St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1902

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ree | . - ’ = : %s a a ‘ iow ee | ae ; ee? a P i : A i Ses ; . §,$8'5 yok ; bal Pegs Soe Seo & ia es aN ’ - ; : - : * Phim Miss Pollard is a graduate of Mary In- an parts of the country, and have heen bes ee a SS OS paint stitute, and is one of the most popular so- the subject of many scientific descriptions i St aae Es ee eer ae clety and club women in S8t. Louls. She : ya The 11 pictures are done in red paint, and eee te es es Bee: Be bs de Se ayons nee yeous ae a_pupil of ae Campyel he Pe cp ne Pa.. July 2%4—Uniess — Indian conceptions of various ani- rh ee eae ee some Pollard home are covered with wicks ait 2 ks Na ee oe ‘ in the anthadiaes aie sear bs eels pe Es Ba ees pe Bs RE A EE RR gs eee of art from her brush. er favorite line of = Pk SS St & ~ . py: eer me eee ae The pictures taken from the bluff are Ce hae Sages hae Rema OR Be i ee aa ee SS —— g her sketching. fe RS ede aaa bs 23 ali its adult :nine workers, except the those of ir . ‘ CREM ARSED Cae RoR SRR RR a ” Oe a ERE _s RS : SS LILO BS es ollard even in childhood was fond oe: : 3 2% pet Se 3% Rook = es : . e 3 ‘S comparatively few old men who re " a! squirrel, eight inches in diame of adventure. Many of the residents of oes Berets >% Re a SS aS. to do hard work, and who ha gd soem er, and of an owl, six inches in diameter. \, Chillicothe recall the incident when as a ee eae ORT Bae. Sa SS RA Ae 0. Reve Ween em- pave dimmed their original clearness: cher |} meat him someday. He le HARRY, HikSCH. it ie alleged that he has ewin- {| sage: the’ Hehtsing rea “ot” ar alicinior| | Sei . & The table shows present conditions in & the snthracite reglons:” } a * ee ed 2. 6 Be my s ~e > pan So, Sue eRe ac4 Number adult workers who have left tegion since strike began (..... ... 46,000 } Number. for whom -places) can be & obtained within two monthe Total number active adult workers | at time strike began .... Number of ‘breaker boys 2,000 & Sumber of other boys and aid men.. 20,000 2 Number other workers, bosses; | su- > perintendents, etc -.......é.as-iee 8,000 od e-f . > SOOO OSOSCS POSS OG hs og id 7209600009606 0666066 Special to the Post-Dispatch. presumably by a a som as the carv- Captured Through the Clever tised for a position he would cali on her . pores ting was too workmanlike to have been and represent himself as representing the Pre une eR er Me Ce a a Pere Sener Ree ata See Ra pec 3 . ey will te able to: ¥ ne by an amateur Work of an Intended kind of a house where the advertiser ; : Ra oe ea BSS i a : ae aes os ob, Sty 2 aes ay 5 anne SF $3 ec % spate Pi The union will - b © make ood Wages. do © 0) ‘ r. oe eh Re ae Si ER aa re Se Se Sa Bie Rg a ; are for familics |} | PB aes Se 9. SER Se ae : here and allow none ax or oa on Stone Cut A Vigtim oT ht employment. h ld y eS ee Re Lo ET a as en es Pe or eS EN se ieee : kK nd ' eR, WAS SS VOCS NET e Se Ween Sey, Ret | So |} duced calling on Comptroller Player to ex-’ YORK, July 24.—May Yohe sailed —. peat ow ‘We f cursionists the 150) they glided over the waxed floor. On the Reading officta - Brooklyn, docs not believe’ that ‘oung| plain by what authority he decided to set To a boaticad of ex ss | | : the northwest and The Philadelphia & i o ls are iene ore Seen Bowes the neowe of : cael “ members of the Knights of Willow gave other hand, the young. women aboard lost " having telephones placed at all their col- ’ . . & arrival in London reached her. man who earns only $ a week should get | aside $6000 to be used in decorating the southwest. , ; , F this fact! no time in detecting those among the men i ; . leries and workings, and in the homes of marriod, and as a result of’ the advice! mayor's suite of apartments. an ee og pimaaaes of s* . Today's tempera- tall their bosses and officials to expedite op- was | Wednesaay fn . who were knights. ture at 7 o'clock in| erations when it is decided to start me e: which he gave on the subject to Miss| When the general apropriation bill * 1 labo long in the eed Louise Sweet, one of his parishioners, th | submitted to the Municipal Assembly there Men minus one leg and a few minus both) — The girls are running after acest just . the morning wa; six es os he gear ain Aes Sa ha . young woman broke her engagement, dis | appeared this recommendation from. the danced as gayly as any of their ee | like Bay #5. after sean Bent = | better than that of visability of taking advantage RA om .| appointed many friends and av the| comptroller: t only participated in quaariiies; guest w wo real tegs wno had 0 Wednesday taken at the same time. ers’ strike and the present agitation Fa ’ ago in a three-story brick house at 1681}among them James H. Cronin, John P.| A set program of 14 dances . “ continue to ge up until it reaches 27 or 28] indianapolis convention, and do not seem to f stranger, apparently about 35 years © Oy eg old a " hin 160 4 Appen Bushwick avenue. he house is now closed| Sweeney and others, claim they did not ranged and in all of them some of ti | one-legged man,” that her friends immedl-/ feet. be at all disturbed by the of the ee ae ad poe. 9 Ro ecemetgagl gud mother and daughter are visiting ‘n) understand that any part of this money hts took part. After this program had)! ately wanted an introduction andthe oppor Se strike fund making the strike last many ee oes engine in the yards here, and. m' -¥ Mate pe cate es was going to be devoted to what they term | knights luded there was a prize dance fo | tunity of sharing the distinction. weeks. = Pounting the top of the boiler, plunged et several months ago became! ‘fancy tints. and decorations” for thej| been conclu William A. Dill’ officiated as master of THERMOMETER READING As er.” foremost into the smokestack. acquainted with a dapper young man, a| mayor's official chambers. ers of artificial limbs only. Be a soon as the exhaust steam struck him | POS8sessor of an easy flow of reg Met and Indeed,’ there is more suppressed indigna- bp aad ceremonies. He brought to his office an T PR ISED ed for a rope, but was dead be- | ® Stylish dresser. He told Miss Sweet ‘that |tjon among the members of the House than Went Through the infectious epirit of jollity that went a IN S » LOUIS TODAY long way towards putting everyone else oats : : help reached him. wed — — mae ~~ ~_ lived in Bos-/| has been present in that body for some- G fully hae: © coroner's inquest two letters were : ere nis father was in business. time. Dance Grace . wi ' found on him, one dated June 10 and the!|. The name of the young man could not The delegates make the argument that The prize dance was in the form of a) present in tip-top good humor. In this re- Post-Dispatch Weather Bureau President Phillips Says Three Wi’ Be ian gety i. addressed to Owen Greelisp, |>¢ learned, the pastor refusing to divulge |tnere is no authority whatever as far as oe - : en who led partners | spect he was ably aided” and abetted by aerest Tusvel (110 f St. Louis, lll., and both signed Martin |!t. The acquaintance of the young couple |they can see for the proposed expnditures |quadrille. The m C W. McCul-| the other officers and members - of « the LSLFESe LVS.) eet above street.) Ready Before Next Sum- i 16 North Broadway, Leavenworit a, |Tipened into love and plans were made for) 5, decorations. through its evolutions were ©. - oS 77 aa 5 pad 2 of the older letter was |® wedding. ob gaaess o was peace to the Mayor Wells would pat, Suen oe a lough, the well-known maker of artificial | knights. | 80 : aT mer. rankiin avenue. young man Dy the mother of the prospect- Thursday morning, smissing a n- , himself; Charles , i a William «A. Till. 4 , ree sceseres ol ty t ts believed he was a railroad man. ive bride. After the announcement of the teltries with. the remark: “There is noth-| limbs, who wears od rs two; Herman|/4q es: Be en Nahr vice-president; ate aA St. Louis will surely be supplied with aa _ ~ approaching marriage was made to friends ing new today.” Echternkamp, who wea ’ ent, ni , P ate Se . free public bath houses before another mee “SHEFF ) ai weed oor a from the altar of the oa Nahr and Al Winters. both yg Bom McCullough. recording secretary; M. E. eae dls ane — ehurc y Father McCarren. ' te . ‘nights of the ‘illow. | Montgomery, financial secretary: Sheiley ; : ae IELD SPRINGS A LEAK When the day arrived for the wedging TS MONASTERY BURNED ing full-fledged rs cee with Mrs. Mary af rray, treasurer; John Bergman, guide: Presidnt Phillips of the Board of Publiie oe the friends cf the young people assemble FAMO *| Mr. McCyllough dance urItsy. : nal a ¢ | tirely destroyed by fre last night. Loss, plicated evolutions wie “ eas Nens wit cmas isuruamer. Sometimes the outing assumes Cincinnati . S00 sie:s delet. : iy f City of Sheffield bound to santinted. the antecedents of the young | $300,000; insurance, $100,000. There were 97| was surprising. and Mr. Echternkamp'’s | the shap> cf a taseball game, instead of St. Louls ..,.. cc. “They will cost $20,000,."" sald Mr. Phililt we Louls from Grand Tower, Ill., with a man and found that the latter had told! monks in the.monastery, all of whom es- dancing was particularly remarkable mt an excursion. Whatever it is, it is always ‘The prrouse will — of 7, y s 7 r 2 4 o 7 ws and valuable cargo, was compelled to e young woman atout xed. Two thousand gallons of cider and . th his lees are tail- ; creased earnings of t w at the foot of Kansas street on ac ay CF el rue. Also that at sou gallons of wine were destroyed. view of the fact that be x ian occasion of genuine enjoyment. The THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. commissioners dgpartment. of a slight leak in the stern. the present time the bridegroom was earn- The fire, the Origin of which is unknown, | or-made. a Knishts of the Willow do many things | All that is necessary to tinaure the suc- time during the night the stem |; be a week as a clerk. In view of the | destroyed every vestige of the magnificent] The orchestra leader officiated as judge, | Vin limbless men are not generally cred- UNSETTLED. . cess of our pian will be to have the of iron which is fastened over latter fact, the priest did not 4hink it ad-/ pnuildings, which required many years jo vided in his adjudication by ‘ ith ability ta do. Besides danct municipal assembly confer the right on the cn Bey boat—became shoved to on@| visable to perform the ceremony, and after| pyiid. Two monks, Brother Seraphin, who| Ut he Ws ® They chéered | *** WES Seem tO mm nem : harbor commissioner to thus utilize the ng & small amount of water to/ he had explained all the facts to Miss Sweet | was blind, and another who was suffering, the cries of the spectators. ay ¢ and playing baseball, they indulge in other} For St. Louise and vicinity—Onsettied, but prob: | runde of his office.” the latter took the same view, with the! trom consumption, were rescued’ from the|all the contestants by name, mers atiy amusements and forms of athletics. Messrs, | *>¥ fair Thuretay night and Friday. Herétefore the harbor and wharf commis- he ey wet to permit the crew | result ces the young woman is still nate. top floor —_ priests at the risk of their lives.| tne fashion of a baseball crowd. But the McCullough and Murray, for instance, are Missouri! and Iliniols—Generaly fair Thursday | Sioner’s office pares th nay | self-sustaini aye B-yy - FY - ans ing of the o-, tenes Ba hed it is feared they will die fiddling judge decided that Mr. McCullough capable oarsmen, and only last week had night. ahd Friday, except possibly local thunder. | #74 no money public he was a ‘was in the bilge. as Six dollars & week aoe roman ore cheers than the others, and ; storms in north portion. — ‘ to su a wife. Many a young w received m a competitive race on the Mississippt. They | Under Mr. Whyte's adm naution, and owl to th ro to , knows dal Indfana—Generally fair Thursda » of wheat, fi = na cao re Ay: Pe can ~ ne - DEAD BODY IN SACK . [presented him Sith the mode. claim to be the champion “one-legged” J y Bight and Fri-| revenues ve n t ce, that in a Catholic church a marr — py ne Se : Just to show that there were “others en of the United States day; warmer in central portion Thursday night; oe ts due in a large oaremc , southerly winds. to the fact that Mr. Whyte is , mony means a union for life. Miss Sweet ) to Bt. tted taking. the step for| Joseph Cateno, Italian Grocer -l who could dance pretty well, Shelley Mur- ab teth : ee = servi would have “ort u ’ ‘ pheesii ray danced an “Irish breakdown.” vsing lowe—Genorally fair Tharatay aight and Pridey, feasible to a . remedy it.’ . : ces were not n h her life, but too late to , 30 o'clock the City Sheffield dered in Brooklyn. his wooden leg most effectively, and Harry Baby Abandoned on Train. except possibly an- occasional local thunderstorm: to the wharfboat at the foot of * — NEW YORK, July 24—The body of a man mn oaded . > ted “Highland fling,” making | « he a soatherly winds. nen proceeded to the eitvanst| Lineman Falls Down Stairs.—Thomas ovwed cz B enek, when was found near ve for any ack of pedal dexterity with an TINE BLUFF. Ark. July 24 —On last] Sut Dakota—Generally fair Thursday and Fr'- DISTINGUISHED TRIO SAILS. i stars at se, “S001 ‘Laclede avenue, | ast eno, _an italian gro. | elaborate use of bis arms and hands. night's northbound Cotton Belt train a nice- sees aaa ce tes Theres | NEW YORK. July %—Gen. Horace Pow: clede avenue, | 45 thet _of Joseph Cateno, an Ital Brooklyn. Vincent Trica, Wome When the terpeichorean portion of theliy dressed infant girl, 2 weeks old, Kansas—Generally fair Thursday night and Fri ih aol ° Ln Tas program had been concluded, friends of in a basket with Sears of clothing. . son, ‘attends him r against Cateno, entertained them with a musi Rompe Wyn in ce from some | as; slight change ia temperature; southerly EE NS LES SF a ae, ee ee ee A a Mr ee ee 5 * aid -. ~ - > a. © ~ * q : sae EPO ee ees. ary 44. . : J : OLS Ee a Ee wa - + 5 oe eee” eae YO ole ie c > ee oka Fy ee - . ? A err hls : ; 4 a Fo ks ; " z : > ts a ae ae # “3 “og a NI, Se Z fix i eg +a es Ps ae re? SY

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THE HOUSE OODLE : THE BOOD =. = E FUND" —PAUL REISS. a __. Member of House of Delegates Says He _. Diseussed. $75,000 Slush Fund With. - Defendant on-Two Oceasions---Says Faulkner Broached Subject. The attendance of the was exceedingly email, but the audience grew with every minute and by 11 e’clock| had formerly been blocked the room was comfortably filled. opening of the fourth day of the Faulkner perjury trial of the House and Mr. Faulkner ané I were working together and we d an ar- rangement to meet to discuss affairs.” “It was to arrange for legislation that was it not? Mr. Reiss desired to make an explana- thon and he was permitted to @xplain how James H. Cronin was made speaker, and Phillip Wuertle Shot ‘Himself in East St, Louis. Oe ee ee WAS A ST... LOUIS ---MAN THE FIRST BULLET MISSED AND | HE FIRED AGAIN. e He Was Despondent on Account o® Til Health atid Disappeared From His Home on De Kalb Street “DOWN T0.DE i ~ GRAIN CARRIERS HEAVY CORN CROP MEANS PROS- PERITY FOR THEM. OPERATORS ARE FEELING GOOD. Government Report Indicates That the Yield Will Exceed Last Season’s by Over 1,000,000,000 Bushels. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 2%4.—The latest govern- ment crop report indicates that the produc- tion of corn this year will approximate 2,588,000,000 bushels. The crop last year was 1,522,000,000. 2 Before Stock-Taking Sale For friday and Salurday— broken assoriments in several departments at very little prices: Lawn Wrappers — white colors, Ate la $4.50 And $2.00, Reduced from $3 and $4.75 Black Dress Skirts—Serges, Bands of Moire, percaliue lined, $3.75 Reduced from $8. Waiking ski vas cloth, rts—Pique and can- and $9.75 Reduced {rom $6 and $7. Shirt Waist Suits— white and co!- ors $3.00 Reduced from $6 to $16. Mostly large sizes. in veste, unfon sui | covers-——were 35c and 50c each—the early comers will soon La Hosiery Left-Overs, Cottons and lisles left overs from the recent sale of women’s fine sample hose, regular prices were 25¢ and 35, 15. pair. Trimmed Hats 50c. Fine Black Taffetas Walking Skirts, 37-50 Side plaited style, Reduced from $12. 50. Four Days Ago. The man whose body was found at 10 o'clock Wednesday night at Eleventh street and Broadway, East St, Lotis, with a Gov. Johnson was more confident than at any time since the opening trial, and 6milingly announced that he would win. “Tl guess I will show them that there is A few dozen shirtwaist hats, were @).50, $2.50, 33.00 and $3.50, on sale tonorrow at §Oe, The railroad operators are feeling good over this year’s prospects. When there is plenty of grain for them to carry, they are prosperous. This will certainly be a after it was charged that Crontin’s organi- + Zation was hostile to the mayor and was blocking legislation the reorganization was effected and the witness and the endant still a fight left in the old man,” he said. “The young circuit attorney has had smooth sailing heretofore, but I guess he will know he has been in a fight this trip.’’ Cirewit Atterney Folk smiled confidently and said he would finieh the state’s case early Thursday afternoon. He says he is confident he will make a case against Faulkner of equal strength with that mace against Julius Lehman, if - not, indeed, stronger. Faulkner was in the prisoner's dock early, and admiration for the valiant efforts of his attorneys was depicted on his counten- ance. If Delegate Faulkner feels that his liberty is ir. jeopardy it is not manifested by his action. He bears an air of confidence, but there is nothing of the bravado about his bearing. LEMON PARKER TESTIFIES. Lemon Parker was the first witness put * on the stand. Mr. Parker was formerly a member of the House of Delegates and was a member while the Suburban bill was pending. “Did a combine exist at the time the bill was pending?’ asked Mr. Folk. After an objection, the witness replied in the affrmative. “Were members of the House who were not members of the combine, permitted to attend meetings of the combine: “They were not.” This was objected to. ye ‘The objection is the same as yesterday, said Judge Douglas, ‘“‘and it is overru ed the same as yeterday.”’ aia “And we pom =e =e a terday,”’ miy sa udge rey. rerwWas Yon Ke Murrell a member of this a gl asked Mr. Folk “He was.” “Did you ever see the defendant Faulk- ner come out of the room where the com- bine met?’ “T haeve.”’ WAS A MEMBER OF COMBINE. Gov. Johnson cross-examined Mr. Parker. He brought out the fact that the witness was a member of the combine, or ——= gation, during the time that W. M. Tam- blyn was speaker. After the reorganiza- tion Parker voted with the minority. “But you voted with Faulkner often, did u not?’’ inquired Gov. Johnson. “Not often, but some few times.” “The organization to which you belonged Mr. Parker was organized for legitimate purposes, was it not?’ “It was." “One member or more of your organiza- tion could have voted for a bill, and have received money for their votes without your ‘knowledge, could they not?’’ Mr. Folk objected to this question and) the court would not permit the witness to answer. “While you were a member of the Tam- blyn combine do you knuw of any member receiving a bribe, or being offered a bribe?” “I do not.” “Could not Murrell have made agrec- ment with an outsider to pass a ‘Yneasure and not a single member of that combine know it?’ ' “Tt ts sible.’’ “Was no Goor locked when the Murrell combine was in session in the _ retifing I have been there and found the oor ed.”’ ind you know what transpired in that room when the door was locked?” nF. not.” t: ae you a member of this combine of which Murrell and Faulkner ers mem- “lt was not. Mr. Folk enedavored to t the witness to answer if Murrell could receive $75,000 |/were working together. ‘ “Now, where did this conversation with regard to the ‘corruption fund’ take place?’ “TIT can’t locate the place.”’ ‘How did the conversation come ? “Well, I Was complaini to Mr. ulk- ner regarding the treatment I had received at the hands of Cronin. Faulkner told me that if IT were more diplomatic I would get along better. “Then he told a story about the lehting scandal. This led to his telling of the $75, in the Lincoln-Trust Co. I said I did not believe thé et because of Stock's alleged connection With the Story... Faulkner said he did not know Stock, but he understood he had oné of the Keys to the box. “He said that the boys were a desperate lot and unless they got that money, they would make trouble.’’ “Your relations with Mr. Faulkner afe! still cordial?"’ “Mr. Faulkner has friendly ever since tnis trouble arose.’ DIDN’T TELL HOW HE ENEW. “Now did Faulkner ever give you any in- formation as to how he possessed his knowledge on this subject?’’ “He did not. He always spoke of ‘those boys’ as being the ones who were going to make the trouble and get the -ggeon ok “Now, about that newspaper publication, What was the date, and have you. paper?’ a? “The date was Jan. 21, 2992. He came my desk at the adjournment .of a Hotse meeting and: asked me if I had seen the paper. I repile@ I had not. He show me the paper and I read: ft.” . “Now, when did you go before the grand- ury?"’ “ren days later.’ ; a e Mr. Faulkner go before the grand- ury?’’ “I met him in the anteroom of the grand- ay! | room on my first visit.” “Did-you ever hear Mr. Faulkner say he had any personal know!cdge of this $75,000 deal or that he had any personal connection with it?” “I did not.” Mr. Folk asked the witness if he had heard of the ‘‘corruption fun@"’ before Mr. Faulkner told him. This brought about an objection, and the jury retired while #he counsel argued the question. Mr. Folk said that defense had intimated that Philip Stock had told Reiss, while as a matter of fact that one who told Reiss was a member of the House of Delegates, a member of the same combine as was Faulkner and Murrell. Mr. Felk said he referred to Julius Lehmann, and that Leh- mann had tried to get Reiss’ aid in getting down the money for the combine. THE OBJECTION OVERRULED. Judge Douglas overruled the objection. Before he was allowed to answer, Attor- ney Rowe said he wanted to examine the witness fo see if the conversation between Reiss and Lehmann was not a priviligede communication, as between attorney and client, and as such was inadmissible. Mr. Reiss admitted that he had been Lehmann’s attorney on insurance business. On one occasion, In May, 1901, Lehmann wanted to enlist Reiss aid in getting down the $75,000 in the Lincoln Trust Co., that had been deposited there for ‘‘the boys'’ by Philip Stock for the passage of the Sub- urban bill. Mr. Lehmann told Reiss, wit- ness said, that if he succeeded it would be made very profitable to him. Judge Douglas ruled that a communica- tion at sought to carry out an unlawful act was not priviliged and Mr. Reiss was permitted to answer. Reiss was again asked if he had -ever heard of the $75,000 before it was told him by Mr. Faulkner. He again related, before the jury, how Lehmann had come to hie offive and h attempted to get him to recover the money on deposit at the Lincoln Trust Co. At the conclusion of Reiss’ testimony former member .of_ the was called to the °° been exceedingly Lemon Parker, House of Delegates, stand. He was asked if Lehmann was also a member of the combine of which Murrell bullet hole through his , Was Philip Wuertle of 2401 De Kalb street, St. Lovwis. All the indications were that he had com- mitted suicide, and the cOrener’s jury ren- dered a verdict.to that offect. Despondency on account of iif healtif is the cause as- cribed. ’ Wuertle Myed with hi® brother-in-law, John Grahezm, at the further given. He disappeared fouf days ago. ‘He was in bad health, and had geveral times intimated that he might ‘kill himse't. At 10‘ o'clock Wednesday night George Klute. and Miss Maud Woods were sitting on @ bridge’a short distance south of Broadway talking, when they heard a shot toward Broadway. CLUTCHED REVOLVER. They looked in that direction, and an in- stant later saw a flash and heard another shot. In the momentary flash of the revolver they saw a man reclining against a tele- graph pole about 20 yards from them. Klute ran and told Frank Wbods, the father wf Miss Woods, who lives neecr by, and they’ Went to the spot, Several others gathered. They were at first afraid to approach near, as they did not know whether the man who was lying against the telegraph pole was dead, and they feared that he might shoot again. Mr. Woods crept up and seized the wrist of the man, in which the revolver was clutched, and wrenched the revolver away. He then saw that the man was dead and laid the revolver on the ground beside him. Offiter Louls Edwards was notified, and he went to the spot and called an ambu- lance, and the body was taken to the Itenner & Brichler undertaking establish-. ment. CARD BORE NAME. A card. was found in the man's pocket with the name of Louis Zelazo of 4835 Del- mar printed on it and the name of Edward A. Leibengut written on it. The police no- tified Zelazo, and he went to East St. Louis and identified the corpse as that of Wuertle. Leibengut attended the inquest and further identified the deceased. He stated that 211 health was the only cause he knew for the man’s act. A yerdict of suicide was ren- dered. Wuertle was 32 years old and unmarried. The fact that the bullet wound found in the head was not powder burned led to a supposition at first that he might have been murdered, but after an investigation it was concluded that he held the revolver at some distance from his head and missed the first shot. TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. ROZIER HOTEL. L. M. Sedgwick, Kansas City; James M. Smith and wife, Boonville, Mo.; George W. adelphia; Mrs. '. M. Peirce, Kansas Gruenstine, Dallas; Frank Williams Vintén, I. T.; G. . Perry, Dayton, Tienderson, Oscar Leinstern, ount Tex.: Jesse J. Adler, J. . Reldy, Springs, Mo.; L. ein, Cincinnati; D. Reardatown, IIl.; gar B : Ehrichs, Rush Oity, Ul;. A. B. Cincinnati; John T. Byrne, yrnesville, Mo.; J. A. Hart. Taylorville, Ill.; Alger Fast, H. A. Pratt, Se- dalia, Mo.; D. W. Young, ton; D. C. Reid, Parsons, Kan. +h A Pleasant, FRidorado Gross great year for the grain carriers. The corn crop is usually nearly three times as large as the wheat crop, and is, therefore, the most important crop in the country. That the roads in the corn belt were able last year to show enormous increase in earnings, such as $4,800,000 by the Santa Fe, $3,400,000 by the Burlington and $3,700,000 by the Union Pacific, is due to the unprece- dented prosperity of the West. The growth in the tonnage of manufactures and of mer- chandise more than offset the losses in corn. The preportion of corn tonnage to total tonnage is published by most of the roads in the corn belt. The reports of the Union Pacific and of the Burlington do not give these figures, but they bear some propor- tion to those of the other roads: Total Tons Per cent Rock Island meen F me MOOe ~.i «- Missouri Pacific . | OS 6 Pe — *Total grain. With this year's indicated increase of 1,000,000,000 bushels of corn, or 66 per cent more than last year’s, and with the con- tinuance of general prosperity, the rail- roads are certain greatly to increase their tonnages. he amount of increased earn- — will largely depend upon rates, which will be governed to some extent by the wate oF ae Srata. Earnings of 96 roads e@ mon of May and for 11 months ended May 31, 1902. follow: 1902. 1901. Increase. $91,250,202 $85,763,455 $5,486,747 62,943,250 58,601,742 4,851,407 28,306,948 27,671,608 635, 250 May gross earnings ifhcreased 6.39 per cent, the expenses increased 8.34 per cent and the net earnings increased 2.29 per om _For the eleven month from July. 1901. to May 31, 1902, 89 roads report as follows: 1902. 1901. Increase. .. .$1,006.176.500 $884 366.249 $121,810, 251 666,687,178 577,708,684 8&8 933.404 330,530,412 306,662,665 32.876.747 Gross earings for 11 months increased 13.77 per cent, the expenses increased 15.2 per cent and net earnings increased 10.61 per cent. Gross earnings of 48 roads re- ported to date for the first week of July amount to $7,934,121, an increase of 1.56 per cent over the last year’s figures. Thirty- eight of these roads show increases aggre- gating $696,524, and ten of them decreases amounting to $139,215. Gross earnings of 20 roads reported for the second week of July show an aggregate of 696.979, which is a decrease of three- undredths of 1 per cent over the corre- sponding period of last year. a LETTER FOUND IN A BOTTLE Wail of a Mother Whose Son Drowned at Huntsdale Two Years Ago. As pathetic a letter as ever was written was found in a bottle floating in the Miss- weld river by Owen Maloney of 1948 North Ninth street, Tuesday, July 15. It had been afloat for more than a year. Young Maloney was swimming in the river at the foot of Madison street when a small bottle came bobbing down the stream toward him. When it came withn reach he seized it and saw that it was corked and that there was a piece of paper in it. He took the bottle home and his mother broke it and took out the paper. It was a piteous wail from a mother bereft of her son by the waters of the treacherous Mis- sourl. She had-cast it into the river. hop- ing that it might journey on, and perhaps Pxpenses Net... Was —-very great reductions— Parasols but a few of! each style. Colors—plain— striped and plaided. «$1.50 styles réduced to $1.00. $2.25 styles reduced to $1.75, $2.50 styles reduced to $2.00, &3.50 styles reduced to $2.75, Sty lish black and white stripes and plaids— $2 styles reduced to 1.25. $4 styles reduced to ey *) styles reduced to $3 75. $5 styles reduced to $3 00. Friday and Satutay Clearance Sale of All Remnants in Washable Fabrics. All will be plainly marked an d arranged on tables in the Basement salesroom. At 10c and (5c a Yard. At 25¢ a Yard. Best grades of Batiste, natural linen | Crepe de Mousseline, Miamosa cloth, color lawns, fine dress cambrics, im- | Mousseline de Soie, Egyptian black ported Scotch ginghams, real Man- | lawn, finest Irish linen lawns, extra chester chambrays, finest seersucker | fine Scotch and silk ginghams, ginghams, fast black lawns. None seli at less than 50c. AtI2dca Yard. * Specialties greatly reduced. Finest Irish dimities, Flemish lace, | 75¢ grades of fabries at about 3§o, Arabian tissues, imported silk | All $1 grades reduced to about §Oe. striped batiste, Anderson Scotch | $1.50 to about 7§¢, and $2 fabrics ginghams, India mulls, grass linens, | to abont $1. English Oxfords, woven madras. Some a little over, others under Regular price was 25c. these prices. French Pattern Parasols. Imported from Paris by the New York makers to copy—the high novel- ties of the season, no two alike, $7: 50 tomorrow at Pique Reefers and Short Coats For Children 1 to 5 vears. $4.50 Reefers for sU.00 Reefera for 25.50 Short Coats for $5.50 Reefers for $7.00 -Reeters for : $7.00 Short Coats for $3.50 Infants’ Wear ‘Department, 2a Floor. SOROSIS The most confortable, fashionable and durable shoe nade for woman’s wear. Lace and button boots and all the desirable styles in low shoes, hand welted soles, everybody who wears a “Sorvsis” says “it is so comfortable.” Price, $3.50, Drinking Cups, Fiasks and the like. Drinking Cups, in leather cases, ) 45c to $1.25 Flasks and Medicine Cases, 75c te $12.00 Clocks, in leather cases, $1.25 to $12.00 Lap Writing Tablets, $1.25 to $15.00 Regular prices $21 and $25, | v is MH nk AF wee BULLET IN MOUTH A PRACTICAL JOKE — CARTRIDGE ON TRACK INJURES GUS WINKEL. 50—Large Ice Tea Glasses—goocd clear lass; regular $1.00 doz.— ummer Sale Price, each Ac 600—Glass Beer Mugs with handl’-s; large size; regular 8c doz.— Summer Sale Price, each Cc 50—Landers, Frary & Clark Family Scales. with scvop: will weigh 2% ibs.; reliable—regular £1. Summer Sale Price, each EXPLODED BY TROLLEY CAR S. y 4) “ - AND SALE. 30—No. Lipped Preserving Kettle, 8 uart size; — 55c— ummer Sale Price, ecach...... Cc 200—%4-gal. Beer Growler; just the thing for hot weather; regular . —Summer Sale Price..... doees Cc . 17—100 piece D'nner Sets—all useful pio-es —green, brown and plum decorations—_ regular price $10. i Summer Sale Price..,... . ~- Victim Startled When Bullet Struck His Lip, but He Spat It Out and Went to Hospital. 33379 OFF ON EVERY FRAMED PICTURE In Our Stock Daring July. ALOE’S 414-416 N. BROADWAY. We have bou out and are successors to the iness of a clerk, who lives at 3721 I.incoln avenue. was shot in the mouth Wednesday evening Ile was the victim of a practical joke, and while the injury is not serious, the police are looking for the perpetrator of it. Somebody placed a loaded cartridge on the car track at Grand avenue and Forest Park boulevard, and when a car passed over it the shell exploded, the bullet fly- ing wide. i Winkei was standing on the southwest corner, and the ball, then half. spent, struck him in the mouth, cutting his up- per lip. The young man was more startled Gus Winkel, ” DEATHS. BINGLE—On Wednesday, July 28, 1002, at p. m., John Vincent Bingie, aged 3% son of Edmond J. and Theresa Bingle Iients). \ Funeral from fami! son avenue, Friday, Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. BURKE—On Wednesday, July 23, 1902, at p. m., Alexander Burke, beloved husband of Marcella Burke (nee Moran), aged 49 years. ~~ Funeral will take place from the family Gence, 1221 Merchant street, on Friday 25, at 9 a. m., to Annunciation Church, to Calvary Cemetery. DIONYSIUS—Entered into rest at Brentwood, St Louis County, on Wednesday, July 28, 1902, at 12:10 p. m., Monica Dionysius, relict of the late H. W. Dionysius, beloved mother of Dr, Sin. S oF 3 + weg “er? es ey % 7 a. tT >? ¢ LANGE CHINA.::;STORE . 613 FRANKLIN AVENUE-—North Side. = MMER CLEARING a ee residence, 5728 Von we pa ae uly 25, at 9:30 a. mM, @ was the lender. Before he could reply Judge Harvey moved that the court take a recess. It Was explained to the court that the jury decided to forego the lunchroomes rest near the body of her drowned boy, or that it would reach the hands of someone who might have found him. All she wanted to know was that her son's for the passage of the Suburban bill while Murrell and Faulkner were members of the same combine without the knowledge of Faulkner. petro sustained al) ob- . GEO. F. HEFFERNAN. H. J. Dionysing, Mary Dionysius and Mra © Sarah Louney (mee Dionysius), aged 70 yeare — and 2 days. ay Funeral will take plece from the than hurt, and he spat the missile out upon the pavement. The loss of blood made Winkel very MOSER HOTEL. body ections to estion, which was put by r. Folk in several forms. PAUL REIS CALLED. At 10:50 Paul Reiss, the state's star wit- ‘' ness, was called. Mr. Reiss is a lawyer and member of the House of Delegates. mig! you know the defendant?” a) o.”" “Did you have a conversation with Faulkner regarding the $75,000 in the Lin- cola Trust Co. for the House of Dele- gates?’ “Tl met Mr. Faulkner in the Chemical! building, and the conversation was heid on Olive street. We walked west on Olive street toward our homes. We walked as far as Grand avenue. We discussed the various combines. He broached the story of the $75,000 and I told him I was familiar with the story. but I did not believe it on account of Philip Stock being connected with it. TALKED WITH FAULKNER. “T also had a conversation with Mr. Faulkner on this same subject on the floor of the House of Delegates. This was last January. Faulkner said that the boys had grown desperate and had held a meeting and were going to give the story to the ress in order to scare Stock and compel im to turn over the money.” “When was this second conversation?” “Jan. 2, . “When was the firct conversation?’ around the Four Courts, and by permiasion of Judge Douglass the sheriff escorted the jurors to an uptown dining:room. oe Douglass ordered a recess until 2 O CIOCK, REVOLUTION IN HAYTI. Armies Marching Against Cape Hay- tien on Three Sides. CAPE HAYTIEN, July 24. — The army from the department of Artibonite and from the districts in sympathy with M. Firmin, who has been declar president by the Artibonites, is marching on Cape Haytien from three sides. Gen. Albert Sal- nave has arrived at Plaisance, Gen. Emile Gaspard has reached Dondon, and Gen. Thesse Moniston ts moving on St. Raphael and Trou. Gen. Alexis Nord, the minister of war of the a Mee > government, is still here, but it {s said hé contemplates leaving Cape Haytien shortly, in order to take charge of the troops relied upon to defend the capital, Port au Prince. The 1 tet ny here is in a state of uneasiness, elleving that the town will shortly be at- tacked by the Firminists. No news has been received. here regard- ing the movements of the warship Crete-a- Pierrot, but it is feared that she may ap- pear off this port and land troops to sup- port M. Firmin’'s forces. There are no forelgn warships here. “Retween Nov. 15 and Dec. 15, 1901."’ “Was Mr. Stock's name referred to in the conversation?’ “Ti wae. I referred to it myself.” “Did Faulkner also mention aoe name’ “He did." “Who commenced that conversation?’ “Mr. Faulkner did. He asked me if I had seen the papers. “] asked him who had made the matter ublic. Me answered that one of the men rs hia and it was done to make Stock deliver ¢ money.” “Were you subpoenaed to testify before the grandjury?” “I was.’ Gov. Johnson cross-examined. “What ward do you represent?’ “The Twenty-eighth.” “That is called the West End ward, is it Stock's TWO NEGROES LYNCHED. | One Shot and the Other Hanged by West Virginia Mob. PHILIPPE, W. Va., July 24.—Two negroes whose names were unknown were lynched at Womelsdorf near here last night by a mob numbering several hundred. The first victim was shot and killed In the station house; the second was taken to the park, where he was hanged and theh riddled with bullets and cut to pieces. Both whites and negroes are enraged and in arms. More trouble is hourly expected. The trouble grows out of yesterday’s murder of Chief Bud Wilmoth. Several other arrests had been made and lynching seémed imminent on every side. The blacks were caught near oonrille, Mo. : J. fi :' Altes Brown and Mangum, I. LINDELL HOTEL. N. F. Wertheimer, city; F. M. Beeker, Dixon, Ky.; W. H. Sharpe, Mount Carmel; W. M. Ewitt, Oklahoma City; J. J. OGook, New York; A. pp: Little Rock; a Bates x mit ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. F. L. Riley, Cleeviand; H. L. Angel, Chicago: M. Shadman, New York; W. A. Brown and wife. Denver; T. T. Crenshaw. Springfield: P. A. Hen- ry, Olncinnati: B. ylor, Cincinnati; BP. J. irhalt, New York; T. Cruriing and wife. Chicago; Browen, San arseal, N. M. LACLEDE Ho.wkEL. _C. Slade, Eldorado Springs; F. Smith, Memphis: A. A. Stet Washington; W. J. Schooner, Des Moines; M. D. Blewett, Cincinnati, 0.: gon, Bay City, Mich.; L. D. Barty, Peoria; O. B. ; 2. Ot. Jones, Topeka; B. T. Walters. Kansas City: W. ¥F. Miller, et gm + D. ©. Taylor, Kansas City: F. J. Churehill, Indianapolis; W. G. Michaels, Mem- phis; G. Flitcher and wife, Edenberg, Mo. ST. JAMES HOTEL. W H. Carter, St. Louls. SOUTHERN HOTEL J. D. Cayhon, New Orleans; ©. ©. English. Kansas City; W. P. Kellogg. Syracuse; E. Nog nell, Sparta, Ill.; J. W. alsh, Chicago; ¢. H. Deere, Chicago; C. H. Pope, Moline: W. H. Boice, New York; H. Brochhauser. New York PLANTERS’ HOTEL. Mrs. Clark, Kansas (ity; W. W. Conklin St S. Usashe FE. Bohnes. New 1 . s -* , ; : ’ York; . . , & dianapolie; W. N Pine Bluff; s. T Kanaar City: A. Jellinghbaua, : Van Cleve, New York; = N New York: Ghiecago: D. L. J: H. Keel and wife, New- ; Chicago; Ww. Cc. os at rest, and that it was not being — about by the waters that had killed m. The letter that was found in the bottle was sent to the Post-Dispatch by Mrs. Ma- loney, and is ag follows: HUNTSVILLE, April 21, 1901. On the 10th day of last June, almost a year ago, Elmer Coleman, aged 22 years, was drowned tn the Missouri river while swimming. His body was fot found. I write thie hoping some one will find it who knows of a body being found hetween Huntsdale and St. Louis eince that date that was not iden- tified. If so, will they be so kind as to write to me and let me know? I cannot help thinking that his body has been found somewhere, and that we have not heard of it. It would bring me more happiness to know that Elmer's body had been found anid to know where he rests than to have al! the riches on earth. I hepe this will bring some tidings of my dear bor. I hope this will bring me the news I have prayed for for weeks, to hear that he has been found, and where. I will east this into the river. It found anda i: may not. Eimer Coleman was drowned in the Miasouri river while swimming, June 10. 1900. His age was 22 years. MRS. WARREN COLEMAN, Huntsdale, Boone County, Mo. ASSAULTED HIS PROTECTOR Detective Narrowly Missed Death Try- ing to Take Stranger Away From may be weak, however, and an ambulance carried him to the City Hospital, from whence he went home in a street car. NEWS OF KING IS PUZZLING Latest Surgeons’ Bulletin Reports Progress to Health, While Rumor Forecasts Second Operation. LONDON, July 2%4.—Notwithstanding the rumors that the King may have to stand 1.25 intermediate Points via CHICAGO & ALTON RY. Tickets good going on train lesving St. Louis $:04 a. m., Sunday, July 27th, and returning train ieavying Springfleid at 7 p. m. same day. —= =o a Sunday Excursions. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. AND RETURN Proportionate Rates to Ticket Offices, Sixth and Olive and Union Station. the Hol Ju i . to Caly y. riends to attend. Highlands car passes church. ELLIS—On the evening of July 23, 1002, G. Ellis, aged 5 years. Funeral from late residence, 3687 Page vard, on Friday, 26th inst., at 10 o’elock Interment private. Friends invited to 7 re ie ? wr rs : € Sunday, July 27, mee FUCHS—On July 23, at 10:10 p. m., Emma Fuchs, beloved daughter of Catherine Fuchs (908 — a Bernd), aged 15 years and 8 months, © ae Funeral from family residence, 1010 La ette avenue, on Friday, July 25, at 2p. @ —_— ue a a second operation sown after the corona- tion and that he is still very weak, his surgeons continue to send out cheering n “THE PENETANGUISHENE” Canada’s Great r Hotel. ews. Summe A bulletin issued this morning from Beautifully Situated on Georgian Bay. Cowes, on the Isle of Wright, where the royal yacht is, says: “The King continues to make uninter- rupted progress. Although his majesty is not yet able to leave his couch, his Ping-Pong. strength is returning satisfactorily."’ A person, who is quoted in the newspapers as a “high court official’ has startled Customs Officer at This Point. The Greatest Fishing District in the North. Bathing, Boating, Dancing, Golf, Lawn Tennis, GAINBY—On Wednesday, July 28, 1002, at o'clock p. m., Mary Frances Gainey, | daughter of William F. and Allee Gainey leahey), sister of A. Alice and Jobp Vf bx ‘i - cidiateiineinisaniinie HARD COAL $8 A TON. friend such a man again. ' A wafrant capone was ise with carrving . The Price of All Sizes Advanced in New York. He ‘liven at 10) South Bixteenth street Wasted Energy. A bea NEW YORK.July M. —There was an ad- This name must appear on every box of vance in the retall price of anthracite eve eo the genuine Laxative | : Tab : = Rave | today te 38 6 fom 3 an oo * by oat bm I Bellington and were locked up there, offi- core fearing + og gd if taken to Elkins. : =e, egroes are leayv on every train. The _ @ musves men weet ; BE. Frederick. Seattle: (. suicide. She ie in a state of nervous ex- haustion. Mise Hickey was telegraph operator at } ieka 4 the Arcade until about two months agu. Ruedeamyer aud brede Rlegeey Ae when she relinquished her position because wrief iliness, at the age of 87 yan 2 of tliness. and one day. i ae ne a The fuueral will take EPHRAIM B. EWING iS LOST. Rees Senator Cockrell’s Relative Wander-| [)""*" not? : “Tt le, I believe.”’ Raywond Rhedemeyer aod bother” Boos ‘Your politics?” m ub ican. ; - you meet Mr. Faulkner House?’ “| did. He was a man I thought consire- , yr ats the House meet?” Poe Set ¥ ' ppweper oft- orribly mutilated and | &- z° eir bodies were left on the commons. » tlncoin; W. A. Stacher, — R. 8. CHILDREN CUT BY GLASS. Jacob Lorenz Let Child Suffer Because He Had No Faith in Doctors. Two children sustained painful injuries Wednesday by falling upon glass. Estella RE Weintner, 11 years old, living at 1488 North | Frits. at. Fourteenth street, fell inst a pane of} A- cevy, gines, shattering it, and she wae cu on the | @ ont. nose and hand. Albinia Lorenz, 7 years old, fell on a ai4 you meet him?” ath rohan pettio ane t X clase wes buried | ; j eep in her left leg. ec Was taken Seiti's oGice in the Chem home to 60 Manchester avenue, but her —— him?’ \ | father, Jacob, refused to pve a He a von arr “die reorganization he had no in| the EN A a Aah Ate ep ' te ee — ow. 4/4 not you and Mr. - o | matters talk about genera’ @ he was one of ho caught my HORN’S HOTEL. ikingon and wife, Pana, Tl... Geo. A. oe. Mo. A, O’Hol Memphia: Ohicago; ph Peterson an wife, Vir- E. W. Grove, ~ , this first conversation was whe Nov. 15 and Dee. 15, 19°. oe. ; . day. % cents | ees jes > A a, . . fin ee ’ ‘ “eee 5 a ; i SS 3 > te .? ~ co) a a ae : ks OP. 7 arts Ss : ‘ Sa: Ps ti! ee ad Sta 3 a 5 , a ik \. ae A AMS a. eee eR ok > ) — * = : f ee ¥ a Mie at ee ne eg Way pet teas 4 . i ee ee ee ee ‘ a Pas 5 > ‘ * ~* = . ' . . = s a . i 2 * . hn t

