St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1902
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ot Ny, wat ‘ a 2 i a Faget (iting i s ws . : a .. a Sp ae mais —— .: ie4 : ae =F : > eae ae! # t % P = § 4 Z # : > 7 . F : 2 ei A . o~ adie 7 Ss - = et ae AE ae Lt a 43 Y ET ret a 2 © sf a > 7 . ~ . ’ ~ Ci ake it In 46. ion Will Complete the Haz- me pave 20 8 an From St. Louis to New Orleans is 1200 ardous Journey in Sixty miles. For this stage of the journey he al. Days. Items for Which Mrs. Stephan Declares She Lent Money Include Every- thing, From Rubber Boots to Marriage License. SOS SSSOSESEO SOS ACCOUNT WHICH WAS ON FLYLEAF OF BIBLE. Mr. Hospes of German Savings Institution Testified This Note Bore Signatures of Charles H. Turner, Hy. e Nicolaus and Ellis Wainwright. rell when the meney was deposited f* asked Mr. Folk. That was objected to and the court sua@- tained the objection. between you After a search lasting from 11 o'clock m Tuesday night until 8:30 o'clock Wednes- @ay morning, Patrolman Patrick Falvey found the contents of a dress suit case be jonging to G. N. McElhiney that was Stolen at Union Station Tuesday night. The property recovered consisted mainly of deeds to mining property in old Mexico and stocks, contracts, bonds, etc., and is Worth from $125,000 to $200,000, some of the paper being negotiable. The plunder was found in the yards of the Philibert-Johanning Lumber Co... at HBighteenth and Kugenia streets, and was taken to the Four Courts, where it was re- Btored to the overjoyed owner. Mr. MckE!hiney comes from Guanajuate, Mexico. lie is on his way to New York. Bnd stopped of in St. Louts. All of his Valuable papers were stowed in his dress Puit case. He set it down for a moment, and «when he looked for it the case was gone. When the night platoon of police went on Guty at 11 o'clock Tuesday night the ser- Cant at the Four Courts ocalt a descrip; on of the property stolen, and the police Were instructed to keep a sharp lookout for the robbers and to recover the property, if possibie. “It was at roll call last night,” said Pa- Iman Falvey to the bost-Disnatch, ‘‘that first learned of the robbery. My beat ex- fends from Fourteenth to Highteenth Streets and from Walnut street to Clark avenue. I determined, if the stuff had been ‘stashed’ on my beat, to turn it up. I prac- tieally devoted all my time to the job last Ret: There are several vacant lots in the imits of my beat where stuff has been hid- Gen in the weeds and grass. I looked all Over this last night, but found nothing. “After breakfast this morning 1 de termined to search through the lumbe 8. veral times before stolen stuff been hidden there. “I knew the thief would get rid of some of it as s00n as possible. | entered the lum- ber yard and had: not gone far when I several handkerchiefs. I p and saw that they bore : initials. Then I knew I was on the right track . “IT went farther in behind the lumber piles and i saw a new book. I was certain then * that I was near the balance, ahd continued oO. ~ se until I located the whole busi _ ese FT turned tt in at. Scan AT MAY BAIN AND IT. MAY NOT Whis Is Dr. Hyatt’s ‘;Prediction” for Wednesday Night—Mississippi oe “ 4 a » ee NY ARNO DE z VV — Se r—— MAIN GATEWAY ON SKINKER ROAD World’s Fair “Midway” to Bear That Quaint Name. -— — The Faulkner case was adjourned at 1°30 o'clock with Foreman of the DecemLe Grandjury Lee on on the witness stand. At 2:30 o'clock the court reconvened and Gov. Johnson resumed his cross-examina- tion of Mr. Lee on the course of the,ques- tions put to Faulkner in the grandjury room. March 14, 1891 on sched: July, 1884—School tuition.... ; Juiy. 1884—Trip to Molin. Arcgust. 1884-—Steamboat Auruat, 1884—Lawsuit in August, 1884— Three times sick, doce- tor and drugs .....-. + «- ve 18&84—Clothing ... November, 1884—Four times picnic. November, 1885---Four hurting tripe 1RS4.1885—One pair reabber boots... 1885—Shoes and slipper Mav 4. 1885-—One pair pants May 4, 1885—Daily school expenses May 15. 1885—Half dozen sbirts ard two callars 1RS4-1885--One and a half year's shaves and halr cuts Juiy 8, 1885—Underclothing July 8 ,1885—Marrlage license ‘Then state what occurred and Murrell at that time,” wa. to be YOO DS > Od | ee picnic Illinois. . lots 18 days. It takes a river steamboat eight days to make the trip. he distance from New Orleans to Key West is about 80 miles, and it will take Two St. Louls men are about to attempt/ 14 days in which to row it, following the an unusual and hazardous journey. Aree) cose ~ ponee » K Weat : | Alon the antic coas rom e es Deits, a sailor man, and Harry Roth, an/,, New York is 1700 miles, which Ae avers iron worker, propose to row from St. Louis! he can make in 28 days. The whole dis- to New York by way of the Mississippi|tance is greater than from New York to , } , , scien | Queenstown. dala the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic! He will touch only at Kew Orleans and inh a rowboat 18 feet long and four feet | Key West after he leaves St. Louis, unless beam. ‘compeWed by necessity to put in for water The trip is to be made in a spirit of ad- |or provisions. venture and for the possible profit that) Hazardous Part may accrue from the exhibition of them- of the Journey. selves and their boat in New York and at | The especially hazardous portion of the the World's Fair in case they get through | journey is that between Key West and safely. |New York.‘ In an ordinary sea the boat Deitz is a Saxon who hes spent his life would be swamped in a minute running on the briny, having been a,sailor on many | COastwise in the trough. The men will, seas For the past three years he has (therefore, be compelled to row with the Sea, tacking about day and night, rowing worked on steamboats running out of St.) out to sea against the waves and putting Louls. Roth's only experience on the water) about and rowing 'n wit ther. has been on the Mississippi at St. Louis,; The waters of the Gulf of Mexico are away BF eal young fellow and 4/ notoriously treacherous, and at times the . surf on the coast is tremendous, to say The boat in which they will attempt the|nothing of the semi-tropical squalls that journey is clinker built, but before it starts | sweep over it without warning. out several changes must be made in it 80| Deitz is apparently determined to make He says he will go alone, if Roth Seas i the trip. is prevented from accompanying him, or “Did deposited by you and “I saw it the last time at the Lehmann trial.”’ This was vigorously objected to and the court sustained it. Mr. Rowe said the question was merely to drag in the Lehmann case, he began attacking the circuit attorney. The court stopped him b saying the ob- jection was sustained. J arvey said he had a right to state his objections. The court said an attorney had no to state his objections when the ruling was in his favor. | “Why was the money never paid?” asked Mr. Folk. “There was an injunction or writ of per hibition or something of that.”’ : “Was the bill ever al “fe “Well, I can't say that it was,” Pe This marked another pasage at arms bé- ~ = tween the counsel, and the court wag | compelled to rebuke the lawyers “Did you testify before the sropdjery on this same subject?” NEVER SAW FAULKNER. This concluded the direct examination. — “Do you know the defendant?’ asked Mr. Rowe. 5 “T never saw him until today.” “Did you ever have any conversation him regarding your transactions with rell and Kratz?” hia: “*T did not.”’ ae you bribe John K. Murrell an@ = > Kratz?" r a » ate i> o> City Register Fitzgibbons was the first witness to testify in the Faulkner perjury trial in Judge Douglas’ court Wednesday. Mr. Fitzgibbons merely testified to the election bills and the Suburban bill's stand- ing in the Assembly. Phillip Stock, the central figure in the Suburban scandal, was the next witness. Mr. Stock said he was the secretary of the St. Louis Brewing Association. “What connection had you with the Sub- urban bill?” asked Circuit Attorney Folk. “Mr. Turner asked me to see that the bill was passed,’ was Stock’s reply. This answer brought forth a vigorous protest from all three of the counsel for de- fense. They asked that the answer be stricken out. Counsel for defense contended that it made no difference as to Faulkner if such a state of affairs did exist. The court allowed the answer to stand. “Mr. Turner was the president of the Suburban road,"’ added Stock. QUESTIONED ABOUT MURRELL. “Do you know John K. Murrell?” “I do.” “Was he a member of the House?" “He was.” . “Was Murrell a member of the Hous |qinlt, was chlected, te, and, was, Sei when the Suburban bill was pending?” rangements, but to say that he bribed the “He was.” wou d be a canclusion. “What passed between you and Murrel You were never em in relation to this bill?” This question, like evéry other one pro pounded, bruught forth a vigorous objec tion and lengthy argument from counse for the defense. Gov. Johnson, the leading counsel for the defense, took a seat at the rear of the defendant’s table and Attorney Rowe sat in front and was prepared to cross-ex- amine. In an objection Judge Harvey said that Murrell’s actions, even if the $75,000 was de- posited in the trust company, was not INovember, ROAD CHIEF TRAFFIC ARTERY m i”) > LOS SOSES SPOS —— -— $511 30 “SKINKER ROAD’ FEATURE TO PARALLEL ITS NAMESAKE. SLOSS SCHOSISSSOSOSOSSO SOS SET OS oo > eee eee e ooo > Strode > > Three courts have now decided that Xavier Metzger, a saloonkeeper at 200 St. George street, shall pay his sister, Mrs. Ottillia Stephan of 3677 South Broadway $500 she solemnly swears she advanced to him between the years 1881 and i865 for shaves, hair cuts, picnic trips, rubber boots, school tuition, doctor bills, shirts, collars, underclothing, marriage license and pocket money. But Metzger is still unwilling to pay. “Not a cent will I give her until I have to,.’’ he declared with emphasis to the Post- Disp#ich Wednesday morning. “I don't owe her the money and I won't be disgraced in this way as long as 1 can prevent it. I will appeal the care if my attorneys agree and will spend $1000 fighting the appeal rather than pay her that $600.”’ The court of appeals in an elaborate opin- am by Judge Shepard Barclay rendered the third decision against Metzger Tuesday. It affirmed a decision of the circuit court, which, In turn, affirmed the original judg- ment secured by Mrs. Stephan more than a year ago from Justice Boettger of South Broadway. Case Hinges on State Buildings Located at Southery Part of Site and Foreign Group on Washington University Tract. that it will withstand the heavy apouss eee it ~_- . = n eac en of the boa water-tight | he *¢. ’ get anothe leckers will be built to hold provisions. The me — it | apd pon that per- stern seat will be arranged so that it can|haps he had underestfmated the time al- be adjusted for a pillow when one of th@||owance, Deitz said he thought not it men desire to sleep. would be work from the start, rowing day In the stern will be space for a keg of/and night. Both men would row during fresh water. the day, and would take three-hour tricks | #musement section parallel to the road and bala wants of ae 2 a — at the oars at night. ‘call it “Skinker Road,” not Midway. ourney are seemingly very modest. w | During the journey they will advertise The magnificent main gateway will be lo- | Skinker road will be the World’s Fair's most characteristic feature, for it has been determined by the Exposition management to place the main entrance on that roed and to locate the ‘“‘Midway”’ or gayety and . cost not more than $75 to outfit them, which | the World's Fair with banners and stream- cated at the east side of the road, 0 feet ae the sapenss os putting the boat in condition. It will be strengthened with south of Lindell boulevard. The transpor- three stringers on each side and eav ' J a f 1 2 nS ey tation lines will lead to this gate, ag ail roads lied to Rome. - oak rail all around the gunwales, besides The tracks at present followed by the the lockers. Following ts a list of the things they will need Clayton cars will be turned at the southern part of the site and run along the entire ‘south border, a series of loops being in- . stalled so that the route on two sides of the grounds may be made continuous. At the point of the —— of the loops the Sout St. Louis lines will make cone nections. Tracks will be made to run one above another along Skinker road, passen- ‘gers being enabled to take different cars 'from stations at different elevations. Thus Skinker road will be the central ers. Deitz is not able personally to finance the venture. and is anxious to have some firm or individual outfit him. It has been suggested that one of the. big. St. Louis boat clubs start him under its auspices, representing it and flying its colors. Old sea dogs along the levee scoff at the ‘idea of Deitz ever getting through alive. The river stage of the apg f will. not be difficult, but they say he will not able to make it in 18 days. The gulf portion wili be dangerous and slow, but not impossible, | as many a rowboat has lived through ere ' “Were you employed by the directors?” “No.”’ “Who did you get your instructions Four pairs of oars. Two suits of tarpaulins. Compass. Green and white lanterns. Charts of river, gulf and Atlantic coast. Small stretch of canvas. Food for entire’ journey, which includes ship biscuit and canned goods. Starting from St. Louis, they will take)| coast division sufficient store to last them to New Or-/|not impossible. leans, where they will provision to Kev /ting as far as Cape West. There they will lay In enough food! the most boisterous sea on he from?" * “Charles H. Turner. . “Who did you get this $75,000 from? ‘From Mr. Hospes, after seeing Mr. Ture rer.”’ “Then you don't know whether Mr. Tur- ner had instruction from the board of dl- rectors?” pretty lively storms on it. But the Atlantic is especially hazardous, if Should he succeed in get- eg he will find t River Slowly Rising. There may be higher water. What do ‘you think of thet? All that is necessary is & very heavy rainfall. Dr. Hyatt says that the rainfall may come. Then, again, ft mayn't. It is pos- gible. but scarcely probable. ' The cast-fron facts from the wiather of- fice are: “Partiy clondy Wednirday night. ‘Lecal thunderstorms probable.” _ Over the Ohio val- Jey and the North >) Pacific siates soars “5 a “high.” Over the ety ky Mountains, ing eus if it them. caressingly hovers a + were heavy rains Tuesday in Spring- Kan. and Jacksonville, Fla. The mViest precipitation was in the latter ¥. where the rain depth was two and half inches. Such a rain here would the fiver a good serd-up.: Now it is 8-10 fest and slowly rising At Her- . Mo., the Missouri river is station- ‘‘low.”* THERMOMETER READING | IN ST. LOUIS TODAY Weather Sureau (110 feet above street.) _ Pest-Dispatch _ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Por Bt. Louis and victntty—Partly cloudy Wedaes- - ‘might and Thureday, with probably local thuo- cloudy Wedmesday night and . With probably lecal thunderstorms; im porthwest portion Wednesday night; wiods. In@lane, lowe, Kansee and Nebreske-— ‘Gleedy Wednesday night and Thursday, a a a Unique Point. Mrs. Stephan is equally determined to get the money. Her daughter said Wednesday that if Metzger appealed the would continue the fight, too. “You don't suppose we are going to drop it now, do you”? she exclaimed. “after the way that man has treated us. He is my mother’s brother, but I hate to he is Telated to us at all."’ The litigation !s notable for the bitterness between the brother and sister and their families, and also for the unique point on which it hinges. That there were financial transactions ago both sides edmit. keeping tions. The system of book- is the basis of the legal conten- borrowed money from her she entered the amounts on the fly of her family Bibie. In the intervening years, she explains, her 2-year-old granddaughter tore the fiy-lea into bits. Then she and the child's mothe pasted the bits together and her daughte’ transcribed the fly-ieaf account. which wa in German, to a piece of Englich. note Metzger’s attorneys in three courts Mav contended that this transcription is hot an authentic and legal account book. but th courts have failed to view it that way Each, in turn, has found for Mrs. Stephan Says the Money Was for Her. Metzger is 50 years old. He says his sis ter is i. At the beginning of the money borrowing epoch, Metzger says he worked in a foundry. His sister was married then and the mother of four children. After her husband's death, he says, a her request, he went.to board with her and then started a saloon, for her near where his present saloon is located. The money that she says she lent him then Metzger says she gave him to put into the saloon business for her. Now he declares he does not owe her a cent. “Why did she wait so long to sue if Ct owed this money?” he says “They are just echeming to get some money from me because they know I've got a few dimes If I owed the money I wouldn't .hold it back for a minute and have this disgrac brought on me. “But I don't owe it and I won't let them force me to pay it as long as there is any recourse. . “They even say that money was advanced me for a marriage license in 1885. I proved in court that I wasn't married until 18%.” Ry “they’’ Metzger refers to Mrs. Ste- phan and her daughters and another broth- er of Mrs. Stephan. He save they are al! leagued against him because he will have nothing to do with them. Mre. Stephan and a daughter and grand- daughter live in small apartments on the second floor of 3677 South Broadway. They are bitter against Metzger. “My mother gave him money to go to school with and aequire an English educa- daughter Wednesday. “She the result of the daughter's > cect mee 7 aa : Pee ¥ by ec hg PO ROES: J} tion,” said the when. he wasn’t working. : &* 7 4% L : ¢ oF : : ie if al ae a } ee 4. ae ; 5 e4% + ‘ - a * Mrs. Stephan says that when her brother | | with interest on'the paper in $811.09 is still dro The itemized account presented above to last until they reach New York. They propose to mark on the charts their progress from day to day, noting the hour! wild seas and wiider winds case they| at which they pass this or that light. They|teras their home. | ‘in which craft larger than the to pieces in the that make Hat- 10,000 times dinky he is in have gone ——— ee a y oe knows why we waited so long before suing paying think P@rt of it at a time until the time we filed him. That was because he kept | the suit. “Then he went into court and claimed he is | right about not being married, though, un- | copying | 1885 from the German on the fly-leaf of the between Metzger and Mrs. Stephan 2 years Bible. But my mother gave him the money didn't owe my mother anything. He itil 1886. I made that mistake in (for the license just the same.”’ | Metzger married a In her petition Mrs. Stephan alleges that er 'on March 14, 1881, but paid $350 in cash back , thme same year, the difference representing | the first item in her itemized account. Bince then, she save, he has paid $146 on account, but, crediting him with inter- est on $511.50, she alleges that “Then she dec.® es that she will waive the amount over $500 due her and wants only that sum. WEDDING INSTEAD OF WORK Pretty Anna Brennan Wore Her Bridal Gown Under Street Dress and Eloped With Walter Nail. With a parcel under her arm and wearing two dress skirts and a white hat with plumes, pretty Miss Anna Brennan of 1706 Papin street went to work Wednesday morning. As Miss Brennan, she will never go home. In the parcel was the bodice of a green mousseline de soie wedding gown, the skirt of which was under her tailor-made skirt. She wore the hat because she had an en- gagement—so she told her mother. It was no falsehood. She did have an en- gagement, but it was for life. Down town she met Walter Nall of 1023 Dillon street, who is employed by the Nor- vel-Shapleigh Hardware Co., and and Oliver H. Boehm. With them seh went to the of- fice of Justice Walker at Tenth and Olive etreets, where a marriage ceremony was performed, Mr. Boehm rerving as best man After the marriage there was a wedding breakfast at the Planters’. Mr. and Mrs. Na!! will go to housekeeping in a flat on Dolman street, which the bride has been arranging the last few days, when her mother thought she was busy in a downtown office. There was parental objection te the mar- riage on both side.. e bride's parents thought her too you and the groom's mother wus opposed. he groom's father wae willing. Their tirst knowledge of the marriage wil be received when they read this account in the Post-Dispatch. ONLY AFRICANS MAY RETURN. —_— —~—— LONDON, July 23.—Denying a rumor that Dr. Leyds, who was the European agent of the Transvaal, was returning to South Africa, Mr. Chamberlain, the colonial s-c- ch ve ie PY ts ae 7 av pte Bsns Bee > nod retary, made the im nnou t today ¢t a an ‘birt! pot be to return mee Se agente the payments and crediting herself | brother borrowed $500 in cash from her | | stereotyped TRACK FAST Al ULLMAR a Miss Katie Hoffman | Jot South St. Louls Good Weather Brought Out! Fair Sized Crowd. Special to the Post-Dispatch DELMAR RACETRACK, ST. LOUIS, July 23.—The racing conditions this after- noon were almost exactly similar to those (of Tuesday and can best be described in the phrase: Weather clear; track The course at its best. however, is two seconds slower to the mile than the Fair Grounds. A delightful breeze blew across the infield from Forest Park, making the shaded grandstand a pleasant afternoon Tre- | sort. The attendance was of the average size 'and character and was composed chiefly of i the | weather ’ faithful, whom neither nor financial reverses away from their favorite sport. BRIDGE TO BE STRENGTHENED Terminal Engineer Will Ask Directors to Vote Money for the Repairs Without Delay. At the meeting of the Terminal Railroad Association plans for extensive repairs to Eads bridge will be submitted by the chief engineer. The increased traffic and weight of trains in the last four have subjected the structure to greater strains than before, anfl several parts giving way under this additional wear and have become greativ weakened Pians have been completed for this work, which will include practically every part of e bridge, with the possible exception of the piers, and will Involve an expenditure of generous proportions. There is no danger of accident now, and it is the association's pian to eliminate the Ssilghtest chance of mishap in strengthen- Ing the general structure é The work will take years, POLICE CHIEF KILLED. Shot From Ambush by a Negre in West Virginia. ELKINS, W. Va., July 23.—Chief of Po- lice F. H. Wiimoth of this town was mur- dered late last night at Womelsdorf, near here. Wilmoth was tn the act of arresting two negroes, when a third shot him from ambush. A posse is in pursuit of the mur- derer and it is believed he will be can directors of the Thursday years tear Is months to two » whole ocean | | ; Recognized Value of artery of all passenger traffic. The objection was overruled. Name “Skinker Road.’”’ Beginning at a point close inside the main | entrance and extending southward up the! hill and .turning eastward toward the) southern end will be the ‘“‘Skinker road’’ of | the Fair. The Exposition management has | recognized the marvelous value of this name for its light and airy and quaint and curious feature section. The Educational and Social Economy builcings are the only ones of the main structure still to be located. It is probable that they will occupy the Tesson tract. The biggest building of all, the Agri- cultural, will stand west of Skinker road and south of the Administration building. | In the same group will be the Horticultural | building. | The main entrance location is at the end of the longest avenue of the Exposition, | running through and from the main pic- ture. The state buildings have been definitely located south and west of the Government building, on the rising ground at the south- ern part of the site. The foreign group will stand on Wash ng- ton University ground, in the southeastern portion of that tract. —_—— eee a - BOY OFF TO SEEK FORTUNE Capt. George Jenks Seeks Information as to Whereabouts of His Sixteen- Year-Old Son, Cline. COP OOOO eee SS 3 oe CLINE JENKS. Age. 16. Stature, small and slim. Height, 5 fee: and 2 Weight, 105 pounds. Complexion, dark. Face, smooth; no distinguishing marks. Kyes, dark brown and wide apart. Teeth, regular and no gold. Hair, dark brown, Rugby crop, and parted in the middle. Chin, square. Hare, stand out from the head. Nose, medium and regular. Appearance, good looking boy. Coat, faded blue. Trousers. dirty gray, long panta. Shirt, white, with red stripes Collar, none; neck and band, size 14, Underwear, white cotton gauze. Hoge, either black or gray, with faint stripe Shoes, full beight, lace and black. Habits, industrious; has worked as butch- er boy, teameter or utility boy itn carriage factory. inches De ee ee ee $999 SOO 9999999 S999GN5 9900509 509 eo 000396909 46646¢066689 Capt. George Jenks of 1313 North Mar- ket street, late master of the North Market street ferry boat, has asked the police to iocate his 16-year-old son, Cline, who left home Tuesday aftérnoon. Capt. Jenks believes that his son started for Kansas City with a man who lived at Nineteenth and Dodier streets. The boy was seen in the company of this man, and he had talked of trying his for- tune in the west. Chief Kiely has notified the ofiw Kansas City and of Joplir to ool ear oi we che pair. boine St ei binding on Faulkner, as there is no testi- mony to show that Faulkner knew of it. “REPRESENTED HOUSE OF DELE- GATES.” Stock answered that he did see Murrell and talk to him while the bill was pending. “On his first visit to me, he stated that he represented the House of Delegates, and he wanted to know what I was prepared to offer him for the passage of the Dill. I told him I wanted to know what he wanted. ‘He said that he wanted $75,000. Half to be paid when the bill was passed and the other half when it was signed by the mayor. “TI would not agree to Murrell’s proposi- tion. but said I would give him the $75,000 when the bill was passed. At this juncture the safe deposit box was brought in. It was laid on the stenog- rapher's table. Stenographer Corcoran had trouble in opening the box and was asked by Judge Harvey to not get excited. The money was laid on the table. “When did you next see Mr. Murrell?’ asked Mr. Folk. "On Nov. 19."’ ‘What occurred then?’ After objections were overruled, Stoek replied: ‘He came to my office and said he would accept my proposition. I told him I would let him know by telegraph.” : “When did you next see him?’ “I met him at the German Savings Insti- tution the next day.”’ “What transpired there?’ “I RECEIVED THE $75,000.” “I received the package of $76,000 there. I stated to Mr. Murrell that we would de- posit. it in the Lincoln Trust Co. We went to the place and rented the box. Mr. Mur- rell counted the money, and we placed the money in the box.” Mr. Folk exhibited the key to the box. Stock identified It as the one he retained, Murrell retaining a certificate. “We also had a password, ‘carriage’ that was selected by urrel. We had to have the password to get to the vault.”’ Cards of identification of both Stock and Murrell were introduced. They were identi- fied by the witness. “Were you present when these were signed?’ Folk. s,"* Fre ock. paeatipe was the card filled?’ Murrel's. . Folk presented the See to Stock and asked him if he could ntify it as the money that was placed tn the box. The defense objected on the grounds that the money was iacompetent, irrelevant and immaterial. Mr. Stock took the big of large denominations and through them. There were billy: ra denomination from $1000 to $30 bills. it- ness went through them and said they wer the same bills that he and Murrell p In the safe-deposit box. REFUSED TO SETTLE. “When did you next see Murrell, after depositing this money?” “I met him next the following April. I met him at his office, and he asked me | were going to give up the money. | him no. was wi to pay yt en arene but he Ran Br : \ * *.) ; : cards “Not that I know of.” “Mr. Stock, are you under indictment now for bribery?” “No. sir.”’ “Have you been under indictment for this case?’ “Tl have not.” This completed Mr. Rowe's cross-examin- ation. Mr. Folk took the witness oo : “Do you know John G. Brin meyer?’ “T da,” , “What connection did he have with this case?’ : “Kratz told me that he, Brinkmeyer, was to represent him and was to hold the ke to the box in the Mississipp! Valley Tr Co.. containing the $60,000 for him, — “How many keys to that Mississippl Val- ley Trust Co.'s box were there?’ “Tyra. STOCK IDENTIFIES “There was also a key for the inne? door,”’ added the witness. hoi The keys were shown witness by ° Folk and were tdentified. ’ Mr. Rowe asked a few immaterial que@- tions and Mr. Stock left the witness stand at 11:45 o'clock. - : manager of the safe rege Ww. W. Hall, vaulte of the Lincoln Trust Co., was next witness, “Do vou know Philip Steck?” o Of | “Do you know John K. Murrell” “Ty 46.”" “Do you recall of Philip Stock and John K. Murrell coming to your place together and renting a box?" . “Yes, sir." The identification carde were produced and identified by the witness. ~ The body of the cards were in the hand- writing of witness and th® signatures were those of Murrell and Stock. : Tne cards were formally offered in evi- dence and were read by Mr. Mull. “What is the purpose of the card?” ‘For identification.” COULD NOT RECALL KEYS. ‘How many keys were issued for this box’””’ “Two.” “To whom were they given?” “One to Philip Steck and one to J¢4in K, Murrell.” The keys were produced, but Mr. Hall said he could not identify the The receipt for the rent of otetee in evidence and was the witness. x —~y" —_ announced that this was ail and — Me the defense no eross-e . Se Richard M. Hos cashier of man Savings Inetitu was the ness called. “De you know Phitfp Stock?” I “Reitte whet you tmew of receiving $75,000 from your te ‘| ut identined By 4 ; * . . i, next Pret agn ge ag ey * io Pn 2 ‘ aon se Bj ax ‘ , Deak Ghee _ Eta SK aa % oie Paks we nies e oe Seger: ¢ pepe She em Bo past > Rad ci wht in ct * ibe
