St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1902

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vill eh: BS ea eae ie Ps Se 3 ee oe 4s ae ee : co. (as ‘ 4 Pa ‘ RS, Pe Pn ly OE ee 5 eee gs Msg sal at eo kee Fae whe r arse > : A ms ated sy ees Ao ee ~2 SIS Sahai ta! 4 _ ) meee oa. - eee a - ° ~ YF wae -. ie Wee Bins MM ae fee OF ee ' q on ‘AY ae rey, Z ir . Pee Ws 7s as “Ee » 7 ~ a . « ) s we " ae i ; a 3 é » wv J , : rs t . wr hal Peat cs, Me. it : : $ s MISSOURI WATERMELON ARRIVES BY CARLOAD LOTS IN ST. LOUIS FOR 30 DAYS’ INNING = 7 = - - w * . rf s Fm ss > * , ~ F. y. - + 2 pat IN y i Oe - Sa tee BE a et a PS ae : ayn 4 : Rs Me 2 Sk eS ee 5° Saad 5 ON ye > , Bs» ae * pga ee mea, ae Se 8 ee “ ‘ h " e, 1 & Dh aed oe GR “ a ® hs f4 ys ake AP a aes ~ Pe ¥ ae Ppeen yd ° - ; % Sats as : . weg . ; Gy ’ _ " an 7 ; ’ . . : . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1902. " , : ¢ » ——————— . “4 _PAGES 9—16. PAGES 9—16, DEVOTION COULD NOT SAVE INVALID St. Joseph Woman Gave Life for Her Brother PARK. SUICIDE BY POST-DIFPATCH SKETCH WAS IDENTIFIED Restaurant Keeper Recog- nized Picture as That of Patron. MISSOURI WATER MELONS HAVE ARRIVED SLL SSS ROE IT Se hee LE : S27? Product Will Retail Here at From |5 to 25 Cents at First and After Two or Three Weeks One Can Buy a Fine Melon for a Dime —City Consumes Nearly 5,000,000 in a Season. happens into a patch of melons without a permit. MELONS SOLD EN ROUTE. These are gala days along the Iron Moun- | tain Railroad between St. Louls and the | melon territory. The towns and villages | along the line will be enjoying, in a few days, the finest product of the melon patch | Some farmers have enterprise beyond thelr | neighbors, and instead of shipping their melons in sealed cars direct to St. Louis for sale at a fiat rate they ship them in cpen box cars and peddle them out along the route. A watermelon grower hires the use of a boxcar from his homo to St. Louls. He fills it with a thousand melons, or more, and leaves space enough near the door for himself. The slow freight train pulle out, stop- ping at every town, water tank, switch and cross road. This slowness of travel is meat for the melon man. He advertises ahead that his melon car! . is coming and the storekeepers are wait- | ing for him with their wagons. They buy a supply of melons direct from the car. Sometimes, however, the merchants find | thet their customers also patronize the | melon car. Individuals meet the — 3 % and lay in a supply of melons. ‘The | TERE tte Mis sen. Oe storekeeper then disposes of his stock to | ies Sigs ee: ns ta igs tuk ayieeccee e other merchants, in towns away from the | XS ant Ha neetatieeagigie —— railroad, thus ‘‘wholesaling’’ the melons | for the second time. By the time the melon car reaches St. | Louis the load is sold out at a figure con- | siderably higher than the farmer could get by selling the whole car of melons to a city dealer. watermelon has arrived! the middle of July, makes its appear- 3) day's stay. The Missouri Every summer, about this native Missourian ance In St. Louis for a There is nothing stale, flat or unprofitable about the Missouri watermelon. It is green, of course, on the outside, being just from the country; but it is not verdant on ihe interior. The interior of the Missour! watermelon is a thing of beauty and a joy for tnree minutes. A globe-trotting darkey in a North Third street produce house, who has been everywhere, declares that there is only one watermelon, when things are re- duced to the finest point. “An’ dat’s de Missouri millon,” says thts excellent authority. “‘Atchoo! Jes’ meks mah mouf watah to think of it.” in Galveston. But this darkey'’s employer had just re celved from Kennett, Mo., the season's first _—_____-__-_-~_~_~-~-~_—~~* consignment of the Missouri melon, and it 4 | may be that the melon authority was talk- identified by a sxetch made by and ing for trade. Nevertheless, the Missourt printed in the Post-Dispatch. melon certainly is “just as good” if not q~_-_---~-~-~ --- ~- -~ ~——~+%0 better than the fruit grown in other states. GPORGIA YIELDS TO MARYLAND. SOSCSOSOOCSSOSEOOSO SOS > & DESCRIPTION WHICH The melons St. Louls has been eating for the past few weeks are, like Frank L. APPEARED IN YESTER- DAY’S POST-DISPATCH. Stanton's verses, “just from Georgia.” Dealers say that a majority of the water- melons used here during the first half of the melon season are Georgtla-grown. Mis- @ Supposed initials “DD. M. M.”’ An oral scar one-quarter of an ftnch wide and one-half inch long in the center of FORTUNE SPENT ON HIS NEEDS. HER SUITORS WERE REJECTED . FOR HIS SAEZ, MAN WAS DANIEL M. MURPHY Sarah Johnson, Heroine of an Episode Lasting From Youth to Middle Age, Died in Broken said Health. 5 ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 1.—In a dingy little rear room, at Second and Lewis streets, life ebbed slowly from the wasted form of a heroine, one whose strong hand, in other days, dashed from the lips of health every cup of gelfish joy, devoting her life to the alleviation of anothers pain and sorrow. In her childhood days Sarah Johnson played with her brother by the banks of a murmuring stream in old Kentucky. Sure rounded by kind parents, friends and the comforts of life, her early years diff little from those of thousands ff fru communities throughout the land, Her eyes, at 42, so dim and tlusteri then were blue like summer skies, and hair, now thin and harsh, of mingled gray, was lux- urlant and bright with auburn tint when the sunlight fell upon it. She was not without the charms of youth and beauty in those days, between which and the pres- ent there lies long billowed years of trou- ble, self-denial and fruitless devotion to the brother's misfortune. While the brother and — , the family moved to 1 , Mo., where a valuable homestead was purchased and improved. This property escended to the young man and woman and prosperity smiled upon them until 1880, when a severe attack of la stippe left the brother with an abscess in side, an affliction which has pever healed. Then the woman with met the emergency. cared for by a s a ray of hope was offered by gs hyysicians if he might be placed in some ospital with modern equipment. The man was brought to 8t. Joseph, where for four years he r in a local institution, finally gaining some strength, but his disease was incurable and he was left a hopeless dependent upon the i a ana » @ Daviess County homestead was sold and with the portion which rem Ae of the combined shares of sister and a trip was taken to the mountaing in the hope that change of scene might cheer ts, and that heal his HE WAS SEPARATED FROM HIS WIFE. Hiad Frequently Told the Proprietor and Others That He Was Tired of Living—Wife Lives “ | : % hey Se oe S a ae e: s . ¥ ‘ vs ‘ .. a, ~ a TT ES wan sissippi furnishes some, and even Florida Poa \ > SS 7 selids the early birds in the melon line; SS AO ‘(~~ et but old Georgia, the cracker state, grows G2 XO most of the St. Louis supply. From now on, however, yield the floor to Missouri. melon is going to have an inning of about 30 days. The advent of the Missouri melon means cheaper prices for this delicacy. Hereto- Po Georgia must The Missouri SCENE IN NORTH THIRD STREET PRODUCE MAREET. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. yet were ess Coun. 1 eee \ CHILD’S 6000 MILE JOURNEY ALONE OVER LAND AND SEA. oases cdo naa cine fore St. Louis has been paying from 2% to ; feature of this kind alone. ‘ ‘ 50 cents for melons. The Missouri brand, J . How could she find her way? Would she always get somebody who could understand being grown nearer home and having less her wants? freight to pay, is now being put on the Such trifilng matters didn’t worry Helmi. “|market at 15 to 25 cents. Grocers can buy them from North Third street dealers They only served to lend enthusiasm to the at 8 to 18 cents apiece. new ecenes which she was constantly rel- ishing. eeks from now, when all the be stocked up with the And go the 3000-mile trip across the At- Missour!t melon, one will be able to buy lantic passed, Helmi, singing, playing and a fine, big one for 10 or 15 cents, and 20 affording general entertainment for the cents will “annex’’ the biggest baby in tho passengers and crew. bunoh. The captain left her—kissed her good-by Most of the Missourl melons are of the and told her to remember him. The ship's kind known as the Kalb gems—the beau- crew did likewise and then Helmi stepped tiful striped melons. There are, however, from the gangplank in the North river and many black diamonds grown in this state. walked into the metropolis of the United The black diamond, in melon talk, is the States just as proudly and with as much deep, dark green one. unconcern as if she had been accustomed The chief Missouri! melon 4istrict ts in to such an experience. the extreme southeastern part of the state, On the wharf she saw lined up a count- not far from the Arkansas line. less number of people. There were broth- Dunklin County furnishes the first ship- ers, sisters, sweethearts awaiting return- ments, and a week or so later come the ing relatives and friends. melons grown in Scott and Mississippi But no one came to meet Helmi. The counties. From Malden, Kennett, Ditehl- crowd surged toward the ship and as the stadt, Blodgett, Morley and other towns passengers came filing off there were a down near Arkansas the melons come in thousand happy reunions. But none for carloads, and many cars at that. Helml. SEVEN FOR EACH PERSON. Mtoe Bos bt Ms 6 prapees with @ dig St. Louis dealers estimate that between ences aan coat lapel. Itread: Immigra- Boarded a Train Mae ce ee for St. Louis. ov 1 - Sf é °,9? am SO ONTT ED Two wholesalers will RUSSIA ST PETORS- SvRG 2 - 7 . 7 DANIFL M. MURPHY. Who committed suicide and who was the brother's drooping spi change of climate might and restore his health. This inheritance and the savings of younger years, were dissipated. Returning to St. Joseph, they took modest quarters and the sister bravely took up the work of life, providing for her brother’s wants. This was almost elgh ohnson was strong then. and capable as a and could earn good wages. With a self-denial which could not excelled, she continued thie life until own health was broken. ick seized upon her, and assistance, she wast poor, desolate surroundings of their viting quarters. In the prosperous Gays of health Sarah Johnson deliberately planned to risk her youth, her health, her strength, her prop- erty for this brother in his distress. Lovers were rejected that she might con- GERMANY ATLANTIC ORs Gua, OLE Ans THIS LITTLE NATIVE OF FINLAND [IS TRAVELING 6000 MILES ALONE Oren ee Eee oe I Ny OO OO i OG GOGO On on BD her by interpreters, Helmi displays all the sense and judgment of a miss of maturer years Wrapped in Furs When She Left Home When she left her home at Brahstead, a ood : 2 Age, Meight, 5 feet 6 Inches. Weight, 130 pounds. three and four thousand carloads of Mis- sourl melons are shipped to this city during ~ W#rank X. Moore, proprietor of the King ive “ae 4 yes, gray. are, regular. Hair, dark brown. Mustache, slight ved, curls upward. Ohio squere. Nowe, «mall and straight. Lipa, thin. Teeth, regular; no gold. Vaccination mark, left arm. Skin, fair. Moles, one right thigh. Stature, slight, s.im. General appearance, young man of cult- ure. Clothing. sult, coat, vest, trougers, blue with white «tripe. Shirt, white, brand, 14 collar. Underwear, cotton—ebirt 34, drawers 382. Socks, black, drop stitch. Hat, old brown Derby, 6%, style 191. Collar, turodown, seize 14, mark ‘‘D. M. M."’ Tie, black, red horizontal stripes. Shoes, vici kid, size 7; strap marked Jas. A. Banister ©o., price mark 2 11-3, 50-35, 10. Suspenders, white and bias, with black ; elde etraps. Habits, cigarette emoker; fingers right nd diecolored: no evidence of drink. Wounds, scalp wound, right temple. Pen- etrating wound, entering left breast and reaching to left side of spinal column. eee eoeo oo ooo oe eo oe oo Fe | A pen drawing of the Forest Park sui- > @ide, made at the Morgue by a Post-Dis- » patch staff artist, and published in the reg- > wllar editions of Monday's Post-Dispatch, ) ted to the identification of the man as 7 a ‘Daniel M. Murphy of Galveston, Tex. black stripe, ‘‘Unique™ PEO OOS 290006656 0090666066060666656060065060006006 Ve SEVPOSOEOOSHOES ® a Bee restaurant, 1729 Market street, saw the pleture on the first page of one of a pile papers which he had purchasea Gistribution on his tables. ‘es Murphy!" exclaimed Moore, rec- in the picture the face of a daily and a personal friend. “What's been doing to get his name in the pa- ’ of he read the story of the unknown you see the pioture of the man who himeeif in Forest Park?" he called to Hatfield, a waiter. “It's a speaking of Murphy.” the proprietor showed him the Post- picture, and both agreed that it be no other than Murphy. Lon Mor- . acquaintance of ‘Murphy, arrive et then, bearing a copy of the Post-Di«- fen and commenting on the picture, jet he had picked as that of Murphy. ia went to the Morgue and iden- i te body as that of the man whom he & as a daily visitor at the restau- >» La 4 tv Ge ¢ Cling Was separated from his wife, who é oy - iM ‘ r 3 a a%,: ie } , So M4 -" =. i x beS geen niga ; 4, ee es) A ox + ny ‘ re de 4 ae 7 es.) ots the season. dred to a car. millions of melons, about seven for each in- habitant of the city. buying carloads gone to the southern counties to make con- sourl towns who devote their entire atten- tion, acres planted farm, just now, is a sight to behold. armies eae erear nn ree a BURGLARS COOKED A SUPPER Stole Coffee at One Place and Found Special to the Post-D!spatch. vaded Judge John O. New Cambria last night and stole a $50 gold watch, $40 In cash and a package of ground coffee. Coles’ one explored hunted up the coffee pot and gasoline stove | and soon had supper under way. went at the cooking in a systematic and evidentiy enjoyed the good things in the room, which his visitors failed to find. J. B. Denver Heads the Wholesale Sad- and fifty delegates from all section of the country were present when the fourteenth annual diery Association was called to order here today by Louls Goldrer of Denver responded, the convention took up routine business. STEAMER SINKS, 30 DROWNED. Russian Vessel Went Down as Result sons were drowned today by the sinking vd a small Melons run about twelve hun- That figures up nearly five Louls produce men ere now busy of melons. Some have st. tracts for large shipments. There is al- ways a rivalry for the first carload. There are many farmers down around Kennett, Malden and other southeast Mis- in the summer, to the raising of watermelons. Their farms are watermelon farms. Some have more than a hundred to melons. A watermelon melon farmers maintain small of armed men to guard their ‘‘patches.”’ The midnight marauder is lia- ble to come in contact with a bullet if he These a Pot at Another Where They Made Meal. MACON, Mo., July 15.—Two burglars in- Jones’ residence at entered the rear of Charles street and, while | the other | Then they house acroges the it for valuables, When Mr. Cole woke up this morning he) discovered his pants, in the pockets of wnicn | were $, missing, and the cupboard had been | stripped midnight repast, dining room table. to furnish the marauders with a which they ate on the | this used the best china and | For they muss silverware they could find, but took none) o — Mt. They did not things, up o=t way | arder and took their time in eating th ™. | Mr. Cole had $300 hid away in his >el- ST. LOUISAN IS PRESIDING. dlery Association. CLEVELAND, July 15.—Two hundred and convention of the Wholesale Sad- J. B. Denver of St. After an addreas of welcome by P. D. Cleveland, to which Pretident President of Overcrowding. ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.—Thirty per- steamer on the Luge o' were on the upper deck F ae ee. ~ : ~ eee . ita as ae , “s asia pee peers en oe FORE Le SEN Senha Me oe Gg Ss Pe en ee , ’ " Pent + Be ve ha ae yy 4 oi ~ a wi % Py c > ye | TAGGED ] ROM F.NLAND-TO SOUTH DAKO 'A HELMI RIMATTA, 8 YEARS OLD. LALLA LAL ALA ALLA LAA ALA ALLL ALLA | ——~ Helmi Rimatta, Aged 8, Was Wrapped in Furs When She Left Her Land of Snow and Ice—She is Bound for Lead City, 8. D. From snowclad Finland to the sunlit hills of South Dakota—a stretch of 6000 miles, equal to one-fourgth of the distance “around the world’’—Helm! Rimatta, aged 8 vears, is journeying alone. The little one arrived at Union Station from New York Tuesday morning. She has been traveling continuously for nearly 3 days. To her America, like many of the other countries through which she has passed, is & panorama of novelties. | sot nae ; a4 ri & 3 : ve - te 4 ee hg es ee ae ¥ ee | - ‘Ang : ‘ ' ry fe OX . Pyare 2, Re tai 2 dt PP . . . a ST *, small town on the coast of Finland—it is her home no longer—she was wrapped in furs and a big cap protected her face and ears from arctic blasts. The temperature was below, far below, the zero mark and the Strait of Bothnia were a cover of ice. Just across into Norway and Sweden huge icebergs, with their myriad of glis- tening colors, could be seen, and then tho giant ships trying to avoid them. This was not a strange sight to Helml. Often had she seen these floating palaces, but that there was such a thing as weather that would melt them she did not know. After a rough train ride of 500 miles she came to St. Petersburg. Here she discarded her thick furs for lighter garmenta It was still cold, but nothing like that freezing temperature on the coast of Finland. From S8t. Petersburg she started south to Germany's capital, Berlin. This climate was moderate. From Ger- many she went into Poland and thence to Brussels. Her route from Brussels lay across tl:e English channel, which brought her to Do- ver, and next to Liverpool, where she sailed for America two weeks ago. Helmi enjoyed the ocean trip. She was not a bit seasick. The captain, she found, had been to Finland and that awakened her interest. They became bosom friends. Jack Tars Made a Favorite of Her. The jacktars made a favorite of the little girl—they called her the ship's mascot, and when Helmi wanted to say anything to them she would run to the captain and he in turn would translate her remarks. The second day out on the ocean Helmi was presented to the entire crew. On every deck she was permitted to romp | at will. And she made herself useful. On board the ship she made cookies, dressed her dolis and sat them in the main cabin, where they attracted admiration. Then she could knit. She made a quilt for the captain's daughter, and this, too, was placed on exhifbition. A storm came up. Helm! was not fright- the ship's deck, great iron master of the sea swung from side to side and groaning, cut her way through the heaving breakers. When anything like that happened in Finland, Helmi told the captain, they just knelt down and prayed. Helmi thus set an example for the gallora. It was her first time on a vessel. There were a thousand and one things to amuse her, and she made the best of her opportu- nity. There was no part of the steamer which she did not examine, and there was noth- ing she wanted to know that the captain wouldn't tell her. Helmi was happy. Strange people, her lot was made fortu- nate. Heilmi told her story to the sailors. These men who encounter scarcely any- sane wen weed. traitors, marveed. at. the | child's precocity. They had seen thousands ee oe ee ew nS eee CRE ee ee ae ae ee ES RS a ee ° ee Ra nh FS et RA & ee B Oe 5: “ ee me $5 a ‘ } i TE eer, > om, Oe Peete eS ee tS t Sea Pid 7 ened. The ship rocked, the rollers swept | Palace. the windows shook. the| An orphan, among Instinctively Helm! walke@ wp to him— she had seen the men with badges before and gotten what she wanted from them. Taking out her ticket sho showed it to this man. He took her by the arm and a few minutes later Helmi found herself at the immigrant commissioner's office—a subject of much curiosity. That night she boarded a train for St. Louls. It might be supposed that Helmi had a sleeper all the way. She slept but not In one of Mr. Pullman’s apartments. In a day coach Helmi found all the rest she wanted or reeded. The conductor spoke to her several times, but she just looked at him and smile. A siim, delicate appearing child alighted at Union Station yesterday. She wore a straw hat, a faded brown dress and shoes whose soles were greatly worn. A soiled blue ribbon held a knot of bright golden halr. Her face was discolored from cinders and smoke and dust. She was nungry. In her purse, which was fastened to her dress, she had just $3. This was Helmi. For an hour she was the guest of Matron Hunter. Ar Interpreter was found and the first request Helm! made was for a cup of cof- feet and a roll. Mrs. Hunter proceeded to prepare a warm breakfast for her, and as ehe ate the youngster again recounted the incidents of her voyage and her light- ning trip from New York to St. Louis. Every place she went she was treated kindly, but she was glad she was coming near to her uncle's home—stil] 1000 miles away. PAUNCEFORTE’S BODY,INTERRED ee Simultaneously With the Burial, Me- morial Services Were Held in St. James’ Palace, London. LONDON, July 15.—Memortal services for Lord Pauncefote, the late ambassador of Great Britain at Washington, were held at noon today in the chepel royal St. James’ All the members of the American embassy and many members of the g0v- ernment were prerent King Kdward was represented by Lord Churchill, the acting lord cham beriain. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Con- naught atended tn person, while among the large congregation were Lord and Lady Lansdowne. Lord Cranborne, the under secretary for foreign affairs, representi Lord Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Whitetay Reid, Joseph H. Choate, the United States ambassador, and Mrs. Choate and Miss Choate: Captain Lloyd and four bluejack- ets from the United States armored cruiser Brooklyn and a number of diplomats, peers and members of the House of Commons. Simultaneously with the service here, the remains of Lord Pauncefote were in in the churchyard of East Stoke, near New- ark-1l pen} eat. . fincipal mourners were e widow an er ughters and other members of the f = ‘ foral tes they gct structive of life, as Mont Pelee, lation to his secrate her life to the care of an afflicted brother, MT. PELEE ON PAGE AVENUE Passengers on Cars Victims of Erup- tions Which Destroy Clothes and Tempers. Passengers on the open summer cars of the Page boulevard line, east-bound, are notified not to occupy the first two seuts on the right hand side of these cars, if on before Taylor avenue # reached. At the intersection of Page andi Taylor there is a combination of loose rail and mud and water, and when the car hits it there is an eruption that, while not de- is oer tainly destructive of the clothes and tem- pers of the passengers it deluges. It is only those seated in the two seats spoken of who suffer. The conversation that passes between a man and woman occupant of these seats after the passage of this partioular corner sounds about thus: Man: D—n It! Woman: Oh, thank you, aftr. The cenductors on these cars have bees notified time and again of this aulseance, but so far no attempt to correct # has been made. ! GEN. MILES IS CONDEMNED. Dallas, Tex, Camp Blames Him fos Shackling Davis. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., July 15.—Camp Sterling Price, the largest confederate veteran camp, bas Gen. Nelson A. Miles under fire in re- manaciling Jefferson Davis when he made the fallen leader of the con- federacy a prisoner. A committee of the p recently wrote . to Gen. Miles for his defe Miies furnished a voluminous + Dd response for hie s ng , on win M. Stanton, secretary of war. Charles A. Dana, assistant, as he claims te nw ~~~ Re burden of evidence fo er declar be overwhelmingly against Gen. Miles, committee conatales wih these, among other a n ie es a es we ow offerson at Weet Point with a and spotless prisoner was his would have been more ve 4 cruel, brutal. unsolgisrty tet Som ) » u act will be justified in history.” YACHT CAPSIZES, TWO DROWN. Vessel Was Caught in a Lake Mich- CHICAGO, July %.-—During « wae din + Lake Michigan last night, Arab IV, «4 | foot yacht, was capsized off Jackson 1 and two pergens were drowned -3 yo a parm cident Y the lake.

