ful] wee wes $4.3545.85. wito the medium, $7 %/ aR: ot Teale $7. (087.85: yurkere, P. PLANAGAN, ight The following is estimated earnings of] by a vear ago. Clearances, 23,000 bu. — Se ee wena Ik at $4. 75@5 $7 S5q7 .9 pigs -TO. Sneep—Keceip's paidane | a the Louisville & Nashville for June based on{| Cash market—Received 39 cars local. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. mn —— CA PTL The first four days of the | 9000; market machanged: pet} pee ee EY Bains = tn , : nd eas Very light offerin 4 HICAGO PROVIS! Riess ek. furnished a gradual gain and made consid- | iambs, $4.50@6.25; range wethers, $3.2bu4.45; = cgscio’ estimated annual statement: Gross $2,630,000, oH oy "> aes Yaak sold at 64 omen ar "tcamest | Lowen 3° Fiestas ercbie total advance, but this was followed by | @Wes, $8.25@4.35. én . ‘los ng g>heat | awee i c l a. , ; . RTOC >a’ EETING—Not Rock — q advanced four points to 19 ne& $806,000. and 67c for No. 2 and No, 8 yellow switched 'Yesterday.! Today. | Todey. | Today. wy ciener ents Mire nige & a yoda hs oe Boosted wr NOSEPE. Mo. July 12.—Quattle— given that there will be a eed Amalgamated fell a frac-| The statement of the actual earningsj;on the West side. No. 2 mixed Ces eee PORK. " wees ——=T ly estimated net gain ae in gh nm ngs ae Receipts for the week, 9002; last week, 8486; beat | holders of the Brown Bond +2 ERncandn — 2 pemnte, Ras of the lowa Central Railroad for May, | ® and No. 3 white and No. 3 white @e.j) oo EOS He ES PE wiek 10@15c. while some viewa held that the| Dative steers are 15@26c higher than a week ago; as Ges “oad Arad vee Bm Bn pe us o . ¢ " t 1 9 e o ee ree int. OR ler Conatruc- | 1902, has just been issued from the office of | Oats—This cereal was entirely neglected |xeur $18.57 #18. v2 | 518. 00 | oS wiped cat” re Beet Of the week Bad toe castiy eonenaleay. ~ Sain cemie to tee day of July, 1902. between bourse ° Infon Bag lost a point.| General Auditor Frank Nay at Minneapo- by speculators, not a chirp being heard in a pay oo ae Canners advanced 10@15c during the week, while | ‘ower; che quality of the cattle this week has been a. m. and 12 o'clock eg of ers ay. fee the lis. The gross earnings for the month were the grain pit. The better weather and the ek oe: st : bulls displayed some strength and calves gradually | the best this season. (hoelee export and dressed one Ay ae of ania com + a4, tweaty a‘ement, b Seas declines in wheat and corn did not even! 7, 07S a ~ improved in price and are quotable at an ad- | Deef atecrs, #6. 10@8.15; fair to good, $4.50@6. 80; one Pe toll $25,000). te 7 tal. es hard ed th nexpected increase $208,744. Total operating expenses were linduce an offer to sell. Receipts locally | - eae 1.0 aTe@Oe | 10.20 © vance of Suq@iic over a week ago. Atockers and feeders, ve 15; western fed ous dollars | rden on eu : . 10. 80082 ,10.87@00 : , STOCK PRS steers. $4.5005.75: Oar. 25: helf fifiy thonsand dollars (980,000), and against 46,5800 bu a year ago: ~= , RS AND FEEDERS—The week's trade | oor. nates cows “tia. $2 tances, | action of such cther business a® may LARD. om good quality, good weight feeders was pretly | $5. 25 T ; a6: Tex $1.03. 15. bal. 1s Teas before the ty : za8 wn Prgsesens. | Vice- | surplus reserves. The grangers were $163,000, a net increase over operating ex- we tradi bu. a it th acifie an o trading was done a e session. e 3416: Bea Maine kets iar er Maange | iat oath itn OU aeatong (oc aneculative market wa Week fm yimeath ii Maeeanmanalo + lene oui demand ted | Svs ah feat ceoo Sa Mega in Mage | a SEBO , A while ¢ medium | ' : > bide Ate ison n extending its gain to 1%. ew | corresponding month last year in the sum yg at July was offered at kinds remained about stationary and the common 55. a a orp. 8 tary grades were «low. Good quality stockers sold | Over 4000 hogs on aale here today : market steady All of the directors ; well, but common kinds are draggy. There was | 00 best. weak to 5e lower on others, Top, 88. + iF ork tra Is ot up nearly a point $950. tal e eleven ¥ ven ' oo de f P = i a P al pte Teg June 30 Primary receipts were 257,000 bu, against , 231,000 bu one year ago and shipments 23v,- Stc cks of Gre in u “St. Li is Bl t have been $485,876, an Increase over eleven % bu } OCcks © rain in ouls evators. | «mnsiderable interest in good quality heifers, and| Dulk of sales. $7 805.05; hewvy, $7. 508.1 2%: pre nn ~ London Closing Stocks. months of last year of $54,168. 000, bu a ainst 488,000 No. ge on, mate at da = cme _... | these closed pretty firm. But little trad ng trane | *, — $7 . SO7TR .085; a * *, hw — . NDO ock yo ' © ’ . _ . To ay. Yes’ day ear ago. | pirec In bulls at firm prices. e ple market steady. Sheep-—Receipts for the | a, 4@ 2 cae Tomoie its aes ae: Base toh taiend abares in this city eet now. Naren. Wise, but not salable above oic and new | — Spon , a0 MILKERS AND SPRINGERS —~Milkers and | Week, S087; last week, 3392; the week closes with ot tad baer 9 61 iMualige: Dee aoe . , sions made by that ro in this vicinity quotable at 5ic. Wheat ..... “ >> 425, 661 >a epringers were in light supply thie week. ine | sheep 25710 higher Vhan a week ago and native ’ Me. uly, . . f ibly drawn its affairs before the Cash market Received 17 cars local and 216,134, 278.2 few on pale included a few decent offerings, which | lambs shewing a decline of 5O@i5e; the quan Me: Dee., at a tly * pile h and consequently |1 car through. A light demand from the a, - are quotable at firm prices. The thin common! for the woek has been commen. | Native lambs. | May, ; | Pork—July, $18.69; Kept. $18. apeculat al Dar: det + tg stable ossibili- | local trade- that was insufficient to clean sod wlleat +0297 pos am ao eens mikers are etill) very slow sale, with an indif- $5. T5068. SO); native wethers, § 5, 26 ; western t pfd.. T7T%; do i wan a will © oe ak ts new or is- N the small offerings. Bs sample delivered 1S. ped eat ngeie "a ae ‘3 99 at: ferent demand, but they brought about steady | $3 3he 3 reygenes © A ks} . Texas sheep. luly 12. - spenter firm; crea 18 intended by | No. 2 sold at 54%c new and No. 3 at 52c |, > | prices. OG 65; uative bucks, . (Ge ; ye Rag 17 °: dalalen. 1 Loulsville & ; ai ; {sue and certain moverents No. 3 white clipped at 58%c | ode SF EAE OCS! 179,710 SALES. SOUTH OMAHA, Ju'y 12 -Recelpts, 400; . Cheese steady; "Toten, 7 da the road. Besides this franchise it dA Went _— oe te. $ white 44 better wane | white corn ‘edel 665 19 oes ats 8.9 Price, | marke’ steady : native steers, $35. 20018.25; cows 1Ohe: yous Americas, 10%&c. A are (Ug friendly to the road and a side at 58c No. 4 white quotable at 57@ po: . B, BBD) oss eeses 8] western beef steers ! $6 10 und heifers, $3.25475 0%: western steers, §4. 75076; chlekens @iisc: springs, Lagioe turkeys, 2 4 i”) ieore and feed rs. *” touch with tits operations in this ork 58c ‘ +. cee oh ! “ i4o an RR western beef steers 5 00 Texas stecra, $4.57 gd. Mm: cannera, $1. TOue aterk- : are te «4 sanguine of its future. 2a “ #4. , os =9 ~ FI ent OTR om 2 western beef steers ... ab >. °5: calrea OGIO. nulls he RIA. Hl.. July 12.-(orn frm and * Pacific, 66%; Uaion anansia! dzverta figure that the new stock Trade Topics. SOU THERN CATTLE Just a ‘few offerings were | stugs, ete., 74.3 2° e" 1.25. _ Hos Receipts, (0: mer No. 3, @4l4c. Oate firm: No. 8 white One States pe issue is not even discoufited at present high Qusatom house returns to the treasury de- | PRODUCE | MARKETS. * on og bag lg ge gpa Bains j Ket « r to Se lower; Beave. $1.bugs ; nixed. billed {uren bh. Whieky on the basis of $1. [ wmug “ i ‘ ’ . ’ ne : ' wnt ] : pir . ‘ wile nishe : q a price level. partment at Washington make the exports with the close of last week the net advance on | lik ales, ST.TOWT.SS. Sheep Receipts, none:| NEW FORK. July 12.—Wheat—Receipts, 28,400 yearl'ngs, $3.500i4; wethers. $3.15] bu; opened easier becanse of improved 92 h, a we Mines. 12: 13 be heere def., of grain and com products for June and | POUL ULTRY, ETC. the bulk of the steers ie 10@15c, though extreme y: qeeg are more, while cows are $10@15 higher, | 42° th); ewer, 826°8: common and satockers, $1.754 then rallied on covering. the steadier ¢ 4s, 80%: eee Rar asiver gull, 2nd tex onne®, Mortis | CYCLING'S SILVER JUBILEE. | tor‘the'iz months ending June 20 a8 follows , The rate of diecount in the ope a July 1, °01 to July 1,‘ ‘o LIVE POULTRY—Old chickene continue searce | ‘ . “4 ‘ ' e nasa 3 a ’ - ode %, in buli« strong and calves steady. ; . lamb “. a LO emall uae 4 se ember, 78 11- 16q@y7 5 - 1@e : aud eteady: springs @ull and lower. Chickens— SALES. : cember. TR 12 eate 1-I fe. cent. for short bills ie 24%@2 6-16 per cont. k June, 1902. June 80. ‘02. June 20. *v ! unt in the open market for three | Parade in New y York Today Marks - hie 14a Sh 17.§OT. 766 5 | Hens, ., , . Se wepring chickens, a. ; Tho rate of die t. leer. Bs... ee eat ' a1’ 41? aan | @18c: ‘ks, , a. | NEW YORK, July 13. —- Catton ae = es Twenty-Fifth Year of the Wheat, ba -..-7.29h807 IST.80R 723 191.407. 890 | Ble: mcks, Oe: moring geese: | og bref steers mi) os $4 GRAIN MARKFTS BY TELEGRAPH stoudy: July, 8.08; Aug. 8.40; 8.126; Bicycle. be 11,002'462 «8014S 37,084,565 a $1 : to. Dressed iced poul:ry is about | 5) Se veeies ides 3% | CHICAGO. Jer 12-Reie preai eres | . 7.040; Dee, T. Bie; Jan., 7.83¢, " 2,697 So2 y oe 7, ‘ ¢ 1z er than ve. ® . c* | 10 U () did De i> tine ti ™ ‘ : , New York Bond Gales. ane ae . . 19--The silver jubilee} &F¢. | eee 4 iG oO VEALS—Quiet. . Choice smail, bears, 4 veal caives Re : 2 EP 3 ae not Mai sriatine lay, and as a consequence | s . ' , $11.35; —Bond sales today by thou- NEW YORK, July 12.--Th ees #4 . at TY poe heretics and poor stock ¥ HOGS—Abont the ; ‘supply of bee ; of the continued far weather wheat «pened $9.76; 41%; Mag, ‘9. ry ligwe - ~k ae aces cycling parade today will be the twenty- eal, Be 341,863 ; —} te Ohad Bc; r Re - buck the market today for the e¢losing day of ‘he | easier with Hebt trade. Cables were somewhat ribe~ July. $10. 18: an : were as fell ’ America Oatmeal, 59,125, al W),174 O44 ly la ve "s ar. a an UCES, | week The demand was good but prices were | higher but the foreign markets failed to respond Jan : Fi lax—Cash FIRST CALA. * fifth anniversary of the bicycle in Am . The exp orts in flour and wheat last month | abe ia yy. e. $1.25: medium. 90c: 1 | Se lower than Friday. During the week the wie to ary ¢@ rectable extent to the advance here yer- wank: $1.00; Sept... $1. Ln Ge, Si at OS™ Beginners, as well as the men who rode 25 were equivalent to 12,906,743 bu and for the; 4. ; S pepe ; Dal, | record was broken twice on this ma:ket for hogs Mv. There was considerable changing going on SENOS: Sept. Nit tt Jo 8 t Pon years ago, will join in a monster parade. season ending June 30, 1992, were 232,077,670. Du Gs in ten Years Thursday and Friday the ‘to - pit, toaders letting go the nearby deliveres | Clover— Cash, 86.25. Bee. ailey_¢ . mS ‘ It will be a pageant of wheels such as has! bu. compare with 214.901.0861 bu for the'! Receipts, 2245 packages ioral and 145 throug): a ap t on the a pays tutores, foe opened s ’ New York in years. receding season shipped, 320 packages; market lower at 13% case ~, er oe Pat treme we Sane oe Associated > 13 at cone. m’s ngs, Seen z a RW ¥ fro Washing- at ther—-Reports by telegraph to the ~—- ‘ rhs Mec = ott. ioe ig! > rs ~ 2 ; 1 at the lower figures, and prices ad New York basi EK. & W. Va. 45. "9 at US") The procession will start from ea P ount aml 14% los : g run of curten oateane ; 15 at 136%@15 ton square, ride up Fifth avenue, passing | New York Financial Chronicle last even- , revelpte. 3 ~ a gp be bene one Bad ae. NEW ioe. ee 12. ad weekly statement ° o ; tr = - oe r AN ew ue ce ‘ “ “ ‘ Aseoc: ai Sh. the grand atand at Central Park and dis-/ine, indicate rain has fallen in most dis - hy. PTO ‘- CHEESE ! 242 core, moking a total for the three nt, 166 at OU. , i at 110th str street. tricts of Texas during week and that at BUTTER—Quiet and steady. (Treamery. ez aah al ae aan cainet 842 ¢ oan o . Mem his “ts 4s, 1 at doeK. | PAP 4 some other points there has been needed | tras, 22c; Orsts, OGildige; seconds, 171 pie 1 Be PeTtadine a. be “. ths ba wel the ae ™ ‘ '. wekliae té ‘ in ‘ aing «© iue ' / mm hrcetat amie On the other han@, from Ala- | Gait). extras aaige, iste, IT@IT gc; ladle-packed, [within «a nerrew ronge, and the close was GAC lower at T3U4+Fa4 c 2: moisture. | ' ponds ‘ SEPARATOR R KILLED MAN. bama and some Atlantic outst there Cras. Meg Oe me, ei country. “packed, chelee, | 74.....179... 7 23 ss are complaints that rain is badly nee ' SHEEP—No sheep om sale today During the | July ce hosed sep- Member of Threshing Crew Lost His Temperature has been very high quite gen- — ee Oe ‘eee te 114; or. firet four dave of tha week the aR. in t) mo 8 ‘after nenting an to Gaaneene ee ke 112.375. roortve reasing Lif erally. Their correspondents in Arkansas a minger, I \Osaes berian’” phones 1e@ite: "a: sheep department were quite liberal and three | t.