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ee - 4 ¥ ‘4 £ a - rate Oe Se ak ans ESTA. ea Se AG eR RE ace s es Ay oA) Poa . BREACH OF PEACE Dr. 8, L. Gettys Is Fined for Railing at Operator. COUNSEL’S NOVEL OEFENSE NO DISTURBANCE, HE HELD, BE- TWEEN MEN MILES APART. Then Lawyer Sought to Prove That Delmar Garden Is Out of Court’s Jurisdiction, but Central Office Is Not. Dr. 8. L. Gettys of 4200 Morgan street was fined $5 for swearing into a Bell telephone, constituting a breach of the peace, by Judge Bidener in the City Hall Police Court Wednesday morning. The offense occurred on the night of July 2 at Delmar Garden, and the persons to whom Dr. Gettys addressed the language were sundry telephone operators, a chief operator and the night superintendent of the Bell company. After hearing the testimony Judge Siden- er said that from the evidence, and the confession of the accused himself, he be- Hevea that Dr. Gettys was guilty of using 7 3 “ » s 7 % ‘t ws el ee ; - ’ Sel A we: : oe. hee : y We oa yd Ps 5 . Ja a or an 4 ie : Sant hb ie Bale SOAK Bei. De Sere Ta BIB OPI OD UO 2 .) . Mis CP RRO _. hates ~ a er ES ie . og 3 babes. 7s 2d CHIE » “~ *, As Mest 6 es, 2 : | | : : ~~~ attributed to him, he had cursed the com- pany and ita service. ‘ “I was pretty mad,” the doctor is qnoted as saying, ‘and I went through my vocab- ulary completely, but I don't think I said ali you have charged me with here’’—re- ferring to the reports of Hart and Gay. Dr. Gettys was called to the stand his own defense. “T went to Deimar Garden with my wit and Mr. and Mrs. Berger,” said Dr. Get in profane language. Benjamin H. Charles, counsel for Dr. | Gettys, asked that the case be dismissed! for the reason that the court had no juris- diction over it, the alleged offense having occurred in the county. There could be no breach of the peace, he argued, between two men six miles apart. Perhaps there had been provocation on both sides, but even if the persons to whom the language had been addressed sought the doctor out the provocation still would not stand as a breach of the peace. Mr. Charles cited a suppositional wherein a man in New York. might abusive language over the telephone and be fined by for a breach of the peace. Dr. Gettys, Mr. Charles argued, was a far out of the jurisdiction of the court 1 committing an offense at Delmar Garde ae the New York man would be. Court Claims Jurisdiction, The argument would not go with Judg Sidener, however, and he said he woul take the riek on the jurisdiction busines and fine the offender. The history of the case, as sifted fron the testimuny on both sides. is as follows On the night of Wednesday, Jily 2, Dr Gettys, accompanied by his wife and Mr and Mrs. R. EI. Berger, went to the oper at Delmar Garden. After the opera th party went to the nmestaurant for supper All passed upstairs, except Dr. Gettys, wh went to the telephone to call up. his hous to ask if there were any messages for hin from patients. For his part he alleged tha he was kept waiting for the telephone cal three-quarters of an hour after he ha dropped a dime in the telephone slot befor he could get his house. In the meantim he had talked over the telephone with sev eral persors connected with th® telephon company, and in hie exasperation at bein kept ro long had used scme stron language. In the complaint made by the telephone company Dr. Gettys was charged with using inexpressibly obscene and vulgar language to women operators and officers of the company. Chief Operator Tells His Story. The first witness called in behalf of tne telephone company was W. E. Hart of 2911 Franklin avenue, night chief operator. He was called to the telephone to talk with someone who had demanded conversa tion with him. The first words that greeted him were both obscene and vulgar, he said. He then talked with the Forest operator, and then with the Lindell operator in which district Gettys’ telephone is, and finally got the number asked for by the doctor. He had written down the language used by Dr. Gettys the Friday following the trouble, as a report to the superintendent. John W. Gay of 5975 North Market street might manager for the Bel! Telephone Wo. weiated that he was called to the telephone by oe to talk with someone. “Do you know who this i«?’’ a @t the other end «f ths wire i Pre “No,” replied Gay. Manager Said Talk Was Obscene. “It Is Dr. Gettys,” said the voice Then according to Gay, came a flood of obscene lnnguage. After ten minutes had parsed Gay called the Forest operator to ind out |t What the trouble was os! about, ana 15 minutos later Gettys got the number he had asked for. Gay kept the receiver to his ear. and hoe testified, heard the same voice cal! two eperators vile names and address obscene | t language to another, while he himeeif was Called a name that makes men fight. “Called Them Everything He Could Think Of.”’ Richard Spamer, chief clerk of the tele cas us long-distance Judge Sidene M t ( t t —_— —— outrage to keep a man walting 40) on slips of paper brought to my house by nie tion with the cvuuld hear her as hear me. phones in nearly £0 minutes.”’ | on the evening of the offense, testified that yr forty minutes, he told with the telephone. | Friends Testify | Gettys for several known attributed to him. ewear lustily when he was angry, but never heard any obscenity J had known scene heat of anger and had heard him swear able. to tvs. “‘After the opeta, about 19:20 o'clock we a!! went over to th per. Y stayed downstairs while the other passed up to get a table and order. [ wen to the telephone which ing a cat) ing. “T waited with receiver at my for about 10 minutes without resuit then got the attention of the operator by working the hook up and down. Says Operator Shut Him Off. “T repeated the request for number and the operator said ‘all right. and immediately shut me off: I waited another 10 minutes and again worked the) hook and get the operator, who told me te) wait a minute. I waited 10, | “Then I began to get mad. I got the op- | erator aguin and asked why my call had | not been attended to. She said she had the number, and told me to put a dime in the slot. I did so, and then began to call ‘hello.’ I kept calling for five or six min- utes and then called the operator. “JT told her she had not given me the number, and she replied that she had, and that ws were connected. Dr. Gettys Wanted a Man to Talk To. “Tn about 15 minutes I called the opera- tor again and told her to give me the chief After awhile woman's voice it was the chief oper- ne a man; that is ry house ‘phone, as I war expe ‘n @ s¢rious case ! was attend the ear | and! my house | operator. a answered and said ator: I told her to give what I wanted to say was for a man's ears. She said there was no man there, but she would give me the central office. | “Then I got this man Hart and told him | what I thought of the service. I damned | it thoroughly, but did not use an) obscene | language. I told him I thought it was a} minutes at a telephone for his number. A| voice came back saying, ‘Please don't be | rough’ | “T replied that I was going and. under the circumstances, had a right | to be rough. He wouldn't get my number} for me. I told him who | was and just what I wanted, and did not try to cloud my identity. “Hiart then called Gay, the night man-| afer, and I told him what I thought of the | service he was giving the people. I told him that it was an outrage for the company t» employ vuperators who paid so little at- tention to the public service. “I know I swore, but I did not use the vile language attributed to me as written to be rougn, | inspectors who tried to make me confess that Inhad, and when those men came tv I told them so. “After my talk with Gay I got connec- maid without difficulty. I plainly as she could It was the first connection of the | R. E. Berger, who was with Dr. Gettys | Gettys was away from the party about. and that when he returned | them of the trouble he had had | for Dr. Gettys. | Mr. Berger said that he had known Dr vears and had never use such language as was He had heard the doctor him to Lewis, assistant cashier of the Na- | Commerce, stated that he Gettys intimately for 20 ha heard him use ob He had seen him in the} ._ A ional of Dr. and never language. Bank ‘ears, Emma Marksberger, the maid in the em- joy of Dr. Gettys, testified that while the elephone bell had rung several times on | he evening in question, she had not been | hear anything over it until about hree-quarters of an hour after the first | ring, when she had a conversation with Dr. jettys., Dr. Cunningham, whose office is across he hall from that of Dr. Gettys, said that hey both used the same office telephone | and he had heard the doctor talk over it everal times a day for a long time and phone company, testified that he had gone to the house of Dr. Gettys to talk about. the case, taking with him the reports of | the night chief operator and the night man ager. The witness stated that Dr. Gettys said to him ‘that he had dropped the dime in th slot when told to do so by the operator @fter which he had not got connection with his house telephone, and that he had been Rept waiting so long that he became ex-| Seperated and called the operator and offi- rere everything he could think of. Dr. Gettys had got the connection he asked for, but had not used it. When asked if it was not necessary for a f j caeimnatitute & countction Bane. ent| Three Men Fined for Loud Talking to constitute & connection, Bpamer said pot, that it was only necessary for the wires to be connected, Me was not permitted to state who gent him to Dr. Gettys’ house or the pur pose of his visit. According to the testimony of A. B. | YMovney, spectal inspector for the telephone “a many, Who accompanied Spamer to Dr. © Gettye. house, the doctor had stated to | them tiat he did not know exactly what | te had naltinto the telephone on the night \ of July 2; that he wae in such 4 condition t he could not remember the natare of .e uase, The doctor sald. however, so { Be “om. 7 ae 4 3 A ew . 4 ae bn *, * pe La i OY ret IE « *e 4 Ps aM m re ts, bid! as . 7 ye wt’ oy ys rom of Se ‘never had heard Kim language. nished by the Telephone company ing a man so long at the gued that bec mitted in Delma fine followed. July % neal and John Alexander of 2319 Biddle street were fined $15 each in the Dayton Street | Police Court Wednesday on a charge of dis- turbing the peace of meeting held at 1413 Franklin avenue Sat- urday ni good behavior. the ants disturbed the meeting by loud talk- ing, and that Alexander insisted on smok- ng, v he did not use all the langnage h use any but Attorney Charles then asked that the case be dismissed on the ground that there was no offense and no breach of the peace. claimed that if there was any provocation od had been fur- | in keep- He ar- or a breach of the peace it | ause the offense was com: | ' telephone. r Garden the court had no tion in the case. urisdic ner thought otherwise Judge Sid and the — nn $6.00 Cincinnati and return, via Bix Four, DISTURBED SALVATION ARMY. During the Services. Witham Eldred of 1917 Franklin avenue a Salvation Army ght. The fines were stayed upon LAeut. James Goings, Ensign Handley and irderiy-Bergeant Mary Nelson prosecuted men. ey testified that the defend- Juring the eservicc. re. Neleon sald that Hidred abused her » she alilempted to remonstiate with | ( 4 : —- . 1k st ey ie F OE Be — ee ee ’ and asked for Lindell 282a | | i eet et et ee ee ee ee eee polite | icompared — ight ae au. 4 ee ee OOO RENR. MPE * bins eo. Fis ~* e ¥ —_ ~~ a PR par) apse Me me ; ee 4 ae 5 restaurant for sup | me h Den se " font. ' - + wr ; a ~% ~~ he _ adhe eo Gin -d . ow ; : a Le eae to ee bt « a a "aa es fe . TE cad KOR PP ea PRE —~—Ooowr a ee > = ee QE eS Oe —_~i- ON ND After Double Wedding of Sisters at Clergyman’s House a Merry Party Will Celebrate at Residence. The residence of Rev. Charles FF. Ober- meyer, Twenty-firs: will be converted into a fest o'clock Wednesday aft: being the doubl wedding ol Wittenberg of 1408 North Market and the celebration of thelr sister-in-law's birthdays Miss Anna will marry 9856 Lincoln avenue, and come the wife of tlerman wh lives at Alma, Mo T he will be attended by Miss Ann Crawley ar (Charlies Wittenberg, the second by Mis Carrie Wehmueller and Otto Hot . The ceremony will be wit the immediate relatives, bt et - STOCK IDENTIFIED THE BOODLE FUND ————— CONTINUED FROM and Renton ival hall ine « Lhe rraon, Misses (Charles Miss Lilly liorstman. will b irs! q*d) rié ea wey rie it inan PAGE °-1 the grandjure coln Trust ; ‘| was. “What was rs opened box 182 In the Lin- found there?” box opened from that and where ened here at the Lehman trial you to take the mone) same.” to this,” ing up. “This large large bills is exhibited no lay or and ste eaid Mr. Fre amount of w for Wwe met mcre jump- in ais- was mede to monev WwW gal tends * wanted the witness to quali in the detection Patee had no difficult) Mi Patwe went thi tunes in boodle and dectl: $75.000 was good, lawful money a! with the bills piaced i Murrell and Stock WOMAN WAS ABSENT. woman who dis; Ay as le; Folk said the the ?. ‘ by Messrs ence The mvysterious court fol presetice Tuesday, appeared in days, and was related tn the Post-Dispat did not appear Wednesda) TURNER ON STAND. Rowe moved that all of Mr: evidence be stricken out “To use a Democratic homily,’ Rowe, “it is simply a wav the shirt.” Charks H. took 12% o'clock. “What official capacity did you fill on Suburban road in October, 180?" s w hose n the first two Mr Potes said ing ot! Turner the atand at Mr Salt president.’ was Mr ? No. 4 when !} “He was our legislative egent.” “Did you arrange for Mr. Btock to gct $75.000 at the German Savings Institution?” “| did.” “Did he get it?” “Yea. sir: he did.” “How did you get the mone “On notes signed by m™ a a = : y che at 4:15 (’ iS10 ii counter | , Mr. by} moay the | Turner's | been extended for qa reception at at the home of the brides. ction with \it the birthdays of 'Mrs. Caroline Wittenberg, mother of the voung sisters, and Mrs. Harry Wittenberg, | their sister-in-law, will be informally cele- | brated in the parlors and on the lawn of Wittenberg homestead. There will he } a deal of merrymaking, a wedding supper, music and dancing, and more than 150 | yo ing people will attend, brid will wear gowns of white nm and carry bouquets of white roses. he bridemaidg will be dressed in white or- lie, trimmed with rare white lacé and earry white roses. Rebbe and his bride willl reside at 308 Sullivan avenue Mr. Horstman will take his wife to Alma, where he its inter- ested with his father itn the stock-raising I tions S oclo 7 im CoOnjpUulye There is a marked resemblance between the brides. They are very popular on the » thetr family has resided century. Mr. he laus and The there Watnwright.”’ Were Sov. U0 given to Mr. that arranged?” money to be used for?’ used in paying the expenses bill through the House and ni the House and $60,000 to ihe ; ; ) iis s-examination Mr. towe were acquainted with De- ever tell you that Faulkner 375.0% or that he was to get ' it?’ Ingquired Mr. Rowe. ippeared surprised when he sOoT who was foreman of the ury, was the next witness. dent of the Merchante-La- charge did the under invest'gation life of the jury*>”’ bribery cases.’ charge against =i) December the specific have of the ihurban Was the John K., Accepting money for his vote i@ Suburban bill.” the defendant, Harry A. Faulk- Z Now, tell me if he was a wit- December grandjury. ’ ad the ith’ “What was he asked about this matter?’ “He was asked if he knew anything about the $75.900. and he-sald he did not.” “Then what was he asked?’ fe was asked tf he had heard anythin about ft. and he replied not untill he rea it in the papers.” rus and who oath?’ and a th “Wiel } } sworn . I administered - s ’ Congressional Nominations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY. Mo.. July 23.—Dr. Alon- so Tubbs has been nominated by the Re- /publicans of the Ninth district for Con- tal te the Post-Dispatch. OSCKROLA, Mo,, July 23.—Joseph B. Lind- \say of Dade County has. been nominated ‘for Congress by the Sixth district Repub- licans. Rheumatism, more painful tn this clima 4 ~—LAWYER WELLMAN. The Opinion of New York’s Former District Attorney. ee THINKS THIEF KILLED LATIMER LAWYER HAS WATCHED AND FOLLOWED CASE CLOSELY. a He Has Prosecuted Many of the No- torious Cfiminals of Gotham, Among Them Harris, Buchan- an and Meyer, All Famous Murder Cases. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21.—Francis L. Wellman, former aasistant district attorney, who prosecuted many of the most important murder cases in New York, including tkore of Carlyle Harrta Dr. Bu- ehanan and Dr. Meyer, and whe ie acknowledged to be one of the leading jury lawyers of New York, has carefuly followed the Latimer case. Ble re- viewed the case for the correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. Following is hia statement: BY FRANCIS L. WELLMAN. It seems to me that the murder of Albért C. Latimer was the act of a non-profes- sional sneak-thief burglar. I can arrive at no other conclusion after examining all the facts in the case as they have been pre- sented thus far. I think that pushing the social inquiry, as was done at the inquest, instead of lay- ing more stress on the theory of burglary, is an awful mistake. The facts in this case are briefly these: Mrs. Latimer was awakened shortly after 2 a. m., July 2, by what she believed was the presence of burglars in her room. She spoke to her husband about it, but he be- lieved his wife had made a mistake. He knew she was of a nervous temperament and he promptly went to sleep again. But Mrs. Latimer was not satisfied, She got! out of bed, went into the bathroom and then lighted the gas in her own room. She went to the windows and pulled down the shades. She felt certain that she had seen the burglar enter her clothes-closet, and she called her husband. He picked up the bed-clothes, which he probably intended to throw over the burglar so ae to blind hiz:m. The Burglar in a Corner. Mrs. Latimer now opened the closet door, and there, sure enough, was the burgiar. He jumped across the room, rushed for the nearest door through which he had hoped to make his cecape, but finding that to be the door leading to another closet, and, finding himself cornered, the burgiar shot, and shot to kill. Then he escaped. Mrs. Latimer started to follow: up the burglar, who had vanished into the dark- ness. The woman retraced her steps and ran to the indow. The most natural thing for her to do was to make un out- cry, and she did. When the police came they found a knife, a pair of felt-soled shees, a cap with a large visor and later on the bicycle lamp. Latimer was taken to the hospital, where, according to the physicians, he was uncon- scious most of the time. While at the hos- pital Mr. Latimer, among other things, made these utterances. “| was shot while in bed.’’ “The coward never gave He shot me in bed.”’ “Are they watching Tuthill?’’ “My lawyer has commenced an action for divorce against Sadie.’’ “I know the man who shot me, and if he were tao come into the room here now I'd Shake hands with him.”’ “T leave all I have to my children, ‘only’ because my wife is not here.”’ “l am going out carriage riding, but I am not going to take Dr. Morrison with me. Mr. Latimer died without having made an ante-mortem statement. That is very unforcunate. Then followed the inquest. Admissions Made by Mrs. Latimer. . It was admitted by Mrs. Latimer that at one time she had been a party to a little flirtation; that she had exchanged notes over the fence with Albert Elwell; that she had met, by accident, W. H. Tuthill in New York some two years ago, and that after they had had luncheon they returned to her home in Brooklyn, where Mr. Latimer found them. It is proved that Mr. Latimer later on accepted Mr. Tuthill's explanation and that to the end they were friends. It has been testified that there were no marks on the doors, windows or shutters, that nothing was disturbed on the base- ment and parlor floors, and that a purse containing mopey, which had been left In the dining room, had not been stolen by the burglar. Do not all these facts there was a burglar in you have the felt-soled shoes, “*hey are the property of a burglar. have the knife. which can be used as 4 ‘jimmy,’ and you have the cap and the lantern. A professional burglar might have carried a regulation dark lantern, but this fellow had to use a bicycle lamp. Mrs. Latimer stood her examination well, She freely acknowledged her flirtations. She answered every question readily, and if cer- tain questions were not asked her it cer- tainly is not her fault. ‘Statements Made by the Dying Man. me a chance, go to show that the house? There or ‘‘sneaks.”’ You five thousand dollars was) | when asked| asked him who had shot him and how it | happened, the patient threw up his arms as | though he wanted to say, “I surely cannot 'tell. I don’t know who shot me. | be perfectly rational and yet be out of his A great deal of stress has been laid upon ‘the various statements made by Mr. Latl- ‘mer while in the hospital. Remember that his own brother, Byron Latimer, In delirium it is very difficult to tell the transition from a sane condition to an in- sane condition. A patient may appear to Statements made under such condli- tions are very dangerous to act upon. A man who has a horrible picture before him. as had Mr. Latimer, is not account- able for what he says. He cannot tell whether he has been shot in bed or out of bed A husband who may have been somewhat jealous may in his delirium make all sorts of allusions against his wife. It is also well known that in delirium persons may mind. il ver;r. dwell upon the most insignificant facts. I know of a recent case where a man was delirious while suffering from typhoid fe- His whole delirium consisted of talk- Ing about a silly little trouble he had once ‘with an electric light company, which wanted to put up an electric light pole in front of his house. That, in his delirium, was the most important subject he had on his mind. It seems to me that this examination about what Mr. Latimer said when he was deHricus has gone the very Umit. Any- thing that he said could not be used as legal evidence. The mere uncertainty whether) he was out of his mind or not should tell us that not the slightest atten- tion should be paid to his ravings. Uniess he has given an ante-mortem statement the other statements of a dying man are not admissible as evidence. Mrs. Latimer’s Action Natural. It has been suggested that it was a strange thing for Mrs. Latimer to leave ; Nice Things for the Toilet Low Priced for Thursday's Selling. Special $., V. “Sea Foam,” a perfectly pure soap, as light as a wafer, made in Ger- many expressly for the bath—7¢ a cake—35e half dozen. Country Club Violet Soap, highly perfumed, 10¢ a cake, box of 3 cakes 25c. Violet Ammonia, ]1§¢ a bottle. Poppea Rath Powder, 2§o a box. Wright's Bath Tablets, 25> a box. Nail Scrubs, §o to Qe each. Soap Boxes, in black or white cellu- loid, 90e each. Violet Sea Salt, 23q a bottle. Outfits in paper boxes, 50 complete. Harnish’s Nail Enamel, Woodland Violet Taleum, ]§@ per bottle. Colgate’s Talcur: Cashmere Bouqnet, 15¢ per box. 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Sponge Bags, 25¢ to 85c- Rubber Sponges, §0o to $1.25. “ e + Dr. Pray’s Rosiline, 18¢ a box. imported, $§¢ a jer. ! Rourjoix Barley Complexion Powder, four shadea, 4§¢ per box. Rradley’s Sachets, in envelopes, 1Q¢ each, S.. V. & B.’s Special Sachet, in bot- tles, 25e. 46c and 90e. Hndnut’s, Pirer’s and Violet’s Sach- ets, in bottles, : Colgate’s Violet, 39¢ per bottle. Imported German Colognes, Johann Maria Farina and Mulhen’s and Kroppf’s delightful colognes, at Q§@,. 50c: 75c and $1 per bottle. Daggett & Ramadall’s Headache Co- logne, 25c, 60c 2ud $1 per bottle. Hudnut’s Menthol Cologne for head- ache, 7Hc per bottle. Largé assortment of Powder Puffs, _ 10¢ t© 25c. Puff Boxes in Celluloid, Q§— to $1.50. oe ee Se ——— was concealed. I don't see anything 80 very strange about that. A frightened woman will do almost anything. Mrs. Lati- mer told her husband there was somebody in the room. He did not believe her, s0 sfe concluded to investigate for herself. What is more natural than that a woman under such circumstances should want to make a Httle noise. Walking across the room, pu'ling the shades, a cough, maybe, all such little noises give confidence to 4 woman under such circumstances. It is stretching a point to assume otherwise. I don't see that Mrs. Latimer did any- thing inconsistent with what a half hys- terical woman would do who believes that there is a burglar in the house. She might do the most natural or the mcst immaterial thing and both would be consistent with fright. It is pretty hard on the woman that she should be subjected to such an examina- tion. It is a fearful position for her to be placed in. And would not any one give her the benefit of a doubt? A great point, in my mind, is that no friends of the woman would ever have plarmed the appearance of a burglary. A surprised and cornered man _ visiting her might shoot, but what would such a pef- son be doing with a bicycle lamp, @ case knife, or with the felt-soled shoes? What possible bearing could a flirtation by Mrs. Latimer some years ago have upon the murder of her husband? None— absolutely none. Certainly there has been no evidence submitted thus far to show that it has any relation to the crime. TWO MEN HURT IN A COAL MINE William Clayton and Eldridge Proffit Returned to Examine a Charge Which Was Late in Ex- ploding. William Clayton and Eldridge Proffit were severely injured in the Ridge Prairie mine, near O'Fallon, Tuesday. They and Thomas Miller were working in a room of the mine. They prepared a shot, lighted the fuse and withdrew a safe distance. The expiosion did not take place as soon as it should have done go, and they Just as they entered the charge Clayten and Proffit were struc coal and knocked down and rendered in- sensible. Miller was not struck. He ran a quarter of a mile through the entry for help. While he was gone the men Jay helpless on the floor of the room, which was filled with powder smoke. They were carried to the to the surface. It is thought that both recover. shaft and raised will Plain Baths. Newest and mast modern in the city, with clear filtered water, 25 cents. Lindell Hotel Barbershop. GUARD ALARMS NEIGHBORHOOD. Militia Searching for a Uniform Aroused Chauteau Avenue and La Salle Street Residents. A corporal’s squad of Company C of the First regiment, N. G. M., caused consider- able excitement In South St. Louls Mon- day night while they were searching for John Toome, a recruit who had joined the company and failed to attend the encamp- ment at Montesano. At the regular meeting of the company Monday night ft was determined to re- cover the uniform gtven to Toome when he joined the militia. A corporal’s squad of five men were detailed to go to Toomes address of Chouteau avenue and secure the aes t at the Chouteau address oome was no ’ Neighbors said that he lived on La Salle The soldiers marc , and that Toome lived at 218 Hickory At that address they found street. that he was out of the city when ment went to Montesane. him and he surrendered the uniform, ‘or: Napoleon Turcot Mary Conrad Walter Nall : *Auna G, Brennan . William Strop ...... Minnie Berger ....... Abnes-o- uebsranoti . o Wedding Rings (Solid Gold), Finest qualities, $3.00 to §$20.00.. & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. » Write for catalogue. Malled free, a Births Recorded. Vu amegar boy. 17 D 1900 rlorida; xon: girl, . Cpewtens girl. 44 Ss +4 54 z Kors EM, pox! ERSESs2 ‘1. : Pletersen, 4110 South Wiaths . Orllente, 7011 Water; bog. Curtis, 1040 Wright; be ndron, Halt, 5157 Ridge; boy. Moore, 3061 Maffitt; boy. Burial Permits. foots Meisenbach, 10 monthe, chronic 7: a * 9p é g-MnomexoMegsMoommmmancs* 2 - >» z Ss South Seventh street. Murphy, %&, gaatro lace. Tallace, DEATHS. Margaret Sarafie Jessie residence . 2026 Me ply 24, at 9 a. m, 3 Shy Ab rag. ie ke led id Korth ‘wenty-etxthy boy, 4 * ‘ > ES a 8 Barbear), on Wednesday, July 28, at 1 &, ». é oi L . ~ 7 ~ a . L > ~ * a Cup |. P 4 er’ oe “A kk PS PEs, * 4 a ps) 2 > a ey » ‘ “a Ce es 2 ie ae i rs 2 Par Be Ja oe « Ne? cy 18, suicide, 2109 Walnut sires ee * mS é 1005 Glasgow avenue, on Thursday, July 4, ot a GRASEH—Heleved daughter of Lissette G os 2 j; a is veal 4 S Sa - Beek > , weds - . — qed PF nh? B - wut Your Watch Should Be Cleamed
Page 3
— ¢ ve os % tes > : a Bett. € regard to the shape of your head or thesize EF ee ie Fee oe a ee es, oP io = et SAYS “THEY ARE OBNOXIOUS To|} [#m Re eee | [of your feet, but only in reference to your ACROSS = BACK. ; ce 1 Cs Feb Bi i oe £¢ tae nee aoa CF PRP, ee Rx oe ae, ure. oy — so. st. “ # THE EMPLOYER.” 2g Ca BRE Nir ae, OY os ae ns Beda eo alee candy: Qe, "ae you think you are, please go and try | Ms * Fr aa 3 ae ok IE A. SES Be to be a woman model. Not for an artist. ; > [but merely for some house that manufac- ment League to the effect that factures ready-made garments for women. ishes at Union Station and that because Let the wanter of models take your meas- police indifference travelers are not urements and then you'll know. . forded ample protection. * Ten to one you'll know that you're not a | “I do not think,’ said the sergeant, “that model woman or rather that you won't do the facts will bear out Father Coffey's for a woman model. y . beet . I tasted the experience Monday morning, ; “In the first place, we have six police : and I don’t mind confessing that I fell : men and two detectives on duty at the sta- short. Honestly, I’m rather gied. pone te men are active and vigilant. But GREEK GODDESS WON'T Do. the Law Enforcement League is a body The measurements demanded of a wom- ; -sts AYIPS probably hard to plese.” an model are not quite according to my no- yd “I confess I can’t see any wrong going tions. No sour grares, either. on here In the morning. Why, a Greek goddess wouldn't stand a “Of course, after dark there its some ghost of a show trying to get such a position. The waists of the feminine deities as we see them in sculpture are entirely too large’ to meet the present day requirements. They don’t nave pronounced enough curves eith- er. Goddesses would have a dreadful time getting clothes to fit if they lived now. ‘One expert ladies’ tailcr told me that with his charts, which are the kind used generally, it would be !mpossible to cut -to-date dress that would fit the gene are obnoxious to ihe em- aos esas cit a . aa 3 ‘ | volo Milo. simply because they find themesives “being eR §.! eee Bg eee kOe, So much has the form feminine -changed ‘ dictated to by the selfishness of walking pa mi aan a ae Bee eS I ee oe Sy oS since the days of the gods. Not only would delegates instead of the wishes of a ma- RRS ORE RT as Pe SS Se SS Sas * eS Sher gaa BE there be trouble with the waist but the jority of the men. The leaders are infiu- sce ws stata itt cael ee es sens wéukh . migvtbe feeeiais alee enced by politics, and they crucify the in- as ae Sa Be Seapets capt ae ; P g terests of their followers on the cross of po- Pe ee 3 | cee oe aie es Sek. Res block. Hip pads had not been invented in litical ambition. The leaders do not repre- ? Bie ge RAS SRE Sate SUR RS, RCE acs those times, neither had centuries of com- your fast strike ioe in Chicago, They are 7 SSRN aS NL Se SSeS oe ee, ART ON Setar eT ; pression evolved a model figure that is ex- nepired in the majority of cases, by purely actly 20 inches larger around the hips than oe f THE GREAT DRAWEE. sround the waist. vania diocese, asks for a new court of In- quiry in relation to the Irvine case, and Bays Delegates o_O 00 OOS —o cee Such is the form you must have would — . "A ' you be a woman model. \ | yy ' has written over his own signature the rea- Are Parasites. The Post-Dispatch Ice Fund Benefit, There are othe? neéseroments. teo. \ | cote a Of course there are exceptions, but these | ..nequied to come off at Forest Park High- For the fun of the-thing I'll untead thea 0 eee er : ' > Their Followers on the Cross of Political Ambition, and Do Not Represent the Men.” CHICAGO, July 23.—Leaving Wall street for a look at his Chicago home, John W. Gates burst into Chicago on the Pennsy!l- vania’s X-hour fiyer. He brought ideas with him. He lunched at the Chicago Club with James J. Hil], who had accompanied him from New York, spent the afternoon /@t the Washington Park racetrack, and in the evening eat on the porch of his Michi- Gan avenue home, smoked a long cigar, and Genounced labor unions as the taboring That “They Crucify the Interests of man's milistorne. “The combination of labor has become an abuse of the principles of personal liber- ty,” said Mr. Gates. ‘‘Labor unions have been denuded of the motives that underlie their organization and make them com- mendable. From associations of labor tor labor's good they have come to be politica! machines to accomplish the ambitions of Walking dcolegates and business agents. 2} am radically opposed to them. detain neneais ee the r ° thieven, pickpockets n ) err course I must admit all not perfect. Some of them rooms and ot ve “But | of its RO ce force would happen." - a —_— aa “a V hg Ug Ethelbert Talbot of the Central Pennsyi- Ame ded ie a *NLY (7198 6 See" oe are growing fewer every day. As a whole |), nas Friday afternoon and evening prom- upon you all at once. oat os ie Episcopal church f& not desir.” sca the walking delegates are merely parasites | jco5 to rol] yu ise p arecord. The benefit is to us of alring an u subsisting on the labor unions. Organiza- WAIST 24 INCHES. difference o opinion an to the probable out- tion of labor is a good thing, but not as it|>e given for the worthiést charity that 3 is now organized. When men want to be| could be possibly devised for the suffering Your neck must measure 13 inches. That MEASUREMENTS OF THE MODEL CLOAK MODEL. oot ae Es age ES says: “My ex- hear they should come together, select some poor, to whom a lump of cold, crystal ice sounds like a sensible measurement, but acresasushmnenatisnnsnsiicisainaialiaccniinsal press desire in requesting a new board of. n of their own number, men who are work- : I've only just begun. Your waist must uiry is that the cha ‘ing at the bench at their sides, and then buchen of al te eee Wenner ult not go over 24. was Mrs. Married Woman. She had her! upstairs when she took our measures and a late ard by the f i put their claims before their employer. To be able to look for that health-giving There are ways of controlling that, how-! little boy with her, but he was not quite| mental estimate of our ability. shall be open to investigation as fu mt ‘ue ‘The wage question could be satisfac- luxury every morning is in itself a com- rh ever. so patient as his parent. Perhaps Mrs. Widow had tried everything | if the late board had never and that torily settled if the men directly interested fort. to ont it a boon unequaled by any — Hip measurement, 44. You may faint if She looked as if she would be happier get-/ else and this was a last resort. With herjany evidence new or old which he De @ame in every instance before their own ainael Sa ep ll the fund which brings so F : eae you like. It's perfectly immaterial to mej ting potatoes ready for dinner, but perhaps| was Miss Lost Money. may have to offer shall be fully fairly Set enw he be er eieiieidoal eon OP ould = much relief to those who cannot provide it Philadelphians Buy Out Citi- 7. = F Pang “ Ts pected to di tribute i on _ ome shoulder, 6; across back, 14. worthy. But then they didn’t know about | walking. Miss Lost Money was an expert | Mammoth Reptile Frightens Passen- Ghould Meet sate ant bat g se we Baa no . | tag Bat } Then me skirt. Pig wee easy, = this model business, and can scarcely be ven . — to naa gg P gers in South Dakota. a . : ; f , ; , . or me. was e one poin n whic ‘ ; she Knew em an new @e manner 0 With Employes. who are willing to contribute to this worthy| PRICE SAID TO BE $600,000) went away ‘and ahead of all the other| Went hor sat Mise Stay-at-Home. She'd |getting them over the foor—-not. ike an | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. “Th an to go to the employer {ts the|the best of the summer. It 1s well balanced | women who wanted to be models at this|«never worked before,” and “didn't need | automaton, but like a society woman that| SIOUX CITY, Io:, July 3.