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© ep BM ENS Der lne 7 ayy TUESDAY-ST. LO must, of course, be induced to inelude St. Louis in his ftinerary. — , ust se with THe POST-DISPA POET «© DHILOSOPHER. Not to see St. Louls at this time is not to see america. But what will our governors, mayors and public functionaries generally do to make the visits of so many titled and awe-in- spiring pcrsonages successful while preserving their own seif- respect? Prince Henry was democratic and affable. It is pos- TAKE IT. If you need a good vacation, Take it; Just a little relaxation, Take it. sible that one or more of the coming princelets, especially those Do not work till you are dead, from Asia, may be as hard to deal with as the Irishman’s pig. “e ete > Racking nerves and wrecking head; a oe ? Monopoly of Independence. OOOO OOO SOS SS | To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. Uncle Sam got independence by fight REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. for it. Aguinaldo didn’t. Uncle Sam's With women making love is an art; with and strong, and every time he fights he takes on a new supply of independence, = pee laencae ng A monopoly of independence by ag pois Money is the root but lack of ft is the it seed of all evil. rnment is as indefensible as 4 no on an industry by a trust, and the a Getting experience is the most costly form "eer of dissipation. tithesis of Fourth-of-July Ame There is no human creature who has s0 Some people think that had Aguina been bigger and stronger shan a, le € vast a knowledge how to pretend to have no knowledge as a widow. wouldn American traditions woultifed Dy lection of “Indepen ae eine fie to “pardon” @ people fig it. A woman seems to have an idea that she might be thought a heedless op negligent wife when she wakes up her husband in the night to ask him if he is sleeping com- to -_ are>. e A Thought from a German Thinker, fortably.—New York Press. AS USUAL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “ae Your “Thought for the Day” on the edie © Askit: Who was that girl you introduced me to who uses so much slang? torial page daily is very stimulative and instructive. I wish to suggest a thought e manager of the Exposition Music Hall may [ didn't & ow 7 ba Mnga' - ga The resolution of my old friend, the remove that sign which announces a2 sey EST - Ye oom David A. Ball of Pike County, to en¢ “grand reception to the Irish envoys April $Hoy ; ene 9 Bh ee .the principles of the Kansas City platfo 15," and the rendition of ‘La Glioconda’’ —— aes was a regular and customary proe by an opera company long since deceased. able to gaze on the limpid lake and walk/;, g Democratic convention, but across the sand without their inspiring property ruled out of order by Chairr p presence, if we had to. What makes you/Jeff Pollard because the convention RUSSEL SAGE $ EPIGRAMS. worry? Look at those flowers over there.” | 0”'Y Lomgnrness organized. [| am gf = ; to note the su gees of indorsemen I don't like rhododendrons. But if they | up in the Springfield convention as th ) Ay shouldn't, then we couldn't stay out there |esates to the convention at St. Russell Sage has written a short article 7i for dinner. I wish I were sure they were | 242 inst., will have ample time to . for Independent, entitled, ““Wealth—A De- ) ti, on sider the matter when a State p . cree of Justice.” The article is replete coming. is made. The trouble about confinit - sentll hat “If they don’t.” Harry suggested, with dorsement to the Kansas City platform with epigrams and shows conclusively tha , — that platform contains an explicit deciat Mr. Sage has given the subject of the ar- the light of despair in his cye, “we CaN|tion for the free and unlimited coinage ticle very earnest thought. Some of the take the car back home. What difference /silyer at a ratio of 16 tol This d 1 does it make?” tion was demanded by Mr. Bryan aga most pointed sentences are reproduced, and, dition for his acceptance of the nomina while many people will doubtless disagree “Oh, I was jvst wondering,” sho sald for President. ene St. Joes h con , " oy, , t. | Shou spea nm no uneertain way with Mr. Sage, the following extracts from ieee in a hurt tone. You are so unsympathe : what ie intended by the Indoseemams his composition should prove interesting Re : | ic. I know I am catching cold. And 1} icgnsas City platform. If the Miseo reading: os nearly had pneumonia year before last. | movracy believe In Free Silver at any ra . What ff I should get a bad cold now? It's | th+ convention should so declare, and ie , Why don’t it does not believe the agitation or the the worst time of the year. ty Gon * silver question a good thing for the party, you talk to me and amuse me? You just sit there!’’ : It was their place to get off at this junc- “Intelligence, industry, honesty and thrift produce wealth, and those who possess such qualities are best fitted for its proper use or care.” it should gay so. Democrat knows that Free Silver is ag” dead as a last year's bird nest cannot @ used again to incubate any more Si) ter of ermployment and compensation.” This is the indictment. Men, especially lawmakers, must jus- tify the condition here described. It does not look quite fair or just, does it? The Filipino willl laugh if we annex Cuba, and a faint sound of cachinnation may come to us from the direction of Madrid. — — - - — oe DEVELOPING THE SOUTHWEST. Since Jan. 1, 1902, 2814.30 miles of new railroad have been, laid in the United States. Of this the 14 southern states and the four southwestern territories get nearly 1500 miles. Texas leads with “3 miles; Oklahoma and the Indian Territory follow with 211 miles each; New Mexico with 190 miles and Ar- kansas with 1386 come next. These five states and territories have 94 miles. If we add Louisiana with 102 miles, the region known as the Southwest shows nearly 1100 miles of new road, practically one-half the mileage in the entire country. The development of this great region has only just begun. In agricultural and mineral resources it is the richest section of the coyntry. The future belongs to the Bouthwest. All this vast territory looks to St. Louls as its depot of supply. To 8t. Louls all southwest ral.roads converge and from St. Louis proceed the menufactured sommodities which pay for the corn, wheat, iron and coal. St. Louis is especially Interested in the Southwest. The mer- chants and manufacturers of this city must see to it that its pre- eminence is assured for all time. —— ee oe The Increased Pullman conductors should be careful not to put too much In panamas for thelr days off. Sudden prosperity has rulned many & MAn. _-—-— A BLUE-BLOODED INVASION Since Prince Henry of Prussia set the fashion, an invasion of blue blood from the Old World to the New promises to set in. Already the Grand Duke Boris, first cousin to the Crar, is here And it te sald that Prince Komateu of Japan, Prince Tsah Tsong ‘¢ China, Maharajah Sir Jamsetjec Jeejeeboy of India and other: “) 7 a and mighty will follow on «& ft the country novereigns in their ow: , + ugha 4g : ‘ : * . ' » 4 x re » *% cy 7 bad _ - ’ ; Bey . x : oY § . ee foe ae |'Baudintaratape Maham Monkoot The heroic rescue of a young woman's bonnet by a Kentucky cadet, who plunged into the water and saved it from drowning, is a thrilling summer event. It might be tragic if the young man should prove fated to buy bonnets for her during the rest of her life. Whiutever may be the truth in the street car disturbance at Taylor and Easton the other night, it is a fact that conductors frequently ask a passenger for fare after it has been paid. It is the chief task of a conductor to keep his memory right, but he is only a man and must make frequent failures. The Mississipp! boy who is refused a box by the postoffice de- partment when he wants to ‘rite’ to his girl in defiance of her parents, is early learning the rocky road that true love must travel. The other giris he will love sooner or later may be more accessible to him and yet make him a good deal more troub’‘e. Prah Paramendar Mahar Chulanlongkuan Rartenah Rarchawe Wongse Rachar Nekaradome Chatarantah Baromah Mahar Chakrapart Prah Chula Chaumklow Chow Yu Huah, King of Siam, may snatch enough time from his royal duties to visit St. Louis in 1904 and register at the Fair. Somdet Prabart = = i i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—There is no premium on any of your coins. TAYLOR CARROLL.--See the secretary of the World's Fair. M. HESS.—Yes, he has more books. Inquire at public library. R. C.—Cleanliness, cleanliness, perfect cleanliness of person and surroundings. SICKOMN.—You may throw off if you don’t wish to play a pire tty if a trump leads, of course you must follow sult. JAMES CALDOWELL.—Write to Kate F. Kimball. executive secretary Chauisuqua Literary and Scientific Circie, Cleveiand, 0. l. D.—“‘Il a reon has an idea for an invention, wh have it perfected?’ e must perfect it himself. I oon kA. patent, write to the commissioner of patents, Washington, D. C. —-eve --—-—-—~—- River Improvement Helps Reilroads. From the Peoria, Ill, Herald-Tranecript. . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch takes the same view of this ques- tlon for the Missiasipp! river, that the Herald-Tranecript does of the matter as it affects the IlJinols river, and the entire pro- zal nt wi payee ie improvement ver im en e are extremoly gied up on J “So long as some men have more sense and more self-control than others, just so long will such men be wealthy.’ “It is just as wicked to intrust some men with large amounts of money as it would be to put an idiot in charge of an express train.” “The chief responsibility of the man of wealth is in using his money for purposes that will do the greatest good to the great- est number of people.” “Tt is observable that the very rich men of today are far more democratic than ever before In the history of the world.”’ ‘There may come a time when the state will put a limit upon a man’s fortune.” “The people know that up to the present time the great capitalists have been only captains of industry.” “To put a premium on brains and hon- esty is the only way to level things up.” “Any restriction of the rights of capital would work incalculable injury to the workingman.”’ “Concentration of wealth © * © ig cer- tainly good for the Americans.” “I fail to see the dangers arising from wealth that the demagogue makes such a hue and cry about.’ “It is to the concentration of capita) and the concentration of labor, which amounts to the same, that our commercial crerary Greenest, he welt _—_ “Why didn't you tell Wrap?” me to bring a she began reproachfully, shiv- "Why didn't you on the car,” ering in her filmy waist. tell me to bring a wrap” ithe seat back of them, ture and they left the car. “I'll bet,"’ grimly said the man who hed ‘that Harry won't ‘just sit there’ many more moons, I can sort of feel it in the air that he is getting ready to kick over the traces."’ “Right.” agreed his companion. “And every one will call him a brute—because she has an appealing way with her and a pretty face. Too bad women don't wear the inside of their heads outside so a fel- “Why, I thought, of course, you'd bring SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) low can tell'’’—Chicago Daily News. wen any- indorsing, let it tndorse the & if the State convention is not only of 1999, but those of 1876 end 1856. The National Democ! on all these latter platforms. sacl a great Democratic Btate and ita ¢ ; will be heard tn the National conventik 194. The Democracy of Imperial should come to the front at 8. and make a platform that will keynote for 194, and m a sound pl form upon which all mocrats sf stand, but whatever it does Kt & days tie the corpse of Free Sliver on | of National Democracy to weight and ineure defeat at the pol A party success in 1904 should spirit which should animate the Bt. convention. There are plenty of men in the party will make sceeptable candidates, need at this time is e right kind of | % . free from all dead ; Pees’ platform ‘ re {RIB a very intelligent Mi rm bs + iat St. Louls. GQ —P $ » # HIS NATURALIZATION O 1 adil \ courtroom with a cigar, and kept the gs ing butt between the fingers of his up : ed hand as the clerk perfunctorily fee the oath. Without rising or falling im tion the official reeled it off thes; “hs that I will support the Constituven ge United States, and that I oly a every foreign prince, t “ Ms. je * oa *~ 2 we 4 e r% al , 3 J ~e ° oy i

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TOUEDAY.erT. ‘etyrite PORE rect “wry 45. 1908. ‘ a ake ue BASE BALE See aes PUGILISM WEINIG SUCCUMBS TO KID CARTER GOLF LOCAL GOLFERS PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY - ° 7 ek tad it on) ee a ‘ ‘ “¢ yee ie +22 ae we gee - tig ome ea 2 Wt) i kg . & & b oy = r ae x z “7 a aS . ape i A ES ee bas 4 a » Ls 4 “4 > 7 ote eo wt», £m 4 = a . b rs Jig “Siall & AS al t yp * ae a Way % t ; i i “ oe * v « * “4 . Mir - 7 i a ACTINE, VICTOR AT 100 TO | ENTERED TODAY —— 27One - -——— Horse Which Ran the Sensational Race Last Thurs- day Will Run in a Handicap at Six Furlongs. BY R. D. WALSH. The sensational horse Actine, that won Gt odds of 100 to 1 last week, is entered in @nother handicap today at six furlongs. Her victory on Thursday was no fluke, because she got off badly and for half the journey had to be content with sixth Place, but when she reached the stretch she came on with a dazzling burst of speed and won handily at the end. She is entered today, however, under dif- ferent conditions as regards weight, as she takes up seven pounds more. Most dangerous opponent, Frank Bell, takes off four. In Thursday's race Bell was beaten nine lengths by Actine and the while ner | for half a mile, but he tired in the last s.xteenth, and although he will probably do the same thing today, I do not see any- thing better in the race. Kimberly may be the contenders, ride will probably decide the victory. Pear! Mendel ran g fair second to Helen Hay Saturday last and looks to be the best of the lot in the second race. Mockery has already beaten Latuka at even weights and should do so age’n. Miss Nora Hall is a new comer and we must give her a chance oe, snow her form before selecting her to b if Precisely has a good boy up today— not Earl—he should certainly annex the third. He ran a remarkable race in his sec- question to be considered now is, will this 'ond to Navarino last week and I cannot see ‘ Switch of 11 pounds in favor of Bell bring him and Actine to a level? Friday last Joe Martin, carrying 113 pounds, was beaten two lengths by Ethy- lene in the same time made by Actine in her race. Figuring on this basis, and supposing thet Actine can run six furlongs as fast with 102 up as with %, which I believe she can. Joe Martin must be eliminated from con- Sideration as the probable winner of to- Gay's handicap. As Northern Spy and Ironess have not @tarted this year, their form is unknown. The former was a pretty shifty kind of a horse for six furlongs, but was hardly as fast as Frank Bell. Befigal was beaten by Kalos in 1:15 Saturday, and on that race he does not figure to win today. I think there is hardly a doubt that to- Gay's handicap will be a battle between Actine and Frank Bell. The impressive way the former won last Thursday has convinced me that she has mot yet shown her best form. Three days, moreover, are too short for a reversa)] of form, so that, from all points of view, Ac- tine should win today. Bhe should be followed home closely by Prank Bell with Joe Martin fighting it out Successfully for third money. THE FIFTH RACE GOOD. Next to the handicap the best race of | the day should be the fifht, which is a purse wo-year-olds at six furlongs. Ben Lear uld be the favorite in this race. kles, Mode] Monarch, Two Lick and k Bullock ‘Will all have a strong fol- wing because the race is an open one. Ben Lear has done ev erything that has poem asked of him at this meeting, but he not yet gone six furlongs. He won his t race so easily, carrying 109 pounds, at he should have no trouble in going the extra furlong today with 104 up. Model Monarch beat the Cracker Jack Mindora Saturday at this distance *and on that race merits consideration. Thursday last Pickles nosed out the speedy Makeda gna ave evidence of having some class. © Lick’s last race was not a good one, nd if it was her true form she has no usiness in this race today. I believe that the defeat of Mindora by Model Monarch does not accurately repre- gent the relative merits of these horses and that the victory of the latter may be justly ascribed to racing luck. If that sur- anything outside of Little Arrow that is good enough -: ~~ es him serious trouble. It is hard to figure how Tickful can be beaten in the last race, unless it be by erverse ill-luck that has followed the |stable since the Fair .Grounds meeting |closed. There was a timé when I believed | Tickful could not win at this distance, but it is gone. The way in which he defeated Terra In- cognita July 5 at a mile and an eighth was sufficiently indicative of his ability. He can go 60 fast in the first seven furlongs i'that he will only have to lope home the balance of the way. Eda Riley and Sa- linda figure to be the runners-up at the finish. Yesterday's racing at Delmar was a pleasure to witness, it being true and formful. Not a single horse won that did not figure to be in the money. Eleven of the 18 horses that I selected got a part of eral price for place and show. eral prices for place and show. The best filly at present in with the possible exception of Barney Schreiber’s Schwalbe, is Ethylene. The daughter of Freeman-Ethel Gray is a no- ble specimen of the thoroughbred, anil Martin and Patton have a splendid turf asset in this mare. She won the fifth race + ce | by four lengths from a fast eld. She was a $ to 5 favorite in the betting. but considering the way she won she should have been 1 to 20. There was an amusing “tip’’ out on Hainault in this race. It is impossible to understand why anyone could figure Hainault could beat Ethylene, unless she were left at the post, or unless her Missouri, rider had instructions not to win. As usual, Okla went to the front in-the first 50 vards and raced merrily around the back of the stretch. Ethylene was al- ways second and within easy reach of Okla. Turning into the home stretch Ethylene came away from Okla as ![f the latter were tied, and won away by herself. One of the best races of the day Kitty Clyde, who was splendidly ridden by Frank O'Neil. In ~~ analysis of this race yesterday gured her a ‘good thing,’’ and so she proved. Tom Gilmour led under sufferance for about half a mile, but when O'Neill gave Kitty her head the race was over as far as first money was concerned. The best and most exciting finish of the day came in the third race, when Elsie Rramble beat Una Price a short nose, I'na was much the better horse, but Walsh completely outrode Bonner. Una was played smartly by a wise coterie, her price was battered down from 20 to 5 to 1. Hansborough incompetent ride. but the way he was messed Mathews was pitiful. She won pulled up by four lengths and lost the first race by a He was much the best, about by | Dan Cupid and | but they | all look to have an even chance and a good | was, and | | Gavatta., NM | Gen. Jobneon, bik. g. | Ruth —_—~_-_ee~_r-~eeeOOo lol") MOUND OITY - ROWING CLUB’S JUNIOR BARGE OREW. © ENTERED IN THE CREVE COUER BEGATTA. RR AA LE A AID AD SRD A AD erere- ¥ > ,* * RECT HAL A MARVELOUS PACER Established a World’s Record in the First Heat of His First Public Race, DETRIOT, July 15.—One of the most not- able performances in the list of harness horse achievements of recent years was that of Direct Hal, a black stallion pacer owned by C. J. Hamlin, at the openin of the Detriot Gentlemen's. Dri ving Shu Meeting yesterday, in the contest for the Chamber of Commerce stake, a $5000 pacing event. Direct Hial is what is called a “green pacer.’’ He had never faced a starter’s flag in open competition at a public meeting. Yet in the first heat of the race he covered the mile in 2:06%, a world’s record for a first winning heat. Seven horses started in the event, with Direct Hal in second position from the pole. Driven by Ed Geers, the green racer paced easily in second position to the half mile, where Elderone eo the two front horses. Directly mov up easily when urged and finished bal? a length in front going away. The official time for the quarters was 732%, 1:05%, 1:3644 and 2:06%. The second heat of the event was also won by Direct Half, in 2:08%, notwithstand- ing he broke within ten feet of the start and was fifth all the way round to the stretch. Here he came at the end as before and again beat out Elder one. After the second heat a thunderstorms flooded the track and the event had to be) postponed. The finish in the 2:15 trot and ‘'n the atake event were both held over un- til today. together-with two other events scheduled to be run off yesterday. Fol'owing is the summary of yesterday’s events: 2:15 clase, trotting, purse $1500 (unfinished): Pug, g. g. vy Deenwood (Merrifield) 1 Silver Signe, b. h. (O' Dillon) b. m. (Dickerson). Fors seen con cesetoeen (McLaughlin) QO em Cr 09 Syble H., 6. m. ¥.. db& m @. G Time—2:13%, 2:10%. 2:14 pace, Chamber of Commerce stake, $5000 AMATEUR TEAMS Date. Any time Any iime Any iime July 20 Any time Any time Any time Any time Any time Any time Any time Any time Any thme Clubs, ot M. “~~ tye ee 1 P. Ren ‘4 Little Browns ... > ors . Louls Reds.. Cardinals ) | CHARLES GUENTHER, Mound City Entry in Junior Singles. NO Photographed by the Past-Dispatch » Tebeau, BAGLEY, BOW; GILBERT, NO. 2; HUGGINS, NO. 3; GUENTHER, 4; AMANN, NO 5; HEITMAN, STROKE: CONNERS, COXSWAIN. amy _- rN VY A Vi a D33LRINs GAMWss. Address of Manager. yr. O'Connell, 1526 North Twenty Second street. Dolfiing, 1908 South Broadway. 2418 Cass avenue, G. Meyer, 6131 Michigan avenue, . Wheeler, 3801 Lee avenue. . Hart, 123 South Fourteeath street. . Wagner, 219 South Fourteenth street. . Gaggins, 1275 Temple place. . Peters, 2000 Withnell avenue. . Hartman, Salena and Lami streets. . Raum, 2209% South Jefferson arenue, EK. Murphy, 1517 North Eighth street. Ben Burbach, 3810 Greer avenue. 'van’s pitchers tn winning form, ' turn out local victories, phia, like Cincinnati, has been a stumbling | played | but MURPHY WILL OPPOSE THE PHILLIES TODAY Donovan Hopes to Retrieve Yesterday's Defeat by Pitching Him---Duggleby to Battle for Quakers. Manager Donovan will endeavor to re- trieve yesterday's defeat by pitching Mur- phy against the Quakers at League Park this afternoon, provided Murphy's arm is in shape. Opposed to the Cardinals will be Duggleby, who, next to Fraser, is prob- ably the most effective pitcher the Phillies | have. The Quaker team is hardly in its best shape. Yesterday Pitcher White played ‘n the outfield, and owing to Hallman's in- _ jury ment at third base will be necessary. Hal!- /mann sprained his ankle | game in a siide to third. He immediately left the game and had to be assisted from | the field. in yesterday's contest, a rearrange- in yesterday 5s Felix filled out the position yesterday, but Bill Douglas may do duty in that po- With all of Dono- the re- maining three games of the, series may though Philadel- sition in today’s game. block for Donovan's men. Murphy, O'Neil, Wicker and YerXes should be able to take enough Quaker scalps to save the reputation of the locals. POPP WORSE THAN BAD. Willie Popp did a bad day's work yes- terday. When Willie is bad he is horrid. Yesterday he was worse than that. It was too bad that he could not have been kept in seclusion, but Manager Donovan, feeling that it was absolutely necessary to work him some time or other, thought the Phil- lies were atdiout the proper timber to try him out on. The Quakers were unfeeling brutes. [n- considerate of the fact that Willie was striving for home and a place on the pay- roll, they sandbagged the better part of the floaters he sent over the plate, and showed the “home talent’’ pitcher up on all sides. The exposition was complete, and after the game a picket was posted at the office gate and Willie was flagged as he pass-. An interview of a strongly personal nature followed. HAS A KICK COMING. Willie has a kick coming his -»way, how- ever. The team, which played like first di- vision pennant chasers during the past week or two, fel’ all over itself. The in- field played as though the game were lost to start with, and the entire aggregation a spineless sort of baseball. Five however, are not calculated to off- Dono- errors, set 13 hits and six bases on balls. van's ‘‘victims’’ were victimised. “It was ali for the best,”’ sighed Donovan, with proper resignation, after the game was over and he had refused to grant the urgent requests from the bleachers to am- putate Popp from the game and put in another pitcher. ‘Nobody could have beaten Fraser yes- terday, and I have saved a good pitcher for another battle." The remark seems tuo insinuate that Popp is not a good pitcher, then that has nevér been denied. Another reason why Donovan used Popp | was that Eddie Murphy and Wicker turned | 1 10 3 w! ccoceo el cence ee a2:'seuvecu TORE ctsce PHILADELIH A. \ zemae ef. Barry rf. Hulewitt oa, Douglass c. Jennings 1b. b ecr@oredescemted beecoccosco™ aloecne S@nscoocweor | _ @: OK OOK COK KUO oo oo@ St. Fearne: Two-hare hite—Hartman, . Smoot, Home runse—Barciay, 1. Sacrifice bi 1: Berry, 1. Dowdle ag hilds and 1. . a 1. Rit by —Of Popp, . by Fraser, ‘ Philadelphia, 14. Time of game—th. ‘Mm. p res—O'Day and Brown. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. Yesterday’s Results, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washineton, 10; Baltimore, 9. Ph ladeiphia, 4; Boston, 3. NATIONAL L LREAGUB. " Philadelphia. 9: St. Louts, 2. Mhicago, 2: Brooklyn, 0. ; Cirecinnat!, 4: New York, 0, itteburg, 4; Boston, 1. Today’s Schedules, AMERICAN LBEAGUB. St. Louisa at ae. Cleveland at Mhicago at ten iledetpaie. Detroit at Weehtagton. NATIONAL AL LEAGUB. Ph ladelphia at St. Louls. Roston at Pitts men Brooklyn at Chica New York at Cincinnat!. Western rn League. At Omaha—Omaha 3, Milwaukee 2, At Des Moines—Des Motnes 1, Peoria At Colorado Springs—Colorado Springs 5, Keness ty 4. “a Denver—Denver 10, St. Joseph 2. American a At Toledo—Louisville 9. Toledo At Minneapolie—Miaosapollp 3, 3, Mitwankee %, At St. Paul—Kaneas City 7, nose’ NK OOYrK Oot : ws ~o-~ag ow © ed Um me — = —o~ STANDING O FTHE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES American League. Loat. 24 32 31 geet Philadelph' A Washington Meveland Baltimore .....