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t g . -. = ND E FUND" —PAUL REISS. i __. Member of House of Delegates Says He Diseussed. $75,000 Slush Fund With -- Defendant on-Two Oceasions---Says Faulkner Broached Subject. The attendance of the opening of the fourth day of the Faulkmne* perjury trial was exceedingly small, but the audience grew with every minute and by 11 @'clock the room was comfortably filled. Gov. Johnson was more confident than at any time since the opening trial, and smilingly announced that he would win. “TI guess I will show them that there Is still a fight left in the old man,” he said. “The young circuit attorney has had smooth sailing heretofore, but I guess he will know he has been in a fight this trip.” 'Cirewit Attorney Folk smiled confidently and said he would finish the state’s case early Thursday afternoon. He says he is confident he will make a case against Faulkner of equal strength with that male against Julius Lehman, if - not, indeed, stronger. Faulkner was in the prisoner's dock early, and admiration for the valiant efforts of his attorneys was depicted on his counten- ance. If Delegate Faulkner feels that his liberty is in jeopardy it is not manifested by his action. He bears an air of confidence, but there is nothing of the bravado about his bearing. LEMON PARKER TESTIFIES. Lemon Parker was the first witness put on the stand. Mr. Parker was formerly a member of the House of Delegates and was a member while the Suburban bill was pending. “Tid a combine exist at the time the bill was pending?’ asked Mr. Folk. After an Objection, the witness the affrmative. “Were members of the House who were not members of the combine, permitted to attend meetings of the combine? “They were not.” This was objected to. we “The objection is the same as yesterday, said Judge Douglas, “and it is overru ed the same as yeterday.”’ “And we except, the same as did te said Judge Harvey. oo m1) eng Og *g Murrell a member of this combine?’ asked Mr. Folk. “He was.” “Did you ever see the defendant Faulk- ner come out of the room where the com- bine met?’ “T haeve.’’ WAS A MEMBER OF COMBINE. Gov. Johnson cross-examined Mr. Parker. He brought out the fact that the witness was a member of the combine, or = gation, during the time that W. M. Tam- blyn was speaker. After the reorganiza- tion Parker voted with the minority. “But you voted with Faulkner often, did u not?’ inquired Gov. Johnson. “Not often, but some few times.’ “The organization to which you belon, ed Mr. Parker was organized for legitimate purposes, was it not?’ “It was.” e member or more of your organiza- tion could have voted for a bill, and have ved money for their votes without your knowledge. could they not?’ | Mr. Folk objected to this question and the court would not permit the witness to answer. “While you were a member of the Tam- blyn combine do you knuw of any member receiving a bribe, or being offered a bribe?” sey | do not.’”’ “Could not Murrell have made agre®- ment with an outsider to pass a ‘measure and not a single member of that combine ty is ible.’ ee s s ’ “Was _ door locked when the Murrell combine was in session in the retifing a rerwWell, I have been there and found the locked."’ oor a “and you know what transpired in that room when the door was locked?” “T do not.” Redirect: “Were you a replied in we member of this combine of which Murrell and Faulkner crs mem- “{ was not.” Mr. Folk enedavored to t the witness to answer if Murrell could receive $75,000 for the p e of the Suburban bill while Murrell and Woeliner were members of the sa combine without the knowledge of Faulkner. ise Douglas sustained al) ob- ections to this question, which was put by r. Folk in several forms. PAUL REIS CALLED. At 10:50 Paul Reiss, the state's star wit- ' ness, was called. Mr. Reiss is a lawyer and member of the House of Delegates. mg} you know the defendant?” ef o.”" “Did you have a conversation with Faulkner regarding the $75,000 in the Lin- cvla Prust Co. for the House of Dele- tes?"’ “T met Mr. Faulkner in the Chemical building, and the conversation was heid on Olive street. We walked west on Olive street toward our homes. We walked as far as Grand avenue. We discussed the various combines. He broached the story of the $75,000 and I told him I was famillar with the story, but I did not believe it on account of Philip Stock being connected with it. TALKED WITH FAULKNER. “T also had a conversation with Mr. T’aulkner on this same subject on the floor of the House of Delegates. This was last January. Faulkner said that the boys had grown desperate and had held a meeting and were going to give the story to the ress in order to scare Stock and compel im to turn over the money.”’ “When was this second conversation?” “Jan. 21, 1902."’ “When was the firct conversation?’ “Retween Nov. 15 and Dec. 15, 1901."’ “Was Mr. Stock's name referred to In the conversation?’ “Ti was. I referred to it myself.’’ “Did Faulkner also mention > name “He did." . “Who commenced that conversation? “Mr. Faulkner did. He asked me if I hag seen the papers.” “T asked him who had made the matter lie answered that one of the men Stock’'s » ublic. . and it was done to make Stock deliver ak, : ¥ oo rf Gir: : | BAD ARRANGED TO MEET. We , { he be . . s a> > e money.” “Were dior subpoenaed to testify before the grandjury’” “! wae.’ Gov. Johnson cross-examined. “What ward do you represent?’ “The teeny ‘That is called the West End ward, is it not?’ “Tt ie, I believe.” ‘Your al j ey Yyou meet Mr. Faulkner in the House?’ “I did. He was a man I thought consire- “Ber. often ans the House meet?’” ce a week. 4/4 not you and Mr. Faulkner oft- t neral matters Pe, “tree e cdenit that he was one of few men in the House who caught my , this first conversation was when ? ween Novy. 15 and Dec. 15, 1901. e aid you meet him?” » Swift's office in the Chemical . .j ait aap | my member of of the House and Mr. Faulkner ané I were working together and we d an at rangement to meet to discuss affairs.” “Tt was to arrange for legislation that had formerly been blocked, was it not? Mr. Reiss desired te make an explana- tion and he was permitted to éxplain how James H. Cronin was made speaker, and after it was charged that Cronin’s organi- + Zation was hostile to the mayor and waé blocking legislation the reorganization was effected and the witness and the endant |/were working together. ‘ “Now, where did this conversation with regard to the ‘corruption fund’ take place?’ “IT can't locate the place.’’ “How did the conversation come i “Well, I Ww Complaiatng to Mr. a. ner regardi the treatment I had received at the hands of Cronin. Faulkner told me that if IT were more diplomatic I would get along better. ‘Then hé told a story about the lighti scandal. This led to his telling of the $75, in the Lincoln-Trust Co. I said I did not believe st because of Stock’s alleged connection With the Btory.. Faulkner said he did not Know Stock, but he understood he had one of the Keys to the box. “He said that the boys were a desperate Jot and unless they got that money, they would make trouble.”’ “Your relations with Mr. Faulkner are still cordial?’ “Mr. Faulkner has been exceedingly friendly ever since tnis trouble arose." DIDN’T TELL HOW HE ENEW. “Now did Faulkner ever give you any in- formation as to how he possessed his knowledge on this subject?”’ “He did not. He always spoke of ‘those boys’ as being the ones who were going to make the trouble and get the ONT “Now, about that newspaper publication, What was the date, and have. you-d paper?’ ae “The date was Jan. 21, 7902. He came_to my desk at the adjournment.of a Hotse meeting and: asked me if I had seen the paper. I replied I had not. He showed me the paper and I read: ft.” ; ‘“‘Now, when did you go before the grand- ury?” “Ten days later.’’ ; Ry Mr. Faulkner go before the grand- ury ?”’ “I met him in the anteroom of the grand- jury room on my first visit.’’ “Did-you ever hear Mr. Faulkner say he had any personal know!cdge of this $75,000 deal or that he had any personal connection with it?’ “IT did not.” Mr. Folk asked the witness if he had, heard of the “corruption fun@”’ before Mr. Faulkner told him. This brought about an objection, and the jury partes while the counsel argued the question. Mr. Folk said that defense had intimated that Philip Stock had told Reiss, while as a matter of fact that one who told Reiss was a member of the House of Delegates, a member of the same combine as was Faulkner and Murrell. Mr. Felk said he referred to Julius Lehmann, and that Leh- mann had tried to get Reiss’ aid in getting down the money for the combine. THE OBJECTION OVERRULED. Judge Douglas overruled the objection Before he was allowed to answer, Attor- ney Rowe said he wanted to examine the witness fo see if the conversation between Reiss and Lehmann was not a priviligede communication, as between attorney and client, and as such was inadmissible. Mr. Relss admitted that he had been Lehmann’s attorney on insurance business. On one occasion, In May, 1901, Lehmann wanted to enlist Reiss aid in getting down the $75,000 in the Lincoln Trust Co., that had been deposited there for ‘‘the boys'’ by Philip Stock for the passage of the Sub- urban bill. Mr. Lehmann told Reiss, wit- ness said, that if he succeeded it would be made very profitable to him. Judge Douglas ruled that a communica- tion that sought to carry out an unlawful act was not priviliged and Mr. Reiss was permitted to answer. Reiss was again asked if he had -ever heard of the $75,000 before it was told him by Mr. Faulkner. He again related, before the jury, how Lehmann had come to hie offive and h attempted to get him to recover the money on deposit at the Lincoln Trust Co. At the conclusion of Reiss’ testimony Lemon Parker, former member .of_ the House of Delegates, was called to the = e was asked if Lehmann was also a the combine of which Murrell was the leader. Before he could reply Judge Harvey moved that the court take a recegs. It Was explained to the court that the jury decided to forego the lunchroome around the Four Courts, and by permission of Judge Douglass the sheriff escorted the jurors to an uptown dining room. o'clock. REVOLUTION IN HAYTI. Armies Marching Against Cape Hay- tien on Three Sides. CAPE HAYTIEN, July 2%. — The army from the department of Artibonite and from the districts in sympathy with M. Firmin, who has been dec areA president by the Artibonites, is marching on Cape Haytien from three sides. Gen. Albert Sal- nave has arrived at Plaisance, Gen. Emile Gaspard has reached Dondon, and Gen. Thesse Moniston is moving on St. Raphael and Trou. Gen. Alexis Nord, the minister of war of the provisional government, is still here, but it fs said hé contemplates leaving Cape Haytien shortly, in order to take charge of the troops relied upon to defend the capital, Port au Prince. The opulation here Is in a state of uneasiness elleving that the town will shortly be at- tacked by the Firminists. No news has been received here regard- ing the movements of the warship Crete-a- Bog yp | res it Is peares that she may ap- pear off this rt and land troops to - port M. Firmin’'s forces. “ ad There are no forelgn warships here. TWO NEGROES LYNCHED. One Shot and the Other Hanged by West Virginia Mob. PHILIPPE, W. Va., July 24.~Two negroes whose names were unknown were lynched at Womelsdorf near here last night by a mob numbering several hundred. The first victim was shot. and killed in the station house; the second was taken to the park, where he was hanged and then riddled with bullets and cut to pieces. Both whites and negroes are enraged and in arms. More trouble is hourly expected. The trouble grows out of yesterday's murder of Chief Bud Wilmoth. Several other arrests had been made and lynching seémed imminent on every side. The blacks were caught near Bellington and were locked up there, offi- cers fearing lynching !f taken to Elkins. Negroes are leavi on every train. The ape men were horribly mutilated and their bodies were left on the commons. CHILDREN CUT BY GLASS. Jacob Lorenz Let Child Suffer Because He Had No Faith in Doctors. Two children sustained painful injuries Wednesday by falling upon glass. Estella Weitntner, 11 years old, living at 1488 North Fourteenth street, fell inet a ne of gash, shattering it, and she wae cut on the nose and hand. Albinia Lorenz, 7 years old, fell on a broken bottle and the glass was buried deep in her left leg. The child was taken home to @0 Manchester avenue, but her to. him?’ ie va htc ire reorganization c ‘se W > ther, Jacob, refused to have a p | ft had no faith in “ Peg sv iaillee, f i Le a — mee *, tae J Judge Douglass ordered a recess until 2 * . a , 5 . ‘ ’ - "s i 7. : ™~ oe " i y - ‘ . f - a 7 - . 4 ° . try * Fe ‘ a =: vs 7 = “ * * Pe | id -_ _ 7 ’ Phillip Wuertle Shot Himself in East St, Louis. WAS A ST. LOUIS---MAN THE FIRST BULLET MISSED AND ) HE FIRED AGAIN. = He Was Despondent on Account of Il Health atid Disappeared From His Home on De Kalb Street Four Days Ago. The man whose body was found at 10 o'clock Wednesday night at Eleventh street and Broadway, East St, Janis, with a bullet hole through his head, was Philip Wuertle of 2401 De Kalb street, St. Lowis. All the indications were that he had com- mitted suicide, and the cOrener’s jury ren- dered a verdict.to that offect. Despondency on account of iif healtif is the cause as- cribed. ' Wuertle Myed with hi& brother-in-law, John Grahmm, at the funther given. He disappeared four days ago. He was in bad health, and. d@d° geveral times intimated that he might ‘kill himself. _A¥ 10 o'clock Wednesday night George Klute and Miss Maud Woods were sitting on @ bridge=a short distance south of Broadway talking, when they heard a shot toward Broadway. CLUTCHED REVOLVER. They looked in that direction, and an in- stant later saw a flash and heard another shot. In the momentary flash of the revolver they saw a man reclining against a tele- graph pole about 20 yards from them. Klute ran and told Frank Wbods, the father wf Miss Woods, who lives neer by, and they’ Went to the spot, Several others gathered. They were at first afraid to approach near, as they did not know whether the man who was lying against the telegraph pole was dead, and they feared that he might shoot again. Mr. Woods crept up and seized the wrist of the man, in which the revolver was clutched, and wrenched the revolver away. He then saw that the man was dead and laid the revolver on the ground beside him. Offiter Louis Edwards was notified, and he went to the spot and called an ambu- lance, and the body was taken to the tenner & Brichler undertaking establish- ment. * CARD BORE NAME. A card was found in the man's pocket with the name of Louis Zelazo of 4835 Del- mar printed on it and the name of Edward A. Leibengut written on it. The police no- tified Zelazo, and he went to East St. Louis and identified the corpse as that of Wuertile. Leibengut attended the inquest and further identified the deceased. He stated that 11 health was the only cause he knew for the man’s act. A yerdict of suicide was ren- dered. Wuertle was 32 years old and unmarried. The fact that the bullet wound found in the head was not powder burned led to a supposition at first that he might have been murdered, but after an investigation it was concluded that he held the revolver at some distance from his head and missed the first shot. TODAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. ROZIER HOTEL. L. M. Sedgwick, Kansas City; James M. Smith and wife, Boonville, Mo.; adelphia; Mrs. . MM. Gruenstine, Dallas; Frank Williams Vint6én, 1. T.; G. A. Perry, Dayton, , 3 Oscar Leinstern, ount Pleasant, Adier, J. W. Reidy, Bidorado ein, Cincinnati; D. R. Huey, ar Brewn, Carmi, Iil.: Theo. ;» A. B. Ross, Cincinnati; °3 A. Hart, A. Pratt, Se- ton; D. C. Reid, Tienderson, Mo.; D. W. oung, Parsons, Kan. MOSER HOTEL. son and wife, Brown and Mangum, I. LINDELL HOTEL. N. F. Wertheimer, city; F. M. Beeker, Dixon, Ky.; W. H. Sharpe, Mount Carmel; W. M. Ewitt, Okiahoma City; J. J. Oook, New York; Little Rock; Robt. R. Reinhart, City; J. A. Fulton, Staunton, Va.; M. = ter, New York; H. L. Vaughan, Louisville; F. Dp. Wilcox, New York; G. Leppert, Indianapolis: Thomas Jones and wife, Alton. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. F. L. Riley, Cleeviand; H. L. Angel, Chicago: M. Shadman, New York; W. A. Brown and wife. Denver; T. T. Crenshaw. 8 ringteld: P. A. Hen- ry, Olncionati: B. P. Taylor, Cincinnati: B J. rhait, New York; T. Crurling and wife, Chicago; y Browen, San Marseal, N. M. LACLEDE HouwkEL. _C. Slade, Eldorado Springs; F. Smith, Memphis: A. A. Stet Washington; W. J. Schooner, Des Moines; M. D. Blewett, Cincinnati, 0.: J gon, Bay City. Mich.; L. Ho Peoria; O. B. Watson. Omaha: J. , ._T. Walters. Kansas City: W. ¥-. A a weyser, Kansas City: F. J. Churchill, [ndlanapolie; W. G. Michaels, Mem- phis; G. Filitcher and wife, Edenberg, Mo. ST. JAMES HOTEL. W H. Carter, St. Louls. SOUTHERN HOTEL J. D. Cayhon, New Orleans; C. ©. English. Kansas City; W. P. Kellogg, Syracuse; EB. Wy om nell, Sparta, Il).; J. W. falsh, Chicago: C. H. Deere, Chicago; C. H. Pope, Moline: W. H. Boice, New York; H. Brochhauser, New York PLANTERS’ HOTEL. Mrs. Clark, Kansas City: W. W. Go 3 Pani; BE. S. Ussher, New York; E. Bavnen nats ; A. Loeb, New cago; P. 6 Rea, ee . . . . ° e ° W. Niehal, Pine Binff: s. T. Hill ty; A. Jellingbaus, New York: G. Rk. New York ; . N. Eagen, New York: Chieago; M. Mantimes. New . Thomas, Ohicaxyo; J. T. Stuetahaker. Ind.; & G : L . Kaneas City; J: H. »pinhutin, Chicago: . Camp- ; D. Sameon, New York: (. A. ; © J. Colles, New York: P. ; D. E. Frederick. Seattle: ¢. ; W. A. Stacher, Joplin: R. 8. . Wade, Chicago; F. A. Linn. . Teeple, New York: Chas. R. le: B. L. Bingham, Chicago: CC. H. Reston; FE. W. Giles, Baltimore: R ©. Chicago; M. Whitcomb, Ciicago: H. FE. . Chleago: C. C. Case, Chicago; John ‘ort Fmbii, Ark. HORN’S HOTEL. kinson and wife, Pana, Tll.: Geo. A. oe. Mo. A, O’Hollaron, Chicago; bs. Peterson and wife v Cohn, Hanapolie; Kansas (i Nicho Fink, R. E. Frits, St. A. din. 1. la; Vir- ) CHICAGO, July 2%4.—The latest govern- B. F.. A illiee ss, AIM CARRIERS HEAVY CORN CROP MEANS PROS- PERITY FOR THEM. OPERATORS ARE FEELING GOOD. ‘Government Report Indicates That the Yield Will Exceed Last Season’s by Over 1,000,000,000 Bushels. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. ment crop report indicates that the produc- tion of corn this year will approximate 2,589,000,000 bushels. The crop last year was 1,522,000,000. The railroad operators are feeling good over this year’s prospects. When there is plenty of grain for them to carry, they are prosperous. This will certainly be a great year for the grain carriers. The corn crop is usually nearly three times as large as the wheat crop, and is, therefore, the most important crop in the country. That the roads in the corn belt were able last year to show enormous increase in earnings, such as $4,800,000 by the Santa Fe, $3,400,000 by the Burlington and $3,700,000 by the Union Pacific, is due to the unprece- dented prosperity of the West. The growth in the tonnage of manufactures and of mer- chandise more than offset the losses in corn. The preportion of corn tonnage to total tonnage is published by most of the roads in the corn belt. The reports of the Union Pacific and of the Burlington do not give these figures, but they bear some propor- tion to those of the other roads: Total Tons Per cent corn. St. Paul Mi . . 15. 264,800 mm. a & TF .«.. 4,884,976 6. 2. 685, 4° 8. *2.469,962 *16. "554,596 *11. *Total grain. With this year’s indicated increase of 1,000,000,000 bushels of corn, or 66 per cent more than last year’s, and with the con- tinuance of general prosperity, the rail- roads are certain greatly to increase their tonnageés. The amount of increased earn- ings will largely depend upon rates, which will be governed to some extent by the gg Rag ——- erate. oy of 9% roads mon of May an or ll months ended May 31, 1902. follow: 19091. Increase. $85,763,455 $5,486,747 ; 58.601.742 4,851,407 28,306,943 27,671,608 635, 250 May gross earnings ihcreased 6.39 per cent, the expenses’ increased &.34 per cent = the net earnings increased 2.29 per For the eleven month from July. 1901. to May 31, 1902, 89 roads report as follows: 62,943, 250 Gross Hxpenses Net 1902. 1901. Increase. .... .$1,006,176.500 $884.268.249 $121,810, 251 5,087,178 S77,703,684 88 983.494 339,530,412 306,662,665 32.876.747 Gross earnings for 11 months increased 13.77 per cent, the expenses increased 15.39 per cent and net earnings increased 10.61 per cent. Gross earnings of 48 roads re- ported to date for the first week of July amount to $7,934,121, an increase of 1.56. per cent over the last_ year’s figures. Thirty- eight of these roads show increases aggre- gating $696,524, and ten of them decreases amounting to $139,215. Gross earnings of 20 roads reported for the second week of July show an aggregate of $3,.696.979. which is a decrease of three- hundredths of 1 per cent over the corre- sponding period of last year. ceo — * LETTER FOUND IN A BOTTLE Wail of a Mother Whose Son Was Drowned at Huntsdale Two Years Ago. As pathetic a letter as ever was written was found in a bottle floating in the Miss- anal river by Owen Maloney of 1948 North Ninth street, Tuesday, July 15. It had been afloat for more than a year. Young Maloney was swimming in the river at the foot of Madison street when a small bottle came bobbing down the stream toward him. When it came withn reach he seized it and saw that it was corked and that there was a piece of paper in it. He took the bottle home and his mother broke it and took out the paper. It was a piteous wail from a mother bereft of her son by the waters of the treacherous Mis- souril. She had-cast it into the river, hop- ing that it might journey on, and perhaps rest near the body of her drowned boy, or that it would reach the hands of someone who might Have found him. All she wanted to know was that her son's body was at rest, and that it was not being buffet about by the waters that had killed him. The letter that was found in the bottle was sent to the Post-Dispatch by Mrs. Ma- loney, and is ag follows: HUNTSVILLE, April 21, 1901. On the 10th day of last June, almost a year ago, Elmer Coleman, aged 22 years, was drowned tn the Missouri river while swimming. His body was not found. I write thie hoping some one will find it who knows of a body being found between Huntsdale and St. Louis eince that date that was not iden- tified. If so, will they be so kind as to write to me and let me know? I cannot help thinking that his body has been found somewhere, and that we have not heard of it. It would bring me more happiness to know that Elmer's body had been found anid to know where he rests than to have all the riches on earth. I hepe this will bring some tidings of my dear boy. I hope this will bring me the news I have prayed for for weeks, to hear that he has been found, and where. I will cast this into the river. It found and i: may not. Elmer Coleman was drowned in the Miasouri river while swimming, June 10, 1900. His age was 22 years. MRS. WARREN COLEMAN Huntsdale, Boone County, Mo. ASSAULTED HIS PROTECTOR Detective Narrowly Missed Death Try- ing to Take Stranger Away From may be b ey, ae > Es Be . ; is ti. ae a a2 - . ee ee _ Before Stock-Taking Sale for Fr tday aid Saturday— broken assortments in several departments at very little prices. Lawn Wrappers — white colors, ~ . te tanainss $1.50 And $2.00, Reduced from $3 and $4.75 Black Dress Skirts—Serges, Bands ef Moire, percaliue lined, $3.75 Reduced from $8. Fine Black Taffetas Walking Skirts, $7-5° Side plaited style, Reduced from $12.50. Waiking ski vas cloth, rts—Pique and can- and $2.75 Reduced from $6 and $7. Shirt Waist Suits— white and co!- $9.00 Reduced from $6 to $10. Mostly large sizes. Friday and Saturday 50c each—the > 7. : in vests, union covers-—were 35c early comers will soon Hosiery Left-Overs, Cottons and lisles left overs from the recent sale of women’s fine . sample hose, regular prices were 25¢ and 35c. ISC_ Par. Trimmed Hats 50c. A few dozen shirtwaist hats, were %1.50, $2.50, 33.00 aid $3.50, on sale tonorrow at §Oe., Pique Reefers and Short Coats For Children 1 to 5 years. $4.50 Reefers for $4.00 Reefera for 25.50 Short Coats for $5.50 Reefers for $7.00 Reefers for : $7.00 Short Coats for $3.50 Infants’ Wear “Department, . 2d Floor. SOROSIS The most confortable, fashionable and durable shoe made for woman’s wear. Lace and button boots and all the desirable styles in low shoes, hand welted soles, everybody who wears a “Sorosis” says “it is 80 comfortable.” Price, $3.50. Drinking Cups, Fiasks and the like. Drinking Cups, in leather cases, | 45c¢ to $1.25 Flasks and Medicine Cases, 75c te $12.00 Clocks, in leather canes, $1.25 to $12.00 Lap Writing Tablets, tomorrow at $1.25 to $15.00 —-very great reductions— es Parasols but a few o! each style. ~ — black and white stripes and Colors—plain— striped and plaided. wia8— $2 styles reduced to 1.25. eg 8 pr: oa “a r $1.00. $4 styles reduced to pe 82.25 styles re © $1.75. $5 styles reduced to 75. $2.50 styles reduced to $2.00, $8 styles reduced to ress $3.50 styles reduced to $9.75, Clearance Sale of All Remnants in Washable Fabrics. All will be plainly marked an d arranged on tables in the Basement salesroom. At 10c and (5c a Yard. At 25c a Yard. Best grades of Batiste, natural linen | Crepe de Mousseline, Miamosa cloth, color lawns, fine dress cambrics, im- | Mousseline de Soie, Egyptian black ported Scotch ginghams, real Man- | lawn, finest Irish linen lawns, extra chester chambrays, finest seersucker | fine Scotch and silk ginghams, ginghams, fast black lawns. None seli at less than 50c. At (I2}ca Yard. ° Specialties greatly reduced. Finest Irish dimities, Flemish lace, | 75¢ grades of fabrics at about 3§o, Arabian tissues, imported silk | All #1 grades reduced to about §Oe. striped batiste, Anderson Scotch | 1.50 to about 7§¢, and $2 fabrics ginghams, India mulls, grass linens, to abont $1, English Oxfords, woven madras. Some a litile over, others under Regular price was 25c. these prices. French Pattern Parasols. Imported from Paris by the New York makers to copy—the high novel- ties of the season, no two alike, $7: 50 Regular prices $21 and $25, 50—Large Ice Tea Glasses—gocd clear lass; regular $1.00 doz.— Ac ummer Sale Price, each 600—Glass Beer chy = with handl-s; large ozs.— size; regular 8c 4c Summer Sale Price, each.......... 50—Landers, Frary & Clark Family Bcales. with poets: — weigh 2% ibs.; reliable—regular Summer Sale Price, each Sc 3337 OFF ON EVERY FRAMED PICTURE In Our Stock During July. ALOE’S 414-416 N. BROADWAY. We have bought out and are successors to the ness of GEO. F. HEFFERNAN. CARTRIDGE ON TRACK INJURES GUS WINKEL. EXPLODED BY TROLLEY CAR Victim Startled When Bullet Struck His Lip, but He Spat It Out and Went to Hospital. a clerk, who lives at 3721 I.incoln avenue, was shot in the mouth Wednesday evening Ile was the victim of a practical joke, and while the injury is not serious, the police are looking for the perpetrator of it. Somebody placed a loaded cartridge on the car track at Grand avenue and Forest Park boulevard, and when a car passed over it the shell exploded, the bullet fly- ing wide. ‘ Winkei was standing on the southwest corner, and the ball, then half spent, struck him in the mouth, cutting his up- per lip. The young man was more startled than hurt, and he spat the missile out upon the pavement. The loss of blood made Winkel very Gus Winkel, . 513 FRANKLIN AVENUE—North Side. MMER CLEARING SALE. ~ ee a o ee eee LANGE C HINA.assSTOR E ‘. d So ? at j Se “a « es oe ‘. ante PK dite » uart size; regular 56c— ummer Sale Price, each...... 2 * 190 30—No. 3% Lipped Preserving “29e | thing 200—\e-gal. Beer Growler; for hot weather; regular —Summer Sale Price 17—100 piece D'nner Sets—all uscful pio-eg oe. mig § 2 plum decorat:ons— — regular price $10. Summer Sale Price..,... 4 = : DEATHS. BINGLE—On Wednesday, July 28, 1002, at Iients). ‘ Funeral from family residence, 5728 Mie ts son avenue, Friday, July 25, at 9:80 a. | Calvary Cemetery. Interment private, BURKE—On Wednesday, July 23, 1902, at 320 p. m., Alexander Burke, beloved husband of — Marcella Burke (nee Moran), aged 49 years, Funeral will take place from the family resi ~ Gence, 1221 Merchant street, on ee 25, at 9 a. m., to Annunciation Church, | to Calvary Cemetery. ——_—_—_—_— DION YSIUS—Entered into rest at Brentwood, late H. W. ry H. J. Dionysius, Mary Dionysius and lb Sarah Louney (nee Dionysius), aged 70 re and 20 days. Ae Funeral will take place from the C weak, however, and an ambulance carried him to the City Hospital, from whence he went home in a street car. NEWS OF KING IS PUZZLING Latest Surgeons’ Bulletin Reports. Progress to Health, While Rumor Forecasts Second Operation. LONDON, July 24.—Notwithstanding the rumors that the King may have to stand 1.25 Intermediate Points via CHICAGO & ALTON RY. S:4 a. m., Sunday, July 27th, and returning train ieaving Springfleid at 7 p. m. same day. Sunday Excursions. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. AND RETURN Proportionate Rates to Sunday, July 27, a Tickets good going on train levving St. Louis at Ticket Offices, Sixth and Olive and Union Station. the Holy Redeemer, at Webster vey 25, at 10 w. m., to Caly tery. riends invited to attend. Highlands car passes church. ELLIS—On the evening of July 23, 1002, G. Ellis, aged 56 years. Poe. x Funeral from late residence, 3687 vues deule t 10 o vard, on Friday, 26th inst., a Interment private. Friends invited to FUOHS—On July 23, at 10:10 p. m., Emma Puehe, beloved daughter of Catherine Fuchs (gee Bernd), aged 15 years and 8 months. % Funeral from ette avenue, on Friday, July 25 a . 7 a second operation soun after the corona- tion and that he is still very weak, his surgeons continue to send out cheering news. A bulletin issued this morning from Cowes, on the Isle of Wright, where the royal yacht is, says: “The King continues to make uninter- rupted progress. Although his majesty is not yet able to leave his couch, his strength is returning satisfactorily.’ A person, who is quoted in the newspapers as a “high court official’’ has startled “THE PENETANGUISHENE” Canada’s Great Summer Hotel. Beautifully Situated on Georgian Bay. Write et. Customs Officer at This Point. The Greatest Fishing District in the North. The Bathing, Boating, Dancing, Golf, Lawn Tennis, o'clock p. m, Mary Frances Gainey, daughter of William F. and Alice Gainey Leahey), sister of A. Alice and Joba Gainey, aged 18 yeare and 17 * funeral wil) take place inst... at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from dence, 913 North Market street. to aeci's Chureb, thence te Celvary se - 3 Py ‘emi _ deat St. Mich- : - a ~ ay P . ae GANNON--Entered into rest on Wednesday, i 7 London by saying that the coronation date was put forward because it was evident that another operation must soon be per- formed on the King and that it was not thought best to risk it without the crown- ing. He says the first operation, revealing diseased conditions, indicated the necessity PATENT OBTAINED; PATENT Rooms G0S-7-6-4¥ Uniow Trust: Bulidiag Woman of Bad Character. : Had not W. H. Bastin's revolver missed! fire, Detective William Lawler of Chief! Desmond's staff, would have never lived to. procure a Warrant against the man Thur:-' day morning. The officer saw Eastin, who appeared r:- spectable, with May Smith at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets at midnight Wednes- day. The woman bears a bad character with the police department, and Lawler thought he would do the stranger a friendly turn by whisking her away. He approached the couple and said to’ the woman, ‘‘You go away from this man’ She demurred and Lawler warned Eastin that he would suffer in the woman's com- pany. The man said he knew his business and grew abusive. Lawler insisted upon the woman leaving | the corner, and then it was that Eas'in| reached for his hip pocket. drew a revo'!ve- | and placing it against the officer’s sto~-| ach pulled the trigger. There wae a click. | but the cartridgs missed fire, and Lawl r. immediately knocked Eastin down. A hard but brief struggle ensued. and the | detective succeeded itn overcoming Ea tin! and wresting the gun from him. Lawlers. right hand is badly swollen and briisea | from the first blow he landed on Fastin. and he says he will never attemp! to b>- friend such a man agein. > salad eS i d Th c weapons sfue ursday. He liven at 109 South Sixteenth street. si Wasted Energy. A beauty? Why, a tin with carrving Prof. : Mr, Rattlea: ‘his father’s presence that the divine WwW am Ie BR tom 3 wt Se 5 al “ty e , a wp oe odabl on “ty < | ~ of the second. A part of his interview is us follows: “The operation will probably be performe in the autumn. Of the ing’s chance from this operation the doctors are un willing to predict. The “e is eager to b crowned for the sake of the Empire an feels that it would be unsafe to postpone :t longer. ; “Court circles are again gloomy. Th devoted to th Queen, who is wonderfully King, sees almost nobody. The Prince 0 Wales so frequently gives Way to tears in the doctors seek hem alone together. ’ ng is largely responsible fir nllowed an or GIRL THOUGHT OF SUICIDE. Home, but Returned. mother had reported her disappearance the police. cay morning and went to Forest ing, when she rode on a street car to Broadway. not to leave “While amd the King’s casional cigar. be of no avail it prive him of th'* #%lece._ The British Med'cal Journal ‘We are glad to be able te say King is doing well in all resnects. The wound !Is granulating well, but the King still keeps a strietly recumbent pos tion and has not yet left the couch. He is moved from the bed to the couch daily and is wheeled on deck when the weather per- mite. There te no truth In the statmenet that he has walked, nor is there any foun- dation for the assertion that he is worse. His majesty’s health ts eteellent.’ HARD COAL $8 A TON. The Price of All Sizes Advanced in New York. NEW YORK.July %. —There was an ad- vance in the | priee of anthracite coe’ useless to de ; cade in Cabanne had ma 2 remaras b eee her that so wrou upon says: that the oughts of she entertained suicide. haustion. about two months the Arcade until of ilness. LAW EXCLUSIVELY. HIGDON & LONGAN. Se ae ee enter re Miss Mary Hickey Wandered From Miss Mary Hickey returned to her home at 2907% Cass avenue a half hour after her Her money gave out, and she walked ali trouble. he is the way home, arriving there at 11 o’cloek. As deprivation now would! She claims that a girl employed at the Ar- abou ght er nerves she was almost eee Bg oe and she admits that committing She is in a state of nervous an Miss Hickey was telegraph operator at agu. when she relinquished her position because 23, 1002, at 12:30 a. m., Bernard ¢ ’ aged 23 years, beloved son of Bernard asd Gannon (pee Stanten), and brother of & J.. Charles &, Thomas J. and Frank Ge Funersi will take place on Frida ef 6:30 «. m.. from fa to ft. Kavi to Calvary Cemetery. Fr tully invited, i sean HAMMEL—On Wednesday ¢ p mm. Wililae Hamel, a tb months and 24 days, beloved & jia Hammel (nee Rohiey and deatly— _ Mrs. J. W. Elvemayer (mee Hammel) etta street, Friday, Crematory. cremation wi maue io taniliy bot at Beil ‘om RHEDEMEYER—On Wednesday, July £2, at G18 ovclock a. m., Julius w. Rhede meyer. selina hesbaod of Kate Khedemeyer (nee Detaneyy, — and beloted father of William, Lovette amd” Raymond Rhedemeyer and bother of Cai | Ruedemeyer and bredericke Zlegen fer brief illness, at the age of 37 years & month The fuueral will teke ; =. 2 o'clock ~ @., Wright street, ie At. to ¥ vi to at ’ 4 ie af “ae 6 v of Mi ; ani 1am . and Wer P . omen , ‘ Ri Tee ee = SAXEK—Jotius Hf. Saxe, iy bi, My ie eee — oe : tar 5 " i, Mk red et + te ' “ - Ba My ee, eo ‘ - ie ee family residence, 0 La 2 ~~, FS i wm. GAINHY—On Wednesday, July 28, 1908 at Bo” Friends are invited to attend, Bsa to a eee: She arose at 5 o'clock Wednes- father of Harry, Emil, Belle and Arthur Hameo” Park, where she remained until late in the even- . uth Yupera we. x: a! Fy p. m., John Vincent Bingle, aged 3% Fel dn BEE son of Edmond J. and Theresa Bingle (EO ~- , 0s : a Pr * ‘ ). 2a ons | 4 2 rs ye] #4 ‘ . - pg? he y 3, at ; El ° <P 7 Oe reais 88s AS ya i eh Bien tp Seng mabe ee eetenaeeti elie te a eee

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aents frem our great sales. cents, reduced to 25 ¢ AG Soiled from being shown. Ex-|. | traordinary bargains are these : | : Men's peep Dressing . od 5 Naat ne” ? “‘ ps oe * 7 VE ee Ae ef : ‘e- yo = ; Sw , ae . ay a { hig ames aid ~ eae ’ : BANS, x a ae he eT, ee hd. The 2 : ‘ oe ae ap : —— p ae P — = a , er a ge 7 Saad % ees ee A eecoliaiienes oo Nae TE Se” 4 wa” ous —— - > ~j eT a) eS eR ek Manat Sta * a 2 t » - ~ " i . t . | es, 2 . > = eat 2 ari ¥ ~~) TeRey ‘ AO fee ya ; vie > - * ,. * oe. e : a 4 : Ss Ke 4 r y Yt a . % ae a Sahl Se ie a ~~ Wry of P rs 7 PF aie ; “ 3 : iv ~ “ey : Y 5. + 1 i ee . - "s Wt Miata a De ge UNO. ara , : a : ge * : : m/? P i eee 2 =* . eh, j afr- uit 4 ‘ hb F rr. - * « ‘. %q Cl ne. et oe Be ah + _& am P geiiyes 2 he tN Se Ge 7 ‘ . . oe eg re dg th is, Wier ee | ae % Be : ay : 2 _ pao zY + ee s, cle ia rH : er : 4 4 ? me PS ae pe ee ee hg fs oe ie a Ta ae OAR +: TS all Fe wine et 2? nes ee a a ahh a - é ae ‘os sh ‘ey, ies ; ; mS oA =. a r ne ks ah z = Meg , sid 32 Z . he ua a3 ; a Bi Bape i fis pgs see ?