—A blacksnake man ees wend and butter are dependent|and has enough of the elements in it that! SS eee 7. glad that 1|t?.Work now.” But being a model appears pas grees From that point she was worth | six feet long and two and one-half inches ' . : . . . y s é ev ‘ r is nice. 1 “‘down- aving. on that employer and not a man whi»? eee eye ape dle Salyer: He —_ THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE COM- had grown tall. With no exception the SO ne ane ape + But she was too, narrow in regards to in diameter, mn escaped sas gpg from eived from his fellow labore » . ’ 4y other women were short on skirt length. of as . Misa Hard | chest and too small w respect to waist.)a circus, turn up yesterday in coach ataan te scverey” ee eee Well Ros percoem PANY WAS ONLY $25,000. With no exception the other women were Work lthe Gosuan wes te gee het liv- 'She wouldn’t do. There was none that load of men, women and. children. The over a sewing machine for “several | would do in every respect. If it had been )|train was running along about 40 miles if a man is severely hurt the doctor treats) arter this week, and will probably not be the injury to that man and does not g0/ ., oul he This | short on skirt length. an @round doctoring several hundred others wore by dy By rs © one Sane. Se With one exception the other women were years. She wanted easier work, that was | possible to throw our good points yt cate | hour on the Milwaukee rai bet Labor unions in England have been the Highlands. Nat Wills always makes good a study. 3 why she was there. (perhaps Mr. Proprietor would have secured | jerorson and Elk Point, & D. ruination of English labor. with his monologue and his funny son James Campbell of St. Louis Was the; There were 2 of them that came in the| But there is no easter work, at least in |a very good, if not a perfect model. ened passengers .threateried to “T have a great deal of sympathy with! and he. too rot into le ‘tim ~y rh early morning and nae: represented at least| tne medel line (which is really hard) for There was my skirt length which was from the car. but were restrain the laboring man and realize that in a num-|ond savs a to the goes rae “ing 2 A Largest Stockholder and John a half dozen types. irst there was Miss} jor ; exactly right (modesty begins at home),| ojiosing the doors and holding th ber of instances they are underpaid. for some time. All the other acts, Almont Experience. You and I always take off| Bending over sewing has so stretched the | If that could have been put with Miss Ex |no afrrighted persons then sought the | “Expense of living has increased and| and ol lm Re A ang gg Bam mm Scullin and H. D. Sexton our hats to her type and Monday she was muscles of her back that they refuse to erience’s waist, bust and neck and Mrs. high places in the car, and were soon ae wage eale shonld Snerens> | ieoper- Quintet and Drawee, the cleverest of all Were Interested. not undeserving of recognition. return to their former length. The slight Married ac ee. shey perched on the backs of the seats The onately. eat is e staple diet of the!) jugglers, offer more than a fair return for MISS EXPERIENCE FAILED stoop in her shoulders will always bar her | weren ; shrieking of the women a e crying . ‘ a d- F > ; siti > Ww ntitle assed muster. train. sncedsand the men who sell meat should vThe ‘Post-Dispatch Ice Fund is in need| It was announced Wednesday morning} She came just after I did and I heard yg Sher reupeitar cee oa Neen, “ee it is, good models, like everything ‘has acu Ow eran eae Stent on the. vance Wages at least so that their em-/ of contributions to help to supply the needs|that Clark Bros., the Philadelphia capital-| her when she talked In mellow tones to CHARITY NOT A FACTOR. else, from good baseball pitchers to good|bascanion constrictor flaviventris, wo jo ‘y can at Me own a of = poor for the rest of the summer, and/gsists who own ‘the East St. Louis street|the man who gave us chairs. - office boys, are scarce. They’re hard tojcrawled complacently ns atten pay A ene . Berea antec cata Manes Sicha” | Srctne rare aL parte, a a ee eee are plane Maes Rew fo grak, "Ae knw other tna ar [ating ot Sones: atrm “Widow” wae) WAS BA sn'y no ovr gat gory eu iby te, anti Reta aaa eae 3 r, | be ° ; ; , ‘o.’ ow Waik. e anew otner things, aiso. | Mi: Lost Money. Mrs. fidow was); way y. ‘ ¢s on By ad eg yee wey _ oo r, benefit at perans Park Highlands. tric Light and Power Co.'s plant in East/sne had experience in a cloak house in sian “eile and pore ular. There was no hope| ,,Not that they quit, but they grow either| and Newsboy Goldfield. ‘ th a a oounere Mn a or ry Sy Fy ao —s iiemenn ad = His poet eepatem and/st. Louis. Kansas City. Her face, too, seemed to have os - peer P© | thinner or stouter and cease to be models,|tilator stick, went cose ntruder, The oe ne Ae oO thi > m4" e shiands combine to The consideration is said to have been| @cauired the art of looking pleasant. for her except in the pleading look in her The work itself is hard, they tell me,| hook In the back of t was 4 Note ought to 4 e to wether nent ne ~ , ee. > & ay long.to be remem- $600,000. A h : , From her waist up she appeared as though |! face. One has to stand continually. The con | finally, after a lively pF > nat wr strike of 7 ant spette ag vere y the Ayes ispatch and the amuse- , 000. s the company was capitalized/ ee othe vie ee - , ae on ; racket Sh BN eA wean Pha totem i ee ee “fi, 2S a ia By Best Sone 2mh raliroed ae the company, has been in charge of the strike had enabled him to dispose of BOYS! ME . plant since its erection. aan : cite coal mined 30 years ago. They ”" He owned one-sixth of the stock and John A N D IT Mi AY B E CA LLE D TH E ROA DWAY J. W. Rhedemeyer Victim of Collision ¥ f peas om it. polished it up some, and BOYS! Scullin one-sixth. The remainder of the With a Street Car. made per ef See te teenie Proof stock was held by James Campbell of St. J. W. Rhedemeyer of 1433 Wright street, "ae Ls out of the strike, which is simply k ked off a bicycle at Easton who was knoc out their yards of the accumula- Louis. ; | ye , ; years. If the tieup continues an- That the Business Man is convinced At the purchase price given, the sale Annyway it Will Be Officially Skinker Road as the Amusement Artery v ctina ana ual se: en Saneeeel avenue car July 21, died Wednesday morn- months they will be cleaned up : - : ; : e. of the value of Post-Dispatch Wants. means that Mr. Campbell received $400,000 f ’s Fair Visi f rinks a 7” yl ei i Et tieen scot ca: \eerinednael at Uk pent, witch ertatantty| TOC ED ae je Aes World’s Fair Visitors Will Go Skinkering “on the Road. ing at the City Hospital to Be Dissolved. ads in Post-Dispatch Wants during | “Ch Dim tose than S70. YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE. “ittwue ake arien and cee hin oe Gel — “Byvery union in this country ought to be : Mr. Campbell was not in his office The ropes of those who tinker : ress of Rell —y the sideburned pater Homeopathic Specialist Dead. the first six months of this year— Wednesday morning, but others familiar Are of sand amilias from Kalamazoo will excuse him- NEW YORK, July 2%.—Dr. Dese ved. When this is done labor will be They fall y—th 4 will wife an over 2500 more than a year ago. A with the property say it has always . * ne an ke ae self from. his fe d daughters on the known and most ter off. This will be accomplish«d ag prop y J y earned As Skinker Road till judgment day. ’ pretext of being tired and will hie him chere, one of the nie epectaliste on chile P 0 dead prosperity, which will remove the cause gain without parallel west of the good profits for its owners, and that it} THEY SUPPOSED HER SINGLE What shall we do with Sk'nker = ren’s diseases in this country, is the will be worth more to its new owners, who Make it great, meke it great! a bhisher!® wil oer us sottite belle from | his home in this clty, from heart trouble. scale. This will Mississippi. , by the combination of capital =’ we tas ee en WER thele ae aa ee Hoboken. | “Oh, mamma! what @ LUDDY | que labor. electric lines. Now Florence Gebhardt That Was and "Twill grow and erow—we will It se. name! I do declare I'd like to see it. Let's Lest you forget, . As Skink Road. . see the Roard.’’ UMME VICE. : ’ er We say it yet, Mrs. Lawrence A. Davis That Is bi ~ > ee Shocking!” will, exclaim Mrs. Belle, ele- fe as wage: ten - wre ‘hat shall do with Sk!nker?— vatin er nose for the doub pose capital the a ~~ = he we Send in your Want Adlet. TWO LU AT PINS | N HER BODY Has Told Her Romance. psPread ito fame, eprené its tame! ex ressing disgust and unasee Ee = 7 ae c- e each a loyal drinker octe. Keep cool in hot weather. are able to increase their output by It has fallen to the lot of S > ’ ' , t. Louls To its name. “Now you know, mamma, when we are pty ey competition through their abil- bs Mls ” = piece ™ From coast to coast we'll brag and boast : , : ; ’ “How ?” le than Ono caea reePly on a large Mysterious and Finally Fatal Illness|"")™n to Prove that the ancient maxim, | Of Skinker Road—and there's your toast! | gag We S9 Silmming, and I don't) 1. eating Grape-Nuts every day. cale. “A woman canno ecp a secret,”’ is a —-- vere ; “The — Subsidy bill will be a tremend- AUTO FOR CATS AND DOGS. of Convent Novice Is Partially frayed fallacy, for Mrs. Lawrence Davis| 5kinker road wins. wait yp A nS at a eh?] “Rats!” : sect 4 The World's Fair says so. No, not rats, but p goon of : y use of, food boon labor, for if Ame a rers are able to ship ope Eyes Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Explained by Autopsy. held her tongue in check for more than By two and one-half years, and until last Sun- The main entrance to the great exposi-} So papa and mamma and Mamie andé Willy that thousands e Grape-Nuts is a predigested which countries in American ships the rate A nimals Introduces It. “tei ; necessarily be cheapen . Speciai to the Post-Diepatch. : ‘ j : adel tion w . And Julie, the nursery-girl trim and petite, : *|she was other than just Miss Florence Geb- e ‘“‘midway"’ of the exposition will] On the road, on the Road that will ne’er be a | makes digestion easy. ¢ without tage. NEW YORK, July 23.—‘Hully gee! what . sel tere w shipping facilities by water is next! Think of it, fellers. an automobile noes ty we ogy — 7 novice at | nhardt during that whole period. Stretch along Skinker road. street. It gives the 'y ’ ’ © Catholic convent in ushing, L. 1L,| For a “Miss” she is not, nor has she been And it won't be called the midway plais-| Tt js not improbable that the selection of | internal heat caused by heavy carbon- this country most seriously lacks to- ’ , to curt away sick dogs and cats in! May-| ajed last night at her home in Jericho, after | since Dec. 12, 189, upon which date she| ano, or anything of that fanciful sort. It! Skinker road as the artery of gaiety at the I had to make a hurried trt ‘tu he ’ Lawrence A. Davis slipped away : p to Eu-j| be dat ain't up to date! a long and mysterious illness which had |2"¢ Lawrence A. Davis siipi Soy : aia “ Fair will add a new verb to the lan e— Rip Indianapolis, Ind., and were married there. | Will be called Skinker road, in supreme to Skinker. And the dainty dancing Girt it would not matter much what A small bo y was moved to make these . re ee: te on. But if I am g0ing to send airemarks when he saw an auto ambulance baffled medical science. An autopsy today/ Rut even afterward, so tar as the public poetic justice won't she be a Skinkerina? t of wire nails, or steel rails, or | for the Society for the Prevention of Cru- partiy cleared the mystery. was Samcernes. oa pee 4 9 be as eo — ‘‘Have vou been to Skinker Road?’ will be cress e ocean, I want to: elty to Animals whi ] ' » he de a Sassts am eo abe ~ i ei Ww ‘ Cpe, it im an American ship, because this : ecause of * ane calle to care for an the Fagren the heart and piercing both were as stillas mice about the wedding | the question oftenest asked of World's “With Siete eteen ae me to compete successfully in| dogs and cats in Harlem and uptown, the the pericardum was found a headless steel until last Sunday. , . | Fair visitors, as “Have you been to the To sing and dance ‘tis such romence, , yew en so oes ls society found it difficult to meet all de- | hat pin, four and a quarter inches long. See Sune 208 ewe t anaiie tee ates | midway?’ was the most frequent query at ‘Twil: while the hours away. of the grain Ww a smile that in: his | mands promptly. hence the auto. In the stomach was found part of another | “*P® °° o> pp ally ss0, Bang 7 oe : ee ~h j hes changed > gra ugar organ’s motives for gaining It is propelled by gasoline. and a painted | hat ‘ in one and a quarter inches long, mod despaired of ever ange! paegg eA ome sg toon its| Jackson park in dear old ¢ hicago a dec- Every house on the road will be a road- the stare are into pe 8 tish ships were not purely} a beauciful red and. cold. No matter how | headless. rebellious spirit, so they ges that it} ade ago. _| house, of course, and this will add to the/ in the same manner as the stomach would © said, however, that the etate-| dejected may be a ki-yoodle with a tin catt| A brother of the young woman said she | Could do no harm now that they released It.| | Perhaps some will term it “the Skinker,’’| gayety of the nations there represented. the first act of digestion.. — erroneous that Mr. Morgan ified to his tail. he can’t help cheering up|had complained of éxcruciating pain in the | , Mt. Davis went to his wife's home Sun-| but what of that? It will be Skinker and do in Us cereal! king fabulous sums of money when he geis in this fine vehicle stomach since 1396, when she was fourteen |G8y afternoon, and together they made a/ it will be road, not avenue, esplanade, plais- * ’ The the ® his management of syndicates. , years old. Physicians are inclined to be-| Clean breast of the whole thing. When the/ ance or any other skyscraping cognomen, and - i\ys! : , i astonishment had subsided the young/ mere sound and fury, signifying nothing. ty per cent is always received by had been | j syndicate manager,’ said Mr. Gates, THE DEAD CARDINAL. yard ae nee ak seare. 7 a oe couple received the paternal blessings and | ° a” oem Oh. the Beauiies of the Nations. eS f remainder to the subscribers. ly in to the convent he | planned to remove to a separate establish- | - WW r. Morgan has been quoted as re- | Remains Lie in State in the Palace of |, °"°"? oe Se salth and had he ‘or. |ment at 3657 Page boulevard, where they’ They will have their charmed a . Vv" began to fall in he 1em 4 Am! surpass our expectations Which da ther. so 000, for his labor he has actu- the P hage She came home last June, but phy- | now reside, ; : rou = r My received ony $2,000,000, I reaily believe. e Propaganda. Ps mary ey could give no relict and she steadily | Davis is assistant steward at the Plant- The oe pow yer Mages Pe that Mr. Morgan {« not trying to| ROME, July 23.—The remains of Cardinal | ®'° F / " fers’ Hotel, but when he met and courted bwe ig gg Bo And, if there must be a “way’’ to it, what H ; grew worse. . ’ Sweet Suzanne, petite and pert, oe ’ more money. e has all Ne} Ledochowski, who died here yesterday, |” pr. Chagnon preformed an operation sev-| Miss Gebhardt he was in charge of the! Nora darling. giggiy Gert— is wrong with “on the Roadway?" One e te a leader of men. were laid in state this morning In Chapelle | eral months ago and spared from her ee oe She was only ape ger old. an8 | On the Road. mee — ye Rag ty Roadway and see , é ach a common eewlng needie 1% inches e was about seven years her senior. He : ngs e : « Glasses to Suit the Eyes Ardente of the Palace of the Propaganda, hag “Then it was through she would|had mining inierests in the Yukon gold We shall find the dramedary Old Chicago, grandma of World's Fairs, guaranteed by Dr. Bond, our expert where they were subsequently visited by al! speedily recover. For a time she improved. | fields which required his personal atten- And che nan ee , , knows a thing or two, and the Inter Ocean No charge for examination. Steel the members of the sacred college. The It is thought she may have thrust the hat/ tion, but Miss Gebhardt's presence had be- On this very Skinker Road: ee i tet ost: Dispate vO Kx oats $1 and up: gold, % and u close friends of the deceased and his secre- pins into herself while suffering from hys- | come equally necessary to his serenity of Fer the cameia are a-coming, : ere wey EF the effort to - ° P. Fathers Veccia and Zalewski, in- teria. Bhe died without giving any expla-|mind and the question arose, hew could And the drums will be a-drumming ali Shinker and “yr a On the ‘ a nd earnest consultations were held, n the Road rial, quotes the Post-! verses D ; MERMOD & JACCARD g on personally performing the last they bear the pain of a separation? yw ee , Cor. Broadway and basee oe. offices, arranged the body for burial. |"®%°™ __ _ g ee de - a os the fights and freaks @-hemmiag— deau. The Inter The Chapelle Ardente is now open to the NINE BUILDINGS DESTROYED. and they decided that the sorrow would be Lon ublic. he Piagza di Spagna, where the somewhat alievi We shal! see the Streets of Calro, ng: Se Eek ae Ce ee erene ane With their dancers nimble-toed, Shall the City Counctl ” 4 A F alace of the Propaganda stands, Is crowd- each thus assured of the other's eco , _— T HAND FROM HANDSHAKE. ed with people, including many American | Disastrous Fire in the Center of An-/ 7). p,oarded a irain in the earty mtn Never ane a dub oT With the Sk{nker? Were Broken, Making Ampu- ge eager to obtain admission. Tl.et- napolis. of Dec. 12, 1899, reached Indianapolis, where Arab Nell, Beyptian Lou, And utters a resounding ar. e frome ¢ is road safe . = ) ors and telegrains of regret are pouring in . ‘tation Ultimately Necessary. from all quarters. The grief of Po Sed. ANNAPOLIS, July 2.—A fire that broke ay Smog Agari, oad me and returned to They will dance the coochte-coo. with us, and Skinker MOINES, Io., July BJ. N. Me- | Cardinal! vedochowskis former fome,| out in the heart of Annapolis at 3 o'clock |" geveral weeks later Davis eine to Tae. a y glue— van hand. nat m, & prominent politician of Cory- a gr ml “4 Somenstration, = this morning destroyed nine buildings, In-/e#on City and the adjacent territory and re- j ll, and caused a ioss estimated at Bee thyme singh ~ ES Np ing been connected with a wp ore od ‘ok b : : Font persona non “ —— . : ex . ; rtin’s German Lutheran | mained a long time. "REE eS J wes , onic | sTatu to Russia and Germany on account St. Mart Basis ke wati-nected and pester canbe bs garcons pn ad FY See ; ter : , J — . z ew. ‘ A “a foe a WT De pe RH aR. yi es cgi eas ‘ ~~
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o ee eat alr ae ‘2 2" Pa . —_— — ——_— ’ A car track should be avolded as much when no car is in sight as when one is near. A cariess track is akin to the deadly gun that is not supposed to be loaded. - = = -_ me FREE PUBLIC BATHS. Having examined the public paths of New York and Boston, Harbor Commi.sioner Whyte has returned with the belief that it would be better for St. Louis to construct permanent baths along the river front, using water from the city mains, instead of floating baths using river water. And Mr. Whyte says he will * arrange for the erection of the first permament bath during the coming winter. The Post-Dispatch has urged the ereciion of floating baths. because the money in hand is not .ufficient for the erection of enough permanent bathhoures to accommo late And in order to save life and provide a swimming pool at the earliest possible moment. the Post-Dispatch urged that at least one floating bath be built this summer. But a. the needed ordinance has not yet been passed and the time is short, it seems hopeless to look for the comoletion of any bath in time for the bathers this season. If Harbor Com- Missioner Whyte can see his way to the erection of permanent baths on the river front, of course these will be better than floating pools. But the money in hand will not go far towards the erection of fancy baths. The harbor commissioner shou'd be cafeful to place no obstacle in the way of the city getting public baths of some kind at the earlest possibe m-ment. Thousands of bathers are using the river front daliy, and lives are lost trom time to time for lack of safe bathing plac. s. Tt reste with Harbor Commissioner Whyte and the Municipal Assembly to take the necessary steps to supply the city with the first of the free baths needed, now that it has been de- cided to use the $53,000 wurplus of the harbor fund for that pur- pore. The free-baths movement must not be blocked at this point by whimercal considerations. When the Republicans of Texas and the Democrats of Pennsyl- om put complete tickets in the field, optimism is still very much ve. +eo- -—— ——-—- RESTLESS HAYTI. it it @ motable fact that in the news regarding the frequent |jq. mets that take place in the biack republic of Hayti, no bewWs correspondent seems to think it worth while to tell us for what ,rincipe the contests are fought. The explanation probably is that these etriggies, Including the one which now convulses the island are without definite principle, being simply the outcome | maker of personal ambition In which the masses of the the or no interest. Phere was a time, however, when Hayti fought for principle, and the fighting was history making tn charactet. Cromwell, as a champion of J’rotestantism &@gaingst Catholic Spain, tried to or Mayti in 1855. His army of several thousand was badly and decimated by disease. But What probably caused ite de- as much as any other factor was that the Haytien troops Oficered' vy Irishmen, who, as in the Boer war, Aad been aginst England. people have iit- — pas when Napoleon tried tou reconquer the Island for France, ler Tounsaint !'Overture, the greatest biack od, bad a dar ve | Mayti ever pro- ic fought to a10-12 WN. Broadway. —— spiries if she ahould be inva@ed by since the death of l'Overture has terloraticn. The news that the committee of the Board of Public Improve- ments which went to investigate the effectiveness of power brakes in other cities has found brakes of the kind needed is welcome. The board can do excellent public service by proving that effective brakes exist and compelling their use on al! street cars under the new brake law. ir. THE ST. JOSEPH PLATFORM. The Democratic platform adopted at St. Joseph Tuesday con- tains the usual meaningless platitudes, along with some sound plaftks which, however, will mean much or little, according to the energy, intelligence and sincerity with whith they are carried into effect. - The plank on franehise-born corporations is dripping with virtue. The reader, however, will wonder when it began to seem wreng to plafform makers for such corporations to contribute to peélitical funds. Professional lobbying is declared to be a menace, and seeaseless war proclaimed against it. Democrats will rejoice to hear that the most potent elements of the lobby have been driven out of the party, but some may ask to be shown. The trust plank ealls for a reduction of the tariff and drastic legislation against arbitrary combinations. Municipal ownership receives favorable notice. and a constitu- tional amendment is recommended looking to dinect legislation, The platform will be judged by the Demecrats of Missouri on its merits in the light of the circumstances of its making. been one of constant de- —_— —e ————-- o- Oe The effort to save the World’s Fair buildings from the smoking incendiary may be successful, but a whole lot of vigilance will be necessary. To smoke in all places at all times and in all cir- cumstances is looked upon as a kind of divine right by many, and some of these throw matches and cigar stumps anywhere. a ? ‘ GASOLINE AND KEROSENE FATALITIES. Tho frequent fatalities from the careless or wrong use of gaso- line and kerosene are becoming a matter of public concern. It is shocking to read, day after day, of girls and women being burned to death because they have tried to fill tanks of stoves with gasoline while a blaze was near, or because they have poured kerosene into an ordinary stove to hasten the process of fire- making. It would seem that if girls and women were daily readers of the newspapers these accidents would be much less frequent. Surely it is not altogether carelessness; ignorance of the effect of their actions must account for the fact that women persist in the wrong use of these dangerous olls. Parents owe it to their children to call attention to the certain injury that will come upon those who use explosive oils without knowing their properties. And generally, the knowledge of the danger should be spread abroad. It might be a good thing for the lawmakers to require that gasoline stoves have simple pre- cautions attached to them, tn brazen lettering, and on a promi- nent place. Everything possible should be done to put a stop to the annual sacrifice of human life from the use of the fuel and lighting ollis. Secretary Root has been ordered by a Washington court to show cause why @ peremptory mandamus should not issue re- quiring him to restore to her place in the war department Miss Rebecca Taylor. who was discharged for criticising the Philip- pine policy of the administration. No doubt Mr. Root will be able to show that the young woman's opinions placed the coun- try in jeopardy. It is to be hoped that the Law Enforcement League is wrong in its claim, published exclusively in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, that vice flourishes at Union Station with the connivance of the police. It is a serious charge, the proof of which rests with Father Coffey and his association. Our beautiful Union Staticn should be as clean morally as it appears to the casual visitor. —_— -—__-—_--—_ © 0 @ The government engineer reports that the Chicago river is simply a sewer, not to be cated for by the government. This will be sure to hurt the feelings of the Chicagoese, who will have to pay for all future dredging if the engineer's report shall be accepted. _ a The advance in prices of building material has been brought home to the people of Grundy County. They voted $60,000 for a courthouse, but the lowest bid on'it proved to be $6000 higher than the appropriation. = = * The German Emperor's amazement at finding J. P. M. not well informed regarding the historical and philosophical develop- ment of nations is a striking evidence of how little he knows of some of our great men. Though there is no more demand for horses for the British cavalry, the St. Louls horse market Is said to be in encouraging shape. We can really do business sometimes without war. If Missouri is a Democratic state the Democratic party does not need campaign funds from corporations oe POST-DISPATCH SNAPSHOTS. There are never any epidemics in stables of automobiles, Putty Strong’s success as a diamond expert will be sure to en- courage other experts to make love. As the Pope has Mr. Roosevelt's complete literary works, his holiness’ last years will be fully enlightened. Gen. Kitchener's stovepipe hat cannot be taken as an omen of peace, since he smashed it in getting out of a cab. It seems to have been young Mr. Strong’s determination that all the pawnshops should partake of his prosperity. The Kaiser's opinion that J. P. Morgan has more gall than genius may be a reasonably good guess for a foreigner. If Kaiser Wilhelm is getting an income of $142,800 from Amerti- can stocks, he may have got some valuable tips from J. P. M. The trolley car does not even respect millionaires. It will drag a Sage or Rockefeller to death as readily as it will kill a pauper. Pagans Guainas Chelll is a judge of the Italian court of cassa- tion. He is probably not one of the pagans who give attention to the mistakes of Moses. We are so near to the World’s Fair that the Browns should certainly work up to the pennant. Much is required of every rep- resentativo of St. Louis now. . A justice at Joplin has decided that chewing tobacco is a neces- sity and that it therefore can be sold on Sunday. Has Solomon been reincarnated for the benefit of Missouri? Love's young dream isn’t in it with Love’s old dream, and it is to be hoped that the irate children of widower Hodel of Maryland, who is 76 years of age, may live to repent their interference with his marriage tc his sweetheart of &. --— -——_— _ -- © ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. E. M. F.—The town you want fs Johnson City, Tex. PEREGRINE PICKLE.—Smollet’s works are standard. diction is good. NONPAREIIL.--There is no premium on a $5 gold piece of 1835. —— Leslie Carter is not the wife of Mr. David asco. His MRS. E. KROIEHLE.—"A nickel of 1866, printed upside down?’ Never heard of it. H. B. GORTON.—In the event of the death of the Pres‘dent and vice-president. the secretary of state become. acting Pres- nt. 8. S. FE. C.—It would seem that lady having most lone hapds would be entitled to lone prize. The other two ladies cut for firet prise ' 5, @ ixf j f H. G. M' ENDRBEE.—No, netther the moment of Lincoln's nor Garfield's assas.ination is indicated by the hands of the watch- ‘s sign. CONTINVUOTS READER.—The fastest railroad time on record was made on the Burlington, January. 1899. in a run from Bidney to Arion, 2.4 miles, in 1 minute and 20 seconds, or 130 mile. an hour. We have no eleciric railway record. oo oe —- -——_—_——_—_-_— Why Not Take in China? From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican ‘ The director of the United States census expects that by 1910 the population of the country will have reached the 103,000.00 mark. It will be y. however, to ee Se got in the census to gain that re; but, says Mr. shetisan, it will t a world power this has e jess ‘“‘demonstrate w ”' As for that, an American expansion to embrace na the population up te about 600,000,000 then pre- gent reasons for felicitation over mere eather fecblie. And as long as one a5 rf into and over China? with Tre DOET «© DHE_OSOPHER. se STEP LIVELY! Tempus fugits in a hurry; Tempus fugits like a blast: Mortal man will have to scurry, Raise a dust and make a flurry, Never pausing once to worry, If he'd win a name at last. There's no time for idle musing, Time and tide are so confusing: Beggars cannot well be choosing, Life sails by so very fast. If you'd better your condition, Forging on in spite of fate— And it is the supposition That you have some high ambition, That will bring a rich fruition, For the soul a precious freight— You will have to rush and rassie, Fighting men, an angry passel, If you build the airy castle You have dreamed of, soon and late. Tempus fugit. For an hour None can check its speedy flight. On it goes, with tireless power, Bringing sun and shade and shower, Skies that brighten, clouds that lower, Glorious noon and darkest night. If you seek a blessing sweeter, Fuller, grander and completer Than inspires the lotus eater, Hurry forth with all your might! , Woman's clothing covers a multitude of pins. . The burning question of some men’s lives is where they will get cigar money Would Dr. Hyatt consent to become the state president of an Anti-Sunshine 5So- clety? Ouida’s latest novel contains 100,000 words; but you don’t have to read it. The report that King Edward has fallen in love with his own beautiful wife comes a little late, but is none the less interesting. to “perjure himself like a gentleman,” After 1904. What a pleasing fancy is It, Bringing sweets beyond compare, That with airships we can visit All our castles in the air! King Edward has received a visit from his old and gamy friend, King Leopold but it has not been announced who quit winner. McKeesport, Pa., got the $10,900,000 tube plant we were after, and St. Louis had to be satisfied with a visit from Mr. Schwab's brother Joe. Mr. Roosevelt says he will vigorously prosecute the trusts, Mr. Hanna says there are no trusts. And they are both out for the Presidency, and the campaign is com- ing on. So there you are. Thousands of persons sent tracts to Bob Ingersoll, but the World's Fair directors are tractless, and the tract owners are un- tractable. This may cause the whole of Forest Park to become a tract, to be tracked up by the world at large, s0 many tractable millions will be attracted to St. Louis by the World’s Fair attractions. AT A DISTANCE. If I were Harry Tracy And you were Cudihee, The sheriff, would you chase & Poor fellow-man like me— If I were Harry Tracy And you were Cudihee? If you were Harry Tracy And I were Cudibee, I should not care to face a Winchester—I should flee If you were Harry Tracy And I were Cudihee. If we were Harry Tracy And Sheriff Cudihee, We would not be so racy— We'd let each other be, If we were Herry Tracy And Sheriff Cudihee, W JiM FRENCH DIED. Jim HOW rode into Catoosa, in the Cherokee country, one evening in the fall of 1895. and, with two comanions, forced a couple of idle citizens to break open a large general store. There was 4 back office to the store. French saw it, posted one of his companions at the partition door and him- self went round to an outside window. Looking in at the window, the robber dis- covered the manager of the store sitting inside. He raised his Winchester to shoot, when he saw the muzzle of a shotgun in the hands of a night watchman, who was sitting quietly in a rocking chair. French's companion had grown restless, and he fred through the door. The bullet just missed tho manager, who, on the instant sprang to the door, pulled it open, himself behind it, and the watchman blew the top of the bandit’s head off. There was a crash at the window as French pushed in the pane with his gun; the watchman swung round and fired, ut “the buckshot shattered the window frame at the outlaw’s side. French fired, the manager fell, shot through the hips, and, with a yell of defiance, the murderer sprang through the window. The watchman re- treated behind a dresser, but French made him come out. “You killed my partner, you cheap hire- ling,”” broke out French; “now help me put Irwin (the manager) on the bed; 1 don't want to hurt him any more.”’ The watch- man obeyed with speed. I'll attend to you!"" The young man’s body was brought, the head almost shot away. French looked at it a minute, then turned quietly to the watchman and said: “Now, you coyote, I'm going to kill you! The watchman pleaded for his life, explatn- ing that he was now unarmed, but French, laying down his Winchester, drew his big 45 pistol. As he was raising the gun to aim, in a deliberate, tantalizing way, the wound- ed manager raised himself with one arm, pulied a big revolver from under the pil- low and fired twice in rapid succession. Both bullets went through French's neck, just below the ears. The desperado stag- gered, but did not fall. He dropped his gun, and, running from the store, bolted madly for the sheiter of the Spunky creek woods. A pursuing posse found him, dy- ing, in an Indian cabin, and the watchman was sllowed to hasten the death with a shotgun—New There will be no further occasion for him T Summer Boarder: Didn't you tell me there were no mosquitoes here to speak of ? Farmer: Wal, ye don’t need to speak of ‘erm, ef ye don’t want to. THE INEVITABLE RESULT. Nell: Just one month ago today Stella and I agreed to point out each othe’s faults without reserve. Bess: And are you still doing it? Nell: Oh, no. We haven't spoken to @ach other for 29 days.—Chicago Daily News. TO A MUDLARKE. (AFTER SHELLEY.) Shelley and other poets have written odes to ‘he skylark. Where, now, is the poet-laureate of the Delmar mudlark }—Post-Dispatch. Hail to thee, lean spirit, rse thou never wert, At Guttenberg, or near it, Madest thou thy start, Mid —e of Dutch band unpremeditated Higher still and higher At the post thou springest, Like a cloud of fire wns s d ——_ nee a ty » e ck-stretch mud to a left thou flingest. — But like Jersey lightning room - ar dost run, -Ong-shot players frigt' ning, Lest they.drop their yt gy And bookies swear—but, ah, the race has just begun. The odds on thee were even, But full soon thy flight Like a st@r of heaven, In the broad daylight, Is marked no more, and thou—art beaten out of sight. We feel in either cket, And pine for what te not; Our watch—we'll have to hock it, With some pain ‘tis fraught: But the saddest thoughts are those that dwell on tickets bo t FSPOSOSSSOSSOOOS OS? * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ° © For lo! creation’s self is one great . . . ! ! oo¢eOds between our republic and yours. Instead elections we have revolutions.” —Washing- ton Star. EXPERIENCE THE TEACHER. She: There's really mo reason for married folks to quarrel. He: No, except that they generally nead a few quarrels to find that out.—Brooklyn Life. MEAN THING. Tess: That Miss Pepprey is just as spite- ful as she can be. I suppose you heard what she said to May on her wedding day? Jess: What May? The one who married old Mr. De Sember? Tess: Yes; well, she told May she wished them both long life.—Philadelphia Press. PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE. ‘ Harold: Pa! Father: O, be quiet. Harold: Pa! Father: Well, what is it? ugnt. St. Louis. WILLIAM EWING LOVE. tte DOsr- SU] [Pano Our complaint just now is war meetin’s. They've bin havin’ ’em bad in varis parts of our cheerful republic, and nat’rally we caught ‘em here in Baldinsville. They broke out all over us. They're better at- tended than the eclipse was. I remember how people poured into our town last spring to see the eclipse. They labored into a impression that they couldn't see it to home, and so they came up to our place. I cleared a very handsome amount of money by exhibitin’ the eclipse to ’em, in an open-top tent. But the crowds is bigger now. Posey County is aroused I may say, indeed, that the pra-hay- Injianny is on fire. . — ur big meetin’ came off the other night and our old friend of the Bugle was elected cheerman. The Bugle-Horn of Liberty is one of Bal- dinsville’s most eminentest institootions. The advertisements are well written, and the deaths and marriages are conducted with signal ability. The editor, Mr. Slink- ers, {s a polish’d, skarcastic writer. Folks in these parts will not soon forgit how he used up the Eagle or Freedom, a family ournal published at Snoofville, near here. Phe controversy was about a plank road. The road may be, as our cotemporary says, a humbug; but our aunt isn’t bald-heded, and we haven't got a one-eyed sister Sal! Wonder if the editor of the le of Free- dom sees it?’’ This used up the Eagle of Freedom feller, because his aunt's head does present a skinn’d appearance, and his sister Sarah is very much one-eyed. For a genteel home thrust, Mr. Slinkers has few ekals. He is a man of great pluck like- wise. He has a fierce nostril, and I b'ileve upon my sou, that if it wasn't absolootly necessary for him to remain here and an- nounuce in his paper, from week to week, that “‘our gov’ment is about to take vig'roug measures to put down the _ rebellion—I b'lieve, upon my soul, this illustris man would enlist as a brigadier-gin'ral and git his bounty. I was fixin’ myself up to attend the great war meetin’, when my daughter entered with a young man who was evijently from the city, and who wore long hair, and had a wild expression into his eye. In one hand he carried a portfolio, and his other now claspt a bunch of small brushes. My aughter introduced him as Mr. Swelbier, the distinguished landscape painter from Philadelphy. “He is a artist, papa. Here is one of his masterpleces—a young mother azin’ admirin’ly upon her firet-born,”’ and m daughter showed me a really pretty picter, done in ile. ‘‘Is it not beautifuj, papa? He throws so much soul into his work.” ‘Does he? does he?’ said I—‘well, I reck- on I'd better hire him to whitewash our fence. It needs it. What will you charge. sir,"" I continued, ‘“‘to throw some soul into my fence?” My daughter went out of the room in very short meeter, takin’ the artist with her, and from the emphatical manner in whfch the door siam'd, I concluded she was summat disgusted at my remarks. She closed the “Now help me bring In my partner, and) door, I may say, in italics. I went inte the closet and tarfed all alone by myself for over half an hour. I larfed so yvi'lently that the preserve jars rattled like a cay- alry offiser's sword and things, which it aroused my Betsy. who came and opened the door pretty suddent. She seized me by the few lonely hairs that still linger sadly upon my barefooted hed, and 4 me out of the closet, incidentally o rvi that she didn’t exactly see why she should be compelled, at her advanced stage of life. to open a assylum for sooperanooated idiots. My wife is one of the best wimin on this continent, altho’ she isn't always gentle as a lamb, with mint sauce. No, not always. man, with s his. uh world. ISPATCH SERIES oF US PUNY. STORIES. fam. A WAR MEETING AT BALDINSVILLE By ARTEMUS WARD Harold: What did the Dead sea die of? swimmi cured upon knock a as bed own. people ogre re neatness S brilliant bust of elek - itor introduced Mr. J. Brutus titan eine is sufferin from an attack of college in a Snaens whet aie amy, Hinkins said Wash- not s : 4 national capeetie? - ae wae Gave one “Dan Setchell.”’ I afternoons. Let Se . airy form onto the Lo faces at the hirelin’ foe, mT oan te en son do it. a é Napoleon of Showmen,.” the editor of the Bugle—“‘I call that rs poleonic man, whose life is adorned with hy | FL. je a and whose giant su ss ag ot warlike scene—I call I will remark, mes editor of the n and dispatch!" And in this connection, that Bugle does my job print- P ' w usy haynts of men—that dwell, as it were, men to is to say, we in the busy haunts of “TI really trust that the not fall ent’l’man will ut the bus own,” said i, 7 a ns, in a slight I shall brook no intete ree, if om & softeners.” ou couldn’ more soft, my young friend,’’ I observed, wh . —- of ns gt order!”’ Co ee “I regret can't mingle oy ig 3 the young A. — ou mig nlist as “ a I in a silvery whisper, a mmorty-pele,” sald “But,” he added, “I have that voice is for war.”’ The penne’ Bem then closed his speech with some strikin’ and original remarks in relation to the star- spangled banner. He was followed by the Village minister, a very worthy man in- deed, but whose sermons have a tendency to make peo le sleep pretty industriously. “I am will nto inlist for one,” he said “What 8 your weight, parson?” I asked. ‘A hundred and sixty pounds,” he said Well, you can inlist as a hundred and sixty pounds of morphine, your dooty bein’ to stantd in the hospitals arter a battle and preach while the s ical operations ig bein’ performed! Think how much you'd save the gov’ ment in morphine. He didn't seem to see ft: but he made a good speech, and the editor of the Bugle rose to read the resolutions, commencin’ as fellers: esolved, That we view fact that there is now a war nana = Resolved, That we believe Btenewai Jack. son sympathizes with the secession move- soent, and that we hope the nine-months At this point he was interry sounds of silver footsteps on the r og i 8 and a party of wimin, . by Betsy Jane, who b h’ a Bow gh rattiin’ umbereller, burst into the room tens cried I, “are some nine-months “Mrs. Ward,” said the editor . gle. “Mrs. Ward and ladies, alt Fg Bo his extr’ord'n'ry demonstration?’ “It means,” male, ‘‘that yomepesyee. ; willin’ urge others to to the don't go to the ts .s the fattest beef critters, cider and | the histor : Louls. St. If the ley, Which li Nestie y Ww enn Gy nt sight t wo a asan o St. Louis. ig and no mountains. a rent to “ey osition she a ments fn Come closer, With which Ii closer, and a a -— , gi dosen't Dierkes hold p the are they not see . Buty? or are they full : tract? : | Bt. Louls. Bathing on the River Front. To the Editor of the The remed ing suite. th ro lars. Health is Fe in the matter of gar govugely stinking c attention of to the tion of our » = bid ¢ 7 . - ? & 7 3 ar a , s — >. . 2 a 7 Pi as J Sa! i e pens 4 eae ay a @ o + fhe , ae 7. . » ee a os vias ‘ 5 Se ed \ 2 ,* gt. tle ang $ e ale. . eS ae PS. 2 ~~ ee 2 = se F aot i Wena ee * ‘ ey 1. Y - _ shitty F 7 ee : a be 4 Fong le « ae » ~e ‘FP t ¢ t : — . OS ode . 4 “eh et : are a ww . Kh : ee a yp ie 0 SL “pa that . ‘ v ; apes 2 > os = 4 ww e) Be ¥ ae eee ie ‘| y N; for the loves bathe is arrest lice should without t very lit cost. which That } | 7 +] vl =. > , . ‘ GET TRU ~ Be Street Car Fenders. To the Editor of the Post-Dupa I see by ovr cit street car fender a and the one which our im provensaits compenpineats accepting for. that has : Board Louls street cars, down r or bumper; e en revents the body, dead or a ven | ee ee eee tis w . meee should our St. Louus, St. Loufts. Skinker Road—Street. Te the Editor of the Post-D Permit me to enter m st ar the name fenders that will lif track without first ail d STR Cut Weeds, Leave Flowers. To the ge * w I wish th "property eon lot on the south side et ' Calif be re But when they cut them sunflowers, Ww that ved tha y is so presser nized by friends, but a ves. They a oe ia ; wa a> e bisa , et ne ‘ : ; TR - “ ¥ v = “eS > oa «a @& Le 5S . hae : \ a CRN us a ’* - 3 rae ™~ as one of our m ble citizens who anew him as 4 Bs t Ses s name ever given ome at our streets A rpetuate e name Pid citizens after whom streets have named. Rochambeau, Lafayette ‘and came to our ald in our struggle for pendence will live in th . Thetr names the history of our country and be blotted out. The names of our own citizens be obliterated for the names of other countries ate the names of our citizens as @ of St. Louls. affections the ISAAC H. STURGEON. aie Taxpayers’ Problem. at the dat wage whic $10 — who would r m the Misso utilization will St. Louis. _ A Poem That Was Asked For, To the Faitor of the a sie bar tg a pi : Mother's Question. best wishes for the Post-Diepa 7 MOTHER'S QUESTION. de I love the ? ee breast; ig Jennie’s brown eyes, so wise ye baby Anna’s of heaven's eg R-- 5 t rl could I the easiest Ps . tee” darting close, pol ar , ttle gisl ws to the would month u have the more m y uo on the hese facts are certain to e resources hear Each rat little form, each soft. Both dear to me alike, h Which little girl worth more than ber S ge? Roth— h a thousand times dearer understan knows, aeaven woulda’t be heaven pring. the : earth taken out in is the month) To the Editor of the Post-D apatch. ‘‘mule-shoer,”’ Ey oy ‘ » * i oe 7 » : ad + - = ¥ . A who ts : 7 be ne as, ‘s : Ld ¢ : . - - tke : : ve to the To the Editor of the Post-D apateh. The population is source of food suppites to move to A tic those o¢cu a hat it will i t-D apatch, e oe ore request for | I inelose ad - ree , + aa > Sex. 4 ‘4 mt ; > eae + Soe *! ve et . 4 7 BS co precious bt Seg a! 4, pam a es Dee » Va Uns «terug Paar 8 , ds and loves ™, without the trench the fall the
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Po ig ke ER eet S, oct Ts ro ee Ee = b 4 tHe i “ 2 a ay — a ¥ , SSP ork & fe Hs i £ ~ 2 ; : Pi ; ie ‘ Ae wk ae "ARE WARNINGS TO THE MOTORMEN OF DANGER|"" 0 TUNE UIAMURD | Bee vaty Baier Te a | SRD TROLLEY OAR “OONTROLLER.” = SCANDAL PLANNED? Saye HEIGL THE FT GARDEN IN THE : rat he we, at 2 ville 4 a ot ‘eau averne cars BEAUTIFUL DELMA ~*~» } BD. cet Se he a : ¥; » ? . — - = oy we o >. - | D ’ * a 54018 2 . : s : > & «4 “eat . ioe “> . — =... - gto sh: gus ». _. - f oe i a oS > ns “ Dear Maus. Pinxaam :—I suppose e st mange nisaber news i nie Se ae. +. ; a “s x : - . Y ys 4 « ace Ge tne ck | er ge Be es ee es ae ee cet ’ a lie 1 ” ——- ; r - tlt : es Y. A ae Diamond pin Diamond ring Three rings, diamond, ie. ae ruby and LS > a . Bays ” me 1 Seven months of cont } om Be ntinuous fighting, trains and eme'l detachments and Wild dashes to escape pursuing partie Outnumbered the commando four to one. Left at Home When War Began. His father, who was a cousin of De Wet, oo ee Boer general, is dead. He hae Wo sisters and four brothers. two yo. er than himself. He was a schoolboy sad had Beene? to ve grade of the “Third Stand. n ms countrymen went out ft: fight the British. His two elder brothers Salloped away on their ponies with the Orange ribbon bound round their hats and their rifles and cartridge-pelts as full field equipment. Young “‘Mat’’* begged to b« taken with them, but he was too young @nd he was told to stay home and look after the mother and children and help 1: the management of the great farm, o: “morgensfelf,’’ of nearly 8000 acres. But when the British troops investe: Bosdorf and a detachment went throug! the district burning houses and seizin orses and cattle, Piet, the 22-year-ol” rother came home one night to join hi: neighbors in their own commando, a) “Mat went away with him the next mor: ing to enlist under Commandant Jaco! He was the happiest boy in the Orar:rr Free State. He was going to fight those } and his family believed to be Invaders an Spoilers of their country. He was with hi: brother and between them they had five ponies, but best of all he had all the cart- ridges his belt could carry and he was to be the sole judge as to how to use them. Piet, who was taken prisoner with “Mat,” and who its with him at No. 20 East Ninth street, told his story in the Union Square Totes while the veteran of fourteen listened end assented in his grave way. Dull Time for Boys in Africa. “In our country,” sald Piet de Wet, ‘the boys do net play the games and have the amusements that you have here. There is work on the farm, in the garden, tending the sheep and around the barns even for the youngest. There the horse for Amusement and hunting. The greatest re- creation that a boy can have is to shoot ths wild buck. ‘ “We all hindied a gun from the time We were strong enough to lift one at was with me for seven months. There were from 150 to mon in our @ommando, and we stayed in the Bosdorft district, never traveling more than 1 miles. ‘There were no cowards in our com- mands. Mat, here, was never in the front rank when we were running away. He usel sometimes to laugh at some of the older men and tell them not to be in such hurry to get away. Everybody liked the ty because he stood his work like all the fest of us and he could shoot as straight and handle a horse as wel! as any one in the command.’’ Youn Piet, who spoke thus Juvenile brother, is only 22 nimself. He an he boy were surrounded by an 3 ine English regiment one night when they a farm-house near their were slecping in heme. They were on thelr way toa pay ® surreptitious visit to their mother. Went to School in Bermuda. They were seven months in the prison camp at Bermuda, where ‘‘Mat’’ went to School and learned English. They received @ létter from their mother just before they left, urging them to take the oath of alle- Siance and come home at once. Their oldest brother, who fought all through the war, is in Cape Town now, and he will meet them gs back to the quiet life of the farm oung "Mat is a great favorite among he others of the Boer party, which includes . A. P. Cronje, Gen. i man is modest! ‘ B. Wessels, a er of former President Steyn of the Orange Free State and Joubert Reitz, a son the former secretary of state of the svaal Republic. He has been in great @emand to accompany the sightseeing par- ‘thes which have covered the points of inter- est in New York pretty thoroughly in the B. A. lL. Botgen, who liges at ty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, Fort ton, captured the boy and his brother took them to his home for a visit with wife and daughters and a trip to Coney Coney Island woke up the grave young He mounted a horse, flung the bridle in the air, kicked his heels in the ‘a side and yelled wildly. He wanted away for 20 miles or so and it was great disgust that he realized the tations of Coney Island and the fact t his horse was as capable of long-dis- tance galloping as one of the wooden ani- on the merry-go-round. He had another jolly time when at a gallery. Mr. Botzen put a rifle in and asked him if he could hit a t he youngster rang up bull's eyes the attendant’s eyes bulged, and then pipestems till he was begged to stop. Sulphogen relieves ali stomacn and bowel > roubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st IRELAND ON FRIARS’ CASE. Catholics Should Not Criticise : Administration’s Course. ‘Bpeciai to the Post-Diapatep IG py ST. PAUL, Minn., July 23.—Archbishop : & strong supporter of President | a has given out an interview urg- ; “s molics not to assume a critical mood one the case of the friars in the * yi, he a, he says, favors a puck: 2 and Catholics should fo)- the removal of the friars and course indicates discrim- hat Cc lice. He quotes sta- os to «. that $00 ic + th. 5000 teachers are ney City of Providence. Wor Alton and Piasa Chautauqua every es For Montesano »> se ae : i. ,! | In many raids on British wagon : that Showing its {nterlor mechanism and the cover which the explosion blew off. ittachment, C one of the keys and D the opening in the bottom of the controller through which ‘hoke coll and out to the motors. Oy Oy Cy Miniature Explosions That Frighten Timid Passeng:rs Are the Safety Devices Which Herald Ac- cidents to Motors. St. Loufsans who ride on street cars are accustomed to seeing a motorman, after a sudden electrica] flash on the front plat- form, lift his right hand and throw a lever protruding from a small box fastened to the top of the car. Then, if the car has stopped simultane- ously with the flash, it starts again as smoothly as if nothing had happened to startle the more nervous of its passengers. If there had been a flash and a subse- quent throwing of the lever by Motorman T. J. Tindall of transit car:No. 1231 last Friday afternoon, there would have been no explosion of the controller box and no injury to any of the passengers as the car sped out olear avenue, between Lake and Union avenues. rhe function of the little box in the oper- ation of the car is to prevent any accident to the controller, as well as the motors. It contains a device designed to break the cir- cuit by whieh the car is operated when- cver too much power !s forced into the con- troller. Phe mechanism of this device, which is known as a “circuit-breaker,’’ is not visi- ble to the passengers. Save the projecting Landle. The accompanying tvpe of the “circuit-breaker’’ transit company has in use. magnet so adjusted that when a certain voltage is turned into the motor it leases a catch, which throws a switch. Electricity Passes Through Current Breaker. The projecting handle is attached to the switch and it bumps against the top of the car. The motorman hears the “bump” and illustration shows one which It contains a | |dle against the top of the car and the con- | | it is completely hidden from view. | the | ree | i vented throws the handle back into position | again closing the circuit and renewing the | the car. the current that operates With this switch open, not move forward unles momentum is acquired was broken. The circuit which operates the car goes from the trolley wire down the trolley pole and into the ‘‘circuit-breaker.’’ From there it passes through the car to the bottom of the controller »vox, through the con- troller. into the motors beneath the car and then into the ground. The object of having a ‘circuit breaker’’ car could before the on the car ia to prevent the possibility of | | mnocent cause of the whole disturbance, was the motors being burned out or of any acci- dent to the controller. The circuit-breaker is the safety valve of the car and every car is strung with many wires which the passengers do not see. Before being placed on a car the magnet is carefully adjusted to sult the machinery of the car. That tis, it is adjusted so that the switch will be thrown as soon as the danger point In voltage fs neared. The controller itself is an interesting piece of electrical mechanism. It oo a portion of the front end of the car. he es e car by working the | motorman guid s th y ~ i called and in a few -minutes a general fieht controller handle. propelled by the | circuit | jJured in a fight and a meeting was held On the top of the controller box fs a dial | with several notches. If the handle is turned to the firat notch it produces suffi- cient power to operate the car. here is a key inside the contrei!er box corresponding with every notch. | ry key reached by the current means a: tonal power. Choke Coil Anothe Safety Valve. The wires come intu from below, passing down through the woodwotk of the car from the circuit- breaker. In entering the controller box, they first pass through what is known as the “‘choke coll.’’ This portion of the con- troller derives its name from the fact that it retards or throttles the current as it en- ters and allows only a certain, safe amount to enter the controller proper at one time. There is no danger of a serious accident to the controller or to the motors if the choke coil works properly. And there litthe danger of the choke coll working ¢t- fectively’ if the circuit-breaker is in order. thine was out of order, though, on ear 128] last Friday afternoon. bhxasetly what it is the transit officials have not for- mally announced. Supt. Grant is quoted as saving that he does not know what caused the explosion. Electricians say that an ¢x- plosion in a controller box is a very rare occurrence. It is stated by an official of the transit company that the sudden tin tien of to> much voltage into the controller caused the n have in 80 t- ker no * bemping of the her. the controller box it m y CARTS ta wok. os o* oe - eg iF ate ‘\ Oe eS SS eeEeeeEOee See SS ISS VAN ALE HOT : | ! A is the choke coil, B the reverse current ' . } : i : » P : ” * oo” 3 » ie of od , a a , 7 | ff = wi ‘ ’ . ¢ : : . 7 + ‘ 4 . ' : | | . es “i ° % | ) One type of circuit breaker uved by ‘lLhis mechan- only the the transit company ism is hidden by a covering, { handle being visible. go _____ | Special to the current pale-blue flash would have the A sudden twist of the revere lever would have caused suebh an explosion. Whatever the cause, the effect was that the front of the controller box was blown he motcrman hurled several feet inside * and the passengers strewn pre- Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | Children teething softens the gum and allays a!! pain. 26c. explosion. about ite ae eS RE a POLICE BROKE MANY HEADS. ‘Two Thousand Persons Were in a Riot) They Suppressed. | NEW YORK, July 23.—Many heads were broken by the police in dispersing a crowd of 2000 men and boys in Havemeyer street. Williamsburg. Stones were thrown and/| shots were fired and Felix Efner, the in- | taken to a hospital with a fractured skull. at his home at which it was decided by those present that he had been clubbed to death by the police. Felix Efner, a collector, happened along about that time and called next door. The payment of his bill was refused and he was thrown into the street. The police were was in progress sent for. By the time they arrived a crowd of 2000 men, women and children flied tne streets and the police charged them. shots were fired. one, although execution on - but the bullets struck no many stones and clubs did unprotected heads. Plain Baths. Newest and most modern in the city. clear filtered waiter, 2% cenis lAndel! Barbershop. MASTODON FOUND IN TEXAS Huge Bones Crumbled When Exposed to the Air. Special to the Post-Dispatch DALLAS, ‘ex... July cavating in a gravel nit, Dallas today unearthed mastodon The jawbones were § feet long and per- fect, but crumbled when exposed to the air. The teeth remained intact. 4% inches long and 7% weigh 15 pounds. They 23. -Work men ex- the remains of a inches wide will probably be The molars , | city, 4 and | Had their plans succeeded they would the wires pass into the FOR ROBT, COLLIE HER FATHER SAYS THERE WILL BE NO MARRIAGE. eT. ‘BUT SUITOR IS CONFIDENT ee —— ——— At Bachelor Dinner He Declared That He Would Claim Astor Descend- ant’s Hand This Week. Post-Dispatch, NEWPORT, R. 1., July 23.—Either James Van Alen or Robert J. Collier is mis- taken about whether the latter is to marry Miss Sara Van Alen this week. Mr. Collier says he will marry Mr. Alen’s daughter this week: Mr. Van Says there is nothing in it. ‘or more than a year the engagement between Robert J. Collier, son of P. F. Collier, owner of Collier's Weekly, and Miss eara Van Alen, granddaughter of Mrs Van Alen William Astor and second daughter of jJas.| Declare Public J. Van Alen, who paid $50,000 to help elect Cleveland, was offered ambassadorship, but was not confirmed by the Senate, has been again and again announced by young A year ago Mr. Collier announced the engagement in positive terms, and Mr. Van Alen said empnatically: “Please say the report that my daughter to wed Robert J. Collier is an absolute lie. Don't fail to say that it Is an absolute lia ** At the bachelor dinner given last night by Peter D. Martin, who is to wed Miss Lily QOelrich Thursday, Mr. Collier, who as one of the guests, said in responding to a toast: “It Is true that Alien this week.’’ Mr. Van Alen, who has been to Canada on a fishing trip, said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today: “My daughter is not going to marry M& Collfer said: I shall marry Miss Van | Collier."’ still later Mr. ‘Yes, I shall marry Miss Van Alen week. but not on Thursday. for.I am to attend the wedding of Mr. Martin on that And | date.’"’ A few days ago an Itallan was fatally in- | no arrangements Collier-Van Alen publis knows. No certain, for a the is made far as One thing have been wedding so 'one knows anything of a trousseaa having ' | | The police reserves we ea | «ot |s Loft Many | ' ' ' ‘ing through 'twice with Hore) | 2im ; 12 miles south of | sent to the State University at Austin | The Only Daily Through Car to Michi. gan Resorts Is via Vandalia-Pennsylvania. Through siceper to Wequetonsing. MackinaW Vnd other Traverse Bay points leaves 1:0 p. mm, cars. Ticket office, Seventh ‘end Mire etreets been ordered. BOY KILLED HIS GRANDMOTHER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., July Vaughan, aged 64 years, early last evening ney, her 13-year-old grandson a few minutes. The boy was fooling with a rifle when was accidentally discharged, the ball Mrs. Vaughan’s stomach. Young Dabney was frantic from grief and attempted to end his life. but was ‘aught and given morphine to qufet Mrs. Vaughan was formerly Misa Julla Dade of Springfield, Mo. and she ived in St. Louis until 1869 when she came Kentucky She leaves a husband aad three children, Mrs. F. lL. Scott, Mra. E, G. Boone and Mrs. A. 8. Dabney 23.—Mrs. Sol C. was accidentally Vaughan Dab- She died by it pass- finally to -_———_ s INCENDIARIES AFTER A FORT. Repeated Attempts Are Made to De- stroy Armp Post. ASTORIA. Ore., July 23.—I ncendtaries are making repeated attempts to destroy Fort Stevens, the new military post near this have blown the fort to atoms and, per- haps, killed hundreds of persons. They set fre to the torpedo storehouse, but the build- ing is fireproof and the attempt falied. y Totes simultaneously fire was discovered Mm the barracks. but this. too, was ext n- vished. The incendiaries had saturated floor with oll After the fire were extinguished a note is to have been found, signed ‘The welve Dynamiters. deciaring that the writers determined to destroy the fort and that thelr eff “se wee l4 be ew ete vnd. $ this | | ' ' ' } | ' POSSESS OOOOH EO ES Sapphire bands Odds and ends, diamond trinkets, consisting or rings, brooches and SHOP PISS SSS 9S S99 95S 40559000 509 Total value $199,010 PESOS S999 SOHO 99990906 0590069090550 * ace ' % % eae r P 4 ie. . - Poy BE » z iid . ae . "rs eS ~ ems, Sour | i Se eeu - soon cure the eufferer of these compiainte. ; } | GAME STARTS AT ST. LOUIS vs. PITTSBURG ama Ae me _— NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXO VC RASION TICKETS Will Not Be Sol@ Via B.&0. S-W From St. Lodis, for July 31, Aug. 7 and 14. —_— | MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE. How After Two Years She Found a Rem- edy for Dandruff. Miss Rosa MeAhan of 211 West Quarts street, Butte, Mont., says: “H has thoroughly cleansed my sea dan- druff, which was entirely covered; and it has stopped my falling hair. I have tried many different preparations in the past two years, but none took effect except Newhro’'s ‘lerpivide.” Dandruff is a germ disease and Herpicide is an infallible de- stroyer of the germ, “Destroy the ca you remove the effect.” Kill the dand gern. Ask your druggist for Herpicide, [t is a delightful dressing; allays itching; makes the hair soft as silk, treatment 85 cents. — Park, Si. BASEBALL . 3 ” * Eft send * ah me . a ae ¥ fa yD Pai > a we. e Po + SY . Ff PRR, ASS ree fm aoe es fee ee cS Se Le ame + pen wt Soy t) -ps o i% he ea 9S iP Pet. eS ee fd = es *- MS : me 5 *. 7 >