+ «+«- scadabeue Detroit : N side Lea: gue. Won. * = Bes Clubs. Pittsburg St. Loula Philadelphia Cincinnati New York SOOCOSHSEHTOOOOSOS © > BASEBALL GOSSIP. SOSOSOEOOEESEOOOOOS (unfinished): | Direct Hal. bik. «. by Direct (Geers) | Elderone, b. g. (Stuart) Cubanola, bik. h. (Saunders) Junius, ch. g. (G. Saunders) Gold Brick, Dik. g. . Hammond, ch. g. King Charlies, ch. g. Elastic Pointer, b. s. (Husseu) International Queen, ch. m. (H. Hearsey).. Beaumont, b. s. (Schaffer).....--.--. Jr veeeees i Time, 2:06%, 2:08%. could have beaten a much better field. Eva's Darling, notwithstanding her heavy impost of 117 pounds, annexed «he secon race in a mild drive. The 10 to 1 shot, Navarino, beat the fa- vorite, Lunar, in the fourth race, but it was because of a bad start. Lunar was off a bad last and had to make up too much ground in the early stages of the race. This tired her and second was the best she could da. C. Bernhard, 22%) !ndiana avenue, Ww. Fitzgerald, 419 North Fourth etreet. ‘R. Stanton, 1710 North Broadway. Max 8. Friedman Sboe Co. C. McDenald, 4055 Page bovlevard., Oriole Club, 2422 Pennsylvania avenue. A. J. White, #45 HKoseuth avenue. iW. Manning, 1102% Brooklyn street. |A. Hughet, 328 South Fourteenth street. time |Eisenstadt, Holland building. time J. Grady, 1410 Papin street. time W. Conroy, 7114 Minnesota avenue. y time iF. JZ. Cummings, 1411 Coulter avenua time 'G. Zedwock, 2758 Gravois avenue. |E. J. Geagan, 1210 Fullerton building. |H. Middleton, 1432 Glasgow avenue. iJ. McHugh, 4011 St. Ferdinand avenue. ‘O. Mueblhausen, 3333 South Second street. J. C. Forest, 4659 Easton avenue. IG. Courling, 602 Kansas street. 'W. Bannon, 3701 Obouteau avenue. | Hoehn Baseba!) Club, 1231 Franklin avenue. iC Johns, 1425 Newstead avenue. E.. Barth, 2821 Ohippewa street. ‘A. Rick, 1019 Ann avenue. Prancomer, 4631 North Market street. mise is correct then Ben Lear should have little trouble in winning today. Model Mon- arch oot be second and Pickles third. e opening race of the day ise composed of the worst lot of caninés it would he ible to get together in a race and pick- ne a winner in that lot is the veriest guesswork. Cc. P. JONES THE BEST. Cc. P. Jones showed some speed yesterddy DELMAR SELECTIONS JULY 15, 1902. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N. Y. TELEGRAPH. C. P. Jones. Kimberly. C. P. Jones, El Moran. Kimberly. C. P. Jones. The Thrush, C. P. Jones. The Thrush. Hurry. Dan Cupid. Hurry. Any time time time time time time time time time Eclipse .... .. Shallcross Schaettlers Atlantics Acmes Orloles Terminals Overbecks Commodores Eistenstadts Vandalias .. CS. BB. mae Skinner & Ken’ ve Butchers .. . Cotton Belts .... Daytons ewes Bebnurre ... «.+- Kaltwaseers .. .. Joyce's Indians .. South Ends Sannons up in unfit condition just prior to the start | of the game. Murphy's arm was reported out of shape and Wicker was on the sick list. The interesting question of what the Car- dinals’ present infield would do under pres- sure of a batting onslaught developed yes- terday. There was a large-sized blowoff which did not help Popp any. Farrell made a pair of mistakes, Arthur Nichols made another, Ryan was off and George Barclay of the outfield division got tangled up on one occasion. At last reports Kahoe had departed to join the New York team and was not with the McAleerites. Whether he is, Maloney will hardly be let go to make room fer Kahoe, who at best is only an indifferent player, unless Maloney’s injury should ren- der him useless during the remainder of the season wn | states he 6 he is * most ready to ack in the ame 906 is practicing daily at Sporteman’s Pa Roy Thomas, who some years ago was GAME AS recommended to the St. Louls management Ww SLOW. as a balliplayer with prospects, continues to The game was so slow that i#t almoet qumenty the judgment of the fan w | Stopped from sheer inanition on the part rrought up his name. In yesterday's contest | of the St. Louis men. It was an exercise he walked to bat five times, and five times (Mahoney) Any time Any. time Any time Any time Any time Any time Any time. Any time Any time Any time Any time J. POST-DISPATCH. q\C. P. Jones, 2\Dan Cupid, Kimberly. May Ben u Spelding, Jre he hit safely. Pearl Mendal. Ee - Knocked Out the Former Pear! 1| Pearl Mendal, Mockery, Latuka. Mockery. Lazarre. Latuka. Mockery. Pearl Mendal. Mendal. Péarl Mandell, Lady Aline, Latuka. Latuka. Mockery. Precisely. 2\Little Arrow, Varner. = | amt Ta Little Arrow. Precisely. Rilue Mint. Precisely. Predominate. Varner. Little Varner, Orisis. Blue Mint. Orris. Precisely. Arrow, 1) Actine. Frank Bell, Joe Martin, Joe Martin. Actine. Frank Bell. Active. Frank Bell. Joe Martin. Actine, Northern Spy, Frank Bell. Frank Rell. Bengal. Joe Martin. 1 Ben Lear. 2| Model Monarch, Pickles. Model Monarch. Two Lick. Ben Lear. Ben Lear. Frank Bullock. Two Lick. The Advocate, Ben Lear, Model Monarch. Pickles. Ben Lear. Frank Bullock. Polly Tickful. El Caney. Eda Riley. Tickful. El Caney. Bixby. Eda Riley. Salinda, Tickful. Balloon. Tickful. Eda Riley. BEAT AL WEINIG _* Oyole Rider in the Twelfth CHICAGO U tiAS ATHLETIC LIBRAnY W. H. Wilson Presents Rare Collection of 1140 Volumes MGOVERN TO START RAINING MONDAY Has Selected Quarters Near + the Battle Ground of ae Anvils Any time Mound Cities ... Any time Te Oe Or r'’Or’'''w'’ ST. LOUIS GOLFERS PLAY AT GLENVIEW Three Local Entries in Qual ifying Round of Amateur Championship Tourney. SHESSOSSSSOSSCSSOSCSCSOSOSS PAIRINGS OF GOLFERS IN GLENVIEW TOURNAMENT o % > & Stuart Stickney (Country Club) vs. Jobn Reid. Jr... (St. Andrew's Golf Club). Ralph McKittrick (Country Club) vs. Jobn A. Ryerson (Onwentsia Club). Arthu Sticknéy (Country Clob) George Brokaw (Princeton Golf Club). errr rrrT TTT TTT TT GLENVIEW GOLF De ed & > tp ot vs. 3406 course followed | other players also COURSE, CHICAGO. | July 15.—Promptly at 8 o'clock this morning ‘E. Mahoney, 918 Warren street. H Wugmand, 1919 Carr street. the superbly kept course this morning. little effect on The sun was blistering hot with but little breeze stirrin It was be- lieved that scores of 92 oa even higher | would qualify over the lengthened 18- ole | and that 78 or Three St. Louis Players Entered. Three St. Louis players will take part in the qualifying round. The winner of the finals in this tourney will hold thetitle of amateur champion golfer of the country. The numbe rs 154 aspirants for championship | honors, and is representative of all sections (of the country. The Stickney Brothers and Ralph Mc- | Kittrick, al of the Country club will rep- resent St. Louis in the struggle, and though all are above the average players, will hardiv expect to win out McKittrick was the first of the local men to start playing, he having teed off with Ryerson at 9 a.m. Reid and Stuart Stick- ney followed at 11 a. m., while Arthur Stickney and Brokaw were scheduled to Start in the afternoon. Clocklike precision was obtained in rying out tne program. A gallery of 300! Champion Travis and Walter B. Smith of Onwentsia. Neither made clally good drives, but Travis holed out in four, one stroke under bogey. A number of | attracted smal! galleries Allen Hibbard, er, playing with N. R. Roberts, card of 83 for the 18 holes. follows: turned In a's 79 would carry off the! | sola medal! for the lowest qualifying score. | | double. (ever, car | espe-| the young Milwaukee golf- | The medal! score, gallop for the visitors, and they spent moet of the afternoon in galloping merrily round the bases. on balls were substituted, and when bases When hits were wanting, bases on balls failed, around the bags. Hughey Jennings was one of the features of the contest. Dan McGann had a repu- tation for getting in the way of the bal! during his stay in St. Louis, but Jennings yesterday beat him out. Popp's speed was held t!n such small esteem by the Quaker first baseman that three times he put his side in the way of a curve. Twice he errors helped the men list of entries | reached first on the play, but the other time O'Day told him to linger awhile and play out his hand at the bat. The third and the sixth innings were the only ones in which the visitors failed to score. Probably these were left open for breathing spells. St. Louis did not appear to have a chance to score until the seventh inning when Nichols, got to first on a base on balls, and Hartman followed with a Two men were a'ready out, how- and Ryan could do nothing in his turn. George Barclay made up for his error by lining out a home run to east bleachers af- ter Smoot had doubled, scoring the only tallies of the day. Score: ST. LOUIS. AB The Browns open at Baltimore today. Ac- cording to Manager Shettsline of the Phil- adelphia team, the Browns took Catcher Mike Kahoe with them from Chicago and a report stated that Catcher Maloney was to be released. : The HKrowns happen in at Baltimore at an opportune moment. Baseball attention isefocussed on that city as a place of sible developments in baseball and an Johnson has deemed the condition of affatra there of suffictent moment to be on the round. The American League Czar is now n Washington and from there issues following: “[ do not know posit!vely that the 7 tional is planning a coup, but if the Balt ore club is the target, I am in this part f the country to look after the American's interests. The National ma et a few Baltimore players; it may get all of them, but the ground lease is in my keeping, ane I also have promises of enough good play- ers to put a team in Baltimore on a few hours notice, should the occasion arise. With clean baseball we will win out ia Baltimore, even now.’ President Johnson has done ay | A ders, but how he could put a team in tlmore at short notice, or even with plenty of notice, penetrates the mind with diffi- culty. According to McGraw, thes American League has no money, and even if ft haa, there are no players of merit to ob tained. $10 Put-In-Bay and Return—$10. T. P. A. excursion, July 3ist, via Clover Leaf Route, 14 North Fourth street. The A. B. Ce. defeated the Saturday by «a score of 1] to &. Victor Reds pest Sunday at Victor Reds Consumers ne laet rhey play grounds. The Bentons would like to bear from al). amateur teams of St. Loutse, For mes pan Bentons address Vetal Bacigalupe, 214 South street, St. Gharies, Mo. n ( VARICOCELE #0 STRICTURE WITHOUT OPERATION OR DETENTION I cure Yortsounia ocele by my pew and origin al method of treatment, at ie te free from gery. and is a safe, painless and permancot cure. Under treatment every trace of Farrell sa. a ae Barciay If. Lie Henne A rf. \N. R. Roberts of the Springtield Golf Club, and Allen Hibbard of Milwaukee drove | from the first tee of the Glenview course, formally opening the annual contest for the amateur golf championship. At Inter- | vals of six minutes thereafter, players were | Coming Fight. NEW YORK, July 15.—Monday next Ter- McGovern starts. training for the Round at Fort Erie. to Midway School. >>) FORT ERIE, July 15.—Al Weinig’s sec- CHICAGO, July 15.—Walter H. Wilson ot! one engagement with Kid Carter of Chi- Chicago made a gift to the University ofi\ ry which took place before the Interna- | Chicago of a rare and complete athletic Ii- ‘crucial ring trial of :his career. To be a Athietic Club here last night, result- brary, comprising 1140 volumes. | “has been" or not to be one, is the momen- m Weinig’s defeat, Carter knocking out The gift is exceptional in that very few | tous question that is up to Hamlet McGov- sent away in pairs over the course, but | AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. cycler pugilist in the twelfth round. libraries on athletics have ever been col-| ern to be decided not later than August 29, ” ‘ , . ' t will be late this afternoon before the | PRB tater y- defeated the Ben Millers San- fight was to have been 2 rounds. a witeon aeehased the valuable ii-| when Young Corbett will undertake to give ‘last aspirants for championship honors are | ay afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. ) there was of it, however, was one of mi of Dr Carl Suler in Leipsic for the| him assistance jn solving the problem. ‘called to play. fiercest seen here. Weinig was beaten | purpose of presenting it to the university. Sam Harris, manager of Terry, yesterday | The list of contestants, though one of | den-Martin Woodenware Co."s team Sunday by a afier the fifth round, and blood was | engvged en for Terry at New Londen | me, covers the whole department of ate: | score of 18 to 1. For games with che Atilantics es of lay the longest ever entered in the amateur | address Max 8. Friedman, case Friedman Shoe ; the tim had bee 8. /early nex a ome of the more not golfers who have e Nordens defeated Belle Sunde @ the eleventh round Niis valued at several theasand dollar | Terry's training partners have not yet oo prominent in past years, notable ex-| by a ecore of 7 to The feature of the ee but Brother Hughey will be | ceptions being | 4. been chosen, former-Champions Findlay | ¥@4 the great playing of Higgins of the Nordens. FAIR CONTRACT DELAYED. | ceptions being sith him as well as Charley Mayhew e Charles B. MacDonald. Sam Harris. McGovern has beep +k The sudden illness of “Manny” Hola- Document Will Again Come Back to bird. young Directors for Amendments. basebal! and I!ndulging in out- of-door —s the brillian Glenview golfer . In the tenth Weinig was almost! Once more the World's Fair Sunday clos- all suramer and ‘s hard as iron. He sa been str cken with typhoid fever, at, but managed to stay until the gong | ing contract will come back to the directors 7 him. of the Exposition for an amendment of the fine edge on him. the chasaplonsht coming west. The injury he sustained fin a recent ball Typhoid has aie taken Bruce’ Smith of reement by which the company binds !t- @leventh was a bruising round, with seit to observe the requirements of Con- staggering at the end. It was ap- Hibbard, out—6 85446486 441. In—) 4 4 7 5 5 5 4 §—42__ 83 This is the bo gey for the course. Roberts’ score was out 56 and in 52. tota! 108. Oumow Frietman Brothers’ Atlantics defeated the Gran- the Silver five rounds Weinig made a good fight, a The Burlington Routes defeated the G. A. R. | he manifestly was worried by Car . teamn Sunday morning by a score of 9 to The t ayrenattge Gotsated | che Perey a Sunday at @ game of co! all by a score of 2to 0. The lasted 28 innings — The Home Plates defeated the Srnny Brooks by a score of 24 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Gelgkamp. The Pheelx Lodee, No. 1 lll, defeated the Ex- yn Lodge, No. 73, Order of Columbian K nights, a score of 27 to 12. Onwentsia, the lists. Walter Egan and game was exaggerated and never amounted Holabiré’s schoolmate. out of ss. Then, it is h , the Incident will ‘ h. my yr Corbett is expected to arrive in n of Lake Geneva, Chandler bram eon of Glenview closed, the ries of the national are considered the most kely Fair commissioners, which have been held New York shortly to begin his traini of the west- ern players. nace during the controversy, will be paid Just where Corbett will decide to do Few doubt persent champion Travis’ abil- vw the trvasury ment. Orne new objection to the contract is _ Walter B. liyde — Anxious.—If A bet B that Heien Print Park Juniors defeated the O'Fallon beat Croix @’Or tn Satu semi- _—, may prove to the at O'Fallon Park Sunday by « mar, he Rw — was . raceees rt poe ? ~ s training has not been announced. Answers to Correspondents. ity to reach the finals, though the limit of 18 holes match play in the contests of the Stevens ase one disastrous has i a ee ext hk “e ra , fe at ‘ “yo Ja rhe i . ae Ae. i oy soi “

Page 4

eo TICE Beal | sataie eta ie ine .2dverlaements net ac- Taine Warren WANTED—Por exc Pane pe stove for trunk. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lem, 5 Cents. “734 Ornewss. _—_—_- oS oor, n—_—a—an nn =a ei ses _ cs eee PAR Ease. a Fy * a oo ee tat bread and ig’ baker w _ tion; city or country. Pr @®, a4:- past BAKPR—Ait. _ roil baker. wanted by a Gret-class cake and 4225 Paston av. BAK UR—Bit. wanted = baker; ceeetey ~ baker referred: ha. HO BARTENDER—Sit. wanted as wy best of reference. Ad. George A. aston, Mo. Senmidt. BOOKKBEPER- Young mas, Germen, 7 yéare perience as bookkeeper in color business, _ #it.; can give ref. Ad. F 85, Post-Dispatch. ’ ox- wants BOOKKEEPER Sit. wanted with wholesale wy as assistant shipping clerk; _ 158, Poet Dispatch. references. Ad. F ROY Boy of » Foul like to drive delivery wa- _ gon; knows city well. Ad. F 127, P.-D. | -* Pea cIsTs TAKE “WANTS” FOR * THESE E PAGES. BAKERY a W WE Roh Stig ie er HELP WANTED—MALE po A a Aigg- a - spa ens WANTED—One second pand ont one on ollie and cake st. 1005 N. ; Gay work. PABRER WAN! WAN sober barber at once; Manchester av. BARBER W oes ouce; steady position. at A German barber; 8. 4th st easege wairtep fer 9 Wednesday, Saturday —ee ee = ee BARBER WANTED—Single, licensed barber: nice peace. goed home; Tower Grove car. Arsenal and ~. BARBER WANTED—Good barber. 1 1926 Fra oklin ; good guarantee. ae WANTED—Good barber, union man. 4 _ 8. Jefferson m av. BARBER WANTED—A _ take Lee ay. A good barber; steady job; car. 4117 Prairie av BLAOK SMITHS WANTED—Ra iroad blac kemiths, coach carpenters and painters; and car 12 Imperial Hotel. also machinists aircrs; for out of town. Call at room ee ee BLAOKSMITH WANTED—First-class blacksmith on ge and repair work, wagon relbrence, Hdw. and also on new Ad., giving petTmapnent position, Jackson apd state salary required. Co., Durango, Colo. by boy of 14 on enced in grocery N. Elliot av. BOY—Sit. ot al butcher w E. J. Mu — ‘i ocery or go BOY—Sit. wented by ing to work: eek peri F 1 ence. Ad. 12. Post-Dispe honest boy of 19; will- inner trade; _ some ex- o~--— BOY— __ wind, Aa. F Ti, Po Poet. Dispat tch. BOY - —Sit. wanted by by bor of ns Tes do work of any _ Kkjnd. Ad. 4146 Peck st. of 17 would like to get work of any BOY—Sit. wanted by a boy 16 to learn illustrating; bas e nell avr. ence. 2019 Withb- are old, wishing CHEF — Sit. wanted ik, Yar 9 oe Ay = ornamental work: also _ cutting and stencil. . Post-Dispatch. ——_——— Dr AFTSMAN—Wants to help an architect even- ES and Sundays; good, intelligent work. J. G. riton, 2626 V tor st : DR G OLPRK—Sit. wanted a jJanior elerk: J arug 8&3 years’ experience; can speak German; _ furnish references. Ad. F 8, Post-Dispetch. DRUG : 36 aod CLE RK Position — wanted by ing 4 +4 six years’ city ae: volary eer uggiset, care by allround German ng av. ™ COOK _ Sit. cook. Ad. on ‘K. Mit. _ aad baker. __ Ce board furnished ; references oo —— --_ DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by druggiet; in Misesourt; about Aug. 1. Ad. Dr __ Trott’ ‘ Pharmacy, Madigon, lil. —_ — ELEVATOR MAN- Energetic elevator man of peat appearance woents situation: understands h'se _dusiness. Ad, F 64, Post-Pispatch. ENGIN FER—Sit, wanted by an engineer; 12 years’ experience; will accept fring. Address: or call __foom 48. 110 nN. Broadway. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by ‘colored man as houseman, or will do anything; can give references. Oall ‘815 N. Leonard av. MACHINIST —8't, wanted ‘by machinist with en- __Bineer’s | license. Ad. F 70, Post- Dispatch. MAN. -Young mak, German. wants position; any kind: like best fn ealoon ; help at bar or in res- taurant; willing to work. Ad. G 14, Poat-Dis. MAN—You man of 18 wants work of any kind. Ad. Gil Post-Dispatch. MAN-Sit. end nae by colored man for housework _ort ; can give good refs. 4025 Easton. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 22; good ref- erence; willing to do office and ontaide work. Ad. F 57, Poat- Dispatch a at SCORE ‘WANT PD—Book keeper: bot exceeding $60; ne -Dispateh. BOILER MAKERS WANTED- Several expe rienced and competent boller makers; positions ane w once at £0 i Apply m ddie aged; O14 Nath ~* right parties. , salary Ad. & reference required. that un- ER WANTDD—Bookkeeyer — young stenography and typewriting, experience in n or milling wired; good opening for all particulars r. O yx 7: BOY WANTED—Boy to work in grocery. and Park a ~ 48th st. ap at WANTED —Boy for cleaning; 3930 heal WANTED—Bo 810 St. Charles et. . white or col- Morgen ¢ y to ru run n errands and assist. BOW and BOY WANTHD—Bus boy at the Breitling Restau- rant, 411 N. Broadway, t upeta ins. ANTED—A boy in grocery. ‘Windsor pl. andeventer. BOY WANTED—With one or two y ence in drug store. ears’ experi- Pendleton and Finney. B "tay Bors WANTED—To try Harris’ $2 shoes; —t : and roomiest. shoe store in St. Lonis. WANTED—RBoy abont 15 to take orders ; and in meat market. Apply 2975 Easton ay. err. made wear. 400-411 N. Oth et., the best ap- ee at BOY WANTED—Boy from 16 to ‘19 years of | age, with some e _ fron work, BOYS WANTED—Six t dos, 15 years old, 1410 N. 16th to work es ee at's. ort solder':ng on galvanized 8. 6th at. BOY b and Olive sts. WANTED-—Boy in tailor store. ~~ Stephens, BOY WANTED—A white t boy to “stamp Tennent Shoe “ghoes. Oo., 23d and O° Fallon sts. — BOYS hat cleaner; ats etropolitan Novelty Co., Louls, Mo. our straw to four in it. St. ‘WANTED—Pverywhere to. ee'l one package cleans tbree and retails for & cents: big money 1118 Locust st., BENKLAYERS WANTED—Ten nt. ence. bricklayers, John W. Evans Sous , Bloomington. BUFFER WANTED —Boy to “buff shoes. _Shoe Mfg a ar Go J bar ae Vandeventer and Laclede avs. —— First class cab makers. L. M. Rumsey's woodworking de- 24 and Franklin av. Por railroad work. my oa p- job L ucas av —_——_ Shultz Printing Co., 1017 men's shoes. 2Ziet and Locust st. cutter and de- BBO N. —— Se DOORMAN __ trance DRIYER WANTED—Enxpertenced grocery 8188 DRIVER. WANTED- ‘To haul macadam:; preferred. WANTED—Apply at dentist's. en- 511 N. 6the > Griver. Rastoo av. single man 4266 Page bi. ——— ENGINEER WANTHD—First- class gineer; Ad, en- m. “electrical to 12 p. work evenings from 7 p. @m., D 147, Post-Dispatch. FARM HAND WANTED--No. 1 ot to han ad: i: call Jeffereon farm 12, northwest cor. Hickory and at ——— ao ee MAN—Wanted, a position by a young, reliable and perfectly temperate man, driving wagon or any position of trust; would accept one as bar- tender if I conld get nothing else, as work I am compelled to have, having a wife and child to support; references if desired Ad. F 32, P.-D, N—Sit. by a young man willing to work at any- hing; will give satisfaction; can drive, Ad. G m3 Foet-Dispatch. MAN Sit, by colored first clans house and dining reom man: can de anything about fhe bouse. 288 Howard st. MAN- Any ; nd of work tt by a . young ‘man of DB. Ad. G 7, Post-Dispatch. uM AN _Fmergetic young man desires A position as driver of laundry wagon: two years’ experience; Al references. Ad. 199, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 21, ecepetensss the grocery business, desires a position as clrk or driver; __ beat of references, Ad. G I, Post- Dispatch. young man, 22 desires a position; knowe citr well: experienced driver; _ oan come well recommended. Ad. | G 2, Post-Dis. MAN Sit. , wanted colored married man: no saloon Quinn, _ 2058 Morgan st. MAN Rteady, ambitious by reliable work. Ad. Charies P. FEFDERS WANTED—Cylinder press feeders Robertson Ptg. HELP WANTED—MALE ys WANTED—To old boxes. & Down, 13th anil Mullatpny ats. we NU KSPRYMEN WAN For budding, . Louisiana, ie’ _ steady work. Stark , vurseries. OFBRATOR WANTED—Operator on lasting ma. chine. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., ie iaating and OPERATORS WANTHD—Two Motes City Be aatin Rete a Apply Mound = an ob ggg Af to take interest in in show at Delmar and road; ence tn- _ gallery. reas WANTEID—@ ma- Laciede avs. Ch Shoe . 1515 8. Sth et. Boot and necessary. Call between 6 and TS an pteture ers; r bour. De = th te cod pipoler- o> AL Poe. = . PLUMBER WANTED—At Char Plombing Oo., St. Ohbaries, -™ _ POLISHER WANTED—On solld gold Bauman, _ Frey Mfg. Oo., 525 Commercial FORTER WANTED—at Hotel | Sherwood, 4323 Morgan et. PORTER ¥ WANTED—A porter. Call at 1710 Mar ket st. PORTER WANTED—Exper rienced ™ Burl ngton | Hotel, 1618 Market st. ight porter at PORTER as wrter; nelli, 506 Olive et © per week. PRIVATE 4 diseases 5 #peciaity art Frankiip Ay _ Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. ee PULLER-OVER WAN fine shoes _ Dittman, Jefferson and Dalveete once. Mo. jewelry. i bids. Ge TUESDAY—RT pane SERIE mere SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ‘Ww Word: or Lea, 5 Om. oe camel Ceeemtee Tis as cook or to av. 60K sitonton wanted by colored _ Class cook; best of reference. women; first- 3044 Fairfax av. COOK AND HOUSPGIRL—Situations wanted 4 by mother end daughter to cook and do house work; cap give references. Mary Coates, 4455 Cozens av. —,: no. aN DRDSSMAK PR—Tirst-ciess dressmaker few lelsure anys destres ee: No. 1 refer- ences. Ad. F. 146, Post-Diapatch. DR te wanted ws compe- oe + seametress, families; $1.50 a day; cef. Ad. Fr 157, Post- Dispatch. GIRILA—Sits. wanted by two girls together as housegiri. Cal dining room or ll Walnut st. a wanted 5. ms —— colored girl 4 to Ad. 3220 Lucas BOURDDIRL Position > ee Le. be to a = aan av. t. by experienced dressmaker er in a Ay Greesmaker. 8435 wanted by girl as housegiri. 4360 HOU 1312 Biair av. HOUSBHGIRL—Situation wanted es housegir!. Maffitt av. HOUSBGIRL—Situation wanted to do light house- work. 2316 Wasb st. HOUSBGIRL—Situation wanted by neat colored eS for d -~}- alana fat preferred, Ad. —_—~—— — — -— QUARRYMEN WANTED—60 q varrymen 4 ie- borers a_, 9 flunkies, Stolle's ‘Falling a quarry, Falling QUARRYMEN AND LARBORBRS St. Louis and Union avs. etruction Co. SALESMEN WANTE eling expenses pald sa and extracts; Co., » Obdcage. “a 7 FILER WANTEIWNOne epoerant ba ndva w ter. 162, Post-Dispatch SHIRT- WAIST PANTS made to ens & Son, 30th and Olive _ nlbtonet SHOEMAKERS WANTED- —Pull chine operators on fine McKuy ge Friedman RBros. Shoe Oo hart 7 Locust. STRIPPER WANTED—Mal _ factory, 1916 Franklin av. TACKBER AND PULLER-OVER WANTED—Send- der-Leesburg Shoe Co., Warne and Floriasant. TEAMS WANTED—40 teams, $4 - 16th and Chambers. L, me, 2 per V4 = men; WANTED—At Bambrick-Bates Oon- “4 per month and trav- smen on pow der experience unnecessary. Poriey e® or female. Oigar t housework RL—Sit. sae to do Ii Mary Jor- HOUBBOI in smell caeniy Dems an object. dan, 1114% N. th st. SoU maTRn Wanted —— os A mM. oe8 or a s housegirl In a 2128 ‘Walnut at.; ref- ST TaaAee ae wanted oy. neat young lady to 4 housework without worker ; state wages paid. Ad. 204 Baugh av., Bast St. Louis. HOUARK PEPBR— Young Soran } +a wanes sit. as housekeeper. Inquire 1543 N SS eee wanted by one aera girl r or housegirl in fiat; refer- eare i required. 