- “sae ef APM EIT 6 | > and Tennessee report the crop as doing 2. 124@ ise: ick. Le , , * *& | fourths of them were lambe. The entire supnrly | Corn opened somewhat easier on ftemproved Fyectal to the Post-Dispatch. we CRRIES was natives and ss at ong By old sheep the | weather, and trad me was light. There wae almost CARBONDALE, Il., July 12.—An accident The shipments of wheat ee wer y 4 BLACK BERRIES hetetete light: Gomand: gmaticss | Set sowed bbs Sasa vn aes vothing doing iu the July option, which opened) whith occurred ‘Thursday afternoon about | porting countries will’ probahly be about | nome-growe and consignments, $1.8002 per 24-| cites of last week, bat during the nett two lambs | iy shorts aprcared’ fot arercensions, 40. Soper : u w ‘ i : va a iz og 7 r ' . ye “ ‘ a . : . om. a24 clock, sulted In the death of James ek and not quite 7,100.000 bu a year a RasPheRMIES Seasun about over; rede «not declined S0@pTie and were extremely slow an Kept. opened ““@Air lower at @1%@61%e. The Speiter firm, with last esle at 94.90. ~~ oe 3. He was with the| “\ Stocks increase 2 able at r S-gal tray. , dail. In the meaatime gusd mutton Sheep ad: hatifes who are on the long aide im the July — ef . Ty ae = MS nag rol Wennseedt. which al ee ae Soet of tan wheat WHORT rLED! PRitt {Receipts light; mareet vanced ow and ere ae f ge # Mane | ; threshin > sheep show no material change a _— . - : fore | steady: 2.50 per 6-gal cas C, 48, G8 at G3ye0S',. wae juet over the edge in Massac ¢ sounty. on tables was sold this morning befo ae 4 rie Choite, Pes0c per 6-gal case, | Sl! 80 quickly es the better es. Tho lamba |“ gor ug heavier and was pulling up a steep hill. Turleyithe bell rang. ; were almoet unsslable. aughterers, on ac , is OURRANTS— Receipts heavy; choice Indiana, 2 “ith ereding better. tec al inepection today re- was guide for the machine outfit. A stump/ No: one bushel of oats was 4n St. Lau 160 per 6-gal tray, net went them | contd 313 cate. with 108 of comtrect grede, was hit, a cog whee! in the engine burst.| public elevators this morning. T. R. Bal- VEGETABLES. the a Ge for! There was little deine in cate and prices were leaving the outfit uncontrollable and in| jard says old oats are practically exhausted POTATOKS—Home- rown, early Obio, 40@4Se : sheep without change enekee an tates wen ther and sympathy witd trying to jump and escape Mr. Turley was in this country and consumption will have bu; sacks On levee moo beane than ‘ the lose oe the week | Stet grains. Sept. opcved K@Me lower at St%a2 caught between the fly whee! of the e vo to begin ‘at once on veal new crop ONsONS—Deman4 fair. Paney perth Misseurt, indicated “ hetkat ettene i he horee trade 11] src: ema “with Hetle support the merket weak- and the Sond pablo of me ys ete a? age Se b. pee ones. nearty yellow, G@isc per bu; | ia, ded a frm market r ‘acceptable chunks, | "pm nell cache te ine with tan os ut the reast — m the * Gurl ony! , . Badly meaned « ter t ote NCABBAGE-(n orders, S@10c per box and 10@ . © inliy strong. Sept. in active de- h an hour aft he pec c= Fagen than L Wheat eure. -~ >i pat de to Ret hi. a © nae mand and advanced steadily, onening 2%c higher ea le " 70% : BS nd good: receipt Tex- herses. The export eelling ue te $11 20. t. pork — calls, Tie fin sor “T ATO pe Shevy, "| been fair. Medium and poor kinds show weaknr ss. = >) ‘norheraet a $18 & 70, while nil were a . -Recetpta for the week, 29,001; last eek. a3 7 4 p> ; - } ~ ~* rot eoeo Seok 7 ters - » * r PS a oF snes =A 0! oat 2. 25s sath) aa cei ee > Og. ‘s p78? 5 t. af =f Celebrate. Led nny Bae, per 4-basket erate; home hat 12.— C “ erine BRANS-Green, 40G@50c per ba; waz, ma or ica, J uy 12, Cash wheat: No. 2 red 70% . ae—He Dommom to B000....... cece ecene nf poe H ATic. No. % red. TAH: No. @ hard winter, | to iso is & Tie; No.3 are winter, ' 2 aeane Selliog at 15@20e per quart, . “see eee eee eee a ! — a z \ a oe a “ “ ‘ 2 . ee 7 par 7 & 4 . 4 2 so tga: Spi: OO ee a a Se ge ee sp Re res a! 3 SG in RY OAT a —— s

Page 6

ALL DRUCGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE SE PAGES _SATURDAY- = People's Popular Want Ads Published in These Columns Rae ee i oe? = * ’ Ae sua fi : : a ee te ee, * “> ~ | ahd aihte sree arrrnty Te SE er Bae BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI BY 39 Me ES A a i OC i. Ne ENE AI ge MI ‘During: First Six Moni FOR EXCHANGE. aioe Reais pot ees " SE Oe oT CAMPRA WANTED—Will give phonogra pi — Beyer, northeast corner 14th sand RARER aA | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or orien, 5 Cente, BAK ER—Sit. anted by br ‘first-ciaas _ cake baker; atbady and sober. Ad, © 14}, BAKER—Sit. by a first-class bread and baker; country preferred, Ad. © #1, Pos - eeend P.- BARK FEPER—Situation wanted by an experienc 4 1) Ww voming, __darkeeper; union man. J. Kolz, BARTAND ER—Sit. wanzed as bartender, by man; can Speak German. Ad. I) 3S, LV. BOOKK E bP FR- Sit, “ anted by compet: perienced bookkeeper and office man: __ wages: references. 4152 Chouteau ay. —~— — _—_— evo. nt ree- Cun eine Mb A.@ aQvertisements not ac- Scaticn.) and cake / t-L)la. L?, «X- moderate BOOKKEEVER—If yo your small set of books will Pot justify your employing a bookkeeper, fo the work afte.noons or evenings: or no pay. Ad. C 11, Post- Dispateh. BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy best refs. 1122 King’ « highway. BOY—Sit. wanted by bright hoy of 13 fice or to run errands, Ad. ID 36. CARPENT WR—Wants work: plenty “of tools: Alfround man. Thos. Collins, m07 Budre foot of Grand av. OLERK—Awn experienced grocery clerk wants job: good references. Ad. D IS, Poat- Dispa b. CLERK—Wanted, a good clerical pcsition of any kind, by young man; good stenographer, tele- aph operator and good penman. meath and board. J. P. Helfenstein, N. Broadway. BOY WANTHFD—Roy 12 to 14 years. and N. Vandeventer av.; grocery. WA NTED—16- yea rold phing: steady work: woe? “Goldemit s, Windsor pl. boy to to learn pho- wages foon af com- Studio, 1012 Olive st BOY WANTED ‘olored hoy, mulatto: family: rr, @vork, board, clothes and wages. . private smal! 152, Post- Dispa teh, BOY — ‘about 17 years old at 3571 Olive st. BOY WANTED—16 or 4 years old, _ tin shop. 4960 Eason BOY WANTED. Strong boy 18 years old for tin shop. 4959 Faeton av. BOY WANTED—Smart, quick colored boy 18 to 22 years old to work in factory. 418 S. 24 st. place for boy. BRAS MOULDPR WANTED—Apply N. 0. Nel- gon Mfg. Co., Sth and St. Charies sis —_— ——— BRACELAY ERS WANTED—Ten good bricklayers, ) Suan John W. Evans Sons Co., Bloomington to work in ——_— —- CLERK WANTED—A German clerk 48 to 20: bring reference. Southeast corner 19th and Sullivan. GOAGHMAN WANTED—Sober. bones Coachman tend lawn; reference required. Call at war. — ale ss -_—~ Ad, “time © Pet Dis ~~ ‘eee g.ve references. t-Dispatch RATER Got colored | ‘man s ‘woman — -——- opor'ER WANTED—For light work. S23 at ASH BSS WANTED—Two dishwashers; men and good pay. Forest Park Highlands Pa ; Diet w Asi Sune WANTED—Man dishwarber. 1115 a5 CLERK WANTED—Jounior drug clerk or boy h experience,*reference; willing to work. Olive st. OER WANTED—A horseshoer for floot 1208 &. st. BRK WANTED With some experience, dieon, Alton, Til; call on or ad. proprietor. Call | 5859 Man- | in summer | ' | Ad. H. F. H., P. O. Box 182, Collins- x | } wanted by a young man | willing to work | | AGE NTS ; ’ 418 | COLLECTOR WANTED—Pxperienced ‘eathector in | Lb yi HELP WANTED-—-MALE. oa ee Chambers. Fruin & Col Iman. ee eer eee LABORE: RS “WANTED_On conduit work; 10th and 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente HOUSEGIRL—Pos:tion wanted by 2538 N. G | LABORERS WANTED_a, Foundry _Co., Madison “Apply American Oar and _ housework. , Apply ay. SITUATIONS WANTED—FYEMALE. for genera! HOU SEK BEPEM—Situation wanted by your or MACHINISTS WANTED—At once, chinists and molders. Crescent Springfield. Mo. eeveral ma- Iron Works, an as housekeeper for general aur Raston avy. "E117 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. practical man; inties from city limits, for single, good home for right party. D. W. Cabill, Mo. . Roi ite 4 fon, Welils- keeper. 1321 Clinton et. wanted by lady as house- ee ee family; elderly 13054 Morgan st. people after 12. rivate in j rererence, | keeper widower: to ] ‘ost- Dia man Ad. Cc 11S, for ealoon MAN WANTED—An experienced of ekirt Ww AN TE I> "“avo‘sa ay. charge fac tory. ' MAN ~Young , man work. ———— had —— — a MAN WANTED experience in the | bookkee ping good man - AN -arni (af Young who bas rr it h and stenography; Ad. D ih. Post Dispatch. VW AN PED—An allround Gt o live men nan et. ta ce 13 MAN Ww ANTE D-—Pern afent job on small farm, 5 | | iM eome siness and understands good opening for | TIOUSEK EEPER— Si: , . wanted: | ers home preferred; by competent, refined wid- - | ow; fond of children; good cook and manager; | 4 years in last position. Ad. D 13, | Post- Dia. Hor SPpG IRL— Ss" tua tion “wanted by girl as housegirl, Ad. Willetta Papin st. heat } Cligler, HOUSEKEFPER—Position wanted by lady house- or full charge: w: ‘dow . colored 51s | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do house work or Ww ashing. 283 o Manchesace woman iM AN WAN ry D— A middle age d man to wash dish- es. 1500 Franklin av ’ M. AN WANTED-—Man to tend horses and imeelf generally useful. Apply Saturday N ” ing between 6 and 7 at 1531 Oth st. rood me and ve small corne 2a ow (‘onvent sts i a a MAN WANTED—A reliable man to care for stable e and cow Rosedale Teed Co., Hod!amont (‘ates ly ry pay nYyY and office « cle an Post-Dis. WANTED—To keep «tore : bear good ref. Ad. D 21, Reilable “man: 3 ble able for experience packing Apply MAN miwt MAN WANTEI» work: one with Ware preferre:] O15 Market CUTTER > with boerd. in ={ WANTED—Youne. 1827 Park av. MEAT meat c utte Ps eee | ME N Ww ANTE D—To learn the best trade in ex- for poor people; 8 weeks completes; $12 | to $15 weekly paid when competent; light, clean, inside work: comparatively no expense; tienlars mailed free. Moler Barber College, M« arket st. istence par 1141 make | even- Man who will work around house Southwest and hee heavy | zlaas- | exe Monday morning rear! Lal’ VDRE ss experienced ME N VANTE D—18 young men from St. | Yieclulty at once to prepare for positions in the gcoverninent service Apply to Interstate Oorres, Inst., Cedar Rapides. Io. ” MBN WANTED—20 shovelers: 2 Apply Marcus and Kennerly avs. | van & Co mont)s*’ work. Wm. Sulli- -Reed workers and rollers: a:eady Ad. Cin- 0. work. National Oarriage and Reed Co.. cinnati, MEN WANTED. “O v.~ st. H, Rueccking &C¢ ME °N w ANTED— Or erry " men and querry laborers. | Falling Springs Quarry. Geuv. [riushaw, Supt., Fast St _ Louis Stone Co. w A NTED ; Virginia ar. and Itaska MEN and laborers. Stolle’s quarry, -§0O «quarrymen Falling Springs, Tl). MILKERS WANTED—Experienced. _ and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive st. MILLWRIG HT WANTED. Call 4300 N., was he Schwahn Reduction Wo. WANXNTED—For 1 budding, Stark Nurser les, Louisiana, —— Keyes Farm Broad- etc.: Mo. ————» fieady Wo! ‘k. | PORTE Rk WANTED—In saloon 400 S. 12% | POKTE KR WANTED loon. 4901 Delmar bil. PRESSMAN WANTED—Firat-clace | new Miehle prees. Paris’ Medicine 0., PRIVAT: th et. Good colored porter for &a- essman for § speciaity at Fraokilio Arenbile 124 Franklin av. Seve ral {eeases general Box 218, WANTED men for Tauis, IM. SALTH: - sy ANTE -D eal least St. un good salter for kraut. S23 TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick. Press Brick Co.'s yard, No. 6, | hij pewa. TEAMS WANTED—Teams with 50-foot beds: 7th and Olive; day and night; 5S5e per load and dump ti het s. Jas. Bl ack M. and ,--Girl “tor geperal work in family. 2814 Dickson at . > s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—¢Gilrl for work: German preferred, 2612 HOUSEGIRL WANTED work: good salary. Webeter. HOUSPGIRL hbousework : Delmar b! HOU SEGIR 7 werk in small _ corner I3th gned HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for work; lower flat; Sunday afternoon or _ #10 Mi Pie rson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A eral houre work: | two in family. 524 Lew's pl. Ww ANTED- Houseg rl to _ 20L S. 16th ies “ & WANTED—Girl for general bouse- po washing; call at once. to do 1 upstairs work 6703 Mane hester. for house - fiir] av | | HOU SPHGIRL general ) 3 work. 640) house bouse- general boure Park ay. Reliable girl 3024 Glasgow hou@e- corner for pi., WANTED—A good girl _ no was. nrg; good wages pald. for general 3806 —— “for ger neral house- cooking; southwest Girl lh) Ww ANT kD family: Renton, general ~ hovse- Monday. ——--- -—~——_ competent girl for gen- | Tov SPGIRL dining room. HOUSKOGIRL work: speatly of three: S856 Olive st. Sit. wanted “by 18. year-old girl as 8 nurse care for WoM AN—An experienced colored woman wishes SA ry at Apply housekeeper $3.50 | BI SINESS housew work. 3 130 Hol SE GIRL Ww AN’ rk “Sea A. good girl for general | | BAKERY—For sale, | BAI Gaiw- | _ | bit -| DEPARTMENT STORFE— GR iM ‘geet HELP ee 14 Words or Lea, 10 Business Announcements, 10 (Aon ,™ Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 6109 Kensington av.; take Suburban cars. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Girl work. 2600 The Kalb st LADIES WANTED—Ladies musically inclined ~ to work at home; easy and profitable; salary and com mission ; reference required; inclose stamp. _ Harmony ‘Music Co., Clarksviile, M.ch. LADY WANTED—Reliable and trustworthy lady of neat appearance to take orders for hand-painted table centers; samples furnished; splendid chance for right party. L., Box 51, Canton, Mo. LADIES W ANTED—To learn “splendid paying trade: only four weeks required; positions guar- anteed graduates: $12 to $15 weekly paid. Write Moler College, 13141 Marke: st. LADY W ANTED—Refined young ‘lady 0 over “1S for manicure pa rbor. S1I42A Easton av. “U RSEG IRL Ww ANTED—: Nurseg: rl ily. SO4GA Fairmount av. NC RSE - IRL WANTED —C 2ih for kitchen —- fam- in small ~F. Baldwin, 208 S. > | OPERATORS wW ANTED—Operators and, Tuckers on Ladies’ Muslin Uncerwear; none but experienced hands need apply. Ferguson-McKinney Muslin Underwear Factory, 1%6 Locust st.; 3d floor. — oe j eo--— --—- - ------ on Special doubie needle machine: also experienced operators on ladies’ muslin underwear. Sterling _ Mfg. Co , 1418 to 1425 Olive s' st., Sth floor. SCRUBGIRLS WANTED—At Planters’ Wages $17; room gut. SE AMSTRESS W ANTE D—Seamstress to do meand- ing. Leader Laundry Co., 2315-17 Texas av. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—Sbirtwaist makers: power machines taugl it In 20 minutes; highest prices. Olian Bros., 717 Lucas av. SHORTHA AND, touch typewrit! ng: expert teacher; epecial summer rates; investigate. Mrs. Barnes, 3801 Olive st. ~°- SHORTHAND—Day and night school; duced rates for the summer. Day schoo!, four months, $80; one month, $10; night school, five months, $18: four months, $15; one month, $5 Positions procured for grad- uates; call; catalogue. FHlarteock & Jones's Business College, Olivia bidg., Grand and Wind- sor, opposite High Sehcol. Downtown college, 715-720-721 Holland bidg. Telephones, Lindell 1249, Kinlech D 2078, Kinloch A 671. TAILORESSES WANTED--Pressers and girls to make vests. 1610 8. 10th at. v AMPERS W ANTED—Vamp closers, eti:chers and vampers on men's welt shoes; also geveral stitching room beip; women's factory, écelightful summer city I. C. . R., runs direct froin St. Louls; fare $7.60. Apply Watson-Fluminer Shoe ; Dixon, Il. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—60 silk and flannel; steady work. Co... S30 N. Sth et. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced walst- makers; good pay. steady work. Isaacs & Fa- benstein, 708 ucas av. Ww AITRESSES W AN TE ‘D—Wai aitresses. Olive si. Ww ASHE RWOMAN Ww ANTED—A washerwoman for private fam ly. 4133 Shenandoah av. WOMAN WANTED—To cook and attend lower floor; family of 4; no washing. Ad. Mrs. W., _ Normandy, Mo. WOMAN W ANT ED—Honest young woman for lunch counter; expertence not necessary: $3.50 per week and room; night work; references Ket at. come ready for work. 1326 Mar- et sat EST §2 Cabinet Photos in the city. Studio, 1631 Franklin ay. Tel C., 7. PBA LOLI ID DOD PDP DP Pe kb . i th i th a a a a, a a a ee a ae LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 34 Words or Less, 20 Centa. P_ eo OO OO eon GIRL ‘ED—Experienced girl on cuffer, or or bander, body ironer. Century Laundry Co., _ 8319 Manchester ay MARKER AND > ASSORTER WANTED—Exper!- enced marker and assorter. Rochdale Laun- dry, Oth st., near Ann ary. ee eee Hotel; epecial re- waistmakers, on Queen Walst Call at 91S When WANT -_———- = a | SORTER W ANTED— Experienced flat work sorter; good wages paid to right party. Apply Peer- . leas Steam Laundry, 2137 Clark. NIIP NNO Sh ll lh ll dd hd THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CO ero, Five girls 16 to 18 years old With traveling variety show; free transportation. Ad. J. del., vast St. Louis, Il. i CNL OLN INI PS BADBAABAAMA MOS MAA BUSINESS CHANCES. 1¢ Words or Less. 20 Cents. OO, ee ee eo BAKERS Get prices on oven from the Midleby Oven Mfg. Co., 6) W. Van Buren et., Chicazo. Oan be seen in. operation at 510 N. Sarah et. BUSINESS CHANCE—Will pay good for information of bargain: smal] tur ‘es. Ad. I) 81, Post- Dispatch, BUSINESS CHANCE—Builder desire party who will sign building bon 4 Pas 182, st-Dispatch. BU SINESS CHANCE Wanted, party with $1000 to investigate an opporiunity of a lifetime to secure a manufactur ng business that will make purchaser rich; business will stand fullest inves- tigation. Ad. © 184, Post- Dispatch. CHANCE $500 and upwards; and suburban acres; ee eens GIRLS WANTED for stage dancing, ror wages amd Ww. More, gen. commission store or fix- Ineet D> to Ad. "Investment, waterworks, city lots, blocks new country; county seat; ratlroad center, mining center, greet cattle ship- ping point; the coming eaity of the Southwest ; business is well managed;will pay fcur for one in two vears. If you have moner to invest at bot- tom address ©.160, Post Dispateb, otherwise don't answer. WILL buy bargain in. confectionery store — or fix- tures; write giving price. Buford, 12 S. Broad- way. ~~, Splendid, safe BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, I a in the city by Bar- am ay. Kin- 1533 OOO POO OOOO LOO BAGGAGE hauled anywhere tholomew Express 202 N. loch D 1019; Bell, Lindell Union | Spbiee FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. _With gas and bain, $5 5 per ‘mou 4 furnished room ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ne ee SOULARD ST., 10145—Three atesiy cua roums eombined, for light housekeeping BLAIR AV., 1512—Second ae _ pie, for housekeeping; references furniaheds wit TENTU ST., 1723 N.—Furn'shed rooms for gentie- _men, $1, or for two gentlemen $1.40. tiga AY, 1235 N.—wurnished front tooum foe 7 t house keeping; $1.50 and $2.25: hall rooms, BROADWAY. cents to day; weekly rates correspond. CAROLINE 8§T., 2729 Ne eouthern n end _Dorthern e CARR ST... rooms: pice CASS AV., 1828_N mojern conven 10i N,—toom 5s, 2c, soc, ove per wly furnished rvoms; Xposure, 212: rm emtabes front rvo0m; for 3 ge N ice! ely f furnisbed rgoms lences. bo other vata; CHESTNUT ST. light house keep and wp. 1OOIDs; Vv eek 1501—Nicely furnished ing or roomers: $1 per CHPSINUT coo! $1.50 ie +- Newly furnished, ents ents or couple; up; quiet and “respectable. Byes —— — CHOU TEAU AV. _ housekeeping ; $2 CHOU TPRAU AV. “1002. AND 1 S32 — Be ome for ht housekeeping, fur- , Seis y furnished room for —a week. 1004, 1012, 1016. laze MORG AN | NEWSTEAD PLO PLIOS A Phe el halee hha a AAS RAPP PPD PD DD DPS PP PPODRRA " w ~" “er ~ i a a i i i a i i i a a i a BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or J.ess. & Cente. branch bakery, will sell chea for cash; candy store; 1118 N. Vandeventer. leaving city. ior and cause, “nl «tand: BER SHOP—For sale: 2 chairs: goe is N. Ea with or without roows for family. chd av ‘YCLE REPAIR hiceycle and el 1? & ‘ For sale. repair shop. SHoOp lished trie 4620 Del ma" For sale, chan@w of a department store in Indiana doing cash business of $40,000; double store: natural gas: $16.00) stock, whl. h ean be reduced to $8000: rent wrk long lease; best of reasons for sell- ing Ad. o 144, Post-Dispatch. ‘ifetime, drug store, corner, bus!- mean business: D ‘187, , Post- Dis, DRUG STORE ness district owner can't look after it. ~For eale, investigate if you Ad. DRUG STORE—For sale, a pee store In a first- elas’ neg iborho A: sician. Ad C 40, Post-Dispatch, grocery and STORE-—For sale, « heap, smal! itfit, connter, shelving: also gasoline oll ‘tank, M. Thum, 4700 8. Compton. besindin, in good e ‘ at« _ coal GROCERY—For nite: grocery town of 3%)0O In southern Dlinols;: fine location; clean stock of about $2000; owner retiring from business. Ad. D 198, Post-Dispatch. AND FEED STORE—Por sale, grocery GROCERY doing good business In sonthweert. and feed etore ice cream par-/| —" Pm. | OLIVE ST., —- | | OLIVE ST... | OLIVE well. esta} i- | OLIVE, | a fine onportuniiy for a phy- | iP APIN branch postoffice can be ob- Post -Dispatch. ~ part of city; tained easily. Ad. D 6, ——— -. — LU ‘SCHROOM— For sale, one lunchroom; day work | _ only. Call ac 200 Dorcas st. LU LUNOHSTAND—For sale, lunchstand; and night; good reasons for selling. Post-D enateh. n day ad D an y DRESSMAKPR—Sit. wanted by experienced dress- maker in families or skirt department for dress- maker. SEBS Pine at. —— DRE {[AKER—A Oret-class Gressmaker has few leleure days; deslres engagement; best of refer- mY) Cc 192, Post-Dispatch. coat DRESSMA ee Sit. wanted by competent dregs- maker; work at home; prices reasonable. 1 _ Ginegow ny. wanted by near colored girl in small _ family. 1626 Gay at. GOVERNESS Sit, wauted as nursery Ps Sen on ; care os two sl eau ana 4 HOUSBPOGIRL WANSTED— Young girl general housework. 1808 Hick Ty, “4 agaist with cha HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl wanted to de gen- _era’ housework. Apply 1816 Biddle st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for work. 1837 Kennett pl. — house- MEAT MARKET—On account of an accident I am unable to attend to business; have kept this shop for the last 16 years and have nice cash trade; would like to sell at once: wil — gos esty terme if nece ; Dusiness will run heey ahs HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general bouse- work, 1121 Cass ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—One that can nights, 1282 8. Broadway. Columbia x noc orit , a an Se EEG og, ate month average: choice location; good sale, restaurant, oppoalte PINE 8T., D 26, l’ost-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For Union Station; owner leaves city Mondays: cal’ at once. 1000 Market st. yore en eg HOUSE—Focr sale, 12 rooms, i ‘os Brussels carpets; rent $30; ae «t. )-room hou ~ sy. Se Pe ere SY | een ere 5 Oe ie See Wi " Sipall ball room, $8; private DOL M AN ST., or sing le. EASTON AV. °2908— Newly furnished and unfur- cheap. coms for gents or light hovsekeepuig; AV. ~1108—Furnished rooms, connected EASTON AV., 3180-Two lay rooms unfornished, | EASTON AV.. 8142 for ladies or m cool connecting : \—Large cool room with bath, arried couple. ee BAS TON AV. - 2002-—N icely fur also hall room; gas, bath. nished front roum; en i EASTON AYV.. 8086—New)) f __ Southern exposure, ire, gas, y, es ice, cool rooms, $1 and $2 large, airy, EIGHTH ST., 80 S.—N per week. ELEVENTH ST, 402 _ for rent, EUGENIA ST. 2]22— N.—Nicely furnished rooms Back and front parlor fur- nished for housekeeping or gents; gas stove. EV ANS AV. 3976A- —Ha ndsomely furnished front patlor and connecting roum; bath; modern con- _ventlences; to couple. F ‘INNE} Y AV. , 2686—Light room suitable for couple _geptlemen or ladies employed; newly furnished. VI RANKL IN ys 1408—C housekeeping; hall room and ongecting room for ui Po otbers; $1.50 up. GAMBLE ST., 20560—Two front rooms: first floor s month, ‘and taking care of doctor's of- fice. GAMBLE $ ST... 28$2— Furnished rooms for tlemen or light housekeeping: second and floor; southern exposure. ee GARFIELD AV. 4827—One front room furnished | or unfirni- hed. with owner. a. ird tn GEYER AY. 2713—One or two furnished rooms; _ private family HOTEL ST. LOUIS, corner 4th and Locust sts.— Rooms by the day, week or month; $2 per week up; all conveniences, JE FRERSON AV., 808 N.—Neat'y furnished room for 2 2 gentlemen; reasonable; upstairs. LACLEDE AV., 2945—Nicely furnished rooms for genilemen or Nght housekeeping. LAFAYETTE AV., 1705—Nicely furnished 2d-story bath and gas. room and other rooms ; LAF AYETTE AV. 2836- -Neatly furnished front room; reasonable; also young Man as roonunate. 8142. Large second floor front LAWTON AV. housekeeping — roomn, suitable for four; $3 week; a _ all conveniences. 914 } N. —Neat connectirg rooms LEON ARD AV., for four gentlemen; gas, bath ; _ $5.50 week. LEON ARD AV., 914 N.—Two ‘furnished connect- ing rooms: aiso oue for light housekeeping. 3525— Newly fur. rooms; porce- southern exposure; $1.50 per LINDEL L, AV. lain batk; gas; week LINDELL & flarrur. “Tid pee ssfnut €f. LOC U ST ST... 1420—Parlor, back parlor and other rooms; hot and cold bath Liv UST 2838 slngle en suite; and LOCUS ST ST... 15—Two elt rooms, $7. Scott Front and connecting rooms, gentlemen or couple; gas ST or bath. "> one newly furnished, large, light rooms ; hot bath and gas. ‘LUC AS AV., 2736 -_N: ‘cely furnished rooms; all modern convenie! Ces ; reasonable. LUC AS AV. 2M4— Ni ely furnished rooms, second floor: gas, “hot and cold bath. MARKET ST., 2211—Front room, first floor, $1.50; also room for $1 MISSISSIP PI AV. ~ 1766~—Two front rooms for ‘light housekeeping; half block of Lafayette Park, MORGAN ST.. 612 Neatly furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. MORGAN ST 9800—Two rooms; single or en suite; all conveniences; gentlemen or housekeep- _ 308; gas, bath. ST. 284 2- large pantries; 16—E legantly, lower bell; furnished nicely bath, gas; 2 connecting 2 unfurnished ab joms: Water; gas. ST., 16381-— ‘onnecting rooms; $3 week: every convenience; ing or gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 612--Neatly furnished rooms fo gentlemen or housekeeping. YORRISON AV., 1104A—Two newly furnished rooms; private family; 12° minutes’ ride to Broadway. MC RG AN kitchen; Water in housekeep- = ur rnished room, for cov- |, 141 5A- gas and bath. AY. also hall room; or gentlemen ple NORTHE AST corner seci.re the best iooms in the city at NORTH PARK PL. 1419 One furnished ro room; for gentlemen only. OLIVE i nished; excellent table; rates to persons em- ployed. LOCU ST ‘ST., 2930—Large rooms with board for mg Fy es, gentlemen or ladies employed. Kinloch LUCAS AV., 2825—Room and board; large room; sputhern exposure; for two; $3.75 each. MARYLAND AV., 4115—New and handsomely fur- nished rooms; southern exposure; ist-clase board; in private family; terms reasonable. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1536—Furn:shed rooms with or witbout board. MORGAN ST., 3500—Good rooms, large porch and lawn. MORGAN ST.. 2125—Nice rooms and board; and vp per w ec PINE ST.. | RO2— Well furnished rooms: excellent board: modern convenien es; reasonable terms; also single room. FINE ST.. 27 20— Large front room; day; $3. 50 week; al] conveniences. FINE ST., 3149—Gentlemen to.occupy beautifully furnished, well ventilated room: owner's house; large lawn; excellent board: reasonable, SARAH ST., 1212 N — Newly furnished rooms in Jewish family: convenient to three car lines; breakfast, Sunday dinner if desired. SHENANDOAH AV., 3960— Two beautiful roomsi southern exposure: with board; private family; near Tower Grove. \ SPRING AY. room: second floor, cG AV. Bh? N. 3894—Spacious second-¢tory front furnished: two commodicus reasonable. nicely furnished front room; good two gentlemen; room; 1i8l11—Newly furnished La- excellent board; near ST... furnkhed room with 8107—Wel!l S80. @X.; ga. awnings with board; $3.50 two meals a 522 front ee —-Nicely furnished wish board, ‘RING AV. Cor. Olive st. : lively corner room for couple, with board; also hall room. WASHINGTON © AY. 8115— Nicely furnished : aec- ond-tsory front room: also other rooms, with board: sonthern exposure; detached house; best table board: day b—At flat by resnonstiy I 52. Poat-Disnatch, PLR BAL LIA kOe PR PRA PSF ww"/""5'_ * ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Legs. 20 Cents. ROOM WANTEI>-Youne profes wife wish board; private fam- West End. Ad. D 3, OP VAL LL dela a le Ov La f* AXD sional man and fiy; £10 per week; Post-Digpatch. AND BOARI? WANTED—Room and ‘ward young men in private ~<a ¢ weat of Grand av.: willl give reference, 4. D 27, Post-Dispateh. RRRRRARS BRIG PAPRIPGEGODGROPD FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cente. ee ee ey -Niceiy furnished 3-room flat; modern convenlences; for reni cheap: referem es, A\ 4702- Nicely furnished fat of to carefai capple without children: so. shady grounds and ail conveniences. SnD ~~ Ars AAR DWELLINGS FOR RENT.’ 14 Words Less, 10 Centa. ROOM l y two --- Pee Be ee Oe eee IUCAS AV. southern one nmrenth; a AL DING 4 rooms ex.: large, OP Lael lal lll i i srosure: <— or OO ee ee ii i tl yy, BAILEY AV., %00—Six rooms and bath; ie Gret- clase condition, — alao ) stable; S30. CABANNE AV.. 367-9 rooms; modern; Scott & Farrar 715 Cheetout st. CARPENTER PL... 727—Between Spring and Van- deventer ave. on Morgan st.; seven rooms; gas, bath and furmece; $30, ce ee | eee ee DALE AV., @002-—New brick cottages south of ———- Fair grounds; suitable boarding ouse. HOU SE—46-room house; water. 4117 Peek at. MORGAN ST.. ow ga 1C-room bouse; lease - for sale a* a be rgain eee eee ROOMMATES WANTED. $55. gas, bath, hot and cold BOYLE AV., 7 N.—S-toom Gat. $20. C. W. Barnes, 2146 Wa! CAROLINE 8T., 2627—4room fat, = bath, BIG HMiTEENTH ST... 1224 8.—FPour large rooms} bath, hot and co water. BLIIUT AV., 1816%-5 rooms, bath and attics 6c22A— Second floor fine 6-room Sst; ali médern convenienc including gas range, furnace, ete. <Anply Gant Cook av. FINNEY AV., 4246—4 rooms and bath; gas s ax tures and fly acreens. PLAT—Four-room fiat and bath; on Page, nea®? Vandeventer. Ad. © 158, Post-Dispatch. LABADIE AV.. 4604—PFour rooms, second floor, with bath. $1 17. oY. ‘LARADIE AV., 4529—Nice 4-room Gat; bath, bet” and cold water: modern new. Wm. 10%. Sth st. _W aldeck & Co.,, PARK AV., 923—Second floor, 5 rooms; bath, gas; third ae ° one large room, attic. PARK AV., 2354—High gradé flat; 4-room; bath. Ww "EST BELLE PL, 4155A AND $181— Bienes om and seven-room Oats; see owner, on es. P RRR AAI IS PARA APPR YUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents HOUSE—A finely furnished 4-room detached house; every conventence; located at Gratiot; 20 min- utes from station; rent $25. Call 207 Odd Fel- _ lows’ bidg. HOUSE—8- room ho furnished; for the summer. Ad, P. O. Box 172, ‘Webster Groves. RAAPR AAR ARR RAP OPP SUMMER RESORTS. SHARP CORNER HOTEL A ta, Mo., de‘ight- ful summer board; only 60 miles from St. Loniss rates very reasonable; nice, quiet, healthy eon Mrs. H. Arensburg, roprietress Zz ON ONAL hare Ne FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. TWELFTH S8T., 1874 N.—Opposite Dessalines school—F lats; ‘light and cool; for respectable colored; two rooms; §1 per week, RARRARARRAR AR RARRRR AAR RAAO RPA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BROADWAY, 520—Fast St. Louls—Fine store; best location in the city; lpw rent, $235-—C erner of Sheridan; location; iIntersecgion of EVANS AV. EASTON AV. Hoxz2: splendid Streets. eumaibansts | nip eins ied inempeain FACTORY—For rent or lease, 2-«te building, Suitable for manufactory or warebouse; cential- ly located. Ad. D 119, Post-Dispatch. ~~... ne ne - eee ee JEFFERSON AV., 2027 N.—Store; good business __ piace: low rent; rooms An re rear, OLIVE. ST., 3410~— Through to ro Lindell; & Farrer, 715 Chestnut st. RESTAU R ANT—For r rent, near World’s Fair gite. _ Apply at 6900 Olive st. road, e SPACK— Second floor, with power, for light manu- fac turing purposes; northeast corner 9th and Cass, - ee te ee ee STORE~ ‘ollege and Carter avs. ; good stand for meat market or grocery; $15. STORE— Euc lid av. and Suburban tracks; emall store, for barber; fixtures for sale; good stand. Cc. W. Barnes, 216 _Watnwright bldg. SALOON KEEPERS, ATTENTION. M4, have for ened large saloon with 12 rogue; t yroperty has just en repai ep to bottom; ft Is located at 2881 i. rem ~ R. R. RICHARDSON R. E. OO., 616 Ghestniit ¥t o* aw - eee ere RAKRA AAAS OO AAAS noes | DAS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 _Words or Lesa, 20 Cents ALL kinds of fu furniture, carpets, pe _ price; send postal. Rensinger, 20 Weankite. yyy i kinds of feathers, furniture and stovess nideeat price. Lasky, 1213 Morgan at.; store four $20. Seott FEATHER beds, So to $30 each; postal card. _ Gay, 3021 8. Broadway. FU) RNITURE bobght in any quantity; best prices for entire contents of houses and flata, Jones & Co., 1145 Olive et. © 742, Main 15%. 5 re ee -— -—--- HOUSEHOLD | GOODS I boy. furniture carpets, carloads, amall lotsa. Rice HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED- ~Abeolutliy, Toll value pald for contents of houses.and flats; Dick- aon, 34) ines ta avy. C JSST. OLD feather: Ss, Sie postal. J. STOVE WANTED Recondand eove or raDge} must have water front. Ad. 3525 Lindell ay. MARS i i a Nl a ae al al ln a lla HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Words or Lees, 3 Cents. tt A 6 en send per pound; ho eet ere Ryan, Station ; D, elty gl. py, i ’ Furniture. PPP Oem FURNITURE—YFor sale, one oak bed and dresses, 1 cherry hes mattress and springs; no dealers, Ad, TD 65, Poat- Dispateh, FU KNI TU RE ee a mee —For sale, kitchen furniture, . inelod- ‘ng a No. 1 range, used but six weeks, al) ulene sile, linoleum, ice bex, dining room earpet two tubs: everrthing new. Apply or address _v.F -K. Sadier, TAD Theodosia av. OLD-8 [LYE mat reewood furnitures. TLYE ma howany and wholesale or retail. Gay, 21 Ss. . Broadway. han TARLE. BOOKCASE AND DESK—Por sale, some oak library table; ™ inches long; fine oak combination beokease and desk. $15 each: worth @ouble; same as nédw. Morgan st. Sewing Machines. NN Ne ee GREAT bargain at the tg wholesale and retaff store; 10e per day will bay a new drophead sew- ing machine of any make you desire; 26 shop worn drophead machines, $11.50 up, 50 ond-hand machines of all time: all guaranteed ; machines fented, promptly attended to: peedles and pea makes; open evenings. New Yo Bewing chine Co., 1208-10 Franklin av. Kinloch cash Miscelianeous. ee ee MANTELS—Por sale, two marble mantels, cheap, 4232 Cottage ar. | i ln ail i i EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. LESSONS WANTED -In mounting and croscop.c epeeimens for amateurs work. _ 82, Post Dispatch, ; “% | PU PILS WANTED. OM and paste ting tes ee,” sone, 25c July and August. Be 2 = POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. ee RIRDS—For sale, young roller canaries; alse game chickens, cheap. 2412 MeNatir ay. RARE ARDEP PATENTS AND PENSIONS. & 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. a i il ‘ ae s. G6. WHA, i attorney, 515 New Bam ie of Commerce Baer CALS ~~ perce bidg rioppprm ~~ 2 : . ¢ MACHINERY.' 14 Words or Les. _ LATHE—For rent, turning multabie = wood turning. st. and Ouss ay. stoves, re att Wash, ~ good sete *

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of . 7 ANTED—oOr oth price. Ad. © tho omy A gate. WANTED--o1 . D 48, Post. Dispatch. =? marth Fra ERT--Fiano tuner, located at Sar Main ‘dos? oY Schubert” & Moxter, at = sochalsatate mnaranteed: 6th and Washington ay. ie wre Le FANoS_N Planos, e} tuned; beet — _ $1.76; at Crawford's, fi vor sale, good AYd or time. mt assortment: $50 to 00 saves by buying. from the maoufacturer yr. G. Smith, m — St; A. ©. Whitaker, mansenn 1012 Olive O8—Special sale of aquare pianos thie week: i #20,"s sec” make room for new stock: to $75; Haines, Hallett oe an others: also a few fine h , th, ee fr. 1018 Oiive: $125 “Hnite - 3 175. er, mgr. $2. 83. 84 per m month ; A. F. lie — $1, ject to mount paid. PERSONAL—L. - you. F. PERSON AL—Tom: All is forgiven; fy; 1718, Mil. PERSONAL—J. M. T.: Meet tonigh d and Morgan, 8 p. m. Millie. ~ a es. a yo =e a saw accident on Grand ° rly Jol com _ Charles Schmidt, 81 N. a eacahety PRRSONAL_— Wanted, to know Ney J. is; aged about oo: stopped a years ego. Ad. Richard Gutheil, ery. city. ORREPIISL AAA PRR ERDF ODP PPR MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. MATRIMONY—Younge man. 2). sires acquaintance of young ady 18; object . Fabian e at. 4 genera delirv- salary. de- Ad. ——_ See eee oes Come; I will be gied to see IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A FEW OF OUR "= SATURDAY SNAPS. 4063 Washington Boulevard— Handeome ili-room residence: convenience; lot 500x150. 4112 Westminster Place— 9-room modern residence; oak finish; lo: 20x142.6 4106 Westminster Place— Hanédeome 10-room residence; ish: lot 324x142. 4258 Westminster Place— Lovely 13-room house; lot %5x142 every modern fine reception hall: fin- hardwood feet 6 a eee . og: “od Woah > Bae ke oe gis at FS of. ig ae v-8T. LOUIS POST: POST-DISP/ ATOH Jury us, 1908 Se et eee ea NT OL LL LL LE —_ OO EE AF A ORE AGI A ay m saz! DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. 4 half to 9 tengpecntal of Redway's Bea@y Re lief im a half t er of W ‘ as tinue a 1 t Talat” placed over relict and sooo ef- aH See yp FFF Sour Gremach, Newee, Vers im pains There i# not a remedial agent in the world that CUPID'S LONG LEAP FRUM MARYLAND NELSON AND MISS YINGLING WEDDED IN ST. LOUIS. LICENSE REFUSED AT HOME “The Despot’s Heel Was on Maryland’s Shore” in the Person of an Irate Papa. er NEW BUILDING FOR WESTERN UNION TALL STRUCTURE TO ADJOIN THE HOLLAND BUILDING. DETAILS NEARLY COMPLETE Telegraph Offices Hope Soon to Quit the Veteran Offices, So Long Occupied. as : 4 x5 3 ; é Lares ee a ae. every modern convenience. 3759 West Pine Boulevard— ° will cure fever end ague and all other me arian bidous and other feves. aided by RAD AY's PILIS, so quickly ae RADWAY Ss READY kK» LIEF. Sold by druggist. the Piasa Chautauqua Assembly Saturday. It was called Sam Jones day to distinguish it from other calendar days and other as- , ern wo; rent allowed if purchased. . 1012 Olive st.;: A. E. Whit- I’. Cook, superintendent of the west- division of the Weatern Union Tele- When William B. Nelson and the young woman, now his .bride, who was Miss Maud saloon house ore ~ plano, with s stool and cover. ~ Sebu- Mozter, 2602 Franklin ay. TYPEWRITERS. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. aa _ Words re wv Less, 20 — eee, ARSOLUT ITE DIVORCES same, — promptly secured by reliable attorney of Fine 12-rouom residence, parior: has every convenience; 2-story brick stable; lot 60x213. Owner nonresident snd says sel! 4016 West Belle— _RADWAY 4 CO., 55 Elm St., N.Y. ——— ee Yingling of Westminster, Md., left their home in that town a week ago, announce- ment was made that they had outwitted stern parents and stolen a march on many graph Co., is in St. Louis Saturday negv- tiating with the Holland Building Co. for the erection of an additional structure [fr the sembly days. The Southern evangelist discovered early in his career that the world was sadly out telegraph company's general offices at the corner of Seventh and Pine streets. It is proposed to erect a 10 or 12-story building on that site, to adjoin the Holland building. ; The Western Union is to occupy all of the ground apartments and four or five upper floors. The details have not heen completed. Mr. Frankel. local superintendent of the Western Union, says that the whole question now rests with the Holland Building Co. “We have made our proposition,”’ he said, “and are willing that the work of erec ing the new building should proceed as early as po We ave great need for new eadquarters, and the plans as arranged will give us one of the most perfect tele- graphic headquarters [In the country.” The Western Union's present location at 412-414 Pine s.reet is a gsort of landmark. The veriest stranger would know that the building has passed through the war period. That it has served the Western Union peo- ple so long is something the officials them- selves cannot explain. Postal Also Furbisking Up. In the general offices of the Postal Tele- graph Co. many improvements are being made. It was originally the intention of the Postal people to Ccouny the former headquarters of the National Bank of Com- merce at Broadway and Olive street. The deal is said to have been under considera- tion when the lease was renewed on the present quarters. The term of this lease is 10 years. Notwithstanding possible disadvantages, the Postal] Is ow an entirely new dress on its main home and instituting some popular ideas in the modus operandi of a big telegraph office. TEACHERS NOT PROSELYTING Vice-Governor Wright of Philippines Replies to Charge Against. Pro- testants. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 12.—To the charge, which has arisen during the friar contro- versy, that American schoolteachers in the Philippines are trying to convert their pu- pils and others to Protestantism, Vice-Gov- ernor Wright has replied in his report to Secretary ot War Root as follows: MANILA, Ju'y Secretary of War, Washing- ton: Referring to the telegram from your office of 6th imst., eflarges made by Catholic Times ua- founded in every ess .sial particular. Untrue that nearly all American teachere are Protestant preachers and proselyters. The fact is, one division superintendent was preaching in the United States a short time ago, then became teacher. Poasibiy two or ‘bree similar instances among teachere. Bryan, head of normal school, was never clergy- man and never occupled a pulpit here or any- where, There are now two Americ an Catholic teachers of fix and he has been saying so ever since . in his characteristically forceful way. His subject Saturday was ““The World as It Is and the World as It Ought to Be.” He told a very large audience at the au- ditorlum in the afternoon just what allied he world and how it could be cured. Excursions were run over the Bluff line from Springfield and other places and the attendance which is always very large on Jones days broke all records. Sam Jones, the lecturer, will be . Samuel Jones, the preacher, Sunday. will preach from the assembly pulpit at o'clock Sunday forenoon. Friday night Rev. J. A. Burchill ves infa, Iil., with a unique combi ecture and auto- harp recitals. Tie". cution on the littie instrument was a reve- lation of its possibilities. e sang well. also, and accompanied himself on e in- strument. His lecture was entitied, ‘The Spider and the Fly.” Saturday night he will appear again. His sub oct will be “The House at Jack doen " He will again play on the auto- arp. The lecture Friday evening and the Jones” lecture Saturday were preceded by con- certs by the Doubt Family orchestra, and readings by Miss all. All of the classes and departments will be organized Monday. HYATT SINGS OF FAIR WEATHER Advises All to Have a Good Time Sun- day and Says Life Is Worth the Living. This is my story, this is my song: Sing} ing of weather all the day long; singing ‘lows,’ singing of ‘highs,’ § sing! “heats,”’ singing of ‘‘dries,"’ ete: oS ‘“‘wets,’’ singing of skies, singing all nant singing no les. This is the song of the past and the gone. Here is the story of now and today. List. to it closely: hear every word. ."Tis from Dr. Hyatt, not from this bird: “Generally fair Saturday and Sunday. No rain at all. Good chance for “blue Mon- dayv."" Have a good time. Life comes but t as once. ‘Sundays were made for joy. M well have some. Country is glad. oO rain since Friday. Then only showers down in the South. Temperature is low and life is worth living. ‘“‘Now I must really go on with my _ ing CONSTABLE WOLFF IS SUED Seized Ten Thousand Bottles on Search Warrants From Star Bottling Works and That Concern, 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. -e-“—_—_——— TYPEWRITERS—Call and see us before buying: we can't @ave you money or sult you no harm e. The Typewriter Exchange, ‘ 208 N. Sth st. PPE NOE I ON es ANIMALS. "4 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Modern red brick te@idence: 9 reoms and re ception hall; lot 302140. 3818 West Pine Boulevard— Hiandsome 10-room red Dunreith stone brick residenee,. finished in o3k: two large brick stable; lot 76.6*215.2! $2400 Will buy detached numbe »f long experience. Law office, 1002 Olive st. ARSOLUTE eeclnsion before and durin ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith, physician ring 3042 Easton ar BAD BLOOD Aiseunes, pimples, sores, a scharges, _ ete., cured without fee; either sex. 107A N. 9th CONFINEMBNTS—Free homes for Infante if de: Pate. ores: Mrs. od Murphy's, 2123-2126 Olive at.: Ss. £0 where you will he treated well and pt eee a fine get your case guarnnteed: best of medical bows = ay. one “ey nd irregularities treated at little cost: Gow AND | c Yom a adies 'y my regulator; consnltati tri fer calf: ALP. Vor aale, large Jersey cow and treatment free: patlcets met at Fratton’ te fa ’ vehicle; all mail promptiy answered. Kinloch . Tamm ay. __ phone Cc _ 881 | in a relatives and friends. Belonging to Westminster's uppertendom circles, ihe matrimonial venture of the young folks attracted more than passing attention. So confident, indeed, was the couple that all would turn out well that wa sent a message to their parents, tell- ing of their wedding and conveying the to St. Lou! that they were on their way . Ou 18S. ut C Cupid plays strange quips. When Mr. Nelson and his fiancee reached Hagers- town, Md., they found to their dismay that there were more thorns than roses tn the path of their dreams. Are you of age?’ asked the marriage li- — clerk, scenting, perhaps, a romantic TICKET OFFICES: 10-room modern residences; all convenl@nacs: = want te te we me ye ae = we want to be married right off.’ hardwood finish: lot 342x177; make us an offer. oth and Olive and Union Station. But in Mary one the Me + — : y Ave a reputation 4048-4052 West Belle Placz— — . for not hurrying, and, what is more like te ie ns ey their Missouri bretheren. the ’ 10} reoms: erery convenience: bardwood fin'sh: ILL THE DANDRUFF GERM shown. y have to be K rs N7x140; make us an off If Mr. Welees boudt chew that Ink vines Here's a Buy-— ling was of age and had her parents’ con- . sent and “‘wouldn’t get the clerk into any Northeast corner Maple trouble, why, it was all right.”’ a ~ Ae 5 in ee in the cits: e«tublished over , years me comferte and motherly care; low numbers. n een homes found for infants free: euceesstuliy ireats , 4024 Fvans. _ Alt irregularitics; ladies in trouble eall or write. LADIFS—It in trouble tim: rc RES—For sale, ‘lot of office fixtures, includ- _ calling rn F ce me lass partition; at a bargain 410 Market ——— ndnenge oman Diet {ling Co. LADI_S in tronble, try our sure remedy; pa heechtat Vie free. P “ eaoin TIOK PTS—For ‘sale. one eee Chemical O.. og Wis. first-class ticket, San Antonio. Tex. LADIES trip first-claes ticket. Galveston, ou Route: cheap: any tiie between now __ 2: oh; Gperentees ; no brokers’ ticket. Ad. t-Dispatch. TRAINS LEAVE: 9:00 A. M., 8:05 P.M., 2:05 A.M. Female Regulator. relieves in three hours: beware none genuine without signature of ed. Oo., 2631 W ashington, price $1. 2030 7 ash Ington ay. ular eft: and fog. c= . centeet pre bo fhe home trained nurses: loweet terms: infants adopted; irregularities positively removed at i ittle cost; guaranteed resulta; ladies, I have 20 vears’ experience and have made your ills a life ody: when in need of a friend come or write hs me RY MURPIIY . com fort s: Or Your Hair Will Fail Out Till You Become Bald. Modern science has discovered’ that dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up the sealp in scales, as it burrows down to’ the roots of the hair, where it de- strovs the hair's vitality, causing falling hair. and. ultimately, baldness. After Prof. Unna of Hlamburg, Germany, discov- ered the dandruff germ, all efforts to find a remedy failed until the great laboratory discovery was made which resulted in Newbro’s Herpicide. It alone of all other hair preparations kills the dandrutf germ. Without dandruff, hair grows luxuriantly. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.” — - and Sutter ave.: -ater is get.ing ‘bet ter DR. MA RY recelves confinements: homes found for infants free: treata ladies fo: ; board reasonable: §2 per week: writ- at ° private 75x 1H2, at bargain; street. Olive a great “Pe bu, delivered. — Kin ; O82 5 Mutual ‘Home contracte: in 90 days. Arthur Cle- rade, ark et ht. a ii. coming ae] the Northweet corner time ‘and “money by trial round trip| one roun sy : Katy and July D 56, in trouble, >, & Bachman, } Phone 1377 D. LADIES received for confinements: sion; quiet, refined place: ard from $2 up: _ Mrs. Dr. Dennis, LADIES in trouble will not nepret a? on Mra. Holland; loweat terme. 2326 Pine LADIES I positively guarentee my never- failing Ergo-Kolo Compound to safely relieve the long- est, most obstinate case of delayed **monthiy sickness’’ in 8 to 5 days without harm, pain or interference with work: only $1.50: double strength, $2; testimonials free. Write Dr. Soutb- ington Remedy Co., Lock Box F 712, Kansas City, oO. LADIFS—My regulator never falls: treatment free. Mrs. F. LADIES” in trouble call at and during confinement. Ss i4th st MRS. DR. HOGAN receiver before and during : none finement: homes for infants if desired; home comforte; ladies, if in trouble. call or write; terms reasonab! e. 2215 Olive at., St Touts. during ladies eave time and moner. “Call midwife, 1719 S. Jefferson bu.'ding; price on profit. perfect seclu- infants adopted free; when in trouvle call or write 2639 Ww ashington av. a ee + ROPE—For ssle. a nice lot of manila rope; 24- hand: 1 and &-in.. at 4c per lh. G. Mathes’ Sone Rag Co.. Broadway an Branch at. STOVE repairs for ‘any olf stove. Ww. 12tb at.: _Kinloch | Cc 97. TEN TS—For sale. tente and is Belting and Supply Co.. 160 8. 4th et. TIMBER. ETC—For ale, timber. sheeting, 100.000 feet, oll sizes and leneths: also kind- wk. BH. Hef & Co.. 018 &. 12th at. ee PARR RARAPRARA HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale at lee ae Pre GGY—For sale, storm buggy and harness: cheap. 2105 N, 12th st. BUGGY- For aale. Nebt buggy, lector. S811 8S Grand ay. nr ee = BIVGGy, EFT. For wale F orshaw, 111 NEW YORK 3 DAILY TRAINS VIA VANDALIA-PENNSYLVANIA tarpaulins. St. from ~— and there is a telegram or two in BNP yee elson is a daughter of John Wesley Yingling, and her husband is the son of Mrs. Mary A. Nelson, a wealthy widow. According to dispatches from Maryland, Mr. Nelson expected-to make his home in St. Louis and left there ostensibly to take up a position here. It is further stated that no objection would have been raised to the marriage by the parents of either the bride or groom. Mr. Nelson is a graduate of the West Maryland College, class of ‘$8. KFRENS VS. AKINS THE: ISSUE “one mimes Starr. 2029 Frankilir “private home Mrs. Dr. Meyers, bef. re 112 sel! Pritchard has several! letters awaiting them Real Estate Mortgages for Sale. - guitable ‘for c ‘cole MIDWIFE. Re: elves found for infants: Lafayette av. confinement: trouble call. Nicholls-Ritter — Co. Both Phones. 713 > Chestnut St. homes 2848 etorm ” buggy. gy. $15: : two ~ yA top wegons, with le or ehaft, $25 and in Fe PII mare, $45 buger. $ 1712 Locust, rear. Gonee_ra" anie, horse: must sell on account of leaving city: cheap. 