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=~ rae 7 Nie. 4 a AE Yee : , 4 ‘x ya ree , = | gt . - UP . PRL Mee Pe ; Paw q . . e _ : CP sa : THE 7 = ‘ : ; ry eo pe ee be ¥ ’ ’ s ra dll is si ve : oa ee . : = ao we ees hits 4 Will r r ies i t Si ak es " » . . ‘ c= y Ps eh - >’ : Investiga Insurge ) PUGS ARRIVE f | Sieg ES. aay J * te Office of the gerts Routed at 8 FWD ] RKETS fs: ) . tate pes 72 Bee 8 ) Ln pector, Democratic Conve ti . rs Pook Saabs nt1on , rece OF sedenon Ce Se CITY'S e . | a tie: emctest saccas sostenene Sa ae . eeteeeee . al estveoues ae £ : MILK MUST BE PURE BOTHWELL STATE CHAIRMAN Jeff and Fitz Will Content pe, ie Re a ” | fayor Well m 0 . ‘in. civk aageeaeesi ae atk : Wedne 8s st ted to . " is a eo¢et easee des 4 os a ; 4 Ss ; the oo . - r than HOR ES eeee big *eetere On 3 .¥ b arp . taken Sear he g that Bios Pes acre CONKLING THE ONLY 8 selves W ith Light Duffy and 0’ Keefe Have Es- At A stock i - “—H > BLES. , ull. T have talked os i ger by the celine yr- | Details of the Con and vt RANCISCO, July 23 8 at Busch 8 Grove ONIONS —U wagon: ig mee gS - A — UULOTATIONS. | tated de Hellwig,.”’ « ver the matte , P vention, Di itzsimmons hav 23.—Both Jeffri Martin D . dT 6a nset , er river osc Choice to good > A 1m the Bo the mayor joy er with Mr. . latform. the Ticket - gest of the pleted their nectar practically cc es Chicago uffy and Jack orienta te ie. ck; nearby be neg Norti Sie pee pnuaks. 1160 ¢ tcesccercanc ese SERS GOVERNMENT cace eal onditi am aware omi pionshi ' or the c ’ a Paw iepter who a ; , th of ABBAG , T0@ib5e , ow to ein 160 vo * no char on, too, I e of and nated p battle, : comin eve re to figure i A pin : : 1 the ide; é ee. He re the fich ’ Busch's grove MUST S—Choi n, 1 . air to good seers 100 1 west portlo by heavy ty Hid ho clal’s salary o cut of publi P. Rice ng into the r ain view 3! for ehters will ve.) bua STARD GR ce. 5@10c per bu. Ghetes to extn 120 oo | some bh mn on 18th: rains nor’s °: =o¢ c instructi OSs ring as fi ; w of step- r the affairs complete tra loose. EBNa— per Saddl extra .. ces ensceccecese ay and furghe h; rains ee the fact th , iftention was rehi Ss W T ri: ] , sible. rm and heavy P Martin D =a ining RS sa PEP Home-grown, nee. Fair to for southern oev oF eeeesoe A 110 ™ Heavy los see alo injured grain in Shte’ had a during the jast 14 rected to aot to the Post-Di a . . Carrington He realizes that h . as Philadelphi uffy, it is arran :, a. ’ PRRS—Home 2 Oc per Choice es OPS use— 150 0 |, calities in Bre Mis Missouri De le weight a es, will res aed ivan, of local f attle with] banches. ABI—Ho per dos. eavy work plugs .... proved. . Apples somewhat ‘2 rn nothin | ction depart ated the ourned, afte emocratic |and we nd strength of result from rounds. ocal fame, fo RHUB me-grown, 15@20 MULES— SRG at 4 ; fancy larg ands, bulk of range...... old. in some loc and dry, t R. Fran ance was pi . am A. R f the st: ore. The ible in reachi rai pi Myon ug get st he h a ae air rece! Pome ah & sales -+ 8 50 ee ocaiities. € showers , cls was ; = passed w) lected t . Rothwell ; state con the ad ; e study th reaching to ’ 2€1Le Was once ss and grit as— erate. wh . Arkaneas he A red. 1 h a«», na ...... 70 0 ‘eper ially on u j B age nning Mayor F s mayor. That 1en D. | oppon © succeed Sel of Moberly imittee, administratio ; en comes dow whip. He ce a clever n crate: ba ile fresh selling at uantity of | 15 ands, bulk of range .... 5S 60 90 Early corn m _ : some wil to rancis se was in 1887 st ent of th d Seibert. T y was se- sufficien n of a decisi own to} Means, old should be s 1an and hard crate. skets, 2@ase. OL from extre ealew......0.- RO. 00 end turni ade, late needs ting and and after sent for leadi i. ate commi e administr: he only lent force to ecisive bl end wi d. If Sulliv: still as he i r OE! Tennessee > Ol SOc to T5c r| 15 hands, ba me range cress 5S era ng yellow. Whea rain and some a full co i ading chemists The f mittee is V stration |! y real} back e put the big slow oftli« will be ne: van can get is by no 20025¢. De e, 2OG25e ahoma per | 15% hands. lk of sales tereesees 75 a5 00 ge. Peaches, 50 t and oat nance as nsideration sts, | floor ight whic irgil C n the new] q+ for 10 second ig fellow is a limi rear. Eignt get to him th crates nver Gems, $1.25 %-bu_ bo 1 per | 15 agtreme range ... ee 10 00 — continue me apples and yield below passed dec of the or of the ich had bee ‘onkling. will ope ids. Fitzsi on his| Whip ; 1ited space rounds, how e LETTU , $1.25 le x; nea % hards. bu range ™ a0 ebr nue dropping grapes tirely un ecided thi ordi- | Ball s: 1€ conve seen promis open some simmons ip a rin ce of tin » however sETTUCE—Oho rge and y, | 16 to 16% e- “FF ean, 9 ™ OO; ft aska— Week : constiti at it was e said he g ntion di nised on t wurine new w s says he|_ Duffy g fox 1e in whic ‘| ¢& ice, $1 pony |! hande, Mane nas 0b 1 te nent cool with Bektoder' Uy Mayor Francie th t nena en. | minietration ‘adopted "aid, hot matentaliee | Fitanimm ame new work that will be « w Duy, If he is not giving ax "sl Wepti teen toga oars es 2S ce, Soe a: Sess harvert begun er. and may CELERY ome-grown, ; - hho hee T 2h OD. cee. 185. Price. Oklahoma an me rom the ‘ report of ad, during mittee on r S00 hursday. row and pos Ral Ss con tha . President F y make a , 4 5 $1@1.25 per| %----- a BD. wo os hea $7 85 growin nd Indian Te c 9 of the House of andes of +g Wan hicotnons communities ng walt for Fitzsimmons ! mee den the aa be auasenet Pane the Frisco — CUCUMBERS. box. : > per bunch; M ee MERE PR zs 42 ie ca 210 neve. : 60 mature, over tnd but, inte corn needs y may o egates thi th alsh } = many ci rules and ir : s is heavie »' local batt! iced from th risco con- PARS . S—Hom . ; Muske- = SA Pere eee aap * D ‘ane, kaffir an rrit rain by the C ppose the bil at ough he- mut ha did calls were y 1 any previous | r than he |! Harry § e has bee e ring aft sLEY—Hom e-grown, 1 OA ——- 7 00 growth. © and castor wo be Corn, : Youncil on 1 just passed the ti was in the d not res made jnot - us battle. A 1as been ry Sharpe will n completed ad e-grown, 5@T per bu TT LE—Mark and gra otten bollin beans making poses a ta the ground 7 ly, RA the conv spond, al- yeen on the s - Although referee th | APPLES—De ae oe 2s. e. cow et about stea Av. ass being cut rapidly. le x of $ o that it im- m to a as not « ention room : 180 : e seale he ev > he has * e fights, amall | mand i bunches. 3 cal we and calves dy. Price, | area- Late fr ‘ i whee pot ge bao ning. e the office se p no e platf rould hav empted to ™ er that fi a5 ght at five _ dU baskets. er bbl: oti ce large, red - @. cow and c Dieses pe t AR ao aoutl | nd cutting th 5 aie The health dep celt-ous- | ioe KNOW Enat & truce have been hisset leayg: Train sis oS ACHES pt eR Ex fetter oo - 652 1% iaection eveted,srowing oes artme Mae tt e Was : es j avs: ainer - ’ cks, 9 . cow er eee eee 29 00 oO - | ‘ ‘ ats : * oa ae a eae b which was so en- aoe en when the coi is being made y sickn ally bee on- _ ANGES— : sket; SHICAGO . and | ng. Tobac ruiting rs of the e conve become not be made |; ess, or @ mn handica lings, $44 Merxicas. . ; green, | ciudi . July 23.—C , rregular. O cco maki fairly mayor pacified - ntion hall tl generally k dejand has n n injured a pped ost t LEMO 4.25; late V 33.75; Califo high ng 1000 Tewan: ‘attle—Recei og completed ate about all | ng show . ad repo ntil the com iat Walsh My tobe to hi ot been able t arm.or hand 0 Ward b 4 “4a NS—California alencia. $4 hogs 7h aeed wee good to woven and 200 ee 13.000. In- ing slow y. A Grapes , eee and 2 AIR eatolall to munis ee om See i. iis fullest capacity, o let himself out y Default PINEJ , $8.25@4 per box a. oe i. eae $7858.65; soaine | Alaben sigan i nt. as ca . APT The to make a sh was called utions |time he has acity, but at tl ou} Nah ; at SN BE ge An x; Sicily, | $1 prt 2 25415 .50: stockers and f .65; poor to Alabama— Drout drying up very poor. Gar+ ie Walsh resolutions speech. to the |age doe s none of these : 1e present aot Wl | case; ORNIA FRU a, $2.26@2.45 per Tex a@2.50; bulls, | heifers, Png By $2. 0@ middle and ne h continues pe 0 BE ONE Grarvtnine asked. gy he Sue aa Se aa re not cut any ieee ailments. His ’ 0 ng to Bad 1.40. acer $125.40 ent ricots, pocenel peal Alar mig Scene bo rats oo ong canners, prc er tn | Tnerthern » counties, ae PS had. were or empemecl mad cankodnal tae a I first met tages is just as WW eather OK, ‘Cholee $1.50@2 e banch. piums, $1.25@ of. ists Ce 5; weetern steers, cae Lf — le nee Se ee me Ti pe late fe it ong. Bie lle , and although | , or me t , an it is im- , COODAHU SS Se : a per b .15@7.80; geod wer; axine@. and % do be ~~. be ati = ee . said they act langu:z ~ | his fighti o detect a is im- NAH IED FRTI orders, $3 unch. rough heavy to nok xed and b 5.000; | sheddir ot 4 small: . Wwtton clea # yY were al age he ng. Fitz ny char > ANT. Mas but prices TS—Small per 100. of sal y. $7.15@7.60 ce heavy utchers’ c 1% and rust E bloom! n, ie | that h Jeffri will win.’”’ ige in| of St , Mass., July 2 cho still nomi receipts of 8 ales, $7.45@G .6O; light . $7.75@ , | condition : carl fodde ~~. ie ) . e | es will do n. , Louis dr iy 23.—Dwi h ay cores and nal. Srancrated new &@ les, heep stron “ @7.75. Sh ’ $6. 80407 1.85; made poor. Some y r be’ , #933 > ; lambs Sheep—R 7.50; bulk turnips ‘ng fe : to 1 shot. ubtiess enter th ney her opped out of th ght Davis ym 4G5i4c. sou = » 14@2%c; rings , | ers, $44.60; steady ; od ae ain 1 Missisei sown. Lit x é ring a| W* e yesterday e tennis t PLU MS—Rece nd to choice ic; sun-dried at ern sheep, . fair to choice m' to choi 5,000; | generall ppi—Partly cloudy tle aie “ather has ay through our-| 30¢ per ipts large s Peeches no at | Offici P, 2 5044.65: ce m'xed, $2 ice weth- ditio y kept co show ee s bee default en © %4-bu tasket; wi Chickasa minal. al yesterday. Re native | SOA ; tion; plan tton in h ery weathe it of severa en respons . Thel' ha , but v@ter } } | mand the"ineurgenta in ot 1 akean cate) Mazer A,, Walzon "Barto Batter be-| untingtor Nefault) H. Ware beat W. A ig oa Bee cette eal eles | © 25, Wade? inset pa eg iste $e “ore creo ries ) | day try ough he h: others com-| Lerry MeGov son Dart of Ne ve on” by| M. C ngton, 6—2, 6- i. Ward V. A GHEESE- r, 14@ 14%; ry packed, ~ ‘SOU . $3.45@4 So: ambs, $4.50 some secti e favorable; e all crops. y trying t ay tenets hers ste of the| cided vovern came New Li y | M. Chase by 2, 64, 6-3 beat R. T.| 11%: ‘Twins, ic.’ singles 4c chotes, IJUTH O 24.80; ‘ewes, $3.50 southweste ons beavy + scattered ek ' banner o get the ere sir ¥ e ‘ to train he > to this citv sondon, Sac y defaul ’ vo. ae y ‘i ~' , Young A » le. 68 1 ’ ° ceipts MAHA N $3.50@ plant rn and showers a yet st: r. He wi m togetl ice Sun-} Corbett n here for his fi city and Second r uit S. Pier beat] San merica, 11% es. 11%; 6 » 1600; m , Neb., Jul is stunted northwesie - Except: ate / state ce as hadlv a ay rer unde mn at New |! s fight wi ‘ de-| Ward, 2-6 ound—B . atig2 ger. i0@~10%c: ; lhc; long : daisies teers, $4.504 arket stead y 23.—Ca rain, cott and in f cern portions ee , | that ymmittee was whipped er his] ne, swell & sondon ne th Youn d, 2—6,- 14—12, | C, Wri . 12%@13c; br ; Swiss, ch berms, lite: [| - BOGS . 25; y to 10¢ hi ttle—Re- | is f on is nor former section in | os at very few as made when the/| 'CU! i Pequot xt month g| man beat K 12, 63, 6 ght bea ; Brick. llc , cholee, 16@17e; x rn steers, $4.5 cows and ligher. Nativ ruited hea mally develope in need * , lon the | few of th de up 12 | iding the summer c ; Wi K. H . 3. M t H. woo e; 3 canners , $4.50@6; Te heifers Native | ent needs; vily, with sloped I es \ | le co wom e insu , and s was t ; Montauk colony 8 are beat ° orton, 6—4, 6—2, ¢ D. W WOOL—St HIDES 5; , $1,752.75; ste xas st . $3844.75; | © s; it is ample mo rally amb left « mittee V rgents w aw) ; o have trai Hotel, w y sur-! W at T. Mot] @2. 6.4 hit-| infe eady. ETC ; calves, $2 .75; stock feers, $4 ‘as 75; | County. Co opening a isture for yam pei ‘ ( | str ym. the del irgil C ere left| Jected rained in New where Terry | 6— A. Clothier > otley, Jr, 6— » bk. E rior stock 1 ght meets re: Hogs—Re. “SO: bulls, sta and feeders, § 5.40; } and w tion pick! © far north pres- ucted f . egates h onkling ~=*! qui o the fighter's New Lond ry | 6—3, 6— hier beat J .» O—4, _ = combing and s slow. Mi ready sale $7 eceipts 8500: S, stugs ers, $2 73 wilt beco ng is progre as Tarrant Cee ee ) | fola wi or him. b aving wag| auarter. Terry er’s prese on, ob- ’ 4. A. S. Pie 6—3, 6—3 17@174c; clotain ssour! , bat .20@7.60; m : marke: 5@ ete., &2.50¢ .75@ | about th me general ssing in wees th Wals ’ ut he hi been { farm. Str: rry is n ‘ sence in ler, = . c; braid & mixed, 1 and Illi igs $ ; mixed, §$7.: 5a@ 10¢ lo . 4.25. dam e lsat of i in t sourh bai / | them all alsh sin as come #4 . Stratford- ow at Je their naipiiainei 7, 6—4,| Beavy am , 164¢@170; | 8@18\c; nois, . $6@7; bulk o: 7.2 M780; wer. Heav age in low August; bo central portion® they as ice the into the| M4any f} on-the-S erry Bond's AM — a e, 12@13c; oc; light fine, clot hing celpta, 5 uk of sales, $7 >; light, $7 avy, | of sheddi er Brazos ; boll weevil gee é | it was vy asked resolutio 1e y fighters have Sound, a pl: ynd’s ATEUR W@lic. Arkans ; burry, 1 . 16@16%e: 4.05: we 5500; m es, $7.25@7 . 35. $7@7 .20; | Ti ng and hol valley; se canal 5 SEA | ai cr Wy as a love feas ns gave the past, : ve prepared place wher BASE in fleece as and Sou » 138@l4c; h tec; .65; wethers : arket stead 5@7.35. Sh —s ce and su 1 worm. be attered repor FS | alsh mad east for ie pes, See ed for battles in ALL N h s and 16@1 thern—Medium, 17@1710 common ” @ eae ee —- gercom mak orage cro Soa as \ administ e a speech some ti olcott, Mysteric em Tommy tles_ in The Da! _—_—— OTES ard burry @i6%c loose; lum, 17@17iec 6 and stock 40; “ewes, rlings. $4@ ing dine grow ps, rang®, stratio ch, and me afte Broad ysterious Bil : Ryan thei Iton Roys 4 ape . range > Ke. WN > ber Tige : ers, $1.7 8, $2.25@3.7 ; > wth. a pe of relief. | The Demo many Aveo” ly Smith » Joe eee See cee oe ge 1@2c be RL Spec S@S.30; Ia wu OP 0 meee a Seen ave They w crats breathe of the | Several and Kia|™ ‘° s by a score the Grant 1, 244%@25c; N w these fig ek wisheen Geeks |. ial to ; lambs, $3.50 UTLOO ee ) aver \ ere ° thed : change: ’ has no chers, "hi ag 1 he 12¢; light > culle % ‘ Vac; No. 2, " ers, $3 r to good d dreased PRINGFIE patch. x fe, Js } Cockrell to acc to indu mittee ar ondon. In fact, N ing place ob-| The Ne te and ni 7 horse hides, lose; No. i, 1 dry salted 5: tewe.. Saneme? teamee » $4.5007,; beef | th ELD, Wil é | mn accept ce Senat 1 ef- | Officer wh . New Lond in New! e Norpareil aenregpene s \P $1. No. 1, 12%: $1.5002.5 2.5045 ; ; western fed ;. stockers e Illinol . . July 23.—F Bins Re } rasa wired that h pt the plac or F. Mm. | fiat ose title is ndon has y | Address N @ would lik i PRLTS— 76 each ; No 2, 72.50; bulls, | heifers, $2 steers. $4. x ols crop : ollowt Re e under ond e could bm e. The s 4 aVi & its, and th S supervis Sa city aver : ‘ onpareil B e to sign A as 7 56@ Full-wooled, ° as steers ° is, $2.75¢ 4 : . 7544.74: ° 34.5000 Though t report: ng is ) ; t tak senator | With e mayor sor of a ue. aseball C good pite OOo : 50@e0c ; He . $3.75074.10; @4.75; calv : ecanners, | ¥ here were : JH x Followi conditions ake the : that functi ° has ni prize Club 9 Y her. TS—Ginee i s0ea ea—Rece! 10; Te ves $34 i rs, orable for a few as ng are place ction. thing t Vis » SIS Gra lady sli DS. $3.25@8 r- | ity ge pts, 4000; xas cows, §: a6: Tex-| ern di baying and days whic Pa ee wi ' ches of th The charm 108% of the ng in the es oy | ! lam A. R e noml- of beauty is | with some stro: would like 29c; an 4c: May apple,” de; golde 75; | 7.55; 7. Hea: wr wer; qual- | CTOpS farm work week wus aw firr We othwell with Parker’ s beautiful h 4 Ad oug amate to arran be rk gelica, 5@7c; apple, Zee; en seal ; lights, $7 Q7.66; mi of sales, $7.25 ps resulted f . Great i oo . 1 ({ n of W: is a me : s Hair Ba air. Sec ddress W. E Genus fee deacons rk of tr c; wahoo ; snake . | Steady. 8 7. 25@27.35; xed packers, 254 | Which rom these njury to ' Mo. his aller x& Roth . mber of +} ilindercor R lzam. ure it . FE. Barker H or Saturday Ine fras b ee, 2c; blood ’ bark of ’ 27@ stro ° Sheep-——Re (Li .oe, the i ers, $7 340% “ tom accompanied raine 1O., his re f | 1s, ; y, : ; ; , roo . ate land them, e* andy the whe ee cee being J well of ae ns. the best cure The Blue olland buildin July Re of root. 5c; ec: blueflag, 3c t, 8c; | $% 1. native la ‘eipts. 500; ae market w a o o. ay after - XXX, 10@1 , be, gt 4 7c; gr s, $243 ans: «Ss nati in bes, strict farm ock. In was also (| ££” ney of Rand wice been ention.~ Mr. | Tuesd Curtis, Clay ivorce he Victo . | Seca cnteer Saas a 3% Rng R- Ye ve owes, oa work was parts of the , ‘ olp : n prosec Mr. uesday ‘ layton 3 se ven- rtors defeate 35 ; sacks; 3 , Se; t rc; XX, 16 . e rain : interrup | ‘ ane, Stree Sn bp Coanty, and nig g oe. from his mornens ee igen a petition en-inning game by - a Sunday i tM ad a inneer deste oaden MISSOURI CROP CO Re A mney occurred mon but } ong at 2 and eee pe Ail oman n the fhegre in { i eae niet Warrentons (Mo.) de wacla Sesa aia GRAS a Ht ite, | Special to the Post-D 7 NDITIONS mere Seen tae ae district the weat Be r I Pa . rie S , owuse i; ec nN Mo.) ft ~ ’ . . 7 SS LUE , . x Mt . , a = { ng alg oe he ae aladeate seed 09 oho eloping — _ cneetien, = Clayton pe teries: fg — by Pg ag on St. Charl $)°1n@1.20. and ti Hungarian 81a Praeger MBIA Maa Sea Jwenther the dronthh ia beco oat extreme eouthiers. . ale eT) . { aE eis ° > 4) . . ) Isaac ie «6Cwwife— oof y, who he- He re of July. 1857 y was bo Draya ; LOS ANGELES ’ Native ca nutes ate a apie Papas ah 3! inties, In most odaway, H. r, Henry, P » ow much dam of the pas vist. “ie s Thur Po Capt. S: at ceived his ed 7, at Mowea mo ge Will Peter’ Jack SLES, Cal on sale A any SPT ee Re tee ‘500 | treme sonthe st of the arrison and P ettis, | 2nd part of th age by lodgin ¢ week heave un o~ ela a ~# yl birgiplace. _— in. the _. = ae the ote Charged.—At | Rochester, a . ae see 23.—"Young fatr, a Ronny BB mall run of offerings = sentterens So oe aeuehaosteen by gece we le ee the central district, in the northern — oo re as i . f . e Tuesday ors of . ai: warde Babe a we os - onov reef y to stro - dem , ‘n ha ocalitie was ! . creas h e @&ifficul rvesting rs There’! vary, 1991 irehouse com appointed r bers uesday, it was ¢ the Pr . d the decisi a’ stand van of | ve: cattle and b ng for th and was | local w s fallen dur ties 1 ight and | 2 som y the wet ty, is st P be a hall vi 91, by Gov. § missioner i ail- | oha of the e: was decid oduce Ex twentieth ecision at dstill and veal calves alx utcher stuf; e best qualiti 4 i windstorms during th n those sec oe e localities oat condition of ill ney When th allelujab time ace of J. P. FE . Stephens. t n Jan- charge dray exchange ed that 4X D round la . the end was | ere and fi about steady: : bulls, can On nd grain stac did some e presen ‘tions | ? eld tn the cen s are inn! the wa S eget > s al . Herringt . to take any yage when heraafte mem- Donovan - st night nd of the| ®t eeders a Ii ; good qual ners and | ‘!s acks in dama t month, | emally £ tral and sou ng %o oa The ba ese two captal t locomotive e gton, dece the y depot en they er sh¢ misse ; was cle: r © eers eold ; ttle stro: quality of ~ a few of ge to cor ; air to goe thera : Oe nde wll ns marry: William T. C ngineer and ‘eased. He he broug or wharfb y send prod muld |. sed being k early out that w at $7.35 and wer; one load stock- Except in the wes n, hay Corn has aut tricts is gem On B » & JACC vg 5 butch SE cauncchunineun 627 ; iow. af the ante ml an tastes dicsame he northern and mpleted in. the soutt | » Capt the prince! wards of Me Springefiel dent of tl wrt n Broadwi ARD'S S tenemen i ee «« 859 6 15 | and oats s extreme nor aining in r damage little has bee part of the . dat i . groom, | Bamuel pal act- | 8" Mexico, a d, and 1e | national J rite for adway, C S, utcher heif eveerceces 4 00 4 still rema! thern cc shock. I crop 4 r done durt central dist at and ‘ Isaacs perintender t nd was after- 4 and state catalog . 7 or. Lo 4 butch CTS «+6 nti So tas 536 ged. In a.n unect yunties a na > general! ring the riet 3 bride Mapt. Lena . the brid the 8St st in 1898. H elected s rol and reg legislati ‘ le. Mailed cust, 1 b is: I oe ek 488 4 00 counti a few loc it, and are sme wheat central di y quice heavy } ; r Sauerw ‘Ge- tand ate Teachers’ e was presid state | a consi gulation of tr on for the free. 1 butcher bull ceocccccecssconsie 305 | CTOP es much furthe alities in t greatly da been put stricts, but mr y in the northern Capt. 8 wein, the}: id has been a re Association | ent of} duty — stent tariff trusts. As @ con- 2 butcher bul's ....6 HAE cm: en 215 | st s on bolton r damag he northw m- | gen it up is not in ch of that . Sauerw sessions @ regular on in 1888 y from ; revision a remedy 2 nativ ag RGM BERETS. 20 . reams, and 1 lands e has be estern erally fine, b good conilitio rhich the ran ein, wh . of the oO - attend: . S. tr l all tr ‘ to re \ 3 rg ~~ achalasia ~ 2 20 Low D some ‘ by th en don extre ’ ut they “ n. Pastures *) ke of ose prom rganization ant at th olled product ust-made move the 2 native cows .....-.++seeeeeee, 770 ® ah lands alon grain has e overflow! e to! dol | eouthern part re becoming rapid . te Salvati otion from p ‘ciietmennhliaamaetans since 1878 ei such legis! 8, is urged or trust-co f 7 veal caly B ssseees Be is ae 1070 4 ‘ overflowed in g the Missouri been washed ng of ; ing well, rdene of the siate ia Ti &: ormerly wi on Army h ITH OF TH Of. hibitis slation failin . In the eve n- 3 veal cal eR ees oe «..1020 15 sippi river Bw. places river hav away. oes are a big ¢ are growing ° . Bhe joine as a bel as been | ®re E PLAT trus ig the exist gs, drastic ent of 2 veal oe 145 325 | thousand (hetn Ream hee 3 alec been | ee p, but they t betw ied the ar elle of Bel clal to the Post FORM rusts is fav stence or for c laws pr Change : 1 al calves occeooeses bo 660 «| der s of acres eokuk, I ng the Mi 0 | than last ne apple pros are rott crowa 0 geen Salvatio my at the at leville, eT. JOSEP , -Dispatch i Profess!i avored. orming of s O- ges at the S ; veal calf MRM ee eR he pe 120 & 50 , water, of farming na. and &t pee by day week, Many ap sag are less cal roughs " n Army w me of a : ° . . "| TI, Mo. | mena . onal lobbyi ‘ uch t. Jame Z . veal ealf eeeeeseseeeese eeeee 155 8 ® n u pumbe ands are n. suis Oo 4 winds. Th Pp es baving been a to tak in whie orkers pi h of t? : , July 3.—] : : ace to pul lic n is de Fi ? Ss Will SOUTH oe nh aha Oh ieee’ 0 “ and cott r of ow un- ther fruite e peach ; Cc &a hand ch the pol and a 1e platform ; ~Here is tion, and lic welfi enounced ifty Th Cost! ¥*5 ERN CATTLE—A mod: 6 2 is eb on are suff southeaste vary from poo ». a. u : Isasce . pv ice wer cratic at: aan’ 1 adopted by , the s J , - the Dem : fare in st: “ AS a ousand on sale t sE—A max taal 120 6 . edding, n ering fro ons count! ct good. poe va years of is from Ind ’ . . ite convention. y the Demo- aoe to an_ incess: ocratic cant and na- Dol- mend was Bag in the ae rim of cant where corn = corn is Seton drouth,* and a RIVE i servic fa The I! ; ri ant y pledge ] , pri nti ttle | wee i co BULLETIN Se ‘ u. | vice j na and Exposi ed. of the pri providing constitu- penditur shed whic 30 Te We ... ssn eweee 10 2753 | is exceptio in locall riy pot all mit Park - eeeeeee.| 22 the cer e % feld ceasion cay | Gov. Dockery’ ition as-| roush principle & for the . Tr ure of $50 ich cal ’ xas cow seeeces ~ 8 eptional ties, b atoes wor 3 ersburg 9.1 ; : v's ot “te 7 meni 4T oe ee ee 3 60 short ly good. ut tn continued | Ulme ce esos, OO ‘ odut a _ dbands emony. 8r officers 1 The pr« s administr: 7 Th the {nitiativ of direct le tppli- lest ee ; 000. | gor| 24 Tezas cows .......... oo. 2 in some ae general cinnatl 10.0 a Soil easily lnm ee oo poe, te rovi proposed constit ration ind nies right of labor t a ee land rem ng will be th 4S ZeERs COMB «4-0-0040 0002000. - 724 300 | Set tarenem Leeaiteies fa die ae the crop | Loulsvilie ve teseeel BO 12. q tion ars music - ae and strin p vidi for the in tutional a orsed enefit and abor to organi erendum 'changed odeled thre 10roughly 28 Texas ~~ iapl aia abbas ator 537 2 95 ave ta pnd ut the rem ~ the southe becoming Nashville Rageor te. on 2.6 ae See the St ake a id the weddi g | moneys in count vestment mendment party is pled protection is 1 \ize for mutual} | CUullt d and a mi: ughout, th renovatea| = 2c PRS Se Rie tate Se A ri se 707 2 75 Apples ® conditicn. nder of th ast section, | Chatta se eeenes “0 S ey: After th Py ic; | emia fi ng | trict bond y, townshi of sec tration le ged to the er recognize sal | aetna?’ gar nto Bi Texas cows... -...ee.sseess 275 |rem are still dro e state they | nOoge «+ - 22 oe . on. eld da s, and for » p and chool n laws. © e enforce ed. The Rece nt new xterior exas cow ae 8 -. 792 aining a reppin ey Jorence e* 33 2.9 a | be ser eremony 1 y | state inter r the red schoo! by inju s. Child lat cement of : ntly the’ entr & Tex B suse crveeeees G25 265 | 'y Gne re grow! some wh Joh 2 09peeceun ae : i ved ce cre eat tax fr ucti dis- nections i abor and arbi- ment bei St. Ja nce 1 as bulls ® eveece ‘ ‘ » p crop of ng finely at, bot neon ville : 1.8 , h interestin am and cak valuation to not om 10 cent on of th The platfor 8 opposed d government |! . being now | mes chan 7 Texas mi nt. ondiaineaedel HAS 255 1° the extre peaches will and an ex those | Bvamville coe’ cone] BF 5 7 the an ting feature e Inder De exceeding 3 &® on the & e the corr rm conclud . nt ; oughlin ww in ch zed man 12 Texae ee ee ee 1148 21 me southern he ae i oe St. Paul Pee P Pe noun of the mocratic cent $100 | upt Re es with O' Loug , formerly arge age- 2 calves ot eeeeee 2 9 —_—- - count! in soreseee ° Bere abor sele cement of evenin impartial c rule M 8, indo the stat publican a review ughlin h rly of of WN Texas cal sees sce sad on. some Dubuque eo 2.8 eS ey elected for th the futu will and hones issourt reed. e and city administ ew of | hotel m as had wi Chie a 1OGS8 nt 2 lahat tad tals la a a 408 2 re} RE nave seecesseeese ° oe arn e youn re field of guarantee the t election afford y of St. Louts ration in | Por an and h ide experience Mr | dar; Ng eres artes 2 50 d Scente ouses °-§ | Be John Ea ee ae & couple to the same righ laws . = oe rtune for e believes the rience _ | Gay; the quality in of offerings » ss , And w r Rye Is M Rees on en °- ¥ fF stman M ae fer 6 jori minority as ts and pr which Ex World's F St. Loui S the ti > as a| Dutcher an uaiity was ngs were sé wholeso 8 ell Hannibal coe tevdeses a ae ha S ty. are enjoy privil cursions s Fair iis to p me ‘is reat nd packi goed: = on sale ai me. Ask ow o6eent : PH an, a cook, | issing.—John Ea Corpo oyed by eges| Exc Aband The guests prepare op- | ayers Dave cking hogs ame me choice heavy eck & C for it Peoria . veveep BT 8 pe ~ ’ - r rati ) the ursions t oned ra ground fi ° for he would v ng ce heavy - distrib . H. T Be ooeeeereeere 4 > 5 a th aixch x missing fro St- | th ons should ma- | Ci o New ut a nov oor of rT do no b — ta a y uters tre 20.8 1 . tree m his h , eir rights be ful ty and York City ovel desi the ho caused tainess arish this week The . St. Lou Graft coommee-) 12 oe * wn paeli t. is wif ome, 112; tion “ but an u ly prot Montreal! ity, Atl cular. gn, bein tel will w the market only ona lo week 1s. i eee Re ; favs eh e, Mrs. Vic s to interfere w y attempt ected in| 088 fo al, advertis antic; All = almost wholie ci. ere forced 1 ‘> be Ghar. Penterie . acd | STRI Omaha ..- eoeee] 23 1 ans cove | s‘turday. |i e has no ic. | the peo with th of corpc r July 3 sed by the W All of the - wholly cir dime low 5@20c lowe ag on me Thi« IN Kansas coogersees] 38 , oe os ty heard tne" intertin, ae ave amsen cine, with nation public affairs of have been ctr io August 7th and bon aa te a oa ore ae rai, ‘, ans ; nd today still another | Wext W x GARMENT WORKERS. Boe ween in ¢ 4 a] gune H im or } ~ = ‘ontributl : i pena | + ‘ u be f : -- ma SE ° . Ww - oomses repal rebuilt aK AY. Price . eek Ma ul a . wide q ey ' ; - e ia 7 ea rec fun ons by co es attache or- en hen the red and . : y En Herma! eeereerwee - i cht and stout years old, of we is wrong in rporations to hed. AN Says Wilson I neg ad ML Ty Abenag dec- | 3S...--% $7 % — ‘ss in New d the Long Stri ST. Pe as (erece’ 24 | a. Li d light hair build, with nag A abures, and ee: and poe! PRennrag cntoke, Nicar s a Rebel over 300 center will have roe are completed 7 78 oe 248. Py ioe. NEW YORK ss York. ad ke | Chester o: Seseny 4 | at ; state and uld be f ds to Sinve “have De = J ' ons. mmod +~ dae ee eee | pee tod . Jul i ci coc ocait' whe me” na orbid Ohio ya Says . July 23.—Pr ations ; eT geet 7 a y 3— iemehin |... oe eee The trust plank Se om den by penne Ws. AB * De. Russel haan te | Warrant for A inane ne — 76... on. °° 7 +0 meres Phage some 5000 or page reported Memphile «+ s+-+4000+ e most s is still with th at Bruefie. ebinson, | Alexand , Mo was a ng "hong, Ans good turers w the manufact The RIVER rita Both are og good, active mar! ned. | fered contr ho were cling oo 5 Th ws Mlcstestppl a | 63 nand wes |had been’ ts to the said _The manu. | slight 1 a adhe aah | i s SALEA. accept central ey had of- changes, ’ ee the workmen ed as } at gn ‘ + ® 7 esee o¢e @66 Ar at the have not ~ ~ * 4 : — Seeeete Oeeee 7 iets were ret ’ 4 4 tee) , eg at be : sa a a sO" * 4 pe : 7 : : : ‘ “4 ae 3 a ae : hy aes _ Ke Pas : aK . aly mS} foe eee se tae Poe es aa ld ae ad ec ens : ie ae ae pa ah eae ea “Bee : sad Bh ae ee ae Peeper. tre Me orth ceee ; . o , ag thie as - hesip seal
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¢ “ Ihde iy 8 tage mabe es a Lr nies Es RATT “ : Pe 7 r 7 3 oe ATT. ao ‘ ety; x " Vs ; 9 7 ’ © WILL BUY ALTO > ~~ _ $TOCK NOW SELLS READILY $ Misscuri Pacific Continued Strong, Due, It Is Said, te Purchase of More Stock by the Gould In- terests. ‘ Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 23.—Heavy transactions Were again the rule today in a strong bull ‘market. There were evidences at the opening of @h increase in the volume of outside buy- dmg and the traders were disposed to buy Stocks. The demeand was most pronounced in ‘Atchison and New York Central, the liat- ter being bought owing to the growing con- fon that the crop prospects are mest ttering. Above 92 there was a good dea! liquidation. e elise gvod buying of Union Pacific, the advance being checked how- @ver around 109%, owlng to heavy sales met the purchases of the convertible was PO on | ~, at oT} 4 7 = Gould interests continue to be cred- With support in Missouri Pacific. The Teom is somewhat skeptical on the Gates Statement that he would buy control of Alton in the open market. The supply of stock continues large at 44. buying of Sugar was noticeable and the supply of stock comparatively light. There was a large opening demand at ht sharp fractional advances for New Central, Atchison and Amaiga- mated Copper and good gains were also by Kansas and Texas, nadian Pacific, Southern Ratlway and . In the general livt, gains of a mod- @rate fraction were the rule, but there were few slight declines. Erie second pre- lost a point. Yesterday's late advance brought realiz- orders in Amalgamated and the stock & point beiow the opening. The ft-coal stocks aleo fell away and Brook- nsit was quite heavy. At other ints there were good gains, Sugar, the neas & Texas stocks, St. Louis Scuth- Western preferred, New York Central, Ai- chison, Canadian Pacific, Southern Rail- a Svansville & Terre Haute, Detroit ited Railway and the Denver & Riv rande stocks advancing 1*to 2%. Rock nd opened a fraction off and rallied 3% 189%. Some of the less active stocks Were under pressure, Denver Southwest- ern yielding a _ point. Transcontinental ) were feverish until Union Pacific rushed up to 109%, causing a moder- Ste improvement in the cthers. Large orders for St. Paul, Southern Pa- @ifie and Canadian Pacific advanced them Some 1 to over 2 points, but their strengtn t ro ._ = a the : . yatta. ; % se ae See Poor! i ~ ¥ Anas : ak Le Soe o, tp et Be —~ = Sa”. ne “ we a wee. an ae hs ; 4 ¥ - _ x - 4 iz hy or oe : "4 ~ ‘eon . Pts ay . - —™ — CUTSIDE DEMAND. ~ CONTINUES STRONG —— ANOTHER BULL DAY ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE. TRANSIT IN GREAT FAVOR Many Houses Held Buying Orders Wednesday—Third National Sent Up Two and One-Half to Three Points. The St. Louis list continued strong on the upturn Wednesday. There was an even larger outside demand than Tuesday, es- pecially for the tractions and certain bank and trust securities. Transit was again the strong card and sold up from 31% to 31\. Third National topped the bank list, ad- vancing sharply from 313 to 3154¢@316. Transit’s strength was further enhanced by advices of a stronger outside curb mar- ket for all issues and Transit was rushed up an additional % to 31% and closed with more held there and 315% bid for 500 share blocks. There was the usual! investment buying of United railways pfd at 84% and & 8-%. Fours were quiet and offered at 87%. American Central Insurance had a littie boom on its own account, raising 4 pounds to 276%. An expansion in surplus hes been enjoyea by this company in the last quar- ter. Brewing Association 6s sold at 955%. A gain of \% was ostablished for ¢ entral Coal and Coke, common, of which a small lot sold at 68 within %& of the high record price made June 19 last. a Today's annual meeting at Kansas City in every particu- was reported satisfactory lar and the annual! reports are be!ng re- ceived with much interest by the stock- holders. Granite-Bimetallic mining went at $2 and $1.$7%, while similar stocks were quiet. Ed- isons showed no change, though firmlye quoted. Interest is gradually the banking Lst 1 spreading. Third National Bank of Com- merce was 396@397 and slow. Jefferson Bank. which recently sold some new stock, was 19% to 22. International Bank, 175 bid. Mississippi Valley Trust was strong, and was lifted $6 to $4.8 with little effort. Mer- ecantiie Trust again brought 425, and Ger- mania sold freely at 210. Colonial Trust was 2% up to 217. Lincoln Trust was 269a 770 and Missouri Trust was fractionally im- proved at 122%@123 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. American Central Trust .....'$174 00 | (‘elen‘al Trust ~ Germania Trust Lircoln Truat Mercantile Trust Missouri Trust Visstesippi Valley Trust St. Louis Union Trust in - . ne — ped utilized to realize elsewhere. Sugar. kK Island and New York Central react«d | @ point, and Atchison and Reading iare: fractions. Norfolk & Wesiern preferred | Gained 4 points, but the other soft coal | Stocks, United Steel and the tractions were | w Bivoklyn Transit losing 1%. Mefro- Politan Securities Co. receipts rose 5 points, and. Northern Central jumped 10 points on one transaction. The announcement of ad tional gold exports caused the whole mir- to react. Bonds were irregular at noon. @ reaction ceased when fresh buying | Orders appeared for Atchison, the erangers) and Illinois Central These stocks ad- vanced to the highest with the rise in the) t-named pyaoniog 2%. The FPacifics, trunk) eg and coalers did not improve much, but e was heavy trading in People’s Gas, Which rose io 107. Great Northern pre- and Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault ®. Marie preferred gained 1 and 2 points vely,. The Kansas & Texas stocks a their cuins to 2 points before 1 @clock, but without any sympathetic effect on the other southwesterns. London Closing Stocks. . B5%: do 5%; Atchison, 94%; do . 5: Cwnadian Pacific, 141; : ‘> GQ , 3 oe ee! ae ee do pfd.. 95%; Erte, 3v%; 0 D. & R. G., 45%: e; t pfd.. 7 % do 2d pfd.. 55%: Illinois Cen 10d is. L. N., 145%: M., K. & T.. 31%: 29 ; New York Central, 168%; Norfolk & ° ; do pfd., 95%; Ontario & Western, 7 Penosyivania, 824%: Reading, 24%: do Is! ; do 2d pfd., 87%: Southern Railway. fd., 90%; Southern Pacific, TOK; Union %; do ; U. 8. Steel, 41%; do , 8 o pfd., 48; Spanish 4s, ; De evs pfd.. 22%; bar silver 2a . The rate of discount in the open three months bills is 2 7-16@2% per -_. we New York Bond Sales. YORK, July 28.—Bond sales by thousands were as follows: _ ‘ t 104. - -» 82 at 944%@95. an a ao Gold 4m, 21 at 19844103. : do conv. deb. 48, 130 at 1ll\ Gas 4s, 27 at Lt HGLITY. at 104, Tod. 46, 16 at 68. 24 at 102. ees . ©, lev, 28 at 1 Ss. lat Ge 15 at SPeRS IIS: 100% @10 0 at 84a. " . 4a, 197 at 08%@99%. . 1,735,000 at 100@)10. oS ee _— + ‘ » 5 at 06%. G6 at BYE 105',. Ma, 2 at O%. ‘smi’ 5 2 at DW YQ. 38. ; ‘ : + i 2 > Yrs tw. ;: e 5 3 ' ' ' > aa yee se > os *, 2 v ti The ennai’ - es : = — - a = -_ 3 Sai 4 We eat 3 , s ji se -. ets > ” . s : 7 a ‘ a ~ S Mee, 15 at 08. 22 at 106%4210T's. a >= 4”. ae 4, ae _ +" t 3%, 10 at 68. 86%. National Bank of Commerce. Dn 2h ke ee bse Jefferson oS a ee = akin Mechanics”" National Fourth Nat onal State National Third National ... St. Louis Traneit ... United Rallware pfd la 4s 4 «ee 6 sees Union TDenoet Longs 6s Central €Cnal and Coke Missonuri-Fadison EF. LL. EN ae St. Lonts Brewery 6s (large) .. do Gea (small) Tn = nipeaug American Central Ine. Co.... Weetinghouse Auto. Oovnler.. Anertcan Gold Mining Co....! Granite-Bimetalic ia Co. pfd SALES 525 St. Louis Transit, $31.62%; and 5O at $31.75. 191 United Railwars pfd., $84.75. 30 Third Nationa! Bank. $315, and 10 at $315.25. 