1714 Wash st. ey ge wanted as housekeeper by nh honest woman, for an old 5 aa or widower with children. 1913 Morgan et HOUSEW OMAN—Situation beg AY elderly lady to do light housework; “ee sinall wages; reference; call; no posta 1835 5 Chouteau av. HOU SPKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper, by widow, 27, with girl of 9; for weezer or bache- lor of means. Ad. F 54, Who Said Female Help Was Scarce During the first six months of this year the Fost-Dispateh found for the merchants and the housekeepers of St. Louis and suburbs the enormous number of IT, SO3 UWomen and Sirts ? vYn . f . I'wice as many as any other want medium can show. When you want Female Help use the Post-Dispatch. TE AMS WANTBED—20 teams for wagon work; World's Fair grounds, opposite § the Cottage: , 812 Vine st. Co FEEDER WANTED- Press feeder ‘at Mae ‘allum _ Pts. Oo., 8737 N. Broadway. a PRAMEMAKER WANTED--For city sash and door faccory: department; treated confidentially. woes eC = HARNESS MAKER. Ww ANT ED maker; , 4618 Be Paeton | ay. HARNESS MAKERR & WANTED- lar makers; _ tol & Sweet > HAU L LING-— Wanted, havled from 32y Forest Pa! k _ bi. HOU "SRBOY WANTDPD— 2045 Franklin av. eaaet side door. HOUSPMAN Ww ANTED perience, _ ences. — LABORERS Ww. ANTED at Kin av. and ( LABORERS “WANTE D- “Apply. 2800 De Kalb at. one competent to take charge of frame steady work and gowd pay; replys Ad. F 158, Post Dis. ————— ee Good harness mak- sober, steady, middle-aged married man. ER Harness and col- steady work. Ad. Briae- good wares; Fargo, mM. DD. 176, 000 brick: pay every sight. ‘apply with ex- Head ‘hourseman. refer in large hotel; must have good _G Ad 11, Post ‘Dispat ‘he Laborers on conduit work ‘s highway and Delmar, Olive and Spring Olive and [Leonard Fruin & Colnon. — Car and MAN- Wan. ed, position of any kind, b Bran; good habite; refs. Ad. F 117, MAN—An active man \.ents in or outside employ- ment; good habits; first-class references; moder- ale pay. 8824 Laie as ay. MAN -Youne men of 21, bear the closest invest! on. _ wilt edge re ferences. Ad. a young Dd. Whose character will desires a position; . 8%, Post-Diapatch. MAN Young man, 19 years of of age, d desires posi- tion as resistant hookkee ka 1 vear's experience * beat of ref. furnished. Fr 50, Poat- Pispateh. MAN- Sit. wanted by young man at any kind of work where there a chence of advancemen:; _ean give No. 1 ref. Ad. Fr 165, Post - Dispatch. MAX Sit. wanted by young man, 24; 8 yeare’ bullding experience: understand plane; spenks German. Ad. TD 72, Poet. Dispatch. MAN~—IToneet, aober. industrious man “wante ligt .t Work of any kind; with board preferred. d, Vol, 2239 Howard st. MAN— Young man of on ‘veare would like any kind of work: board or without, Ad. F 110. -D. MAN—Young man wants position in office where there is a chance of advancement: Al _ refer- encea and experience. Ad F 4, Post-Dispatch. AN- Wanted, muy kind ot work by a young Man -*. 20), Ad r 4i, ort Diapateh MAS Sit. wanted by sale grocery business: _ 83, Post Dispat ch. ll. PR—Posttion whnted hy a Young man e enced sfeum! mach bery; prefer any ki work; refe reveces. Ad. 0G 10, _ Post. Diapaich, eee - ae ee 7 PAINTER- Situetion wanted by an —o ipter, paper hanger and carpenter. UG _ 15, Post. Ispat« b PORTER Sit waated on. aroun fol aie colored porter; best ref. we nwing ev. cong PORTER—Sic by honest colored __ willing to to work ; rood references. a ae CLERK — Exper enced = ge Gevires position as clerk or collector: willing ‘0 work; Al cherecter; best refe. Ad. F 121, iD. ee eee ee ee RALESMAN~—Situation pmanteg asc clty salesman ] experience. man experienced in in whole- good salesman. Ad. B ee ee young colored man «a6 yard; good reference. Be ot. wenced by a Gret-clage tnetall- ment furniture *e mh; ah up-to-date, all- round furniture man, with OP i om the re read; Al refs. Ad. RINK PR- Situation wanted by « tent o ha F Sanne man es en rinker pee on custom pants. Post-I ‘apated. — SI ted STEN OG! Serapher tinge" ve to werk 2, Tae mederate sal arr. A teh. HER—TY desires post as BTENOGRA PHER— Young wt) Fr Se, Post Die Pe wanted A . soemet in here SALES LESMAN—fit. - MA ME LARORERS WANTED- _ Foundry Co., Madison, 4 MACHINISTS WANTED—At chintsts end ee. Springfield. “Apply American eeveral ma- Iron Works, ete eel, lt A once, Crescent he N TED Man to work ‘tn elty; we hy hustler and _give references. 2731 Franklin. MAN _ man for repairing. MAN “WANTRD— An elderly German. house work. MAN WANTE DA white man; night lunchroom. MANAGER WANTE D— Reliable, energetic. “man manage men house; good salary. must bave cash bidg.. : , MEAT CUTTER WANTED—A good meat cutter. _ 2600 Hickory * ai. ——————— ee WANTED— To learn “the best N ietence for to §15 weekly inaide ticulars mailed free. Moler Barber Coc _ Market et et. MEN . WANTED. oO night work: MEN WANTED—For dairy; board. ——_ —----- MEN WANTED—18 young men from St vicinity at once to prepare for positions in vernmient service net. MEN )WANTED—To i. Harris’ made $4 sh 6th oe ee men: —— ‘av. and Itaska _ wt. H. Ruecking & Co. MPaiung" sprises : Lage — +f yg a uarry. ev. Ernushaw, Supt., sf la Stone Co. mat a = ee WANTED—In furniture store, good allround 1017 Frank! in av. im et: man for 2801 Indiana ay. “nice cook: for all S223 (ive st. to stockrooma and corpse of of old estab! lahed extra commission and Ssu0) Thames office, business expenses, excellent recommendations Manager, loca! to increase to carry part etock. New York. trade in ex- wor people, 8 weeks completes; $12 paid when competent; light, clean, comparatively no expense; par- hat allege, 1141 for (s) “evening, & men, 5:80 this 14th and Locust. L. Kennah good wages; good Sau T aleott ay. Lec is and the Aprly to Interstate Ovrres, To. Cedar Rapide. custom toe hand- — — = — ew ee men and yuerry laborers, ee ee tm i MEN WANTED ‘Young men with some exper ‘lence in pack. Chemica) glass and chipaware. Apply Hall »., 308 N. 15th «et. MEN WANTHEI— and Madteon ata. MEN WANTED—: Locust ets. 10 men and 30 teams, at 18th Fa Keary. 20 men ‘and 10 teame, at EA Keary. 2iet and we AND | TEAMS WANTED n° 1” icennad MEN Ww WANTED—50 men, $2 per day; a day; 14th and Lecees sts. 30 men, $2.25 per 20 teams, Sth and Oijilve. i. $4 per day a“ teams, Kea- 4. MEN Mg ng - ay $2.10 per day: 30 teame, ~foot Kennah % Se . beds per day; Spring and Olive. ren WANTED—Ten ward at., and men ten me, 2816 tatmerrow morning. "Sonn Nolte. senenaen BOY WANTED Most } have bicrole; _ make wi written appiiratios. Ad F r 161, ER WANTRD-Good milker. Dairy Co., wer Po: Dis. Far Keyes 3685 Olive ot. OP SE A OS Mg es: 'S\LESMEN WANTED $4.50 per day: none but teams that can do the work need apply, Reeedale Oontracting and Supply Co. TEAMSTERS WANTED—20 teamsters at Hodta- mont and Cates. Rosedale C, and Ss. Co, TEAMS WANTE D—5O teams, at 40 per “yoad, to Miller st. dump, at 6th and Spruce ste. Ed Keary. TEAMS WANTED—Five teams, Wednesday morn- ing, at Olive and Grand. Beers Hotel. B. Smich. TE AMS W ANT 1H D—80 teams, 26 teamsters, whee!- er holders, dumpers and men for grubbing. Skinker rd. and Lindell av. Maloney & Mor- rison. TE. AMS WANTED—Teama at Grand and Forest hl Rambrick-Rates Construction Co. TE FAMS WANTED—Teams with 50-foot beds; Tth and Olive; day and aight; GSe per load and dump tickets. Jas. B Black M. | and C. TE AMS WANTED— _For elip > and wheeler work on Watson rd. addition, 4 blocks south of Tower Grove av.: also wheeler holders. Wm. Ryan. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teameters and laborers, one mile east of .Ferguson, at Belt Line and Florissant av. _ James Almany. TEAMSTER ~ WANT BD—Good, one teamster, ‘toolmaker. cne not afraid to work. TOOLMAKBR WANTED— : +: single; w ages $20: - also ho understands cooking: OOOK WANTED—Good girl Work; no washing, tronin no children; good wages. Apply A. H. Fuc 18, 606 Washington. COOK WANTED—A good cook; no outside work: _ reference. 4950 Washington av. COX K WANTED-Gir! as cook and to to do “general housework; references positively required. Ap- ply 4561 Washington av. for cooking, houee- HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German girl about IT to @V1A Castie HOUSBOIRL W for genres house- __ work; no washing. 5841 j= av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHEID—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 24 Lewis pi. HOU SPGIRL M erinke am gy for general aouse- _ Work, 4282 Westminster pi. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—An experienced general housework; small family. 4433A HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Oln for work; no washing or ironing. 2 HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—GIri for general work; two in family. 21 N. Boyle av. HOUSEGIRL Mahe ph an girl for general housework; good wages. La Salle st. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED-G!ir - enares honuse- work; family of two. 14 ee HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Giri work; no washing. 5848 Ol | for ana. 1 house- 8. Broadway. house- for xroeral ho use - assist in housework and bakery. 2736 38 Choutea a. a ee a ow HOUSEGIRL WANTED — White, girl for general _ housework; i private family. N. Leonard av. HOU SEGIRL L WANTED—A s.rong you ag ro for housework and ehbildren; no cookies __Tacas ay. HOU SHGIRL WANTED —4Girl fr general house- work: no washing or ironing; good wages. 2826 Wyoming st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housegir': Ger- man preferred; call at once. 5812 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house _ work; femily | of four; good wages. 2711 “Russell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Girl, age 16, to assist im in light housework; no washing. 905 Morrison ay. -_.-- —,- HOUSPAEEPER WANTED—Neat woman as housekeeper in small Gat. Ad. with particulars, _G 21, Post- Diepatch. « COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; good wages: _ small famliy; German preferred. 5679 Oabanuc. OOOK WANTED—Covk; young lady; at once. 3718 St. Louls av. COOK WANT ED— Neat German girl for cook! ag | — and general housework: no washing; 3 in family; good »d wages. Apply 3838 Cleve! and av. — __ a COOK 1 WANTED—A cook at 1254 Manchester . av. COOK WANTED—Good cook : colored or white, 3934 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Good cook; _ today. 8100 Washington av. ee. DEMONSTRATER WANTED—A hustler who ‘ean get business and sell guods. Manager, 2852 La- fayette av. DINING ROOM GIRL _ room. 2\i7 N. 10th et DRESSMAKPR WANTBD—3208 Olive st. DKBSSMAKER WANTED—A dressmaker at 3203 Oilive at. _—_—_—- — --- FORBLADY i - Ex perienced, _ factory. Ad. F 58, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—To cook and assist in general housewerk. 1308 Taylor av. a ee GIRL WANTPD~To work in kitchen; _Sunday work. 207 N. 3d st GIRLS WANTED—G'rls to “pick nuts; _ Work; good wages. 518 N. 2d st. GIRLS WANTED—50 sewing machine g'tis to make shirts, overalls and pants; steady work. wages. Premier Mfg. Co., 1008 and 1010 St. Charies st. -—- —- — ---—- - — steady place; cal WANTED—GlIrl for dining for sk irt no night or - gteady steady work summer and winter; good pay; apply at once. Funsten & Oo, Commercial and Olive. GIRL WANTED —For burse and light house work. 1018 N. High st. GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl, kitchen, boarding house; $15 month. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—25 experienced hende for plain sewing. Call at 112 N. Oth st. GIRL WANTBDD—A white girl to cook and assist at hoveework; no washing; good cook. 4576 Cook. GIRLS W ANTED—Two kitchen girls; at once. Portland Hotel Restaurant, 1817 Market. GIRL WANTHD— GLEPESELOCRR A: DRESSMAKING. pdiaithemdatieetin PRESSCU baa dressmak due by Mile (enturs NORTH MARK rooms and bea a bath, dentretie. bath; GAUjAve sT.. 8 housekeeping. Ts 2412-2 modern ; 106.4 — Adjoining rome, tar fence: 88. week ~_- wre ond floor front OLIV er. aid One 1 and two OLIVE a OLAVE 8T., . 6 Ne every —— and OLIVE &T.. 8ROOA— Nicely for gentiemen or gentleman and wife. ee LADIES—Fancy skirts only. 3020 Basten av., | : a ». light housekes an oa ree roam es ay leeene Sereng room: gentiemen or Ne Me vy > v.) af = We a is = s

Page 5

front room. Soaebr nl conveniences. NE ST., sate nals furnished light nt and pleas- ant rooms; beth, gar: ; gentlemen only. PINE 1820—Nicely furnished + _ light Eten ~_ 1 rooms, eeping or Toomers; $1 per week wp. ee PINE 8T., two meals «a for 2700—8. w. | corner— Southern and east- ern Supesed rooms; elegantly furnisbed; modern conventlences fron t rooms: near all street care PINE &T._ 918—Elegantly furnisbed pooms; block from Postoffice. 1115—Newly fornished large and single one PINE 8T., _ housekeeping « or roomers; $1 per week and up PINE &1 ST... _ housekeeping or roomers; PINE ST., 2340—Laree _Rewly furnished ; cheap. PINE 8T., 2636--Rooms for gentlemen or ‘Night _ housekeeping, $1.75 and wp. ROOMSs— Lady Just arrived in clts “who owns elc —_ new furniture, contemplates taking 10 oom house. wants few gentiemen roomers. Ad. G ie __18, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—One large, cool, second-floor front southern exposure, with all conveniences; fortabiy furnished: in refined home: private iy of 3 aduite; por: shade trees; breakfast and Sundey dinner if desired; Rock . Ad. F 142, Post. Diepatch. e fine furnished roow; all conreniences: private family, on Bell ay. Ad. Fr 2, P.- 1404- Nicely » furnished roome for light 1802—N'cely furnished roome for ligh: $1 per week and up. —-— - —— room : eom ROOM AND KITCHEN-—For rent to man and wife or two ladies, beautiful front mom and a eum mer kitchen; furnished for light howsekeeping; __ terms reasonable. Ad Mre Stack, Clayton, Mo. A —— eT. ‘ANGE AVY., 1210— One large. ono! front 1K room and two large, cool back roome for light house- keeping. RIDNPY ST... 1107—Nicely furnished room; _ conveniences ; second floor. TENTH ST., 1088 8.—Two nicely furnished roome for housekeeping; between Chouteau and Hick- all TENTH &T.. 1723 N.—Furnished rooms, $1; for _two persons, $1.40. TOPE OONNECTICUT’’- Newly furnished | Poors ; also front and back parlors, suitable for doctor's office: meals if desired; comvenient to all cars. __ 3016-18 Laces ay. oe _—_----- THOMAS ST.. 2018—Second-story front room; rooins furn'ehed for lieht housekeeping; bath and _ all conveniences; 2 rooms $2.50 per week, VANDEVENTER AV.. 005 N N.—Newly | fur furntehed second-etory cool mom; all conveniences; also other rooms. VANDEVENTER AV... nicely furnished; bath; conveniences; VANDEVENTER AV., 1114 N.—One front room, furnished for two gemilemen:; $1 week each. ; VANDEVENTER AV., S21A N.—Two rooms, fur- nished, for housekeeping; gas, bath; second floor; private family. Was ST.. ‘1611—Two connecting rooms, first floor, furnished complete for housekeeping; slso _ other re rooms 1118A N.—Large front room, reasonable. — WASH 8 ST. aT —_aicels furnished room for light all conveniences. _ housekeeping; WASHING TON AY.. 2021—Nicely furnished room; fewly decorated: conveniences; telephone ser- vice; gentiemen or couple. —_—_— —— WASHINGTON AV., 8141—Roome and boar; _# or en suite; all conveniences. -——— oo WABHINGTON AY... 2002—Elegantly | ture: furpished, we))- ventilated : 24- foor front: also oe— --- -—-— -- - —_-+ —-- WASHINGTON A‘ AYv., ?281—Cholee second floor or front room; southern exposure; all conveniences; phone; beard op:ional. BRA AA AO ARO OOOO FSR ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. SS Se OOOK AV... 3947—Large, cool, furnished room; Ist- class hoard; for coup! e or gentleman; reasonable. COOK AV.. #& 4371 Nicely furnished front room, with board: southern exposure ; also back room. DELMAR R BL. ‘ 3822. Nic ely furnished rooms, with _ board; euitable for two: southern exposure. — ein- 3804—Spacious second¢tory front furnished: two commodious reasonable. DELMAR BL... room: elegantly clometa: excellent bho ard: DPLMAR BL... 8854— Second story boa d. with good r ese ei ee — DELMAR BL., 3897. ~Very desirable __ fret clase hoard. DELMAR BL, 4522-—-Furnished room . with board. DIOKSON ST., 2006—Desirable furnished room: m substantial board; modern conveniences: _§ for one or $7 for two ber week. EUGENIA &T., 2210— Clean, “cool. second story nt room, with bath, good table, plenty fruit and vegetables; aleo other r rooms. fb AV., 3747—Room and board; rders; terms reasonable. FINNEY AV. wafueniohed beck front rom, > rooms with also day “41900 Large, uofurnished back “par- _ lor; also nicely furnished rooms with good board. LSOM AV., 80560—Newly furnished rooms, good rman cooking; bath and all conveniences; fire location; terms resronable. FRANOIS aT., 1404- Wanted, to board plate work- _ ing 4 girl: Catholic preferred: $8 week FRANKLIN AYV., story front and _ other rooms ; board | ‘f ' desired ; newly furnished. GARRISON AV.. 009 N.—Elegantly furnished rooths with beard, for couple or two, in elegant home, centrally lorated: 80. @X.; rn con- _ venlences; German cooking. GRAND AV.. pow N, all conren- ences; room for ladi. _sp'end ‘endid board, $8.26 week. ? iain th HIOKORY ST., 2014—Furnished r room. with. board two gentlemen; « smal! German famity. LACLEDE Av... 3706—Larce. neatly furnie! hed sec- _ ond-story front board: ; 4. mom, with , 2047—Furnished room ‘for gentile- board; private familly; - g Beh Dp y; all conveni ~~ sete LAFAYETTE AV.. 2802—Nicely furnished or connecting rooms, with or without boa LINDELL, BL, 2910—Wiecantly forn'ehed rooms: Single or en suite; with board; summer rates: Nice bome; ———— «ingle rd. LEONARD AV., able front roome; _ Gonvenient to 8 cer lines; board | DELL AV., 8484—Reaatifal canes room, N __with board, for gentiemen or couple; references, —_— See LOOUST ST., 2030—Desirable rooms, with boar: tx" see or ladies employed; Kin- 10% (Corner Bell)— —Very desir- southern exposure; bath, gas, f desired. ST., 1681—Front parlor, second4-stor t; wfde de rooms; first-class ~~ eouthern ~4 ST., Fy ag . : = =e. large rooms; second TW0o0as AY., ac and board. LOOAS AY., 2927—Two furnished tng! id — other _ other roome with peariors, a us TLAND AV. 43 4200—Large. handsomely fur- fron ™m: fret-clase ~~ rivate family; all conveniences; reasonable “ MARYLAND AY.. 4115—New and handsomely “fur- er rooms; southern exporure; lst-class board: private family: t terme reasonable. MISRISSIPPI 1536—Nice! ancien chee an ae withent’’ be. ’ AN &T., ae ae furnished room for two; board ; ; private family: _ excellent place. AYV., 2371—Pieesant, well furnished _room, with board: one or two ladies employed. OLIVE 8T., 4270—Second story front: southern and exposure. table and service first-class; OLIVE ST., 4161—Desirable second sto front; able and service first-class; $43 couple. ref age Bi. . $538—Klegantly furnished front reom a reomm . Gcia ter gentiemen: all modern con. po me ar A furnished southern exposure: first lass ee baal ¥., 2085-—Nice cool rooms and beard, . Opposite are Park os Fi ge may room, arge iawn; T,, Sate Neatly furnished wintows +e we SS = “eahias ‘ beard; reoms, with or march in in came 6. Post-Dis Well furnished fr front room gentleman; private family; pT : * Vigm eet tabie found nn Soca —¥ oes oe second-story front room ; fam. Church 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents WASHINGTON AV., 3028—Beautifully furnished cool rooms; southern exposure; excellent ooar4; reference. BELLY Pl., 4310—Two aicely furnished front reome, with board; hot bath; terms reas. WEST BELLE PIL. 4473—Ohoice of two rooms; excellent table board; terme reasonabie. WESTMINSTER PL. chiaimaee story connect: ing a ala single rooms; exceHent boord; reasona “gupaned soci 'goed tabier Weed came room ; table; tlemen or couple ; modern ; Srolalane; @ emai es gene a J a . fh fe a ee ee ee HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents HOUSE WANTED—8-room Compton house ; Heights: rent, : will lease; respectabic e- ants. Ad. 4. G Post- t-D-spatch. HOUSE * WANTED—A _ @ room house with veniences; not over $20 per month. H. _ 1611 Semple av. RC «> M WANTED —Ciean, cool second floor: Olive, near 12th: with bath. ety 3 12, F.-D. LOOM WANTHD—By elderly lady, one large, un- furnished front room or two small, between Olive and Easton; neighborhood of Sarah; not to ex- ceed 86. 8162 Sheridan. oy ~ WANTED—Two rooms, for light housekeeping; suburbs 76, Post-Dispatch. nN OO dl dl ede Od i i ii ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Legs. 20 Cents. ND BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Boart by mother and da ter; will furnish room; references given. 4.8 61, Post-Diepateh. 1 BOARD WANTED—Board for child 5 years olf in German Oatholic familly where there is no other iy es must be nice neighborhood; siate Post ‘Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Two ladies want room and board; not more than $12 month. Ad. F 61, Post-Dispatch. con- Grife, pestty furnished f possible. Ad. a ~"s ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Lem. 10 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTPD—Young , aoe room mate ; _ large front room; with board; so. ex, 38129 Bell. ROOMMATE WANTED — Respectable gentleman with cool, pleasant room, second floor, wants roommmate; $1.50 each. 2819 Olive st. CPALBLAII II MLL LO Pld FOR COLORED PHPOPLE. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. ce a ee CHANNING AY... 100 8.—Two rooms in rear for _ colored. . Inquire 25 8 Ohanning av. TWEHLFTH ST., 1734 Opposite Desdalines School —Flate; light and cool: for respectable” colored ; two rooms, $1 per week. AAA PP PPP PPI AP FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. OATES AV., 6062—Furnished house; possession any time; lange y yard; delightful summer heme. -_———- FURNISHED HOU 'SE— Elegantly furnished mod- ern “ for wy F. .- of time: 4800 west; ost-Dispatch. price, LBA LOI BPD DD PP DA PE A in a FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED —~T») take care of for the sum- mer by reliable parties; references. Ad F 123, Post-Dispatch i te te te ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Centa. PO OS Oe — eR CF RPSTNUT ST., 2351—10 rooms; good condition. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OLEVELAND AV., 3965—Modern 8-room house: conveniences; $85. EIGHTEENTH &T., 825 6—& roome: _ ete, Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestout st. FOU RTH ST., 801-803 N. —Nine rooms with | large om for rooming house. Inguire at 4n- eon —_—— ---— - GARRISON AYV., 1711 N.—Six- rz; house; all mod- ern convenienees : key at 170 HOUSE —~North 18th st.. 8 or 6 room house; and barn: second floor. 8020 Easton av. MADISON ST., 2623—6 rooms and beth, in good repair; apply 2619 Madison st.; $18 PENROSE ST, 41544—N've Broom cottage, $12. Sheppard, 214 Ozark bidg.., and Pine ste. ST. VINCENT AV.. ree ee dwelling. A. P. Oliver, 40 De Menill bkig. REESE ARARARARARS AAA AAA FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee ee a BAYARD AY., 735A—Newly furnished 4-room 24-floor flat to responsible parties without chil- dren; call 2 to 5 o'clock, NPWSTEAD AV. _ furnished fiat, ————— ee SPALDING AV., 4702—Nicely furni, fornished flat of 4 roome: ecuthern exposure; large, shady grounds; no éren. PADIS ~~ IPN Ad ROOM AND BOARD AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, Wwe. ROOMS WANTED—Selected rooms in strictly pri- vate families; those who have enlisted their roams witb bureau will ru, inform this office . oad vacancy. World's Fair Bureau. 21 N. “hall, bath, yard 720 N.—Newly furnisbed 3-room for an unlimited time. \S PAPA FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cute, at aa ay, %.—S-room ‘flat, with " pathrében: 3} Bo, 216 Wainwright bldg. CHAMBERLAIN AV, 0627—T rooms, second oor; af conveniences; $82.50 CHOUTEAU AV., 8°S month. 4406A—8 rooms, bath and zac: OLARK AV., 2854—High-grade flat: COMPTON AV., 2007 &—Just rooms; modern. Call 2846A Victor EVANS AV... 4228—New, 4 rooms and beth. EWING. AV.. 808 N.4 rooms, bath, ecreens, fix- _ tures, steam heat; } $20. GRPER AV. » 414A- _ cold water; | $2 a? gro AV. : 4520—Nice 4-Toom fiat: cold water: mesere Ww aldeck & Co., 10 N . 8th eat ie oh OLIVE ST.. 3145A—Five reoms ry bath: _M. _ Noonan, 704 Chestnut. THOMAS aT., 8106—Three rooms and bath, $12. _ Apply on premises, WHITTIER ST... 1821A- A x ive nr rooms ‘and ‘bath: - $18. R. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut at. een . Ae te ee ee ae TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. BLAIR AYV., machines and motors; BROADWAY, 820—East best location ‘n the city. CHESTNUT ST., 901—Two large stores for saloon. _ Keeley & Oo,, 1113 Chestout st. DESK ROOM—tHialf office, ns i Planters’ Ho- tel. 110 N ath et.. room Desk room for “two, ‘large desks furnished office; opposite postoffice. __ 60s Burliug ton bidg. a ———— EASTON AV.. 2100—Office room for doctor or dent- _ fet; all conveniences. FACTORY. For rent or lease, “Qatory sultable for manufactory or warchoust: ly located. Ad. D 119, Post- - Dispatch. PINE &8T. ces, ant 4th 4 rooms: bath. TNS: 4 Mive-room flat; bath, hot and bath, hot Wa. C, $25. R. LLLP 1318—Tallor shop, complete, with plenty of ven, Nation ee eee St. Louls—Fine store; bull d ng. cent: al- 618-Offices, second and third floors. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut at. a RRR: PINE ST, 613—La store abd good ~ basement. Keeley & Oo, 1113 Chestnut st. STABLE—Good stable. with room | abore: 3 Th rear of TO8 Euclid ay. CC. W. Barnes, Wainwright sTORS— ay Suborben | tracks; small ene av. and .o = —— for berber; Oxtwres ow Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. moa’ ” S8T. " $100—Laree store 20x60, ~ $25; store, 3106, $12. Apply on pre mises. TWELFTH ST... 108 N.—Store; opposite new Fer- ea ee — on premises. 