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~ aZ » % » ie! : % poe ware ea ial ta i : , | ag ie RB». ke AL A dl a Go ; oa Sets ne we no > cr ee CeO Gris. Wi PE ar = Ps a Me . — ~ + -_ ry * ~ ¢ we * ity : dntinns ee ‘ = ° ~ . ee 2 . i a A a - r ad e ® c 3 +6 ‘Seni. = : - gh tee . +9 . 2 a fe z > , 2 tin, * Re’ > at + ok 3 a - 7 The aa > — if : n, So ; me MR * " 7 = t ae “ ¥ i a 2 _ et mi. ~y - ee Ue 4 ” es _ ‘ ¢ . . AT ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE. BE ONE OF THE CROWD AND COME EARLY. BARGAINS ALL DAY. White Goods. Lace Dept. Now 1] 5c 3 Special Lots in Laces. LED IN - O Lee. _— ence oie wore S. ! fe eee b : 39?-inch White Shirting Madras, al- 5c, 74c and 10c Laces ou (ee for 34c a Yard. if. so hemstitched Leno Lawns: were a See Fe cat Torchon. Medici Lace and Insertions to a _match—also Point de Paris, Now |(jc at, 2 yard..... : Extra quality checked I24c, 5c and 20c Laces lined Dimity; were loc. at 5c a Yard. See the Big Windew on Washingtosa Av. Now 1 5c 48-inch Silk Mull in Heliotrope and 1500 pieces mixed lot of Laces, all kinds red. a big bargain; were 40c. Medici, 6 inches wide, insertions to Now 95c match—-Serpentine Insertions, white, crezm and butter—black Silk Serpen- 2) pieces of 36-inch English Long Cloths; were $1.35. tine Insertions, 3-inch Valenciennes F.dge Insertions to match, ete.— Wash Goods. Now 5c all at, while they last, yard..... 5c 2) pleces 24-inch Calcutta Percale, in a large variety 25c and 35c Laces for 10c a Yard. of designs and stripes; all China blues, fast col- ors; were 64c per vard. On table near elevator, 150 pieces fine Now 7tc Lace. all kinds—just give 10c our remaining stock of Titania Cords. This ig away at, a yard of the finest: and best dress goods there 1° 11 market in the way of a Lawn, and nas soll season at lic per yard. Now (jc 5 yards of 32-inch Imported Scotch Madras for Shirts and Shirtwaists, in a large variety of stripes, 2ll colors; were 29c per yard. Now 25c 200 vards 32 and %Sv-inch wide Silk Ginghars. in light and dark blue, pink and tan colored stripes, fast colors, and suitable for Shirtwaists and Dresses; were S(c per yard, — J Le eee | ore A P re ~, . WOES Es SA PE Fee OPE IES ‘ . me aR, en Ae i al ——_ 5 in os . ® a7 - . Ms, : ‘ . : “ : & 4. a +4 .o xe REY ve . ibs “ih OE a mE Bie ea Ae & he a a Are. 4 ‘ fp incl, < pe iw yang : ame » , P : hy ea es 7 ——— - ral iM om , a e- “ha oe s q ©, ' , v - 7 a caaae F e S| | - *4 % 7 ee Be CAUSES i FEI REVIVE] Palpitation of the Heart, Cold Hands and Feet, Sinking Feelings— h Wherever Located. . The Hargis-Hagins Vendetta of Breathitt. % e a : rv, KILLING MARSHAL COCKRELL Lawns and Dimities. Remnants of Lawns and Dimities—all of our 10c, 12$c and 15c remnants of Lawns at.........eceeeeecees 5c Fine Irish Dimities that were Sale Price decbecablesce aime Dotted Swiss on white ground, to close, regular 15¢c L quality, all fob. -..0c....co.. chee odes <<, Imported Dotted Swiss in colored ground with white pase a c dots, were 45c; including black and white—Sale Price. 5 Now the Relatives and Friends of Each Side of the Old Quarrel Are Pre- paring for the~Inevitable. Over half the women heve catarrh in some form or another. And yet, probably, not a tenth of the women know that their disease is catarrh. To distinguish catarrh of various orgams it has been named very differently. One woman nas dyspepsia, another bron- chitis, another Bright’s disease, another liver complaint, another consumption, an- other female complaint. These women would be very much surprised to hear that they are all suffering with chronic catarrh. But it is so, nevertheless. ; + Each one of these troubles and a great many more are simply oatarrh—that is, chronic inflammation of the mucous lining of whichever organ is affected. Any in- ternal remedy that will cure catarrh in one location will cure it in any other. This is why Peruna has become so justly famous in the cure of female diseases.» It cures catarrh wherever located. Its cures remain. Peruna does not palliate—it cures. Hon. Joseph B. Crowley, congressman from Illinois, writes from Robinson, IIl., the following praise for the great catarrhal tonic Peruna. Congressman Crowley say) Si] ‘‘Mrs. Crowley has taken a number of bottles of Peruna on account of nervous troubles. It has proven a strong tonic and lasting cure. I can cheerfully recommend it.’”’—J. B. Crowley. nd hair- - . 20C, Corsets. Tape Girdles, all sizes, were 75c— Ne cat eee eee eeseseeoeseeseeseeeeeeovneeveeee eer” Ladies’ Ferris Waists—broken assortments of $1.00 and $1.50 Waists, now.. 49c oc SPECIALS ! Suits, Skirts, Waists and Jackets Now 9&c Ladies’ stylish up-to-date White India Linen Waists —embroidered, tueked. pleated and hemstitched; open front or back; were $2.55 to $3.25, now 98c. Now $6.50 Handsome Tailor-Mode Peau de Sole Eton Jackets; were $10.98; yO), Price Paralyzing Sale 7-Strap Sandal Shoes. All Kid and Patent Leather, for Ladies, Misses and Children. A _ clean sweep of the whole lot. Ladies’ $2.50 | Misses’ $1.75 grade, sizes grade, sizes 2% to 7 i2to2 6 to 8 12 | $12 | %8c LE AL EIR BE TI RIE 9 Screen Windows aad Doors, Big Sale. The Shankey Adjustable Sliding Screens, keep out the mosquitoes as well az the flies—-all sizes, from 28 to 44 inches hich. 21 to 47 inches wide. ices an ecaletmele eme 29¢ All use now, $6.5 Now $7.50 Ladies’ $15.00, $18.50 and $22.50 rine taflor-made Travel. ing Suits, now $7.5 Ch’ds $1.35 grade, sizes i. 50. Now 49c We will have on sale Friday the Greatest Bargain over offered in Ladies’ Neer Silk ard Sateen Un- derskirts; were $1.50 to $2.60, now 49c. No extra charge for. altering. | | | With every purchase, no matter how small, a_ ticket FREE to the New West End Heights Garden. This store closes frem now until September Ist at 5 p. m. daily and 1 p. m. Saturdays. Ladies’ and Children’s Summer Knit Underwear. 25c Vests cut to 123c. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, low’ neck, silk ribbon in neck and arms, cut to 12%c. | 35c Vests cut to 19c. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed, regular size and extra large Ecru Vest-Shaped Bodies, low neck, wing sieeves, cut to 19c. 65c and 35c Pants Cut to 35c and 19 Ladies’ Jersey Knit Pants, in white, wide knee, lace trimmed, 19c, narrow knee, black and cream French lisle thread; cut to 85c. _—-+- er 150 Walnut Finished Doors, any size, worth Sd5e, eut to ) result of the rul- wh» was REUNITED WITH HER BROTHER hiaginses e AILMENT STARTED AS AGUE 75 Fancy Oak Finished Doors, any size, worth $1.35. cut to : _—_- - Se Embroidery Dept. The scarecest thing in. the market is finished edge Embroidery Beading. SPECIAL—About 30) slightly damaaged Shankey Screens, all sizes, and some worth up to 80e each--your choice Fourth Floor Friday Specials. $7.50 Hardwood Refrigerator, charcoal filled, nicely finished and a good ice saver petéen o0 wie $18.00 Special Favorite Gas Range, guaranteed; set in your kitchen, with free connections; sold on payments of $6.50 Canvas Covered Trunk, brass Crimmed Gl BOGVY GEEMBD. occccccccevcusetwesessess baéeewed occceeeenel peceee $5.00 ner section, warranted Garden Hose, now offered in lengths to suit at, per foot $7.50 Adjustable Back Go-Carts, nicely upholstered, with ruffled parasol and rubber tires; cut for Friday $1.00 Pictures, assorted subjects and frames, photo colors; see our window; cut to $1.25 Woven Hammocks, full size, with steel spreader and good pillow; fringe full length; real bargain at As Result of Wandering Woman's Pre- diction Current of Her Life Was Changed. His Longest Continuous Slumber Last- ed Seven Years, During Which, He Says, He Was Never Conscicus. | 1000 pieces finished edge Embroidery Beading, 1 and 1% inches wide; reg- ular price lie to 20¢e -TATAN j ‘ard—-S; Iai WINONA, Minn., July 24: — Herman yas Me Prict Harmes of this county is now. 61 years of and from 1873 until about six months ;agzo there were but few days when he was entirely awake. His ailment first to be fever and ague, and he says this was by a dose of poison, taken accl- $5.98 .. 10c per day $4.98 35 pieces 22-inch Embroidered All-Overs —goods we sold early in season et 60c. and é&se yard—choice of what's left ot ge ae Handkerchief Dept. Handkerchiefs almost given: away. 150 dozen Children’s Colored Handker- chiefs, a Pe Cc $2.50 Three-Burner Steel Gas Stove; nickel-plated D. CRAWFORD & CO., Washington Ay. and Sixth St. apap YRS RCE. SCI RNS as age, -- ic since appearea induced dentally. The symptoms of his coming long sleeps |then began to show themselves. He would | be overcome with a feeling of drowsiness \from which he could not arouse himself, and could be kept awake. only with diffi- culty. The time soon came when he couid not be kept awake, and he would then sleep Bperial to the Post-Dispatch. James Ceckrell. the town marshal, was not abated. has not been found, and if any effort has) The shots came from the Circuit Court- | Diace, Chicago, Il)., writes: but that is all the information obtainable. |to take your valuable remedy, Peruna. only to the men they “knew.” feet, female’ weakness, no appetite, eall the man by name. It is generally con- with systemic catarrh, and I beiuieve no arrests. There is going to be The Hargis men, on the other hand, re- carefully and can say today that I am are keeping both eves open. say/ your debtor. I have already recom- | Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. ing Ben Hargis. It is almost a certainty; neighbors and they all praise it. I/at once to Dr. Hartman giving a full state- ‘ ‘ Address Dr. Hartman, Preside a Long Vendetta. | truth. '—Mrs. X. Schneider. Com oC The some of the Hargis people had civil suits people alleged that they were not getting | sort of political enmity between the Hagins | HAS LIVING HIVAT As the reeult of several decisions rendered in 1899 by the Hargis faction to oust the MYSTERY OF HER BIRTH WAS : | ER PART OF 29 YEARS. met in Loulsville. which nominated William : ings of Judge PD. RB. Redwine. was intensified. Judge Hagins bolted the Democratic tick°t The Haginses Special to the Post-Dispatch. been In vontrol of Democratic politic woes at politics in morning the train from Columbus, O., Iiagina was clerk of the circuit court and - ’™ ‘days of their infancy, over twenty years Ikntmocrats of the county aid not believe ing: to defeat the Democrutic ticket. It was her brother, Charles A. Reames, of West other one thing. As the result of tht elec- happy reunion to take place today is indi- TS at which the county nominations would | Twenty years ago Charles Benton was dl- from 2) to 66 con- /custody of two daughters, the father taking istantly, and for seven full years he con- people. who also started a paper which ) JACKSON, Ky., July 24.—The excitement shot down by an assassin concealed in the The man—for it is generally accepted that | been made to locate him it Is kept a se- room of the courthouse. Two men saw the | “After taking several remedies with- All day long people stood in groups on the |] was a complete wreck. Had palpi- Mer can be found all over the city whe trembling, sinking feeling nearly all ceded that no arrests will be made, but | the time. an-~ | . . other dead man. however. and it will not! that I received your help in the nick | pel the insinuations that they had anything again. I cannot thank you When will more blood be spilled”? Shen Special Judge Allie Young tries Tom) yendged Peruna to my friends and| If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- that troops will be sent to this city then. | wish that all suffering women would | ment of your case and he will be pleased me hoc 5 oben a oe Hartman: Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ’ ia COs e e oOo Ja © in the Breathitt County court. J. Wise ] HUNGRY LYPSY @ Square deal from Judge Hagins and Hargs families, and, of course, each | by Judge Higins, which the Hargises al-| —_ Hagins faction from political power in the) | SOLVED. Goebel for governor, the two factions weré chairman of the convention, the The latter went back home from Louts-| that vear and did all in his power to de- in Politics. ‘ salin nell ons CINCINNATI, July 24.—There was a joy- Brathitt County. While J. vise agi: : t count) Vhile J. Wise Hagirs rolled in, and a brother clasped in his arms A. F. Hagins was superiutendent of schools a i€ i), that the Haginses, who had been in power |®™Plified in the strange manner in whith ropably this which caused the political Mansfield, for a fortune teller, wearied and tion the Hargia faction began a_ polltical recetly the result of advice she gave the be made. The Hagin foiks were over \ | vorced from his wife, formerly Ada Parker, almost, the full 24 hours of the day. “ss the result of the defeat a fusion tick- charge of the son. The mother, unable to 'tinued in this condition. His wife and chil- that prevailed in this city yesterday, when Circuit Court room of the courthouse, ef pne man did it—who fired the fatal shots | cret. Mrs. X. Schneider, 2409 Thirty-seventh rifle poked through the half-raised window, | out result, I began in January, 1901, street talking of the shooting. They talked) tation of the heart, cold hands and Sav they know the aesassin, but no one will You said I was suffering friend.of Cockrell said: ‘‘No, there will a Cockrell man, elther.”’ |of time. I followed your directions to do with it. They are very calm and | well Some | Cnough for my cure. I will always be! A catarrh book sent free by The Peruna SAY tomorrow night possibly. others Cockrell on Aug. 11 on the charge of kill- tory results from the of Peruna write The St-ry of |try it. I testify this according to the|‘° ®'ve you his valuable advice gratis. Cockrell dates back to 1897. At that time —— Hagins was the trial judge. The Hares HIP VAN WINK F For many years it appears there was a| UFART HER FORTUNE family had their friends oo lege to be unjust, a movement was start d MINNESOTAN SLEPT THE GREAT- county. When the Democratic. convention at the convention AS aA ings between the Hargises and Ville vowlrmw vengeance on the = former. | feat Goebel. Fur over 3? years the Hagins mily he , re - £z family had | ful meeting at the Pennsylvania depot this Wee judge of the county court A be : “ judg h . ours _ f a sister whom he had not seen the for the county. But.¥it appeara that staidi ~. That truth is stranger than fiction is ex- finve about 1870, did the right thing in try- | Miss Emma Benton, of Walnut Hills. found downfall of the Haginses more than ans hungry, figures in the romance, and the canipaign tor the control of the 1901 prima- | young woman. whelminely ae eeted by a majority ranging jin this city. Mrs. Benton was given the} Then came a time when he slept et, was nominated backed by the Hegins ! ‘care for her children, placed them in St. | LS SE ee eS -— ——— they numed the Breathiit County News When this paper appeared the political | fur flew. Its headlines were decidedly Sel'- Bational, On the other band the Husiler, & paper edited by a man named Morrow, wuul maks counter charges Here dad | there in its columns would appear sen- | terices stating that the News editor and the Jidgine faction had a decided impediment On) their veracity; that the Demoeratic Dolters and ramon supporters were ybid of every sense of moral a: egal er ie ind legal horor and The breach between the two factions be- Came achagm. There had been one killing tn 1887. John Hargis, brother of the present Judge Hargin, was shot by Jerry Cardwe!l! @ brother of Thomas Cardwell, a police dge at Jackson, and a follower of the argis faction. The Hagin Faction Defeated. The election in Breathitt County last No- vember was the mast exciting that was ever held there. Feeling ran high. After the ballots were counted it was found that Hagins people again had been defeated by eee ranging trom 8 to ws80. Judge argis received sev votes over Mr. Griftitn who was the The de- feated side at once that the siection would be contested. Attorneys James Peg typ and ©. T. Byrd were empioyed by the Hagins folks to take depo. aitions. ; 4 i © at ~V Vinhen the time came for Judge Hargis to take his seat on the ben: hy Judge aeine age no effort to hold on. In February | Fusion candidate. Buve notice | ed | wealthy ‘sent out in service in Indiana and was com- epositions in the contests were taken be- fore Judge D. B. Redwine of the circuit court at Jackson, but that official washed h.e hands of the whole affair by appointing Attorney A. ©. Baker of Covington as spe- cial judge in the case to complete taking Gepositions in the March term of tterney Baker pleaded ill health, and he 48 NOt assumed his duties. in Pebruary iast the first blood was Spilied in the political feud. Ren liargis, brother, was judge. Hargis was snot a killed by Thomas Cockrell. a brother James Cockrell, in Bailey's ‘Blind er.” From this time on the war was on Test and furious An effort was made to oe Judge yond ay Marshal Cockrell & warrant issue y Police Magistrate Cardwell. . Checkmated by Hargis. This move was checkmated by Judge Hargis and the Sheriff, Ed Callahan, going fore Magistrate J. W. Edwards. The dep- wties from Magistrate Cardwell's office ter the release of Judge Hargia on the , of disorderly conduct, rearrested ¥ udge, but he broke away. There would ' have been bloodshed then, had not Rev. ~ delner come between the combatanta. next to disappear was Dr. Cox, who @uardian and physician to Thomas after the Ben Hargis shooting for was killed last April. Others and all were shot from am- seems to care to hear the Bome time ago the attor- met and selected the W. Edwards, as special de declined the honor. sim. and again he em- ‘ing | by court. | ‘showed | M ansfield, i|was her }communicated with Mr. Reames Joseph's Hiome in this city, and the father dying soon after, the son was taken in at the “hildren’s Home. The mother passed away shortly after the death of the youngest daughter, and Emma Benton was left practically alone, for she knew not what had become of her brother. In the meanwhile the boy had been adopl- by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Reames, a | couple of Maryaville, O., and be- came known as Charles Reames. The girl Emma, when she grew up, was pelled to do common drudgery Tiring of her life and concluding to secure a position in this city, she came here and engaged as a servant in the home of Robert A. Dy- kins. a broker, at McMillan street and Highland avenue, Mount Auburn. For years she had eagerly awaited news of her brother, but finally gave up in de- spair. Some days since a fortune teller, a woman in rags, appeared at a rear door and begged for food, with which she was provided. When she had appeased her hun- ger Miss Benton laughingly proposed that the woman tell her fortune. The gypsy agreed, and Miss Benton asked the question ever uppermost tn her mind, “Where is my brother?’ The gypsy then informed her that her brother was in good circumstances, and that she (Miss Benton) had wealthy relatives IHving in this city. “Search the records in the health office and you will find facts to startle vou and you will soon meet your brother,’ was the ays answer. *STise Renton went to the health office, the attaches were at once Interest d and an in- vestigation was started that has been go- en for the past three weeks. Families the name of Benton in this city inter- eated themselves. data was looked up and proof established that Harry Benton of et is an uncle of the young woman aunts were found—Mrs. Welighell, wife : VY. B. Weighell of the county auditor's office; Mrs. Harry Stokes of Nor- wood. Mrs. Thomas Kent of Symmes street, and one whip resides in Chicago. But the ycung woman's fondest hope was realized when the data was produced that that Charles A. Reames of West O., formerls Charles Benton, long-lost brother. She at once — ——_ ——_ Watch Company Founder Dead. NEW YORK, July 24.—Royal E Robbins, founder of the American Waltham Watch Co., of which he was treasurer 4 years, is dead at Beverly, Mass. He was 78 years 'dren | the 'were able to force a little broth or other ‘Mquid food between his teeth. During the ‘entire period of seven years, |\was never conscious. ‘eured ,but to no avail. i gleep. lenjoyed brief seasons of consciousness, only to come a normal, eee The only way to recover your health is to keep the stomach in good condition; the bowels reg- ular and the blood pure. The Bitters will do it for you. It also B® cures | Indigestion, Dyspepsia, | Constipation and Malaria, Fever to arouse him slightly in and at these periods they were able afternoons, however, ‘he ‘The best of medical attention was ge- He continued to After this period of seven years he would almost few into slumber. Then would be until within a lapse again period but it when he was not ae - —. It is a great affliction for a woman to have her face disfigured by pimples or any form of eruptive disease. It makes her morbid and sensitive, and robs her of social enjoyment. Disfiguring erup- tions are caused by impure blood, and are entirely cured by the great blood- urifying medicine—Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It removes from the blood the poisonous impurities which cause disease. It perfectly and perman- ently cures scrofulous sores, eczema, tetter, boils, pimples and other eruptive diseases which are caused by the blood’s impurity. It increases the action of the blood-making glands and thus in- creases the supply of pure rich blood. “For about ome year and a half my face was very bedly broken out,” writes Miss Carrie Adams, of 116 West Main Street, Battlecreck, Mich. “I spent a great deal of money with doc- tors and for different kinds of medicine, but re- ceived no benefit. At last I read one of your advertisements in a paper, and obtained a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Be. ‘ore I had taken one bottle of this medicine | noticed a change, and after taking three bottles 1 was entirely cured. I can weil recominend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to any one similarly afflicted.” The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the:sale of less mer-. itorious medicines. He gains; you lose, Therefore accept no substitute for “Golden Medical Discovery.” The People’s Common Sense Medica’ Adviser, a book containig 1oo8 pages is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamp for expense of mailing ox/y, for the boo} months that he could remain awake the greater patr of the day. Mr. Harmes at one time had considerable property, but the greater portion of it has been used in the payment of doctors’ fees. He was married in 1868 and he has a largé family of children. He spends much of his time now visiting among his relatives, and at present is in Winona, although his home farm is at St. Charles, in this county. He says he feels well at present and is able to do some work, but he does not know how soon some somnolent attack may come upon him again. His case is one which has attracted much attention in local medical circles, and es # siclans of national reputation have made extensive investigations into it, but no sat- isfactory explanation has been given. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural quiet sleep. REPUBLICANS GETTING READY. Congressional Campaign Committee Opens Headquarters in Gotham. NEW YORK, July 24.—Representative J. W. Babcock of Wisconsin, chairman of the Republican congressional campaign com- mittee, has opened headquarters in this ‘ity. The party outlook, he says, is ex- ‘ellent, and the Republicans will, he de- lares, retain a good working majority in the next House. _ Representatives James 8. tica, vice-chairman of the committee, is xpected to take charge at the New York ieadquerters next month. Chairman Bab- will spend much of his time in Wash- neton,. Sherman of Sulphogen relieves ali stomacn and bowe iroubles. Write for booklet. 1834 Olive st J. F. WANGLER HONORED. American Boilermakers’ Association Convention Elects Him Treasurer. Joseph F. Wangler of St. Louis was elected treasurer of the American Boiler Manufacturers’ Association at their meet- ing at Atiantic City, N. J., Wednesday. Mr. Wangler, who resides at 2241 St. Louls avenue, came to St. Louis in 184. He igs a iative of Pittsburg, Pa., where he was born o years ago. Since he has lived in Louis, he has been identified with the voller and sheet iron business and estab- ished the J. F. Wangler Bolier and Sheet ron Company, which was incorporated in isvl. Mr. Wangler married Miss Mathilda Car- penter. They have a family of six chil- dren. How Bodies May Be Shipped. Special to the Post-Dispetch. SPRINGFIELD. li., July 4—The State Board of Heaith has ad shanges in the law in ion of dead bodies Bodies of yellow fever victim esptirely excluded, p4 be c the ame bee , ar - St. | SHEEP RANCHES TERRORIZED Masked Mob Forced Them to Abandon Flocks Which Were Scattered in the Mountains. LANDER, Wryo., July &.—It is ‘learned that, in allition to killing a Mexican sheep- herder named Sam Galaxea, and slaughter- ing several thousand sheep, a band of 150 masked men surrounded all the sheep Camps and forced the sheepmen to abandon their flocks. After killing one herd, numbering some 2000 sheep, 25 other herds. amounting to about 65.000 sheep, were driven into the mountains and lett to shift for themselves. The sheepmen have been threatened with instant death if they go after their flocks. The sheep are now the prey of wild animals, and, if they escape this death, the loss will be very heavy, as they are nearly all ewes and lambs. The scene of the lawlessness is 115 miles west of Lander, in Fremont County. The sheriff is powerless, and the militia may be called out to protect the sheepmen. No torture compares to that of a rhe- matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer @& Amend quickest rellef of all. Uncle Sam to Buy Here.—W. H. Blake, superintendent of Indian supplies in St. Louls, has leased a three-story building at 602 South Seventh street, and will short- ly begin to purchase supplies. It is esti- mated that the government will buy be- tween $2,500,000 and $3,000,000 worth of goods in St. Louls this year. There are two oth- er Indian supply depots in the country, at Chicago and New York. 2 “SERTHA, TKE CARE OF (T= Mrs. Harvey Found Baby on Her Door- step and Sent It to Bethesda Home. Mrs. Bertha Harvey 203 Center street was awakened at 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning by faint sounds on her front door step. She investigated and found a two-months'-ol@. girl baby tn a basket. On it was pinned this note: “This poor child's mother is dead. Bertha please take good care of it.” Mrs. Harvey said she had no idea as the parentage of the child and it was to the Bethesda Home. When you see the grocer SAY “40 LU A genuine snap Wwith ginger in it {ational Bisenit Company ' ee Ae iP A “ a Ay f sa a rie, - : 5" ’ Ague. tRX IT, ~ vw ’ na S 7 ia” 2 \. & ‘ the a

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. oe ~ ba’) ay . J , s , ia A . ; & hee % * gieerte Sy hoe & eh ‘ : : ; ; : 33 : -_ ‘ , . set De ‘ ee a wd . wat a . “ fe _ a. & 3 oi Bie = Cage Res ns ee Ns ie: ee ! ‘ a ‘ : * eer : Tay : hee with. nites ie al Ane apiadegaiei ttn A ~ a Bh atte a BEE I RLS at ARE STI 8 ln cnr Ee Ra Mig: oho tial i o a Se Baas * CR; . i ve cw. a) ’ be ° “1 . . - 3 ny 7 a» ~ y yor = ‘aes a. ; z= ri % 4 x : b ~ rhe : f ‘ 49 “e i a sae Bayi? ea i . a at ¥ le a 4 - ‘ f , 4 : a eS » -& a . 4 Viz . re, e . Bt e : a : { y 7 L 7 ¢ ve! . a Tarte 4 ; “i ; ’ > £ eS? La -_— —. a 2 c.' a * ‘t . «a 4 rere . er é . ? : ” 4 . AB - we es K x pn ‘ : ; ee : = 3 ‘y » . ae ae , re . * : : e : R ¢ n 7 : , = e — J H * i Tur, "1 NP Nis PRICES CUT, AND CUT AGAIN, TO CLEAR EVERY REMNANT OUT! "iN | SUIT BROUGHT AT PADUCAH FOR " President of the BP. I, Reo- INSUNOTION. Lace Remnants. woo 4 ok Remnants. ets Wash Goods Remnants ‘ . omm it oe traveling = gh ~~ re ae a ang ( ond weleeen ia ee in ~ PE pom oy ~ i] So tat toteo Sine Reais Coma | . ends Many Im CLAIMS $160,000 DAMAGES Venice itlews, ailietal, Oneeta) Valenciennes k fronts, rakes fancy, suitable ‘ge We 10¢ eae er Gag Crash—15e Duck e Sultings, provements. and many others, worth up to $3.00 yard. Base- bBoces 1.25 per yard, ; : | sold Friday at, per lece, nd $1.3 ed Piques. fast colors, ment Friday, each, at Se and 2c. And a great many as as 10c. y ot “ ‘ate your choice 3\g¢ and 5c. & i i * 3 Cee aa . CN: ca Se “ — >: Re _ 3 4 y ase - oak I ocr ac 24 st eS oe ’ ‘a, Pat tee ‘i. “es Zz i asc a Ps, The Case Is James Owen Vs. the Chi- Ic BUILDINGS INADEQUATE cago, St. uis an ew Orleans | a go, St. Lo d New Or! Laces! Laces! Clearance. Railway Company. DOWN ALL OF THE OLD Special to the Post-Dispatch. 150 pieces butter-colored and, Hundreds of yards Point de 4 MARKET PLACES. PADUCAH, Ky., July 24.—The biggest plain waite. galloos 8, Paris, Valenciennes and Tor- -; " ° ~ ar anu , — ever + ed + Pia McCracken okger + Feiday ‘ariod, vane. chon Laces, — up to We ) chaser, ticket to DOTTED SW188—Small dotted ‘Saki sheer ‘Sad court were ed today for an aggregate o , price, ; an ne; our reguiar , oa Forest Pare quality; Clearing Sale “ - Dhite Goods Cc learance INDIA LINEN—Fine sheer India 10c + IETS we Linen. 36 inches wide, our — every 2c quality; Clearing Sale Pri Mahan’ aS Nag 4 = +€ , 25c, Ibe, 10c, Thc and yard—Fridas Head of Department Under Mr. $160,000 damages and a pe rmanent injunc- yard, 10c, 7c, oc Highlands mati- tion to stop the Illinois Central transfer nee perform- SATIN STRIPES—Mercerized Satin Stripe _ Phillips’ Observation Is Warmly boat that carried the St. Louis trains ance. — A Lawns in several different flqures: rs) é from this side of the Illinols landing at seasons gr Worth 35c yard; Clearing Sale rsed, ith the Excep Brookport. The style of the suits are 12tec, Sige an Bead 4 Bands. in swiss attract ge Price eadings an 8, ‘ ‘ : , tion of Building Commis- James Owen against the Chicago, St. Louis 125 dosen Ladies’ White Un- . s eambric. worth THE ONLY RETAIL HOUSE IN ST.LOU ( ” the MGRASS LINEN— id Lo fell & New Orleans Railway, the Paducah mw ell ‘ ant-ameent , nainsook and cam ; SELLING Goons ON s Ne . 32 inches wide and very popular sioner ngieliow. Union Depot Company and the _ Illinois init Ys ak ce _ FOIGere up to 39c yard—Friday EVEN FLOORS ( at present for summer dresses: Central Railroad for $45,000 in two cases, nau ian catenin te — price, yard, 25c¢, 18c, 5c, eS : Zz . Clearing Sale Price 9 " , , ave, ’ FRENCH LAWN —4?7-inch French Lawn, launders perfectly; worth forthcoming annual report of Pregl- and Robert J. Owen — the same de- day price, each 10¢ and S0c yard; Clearing Sale Price ....... 4 , té | s fo 0, f Oo cases. Lape ladda PRG IGA il a SLM ee Shirt Waists a Skirts Clearance | that the plaintiffs owne an exclusive ferry bile I ovemen ) ‘or Ww - (ened penta 0 Fp RS Sd @orking Shirts “1%? pereh hewn cog $1.65 Silk hauls company or concern can land within a mile and a half of the pl: iffs’ landi der ® state law. The Illinois Central has a{{@ Big lot Men's Striped Sateen Working shirts, Shirt &aists ®ash Skirts * * At 9:30 A. M~ measures the state law. The Illinois Central has a ferry franchise from the government, on Toth Shine wis all sizes—also. ot Madras (*) =e “, * ¥ ‘ . . - oth Shirts, with one pair extra cuffs—worth 5c White «and Colored Shirt Ali Wash Skirts cut to clear 50 dozen Silk Shawls with 4-inch fringe in black, better Stbiic bulldines for St. Louts., which it will probably rely. Robert Owen are 50c—at 8 a. m., In basement, for TP eee eh Waists, Dimities them: they are less 50 white, pink and blue—worth $1.65 each—Friday ede 4 . ke G+ 300 pieces all-silk Black tilly Serpentine Laces, up to 25c yard—Friday f rice, yard, 18c, lbc. , aideret t : p } : 225 White Embroidered VE BROADWAY AND WASHINGTO NN AVE ~. = if he ! »)- 7 ee MEARS pleces 3, eg o » * eet - a . ham 5 hee 4 # £208e-= broidery, go ont at $2. 00 in pretty , One of the most important features of th and Rav, Paducah: 8. Bartlett Kerr, Metro- less Hose plain, %e kind for............. SD oo dkttnn dan w & — J sre bribes > PRES a *- Silk — Wash Stocks, with Beers ff «aid, will call attention to the| polis, Ill. and 3° W. Ray. ae.’ ~ b drop stitch and | Children’s Full Seamless Cotton All our fine White and Colored Suits cut io close ee out. per dozen : with an ae yo > Owens ‘Os. ave onerate a err. . mop tehed condition of the poorhouse, insane + hae ie Ep e aim that the | lace, black and age * double knees; worth me ees age A Doylies, — ' worth de ‘ourts female spitat| transfer boat of the railroad has damaged | colors; worth . Mt oA oe be Lot Stik and Lace Collars, oe Four Courts, Female Hospital 3 Ladies’ and Children’s Fine Full At Half Price— tees ad ee leon black or white, worth 9c 10c up to $2.23 them to the above extent, and seek to have r ee no trains could be sg igi? Miiday for, Seamless White Lace Hose; all siitches—25c BELTS—Manufacturers’ samples 9 ing and the Civil Courts bullding it stopped in which case These buildings can no longer be occupied, | ™" from here to St. Louis. a pair, sizes; 35c kind for éihwtadde lk k ° Sista ) Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread Hose, we) i ~~ iris 150 Irish P wide elastic, with fancy buck- « ris oint Scarfs and . Squares; squares can he used les, some worth up to $450; . Phillips will say, if they are not put in LOST LICENSE: COULD NOT Wi) {8 bright Ww lor were ire one o e , ne colors; we fae. A fire in one of them at this C: Sc—Friday for All our Fine Silk Skirts go out. Sce the best ar ew ee and ould ee eee 49c . be cheap at 59c last ° 29c BELTS—Lot Satin-Lined 19¢ would cause a terrible holocaust. PWhile commending the plans for a new Richard Fitzpatrick ‘Applied Three skirt ever sold for,, Friday, while they ty Hospital, he will state that they. do not P ‘hildren’s Dresses all $1.50 Lawn Wrappers, Child 's Pique Jack- last with fancy buckles, . Ti for Duplicate in the 7 _ 30 slaughtered, _prices ; “ eo oe Cetton Cord, 8c value, 4c worth 39 miemplate a bullding sufficiently large imes tor up 2. 50 ace urtains : - choice styles ets, gO CHESS LOT, Oe VEE, SC pare. | h t> care for the city’s patie a. Se, ae small lot of Cord BELTS—Lot Sateen Belts, with ¥ care for the city's patients. Small Hours. and small C t C A . SS ™ n gvod fancy buckles, wide or nar- 100 pairs Scotch Lace, Cable Net and Brussels Lace ones... at at ceecewes pe yp ge Pery-n row styles Oc at Sc, on F ay ’ a worth 19¢ veccdebdobul "Three or four stories additional must be ’ « . , . ‘ s e . bP y' j nie ~ Richard J .Fitzpatrick and Miss Min Curtains, full length, extra wide, slightly soiled— per yard It on the new hospital structure before ra) lew. . Now y = be Can fulfill the growing needs of the Willman went to Clayton Tusse) : wan otherwise worth up to $2.50 a pair—to clean them e orid’s Fair city married, but because of the carelessness up Friday, a pair asement i o or nervousness of Fitzpatrick, or mayhap, | ' im J9cM d h . c Mercerized Ginghams 4m. : TEAR DOWN MARKETS. through the delirium of his joy, they were Bargains, 35 pleces of extra fine quality Mercerized Linen Fin- = iE % — 5 = S2* a 2 ee . pp Xe ae ae. ff, eity«market buildings, which are pro- did not get on the ground until nearly mid- Uneed to be in poor repair, be torn down night. They hunted up Marriage License Gnd the material used on other municipal| Clerk Wetzel and shouted him out of bed. Being a gracious person and sympathetic, ngs. he issued the license, and told the pair how recommendation contemplates the de-|to find the Presbyterian parsonage. fon of St. Louis’ historic Union Mar- That found, Fitzpatrick rang the bell © long and so loudiv that the Rev. Walter sorted qualities, 10 yards . Mussed Undermuslins. to a bundle, yard a Qc green, brown, tan and linen colors—absolutely ' d Child , | CHEESE CLOTH—Navy blue, ; worth 19c—on sale in basement at 9 a. m Corset Covers, cambric eee Fn ee a s Gowns. ath in| Ladies’ Kamona Sacques, in fancy slin, we rte and nainsook, = up to 50c, C DRESS PRINTS—Best 990 at Broadway and Lucas avenue : aa worth 35c 39c quality, worth 6c. 2 4 Lanetry came down at last in dressing i ! , SAFETY PINS—3 s'zes on , After complimert ng the harbor and wharf; gown and slippers to see what it was all | ‘ , Choice of 15 stvles of Gowns| yard-wide Lonsdale Cam- best grade, ’ Ouse ‘urnis ings-- earance. Children’s Skirts, heenstitched and Skirts. embroidery and ic, no dressing, worth 10 (4c th 6 3 and jace trimmed. i = i eh : ‘ bric, no dressing, wot C.. ‘s wor c $11.00 Oak Refric- | $12.00 Go-C | ” ees. Ser -ETS—Full size, 54x90, bleached, | DRESS SHIEL DS—1500 pairs stock- : a 5 “ o-Carts, re- Size, 04 XIU, erators, char- sy ear” back and Lawns, worth Bho city marie or. a mando thet eh of Or little late, to begin with, and e Soiled Cor sets and ne hey were a e iate, to de Ki; f POUND PRINTS and Lawns, as- Choice of odds and ends in Corsets, including all styles, worth up to ished Ginghams in choice colors—pinks, blues, ssion ; the se wer and street com . — J a? rt r it his da »stre ta l h ld th & ma le with v aigts . “he il 1 $1 y . in 6c Alled —_ ners, th plum ing if I a , —e . . . ° t e , ? 2 : te . é : 95 . 3 | : | e bh Ss ] re 7 \ rf I th rey ryuits atic 2a ‘ e (sre tna (a1 f . Nn, ot = - We th 29¢ . fo! af and. Yi : me 2 “ department, park commissioners of- m irry them, and issued them into his par- for ee a : ih Cc _— j en > ’ . ’ failed lor [te was abet t» perforin the rere- } - . wort } IIc : . " Gent Phillips, will, it is reported, meny when he bethought himsclf of the Girdle Corsets, also long, ven- | Tape Girdle Corsets, : a. cee PPLE eee ae Xt : Lot ball Crochet Cotton, spool linen | eae te tilating, Warner's bone@, the kind that Yard-wide heavy eee Muslin, or cotton thread. rice ' better than Fruit of the ror . 5 eee +; . ; vette 4 worth 3c to de : | | ste antthéck ~ * very lukewarm indorsement . to necessary marriage license. Fitzpatrick _ ~ sell for $1.00 ing Commissioner Charlies F. Long-! went confidently into his pocket for the rag 9 > ar) Sa up = Me. 2% Loom, worth 8 1-3c » In fact what it is generally believed|Gocument. but {tt was not there. He to 91.W, & ab et | i by ‘ ee Men's 10c full seamless : $3.50 Two-Burner heavy weave and eurched himself industriously, but no li- | SPREADS—Full size White Knotted Socks for eee Nickel - Plated Fringe. for double bed, 98Cc Men's 50c Madras wegotent Gas Stove — Mr. Phillips will svy of Longfellow will not} coco It was lost rit ‘Orth $1.59 ‘ ewe . “ 3 Shirts for .... Sale $i. 98 Screen Doors tn all sizes, strong og “Indorsement"’ at all. The clergyman was very sorry, but a + ° t9 r, Phillips’ report will call attention to | could not marry without the license, an mM th t At fi Mm | AN Linen Red : Rliue Checked Pri ‘ ia vj , Ta y ’ We ol | ° ® | . heed Ma . - Men’ Ss 35c aherwenr, rice, e yg fact that he was obliged to appoint | od fg . donee oe Ae. Ait. Wotan | en Ss if Ss emcee 4 aeges ng, 5c double-seat Drawers, for.. _19¢ made and best 67¢ ft@man to rupervire a gre: | ie Patee reuse ) co ' Madras (! and Pique | wort Ea « “VMINANTS of lace stripe Lawn | 91.29 heavy tin, copper bottom , ‘ : a wee oe pon he fh cnet. aroused re See = time | Big lot Men's Pereale, Mad oth Pq . TOW ELS—Fancy assorted border, RE ’. Madras worth u » Wash Boiler with Screen Wire Cloth in all widths; Beene done under the ouseene | eee a a ay ~~ Ae bed} _ + | Shirts, with one pair extra cuffs—sold for d0c knotted +h ns a high as %c vard be bc cover . special, per commissioner. anne 00 or the cense he nat Ost, and | t $1.00—for one-half hour h 12 , 7 a as A . , ; if he vould not find it to return in the | ° on wort hip ae ee ee me REMNANTS of fancy lawns and 1.25 Curts y . This Grafteman ri ports direct to the davtime and he would issue a duplicate. 60-inch Cre am, D imask. mary ten also india linens. ed ~ ass, tain Stretcher, nickeled Poultry. Netting, redipped, ) worth 40c—Friday worth 2c to 25c yard, at... c won BA 6-foot, (president of the Board of Public Impro. re- | Fitzpatrick and Miss Wellman wént back to the parsonage, where they arrived after * o clock. but the clergyman could do noia- the butcing ee is blamed for | ing for them until they produced a 1 ye ate nm sécurin lans and specifications | Mm young woman ir-isted upon Ildoking | ° S = seaplinyr cya aqprgaeed | Reg chea' fort Silk Umbrellas At 10 A. m. Yard-@ide Muslin. f || 40-inch India Linen xn. “mecessary for carrying out e wo © | for the ileense, and they searched for it pair on one or two ubtie oe 1 — until 7:29 o'clock, when they again went | iidings. lio Mr. Wetzel’s house. He told them to go 200 Ladies’ very fine Taffeta Silk (tape ogee) 3 cases extra heavy Bleached Muslin, soft finish, 50 pieces of 40-inch India Linen, satin stripe and hemstitched borders, suitable for skirts, aprons and dresses—worth 25c yvard—for one-half hour, beginning at 9:30 a. m his office after it opened. I'mbrellas—26-inch Paragon frames, s no dressing, heavy as Fruit: of the Loom-— i eatarsttow IN DANGER. |‘ BP tages Fitzpatrick te ‘Those On the inside of affairs at tie City | again apply Shean Geciare that if Mr. Phillips fails to c - dndorse Mr. Lonsfellow it will mean that MISSING BOY RETURNS. * ; . . are a : the bulldd: K commissioner's official days Cline Jenks, Who Mysteriously Disap- —---- ee a Cb its oe anaes "i 3 District Police Court | witness stand. Mrs. Milton protested. pape urt. 'escaped death Thursday morning by jumpe Cowlingridge was a er soldier, and ing from his wagon before it was struck - are numbered. et e >» First pas ‘The report has been persistent at the peared, Was in Chicago. | NOT THE PRISONER’ S WIFE. ot ber was compelled to call a wit- Cowlingridge remonstrated. Chrisman w: a at Mr. Longfellow wae to b Cline Jenks, the 13-year-old son of Capt. eteGey ers ness to prove that she was not the wife positive. Judge Sidener was dumbfounded. | claims to have seen Gen awton shot. by a train. ™ In fact. it is stated Hehe Mavor | Geore Jenks of 1313 North Market street, | Mrs, Milton Dragged to Witness Stand ot Albert Cowlingridge of 1514 Singleton Even the defendant admitted that Mrs. He has been married only three months. | Eckert was driving across the raliraad , \# ( I “or : _ 4 - ex va ‘ te Leo seein {¢° r Stns) unack conaite stl who ran away from home Tuesday, as toli'| Protesting She Is Not Mrs. street, charged ath. er. bn pear = eaten" celiouit whe sdiatiaatiae tracke at Theresa, avenue aman ee jin Of his wite, Neti , mnmedie as ¢ sending | for her friend, Miss Laura’! | Pacific train No. 304 came speeding along. ; JUMP SAVED HIS LIFE. The boy could not induce his team to trav sae . »e(l: » os J 7? . is £ . >t } ‘ j . . delayed action because he was unable VW moony ® Post-Dispatch, return d | Cowlingridge. Mrs. Cowlneridge did not appear ~ 2 Pg a Saeed” eaten Shi a Et back | A Mrs. Milton, who lives in the vicinity | prosecuting witnes- Schreldt. of 14 Market street, faster, so he leaped for his life. r fina & man who would come to his e xpec- | : sagt cot —es 4 oe , when the case wa te rhe boy went to Chicago and cam . *atrolman Chrismen._ tifled her. , what a building commissioner |to St. Louis Wednesday night. He read/of Fifteenth and Singleton streets, but eeeted Cre a ingtidae. saw Mrs. | Thereupon, Judge Sidener continued the Henry Eckert, who drives a meat wagon | rhe engine struck the wagon broadside, the account of his disappearance in the whose name dves not appear upon the rec- | ster so that the prosecuting ’ ‘ demolishing it and tnjuring the horse. The }in the audience for Henry Rohde of 3442 Manchester avenue, | total damage was about i _ . und at the same time be willing ' and believing that she was case until riday, “ 7—.T Cc { ‘ ‘onc 1 to go back ; } | oe , @ . ‘ oii ou aad ork for a “alary of $2000 a year ee h and conclude Hie ords, was the principal in a comedy of! Mrs. Crowlingridge, escorted her to th witness, Mrs. Cowlingridge, can be broug = ' ; s . ~ ~ ‘. _ = - —_ 7 . — — —— - — . " = . = | .. and Miss Wellman did not ‘cases and tasselsa—elegant assortment ~ for the license. natural wood, princess, silver trimmed and 3 1.9 ‘ ‘ oi handles—worth $3.50—for one-half hour worth 8 1-3c—half hour, at 8:30 — ee eee a Mischievous Willie Gives Grandma and Grandpa }St. Louisan Burdened with Riches There is in St. Louis a man of genius who is burdened with Pelee we were told that Popocatepetl, H {3 . a ee Soon after the eruption of Pe P 4 a ot Ime. riches.. He is too rich now to work at his bench in jumpers without occasioning comment that “it does not look well.” He tells the Easy Papa Digs for Clams and Finds Trouble. strange story of how he pines for old times, in the The Animals’ Own Circus Gives Everybody’s NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. J aD) le ble S Funny Bone a Jar. St. Louisan Will Spend $12,000,000 t. Louis’ Most Remar cA € Sermons Nick the Nimrod Snares the Duck. ne of the most enormous sums of money ever expended in a public work has been appropriated for the work of a commission There are preachers and preachers in St. Louis, but in origi- | oR Clarence the Cop Stops a Music Lesson. headed by St. Louis men. Who they are and what they will do will mality there is one who surpasses them all. His sermons are unlixe be an illustrated story in the those heard ftom any other pulpit, and they have charms to soothe | . Professor_Otto and His Auto. NEXT SUNDAY fost Died the savage breast. An illustrated story in the a NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. : , ee ; ndian. ' s What Puzzled the You Can Think a Picture ?" > Mexico's greatest volcano, was preparing to blow its head off. St. Louis man who was in Mexico at the time ascended the moun- tain and explored its crater. The pictures he took accompany his story in the No : N He of These Maids Will Kiss You This very strange statement has been proven the truth in tele- yy It is not because they do not like you, but because they are All hese A re — ry S| nN ni y pathic experiments conducted by the Sunday Post-Dispatch, A story on feats on the mind's eye in the ie) members of a very singular organization. It will be the subject of : : » @ Story carrying photographs of the people concerned in the And You’ll Find ‘Them NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. 4 NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. In the Comic Section The Babe Which Will Rule Japan A t Louis Girls a Swimming Next The Mikado of Japan if 50 years old. The heir apparent is con- ae _A page in colors on St. Louis women who are patrons of the Of the sumptive and has not long to live. The heir presumptive is a 13-, \ months-old youngster, whose picture has been secured by dint pwin ning pools and know how to dive and swim with all the grace ies rmaids.. You will recognize some of thein in the photographs Li ad FO St= i S yal C keen strategy, and will be seen for the first time - the . . et Re ‘ ’ bs * Se ¥ . * A OTR haart das epee y mex $¥PD am jee ,