4 International Bank. $174 10 Mississimpi Valley Trust, $452, 43 70 at $381.50 and 1 at “&) Germania Trust, $210 ™) Mercantile Trust. $425. 10 Colonial Trust, £217. and 10 at $216.50 1000 Brewery Gs, $95.624, noo Gran 'te-Bimetallic, $97.50, and 200 at $2. 25 Central Coal and Coke, $68 United States Bonds. as follows: Coupon from Mar from Mar from Jar. from May from Jan, from Jan from Aug. fovernment bonds closed Name Int. me 1.8.48 reg. 4 1n coin 1907 Q 4s ep.. 4 in coin 147 Q. ’.S.56 reg. 5 in coin 1907 Q. Ks op.. 3 in coin 1918 ©. 46 reg. 4 in coin 1807 Q "8.48 ep.. 4 in coin 1907 Q. 1 S.43e8 reg. 8 in coin 1918 Q. 8s cp.. 5 in coin 1904 Q. from Jan. 2s reg. 2 in colp 190 from May 8.28 ep.. 2 in coin 1930 Q@. from May NOTES FROM FOURTH STREET. Tt has been contended by many of the best-posted brokers in St. Louis that the securities of the various banks of this city have never been so well distributed as at the present time. Ample proof of this is given in exceedingly light sales of the stock on the lecal Exchange in the past month. Had such close money rates and ominous, if entirely unnecessary, talk been heard a year or 80 ago, a sharp tumbling in prices would have been undoubtedliv seen. The present situation is undoubtedly strong, and meager supplies of bank stocks are an influence which will be an acceleration to advances when they are once started. Chicago & Northwestern earnings for June were $4,500,358, an increase of $3°.2¢6; for the fiscal year, $46,731,387, an increase of $3 407.872. Pennsylvania earnings: The Philadelphia company of Pittsburg and affiliated com- panies for June: Gross, $1,076,55¢; increase, $115,023; met, $389,579; decrease, $42,613; total increase, $406,849; surplus, $67,193; a final de- crease of $6313. New York puts are offered at 64@S8\%,. good for 30 days on Manhattan Transit stock selling on curb now at 74% to 7% As wil! be remembered, this corporation succeeded the General Carriage Co. Books close tomorrow in Boston for the dividend of % of 1 per cent recently de- clared on stock of the Amalgamated Cop- per Co. The payment is due Aug. 2. The Baitimore & Ohio has ordered 44.000 tons «of steel rails to be Celivered next year at $28, A special meeting of Wilmington & Baltimore stockhveiders wil) be held August 3ist at l) a.m. in Wilming- ton for approval of the merger pian of this company and the Paltimore & Ohio com- pany The Illinois Central road has lIet a con- tract for double tracking sixtv-thrcee miles of its line from Prockhardin, Miss., to Hammond, La., A firm ef Memphis, Tenn., is the contractors. Asked 119% 1085, 1M4ly 106 132% 124% 106 Le 107% Ts 108 Lip T oq scacte-- VF. t DTP ; ‘ the Philadelphia New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, July 23.—Noon—Money on ca’! at 24@S3 per cent; prime mercantile pa- per, 4%05 per cent; eterling exchange steacy. with actual business in bankers’ mills at $4. STKE 4.88 for demand, and at $4.86%474.85% for cays; sted rates, $4.86 anc S&S'5; commercial bil is, 844674.85%; Mexican dollars, 4l'‘oc; gov ernnent bends easier) ref. 2s, reg., 107%; do _cou- pon, 10714; 3s, reg., 105%; do coupon, 106g Meow 4a, reg., 132; do coupon. 1534; old 4s, reg., 2.5%. do coupon, 108g; Ge, reg., 160%; do ccupon, 103; bar sliver, 52%\c. HYPNOTIZED INTO MARRIAGE. Woman Makes This Charge Against Man Who Is Arrested. MATTOON, I))., July 23.—Joseph D. Hill, who, Miss Lucy Bush, of this city, said hypnotized her into eloping to Charlegton an —{ Sen, Timothy Clover— F lax—( ash , Sept., $1.36; Oct., ‘ 6TaT2c. ye—July, (4c; bept., 54¢c. —Ang.. $4.40: Sept., $4.05; ‘t., $3.90. Cash, $8.30@8.35; Oct., $8.25. : 1 LIVERPOOL, July 28.—Closing: Wheat—Spot No. 1 northern «pring eteady, 6s 246d; No. 1 California 6s Sd: futures quiet: July nominal, Sept., Dec.. 6s 1d. Corn—Spot firm; American ‘6s: futures steady; Sept., 5s 2%d; Oct., | Os 24°4G. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Joly 23.—Close: Wheat— Sept., 6654,405%c; Dec., 665%c; cash No, 2 hard, GIMEROlgc: No. 3, 64%4c; No. 2 red, 6¥c; No. 4. 687 97T.c, Corn—Sept,, 47@47%c; Dec., 37%c; cash No. 2 m'xed, 60@62-: No. 2 white, 63c; No. 3, 644 Oats—No. 2 white, 404247¢, new. Rye—No. Hay—Choice timothy, $1011; do prairie, Rutter—Creamery, 19%ec; dairy, fancy. Eges—Fresh, l4c. Receipts of wheat, 219 ‘ares : NEW YORK. July 23.—Wheat—Receipts, 131,859 bu: opened steady and for a time wes firmer, ut dairies, 16712. daisies, 1)'44@10%G\c; ees firm; loss off, sultry steady: turkeys, 12@1!3'¢c. including springs, 1149¢@15c. NEW YORK, July 23.—Butter—Recetpts, 12,515 packages: eteady; creamery, imitation, 17@ive; factory, 1064 18%¢. Cheese—Recelpts, 2982 packages: weak to firm: fancy large, colored and white, Uc; fancy amail, new state, full cream, colored, We: fancy small, white, yc. Fe Receipta, 10,220 packeges: irregular: state and Pennsylvania, Pd | 20%: western candial, 18@19ge. Sugar—Raw fair refining, 2 13-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 2%: molastes euger, 2c: refined steady; crushed, 5 15¢; powdered. 4.75c; granulated, 4.65¢c. Coffee nominal: No. T Rie, Soc. Molaawes firm; New Or- leans, iS@idtc. . PKORIA, Tl, July 23.—Oorn firm; inactive; No. 8, 68%c. Oats firm; higher; No. 3 white, o:7 Ste billet threneb. Whisky on the basis of $14 for tinishecd goods NPW YORK, Jaly. 23.—Poultry firtr : chickens, Se; turkeys, lle; fowle, dressed firm: springers, 17c; fowls, 13@154%4c; turkeys, 16 @lic GROCERS’ SHOW COMING. — ——— 17 @ We ; Young Americas, 104 eases returned, 8c Chickens, -Alive 140; Transport Horses, Trained Ani- mals and Performers to Cash and Sight Exchange.. OF ST.LOUIS. CAPITAL . . . $2,000 000.00’ SURPLUS . . . $1,000,000.00 OFFICERS. C: Ti, UUTTIG, President. Vice President. . 812.145.5169 84 .e 2,096,800.00 .« § 1,082.887.68 200,000.00 11,000.00 6,061,708.54 $21,600,916.06 G. W. GALBREATH, Cashier, J. R. COOKE, Assistant Cashier. Condensed Statement of Cendition at Close of Business, Jaly 16th, 1902. RESOURCES. * LIABILITEIBS. Capital Stock ..............8 2,000,000.00 Surplus , “e 1,000.000.00 Undivided profits .......+.. 218,394.45 Reserve for taxes ,.....4.... 20,000.00 Civeulation ..... cseecccseee 1,988,000,00 Deposits ......000 cercensee 16,374 521461 . $21 ,600,916.06 oe 2 JOHN LOG CHARLES PARSONS, President. L. F. JONES, Vice-President, facturing Co JOHN H. M'OCLUNEY, Second Vice-Presi LOGAN TOMPKINS, Cashier. M. RUMSEY DANIEL CATLIN, Capitalat. JOHN A. SOUDDER, Capitaliet. St. Louis. The Retail Grocers’ Association gent of players, performing horses and) trained animals arrived from Kansas City | yesterday nooh on the Frisco line. Two) contin- | 5 was. received ever the C., Sept . , | Silly BON OHICAGO PROVISIONS | Closing | Highest Lowest \Yesterday.| Today. | Poday. PORB. July . Sept e se July Sept . 1.25 LARD. : . 1.40 35>. 32 19.67 10.) 40 42 na 1. 2 1. 5a | | pany, . | the 10.42 £ - 4 ¥ ~ ie ~~! me LS Tk | 5 HAS Fe ol a es Ea ae ree = A a al ——_-@ ——-- Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Eievators. | Today. |Yeo'day. Year ago. sectiona were used in transporting the com- the first carrying the 200 people en- gaged in the various shows and the second horses, ponies and trained animals, tn- cluding “Big Frank,’' the Russian grizzly bear that is billed to wregtie during the week with a local heavyweight German gro- cer, who its also a member of the Turn- verein. The work of erecting the city of amuse- ments at the Fair Grounds will begin at once, and all will be in readiness for the opening next Sunday noon. The parade that will precede the opening of the carnival will be com ead of BO grocers’ delivery wagons. ese wagons will all be decorated with the carnival coi- ors and there will be a number of nove! features in connection therewith. Mrs. Carrie Nation is expected in St. Louls Saturday night and [t i* probable Wheat «+ yeenebees ee» /hpG87,006)1,417,428) 1,620,600 -that she will turn out in the parade with her hatchet, In a with some of -_ CHARLES PARSONS JONES Vy Cc. 8. CO Treasurer American Mannu- t. President Il. M. Rumsey Mfg. Ca ST. LOVIS, MO. kinds OFFICERS. Wee ‘eee 8 © © ome fe « . Assistant DIRECTORS. HENRY ©. eg ai. Pree. St. L. & Milas. P. Cc. MAPFITT, Oa pitalist. JOBEPH RAMSBY. JR Presid a Vice-President ar S as tere Second Vice-President Capital, $2,000,000.00 Surplus, $630,000.00 This Bank does only a legitimate banking business. Receives deposits, pays checks and makes collections in any part of the World, and loans money on good business paper. Pays interest on money left on time. | Pays interest on daily balances on certsin be determined by the officers of the Bank. Does not make any long loans. Is not permitted to make loans on real estate. | The law compels it to keep 25 per cent of all kinds of deposits in its vault in gold or legal tenders. Buys and sells foreign exchange. Issues Letters of Credit available in any part of the World. Accounts of individuals, business houses, cotporations, banks and bankers solicited. of accounts, to ent Cas Cashier Transp. Ca Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Wabash Ry. Go, JOSEPH FRANKLIN: Vice-Pres Wm. Barr ROLLA Dry Goods On WELLA, Mayor City ef St. Louls. JOHN T. DAVIE, Capitaliet. Hw. N. DAV. President it Smith & Davis Mfg. Oo. ROBERT 6. * V.-P. & Gen. . jes W. W, Co. The State National Bank of $t. Louis | FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS, : ST, LOUIS UNION TRUST GO, N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust. WILLIAM K. BIXBY, HN BOLAND , OHN T. DAVIS, HOWARD ELLIOTT, 8. W. FORDYCR, JOHN FOWLER, BOARD OF DIRECTORS: . GRAHAM. AM E. GUY, HOU Mc ~ al ta SER, K. JONES, MALLINCKRODT, ORTON McKITTRICK, AS. D. McLURB, RUMSEY abl 42% roam a ee PAYS HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Visit the Safe Deposit Department, which is modern and completely equipped for renters of boxes and also for the storage of silverware, chests, cases and trunks LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED. during owners’ absence from the city. Both Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. STATEMENT OF THE German Savin July 16, 1902. ASSETS. Loans and Discounts Real Estate St. Louis Bonds .... Cash City JOHN eeee eee eee eee eeeeeee WAHL, $4,679, 733.35 123 Surplus Undivided Profits .... 932,680 . 00 1,081, 224.86 $6,816,638 .21 President. DepositS ...se+s. Reserve for Interest ........... Institution ORGANIZED 1858. LIABILITIES, Capital Stock ......... 15, eeeeeeeeeeeeanaee > $6,816,638. 21 RICHARD HOSPES, Cashier. Travelers’ Letters of Credit issued available in ail parts of the world. 3% interest paid on time deposits. 2% interest paid en current accounts. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - By fe ee: SHE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITORY. S. B. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, ite Capital, $1,000,000 . B. 4 Foaak Pret | EDWARD 4. FAUST, View Pret 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET, Stocks and Be |
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IN ORDER 10 BE WIDE i. a . Rat “AWAKE, Al THE NEAREST DRUGGIST THAT YoU SEE WILL iil, PHONE YOUR WANTS T TO THE P. re ae ® ay = . ee 6: * Sew i teks — FOR EXCHANGES. Ouse Cont « Word, (NOTICE—Ree! ertan.e edrertivements cot cepted for this classification.) RI'GGY WANTED—For exchange for a No. 1 bugey, Write or enll Lucci tives., 922 Good fellow ay. MICROSCOPE WANTED—For exchange for a mt SORPAOC two large hard coal stoves. Ad. Pendleton av, o~ OA Nt hl ltt OO or ~ “ee”, ~-* . ad ‘ kind. ae ow Fiaetan av. age 17 Ad row! etronge bev ROY ait wanted by a heet of reference. ‘n laarn | trade: 4. Post-Thapaich. ROY—Stort boy of 17 verre ” fleetpes situation any kind. Ad. N 5. Post-Diepatch. ny Ror a 18 wanld ike peat? ion with | BOme BOY—B af sAvancement: Al reference. Ad. M 1148, Poet. Memiteh. eee ROy— Rov of 17 eattie fF ranch. Ad. m1. ROV—1 Toy 19 veare old wo trade. Ad. C Von Warkowsk!i, vania av. ? TARPENTER- Went work: ellroved man, Thos, Collins, _ foot of Grand ar. Mi CLERK —Clerk ments «it. with qood firm: refer _ ences and hend If reanired. Ad. M 175, ” PD. » oe of Post- Dieoate *h. nid “VWke | te learn harber 7527 Penney!- “Mt 191, ; plenty. of tonla: good 40071 Powder st.. rooK *—Sltnation wanted by men with 18 vears exper ‘ence in the kitchen. Ad. N 19, Post. Dis. COOK- Sit. wanted hv firat«lase eo! lored man ne cook tn bakery or orfwate family; can give ref erence. Anply 9917 Rell av. ‘s M0K Wxpertonce allrornd white man cook wants __ situation. Ad ™M &f. Post- ‘Diana tech. COOK —Poattion wanted by ‘004 aliroun’ cank : _ steady and” reliable man, Ad. 1421 Franklin av. NRAwTSv AN Mechanical “Arafteman ‘end nattenn nN meker of severe! years’ exnertence wishes alt- rea tion Aa. M144, ‘Post. Disnatch. a A priv ER Praition wented na “Ariver. he an expert- enced voung man of 2? o anv outetde work: know well: ean fernish beet of references. Ad. M _ fT, Poxt Dispatch. Perv eR S'tnatton wanted as Ariver. house preferred: cond references, good bond. TT, R.. 440€ Cote Brilliante av. pried ‘ ity . enmmission Ww permanent! drur- Ad, N 11ST — Work wanted: relief work he thorouchly competent ree «tered plat: German-American; city of country. 19%, Post. Dispatch. ENGIN mF RR ait wanted by an enwineer an exnertenced {ce machine man. Ad. N 14 —— or who te P -T wants elfmation: “under refricernting machinery alan at eler- Ad. F wn we er r- Mveerineer and« ‘vemeking and Sdemnaitute with long exnerience: new surrey o15 city or voung first “band a eity 7 ‘o4 ae heokkeener hr one tricel werk: ean ative good references. 1, Poxrt-TDienetch. Free FAN- ‘Tndust rious roung— man n desires noat tlen ef firine or assiating engineer. Ad. N. 3, Peat-THapatch. — —e -- ee e FreeMiNn Young married man wants “nosition a am fireman or te pesliat engineer: 5 years’ expert ence: heat of references, Ad. M 86, Post-Dis. FIV EMAN Youne man wents sit a- holler 4re- ran: } need to merine boilers. Ad, VN 9. P.-D warden: GARDFNER- Sew wante work: German: er: tend Gowers, lewn, var’. horses and cow _ Bend reference In city. Ad. N QW. Post- Dispate h. FIOVSEM 4N- Teranese wants rituation as house- man, Ad. N 15, Post- Dispatch. ——-- ~ barber. steady w otk; who reas Ad. M neat- ted hy lst-clees stableman; C84, Post-Dispatch, | “S Bs aia? ~~ i -| FOREMEN PORTER 1 WANTED—Coloved 5 BARTENDFR, ETC., W porter; must have good refs. _ 12th at. BAR’ rEN DER, BIC., WANTED-A good 4 bartend- er and porter; must have good refs, H. 118 N. 12th et. BLACKSMITHS, ETC., machinists and bollermakers. _ Bates Hotel, Oth and Pine ste. H. Nagel, Cali at room WA NTED—Bartender and 118 N. Nage), WANTED—Blacksmitas ne ee ee WANTE D—One keeping stock and commission accounts; other need apply. Ad. N 24, Post- Dispatch. BO WKKEEP -ER Ww ANTED- sale house: of books and ness. Sa! ary tion temporary ; — eee BOOK K EFPER experienced thoroughly to begin with, however it $10 per week; posi- may be permanent; ad. Ad. N 25, Post- Dispat: ‘h BOY WANTED-—A_ ‘bos. Call “at “705 Wash | at. BOY “WANTED—A ‘experience, for bakery. 1118 N. BOY WANTED—A Hlickory st. BOY WANTED—Good horses and around Kirkwood, BOY WANTED Chouteau avy. BOY WANTED—14 to 16 years. Co., Od and Convent BOY WANTED Biddie Market BOY WANTED pot hive wor BOY WANTFD Pehl, Blue Ribbon Cigar BOY WANTED—A large. intell.gent§ boy; less than 18 years old; wages $6 per week bly at elevator, SOS Ww ‘ashington | av. ; BOYS ‘WANTED— To try Harris’ $2 shoes; made for good wear. 400-411 N. 6th et., the best ap- pointed and reomiest shoe store Louis. BOYS AND YOUNG MEN WANTED To make rubber shoes: trade quickly learned and good wager. Mo arch Rubber » ae 1», Bade n. BRIC KL AYE, RS W ANTE D- 25. at at “Suburban pow- er house, East St. Louis, 111; long job BUSHELMAN WANTED—First-class one who speaks German and English. _ Hodiamont ay CARPE NTER WANTED—A Franklin av. CHE FW ANTE D—A first-class chef, for large city hotel: good wages paid; refs. required. Ad. M _ 146, Post-Dispatch. strong ov Ww ith 13th st. Oe boy to help in bakery. #200 to care for strong bes Heinzelmann, étore. Bos to work on ive wagun. dio M. ‘K. . Fairbank A good boy to waeh dishes. 52 care of 1. oth oa take N 18 to 2420 about grocery Rov a iti trade. “Geo. learn the 45 S. Broadway. Rov toa oF 1245 not AD in St. busbelman; 1026 carpenter at 2111 tn none Bookkeeper by whole- one who understands opening up set understands the bus!i- no other than a competent man need answer this HELP WANTED-—-MALE. —— — Oe ™ ~- eee ee te OS eee PRESS FEEDER WANTED—One quick to make ready; job feeder; state experience and wayes. Ad. No 283, Post- -Dispatea, PRESS! PEE DER WANTED—Expertenced job | press feeder, at once. 312 : Vine st. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklio Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. QUARRYMEN WANTED Quarrym ymen and ada Stolle’s Quarry, Fall Springs, Ili. ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—At boiler “house, Washirgton University. Hubert Gaeser. i labor- SHOK ov TTER WANTED— Experienced shoe cut- ter on men’s work. Apply Roberts. Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 15th and Mullanmphy sts. — eee a SHOVELERS WANTED higl.way and Delma r. SHOVELERS w ANTED Olive ets., $2.2 5 day. lL. SIGN TACK EUS W ANTHD— Pverywhere:; hustlers to tack signs, distribute circniars, sam ples, etc.; no e«anvassing: min Advertising Bua- reau, Ohi: ‘ago. -1)> sheovelers on King’s lL. Kenneh & Co. 10 shovele rs. Kennah & Co Rt h “and good pay. SOLDERERS 1 WANTED- Solderers, 705 Wash et. SPLENDID chance for men to learn barber trade now and take positions waiting our graduates: tools presented; wages Saturdays; pay $12 to $15 weekly when competent; call or write Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. TEAMS AND LABORERS WANTED—Teams. teamsters and laborers; one mile east of Fergu- eon, at Belt line and Florissant av. THAMSTERS, ETC., WANTED—Teamsters and shovelers, at Alderney, on the Wabash railmad, 10 miles from city. Hydraulic Presse Brick Cv. TEAMS WANTE [D—To haul macadam at Grand and Forest Park bl. Bambric ‘k-Bates (on. Co. TEAMS WANTED—To haul building rock. 4329 Laclede av. M. Hanick. TEAMS WANSED—50-foo: 1 Choutean. H. _ F, Heman. THE American Acaderyy of Cutting: American ments. 39832 Finney. Night course, WATCHMAN “WANTED. Night watchman, downtow n store. Ad. with refs. . M 151, .-D. you NG MEN WANTED—Two young men to run on trains. Van Noy News Co., 216 8S. 18th st. o_— -—-—— - ge — — ——— YOUNG MAN WANTED— To deliver and care for horses, 1334 St. Arge ay. bed: ‘Jeffe rson : an 4 ladies’ | gar- 6 to 9 p. m. for SITUATIONS acum eat 20 Words or ten. 5 Oenta GIRL—Sit. cooking | and housework. GIRL—Situation “wanted by sic all store or bakery, irl 17 years rs old “tn Chouteau av. -_ - ——— — eee a G IRL Situations wanted two girls togetber as house and dining room la. 28 Walnut st. st. GIRL—SIt. wanted by colored girl to work morn- ings, except Saturday and Sunday, >9 week. $14 N. | Leppard ay. GOV ERNESS—Wanted, position as nursery gov- erness, Ad. M 198, Post- pst-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. “wanted to do bousewo laundry work by day; colored. 2918 Bell av. HOUSEKBEPER—-Lady of 25 wishes position as housekeeper; experienced. Ad. M 143, P.- D. wanted by you HOUSBGIRL—Situation : 17 for housework: no washing. 1737 HLOUSHGIREL Situation wanted to do light house- work, with husband. 3 years in Pullman service ia in about once a week. Ida Souels, 2111 Wai. rot st. HOU SPGIR ‘L—Sitnation wanted ‘to. do ‘housewotk, jaundry; none but first-class need apply; room on place. 2647 Lucas av. Ht v SEGIRE- Sic. girl; can give refs. HOUSEK FEPERS Situations wanted by old lady and daughter as housekeeper for widower or bach- elor; respectable place. Call 1928 Biddle st. HOU SPKEEPER Situation wanted by young lady as housekeeper for gentleman or widower: chil- dren no objection: p'ease call or ad, 3147 Cliif- ton pl. HOUSEKEREPER— Wanted, position as hor ackeeper by capable and reliable party. Call afternoons or eve ning, 1107 1 Lafayette av. HOU SE GIRL- Giri of i2 wante or nurse. 6631 S. Sth st. HOUSEMAID—Sit. _ wanted as housema id, by good German girl: reference can be had from employ- _ er. 4220 Maryland ay. —————- LTT LADY -& married lady would ike eome nice fiat or good rooming bouse to take care of for rent of roome; good housekeeper; can give references. Ad. M 118, Post- Disp etch. ——_—— LADY-— -Wanted. by lady who must “have re work, po- sition in sma!l law or estate office: quick and ready. Ad. M 1%), Post-Dispatch. = ei ea girl of ‘ranklin. —- wanted | by “experienced house- 8919 Olive. — ee “Hight housework ARE you dissatisfied with your work ? Our free booklet, ‘“‘Are Your Handa Tied?’ tells how we hare qualified thousands in spare time for ea!- aried positions in more congenial and profitable lines of work. Write International Correspond- ence Schools, Box 1659, Scranton, Pa., or call day or evening at St. Louis office, Benoist bidg., 827 Pine st. CHINAWARE PACKER WANTPD—Pxperienced chinaware packer: young man preferred. Apply _ to superinte ndent | Grand. Lea ler. CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTERS—$5 per 1000; pay advanced: no canvassing. Distributers’ National Union, Cincinnati, ' a ey WANTEI—Clerk for grocery and 6a- lon ; single; must speak German. _ 1601 B ddie. o OAC ‘HM AN WANTED- Coschman and work around house: no eolored: refs. 1823 Hickory st. C OOK WAWTED—German cook for boarding house. S001 Chouteau avy. COOKS WANTED—Two gctiuranteed. National 115 N. @th set. COOK WANTETI» At Collier’s Hotel, DISIIW ASHE R Ww ANTE I> la willing work: no other Olive at. DISHWASHER WANTED—(Colored man as Waeler 1908 S. Jefferrmon av. Dt MPR/RS morning. ENGINEERS WANTED—Two Heensed engineers: Sh) per month gua @iteed. Natienal Employ- ment Co., 1183 and 115 N. @th et WANTEID-Two piledriver month. National Employment Co., N. 6th st. hotel pastry cooks; $55 Employment Co., 113 and -Second cook, one >» waiter man. Granite City, one who 3323 S*olored man: need apply. dist- WANTEI)—all ‘evening or early in M52 S. Oth st. foremen 1) per 113 and 11% Furniture Drivers. Wanted, furniture drivers and helpers. Must have city furniture wagon and experience or do not apply. THE PEOPLE'S, 1123 Olive st. that can apply all HOUSEBOY WANTED —Polite househoy, wait on table, at 124 Westminster: week. HOUSEMAN WANTED—An ored man for housework: day, 4326 Pine at. LARORERS WANTED Washington school, o'clock. Jean Paneton Con. LA ARORERS WANTED— National Stock Yards, and 2d at., East St. _ Contractors. honest, capable col- good wages: Wednes- Two carpenter laborers, at tomorrow morning at 8 Co. 100 laborers for work Main st. Louis, Ili. at and Division ar. Hill & Gaylord, LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED —10 good laborers, Puelid, littie east an Fountain: 10 good men, Euclid, little west on Washington: two new houses. LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS WANT?S—im- dian Territory; free pass today. National Em- ployment Co., 118 and 115 N. 6th 4#t. oe LABORERS WANTPD—White laborers. _ Trudeau and Kosciusko «te. LABORERS w ANTED Lolored Trudean and Kosciusko ste. LE VPLER WANTED—Leveler on slugger. Seudder- Leesberg, W arne and Florissant avs. Apply laborers. Apply MAN WANTED— Flderiy white or colored man or boy to work around place; good wages. 2665 S. King’s highw ay. — ——. - MAN WANTED—A young man; Relleglade av. MAN WAN TED- some knowiledce Apply between 1115 Olive et. MAN WANTED call after @. 1714 for city who has hand'e a winner m. George Weber, man 1o 10 a, Catholic of box S and cs a German, martteé, for atiround work: house furnished; must understand care of horses and ecows and farm work and be eober and industrious: permanent place.’ Ad. Will B. _ Otwell, Carli nville, Til. MAN W AN T ED For a farm, in n. Ww. cor. Jefferson and Hickory s¢., _9 and 10 a. m. MAN AND WIF ER “WANTE D- To care for tene- ment property , win give rent free in return for services. W. . Parker R. FE. Co.. 617 Chestnut. MAN WANTET— drive wagon; way. MAN WANTED —tTionest, housework ; gx od wages. ME N w ANTED Nolte. MEN WANTED double your present suburbs: call bet ween to work around ‘house and ety. 1514 8, Broad- Man must know capahle eolored man for 45260 Pine st. 1825 % men. " Benton st. John Bad debt men, you can more than income by representing wus; investigate immediately: no membership fees; state agency to right man. The International law and Collection Ov.. Dayton, MEN Ww ANTE D. 15 men _ Maple and Belt avs. and 5 teams. corner of Ogle. Ww. MEN WANTED- -To try Harris’ custom toe hapd- made $4 shces 407 N. 6th et. on $2 per day; 60 teams, Pd Kearv. MEN AND TEAMS WA NTF D—Men end teams on Fimbank av.. between Newstead and Taylor, Thurscay morning. Russe!!. MEN WANTED—Young men, any dAletance, copy letters home evenings and return to us; we pay $10 per 1000; send addressed envelope. particulars _ and copy. F. M. C.., Dept. 4, Box 1411, Phila NAILERS WANTEL—Experienced; state age and experience; only frat-}—Good porter for saloon work. _ teat N. Grand av., basement. PURTER WANTEI—Golored porter. rallroad lo. tel; fees Cedacted. Nation lr 13 and 125 N. 6th al Ewploymeot Th., 8 rete MIN w ANTED men; at 6th and Spruce ats. en _—-_- -_— si. porter; barber shop; 25. week. ay. : one with ex- ex- me store; nion Av. Phar., lll N. Jefferson ar in ‘nlon av. ated duborven om PORTER WANTED—A_ porter; at once; _Dreferred. © Lapp’. saloon, T1820 XN. 34 PRESSPR WANTED—UExperienced presser ekirt« Apply A. Rosenfeld Skirt Co. 819 Ween. ington av, PRESS FEEDER WANTED- Lady job press feed- p07 Fourth « German at. 106 &. Vandeventer: ere bs Ks a i 10 PaamayeEDRR ery first-class job ¢. ~ “e + ney “EPs : | ged nc PS ae " Bue Pest, Soy 3i0 oui | Ae od ~ eh, FE >%, 5 a ea ae Tae ae we Ne >" E. to | rf 4 oe! it! Se . " ie ® \ . Rag PRR ," 4. sa ia fe An * ee pe leaks . > 5 + BEST $2 Oabinet Photos in the city. When Cc. Studio, 1691 Franklin av. Tel. 91T. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1.00 per week: consultation free. A Business Education and the Place to Get It. JONES COMMBPRCIAL COLLBGE, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 300 N. Broadway, quall- fies students for all practical business pursuits and supplies business houses, banks, railroad and telegraph offices and professional men wth reliable bookkeepers, ‘stenographers, telegraph operators and clerks; positions procured for graduates. te. ae LOOKING FOR A JOB? Boys may earn money during vacation selling the Post-Diepatch. Beneath is a list of Post-Die- patch branches where boys are wanted: 27 Biddle. 2522 Franklin. Broadway. 1001 Glasgow. Broadwayr. Grand and PEmily. N. Broadway. Gravois. .. Broadway. N Grand. Broadway. Garrisou and . Broadway. Faston. _ Broadway. S. Jefferson. S. Broadway. | Lemp. 444 Oass. Manchester. Cass New Manchester. Oase. Market. California and Manchester. Cherokee. Missouri ar., Collinsville av., East St. Louis. Chouteau. Chouteau, Elliot. Easton. East N 19th and Hebert. Natural Bridge rd. New Manchester. Natural Bridge rd. Olive, - Olive, Park. Park. S. Seventh, Sallabury. 8. Twelfth. S. Twelfth. Tower Grove. lith and O'Fallon. N. Fourteenth. 15th and St.Louis. Finney. Franklin, Franklin. RARARARARARAF AA ARAR AAA AR RRR APPA PA BBE AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente AGENT WANTED—An age and grocery. Ad. M 181, -_— — _ -—-- ae AGENTS WANTED—To make “$10 a a day selling ‘“Oyclone’’ rotary hand fans; greatest seller known; big profits: write today for agents’ terme: sample, postpaid, 25c. Enterprise Mfg. Co., 154 Lake «et.. Chicago. AGENTS—Experienced men to sell new ticket; fusg ont; agents wake ) $10 day Genelli, 506 Olive st. AGENTS and mail ‘order dealers wanted, our skin and sunburn remedy; send 1 for sam- pe box or stam~ for particulars. If yon mean yusiness address Proctor Oo., 4716 Woodland ay., Philadelphia. PPB PPP PPA APPPPPN ee ee ee ee ee ee ae a aaa SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ON ee ee ee Ne a . SALESMAN WANTDHD—Traveling salesman: $80 month salary and expenses; $25 cash sec urity. 915 Holland bidg. SALE “SMAN WANTED— For new musical 1. instru- ment, house to house salesman. Zither School. 1901 S. Broadway. SAL ESME N WANTED- Three young men for city city work, on high-class wee “” e»- lication; l'heral proposition to good men. . Bickers, ¥11 Pine st., 4th floor. SAL .ESMAN w ANTED—Book salesman for the En. En.- crclopedia Britannica; postal card leads. F. Dp. Mayer, Mermod & Jaccard bidg. SALESMEN | WANTED— Two hustling house-to- house salesmen; experienced men preferred: goxls sokl on easy payments; we furnish horas aml wagon: cell between 8 and 10 Conroy Bros., 1115 Olive st. we WNL Se FRARRAASI ADSI ROSSI OA CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents 20th and Ferry. Victor. Wasahb. nt for selling saloon Post- Diepa tech. to handle SOLICITOR WANTED—One solicitor: Ser sition: — work. F. F. erson av., after 6 p. m. SOLICITORS WANTED— Live, hi hustling, enced men to canvass city: steady opportunity to make good money. Apply S8:. Louts Umbrella Lending Co., 619 Mermod & Jnceard bldg. OVPPPB LOLA AA Ae aR SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2) Words or Lees, & Cents first-class Abbott, 1649 §, “expert- positions and Ay Om, a ee —_— = . ™ BROTHER AND SISTER—Situations wanted to do general housework by brother and sister Will __Kobusch, . BAST Florissant | av. St. Tous, Mo. —_ CASHIFR—S!it. wanted as cashier by honest youn lady: will work in stand. _ n __ 3987 Finney av. OASHIER Sit. wanted an ‘cashier or clerk: 3 yeare’ ‘ expernence: reference: learn; don’t mind work. Ad. M 149, grwerr quick to Post Dia CHAMBRERMAID—Sttuat'on wanted by a _ woman as chawbermaid. 715 Park av COOK— Sit. , claen sist in genera! COOK Situation wanted by ~ good plain: ‘cook and _ geod allround kite hen woman. Call 20 Cc enter st. colored firet-claas cook and to as- 2534 Franklin av. wanted br house work. COOK - Situatior wanted as cook in private fam- _Aly; no laundry work, 2344 Laclede av. COOK- Situation wanted as cook or to do any kind of restaurant work or in boarding house: widow with O-year-old boy. 729 8. Broadway, second floor, CoOK— Situation wanted by first-class colored “Cook 4 or out of city; can give refs. 1621 Lacas av. COUK, ETC.—Sit. wanted te cook and do houee- work; no washing or tron in Oret-clase fam- ily: ho others need apply. 16 Frenklin ay. DRESSMAKFER-—Situation oan ua ton age Grst-class LADY—Sit. wanted by colored lady to do laundry work: go out or take home. 221% Franklin av., rear. LAI) , n housew ork : postals. “do lent no lady wants sit. to wt reasonable wages; elderly pas ready to teat: in office or as we Nw ee ence and references. Ad. M 148, Post- Dispate h. LAT NDRESS—F irst- -laes” laundress wants to take work home or go ougy the day; with ref. 504 Poepping st., Caronde: LAUN DRESS. = ation ° wanted by first-class lann- dress; colored: West End only. 2829 Stoddard et.. rear. LAU NDRESS— Sit. t. wanted. by laundress to wash and iren; go out by day. Call or write 4326 Cot- _ tage ay. LAU NDRESS Situation wanted by colored laun- (lress; washing and ironing to take home, or to go out by the day. Bell Ditta, 2008 Carr st. LAU NDRE SS.Sit. wanted “by laundress to go out by day or to take home. 2917 Bell av. . upstairs. LAUNDRESS— Sit. out by day or bring home. wanted by first-clase sea at 2617" a Wash at. LAU X PRESS. Situation wanted by first - class ‘laun- dress: ay to teke home, Miss Phebe, 2117 _ Olive et. rear. LAU NDRESS First. clase laundry to take home. LAU NDR ESS arg colored by the day. 2915 Bell LAUNDRESS the das. Ad. LAU NDRESS Ww: anted, rough dry, to take home. L Av NDRE Ss. Colored aml ironing: out or at home. ay. rear, ‘Jaundress wants ‘family A. Shuities, 4086 Evans. laundress ay. wishes work Colored laundress wants work by M 8&8, Post Disp ate ‘h. washing ‘and ironing — 2112 Gratiot st. or laundress wants washing Call 2917 Lawton L AU NDRESS _ tuation wanted hr first class ¢ col- ered laundress: washing to take home: references, Write 2804 Laclede ay. L AU NDRESS- 4 ‘nlored laundress would like ‘waaeh. ing to take home or go out. 3961 Finney ary. downstairs. NURSE or housegir!l; 0} ive st. nurse 8919 Situation wanted by experienced can give best of references. SE AMSTRE Ss _Situat’ on wanted: 4: sewing or wash- ing te take home or go out by the day. or do men’s mending. 729 S. Broadway, 2d floor. SF AMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by go out by day 3937 Finney. STPNOGRAPHER—Experienced stenogravhe and assistant bookkeener wishes position; salary $10. Ad. M 178, Post-Dispatch. STENOG RAPHER Situation by young lady aa _ Stenographer; good ref. Ad. M 166, Post -Dis. -_—_--— — — —- —~--——-—- —-_ - — —~ good seamstress: ex- 18, STENOG RAPHER-— Situation wanted by an perienced young. lady stenographer. Ad. N Post- Dispatch. WAITRESS -Experienced ° waitress wants position. Cell 1320 Fine st. — WASHE RWOMAN Wanted, washing and ironin to take home or rongh dry washing; best of re erence. 433 120 St. Ferdinand av. en WASHING— Wanted washing and froning by t the day; go out or take home. 2601 Pine st. Ww OMAN ~Wanted by a competent woman, position to cook and wash, or do general housework. Ad, M 118, Poet- Dispatch. WOMAN Sit. wanted by “colored woman to deo laundry by the day or take small bunilles home. _ 8952 Fairfax. WOMAN Sit. of 12 years: lege parish _Preferred. wanted by reliable woman with hoy oie work in Catholle family: Col- Ad. M 168, Post-Dis. WOMAN— Situs tion wanted by competent, | woman to cere for invalid: first-class stress. Ad. for three days, Mrs. Long, Jackson Stat’on. Ww OMAN —Sitnation wanted by colored woman to clean office, etc TiS Park ay. — wow AN Ss" tuation "wanted br ‘nstitution or first- class fam'ty. Wash hington Ay.: no ‘Postala. WOMAN Sitnation wanted by settled woman in family to sew and do light work: first-class dress- maker and secmetress. Ad. for three days, Mrs. __ Long. . Camp Jackson Station, you NG ‘L. ADY— Young lady wants position ad- dressing or cenera’ office work; beet references. _ Ad. M ¢5, Post- Dispatch. you NG TPADY Sit. wanted by neat young lady in doctor’s office. Courtney, 2002 Olive at. QAR —AA SS A22A2A EELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lem. 10 Cente. Business Announcements, 10 Centa Per Line. nn nn en eg CLERK WANTE7)—Young lady ‘er oe. — and good at figures: hours 7 a. "Tost. Dispate h. _ Salary $20 per month. Ad. N 16, COOK “WANTED— Woman to cook and do general K21 8. _1S0h at. house work ; good — wages. COOK WANT™)—Cook and girl, $20 and $15 Broadway. month: for boarding house _ 2022 N. COOK _ Ww ANTE ) White girl to cook and help with ironing. 