3S atalie; 216 eer ore A GOLD MINING “CO. “will bey {eal Burlingten Sins salary and expenses. BAKERS Get prices on oven from the Midileby Mfc. Co.. © W. Van Buren et., Cbl-ago. _ Can be as seen in operation at 510 N. Sarah et. BUSINESS CHANCD— Wanted to invest, $500 and services. Ad. G 16, Poet-Dispatch. BUSINESS OHANCE-$10 to $100 invested now will be worth nave Mg $10,000 tastde of on year; rew age = now soos: 1D urnace erals by without emall a on exhibition dally, 005 Pine Office 809 Burlington bidg., posite Ban No CAN'T LOSE =~ THE RACPES—After a long and careful study of the races I bave found a way which I guarantee is impossible to lose. I wi!!! send m = ya on receipt of $2. Ad. F. Richardson, P. 0. box 6, » Brooklyn, me. me vyaill- STOVEPIPE DAMPER—For sale or trade, able patent automatic wr damper. Mound City Mfg. and Enameling 1858 Menard et. AA ¥, OO Oe OE Od PARAS AA BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RO OC OLE L EN, LLL L IO WE LL SELL YOUR BUSINESS—Quickly, without publicity; advance purchasers money, or buy outright; contents furnished houses, hotels, 165 taurants, stores; straigutforward business. KLoth phones. * ae GLASOOOR BROKERAGE C©0., 902 Chestnut st. OO dl ay PAB2Ro AS PBC ALD A ee OA OP ee i i BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ice and branch bakery, place for man a4 iM) c ass av. For eale, eandy: nice Mall at once, ee at il BAKERY, ETC cream parlor, wife. cash 1 rade BEAUTI UL ¢ rea me ry ‘butter, Ces. cheese. combination delicatessen and {icecream doing nice business; $350 month: $18 rent; ing rooms; finest location in city; only bargain. GLASOOOK BROKPRAGD ©O., 902 Chestnt at HOUSE— Swellest West End thor- oughfare: $425 month ineome; 10 rooms; $55 reut; lease if desired; $500 secures unusually good propositicn. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO. youd Chestnut st. and atore; liv- $525: st. BOARDING» BU BUSINES =S- For ‘gale, a nice small business: “ean make from $5 to $6 a day by working hinwelf; __ price $2). Ad. G 2 Post- Dispatch. CAFE For eale. the best cafe on Olive at In For particulars call at ado Ouive: no agents CIGARS, ETC.,- not ions, -For sale, store: cigars, tobacco, confectionery, icecream, school supplies; _ cheap; sickness. Ad. F 200, Post-Disp atch. OONFECTIONERY- Finest West End loc ation; $200 month income; 40c day rent: 8 rooms; eel! half value; price only $125; chance of lifetime. GLABCOCK ee vo 0O., Chestnut st. _Near. “World's Fair; $2: SY rent: living rooms: sell in- exceedingly fine place; OONFRCTIONERY- S700 month cash income; volce stock and fixtures; $1200. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut et. DRY GOODS AND | NOTION STORE For sale, emall dry goods and notion store; no jobbers. 4408 Manchester av. GROOBRY— confections and laundry, cash trade: rea- F ‘68. P.-D. ‘cecream parlor, 14104, 8. GROCERY—For sale, small tiona, tobacco, cigar. with fixtures: nice living, room: son other busincas to attend. Ad. ICECREAM PARLOR—For sale, cigars, tobacco and candy store. Broadway. a D> he a LUNCH ROOM—For eale: $150: worth double; must sel] this week: leaving city. 1425 Franklin. LUNCHSTAND—For sale, lunchstand, big busineet, on prominent corner. 6mm N. de ol rege 18th et. — MAIL ORDER RUSINESS- Nice, c’ean . downtown office building: business clearing nearly $2 month net: compelled to leave: sell great sacr! fice: onlv $600 required; really worth $1000; come quick. GLASOOCK BROKFRAGRP ©oO.. oo _ Chestnut st. MEAT MW ARKET- On account of an accident 1 am unable to attend to business; have kept this shop for the last 15 rears and have nice cash irade: would like to sell at once: will make easy terms if necessary; bus ness will run &38000 per month average: choice location; good lease, _ Ad. F 160, Post-Dispatch. PATENT. Measuring tank to “attach to. ot! “parrela, etc.: accurate, simple, easily attached; every gro- cer buys on aigh:; immense profits; fortrme tn it; better than most cold mines. GLASOOCK BROKFERAG FE CO., O02 Chestnut st clearing $1%) STAT ANT At vour own price: “Sar tae , 821 Chestnut per month WESTLAKND & OO _ st, roo in 313 RPSTAU RANT- -For eale. call and investigate. RPSTAU RANT. For sale, restaurant and room: the best paring place in the city: $40 per day; Inves.icate. 306 N. 11th st. ROOMING HOU SF. 12 rooms: new fur niture: brussele carpets: best location rent $30 2680 Olive et. ROOMING HOUSFE—Washington, near Pwine: light, cheerful, well furnished rooms; always filled: only $50 rent; $150 down, balance easy; 2. ee GLASOOCK BROKER AGE Co., one Chestnut et gom!l paving restaurant; @104-Faston ay. lunch receipts _F or aale: sacrifice; 19 ROOMING AND RO ARDING “Flouse purch waers a] ways find here the largest and best Het of good places tn St. Louls; we investigate titles free of cost, and advance money to belp buy them it le to our Interest to sel! you the best bargain and please every customer because it will be'ne us more business = make us more money. Be see our list ey GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st. w el) estab desirable in 119, SI'SPENDFER -R FACTORY-— For, sale, A lMshed suepender factory ghiv every way: capital required, $5000, Ad. F Fost- _ Post-Dispatch. $200 BHO URPS a leet! at weekly WESTLAKE & ¢ room 313. PRAPAROAAEeees ss sD Pawe nc OPOnoern ~~ MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. pet nese clearing ) Yay 4) 821 Cheeatnut st.. PPD DI LPP A A AD A ~ located at RE “Pi no tuner, now LOTIS SCHIBERT b) Pigg any [M2 Franklin av. firm Schabert Phone Rell Main $01 A MI'SIC lessons given on wh Jolin : and eornet Homann, 1728 Taylor av PIANOS tuned: beat wo! ‘orkmanship guaranteed: $1.75: at Craw ford’s, 6th. and ‘Wash Ington av "prof. in good con good square plano StS ANO- ale, PIA: vee A. Selkirk & Co., dition: cash or time. Chouteaa av. PIANO ‘ if Ti yoo AL lessons hy prominent Ad. F 168, Post-Dispatch $05 BUYS a fine full-st: and cover 1414 WN ” $150 BUYS fine Kieekamp Rros $08 pi YS fine pien bert & Moxter 2002 Fra night ‘ED yeresa PLAYER WAN" waday, th. 1625 (‘all again or av. singer 206 t $465: otcx . pinno; Tet) sf upright make. ™ standard plano, 7 Park «>»? iane i BUY your paints, glass, etce., from Nieman Broe.: of], @5c: ‘turpent'ne, 49c; our prices and goods will make you a customer. 10911 Park av. Sid ney 428 M: D 1204. COAL— Dorr’s high “grade, Ge 1 be, ‘delivered. ward Dorr. 2013 Market st. Kin., C32 ALEGAXNT “aOR acl rent; Fowler, 132! FAN gel order >) tables Br insw | ok “pool Market reasona! hle. Bs Te in ~" For ‘sale h2-volt alternating stand 1912 Papin at fan; 25 fonr- standing FIXTURES For sale. fixtures. cheap: foot roll-top deska: 2% hbookkeepers' desks, show cares, wal] cases, floor cases, count- ere, shelving, grocery hins. fcehoxes, stools, ete. New work done to order at lowest prices. Amer fean Fixture Works WR-800 WW Levee ICE ROXES, ETC.—For sale, boxes, scales and trucks; al) repaired and rauted 404 N. 34 st. second-hand ive war KRTTLE, PTC.—For sale. one 100-¢gnl capacity capper ket:le and furnace. one 1)-gal. wooden tank, for wash blue Apply at 307 N. Main st. NEW and xecond-hand Dillard and pool tables: cloth and balls. A * Schmidt. 2% Market st. ETV.—For sale, hand ey} n ater newspaper type. chases. columa rules. lead e! yours fer $125 cash; aleo toh prestes goat- Diepate *b PRESS. press, new G 4. RoODr hand: 1 Sons Rog Co., STOVE repairs for any old stove. st.: Kinloch €C 97. TENTS, eT _—~For sale. tents. euitable for gradera, camping _8 0 Morgan et. TE. \TS—For sale, ‘tente and Louis Belting and Suppls fe a ee ee - — TIMBER, ETC—For eale. timber. 0.000 feet. all siges and lengths: ine. ©. H. Hu® & ooe.. 913 8 PPD ea PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PATENT—For sale, valuable patent: wil! _tleee imveetigation: will sell at sacrifice. at 2 Howser bidg. P. TF. Barrett. PATENTS Patented and unpate eapatented tn inventions ‘ong ee eoid. Lacas Ad For ssie. a nice let of of > mani Ts rene: 20- and &-in.. at 4c rer Ih G. Mathes’ Broadway and Branch et. Forshaw, 111 iZ ne “wire a cots, bed barga) ns. outfits. — St. MO S. 4th at sheeting, aleo kind: 12th st. bear Call Co., 620 Chestaut bi., POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cente. saa Pah, aka. a tl Poe a ae A: Se, , ~~ Rae ott ee a? Pa Pee re “nas «. t ‘ . SRR PS EE SR eS Ne oa. te 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. WANTET)}-Stake wagon, 12. lo capacity; Sou to 000 Call 2300 For Sale ee ee eee AUTOMORBILE—For sale, ‘‘Fournter-Searchmont” automobile; new and warranted in perfect con- dition; cost $1250: delivered tn St. Loule July ; Owners absence from city compes him to ssertnes call and examine. L. D. Oabdanne, 1 ve st 5-2 cas. WAGON track: FURNITURE. grocer, express and milk wagona, ali kinds of business w new and second-hand. 1423- 25 N. hy B., HORSE—For sale, horee, wagon and harness. Ap- ply Rdéund Top Market. 84 and Ashley ste. HORSB, ETC.—For sale, lady's driving horse, bar- ness and phaeton for $50; owner leaving city. 3200 Locust et. Hi RSE 3— For sale, delivery mare. HORSE, FT.. wagon and harness: HORSES—For eale, de'ivery horses; all HiRsoS—For sale, horses from the country HORSE, ETC. harness; cheap 1914 Pine HORSE Big bargain: $30 buys good puller r and good wind horee. 2300 Dickson st. HORSE—For eale, very fast t pacer: sound and gen- tle; also Nancy Le Rose and colt Gentrosa; both pedigreed. h04 Fasten av. HORSP 73 will ‘buy 7-year-old bay horse; fam ily bDroke; euitable cor storm buggy or surrey: must eell: leaving city. 4417 Kennerly av. ICE WAGON-—For sale—$35 buys i-horse ice wagon. 1917 North Market af. M ARE — For eale or trade rait ~ saddle m mare for storm or top buggy. S12 S. Sth ef. MARE—For sale. large bey,_me and Kentle. Wim. Se! hulte, 722 N. 18th st. MARE- For sale. large mare. "$20; : good pu puller; light spring wagon. $7. 3148 Pne st PONY, ET —Per sale. 4329 Maffitt av PONY For aale, pony, will sel] che ap. and Manchester ar. SONTSor wate nenducmn” Sounnanena a -~ 4 ao es Mesman’ 8s, 4812 Natural Bridge. STORM RUGGIFS. grocer. baker. butcher, laun- dry. millik, peddler, carpenter, painter. nn ‘ertak. er and iight advertising wagon®; aleo light reek spring stake wagons. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th. ) n wagon; ~ al- in good ‘Young & Co., good f fami! y ally horse ; =e; also HA St. Ferdinand. -For sale. smal! horse, baggy, cart, cheap. 1414 Wash! ngton. 10 bead of fine ‘driving and gentile. 711 N. _Ther een ay. 11 good borses, 4 4 cheap ) work Als “4 S. 18th et. buggy , and ee em ee For aale, mare: . cheap: fast pony, buggy and harness. apring wagon and harness: Delmonico, King’s highway WAGOAN— For sale. one grocer’s top most new: $20: also one open wagon; condition; £15. 910 N. 6th st. — ~~ ++ WAGON_—F For sale, ne wly painted top express w a- gon: $35: etorm buggy. $15; mara, $45. 1712 Locust st.. rear. — ——_— WAGON— For vale, one delivery wagon: tn firet- class condition; such as used by the larve down- town atores, and one top bueey: wil! sell cheap. rere TEade av., or room 506 Columbia Theater ldg. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN New storm buggies from $100 woward: new rn- abouts from $45 upward: new surreys ‘from $100 upward. and all kinds of second-hand vehicles at eps old price, at John Decker's, 2002-4-6 Morgan st.. the only agent In St. Leuts for the GENUINE Columbus Buggy Co.'s rehicles of of Columbus, 0. VFHICLES OF ALL _ KINDS. Finest light one-borse surrey bullt; stanhopes, traps. driving wagons, bike wagons, park wag ins; finest line of wire wheel rr i the market; our prices will interest yon. e Itme of har- ness. See our 8%) rubber- tired. ax ving wagon. DEEDS & MANL 200 am! 202 South El oak st., Between Clark av. and Walnut st. NN ee ee ee le i i a i a ie i a LSD OI ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Crnts. damages secured, adjust- terms satisfactory. Mo. 810 Olive, room 06, OO DIVORCES obtained, ments made: advice free: law and Adjustment Asan.. DIVORCE, damage suits, legal documents exe- cuted: collections everywhere. W. Nef Law and Collect.on Co., suite 302 Century bidg. DIV ORCES obtained pro charges: collections died; advice free. Sth st. tes Aye quietly; moderate damage cases han- Centra’ law Bureau, 113 N, DANCING. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents. (copyrighted) teacbes ee eae GRAHAME’S waltz method hall, 1302 Olive: directly: lessons dally. all electric fana. HASH AGEN’ s PARK, Grand and Meramec: C per Island of the West', shoot the chutes, vaudeviils, music and dancing every night; admiest: on free — -_—Is, in amounta from $10 to $10. Business trapneucted alae 511 Century bldg. cuakon aaa pr A MONEY TO LOAN repay same on our easy sing tb oon lan, wee month!y. Onr rates are the mn the city. Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive ete, NO DREAM—We've got It, the larges* and most comps hk te stock of unre a HOLD GOODS OR ANY We will make gen the CHEAPEST LOAN in the TION PLAN, which >. we easiset PLAN ip the wor The MENTS can be arra or YEARLY PAY to al account without any trouble or inconvenience te REMEMBFR WE NEVER REMOVE (OX and will carry your LOAN «ae long as It ie easier to one we . aw Fac: Ess OR OUT OF iemember in eating wim we there are Se vance - — eal, place = and «e will send our a ow place th : HINANGE Co wot AND 210 vn’ or PeLws" AND OLIVE _ sou. a & maeate to sult fo ee tare. alen <n MOXEY te leas , a ore perty. 2 ee Pad

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; Ps r) a 2 ’ ae » eee aye - WE wi + 7 ‘3 A ers ro mes ; . ¥, + +08 a ee ne. M4 a TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS: No. 85 feet front by 114 deep. FOR LEASE THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Commercial Center of St. Leuis. Within Twe Bieeks ef 19 Lines of Street Ceres. 513 OLIVE STREET. building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electri light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. PROMPT POSSESSION. i Strong light on three sides of the 10,000 square feet. Every SS WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Strest, One-half block off Broadway. 584 feet front by 108} deep to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE - Mercantile Trust Co. AT a CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa OS Ow NOC TRUMPET life reading correctly given; developed: German spoken if desired. fayette av. MME. COMR, greatest fortune teller in the worl; brings separated together; gives good luck on horee racing. 1333 Franklin av. MRS. B., 1430 Franklin av ; advises on lore, mar- riage, lawsuits, business, sickness; brought together: sittings, 25¢ and Sc. MME, ANNA the best-known fortune teller of the West, 326 Market et.;: established 1851. ee ee medinmse | 2741 La- separated | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Vords or Less, 20 Cents. 8839 Finney av., near corner of Vandeventer av¥.{ | choice business location; suited for saloon, re*- tuurant, bakery or other businese: baker's oven in | basement; store ts 20x50 feet; plate glass front; | two ante-rooms; will rent or jease same with or | without second floor flat of 6 rooms, closets, porce- lain bath, hot and cold water; newly painted and papered throughout; large yard in rear; peved granito'd walks. HENRY §£. BARTLING, 17 Chestnut ast. ain — Travelers’ Guide. ; *Dafly, ex. Gunday. tLeave except arrive daily. {Except Monday. TRAINS. Depari. | Ar BiG FOUR ROUTE. I lis Express ... ....| 7:82 amj lew York and Boston Lt4.... .nickerbocker Spec.ial—N. Bost.. Wash, Balt., Pal fattoon & Alton Accom...... *Boston, New York, Cinctanati, w Baltismore, Phila @unday ¥:40 pm 45 pm 46 alm 6 y Bi 6: 6 ‘el eee] am am pm 30 Ov 45 BR. co. B. Oo. &. W. sCiacinna ti, & 9.8. W ash- 5 hp Philadelphia rk zs reas 2:05 am 85 uisville, Pitt ashiugton, Baltimore, | and New York } | Accom Pt wes Loulsville, Pitts- ngton, Baltimore, one New York— m 705 pm 7:44 an -—_ Phifadeiphie Royal Blue ee —— 8:08 au 6:56 a 9:00 am, 5:45 pm tExcept Saturday. Flora Accom oH Flora Accommodatio 10:32 aw West Baden and Fr via Monon Route.... SBailt tExcept Sunday. Sunday only. CHICAGO & ALTON. CHICAUY AKAINS. *The q o7 t eeeere? oer see © MARBAB OILY TRAINS. *Miesourl State Express *Kansas City Limited LOCAL Lampe aR *s eld Accommodation tdnckeenvilie Accommodation *Peoria Limited | 738 Springfield Capital City Flyer.) 5:00 pmj10:36 am ing’d Capital City Flyer..| 5:00 pm)......--- *jacksonvile, via Koodhouse...|.....-... 10:36 am tJacksonville, via ouse..{| 5:00 pmi.......-. ring’G and Jac'v'lie, Sun. only! 7:15 pm/10:35 pm ton Ac'modation, Sun. only. 11:30 pm ——— Ss -_—-_-—_— ..| 8:04 am ..| 8:04 am) 0.4 am Puisco SYsi. ba. “Tex. & Kan. wi.! for Paris, alias, Enpis, ae Gai- Sette. Carthage, opiin, | ta *Meteor and World's Fair Spe- cial Jopiin,| Wichiia, Uxklabowma, Denison, Sherman, Dallas, FP. Worth, Waco and Brownwood, 2:30 pm'11:30 am ng! 7 Fort Smith, Parts, opis,Corsicana, Houston, Usiveston, Austin, San Ap., ‘cart Joplin, Wichita, Burrton and the west........| §:35 pm| 7:20 am *Weet. Ex., for Vinita, Deniso Rherman, Okla.. Carthage, Jop- lin and Neodesha 10:00 pm UnitwswstGN ROUTE! *Por Havnibal, bk &8t.J. points,| Quincy, Keokuk ....... *} ur lovel pointes, St. L., B N. W., to Hanuibal . .... tFor Quincy and Keokuk *For Bt. Paui, Miuneajwile, via; E. Side lines; Illinois, Wis.. * Muri tem-N. Vac. a.'’—Kan. ity, a. Jo N. W. Neb., Uwaba, Bt. Jo Venrer, Neb., Oolo., Utah and Pacific Coast. *For lilinols, via Kast Side line to Rock Isiand aud Clinton...) Dubuyue and La COroste. ez. t Sound, Portl'd, Oregon... * The Cwin City Kapress''—Mibp- peapolis, St Paul. lowa.... * ‘Nebraska-Colo. pe ae vag 6 Colo., Utah, Pac. Cot via St.Jo *For &:. L.. K. & N. W. local| to Burlington For Northern lowa,3t. Paul and Minpeapolis, ex. Saturday ... *For Kan. City, Council Bluffs, Saturd 7:15 am nion Siation, . and eo.) 7:41 am 8:21 om! 4:58 pm 9:00 seal 7:19 am 8:21 pm; 7:10 am 9:00 am) 7:19 am 40 pm 6:69 aw 7:10 am Alton—Leaves 7:41 a. m. dally, Gaily, 10:35 a. m. daily, 1:30 p. m. except Bunday, 8p. m., except Sunday, 5:05 p. m., except Sunday, bbe p. m. dally, 7:40 p. m. dally, 8:21 p. m. daily, 11:15 p. m. Sunday only. lor IKON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. *Texzes, Dallas, Ft. Worth apd) | | 3:05 am’ 7:30 pm 8:00 am] 7:15 pa "rast Day Kx.—Dallas, Ft. Worth, Austin, San Antonio, Mouton, Ualve@ton ..........! *Tea.. Mexico-Cal. Special—Dai- las, Pt. Worth.) Vaseo,Los Ap. geles. ‘Galveston. ban hmiio and Lareuo ... Memphis Express FUCKIN SLREET Ve Seto and modation . 2:21 pm) 2:10 pm 5:30 aaal 8:10 am VANDALIA LINE PENNSYLVANIA LINtS WEaT OF PITTSBURG oe PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ‘ae Bhi «nue " " = s* . é . : *New York, Philadeiphia, Bel- w oc 2:15 am timore and Washington » me ec ees | 7°48 am)/t6:00 pm ‘Michigan Exjcn 1°00 pin! 1:20 pra “Vandalia Accummoda 5:30 pm) 8:16 am *delombus, Ublo abd *Tndiaunapolie and Feetern | Sli pm 7:12 am .. 1135 pm Louls, 7:28 pm _—_-_ Peoria, Pokia & } Chout. Blough, Graft. Alton, Chadtaygua apd Grafton, except gos 4:56 pm . see ehc ab beeede to eckeer ced eee 10:55 am iu. * ld ackson.-| tle, my core 4:56 pm) 10°55 «®@ see ee 8 erren er tee ! | | 40 pm) §6:59 am | Princeton, 8:45 am!) 7:00pm « wortitehe Likes *Northern lil. Ex.—Springfeid, Freeport and Dubuque *Chicago Daylight Special ..... ?Chicago Ditainond Special Mr gente F ot mt oe + eoria ap ringfle SOUTHERN L *N. O. Fast Mail—Cairo, Mem- phis, Jackson, Tenn., Tex. Ex. |*Paduceh Mail & Ex.. Murphys- boro, Carbondale, Marion .... *Accom.—Murphysboro, Marion, Dairo, Sparta, Chester : ®Accom.— Murphysboro, | Creal 8 (11:32 em ®°N. Oo. Lt 0., Di Bi'k Hille, yo.,Mont., Wasb., lanta, Jacksonville, Fla Cain, Memphis and Ja ‘kson..! 6:52 am 5:16 pm COoTTO *Ark. and Texas K3x.— marck and Delta *Ark. and Texas Fast Mail—Viae Bismarck and Delta 7:15 pm 7:00 am EASTERN IN ta. *Cont. lAtd.—Detroit, Niag. Flis, Buffalo, N. ¥. and Boston.... *Tcledo, Detroit. Niag.Flis, Buf- . N. ¥. and Boston Ex....)| 8: *Toledo, N.Y¥., Bost., Fast Mall! 2: 7:20 am CHICAGO LINE Banner Lxpress—Chicago Sr eas 3 a — Qea@ Fa; SES S88 ESR SS SEB E PFun CTOs CPS WB *Kaensas City Ex. *Kansas Oity Fast Mail *Kansas City Lt er errr eT es NORTHWESTERN LINMA. Co. Bluffs and Omaha Ex.... *Cannon HMall—Omahka .. ....... *Ottumwa and Des Moines Ex. Ottuuiwa, les Moines and Min-! Pew gaa —— @-)- cone 7 Ee 6:50 am 7:40 am! 6:50 om | 5:05 pm/11:10 am eoccleccecsee.| 6:00 pm 4:40 pm 11:08 am ccclscoose++--| 6:15 Dm *Moberly local *Moberly local fPast Leecatu tDecatur local ————— eee ee LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE &. B. St. Loule & VPloriae Limited...) 4:15 pm :30 pm *51. Fast Mail—Evansvilie, Sasa- |. Wille, Cliiat'nouga, Atlanta, Ma- con, Cha'ston, 5 C.. Mobile, N. O., Jacksonvilie, F "63. So. Ex.—Nash‘lle, Birm'g- ham, Mobiie. N. O., Tho’sv' Lie, J’ks'vilie, Tampa, St. P’b > Fie., Chat'ga, Atlanta, Maron! 8:55 am LOUISVILLE. HENDERSON & *Fast Mal!—cwwensbddro, Clover- rt, Louisville and East....| 8:28 am oulsy 8:55 pm 8:28 am| 7:16 pm 7:20 am 2:55am 6:35 pm | | 7:41 am; 8:2” pm | 6:55 pm | *East. Hx.—Owensboro, Clover- port, Louisville and East.... MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. *Southern Specin: 8:16 am *St. Louls & riorida Limited..}......... *St. Louls & Florida Limited..| $:23 pm *Daily Ac. M’'boro,sparta,%b'r.) 5:20 pm! 8:24 aw 11:04 am | *Fast | | | [15 pm) 2:10 pm | :15 pm/ 6:35 pm 7:10 am) *Local Express "Day Express . *Washingtoun Accommodation .. *St. Jo. Joplin, Wichita, Ran Ltd. : *Kapesas and Colorado Express. .}10:10 pin} SOUTHERN RAILWAY. St. Louls-Loukville Lines. The Belt Special, ex¢ept Sunday’ 6:16 am! Princeton, Louisville, Lexington and way stations, Chattanooga, | Rome, Atianta, Macou and points in the southeast Mount Vernon Accommodation, excep: and way stations, Asheville, Chattanooga, Rome.) Atianta, Augusta, Charleston, Macon and all points in Flor-/ ida and the Southeast........] 9:16 pm | | a ¢ & T *Jeff. chy. Columbia, Boon?! e, Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Iodlan Ter. and Texas Express .......... “The Katy Viyer’’ for Dallas. Ft.Worth, Houston, Galveston, Sen Antonio, Mexico City and lintermedjate moluts .......... *Jef®. City, Columbia, Boonville, Sedalia. nnsas, Indian Ter. 9:15 am) 6:01 om 8:32 pm! 7:27 aw 11:45 pm 8:32 pm 6:30 am 7:27 am *Miseourtl, s, and Oklahoma Fiyer ... 8ST. LOUIS MER. BRIDGE TER. RB. &. | Sunday. 4:20 | 12:20, - | days: ’ . t Buadey "ee *e 900° Sprinateld aud Gpstton, oY betes eroereg he . ee fas See oe Wis su Sup > Ful - m Se __‘§T. LOUIS & HANNIBAL 40 pO) Mail and POUE $54 ta tate | Mall awd Ex. (Vie Wabash Ry.). BUBURRAN TRAIN SERVICE. Mast-bound—Leare ‘th and Gratiot sts.. 6:16, 7:87, 8.51, 10:05, : 1:44, 2.46, 4:00, 6:10, 6:28, 8:22 _ Bf 5:24. 7 . 10:12 a. m.; ave Washington 6:21, 7:41, 8:55, 10.%, 11: 2:50, 4:04, 5:14. 6.2 8:26 11°46 6p. 6m. Supday only, 5: 25 Dp ‘ _ 1:44, . BB; turd ool. 7, 7:38, 10:18. ~¢ . & West-bound.-Leaves Granite OC las 215, a, 14 ‘2a. 10; urday only, re? . 6 ‘Suoda ys only. a m.; 1:50, €:00 p. m. Leave Madison, except Sundays, 5:19, 7:06, #:18, 0:32, 10:46 @. a.; 1:93. 2:17, 8:27, 6:40, 6:00, 7:17, 0:19 p. m. Baturday ouly. 4:56 p. m Sunday only, 6.00, 0.41 a. m™.: 1°06, 6:04 cp. m. $m S85, v:ae BR. B. WEST END STORE. 7:32 pw, | i | poom at any t Sun 1:10, | Bat. :#' amill:10 am 5:05 pm! 6: NN ages — ST. L., K. (From &c. B. BR. CO. aioca pee yt rt. | Arri No. 101 mall and express, Gas- | - aa conade river and in peints, dally +e No. 102 mall and express, Gas- conade river aod intermediete DORGn. ML «sb kbbacedoccens Ko. 10) Ace womodation, Belie., Mo.. and intermediate potnta, : ‘Senday only .., suseye+l 5:50 pm! Khe. ‘0 Accomodation, Belle, pt Jiate points, Peerre Sir 1 eet oe 6:16 am) ; ill beyond city Mmit fine; will sell a bargain; worth $10,000; will take Found in a Lonely Swamp. lar under Nos. ; O@ easy Factory or Warehouse A 8-tory Uacover a more sudden or perplexing vanishing. The Clarkes—father, motcer, grandmother and four children—left home before noon June 17 for an outing among the trees®pn the shore of Chebacco lake In Essex. The morning w for the chil ATTENTION! Louis, Til. RAY, i ee ae | ication for loans on Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; will f Box 98. Terminal P. O. oe me POLO rr OPAPP SG ren, particularly so for the away. Luncheon had been provided, sweetmeats thriving coun- exchange for board! or roomi 8024 Lawton av. Mra. Boyd. ites SO and a start was made about 11:30. Harnilton to the lake in Essex. When they turned in from Pond street to a clearing among the trees near a cottage on the lake shore the children jumped out or were eased to the ground, and while Mr. Clarke was easting about for a hitching place, Ex-Coun- : cilman Ryan of Salem, owner of the cot- fom gest of Vandeventer av.;| tage, suggested that his piazza would be a a. ae #30 ver | Fhemscls place for the Clarkes’ to enjoy emselves. cold water, collar, launary "and sta. | Thanking him for his kindness, Mrs. walk in large yard in rear: wil, | /arke and the children went up the three ; or four steps and took seats in Front where Chebocco spread out smilingly before them. Children All Went to Wade. Down at the water's edge two of Mr. Ryan's boys were preparing to wet their legs. They were unlacing their shoes, when the Clarke@hildren trooped to the lake side of the piazza and directly they saw them the lost boy's brotha Walter, asked per- mission to “go in waling.”’ A sandy beach strethces out and gleams av., age store. TLING, Chestnut set. COSTA ONL A A hh 817 ww ~ >. Rr s"—> ords or Leas, 20 Cents. le, farm, $6 acre: 261 acres: 1236 tp c‘stern; lots of fruit trees: nine per mine; haif asier, Lawrens- one mile to George P. 14 LOT—For eale. 14 14 repairing of a) a i ABSOLUTELY warebouses. keeping money etc.; 696. R. U AMERICAN STORAGE AND MO Olive st.—Movin separate rooms. dale, president. oe ae sale. on; 6mall house; spring; fruit: price $450. 8. H. MORTON 822 Lincoln Trust bide. reese 4 Ae ren® we SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 252100; cheap. ors or os SOO hv TYPEWRITERS. ON NN EE een TYPPWR'TPRS—Call and see us if we can't eave } done. The Typewriter Exchange, GOLD AND SILVER. GOLD, Brass and copper plating, polishing. lac nn al i i i ti a Grand furniture, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping, LEONORI, JR.. & CO.. 1219-21 Olive. white through the water for several yards in front of the cottage, and noting the shal- lowness Mrs. Clarke did not object. Walter ran laughing to the shore, and directly he left the piazza, little 4-year-old Willie began entreating his mother to take off his shoes and stockings and allow him to join them “Please, mamma, I want to go in wad- ing.”’ he pleaded. “Pretty soon, dear.”’ ‘but wait till papa comes.”’ Mention of papa seemed to mind the little fellow that he could achieve bare feet and the kiss of cool water sooner by a direct appeal to papa. so away he ran 2round the plazza, down the steps and out oa | the well-defined trail at the back of the | cottage to the clearing 150 feet beta where Mr. Clarke was unharnessing the horse. “I want to go in wading, papa,’’ he sald, all aquiver with excitement. “Walter's gone. an’ T want to go with him.” “All right. my boy,’ was the parental re- sponse, “but wait a few minutes and I'll help you to take off your shoes and stock- ings. That was ali. The brief glimpse of the hurrying; toy got by his mother as he 1 kinds. Savilie, 415 N. 'turined the corner of the cottage in quest SS | OF his father was the last she had seen of _him, and the little fellow was not in h'‘s | father’s eves much longer. What he did, | which way he turned, or where he went after his_father spoke to him is a mys- tery. Being of an unusually restless nature, never seeming to be at ease in one place more than a few minutes, little Wilbur, ever since arriving at runabout age, has given his mother no little concern. She never felt at ease when he was out of her sight, and the place around the Ryan cot- tage being strange and woody. mother in- stinct prompted her to look for him very farm. 182 acres: 4) in cultiva- ~A Ue MP ABAAAA AAA A Words or Less, 20 Cents. at Meacham Park, near Kirkwood; Stephens, 30th and Olive sts. PPP DDN she returned, Words or Less, 20 Centa before buying; @ you money or suit you no harm 203 N. Oth st. ~ ~~ PAP L FAW Words or Less, 20 Cents. SILVER, NICKEL quering and 7th st STORAGE. FIREPROOF STORAGE ~ New and Laclede avs.: for safe- pianos, valuables, trunks, advanced: et our rates: phone G ee VING CO., 2318 FE. packing, are ping: store in el. . BH. La BONDED warehouse. and Moving Co., when desired. Kinloch ee ee advanced oe F. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING Co — Separate rooms; and storage. soon after he left her. Not more than five minutes elansed from trom the time—about 1 in the afternoon— when Wilbur ran away in quest of his fath- er’s consent before Mrs. Clarke walked around the cottage corner to the end of the | piazza and called to her husband. Main 2531A. ng- Henry C. Wiche Storage 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money C 963. low prices on reliable moving Office, 2801 Casas: phone D 1247. NEW YORK STORAGE CoO., fice, 311 Uo on Trust bldg.: move, pack, ship or | store housebold goods; storage. Tel new warehouse, of- | The Mother’s Cry~ Not Answered. “Is Wilbur there?” she cried. 700 private rooms .or | Main 2¢4, 1207; Kinloch D 1334. SOUTH SIDE 1905 Sidney. STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to Tel. Sidney 235: Kinloch C 1915. The wind was blowing strong in the dl- rection of her voice and Mr. Clarke's reply LANGAN AND TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING New warebouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 private rooms for storage, Mvsthproof carpet room; est insurance | older than the | savor. In the summer of 1857 Mr. 'in his office, when he was visited by. one of his | neighbors, to increase the size of his crops even after har- Hie had given, on ths particular morning, pacded account an vesting. a skiilfully put in. ‘‘TI've been Lincoln. “Whr, Abe, ot Na ‘What rou raise?” **Just hay. , **“Good crop ¢ **Excelenr.”* “How many ‘“*‘Well, I don eon, Something New for Spencer. From Herbert the evidently been ime: all moving, ng guaranteed: money advanced; ing up C 741 or Maim 2656 and get our rates. | Pa px aaa nnppipipintn DRARDRRARA AA APLAR ARR ARRAR RRA Lincoln’s Hay Crop. From the Philadeiphia Times. | A story of Abraham Lirncolp would have to be but my men stacked all ther con and then stored the rest In the barn.’ the Milwaukee Spencer ta shocked at **rebarbarigation™’ coming up the wind, was indistinct. Back on the wind went, “What did you sav?’’ and this time Mr. Clarke's vigorous “No. he was here a moment ago,’ was carried to the cottage. Just a bit of a heart-heave affected the mother. but she was sure that Wilbur would be found somewhere just back of the cottage that she said nothing. Stepping briskly down the steps and around’ the house she looked the clearing over, shot ‘searching glances through the_ several ‘lanes in the woods, and ran around to the front on the beach where Walter and the Ryan boys were at pla Not a sound or sign She cried: Wi-l-bur! OO. cheap- n the city; you have access to your | packing and sbip- estab. 1879. one below to lose its characteristic I a Ancoln was s tting a her little son excellent farmer, but one inclined ‘Wulbur! Wi-l-l-l-bur! ! '"’ but there was no response, no rustling in hadithe underbrush, nothing to indicate that Vr ‘the little feilow near, her eyes of the hay he remarked was and cutting hay, too,”’ are you farming?’’ irible dread. ‘was busied with the care of t)e horse and 'both father and mother searched hither and his year?*’ thither among the trees, out to the road, tons?’ ‘t know just how many tons. Simp- ld outdoors, shore. Father and mother repeatedly called the name of their child. and echoes away otf in the woods mocked them. Mr. Ryan joined in the search. The three boys at play in the water were affected by the fear which clutched their elders. and, putting on stockings and shoes. they ran about among the trees trying to find Wilbur. People passing In carriawes were told that what he ealis world. He has newepaper accounts Sentine!. of the studying the of coilege hazings. — — LOOK AT THIS HOUSE AND MAKE US AN OFFER! YOU CAN BUY IT FOR 25 PER CENT BELOW ACTUAL VALUE. 40 tubes. Modern $-room and finished basement, Every convenience. Lot xl 39 CASTLEMAN AV. mt, brick. electric light, gas, bath, speaking MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Eighth and Locust Sts. POST-DISPATCH —$_$$ $$ BOY STRANGELY LOST IN THE MASSACHUSETTS SUGGESTS KIDNAPING | Footprints of Child and Man was an especially happy one | lost boy, Wilbur, who was impatient to be | stowed away by gran’ma for the little ones, | The foute was along the Beverly and. Gloucester highway through Wenhum and | widened and her face blanched with a ter-| She ran to the spot where her husband | ‘down to the water's edge, up and down the | a child was ‘ost. and. hitching horses to} —_ =) Fe = ee ws = gk Ra SE —JULY 15, 1902. WOODS OF — * ete ag . — OYANS COTTAGE | AT CHE BACCO LARC. trees by the roadside, they joined in the hunt. All that afternoon the search was kept up. Within half an hour after the boy was missed Mr. Ryan took his boat and exam- ined the la shore carefully for half a mile each side of his cottage. he wvods along the shore for the same distance were also diligently searched, but not a sign of the missing boy was discovered. |The Sad Return " to the Cottage. | Sorely grieved."Mrs. Giarke returned late in the afternoon with the rest of the chil- 'dfen, but Mr. Clarke remained with several _Volunteer searchers beating about in the brush until twilght and the stars, when he | Season to the cottage to await another Chief Ferguson of the police department was notifled Wednesday morning that the little Clarke boy was missing, and he im- mediately detailed a force oF searchers to aid Mr. Clarke and the volunteers. |!enough to slump back into the impression. Then rumors commenced to float about. | One of the men was sent back to Bever- They had to do with stran e-looking people} ly for one of Wilbur’s shoes, and two hours seen on the Essex and Manchester roads,| or more later he was back in the woods but they were not heeded. Everybody seem-/| again. The shoe, a 7%, fitted nicely into the ed to think that the little fellow had gone; best molded of the footprints. and when to the lake, waded beyond his depth andthe searchers moved away from the place was drowned. lof first discovery and were more careful This was the likeliest theory, but very| not to mar the tradl with their own foot- little reflection was,required to convince! printa the impressions of a man’s feet were at it would have been impossible for the! found paralleling those of the child's. — boy to reach the lake, within a considerable! Out through the swamp and onto higher, distance either side of the cottage, without| harder ground the trailers followed the being seen. signs to a path in the woods where they Nevertheless the dake bottom along the! were lost. entire shore was dragged and examined,| Keeping on in the general direction in- and just about the time when the theory | dicated the footprints were picked up again, began to chrystalize that Wilbur had wan-/|the impression made the little feet of dered off in the woods.a boy named Walter! the boy only appearing occasionally where Mears, of Essex appeared with a blue/| the grounds was soft enough to take them. chambray necktie which he found ina The trail of the larger, heavier feet, how- ever, was very distinct in places, and was | followed more than two miles toward Man- | chester, and was finally lost on hard ound near what is known as the Maple Swamp ledge. For days thereafter the woods were hunt- ed by several score men. The police of Manchester have been working on the case, but thus far nothing of a definite nature concerning the whereabouts of Hitle Wil- J71.IU. CLARKE, FATHER QF TVHIE LVS SING BOY. | half an inch above the sole and ,.not oozy swamp in the Essex woods about a mile from the road. It was Wilbur’s tile. Wilbur’s grand-!| mother had fashioned it from material | bought for the children’s clothing. She had| cut It broad and hemstitched the ends. | She knew it and tears streamed down her) face when it was brought to her for identi- | fication. Mrs. Clarke-also positively identt- fled the tie, and the searchers penetrated | to the swamp with high expectations. bur has been learned. All around in the vicinity of the spot | The missing boy was small, even for a where the tie was found the searchers boy of 4. He was of light complexion, had called the boy’s name, looked for ‘sink! light hair clipped close, blue eyes, a full holes’”’ into which the little fellow might | forehead, and a thin, rather wide at the have stevped, but nothing further was/{ base, nose. discovered until r. Henry Stevens of| He was dressed in dark-brown woolen Beverly, who was aiding Mr. Clarke in the; breeches, black cotton ribbed stockings, search, took a wide circle around the spot | black lace boots, blue chambray shirt waist and came upon some tiny footprints. trimmed with cambric edging, cut with a The muck where they were made was | square yoke, and a tan ooze leather tam-o’- just plastic enough to let the foot in about | shanter hat. te ai i REBEKAH’S WORLD’S FAIR REPRESENTATIVE. | S | MAS. ALICE S.7ONER. -_ Mrs. Alice J. Stoner, president of the Rebekah Missouri A I. O. O. F., has been appointed chairman for Missouri of the order in its work for the fraternal! build- ing of the World's Fair in 1904. . tata” “DETECTIVE” DETECTED IN ACT), 80Y HELD FoR Larceny, | Ward, 16 Years Old, Charged Otto Ward, a 16-year-old boy, living with Judge Sidener Why He Should his mother on Collinsville avenue, East 8t. Not be Fined for Imper- Louis, was held to the Grand Jury by Jus- tice Driscoll Tuesday on two charges of sonating an Officer. larceny. He is charged with stealing a Samuel Thomasson of 1516 South Thitd| wagon, worth $150 from Herman Busch, and street will. be tried by Judge Sidener Thurs-/a bicycle worth $18 from Claude Bryant. day on a charge of impersonating a detec- The boy exercised unusual | tive. in his operations. He disguised the bicy- He was grreeted Monday —_ by —- cle by changing the wheels and then sold man Rundle of the Soulard street station . . en complaint of Mrs. it. He was caught in the act of painting Desdemona Nelson of 1826 South Broadway. out the — on the wagon. Mrs. Nelson declared that Thomasson | He says he got the wagon and the bicycle cajied at her home and demanded that had | from a negro. turn over to him a 2-year-old child she had -adopted. When she refused, Mrs. Nelson says, Thomasson stated that he was a de- lective, and had orders to take the child. Mrs. Nelson ordered him to show the pa- | ers and when he failed to do so ordered | im out of the house. Later in the even- ing Thoma$son called at the Soulard street istation with the mother of «he child and asked that a policeman be sent with them ito aid in rescuing the child. Policeman Rundle was sent on the state- ment made by Thomasson and the mo her, | whose name 's Becker, but after Mrs. Nei- son showed that she had adopted thé child | and that Thomasson had represented him- | self as a detective, Rundle took Thomasson into custody and allowed Mrs. Netlsofi Q| keep the baby. Quite Amicable. sway aid, you quit your job? Did you have . “af. i sed et, SF a ease aM . ; “ Colonial Conference Difficulties. From the Boston Herald. The difficulty that is likely to be experienced by Mr. Joseph Chamberlain th endeavoring to bring the egreement on the subject of imperial federation is lu some degree foreshadowed With which certain « ons have been receired tn Austraiasian colonies. ‘Ties English colonists, out a separation two or more a vencerning tet and are apt to be theee are gy Oth f “nite rat Fa of Pi AS 7 a. SE, ort ak oe ~ Pa ae Joe oe em v2! 5 " ¥ ie ee ae. ot Seg eee PS OT? Ss Ae OR rere — ~ shrewdness: colonial premiers inte geme form of Missouri Republicans Moet at Joplin. FOR RUSSELL CHAIRMAN CONVENTION MEETS TO CHOOSE CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE. There Are Twelve Aspirants for the Honor of the Nomination, and of These Lamm, Higbee and Whybork Are in Lead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ; JOPLIN, Mo., July 15.—The Republican state judicial convention was called to of- der at 11 o'clock this orning. The conven- tion was held in a great circus tent on @ vacant lot in the heart of the city. The decorations of the tent were of ost elaborate description. Hundreds of large Acrican flags were used, and there waa scarcely a foot of canvas not covered with bunting. The sides were raised, rendering the interior cool. Preliinary to the call te order the chief incident was the contest in the Kansas City delegation as to which of their three candidates would receive the united support of the delegation. After the call to order, Rev. J. B. Welty of Joplin delivered the invocation, and State Chairman Akins delivered an dress and introduced as temporary chair- man B. F. Russel! of Steelville, Mo. Dur- ing the progress of Russell's speech the Kansas Citv dclegates came down the street shouting the nam’ of Ladd. After @ caucus tsac nad contyrued for two hours and a half the delegatior had finall upon the name of Sanford B. as their candidate, thus dropping Samuel W. Moore and R. H. Field. When the Kansas City delegates entered the tent they gave three cheers for Ladd, and then allowed the speaker to proceed. The full list of candidates ts as foilowst Judge G. A. Finkelnburg of St. Leas, me ford B. Ladd of Kansas City, 8. W. ogee of Kaneas City, Henry Lamm of Sedalia, Moses Whybark of Marble Hill, N. A. Mose- iey of Bloomfield, J. €. Kiskadden of Clay- ton, Edward Higbee of Lancaster, James Masters of avon ton, James M. Johnson of St. Joseph. Those who have followed the trend affairs say that Messrs. Tienry Lamm Sedalia, Edward Higbee of Lancaster Moses Whybark of Marble Hall have best chances to secure the Supreme nominations. : Just before the_noon adjournment Liv; ingston More of Excelsior Sprngs mo that the roll as approved by the Jefferso City convention be adopted as the roll delegates to this convention. The chair decided the motion out of or er. A motion to adjourn was made and car- ried am!d great confusion, the leaders of the Kerens faction fighting vainly for a hearing of Morse’s motion. Robbed on the Highway. Paul A. Walcott of 2332 Pine street was etapped by two men at Twenty-third and Market streets early Tuesday morning and robbed of $2. Henry Rouge of 2700 Adams street wit- nessed the robbery and pursued one of the men, who was arrested at 2216 Chestnut street. The prisoner said his name was Eno Schuler, and that he lived at 26 South Sixe teenth street. REFUSED TWO OFFICES. Sort of Democrat Ex-President Cleve- land Liked to Shake Hands With. From the New York Times. At the Tilden Club Thursday night Frank H. Brooks was amo“%g thoes who walked up to shake hands with ex-President Grover Cleveland “Mr. Cleveland,’ said Mr. Brooks, ‘I am lad to see you. I owe to Pog the only poll nor I have had in my life."’ ‘How wee that?’ asked Mr. Cleveland. “You appointed me consul to Trieste.” ‘“‘Ah, indeed! How did you Iike Trieste?” “IT didn't go there, You afterward changed ihe appointment to consul general at St. the salary of the Trieste coneulehip not beiag euch as could accept.”’ , how did you like St. Petersburg?” I didn't go there, either. Family reasons Collie pelled me to decline that appointment also." ‘“‘Sbake hands ogain,’’ eald the ex-President. “T have had some honor in my time, bot never be- fore, to my knowledge, have I hed the distin- guished honor of shaking hands with «a who refused two offices.”’ the LUNCH FROM SLOT MACHINE. Automatic Cafe Scores a Decided Suc- cess in Philadelphia. From the Philadelphia Presa. Philade!phia yesterday tneugurated the first eu tomatic lunch counter In America, and if one jndge from the crowds that threnged the Horm Hardert Baking Co.'« new establishment on Chest- nut «treet beiow Ninth, the innovation is | te prove an emphatic success. The announcemen had been made that the doors would open at 11:30 o'clock, bat before that time an eager and curious crowd had aasembied. When the doors were finally ope there was a mad and those Who ha@ no nickele were forced to wal their turne at the cashier's desk. The who had traveled abroad was very dence. and hits ‘‘Now, when I was In Berlin last summer.’’ became business nad been established half an hour. Arownd the four sides of a large eguare «pening from a rotunda fronting on are various slot machines, the ent of which are inclosed | your coin fn t slot yo to get, with the exception of the | want a cup of coffee, nickel, place your - oot it comes. On «a shel ags and mugar bowls. The ind the scenes discloses, are kept the a! of steam pipes. The cold victuals, euch a¢ sandwiches, cakes. and bans, are lowered on an autem elevator. Fach colm 4 in the elot receptacle down with the desired tid-bit. hungry purchaser has to do is to lift it the rest ts easy. The ~. @ wx * seemed to be to &k a table,. for w the tomer wae of dropping a coln into «a equally bangry fellow would come yng he his place. The will be adjasted when vem and we are in good running valid manager. The slot lunch moanne by = ated arrangement. eevera operated successfully in Germany. - Pointed Paragraphs. N . 4p your wife do lease. vr Aiest every man ie lazy, bat be Goeen’t j a4 other Traverse Bay points leaves Dining care. Ticket office, S = ‘ foe ne A CIRCUS TENT be 4 > x a | fe 2. . 3 i y juin ae ee ; oe ey. et “ag ; “ou 2, ‘i ee? >, Sa 2 ‘ ” i ‘3 : » 7 « one ? A ES. > 1:00 >». , Le - = pas - We

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ods ¢ weet ’ oH a ys . 7 Bay ; New oe rs? “ f hs re ; } yt. ; et ™ 7: al), Ny duly 3 peminal; Sept... POST- DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCES mrenay gn TOTIS POST DTSPATCH — JOLY 15, 1902. GRANITE FEATURE UF DULLEST SESSION SPECULATION LIFTED THE PRICE TO $2.20 PER SHARE. MARKET WAS VERY SLUGGISH The List Generall Eased Off and Small Stocks Were Offered at Bargains With No Takers. General Apathy was in supreme command Over the forces of the St. Louls Stock Ex- change Tuesday, and the few puny attempts to route him died a-bornin’. All told, the session was the dullest of the year, the banner day for nothing doing. Twenty-one hundred and seventy-two shares of different stocks changed hands. Of thése, 2100 were Granite, the tractions, Laclede Gas and the trust list getting the others. There was again a pronounced spegulative interest in Granite, and this sent the stock from $2.17% to $2. with 1600 shares sold h die cld Mining seems to have Sage ney as we. aes ere were 8 for sale. est bids Cen- tral Coal and Coke com. advanced T. O64, with 66% asked. Ely-Walker Dry Goods pfd., which was ex-dividend semi-annual pay- ment on 5% per cent, was quoted asked rewing Ass’n 6's were up 95%. issour! Edison Electric pfd, was 1%, @ small advance, with common better at 1 and 16% asked. Laclede Gas com. sold » with more offered there. fractions continued very stupid, with United Railways preferred the only active se Si That security sold at % and ansit was 30% bid and 81 asked: 4s ar at 87% where more were offered and At 418% there was a demand for Mercan- tile Trust, and 100 eames went. More was wanted, Missouri Trust sold at 123%, just five- eighths under yesterday, and Lincoln Trust showed the same decline at 265%, where smal! lot was taken. Boatman s Bank was off 2 points to 288, and National Bank of Commerce was Gull and lower at 39OMSITY. CLOBING QUOTATIONS. |} Bild. pmericee soencoal Sean: Py) * rust Lincoln Trust ‘eet Pewee etee ** oe gM + we > Missiasipp! V: t ile Trust TTT Sat d re RR, | National Bank of (© miner de ey Nationa! : ce Se. LL & Sub. income és. Central Coal and Coke. pncteds Gas Light com. Mo. - Ed, E.. lL. Gn, pfd. Mo.-Ed. BE. L. ly- Walker 1D. G. immons Iidw. 24 Wecstinghbouse Auto. Coupler. . American Gold Minin ne errell Drug Go. pftd.. ranite-Rimetallic ., Kinloch 6s eee eee ee 2 “t. St. Joe AP Seecce "Co. pfd my SALES. patvod Railways preferred, 20 at $82.75, 2 at Mercantile Trust Oo.. 10 Missonri Trust, 10 at’ $123 ot getts.ce. gpacoin rest. 5 at $26s. a: anite-Bimetallic, B Laclede Gas, 25 at $88. at $2.20, 500 at $2.17%. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. demand "Rete ad- Cl ay cent is ear were aces of $1,000, vou, GRAIN eres BY ETS BY TELGRAPH. with a thud at Fax weather, low mmense ann broke the market Sgedly and, incidentally, it ts thought, broke obn Gates’ corner in July options. Ail interest wes centered ip the corn pit, where July was cutting queer capers, The ope ny log Was weak, le to 2c duwn Eoet yeoterday's Ciose at 8Uc to 78c. There seemed to be uo sup- > @urnee ona tbe pit, and left to itseif eadlo et the elated tonne bg under the bammering In the first hour of business 10c was knocked off ol price of July, @¥igc being the price, or a : f fancy price of #Uc that this the recent rainy weather. was no controliing the break during the early —_ Fiuctuations were mostiy le apart. 5 nee. he measure weak also, Upening un- “5 down at Gle to Wsc, it soid of noe ye ~*- tes were very large at 827 cars, any p an Frivate clevators marketed 60,000 bu, making a total of 414 “tna 00O bu contract on the market, or bu for today. This, with 550,000 yesterday, and oye of 500,000 bu a day =e time yet, the delivery closing day , Stampeded the crowd. All bands ed that no corper could withstand such abuo- eat followed the corn Dreak, although it had ish news of its own. Cables were lower, 1@- were large and the wauehes was perfect, the exception of a few scattered showvwre ic Several states, the decline stop-loss orders Were executed and influenced further dips. Selling was general in the pit and almost the on pay was by hw scalping shorts, Sept. ad 0 \@%ec down, at T2%c to Local receipts were 306 28 of contract grade and 331 new stuff. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 346 cars, making | Soi? for the three points of 712 cars, agains et week und 670 a year ago. it the influence of the fine, warm weath- or. who v.eited the board said more im- | provement was seen in the last four days in the vate fields than in the month previous, Selling Was free and the corn break iafluenced, epressions. There wes a fair cash demand, some to fateses. Sept. opened ower at 32c Bike. ee eipts were moderate at 151 cars, 41 of contract. li receipts of hogs put rere prices up firmly today and was the cause of higher prices in pro- *} three cars through. visions, The grain break, bowever, offset the ¢ of the general buying, and realization took Be earesess a's: Pisa mort. 18.75 and #80 vac c . ; up at $11.40 to & and dipped ‘a | li , and Bept. ribs THyqioe up at $10. go! and reacted to J lichuo, July . (ash wheat—No. pg te. irregular atate ipta Penney! led, Bors ha atoadc ste ie Teaing, aii: ifucal, test, a B-i60 mo! a stce ae, Saar, ~ siea fy FA Oeics pte Ba Sroeate- ipts, 99.300 > See and weath- one DT ay mise, rrieathues ee July 15.—Poultry—live firmer; eye, llc: fowls. 18c; dreewd déc; ls, 13Mc; turkeys, ~~ July 15. oN ay : Wheat northern nr | Dee., Ga Bid, Gs, Futures Ages, y la ORK. lée; ft ma, oa” t, Bota? Oct., be Ded. THE GRAIN MARKETS SUFFER DEPRESSION DECLINE OF ic IN WHEAT, 1 3-8c IN CORN, 3-4c IN OATS. ACTIVE SPECULATIVE TRADING Too Much Wheat Arriving—Weather Fine for All Crops—Collapse in the Corn Corner. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. Grain. The speculative markets r@eived a hard kick down the plane of values today. The collapse in the Chicago July corner was a knockout to the corn buils, not alone in that option, but in all positions the effect of the great decline in July was felt. In fact, all grain adversely felt the effect of the downfall in the cornered (7) option of corn. It may take some time to get over this, too. There is too much wheat com- ing for demand and the larger offerings of corn will weigh heavily on the cash mar- ket if the deal ig settied. Increased re- ceipts of oats, which should soon be seen, will do the same. WHEAT.