2215 Maiden Lane. HORSRAR, PTC HORS ES— For Ka le, Horses PONY. ETC, FTORM RU GGIRS. grocer, ‘ghonts from y cha driving wagons, bike wagons, t line of wire wheel wagons on our prices wi!) ness. 2 mares. runabout. har- 1907 Locas av —Por vale, nees: good as new: must sell. nae - MRS. | HOTSON ! Leadin ~ female special. je ist, 1 and 2208 Ol'vre st., the onlr reliable lying- in Institute in the city: if dissatisfied elsewhere, come out to my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement: skille« nedieei nttention: ab- two horses, cheap. Apply 2806 _ Adams sf. HOVSES._For «al aale. “good lk lot o of horses and mules, RaHO S. Broadwar. (rs we ee ee _— —PFor sale. Shetland ponr. tan harnese a bargain if sold at once. Cail) av. and wacorette: at 3638 Cleveland baker, butcher, laun- painter, nunitertak- alao light trac k 1406 N. 7th. dry. milk, peddier, carpenter, er and iight advertising wagons: _ Spring stake warons, John Tobinka, FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAI IN| = New storm buegies from $100 wpward;: new rnr- from $45 apward: new surreys from $100 neat and ai! kinds of second-hand vehicles at | at John Decker'’s, 2002-4-6 Morgan | agent in St. Touls for the GENUINE ee. Co.'s vehicles of Columbus, 0. ee — eT Vincirs OF ALL KINDS, Finest light one-horse surrey built: stanhopes. park wagons; the market; interest you. Large line of har- S50 rubber-tired driving wagon. DPeEDS & MANLEY, 200 and 202 Sout!’ Ei hth st. Between Clark ay. a ‘alnut st, our | care; | gonatle th; | free: of tneompetent aud | tr M RS = MRS. DR. MU RPHY'S Regulator. $1: SDLP YAYAEI PPDDIIIIVII YS solnte protection and safety assured: motherly home comforis; tnfants adopted: trregulari- success guaranteed or no charge: charges rea- ell cases: eonsnitition and Inforwaticon don’t he deceived br alluring advertisements Ws? Tiles persons ge te the lergeset aml most rellable ‘natitution in the eityv, where vou wtil be treated well, where satis- faction le guaranteed or money refunded: ladies in uble enll or writ: pitiontgs met af station. RRIDGES re eal! Ing: ‘bo medic’ ne. ties: 1 7 L, olde ® . I. adies in trouble ‘won’ t regret 10) N. Ewing: Kin. C 1664. Golden Sea). 2125 Olive, The: treats lattes £1: no cure no pay. WINDBI RN emartes, a fair face. satin skin, and Satin-Skin Powder. ae ee ee ee oe besides tan jan't pretty : have ming Satin-Skin Cream 25¢. Barr’ 's. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR sedhaves in 8 hours: /gennine none > - beware of substitutes: without signature of Satula Med. 22°00 Olive at. DR. MARY ARTHUR 783 Washington av., treats ladies will not regret to confinement CARS. AAADRRALASA LOST AND FOUND. , 20 Centa. | price, $1. female Sper jall- call or com| jainte: write; treats aA” 14 Words or Less Lost. eight-ro reom flat: large vard: fine 1818 Fillot av. Qreows owen ‘For sale, $3404). As FLAT- order: Ge REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee ee ett ay ay, OO on FOR EXCHANGE--I want to ex: ange reomn brick residence in northwest the city, price $2000, deed of trust $1000 for 2 years, 6 per cent interest, for $1000 worth of clear vacant lots ‘n the city or county of St. Louis, Ad. D 14, Post-Dispat: FLAT WANTED—A flat, to cost about $4500, in the southwestern part of the city, and will give as part payment 250 feet of beautiful ground on egrner Mirquette and Vine avs., situated one hlock west of Big Bend road and Maple price $10 a foot; and pay 2000 In cash or gumwe tbat amount. What have you to offer? CHAS. LL Ar i i i | Nd he © a in —. till. aly my 6- the as ¥. VOGE Ly, 24 Chestnu a s HOUSE WANTED—For exchange. in Jefferson County, ‘Mo., 80 acres in cult’ vation, house, barn, spring water, price $1600, free and clear: want house in : Louis, Madison or Granite City. EF. C HOLT, Room 319 510 Pine satf., ror CCHIANGE—Frult Hatlrernd, near St. Lous, trees, fair improvements, property. FE. Roe Bidg.. St. Louis Mounta'’n bearing for city farm on Iron about 1500 will trade Bhig.. Louis. BAPALALA AO ™, “. I ee AA LORRI PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or ke or Less, 20 Cents. i hoe Sf 310 at... Cc HOLT, Room 510 Pine ws ~~ i part of ) lawn; | 16)-acre fal m Brand Milk. BEST FOR BABIES. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CoO. 5Oc a week buys you one of our high-grade MANDOLINS, GUITARS, bsoe PHONOGRAP Violins, Banje or THE CONROY CO. Hié Olive &. QUICK MEAL Country Statesman Says There’s Noth- ing Else at the Coming State Judi- cial Convention at Joplin: “This St. Louls crowd has always got knives out after each other,’ said a coun- iry statesman at the Laclede Hotel Satur- day morning, referring to the proposed plans of the Kerens and Atkins forces to bring several contests before the state ju- dicial convention which will meet at Joplin Tuesday. “T wish they'd let up,” continued the staiesman. pathetically; ‘“‘because if they don't the Republicans won't stand a ghost of a show in St. Louis. ‘‘Here's Dick Kerens and his fighting In- dians in the Fourth, Seventh and Tenth wards intending to raise hari-kari at our convention next Tuesday. Then our beloved Statesmen, or the men who call themseves Akinsites, are out for Kerens'’ scalp.’ “And what about the candidates? he was asked. ‘Candidates?’ repeated the coyntry Statesman, ‘although the conventién is called for the purpose of selecting three supreme court nominees, you will find that Akins and Kerens will be the issue. Our refined municipal politicians assert the correctness of Mr. Statesman’s views. They all seem to be of the opinion that the candidates, to use a common phrase, “won't cut much ice.”’ St. Louts will not present a single can- didate for the Republican supreme judge- ship nomination, nor will Kansas City nor in school of iustruection (norma! school) and five in Manila eity schools. Native teachers in city num- bering 140, all Catholics. Untrue that teachers of normal echools are proselyting and that sechool graduates only Protestants. FExceptional that any raduate is other than Catholic. Untrue Filipino s taught that Protestanthm brings enlightenment ard Catholicism ignorance and tyranny. No reason te suppose that Stone, superintendent, and O'ivert, principal of Mantla schools, bigoted or anti-Cath- olic. Both deny it, as also the statement that giaduates of Catho'ic University have Teen re- fo-el place in Manila and sent inte the wilder- ness, Private secretary of Commissioner Mosea Catholic, also private secretary of Atkinson, gen- eral superintendent of public instruction: also, three division superintendents. Have shown your cable to Rev. William D. MeKinnin, Catho'jec riest, a member of the advisory beard general nstruggon, who coniirme the statement of facts made by me above. Law to isaugurate pubite school system forbids religious § inetruction & schooks or school buildings Dy teachers, but a:- lows same three days per week in school bulidings by priests or preachers out of school hours upon request of parents, (See section 16, act 74.) This intended as concession to Caholic sentiment. There about 3400 native teachera emp'oyed in the . all of whom are Catholics. Teachers se- without reference to religion and not al- lowed to preach or teach religion in aechools. Nu discrimination against Cathollce teachers. WRIGHT. TWO WIVES FIGHT FOR ESTATE First Mrs. McKay Will Contend That Husband Was Never Legally Di- vorced From Her. Seeks Damages. As a result of the seizure by constables. of Justice Boettgers court of 10,000 empty soda bottles, which, It is claimed, were be« ing used contrary to law, the Star Bottling Co., 1524 North Fifteenth street, has filed suit for $5000 emminst Constable Phillp Wolf and his bondsmen, Charles and F. C. Utho Attorneys Jesse A. McDonald and Thomas P. Bashaw have been retained to prosecute the case. Constable Wolff searched the Siar Bot- ling Works under a warrant issued Friday by Justice Boettger of South Broadway, and seized several wagon loads of empty bottles. He had made a similar trip week, and it is said that he carried about 10,000 “‘empties’’ during the two visite. The search warrants were issued 2 the instance of the attorney for the Bottlers’ Assoctaiton. He alleged + ine Star Bo.lling W orks was buying eran ed bottles of other manufacturers and send- ing them out as its own: An affidavit of Archibald Lewis supported the allegation. William Freudenau, secretary of the Star Bo-tling Works, who has begun action against the constable for $5000 trespass as a result of Wolff's visit. declares the raid unjustifiable, says the persons from whom he buys bottles havea perfect right to sell them and ihat the Missouri Bottlers’ Asso- clation ts fighting his concern because it will not become a members of the associa- t.on. LAMPLIGHTER BADLY BURNED St. Joseph. For once the rural districts on nomina- tion prizes will have things their own way Those most prominently mentioned for su- preme judge up to this time are: & Wy. Bliss of Macon, Moses Why- = Col. bark of Marble Hill, N. Mozely of Bloomfield and Henry Lamm of Sedalia. amm and Whybark seem to be the fa- vor tes, but there is a strong opposition to the latter because of his rumored alli- ance with the Kerens forces. Se —_-—-- ILLINOIS SOLDIERS IN CAMP. Militia Is Operating on an Economy Plan This Year. Special to the Poat-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD. Ul. July 12.—The annual encampment of the Illinois National Guard, or at least that portion of it to be held this year at Camp Lincoln, began this morning. .The encampment here is by brigades. The second brigade, commanded ‘by Gen. Horace S. Clark of Mattoon, and composed of the Fourth anc “ift regi- “x wt a os a | ments from southern and central Illinois, eGisan “Poise! q, Us | respectively, will occupy the post until aes for norrn- 28, | Thuraday, when the second brigade eomes wees Spermatorrh@a, |to camp. All the companies of the two reg- Onaranteed shares. pap ks RN iments were in camp before noon. The : f not to strietere. tion, irritation or ulcera- | first dress parade will be given tonight. | the operators, James Kerr, one of the con- Prevents contagion, tion of mucous mem- The remaining organizations of the Ilili- | ferees, said: rucevans Cuewroat(o, branes. Non-astringent. | nois “anys at a ua —— a year, spend ? fi. view of the ggis three days at Camp Logan rifle ran near | bituminous miners, ree Fhe ge ov rpm Chica instead of coming to Springfield for the 7th of July, those operators who a el te os by express, prepaid. fot | The ange necessary order |are large shippers to New York harbor paps 1.00, or 3 hotties @.75. to recuperate (tate fund. [held an informa! conference today to dis- CIty REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. roulst cent on teauest in which at the beginning of the fiscal cover if possible how much coal was on is or Less, 20 Cents. -|vear, July 1, 1902, there was a deficiency | hand, and whether the stock was suffictent endl | of near $100,000. The guard has an annual to take care of the present requirements at.; | STORAGE. ‘appropriation of $26,000. JTast year, lavish and what the effect would be in the event a NN i ey | entertainments uses up the entire amount | of a general st oa ong =~ . ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SsT in that the trade would be rather brisk for?’ JIMINEZ | BLAMES FRIENDS. Separate Main 25314. ng: daie. president. the next few weeks. ON ep oh gp ey ee POLICE CAPTAIN CONVICTED. | Former President of San Domingo Says advance!) when desired Kinloch C They Betrayed Him. NEW YORK STORAGE CO., Verdict of Minneapolis Jury Implies | special to the Poat-Diepeted fice 811 tn on Trust bldg. Much o k " NEW YORK. July +2 INNEAPOLIS, Minn... July 12.—The | presidenc sated importance attached to the conviction | Who Is f Police Capt. John Fitchette. on the friends etore beqpenotd goods: TO Viatn P Of Vice-President Horatio Va ' charge of trafficking tn police positions, is “gee yas } terns 24, 1207: Kinloeh D 1354 R j Nobi eth epi | se ae vy. Ja oO . rector of the sCOpa SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te ehureh at Jefferson City The service aad overthrew his overnment. Jimines eald: bot casts on other chy offie “Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 12.—Mrs. Jennie Pope McKay, first wife of Nathaniel McKay, who died while «n his honeymoon with hia sec- ond wife, will attempt to show that the divorce which separated her from her hus- band and made his second marriage pos- sible was not legal. The divorce was granted in Oklahoma last April. Mrs. McKay No. 1 says that the complaint was cruelty, and declares that her husband had not lived In oy territory long enough to get a divorce le fs The first wife further says t at she will contest a will leaving property to the sec- ond wife, if such a document is found. She has littie doubt that such a will was made. The fight over the estate promises to bring cut charges from the first Mra. Mc- Kay regarding her husband's conduct dur- ing the period of their disagreements. COAL STRIKE’S EFFECT FELT. Soft Coal Stocks Are Light Owing to Anthracite Trouble. NEW YORK, July 12.