442 } "ine et. COOK WANTED- Woman to cook and girl. mont House, East St. Louis. ‘refined seam- Camp settled woman in Chil 1516 tay Fre es ee ee COOK WANTED—At ‘once. 2903 3 Nive aft. OOOK Ww ANTED cook. 4405 West Relle. COOK WANTED—Neat white girl as cook: Ger- man preferred; famils of 2. 65429 Von Versen. ~_— a COOK, Ww ANTED— A neat. competent roung white woman: German preferred. 4218 Weat Pine bil. C ‘00K Ww ANTED washing and ironing; private familr. _ ington ar. Good ae eee ee - - German girl for plain cooking, 2920 Was>- plain cosh: — no washing. ee COOK W ANTED- Good, 1510 W ashington av. OOPYISTS WANTED—Home work: $80 1 mont bly copying letters; either sex; send two siamps for particulars. Llick's Supply Co., GOO4 Haleted __ 8t., Chicago. COPY! ISTS WANTFD $10 per 1000 ‘copying let: ‘ers: to be sent to us; paper free; two stamps with WP Onleeas. lilinois Industrial Union, Dept. DINING ROOM GIRL W ANTED- Experienced and — Prim employment; goed wages. work ce., ries sts. ham 1lU10 St. SHOEFITTERS WANTEI)—Experienced he seam. era, Peters Shoe Oo., lith “aud ae sts. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experle work; good pay. Apply Meyer & Me Gecnimne a1 NB. 11th st. ART RAREDS + ecundieaeee pay; steady work. 412 N. 1lith st. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Fxperienced waist- _ makers; steady work, good pay 718 Locas ay, | WAITRESSES WANTED—-91S Olive st. WASHFruot AN WANTED-—Good, reliable waeh- _erwoman. Call 17 732 N. Goth st.. downstairs. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—A washerwoman; __ white. 18831 Benton. WwW: ASHERWOMRBN WANTED—Two waesherwomen and one allround man; must onderetand furnace ia N. Jefferson av. ot meee ee ee ee WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Women and iria “an make $3 and more daily selling patent fock-chain drees akirt plecket fasteners: ma FPastever Co., 166 W. 23d rainplc 40c. Placket at., New York. WOMAN WANTED—For general housework, once: fair wages. 5674 Cabanne av. WANTED—Christian woman, middle without incumbrance, to care for three must be capable of teaching grammar school grade and piano and do housework; no washing: wages $ monthly: good home: refer- ence required. ‘Dr. _T. M. Sayman, 2123 Frankiin, at aged, ebildren; West End: har of “emall flat: c charge Apply sit © good ealary to right ‘party. et.. 34 floor: take elevator. WOMPN WANTE))—Women and giris to sort. trim and help pack rubber shoes. Monarch Rubber Ce,, Baden. WoM: AN | WANTED —To cook, and boy to work in restaurant. 224 S. 2d st 1h wom: AN WANTED—A ae woman. for washing and ironing; colored or white. 1125 N. 16th at. YOUNG LADIES WANTED—Seven young ladier of refinement, of age. with beautiful figures (do not use faces); also tall elderly gentleman with long, white beard to pose for life-size art oll painting: positively no publicity; pee com pe rss - tion: give full particulars of self. Ad. M 156, Pust- Dispatch. BEST $2 Cabinet Photos tin the city. Studio, 148) Franklin av. Tel C. 91T. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1.00 per week; consultat tree. SN ARABS AERP PPP OOO LOL LO SOP La LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 314 Words or Less, 20 Centa, ~~ ee ae ee Oe OO * Le ee IRONERS WANTED —Ladies’ clothes troners and waist ironers. Vail pl. plant, Excelsior Laundry. Apply 1923 Park av. RARAARAARARARAARRAARARARAARARAR AAPA PPAR THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Leas, #0 Cents. When ~-_———eor—oor—er eee “DICK RICHARDS,"’ stage dancing and vande- ville instructor; pupils prepared for the stage. 1210 Olive et. PALMIST WANTED— -Palmist, fortune tellers, at once. . N. Reynolds, 1528 Olive st. Grocers Pte nic. THEATRICAL PHOPLE—Send for the make-good hook; 25c; parodies and sketches. Richards, 1210 Olive st. BOLE BOLO GFFFOFIOFOWO WOOM DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FRENCH DRESSVWAKING SCHOOTLSummer terms; easy system, Ol via bidg., room 113%, Grand and Windsor, CDRAARARAAS DDD DOA PARA LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. Toast, certificate of honorable men- Rroadway and Chouteau. M. J. 1801 Chouteau av, Cl ERTIFIC ATES—Lost, certificates 32262 and 3277. on Mere a, -Laclede National Rank, for $2038 and $101.50, dated Feb, 28 and March 10: also certificate 38.083 on the Bank of Commerce, for $103, dated June 17. Return. to Sam Schwartz- _ berg, 806 ' W. 9th st. DOG Lost, black grevhound bitch: Return to Flynn, 4520 Fairfax av. FOB- Lost, “wateh fob with banjo chain attached on Broadway, between Washington und Morgen. __ Liberal reward at 417 Waaehington av., CERTIFICATE tien: corner _ oF hoenric ‘h. rnset collar. smear et. 513 8.—C'ean. move nd large rooms; —_ $1.50 50 per wee week. | Si i AV., S12 — Neatl ORAPRAD AS, S85 eens, fee CAROLINE ST... 2216—In t es ae stp mily, | ing; $1 75 per week, wale au as ST., 2123—Nicely furnishe! Kel ther roomers; gentlemen nh preferred, CASS AV... 2300—\Nicely ib roe nang _ Single rooms; light Lousekeepin: CHOUTEAT AV. light housekeep pered; $2. 1018——Nieceiy eee ing or gentlemen: OHOUTBAU AV... 915—Two large rooms Toom, second floor; southern exposure ; CHUUTERFAU AY., ee a for 1} keeping; s up; conrecting CHC UTEAU iain housekeeping CLARKSON PL. iia eatincsnatc back or two gentlemen CLARK yf 120 -Newly furnished feat _ from $1 oneal. ong COMPTON — 715 N.—Furoished tront, suitable “A Ra use or gentlemen: _ Yeniences; reasona COOK AV.. 4100 Laree, cool, furnished conveniences: che COOK AV.. eg emer moms; gas reasonable. COTE BRILLIANTE AV... 4406—Neatly front room, for one or t two young men. — DELMAR BL., 4662A—Desirable front room: furniture, porcelain - bath; private ‘eats per week. DELMAR BL., 4453—New southern pri apecial nitractions and price; men; BLEVENTH S8T.. N.~-Two furnished = 4 _ heat, cool, — all conveniences, ELEVENTH 8 N.—Large front roon furnished; is "Went housekeeping; cheay EUCLID AV., T7948—- furnished | Elegantly bath; convenient’ to care; half block from _ $i. 50 per week. FINNEY AYV., 3670—One or two lovely. rooms: use of kitchen If requ . FINNEY |’ fe Na Me emg | furnished ~ housekeeping to clean, refined, ple. FINNEY AV., 4062—Nicely furnished, erm gentleman; refined, bome-like; no other F _@ . " second story front; so. 7 aang married a FRANKLIN AV., 3014—Neatly fo suitable for two gents, In home of of parlor and piano; $1.25 weekly. everything convenient; FRANKLIN AV., 1408~—Connecting ” rear: complete for housekeeping _en site. ae i we GARRISON AV., 982 N.—Secon all conv. housekeeping | allowed. GARRINON AV., 1337 ? &-—Two ‘front and jing furnished rooms; complete for Hg keeping. =? -floor front for GARRISON 717 N.—Nicely furn for ren t. GARRISON AV., 918 N.—Third-floor front. room ; furnished or unfurnished... AV., LACLEDB AYV., 3322—Entire first floor of elegantly furnished ; _ bath, ete.; cheap LACLEDE AV., 3313-——Furnished 3 floor; cool: gas, bath: $1.50 per week. LAWTON AV. ond floor: large closets; bath; cheap, 2930—Two unfurnished. rome, a LAWTON AV., 31384—Large third floor ern exposure; all conveniences; ice box, weckly LAWTON AYV., posure; per month: use of kitchen if LEFFING WELL AY., 1425 N= Oe ee front room; ‘gentlemen LINDELL AV., 3525—Newly porcelain bath: eouthern LOCUST ST., 28311—PFurnished = are also light housekeeping room; 2d floor; Yr ey =. ureday. Schaper Bros., S15 N. esed war. SORUBGIRLS WANTED—Apply Southern Hotel. SCRL BWOMAN SAF te vemanen position: room tn e aupae 3a80 9080 Morgan st. SUNRBURST—Tost, diamond aunberst, 90 pearia, either on, Jefferson av. car or on Waaehineton av., from Jefferaon to Sth, going to work today. Re- ward. Lottie Cnoper, 2618 Casa av. WATCTT- -Taat. gentleman’ ® hunting-case gold watch: hair chain: initials A. HT. on lid: enter please return to R427TA Laclede and get reward: lost Meramee Highlands Park July 19. I gO ty Found. KEYS—Found, bunch of 8 keys, Mr, Fish, Kinloch D 187. CDPD AOOEI_IOWPOEI IIe hdd te ee ee a ae STOCES AND BONDS. 14 Words or Less, “U Cents. ta el td —— Fe — sor COPTER STOCK—For genuine Verde Grande Cop- per stock, write or wire FE. F. Lagar,. 1025 Dillon. OIL STOCK — For ‘sale, 2000 pe Silver ‘Dime oll stock, 191¢¢: 1000 Granite Mountain ofl, toe: good monthly dividend payers. Ad. M 190, P.-D. on Olive et. LOCUST ST., 2988—Nicely furnished and cold water: every convenience. private fam UCAS AV. 3 unfurnished rooms; to ad LUCAS AV., 3015—The ‘on low summer rates; month's rent free, as represented. elegant coziest, cleanest, coolest rooms tn _ at LUCAS AY.. 3306—Nicely furnished rooms; _ unfurnished rooms; Ist floor; all conveniences. MARYLAND AV... 4386—Nicely furnished _toom in private family; terms reasonable, ; MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—3 24 floor furnished complete for light hath, hot water; balf block from Latavette P NINETEENTH 8T., 1108 8.—WNicely room; second floor front; for gente; conveniences, NORTH MARKET 8ST.. 4494A—Retween and Tay lor—Handeomely furnished 24 one or two gentlemen: terms to snit: all OLIVP ST., 2606—Third floor, enst aie te furniched room: ; cheap a and modern. OLIVE 8ST. , 2624A—Large front room, ha furnished; all conveniences; cheap. OLIVE &8T.. 2008—Two pleasant for hcusekeeping: water in kitehen GIIVE ST... 2924—Larec forwished — with plane: sai week: het hath. OLIVE S8T., 3210A—New ly furnished back rooma; enitable for 2 or 4 gents; conveniences; rearona OLIVE S8T., man te rooms for housekeeping: screens, gas and hot bath. OLIVE &T.. finh “tt mom, with an2h—La nicely a aniaeae for OLIVE ST... R200A—Nicely furnished _for r gentlemen « or gentieman and wife, a “ OLIVE ST. , 1006—Nicely furnished | an front: southern ex ™ - aleo front reom for light honsekeeping. eo. OLIVE ST., ond floor: aleo small room; cool. 90RR—Nicely furnished room oe OLIVE &ST., 1e-One ae and back Toome; with th: OLIVE ST... tly furnished an@ small: clean and cool: OLIVE ST., 2108A—Nicely cool and clean; for one or emalle? room; ome § those who home ” OLIVE ee ania hall and ot eee ee oS og BEL, 1426—Two ——¥ F ee PINE ’ tay SH ARES—For sale, ‘“Verte Grende:’’ 50 shares at $2.75 if taken at once. Ad, N 6, Post-Die. SON Ola lay lade I I OT I I BOOKS of all kinds bought and eol4. Call or send address to Milla Rook Store. G07 Cheetout set. TIANDSOME miniarere oreches, illustrations free hy mat! Musign Ca., 422 Mermod & Jaccari bid. VIAVI, woman's way to besith: mail or at 405 MermodJaccard bidg. iw PEAR A le hit a a a a AARARARA CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents MB. KASKA, old establiehed fection, 200-—M ae oe st.: causes « os tells names, reunites capaneeell re- i en " va ene week, j ere > i ~~ ee ee — ” ~a —_ ae s sey oe ret-claes; $2 to $5 PIN® ST., 2340—Front room, _ for gents or en PINE &ST., 2401—Elegantiy tarnished vate family: all conveniences, PINE 8ST... 2636-—Clean, oom, gel Pheeping.. 3435—Beaatiful room, ” for 1404— Plegant ping or rooms; $i a A, “a "a ee _ *. PINE &T., housekee % ‘ .
Page 9
ut ot welt ‘ 4 . SY Bist — A. oe ® e unfurnished suitable for her boarders; $5 AY. 31 cote DA e lady: dren or ie 4 t of ebil room ia 1 or 4 Lemaess. month HOUSES, ROOMS, BTC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Sp. fiat ie. esa ST.. as N.—icely s yibaisbed room, cin fam! ly; $1 week. 8x1 TH sT., TaN “fia &.—Two connecting rooms, tartar keeping; $2.50 week. ST.. 1127 &.—Nicely furnished front room, or two gentiemen: no otber roomers; — after fell after 4 0 ‘clock. First floor. , . 720 N. Nicel furnished roome; atitult Vocal mm; free bathe: _everything new. EBA AV., 517—Furniahed 4 front roome; 9). 50; porcelain bath; aleo housekeeping rooms. “THK CONNECTICUT''—Newly furnished rooms; t and back parlors, sultable for doctor's meals if desired; comvenient to all cars. in Locas ay. syrtrrn ST., 2300 8.—Nicely furnished room light housekeeping : also ball room; runn'ag water: Oe So. ex [ ST., 1081 | 8.—Nicely furnished front foom for 2 gentlemen: oath: conv.: 61.25 each. et a VANDEVENTER AV.. 61 N. 631 N.—Nice ~ jorge » front room; no other roomers in house; inquire. VANDEVENTER AV... VANDFEV EATER AY. mished rooms: aleo tor’s office. | A aa al ha- § MABRIXOTON AV., 1210—Elegant fooms; light housekeeping or roomere; $1 week and up. WASHINGTON Av. “15 for two gents: @ ute acconunodated; conveniences; e..4 exposure, WASHINGTON AV., 2044 Nicely furn'#bed front room; for genth or married couple. re . — WASHINGTON AV.. 214! _Mehed front foom ; ge, WASHINGTON AV., 220¢—¥urnished “front room: _ fret floor; suitable for (wo gentlemen; $3 week. furnished, “large WASTIINGTON AV... 2142—Newly and light rooms; all eultable for two: very reas. ee —_ = WASHINGTON AV... 2645—P leasant. cool, sec “ond floor front room: southern exposure. WASHINGTON AV... 2002 Laree and 1 small rooms, _ well furnished, from 82 to 85 week. WASHINGTON AV Nicely furnished “front room; southern exposure ; also rooma for house- _ keeping; closet. WASHINGTON AY., ~ 2837—One large, very cool, neatly furnished second story front and one hall hatbea and gas: board if dest VON OP POD ™ Nn a a ‘ ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. 2408 NN. anil nice rooms, $10. 520% N.—Two neatly front room; suitable for nt “ furnished per Nicely furnished rooms, bath; saath laree, elegantly fur bath: reasons le, *, B22: LO NS OS Se OOO a eee | CARAXNE PL., 5140—Puruisbed southern rooms, with board: priva’ ’ family. CHANNING AV. 708 N.—Corner Lucas av. ~Room board; ail conveniences: private family; OLEVELAND AV.. 3854—Tyler pl.—Family owning modern home will rent room with hoard. AV.. 306 Nicely furnished roome: private pg A enitable for gentlemen or couple; exce! DELMAR BL., 3884—Nicely furnished room: good _ board; al all conveniences ; couple or gentlemen. DELMAR BL... “8894—Spacions : arcond-etory front ; elegantly furnished: two commodious ; _ excellent board; reasonable. ELMAR BL... %854—Serond floor room, with good * Board: also lady roomma te. —— a DELMAR BY... 3817—Nicely “furnished second. atory first- clase board: terms rens.: reference. ‘furnieh od ‘room. wi th week for —_—-—-- — —-~- DICKSON ST. 2905—Well good hoard: modern conventences: $7 tro’ dav bhearders accommodate. —_— BUG NiA ST. _ gon O81 Clean, - vol “rooms, :, with | bath: table: a4 per week, BVANS AV.. 4209A- ‘Front board: private family: «o @ _ FINNEY AV... 240% Flegant front room: ¢ anple o* g@entiemen: service first-class; table boamiers ac- _ commodated. FINNEY AV... cold water: FINNEY A AY.. ‘ore wanted: — ‘eY AV., S80 hoard: private family: PINNEY AV.. 2751—Southern expowed room: gnod ~~ oe modern conveniences; Washington av. car line: FINNEY AvV.. conveniences; term reasonal m, with or without mn exposure. 8653- Rooms. " with board: hot and rearonable terms. “8747—Roome with » board; day. board- terms reasonable. Nicely furnished mom, with terms redeoma bie. reasonable. 2085--Nice, ool, a, table boarders front ioomy all accommodated; _—— 2058-—-Newty fornished moms, good "Berman cooking: bath end all conveniences: fine : terme rcr-onadie. A LIN A... to mares 1638 Nice ont with family, €5.50 wee @i sentpOn V., 608 N.—Elegantly furnished @tory "adie with dressing room at- ; fe elegant home; centrally located: house; southern exposure; German cook. ‘RAWTON AV 3418—Newly papered rooms; eee Ae: et Noriy ‘Eawiox AY., are week; excellent board: hot bath, gas: own home. AYV., 3020—Elegant house, with __ £001 Poms: table and location the best. *ST.. 1631- _-Front t par'or: ‘ ~ gecond-story ; Gret-class beard: southern exposure. iteieteatennts ‘LOGUST ST. 2980—Roome with board for couples, #entiemen or ladice enwployed. Kin. C 738. Toousr ST., yn age vow front room; sout)- ¥ i; nice eh il 1; ora exposure y e excellent boar hom, k. : with large —~ Desirable, well furnished ST ST.. 26380 rooms with first- clase board. 2127—Dleasant, h board; reasonable. ~ + oe ee AV., 2080— Pleasant room: f first-claes board; young gentlemen; every conv. WG AY... a second-story front room; : beds; all conveniences; good boanl; gen- N ST., 2125—Nice f — Ag rooms and board, $3.50 ORGAN #7 Mme La . pl room, with board: all aN A ta pleasant with AN &T., 8500—Good porch Ay od lawn. , aT.. 3 3800—Large 24-floor room for 1 or 2 i with board: private family; all convenience. IVE ST. 2433—New!l furnish , _ or without first-class board: gee Nam B S8T., 1812—Nicely arniene tk b lor; hall room: 2d floor: board | red: Seee. % ay Se *.. «51—Niceiy Seater rooum; excel- ; a newly furnished rooms and board: large OLIVE a. ‘aifit!Derirable second-story front; $45; couple; single room, $25: southern ond story front; sup @ or aleo single room: WINE 8T., 8502—secona foots: well furnished. fonveniences; } reasonable sto front connecting esees ent board; ST., 3550—Large room, nicely furnished; exposure ; eal bath: excellent board. . PL., 1720—Newly furnished front room, conveniences ; good table; terms rea- With all genabia. AND BO ARD—Beautiful second room, furnished; ; modern convenien Jew ish floor south- large sawn; ST., Sab ons furnished second foom, with board for two: $4, 7 SUMMER ANTED—At once, by Ang. 1, 400m FLAP Wa! west of Grand’ by sma in deni giate seat and location. Ad. _ A 145, Post 4, Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—3 . ‘}r00m fat, lat: with | bath; 2d Ad MOT, Post: tepant; wee weet of Jefferson av. Ad 167, Post Dispate HOUSE WANTED—House with 6 rooms, in west- ern part of city. Ad, K 105, Post-Dispatch. —_ «SSX - a — ROOM WANTED—Would like ‘to > have room; will wash and fron in exchange for same, 2612 Waaeh at. ROOMS WANTED—By emall unfurnished room; _ 26, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTRD—U nfurnished room, with of bath; in good location. Ad. M 116, ROOMS WANTED- Two “married coup couples Ww want 8 to.5 rooms or fat. completely furnished for housekeeping, near Olive st. cars, state re lars and lowest terms to permanent tenants. Ad N 21, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTPD_For light housekeeping, three upfurnished rooms; second floor; gas included ; please state terms, which must be reasonable. Ad, M 200, Post-Dspateb. —— -- —— oe - - OMS WAN TED—RB widow, 8 nice, unfurnished ws ot second we $8: North St. Louls pre- ferred. Mrs. C., 508 Calvary av. tw PDP Pd ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. room with Ad. lady, one large and one in West End. Ad. N vilege , Post- Dis. ——— pleasant f— n wante MAR yee me give particulars. breakfast: private family; M 4, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—By two dies, in small private family; uth _ ferred. A Ad. M 117, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS is AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman abd “ wife would like 2 rooms and board in e-~ t- of refined fami) ay $100 per month an - permanent | positively. # no other board- _ ers. Ad. N 12, | Post Dispat - ~ ROOM AND “BOARD w ANTED—Young man wan mom and board in neat, quiet place, where as are no other boarders; state particulars. A %1, Poet-Dispatck. PPP PAPAL FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ung la- ide pre- s _DADD-A>---- PDP P-P-P-PR-P-P-D-PP-PAAAA FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worts or Lem, 10 Cents. ee ee eel RBEIA, AV.. 4618A— -KFiegant, novel 4 and § room flats, reception hall, china and cold closets, porce- letn bath. chandeliers, furnace, screens, sepe- _ rate basement and _laundry ; $25: janitor. BOY LK _ $22.50. board Mrs. J. Ja- ee | N,-.5-room fat with bathroom; c, Ww. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. an ae. ee SS ee CHAMBERLAIN AV. 5627—Flat of 7 rooms, sec- ond floor ; all conveniences; BO. DELMAR BL.. 4458--New southern 2 to 5 room flat; plano, filtered bath; $10 to $40; or furnl- ture for sale, $25 down. EADS AV., 2642—Né@w, elegant second atory con- necting front: gas, bot and cold bath; southern exposure; housekeeping. FASTON AV., 5365—4 roome, fath., Robt. M. Noonan. 704 Chestnut si. FAIRMOU NT AV., 5209—Lovely 4-room flat with ath FRANKLIN AV., 528—F lat. ‘mn kitchen: newly decorated. lim av. FRANKLIN AV., 2646—Three large roome: water in kitchen. Apply Adam Weber, 2711 Franklin. eee ee ee GLASGOW AV. . 1026-—3- room : flat, bath and closet; in good order. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1210 N. comb. fix... Holland shades, screens, newly decorated: street paved with ing summer: July rent free. 814 building, LARADIP AV., 4520—Nice 4-room fiat: bath, hot and cold water: modern and new. Wm. C. Waldeck & “o., 10 NV. 8th et. LACLEDP AW.. 2624—4 rooms; second floor. ley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. >! tepealaiee AV., 1552—Flat of 4 rooms th. etc., $18. 8 or 10 rooms: water Apply 519 Frank- —€§ and 7 room flats; furnace, balt dur- Wainwright Kee- and S-room flat: bath, w. c.. 1113 Chestnut et. LINDELL AY.. 3408 ete. Keeley & Co., NINTH 8T., 3066 8.—4 or 6 rooms with bath and all conveniences: $14 month. OLIVE &T., 8145A—5-room fiat; all conveniences ; $25. Robt. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. ST. ae, ae AV., 3224—Gecond floor 5-room fiat: at ——— SIDNEY ST., 2014—Lower fiat; 4 rooms; all venietces; front and side lawn; $19. THOMAS 8ST., 5106—Three rooms and bath: _ Apply on premises, — WALNUT 8T., 2611—New four-room fiat: bath; near Union Station; open; $17. WEIAS AV., S688A—Fine upper Gat; ball, bath, closet. ‘eon- 12 - aus gas, 8 rooms; RING AV., 24344—Two children to hoard; good 3TON BL, 4118—Handsomely furnished mome; southern exposure: dretclaes board roan . and » ret class. ;a TON eit ard he Teatee | O-Large, cool room; @- ee: “reamonable ta" geotiomen WEST BELLS PL... 4157- Blogante 6 and 7 room _ flats: see owner on prem WITITTIPR ST., 1821A—6-room flat; _ $18 Robt. M. Noonan, 704 Chestoat « bath, ete. ; WITTER ST., — room fat; au eonv.; §tT. Rolt . Neoman, 704 Cheertnut Owe ee oe” Oe SION FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words of Lem, 10 Centa. yg ~ AV., 0062—Furnished bovuse; from July 26 two months; large yard. couple have furnished house; OUR fers with congenia! couple or share ex- penees; reference. 4086 Delmar. =o hy of be bee es. vy wc} iS Leclehe bulld BMLEVENTHU 8ST... 20 a 80530 a A RY—for rent or pulldi suitable for manufactory or warchouse; centa ly jocated. Ad. 119, Post-Dispatch. FRANKLIN AV... 519--Store, large and well light- ed: 150 feet to public alley. — ST., 1913—Stable for two horses for rent. PINE ST., 618—Nice offices; steam heat. Keeley & ©o., 1118 Ohestant— ot. PINE ST.. 618—Fine large store and basement. Keeley & Co.. 1118 Chestnut st. RESTAURANT—Restaurant and taken at once; lease; saloen: Tralenes and De Baliviere. SPAOB— let or 2d floor space, 22x22, for dAtoreroom or express; use of telephone, ete. 210 N. 10tn et., and Olive et. STABLE-—jood stable. with room above: 3 stalls: in rear of 796 Buclid av. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. STABLE—For rent, wagon reem. 823 STORE—Euclid av. and Suburban tracks; small store, for barber; fixtures for sale: good stand. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. THOMAS ST., 2100—Large atore, 20x60, $25; store, 8106, $12. Apply on premises. Tw ELFTH ST., 409 8.—Large store and rooms in rear; $10. Keeley & ©o., 1118 Chestnut st. BALOON KEEPERS, ATTENTION. We have for rent e lar saloon with 12 rooms: this propert en repaired from top to bottom; it is lecated at 2881 S. Tth et. R. R. RIOHARDSON R. EB. ©O., 616 Chestnut ¢t. le le i ee i i i BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ———— Oren e—neeeeeeeeem~SsS BAK @RS—Get prices on oven from the Midleby Oven Mfg. Co., @ W. Van Buren at., Ohi-azgo. Oan be seen in in operation at 510 N. Sarah et. ee ee Se ——— BUSINESS OCHANCE—It you want to invest in eomething that ta safe and at home, where you can learn all about it, that will pa pay you 200 per cent profit in a year, write for full particulars. Ad. 82. Post- spatch. PAINTER—! Painter will do work by day or con- tract or will exe anes work for anything useful. T., ATO@4A Spring av. THROUGH a remarkable syetem of profit-sharing investment certificates, which are practically de- mand notes, six great industrial enterprises in St. Louisa, working co-operatively, have increased their business over one th per cent, and their resources from a few thousand to hundreds of thousands of dollars in two years. The in- vestors in those certificates received during the past year alone (1001) a total of 06 per cent in profita on their investment. Under this plan, the investor can withdraw part or all of his invest- ment at ANY time he wishes, the same as though deposited in a sari bank, and take ab- solutely no risk. During 1901 three of these en- terprises were a heavy source of ex e. Now all of them are developed to the point of large profits, and one of them ia the largest of its kind in the world. A new tesue of these certificates, which promises to be even more succeseful than the last, is now being made, in order to develo a new enterprise. These certificates can be bad in amounts of $100 or more. Write for full par- ticulars and Bank References. Ad. M 88, Pos:- Dispatch. $10 INVESTED in Solar Furnace stock will be worth $1000 in one year; see model running an engine by heat of the sun from 10 to 8 daily at 906 Pine. Office, 808 Burlington building. i iw cheap if cornet outfit southeast brick stable with 7 stalls and Leonard ay. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BU ILDING, carpenter work and jobbing: esti- mates furnished. Baldwin, 738 Collinsville av., East St. Louis BUSINESS WANTED—Route, paper, candy or butter: must be first class. Ad. 4770 Leduc set. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Party from Illinois desires to purchase soapectatie rooming house. World's Fair Bureau, 21 N. 8th st. P°.4 A lh dl es Ne eee A nA PAPAL LDP PDP ADD BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tere BAKERY BRANCH—Flirst-ciass; paying over $100 monthly, above expenses; trade well established: will stand close investigation; price $500. For _ particulars re inquire 8001 North Market st. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY -For sale. Ad. M 14, Pdst-Dispatch. BARBER SHoP— Wanted, barber with $85, to buy a good two-chair shop; must sell on account of leaving city. 3131 8S. 7th st, B. BARBE 7 ‘SHOP— For gale. 8-chaltr barber shop: cheap for cash; account of ill-health. Ad. M 52, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE--15-room boarding house, west of Grand; very swell; receipts, $300 monthly; half eagh. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. R16 Olive st. BOARDING HOUSE—For aale. private boarding house: alwaye full of first-class men and mealers; bargain. 1821 8. Broadway. BOARDING HOUSE—20-room boarding house, full of boarders; modern detached; on Locust; price, $1000; terms, WORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE ©CO., 816 Olive st, nr BUSINESS- Reduced to $500 if taken at once; this is a great eacrifice, but must sell and want to gO away; have neat, clean bus ness; fine fix- tures: cheap rent; lease: can be run by lady or gentleman: come see place at once; biggest Dar- gain in city. 1726 Olive st. CIGAR STAND—For eale eale, fine old cigar, candy, bakery stand; good etock and fixturas; this place pers: samne owner many years: never advertised befere: eplendid location; rent $10, including rooms: Se fare any part of city. 732: _ 8. Broadway; call) immediately. CIGAR STORE—$125 cash buys old eatablis! ed paring cigar, confectionery, bakery, news stand, etc.: splendid location; rent only $10. including store and living rooms; near Jefferson Barracks. _ Ad. L 74, Post- Dispateh. CLEANING BU SINE Ss- -For 8 sale, first- class cle: in. ing and pressing establishment; good chance for _ Fight party; price $500. __ Ad. N 11, Post-Dis. FEED STORE—For. sale, feed tion in city; good business; bargain. _ Jefferson ay. FRU IT STORE— tionery; good location; tobacco. store: finest loca- 1617 8. For eale, fruit, cigar and confec- transfer coriier; reason, _ other bus ness. 508 N. 18tb sat. FU RNISHED How 7 “vue sale, 6-room | furnished _ houre. 1615 _8. 9th FU RNISHED ‘FLAT—For sale, neatly furnished i-reom , $160; hot dDath: rent $15 month. 8417 Olive oe GROCERY— _ and invoice; cheap rent. ee ae PAPER ~ ROU TE—For sale. ¢ German f paper rr route. Call at 1419 Carroll et. after 6 o'clock tn evening. Station: 2305 For sale, grocery, with fixtures: $250 4005 8S. Broadway. _ ——-— RPSTAURANT—For sale; near Unton Site paying business; owing to sickress. irket at REST AURANT— For 8 sale, “fine little. restaurant do- ae -* business; In good location; bargain. Ad. M . Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE— For sale, h-year ease on a0. room house: rent, $100 monthly: West Side. See WORLD'S FAIR BROKFRAGE (oo. 816 Olive et. ROOMING HOUSP—For sale, & an n elegant furnished 10-room house; all conven'ences; owner leaving city: call at 26382 Locust st. ROOMING HOUSE— house: 12-room house, Toons. WORLD'S FAIR SRORER ACE Cw. £1" Olive et. ROOMING HOUSK—For sale, 15-room rooming honse, full of cood paying roomers; price, $1000; reason for selling. other business. 1618 Wash ington ay. SA LOON—For sale, >, 00d ealoon: cheap rent: gol + location. Inquire 800 8S. 6th et. SHOR REPAIR SHOP—For sale, shoe rearon for selling sickness. C. Bunde, Lucky at. SHOR SHINING PARLOR-—For sale. shining parior. 311% N. Sth st. STORE-—-For sale, laundry, living rooms; must sell; S. 4th et. furnished i 10-roem 80 rooms, 15 For rent, furnished: ee eee repair shop: 45244 eee Star shoe atore, with cigar and notion . 512 bargain. TAILOR SHOP—For sale, a tailor shop. 117 N. Oth et. De fle ain alt ae. DANCING. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Conte. GRAHAMBE'S waits method ( righted) teaches Cicestiy : lessons daily. Call hall, 1302 Olive; electric fama. GRAND ni Prof. de in a Waachy seks O1 Olive, Thursday. Te x S PARK, Grand and perasees: —— and ds nati shabt, She Stee ak Sa © BEEN SERA NE GE AY DN dog SR TRE eg *, . ‘ti ar , * ’ > wots ae Sie ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves: highest price; tend postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklis ay. ALL ALL KINDS furniture. pienes. , COMtenis et hevees, fats. store bon price pa Wolf, 7645 Park ayv.: pie Main meg BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don’t t want; send postal. Ashton, Ati 8. Jefferson ay. FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid‘ honest _ weight. M. Spielman, 2628 Olive; send postal. FEATHER BEDS WANTED—Old feather beds: will pay from $7 to $20; send postal. 8S. Bata- raia. 116 N. @h ef. FU FURNITU RE bought In any quantity; beat prices for entire contents of houses and fiata. Jones & Co.. 1148 Olive et. © 742. Matin 157. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture. stoves. _ carpets, carlos ds, amall lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Absolately full value pald for contents of houses and flats. Dick- eon, 3430 Locas av. © 18687. kinds furniture, stoves, carpets; Jaeger, Ane chor Station. Fa i i ee ee te ee PPA ALAM en WANTED—All send postal to &. BALAI YO Os HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. te oe SET—ror sale, bedroom set. $2: par- $2: Ringer machine, $1; folding bed, ward- robe,” sideboaml. 1704 S. 11th st. FOLDING BED—For sale, “onk folding bed: Cali in morning at SOTO — Ww asbington ay, FURNITU RE— For nale. two bedrom ‘springs. 1408 N. Jefferson av. FURNITURE—For sale, bed room $10; gas range, $4: pillows, $1 pair; $4. 3421 Olive et. FU ot ‘RE— New furniture, misfit rugs, carpets, stoves, refrigerators, etc.: big aovrae for cash: time if desired. N. Y. Storage Co.. 2219 Wash. OLD-STLYE mahogany and roe wood furniture: wholesale or retail. Gay, 3021 8S. Broadway. Furniture Bargains. baby carriages, $2 up; refrigerators, latest, sanita $8.50; iron beds, folding beds, wardrobes, sii eboards, extension tables, ~— chif- foniers, couches, at lowest prices; cash or time. FRANKLIN FURNITURE HOUSE, 723 Franklin. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. cheap. sets, two set, Fomplete, mantel Go-carta., ETC.—For sale, second-band cook eee eEOr rr COOK sTOVE, bed and dresser. stove: good upright folding 1017 Hickory et. RANGE—For sale, Buck coal range, order: slightly used; sell cheap. Ad. Post-Dispatch. Sewing Machines. in first-class M 121, sale, SPWING MACHINE—For a bargain. Singer; payments if desired; _ 60, Post- Dispate h. new drophead Ad. M SEWING MACHINES— 6old, rented and repaired; ail machines at 1210 Franklin. New York Sew- ing Machine (o.; open evenings; Kinloch D 972. PBB LD DDDOD DAN ll ll lal ll hae MP BPPRPBPDPD PD PDP PDP DP OPP DP OS Sh BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. New machines of all makes needies and parte for bievéle: Becker, good BICYCLE—For sale, gentieman's 1503 condition; apply after 6 p. m. F. Cass ay. se WAPKAARA ON NNN tl ANIMALS. ‘4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DOG—For sale, fine English ball size; gentle; young; good watch. Olive st. I GREY HOU ND-- For 6a sale, fine greyhound : - nice pet: mouse color; price $10. 