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+ 4 _ ° “ ae 4 i ve ha “ Py ages . . + : P ~~ - er Riu ye re rah ig ae ‘ ag al rae, a PE tne ei 2 Pay . Se hs ae oe %° 4 al ae Pte Be Pe et eater ee ee te aN SE, ssn Rs Bie BR PS te SP eae So a ats” es a eo et ee — ~ Be Pa RR ee 6 BAS ae BP A: Bes eee Phe jG ee Ss «ee " a ~s edge : * eam . * 4 Ne a — oe - i a Oeeaet * ie ee ee ee ee OT ane are a I we a Se NR REA em Ma - a . . Bey reas. 7x ed a +“ zt tata "ae * xp. = : 6.2 aaa bP ged fe, ee Ry x cabin nile a ewe peer r ; . ! sligh [2 oe = LACE CURTAINS. | , $1.50 Not am and ch Lace Curtains; all new # : tterns: width and ‘15 a: ceoeeca iN 2 Pi a : CORSET COVERS. . ' A large atsortment of Corset Covers, seMing out at EVA ma & 20TH CENTURY GIRL te a ag! A © ARKANSAS, — and PHOTOGRAPHIC 7 1-2c BATISTE FOR © LAWN REMNANTS, _ 2600 yards of fancy rinted. Lawns — ho | : an lues, | . ; 7) 7000 Remnants accumulated during STZ ISLES os includ % CLOTHES are Rita SUPPLIES. | ate ences gy ‘are . bol: a our clearin basement rd er ete eee ee eee eee — ‘ At Kansas City She Found Herself 1902 model, body of hardwood, covcred bottles, all kinds, guaranteed fresh: 1902 model, body of hardwood, co.red | bottles, all Kinds. 15c Wash Fabrics for | Mercerized Sateens. Bed Spreads. | Allover Lacef Without Wardrobe, but Train- lit | ] , automatic ehut- Sale Price omy ie dena” snabcheie, two large ACID HYPO. for vel d dekk 3000 remnants of White Corded Lawns, Batistes, Pro ly at 8 o'clock Friday morning ’ ox and Gekko Goods—such as India linen, Ginghams and Dimities; | “onaltiy” teat black = : a ane whiners vst, é ALOE NO. 4 HAND CAMERA—4x5, | DEVELOPING SOLUTION—8-oz. White Goods. men Supplied Clothing. view finders, tripod sockets, camera seal epic hs Ip ron bl lat holde , regu- ’ egular, > ¢ complete, with double plato eye Bale Price corded dimities, lace stripe also an accumulation of . ‘ Mercerized Taam . size Marseilies Embroidery Apecial to the Post-Dispatch. ee $5.00—Sale HYPO, crystals or powdered tii short lengths these de- | Pattern Bed Remnants, odds - D 4 ce ° . ; , lawns, dotted wisses C abrics; a i ‘ C Spreads, worth C and ends to be KANBAS CITY, Mo., July 24.—Eva Beck, : ‘ : IMPERIAL MAGAZINE—4x5, 1902 Sale Price, per Ib ; Satna ‘atin @f 6, } 1240 and 1 h : ’ Clearing ale § years of age, of Van Buren, Ark., is a del, bod ad with eeal grain ; — ‘ } g distinguished type, an up-to-date twentieth pee: Sod aa’ Gece wilh casan quality TONING POWDER, in tubes—will worth up to 15¢ yd.—choice choice of while they make 16 oz. solution, for gelatine pa- Friday, per yard ‘ot ts per 4 : y *-. century girl. Eva rode from Van Buren achromatic lens, auto shu:ter, for time, pers: Sale Price. 15¢ Sandals, Oxfords, Colonials, bulb or enap-shot exposures, with bulb; to Kansas City, about 600 miles, in a box- has two brilliant finders, tripod sockets, per tube Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Oxford Ties and Colonials, in rid car. Eva was not the only plucky girl in and is the ONLY magazine camera made | WIRE PICTURE RACKS—for dens patent leather—worth up to $2.0 a Da old witt tee to drop one plate Van Buren. She had a fricnd who, like at Bg ed apne ‘oar: regular price, = oe counene, the latest fad; 300 pieces of fine Valenciennes, Ort- Ext herself, desired to come to Kansas City, complete, with 12 aluminum © srice nc ra Specials RUBY LAMPS—large size oil burn- ental, Serpentine, Torchon and Bard for, riday A ) n on sale Friday at » [: > | but did not propose that any railroad cor- holders, $10; Sale Price | aa & ; Laces, worth up to lic a yard—Fri- our Big , ALOE CYCLE, JR.—-5x7, 1902 mode) | er, made entirely of metal, with orange ) poration should profit thereby. J and ruby glass, worth regular, $1; day price, per yard, 7%c and FROM 8 TO 10. ~—made entirely of mahogany, covered All went well during the fore part of the with atain feather: bee rates Gna mir Sale Price 7 Sheeting yards of Unbleached Sheet- ing, soft finish: worth 5c— Friduy, in basement..... seinen journey. Tuesday was a long, wearisome ing front, fitted with rapid rectilinear | ZINC WASHING BOX, for 4x5 or ! BEADINGS. day and the wayfarers were giad enough lens, mounted auto shutter, adjusiable 5x7 negatives, made entirely of ainc for time. bulb or sanap-stota, reversible with lifting bottom and funnel, worth to sleep when night came. The interior lete, + On. Dp view finder, etc; regular pre, pou. $:.26; Sale 590 styles of Lace and Embroidery Pr, 1 Calicoes 3% ,,73 48 of the . meagre as C oud alicaes, in blues, black an Ladies’ Patent Leather or Vici K Shoes or Sandals, all sizes and regular $2.00 values —special Fri- day CCHS HORROR OOOO EEE ES Ladies’ regular $1.50 Patent Leather Sandals, all sizes— mpoosal for Friday only— GBT OG sa dcctcecsctessbnbeotsinn eoccece Children’s Patent Leather Shoes, in tace or button, kid or cloth tops—Friday, your choice of entire lot UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. 35c UNDERWEAR, 12 1-2ce. Men’s fine Balbriggan Underwear, ribbed and plain. nicely finished with pearl buttons, silk trimmed, worth Friday, in. basement, 9 to 1 $2.00 UNDERWEAR, &S0Oc. Men’s Silk and Lis!e Underwear, extra fine tinish, plain and fancy, which sold up tc $2.00: end of the season must close them out; Friday, while they last....... UNION SUITS — lace trimmed bottoms S. 2 2 2 2 ee ee of the car naturally was pitch dark and ide eae, Fy with | Pri Bendi ith double or single wt older, $20; Sale i ‘ . eadings Ww ou O ete “clothing. FB ge d ee pany | TRIPODS —3-section folding and caus epee sale Friday, per yd., waite and shirting, in basement... of the high temperature. Eva slept as ALOE CYCLE A—4x5, 1902 model— en mate 8 pare wood, with screw, lic. 10c.' 7c, Se and soundly as if she had been in a Pullman body of mahogany, covered with grain Sale Price ie ial lila basement, yar | i When she awoke yesterday the sun was leather, rapid rectilinear lens, automatic | bi well up and one of the car doors was open. shutter, with bulb, adjustable for time, | SEED’S DEVELOPING POWDERS; E VI BRO] DE RIES Percales~ cases of yard-wide Percale, * black and white and reds, F @eeeeeve | | ~2 cases Bleached Muslin, full yard Muslin wide; worth 74c—Friday, in To her surprise she discovered that her buib or snapshots, silk bellows, rack per box of 6, each powder will make end pinion for focusing, reversible view 4 oz. solution; worth regular, 25c : ' regular 12%c quality Prony ome pagy “or 4 wt oe 10¢ Hamburg, Nainsook and _ Swiss age: weal’ of Gan. Gameeee cA Embroideries and Insertions from a. ambric yard wide, good as Lonsdale; b+¢ , was ’ companion of the night before had disap- | Ander: regular price, complete, in car- T ME oe RD MOUNTS—all sizes, up to 2 to 4 inches wide—worth 12%c a 4x5, Inciusive, in white carbon, black ‘ard—f Friday rice er yard worth 12%c, in basement...... x and Scotch gray, worth regular u yard—for Friday, price, per yard, 2 : a to 25¢ doz.; Sale Price reg D DO AMNG....-.. cs cecccccveccesscccvccers eee Denims nlar ‘Aue quality aera, reg [te basement..... Cesbedbineualecmenn emS red. Then to her utter dismay she Found that her own wardrobe was missing. eying cone, © sre. male Trice $6.48 Trainmen who were at work in the Shef- ~ ge a ms. oe field yards about noon yesterday saw a CARTER’S PASTE, in strange sight. A white handkerchief wav- tubes, with brush; Sale Price furiously, a human hand, and just ing . : “they were extended out the door of a box FREE-STICKER ALBUMS-—FREE _ JULY CLEARING SALE Canton Flannel-2,:i* %, #inch wide Flescy Jatant "ama . Snes rinintine wg in In Our Photo Department. Suit Skirt and Waist De | —— Cotton, worth 74c— F j p 1+ , Friday, trom 8 to 10, jaid was heard. To one of the trainmen she . An elegant assortment in Wash Suits, made of @ Sheeting hen: a soft T in basement.........e. elaborately trimmed and _ ruffles rth 7 deal Rog a ae a ever shoulder—Clearing Sale C —————e—e—ee—ee—eeeeeeeEeeeEeeeeeeee5uee O00 000000. 00 _—_e_—_eeeeeess styles and shapes, wo 4 he a Ae ed bf ~sS Se > in | THE FINEST GARDEN IN THE S ‘ a» » 2 & & -. 2 ©» © © Lp & © © & & b&b SS S&H & * 2 & f & & he ee LL LE DS HEE EE SS © i a a a a a a a ae TT ero oC CWweCeTwrrrrrr, CF i ee ee - -_— _ ——— : e*, a D2 7 > ee e.* o.%, RANA, | OOOU i cl at > = * «a's ees AX) AMUSEMENTS. ~~ . - Soe x «0 6 * ) > = .* Sy *. AS eo - : * ** © . A Ax SOS — ~) xy Ars ore: tween Fighting and Mer- Afternoon and night. The Martell D' Arville o” ° mies Fiat, Ramsa chant Ships. f ‘ ' f f Arno, Mathews, Hendrix and Prescott. > . - te 4, + Grenada and Fedora, $10,000 \ ¥ Hee «4 ‘> i aan %r anid Special to the Post-Dispatch, 1 a - co a. * i @ ‘ ‘ mi) an ee WASHINGTON, July 24.—The signal corps 7 ‘ Chou.eau averue cars direct—otbers ransfer, of the army, so naval officers hear, has PPR oe invented a device by which the presence of ‘ : : : - be * FOREST PARK HI@ ' oiRag 2 . ee Ce ee \y hey BORK = aa . . > . > . CAS ete O ote THE BIG PLACE ON THE he : COME AND LOOP THE Two formances daily, rain or adeville, OO OO et a steel vessel may be detected when 15 miles off shore. NN \ Let's If that be true, and army officials de- My wer. = YW: line to say whether it is or not, it will be . YG enacts: : , We Lpares Admission to grounds tree, Pavia impossible for warships to approach with- “eel NW ee Tort, VL ia ee Reserved seats, Sic. Friday, July 25, in striking distance of coast fortifications Pe RTA if Lies? se eetad gees. Dispateh Ice Fund. without being discovered in time to prepare : Ray Vi iff wes me > ii! | BEAUTIFUL DELMAR. hart'a Elephants. All Star Va C—O a _ for combat. aa “. Pvery night 8:15; Saturda ; The instrument, which, it is said, will be oe Balfe’s eautifal “BOHEMIA r x , { di Vien Scenic Railway—Old Mill Wheel tried at the coming summer gy “ecg is ‘ Wits Now Midway-—ihesteusent te, tie understood to be a magnetic balance so SAKA See ares Pas 4 8 t Saturday. § delicate as to be affected at a distance Bt ks . RR. .. i by a great mass of steel, such asa warship. ) Sunday, July 27, “THE TELEPHONE a It is said that the operators can distin- ‘i Gee Meese SSE ° anette’, * 088 . i: “Teds i my, Oa . oe : ae ae, « Take any car. oe. See . . ° . . guish between a warship and a merchant ; liner, as the former, carrying a greater / TO , weight of steel, agitates the magnetic de- Nieto ate ee vs eee” Be others BIGGEST SHOW OF THES vice with greater force. viene oe Sao Frank Lesee, Marien Mimese ent The naval officers also have been con- . seed Secs. J. K. Emmett and Anna Mortland, ducting some experiments and they may " ite secon GAME STARTS AT 3:45 P. M aoe a SS P . Ce. The next best place to home, the Saddle Beach Around Liberty Because pais Seas AS » Wd. ne | Sie Bx UE Pp = | a es ship from Brighton Beach around the eee ; = Statue of Liberty and return. He says the ae C ; ee LAST BIG EEK eats: Lunch Company's Lunch Counter, 204 It Is Too Far. oe ” : aes: ‘ VA trip would be too long, even for the $25,000 prize that has been offered. DAYS OF "U o--_-~-_----- -~- --~-~_-—-_~ ~- - -~-~_-~~-—- He now wants the subscribers t 4 - é : s ‘ o the ah t. Louis’ Greatest oe | | prize to offer it for a sail from Brighton : CR Ls = 7 THROUGH THE CATLIN TRACT FRA F WILL NOT BF AWE I} Beach to the Battery. M. Santos says he ste,” , x. a THURSDAY: KNIGHTS OF 5m -_*-—o~om ttl tli tl ts Ree tugttnatnatntl a ee es _ —_ rr ti et ete te ee ee eee - ee eee ee ee wants the oe > > ** e908, latter trip will give the opportunity. . : ‘ + he ee eS Mayor Wells Will Urge Opening of De/It Ignores Demonstrations in Behalf wee geronaet will make a tour of this | ot Gos. Ye SIX HIGH C a Z, *. tet. a Giverville and Waterman Ave- of Religious Orders and Con- country acer Aes his contracts at righton each. nues From De Balivere tinues to Evict Them. He will not take the machine with him . *: >: oses% i hecause it has been sold to the Brighton d : : wot, a Avenue to Skinker Road. PARIS, July 2%.—The government !s not/ peach company. ; ; y 2 fh, » awed by the demonstration against it for He inspected the ship yesterday after- Ss: Mi» op > a Mayor Wells, Street Commissioner Var- forcing out the religious orders, but is /noon and expressed the belief it would soon : Sar ee tom = 'Pelmann, Gov. Francis and Director of ; ibe ready for a sail. : ‘ :: : ; 7 making rapid progress in this dangerous ZZ BY Works Taylor of the World's Fair organi- work gation held a conference Wednesday morn- ape me There is no doubt that the friends of the : ‘ing tu the mayor's office in regard to the . a would FILIPINOS KILL TEACHERS. : , ' orders are in a riotous mood an ou ‘ i | cent r site. ~~ leced Murd A “ . : ; . t way. eged Murderers Arrested. 0 B d fy Fl ORODORA £ Ti & d. f >. i Prancis and Taylor urged that} put the government ignores all this, and} MANILA, July 2—The bodies of four née oan rom igars or WO anas irom ae 2 ily Soe Asana be improved as speed7/thus reduces the prospect for serious|school teachers, who had been missing « 0 ~Y “ "A+ EACH DAY,. y as foes in order to permit the haul- | ¢rouple. since June 10, have been found in the CU BANGLA CREMOQ GEO. W CHILD or JACKSON SQUARE Cigars j 2:30 a ; = = mre Beeson 4 rv the fair 0 from); An eviction invariably draws a big crowd, | mountains near Cebu, Island of Cebu,where : : “ ” 6 ” Commencing st @. a 4 nesvenes ' els announced after) put the number of police is usually suffi-| their captors had murdered them. ‘' STAR HORSE SHOE - Se | the conference that he favored the opening | cient to cope with it. Fg om 1 ete — Bases of he band ore of Same value as one Tag from , * ADMISSION. ; » STA a oft murderers an i ired eight other al- pantry ie tan ro nt of De Giverille and Waterman avenues; w ' , — omen and children predominate In these|jeged participants in the crime. One of | “ ~~ & ee o ” Ti INCERTS € cosasantnaneeemiatintineammeninemanind TE Se 4 Bkinker road they would eut the Catlin; With. J 3 Di ex — - ree = ——— . Sanene a - fract. M Weils says that Mr. Varrell- ames Berry Dies of Heart Failure. | ract. Mayor Wei When Your Eyes Grow Dim James Berry died Thursday evening at nie, LOINKS CHILD WAS POISONED. and her parents have called the attention |BOER PRISONERS GOING HOME. enn showed that De Givervillie and We- san. avenues had been_ Gedigated fs| Have them tested by Dr. Bond, our ex-/| residence. 4424 Forest Park boulevard, after Father Believes a Carrot She Eat/ picious h. of Sixty-Four a thoroughfares from De vere tol pert optician. Examination free. an iliness of a few days. He w deat / ‘on and passage of @M ordinance proper iit is guaranteed, if glasses are| nan His death was due to heart failure. | special to the Post-Dispatch. : ) of his neighbors pite | for thelr opening. needed. Stee] frames, $1 and up; gold, $%| The funeral will ~be conducted y a hild pulled up a carrot inthe t.| NEW YORK, July 2. the reconstruction of Dej ang “Ps MERMOD & JACCARD’S, afternoon at 3:30 o'el 7 Se family res.- i am naked i bales toe 5 pee! released Boer ¢ “nue woul aa 8002 Be dence by Rev. say TE my 2 are ~ ‘_'/ ~ . “Aen, vn Broadway, cor, homuat. Watee Tewer Bay t Churcame $ - . & 3 ¥ 2 Chis et bad Fe a ca ae S a a + , bing $ < % saa ca a 2 we} Fine. rey EM ae 2 BRE YR A aM Tr ES Yee ry . ? Weg, << ’ £ Ee pet aa. 8 A % aes ud , PX. 2 ge tw. ic * ee Pe oe ee

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-¥ . as - ‘ ih : ‘ * . od gS > Pe cine x er i“ Sa a. : + Pg a he aes ye) eh Te 4, Bas ve cule ie © a ee Vp MO Bi CO eS EES tea "ar: | y elinc eo : ¥ Beha age its ‘ - Pete > Dds Se bd ai Ee—eE—eE————eEe — Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ colored border, plain white and mourning border Handkerchiefs, worth up to 10c—- Friday, in basement.... Men’s plain white Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with stripe borders, 20c quality—in basement at 6 for 50c, or, each Men's unlaundered hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered initials, worth 25c if laundered— choice on main floor at . Shoe Clearance. ‘adics’ Patent Leather Lace Shoes—24, to 44-- Ladies’ Kia and Patent Leather French Heel Strap Slippers— Broken lines of Ladies’ Dengola Oxfords-— Boys’ Casco Calf Lace Shoes—sizes 13 to 5-- Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather and Kid Sandals and Oxfords— Your choice of the above Friaay at CHILDREN’S Dongola and Patent Leather Strap Sandals— broken lines from our regular 98e and $1.25 6§9¢ grades —: choice in basement at TSOIL TILLING NOT NEGLECTED MULL—Remnanis of 36-inch Silk Mull, in a large variety of colors, worth 25c, while they lagt, in basement, per yard MUSLIN—Remnants of Bleached Mus- lin, 36 inches wide, worth 7%c—in basement, from 8 to 190 per yard LAWN—Reninants of good Fancy printed Dress Lawns, worth up to 7%c—from 8 to 10, in base- ment, per yard — ew ee EE a ae ae LACE CURTAINS — Manufacturers’ samples of Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains—full width and from 1 to 1% yards long—worth, if full size Curtains, up to $1.50 a pair—from 8 to 10, on third floor, 5 YS ee rere Try LADIES’ DRAWERS—“Of good muslin, in umbrella style, with deep cambric flounce—sold regularly at 25c—limit of 3 to a customer, and only from 8 to 10, on second floor, at, per pair SOAP—Fairbanks’ “Mascot” Soap— sella everywhere at 4c a bar—from 8 to 10 Friday, on our fourth floor, 25¢ we'll sell 12 bare for SATEEN-Renmonts of Solid Black mercerized Sateen, worth up to 2c— From 8 to 10, in basement, 5c per yard LAWN—Reianants of Solid Black 36- inch Lawn, cheap at 15c—Iin 5c basement. from § to 10, per yard.... SLO LO nt en T AGRICULTURAL STATES MAKING WONDERFUL PROGRESS. ————— a i “* i a _ |) Pigures, Which Give Number and Value of American Farms, Are So Big as to Be Almost Startling. SOOCOCSCOSCSOOCSC HOST OOS FARMING INTERESTS OF THE STATE. The greatest agricultural estates in the nion, measured by total valve of farm property and value of farm products, are the following: Value of farm Value of farm property. products. . $1,083,121,897 $219,206,970 - 1,834646,546 865,411,528 & wn- £604,316,897 345,640,611 © ~seee em. 1,198,0238,046 257,065,826 Yor? ...+ 1,000,723,8%5 245,270,000 ses oo» .+ 062,476,273 239,826,244 864,100,286 200,895,542 . 1,051,628,178 207,805,542 078,616,471 204,450,196 747,000,057 162,606,386 788,684,642 161,217,304 811,712,319 157,445,712 600,355,754 146,547,681 706,527,055 181,690,606 Kentucky 471,045,856 123,266,785 , The bulletin places the average seize of farms in the United States at 146 acres, sand it is stated that 49 per cent of the farm land is improved. The total ecreage for the entire couutry was 841,201,546. i faidiintpnclt inne aE > - de | ee ee » a ~ oe ° Our Linen Sale Grows. As the unsurpassed values offered become more generally known! Splendid linens, bought direct froia Europe’s must noted factories by our Mr. Baer and of- fered in the basement at these unprecedented low figures! TOWELING—Giood Heavy Bleached NAPKINS—Good Heavy Huck Toweling—worth mee, Slashing the Prices! Ladies’ and Girls’ Summer apparel now offered at remarkable reductions! Former prices entirely lost sight of and all thought of profit completely ignored! LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SUITS that previous- ly sold up to $2.00—as long as they last, each Nae LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SUITS of Blue or Oxblood Chambray, trimmed with tucks and laces— previously sold up to $3.00—Friday at........01.00 — — SUITS of white or tan lawn—also in black and whit tt d sol Chambrays, previously sold gg my Fa - o« $ | .98 All our $.00 Shirt Waist Suits now $2,00 All our $7.00 Shirt Waist Suits now $3.08 All our $10.00 Shirt Waist Suits now $4,098 All our $12.50 Shirt Waist Suits now $6,50 SWELL WHITE PIQUE DRESS SKIRTS, trimmed with 2 or 3 rows of embroidery insertion—others all over corded—some have kilted flounces and others are i si 50 tailored with stitched fNounces in walking lengths—regular $3 and $4 skirts—now, only.. Blue or Black Duck Skirts, with white polka dotse— double flounces—previously sold 00—~ your choice sie sisal. Mosnliemaeaideees 98c Non-Shrinkable Linen Duck Skirts—10 aiff t styles t sivas Fey a Se choose from—previously ‘ Friday seeeeeses . WHITE LAWN WAISTS, trimmed with two and four rows insertion—sold At T5c—Peduced tO.......cccsecessecece 25¢ Ladies’ Mercerized Gingham and Chambray Waists, solid colors or neat stripes—pre- eeekee ene. ee 0c This Suit Now $1.00. WHITE LAWN WAISTS, trimmed with tucks and insertion, formerly sold up to $1.%—reduced to.......... Ccecees ee sods ees HIGH GRADE White India Lawn Waists, high or low necks, long or 5s sleeves—all handsomely trimmed with laces. embroidery, tucks and hemsti Waists that previously sold up to $3.00, but they are slightly mussed, so we offer you choice Aat......ceccee cc ceeccennenseeecewees oseeesemeecece GIRLS’ DRESSES and Sailor Suits of Chambray, Percales and Ginghams, solid colors, stripes and checks—neatly trimmed with white pique straps or e¢ broifdery—previously sold up to $1.60—ages 4 to 14— “ WEE GFL.5O—-YOUF CROIGD Bos scsvcccecdescecccccccccccccccceces on aebbectnneneen é se Wedéeets DRESSES for Girls of 4 to 14 years. in Sailor and Russian Blouse styles——ma- terials are white lawns, piques, chambrays, dimities and ginghams—all elabor- ately trimmed with lace and embroidery=-only a month ago we sold them up to $3.50—your choice at......... pevesss eesenneeend ocecoscecseseewes . At 3 O’Clock---Wash Dress Shirts? Exact!y at 3 p. m. Friday we place on sale on our 2d floor a thousand Ladies’ § Wash Dress Skirts of Dlue or black duck with white polka dots, trimmed with folds 5 and double flounces—solid black duck with double flounces—tan, blue and green cot- ‘ ton covert skirts, trimmed with folds and flounces—also a few white pique skirts ¢ trimmed with folds. ) These skirts are of various lengths and are actually worth $1.00, $1.2, i $1.50, $1.75 and some. even $2.00. Take your choice at 3 o'clock { Por Ue eh BORNE Giiiiicick caibcen ce sencctssccaiahs sickepeannnesalen jecuel | ‘ S I f Ladies’ Bel amples of Ladies’ Belts. A Chicago manufacturer’s entire sample line for this season, bought at about one-third regular prices and now offered in 4 special lots! Only two or three of a kind, remember, 60 come early for the best ones! |Umbrellas Without Handles! ‘Handles Without Umbrellas: ‘ Buy them separately, getting exactly what you want, and well { attach them witheut extra charge! One of the biggest deals we d have made in a long time makes this possible! A retiring local man- k bought by Grand-Leader at 33}c on the . oo ¢ e _— Linen Checked SCOPES OO Oe Celsesesd Genuine Handmade Russia Crash Toweling; worth up to 20c, at, per yard TOWELS—All-Linen, Knotted Damask Towels, size 17x33; worth 12%c, at All-Linen Hemmed Huck Tow- els, size 18x36; worth lbc, at All-Linen Extra Fine Hemmed Huck Towels, size 20x40; worth - 25c, at, each All-Linen Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, size 25x52; worth 25c 40c, at, each PILLOW CASES—All-Linen stitched Pillow Cases, 45x36; worth Tic, at Very fine All-Linen Hemstitched and Fine Embroidery Pillow Cases, 75¢c worth up to $1.50, at, each SHEETS -—— All-Linen Ilemstitched* Sheets, size 90x99; would be cheap at $6.00, at, per pair.... $3.98 FANCY LINENS—Fancy Hematitched Linens In plain and some with embroid- ery and drawn work, 6x6 and 24 7x7 squares; worth 7%c, at C 9x8 and 1x10, worth 10c, t 12x12 and 14x14, worth l12%c, 18x18, worth ], BE. cc ccvcvccnccccssccccccscces v 20x20, worth reste $1. ozen, at, per dozen 60¢ Linen Checked 32- _ SA SSS Py > PAE PACES Dlg: worth $1.35 per dozen, at, g en An odd lot of Good Quality All-Linen Bleached Din- ner Napkins, 24-inch square, worth up to a apiece, at, fic 24-inch square Half-Bleached Extra Heavy Dinner Napkins, worth $1 50 .50 per dozen, at, per dozen... ° 24-inch uare Extra Fine Bleached Damask Dinner Napkins, worth $5.00, at, per dozen 27-inch square Very Fine All-Linen Satin Damask Dinner Napkins, worth up to $10.00, at, per dozen ° DAMASK—856-inch-wide Extra Heavy All-Linen Table Damask, worth 75c, at, per yard 64-inch All-Linen Bleached Table Dam- ask; worth 6c, at, 3c 72-inch Bleached All-Linen Table 63 Damask, worth 9$8c, at, per yard.. C 72-inch Rabanne ergy Double Dam- ask, a bargain at $1.90, at, per yard 75c TABLE SETS—Fringed Linen Table Sets. consisting of 2-yard Cloth and Napkins to match; worth 98 $1.50, C Fine Quality Fringed Linen Table Sets consisting of Cloth 2 yards long and Napkins to match; worth $! 50 $2.25, PC Padvsecseeescegecesees 7 Fringed and Hemstitched Linen Table Sets, consisting of Cloth 2% yards lon and Napkins to match; pie 9 $4.50, at . PATTERN CLOTHS—2!, yards long; Strictly All-Linen Bleached Pattern $1.48 Extra fine 2% yards long Bleached Pat- tern Damask Table Cloth, cheap at $6.00, at o = el *- Hem- . OO =a = = Oe! ot . Lot 1— Good 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas of fast black Serge, with . steel rods——BUT WITHOUT HANDI.FS—otherwise they'd sell readily at G¥e—your choice l'riday at Lot 2—26 and 28-inch fast black Gloria and Mercerized Umbrellas with Paragon franies and steel rods-—also 28 and 30-inch family Umbrellas— worth up to $1.50 IF THEY HAD HANDLES— Lot 3— Fine fast black Taffeta and Twilled Silk Umbrellas— 26 and 28-inch—hest Paragon frames and stec] rods—-THEY HAVE NO a SOSOOSS SSE SOS SOV oSOSS HAS GREATEST ———— i a : ; Texas leads with the greatest number of @ farms, 352,106. Missouri ranks éecond, hav- @ ing 284,856. Other states having more than © 000 farms ure: Alabama, 223,220; la, 224,601; Illinois, 264,151; Indiana, @ 897; lowa, 228,622; Kentucky, 231,667; & Michigan, 203,261; Missiasippl, 220,803; @ New York, 226,720; North Carolina, 224,- @ G37; Obio, 276,718; Pennsylvania, 224,248; @& Tennessee, 224.623. aa lowa lje.ds the list in the percentage of © 4” improved lands, more than 86 per cent of fe | @ the farm lands of that state being im- © * proved. lilinois follows, and it is followed & We by Indiana, with more than 77 per cent. & » ey e “PSS SSCooeosooooseeooooe “Special to the Post-Dispatch. |. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Men who have “Deen lamenting the rush of Americans to 1 ees eities and the resulting decadence of * . S@ricultural interests of the United — should read the latest census bulle- > Phe figures which give the number and Value of American farms and the value | | of their products are so big as to be almost ling 4 me cre. who think so many persons are ing in the cities and owns that the are dropping behind in the race ld note what this census report says. are “5 per cent more farms in the tes now than there were in 1899. num of farms has increased in ev- e for the last 50 years. the last half century the number has quadrupled. The total acre- farm lands has also increased, but less rapidly than the number of us involving a steady decrease average size of farms. Since 1880, the total acreage has increased t the average size of farms has in- so wa ae cee The tota! area of improved land » pats increased in every decade since 1850, ¢ _ Billion-Dollar b ’ \ ‘Ay “ 4 ” PPM res SCOSPSEC OOO S CEOS ; # : - 4 a i i il ll li li li il ll i i i your choice at HANDLES—otherwise worth up to $2.25—Sale Price. . 69 Lot 4—Fine taped edge black taffeta silk and twilled Silk Umbrellas—best 89c OVER 15.000 UMBRELLA HANDLES! Both Ladies’ and Men’s styles in an almost endless range of shapes, patterns and materials—plain and silver ed e2 Paragon frames and steel rods—also a few blue and gurnet Silk Umbrellas— worth up to $3.00, BUT WITHOUT HAN DLES— take your pick for 24x24, worth Fancy Hemstitched Linens in plain and some with embroidery and drawn work, 45x45; worth $1.00, 16x24 Tray Cloths, worth 35c, 20x30 Tray Cloths, worth 4ic, at 18x54 Scarfs, worth 50c, at decorated Dresden handles—black mourning All in four immense lots! ~~ ivory handles—prettily handles of wood and ebony, etc., etc. ~~ aa iin. —_— —_— — ee EE ooo =— a Oe oll i —— en eeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeeeeeeee Umbrella Handles, worth up te 25c, at.......7¢6 } Umbrella Handles, worth up to 50c, at......]2e6 }Umbrella Handles, worth up to 85c, at......196 Umbrella Handles, worth up to $1.50, at....B56¢ tll il i ~ —— are Hosiery and Underwear. A splendid line of samples from LORD & TAYLOR—the noted New York house—-whose reputation for fine goods is well known throughout the entire country. Only a few of a kind, but an immense assortment of styles and at prices sensationally low! HOSIERY—Ladies’ fancy, drop stitch, embroidered and solid color hose— also men’s fancy mercerized, em- broidered and pretty black and col- ored half hose--not a pair that isn’t worth at hast 29c—choice in this sale at only UNDERWEAR — Ladie®’ low neck lisle Vests, some with wing sleeves, some lace trimmed; also high neck, short sleeve vests, low neck, sleeve- less vests, and many others, worth up to %9c+ take your choice in this great sale at, Lge - - a - es a . Broken Java Coffee— ep.endid fSavor—Fri- day well sell 2 : In Our Carpet Department. Smyrna Rugs—double faced, 9x12 ft.— worth $15.00--while they last, each.....«... $9.98 Axminster Rugs— xI@ feet worth $25.U00-—- $17.50 each eine at iil Axminster and Velvet Rugs—-1l0y,x12 feet —-large line to select from—worth $:s0.00—Sale Price, $19 75 Our Music Department. | i Short lengths of Brussels Carpets— : Visio 1 ichigany Wisconsin. “aiinnemgta: |{ 194, te 5 yarde— worth Missouri, North Dakota, Bouth Da- up to 8de-—at, per yar @braska and Kansas) leads in the . r per and value of farms, and in eo ¥ Ay arm products, contributing , . land 4.8 per cent res tively J * le of the whole country ce these me this division also reports the larg- = iture for labor, but the expendi. rtilizers was twice or three times in the South (mountain states and Short lengths of Carpets—from 5 to 20 vards—worth to $1,00-— at, per yard 49c Short lengths of Linoleums—worth up to 75e—at, ~—39¢ per yard. ....eeeeeeeeerss the highest average =e cc | STEEL BILLETS ARE EASIER. | lng the Intensive | But Wo Special Weakness in Prices E=~ / i t for the new FOLIO—will be ready inet SS eEeEE—E——e ie 4 Special bargain offers for Friday—Seeord Floor. Bill Balley. Won't You Please Aunt nervy Ann Come Home eeeteeteeeeeees . . —~ Papen ie tee You Can Mend a Broken Promise, lege = , But Not a Broken Heart " 17¢ I broidery Zz Take Me Back to My Home, eral rows of hem- Sweet Home “_ . | titc — . Boni othete with lac: Just Neat Door (Charles Harris), J 4c : new. eeeeee wate Tell Me Where Is MARCH Heaven oeeer eee eee eeee a: ail days. and division shows of ee ee CONVICTS WILL BATTLE. | Five Desperate Who Escaped Foreign busivess in beams ix in- From an Arkansas Camp. _ wad it is expec.ed that impertations will | Special to the Post-D‘spatech. wah °* from. w r for i instead of lier. frelte a nce ae . while ethet fedtals PINE BLFF, Ark., July 0 . te in wre Bas ~~ oo mm? orgie while thus shown to be eatier, has not led fo a | The . | : Some contracts al- | the basis of $17, i for s special weaknces ta It is necessary now to place orders ' next ready year's delivery by those who ! for desire structcre —Preseure for eteel billie to the Iron Age, and im- ‘ep.nion that th: |} buying © gn, bl Papi Peron _ cs YORK, July. » tons, part nerghemm and part ing aunt ; for the next ycar evn oniem have ben southern. The rail t t nues 10 uN g Lenten bole |4 Pine Bluft_ planter, — a *: : wy , a1 — eee, ake . . 7. we a ' i . ' * wt ’ ag eagher: i. ; ( ¥ J J q a sale ¥ , ees. .- A . : ; * > t weg ag € Se eV eee Tipo 4% ‘ - * ‘ 9 . , & « ‘ - ' onsite, 2 ¥. 7 J “2 ee Ae pd eee ee al “age a . : - r “ “ . ‘ , f 7 “s3 : 7 Sad 4 : J pe + a Ree e . a , . a ' “ : wit : £ " E- P ‘ . » ’ 4 ‘ - 4 . ry we Se we Soa ae NS ot < < sx nee Gi «! 2 ig ta oe ae aa

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vs ite ey, 4 ‘ 4 ee aris Sere ye Bt DP om - . - ? ef. 7 j . y - . . d , : > : » 2 ; - ‘ ’ . o = ro. bP oes tee i P a Jae . “ 5 : 5 ie a oF e d . 5 Sa p : : ! , — i x xs y - Why you should attend our great “Clean-Up Sale” tomorrow. Every item bioula nF eee rete eg ‘ mn, gis > oF ‘_" " lig wt ~SFORETARY ROOT HAD A WILD Rl - ‘ 5 - be cautiously read—don’t skip one—it’s a fe | (2 TESTED REGULATION MULES , J ast for bargain seekers. | ETE a ze OVER EIGHTY-MILE COURSE. | f 75c and $1 Wash Skirts. 91.25 _ re Wash peste } $2 and $3 Fine Wash — $150 Summer Lawn Wrappers, | $4 and $5 Lawn Dresses. $1.25 and $1.75 Shirt Waists, An assorted lot of styles—plain or ull tare irts, gored or grad- nce np gel 9 8 ae wi the cheap and nafrow kind, but Pretty light blue, pink or white} Swell chambray, madras, REAL ARMY WAGON WAS USED braid trimmed, polka dotted or plain uated flounced—strapped, tuck- neem ao ane beauti- : trit 51.50" Lawn Wrap Lawns—deep flounced _ skirts d Ww | material —light and ed or braided—in full. pe pepe Pro od ee apa in embroid- with 8. ruffles—neat! ‘| cerized and lawn Waist dark colors — all black, blue or lin- + * bl ey noid ie oe—made ; full all y some designs—bet- | Part of the Journey Was Made at a lengths—nice and full —white, blue, C er, with a deep shir- trimmed waists — * ies uf en colors—a great C dotted materials — don’t red flounce—sizes 39 made to sell for $4.00 ter assortment than ; Mad Gallop Through Storm That gape gge Sy my teed lot—all 1 sail overlook then—$2 and §3 to 46 75¢ and $1.00—now ot—all lengths } ta pas ees ty be and $5.00 —your ever—Friday, choice Thrilled Party. ude chakes +i vue COR DD io tia habs ced: VERMR—CUS SO. -oncesssos A ee Bie, Oe CON eiinteldccatesie cs choice of the lot... SORES VET nec deaeket | Ladies’ Drawers. close out, you may take your pick of the lot at rue, the army depot uartermaster in Washington, said he could get them from Washington to Leesburg and back in a sin- gie day, and he kept his word. The distance from Washington to Lees- sizes—$2.00 values —now cut to. rics—worth 60c vard -—choice of any, per yard, Friday up to $1 each— Friday, choice for.. soles—sizes 2 to 7— $1.50. values—cut to.. worth 15c yard—while they last, Friday, choice, per yard Special to the Post-Dispatch. P 6 gta dl: Meme hte ape: mottos te Ladies’ Corset Covers— Lace Curtains—Portieres. Oricnial Rugs. a sean Ladies’ Corsets. “Harvard” Trunks. * rn by re , : imitati ° : over roads that are not excellent at the best : Laftations 10 teal Beton tint S'ae'| ine Turkish Rage—Oxl2-foot size— sin or cambric — prettily] Straight front—netting or ba-] 32-inch—canvas covere of times, but were rendered almost impas- Made of good quality a Fg FES mtr Tas and 50 to # worth $60, for $35—/.6x trimmed with lace or embroid- tiste—long or short hip—also wood slats—heavy steel clam; sable in some places by heavy downpours muslin—hich or low worth up to $3.75 pair— 10.6 size, worth $45, for : ery — some hem- empire stvle we —heavy monitor lock of rain, was the experience of Elihu Root, 4 also Tapestry Portleres, $25-—3x5-foot size, worth t stitch P yic, —full set tray and secretary of war. Mr. Root said that he en- ; . C in latest color combina- ' —and 27 itched and tucked tri d to an . jo ed th tri { ] M neck—worth 15c—Fri- tions, with heavy triple $8. 50, for $4. 90 an ‘x C rimme p harness leather straps 8 C. Corbin, 4A adjutant general Ny Tee ts knotted tassel top fringe 56-inch sizo, worth $5.00, —worth 69c — Frj- bottom — worth a , ; $5.7 wen Who was one of Root’ 8s companions, day CUE TO. cere veeeeens widey pair and $3.50— | ee ee Se ae day. Fg —regu ar price . . Ls eWay $A net Gen. Corbin enthusia Ee eee IE and 59c—cut to... Cut 0... 2... ee eees 5 ‘ 3 sias- a ae : tically, at the war department h d ’ . g ah both hands to carefully shift position "in Ladies’ Hesiery. Men’s Drawers. Ladies’ Darasels. Summer SilKs. Men’s Suits. Men’s Pants. iy s gc r, ““the strangest ng about a* . . ee 4 ‘11° . it was that not one of us was the least bit Fine gauge lisle finish Hose B. V. D. cut bleathed drilling Fancy bordered, sttiped and nn of Corded Jap Silks, Good, substantial Cheviots and Cas- Several hundred pairs—sp From all accounts Secretary Root and light weight—full 401. Drawers—double seat and knit f tk N nc Habutai, “Printed Foulards, simeres—in light and medium weights made and perfect Ph cei those with him had a pretty strenuous fast black — double hott = gured Liberty Silks— ovelty Taffetas —great variety of neat hairlines and fancy time on this remarkable journey. Part of : , ottoms—size 30 to 34 finest grades— &.25 to and Satin Libertys d desirable patterns— ixtures—sizes 30 to the distance was made at a killing pace sole, high spliced ; gr —worth up ¢ and desirable paver mix : through a terrific wind and rain storm. waist only—worth $4.50 values—to:morrow ip to. 500 single-hreasted sack s 42 inch waist measure el The only regret expressed by members of heel and toe—always 50 ‘ C to close out about 200 per yard—tomor- . style—thoroughly well ~-sold regularly at 4 —————- 19c—Friday at Fa- oo ) of them—choice for... row, at Famous, tailored and worth $6 and $1.75 and $2.00—now a ae voce eovewes i tenmensely, er | ee eT eee per yard.............. $7—now cut to........... "CUE LO... oe rere eeees tenes i said one of them. 7 —— ISc Lawns and Balistcs, 4c. —/75c Wash Fabrics, 25c. A Straw Hat Sna Straw Hat ap Boys’ Knee Suits— Ladies’ Two-Strap Slippers Ladies’ Dongola Oxfords— “ple ogden a yh 30 and "4 ne resp nar and or gg “agg —_ ahr a An assorted lot of Men’s,Boys’ — dp ie years—broken lots, AT EXACTLY HALF. With the latest Colonial attach- ‘ a awns—cord and plain weaves wiss—wort 75e yard—mercerize 8 and ends, etc.—all sizes—good | od Bok Walkieatindibined. caer of artillery ~ —best colorings and lace effect etamines and Children’s Straw assortment of col- ~ Facet eae tage BAM oh aith bie. Of coures they apcepted. Col, ohh. ai —worth 65c yard— Hats, in stiff and ors—worth #2 and kid back—kid lined— flexible soles—mil- patterns—200 pieces, and silken mixed fab- soft brims—worth $2.50— Friday, to catther’ taasiiciiaiel tied ga oe ise : ae - i} eeeeeeeee ge tees burg is about 94 miles, but part of it was meee in ee tans pourney belind the mule . Fans! Fans! Screen Doors. Ladies’ Vests. Ladies’ Shoes— Be [Ribbon Remnants. Short lengths and remnants of All Silk Ribbons—1 to 24 yards a trolley car. team began at Cabin John bridge. The time going was five hours and ten minutes, not including ferry crossing, four actual] running time Black Trimmed Hats. 75 exquisite creations—made of Silk Made of splendid quality. kid—lace style—patent leathe Ladies’ White Vests—low neck, Slightly da d f gntly damaged trom no sleeves—silk ribbon trim- Silk, Marcelline and nay hgh Ay my AR distance, 76 miles, Chiffons, Hair Braids and combina- omitting time lost in ferrying and changing tions—trimmed _with to piece—every sort, Japanese Parchment handling—fancy styles d—also some 1 age per mile of 7. (3 minutes con nen Gen. — ape ms 3 color and width— Fans, worth up to —worth up to $1.50 we ae t we ns pe hea. Se is Corbi a Wood and Col. Rando _ , oke ests—w ili ; met Secretary Root at the see Rater ffesh from the work- ‘ worth up to 30c C 35c each—clean up C each—Fridavy choice C y ¥ ° eg C military heels—stylish s yesterday morning they looked spick an rooms—$5.00 values— piece — Friday, per a up to 19¢c—Fri- lasts—all sizes—$2.00 apan in spotless service uniforms of kKuekt. alii -dldten. fom ; sale price ....ccecsees Of the lot for... ..... . . they returned to "the “Arlington shortly be- 5 » CHIVICE LOL ee eeeee piece eseeoeeeeee2ee 8 eee day. eeceoleeeeeeeeesess values—now cut to. a a es ore o’clocK nex ’ " : raw Hats. ’ : ’ Highteen-Mile Run Fancy White Goods. 84c te 124c Domestics, Sc. o- s Stra | Sailor stvies—ev.| -ay> 20d Children’s Caps. Men’s Suspenders. Men’s Undershirts. Batistes, Lawns, Dimities, P.[ “Lonsdale Cambric, Berkeley Cambric, anama an - Crash, Duck. Li ; : » Vuck, Linen and Pique Roller ends—made like Fancy and plain lace stri That Was Thrilling. The 18-mile run through the night from Seneca to Cabin John on the return trip was the most interesting, because the most thrilling. So rapid was the pace that the eattering of the mules’ heels and the rat- ery new braid, including Sen- nett, rough, split and Shansi—worth up to $2.00—Friday, choice Hill, Lonsdale and other brand Mus- lins, all yard wide—Amos- keag Apron Ginghams and fine striped Dress Ginghams—all on one ta- comfortable hot weath- er garments — worth 25c to 39c—clean up Ks.—most handsome novelties —lace effects, cords = OH President Suspenders —regular price 35c —clean up sale Caps — all styles— values up to 50c—Fri- day, to clean up—take and Lenos—35c and the i} 18 tiling of the wagon drowned out the roar of the great falls of the Nee pe A _— 40c values—Friday, ble Friday—choice, per -_ haif way on this last leg o : . the 3 arney. , per yard Pete deé 600 © 0 ORS ee ee ee ese for oereeereeveeeeee eee your pic OF.ccececce fi abscess 0h sale PTICC. ccccesecenes ap the journey. When Mr. Root, Gen. Corbin, Randolph sat down ORE ane a me Cretonne Perch Cushions. sort of a time. am _ 8c each—Friday... sale price... In honor of the experience the names of . 4) ao Se ccsin Sobn Hote’ t bite to at the Cabin John Hote’ to get a e eat before returning to Washington by trol- Glass Water Tumblers. Fancy Laces. Collar Clertoaii A oy The sell of tre soveleign states eee ase Ney = out - ol Al Ciaeial Assorted patterns — well Torchon, medici and fancy covered them in spotc stom head to foot. ” © Ww added, just what cotton Laces—some Celluloid, wire, ete., All of them were at their desks next day and fluted — HOt- . and told everybody who asked them what Se \ 3) Wi VY you've been want- pure linen — worth —odds and ends— kind of an outing they had had, that they . ye pak a ‘ would not have missed it for the world. toms smoothly ing worth 39c up to 6c yard— worth up to! 25c— They sald it was a regular Prince Henry ORG ADWAY R ORGAN. finished nae worth each a clean - “"P clean-up sale price, a '} eeeeeeneeveeeeee eee cut is the four mules that brought them from Senneca Falls tu Cabin John_were oy OT TOL changed today from Jinny, rosy: en- — . Teeth Extracted Without Pain PREE. “y and Sweetheart to Elthu, Hank, ,-and Walle. It was explained that male pames did just as well for mules. @|/ FREE TO ALL-FREE. OUR SUCCESS yg VICTIMS OF PHILIPPINE WAR “STRAIGHT EDGER -"— CITY NEWS. JOf American Forces 4470 Were Hille FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. ~ ne ° a or Died and 2897 Were YT 7 Due to our high-grade work done by the ‘aidan of this coll (no at “om great Shankey Window Screens on hand; Wounded il Pull set of Best Teeth, $2.00; no better made. Until July 28 we will all work for | bring your measurements and buy now. . Our. free apecial elites anan ter ies the Fourth Floor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Gold Crowns ene Porcelale Bridge Work free for cost of material only; done pai ae ZINC SALES STAND STILL. —_ pWASHINGTON, | July | 24—Maj. James Gold Plate, from s-.s-cecrttceiecccc ego REL ABLE arxer oO e adjutant-generais office has ' Gee Wee, “CIO pv ccasceeachbdhccduskne a PREACHER FACES CHARGE OF | compiled interesting statistics of the Phil- iT . J j Removable Gold Bridge, patented, per tooth. The SAVE PAIN AND ' Producers and Buyers Cannot Agree on KILLING NEIGHBOR. ippine war. 0 Onla dys 4! ran | S Bridge Work, per t00th.....+.+++se+ses+e $1.00 = the Price. , There were 2561 engagements with the : hie Fiitings es ol aS bo » cakaeak - ch. , e , . num MBS .nccccecesecaesessssesecsees 60c Danataie ther” Fale 9. rhe pcdatoere ena ee ee oe ee ee THE COLONIAL in every way a satisfactory Shoe. No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using the buyers of zinc ore are at cross purposes, ITH SPADES battle of Manila, and April 30, 1902, fixed as , ; our patent plumpers devices and double suctions. . and sales are standing still. RESULT OF DUEL W the Serene oe - ar gah ace Style 1S cerrect, wear is good, fit is perfection. Price ai oe ome methods. ee new. We The producers demand $42 a ton, while The larger portion of these fights were at- 00 years y eh; the wavers are | to pay only $40. tacks from ambush on the American : t it UNION DEN 622 OF IVE ST. Secend Floor &. B. Cor. 7th and é here | 1S JUST it. hy er. ora to break the high prices, Donaldson, the Accused Man, Is the|ttoops or skirmishes in which only small j AL COLLEGE, %*. Sundays 10 te 4. Over Gill's Jewelry 2 buyers to break the high prices. detachments tovk part. “In almost no cases in these engag-- TS Children’s ee | PAY THE FREIGHT... PY Teacher of a Peculiar Re- Wil ship C. 0. D. te any station in the United States for ; coy, Bo made any ed naar, . ° . * * men had quarrelled, it was alleged, over @ ditch which Meyer was digging between his premises and those of the prisoner. Donald- son claimed the ditch would flood his farm, James H. McTague and Alexander Konta, resigning his offices of vice-Breside director of the company. PyanOnA ont SUNDAY, JULY 27 To Meramec and Gasconade river fishing resorts. Bourban, HP. COWPERTHWAIT LOAY C) 700 Pairs Men’s patent leather hand | The Imperial Halt Regenerator pe eckwewisiges Se AT AED HAIR ‘i = 2 ‘ ¥ Ena” 2 ee d i> a ta ua is re be " § x i, i. turn Oxford Ties, and when Meyer refused to stop digging he| It is stated that Mr. McTague as pays $97 of the ee set for Moselle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, . very slight - 9] Was struck with the spade. a share for 100 shares preferred stock makes the 3 , alr, , ) ; slightly dam Ralph Lake, said to be an eye-witness to fifty shares of common stock thrown Tt fi tely nesunens. ‘Sample ees. Oe, Revi may meerna ure hapa { Mr. Konta took 100 shares of common ored ence conden Jerome. 719 PINE STREET. } Tm er! s)Gben Mie con 135 W. ee cneatal, 7 by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway; Wolif- Se Co., 6th & Washington av. Applied azed. but the price is knocked clear out—all the. killing, was the first witness. He is a youth who was employed by the murdered. man. He testified that he had taken Isaac) Olmatead, a photo ¢ tee meso to the scene of the killing and had pointed out to him the sitions concerned. The photographer fol- wed him on the stand and identified va- stock at §30 a share. Mr. Caesar's agreement with the Cater- ing company stipulates that he will not open another restaurant east of Grand ave- nue for fifteen years. For the summer Mr. Caesar will confine ROUND T T $ BIGHEST AMOUNT LOANED | A C 10 l. 30 Property. Business Confidential — TRAIN LEAVES 8:00 a. x wy a —— 10:50 p. m. Stops both ways ower TICKETS—Righth and Olive Grove and Union Stetion. Oa Personal bs _BLOOD POISON t disease om earth ‘70 "DO. easiest te WHEN You KNOW WHA Broadway. ee - by | = Peterson, 802 N. etreets, Tovwer Child- ren’s Sandals, Fedo- ras. Oxford Ties and rious photographs of oe seems — bad sw o + ay to a restaurant at Subur- fore ‘o plac n evidence. Lake w reca an Park, and w ater become mana | - nm and fina, de this morning to tell in detail how: Meyer|for some down-town cafe. r “x mout Msleors fall . co torn gus nish, Misses’ met his death. 00D FOR BABIES "ts mnpow it is B D POISON. Send co De — | ° BROWN, 9885 Arch iphia, Pa., ROWN'S BLOO month. Sold st.. Philadeiph only “by SWOLPE-WitaOn Dave ll i a =_ _ ats os sengers who sailed today for Paris, by the sizes 12 to 2, §8e; Children’s 19¢ meee. Jt je mamestoct. will put in @ ~ o e sizes 5 to ll, w le they last. forced by. his neighbor ‘into. a duel. with Squirrel CO., 6th and Washi . adaes a - —Soonpdledned = oo? gents’ cause he believed his life was in imminent RI [ 1 1 [} P ON] Sell SROWN'S CAPSULES " 7 - ; ls, outing pert B nd Cure men in few days. Drug stare, 6th & Washingtos ys’ sizes, to 5 an - Mgge F dee c P R | E Y Yow nae, ttt 2 riley ai CASTRO'S AGENT ON MISSION. | remazsewaseziecseraryser>u ma can ead Milk. eal Estate Man’ § Mission on | Earth __ [SIX CHANCES To WIN--NONE To LOSE. President rm ane ee Geere- 7 ays gt aad a ) THROUGH Bi NEW YORK. July %.—Among the ve SEND FOR BOOKLET conte, om ia, by the Pre tarpted oy P.-D, Wants. J} m= aoe ns ype + a 1 ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. C. E. Hilts steamer La Sa . wee Eifrain A. — div«, who was@inti! a few weeks | SHOE Ca rivate secreta to President Castro aa by og ‘enosuela. x Senor Rendiles arrived several jays age frcta Venezuela, and has kept his donate %) We Shve tm is secret from y most intsumate the Feet friendse— He refused to od he ia sim about : ey the ins ion, and dec ared simply es ou » pl trip, «. oe mo: eg ; us / Ag we 7 oa %, ’ ee Sa:

Page 10

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P = ’ * ° . a i] - » - ~ + rhe ~ ‘ , , ~ ‘ \ ™ " ' ‘ .’ - a ad Sy & “ve ‘ J J J ; : ‘ a = ; 7 om Mechanic Dreams of Might well be called *‘Builders’ Bargains,’’ for they pervade the entire Barr premises just now. When they demand inning Santos’ Laurels. respond so heartily that they clear the goods, to their great profit. Muslin Underwear. A. Friday Bargains in Clearing-Out Sale ef «Slightly Soiled Underwear.” ea Summer Corsets. —An odd lot of Ladies 25¢ Summer Corsets. Gowns, good muslin, yoke, reduced from 7 embroidery or hemstitched ‘ Were 75ec AY \ ‘ . —Ladies’ Gowns, cambric, V-shape neck, trimmed with fine embroidery } 48c Summer Corsets. 55¢ ‘Wings Supply the Uplifting and Mo- insertion and edges, a selection of several styles, reduced from~$1.00 an TD Were $100 tive Power, but a Cylindrical Bal- | 7 5c $1.10 \Joon Will Be Used to Steady By 6 7 ONS aie 75c Summer Empire Corsets. Were $125 The noted painter and author, whose age gives his iliness a seriousness which would not be present in the case of a younger man, is being attended by Queen Wilhelmina’s physician, the Car. “ $1.00 $1.6 MERICAN FIRE PLAN A BANK LOSS IN 26 YEARS IT HAS BEEN COMPILED FOR PERIOD BY MONTHS. AL OF NORTH AMERICA. space we simply mark prices down again, and our public SAYS HIS MODEL WORKED. HB EXPECTS TO ENTER THE WORLD’S FAIR CONTEST. l an ‘.* ‘of. y | \\ ; SS K\S NaN Drawers. | i. —Ladies’ Drawers, cambric, umbrella shape, trimm i\ finished with hemstitched tucks, actual wales aa with deep ruffle, White Petticeats. "ip Ladies’ Petticoat, cambric, umbrella shape, deep Tlounce, trimmed with two rows of torchon lace, insertion and edge of same, reduced from $1.48. Ladies’ Petticoat, cambric, umbrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with BS ' two ruffles of fine embroidery, excellent value. Were $1.00 Cloak and Suit Department. Final Reduetions have been made in our Immense Stock of Washable Garments. Ladies’ Summer Costumes, Wash Skirts, Wrappers and Girls Wash Dresses will be on sale tomorrow at one-fourth and one-half regular prices. 25c For $2 Wash Skirts. 50c For $1.25 Wash We are greatly overstocked on these popular Wrappers Summer Garments. Great quantities of Duck, Pique and Linen Skirts have been brought from thé reserve Another case of a large overstock. Our Wrapper reserve stock room was fairly overflowing with stock rooms and marked at only a fraction of the regular prices. All lengths, all colors, all styles, plain brand-new Washable Wrappers. Thesé garments and trimmed, to be i - oo age -must be sold, and at once. “They comprise all the 25e for apt Wash — summer’s newest styles in Lawn, Dimity and Percale, Se for $3.00 Wash Skirts. neatly trimmed with washable braids and laces—all $1.00 for 74:00 Wash Skirts. guaranteed strictly fast colors—full flounce skirts $1.98 for $5.00 Wash Skirts. in short, high-class wrappers, to be sold at about $2.98 for $6.00 Wash Skirts. half price, as follows: ' , 50c for $1.25 Wash Wrappers. 50c For Girls’ $2 W $ ash 98e for $2.00 Wash Wrappers. Dr esses. $1.49 for $3.00 Wash Wrappers. Girls’ Wash Dresses in all this season’s best styles $1.98 for $3.75 Wash Wrappers, and fabrics—Lawn, Organdy, Batiste, Point d’Esprit, | O8c For $4 Silk Waists. Dimity, ‘Percale, Madras, Linen, Pique and Duck— all colors—all combinations—both 1 and 2 piece es, Sailor Suits, Russi its— oli ; a a ee, ee ee -900odd Silk Waists in Taffeta, Peau de Soie, China and Wash Silks in all colors and styles, to be sold regardless of cost, value or former prices, as Ge the FAitor of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 22.—John Schnepf, a poor mechanic, living at 2T7% Seventh street, must be added to those who believe they have solved the problem of successfully ‘Navigating the air. He has just com- pleted a model of a flying machine which he declares involves an entirely new prin- ciple, and which cannot fall to work satis- factorily if a full-fledged aerial mobile, as he calls that contrivance, is built on the nes of his model. He will enter the St. Louls World's Fair contest and attempt to win Santos-Du- mont's laurels. Mr. Schnepf a few months ago constructed & miniature flying machine, about 18 inches jong, which, he declares, and has Capt. T. ¥. Atkinson of 72 Trinity place as a witness _ to prove, sailed about above the roof of the ‘ house in which Mr. Schnepf lives as eas'ly and satisfactorily as the most sanguine inventor could desire. Mr. hnepf's latest model, which he ex- hibited and .explained yesterday, is not built for filghts. but to make clear the ae on which the inventor believes W/ WV, 4; l Pi _48c Girdles. +? a* aa 7 = ¢ *’ e? > oS Se ae 7 ns machines should be constructed. Un- ' tl this time Mr. Schnepf has guarded his ‘Invention with the utmost care, having shown his model to only one man—Capt. Atkinson. Frame Will wef - Be Aluminum. The framework of the Schnepf invention would be built of aluminum, according to his plans, and consequently would be very light. Reaching above the frame is a small. eviindrical-shaped balloon, ending in cones at each end, designed not so much to car- ry the machine up in the air and hold it there suspended as to steady it in fight. ower to rise from the ground is invested in what might quite properly be callea wings, built on each side of the frame. A rotary shaft on each side carries three Sails, which are drawn in and out as the shafts are rotated by power from an en- gine in the ship. At each third of a revolu- ion of the shaft one of the sails is drawn out and forced downward on the air, a sec- ond sail is placed in a position to be forced down and the third sail is drawn into its Place around the shaft, so that there is aiways one of the sails on each side of the ip, being forced down and consequent- ly carfying the ship upward. The speed with which the sails are operated will de- pend entirely upon the power of the engine and the strength of the framework upon team a ae et. From the engine Yr is transmitted to ge os le the sail shafts Propeller Extends the Entire Length. ‘ . This same engine operates the propeller, * Which extends the entire length of the ship c “and, Mr. Schnepf believes, will be of great ea er on account of the. lar . “B@ exposed to the air. ge surface to | “One of the . with - ee a : Gevie ey § zontal JAMES Az | Me pZILL WHISTLER: ae EXCEEDS THREE BILLIONS|CAPITAL AT FIRST, $5,000,000 Branches in New York, St. Louis, Chi- cago, San Francisco, City of Me ico, Rio de Janeiro, Harana and Buenos Ayres. During the Same Period the Insurance Companies Paid Nearly Two Bil- lions to the Policyholders. OOOO SPOS OSO OOO OOO OS TOTAL FIRE LOSS FROM 1675 to 1901. — mS and sleeveless effects—all sizes from 4 to 14 years— to be closed out as follows: 50c for Girls’ $2.00 Wash Dresses. 98e for Girls’ $2.50 Wash Dresses. $1.50 for Girls’ $3.00. Wash Dresses. $1.75 for Girls’ $3.50 Wash Dresses. $1.98 for Girls’ $4.00 Wash Dresses. BIG BASEMENT BARGAINS AT BARR’S. _. Must have the Room in Basement. The Builders are forcing us to reduce our stock. We ‘have made Big Re- ductions in Heuse Furnishings. ' Knock-About Trunk, canvas-covered and painted. flat top Ladies’ Dress Trunk, all cloth lined, deep set-up tray, largs hat box, extra dress tray, shvot steel bottom, 4 hardwood slats on top, 2 all around body, brass - Excelsior lock, heavy side bolts, solid steel corner irons and rollers, two solid leather Straps all around trunk— 32-in. 34-in. 36-in. 38-in. 40-in 88.25 $8.75 $9.25 $10.00 $10.75 Solid Leather Dress Suit Case, linen lined, steel frame, harness stitched and riveted, shirt fold, spring lock and catches, 22 inches long, worth $9.00; sale price, $6.75. Cowhide Leather Dress Suit Case, steel frame, hand-sewed and riveted, shirt fold, linen lined, spring lock and catches, reinforced corners, worth $7.50; sale price, $4.95. wanee Web Trunk Straps, patent catch; 2. Shawl Straps, solid leather, 25c. Canvas Telescopes, leather-bound, straps all around— l4-inch 16-inch 18-inoh 20-inch 22-inch $1.00 $1.75 $%,00 $1.25 $1.50 in ec onnection Special to the Post-Dispatth. CHICAGO, July 24.—American financiers are planning an international bank with headquarters in New York and branches in Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, City of Mexico, Havana, Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. The institution will be known as-the First International Bank of North America. Its capital will be $5,000,- 000. The promoters, it is asserted, include over two score millionaires. The nucleus of this colossal enterprise is already in ex- istence under the name of the Mexican | Trust Co. Bank, which has been in oper- ation in the City of Mexico for one year. When it was established the Mexican Trust Co. Bank was capitalized at $1,000,000. | This capital was recently increased to $6,- | 000,000, which, it is thought, is sufficient for the transaction of business in the four Latin-American republics. Branch institu- tions in the United States will not be opened until the banks in Havana, Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres are in operation. President W. H. Hunt of the Mexican Trust Co. Bank is in Chicago on his way to New York. He said at the Auditorium Annex that the name of the Institution would be changed at once to the First In- ternational Bank of America, and that a Havana branch would be opened within a few months. The bank already has several branches in the Mexican republic, Financiers in the Deal. Among the financiers who own stock in the International Bank are J. Sloat Fas- well, former Republican candidate for gov- ernor of New York; Julius C. Birge, vice- president of the Shovel Trust; Russell Whitcom, John R. Bland, Robert M. Early and Charles Francis Phillips of New York: William J. Hilands of Chicago and J. np. Ferguson, president of the First National Bank of Baltimore. Dr. John B. Murphy of Chicago, the noted surgeon, is also a stockholder. . One of the main objects of establishing a Havana branch first is to have the institu- tion declared the government repository. The branches at Rio Janeiro and Buenos follows > 98c for $4.00 Silk Waists. $1.98 for $5.00 Silk Waists. $2.98 for $6.00 Silk Waists. PY see en in a either end the op is an aeroplane, which is he die | by & chain gear to a rod in the center of } e ship from which a heavy weight is sus- ‘ta ey The tendency of this weighted rod , of course, to remain vertical, and when the bow of the craft plunges downward the Weighted rod will assume an angle in pro- n to the dip of the ship. As the rod assumes an acute forward angle with the framework of the ship the aeroplane at the bow is tilted at an upward angie, while the aeroplane at the stern Is : ted downward, thus by pressure against e air forcing the ship into a horizontal 273,968,368 257,602,427 263 817.067 258,586,534 268, 702,680 219,571,863 264,478,976 242,115,089 231,907,543 October 58,849,132 November 261,530,369 MOCGMEBOE ccbevccdsccoccccce 282,744,753 : For this $1.25 Wrapper. January .... February Pod > > > & > > September Bottom Clothes Baskets, made strong— worth 75c; Sale Price, 50c¢ 90c, Sale Price, Gc $i. ; Sale Price, Te 22-in. size, 1.35; Sale Price, ?5e Large, Round Hamper, worth %c; Price Your last chance to get one of those large Lawn Swings, made of seaso lumber, partly painted, will hold four persons, worth $7.50; close them oe — —-—— Fancy Bralded Waste Paper Baskets, in as- sorted colors, worth 50c; Sale Price ....38e Straw Shopping Bags, assorted colors; worth 2c; Sale Price .. .1¥0 Fancy Stand Cov- ered Work Bas- kets in fancy col- Price 1,98 pence straw, th Cc; Sale n. - There ts a rudder at* either end, con- _ mected with each other by chains and oper- ated _ yy of pee. ship. The car| « | (Which holds the engine is designed to act/ « fk a8 & float if the ship settles on water. SES SCHSSCSSCSSHO SOOO OS i Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 23.—Valuable and in- ere: ‘>, Sa ~ Al eo > Ree. WILL TRACY Al TACK PRISON ? teresting data concerning fires, their causes, is ‘ =e - ; OSS Big Bargains in tho Truak Department. Rarr’s are showing the largest and best assortment and prices within reach of all. Note few special prices: Canvas-Covered Waterproof, Flat-Top Dress Trunks, brass bound, 4 hardwood slats on top, two all around body. Ex- celsior lock, two heavy side bolts, sheet-steel bottom, corner rollers, strong handles, deep set-up tray and hat box; a bargain— 36-inch 39-inch 32-inch 34-inch $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $6.50 Canvas-Covered, Brass-Bound Leather- Trimmed Ladies’ Dress Trunk, 4 hard- wood slats on top, 2 all around body, heavy corner bumpers, stron handles, 9 leather straps all around, heavy bolts, sheet-steel bottom, deep set-up tray and hat box, extra skirt tray, brass Excelsior lock— 34-inch $6-inch $10.00 $11.00 . ee eeeeess+ + $3,078,874,701 ° o “e ie vi their relative frequency im different months PM « _ Oregon Penitentiary Guards Strength- as well as the insurance losses—these fig- Se ures coveri sey , : ee @ned Upon Report of His Coming, [""', Snciuded in the venmee ne eres ea are included in the report of ‘“‘The Chron- oe With Companions, on Wheel. icle Fire Tables,"’ abridged for 1902. , b ; SALEM. Ore, July %4—A fatesman| An interesting fact is the growth of the ie _ gpecial from Woodburn says that Frank insurance losses in proportion to the total ane Pickens, a young man living in the out-/|!0ss. In 1875 the aggregate property loss > ®&«skirts of town, met a heavily armed bicycle 9 ge ogugened’ _ yeh = we loss was $39,- i who he thought wa 400, or, roughiy speaking, 50 per cent. el = aatnt moa al A oon pam In 1901 the total property loss was $174,160,- outlaw, who rection an 1S- | 680; the total insurance loss was $106,630,590, tance to Salem. or, roughly, 61 per cent. showing a gain of After securing the information desired, ll per cent in insurance in these years. rode on in the direction of ‘stranger he fire loss by states during this period Bighty rods behind the first came is also significant. The greatest loss was er wheelman, also heavily armed and borne by New York state. It reached the tly prt | the first a sum of reap ty seaevanta ranks wee ; ond, with $256,867,823; nols third, wit Tyat once hastened to town and | sis6 903,49; Ohio fourt%, with $172,144,311; were three. all heavily armed Massachusetts fifth, with $160,189,345, and auihorities at Salem were at | oming is last, with a loss of but $3,145,736. ed, Superintendent Lee of or 1901, on the other hand, the relative tentiary immediately placed extra | position of various states in fire losses was on the wall and sent out a full forte to - ors, worth $2.75; Sale Fancy Infant Baskets, assorted colors, wor la eer ae sence’ 00 saatasnnedeaena Porcelain-lined Iron Preserving Kettles— 8-quart ‘ 10-quart 12-quart 14-quart 16-quart 18-quart DEDICATION IN APRIL, 1903 Croquet set, 4 ball, with er mallets, neatly painted, worth Bw; Sale Price We have only a few extra fine Cro- quet Sets, made of boxwood, finely fin- ished, 4-ball set, worth $15.00, $11.00 and 38-inch 00. We have marked them just one- $12.00 alf price to close them out. tries are nearest to our home. They ought to, and do, present easy and profitable com- mercial opportunities. ‘In estan the 15 or 16 cities of financial PREACHERS PLAY BASEBALL somewhat different. New York still_he:d nd the prison yard in order to pre- | first place, with a loss of $21,253,980; Penn- syivania retained second position, with a loss of $15,831,210; Illinois was third, with $11,099,580; Florida was fourth, with a loss of $10,826,100, a sum a third as large as the total joes for 27 years. Ohio occupied fifth rank, with a loss of $10,162,235, while Massa- chusetts =H pa with the small loss of $5,708,095, whic was covered by an Iinsur- ance of $4,560,595, as against $15,038,606 for New York, $7,902,485 for Illinois and $10,- 266,100 for Pennsylvania. This shows an ‘J per cent insurance recovery in Massachu- setts, as compared with 70 per cent for New York, 6 r cent for Pennsylvania and i2 per cent for Illinois. : The causes of fires in 1902 are classified as follows: Inherent (that is; from defects ecullar to premises), 23 per cent; common that is, not peculiar to premises), 20 per cent: mdirect (that is, of exterior origin), 38 r cent; crime or mischief, 16 per cent. e a egate property loss for 27 years (1875-1901) amounts to $3,073,874,701. The in- surance paid on this amount during the period regates $1,307,406,483. The reco-d shows that in 26 years (1875 not re orted) there have been 888 fires. In 1901 tne month of te ary loss was May, when property valued at $21,443,610 was burned, and insurance gmounting to $12,891,655 was paid thereon. The mont of smallest loss was September, when the property burned was valued at 341.345, and the insurance loss was $5,474, For the whole pertod of 27 years December has been ths montn of greatest loss, and January a close second. The month when the losses have been least has been June. Mine Prematurely Exploded. AILLES. France, July %4.—While a nant of Sappers was planting ex- perimental mines at the Sato camp this rning, a mine was prematurely exp oded, kiiling a lieutenant and three non-com- Malostened officers and seriously wounding six other ; 4 ae. any raid on the wall guards. | FRIENDS OUTWITTED LOVERS. a? b >. % ln 7 ef ep Who Sought Quiet. ‘plans of mice and men—and inci- ‘ a ly lovers—gang aft aglee." > « George R. Stumpf, a jeweler at 610 | Franklin avenue, and Miss Mary Elbe of | 8219 South Jefferson avenue were be- ‘2 and their friends all knew it and forward with pleasant anticipa- ‘9 the wedding that was to follow. . Stumpf, being a modest man, was toa — wedding, and persuaded Eble into the belief that a quiet omy would, after all, and satisfactory. women who do not wish a public 0US Marriage ceremony are few, Eble at last consented, and last . ¥ f : a! iF a be more re- went to the resi- x a a 7 > aT sie on, a “ : — wisht a? t ES age in their w ng supper. er had the band —br e ng march the salerny old shoes. e oe nnd friends. Forest out into Mendels- and that the license weddi wary watched with the was = WY March and Rice Greeted Pair . on the pretense of going e Page bouie- Park ascended the terrace ; there was a wel- bal- movements, and w all Mr. iy friends had ' Offer in Fine Stationery. 100 sheets and 80 énvelopes of “Imperial Vellum” paper, stamped with a three-ie:- ter mohogtam itn latest style, only $1.75. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Broadway, cor. Locust. Ayres will seek to divert the patronage of American importers from English banks. One million dollars weekly is now paid by the people of this country for Brazilian coffee. The remittances are paid in pounds sterling. The banks in Rio Janeiro are British. Importers must buy London ex- change. Importers from the Argentine Republic must do the same, This condi- tion the An:erican international: bank would remedy. &) nS, Center of . World’s Finances, Be According to Mr. Hunt, the\giep about to be taken will be another stridé¢ ward es- tablishing the world’s financi center in New York. London for a century has been the clearing house of the world. it has col- lected commissions on all remittances made from one part of the world to the other. It has reaped a profit upon the machinery the United States have sold tO Brazil, and has levied its Impost ew Hh a coffee the Rio Janeiran has furnished Americans. London has been able to do this because England has been the world's creditor. But since the Boer war began, says Mr. Hunt, England's supremacy has been on the wane. This country, with its investors sending their money abroad tn vast quantities, is rapidly becoming a creditor nation. But the financiers backing the international bank aver that no nation can be a creditor na- tion In fact unless international banking re- lations are made easy and profitable. “New York cannot be the financial center Pof the world or of the western hemisphere until! it can furnish mon cheaper than London.” said Mr. Hunt. ‘““The Internationa] Bank of America will concentrate and bolster up trade for American commercial enterprises. Banks open up the avenues along which trade moves more easily there- after. The American merchant has thus far been at a disadvant in Central and South America. The exican Trust Co. has pointed the way in this field so new to the United States. ; Hope Lies in Latin America. “This company was builged upon the be- lief that there would be especially large de- importance have been bied terribly in past yeurs by the excessive exchange rates charged by bankers upon the City of Mex- ico. These private bankers have charged as much as 10 per cent exchange in many cases. Our company realized at the begin- ning that business could be done between these cities and the nation’s capital at par, and _ with profit. The friendliness engen-~- dered by this libetal policy has encouraged the settlement of foreign balances through New York instead of through London and Berlin, as formerly. “Five branches are now smaller cities of Mexico. step further to institute 4 branch business in the Central American state, assisting thereby in the development of their great commercial possibilities. The building of the isthmian canal will make these branches of still greater importance. “The trade balances of South America have always been settled in Europe. The business of those countries must be devel- oped and the balances settled in this coun- try. ose LIPTON MAKES A REPLY. o-- —— Says Barrie's Allegation About Yacht Races Is Absurd. NEW YORK, July 4.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton has filled answer to the suit of Dav:d Barrie for $15,000 for commissaries. The yachtman says Barrie wes engag-d by him as a tea salesman, and that he pro- moted the yacht races on the side. For this ee compensation was demanded and refu , Sir Themas declares that the allegation that the yacht races wef@ arranged to ad- vertise pton's teas is aosurd. Death From Wound,—John C. Wil- iams. who was shot by his brother-in-law, operating in the It is but a short y ng. Mh. la w arged from the City Hospi- ial about June i, as cured. Death resulted Gress Demorraape, caused b . up in the ’ ing was and district “a police sta- 2 wy ’ & of | Foresters’ League Moberly Excursion. Governor of Illinois Was the Umpire at Match Arranged for Sweet Charity’s Sake. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, July 2%.—Ministers of the local churches played an exhibi- tion game of ball this afternoon at League Park for charity. The umpire was Richard Yates, governor of Illinois. ®* The combination drew a good crowd and charity profited greatly by the contest. KAISER IS NOT ALARMED. Will Visit Poland WNotwithstanding Chamberlain’s Warning. BERLIN, July 24—Kaiser William will not be influenced to stay away from the army maneuvers at Posen in September, as his Polish court chamberlain has adv:sed. The chamberlain believes the German ruler’s life will not be safe from Polish fanatics. . an The Emperor, however, says that Poles may think bettdr of him after seeing him and that going In person among them is the best way to cultivate friendship. GOVERNOR TO REVIEW TROOPS. Missouri’s Executive Will Inspect Mili- tia Encampment Friday. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 4.—The Third and Fourth regiments of the National Guard of Missouri ex t to make a more brilliant showing Friday, when Gov. Dock- ary and staff will review them, than they = yesterday during the sham battle. the history of the Missouri militia. his spectacle was one of the finest in Sunday, July 27, $1.7; Mon $1.50. Leave Unipn Station 8:00 a. m., vis Wabash. | World’s Fair Postponement Will Not Change Date Set for This Ceremony. It is officially announced that the formal dedication of the World's Fair buildings will be held April 1, 1908, in the liberal arts building. Work on this building has not yet begun. Plans and specifications were supplied to the contractors Wednesday in order that they might bid on them at once. The building will be 525 by 750 feet, and’ will occupy a position near the government building. Bids were asked for this building once before, but they were all rejected as excessive. lans for the bullding Since then the have been simplified. The inner court, feature, has which was to have been a been eliminated. FAST TRAINS CINCINNATI Aretys Cinclasatl: 6:45 pm 7:30 am 1:45am TICKET OFFICES: A Warning to the Public. The public is cautioned by General Man- Effective Sunday, July 27th. B. & 0. S-W. Leave St. Lesis: 9:08 om 9:08 pm 2:05 om SIXTH AND OLIVE AND UNION STATION. ager W. H. McClain of the St. Louls Prov- ident Association against making any con- tribution to a small, delicate-looking woman, who gives the name of Mra. Otto Doerr, or Mra C. A. Gray, or Mrs. Charies Gray, or Emerson. or Edwards, or Hoff- men. This person usually carries a ietter which she presents with a request of a loan of one or two dollars for a few days. and so numerous are at the office of the od is Most hair ions are c irritants, mi valk hair ine When | is brittle, lusterless and begins to fall : the dandruff germ is getting in its work at the rvot, the to loca been senna o rer ae “re. ; agi? ct mee Most Hair Preparations.Are Merely Scalp Irritants, of No Value We * ~ “a > ‘sg pa o wey J: ~ > rd ee Et aa e a7 So i Weel *) : Boer v but a

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— oe ——— a“ ss hin ate * & —— > : py ; ag i oe 3 ‘= bits te e co ¥ ren ba ve i" we ee che | ST. LOUIS: POST DISPATOR Fe = rome cose 2 prebhwey ” OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS. JANUARY | TO JULY |, 1902. CIRCULATION | Sunday Average 176,984 Daily and Sunday, average. 111,761 B=s~60,000 BIGGE at eee CO ——————————— a an — il i la Nl Nl i ~ Sr ———— al i i - li i i ~—— than that ef any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, PEOPLE’S POPULAR WANT ADS. Total for 6 Months. 198,801 39,00! BIGGE than ths total of the next largest medium west of the Mississippi. — OO —— EO OWXaOU——— a

EDUCATION AND AMUSEMENT AT THE E WORLD’ S FAIR For the first time in the history of great expositions, the St. Louis World’s Fair will assign a separate and adequate building for the uses of educators and the exhibits of schools and colleges. This action has received the unqualified approval 6f the National Educational Association, at its recent meeting in -Minneapolis. It is a notab'e step in exposition management. The fact should be made known everywhere, in connection with the further fact that St. Louls and Missouri stand in the front rank as educational centers; having won gold medals and high honors at former expositions, in competition with the older states and countries. With this provision for the Intellectual side of man, the Loulsi- ana Purchase Exposition promises to fill every need of the most exacting of visitors. Edncation and amusement will go hand in hand. Those who prefer school can have it, while the rest can step Into the playground. ‘= = There fs great doubt among men in all parties as to whether party is going to make extraordinary efforts to control trusts. A great deal of campaign thunder its necessary and we may hear a good deal of noise. It is very strange that any party should have waited until this late day to make a real fight against combines. any . —@e & St. Louis street car lines are superior in some respects to those Why not make them superior in all re- 1904 to show them of many other cities. epects? We shall have the opportunity in to millions of visitors. Maj. Barbour tells the President that hunser and lack of em- ployment is to: bring on riot, brigandage and anarchy in Cuba. Then, of course, we shall have an excuse for Philippining the island. = = " — SS The secret freight rebate and the free pass ought to have gone ont before we got into the new century. Surely they are not to be with us another hundred years. == It is not known whether the Beaumont oil deposit is. a lake or a stream. People who are buying hard coal this year hope that it will prove to be an ocean. i, A i With Gen. Fitzhugh Lee standing by Gen. Jake Smith, the possibility of vice presidential honors for the “hell-roaring’’ hero become considerably increased. As Mr. Hoar, after 33 years in Congress, has had to borrow money to buy a home, there is increased suspicion that his con- science is overheated. The beautiful .red and gold ‘automobile for the sick dogs and cats of Harlem may suggest something nice for sick little children. Tt is true that lead is a Missouri production, but we can con- sume sufficient of this home product without encouraging feuds. — . Will Untle = Hanna provide a “bar’l’ for Tubbs? — SHSSSSSSOSCSH OOS e¢o¢ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The marriage race is not always to the fast. A loose tongue never told any girl the way to the altar. Good cooking is good enough charity for! * most men when it begins at home. There are pawn shops for honor, too, though nobody ever gets much on it. Some women measure out affection just the way they do milk and eggs for a cus- tard.—_New York Press. MODERN CONVENIENCES. The prospective tenant went forth with says the Glasgow Evening Times, but found the place unsatisfactory. “I’m not very well impressed with it,” he said. “The yard is so small; there’s hardly room for a single flower-bed.” “Tt is small, relied the agent. “But —er—couldn’t you use folding flower-beds?” EXPENSIVE. Small Boy: Pa, ya | is it more blessed to give than to receive? Foxy Pa: Because, if you receive you have to give three times as much in re POST D A SOPORIFIC NOTE. “In all my hotel experience,”’ said John clerk at the Southern Hotel, to a “I never eard of but one actrese who refused a chance to advertise herself. “I do not mean to insinuate,’ he con- nued, “that all possesscrs of thespian indeed, I know many iamond ear rings or carried fidos about with them or ever had the least difference with anybody. “But when a newspaper deliberately Olunteers to contribute to the box-office a certain play and the leading was malice afore- show's energetic or else there against the shed, “The particular stage queen to whom I refer, I am sure, had neither idea in mind. I believed she acted absolutely from a modest motive. “Here is how’ it happened and proba- bly some one may be able to furnish the key to the mystery: ‘Before the curtain at the Olympic was rung down for the summer there was fem. threo-act comedy Now I won't mention the heroine's name, because n the bills. how nor my that would accomplish just what I’m trying to avoid—-the advertisement. “Bor illustrations sake, however, I will call her Brown, while the party of the sec- nd part is a St. Louis newspaper man, ‘During the course of a night perform- nee Miss Brown fainted, and was carried neonscious from the stage. “The reporters were unable to sce her, nd for some unaccountable. reason the ress agent announced ‘nothing doing’ “But this wasn't at all satisfactory to a ertain Pee stan scp afternoon paper. turn in order to express your snmcnanansncapimisltieiin sebiae POST DISPATCH «2 must have the story. So a man was de- tailed to see Miss Brown at her hotel the following day. “Arriving at the hostelry he had his card sent up. It read representing s0- and-so. “In a few minutes the bell boy hurried down stairs. He was all excitement. Wualk- ing up to ths newsparer -nan he declared that Miss Brown was indignant to think that he should call on her, and she took occasion ito remark that she had never made his acquaintance. A misunderstanding was scented. Again the reporter sent up his card, and this time attached a note ex- plaining the object of his visit. ' “Ten minutes elapsed and the tell boy appeared aguin. ‘**Miss Brown is asleep,’ can't disturb her.’ “The boy was asked what he had done with the note. * “Well, she tcok it,” he answered, a tri-'| mi fle embarrassed, ‘and then went to sleep.’ "’ BOYS’ CONCLUSIONS. “I know how the joke writers for the comic supplement get most of their ideas,”’ said Attorney J. D. Dalton the other day. ‘Just listen to conversations on the street and you can hear some funny things. I got hold of one good joke this way ilaat week. I was stand- ing on the corner waiting for a car when I was attracted by the conversation Dispatch newsboys’ night at Pompeli. ‘And you bet your sweet life I'm going |" out to see it again next week, too.’ “It ain't agoing to be there next week,’ said his companion. “ “How do you know so much?’ “ “Well, didn't I see a sign the other day and it said, ‘Last Days of Pompeii.” ’ “The other boy was convinced, because of two young gamins, one was a newsboy he happened to remember that that was on an ad he had seen, too.’’ he said, ‘and 1 and he was telling about the great time he had had on Post- was crowned with it at Milan in 188. The two last times it was used was in 180 hy Napoleon I, and in 1838 by Ferdinand I of Austria, both at Milan, which the Italians would .ike to forget, as they were both forestiert (foreigners) and conquerors, and hated accordingly. It is now in the custody of the church, but belongs to the King, and it was said that at the time of the death of the late King Humbert threats of taking it by force and not returning it had to be used before the clergy would allow it to be placed by the side of the dead monarch. POPE’S HOUSEKEEPER. Leo XIII employs at the Vatican quite a little army of chambermaids and seam- stresses. The latter have to take care of the Pope's wardrobe. The clothes of his holiness are of so delicate a nature that it was found that men could not handle SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) a *~e 5 ., § . oy “ *y % a * : ine > > fi leased ° $400 Tor properties to vy S20 ft anaes Uniessal should no the agent to the house which was for rént, | | ni on t and deformity and sickness of it. : cipa Bt. Out ie on ee sed fo We have had a yf rott and don't fo New St 9 a Er REGULAR year paper of Jul men fay ane nude state. Se shinee Jou on SLA rverce this weakn Skinker Road. To the Editor of the Post-D-apatch. The main entrance havi pee determined, it is the duty the officials to improve the street the main entrance in a yee . But a thing even more | changing of the name moo, . hat a name for an ave eac great World's Fair, a advertised all over p, ‘yori! sential to the success should receive a proper ~ sand not necessarily have to be a Fren either. PosT-pis : -DISPA — st. teu TCH 8U Bow! ¥ Wow! Wow! To the Editor of the Post-D:apatch. In a recent Post-Dispatch Oi curious facts shown by the new ee ‘ rolis of South Australia. The n ¥ ray & ie ~

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eA? 7 iY ee Y¥ ~ % ; x 3 oa me —— 7 — es - + = @ x ee tin A rye? 405 ae. WMA, ahg a = - * deter hoe __ , z > * ? & . a 7 ; aa wd y “Re +a . a | . wt“ ~ 4 ~~? ans = - — ; a . z « P 3 ; 7 - - a, . + ~ FS 3 si aS r De mY & > ee Be ? — “~~ en j : a ay 7 LO ee Ant ae oe Aa 7 am, i + “oe ey, ’ ener . ma . , : : : : So C IETY Alteration Sgle. Stocks being moved--addi- wee IN www MiD-WEEK seael ous soem ieennanee = reductions of prices make the Miss Ida Bushman of Carondelet enter- daily sales more than interesting COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. tained the Forget-Me-Not Embroidery Club ‘ Greatest hoe Jale in Our History. | Boys’ Knee Pants | guessing contest was the principal amuse- An event that has stirred the retail shoe trade of St. Louis as it has not been ' Suits aa ment. The lawn was illuminated by hun- |] stirred in years. Old timers say new shoes of so much style and quality have not . Choice of the 3.00 Ss > dred es . lant : ae ts ; ; ; é dreds Oo apanese lanterns e gues been sold for such prices in years. Added to the thousands of pairs which started Misses— the sale last week are nearly 4000 pairs more sent us by a manufacturer who made them up for various fine retail stores, but could not deliver them on time. These None reserved—none picked out for future selling— you have the right to come pick any Knee Pants Suit Ida Bauschman, Kate Beckert. shues bear the names of the stores who were to sell them at $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. Come look at the shoes, see the names of the dealers stamped in them—Nickel you've seen here, even if it cost Seven Dollars, and pay only Three Dollars for it. eee gar greg Plate Shoe Co., Minneapolis, Minn.; W. D. Wells & Co., Chic&go, Ill.; Jos. H. Bou- land, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A. H. Bering Shoe Company and others. These are added to the sale at $1.98. Many of them bearing Union labels, showing highest grade The $4 and $5 Suits are $9. The $2 Suits are $]. $x and $r¥, Sailor Suits, Oo, Harry Herwick, of workmanship. 75¢ Sailor Suits, 256, * Charies Muller, Dr. Hdward Miller, MEN’S Patent Leather Vici Box and Velour Calf 3-F old Screens, 59c.| 28c, 80c Wash : 5 foot high Screens, 3 folds, filled with 39c, 75c Goods, C Willlam. Pettker, Shoes, latest laced shapes —Sale Price LADIES’ OXFORDS— Nearly 5000 pairs. also 2 and %-strap Sandals and Colonials with Louis heels. military heels and concave heels—18 to 20 silkoline—either white enamel, ma- hogany or oak—sell everywhere for All the waist lengths—skirt lengths— 98c—Sale on Third Child’s dress lengths—Ladies’ dress lengths—in fact all the small pieces from our entire assortment of Imported Wash Dress Goods—the 75c goods—the 50c goods—the 39¢ goods — the goods—all in one lot for Friday’s ps at 17c a yard—sale at department D, in basement. different styles—all were two dollar and two dollar COLORED MADRAS—Checks, plaids and stiipes, the 18c quali- and a half shoes— ties for, yard. ...s ‘ & aden ao ae, | : ae oo ee a The Meyer Store makes friends } through its method of selling } better goods lower in price than } } ever before known in St. Louis. { + ——E————E—————— —_— Misses— Sophia Kalbfieisch, Emma Kalbfielisch, Bidonie Nies, Lydia Kruger. Mesers.— Otto ’ Herman iiler, Heury Kalbfieisch, _ Sf LADIES’ OXFORDS— Hand sewed and hand LADIES’ SHOES AND OXFORDS — The ve prettiest of $3.50 and $4.00 shapes, including colt Skin, lace shoes and Ox- fords—double soles, 1 98 soles and medium soles—Sale Price. s LADIES’ SANDALS, Opera Slippers. Sandals — some few Oxfords, some 1, on A swimming party was given Saturday evening, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. John McCluney, followed’ by a dinner in the gymnasium of the Natatorium. Among those present were: Misses Clara McCluney, Elizabeth McCluney, Gertrude and Edith O'Neil, Helen Moreton, Lois Damon, Bes- sie Hull, Louis Augustine, Mabel Mc- Keighan, Messrs. David Fenters, John Mc- Cluney, Sam McCluney, George Renolds, Allen Caldwell, Clyde Erskin, James Wear. ‘ : leathers in shares anid including the best of three dollar and a ha'f shoes—-Sale AND DREN’S Strap Siippers and Colonials, all s'z>s, newest shapes—all of the regular $1.25 and $1.50 shoes—Sale Price > A jolly crowd from Compton Heights en- joyed a most delightful river trip on the steamer Grey Eagle. Dancing. singing and playing games were indulged in during the evenings, while sliding down strawstacks in the country was the unique amusement enjoyed at the various stopping places. On the last evening a grand Virginia Reel was given, in which every one on board took part. Among those present were: Misses Bertha Kleissle, Etta Ahm, Edna Ham- merstein and Messrs. C. P. Van Graafel- land, E. W. Brandenburger and John Max- well. The Fleur de Lis Musical and Dramatic Club had its latest meeting at the residence of Miss Ethel Terrell. 5108 Page boulevard, Saturday. After luncheon had been served there was dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sophronisba, Jolin N. Musick, William Terrell, Misses Pau- line Jones. Bessie Music, Malinda Simp- kins. Ethel Terrell and Laura L. Musick; Messrs. Robert G. Ellis, Edgar Terrell, Ed- ward J. Musick, Charles E. Musick and August Wipfler. Ses oad ea ere: and 3-strap Slippers of patent leather an the prettiest of $1.50 nq styles—Sale Price.... C Groceries and Liquors. MONEY-SAVING CHANCES EVERY DAY. | for 10 bars Lenox Soap. for 3 packages Mother's Oats, for Shredded Wheat Biscuits. for package Cero-Fruto, the new breakfast food. for fat, large Mackerel. rs 3 packages 1776 Washing Pow- er. for Boyle’s Horse Radish Mustard, for N. Y. Full Cream Cheese. for l’needa Biscuits. for 2 packages Oatmeal Crackers. $2.60 for &-nound box Waltke’s Extra Family Soap. Re for Arm and Hammer Soda. 50c for % pound Dittman’s Russian Caviar. 19¢ for Shepp's Shredded Cocoanut. 3S5ec per pound, or 7 pounds for $1.00, Arrow Brand Mocha and Java Coffee. 10¢ per pound, or 11 pounds for $1.00, for Arrow Brard Santos Coffee. 10¢ for pound package of Arbuckle’s Coffee. 40c pound for Fine Mixed Tea. $1.00 for 1 case Budweiser Beer—9%c for empties. hOc foe 1 gal. Zinfondel Wine, 4-year- eos es whet ART TICKINGS, CRETONNES, HUN- GARIAN CLOTH, DENIM—Rem- nants 1 to 6 yards~worth 18c CQ BRO— BW Obi nao cTecccccccccccere ...9C SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS—Brussels, Renatssance, Swiss and Irish Point pat- terns, 54 to 60 inches wide—all 3% yards and more long—a few slightly soiled or of imperfect weave, though unnoticeable—Sale at MATTINGS—180 rolls received too late for classification—go on sale Fri- day nearly Half Priced. DOWN CUSHIONS—I15 inches square, + teed price 40c—Sale a ELEGANT STATIONERY. The very best qualities of 20c, 15c and 10c¢ a quire paper in white and colors— ruled and unruled—go on sale Friday at, quire........ $esceseecccosse C Boel D oods aa¢"" = Sensational to a degree will be this Dress Goods Sale. Every yard new this spring. Not a yard cost less than fifty cents, many cost 75c und 88. The Meyer Store never disappoints. Sale comprises: ALL-WOOL CHALLIE.....99¢ ALL-WOOL CRASHES.....29¢ ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS. .29¢ ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS. ...29¢ 290 Sale All the odd lengths and whole pieces of incomplete assortment of Silk from our regular stock, comprising Pure Silk Pongees, All-Silk Wash Cords, All-Silk Figured Foulards and All- Silk Chinas, heretofore selling for soc to 89c a yard—Sale Price, 29¢, FORBES WO LONGER THE CHAMPION Bantamweight Writes Jack McKenna He Can Not Make Weight Limit. Harry Forbes is no Ilcnger bantamweight champion. The title was not wrested from him by the egg | hand of an opponent in the ring. In fact he has never been defeated since he took the laurals of the place away from Danny Daugherty. He merely sat down to a table and one aa arose minus the championship. hat was the day when he discovered that he could no vg reduce to the neces- sary weight limit of 115 pounds. Forbes is not the only man who has lost honors at table The Chicago pugilist is not through with the fighting game, how- ever. In a letter to Jack McKenna, after confessing that he is no longer able to come down to the weight, he says he would like to meet his ancient and honorable ri- val, Johnny Regan. Johnny fought a draw with Forbes when the two met and the suction now is, does that entitle Regan to the championship, to succeed Forbes, re- signed? he matter of title does not enter into Men’s $15 and $20 Suits $9.95 Flannel Suits, $4.95 Men’s $7.50 Flanne!] Suits, $3.95 Men’s $4.00 Crash Suits, # 4 rn ve yl" sfterce = Stk & Flour, 48 pounds, 95c¢ Pillsbury Best. Jugar, 22 poueds for $i. 0@ a %