—The soft coal sup- ipiy is showing the effect of the anthracite fstrike. At the close of a meeting held by 1 GAS RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO SIXTH ST NEAR LOCUST lator; strongest, best, E| at ;contain — Tansy, Pennyroyal; not a single failure; longest, mos obstinate cases relieved in a few ays; 62.00 at Wot Wilson Drug Co.,, 524 Washington Str.. Bt. nat *ls, fncomes, eothe and negotiable paper in any form i@ amounts from $19 to $10.000. " Business transacted quickly and confidential'r. : JOHN MU g owe rhe e- Cc M RTIFIC ATE Lost or misplaced, ¢ 1661 of Continental National Bank of -St. for fifty (30) shares of atock In eald bank, been loet or misplaced, and if it ehould be has been found, a euitable reward wil! be paid for the return of said certificate to ita lega! awner, Ralph H. Orthwein, at the office of the circuit clerk in St. Lovie, Mo., on or before Aue. 11, 1902, Ralph H. Orthweitn DOG Lost, cockrel apantel, with Heense: ward 1924 Pestalozzi. DOG Lost, white ‘fox terrier bitch: biack and brown epot on back over tall: ead: reward, 4057 McPherean ay. etrayed or atolen, Beotch collie dog, and white: large and fleshy: an awers to name of Clift Reward willl be, a zel. Main 2570, A 644. paid for any information leading to the arrest end conviction of en es keeping this dog. Ad. ME HMANICS FINANCE (0, ads can. 6128 Fillzabeth av. Clifton Heights. a 7 and Wagons, without removal; | exyeLOPRS—Loat, between 1814 Franklin av. and bpayenente:, discount 4 Rats Setore onins Rullock’s store, three large envelopes. containing 2173. Emilie bidg., 904 ive important papers concerning the Hunter prop feom 210, second floor. erty in Cheater, Ill.; finder please return to 1514 te loan by private party, for _furnitare, Franklin av. and get sowere. tals otnes’ etc.; easy terms; strictly con- PIN. -Lost, Thursday afternoon, nae | eror ‘from 7 to 1 Monday even- wings set with pearls; one ddress 4101 Baston ay. 4vO2 Pine st Morr Apvance) SALARIED PEOPLE POOKETROOK Last, silver pockethook between lace counter of Schafer Rros. and Grand-Leade! Reward if returned to 4284 Cook av. - Mo publicity; no security; will positively make % ter terme than you can secure elsew ; pay- PONY | Lost. smal! pony: black blaze face, foretop, to suit courvenience : we loan money on fur- eni hagy mane and tail: mane hangs lef side. EQUITY FINANCE CO Delmonico Restaurant, King’s highway and Man 1410 Union Trust bidg. | _ chester J . . . »&»x-@CARF PIN WE PAY You rn DEBTS. Return to 208 Mercha BIORS Lost—-Twe pal Nrgent’s or Penny & _turned. Mre. F. certificate No. Lou's, haa or Moser ~ MANUFACTURERS ATTENTION! have a block of property W ith helt connections which we will @ell @: $15 hetter than $100 per foot property in We want the money in on . busli ogg’ ~- I ‘sa Conetruction Co., Fast auis, Tiline:s on net hk Oe aha ~~! FEMALE BEANS great monthly regu- is In the employ of the Wellsbact Co., and was engamed in filling some of the gasoline street lamps. The lamp al Zepp and DeKalb streets was still barning when Pillo started to fill ft. There was an explosion and the burnin all over his clothing, igniting {t In a A Harry Banks and Jonn Cement hast to Pillo’sa relief. An ambulance was ca and he was conveyed to the South Side Dis. pensary, where Dr Evermann tempor- arily dressed the burna Then the ng man was sent to his home at 1910 Chérokes street! Dr. Eyermann said that Pililo’s injuries ely serious and that it is dobut- were extrem ful if he recovers. NOBLEMAN’S SON WON HONORS. Japanese Student Led Class at Law College. Special to the Post-Diapatch. BLOOMINGTON, IL, July 12.—Takahashi Kisaya, a young Japanese nobleman from Tokio, is the wines - et honors in the reshman law ass o lline esley a ersity. vided “2 he young man, who draws freely on his father’s large bank account and Bm been the most fashionably 4d lege. l# also the most dil the Institution, and his abilit has surprised his teachers ane fellow st dents. e is being fitted by his father f liberal re- railroad per foot; St. Louis. South orn 1. Manager. ——PPPLP PEAS ee a i i a “ a We large round brown | ‘Last, anhle the Iv “}- female: PALAALIY FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. a tse _~ = age ag in sana farms #u itable ¢loae to good home imar- | for Mist. FB. CC. Ho rvem | - Tavuls, Mio. : Sil ¢ fentury — Droggiet. or send 4e. poeemoutate = tn" letter by Oe ele ee FARMS. 1 have bargains for poultry and fruit, kets. Write or call a10. Roe bidg. St FARM For eale of (denevieve and in good trade for city property, farw (wunty; 375 acres: cond iti th. Ad. dragon pin: reward noon, gold diamond; a i in 1 to 5 days. sO FARM tion: national convention of which has been called —_ = — ———_— } ot sale. ” farm. amall houee; ae Ss. BH. MORTON. , 322 ~ aN ow 40 -ln eultiva- price $450 Trust bi dg. isa 7 acres ; fruit; _Linceln . wes made Ys "w TA the National PSs ee ee ee Oe een ee | Ns ie 149T Vor eale. Js ®t Inquire aurrounded by diamonds ef 18th Exchange: rews rd of children's ~ ghoet in Gentiles’: reward if ce 1401 N 10t , af. at Forest | Park High’ ands, silver engrossed vinaigrette Sultable reward pald by Maryland and io: on Allen, west Laat; pearl, 1716 Papin 2S Merchants’ month- fail to receive the dollar a day enlisted men while attending encampment. FUNERAL OF RHODES CLAY. Coroner Resumed His Inquiries After the Services. MEXICO, Mo., July 12.—The funeral vices over the remains of Representative Itnodes Clay. shot ty Clarence A. Barnes, were held at 10 @clock this morning by M. Ow sley, VINAIGR ETTE- Lat. on Thursday evening, marked M. & & leaving it at Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor avs. f «ick or out of work. 513 Century y bidg.. (oth and Ollve, MONEY For sALaRiED PEOPLE guickiy and confidentially deedit Oo Co., roome V0). . Sth and “Olive ats. AYANCED SALARIED PEOPLE boarding house keepers without secer- Sw STEA]M CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Oents Found. a ‘Henry C. Wiche Storage ttt itll OL ALL ALLL OA “Ol ND Where can you find a double sole box-calf ys $2.50? Harris, 400-411 N. Gth at., the best appointed and roeomiest shoe store in &t. Louis. Bet new warehouse, of- move, pack, private ee ae EMPIRE Steam Carp t Cleaning Co.; carpets tak larges. business in 42 principal - eter end tata: lowes Houser 500 Che ere Odd hae lle ll PABLO A en wu cleaved mac 0 jer bidg.. ken =: SS PL rss prices. 2123 Lucas av.; phones Main 11°51. " Cc ooG LARIES ADVANCED. STOCKS AND BONDS. Lew, 2U Cenc. ibie seten to male or female en- ree. Words or security: and no objectionable ip came 0 metgge R 4 se For the loss of the y of San Domingo. Juan Jimtines. now in New York, blames his ALLY PN PN RR RO SN AUCTION SALES. 1, BLUMENKRANZ & (0. GENERAL AUCTIONEDBRS, 1002 MARKFT ST. pow w ON pron Ww. Fry. State Senator. M. FINANCIAL. John Abbay, Tony Buckner, Jas. Canada, 14 VW ords or Less, “~) Conta. Falitor J Pool Andy w insecott, M 1). ORNERAL A N tL, 1 eee ns nen | Suttle, ¥. a, Wilson 8. B. Cook and John er or sell sou . : hi ..rTrC Ane were pa arers. specialty. SUARANTEED THE SAFEST INVESTMENT The coroner's inquest over. the remains (Om PA RAD AA AOS . EFERED TO THE Pl was resumed this afternoon’ The public BOOKS. EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC: ee ae Wanted. a few good moneyed men to join a safe is awaiting the outcome of the Investiga- tion to ascertain who shot first and who ee eee ee d the closest investigation BOOKS of inde bought and sold. Oall or send | Company. Will stan address oe Mie Bonk Store. mT Chestnut st. Money invested will double in a short time. I can Viavi. ae was the a eseor. Clarence rnes, the other rt show you some. co phenomenal If sou mean business call or aa ae for rarticnlars. 7 aa : ee 1Au5 Sidney. Te! Stanery 245: Kinloch 'C 1015. largely attended. R. Biges. On acount of his position he had control it is pointed out that without collusion! of the army. When he started the meve- with others tn high authority it would : ment his firet act Was to cut the wires have been almost impossible for Fitche te! conecting the outiying @istricts with the to deliver the pesene which he has been | capital After the army had fought for accused of sell two days he sald that he was in danger Teatimony in the case showed that wren | 0 being killed and the advance on Puerta the -go-bet wean who paid Fitchette $200 to! Plata was made under the Impression that app nt a policeman called on the oe ain ithe treopese were com'ng to my aid, to learn per gf that the a not belief on my but ad been made, he found him ' ‘ayer was tol ne ermoe -* bidg.. genuine or wire 1026 i. a. wiK t Weetern Gold Co.'s @etork for sale; "aabe =e an offer. Ad. Dy 41, Poat-Diepatech. ewes: Teast STOCK- For aVerde Grande” , * stoek writ« . Leper, rn salaried a money 7 Waned tg ne ate. TL AAA eee ao ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Laws, 20 Crete ro et to the na with refuses tame by the o Bei e e wi'l recover. as tragedy. is oct at his home, su his wounds. Cc. W. ware Su eae “, Ps F ‘a ee SS Be oo cin a ie GD ap aaph oe Ss TEBE Te —

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ne * \ . eer: She rd ’ There never was a remedy in such univer- sal demand. It is popular and prized in For Kansas City, St. Joseph, Nebraska, Par Nerthe 5 5 FAT 9:00 a. mM. wast Pertiand, Wasbiagtea. . = 2:15 p. m. oc! ge Aes ¢ LA . * ‘ye ye é . * ‘s | A VERMONT LADY'S ze > FOR MILK REVOKED| ere Paine’s Celery Compound a 7 * 4 " 1, - yeas ‘ ‘ he, * a * Pay : ‘ o . 8 ¥ r a | oe he “ Re ) A an oe . a ee a ” ~ 4 ’ . ee : * ‘ i ‘> 1 i » i ny? . » sea ' we ae ‘ as “Ry * - at mm = 7 ty ne oy. r ¢ SUPPLY FROM RISCH AND SCHU- LER PRONOUNCED IMPURE. oe PURE MILK BILL IS PREPARED Dr. Starkloff Absent From City Coun- cil Committee Hearing on the Subject. Mayor Wells issued instructions Friday for the revocation of the city contracts for milk held by Max Risch and Joseph Schu- ler. The mayor had been assured by Deputy Commissioner of Supplies O. P. Mallard that the milk furnished to city institutions wie of thousand of homes, because it ESD makes sick peo le well. ye fs ; YY me ¢ _ brasksa, St. Paul, Mianeapelis. by Paine’s Celery Compound hag saved i pM thousands from nervous prostration and Yif Le a collapse: it has effected wonderful cures ee oss Se Saf ee, eo For Kansas City, Denver, St. Jeseph, Omaha, Counc — -day or was impure. A temporary contract to sup- ply milk was awarded o the St. Louls Dairy 0. A pure milk bill will be sent to the City Council next Tuesday. Friday afternoon the committee on san- affairs of the Council held a meeting to discuss a pure milk ordinance, at which the absence of Heal.h Commissioner Stark- loff was noted. He was represented by a communication to the committee in which he expressed dissatisfaction with the bill formulated by Dr. Merrell and Dr. Chap- an, the medical members of the board of ealth, which Dr. Starkloff intimates is only a modification of a bill prepared by himee!lf. ‘ Dr. Merrell explained the merits-of his bill to the committee and demonstrated its prac- tica bility. Dairymen Say Board Is Prejudiced. The Dairymen’s Association was repre- gented by Attorney Steber and Dr. Howard Carter, formerly milk inspector. Mr. Steber stated that the association was opposed to the inspection of milk being entrusted to the health board on the ground that its members were of the belief that the board Was prejudiced to some extent. He stated that the association was in favor of an equitable law on the subject. Dr. Carter of the St. Louls Medical Society presented resolutions passed 4! that body asking that @ satisfactory milk law be enacted. S. P. Keyes, for the Dairymen's Associa- tion, asked the committee to hold another ublic hearing on the subject, but was in- ormed that the committee would report the bill to the City Council next Tues- day, whence it would be sent to the House of Delerates. The St. Louis Retatl Grocers’ Association sent a large committee, headed by L. W. Blanke, to protest against the imposition of an additional tax of $10 on each wagon and store. Mr. Bianke stated that the association he represented was in favor of the passage of a dure milk bill. CITY NEWS. Trot your boys down to THE CRAW- FORD STORE today and get them out- fitted!! They have beautiful summer goods now at less than the cost of the material. Then why should you miss them? CONSTABLE SEIZES BOTTLES Star Bottling Works Threatens Suit Against the Missouri Bottlers’ — Association for Trespass. Constable Philip Wolff searched the Star Bottling Works, 1524 North Fifteenth street, under a warrant issued Friday by Justice Boettger of South Broadway, and seized several wagon loads of empty bottles. He had made a similar trip last week, and it d that he carried off about 10,000 ‘‘emp- ties’’ during the two visits. The search warrants were issued at the instance of the attorney for the Missouri ottlers’ Association. e alleged that the tar Bottling Works was buying branded bottles of other manufacturers and send- ing them out as its own. An affidavit of Archibald lewis supported the allegation. William Freudenau, secretary of the Star Bottling Works, says he has begun action against the constable and the association or $5909 trespass as a result of Wolff's visit. 