—Perfect weather for complet- ing the harvest, and for threshing and moving the new crop was portrayed on the map. An increase in receipts was seen here, the day's arrivals, 238,000 bu, against 164,400 bu a year ago. Cables reported a quiet market at Liverpool at %@%d decline and Paris opened after its four days’ close ‘%c lower and weak at that. And all do- mestic marlets were weak and tending down. These were the conditions that con- fronted speculative traders this morning and naturally led most of them to favor the selling side. Reports from the threshing, showing larger yields than had been expec:ed, added to bearish sentiment. The oniy buying of consequence was by shorts, a little for long account being reported. " — opened wth pales at 69%@69%c, sold at 7c then off to 69% latter %&c beluw yesierday'’s close, an 4nd to 68%c. July opened 72%c lower, at 70%c, and sold down to 70c, up to 704%c. Dec. opened %c lower, at 71%c, declined to 71%c, and rallied to 714 c. The breakdown in corn had a depressing effect upon wheat, causing a further de- cline, but the buyin came good at the lower rates, especially for July, which shorts were evening up on. The country covered a large amount of short stuff to- day. European markets had a bad case of dumps, which didn't affect American mar- kets an Closing cables reported declines %@!1 at Liverpool, 14%@2c at Paris, 1c 3erlin at %c at udapest. Clear- were very moderate. September declined to 694@69%c, but re- acted later to 69%ec uly did not sell be- luw 70c, but December went to 7l%c. The primary receipts were 778,' bu, ex- ceeding une year ago by 38,000 bu, the first éxcess over a year ago in some time past. Shipments 278,000 bu, against 488,000 bu. Clearances in flour and wheat 326,000 bu. A moderate reaction followed this decline, largely through a let-up in the. selling pressure, and gh ny oe of buying for short account. oor condition of the new wheat coming ere and consequent great scarcity of choice grades caused such strong prices to be pald for better that it created some demand for futures. Later the market weakened on general weak- ness everywhere and the close was easy at about the bottom. September, which had sold up to 69% declined to 69%@69%c, and that asked oo close. July sold up to 70\%c and closed at We bid. December offered late at 71%c. Cash market—Recvived 31,783 sacks and 171 cars local and 14 cars through. Lower. eee - showed no improvement in ae ity, and choice wheat very scarce. Al Sirabie stock met ready buyers in millers and order buyers, but bulk of offerings went to elevator. Latter also bought No. 2 red to arrive at %c over July, this month's shipment. By sample, delivered. new No. 2 red sold at 70%@ilc west, and 714@71 c east ‘Ade: No. 3 red at 8% 70c east and west side for low to choice; No. 4 winter at 64c to 68c; rejected at 68c to 64c; no grade at hdc to 60c. In elevator No. 2 red at 70c, No. 3 at 68c and No. 4 at 6éc. Old scarce and ready sale to millers at ihe for No. 2 red and 730 for No. 3 red. No. 2 hard rominally 7éc for Nebraska and 7é6c for Turkey. CORN—Better weather could not have been asked for the growing crop. No rain, to speak of, had fallen and none was wanted. A clear hot spell being needed to offset the late cold rainy period and permit of cultivation. All advices from the flelds were ow edge, indicating a strong healthy growt Speculation was bearishly in- fluenced and the we | pressure found buy- ers scarce. The small receipts of 6300 bu (one year ago 57,600 bu) were not regarded, as it was well known the high price at Chicago was attracting the corn there. September opened %@c lower at 51%c and then offered down to 57\c, from which rallying to 51%. December sold at 40%c and July at 2c. . comolete collapse cline Mc—of the Big Chivage cor in «July, due to nonsupport'. by the og lorgs and selling ‘out by ‘‘tail- ers,’ ad a more or less demoralizing effect on the whole market there and sym- jown to ély at all points. July sold here at ances in price—the de- own to 614c. December to 40%c. Septem- ber declined to 6l%c and later 51%@5lc bid. Primary receipts were 542.000 bu, against 643,000 bu one year age. and shipments 172,- 000 bu, against 115, bu last year. Clear- ances were 42,000 bu. Liverpool closed %@ | %d lower for the da September selling rallying to and closing at 51%c. sold and closed at 40\c. It was stated late that the July deal had been settled, the longs having to make the first overtures to the shorts. Whether this | was s0 or not, the price went to 65\4%c and closed at 65%c, latter 154¢c below yesterday. The St. Louls annex or tailed on deal to the Chicago corner was an object picion all Settlement of 250,000 bu were made at below 6G6lic, it was understood, though on the regular market no sales be- low that, The market otherwise was very Cash market—Recelved four cars loca! White still so searce g prices paid to obtain supplies. 'Mixed dall, as not much demand, but of- serene. small. By sample No. 3 6c. West side. No. 2 white at 68c East side; No. 8 white or better at to arrive. No. 2 quotable at 65%c. No. 22 yellow at 66c, and No. 3 yellow at 65c. The high prices maintained for old cash grades did not help the future market, which continued very weak. At close July was offered at 364c and September sold at 27%c. Sawn to 5l4c and late December j tt at stro, OATS—The highly favoring weather for the crop and harvest and the declining rices of all grain weakened this market, he buying easily, getting away with the ge 8 Receipts were small at this point, u. against 49400 bu. a year ago Bpeculation was light, a few trades being made in September at 8c to 27%c. latter *.° decline and later 28c bid. July offered at The break in corn weakened oats futures, July Wty at Sic to %\c, afd September offered 7c. Primary receipts were 295.,- 000 bu, ‘against 281.0009 bu a year ago, and shipments 279.000 bu, against 388,000 bu. Clearances, 15,000 bu Cash market—Receipts, 14 cars loca! and 2 cars through. Strong for old, which is | searce and in demand at higher prices for | iJuly . white and no pixed on sale. New in poor condition and hard to dispose of at much lower prices than old. Old No. 2 color sold at G2c, No. 8 white ~* *2@62\c and No. white at 61 . No, 2? and! No. N thers and No. ew No. 3 eola at 40¢ghic, Ni tM rae r pelli at 5S3c west side. New No? 4. 9 car at ing nt, old at 6i7c. Trade Topics. rope so far miss ot Veep iwhere futures declining. ‘ing yields of 3% bu and higher to the acre, ‘caused an opening decline tn wheat at Liv- jerpool of 4d this morning. crop unsettled, | * and | om July “| ham. The feature of the wheat market, they say, has been the demand from French millers for arrived and due cargoes of white wheat. For one cargo of Walia Walla, taken for qa Dunkirk miller, 30s (90c per bu) was paid. These white wheat car- goes are said to be only sufficient for Ger- man and United Kingdom requirements. French’ astocks are exhausted and supplies are small all over Europe, so that arrivals move _ rapidly into consumption. There ts no increase in stocks, either, to counterbalance decrease in floating supplies. Argentine cargoes are sparing'!y offered Of continental crops they generally speak favorably, some damage by heat in Russia, since re- lieved by rains, a little hail and rain dam- age in Roumania and rather unseasonable weather in Austria-Hungary. Impro ve- ments noted in the crops of Germany, France and Italy, but latter’s crop outlook decidedly poor, India had-a more satisfac- tory outlook, but continued drouth {fn Aus- tralia, except in the south, and a decreased acreage. Seattle, Wagh., wires: ‘Weekly re- port of United States Weather bu- reau says, “The week has been abnor- mally cold, heavy rains having been re- ported. Considerable wheat had been dam- aged. Rains were of genera] benefit to noting | - LARD. $11.42 July .«| $11.32 | Sept. it Sey: Fr . ] $11.20 $11.20 1.3 11.22 222 ——---~@ —— Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. 661,312! 174 |Yes'day!| Year ax. Wheat Corn Oats eenenre P ° Os — PROVISIONS. Market dull one lower for pork and lard. PORK—F. o ee, way: Closed nominaily at $18.60 for 1904 and $19 for new standard. LARD—Choice steam, East Side, nominally at Kettle rendered, $114%4411%. . HAMS, ETC.—Cear lots neld f. o. b. East Side: Hams—l0-average at 12c, 12 and 14° 16 and 18 averages at ll%jc, 20 averages at | skinned hams, 16 and 18 and 20-avetages | 22 and 2-averages at 12%c; California New York shoulders at 9\%c. From the delivered: Hame at 11%@ll‘ec for current averages, bellies at 11@13c, as in average. Cull- fornia and N. Y. shoulders at 8c. DRY SALT MEATS-—Boxed lots, in a jobbing | way: Extra shorts at lic; c'ribs at 11\%c; short | clear at ll4c; bellies at 1144@11%¢e, as in average; plates at @ oc; fat backs at 10%c; standard backs at 11%c. Dealers charge higher on orders RACON—Boxed c. s. meats, in a jobbing way: Breakfast bacon at from 12%c for heavy to ldc Dick’ K, : nearby white, 50@60c per bu; "7 ri CABBAGE —On orders, 10@15e¢ per box and 20@ 2c per bbl. TOMATOBS—Demand good; receipts heavy. Tex- as, 25¢ for fancy ripe per 4-basket crate; home- grown, 7TO*75c per bu. nate BEANS—Green, 25@50c per bu; wax, im 75 CPLERY- Receipts bet: er. Choice, 10@15¢ per uncnh. CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 15@20¢ per bu, FUGAR CORN—Choice, 8@10c per doz, BYUASH—Home-grown, 10c per doz. RADISH BS—Choice. 5@10c per doz bunches, Ae — ARD GREBRNS—Home-grown, 8@10c GREBN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 50@75c per \- u mh. ‘-REEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 20@25c per doz uncbes. SOUP BUNCHES—20¢ per dos. Pe... paemecitinened grow, 25@25¢ per inch SWEBPT POTATOES bu basket, $1.2541.50, — PEAS—Home-gtown, LETTUCE—Cholee, 25@35c per bu. @20c per box. TURNIPS—Choice, 29@225c per bn box. CARROTS—Ohboice, 15420c per doz bunches. BEFTS—Choice, 15@20c abe doz hunches. SPINACH—Cho-ce, mS ML20C per bu. CAULIFLOWER—C S0@h0c per bu box, BU : CHEESE Creamery, ex- seconds, 17%4@18c; 1S\¥gc ; ladle- ~pac ked, 18c: firete. country packed, choice, “dant fair, 14@14%c; geese, CHEESE- -Twins, llc, singles, “11\e: daisies, ce; Young America, 11%c; long horns, 11%c; 10@f10\%c; Swiss, choice, 16@17c; No. brick, lle "RUITS. per dez Home-gsown, fancy, in \&- and $2."% per bu box. $1@1.25 per bu Endive, 15 22¢: Ps ee . extras in 7 atthe ibe: for choice light; hame at l2%c to 13%9c, as in average; Californias at 9%@9%c; SN. Y. shouiders at ®%c; plain smoked box lots in johbing way : ranged: Extra shorte at 11%c; cribs at 12c; short clear at 12%c; bellies at 12%@1-.%c, as in average; plates at 10%c; fat backs at 11\¢c; stand- ard backs at 124¢c. higher on orders. LBO-STBARINE- Ta LILOW—Country, graces less Packers’ Dea! ers charge -Qnote at ldc. No. 1, at G%ec; all inferior choice beld at TK@7T\c. GREASE—Quote small irregular lots, country: Brown, 8%c: yeilow, 44ac; white, 4%&c. Packers’ stock: Brown, 5%&@5%c: yellow, 54@5%c; white, BERF—On orders: Barreled—Plate, roll and fulton market, mess, $12.5); dried, per | pound—#ets, 1844c; 1s; outsides, 114;@12c: tongues. 16c Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 15.—Cattle—Re- ceipte, 5000; market steady to 10¢ lower on native steers: cowa and heifers 19@15c lower, stockers end feeders: export and dressed beef steers, $6%% 7.30: fair to good, $4.50@8.50; stockers ar ul fe oe ere, 33 .50@4. western fed steers, 84. Men .75; cows, $8.50@5; heifers, $2.755.75; canners, $1.75 3.50: bulle, 83005; calves, $306.75. Hogs—Re- ceipts, 7000; market generally Sec lower; fair to good Top. $S Li bulk of sales, $7.75 a0 7.95: heavy. $7.80@8.05, mixed packers. $7 7501 S: lights. $7.75@7.%5. The p'g marke: was steady. Sheep—Receipts, 800; market steady = to opened active closed siow and dull. Native larubs. $5. 7546.85; native wethers, $3. 50094: west ern ewes, $208; native ewes, $2.473.55; native bucks, $2. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Closine | Hi-vhest \Yesterday.| _ Today. ~ WHEAT. 1TORATO™ | Fog 7 | b 74% @T4A 4D! 69" BOYMH9% 694 athe 72% 7 71% 1a Closing Today. Lowest Today. July Sept. | Dec. ae - ‘NEW YORK | e: C osing T day Lowest | q d. iy " WHEAT. R2 a! «ee 7T8i,a T7HKOQTS Sita 78% TI%GITR | CORN. , 71% 70 4" “a 64% 51% sa! 51s Closing Hig! est \Yesterday Tod so | 4 | MINNE APOL 18. Highest “| Lowest | Clos'ng Todas. Today. | Teday ——- = a WHEAT. } ‘“ 76 ‘704 ero | CHICAG( . —) ~ Closing , Yes .ecday Gi es “176 @itw. Coe | hos, 77 70% Closing Today. Lowest ai Todar. | y Highest Today. | Closing [Yesterday | | Sept | BOW SO% wi’ Mab Sey ) ‘* 4" 46° OHIO AG 0 PROV IS10NS c losing Highest Lowest Today. Today. Today. PORK. ‘losing Yesterday. uly “ +. pl — $10.55 a oF |. 18.77 | $18.4 7 | sd enaves 47 8 or yellow, knuckles, 15¢; | per pound quality atrong: i | fair: F APPLES—Recetpts good. ripe fruit in better de- mand sroall demand for green. Choice large, red 2 503. 50 per bbl. PKACHES—Receipts good, demand and green fruit unsalable. Texz.s, box, 30@145c per 1-3 bu box, and 2°@5e per 4-bas- ket crate; choice refrigerator, 85@)0c and fancy Elberta, GO@iSc per 4-basket crate. WOOL, HIDES, ETC. WOOL-—Steady. Bright meeis ready eale, but inferior stock is slow. Missour! and Il inots, comb ng and clethin mixed, 17% @18e; clothing, | t7q@litec; braid, 16 Gi7e; light fne, | heavy flue, 11@13c: burry, 13@14c; 10@ite. Arkaneas and Southern—Medinm in fleeces and 15@16¢ loose; burry hard burry, ®@9%c. Northern and a wools range 1@2c below these figures. Tub-washed—No. No. 2, 20@21c; burry, 15@17c. heavy hides wanted. No. 2, fair: small hard . 17@17%e | 1, 24@24\%c; AIDES unchanged ; saited, 7 No l, 7%c; | and bull ‘ties, le lees: dry filot, fallen, 18@13\%4e; native, 13c; No. 12¢; Might. 12e; bull, 1%¢; culls. heavy, i2c; light, l0%c: Ne. 1, | 104ec; horse hides, $1:225q22.75 each. ; PEL Ts Full- wowed, SU@BO ; 45747c¢: gray. XX, 16 Green ; shear- s*. wes ATHERS—Prime geree, white. B3@be; old white. B4G@S8Te; X, 25@30c; @Qc; XXX, 10@12c. XXXX, Se; duck. Bic; dark. 25c: chicken, 3e mnEESWAX Prime at 296c. ROOTS—Ginseng, $3.25¢/9.00; lady slipper, &c: 'seneca, 33c; pink, 1éc; golden seal, 42@4 4c; May ae 2h ; enake, ZT 2s ; fc; wahoo, bark of root, Ne brar blowd, 2%c; bhueflag, 3c: sassafras, bark of root, Gc; wild ginger, 5c. Ds. SEF G RASS SEEDS—T: mathy. $4 250M 40, e in Augret. Hungarian B'«rl 25: $1 1541.20, and timethy at $5.00@5.35 FLAX SEED—Nominal. no bids. HEMI’ SE BD—Pure test, $8.05. CASTOR BEANS—Pr ime, $1.35. LIVESTOCK. National moore ends. TODAY'S RECE to ar miilet, Native cattie Southern none and | mules NATIVE CATTL F. sale today in the native division. aleo the demani was falr were at ons with Monday for the heef catt! Ruteher cattle opened prices aremned unevenly low toward the market Bulls, canners and at steady prices. heoshese amd feedera are ing about leads for the bes: offerings, but is not much doing in this line, aa it tie part of the season Not meny farmers the market now. a fair run of cattle | wee on Phe quality was Prices in fo Ml nheet qualities of ® pred but the elose ‘ f are op atock steers |, &tocad steers + e.ock eteers . > buteher heifers buteher he'lfers butcher heifers .. butcher heifers butcber helfers buteher helfers mixed butcher cattle mixed batchber cattle bautehber bull butcher bull native cow native cow native cowe veal calf veal calves veal calves veal calves rn cxncadduservesoe weds 2 5 SOU TITERN CATTLE—Anorher very large an of cattle wax on sale todar ‘mn the quarantine di vision The market was re .cr slow; buyers were not very active to take Hold of the Offerings. prices were unevenly and at least ite lower than Monday on everything, steers, cows, balls and calves ee en ee ee ee . ; - , o > BORE SD Oo He BO ee ot ee se te ~~ = 22 Texas eteers 41 Texas bhelfers Si Texas heifers “eee © ee ee ee sere 8 © eee tere ee . oo © . Pr ae bs Fa ae she} é a ON Td 4 * ~ Se pie 23 * oo : % 5 E y Ag Stererrg ageteee +s, soaBhe per peck | 15@15ic; bur:y, | 1 12@13c: | , elfie 34 Texas calves 4) Texas calves 47 Texas calves , caives .... 88 Texas caives . 47 Texas calves HUGs— eeensessaz “3 1 SHEEP. A fair run of sheep was on gale to- day, consisting of all nat ves. Demand was good om all fair to good stock found ready sale at eteady prices, 136 lamba 12) lambs ,.. lambe ee.«. > lambe lambs .. lambe . 150 2 50 HOKRSES— Native horses of good quality are on aA steady basis. Receipts were tent and the supp'y medium, which brought prices in keep ing. Commission interests quoted no great difference in values from the general market last week. HORSE QUUTATIONS. Heavy draft— ..$120 .. 160 ee 85 00 65 80 00 85 110 0O Coach horses and cobs— Fair to good seceeseces 140 0O@175 00 Choice to extra ‘ 200 00q500 00 Horses for the South— Small, light drivers, fair to good.. > de Choice to extra Southern drivers, Export chunks, 1200 - 1500 Sa. Plain to good ..... Choice to extra Business drivers— Fair to good Choice to extra Saddiers for southern use— Fair to goud Choice to extra Fancy gaited and N. Y. Inferior horses— Common, small plugs.. Heavy work plugs ... MULES—Dealers bought the nenteasl abou: steady prices, but there was not enough them to cut any figure in the market. MULE QUOTAi LUNA. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years ae) 14 hands, ertreme range $ SO 14 hands, bulk of sales. 14% lands, extreme range 14¥%, hands, bulk of sales .. 15 hands extreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales 15% hands, extreme 15% haras. bulk of sales 16 to 16% bands, extreme range. 16. to 16% hands, bulk eof sales. Re Union Seecmaniot ST. LOUI8, July 15.—Hog products opened steady; closed active and strong; receipts fair. eenreeeeeeeeeere 75 - low oe 110 100 saddlers.. 150 SSSESZ ESE Oud l4u ‘ ) OATTL ‘EB _idarket steady on common 10¢c stronger on good. SALES. s. e. cow and calf 6. e. cow and calf thin cow dairy cows s. e. cow and calf....-. ealf as. e. s. e. cow and calf e. cows and calves, pot et pt 0 SO BD CO ee each... - *. “ ~ vy cow BAUSAaRe COW «sere canner ; dairy cows dairy cow dairy cow heretic calf Dt at te tt at et t,t wn te et et pe Wwwuns Wall Street. NEW YORK, July 15.—There was an active opening ‘demand a the grangers, Southwesterns and Pacifics. Prices throughout the list showedadvances, with one or two exceptions. Ate hison eold from 8§ to 87% on the transfer of 6000 shares, compared with ie at last night's close The purchase of 1500 shares of St. Paul FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. $10,500,000 | ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY. First Consolidated Mortgage 50-Year Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds. MATURING JULY 1rST, 1952. DATED JULY 1ST, Coupons payable March 1 and September 1 In the city of New York. (First Coupon due March ist, 1903. will be for eight months’ interest; last Coupon, due July ist, 1933, will be for four months’ interest.) Coupon bonds of $1000 each to bearer. with nrivilere of reetetration as to Prinel- pal. Recistered Ronds tn denominations of $1909, 5M ant 396.000 Coupon Bonds are controvertible into Registered Bonds and Regtatered Ronds tnte Couren Bonds. Both Principal and Interest pavable in gold coin of the United States of the present etandard of weicht and fineness. without deduction for any tax which the Rafl Company may be required to pay or retain there from under env wresent or future law of the United States, or of any State, County or Municipality therein. UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,TRUSTEE TOTAL AUTHORIZED ISSUE, $80,000,000, Tasued Reserved to take up underiving Mens Reserved for future acquisitions, extensions, 51 “and additional equipment 18. pa The undersigned having purchased $13.750.000 par value of the above Bonds, offer » oo | $10,500,000, the unsold portion, for sale at the price of 100 1-2 and accrued inter- est, payable Thursday, July 24th, 1902, at which time the Bonds will be ready for delivery. The Bonds are limited to $20,900 per mile of railway (including underlying divisional liens) and are secured by a mortgage covering (sabjeet to underlying divi- sonal mortgages) the railways, appurtenant franchises and property of the Railroad Company. For further particulars respecting the First Consolidated Mortgage 50 Year 4 per cent. Gold Bonds and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company we beg to refer to the letter of Henry Walters, Esq., Virst Vice-President, copies of which can be had on application at our respective offices. From this letter it will be seen that these Bonds are now a first lien upon about 570 miles of Railway, and that the net earnings of the system for the year ending June 30th, 1902, will exceed $5,800,000; being approximately double the interest charge of the consolidated company for the year ending June goth, 1903, which, including interest on $31,034,000 First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds outstanding, wil) amount to $2,976,307. improvements eeeeeteenevreeeeeeeee eeeereer eee eee eee ee een eee eee eee eee eee @eeeeeeartereeerr The Bonds cannot be redeemed prior to maturity. Copies of the Mortgage and Counsel's opinion may be seen at our respective of- WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS AS A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT Subscriptions will be opened at the offices of the undersigned on Thursday art} 1902, at ten A. M., and close at three P. M. the same day, or earlier, with notice. The right is reserved to reject applications and to allot amounts less than these applied for. Application will be made to list these Bonds on the New York Stock Exchange BROWN BROTHERS 4 CO., New York, Philadelphia and Boston. HALLGARTEN & CO,.,, New York. VERMILYE & CO., New York, Boston and Baltimore. New York, July 12th, 1902. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, 312 North Broadway. PAYS ———.um. 2” Interest on Daily Balances (credited monthly.) 3% Interest on Time and Savings Deposits. Acts as Executor of Wills, Administrator of Estates, fices FF carried it up 1% and there were opening sales of 3 shares of Southern Pactifics and 3000 shares of Union Pacific at ad- vances of % Denver & Rio Grande active trading gains were estab- On very Great lished of 2% in 2% in Chicago & Alton, ® in St. Louis & San irancisco first preferred, North Amer- ican and Anaconda and 1 to 1% in the St. Paul stocks, the Atchisons, Baltimore & Ohio. Rock Island, Lake Erie & Western, Manhattan, St. Louls Southwestern and Pa- Mail. General Electric sold at 18914 and 194 ex the stock dividend. The stock closed yesterday at 315. Profit taking was /large in Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific i'and white, | | land. (and | Samated and Sugar were lifted 1% | | | j ve al cals es sold! ) ~* & <A'ton ‘been ke T he them below last night. carried then reacted a sharp whole market tion. New York Central lost ls western 1% Missouri Pacific point over last night. Dealings became very the movement was irregu'ar. ing went on at various points, were bid «ip elsewhere. St. Paul, Denver & Rio Grande North American and Anaconda point or more from the best Central recovered fully. lilinsis Central, which had 165. rose to 166% and then sagged uncer yesterday's close. New Haven vanced 34, and Northwestern fell 34. Ama!- on ore then rose a active again, Profit while Roc pre ferred, reacted a rk , New Y°' fallen to again rr yn { streets carried them to ‘41 resnectively., The local tractions, Union acific preferred, Chicago Terminal referred, Pacific Coast and St. Louis Rometarediacs preferred also gained a point each. fonds were irregular at noon. Prices fe’l steadily during the noon hour, causing reactions from the best of 1 to Z wints and driving some ef the leaders be- low vesterday's close When the selling movement ceased the market became very dull. New Haven increasd its gain 8% 44) New York Money and Exchange. NPW YORK. July 18.—Noon Vi “minally at 34,.4:3% per cent: prime mercant le 14495 per cent Sterling execbange steady, s'th actua! business tn bankers’ bille at $4.S7H4 4.88 for demand and at 84.8554974.855% for # dz)s; posted rates, $4. S474 ROMY and $4.88144674_ S80; commercial bille i4. 9T% Mextean collars, a'% Glovernm eteadly: re -8 reg. ml cp. OTL: deo ep.. ldap. new and ep., old 4s reg. and ep 4s reg reg. and «p., 16 ar asllver oM the ets act ahs end Ti Pp 7 mer on call I | sper, y WALL STREET ~|$ OVERJOY ED Discovers That Clause in Bill Passed | In Congress’ Dying Hours Re- mits Call Loan Taxes. NEW YORK, July 14.—A discovery just made that Section four of the measure known as the “Religious Bequest’ bill, which was passed by Congress in the cios- irg days of the session and approved on June 2%, contains a clause providing for 4 remission of taxes on eall loans, has caused great joy in Stock Exchange circles. Wall street was thrown into a ferment in February last when interna! venue Commissioner Yerkes, under the date of Feb. &§ made a ruling that call loans were taxable under the war revenue measure. Se- curity prices broke sharply on the first announcement of the commissioner's ruling. and. although this never has been enforced, an action to determine the legality of the ruling of the internal revenue commissioner with a confirmatory decision by the courts and the tax had been allowed to stand on the statute ang the tee Bg have disastrous for many of the large OF "of this cl! ty. ye! , from we, a ae * * pre- | ferred rose a point and North American | Torthern preferred, | frac- | and North-| but | tak- | stocks | k Is- | but yielded again. ad- | Curator of the property of minors and insane persons; Re- ceiver or Assignee for Insolvent persons, firms and corporations. ii. Our own letter of credit is not merely a document certify- ing that a certain amount stands to the credit of a traveler, but it also introduces and commends him to the attention of hun- dreds of banks and bankers all over the world. MISSISSIPP] VALLEY TRUST COMPARY, N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Streets. : _ a a a OO EE Eo EEE EE a a — THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, with an experienced and unchanging management, solicits the accounts of corporations, firms, banks and individuals. 100; Se TL. Ewae E. J Street J. AM. Plyoa The Ewan Grain Co. = Capital $60,0°00°. Kansas City, Mo. Send us your speculative business. Careful attention given excelled facilities for handling cash grain in any quantities. clally solicited. eed — ee CROPS DAMAGED BY FLOOD Farmers in Vicinity of Alton Reported to Have Suffered Heavy Losses. Farmers in the vicinity of Alton, Piasa luffs and points opposite on the Missourt | side are reported to have suffered heavy | losses from the recep ; floods. In some cases entire farms and” mie merged. The river othe dikes near W water is running over Alton. FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. BUOKLET sent free to any address. Write for aE (LOCRAL (WORE ORES ites ates Mae n= BL OC Le ri 2 b . ee ae » oe * ‘ —e MF ES ae iP Pied ees A $100 INVESTMENT!