—— A delightful ‘“‘fern party’’ was given at {the home of Miss Anna Furhinger, 1407 North Market street, Sunday evening. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns jand carnations. After refreshments were served, dancing was indulged in. Among those present were: Misses — Carrie Wagoner, Irene Livingston, Violet Livingston, Kate Kelle Tucker, \w Friday is benefit day at Forest Park| more, and as thie «© :hew sece. 8) ine | Highlands a trip t sort r ye wade _ Highlands for the Post-Dispatch Ice Fund. | hots maths fw ae The benefit should be made a rousing suc- | Fund ad tein ag A > chil. | cess, for it is intended for the leading char- | dren, who have not yet seer them. \ity scheme of the hot summer months. Ice | Other ood acts on the card are Nat : ~ sie Willis, the monologue artis: and singer;|; Anna Furhinger, B. Brockman. in plenty will be needed for the poor, both| ajmont and Dumont, fine !nstrumentalists; Messrs.-— Messrs.— ' sick end well, before the summer is over.| the Newsboys’ Quintette, and Drawee, the] 8S. Cornelius, ; |The dog days of August are yet to come, | freatest juggier in the business. Nag aw on ae Mayer. } and it is generally in that month that rial; With so many attractions the Highlands) worry Haas, ' ‘summer suffering begins. Heat prostra-| should be a most a ey place to make y a ‘tions, sickness of all kind can be alleviated | a pilgrimage to in behalf of the Ice Fund. One of the pretty home weddings of the , by the donation of a lump of ice. It is the} No matter how great the crowd it can be] week took place Tednesday afternoon at . Breatest boon that comes into the homes comfortably taken care of. Tickets, at the| «ne home of Mrs. M. Shaeffer, 1007 Tyler of the poor and needy. usual prices, 10 and 25 cents, and SU centS| ctreet. at 4 o'clock. Miss Evaline Shaeffer | All the charitably inclined people of St. | for reserved seats can be had in the count-| 4nqg Daniel O’Brien were the contracting Loulg are asked to contribute tomorrow to | ing room of the Post-Dispatch, at the office the Ice Fund, and at the same time enjoy | of the Chicago & Alton Rallroad and at “ an exceedingly fine vaudeville show. | the box office of Forest Park Highlands. Lockhart's elephants. which have Let the Post-Dispatch Ice Fund entertaining ladies and children all week,/| carry off the honor of being the Misses— Blanche Tucker, Annie Tucker, , » > »* . t st-Vispatt i. thousands: 0° "| $1.50 dtammock Sale. ANY $1.25 HAMMOCK NOW 9Q94o. ANY $2.00 HAMMOCK NOW $1.50. ANY $2.50 HAMMOCK NOW $1.87, ANY $5.00 HAMMOCK NOW $3.75. In fact any Hammock for one-fourth less than yesterday’s price. P. K. CAPES FOR CHILDREN. Just the thing for night wear—made of white P. K. with Hamburg em- broidery, made up to sell for three dollars—a few hundred only at §9c. Arrow Brand ner old. 75e for full quart Monongahela Whisky. $1.00 for full quart Manle Hollow Whisky—bottled in bond. Velvet Ribbon Sale. Nearly 12,000 pieces—our entire du- plicate stock of fast woven edge Satin Back Black Velvet Ribbons goes on sale Friday at the following cut prices: 12c Ribbon—now Ne yari. lic Ribbon—now FQe yard. 25c Ribbon—now Re yard. 2890 Ribbon—now Ife ‘ 2i5c yard. 40c Ribbon—now Dealers furnished in any quantity. Prices are lower than at the factory. been | — ie ” tt OG NAO I NG nn OS NN ea -ATTRACTIONS OF THE SUMMER GARDENS ene juggling of Drawee at Zorest Park Highlands is the personificatian of grace and skill and nerve steadiness. It is easily the most interesting act that has been geen in vaudeville in many a day. Several musica!) features on the Highlants program are excellently executed. Next week's pro- am includes Geoerge Evans, Gus Wein- urg. who is most popular in St. Louis; Loris and Altina, Mazuz and Magette, Tony Ryder and his trained monkeys And Claud- ‘jus and Corbin. Friday afternoon and evening the gate receipts in Heépkins'’ Pa- vilion should reach three times their orig- | 4 inal sum, as part of them will be turned over to the Post-Dispatch ice fund. The West End Heights is an assured suc- cess. The confidence of the management in the id@al location, supported by a Ren erous investment of many thousand dolla"s and backed up by an entertainment of un- Usual excellence, is earning for the pro- moters of the enterprise the public sup- t. This week's bill is attracting the fargest audiences since the opening and ness appears to be increasing daily. Next week far the best combination of artists that has ever appeared in theater or garden in St. Louis has been booked at the West End Heights. The principal at- tion is the Phasey Ballet, a troupe of pretty English girls, who sing, dance and y musical instruments. Chas. Ernest, e St. Louis favorite minstrel; Ralph and e Post. the Policeman and the Maid; o and Blake, comedy acrobats; John Leclaire, cOmedy Juggle: tmma Weston, Soprano vocalist, an ix Royal Ascots. As good and refined bill of vaudeville as is ever seen in a summer garden is that which is being given this week at Man- nion’s Park, and it is being well patronised as a result of its cleverness. tanton & one are easily the favorites in their c I comedy, "’For Reform,” and as ly Waiters’ is funny. He says funny things and it's a funny person who could not ap- preciate his funny gags. You are reminded Emmet when seeing and hearing George H. Timmons. His Irish songs are well chosen. Borgelt has a reper- teire of illustrated songs which are espe- cially pleasing. Others on the long bill who déserve special mention are Artlrur Grant and Blanche Harley, sketch team, and Ada in soprano selections. of the late J. K. Moore, sopranist, Band music is popular with the amuse- ment-going public of St. Louis, and Sey- mours First Regiment Band is helping to increase the popularity of the Cottage in Forest Park. On Friday night the organ- ization will render a program selected with view of pleasing old soldiers, for the G. A. R. posts of the city are to have an outing at the Cottage then. Fireworks and bombs will be exploded during one of the numbers. — ron ee De present with Mrs. Joseph Edward Jones at Cripple Creek, Colo. Mrs. Mae &herrey Hagebush has returned THER to her home on Plymouth avenue after| spending two weeks in Chicago, attending | the elocutionists’ convention. Mrs. Hage- bush will depart for Atlantic City shortly to be absent the remainder of the sumnier. Only 8 of 64 Entrants Re- main in Chicago Cham- pionship Tournament. Mrs. J. 8S. Milligan of Coulterville, Ill., is CHICAGO, July 24.—Particular interest “* , > a4 Nat Goodwin, who is now in London, has, according to the New York Herald, cabled his agreement to accept the part of Bottom in an elaborate revival of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream."’ Ali the latest inventions of stage mechanism will be utilized and a large company wilh be engaged for the re- em Louls ave- the most production of Shakspeare's 5 Benefit | biggest are right in line to interest a few thousand | benefit ever given at the Highlands. 3 | | a es ae yk" so ORES visiting her sister, Mrs. William Spencer of Re ——— eS Ree Cabanne. : Wire bsg P Sse Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Smith of 1611 South rts oe ge - Bete ty Broadway, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. M. H. Moran of 2719 St. nue, will depart Saturday to spend eT Kentucky. Mrs. H. L. Merry and Master Clarence and picturesque work. Merry have returned §rom a pleasant visit - Cee a - ) with friends at Coulterville, l. ~ommencing next Sunday night Kerker ) MRB. HENRY SHIELDS, Mrs. H. A. Chandler and sons, George and & Morton's “The Telephone Girl,”’ will be Who Was Formerly Mise Adele Sowers. Harry, arrived Sunday from Chautauqua. put on at Delmar for one week with an/ gH _~ Miss Louise Rugger of Highlands, lll., has gee) send ooo Be neal al ns and a num- _ at tibiae Riedie tin belies returnes ks ~ a ee oe s nos _ centered in this, the busiest day of the an- , . an " arties, yt Ss i . ‘ as montn Ww 4 ss rare e OT | : ~ This American musical comedy has been lls was the only bridemalid, while Leo alice avenue. Miss Rugger was the | 2ual western tennis championship courae seen here two or three times, but its book, | O’Brien. the bridegroom's brother, acted as | guest of honor at a number of charming | Ment on the courts of the Kenwood Coun- —— rg ceed 2 gy ry tO | best man. The house Sage Bh | of — ‘functions given Bow her visit. i? Club. nak s oduction by the elmar pera | ers The bridal couple stoo eneat an! Miss Florence Bienka departed Tuesday , , . Compatiy a welcome innovation in so farjarch of smilax and roses. The wedding!for Nymore, Neb., where ‘she will spend | wane to the postponement of yess as novelty be concerned march of Lohengrin was played by Prof. ! the remainder of the summer |day'’s games because of bad weather, play The Telephone Girl’ Willlam Knehans, assisted by Mr. David Mrs. J. R. Holton of 42239 McPherson ave-|in the fourth round began early in order nous miss with plenty of pretty tinkling Maher and Mr. John Coulter, as the bride|nue departed Thursday for the mountains | to complete the tournament by Saturday music. a generous supply of preity indi-|and bridegroom entered the room. There! of Virginia, where she will be joined shortly i ‘ : vidual and ensemble dances, and is re-| was a wedding supper served the friends|by Dr. Holton. On their return they wiil]/ Only eight of the 64 entrants remained plete with comedy lines and situations Of|and relatives after the ceremony. Mr. /| take possession of their new home. at the opening of play to contest for cham- n a ) Rows which the chief mover ig Hans Nix, an/|O’Rrien and his bride Goparted or the; Mrs. Louis Kreigle of West Belle place| Pion R. D. Little's laurels on the last — is their ‘‘good-by"’ to their America inspector of telephones, who gets every-/| northern lakes until Sept. 1. | departed Monday for Washington, Mo., Re Neat aoa a ee eS ae ae ' . ai players, and drew - uel she will be the guest of her par ionable gathering of enthusiastic specta- “~ tors. Weather conditions were perfect. - is a light, diapha- ends—they sailing soon for a tour of the/thing and everybody mixed up. As usual cities of Europe—the engagement 15) jt is all straightened out by the time the of especial interest. The comedy jJU&S-/finale is reached On Mr Clarence Har- , Koppe, is above the average performer) yvoy's shoulders will fall the duty of fol- Py his line, and his manipulation of the/}..wing in the footsteps of Louis Mann. 00 compares most favorably with the] This will be Mr Harv-v's first appearance ighest-priced artists in that line His/in «a role requiring German dialect. Miss is quaint and original. Reid and/Mynud Williams will play Estelle Cuckco. ereated by Clara Lipman, and Miss Knapp Mr. W. H. McClain and family of Pine street have just returned from a/ Miss Mamie Landy of 615 South Eleventh month's vacation among the mountains of/ street has gone to South Haven. Mich.. Colorado and Utah. Mr. McClain conducted | where she will remain three weeks. a party of 68 delegates to the International | e it Miss Florence M. Begeman of 4477 Sunday-school convention through Colorado | Page to the Yellowstone Park. He reports a most/ boulevard has returned from a two weeks’ delightful time. One of the special feat-| visit to her relatives at Chester. Ill., during} of the gf tournament for the Ravinoak Cup, in progress on the links of the On- wentsia Club at Lake Forest, Ill. One hundred and thirty contestants off and clubs from the East and Cen West were well represented. Many of golfers who took part tn the National toure ney played yesterday and Stickney's is the mose meritorious. Ralp Ki trick and Chesholm Beach, of St. were beaten and crenenn out of the toure- ney on the first round. McKittrick and Stuart Stickney beaten in the qualifying round for The pairing for the fourth round was: Arthur Stickney is, therefore, the only rep- Waldner naar Hunt; Emerson and Alex- resentative of St. Louts remaining in any ander; Collins and Ashcraft, and Diehl and of the events. bes 28 Paterson. Stickney's work yesterday was close to 3 Several sets of doubles and the first round bogey for the Onwentsia course. H in consolation singles were also scheduled The semi-finals will be played * 5 e el an out in 41 and an tn tn #, a total of be es for the 18 holes. The best medal score ntereasting entertainers in their will be heard as Beauty Fairfax. the music hall singer. Miss Chapman has been cast for Samantha, Miss Laure! Atkine as Miss Puffaway anid Miss Reynolds as Toots. MKiwin A Clark will aprear as Dick Mar- blex, William Riley Hatch as Ebenezer Fairfax and Frank Rainger as Col. Gold- ton This week Balfe’s “‘The Rohemian Girl,”’ ad pore Bung td the Delmar organization wit much spirit, and s finisher ing duo; Alvin and Avo, aecrialists, and manner Aas e heen dona _. _ , ene Be 8. during the summer The Arline of Miss quetaey Wilhams und the Thadda f Mr. Bela- The Suburban has gone in for a big show meotita Ang lg Mande intacusetationn week. There are three sketches. The| ynije Mr. Clark's ‘catenins ef bis Gels J. & Emmet and ; ~ | work as Count Arheim is productive of “Artie’'s Dream. pre side : is in three scenes. and tel!s a pretty apiiause nightly. ry—Tather too dainty, in fact. for a Summer garden. Then comes Frank f0- . Marion Elmore and Lena Merville sketch, “Two Juliets,”’ is all life and tion. There isn't a dull moment from time the first words are spoken. The fon turns on the striking resemblance the two women. Last of all is Bert wa and Leona Bland. Apparent!y not suffer from following the km- Losee pleces. Bert Howard's com- of the most contagious sort, and he gets started at the piano the au- won't let him go. It is a good clos- oct as the show folks say, and un- Dtedly holds the people in theeir seats than the acrobatic act which opens w this week. The other entertain- are pretty Mayme Gehrue and Law- Crane. Com ng to the Suburban ressier, the Mollosso the Yoscarys, Lamar Ibert are h work, and garty and Brown's ragtime dancing is good for those whose tes turn towards the “ragtime” craze. lian Waltone, the !sdy with the phe- nomenal baritone voic-@'s scoring another @uccess, the same a_..e did early in the peason. Next week among those coming are the Rozenos, novelty eccer..riques; Mar- ll_ and Ervin, comedy sketct§ artists; wford and Manning, black-face come- 8; Lenore and St. Claire, singing and t is one presented by na Mortland, called “Frou Frou’ has ~proven a delightful change from the heavier dramas hereto- fore presented by the Buhler-Kemble-Ris- ing Stock Company, and will be followed by other plays of a similar nature. Mr Buhle? makes an admirable Sartorys, and has won many new friends. Lillian Kem- ble as Frou Frou has, if anything, im- proved upon her performance of last year. and holds her audiences to the end with cheertul effect. Her emotional work is ex- cellent. Manager Will Rising announces a for next week entitled “A Night.” “Frou Frou” night, and the matinees on and Saturdays are well attended. pany. comedy Onty three more nights of Pain's “Last Days of Pompeii’ in this city, and then Handian’s Park will be dark and brilliant fireworks will be a thing past in St. Louls for some time to come. For the rest of the week an entirely new and elaborate series of fireworks wil! be seen, and displays new to this engagement will be touched off. Tonight (Thursday ni@ht) will be Knights of Pythias and special set pleces in fireworks wil: given appropriate to the occasion Friday will be Eagles’ night and Saturday a fare- well display. as the Pompell production The vaudeville bill offered by Hashagen t their “Coney Island of the West,’ high favor with the patrons of tha resort and in spite of the cou crowds have attended night ow ia an unusually good one and the Esher sisters, who are making @ne of the hits of the bill in their. new act, “The Flowers That Bloom in “."’ The Esher sisters have an elc- Loulse Orendorf is always charm- | ing and «a most able member of the com-|Grand avenue, have just returned from a | delightful trio to St. P 7e0 Hot; ! is drawing weil at! with her son, George W., Jr., has gone to Wednesdays! Block Island, where they will remain until | {Saturday the | of the n ghi, | | Elizabeth, ures outside of the wonderful scenery was the organization of the model Sunday- school, with officers and teachers selected | from among the delegates and with al! the | machinery of the best equipped school in operation. This Sunday-school_ was at Canon Hotel, at Yellowstone Park, prob- | ablv the first achool ever held there. Miss Sadie Young of Blackstone avenue, chaperoned by Mrs. J. Peabody Smith of Canandaragua, N. Y., departed during the | week for Los Angeles, where she will married city, formerly spend their er which Cal. Louis. They will | of St. they will reside in San Diego, SOGTSSOSSSSSS OSSD’ - > & GOSSIP. > ° | SCoeeeeee > > oe eee ea && & Mrs. R. Z. Schueler, accompanied by her | mother, Mrs. K. Sindelar, has returned! from an extended tour through California | as the quest of her uncle, Mr. Korbel of San Francisco. of South | Mrs. M. Leon, Garcia and eon, Paul and the lakes. Mrs ( Wilson of Page boulevard. ’ middle of September. Jas. G. Cahill and children departed | for Manitou, Colo., where they wi'! spend the summer. Mrs. John R,. Peacock has returned from | Europe and has taken apartments at Ho- tel Berlin. Mrs. William M. Taylor and tobert W. Taylor, mer home. They will return in mer months at Silverdale, Va., stopping at New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. John F. Storm, her daughter, Mrs. George A. Mellon, and granddaughter, Mies are in Petoskey, Mich., for the remainder of the summer. the Mrs ber son, ‘which she was held | Columbus, O. |Maryland avenue will depart Friday for an | lextended J be | have to Lyman } hilip Owen of that through Colorado. honeymoon at Mount Lowe. aft- | place will 'Nafael._ and Oakland, Cal. are spending the sum- | October, | their sum-, one of a party that sailed down the river to Cairo. Miss Mamie Kelley of Eugenia street wil] depart Sunday evening for a two weeks’ visit to her cousin, Miss Madge Bergin of of 4224 Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Humphrey trip through Yellowstone Park and California. Mr. and Mrs. returned Frank Fay of Lewis place from a delightful trip Mrs. George F. Hibbard of 4018 West Belle remain in Eureka Springs the remainder of the summer. & mtn Sag Sos Shs ag ML . 7 a “' Leen s we 7 6 aS Gis ee, | * kr ae fod a on Boy Struck by Train. A. Urase, “ ——- | a , : oan John Morissey, a 12-year-o.d boy employed as a . Ff ‘ 005 Glasgow, a lexy. Fall Fair for Belleville. Mrs. J. ©. McLachlin of Goodfellow ave | messenger by the Drummond Box Works. was Sg Rng ag dintetis meili- It tia ypoesibie that Belleville may have fall foes fee eS the summer at Oconomowoc struck by a Vandalia train at Pxchange avenue, tin : , J. Young, 45, 218 Lafayette; phthisis pulmonalis. Mires Sallie Cole of 4135 Westminster piace | ihas gone south with a party of friends. | 53. 2710 Walnut; enteritis. ft of costumes and have never worn will positively close next Saturday night. | Same one twice this week. The comedy ortionists and double-ring performers, ser boys, are about 18 and 19 years ) y, and if they kee work in a few years they shoud re ren of the yoy O Viola are ng big hits in : tle sketch, “Fun in the Viola Harris my Sullivan-Regan match, which was sup- ly arran once, but was sud " disarranged when Sullivan in rapid time at the West o % . del lal Wisconsin resorts. ; = «'cloe : ’ ' i izain. The Commerctal Club antl faet St. Loula, at o'clock Welnoreday evening. agg when voir , ote Ra al —— given ‘oe! Miss Amelia Roemheld of the South Side | hoy was returning home from work along Kenna says he did not want : project as not being feusilnve. but the Ned > am! Miss Jennie Pohlin of ~~ w street.) Exchange avenue. He started to cross the tracks, in Ka dicted for murder. Hi humanity arose mew orginization locally, bare decided accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pon-/| net noticing that « train was avproachirg. He Texas Fever nsas. from the belief that Regan wou!d slaug5- give a tree street fair. A canvassing ling, bave returned from a trip to St. Paul | wae etrock and knocks] 20 feet and mangled. He] ,~meraNSAS CITY, Kan.. July 244.—Texas/ ter his nent. bas been pocinses, compose? of Coarles Link. | and the northern lakes. lived ~~ an hour a 4 gh ogee + cig [fever has broken out among the native cat- “Regan knows him,” he ‘ a yt “yo to oy Large, Wenry J, ved) Mrs. Michael Chartrand is in Kansas City| , The Dour Was rom reveear. 1022 Neoth Thien {tle of southern Kansas, and. at Dexter over | fact has taught all the ‘ r i for the fair je North Rich. | Vivtting 7 daughter, “ rte George “ TTOW™ | street An inquest was held br Coroner MeCrack-|@ hund head have died within the/ has picked up. ® a | Tye location favored tyr ih ie : i G — is ON - paige + ng | few days. The disease is believed to} n't get — SS wie eae re Bee. Pie. le OE 2 Re eee eye Me eee” EM Ae PMR oe. Eo ss oe ane a: fe ae : > ‘ > pomiv, Lae = 6 test wa Be a ee a WJ ot mo

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» f - ad. Fs My : “* 7 | eee ee 5 ot ee Mri. ae i] . . - = Sa va . -, : _' is =. « ~~ syet* + oe OBE View I ahh a tM Rye at “he Oo ee ce a 7, er , e ; xy te a wT i - , : , | _ mo / » _ ro a ¥ a* : — = * : - ie - “3, t - bm 34, % e Om ." a" - Fh iP sal J ne 4 +e a a. - ~~ -—— — we Eaton \ LT UGGISTS TAKE “WANT: ¢ GES. st URDE we - Pot et won ~~ canteen : oe “ j pee) a are — a ew - a ' = ee 2 nee : « , ee is EO RE ER AEP Ga Re ee ed «amen ‘ ‘ ag pax ter wr? * Post: ian Helo” Catalogue SA) Series No. 5 | Tie,cere Drees Will ’phone your Wants E “HAVE YOU A POSITION FOR ANY OF THESE ?( +, 4. pp. ot 3 ‘ -- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALBR. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP (WANTED_FEMALE. One Coat a Word. 20 Words Or Les, 5 Cents : (NOTICR— Rea! ertn.e ed-ertisements bot ac- el SEWERS (emilton-Brown Bb rae _ men's LLL OSLO OAT Business Announcements oe a det on need @aliesman; bustier, best e-Dispates. commission | ! A gh Sin Aten ADAMS 8T., $119—Three nice large rooms. t'4 i FOR EXCHANGE Six-burner gas range: in & preferred. Ad. N 91, Post-Dispatch. SHOVELERS WAINTED—26 ey at Wash- +l ireeonaet A Bnmas light wore. AS org yew | bow how | no washing: ap- BAUGH AV.. 822—East St. Louis, Fe ram 4 fur- pane 7 = ; - ; housekeeping; also ng room. NTH MICROSCOPE WANTED—For exchange for a mi- clerk in wholesale house; rapid and accurate. H. Bercier. WOMAN—A colored woman wants to be cook in HOUBSBPGIRL WANTED ee + " 0 : —— : Beato, ae ag" N.—Rooms, Ze, Bic. We per a Fondieten — latge hard coal stoves. Ad. 91 _Ad. K 118, Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man stenog-|_ *™all family. 814 N. Leonard av. S870 Cee, ‘nN small fainily + att; thee day; week 3-e ‘correspond. TENTH 8T., 109 ar yn Bn furnished es pa STRENOGRAP HER—Boy, wants position; bas ex- ee, See bookkeeper; good position. WOMAN— ait. wanted to do ‘office cleaning, house | _°'f™ *#>anne ay SBCEDa 3413 Nu Twe nicely furnished reome and cold bath; all veniences; «4 .. 4.N ne 8 pain: washing; experienced. Mrs. | HOU SEGIRL L WANTEDGnl ae eneral b for light housekeeping. _fousekeepiog — ts'§ general house- THERESA AV., 5iT—Purnished front rooms] — bousekeeping rooms. — FOR EXCHANGE. ~—— -~ i a ’ ‘ 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente 14 moords or Lem, 10 Conte. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents sepwe for thie Geasibcation.) SALESMAN—Posttion wanted, el or traveling ty Locust sts. week, or few hours each day; would like to a | HOUSHGIRL WANTE eae coudition; what have you? 216 N. Compion. SHIPPING _ CLPRK—Posit on wanted as shipping ington University grounds, Friday morning. J. | —™™-_ pe 20 Dickso See from room ‘tor 2 as = Cabann 7 wwe’ SO wt w~ 4 LNAI td ee ee eT a ee ee ee i — ber: ence; $5 per w eek. A », 48, Poat “Dis ee aa PEERS Cpe Sn tess _ work, — — rece B 428 N. Sth st. w 4232 West sentra erows WANTED—MALE. STENOGRAPHFER—Si.. wanted by young man TRAMS WANTED—Teams to baul RR BB. F = OE DL. } v0O—Furnished porcel 20 Words ot Lens. & Cente. with good babits and not afraid of work. Ad. N/|_ »! ocks. Rear $545 Kvane av. Jolin F. MeMahou. WOMAN—A colored woman wants small washing HOUSPGIRL WANTED_a jr) BR as "goo pie! are hy ~~ et ee. room; ist or 24 $1.50; ain bath: aleo ad . cv 54, Post-Dispatch S AND LABORERS J 6 to bring home. Oall 4125 Fairfax av. work in small fa or general house- p “TH Ping iw ae fa ~New! eR on baRyeated TES BES TEAM WANTED—Teama, Ke. —-_______. |_ must fron: German sete Without washing; | Car ficely furnished rooms; bath > oval “ai 4 cata fr ie RBAKFR--Sit. wanted br a pot baker; city Of | TIMEKEEPEK Experienced _timeke er wants a/| teameters sit ine and. Mortet mile east of Fergu- WOMAN— Sit. wanted by woman to take gents’ aL Wilh Ad. 2740 Gamble. | “and iN eo ealeaces. or ~ ar eal ea ~~ | TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam “—~ Grand Franklin av.. tear. housework: 1929 Sidney s an girl for general] GARR ST., 1721—Large, neatly furnished rooms, = : and | —____ ~ — nn complete for housekeeping; al) conveniences; | TWELETH ST., 1016 8 wanted by relia, eall for two hesereenr WANTED Woman for general} Tent reasonable. in rear; attic and cellar; WAITER WANTED—Man waiter at Collier's Ho. oman as dishwasher in work; no oe king; half day's work. 2043 | GAs AV. 2800—Front rooms; nicely furnished; TWELYTH 9T 1081 8. Nik y furnished coanect- ro . - — fours; gentlemen eouneetpioat — BAKER—Good cake baker with the best ‘of elty YOUNG MAN—Do yon nee fn reliable, industrious ~ O} references desiree «ituation Ad. M 194, P.-D P and upr ght young ina n? I can come well recow-/| _ tel, Granite City, lle Ph ra ae ) es _ days. — e251 arr st., upstairs. _ Olive, second floo conneethus i” eanaies light Rew ag; laa Ey, ART ane re = ree = —— fi * Lil. CLERK Position wanted as Dill ‘clerk: "good HELP WANTE MALE WANTED — Machinists, boile rmakers, yoy EE Bee ° lady LAD - we ; - 4 ° Call at room 322 | YOUNG LADY. -Situation wanted by young J IES WAN - San Seesatea ce eet er waasegs G0 SURGE BAGO Gar Wed a SSE | PARTUAREN Waipu upeenge naa | Sadtiers See cee oe meme |Cage ne Te | OREN Ae | eee SRK ERP EN—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper an4| parr kW ANTE D—A first hand bread and cake “a. xperience watch. : organ st. one . eeping; : . | office man of experience; 10 years with _— baker; must be sober and reliable; $15 per week maker; must come well recommended. Ad. N 87, You NG LADY—Yo lady wants position a4- LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn heirdressing, SD; comreeting rooms. rate ing; if ven ent _ firm; letters and refx. given. Ad N $3. P.- day work, Stevens Bakery, Manchester and FUR Epa ten. . dresaing or eneral office work; best references. graduates’ splendid ‘na rw, pe; new field for| CHESTNUT ST., 1411—Nice clean rooms; good to three car lines. ARI ‘Wood; i ento ( ; io ser ao tn eee oO le s ~ WOOKKEEPFR Sit. wanted oa bookkeeper by one| _™*rshall, Maplewood; take Benton car. | wrec KERS W ANTED— 10 wreckers with batch-| Ad. M 65, Post-Dispatch. call or write. Moler College. ‘ial Marhet oc __ventlation; very desirable; $1 week up. WALNUT 8T., 2841—Second floor, § BARKER WANTED-—Barber for Saturday. Wy-| ¢ts; 25 shovelers and 25 teams. John Zengler, | yy RO OOOO RS LADIDS WANTED—Home ° CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Nicely furnished room for | __S°0d order; water Hcense paid; $10. Mence unnecensecs. oF, fren | light housekeeping; $2; ball room, $1. WALNUT S8T., ay ae room Bw lady or gen-— "¢ who See almost finished a course In a business CLARKSON PL, 810—Furnisbed back parlor; one tlemen; also unfurnished college: desire place where there is chance for man & Nichol, postoffice bidg., Granite City, Il. 20th and Cass. n ; ‘ ee bey; e __ edvancement. AG. 3M 196. Post-Dispatch. steady BEST $2 Cebdinet Photos inthe city. When HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 2aho oi t. sporience unaccensary; in store. C. git. vA 917 or two gentlemen. WASH ST., rp ny aw roome; 3 complete for housekeeping; southern exposure. _&ituation tb ng 0 with BARBE eee Tor Om a wt) Studio, 1631 Fr franklin av. Tel. ’ ’ ' man, Db oO ] “ Wis > : y . ° , as DOOKKERPFR_Aituation a Soham. with | en Romen Barber Supply Co., vi j Market. SLPPAS SIDER DSADIFOPIDDSSO&O&OO&A peated ee ty Conte ber Une | ADE WANTED ‘Middle-aged widow lady in parents: large acanaintance tn city; best ref.| BARBBR WANTED—A first-class barber; singie; usinegs Announcements, smal] il fruit « Stand. 1610 Market at. CLARK AV 1236—Newly furnished front rooms P , 4) ‘ - . 4 , i > . ‘; 7 SS OEE re ** wel a: Henry Roth-| steady job. 182 N. Taylor vessiaenesiiaadl AGENTS WANTED. APPRENTIOES WANTED—Girls from 14 to 16|L4DY WANTED—Lady offered complete siene.| ‘rom $1 up. Ve eet eee eon eee ——— ——- BARBER WANTEDeGool licensed barber; $10 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente years to learn the millinery trade: small wages | graphic education for office services; no cash | COOK AV, 4028—Purnished rooms; gas and bath; | housekeeping; large lawn; por- ait. wanted by reepectahile colored Rae wae guaranteed. WOU N. Cyimpton av eee en eng paid while being taught. 600 5. 7th st. rege £06. 219 9 N, Cardinal} av. reasonable. ‘ WASH ST 1724—Neatly oer room; a; all t table drive wagon. . _—— — NTS “AN “a ; ; — x : _ Ghrintan, 47 nh Fasten av. ms BARBEKS WANTED--Two barbers; $11 guaran- “necessary, “Golda Studio, "[2i2 Olive ste not | APPRENTICE WANTED—Young girl to learn hair | MAOHINE GIRLS WANTED—Experieaced ma- | OOTE BRILIAANTE AV., 4400—Neatly furnished | conveniences. ee , teed. Northwest corner 18th and Market sts. ; ve st dressing and manicuring; good opening. Gal- chine girle to sew on pants; steady work. 2912 front room, for one or two young men, WASHINGTON AV., 2915—Three unfurnished RoyY—Ro y of 17 wants any kind of work: wi = > aneenn : oye pe -~| AGENT WANTED—An agent for sell ling " galoon bo:'s, S&24 Clive st. lena A. SP rooms to couple without t children, __like to learn a good trade Engel, 1716 Ohblo ay. | BARBER WANTED—Good steady barber; sing'e and grocery. Ad. M 181, Post-Digpatct . iepemnndh DELMAR BL., 4662A—Desirable front room; new- man; $10 per week and washing. 1506 5. Van- = ~ | COOK §=WANTED. Cook and girl, $20 and $15 MACHINE 4H. HANDS WANTED—Experienced ma.- ly furnished; porcelain bath; $2.50 per week. Waenee ton AV., 3142—Newly furnished, large Bor—sir. wanted Uy colored boy from the corn deventer. AGENTS WANTED--First-class, to handle alumi. month; for boarding house 2022 N. Broadway. chine hands and learning girls on vests. 1608 ae a and light rooms; all suitable > two, very reas, fry; any kind of work, Harry Williams, 2008 | OH GLUER WANTED Beach gluer band on | Ym goods; wholesale and retail trade; big line | Gook WANTED White girl to cook. wash and | —~—~—** gg ng PE a “Rooms, wel, ‘forniabed for 4s thu M4 A. “il ene : os ) e ‘ -_ On o eeeean ane 3 , ” ' y . , __Morgan in ot. — tnubles, ‘2620 N. 15th st. of souvenir goods; call a reteurent, 206 N. Oth ‘ron for ema!) family. 4117 McPherson av. MACHIN HINE HANDS WANTED—On tents and wag- $135, sesh Sinema WaT a Tnee” Weel Oa te ra Roy -Ror of 18 would like pesttion with Maite : . : a , “me wi ey = —_— AGE N Ts — Experienced men to sel} pew ticket: juse - ; 4 b elt on covers; good pay; ery og Mound City . . Chance of advancement; Al reference. Ad. M | BOY WANTED--For outside and dining room ont; agents wake $10 day. Geneili, 506 Olive st COOK | W&ANTED—W hite girl to cook an e‘p Dueck and Rubber Go., . Bd s EASTON AV., 3020—$5; ee | front room; | WASHINGTON AYV., 116, Poaet-Disnate) work; must understand horses. i) Cabanne. des : ~ Mase with ironing. MILI ERS WANTED yo bath; private family; side entrance ond-floor t: exposure; — - - ~——e Zune “oan in Gemeee — ; . ——— | AGENTS and mall order 4 1lers ted il - - oun irla w house CARPENTE R Experier ced foreman carpenter, BOY WAN'T LD To learn the trade. (i;eorge |b ell, our «kin and nail onde romear: Pre Ge to handle COOK | Ww AN TE we neat. com etent young white some practical] experience Ay aa EASTON AV.. 4205A—T wo nicely furnishe | front _ light a usekeeping | it desired. : Aisengo ge’ afer this week, wants situation Ap ‘ Blue Ribbon Cigar Co., 1245 8. Broadw ay. ple box or stam~” for particulars. If you mean woman: German preterred. 42 18 West Pine ol. — hats: good wages paid. 600 S. Tth room; en suite or separate; private familly. WERSTPR AY., 1308—Two rooms, with alcove piy Cos. 1121 Channing ay. BOY WANTED—About 18, to care for borse and Philedetpeia. oe 4416 Woodland av.,/ ConK WANTED—Female cook wanted at 2008/ PANTRY GIRL WANTPD—Apply St. Lake's Hoe- ELEVENTH ST. 12 N.—Large front room; nicely | _*nd bath; furnished or oe een ipbia. Olive et. pital, 19th and Washington ay furnished for light housekeeping; cheap. WHSTMINSTER PL. nicely Srpehes 2 a = rooms, single or en at Teoaktont CARPENTER- Sit wanted hy a good n 2 ay © D. work In em very. “420 N. 15: h ot. — RPL LOLOL OOD OP AD AAA A hl bl el dh hm * = ecient ES pif aie ' s 4 : cna ¥ ae cae en laandry, towel or light delivery of any rienc alary and refs. Ad. M 190, Post -Dis. ; soe “oe — Lending Co., 619 Mermod & DISH WASH —¥ ine st. TED—Two women dish TRIMMERS WANTED—Experienced, on ready to posure; §2 weekly. Pe conveniences: table boarders necomapeganegs Ad. K 120, Pont well: _ furnish best of refs. | DRIVER W ANTED—A good driver. Call at 400] ~. * wear hats. Sylvester C. Judge, 1819 Pine st. LEFFINGWELL AV., 808 N.—Room for lady em- terms reasonable. . 1 out ‘Dispa teh S. Broadway. PADI REREANAARIII DIsHw ASFIER W ANT ED— Woman ian dishwasher. 10 agen loyed; home of wi 7 wrewn a a a eth TUCKERS WANTED—Exper.enced, on waists. | —~7S": “ome © rnd FINNBY AV., 3653—Rooms with board; het “ane DRIV) ER- Situation | ot yee as driver, commissica DRIVER WANTED-—A young man to drive a de- PARTNERS WANTED. Star Waist Co., 415 N. 8th st. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—One nicely fur- cold water; reasonable terms. ouse preferte good references, g¢ ron WANTED 4zirl or boy to wish nished front room; ‘gent! emen or housekeeping; ‘Sat @fa » . $406 Cote Brilliante av. « iar wi ‘oe territory 3] 14 Words or Less, 2U Cents =, 2 WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Week or piece work: } ‘| FOLSOM AY., 200%--Newly fursisied rmovw,. Ca _ i. R ote Brilliante a must be familiar with the territory and furnish ee etn, mee — hes and clean up in flat. 4223 Olive st. also girls to leern. Star Waist Oo., aS N. Sth’ _ bath. German ¢ king; bath end al) conventen-e-; te soae LEONARD AV., 914 —Pleasant connecting location; terme reasonable, “ ‘ I }. I 12 N. G . oP ae DRUGGIST. Reef work wanted by a thoroughly | _ ”°" Apply 10) vane av —— | EXPERIENCED hotel man wants lady to join him DRESSMAKER W ANTED—A competent dresemak- ~ WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced waist- | rooms; suitable for 4 ge alice: bath; $5 month. | GarrisUN AV. oo } N—Blegantiy furnished” * drew competent, registered Germen Wem | druggist | ELECTRICIAN WANTPD—Good electrician, used witl me capital in family hotel and assume er, at 3420 Pine at. ) rhe . % fens —_—____—_ makers; best pay in city. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 3525—Newly furnished rooms: 25. second-#tory rooms, with _in or out of elty; references, Ad. N 41, P.-I to hotel work: references: at once. West En: eme West End: fine « tunit 1b Beinn nate ete! , 26 ’ ee WORLD'S F AIR BROKE Re. AG E CO. S16 Olive. FOLDERS WANTED—Folders and button sewers. 715-718 Lucas av., upstairs. LINDELL AYV., WNGINEPR- Sit. wanted by competent engineer: | — ———— est. Star Waist Co.. 415 N. 8th et porcelain bath; couthern exposure; $1.50 week. tached; in elegaut home; conttoile located; 2) years’ experience understands his business! ENGINEER WANTED—One night engineer, at Mo. | PARTNER WANTED-—Intelligent young man as| - a WOMAN WANTED—Honest young woman for} -———- ~——— —-— modern house; southern exposure; German and willing to work; license and first- clase refs.. ser Hotel, Pine at... between Sth end th. partner in advertising Seas a $™) required ; in- GIRL “WANT ED- Good “allround “a at 51804 lunch room, $8.50 per week and room ; experi- LOOU ST ST., £702- -Front parlor; also small rooms: Ing. in or out of city. Ad. M 142, Post Dispatch — vestigate. Ad. N 20, Post-Dispatch. Fairmount ay, ence not necessary; references required. 1826] $1, $1.50 and $3; light ousekeeping; bath. a — — |] GROCERY CLERK WANTED—18 or 20; must pg , , Market st. 1: LINDELL AV.. 3¢20—El egnet with gt ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by an engineer who Is come well recommended. 4401 Page bi. PARTNER WANTED — With $300 to $400 for start- GIRLS WANTHD—Girls to press pants; also seam - - —.| LOCUST ST., 2811—Furnished room; light house- _ cool roms; table and location the best. an _an experienced ice machine men. Ad N 14. PD ena ing wiener cafe; good paying business. Ad. M pressers. 820 Allen ay. WOMAN WANTED—Christlan woman, midfe keeping room; $2.50 week: 2d floor, cool room. ——— : = HOUSEBOY WANTED—Polite houreboy, that can| 1st ‘pect Disoatele ', a aged, without inecumbrance, to care for three me —— —— —— LINDELL _AY., 8602—Board and room for wor WNUINER R—Engineer wants situation: mee wait on table, at 5024 Westminster; apply all Pre yA TN PS a ON GIRL WANTED—Gitrl for dressmaking. 1328 ‘Grat- children: must be capable of teaching e«rammar LUOGAS AV., 3336— -Nicely fut furnished front room ; $3.50 per week each; bath, gas. eh gum hoy — Bs cco gy Ting peed week. PPP DALLA PFO tan e#t., corner Park av. school grade vs 62 lano vont: do gorge rent $26 month : for two gentlemen. LINDELL AV... 3500—Nicely | furn wit , oS Wig geek. - Sie eS ; Ns washing; wages Z, mcat hly; good home; refer ‘_peres = ished rooms trical work; can . give good references. Ad. N ety W ge x00 laborers for work at MAIL ORDERS. GIRL WANTED- ere 20:h st. we _ ence required. Dr. . Sayinan, 2128 Franklin. “ifoor front’ room: all convente oa" second | board; reasonable. Weis. . ‘ont- ch. sAtlonal Stoc ards, i n st. ni hivisi ay. “ on = ’ ° ’ , — ee —— ——— | and 2d st., East.St. Louis, Il. Hill & Gaylord 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GIRLS WANTEDGirls to sell tickets in thelr | WOMAN WANTED—For general housework, at 0d LocusT. ST. jT4— Desirable ae "Save!en FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by industrious young man Contractors ' ’ ag eS ee Te re ay SRS Ne ET ae ee neighborhood. Golda Studio, 1212 Olive st. onee; fair wages. 5074 Cabanne av. al ai AS AV. ulte: TEE _furniexed rooms; veil te table board. e rooms; perceiain ; at firing or assisting enginecr. Ad. M 182, P.-D — seiponemngeen a ee ee 12 USEF"L articles mailei; only send 10c. E. | , — aa. ; single or en suite vy ie t house eep ng. e . wr : —t!}1il2 USE , GIRLS W -ANTWED ‘To sew om machines run by ae LA BORE RS WANTED—Twi t -avat- il ; ’ WOMAN WANTED-—Settled woman; no washing : —_ i FIREMAN—Young marifed mon wants posigon as “nig. 5223 Morgan st. wo laborers for excavat Fn Baa 4X gb RT Sar power: pas for experienced hands. Mis- “or ironing; general work. 2082 Lucas, MISSISSII PI AV., 1766—8 24 floor front rooms; Locust ST. 2008-—Rooms with sp sShewly fue Tare fireman or to assist engineer; 5 years’ experi — — a te souri Tent a ane Awning Co., 24 and hestnut sts. suena sea gy cane k he. hi housekeeping; gas, - con” oameaa on. s on second floor; so. @x-§ Pe ee ’ ‘’ ‘ a ™ , a t stn ‘ c ence; best of refs. Ad. N 7), Post-Dispatch. LABOKEKS WANTED—Apply 2800 De ‘Kalb ot. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, | “IRIs ¥ ANTED—Machine and hand girls; at WOMAN WANTED—A Fa Soe Rae) eee | eee FINE MAN—Position ‘wanted as fireman or engineer; | LABORERS WANTPD—White laborers. Apply once. Wellman, 1628 5. Broadway. good salary to right party. Apply 411 N. 1#h MISSISSIPP" AY., 1536— Nicely furnished rooins, | LOCUST ST., ? rf Ro vme with boan! for couples, 10 years’ experience; can give best of refa, Ad. Trudeau and Kosctusko ets. 1) Words or Less, 5 Cents. GIRI WANTED. Girl ran = tenn 2 Gentalamn Gene. st.. 34 floor: take elevator. with or without ‘board: all 1 conveniences. gentiemen or_ ladies employed. Kin. C 78a. in 112, Post - Dis atch. . terse : ——$__—_______ — age Pa A a g 4 “ .. : = | anand «ef ae ~Segrscane = : » es sien -| LABORERS WANTED-Colored laborers. Apply | C\SHIER--Sit. wauted as cashier or grocery | _ making; one who understands new ing. 4223 Olive. BEST $2 Cabinet Photos in the city. When MORGAN ST., 2741—Nicely ‘furnished second story a ie ng Ape: Desitable, well tureiehed GRAINER—No. 3 _grainer a= | hardwood en Trudeau and Kosciusko sts. clerk; 3 years’ expernence, reference: quick to | gGig,s WANTED—G rie te pick | nuts; steady Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Tel ©. 917. _ front room ; gentlemen or light housekeeping. — . *s © ranteed: es iene ‘ > , , , seg 4 a . —— ates cheerfully sven. AQ. N iG. Post Dis. " | MACHINIST WANTED—A good machinist; eteady learn; don't mind work. Ad. M 14%, Post ve. work; good wages. 518 N. 2d st. DADA AES PEPER PRRARAAA we: ST. = 2 Neatly furnished rooms ror} LOCUST ST.. a0ti—Pincty furnished cocong. Seas work and good wages for right ma 21 cust. 4 “i; cants eitior S ype omer en 0 ousekeeping rooms; modern conveniences; good table; ; LOUSEMAN (‘olored man wants sit. as houre : : ao ce d are AMBER MAID oo v Wa ew ; IRI w ANT ED To address envelopes; answer in LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. TAY private famliy. man or to attend to horses: can give good refs.| MAN W ANTED A young man with about $200, to caam rent — =e owe Dane —s = SO SS eee 14 Words Less. 20 Cents. MORGAN ST. ay Large, con! roms, furnished ’ ¥.. 7 NI ‘4 > ribebla ¥ rt . ; . 4 " P 2" UP Raga HE Bo ore a or or oO ovuse I (nm o a t . . go in the photograph business; a good chance to | CHAMBERMAID—Colored girl wishes situation as GIRL WANTED—A German girl; no washing. 2906 le ett lt" A lent; Christian home. ee LUCAS cask aut feratehed front corm _ wes Faefon av. learn a good trade. Ad. N 43, Post Dispatch. chambermaid in hotel or Boarding house; call Magnoll aatneetaatate ANITOR—W ented, 5 oaition ax “janitor. or r porter; - . ~ EnOnSs BV. IRONPR. PTO., WANTED—One body !roner, two ~ _—-————- — a A ee vA. ‘can give good ~ By Ad. N 78, Post-Dispate! MAN WANTED--Young man, 2 or more years’ _three days. 706 N. 16th st. : - | GIRLS WANTEDUUS cite: Oleade well Gummnan mangle girls, one neckband jroner and one collar NINTH 43 rp S15 N.- Sear furnished rooms; | LUCAS AV., 2924—1 or 2 roome, with or without ~ experience in horseshoe! ng. 2008 Market at. COOK—Wanted, position as cook, by colored wom and winter; good pay: apply at once. R. E starcher West minster Laundry Co., 4115. Olive. _ Fens or Heh t he usekee ping; $1 week up. board, for + 2 gentlemen, LAWYER--Wantet, by lawyer from another tate, | - a —— ——~- | an, in boarding house. 3326 Washington, rear. Funsten & Co., Commercial and Olive. BDDDODODDOOD DDD OD ODODPOOOP OPA | O'FALLON ST., 1411—Large furn'shed front room | LUGAS AV... 8323—Nicely furnisved front Poot, for housekeeping; _Southern exposure; bath. with board for two; modern; southern expceure; position in law or real estate office or “¥ ere" 7“ Ww ik a Man on ice wagon: “good wages; | - 4 ene tor for mercantile house; experienced claim ac . gic preferred. 2571 Montgomery. COOK—Situation wanted by experienced German HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general oe 4 Ae Juatec; galary _ object. Ad. M 179, Post-Dis MAN “WANTED. Allround m ebi pl: tr . mill cook in boar ting house or family. 3608 Morgan. housework. 1929 Sidney st. THEATRICAL. OL IVE ST., 2606 Third floor, east side, newly reasonable. ‘ bint ) pond ‘ae ie ——? Se Se i a ee ren ' 1 14 Words or Less, 2 Conts. furnished rom; cheap and modern. DLOAS AV., 2082—Lovely second-story front room; M OF INIST-—Sit. wanted by mee in at: a good man at once. R. J. Tojo, Cleveland av. and Belt | pIsSHIWASITEK—Situation wanted by colored girl HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTRD Girl to do general house- . i LLG, # ay, + y tren ‘ ae lvepulre. hr A “nth at work and R. R., East St. Louis. to wash dishes in restaurant. S807 N. Jefferson, work in a small family; German preferrel. 3831 “DICK RICHARDS,” stage Gancing and vaue aa ad OLIVE ST.. 2726 Nicely furnished let nome Oa _ 4 conveniences; good gen- rai re re ‘ Th eT. ~ ‘ “ —— ———-=- om . : . s, - , rs ; ‘ waAN. " "| MAN WANTED— German who prefers | a home, to} GIRIL-Sit. wanted by g:rl of 13 in respectal le | _ “/eve ond av. a at aa Seno: ville instractor pupils prepared for the stage. _ story front and back Foome; ressonable. careecerareccctts =a —e yy nursegirl or do light bouse- | HoOmSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl 17 years old to as- 1210 Olive et OLIVE ST., 2819- Nicely furnished room for. light snd up per " week. veek. ane a wanted by a young aman — = ef tend to horse, lawn, ete. 2906 Magnolia avy. private family, as wor river preferred; can give bonds. Ad. work. Ad. 1314 N. 15th st. sist with housework, 3673 Cook av e make-; housekeepi water i 8 ork. 4 eats , THEATRICAL PEOPLE—Send for the make-good DIng , r in room; $2.50 wee ~ ‘ : ecto ~~ meng ——-- | MORGAN ST., 2708A—Second floor, small room; te. 72, Post. Dispatch. MAN WANTEI D—Man or boy on stock farm; one | _* ner. _ _ that can nif/i ¥ TOT N. Bd at GIRI Sit. wanted by girl of 14 years, 5. ‘to eare for HOUSEGIRI WANT ED Girl ‘for " 25 : parodies and sketches. Richards, OL r : > : 2%. SEG PF general house IVE S8ST., 2819-8 unfurnished | rooms: 2d floor; 5140 Bartmer av. work. 1820 S. Broadway. _ 1210 ‘Olive st. good light and ventilat! on; water and bath. _board if desired: Breton — eel emeeenes ered. AG. B00, Post-Dieraten. | ao as genera; porte horses, harness, ” vehicles “ie, ot light, upatair respectable small color: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Settled woman to do WANTED- ee, ladies o of good ap- OLIVE ST., 2924—Newly furnished room, sultable wee ce “Good rooms and board: lage ee are ao genera: porter work: $7 er week and giri, Aa } ups s Oo to ; one ¢ . ocel . . mio pearance an orm, or en ca engagemen ae MAN—Young man, speaks Engiiah and German,| furnish room free: references required. Call be- in family. G. Christan, 4753 Faston av. general housework. S1c3 Minerva ev. Apply at Grrnd av. and Nutural Bridge rd., cor- le gentlemen; Sn re ee Be es ; wante Work as turkeeper; willing to do porter] tween 11 and 12 a. m. only, Sayman, 2123 ; ted by old lad HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ner drug store; ask for Mrs. Etta Carmon. OLIVE 8T., 1402- Newly furnished and papered | OLIVE ST., 427)-—Secon@etory front; sont N _ 44, Post- Diapat teh. Franklin ay HOUSEKEEPPRS-—BSituations wanted by old la y wos. 5044 Fai t av. “aw front room; reasonable. and eastern exposure; als» single recm; 6 w eS ; okie and daughter as housekeeper for widower or bach-|_ Y°?. aPTEOURE C cr WANTED— Experienced = ladies for living ae hoard. MAN—Young man, well acquainted in city, wants | MAN WANTRD. Man at 407 Pine at. elor; respectable place ‘ ‘all 1928 Bidd) e st. __ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Rellable German girl. (4 picture show. ost-Dispatch. OLIVE 8T., 2820- 2328 an pe a saunas wees : E 6 ce al - . years old, to assist in light housework. SOI2A poe for housekeeping ; Ist and 2d double parlor; good | a a ‘a ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. location for business. OLIVE ST., &51—Nicely furnished roome: eneele keeping; mas, bath, ecypens, Jent table. a eae 2 _ et oe = _ ——— — saree ‘wanted In law office by « xperi- ae Ip in kitchen. enced voung man; bookkeeper, cashier, collec-| MAN WANTED-—Single colored man, 2 to 35 | —Oe>y of help in Siichen.— ~—_~ — work; _good driver. Ad, N 45, Post Dispateh. op ga a = --— ——- -- -- —- —~ | MAN WAN TE D- Catholic man for elty who has | HOUSPRGIRL—A good colored girl wants sit, by Laicas av. MAN~—Briebt, {ndastrious young married man de some knowiedge of books to hand'e a winner day or do housework. Daisy, 1205 Pine at. iietieathnnde ii il furnished f at "SS ey Re Earp eae ned erman: city ef Kd. Nas —— ew wey Apply between 8 and 10 a. m. George Weber, | ——— ae on ecer v9 HOO SPGIRL WANTHD-—Girl. 14 or 16 years old, Peis y ee oot maaan Sreroentionne OLIVE aT. 2524— Furniahed room, light house. an c re , Post-Dis en 11% j . (M'SEGIRI- osition wante ‘y giri to Go D0us « ind German; city pat EES TOSS TDS ne — hep no postals. 1444 North, Market st. to assist in housework. 8136 Morgan st. —s | ang views for rent; also calcium lights, with colors MAN--Young man wants ait, tn office or whole. MAN WANTED—A colored man to attend to horse, mor REWOMAN WANTED Woman for general furnished for theatrical entertainments, masquer- OLIVE eT. 8200A- ~Nteely furnished ‘fromt re room: OLIVE ST.. " 97@0. ; “oo squares, $25 to $50; fine squares, 850 to $100 . =e ve — OUSRGIRI, WANTED—Colored girl for general new pianos at grteatehte ly low prices. PINE ¥T., 3130—Nicely furnished rooms; all con-| ¥ith board; southeru exposure ; . port-Diapateh, must have furniture fac.ory experience; steady kinds of fine linen work, Ad. N 67, Post-Dis. a work. 2620 N. 15th et SS gai = ‘ = : | housework; no waehing. 4245 McPherson ay. week ot r SMITT , FP 1012 Olive st. arn cen: reasonabse terme: | ,zoome; all MAN—A vert ° mae ! ' ) ‘ SS a ee ’ 4 e : itsere coorenne wash wa ay ayer te with |NOTICE TO EMPLOYES—Having rebullt our Lal ube aan oF go ont. Florence Walker, if cee HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for| A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. ——__—— — ic headin wn La WASHINGTON AV., 3'26—Largefi aunty aS atte, iti colt pecs. taf. a AH =e works we can now give employment to all our Morgan st. general housework. 4633 Cook av. ; ; PINE ST., 2998— Nicely _ furnished connec ting rooms front room for two eger ce , Post-Dispat former employes: apply at work Medart Pat. — - - ape LOUIS SOLTUBERT--Fiano tuner, now located at for ght housekeep! ng terme, $20. PP orks. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Woman to do general 26002 Franklin av.; firm Schubert & Moxter, rage. -—— ~ ROOMS—Corner of Prairie and Lee avs.—Two WASHINGTON wits board front _—— ee ow MAN—Wanted, posttion tn elty ong men, ~ Pulley Co. NU RSFAG IRL Situation wanted by respec table ‘ol- housework | ( ; rs ‘ é n 4room flat; 4 in family; woman Phone Rell Main ‘don A. 2°: have iad 8 years’ © acees a rail. eae nicely furnished roome; southern exposure: for suitable for two; * 2 RSP ayer Rae ored girl as nurse or for light housework; beast wit! t childre bh read office wo any kind of office work pref.| PAINTER W ANTED—Good, clean, hustling house references Cail 1820 N. 10th st. eB einen Fmt. Bs ——————- | ORG AN— For sale, fine organ; also guitar and case; nice couple or gentlemen; convenient to Lee and | ——— an HOUSHGIRL W ANTED—Good German girl for cheap. Call at 2018 Franklin, 4th floor. Grand ay. cars. WASHINGTON AY.. . 2a 1—fecond- story 3 southern exposure, with beard, for peat Mn. | erable Ad. y i. Post-Dispeteb. painter, take charge; pay weekly or monthly | — : Le Race Ne RET NR map —_ malary. Ad. A 34, Post-Dispatch. NURSE-—Sit. wanted by girl of 14, for a walking general housework in smal! family. 2683 Rutger. _-- _ a cate aire seein onael pe | child; tn the West End or suburbs. Ad. N 27 PLA ROS tuned: best work maneh!p guaranteed; ROQMS—-Nea-ly ery a front and back room; ‘.. A—Reoow ly tw = : in Be “taal 9 | SAN—Indvetrious you married man desires em- PORTER WANTED Clean, Lm P . HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced girl for gen- 1.75: at C ford'a, 6th w wre" " Ri s ’ raw fo and Wastington av. home of widow. Ad N G, Post- ‘Diapateh. nished; for gentiemen; io private boa rd. ment of any kind; can furnish good refer- sober man to do por- Po t D1 at cl . Ad. G. M., 1428 N. 228d et. __ ter we work. Voney's Lunchroom, 813 Locust et. = = he bo — -——__—— —_—— eral housework; 6mal) family. 4137 N. Grand ay. ~ an > ania . | PIANO—8150 buys . . prone: ae, RU 'TGER ST... sab-Lovess cool norms : bath; all . —Po ated bry PORTER W WANTED—Good po s Nt "RSE— Situation wanted be reliable woman as . bey WEST BEI Riegaa MAN Seige odes — thr <i" “420 s. 4th et. child's euree: good we all expenses paid; HOUSEGIRL | WANTED Good a rl ng _Kleekamp Bros, P conveniences: nice place for two gentlemen. — ce PI aus— t ‘3 business and technical education, Ad __pressfeeder. Severeon's, ‘oon eae job _waling to travel, 4248 jelmar UL Vincent ay. PIANO—For sale, good Rese BUTUER “T., 1016—Second-ory front ~~ with Gant Aeana o o3 — Poat Digpatch. El a eee oe STHNOGRAPHE R _F xpe rienced stenogra rhe he and HOUERPGIRI WwW NTED— oe ong dition; cesh or time. — A. ikirk ‘* _ 1908 SOEs one SqREe ee ee ee een NSTER ihe .» 421 * RTC. Mt, quntes on experi PRIVATE diseases a s falty at Frankiin Avenue Q@ssisiant bookkeeper wishes position; alary $10. = 4 y A — 4jirl for « neral acwee- Choutean ay. . ear iine. WESTMI | bie ft t hanger and carpenter. Ad. X Free Dispensary. 4 f Franklin av. _ Ad. M 178, Post Dispatch. _Work; small family. 20254 Bt. Vincent av. : one : wen __ ing “rooms; @a table for three: excellent . ‘perer 1 enced Free Dispensa i | ; pater a ns a PIANO— For sale: $05 wi 1 bay a full size Fischer | ST. ANGE AV., 1125--Furnished rooma, for light DSOR PL... %81%—-Large QUARRYMEN WANTED- men and labor- STENOGRAPHER Wants position at once. Ad- — - iri to 4 general honse- On, Tome jon; time payments if | housekeeping; 2d, 3d floor. WINDSOR room: a an rick Te eggepeggeer pers sere om ort Ba Stolle’s Quarry, Failing rings, Til. drese N 47, Post-Dispatch. work; no colored. 2330 Wash st. Wanted. efferson oy, ST. ANGE AV., 1121—Furnished front room, for son Rhames mition: wae 10 years at inst olace +: ae PORTER i “porter. Call at sneak ‘ee~ lady wonld I'ke sit. as HOU ny WANTED—Rxperien “use : 7S gir! RENT Planos $1. $2. 2. OO per oo . : wen ib : — : references given Ad. N 152, ‘Post-D i872 Chouteay ay. stenographer; good re mod. salary. Ad, X in {food wagon 3313 Washington av at 2 in fain- and best t allo if pur-| gARAH ST... 1118 N.—Two . handsomely furnisbed . ebased. F. G, SMITH, “wer, 1012 Olive at. frout rooms; housekeeping: sat, Soreteneens “4 31. Post-Dispatch. ‘tua tion wanted t alter: will ¢ PORTER WANTED Porter at ‘at drus store, 4th and | —.—-~—- . WH y of contract, Be! Dee 1708's Masket ats.; colored preferred. STHNOG RA PHER— Experienced young lady desires HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | _4- ©. ITAKER, Masager. awnings; alee hall room; Me. P.-D. ork. 1858 Waph of. PUPILS WANTEID—Good voice and piano teacher SHEE Peso | Carma AV, o0d—Perad ad. nea shea for rousekcphing; teas. | foe two m Slices __porition; | Sm.th or Ren ington. Ad. N 81, ee ROOK BREAKERS WANTRD—At | holler — house, SEG TED—}) reasona house painter, “with some _ Washington University. Hubert Gaeser. _ | "Rea beeen pedtoas” Su s.enogtupher — USRGIRI, —s soe De en css wise ae te 4 ion. t _N —_——-——— -——- desires permanent poe : waning waents stealy poaltion. SLMMDRD chance ter man ke dare barber trad Naa. -_— « thon ; th operator. Ad. | BU’ a oe at cost s ~¢ ; = - ey a ‘3 ae Bis Y Brians a SR ae Pw tte - “ ~ r git. to eTENOORAPHEA-Biruntton tian sented Tek | work, 3414 Page & | heen siiecineneninh. etter aaah eneaenpelinucmnge F wages Saturdays: m1 ia ace oH ara og or write. | eee bi ‘Dispacch. ih Ml ON ag Pee ng Pee - — a os as ‘ laters ee eS ar a .