6 declares the raid unjustifiable, says the persons from Whom he buys bottles have a them and that the rfect right to sell ciesourt jottlers’ Association is fighting his concern because it will not become a member of the asscdciation. MAY WILLARD OFF TO PRISON Woman Burglar and Seventeen Men, Including Owen Hopple, Taken to Jefferson City Penitentiary. May Willard, the woman burglar, and 17 male convicts, were taken to the penitent!- tiary Saturday morning by Chief Deputy Sheriff Jerry Sheehan. May Willard begged that she be not com- pelled to walk to Union Station with the ether prisoners. She was transported on @ street car with a deputy sheriff for es- cort. In her hand she carried the box of stationery and the book presented her a two ago by R. Park von Wedel- She goes to serve five years on her plea of guilty to the charge of burglary. Owen Hopple, the real estate man and professional bondsman, who was convicted of perjury and received a five years’ sen- tence, Others were: Five years, Harrison Callaway; ‘three eare, Anton Adler; four years, Cavatart uale and Fred Martin; two years, Will- jam Huey Harrison Clark, Walter Johnsgm, George Schramm, Arthur Schuster, Cal Humphrey, John Somers, R. M. De Paris, Mark Landford, Louis Ford and Fred Rob- inson. ————— staedt. was among the prisoners. MESMERIZED. A Poisonous Drug Still Freely Used. Many people are brought up to believe ‘that coffee is a necessity of life, and the strong hold that the drug has on the sys- tem makes it hard to loosen its grip even when one realizes its injurious ef- fects. A lady in Baraboo writes: “I had used coffee for years; it seemed one of the ne- cessities of life. A few months ago my health, which had been slowly failing, be- came more impaired, and I knew that un- leas relief came from some source, I would soon be a Pee wreck. I was weak and nervous, had such sick headaches, no ambition, and felt tired of life. My hus- band was also losing his health. He was troubled so much with indigestion that at times he could eat only a few mouthfuls of dry bread. ; “We concluded that coffee was slowly poisoning us and stopped it and used hot water. We felt somewhat better, but it wasn't satisfactory. Finally, we saw Pos- tum Coffee advertised, and bought @ pack- _ | followed directions for care- fuily, allowing it to boil 20 minutes after it came to the boiling point, and added cream, which turned it to the loveliest rich looking and tasting drink I ever saw Served at any table, and we have used | tum ever since. I gained five pounds weignt in as many weeks, and now feel and strong in every respect. My ne, ani 1 am & new in kidney and liver complaints; its victo- ries over rheumatism and neuralgia have commanded the attention and admiration of our best physicians. It has cured dis- ease when everything else has failed. Mrs. Nathan Beals, a well known lady of Gallup’s Mills, Vt., writes as follows: “For ten months before I commenced tak- ing Paine’s Celery Compound, I could not put my foot on the iirst round of my chair, only five inches from the floor. I had nearly lost the use of my left side, and I covld not lift a pound weight with the left hand without danger of dropping it. Mny times I would lift something at the table, only to drop it. I had a pressure in the top of my head and a pain at the base of the brain, which would leave me so nervous that [ used to tell my husband I would surely go crazy. I could not keep still at night, and Sundays were just aw- fulto me. [ found my whole systein pros- trated, and it took a long time to build up my poor, wornout nerves. I think that Paine’s Celery Compound saved me from the insane hospital, as well as cured my rheumatism.” | a a Mrs. George Chaffee of Meramec High- lands Was Wedded Only Last Week at Her Home in Iowa. Ten days ago George Chaffee of Meramec Highlands started home from Bloomfield, Ilo., with a 19-year-old bride. Saturday morning he returned to Bloomfield with her dead body. She became {ll soon after reaching the Chafilee residence at Meramec Highiands. Despite the efforts of Dr. Pittman of Kirk- yy she died eight days after her wedding ay. Mrs. Chaffee, prior to her wedding, was Miss Maude Heady, a pretty and popular belle of Bloomfield. Young Chaffee—he is only 20—met her while on a visit to Iowa relatives two months ago, and an engage- ment resulted. They were married July 2 at me home of the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Hieady, in Bloomfield. Young Chaffee telegraphed her father of Mrs. Chaffee's serious illness, but she died Thursday afternoon, and Dr. Heady did not arrive until Friday. He and his son-in- law started for Bloomfield with the remains Friday night. Special Offer in Fine Stationery. 100 sheets and 50 envelopes of our ‘‘Im- perial Vellum’’ writing paper, stamped with a three-letter monogram in latest style, for only $1.75. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, Cor. Locust st. . Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Dead. Ocean Groves Founder Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, July 12.—Uriah White, the founder of Ocean Grove, the famous Meth- odist resort of New Jersey, is dead. He was a devout Methodist and suggested the idea of holding an annual camp meet- ing by the sea. he proposition met with favor and the outcome was the organiza- tion of the Ocean Grove Association, the fame of which has spread acrooss the con- tinent. White ts a well digger and made many Jersey coast towns habitable. He died in- sane. No Charge for Advising You. Have your eyes tested free of charge by our expert optician, Dr. Bond. If glasses are needed a proper fit is guaranteed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, Cor. Locust st. Write for catalogue. Mailed frea Pig Iron Business Grows. “NEW YORK, July 12.—Reports to the American Iron and Steel Association show that on Dec. 31, 1901, there were in Canada 14 furnaces for production of pig iron and four more building, with an annual capacity of 1,090,300 tons. There were 18 rolling mills and steel works and two bullding, with an annual capacity of 838,400 tons of steel and 981.900 tons of rolled product. Canada’s production of pig fron in 1901 rok ny 244,976 tons, a gain of 84 per cent over Big Four trains to Cincinnati! Morning Noon Night 8:30 12:00 8:06 11:30 ‘ Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut OFFICER GEORGE BURTON FINED Patrolman Reprimanded by the Chief for Neglect of Duty. Patrolman George Burton of the Seventh district was fined $90 for neglect of duty by the board of police commissioners at its meeting Friday afternoon, and Chief Kiely was instructed to reprimand the officer Bur- ton was charged with being off his beat without leave. Patrolman Charles Mansfield of the Third district was fined $25 and reprimanded for insu dination; Patrolmen James J. Har- riso 04 Willlam Stinger, charged with neglect of duty, were let off with a repri- mand, The winter cap contract went to the M. Goettler Hat Oo. for $4.60 each, and the con- tract for helmets to the Goedde Hat Co. for $1.85. The contract for furnishing sau- sage for the prisoners was let to the St. Louls Dressed Beef Co, at 6 cents a pound. Stock Trading Is “‘Spotty.”’ NEW YORK, July 12.—There has been quite an active but spotty speculation in a Mmited number of prominent stocks this week. interrupted by occasional profit tak- ing. The large majority of stocks were neg- lected, and there were weak spots amongst the industrials. The promising outlook for a large crop and os activity and prosper- ll lines of business induce a deter- holdi of stocks by owners. The in the anthracite miners’ strike ight on the market. The heavy and unexpected demand for porte of from the interior hag averted exports of gold, but caused uneasiness by the inroads threatened upon New York bank reserves. Reids Visit Blenheim. LONDON, July 12.—Whitelaw Reid, the American special ambassador, and Mrs. will pay a week-end visit to the Duke and Duchess of Mariborough at Blen- heim, returning on Monday for private en- ements for several days, says a Tribune ispatch from London. They will go to Liv. erpool on Thureday, where the Vora and y aeezerens will hold a reception for pom. where Mr. Reid will make a speech at the banquet of the Amer- of commerce. BRIDE OF EIGHT DAYS DEAD hth) for 4 WEE: Wy: .) * SSS \ VQ YX i.) . . . i . ** “** +* AN J! +e, *“@eer . £ * Pe ss ‘ . ” . A . . . ares S« a*e ol ve * .* et “s AG * o>, @, - eS eeeee sere es sere A eee se@¢ter oe ** ’ ‘ 6, ‘ o*.* 2s ‘ ° ,* +. * ** “eo * . »*,* > *s eee... *. ; ; ees, ) y ) 4 YY, - "ee .* ‘ *. » -* oh tee ne #8 t, Ye *.*. ' 4 . ++ ‘ ° . ** * “e « = 8.8 ,%@ 6.8 .%, 0.6 +? ; ‘ . * : > > a rey o . ro *." >. *. ” ~ ‘ . . . . . vf. VS se * Ply e's Pi ud 4 ee N/ ~~ * e .* gC Se - -—~\ One Band from “FLORODORA Cigars or Two Bands from CUBANOLA; "CREMO™ "GEO. W CHILDS’or JACKSON SQUARE ‘Cigars’ | are of same value as one Tag from “STAR. “HORSE SHOE, SPEAR HEADY ‘STANDARD NAVY" or J.T.” Tobacco. te _— —_——_— + SS CSS \ BIG FOUR TRAINS. fT St. Louis to Boston St. Louis to New York Night. 11:30 12:00. Morning. 8:30. $20.00 New York AND RETURN. ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN. July 17th and 3ist, Aug. 7th and 14th. BlG FOUR TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT ST. Or Address Cc. L. HILLEARY, A. G. P.A., ST. LOUIS. BIG FOUR | TRAINS. —_— St. Louis to Cincinnati Night- 8:30 11:30 sieacitandls tnnnenE RARE iene Noon. 12.00. Morning. 8:30. ~ -——— _, __— QJITTING BRIDE WELL KNOWN Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, July 12.—Miss Happy Van Wyck, who backed out at the altar and would not marry her Washington lover, was born in Nebraska City, Neb., 22 years ago. Her name is Happy New Year Van Wyck. She received her name because she was born on New Year's day. Her father is prominent in Nebraska politics, and served in the United States Senate from 1835 to 1886. He remained in Washington with his family until his death. Happy was always active and fond of out- door life. Her father was held to be a bit eccentric, and Happy had some ways of her own. However, the family was exceedingly popular throughout the state, and Happy has thousands of friends in Nebraska. Her fondness for horses was marked, and as a child she could outride many men. After the death of Senator Van Wyck in Washington, Happy and her mother movea to the old Van Wyck home in New York City, where they lived quietly. ae eee

_aectt—t ete at tl : t l Treatment Free. From whatever cause. had a failure. Consultation and advice free. Office Open Bvenings aad Sundays J ee ee a ae ee , » » + ©» » © LL - - - - - LL «+ + «+ & & SS SS i CARPATHIAN MEDICINE CO. King’s Highway and Delmar Boulevard, papatetecneteieatetesteteneetoednteceeteedtociatotoalotnetetesiret deeiete toad eoadetote Absolutely and positively guaranteed to cure Eczema, Running Sores and Skin Diseases, mail, A week's treatment free in our office or by We have never — Lady Attendaat ° Pimpics, Unfitaess te marry, atien. It stops all losses b 0 Spesmestorrnce and ailthe the kidneys. CUPID is beoanse ninety per cent. are troubled w! to cure without an operation. 56,000 testimonials. wstimonials. Address DA VOL, MEDICINE MANHOOD RESTORED “¢ boxes do not effect a permanent cure. $1.00 box; six for For Sale by RABOTEAU &CO., TOO N. Broadwey tion of a famous he generative orgs Emissions suc Seminal ay or night. orrors of 7 trengthens and restores. —— ve th Prestatitis. A written guarantee given a mpotency. The reaso out PID 0 by mail. Send + ret i# es ee ee we ee AMUSEMENTS. AN ALL-NEW STAR PROGRAM VE! Billy Van, Wincherman's Beare, Hugh Stanton and Florence Modena, Jessie Couthoul, the Five Noeses, etc. Matinee daily. Admission to grounds free. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE AILL COME AND LOOP THE LOOP. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. Rain or Shine. ALLSTAR VAUDBVILLE, Admission to grounds free. Pavilion 10¢ end 2c . Reserved seats, SOc. Next week Nat Wills, Lockbart’se Elephants and other big acta. BEAUTIFUL DELMAR. Every night 8:15. Mat. Today 2:30, FRA DIAVOLO. Ratiway, Old Mil Wheel, Steeplechase, new Midway, Band Ooncerts dally except. satur- day. Restaurant in Cottage. Heserved seate at Cc & A. R. R. Spectal. Sus.. July 18—-A RUN AWAY GIRL. FRENCH FETE ONDAY. MAT. TODAY, 28e. 5 UHRIG'S = reer vontaetiso One-Aet Passso are Poses. Orchestra aa Eta EL SAP NATIONAL LEAGUE. BASEBALL TODAY, Scanic ee AMUSEMENTS. , ST. LOUIS’ NEW PLEASURE FAD... a wy —> AINS “08° ) OMPEI! ~ | HANOLAN’S PARK, Laclede and GF dvance sale Bollman’s daily ati 6p me ” SIX HIGH CLASS ¥ # # *~ el _ ¥. te9 *. See he i A * die —AT— a ye oe ‘ .. ® Delmar Jockey Club EACH DAY, — aes Commencing at 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION, oc%SS°9'%%0, $4.00 WEST END HEIGHTS CHOUTEAU AY. CARS DIRECT—OTHERS CONCERT AND VAUODE AFTERNOON AND NIGHT — - yoann : MANNION’S. 4 — aad r ¢.3 sine ©. Saale P“¢; 3 ° a