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re ~ od y ~ ‘\ - » ad Ay * % i ae oe” a oy eee Ete eee So Se pe doi’ 7 TUESDAY—8T. LOUTS PORT-NTISPA TOH —JULY 15, isve. ee ay mi bed * bomen bin Angee hs” WAS > “a Cok ¥ " m1 . z se =) : AA PAP A A eR Ale IO TAB POO NE eR A ™ Pee. Sag a all abe Se ‘ » ihe STRANGE A WEALTHY WOM DOCTORS HAVE DIAGNOSED DOUBLE CONSCIOUSNESS. A& ONE ATTACK LASTED SIX WEEKS * Miles leabelie Teraer. When She Recovered From It in Asy- lum, She Was Rational, but Could Remember Little. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. TERRELL, Tex., July 14.—Six weeks have passed since Miss Ada Barker, a college- bred woman of independent means, plunged into a state of double consciousness, to awake Saturday with her mind cleared, but without the slightest recollection of what transpired during the interval. When Miss Barker resumed her normal state, she was in the North Texas Insane Asylum in this city. Dr. J. &. Turner, the superintendent, con- siders her case one of the most remarkable on record. She is affilcted with double consclious- nees, or recurrent dementia. She was able to talk in a perfectly rational manner to- days. She says she is 23 years old and lived with her uncle and ardian, Arthur Dalton, a lawyer, in Brooklyn. Miss Barker has traveled considerably in this country and abroad for her health and last May she decided to go to Galveston to attend the Neptune Carnival. Her uncle obiected to her traveling alone, but she ae May 10, unattended, from New York. The voyage was rough and she was taken ill ey West, but reached Galveston May 18 and called a carriage to take her to the Tremont Hotel. She last remembers climbing steps which may have been at the entrance to the hotel. hen her mind be- came a blank. She had $160, two trunks and some hand baggage at that time. Two weeks _ she was observed on the ts of El Paso, on the Mexican border of Western Texas, acting in a dazed man- ner. She was held for examination as to her mental condition, and, being adjudged in- sane, was sent to the asylum in this city. The attendants saw that she was a woman of refinement and endeavored to learn her name in order that her relatives might be notified Miss Barker could not express the slight- eset clew to her identity. She was never violent nor despondent. The New York police were communicated with, but to no purpese. It could not be ascertained how she reathed El Paso. She had considerable money left when found. The physicians were astonished Saturday when Miss Barker aroused as from a dream and beran ry in a rational maaner. She looked about her surroundings in a per- plexed manner and then asked where she was. Afier a few hours’ rest, she e every effort to recollect what had trané- pir since her arrival in Galveston. She said she could recall very indistinctly when, two weeks ago she asked the matron in the EF) Paso jail a question and she also hae a faint idea of having purchased a ticket for Los Angeles. ~Miss Barker is in fine physical health. She is an attractive blonde, and says her home was formerly in Port Jervis. N. Y. Her father left her his estate and she was aduated from the New York Female Coi- exe. She was subject to nervous spells and was treated privately at Bloomfield and at Kirg's Park asylums. She is awaiting some one to take her home, as she fears to risk a trip again un- attended. CITY NEWS. Judging from the crowds yesterday the Second week of CRAWFORD’'S Great Mid- Summer Sale will be bigger than the first. New things being brought forward from reserve rooms every day. CLAY INQUEST IS CONCLUDED. Jury’s Verdict Does Not Blame Anyone for the Shooting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., July 15.—The coroner's jury concluded the inquest in the Rhodes-| Clay case yesterday afternoon and derided that the legislator was killed by C. A. Barres. No one was blamed for the en- counter. A. J. Winecot, an insurance agent, was an important witness. He testified as to hav- ing seen Barnes and Clay meet in the post- Office just before the trouble began. Barnes was but a few feet from Clay when he observed him. According to Winscot's tes- timony, Barnes jumped around an tron col- umn and began to walk away from Clay. Clay followed and Barnes backed out of *he door and out on the sidewalk, his left hand motioning Clav away and his right resting on his hio> Winarcot did not see Barnes draw his “fvoiver. but saw it leveled and saw him shoot first. go he testified. Clay then began shooting and Barnos fell. Clay was taken away by Winscot. It was though tha: Clay madea statement to Win- scot, but he said merely« “I am done for; I am shot in the stomach.”’ Barnes ie etill under arrest at his home in South Jefferson street and will have a reliminary hearing as soon as the wounds n his arm are in a condition to permit him to appear. Hammocks, Lawn Swings and Settees at low prices. McClean's, 814-816 North Broad. way. TO ASSIST IMMIGRANTS. John M. Cates Biected President of Mullanphy Board. The members of the Mullanphy Board on Monday afternoon elected John Mullanphy Cates, grandnephew of Byran Mullanphy, donor of the fund, to the office of president | of the board. He succeeds Dr. August Kley- amp. Michael J. eee ay was elected vice-presi- Gent cf the board. At the next meeting, to be held the second Monday in August. a secretary will be chosen, and Phil J. Heuer, age with the Liggett & Myers Tobacco ‘o., I* slated for the position. The committees will be announced Thurs- day. The monthly report showed that dur- ing the t month eight immigrants and twenty-three travelers obtained aid from the board. The expenditures for the month RESCUED = FROM DRINK Popular Society Girl Saves Her Brother From a Drunkard’s Grave. There ie « eafe and easy way of curin babii. A «imple little remedy has = Aye tg pasetends of women who have secretly cured their bands of this blighting habit. By putt.ng tale odorless tasteless remedy | “= come n he ee or ee of the upfortunate a SOCIETY GIRL FORSOOK HOME Her Motives and Her Where- abouts Unknown. SHE ASSUMED MAN’S NAME HE DENIES STORY OF THEIR EN- GAGEMENT. Ticket for London, Believed to Have Been Bought by Columbus Girl, | Is Only Indication of | Her Plans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUSB, O., July 15.—The mystery | surrounding the disappearance of Miss Maude Perry, a young society woman, has. stirred up the people of the entire city. | There is every reason to believe now that) this young and inexperienced girl landed | in London, England, early today. John Grossman, steamship has come forward with the information that he had sold a London ticket to Miss Perry. She made the purchase on June 3B, | one the name of Mrs. H. H. Baker. Sne aid ior a second-class passage through to sondon by wa'y of New York on the steam- ship St. Louis. | Miss Perry is an unusually handsome | young woman, aged 19 years. She is tall, slender and stately. She is a decided biond, | with light blue eyes and a very fair com- | plexion. Miss Perry was well known 10) social circies and particuiarly in the North End, where her parents reside. She was a member of litefary and dancing clubs and Was an acknowledged belie. Miss Perry left home J@re on June 30 with ' the avowed intention o.1 accepting a place as stenographer to Col. W. B. Ac.ums, Su- erintendent of the Lancaster i:dustrial chool. Under the date of July 2 ner par- ents received a letter which w.. dated Lancaster, and in ich she sa.d she was pappily situated. A= she left here on June | 30, and the letter bore a Columbus post- mark and date three days later, it is ar- gued that she had some confidante here who mailed the letter for her. Gave Name of Former Fiance. The members of her family and her many friends cannot understand why she stated for London. The name she gave is that of Dr. H. H. Baker of Cumberland, O., to whom it is said she had been engaged. Dr. Baker wrote Miss Perry's parents a week ago, it is said, that their daughter had broken the engagement. They were to have been married on August 6. When Miss Perry, alias Mrs. H. H. Baker, applied to John Grossman for a ticket, an acquaintance of the young woman wae in the office. He afterwaras remarked that the name she gave was not her real one, and Mr. Grossman says he explained this to his own satisfaction by arguing that she was about to marry Dr. Baker. She re- fused to accept Grossman's tender of as8- sistance by the steamship company officers when she reached New York, and said she wanted her trip kept quiet. When the young woman packed her trunk to go to Lancaster, as the family supposed she put into the traveling receptacie all of her evening gowns and fancy dresses. Charles Perry, her father, said tonight that he was at a loss to advance any sort of a theory for the action of his daughter. “She was a good giri,’’ he continued, “‘and if she had a desire to go away she would not have been compelled to disappear in this manner.”’ Mies Perry is something of.a musician, and has wanted to go abroad to obtain a musical education, and the family hope that the daughter went to London to meet her old schoolmate with the purpose of com- pleting her musical studies. Again, they say, she once expressed a de- sire to view the coronation exercises. ticket agent, ASTONISHING THOUSANDS $200,000 Stock Biggest Bargains in the City Tomorrow. 8ic PERCALES, 4c. century's 8 1-38c Dress r : all you 5c Roller Towslinz, 24c. want at Century's 5c Roll- er Toweling, ! full width 5¢ LAWNS AND DIMITIES, Ic, Satin — per Century's 5c gas Lawn and Dimities I5¢ Curtain Poles, 5c. Century's 15¢ Cur- tain Poles, all complete 90c WINDOW SHADES, I5e. Century's 50c Best Oil Window Shades, all com- piet@ .....@ BOYS’ $1 WAISTS, I9e, Boys’ $1.00 Star Vaists, slightly solled .. Boys’ 25c Linen Crash Pants Boys’ Sailor Suits Ladies’ 160 Ribbed want at 300 dozen four-ply Boys’ and Chil- MEN'S 35¢ HATS, 5c. Men's 25c and arenis re cae [5c Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Boys’ and Chil- dren's Straw Tecks, Imperials, 50c SCREENS AT 19c Your choice of any Window Screen in the house, some were Sc 75: Ceffee Bollers. 1 5c About 300 No. 8 er Bottom ollers, block tin, worth 75c, at 5¢ Handkerchiefs, I4c, 356 dozen Ladies’ .White Handkerchiefs, hemstitch border, 5c RIBBONS, Iée. 5000 yards all silk Black Ribbon, 1 inch wide, all you 5c HOSE. 5e. Full Fast gaa gl LADIES’ BLACK VESTS, 5c. dozen Black low neck and sleeveless, taped neck and arms, all you LINEN COLLARS, fc Linen Collars, 15c and 25c kind, dust solled, all you want at 50c NECKWEAR. 5c Four-in-Hands, Band or Shield Bowes.an assorted lot 25c to We kind slight- ly dust soiled seventh and Franklin av. FORMERLY AT THE Globe. Steel Rod Umbrellas, 2c. Eng- Rod real 14¢ dies’ or Gents’ lish Gloria Steel Umbrellas, natu- ral congo han- dles, 75c kind Children’s White Skirts, 5¢. 50 dez. Children’s Mus- lin Petticoats, finished with deep ruffle, while they last, Wednesday White Skirts, 3 for $1.80. Ladies’ Muslin ekirts, finished with deep lace ruffle and cluster of heat ie kind $1.00 Dressing Sacques, 256. Century's $1 Percale or Lawn Dressing Sacques —large collar trimmed with ruffle be and fancy Linen Seamless Under- Richelieu Vests, latest styles braid Century's Crash Skirts, full width Century's $6 Net Drop Skiris. elaborately trim- med wit jube ribbon $1 Slippers at 49c. *, 49¢ Century's $1.50 Boys’ Shoes, all solid leather, * i 00 . Bat Wings. Century's dies’ Slippers, velvet and kid.. union stamp. bd . oo HELD PEW AGAINST PRESIDENT'S. FAMILY —" WOMAN WOULD NOT YIELD IT TO MRS. ROOSEVELT. FIRST LADY SOUGHT ANOTHER! (‘NS Since it has been repor.ed from Cumber- land that Dr. H. H. Baker is in that place, the family cannot be led to believe that an affair of the heart is at the bottom of the mystery. They have checked off ail of tne girl's many known admirers, and «hey find all of them at their respective homes. One exception is W. P. Pratt, a Pittsburg trave'- ing man, who called on Miss Perry once or | twice. He was here about the t.me she left | home. While he has not been definitely lo- cated, it is reported that he is in West Virginia. If she went away to meet a lover her friends are at a loss to even surmise who he is. The fact that she was liberally S8up- lied with money leads to the conclusion hat ehe has an ally In her escapade. While she had a bank account, her family do not think it was large enough ‘o enabie her to travel abroad. She Never Reached Industrial School. Superintendent Adams of the Boys’ dustrial School at Lancaster sald: “I know nothing of the girl or her where- abouts. She was recommended to me by| Capt. R. R. Shaw, in the adjutant general's | office at Columbus, and, being in need of | the services of a stenographer, I advised the captain to have the girl make appl.ca- | tion. She was then in the employ of a loan | association in the capital city. The youpg | lady was to report at the institution for duty on June WwW. ‘On account of having to go to Toledo In- genera - w.e fs age BH hic. will gladly” -4- hy-- \ to show how it ts uepd and that it ear f > Fy * i. s - i ee Pex “ar a ~ es ad e 2 ee wf ph 5 Sp eet Ae . “ ; 4 . : " 4 , ,'~ ‘a s ‘ * ‘ Fae eee ster a - ; . ee I notified Capt. Shaw to instruct the girl to remain at home until my return. re did so, and later I instructed him to notify the girl not to come until 1 sent for her. Before making arrangements to engage her services, I made inquiries about her, and ound that her parents were prominent in the social circles of the capital city, ! and that she herself was a society leader | and well thought of by all who knew her.’ | The statement that a letter was written | on institution stationery on July 2 by Miss Perry is erroneous, as Miss Perry has never reached the institution, and a mes- sage from Capt. Shaw at Columbus today states that the letter head received in Columbus by the girl's rents bore no marks of institution stationery, and was plain paper owned by herself. It is the opnion at the institution that the girl is mixed up in a love affair and will! turn up in a few days. A telephone message was received at the institution a few days age. but it is not known from where, maki inquiries if Miss Perry was there, as underetoea by the employe who answered the phoné. When that she was not there the party “rang off.”’ Dr. H. H. Baker. of Cumberland. whose name was connected with the care of the disappearance of Miss Perry emphatically denies any knowledge of her whereabouts. While residing in Olumbuse he says he boarded at the Perry home and became a friend of the family, including the lady named, but denies that he was ever en- to her, and further says he hasn't seen or heard stem her since before the time she is eaid to have left Columbus. TO PROTECT AMERICANS. Another Warship Is Ordered to Vene- suelan Waters. WABMINGTON. Tels. 18.—Upon the ur- gent appeal of Minister Bowen of Cara © secretary of the navy has directed tha the boat Marietta proeced from > oh ton to La Guayra to protect American in- tereats = ris waters. er Bowen's tch indicat he thought it inadvisable, in yy occurrences of a momentous char- at aresae and La G lsers acter the of visiting op ale yi bast there are Lmerican intereore. “Ne . wen | to two tantly oat Riel dee tate Miss Youngs Adopted This Means of Showing Disapproval of Neglect of Nephew by President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, July 15.—Mrs. Roosevelt and her children did not occupy the pew in church which had been assigned to them vesterday. Shortly after the first bell had begun to ring, Miss Susan Youngs, an old woman, small of statute, carefully gowned in the latest fashion, with a smart French bon- net of jetted gauze, entered the church. Without looking to the right or to the left, she passed to the pew she has occu- pled Sunday after Sunday ever since the Episcopal church was built at Oyster Bay. lt was the third pew from the door from the right and bore plainly in the rail a red card on which, in large letters was the name, ‘‘Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.’’ As Miss Youngs took. her seat beside a young girl who had unwarily strayed into the same precincts, Mrs. Washburn, wife of the rector, saw what nad happened, and, beaming with smiles, quickly lert her own seat and hastened down by the door. By this time, the young girl, perceiving her mistake, had arisen and was vainly try- ing to persuade Miss Youngs to seck other quarters. “Ask her to come in my pew,'’ whispered Mrs. Washburn in haste, for the second bell was ringing and the Roosevelts might come in at any moment. Miss Youngs, who is quite deaf, as well as being thor- oughly convinced that she had the priority to that ticular pew, did not or would not receive the invitation of the rector's wife to sit elsewhere. The sexton in comic despair, advanced to try his efforts at clearing the pew. His strenuous whispers that it was the Presi- dent's pew produced no results and he re- tired, baffied and anxious, while the con- gregation looked on appalled. Miss Youngs sat unmoved and glanced up at the big bronze tablet on the wali, whereon the vir- tues and exalted position of one of her forefathers, the founder of the Episcopal church at Oyster Bay, were set forth at length. At the last echoes of the bell Mrs. Roosevelt, with the children cluster- ing about her, passed over the threshold. With a smiling bow to the rector’s wife. who is an old friend, she passed on to her pew. As the sexton moved aside for her and she bent for a look at the card on the back of the pew, Mrs. Roosevelt glanced at the little old woman who, with imper- turbable mien, held the premises. Then she looked at the sexton, then be- yond him again to Mrs. Washburn, stil! standing in troubled uncertainty by the door. n that instant the President's wife took in the situation, and, her eyes spark- ling with amusement as she realized that she had been ousted from her pew, she marshalled the children into the James Roosevelt pew immediately in front of her own. “But, mamma, this isn't our pew: that lady has ours.’ whispered Ethel and Ker- mit in a breath. “Hush.” said their mother, softly. “Look! She woyp't give up, even to the President's family.’’ whispered one of the villagers excitedly. “She's sat right there ever since ere e been a pew in the church,”’ replied the neighbor. For some moments longer, having routed the President's family, ss You sat on. Then, as the heavy velvet cu s at the sear of the iw ed and the vested chotr hege foim. ie a rupt o between ¢ the william ¥ a’ Ww. 4. who was S seprtaries during hie and the . , Pht Oe gee my, Oy Seda ab ee, - f > i

404 NORTH THIRD STREET must say thatit eatirely meets with my professional sarction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Pki'adelpkia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. 1. S. T. Mo. 2 WILL CURR. RHRBUMATISN, no matter how loug standing. Anycase of Inflammation of the Blad- te Giansd, no matter if ihe patieuts have beea for years forced to use cat r. SYPHILIS INANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of suapeceney that cam be cured, asd permanently restore youthful vigor pie Itis mo stimulast. Itseffects are permanent and lasting. Will cuore aay case @ STRICTURE without local treatment. Wilicureany case of Varicocele. ill remove ea- aa 2 from the system Cancer aad Cancerous Germs. a addition tothe above, M. 1.8. T. No. 2hascured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor 0 rouble as ‘ atly incara scases o © nerves. Atazie, >e al Trouwbi da rently i ble i> ae = i. , P.-D. WANTS BIGGEST CIRCULATION. \ ae eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eRe eee eee ee aes P iy = ok Boek Yin aa a fey ee xe gee NEE ce “SS hy .— &