Page 14

~~? % % a. ak a Lees, 20 Cone ot 3 or 4 1 e rent. Ad. M 174, ‘ * ‘ x yf fe a eit 4) ah bey ee ‘ ? v -s ; Pfeasona ANTED—Upper Gat, 8 or 4 rooms * ny lb Slate rent and location, as 2t-Dirpatch. WANTE.D—6 to 10 rooms: and Arsenal, rest of Je Mm 162, Post- Depateh Oe eer Wi = are once, 4 or 5 room m houses, married couple; etate and ation. Ad. 51, Post-Dis atch. WANTED—By Indy om ed in the Weet th Oatholie family; erences exchanged. 35, Post- Dispatch. WANTED - Large _anturnished room for ; home of } Widow referred. Ad. oe? ie flat or Awelling; ferson; oe ~ _ ROoMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words ord or Loan. @ Cents Yn WANTED 4 A single gentieman would like v with private family in West : no oth- et boarders. where he could have pleasant age 6 Poet DI home; best of city reference. Ad ost Dispated. “AND: BOARD V WANTED— Young ‘man wants also board if satisfac ares, in Jew'sh fam- fine neighborhent. Ad. N 40, Pos: “Dis, _ AND BREAKFAST WANTED—By two men in private family of moderate means. 173, _Post- Diana tech. AND BOARD WANTED—In private fam'ly lady. where there are no other boarders: rof- erence pe exchanged. Ad. N 28, Post-Dispatch. TRNAN ROARD—A beautiful easte iS f southeastern with breakfast and Sunday meals: fine and shade: for a geutieman or two, in one ll miles from city: 2 minutes walk to Ad. K 119. Post- Dispatch, le ROOMMATES WANTED. or Lem. 10 Cents. ee ee Oe Or OO em — MMATH WANTED—Gentleman: front parlor: h eae, screens, hot bath: $1.50 week. 2024 ve at on . OP PPPS Ye PF BAA RFSAD 4 AAA A ? FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Wore or Lem, 10 Cents. ‘ OA - “Three. room Perniehel t at 2 nan 4. room got ey ANS AY... ‘ROTOA Nicely furnished fiat of three a feome: bath: modern conventences; southern ex- he’ ; no children. RFIFILD AV.. 3712- Newly furnished flat rooms — end bath: reas.: refs, exchanged. IVR “T., ans an me Nicely : 4 rooms and bath: oe: AV... 4702—A furnished flat: prety. coo! renms: southern exposure; #hady “y nde: no children. Pe Ns PPP ONO yA al PPADS PPI “#OBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words fom, 10 Cente. a. — 4 furnished flat n leely “4 nr “ity AD 245 ‘Renton)—10 room: all lot Mei 150; will rept at $00. Field FNDON PT... ven'encce: John T. eell: «ix Riendon will 2045 Apply Renton. FIN er gs fon sr elty water. rath em? gag Os T. PLL SL “~/™ a ww PPP LLP PD A DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | 14 Wards or Less, 10 Cen*a. ; OAS NNE av... "B70°—10- reom "@eelling: large rari: good orde-. Wergler. 719 Cheatnnt et. te iamdsahe ——— ee — eh” of ,. "NR AV. 116 in Peorns ; “th. fxtnres, fruit and ehode a! _Wergter, 719 Ches'nut Tor: PL... 1717—EFeht-roor eond'tion: cheap. W. F. Parker, ent te : ~*~ @OTTAGE AV. 4721- with barn: also shader. Try av. 2688 Reantiful house : near “Grand: ba’ feet cround: three stories: 11 roome. AVN Av eens 'N L vely bome: seven-room honse: god cond \ ion: chean: open. — 1422. ~~ ~~ ——"e. modern ey “| Harris «| furnace, Harris & brick: trees, modern houvre: cood Y G17 Chestant. New. modern. &-room lick at screens | and fixtur e: ¢ : Neat room house, with ANVILLE | PL... throom a rent, #25. C. W. Barnes, and furnace: 16 Wainwright bide. ¥ 4426 Four- room cottage; $14. rton. R22 Lincoln Troe. bldg. SnBBAX fT. 4°61 Six-ry m dwelling: ha’l. hath. undry. ad etc.: 830. A. P. Oliver. 49 De s. Three e-room frame, $11. VINCENT AV. , - wa Ficht-room aaae. beth. A. P. Oliver, 40 De Menil bidz. 1718 Bie Nice. 5-room | brick: "$18. Lincoln Trust bide arON RL.. - 49%6—Highly finished 12- room nonresident will sell 15 months’ lease privilege of extension, 814 Watnwright AV., SLOR Ay. ST.. 4220 _Four- room ” frame, $12. 214 Onark hidg , 10th and Pine sts, SUBURRAN BO/ RD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Conta. R ROARD—Nice rooms: good board oan 9 for a couple. Mrs. J. Ja- 0. eines ase se ie _ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. i 14 Words o- Tess. 20 Cents. and EP FLAT WANTED—Three-room fur- ae. for light housekeeping; desirable lo- Nae all conveniences. Ad. M 147, TT FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Centa. err em — =. sant. novel 4 and . room screens, t and laundry ; $25; “Janitor. — Pay, 2204—¥ ive bright rooms, with wa- sepa- “9 §. N.—S-ccom fat with | bathroom; Ww. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. 1823, Four rooms: bath: 5. : AY. b Cc. : LARA AY... right low rent AVY., 5200—Lovely bly 4-room flat wit b \ oe 1210 N. any and 7 room flats: Holland shades, screens, furnace; ogg B street paved with aspbalt dur- y rent free. 814 ainwright a. | | + “path, bot Wm AY., 4520—Nice «room fiat: water: modern and new. & ©o.. 10 N. &th et. a 8601—Beautiful ‘5-room m fiat: ex- hood; perfect order; satisfactory DaT., 27 ite Th Three nice, lar, reoms: “gas 7: t floor. ge (eT ST.. 3 ; _modern. 1807—Three | nice rooms; 1808 ; water in kitchen, “ 8.38 rooms. ist floor, $8.50; key key ratiot st. Keeler, 1118 Chestnut st. BT., 3196—Three roome and bath; on premines. UT ‘ oel1—New 4-room fiat: a 817 ae PL.. 4157 — Elegant “@ and 7 room premises. ee owner on ‘ BOQ i Www tne Se we * mw AARARARARRAFA SO 0 a1 FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words of Lem, 10 Cents. ¥, G16 N.—Part of store. . my ’ permanent party in well-far- oe Mice, use of both telephoues. Room 42 36124 ‘roomea “and bath; ey first floor: $12. gas. bath awe rent or lease, Derery , ballding. 6. Poet. Vik. ease: T01 N.—Large, new store; very low rent. Inquire inher, a “hide. witb i mh ry Wensier. oy Rtn # en! Ss : fe ~- WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words cr Less, 2U Cents —_—_—— eS COCO OO eee NSS ee” ee i el FLOOR SPACE WANTED—About 1000 feet sec- ond floor space; east of 18th st., west of 4th st., north of Clark av.. gout of Frenklin av.; 2 or 3 connecting gr , ee — tenant P will lease. Ad. t-Dispatch Of” « , Bmw: ew SO LOST AND FOUND. la Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Lost. EEE ee en Oe 0 0 0 OO eee CUFF BUTTON—Lost, one cuff button: small dia- $5 reward. _ mond. Return to St. James Hotel; ewer EARRING —Lost, diamond earring, between 16th and ‘7th on Olive or on 17th, between Olive and Washington. Finder return to 1600 Olive and _ get reward. ¢ ANDKERC HIEF Lost, “at Pompe! | show, an em- broidered handkerchief; marked Auna. Reward if returned toe I18)14A N., 21st et. POCETBOOK —lost, souven' if pocketbook ¢ (40K: Main 158°M. forniture., Rensinger. kinds of rend postal. ALJ. KINDS furniture. houses, flata estore bou Wolf R45 Park ay. PE \THER REDS WANTPD—0l4 feather beds; will pay from 87 to $20; send postal. 8. Bata- rata, 116 N. Oth et. FURNITURE bought In any quantity; beat prices for entire contents vad? _ houses and fiata. Jones & Co... 1148 Olive at. C 742, Main 157. Hon RNOLD GOnban: buy furniture. stoves, carpets, carlouds, amall lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. —— ——-—- —_—_— rn _——_-—— — HOUSFHO)D GOODS WANTED—Absolutely full vrriue pald for contente of ea and flats. Dick- aon. san Tmene av WANTED- All kinds furniture. stoves, carpets; to send postal 8. Jaeger, _Anchor Station. aw Vw / we OH WAYS Ve HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. I . a Furniture. | AT AUCTION—Selkirk’s warehouse, 1810 Chou- teau. most elegant rosewood bedroom set: also an elegant armour to match; plated glass front: no other Iike it: will be sold at 12 o'clock Sat- urdar. July NEDROOM SET set: ewell frort, 4-hole gas range. F C RNITU RE large rec eption FU RNITURE—For sale, furniture of 8- room cot- tage: evervthing for housekeeping; cheap for ecaeh: rent $8. 2140 Adams st. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture: 2. hole and oven. 8308 Lawton av. PUT: NITU RE. kinds of business wagons, Young ¢ & Co., _ 1423-25 N OL dD STI. YF. mahogany wholesale or: retail bed room . For sale. golden oak $10; $12; Windsor folding bed, $5 2219 Franklin ay. For nale: flat for rent: 4 rooms ‘and hall 236 Finwey av. or also gas stove, grocer, express and mflk ‘wagons, all new and second-hand. Broadway. and rerewood furniture: Gary, 3021 S. Broadway. eee Furniture Bargains. Go-carte, baby carriages, $2 wp; refrigerators, latest, sanitary, $3.50; iron beda, folding bede, wardrobes, «ideboards, extenston tables, chif- foniers, couches, at hwee rices; cash or time. FRANKL IN FURNTTU Re HOUSE, 723 Franklin. ~ FURNITURE AND RUGS — The cheapest place in city to buy furniture and rugs, sewing machines and all kinds of househo!ld goods; large assortment of sightly goods on aale; a big bargain. Langan & Taylor, 1823 Washington. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. el La. eee RANGE—For sale, a 6-hole coal range. 4500% N. 20th ot RANGE -For “sale, order: elightly used; Post-Dispatch. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. CARPETS, ETC ‘Buck ‘coal range, in first-class sell cheap. Ad. M 121, Ne, —For sale, big lot of miefit — te, Brussels, velvets 8-ply ingrain, iS bedroom sete. sideboards, wardrobes, folding beds, tron and brass deds left on stora must be sold at once at your own price, 1017 Frankie. storage: RUGS AND CARPETS left from ators rugs. 2107 Franklin. ~ from $2.50 op: misfit carpets cheap Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINES eold, rented and Pes tak ~ arte for all machines at lowest price, J eClure, 611 Franklin av Kinloch B 675. ww ee ee ew A AOA MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 ‘Words or or Less, 20 Cents. Ss CANADIAN and foreign mm money: aleo unused U. , stage and revenue stamps wanted for cash. es louls Stamp & _ Coin Co., _ 1008 Pine et. ns _——— + ee DPSK AND CHAIR WANTED—Roller-top desk and chair; must be cheap; state condition, size nnd Lrice Ad 18)1 Morgan at. EL EV ATOR w ANTED Second hand freight ele- vator; medium capacity. Fred Hoke, Sullivan, NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating: repa!r- jog, oxidising and lecquering at reasonable rates. DEGEE & MUSIC Ti7-710 Market at. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lem. W Cents. —— from Nieman Bros.; | our prices gvods i BUY your paints, giess, etc., . an 1911 Park ev. Sid- 65c: turpent.ne, 49c; will make you a customer. _ ney 428 M; ) 1204. PLEGANT Brunswick 1 amt billlanl tables; eclil. rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 133)! Market. FIXTURES KTC.—For sale, rol) top and book. keepers’ desks, counters, shelving, grocer bins, ice boxes, butcher penena stoo, fit: 808-808 Levee. _— re sbow caece American Fixture Work, loch D 1604 ICE ROXES. ETC.—For sale, second-hand Toeeee. acaies and trucks; a!l repaired and rauted. 404 N. S at. -—nd band dilllard an po! tables: + | SEW, nad, Se! ls. A ? fed midt, 3 ROA Market et STOVE repairs for eer old store. Forshaw, iil N, se et.; Kinloch C 87. te a)ins. sttrpeelts et oa “ale, ENTS Belting a timber. sheeting. the; alee kind: Tweet Cc. 2th at. ive wei- ie and Supp wale. all eises and } . Hua A oo, vl &. tz. Co., Buren = Midivr ta be seen in dh at 510 N. Serah et. agile PP). ng hb ary partner in first- class plumbhi ng business. , Post-Dis. $10 ravaaras “jo Solar Sonne Pe = ~ worth $1000 in one year; 4 &- ne 2 engine by heat of the sun "to to 3 7! at 0065 Pine. Office, 800 Buriiagten ballaing eee ee eee Peeeorey | > a “. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, © Cet 2 Se buy ht any legiti. WILL FIND a er for or buy ht any legiti- mate business, quickly. go Sahat GLASCOOK 8B $08 Obectuut ‘st. in a. a MDA Nw ae eS ee at te BUSINESS FOR SALZ. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO lO ee OOO GOAL ALA iO OOO BARBER SHOP—For sale, two-chair barber shop; two baths, two living rooms; $150. 1902 N. Broadwey. BOARDING TOUSE—Very finest West Find; near World's Fair; modern 12-room detached resi- dence: large, shady lawn; fine furniture; se!) way below value; $200 down, lance easy; ele- gant bargain. . GLASOCOCK a oO., Chestnut st. BOARDING HOUSE-—-24 rooms, completely for- nished; 45 regular boarders; large diniag room: electric fans: centrally located ; terms. Ad. M 184, Post-Diapatch. RUTTER, BGGS AND OHEBDSE BUSINESS—In- A come $12 day: 1 profits; rent $18; price $575. ohascook BROKERAGE co., Chestnut st. CONYRCTIONERY STORE—Weest End; rent §20; daily sales $15: price WESTL a AKB & ©O.. 925 CHESTNUT ST. CONFRCTIONERY STORD: good stock and fix- tures; rent = ae 3 living reoms; price $125. ABCOCK BROKERAGE Co.. Chestnut st. store: finest loca- bargain. 1617 8. FEED STORF—For sale, feed tion in city; good business; Jefferson av. FIXTURES—For sale, stock and fine fixtures for tobacco and candy store: complete; make any offer immediately. 7323 Broadway. FRUIT STORE—For eele, fruit, cigar and confec- tionery: good location: transfer corner; reason, _ other business. 508 N., 18th _st. ~~ eee FI RNISHED FLAT—For sale, nicely furnished “3- room flat; 5 cash; answer quick; a snap. Ad. _N 42 Post- ‘Djepatch. QROCBRY. South Side; good, clean scone and rent only $15.60; living roome ice GLASCOCK B OKERAGE OoO., 902 Chestnut at. grocery, with fixtures: $250 S. Broadway. GROCERY STORFE—West End: choice W. F. bo- cation: datlv «ales 835: ren: $30: at Invoice. WESTLAKE & 0O., 925 CHESTNUT ST. GROCERY For “pole, grocery and meat market; good corner in West End: sales about oe er month; must be eold; price $450. Ben FE. . Ruler, 4101 Easton ay. MAIL ORDER BUSINPSS—For sale; bareain: mall order light manufacturing business; lady or gen- tleman; excellent chance for hustler: typewsiter, office fixtures, stock, letters, good will, etc.; everything complete. Ad. M 161, Post-Dis. MPAT MARKET—For sale; fine location. Maffitt ay. PAPER ROUTE—For eale. German paper route. Call at 1419 Carroll et. after 6 o'clock in evening. RESTAURANT—$600; long lerse; located down- town: feeding #00 people daily; don't miss this. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00., 816 Olive. RESTAURANT in factory district; rent $30, with 6 rooms; price 8350; terms $200 down, balance $10 month: receipts $20 daily; sickness cause of sale. GLASCOCK BROKERAGDP Co., 902 Chestnut st. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant clearing $500 per month: best location in city; seats over 100 people; price $4000: $2700 cash. balance time; reason for selling, going in hotel business. For further information address N 82, Post-Diepatch. ROOMING HOU sr 10 re rooms; on yg ayv.; price $350; clearing $50 monthly; p. _WORLD'S FAIR BROK PRAGE ‘co... 816 Olive. nearly ROOMING HOUSE—For ~ gale; 10 room; full of good paring roomers; barga‘n; TH health; cheap rent; rear cars; No. 1 locality; $3850. Ad. _N 64, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING “HOUSE—5o roome; $1100; easy terms; locate! down town: great bargain. See the WORLD'S FAIR BROK ERAGB CoO., 816 816 Olive. GROCERY— For sale, _ and Invoice: cheap rent. 4400 ROOMING “yov $F—Near Tnion Station: : rent + $20; income $S0 month: terms $150 Gown, balance easy. GLASCOCK BROKFRAGE CO., 902 Chestnut at. SATADON—$150 takes this one; rent $25. sales “$20 daily; domestic troubles cause sale. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO 902 Chestnut at. »d salom good SALOON —For ‘pale. "good saloon: location. Inquire 8 8&8. 6th et. daily sales 855. 925 CHESTNUT ST cheap rent; SALOON—At Involre: WESTLAKE & 00., SALOON—In heart of ‘downtown Matrict: do! ng a 4 pusiness of 820 daily; rent $60; World's Fair lease: price $3000, GLASOCOOK eee ym CO., 2 Chestnut 6t. SHOF SHINING PARLOR— ao aie Star shoe _ shining parloy. 1 N. Ath st. of $250 month: can be ness cause; sacrifice; price, $165 GLASCOCK ROK ERAGE CO.. 902 Chestout st. STA TIONDRY-— For “ale, stationery and notion store: will sell any part of stock, move balance to other store; good opportunity to make money with emall captal. 2816 Manchester av. TAILORING RUSINPSS—For sale, fine established merchant tailoring place; downtown location; low __ rent; must leave city. Ad. N 88, Post- Dispat ch. $200 DOWN ; ha lance $350, at $20 month, | secures eons house, Morgan. near Channing; rent $27 roome: all filleld with good paying GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OO.., 902 Chestnut st. — ALS OS YY SS ti i a rox mers. BP RAPALA OO ~ i i HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Woeds or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. rubber-tire storm latest atyle at sacrifice. 3319 BUGGY—For aale, will sell buggy: used once; Laclede av. ie ae RO ee HORSE—For eale, cheap, horse and stake wagons. how S. Tth et. : TiOKSE—For sale, a good 35-year-old horse; f(o2 Newstead ay. HORSE, BTC. -For sale, " amall horse and harness, $45.. Belefontaine cars, 2319 Pope av ORaES— For sale. big team of horses; — pull- ers: also thin mare, $10. 1014 Morgan st. HORSDS—For sale, team of horees, 6 and 7 years: guaranteed to Graw; aleo one mule. Inquire teut 5, De Ba liviere and Delmar. HORSES, ETC. For sale, _ harness and dirt wagon. cheap. ‘two fine work horses, _ 1a N, 24th st. cheen: For sale, big work horse. leaving HORSE, ETC. good as new; aleo rubber tire runabout, city. 1907 Lac an. MARE-— For sale. gaited Rth et., second floor. MULE, ETC.—¥For sale, bi livery horse, bay saddle _ runabout. 2730 Morgan st. MU LES, ETC.-For sale, pair of mules, wagon, separate barness; also «wo work es: will sell ALG Mullanphy st. PONY —For aale, fine, amal! Shetland children Clubhouse, northwest corner Toacust sta a SPIDPR—For sale, almost new spider, harness ent horse. secdie or driving: will sell cheap for easb. Call 2732 Pine et., rear. STORM BUGGIRS. grocer, dry. milik, dier, carpente. saddle “mare. .* 812 s. big “young ing mule, big de- mare; cheap; harness, ye ny for 20th and baker. butcher, lava- painter, un Jertak.- aleo light :ruck — er and iight advertising wagons; s;ring stake Wagons. dol n iobinka. StU KRREY—For mec sft See et -3 VEHICLES—We are sure to have just want in pleasure and Dusiness vebicles at recson- able prices. STUDEBAKER'S, 919-10 NORTH BROADWAY ne ee 1406 N. 7th. sale, a eurrey, at 3145 Mera- Ww AGON- For ale. « one horse grocery wagon; used s months: 845 S725 North Market st. WAGON—For eam, express or peddier’ . wag- on, with cover; Tgein. 721 N. Compton ay. a ee ee ee +e a ee ere -_—-— Ww AGONS—For eaic, ——— meat wa double set of mwngy 66-year-old horse and cheap ice box. Buecher. Pattison and Mockler ar. i Or Ww” PPPAAITOV > _ - ANIMALS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. adie ona to's o, oe a> is “ig ere farm | what you! na, almost new; me ee ee ee eee Ww AND CALF—For sale, Jersey cow and calf. ‘ a1 Marten . smount peld. PERSONAL—Fred: Carmen. PPP OPPO Oa aaa ae PAPI SDD IDA IT MATRIMONIAL. 16 Words or Less, 30 Cents. Oe ee my ce ey, A A ay! Please call at Bwing av. “~ ’* MATRIMONY —Young fady aca with good posl- Pg a wataranes: object tion desires ones, matrimony. Ad. M . Post- spatch. MATRIMONY— Southern praerveea 25, desires ac- quaintance of estimable ee lady, style, edn- Cation and refinement essential; object, matri- mony. Ad. L 88, Post- Dispatch. SP PPL ed a oe ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. | ADOPTION—Fine, healthy baby girl, old, for adoption. Sanitarium, 2018 O BLO ODBOPOF_ OOOO > PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words w Less, 20 Cents. Leen ee tT gO a tina Abate. the we oe? _place -' town for pr: __ printing. McGill & Co., 12! l1ith s A LYING- IN private home: 7 comfort: care expert physician: charges ABSOLUTE DIVORCES i mee secured by fy Be of long experience, Law office, 1002 2 ABSOLUTE st., hefore and ew confine- ment. rs. physician and surgeon. | ANY rough, red, wind- ‘burned, tender, smarting skin made fair and lovely by Satin-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder; 25c. Barr's. BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, d' scharges, ete., cored without fee: either ex. 107A N. Oth. “~~ : months live st. Wwe or eS Se i i A - seclusion Dr. Smith, 48948 Easton; SE a ae oe © - WELOAR MONEY ON di PIANOS, ETC Our motto is a artic ts Our telephone Our —. Our room Cal), ATE. CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT. is Kinlech R 1911. LLERTON BLA. Tth and Pine. re 209. 201 and 202, second Goor. write a telephone nea TUF HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish confi s ithout it Oo" ao ae bidg.. Rth and Olive ats. MONEY L- -VANCED SALARIED PEOPLE Teamstere boarding house keepera without secur- ity: easy terms: larces: businees in 42 principal eltion. Tolman, 50: Houser bldg... 509 Chestnut st. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or an r- eonal pooner ey at 8 r — M4 annum; fi dent'a otrry Pubile estnut st. MONEY to loan to siaried le without se- one. D. Lanzet. bidg., Oth and ne ats. LAST ST, nin TOA CO Room 203 McCasland hide. 225 Collineville ee loans money on household goods and all kinds of nersonal property. Esey monthly payments. . CONFINEMPENTS—Free “homes for infants if e- sired: Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive at. ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed; best of medical care and nursing: irregularities treated at little cost: ladies. try my regulator; consultation and trial! treatment free: patients met at station in my vehicle: all mail promptivy answered. Kinloch _ phone Cc 831; Bell. 4 Main 1 1211 M. DR, ARTHOTR ‘S GOLDEN SEAL Regulator. Patent applied for, relieves ih three houre: beware of substitutes: none genuine withour signature of Golden Seal Med. Co., 2651 Washington: price 31. DOCTOR DENNIS Sa: Woainaes ban, cae ular licensed physician: conducts the ly respectable sen'tarium for con- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts: trained nurees: lowest terms; infants adopted; irregularities positively removed at iittle cost: guaranieed resulte: ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and have made your Illa a life study; when tn reed of a friend come or write to me DR. FELLA ALLEN, reliable, skillful treatment for female tronbles; no pain or danger; 26 years’ anccessful egperience; perfect seclusion during confinement: only pri- vate, reliable, incorporated home; best accom- modations: infants ad: pted. 20 18 Olive st. DR MARY MU RPI HY hemes found for infants free: treats ladies for $1: board reaeonable: $2 per week; writ- ten guarantee. 2425 Olive at. DR, MARY ARTHUR 2621 Washington av.. treats female ladies will not regret to call or write; treats confinement cases. DR. ANNE NEWLAND. 2829 Olive st.: private secluded, licensed home for ladies before and during confinement: oldest and most reliable lying-in institution In the city: estublished over #) years; home comforte and motherly care: homes fonnd for infants free: eucceasfuliy treats ali irregularities: ladles in trouble call or write. LADIFS—If in trowble aare time and money by call'ne at 2082 Franklin av Fema! le and painless operation, rece ves confinements: Specialisi, compiainte: LADIES received for contibeimte: sion; quiet, refined place: board from $2 up: when in trouble call or write Mrs. Dr. Dennis, 2639 W ashington ar. trouble. LADIES ible. save time of T. 5. Bachman. av.: phone 1377 D. midwife, LADIRS— Mp regulator never faile: Sw LI / Kan ~ STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. FURNITURE _F For sale, 1 x... ‘work stand and 1 mirror: STORE AND SARTOR tf, Yorba stock; 1125-1127-1129 N. Broadway. OS P* ee Sr PAL”. RRRAERARARRR ARIA IAI AD IAAP POF A ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. Oe LO LO Congress Narker é hake. cheap. 2104 N. 15th. FIXTURE ©.; telephume B 1322. adinet- et tl ell damages secured, \lo terme @entisfactory. S10 Oiive. DIVORCES obtained. Ments made; advice free: Law aod Adjinatment Assn.. | DIVORCE. damage suite legal documents efxe- “uted; collections everywhere 5... Ws ee and Collect on Co., suite 302 Century bldg. quietiy: moderate damage cases han- Law Bureau, 113 N Wat ww promptly made; Central obtained collections ad vic e free. t. Div‘ IRCES charges died; Sth «6 i APP PDD i i i i . NA PAPA OD DO STOCKS AND BONDS. '4 Words or tt. -Uu Lents ‘@~ . COPVER STOCK—For genuine Verde Grande Cop- per stock, write or wire FE. F. Lagar, 1025 Dilea. STOCK WANTED buy fer nah 3000 Great Western stock If per ice is right. lay. Co., lig Laciele build! ng : 2 We he ed we Wwe PBPDP PLP LPL SO A A AO Oe MEDICAL. 14 Words -: ‘*) Cents Tex. + Se. Va enarroyal Pills take no other, “Heltef for la A*k your drug Pbtiade.phia. la eczema. the ony sve A. Slebert. LD Oe er ee we eee ee LADIES—Chichester’'s Foglish are the ‘ret. Sate rellable: een 4¢ statmps fer part: nlars dies,” in ietter by return mall g st. ( ‘*hichester Chemica! e.. x RAY fer cancer. tnumeres. ceref.l modern treatment 1647 8 Jeflermon a Ro GULD AND SILVER. 14 Words or Lea, 2 Cent. GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL Brees ood pha lab tg lac © and ¥ ii Me “yor EE Pe Ts sae ee Pies Pe et aan ‘oe °. | : « bd : 2 : =. - \ PDB PLP OS eT ee a ee ee id ans es ridd peel | free; don't he deceived by alluring aidnetiimananta F ek See See a |NEW YORK 4 hor mes | in the city: | place | perfect seclusion ladies in| on- | home | | better terms than you can secure elsewhere: pay- | iments to sult convenience; we loan money on fur- | niture. LATOR petrty bathe | Ph Tye - | MONEY furnished salaried people; 1210 Olive at. | LOAN | On rom 606. Law | of $25 Al nd rill WO) of | eee ena | LIRERAL EASY payment loans procured on furniture, pianos and horses. 4720 Raston av. vio To Drake's Easy Money Loaned salaried people without securt quietly, confidentially: lowest rates: ¥ A ag mente; a fair, square anal; call tor vates {200 Chemical bide.. open till Pp. m.; both ieee PRIVATE party makes and horses; confidential. 206. MONEY loans on furniture 906 Olive et.,. room MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furn iture, Pianos, Ete You can SAVE MONEY hy horrowing from us. DON'T PAY A HIGH RATE of intereet for mon- er. OUR RATES are THE LOWEST and OUR TERMS the EASIFST in St. Loufs Tt you GT SICK or OUT OF WORK we EXTEND the time, so you run NO RISK CF LOSING GOoODs. I? you cannot call youn can write or TRI. MAIN 2764M and D1849, and we will send the money to your — ATIONAT, TRUST CO., 209 and aie MERMOD-IACCARD BLD N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST STREET. ——_——- ~ MONEY TO LOAN FASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES. We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPER RATE of interest than any other company. AND WILL GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to p back loan IN SMALL WEBPKLY OR MONTHAL PAYMENTS, AND ‘you pay r ONLY SUCH TIME as you have had loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN In you own POSSESSION AND if you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY: there is no DS NO PINBLICITY or tNOONVENI- >; papers can he signed at house. THERE ie no delay. a& you can get money the same Gay you apply. We wi!] pay any INDEBTEDNESS on your gvods and GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. We make loane in county. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will send agente to explain ovr system. Tel. B 484. F'DFLITY BROKERAGEF. CO., ___ Rooms 1 _and 2 Manaur bidg.. B14te Olive st. — st. MONEY IT MONEY! EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOCBSE- HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOON SRCURITY We willl make vou the CHEAPEST LOAN In the city on our new BUILDING ASSOS@IATION PLAN, which te the easiet PLAN in the world. The PAYMENTS can be arranged eo that you can repar the joan In easy WEEKLY, MONTH? ¥ or YEARLY PAYMFNTS.,. Our PLAN enables ron ‘*o repay your account without any trouble or Inconven'ence to rourself. REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. We willl give von ALL THE TIME you want end willl earry vour LOAN aa long as deaired. We par al! rour bills and advance rou more money. It ts easier to rar one than IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. Remember, in dealing with us there are no ad- vance rrea whatever. piscor 4" IF PAID REFORE DURE. eall. WRITE or PHONE, and we ent t# boy place wit) the money. FINANCE CO., ROOMS 2707-208-2 219 ODD FELIOWS BUILDING, NINTH OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE MAIN 407 If yon cannot AND qaNT) R298 Vi. Money Apvanoss Satanren Prope will posttively make No publicity; no. security; EQUITY FINANCE CO. 1410 Union Trust bidg. _—-— —- — ee -_—— —— “MONEY TO LOAN On furntture and pianos without removal. You can repay same on our easy parment plan, weekly ot monthiy. Our rates are the lowest In the city. Con- fidential and proper treatment assured. 501 and 302 C Che mical bldg.. Sth and Olive ate. | SALARIES ADVANCED. ’ lowest possible rates to male or female em- without security and no objectionabie im nade. THE SALARY. DISCOUNT COMPANY, “on _Mermod & Jaceard bldg.. cor. B' dw ay -Locust. WE PAY “You rR ‘DERTS. You can repay us in «mall sums weekly, montb- ly or at snch time as conveptent. $1.00 weekly repays a loan of $25. Payments extended if sick or ont of work. Room 513 Cen‘ury bidg.. Oth and Olive. WECHANICS FINANCE 6 Lends money on turniture, pianos, ranges o# rer. ing mach'nesa, horges and wagovus, without remeva)l; month.ys payments; discount if paid before due. Kinloch C 2173. Emilie bidg., vO4 Olive rootp 20U, second floor. _ - ti At ployes, quirtes loans made on armonts. P. M. Grif- furnitvre at janos dg: | 1OURS, _1 to 6 p. im. fin, 320 Commercial bldg. : S WITHOUT PUBLICITY ATC janos, furuiture, horses and wagons, salari ware “ use receipts, insu rance policies, oF aay od securlty Room 414 Mermo4- Secessal bldg. ; in- loch D 1839 wil al i aud see you i 80 desire “dl. LIVE AND LET LIVE That Is our way. We adrance money on esalaries and furniture at lowest rates in the city. Name your own time, date and ameunt of paywet. Diacount If pald before due. If sick or out of eroplorment we carr) you No removal Strictiy contidential. will take up your loans and advance re Will call on regrest Mound City Finance . re Renotat bl ay. Oth and Pine; ; phoue B 45.1, te EUGENE A TRISLER. N. Sth @t., rooms 2 and 3, makes loans y ieee on furniture, planos and honse- lowest terme in city; enfiden'tal, 11 aud 4", uo! ad goods; £% JUNNS 4% 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE. NO DKFAM—We © gut It, the largest and most lete wtock of unredeemed pledges in the ily. aj of Diateeu d-, weots and Ladies’ Watch- jewelry and R! uge of all descriptions. Our uek wae pever larger and prices so low as at the time We wave made reductions ia our and tadies’ watche (‘bat amount to Many eceuse we are dete:mined to sell (hem. lui be at ofpwrtualty to precure «@ fine Wallikam, Ham;den, Eigio, SyringGe:d or aay otber move- ment ter about the .oet of manufacture. We aie) neve the laigest etuck of new aad second-hand clothing im tae cits We are eeliing Grat-claes weariag appaie) «et ; cleese unbeard of. Style, qual- ivy an nt are nd to date. ——~— ee C ive ist ee. resent geuts do lars ‘been by private party. for furniture, etc.; eeey terms; etrictly coa- from 7 te 1 Mesdas even Bastom ay. VONEY horses, faential; ings. MONEY—YES—MONEY! Our Stock is Money. ive anybody money at an ogg) the rates charged elaevhere. Cleiks, mene . echeo! reach- ers and all others Who are e He vie also buy ececevota, renta, sapaitios, chatt ris, jneemes, notes and ne ‘Sao in aay orw to wagons, office Address 4101 We “ BN aa aa tee Shae “Sarena rani: : 4 one > et SPECIAL SALES Remember OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. - Has Sent the Demand Booming During the Past Week. Will Be Held Every Saturday and Sunday During the Moath eof Jaly Buy Where You Can Get All the Advantages of a City Home With Low County Taxation. ‘“GREENWOOD " is Within the S-CENT FARE Limit of Both Steam and Electric Railways. Local Office Corner Sutton Avenue and Greenwood Boulevard WEEK DAYS 3 to 6 P. M. Take Suburban Car, Benton Division, to Maplewood Station. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth , and Locust, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents GENTLEMAN loans money on furniture, notes, insurance policies, salaries or any good security: low interest; easy payments: confidential: will call on you if you desire. Ad. G 158, -D. BBB BPP ll A le ol ll el ll at ll RRAZD ARR RR RAO PO RAR PA PAR TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa ee | TYPE WR'TERS— Call and see we before buying: if we can't save you money or euit you no harm dope The Twoewriter Exchange, 208 N. Oth st. RARARARARARAAA IASI OOD FR STORAGE. i i ae ee ee a | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New réhouses. Grand and Laclede avs.: for safe- furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, : first-class moving, packing. shipping. money advanced: get our rates: phone U. LFONORI, ‘YR.. & 2-2 RPA eaa MACHINERY. Words or Lees. 20 Centa. ~—~—F te) For Sale. 14 2 ‘h. eNO Owe “ES—For sale, one . and one 6 h. D. (‘allahan. ENGI: gasoline engi e. T. Fr. 1219 N. B way. _For eale, one 35- horsepower steam en- gine: good as new. Inquire 735 S. 4th st. ENG INE - RP NMI MN ” RRARIE ARR RR ADR RAPRRRRAPAR APES BOOKS. eee enews Se eee BOOKS of all kincs bought and gold. Call or send address :0 Milla Book Store, OOF Cheetnut et. HANDSOME miniature proc hes. il Hlivetrationa f free br mail Fnaign Cn., 422 Merinod & Jaccard bid, VIAVI, woman's way to health: b booklet free by mail or at 40% Mermod-Jaccard bidg. ed te i i ~~ LDP LOO srr "* RDRAZRRARADRO APRA RA AAP AAAI SAA OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa NR. MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AY. Ie the ooly optician in St. Louls that Is a prac- ticinag physician. bas the best equipped pariors in the city Solid Guild Glasses, $1.75 up. Examination free, Treatorent $1 per week. owt RSC GMM aan ONL OWL EO POY BRO LOOP LOL AN EDUCATIONAL. 14 Werds or J.ess. 7) Cents. bell 12 a x eall: if necessary, | O2 Olive: aiwarse stage cireulare ~~ Ct el GRAHAME'S stage schoo!l, open; elocution, dramatic taught; positions secured : —_—-~-- matied, Borges Spanish Schoo! ENTRANCL, 132 1 MISSOU RI TRUST B, DG. nn A HOLLWITZ, MANAGER. West Find School of Languages, Linmar bidg.. Van- deventer and Washington, vegas to Inform his friends and the public that he will open a down tuwn bravch in September, beadqtar.era tw be in the Linmar bidg. SRARAPADRPRA APE RR PDD DO PADI PO OPA CLAIRVOYANTS. Leas, 3u Centa. ee Rg Clairvoyant, luck, re- —- eee + ee eee Words or 14 250-—MM F.. KASKA, old eatablished 20 Olive et.: causes affection, marriage, happiness; telis names, reunites separated, moe evil Influences. MME. COMR, the grea: est fortune teller in the world, brings separated togetber; gives good lack on horse racing. 1538 Franklin. MRS "+ 1430 © Franklin ft, foretell ~ he future, brings separated together, 2he, Th " a ’ hil Zhe. Wi7 tells ey - Sth st 4 medium, MRS ECK ELS, formerly c¢ - erything; one week only, TRUMPET in light and clairvoyant one week, SOc. 4741 Lafayette av. g ee oe ee NN or Ao PaAw SS RAPA oe ee ie ee STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words ofr Leas, Ut! ‘ents readings for tr) AMERICAN—Verdier Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 19th and Pine; bes* and cheapest, _both phones EMPIRE Steam “Oat pet Meaving Co.; carpets tak * up, cleaned, made over and iabd;, lowest prices, 21.3 Lucas ay. tel Mato ‘1131. Kin. C wes GENERAL Culnbpresaed Ar “House Liesning rs, 8u27-33 Olive et.: dustiess method; carpets and everything thoroughiy cleaned without removal, dlainfecting® beth pbones. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents. — ee Oe eee ee house; about 8 latrict. Ad. & HOUSE WANTED—To buy or rent to lo meme; in World's Fair 4 76, Post-Dispatch. we -~ “ , i RAP RAARAA MONEY WANTED. 34 Words or Less. 20 Cents. SF ee ee a te | MONEY WANTED—To borrow trom $200 to $50, at 8 per cent interest; abaplateiy good security given; no FS be ~ a loan sharks answer. Ad. M LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. iM Words or Leas, 20 Cents. eet —_— ~—— a - ee FINANCIAL—#4000 to loan at 5 per cent: good S.. Louls real estate security. <A. P., Oliver, #) De Meni! bidg. DOD Nha ll mn PPP DDD DD PD DD DDD DD PPP APP PORA FARMS YOR SALB. 1t Words or Lees. S Centa, cogent ag alittle pe | Bu-iness recap TOK. i Sa ae eee: yx se Se Pak sah Pee ‘ DO A A ca aT i Gancing | a dozen clotheslines. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. HERE'S A SNAP. Cabanne av.: 560x175; modern 8-stor brick dwelling, +. B. 10 hall, bath, furnace, bot and cold w known convenience: beautifully fin wood, with poiisned oak floors; roome an abundance of light and air: the rangement are just as you ou bnild'ng a home: this 50- foot 4000; house coset $5500 to bulld; zon want this snap for stad ay. dig : ? HOUSE—For sale, 806 Geyer av.. a strongy tee Satie house, containing $8 rooms, bath, ete.; gain. Inquire a ontnente tn above namber. HOUSES~—For aale, two new 5-room honses; 812005 : easy payments. Seott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut at. WARAAPRAAARAARAPAOS Arar AaMa ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas. 20 Centa. 91x11 WILL SELL “six EASY TERMS e. cor. Page bil. and Aubert avs.: Pe A Bek business corner. Spring, treasurer, B. M. Pres, Ch., 715 both phones. — N. 2d et.3 ee ae ee eee STOVE REPAIRS. A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STRERT. RAI AR A AAAS a | PEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ FLAT—Bargain, beautiful, modern 4 and 5 room flats; West End; $4200; exchange $1900 equity for cottage ot lot, balance 8 years at 5 per cents owner, Ad. N 61, Post- Dispatch. a ee GROO ERY WANTED—For exchange, brick house, cenially located; want farm. Ad. M 160, Post- Dispateh. SDD SDEDODG OSD rahe yaRve SSANS rows ervu peed —— eS ae sh te peveid take 6 x ‘beat aan on Drug ce lent porrer feat Str., St oi ae Drug s two-story grocery or ¢ narry Wolk w Wilson YOUTH FELL SIX STORIES Friends Expected to Find Him Dead, but a Sprained Ankle Was Only Injury. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July %4.—John Loberto, 1% who lives at 187 Chrystie street, got out @ big kite yesterday and went to the roof of the building, which is a six-stery tene- ment. ‘lhe boy was having a great time. He was running here and there when sud- denly he stepped off the roe oof. A number of women and children =e had <-een the boy fall were terrified. rushed to the yard and expected to find him dead. One of the neighbors had told & policeman, who had turned in @ hurry call for an ambulance. Young Loberto was somewhat When the ambulance surgeon trom Gouvencur Hospital he exa bov and found that he had sus siight sprain of his right ankle. Other- wise he was uninjured. “I don't see anything the matter =. the boy.”’ said the surgeon. “He will all right in the morning.”’ John Loberto walked up three flights of pe to his mother’s home, who was over- over in falling the 110 feet from the roof to the yard the boy had struck about half fall ‘They had checked his ‘It was a funny sensation,” was all the boy would say when his friends asked him hew it felt to fall from the top of @ six-story tenement. ANTHRACITE IS DISAPPEARING. New York Finds the Situation Like Cornered Grain Market. NEW YORK, July %.—With shipments of anthracite coal from the mining ree gions showing a shortage of 11,129,.%9 tong in three months,’ as compared with last year, and no sign of a settlement of the strike in sight, the local market is be- ginning to take on the aspect of a cornered grain market. Diligent search of points along the coast as far south as Baltimore and as for erst as New london has failed to dliecover anv additional stocks of hard coal that couid be shipped to this city Hudson River towne and places on rail- road lines where coal in scattered lotsa was found, have been exhausted as points o supply. Local yards in which some coa was held at the beginning of the +trike, have been stripped and the market is nuw absolutely bare. Dealers are no longer able to supply the immediate needs of cuse tomers, and, as for New York's wint sup ly, they cay that the resumpt on of work at the mines tomorrow would not enable the _operstors to meet the dema rd SPRECKLES’ CHEAP PROCESS. He Can Refine Sugar at Less Than $1 a Ton. SAN FRANCISCO, July &4.-—Col. George A. MacFarlane of Honolulu last night gave information about the plans of the Federal Sugar Co., recently formed with . (00 capital, ‘and with C. A. Spreckles, Soeed est son of the sugar magnate, a tage en Mr. ecVartane’ says that process invented by Spreckles t the y eoat aa refining will be eatly he, “can refine suger at will establish re- “Spreckiesa,"’ less than $1 a fineries in all the big cities from Phila- deiphia to Ban Franciaco, and in Honoiuiu. His plan is also to unite with the sugar beet srowers of the West." MICROBES TOO NUMEROUS. Why an of Them Could Not Be Made. : NEW YORK, July #.—Firet attempts by. the Pea mg of atreet cleaning te. prelate te eet eens have 5 a oF tor a pec 0 stunned. The points oe one hour were m3. the 4 ‘chon ea the ait