1017 Hickory m. & NN A ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. DIVORCES obtained, damages secured, adjust- ments made; advice free: terms satisfactory. Mo. Law 4 and Adjustment Assn., 810 Olive. room 606, DIVORCES obtained prom mptly, y, quietly: moderate charges; collections ma damage cases han- = advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N., th st. i i SP SA >t 0 > ™d fh ee ee ee HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Wanted. terrier: large Call hall, 1302 WANTED—To hire. horse Saturdays and light driving; will pay reasonable; near 5HoO0 west, Ad. M 154, Post- Dispatch. HORSB WANTED Would like to pay 6 ‘able charges on horse for some use of eame during 4!l or a part of the summer: would be used only for light driving. Ad. C. M. Talbert, 1115 Faller. ton bidg. HORSPH Sundays: For Sale. _—_—e ee eee er AUTOMOBILE—For sale, steam automobile; aor fect condition; good reasons for selling; $ Box M BRE Ue BUGGY—For eale, latest style storm buggy, and harness; $150. 2611 Walnut st at. BUGGY—For sale, Istest etyle rubher- tire storm buggy; used once; will sell at sacrifice. 8319 Laclede ay, HORSE—For sale, 209 &. . 8d st. —_—~+——— horse horse. Ingu‘re Mr. Countie, HORSE, § ETC.—For sale, norse, buggy and har- ness; cheap; owner leaving city. 14 Pine #i. HORSES—For cale, “two heavy draft horses. John Nooter Bo: ler © Co 816 N. Main st. MARE—For sale, sipall, sornd mare; fast pacer; $50. 4446 Cottage ay. MARE—For sale, S-year-old ‘bay double; goed works single or months old. 1531 N. 9th st. wy eaie, ¢ one “good bay brood mare; “pfkre, sound, with filly colt, MARE-For snie, 3304 Lawton av. MARE—For ‘gale, one e fine buggy top wagon. Sheridan ay. WAGON— For sale, on; cheap. Call 2015 Ww AGON—F ‘or § sale, top wagon, suitable for groc e ry, _laundry or delivery; | price, $25. 3020 Lawton av. Ww AGONB- For sale, 21 ment wagons, almost new; double sé¢t of harness; 6-year-old horse and cheap ice box. . Bue her. Pattison a and Mockler av. —— + ees BARGAIN SALE Or ALL SHOP-WORN AND SAMPLE VEHICLES, rubber-tired bike wagons, formerly $150 and A reduead £120. ribber-tired bike woagran, formerly $125 reduces! $85 aral 8:4 ‘ runabouts, formerly $75 and $85, runabouta, formerly $50 and $60. formerly $50 and $85. re- a good i-horse peddling wag- Angelrodt st. and reduced to reduced to driving wagons, | RANG E- | dmed to $35 and $45. All covered Wagons, rubber-tired, formerly $175 and $225. redaved to $145 ara Site All top Imagies reduced 2 per cent. [wo sample storm buggies. formerly $140 $2). reluced to $100 and $145. Siz sample eure. duced to bay y y * | Second-han ~~ os new, ruli but few times; me, & art new rubber | tires, only $50. Second-hand rockaway. good as new; Wright's | make; worth 8460, cnly $2.0. Station wagons. dg $300 S00, re- duce to and We have only one ‘ob of a kind in there sample lots, and it will be well for you to wall tmmedi- atele and make ronr selection Yany of thee prices are less than manufacturer's cost, and it an! | ‘“- rm new is am opportunity never before offered &t. Louis buyers to procure etrictly high-grace vehicles at such prices. st Nace! MANUFACTURING co, TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents. TYPE WR'TERS—Call and see Sear ti if we can't rave you dous The Typewtiter Exchange, ni}! advertisements simonnt pai Pie, os, fetura _——_— oO een _—_oes PREpNALara + where have you moved to? PERSONAL—Ii __ please call 345 ties Mary Burton is in the city PE E RSONAL_A longing for hr ee note very _S0oR; much 1 better gl news: love and Sympagthy.. Podge. be PERSONAL— ; special, Susan! Smith: Call me up; something CS Ot AES OGD PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words w Less, 20 Cents, _ pr’ nting. Megan con tet i 1 re for a - — ee A CL EAR skin can be cu feces grow ’ caeiveted and plainest Satin-Skin ot ad one antl ‘Skin Cream and A LYING-IN private bo m “rpert physician; “charges ‘reas. 8164 School at. st. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES sae erat ABSOLUTE seclusion hefore and during confine- ment. Mrs. s _and surgeon. Dr. Smith, 3943 Easton; physician — BAD BLOOD dis diseases, sores, pimples. d'scharges, ete., cured without fee: either eex, 107A N. Oth. a —_ em ai —_ ae 2 ogEe INEMENT—$10: free home _ for infante:; will ake one to work; private diseases of women & spectalty. Sanitarium. 2018 Olive et. CONFIN EMPNTS—Free homes for infants if ce- . Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2126 Olive at.: £0 where you wil] be treated well and ce your case guaranteed: beet of medical care faa egy ba irregularities treated at little cost: . rm try my regulator; consultation and trial reatment free: patlents met at station in my vehicle: all mati promptir answered. Kinloch phone CC 831; ol; Bell, Main 1211 M. DR, , ARTHOR’ $ GOLDEN SEAL Regutator. Ps cabesiteien Bazets, Heine without eiguatnre Golden Seal Med. Go., _2631 Washington; price $1. DOCTOR DENNIS 2 “Ticensed. physiclan; }.me ular license sician; conducts the only respectable senitarium for con- finements in thie city: perfect seclueion and home comforts; trained nurees: lowest terms: infants adopted; {rregularities positively removed at little cost; guaranteed results: ladies. I have 20 years’ experience and have made your ills a life studs: when In need of a friend come or write to me. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: homes fonnd for infants free: treata ladies for $1; board reasonable: $2 per week; writ- en guarantee. 2125 Olive at. MARY ARTHUR 2631 Washington av., treats female es Ww write: treats chee Till Dot _ regret to call or DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st. private secluded, licensed home for ladies betore and during confinement: oldest and most reliable ying-in institution in the cits: estublished over 4) years; home comforte and motherly care; homes ftownd for infants free: encceasfuliy treats all irregularities: ladies in trouble call or write. LADIES in trouble will not regret Hi Holland; loweat terms. 2326 PI an. dnypeie sie a a in trouble aave ti mon calling at 2999 Frenklin av. ~ ads LADIES received for confinements rfect seclin- sion; quiet, refined place: infants ed ted free: board from $2 up: when in trouble call or write _ Mrs. Dr. Dennis, 2639 Washington av. ay in j{rouble, eave time and money. Oall . achman, mi fe, 1719 eTSBO av.; phone 1877 Dy vitae 5 LADIES ip tronble, maa our @ure remedy; free. Paris Chemica! O.. Milwaukee. Wis. LADIFPS—My regulator never fails: one complete _treatment free. Mre. EB. Starr. 2920 Frank “’ LADIES in trouble call at private home before tte confinement, Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 ° - . MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies in trouble won't regret ealling; no medicine. 100 N. Ewing: Kin. (1664. MIDWIFE— -Receizes during confinement: homes fonnd for infan ladies in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette ay. ~~ MRS if HOTSON a female special. ' ' st, 2201 a et., the only reliable lying-in seotteeen ie te Oley, if dissatisfied eleewhere. come out to my place and compare it with other places: perfect seclusion during confinement: skilled medical nttention: ab- solute protection and safety assured; mother! care; home comforts; infants adopted: ° weenaiaet- ties: snecess guaranteed or no charge: charges rea- sonable in sll cases; eonsnitation and Inforwaticn free: don’t he deceived by alluring advertisements of Incompetent aud ‘nse -npatous persons: ge te the oldest, largest and most reliable ‘netitution in the city, where you will be treated well, where satis- faction is guaranteed or money refunded: ladies in trouble call or write; patie. ts _T™met at station. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- firement; homes for ‘nfants if desired: home comforts: ladies, if in trouble, eall or write; _ terms _Teasonable. 2215 Olive st., St. Lonuts. MRS. DR. MURPHY’S Regulator, $1: Golden Seal, _ Te; treats ladie@, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive, so BUSINESS CARDS fo #1. x, B. Crole & + Quick | Printers. 408 N. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGU LATOR Relieves in three hours: beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Satula Med Co.; price, $1. 2829 Olive st LLNS LOO LILIA MOM HABBO sess MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ty, at ee AS SPF" IAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast- off clothing; send _ postal, Miller, 311 Marion st. Cc ANADIAN and foreign money; aleo unused U. §S. postage and revenue stamps wanted for cash. St. Loule Stamp & Coin Co., 1003 Pine st. — -—__ .__.. Specialist, compiafntae: trial DENTAL INST RU ME: NTS. Ww ANTED— Bargain n in second-hand dental insetrumenta for operator. Room 217 _Wellington Hotel. ELEVATOR WANTE D~ -Second- hand freight ele- —? medium capacity, Fred Hoke, Sullivan, ni FOR EXCHANGE—Stickers with your boye; have lots of duplicates that you want. Ad. H 738, Post-Dispatch. KODAK WANTED—A No. 4 Pastman’s Paneram kodak, m ust be the latest, 922% Loecust st. ——— ~~ - -- MIC ROS OP E w ANTED—Second- hand microscope. 1955 Cherokee st. mrs NON POPLOONL Lll dad dh ADAP AAARAADARIOe se reer MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUY your paints, glass, ete., from Nieman Bros.: of], 68c; turpentine, 49c; our prices and goods will make you a customer. 1911 Park av. Sid- ney 428 M: D (1294. DE SK. E TC. chairs laundry Easton av STOVE wor for any old stove. N. 12th at. _ Kinloch Cc _9T. end new roller-top desk B29 $15; good order. F get money the — M will pa pay or ONDEBTEDNESS on your goods YOU MORE MONEY. We yt! loans In county. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will send agents to explain our system. Tel. B 434. FIDELITY BROKERAGE ©O., Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive st. MONEYIT MONEYII EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUSS- HOLD GOODS OR ANY pee SROURITY. EST LOAN in the ION PLAN, We will make you the QHEA city on our new BUILDING A aROC IATI which !s the easist PLAN in the ceo The PAYMENTS can be arra pase a can repay the loan in easy WEEKLY, CONTI J, or YEARLY PAYMFNTS. Our PLAN enables you to repay your account without any trouble or inconvenience to yourself. REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. We will give you ALL THE TIME you want end will carry your LOAN aa long as desired. We pay all your bills and advance an “ees money. It its easier to pay one than a numbe IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR UT OF EM. PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. Remember, in megs | vo us there are no ad- vanee charges wha LIBERAL DISCOU NT. TF PAID REFORB DUB. If you cannot call, WRITE or PHONE, and we will eend our agent to your place with Pe mone NEW YORK FINANCE ©O., ROOMS 207-208-2 AND 210 ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING. NINTH 308M. OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE MAIN MONEY TO LOAN—To honest people for legiti- mate purposes at 6 per cent per annum. Ad. K 92, Post-Dispatch. Money Apvanceo Satarmp Propte No publicity; no security; will positively make better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments to suit convenience; we loan money on far- niture. UITY FINANCE OO 1410 Union Trust ide. MONEY TO LOAN On furniture and pianos without removal. You can repay same on our easy payment plan, weekly o> monthly. Our rates are the lowest in the city. n- fidential and proper treatment assured. 501 and 502 Chemical bldg.. 8th and Olive ets. ~ SALARIES ADVANCED. — At lowest possible rates to male or female em- ployes, without security and no objectionable in quiries made. THE SALARY DISCOUNT COMPANY, wo Mermod & Jaccard bidg.. cor. B'dway- Locust. WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. You can repay us In emall sums weekly, month- ly or at such time as convenient. $1.00 weekly repays a loan of $25. Payments extended if sick or out of work. Room 518 Century bidg., 9th and Olive. | MECHANICS FINANCE CO Lends money on furniture, planos, ranges and cew- (ng mechines, horses and wagons, without remeval; mouthly payments; discount if paid before due. Phone Kinloch C 2173. Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st reo 200, second r. - MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BASS FIDDLE—For sale, a full-size bass fadia. _at 4824 N. 24 st. Geo, Bunjstren. BOYS WANTEI 20 boys to form band; to 20; call 308 S. Broadway. J. _ berger. GABLER upright plano Bradbury $375 upright, almost new Other fine used uprights, $175 to $2%. squares, $25 to $50; fine squares, 850 to $100, new — at astonishingly low prices. This week at Fr. G. SMITH, Mfr., 1012 Olive et, . BE. WHITAKER, Manager. LOUIS SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at 2602 Franklin av.: firm Sebubert & Moxter. Main 301 A. PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and ee av. PIANO—For sale, good we eg " Gof a8 elkirt « 1808 dition: ca#h or time. Qhoutean av. PUPILS WANTED—A few more pupile wanted by a a eB Conservatory graduate: 60c a les- 2on, 145. Post- Dispatch. RENT a : $1, ~ $2, $3, 84 per month: lowest prices and best aocort pent rent allowed if pur- chased. F. G. SMITH, Mfr., 1012 Olive st. A. ¥. WHITAKER, t, Manager. $85 BUYS a fine Wo. Kuabe with stool and cover. 1414 N. $45 BUYS fine piano with sfhol and cover. hert _bert & Moxter, 2002 Frankiia av. PIANOS FOR RENT At lowest rates; large variety in the ; d-hand enable ferme: at at Degaina: THE ESTEY 0. 1116 OLIVE ST. AUCTION SALES. __ Phone Rell pinaes cost $550; Scha. you Ay = p+ why, 7 a A a ESTORS .. slonerty ts. tim 4 EB Pacer oth COMMON wr CO 2 N. Broadway. _ 6163 83 Gambleton Place PB rye good oatbulldings: esititnted cae t and shade vn gy oe the bar beyond city limit | i een at ate tals place at a bargain; worth $10,000: * will t STORM & FARISH, 112 N. 8th St CLARA | AND PAGE ONLY $3500 bath and elos Clowet "separ parate granttoig aiowelt, ox CAVANAU van, 902 Chestnut at. ee HOUSE—For sale, 306 Geyer ayv., a et ball¢ house, containing $ reoms, bath, etc.; et a. bat gain. Inquire at above number. oo CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, World's Fair Land. ADJOINING GROUNDS SOUTH Opposite adjoining new entrance; unequaled location — botels, reestacrants, saloons or = of auy kind; this up—there ia money in It, plenty of it, at present prices. Fr. B NIBSEN, 16 N. Tth ot. STOVE REPAIRS. A. G. BRAUN 816 NORTH THIRD STREET. | ie ee ee el et a te al FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents LAND WANTED—On line of Frisco syetem, # t 100 acres of land; rtly cleared; must mot be over 2 miles from railroad; have plenty of water, fair timber and some pasture ; name lowest price aud describe fully to ineuwre pt investiga- tion. Addreas for five days M + Poet-Dis. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, HOUSE WANTED—To buy, or 10 room gel west of Grand; give boonies ang don enrswer; will pay cash. Ad, 1 Post-Dis. LOT WANTED--Lot or small “— at Benton, Maplewood or Greenwood. Ad. M 158, Post-Da, wey * FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FRUIT FARM—WiIl rent fruit farm reasonable to man who understands taking care of fruit tree@& J. © Cain, 4225 N. Broadway. PPAR RA AAA OO@$* OOO APD III FARMS TOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cenfs. FARM—For sale, nice Illinois farm, brick house, — sats * ete.: near elty, Drie 1500, ¥ a 822 I neolm Trust Bidg. INV 1320 N 1318 . 108; w STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “oon oro AMERICAN—Verdicr Steam Oarpet Cleaning Cay 19th and Pine; best and cheapest; both phones. — EMPIBE Steam Oarpet Cleani up, cleaned, made over and laid lowent 2133 Lucas av.; tel. Main 1181. Kin, 5. ENTERPRISE STEA ARPET Rnawinn co. —— l1 attention ‘to altering, pte | and re- lay Paston and Pendleton. Lindell 874 Mi; Kinloch D 8389. . GENERAL Compressed Ar House Cleant 8927-33 Olive st.: dustless moet? every os tnoveneey cleaned wi disinfecting; beth phones. PLAN INTERNATIGNAL BANK American Financiers Include United States, Mexico, Brazil, Cuba and Colombia in Their Scheme. CHICAGO, July 23.—American financiers are planning an international bank, with headquarters in New York and branches in Chicago, San Francisco, City of Mex- ico, Havana, Rio Jan and Buenos liam H. ” oe Ayres, according to Hunt of the Mexican whe is in Chicago on his way to New York. The institution will be First International Fag ca. Its capital will be $6. cleus of this enterprise is igstence under the name of the Trust Co. Bank, which has been in ea tion in the City of Mexico for one y When it was establish the JF nn I Trust Co. Bank was capi ag =e ys ily A. ital was recently increased t hich, it is thought, will be suf. a ay By the transaction of busin the four Latin-American republic. . bank has several branches in the Mexican republic, Among the financlers who are said to own stock in the International are Sloat Fassett, Julius C. Russeli Whitcomb, John R. Blan Early and Charles Francis s Phatips of New York; William J. Hylands of Chics _ ity In business has made him a Sl, ae Sao aa sister, Former Congressman man Sibley ley Opposed “ 3 | reer has been pyrotechnic, wat whee abt - ~ si ell mm ee ee
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We » ¥ + 7 esas cheg = «6 ty : hq ° bea “al ee a ahaa, —_ | rolling fe” ed Gy / : ie Be .7 . : ~ ISCARDED BOOTY AMA . HIGHWAYMEN HELD UP GIBBONS UNDER ELEC- TRIC LIGHT.” ° THREATENED TO SHOOT VICTIM After They Had Taken His Money and Revolver They Becamé Fright- ened and Incontinently Filed. Two highwaymen robbed Patrick Gib- Bons of 400 North Twelfth street at Elev- enth street .and Washington avenue Tues- day night directly beneath an arc electric light. They became frightened, however, and discarded their booty and a revolver in hasty flight. Frank Detterman, a peddier, and Thomas Wilson, a shoemaker, were arrested a short dime afterward and Gibbons identified them as the men who robbed him. He claims that Detterman placed a re- volver against his stomach, thr@atening to ull the trigger if the victim did not tame- y submit, and that Wileon went thréugh his pockets, relieving him of $1.0. The men became frightened then, throwing away money and revolver, down Washington avenue. A warrant .al- leging highway robbery was issued Jon Wedpesday against the pair. ‘DR, SUTTER WEDS MISS MABEE Former Superintendent of the City Hospital and Talented Musician . Have Quiet Nuptials. ‘Dr. Otto Sutter, former’ superintendent of the City Hospital, was married Tuesday afternoon to Miss Florence A. Mabee, a talented musician, at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mabee of 5312 ple avenue. i and, fied ' ev. J. W. Cunningham performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by mem- bers of the bride's family. Mrs. Sutter is a graduate of Visitation Convent, and received high honors in music and languages. Dr. Sutter succeeded Dr. Heine Marks as ms ge een geen of the City Hospital. held that position four Ags He is a eucemer of the faculty of the College of hysicians and Surgeons. STRUCK BY SWINGING DERRICK Herman Wanschoff Narrowly Escaped Immediate Death, but Will Probably Die. Herman Wanschoff narrowly escaped be- ‘Ing killed outright on the bank of the River Des Peres at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. He was struck on the head by a swinging derrick, and only prompt action on the part of spectators saved con from nto the stream. Wanschoff, who is 19 years old, was watching a gang of laborers unloading a coal barge just east of Broadway, and was sitting on the water's edge. Huge bunkers of coal were being hoisted on a crane. and the rope restraining its action became slack. The big beam swung around rapidly and struck Wanschoff a hard blow. he younz fellow toppled over and would have roiled into the river had not assistance imme- diately arrived. The boy was unconscious when placed in @ Wagon and carried to his home. 8415 Wa- ters street. Drs. Hardy and Friehoff, who attended him, said he was suffering from concussion of the brain and would prob- ably die. CITY NEWS. CRAWFORD'S still have some of thove Sreat Shankey Window Screens on hani; bring your measurements and buy now. Fourth Floor. “HOLD THE BABY” TRICK. Mrs. Lauback Made the Dupe of Girl Who Left Infant in Her Arms. Mrs. John Lauback of 3722 California ave- nue wus standing on the corner of Iowa avenue and Winnebago street about 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when a hand- some young woman carrying a tiny baby Ae aeigeng her and asked her to hold the child for a moment. The stranger said she was very ill and Weak, and would return as soon as dhe procured some medicine at a near-by phar- macy. Mrs. Lauback is very fond of chii- dren, and caressed the little one tenderly while awaiting the young woman’s return. She stood there until she was so tired she could stand no longer, but the stranger did not return, and Mrs. Lauback realized she had been duped. The child was taken home and fed, and shortly before midnight was turned over to the Third district police, who placed itt in the thesda Home. The ehiid is a four-weeks-old girl. The supposed mother, who appeared to be very ill, was about 19 years old, slender Aqure, tes “4 and eyes, and wore a °® 8 waist, lac os lle ry k skirt and white » BUSINESS NOTICE. WINDBURN emarts, besides tan fen't pretty; bave «a fair face, satin akin. wing Satin-Skin (ream and Satin-Skin Powder. 25c. Barr's. THIEVES LOOT A SALOON. Mrs. Davis Lost Most of Her Stock the Day After She Bought It. Mrs. Mary Davis purchased a saloon at 103] North Broadway Tuesday and burglars stole a portion of her stock in trade a few 4 yy a4 living apartments above the bar- room and after having closed up, thought ehe a onoise downstairs. Creeping Gown the stairs, che saw two men in the act of carrying out through the back door xes of cigars and bottles of liquor. She screamed for help and the thieves dis- appeared, but 2% bottles of liquor and 800 mars were missing when she took in- yentory. About half the liquor was found a of Rotice =e copizhed in the rear of oadwa the owner y tater and restored to eGory was arrested on suspici Mrs. Davis identified him as one ” the hieves. A warrant charging burglary and roeny was ltasued Wednesday otnineg. . FIFTH HIRSCH WARRANT. | Another Victim Alleges That Miss Orton’s Prisoner Swindled Him. Harry Hirech, who was lodged in the holdover through the Sherlock Holmes work of Miss Retta Orton, appears to be very Geep in the ene. warrant was nat hi mw A. Re Sor ae the > of M. Lowenstein of 71! orth venth street, lleges that he was. vallied upon by to advance $5 and @ valise of sam- comer, Spot ae young fci could & certain ‘territory @28 & #alerman, fmat Hirsch disappeared with he sath. * and money and never ret Warrant alleges grand larceny. _ ‘New Raven, Serger and Hermanny Mo., ie 4 | Bh say $1. _ For the rouns Sunday, July 27, 1902. - ‘« vallway. Train ~° , os - ee ie oe. oes J F ee ae eee ee ee ee ees pa tage + of te : aloe ne Tree a “i crt g + tee rags y : % 5 at ae oe ; ss . SS pious & Ce es ed OE ART OEE OD td Ae - ll t. Aiyhg 2 Oe Sng? y aed - % e ns oS IS THE GREAT FASCINA TION ABOUT WORK DONE BY OTHERS? aa, os = its eg 2d Ae, ae . — Me eee ee ae iis 4 _—~~_~- --~ OO ee ne ll WATCHING THE WORKERS, SEVENTH AND OLIVE STREETS. -— Hundreds of Persons Stand by the Hour Watching the Work of Ex- cavating for a Building at Seventh and Olive. BY A POST-DISPATCH REPORTER. What peculiar phase of human nature is it that induces men to stand around by the hour idly watching other men work? No doubt you have often noticed it, and perhaps you have indulged .in It. Indeed there is a murvelous fascination in work— if it is the other fellow who is working. It would be difficult to determine the most popular game of street work at which to look. It seems to lie between excavat- ing for the foundations for a big down- town building, laying street car tracks and raising a two-ton safe to the sixth story of an office building. I have seen men ten deep stand for a half hour watching a man cut a piece off a steel I beam with a cold chisel. Any one of them can get as good a crowd as a fight. ing one may see a hundred or more men and boys lean against the railing watching the men at work in the excavation at the northeast corner of Seventh and Olive streets. Why? What do they see? The other evening I saw them lined up two deep looking down Into the hote. From the intentness of their gaze and the way they pushed about to get a chance to look there might have been a prize fight going on in the pit. I crossed over and joined the throng and by dint of much pushing got near enough to the rail to look over. What did I see? Two men mixing mortar. One wore & faded red undershirt. The other had on @ blue checked jumper. Both wielded the hoc with neatness and dispatch. I was about to say “Pooh!” out, but the spell was upon me, couldn't do it. Over yonder, across the pit, a man was leisurely rolling a rock from one place to another, but it was not nearly so fasci- nating as the concrete mixers. I looked at the men about me. They were not the regulation loafers. A few of them looked like laboring men, and these were probably the only legitimates in the lot. hey were probably waiting for a chance to get a job, and envied the two men with the hoes. Not far from me I recognized a busi- ness man who ought to have been about his business. I knew him for a man who fs usually alert and attentive to his affairs But here he was leaning on the top plank APPLE TREE BLOOMS THRICE IN ONE YEAR TWO CROPS OF FRUIT NOW MA- TURING. and back and I Kpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WEBSTER CITY, Io., July 23.—The very rare phenomenon of an apple tree bearing two growths of apples and in blossom again for the third time this year may be wit- nessed at the James Prim farm, near Bell's mill, southeast of the city. The tree blossomed at the usual time last spring. At the regular period the leaves of the blossoms fell and apples began to form. Just at this time the tree again broke forth in bloom. The second growth of blossome fell as did the first and a sec- ond growth of apples began to form. The first growth of apples are now about the size of a walnut, while the second growth is just formed and about the size of a pea. The other day the strange tree blossomed again. The blossoms can now be seen on the tree, while even to the casual observer the fact of apples already formed are of two distinct and separate growths is very apparent. Mr. Prim was in the city a day or two ago. The facts regarding this curi- ous freak of nature are well authenticated. It has been seen by many people in and about Bell's mill No cause for the strange bearing pro- clivities of the tree can be assigned. he limbs, so far as known, have never been fted with any sort of apples. Even ad this beeg the case, however, no variety of apple grows hereabouts which under any circumatances would blossom s0 late in the season. The tree is surely a very strange curiosity and one which will at- tract much attention, especially among botanists. CRIPPLE SUES RAILROAD. ’ » sold via San Francisco or Los Angeles, returning vie Tacoma, heatile, ortiand, Vancouver and Victoria, at rates $11 higher than quote to San Francisco. Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or write I. W. Wakeley, G. P. A., Burlington Route, 604 Pine &t., $5 GOLD CROWNS Save Time x Money $2.50, Until Aug. | TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the N 1 bsolutely without pain. ational Denta | Parton. 0. 0, GRONE, 3688 Washington Av. Now Is the time—Until July 20 only will we do work Sete POR for the following prices: PENNS HHH SPE $8.00 Non-Breakable Plates ery hs Crown, 22k........-+ Gc6dbeees ° 1 ng *“eeereneeeeeeeee eeeeeneaeeeee eeee Silver Filli : 3 Painless Ex ion . e NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS. 70 om st Lady Attendants. Open Daily—Evenings till 9 O’Clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take Elevator. an New York and Atlantic City Excursions Abandoned from St. Louis The New York and’ Atlantic City Excursions We have them in every vari- ety of price, texture, shade an quality. Se We can suit the clerk, the business man, the profes onal man or the clergyman. _ Alpaca, Seersucker, Pongee or. Flannel. 50c to $10. You Can’t Do Better You can’t do better than te ¥ 3 get a Serge Suit for summer i © you get a good one. You are sure of that here, $10 to $25. Negligee Shirts in a large age pe : ee ” 4 sortment. ar from St. Louis announced for July 31st, August 7th and 14th, 1902, over the andalia - Pennsylvania Lines, Have been abandoned, and this is public notice te that effect. ABEL & MACDONALO, OPTICIANS, Cor. Locust and Seventh Sts. Will examine your eyes and fit you with Gold Filled Glasses (guaranteed 10 yrs.) for $2 EE SE A a S c e METAL CEILINGS sect ciutee'tna’are permeacat. THE BERGER MFG. CO., Phones: Bell Main 2062 A. Kinloch A515. 19 and 71 S. Main St., St Leuis. Moa. Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. FREE TO ALL—FREE. °"*"°°SSitinuvous FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. professors of this college (no students). , bigh-grade work done by the a a ag all work for cost of ma- Full set of Best Teeth, $2.00; no better made. Until July 28 we will do terial. Our free special clinics open for 15-day course. Gold Crowns and Porcelain Bridge Work free for cost of material only: done pal nlesely. See nee ee See 300 6«€0sC RELIABLE =DENTISTRY, Go'd Fi'ling, from : 50c¢ SAVE PAIN AND MONEY Removable Gold Bridge, patented, per tooth..75c Bridge Work, per tooth 81.00 TEETH .- CHORE 2. cnc ciccuccccccesesaasess ¥r WiTHguT PLATE. Silver Fillings Platinum Fillings No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by usilg our patent plumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. Everything new. We make you look 10 years younger. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 922.9hYSSh:,S%0% Toro.t: Baer szthest otee Floor Open tili?, Sundays 10 te 4. Over Gill’s Jeweiry Stere. Hanna «& | Leaven- | | WHEN YOU BUY A———- the pay-| to obtain al) DR. SPINNEY, The Old Reliable Specialist. Ripe in age. iich in medical knowledge and skill. The sufferer’s friend. Cures a'l Chronic, Netvous. Blood, Skin and the Special Diseases of Men and Wowen. Blood Poison and Skin Diseases. If your system has ever been Infected by this awful disease, get help at once. Don’t put It off. You etand in the greatest danger to yourself and to others. The poison clings for life unless removed completely. We can cure this disease in a very short time without injurious drugs. Our remedies throw off the polson from the body quickly and thorough! and leave the blood in a pure and healthy state. If you have used bi purifiers unti! your system is saturated and tried specialists until you ate disheartened and lost faith tn medical skill, you are the very one we want to come and take our quick, rapid cure. Come now. We will certainly cure you if you do. Thirty-nine years treating these disease. Many thow- sands cured. EY & CO., S. E. Cor. Eighth and Pine. St. Leuls Me sO ael DR. SPINN Office Hours: from 8 A. M. to8 P.M., Sumday,8 to 12. Private Batrance, 720% Pine, 8 have been in use over Wy ops” Pile rely cures the worst sipation, ex or rry, Stops lds ts are part vigor to every » . acureisathand Restores small, Ka “organs. undeveloped Ptimulates the brai 50c a box, 6 ee Baas homey C pe yy money refunded, with 6 bo For Salie by RABOTCAYU & Cco., TOON. Broadwey. Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but fer PINS QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS ¥. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Mant., 6t. Louis. Union Magn (y\MONEY 2 | — ' - SCHOOLS AND | WORLD’S FAIR COLLEGE. LOANED ON Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Piementn Wesel a. ae FOREST PARK Elser vice” Elder, Kunkel. Visita. College and ratory. 109 N Gth St. bet. Pine & Chestnut ; MeKee, Gympasium. UNIVERSITY BARGAINS IN UNBREVEEMED PLEVYGES Ashford, Elocution. ANNA SNEED CAIRNS, St. Louis. | s ciabiaiel bn al | CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE, | 202 Sunday Excursions. srengel eas $ SPRINGFIELD, ILL. | 2°S%a_Soxuee AND RETURN Proportionate Rates to MON intermediate Points In sums Sunday, July 27, | stores. ? 21 to NEW YOR STOPOVER AT : oe : WASHINGTON ; % é ’ eS a ot a . 4 7 ae io by ae . ne % NOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS. Ww ‘Ss FAIR WORK, Sealed proposals a the ened will be received at his office in Administration ~ Buildings, World's Fair site, until 1 o'clock p. aa on the second day of August, 1002, of the - t, “x the 4. f beral Arts Building of the Louise” urchase ition, Plane and can be had at the office mentioned. ISAAC & TAY Director of Werke. ie m i * hi a : ns « t e Y . eee gyre om si _ QE SS a — 4 PRIZE ESSAY> | FREEILT Two magnificeatly written Prise Fesays on * Die CREGET” ite und. Child ‘andy, oe ta intermarriage of the Diseased,” embodyt lethaal ae perience of A ig of apecial raul + | I *. es Dg er at = ap b ’ Reng) $ im s facts and —_ t it is the =, sealed Dr. H. #. Kane 130 W.34th & ’ ; b SUMMER COMPLAINT ome om f: ‘= ® : n er 2 sa) A * trait ferments in | the Pat causing giarrbes. Dr. Williams’ fermentation and cures diarrhea, No | without it; S0¢ at drug stores, en Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Wholesale gents, SUMMER COMP - * w? an 4 CHICAGO & ALTON tt 7 ~ os q ’ ; , and nS = * eg t t we 5 z “ P ] -_ . . . » x aoe ; . Wear Ty * Tuas 4 F Pome? ee frome G2 to S100,000 00, lemenp-cotee af} Sa ae aa as a “2 on a4 mod wt 4 , re i, * . t ‘ eS > + ia. e5 ‘a3 7 - . bs a3 oe oe : " Beas : 8 4 be in . eee > sn - - e Paths * > 4* ‘. ee ee ~ rie, ’ y ‘ fm * vee in > ? ‘ - ¥ re ~ fa ‘ a . ey iw ae al -- : * | . ‘ _ ~d " Louis | * fis ‘ 3 > eer: Bhs ge " a 4 ¢ y