Page 15

a. ° ae 7 ‘ah = ‘ ° . .* avis “> gan ee mY ye «4@ » iM ” i: > | © . “ 7 j N +o , Re, eet rr Y fica at te a cease 4 per INOS on mee ~ SE TN TNS IN ST a oe 3 ye. aS, r . = 4 ~~ . et ie (enc? cal as 3 . + of rd ‘ * ; * three ” ° “4 MAKE WEIGHT LIMIT A EEE ALLIED AL A POEL AES sie sn St ial: Me tem GOR. «ll —llencnttiontl 5 FC tae as a. ee = = oat ian S» on 0’NEIL OPPOSES CHESBRO TODAY y 1 cee SET Se ee, Sor We See TEARS plas ve ie | CROWD CHEERED — KING CRESCEUS Greatest Trotting Horse of World Exhibited at Cleveland Track. _ CLEVELAND, O., July %-—-King Cres- ceus, trott*nge champ'‘on of the world, was given an cvation worthy of royalty during his exhibition at the grand circuit race- course here yesterday afternoon. Between heats the great harness horre was driven up to the grandstand, and with one accord the people rose and applauded. Cresceus was breezed around the track, no attempt Leing made to cover the distance in fast time. The son of Robert McGregor is hardly up to a race. In fact, it is the intention of his owner to merely exhibit him during the season, and his victory over The Ab- bott of last year will probably stand as the most memorable encounter of his career. Later in the season Cresceus will probably be sent against time at varicus tracks for exhibition money only. None of the own- ers of other trotters, such as Boralma, The Monk, Lord Derby care to try a heat with the champion, though doubtless Scannel, owner of The Abbott, having been beaten once would like a chance to retrieve his past laurels. Cresceus, it was announced last year, would try for the two-minute mark, but ap- parently the project has been abandoned. Pxhibitions and eventual retirement to the stud seem all that the future has in store Vor the king of trotters. In that case, 2:02% will stand as his record, and the world’ 8, for « a time, ~€4 Tea reer hie AO" — the ballplayer, how his head expands. ‘Not so that you could notice it, ; ‘And that? £ IA jag of joy. ’ Veer the; is a curse, But this jag does not come Yrom stimulant. Bibs Ts he perchance bughouse? G. Not so; he has beaten the champion. © His-head looks like the champion had beaten him, -, . But this was in a ball game. P How miraculous. y No, but he is now. : Who is that dwarf whom the ballplayer addresses? | That is the champion himself. ’ He looks like a fried egg. Why does he weep? . Because he thinks Umpire Brown fudged on him. What is he saying to the ballplayer ? / It would never do to print it. Will the ballplayer give the champion a return match? He will if the champion goes out and makes a reputation. Was the champion ill? How do they make reputations? Press agents are the principal requirement. But why don’t the ballplayer take something for his head? ' It will go down of its own accord. When does he expect his Panama to fit ‘him again? About Sunday night. Is the champion framing up something for him. Yea, he is building a sepulcher. Poor ballplay er! O, that won't bother him. He’s been a dead one before. ett ttt OL LLL LAL ALL ALLL ALL ALL ALLL LALO June Snow Stalls Train in Pennsyl- vania. From the Philadelphia North American. Traipmen on the Northern Central railroad, run- ming between thie city and Eimira, report that on Tues@ay evening two inches of mow fell between Peabryn and Roaring Branch. A freight train ascending the mountain got stalled on acceunt of the enow on the tracks and lpmen pA, At din a = Sel pattie Conductor Ferri of Ralston charge of the train. The saeaea e Was as culD- pey covered with snow eas in the dead of Ts not this unusual? But the cause is. . oot Tv - -_ - —_,. a. ! an important eyewitness of the accident took the stand in person of an elderly colored man. The plainti® had been injured while the car was at a atreet gon and one of the attorneys was en- deavoring to elicit from the witness just where the latter War standing at the moment the plain- uf was struck by the ear. “Ae 1 wunceretand yon, remarked the attor- ney, after a number of a bad been asked, ‘you were standing at the atreet corner dlago nally “ee the point where the accident occurred.’ No, sir, waen't.”’ declared the witness, **!] — -. I pod _ nfanding kinder sorter on the bias Easy Proposal. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. mM, 3 I only bed an ambassador at the love!" sighed the bashful swain. — be good enough bey minister would for me,"’ 17 | ees COPYRIGNT @e £.MARX LLESCLO"” RPUOTO ky L£ S0AlQX >: od £ Jn . , Bie OIE, eat Pets te e ore - ? 2 : ; f Si 4 : . - : "CRESCEUS ” SUCGING 6LOLR GE HIKE TCHAM FRISCO’S MAYOR TO BE AT fers” RINGSIDE FRIDAY NIGHT ii ee Be FP Mi il - Chief Executive Will Stop the Fight If He Thinks It Is a “Fake’---Jeffries’ pion Will Some Day Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—Mayor Eu- gene E. Schmitz will witness the fight be- tween Jeffries and. Fitzsimmons championship of the world next night. The mayor has intimated to the fighters that at the first indications of the mill be- ing a ‘“‘fake’’ he will order the chief of po- lice to stop it. He has been assured by the fighters and their managers that there will be no reason for any such order; that as soon as the men shake hands for the ‘go’ Friday business. The threatened interference by the grand- jury has not materialized, and there is now no obstacle in the way of the battle. GOVERNOR INVITED. Almost every man of prominence itn San Francisco will be at the ringside, while special trains will carry crowds from every section of the state. T. Gage to attend, but it is probable that he will not be there. He is now in the middle of a bitter fight for re-election and his presence at the ring- side might militate against him. However, he will not interfere with the plans of the'! him as a good investment. fight managers. In the poolrooms there {s an abundance of Jeffries money on hand to be placed at) almost any figure. Fitzsimmons’ backers show up occasionally and accept wagers at. | is 2 to 1. They refuse, however, cept any less liberal odds. CROWDS UNPRECEDENTED. The sporting population is moving in train loads and it is probable that by Friday largest number of visiting patrons of the prize ring that has ever gathered Francisco will be here. Jeffries appreciates that his have come here expecting to see him put up the effort of his life. “They marked today, to ac- “for I guarantee that finish. I know Fitzsimmons’ style of bf t- tle, and I shall hurry matters, feeling con- fident that in such a style of warfare I stand the better chance of success."’ Rev. Jonathan Jeffries, father of the champion, will say ‘“‘good-by"’ to h‘s boy this morning. Before noon he wil! board a steamer for Australia, where he will preach the gospel as an evangelist. “Jim is a Jeffries. There is mo disput- ing-that fact.” he said today. ‘He is quiet, but keeps at work and‘gets to the top of any business or profession he undertakes. That is the reason he is champion prize- fighter todav. JEFF AS A PREACHER. | ee a ee for the’ it will be} apparent to every spectator that they mean | ithe biggest re whi i all An invitation was extended to Gov. Henry | have whippe« Father Believes Cham- Become a Preacher. |yer or a preacher. I have great hopes for him and firmly believe that in time he will forsake his present calling ,and like me will devote his life to the improvement of his race.’’ Trainer Delaney intimated today that this might be Jeffries’s last battle. “He has met and defeated all the cham- pions,”” said Delaney, “and there is no reason why he should not retire on his lau- rels.’’ | Fitzsimmons has planned the same thing 'for himself. He said today: ‘“T want to win back the championship and then retire, for I know that the honor \is one that cannot be held a great while by fany one man.” “The country is constantly producing fizehters, each decade generally bringing forward its wonder. “In going against Jeffries, I am fighting and most powerful athlete of If I win over him, I shall further for laurels, as I the other heavyweight candidates for the championship.” ARENA IS READY. ‘Fitsimmons has never made such prepara- ‘modern times. have to look no | of his tions for a battle. He is as fit as a man age can Be mada This being the short-enders are looking upon Fitzsimmons is full of confidence and wishes to be quoted as saying that he will surely win. Jeffries attended the theater last night and will do little or’ no work today. He in splendid spirits and declares that there is no possibility of his defeat. The arena has received its cn nvaass canopy and has been declared safe by the fire au- thorities and is ready for use. Nearly 100 known, the | in San ! admirers | will not be disappointed.” he re. | the | battle will be fast and furious from start to | policemen will be employed to restrain the crowd which is sure to gather around the structure while the fight Is in progress. Dr. <. W. Green, physician for the San Francisco Athletic Club, has examined both Jetfries and Fitzsimmons and pronounced them in perfect condition physically. Eddy Graney, the referee, will enter the | ring attired in a Tuxedo dress suit. He says | he will order the men to break and wili not go between them. He will not permit any infraction of the Marquis of Queens- berry rules. No one but Delaney or Daw- son, representing Jeffries and Fitzsimmons, will have the right to throw up the sponge. Graney will not allow either man to be disqualified by a bottle holder. If a man is knocked down the one standing will be | compelled to go to his corner or be dis- ' qualified. Graney looks for no trouble. He _ says both men know the rules well and will not commit a foul. ‘Word for Dueling. From the New York Evening Sun. actcal jokes did not go in dueling times. They are vot popular forms of amusement in duel- ing countries even now. When a worl may on a meeting in the cool morning air, in some place consecrated to such oncounters. men are careful net to slap each — on the back, or AMATEUR TEAMS Age. Any time 17 Cardinals ..+«...+- Eclipse Shallcross Schaettlers ....-+- R. Max 8. Atlantics Terminals Overbecks Commodores ....-| 1 A. Eistenstadts oe” ‘ Skinner & Ken’ ys! Butchers . Ve Cotton Belts .... Dayton .. Schnurre ..+« «++: Kaltwaseers .. .. Joyce’s Indians .. th Ends sre, vile Mound Cities ... St. Louls (Cork). Tower G «| Holmes ions} St. Louis ‘Un ; | wo A Sous. 'H. Fiseeor, |A. J. ae Sabastia Ww. A. Dooley, 620 Franklin avenue. ————e ee Anti-Knockers . “| Plati-Thornburgh | July 26 LAY BEGINS FUR RAVINOAKS CUP Golfers Who Qualified for Solace and Tyro Cups Al- so Contest at Lake Forest. %.—Play in the first round of the match play for the Ravin- oaks cup was begun on the golf links of the Onwentsia club at Lake Forest today. After the elght qualifiers for the Ravin- oaks cup were sent away the players who succeeded in qualifying for the Solace and Tyro cups followed at regular intervals. /¢ The weather was a great improvem@t ever that of the day before and the ngm- spectators was pondjngly CHICAGO, July tl) T, Connolly, 722 North Leffingwell avenue, i. Casey, 1 iF, hae Hill ag 3 ager. \George Heitnaman, 4200 North Broadway. 0. J. " rrszeqeyeq, cor" rnhard, "2 Ww. Fitzgerald, 419 North Fourth etree, ~ W. Manni Bisenstadt, Holland bulld Hoehn Baseball Club, 1 ‘From the New York Evening Sun. ~~ DESIRING GAMES, Address of Man 432 North Twenty- third street, care Merchant's Exchange, 8d and Pine. Conley, 214 South Eleventh street. Club, 2145 Obouteau avenue. uvuade, 1904 O' Fallon street. —~ E, O0382 South Twelfth setmet. fr Peterson, 1825 O'Fallon sireet. Dreitach. £014 Menserd street. E. Friehaut, 2300 South Tenth s treet. “Connell, 1526 North Twenty second street Do! fi Ro. South Broadway. 2418 Cass Sesnae. Jost, H. wee? . . —— ae 123 oh Fourteeath street. Wagner, 219 South Gourteten a street. . Gaggins, 1275 Temple place. Peters, Withnell avenue. Salena and Lami streets. South Jefferson avenue, , 8810 Greer avenue. Indiana avenue. Stanton, 1410 North Broadway. Friedman Shoe Co. = ald, 4055 Page bovierard. i ub, 2422 ya pb avenue J. White, 4045 avenue. , 1102% Brooklyn street, South ag street. Huaghet, Bannon, 3701 Chouteau avenue. Montgom treet "814 Olive tgomery ¢ care Arsenal, Sec and enal Wittich, 8582 Ohio avenes” ane Donovan, 1522 North ®inth » street. . 6624 Old Manchester Road Routh Sixteenth T. Mooney, street. The Danish West Indian Sale. From the Boston Herald (Ind. ). Tho friction that seems to be encountered fn Denmark in the effort to carry out the treaty for the same of the Danish West Indian Islands to the United States is not cTeating any particular anxiety in this country. In point of fact, it is not probable that when the treaty was-made any- one here took much interest in ft, unleas it might be certain individuals who thought ft saw r sonal benefit to come to ihenieaiben "es it ad coneum pra ted. .. the affair is now, dvesu't enjey her bea: If the Dress Suit Could Talk. If dress evit cases had the gift of epeech, it a foregone conclusion that their fret wards would be. “How ere the mighty fallen!’’ ep nee THE MONADNOCK KE TUESD Handicap to Be Run at lem Will Be Worth $5000. Saturday next the Monadnock E ’ one of the prominent fixtures of the @ cago Jockey Club, will be decided at. lem. The stake will be worth about | and some of the best handicap the west are entered in it. Among the good ones eligible mentioned Otis, Runnels, Dewey, Lessie Spa Fiying 5 Pita tla Son Lacrimae, Aladdin, Hernaaale man. Many of these = from Ksarney Schreiber will be strongly fF "i ilowing cites, Ollowing is a list of the the weights aselned them Horse, Age. Wt. Horse, Articulate .. ....4 A The U nknown . jim noe d eeeee The Monk shee ipecific “eee ovee af Jiminez McChesney i. Wax Taper M'nt Sauce . Rolling Boer Water ap Joe Fre John A, " siewie.. Runnels .. Alard The Conqueror Il. =e Soccer rw* Sir Hercules .. Harrow .. Admonittion Planudes The Lady ] ea% Bearcher .. St. Simonian .. «+ * Autolight .. «+++. Biennenworth . “S John Bright . Sardonle ..esem «cf Aladdin .. 3 108 Ha om ane Alta Lom ‘ Captivate ... ceed we ntillant II .... Magi ... «eves Abe Frank Omdurnan Yellow Tall .. Constellator .. Hunter Raine ..-. Leo 6 6Newel ee et et et et et et i oo “+ #0808 Orme .« £ oe reer ee 1. Same BOD. . cue Pat ahaa Sartila ** “eer _ McWilliams Pw eee ize See OFFICIALS CHOSEN FOR KINLOCH { It has been definitely decided ee rectors of the new Kinloch Je ae that E. C. Hopper of Latonia will B presiding judge at the forthcoming Ks race meeting. Dick Dwyer and Jak man will act as alternate pig heme These men have been r nently identified with tur country, and are pre-eminent in Dwyer is general! regarded as starter of the United States, has been remarkably eu Hopper has been an associate California, but his princi work. done in Kentucky, where | viable reputation for int ity. Thomas Nepper, well owners, has been appointed ent of the track. With such competent offictals tog there seems to be no reason why ft on not be a success. ng but will 5 the at” e will be he Tammany and Henry of Morton + hen — alo Piequart, J. U.

Page 16

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F, - = - . tv : : ; 7 7 o a * ’ : " ee 4 : ; - ei th .3 : 5 f ‘ . é ‘a 9 “4 5 Lt ; ‘i : é > hy . - , * , , ee 2 * be a? 4 + See a de Be - + al — - , ‘ Gen + nant ? r] — , are oy Fn al 4 ie ——— — —— ———— case count, and 15c off for good run of current re- | T 8 ) ‘ se F ‘ ) — “ sommes "= ae Pog _ . _ — ime | oe sane : os | ‘ ae i ie wheat very dull and cannot get a bid near . Pk : ae ae! Ol the market for anything. cetpts. VEGETABLES. i tor - ay yr. Tie . i _ group was de-/} | oa as | eal untied. the a wheat POTATOES —Home-aree®. early Ohio, S5¢33¥%ec | Chunks sold freely at 6 teas of $110@140. ~ ee: = & a sharp r action 3 # bg > Sg d.| om mers gon river. 30@ 5c 7 | demand was noticeable from the south, bu: wag] we. # UlleE ie 4 a" ae a ¢ le r " Wa 8; eatureless. ei ONIONS—Unsettled. Fancy r ‘ & . sou Tbe p . no important factor ¢@ trade. Buyers te 2s 2 ‘ o on the unsettl ~ on of S7e sack; nearby white, per bu; ced, sought the heaviest cleesea with the most av ef ; = : ee neglected. "Brocmball cables that sweder's] °RnAGE-On orders, 0c a DA; aB@B0c per | giil'Sbark SF ised wee oS Shake thee | ARNE RS RAS a > : a w n's AG . a = per | goodly share of | 4 P " : ri : | ¥ F Rota report places the crop condition at a GS this line ‘ware vonliictoes me ee ea The resatiog carrt 1 % 1 ; © . ‘ and 0 , r Bren nes 1S HOW SHARPLY Pert en Cr aCULARI YE, SAE stupid ~ -| SWEET POTATORS—Home-grown, 62@70e per wot nigronee | gn Wheeling Delaware, & metlorre a agi oy ae ae ON THE UPTURN. | | no | y ‘bu box: $1@1.25 per bu bor. r. & Lake Eri preferre 2 LATION IN ALL CEREALS. Crowe ctopus in Chicago.” | 26 Ok $A er erown -$1 per bu box. i Land coostienh reached @ point or more. in afloat ‘Tt ‘ f ssouri, LANT—Home-grown, per doz. oa maizgama Locomo » J 3: zs | é. i fale Contaht ond Prda? coat os rans LETTUCE Choice, 1 > per bu. Endive, 15 “ance Atty Fer a Be oogies 90 on, Ghion Pacific preferred and Manhat- : ee : " x. » 4 0 poun : a , asional thunder storms. Uppe ich! ; PS—Cho t15e bu box. lo good | blocks . * NEW YORK HELPED OUT HERE TRADING CONSEQUENTLY LIGHT Wlecensit and Minnesota partiy Fs es tg on ett re ’ ‘ " | e R . T Third National Hold 10.000 bu wheat that went to Thomas Akin R% bo ain to peel 1200 to ee transcontinental stocks. reacted later, hy as Sawer : Of today’s wheat inspection, 7 per cent ae i, eo 15@20c¢ per bu. an TORK. duip a RE ES 12,881 Their Lead. Grain. of the car lots and 2 per cent of the sacked PARSLEY —Home-grown, rye mid doz bunches. 4 pkgs: Irregular: creamery. imitation, 1 The speculative markets of today were | lots was No. 2 re,y. : te le ere ey pa - ca : Ch je “Rey, ‘aiee es at white, SH@are: CHICAGO, July %4—July oats and the full cream, colored, :}cash article of standard grade today ad- i. “stale, fla le." Every trad- : nenite orders continue to increase in| or was say Fy segs gee acem tak FLOUR AND FEED. RADISHES—Choice. 5@10c per doz bunches. 20 fancy small new state, rae ume, and the local market is continuing} manipulation in the Chicago market for all| FLOUR—A_ better allround demand at easier| MI'STARD \GREBNS—Home-grown, S@l0e per | ¢ $5 00 | fancy small white, O%c. Egge—Receipts, 10. vanced to 70c, only 1 cent under the panic . thout a falter on th t sorts of grain. What will Armour do with | Ptices for soft winter, Moderate cles are being | bu loose. Bais sOaThe -% _ gaddlers pkgs: irregular; state and Pennsylvania, 206t20%4C : , ; a e upturn. it? was the questi f the day in wheat. | Made te the United Kingdom and the continent of | CREEN PEPPBERS--Home-grown, T0@75e per MUMLES—More activity ‘is being manifested in| Western candied, 1S@18i%c, Sugar—Raw firm: fair | prices of 1867 and 1874, and in excess of the Tractions and the Third National Bank Rece! , Gesewon © ° he: -y jocaliy | Doth soft and hard winter, though least of the | bu box. , mule trade, most all arrivals being sold with read-| refining, 2c; ceitrfugal, 06 test, 3%c; molasses | present price of July corn. July oats ned eceipts of wheat were so heavy locally | istter owing to generally poor condition of the| GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 20@30c per doz | jnoig & sugar, 2%&e; refined steady; crushed, 5§.15¢; pow- y y ope *: grapulated, 4.@5¢, Coffee—Quiet; |Unchanged at 67 cents, but owing to the | ree again the strong bul . ’ = While trananctions a | features. that most traders were inclined toward th€ | wheat These export sales are for both prompt | bunches. MULE QUOTATIONS. Goved, se bee wale iieeky: ‘aw Osten ti oi ra iy es . | , , : sses—Steady; - a8, Iscarcity of supplies it needed only the pu 33M . we Ay SRESRE33 SSSS22S3 : ; the aggregate did | selling side, especially as the cash demand |anq August shipment. but most orders of the SOUP BUNCHES—20¢e per dos. et plelely erday’s extent, today’s mar-| continued chiefly of the kind that piles up hurry-them-along description aad Uttle doing for| KOHLEABI—Home-grown, 15@20e per dos! ig past” broke mules. 4 to T years old. %, . Piers cane of the New | stocks in store, but uneasiness over ~~ months beyond August. Domestic demands are | bunches. onie soa | ace . 14 hands, bulk of sales ge 50 chase of 20,000 bushels, wanted by shorts, to 3 S : cago prevented active bear operations. Suc much better. RHUBARB—Home-grown, haad | oo ~¥ hie wae particularly noticeable in trac- ja situation as this ends only one way usual- Quotations are as follows: New wheat flour— | hunches. ," ia Nt cit oF wee United States Bonds. send the price up the figure mentioned. Fions. St. Louts Transit sold in large lots|ly. That is in a collapse some fine day. Patents, $3.30@8.45: straights, $3.15@8.25; extra BERRIES... 15 hands extreme range Government bonds closed ae follows: The situation in July oats ig termed a@ » and smali lots at 31%. with more Se bbl hi nee BLAOKBERRIES—Du!l at $1.60@2.75 per 6-ga oe et bulk of sales Name. ict. Das. Coupe. natural corner, although one influential © . United Rallways pre-| WHEAT—The weight of the actual wheat . | ease. - . obéh, . - ©, %. 4 Anew C) ° pits and ne Sate Bae sevens at nae ted en unip tosruptes. (ogee: mand ~_ ~~" gpd ane fe ay ge Ae | ~~ ome oo eeretets, Reg ‘ar ren 99 CATTLE— idicteet ‘otseall sg oes OE aa 7 25 aS. nae = fee are Co. exchange fo relieve the plighs ~ &. Tt, ‘e-" > ‘ “ able at . but soft winter in smal! sks sold for] yellow, $3@3. er bbl; Illinois and Tennessee, : was ned, eae me =o . Rell Telephone of Mirsouri > Ye Ss was in the cables. Paris had | 16 aay shipment at 80c. Bulk at nearby pointe, on baskets, 20@25c; thirds, 25@30c; pecks, 15@ SALES. Bid. Asked. found that it would be imposs ote to — high i atere on ite of | aa ee , . an wpaioptiry of fine | first half August shipment, brought 78. At m'li] 2 New York .....s......10¢ premium 25¢ premiumithe cereal through the elevators ghest figure on record for it. ance, and Liverpool only | bran sells She and ships at $1.05. PEACHES—Recetpts and demand —_—- Chicago. je othe Aon _" Per the cere bef cvisy eee eee #8888 wery Association bonds sold at 9% ; while London was d HAY. fruit unsalable. Texas, 30@35c per -10c discount —— Kinloch Telephone €s at 108%. Missouri he Cincinnat! Price Cirrent sald Roveived, 260 tans local and 85 tonsa through: ck box, 35@/t0c per 1-3 bu box, and 50q@i60c per Cine'nnati .s..eee «+-.-10e diseount Par Baan > ook breterred Fan Bh to be Bue. Be og A slightly y= he: cuagped, 150 teas. rim i A Bt Sesirabte feeding i basket ‘erate; fancy Bilbérta, $1.10@1.25 per 6- New Orleans «......-+...10¢ discount Par GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH uictiy whenever occasion offers. etner 8S meant winter or spring graces of bulh hew and o mothy ;, these emall | bask¢* crate. ' rw . ’ _ ; . . —jrains were inclined tow- ERS ey Ee aeeaiedheading (nape alee taioaed [ic * ahieattemaeheeteteneetgaie LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | , cnc4ce., tai, 2t ie" oneue today, but were ted thereat, and 318 asked. This se- There was, however, right good buyin Quote timothy on east side: Choice, old, $15@] PEARS—Fancy ripe Tyson, $1 per basket; green, OHICAGO, July 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 7500, in- | 2% rmitted to sag muc . aoa , : ‘ : : .- NO 50: No. , 7 2 ; ‘1 » , rece tyls being bought steadily by a prom-| fi the decline, that is it was good enough pias, UO: Bet te Mee hielae cluding 500 Texans and 800 weeerns; aterdy. Good | Fre" Nhs nat still pervades "7 i scarcity in the open mh ah akeouintion a yo mor the en 13; new timuthy, $12 for choice. $11@11.50 for No. ORANGES—Mezicaz. 35.75; California seed N: | o Pp 9 eggeree - a poor to medium. bility of further a | ara to procure at times. i was small. September | 1 ‘gy 5u@i0.50 tor No. 2. Prairie—New, choice, | lings. 25; late Valencia, $4.50@4.75. OTES FROM FOURTH STREET. | #:@2;75:5 50, heifers. $2 2500.00; canners’ | tt00#. . wh pat Bank of Commerce was quiet at Mc an “then Up to @or@enk on 2S oe Wictiw ad at $8@S.50; fo, 2 at nedng LEMONS—California, $3.25@4 per box; Sicily, Arrangements have been made to hold = Paty yy 0, neirers. 'e : * 1 T2thc to ' eS . 3 STRAW—Quote wheat at .50@5; rye at $5. $4. 5076. ti ° — . : i, . were free early, good. rmania Trust Bold at 70%c and later 70%@70 bid. ] a 3 & 72.4 : meeting of the directors of the $400,000,000 -16; weste t wheat received et brought 210 for small 10%~@ c July WINEAPPLES Pierida, say te ag - | Northern Securities Co. in New York with- | 6.80 H Rece oday, 12,000: tomorrow, 4 bo ~ poor dev today, bak thet In the next 10 days. A member of the boara ’ . woes . we nd tempted the locals beck Wy ? sd ‘ dairy cow heifer .., southeast cow and calf edad Lt Bane ISe conl,, S2Sgssensas lots Missour'! was offere c lower at ec and re N Tae 129%, pouri ttuat was a shade better | jater % % that bid PROVISIONS. PR ova! bie wena fy A a ng Bans x 4 | 4 n Trust was % up to 269%. A , . said today th $7. 15@% creantile Trust was firm at 125 and St stronger market in Armourville, where 1.40. Peaches, $1.50@2 per bunch. y that the mecting would be held 7 $0: vee : ight Oe penee of Sept. ‘Louis Uniecn Trus ‘| what Armour was doing appeared to be Higher for pork and lard and strong for meats. BANANAS—Choice, $1. per bunch. as soon as President James J. Hill could oth a oe ; ow “om ° inueapolis and t was wanted at 380 oP ; hulk of sales hy ee we Samat ¢ OLOSING QUOTATIONS the whole thing. held prices up here for|,?ORK-—F. ©. b.. in a Jobbing wry: Closed at OOCOANUTS--On orders, per 100. get there from the West. es sane, wi: a Minott eye : : a some time, but fears of manipulation kept | ®17.55_for_1901 and $17.95 for new standard. DRIED FRUITS—Smali receipts of new apples The newly elected board of directors of 000: p steady to ‘ ers, $4@ | cars, against 377 | Bla speculation d P Pp LARD—Choice steam on Past Sifle closed at] but prices stil] nominal. Evaporated rings, ; | the Central Coal ac 5 . . There was little » | Asked, Pp n down to extremely small limits. | 19 4° Kettle-rendered, 11e cores and peelings, 14%@2%c: sun-dried at an oke Co. is composed .50@4.75; native : tt ye awk d a weaker feeling developed | "GREEN HAMS. ETC.—Car lote held f. o b from 4@orse sound to choice. Peeches nominal of the following: R._H. Keith, Charles ae cattle, 13,600; . 20.787 aad Beptem er declined to €8%c, July sold| mast Side: Hathe—10s and 128 at 12c, 148] PLUMS—Receipts fair. Chickasaw yellow, 35@ ry we axoeriee S.. Keith, E. E. Riley | 15,897. ipments, cattle, 3346; > ld Ac _ and later €98c bid, and December | and 16s at 11%c, 18@ and 20s at 2c; skinned hams, | 40¢ per %-bu basket; wild goose, 40c per %4-bu H. Hutti, ao yon. eee City; Charles | sheep, 466. — ~ o et Osc. Latest cables reported Liver- | 16s and i8@20s at 12%kc, 22@24s at 12%c; Oall- | basket. ° : Hecks nie 9 ouls; E. P. Merwin, A. P. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July ee ee majority of reports ool unchanged for the day, Paris \%@\%c | fornias and New York shoulders at 9c. GRAPES—Receipts fair. White Niagaras, 50@ ow Caleb " ew York; EB. T. Slatesbury | 8000. ineludi 2800 Tex st ladle Strong; | journals, indicate @ Ilmen! ower, having rallied \%c, and declines of | DRY SALT MEATS—Boxed lots in a jobbing way: | 7 cf 4-basket crate; Moore's early, 60@05c; | % ale . Fox. Philadelphia. The elec- | Uative steers, $4.50G5. . ty steers. | 4 pmmper crop, Sept, com “popes a ‘ec at Berlin and Ke at Budapest Extra shorts at 10%, c'ribs at lic, s clear at | Delaware, $1@1 26. {tion occurred Wednesday in Kansas City. | $2: 60 » $2@8. native cows)... shade higher at 61\%c to 61%c, dipped to Hs he} rimary receipta of wheat were 1.0°9 010| 11%c. bellies at 11%c. places at Yc, fat backs BUTTER AND CHEESE. Mr. Slatesbury is connected with Drexel to and feeders, @6i%c and retained ite higher figure, om, against 979.000 bu one year ago, and et 1oKe, standard backs at 11\%c. Dealers charge BU th, ge Oe ay | & Co, ’ | $3@5.52%4; Is : . Bs 5p ae were, 152 — ner tes le md te. ened. Ss ' : lighber on orders. Cc; ‘onds, re . 1e ennes : > Oo Lite, puns Te Sa gaan deiae at | Menge eee ht eet tPA | di ao ada, | oS, acme ak Ram far aaa Fae iP le | ioe Saye ue oie a 7) r week | isc, hams at 13%c to 12%c, Californias at 10%. ; fair, 14@14%4c; grease, 4c. : uring 1900. | $6. .30; Yorkers, $7. ‘SO; oa to the market. turally Louls & Suburban 6s../......... wy against 2,611,000 bu last week New York Lm. at 10\%c. Plain smoked pore ERBGE—Twins, @ic. singles. 11\%c: dalsies, Lac is bee advanced price of $5 over the} Sheep—Receipts, 2000: market strong; bt nis ipts were small at 120 cars. | Deliver bu & year ago. lots in jobbing way ranged: Extra shorts at]! ; Young America, 1itgc; long horns, 11\%c; sures fixed for this class of iron during | a ? % Se Cash busine wen on July eliveries on July contract were 95,00) bul 11%c¢. ec ribs at 11%ec,. short clear at 12lc, bellies | i . 106@810%c; Swiss, choice, 16@i7e; No. the current year. 3.50014.40; ewes, $5. TS. bought to some extent. fire early at . and the option was offered at 68c, withcut | at 12%c, plates at 1 , fat backs at 1litec, stand- %@138c; ck. Ile se trade authorities in Boston assert| Snecial to the Post-Dispatch. Sept. opened 4@%c down at S4%ee to S44c, rallied buyers. here was a bid of 52%c for Sep-| ard backs at 12\e. alers charge higher on or- WOOL, HIDES, ETC. that large producers are making sales of| ,°OUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 24.—Cattle— | +. gsm@ga%\e. tember. showing a stronger tone, but inter- rs. WOOL-—Steady. Bright meeis ready eale, but | lake copper for July and August » BR wwe at| Receipts, 1700: market eteady on good native | riovisions were dull but stropg early. Shorts est still very slight, though selling later at} TALLOW —Covuntry in light receipt and firm, | inferior stock is slow. Misxour! and Illinois, | 12c, which would mean an advance y steers, cows and heifers strong, stockers and feed-| 004 t some extent on of boss 52%c and 4%@ ¢, then lid f ecem be No. 1 at 7c—off grades and grassy less. Packers’: | combing and clothing mixed, 18@1&\c; clothing, | per pound. Th ' ' advance Of #C| are steady: choice e d dressed beef steers. |. 4 packers also supported the Uk 6 00 Primary receipts’ were 28000 bu, againat | mice at TAM Mer ie iagiae, Marry: WSmiatharscparts: | Cearer on account of this. fact amd some-| teturn ah sbas sb teeters fal elects 80a Sh: | opcred, e101 wD at 40, BILLED SA ag ; : 275,000 bu one year ago, and shi , 7 OLFO-STEARINE—Held at l4c. eavy ine, ; Ourry, ik ec; har Urry, | what { ne . . ~| feeders. 83. 50: weetert , “0: | near the lower figure. , ; Bt. Louls Brewery 6 (large) . 000 , and shipments 41i, GREASE-Small { lar lots country: Brown. | 10@l\ic. Arkansas and Southern—Medium,. 17@17\4c at improved the status of exvort trade. cows, $3415: heifers, $2.75¢74.75; canners, i more. and . rips | (email) \ 102 bu, against 278,000 rreee ry 12@18¢: Forecasts as to decision in 75¢ gas case| 2.75: bulle, $8@5: calves, €3@6. Hoge—Receipts, 100 a ont ee at 5n0. 1 sgh ‘| LIVERPOOL, July 24.—Whesa t No. 1 north do 6s fma bu last year. Clear- ; hit 4 ‘Tin fleeces and 16@16%c loose; burry, . esting “é af ey for the day. 9200 bu and for week ames Oe. oe snediec vabtons’’ at Sudeie hard burry, 4c, Northern and western wools | Qf People’s Gaslight Co. are based on con- .000 bu, against 106,000 bu last week. white at TK@TKC , 7 ma w these figures. Tub-washed—No, |J@cture, as definite information is lacking | of sales, $7.80@7.60: heavy. dy; 63 2&4; No, 1 California aviet; > PR. Pr eKeene “0m a yy +9 BEEF- On orders: Barreled—Pihtey:#alh Fol, No 2 le; burrs, 16@17¢. eo Bet it ar | the decision will be given. Of. Se ner ($7. 26417 .50: Hgnte, rd oe" a Fatores dull: July nom minal: . Os Tid; ; wpe 2c, July selling at ce. De-| ton market. 50: ‘ KI a ; 4; heavy hides wanted. Cialis of the company are, of course, quite | Market steady. eep—Receipts, : firm; American mixed, 6, Seeeste-Bimet a Te - Comper at 7U'ec, but late firmed up on pre-| pound—wsets, 1: : , 16e; knuckles, . | 8a . oe * ec; No. 2, Cc; 1} Sar guine as to result, but Chicago is oaths steady: quality fair; native lambs, " Se Lomaie Tracnie eae 76; 10 at $81.87% age em meaeetee weather and ad-j| outsides, 1144@12c; tongues, i6c per pound, d ba sehen” de % So +} to believe that United Railways pfd., $84.75; 80 at $84.87%, | Were buyers at #e fo te Meee ae, Meee a Ze; light, 10e; culls. Te; > § ; t $85. - *Itember and TK@70%C. for Devoe” BER: Lead and Spelter. , 12e; . lo%e:' No. i. Ibe; No. 2 | to the Tniin paces. S0ld 45 miles of track| “SOUTH OMAHA, July 24.—Cattle—Receipts, National Bank, $316, and 1 share at gust offered at 68%c. New York reported yey ps bes Guetined. 300 ne SES ae ‘ fe d bifes, 91.2565. 7S nach. niin La Canea. Aris ; runs from Naco to 1500; market steady te Seranaee. esas” = ; ad is easier, also, 30 tons ssouri selling SHEE : . » W@0c; ,e@ar- — pee ' T5@R.95: cows & elfers, ' western a Sor, export. ’ at $2.97%, but chemical hard not obtainable below | Ings, 15c. ; - Judge Hall in New York today granted | steers, $4.75@6: Texas steers, $4.25@5.40; can- po, care local and 18 cars through. Easier, ’ 4 3 ine lady slipper, Sc; seneca.33c; pink, l4c; golden sea). | Of the Colorado Fuel & Tron stockholders. #2 50GS:' bulls, “tage. ote. $2.2505 8. of, a teady; Sthasad tee gap a ng demand that well FUTURE PRICES. d2cie4c ; ~ y ovement Of Xs Geen caam Shes Receipts, 500; market steady. Year ings, Inloch Telephone 6s, $108.37'%. 2 red sold at 09%670c West and 60% QT lic | Closing Highest Lowest | Closing FEATHBERS—Prime geese, white. 45@47c; gray, “Kansas is certain to have a mammoth 7 .26; wethers, $3.15@4.50; ewes, $2. N Y 4 eat Side; No. 3 red at 67@68c West and 67 _ {Yesterday.| Today. Today. | Today. ogg Tonite wexd X, 25800; be. crop of corn this year,” said an offieial | 4:10; common and stockers, $1.75@3.50; lambs, ew York Bond Sales. a@6s4c East Bide. where 68%c also paid des- WHPAT. on small sacks; 2 per cent on large; duck, white, | °£ the Rock Island today. “The condition #3 .S6@0.25. account NEW YORK. July 24 — tination weights: No 4 at 62c t HBe : “i , at this ti fy | —_-— | . uly 24.—Bond sales by thousands oan | Gab | SSmwsWak Prime at 2te it is foray. “It’now "seems impossivie for | STOCKHOLDERS WILL MEET. |i9%% 45. 6 With the remarkable there will b . tive wethers, $4.50; native yearlings $4: native judgment until it is duly cuanto e20n $4; Texas sheep, $3.90; native ‘bucks, $1.75 } . a OV today were as follows: ected at 60c*to 638c; no grade at 59@60c.. No. al GO% | CO FIRST CALL. hard at 72c. Sacked in elevator—No. 2) 3 | 0846 @S8% oars pie % 684, 68% b SEEDS. anything to occur that can } : y . r i ( TOK , . “an In any way ; on. are zo 93. at ema hie No . pt oe ee pec oo 4 Dee TO%pai 10% 70% 70%@ ORD Yr oe epee gy ie sy pelline at $6.60 to tela AS continuance of the phenomena! A call for a stockholders’ meeting of the ime do ad’ nt, n I. lien Sts, 38 at 95% @05%, hard at %éc and No. 8 Turkey “ys “apo” v4 CORN . or timothy an 7. or Clover. No new | prosperity the west is now enone. Co St. Louis and Suburban Ratliroad and the . -- & TM ay ; éo C. . ; is; do - Se, 11 at 118, ’ CORN—Some more of that St. Joe corn |S%t . G2"4 that ts to be delivered on July contract | Dec_--/40%@4s | 40% | ; 26. liabilities, $1,500 ; 7 eee en Bante , os, .900, 000. ; Union 72,900 x ta yeuk he. ‘e200 bar ioceets oF OATS. CASTOR BEANS Prime, $1 3s, President Williams of the Seaboard Air ioe rental SS ee do | riving oe thn 7. :' ae 64 cars ar- 7 a3 a1 1 2 9 NON ; Line denied in New York emphatically that In the case of the Giburben a proposition mentioned July. how Q. road. As no one jc: 28%n! 29 ‘ the company is to be absorbed and says it/is to be submitted to increase the capital thes oar cet oe ect of ae — LIVESTOCK is fe is an independnt property, and not for | steck from $3,000,000 to. $7,000,000 and to in- there was" : Telll Sheets, wel. ‘ttiough : . sale. crease the jnded indebtedness from the The feelin ™ r ~~ * ~yh ye. de NEW YORK. National Stockyards The sudden turn of strength in the Missis- | present, $2,300,000, to $7,600,000, of which the cS bot ~y on ae ag Rf BL J mar. kus “we” YE inns vse tetas mn . ry fe hae na AB een . surprise to few | first-named amount of bonds are to be set sales were sof September at S2%c and De- \Xesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. | Netive cattle .. } 1,000 | indicates an investment pe ep p 7 rent saying the plant generally maintain rob iT7 “on | 80n th | : “i iT 77 NATIVE CATTLE—A fair run of cactle e stock is more easily elevated. Re-/| and acquisition of minor roads will be given ing fine promise, were the weakening in- TY |TTMRGTT 9 | : sale today in the native division. The market | Cent underwritings in which this company,| to shareholders for consideration. The cap- WANTED—To rent an invalid chair fluences, but trading exceedingly small deal indiff t d, in fact. | has been interested are turni t ep- It was a firm, but very quiet market mwas almmat hemensinte 86 wet @ tine ca ee COMMS wueSeeefen ama ERIn of cous e- | ital stock of the Meramec Miver Halirosd , ans during the balance of the Session. At the . market. But what could be mattered up to the; means large expansion in ibe wutpien an wil Pe jog eaees spose ae, pregens aee for short time, State rate and de- close 624%c was bid for July and 682%c for | 4% | |sseeeeeees [time this report went to press, it was a slow and/ undivided profit account. from $1 000,000 to $3,000,000, of which one-third scription Address N 109 Post- September. Latest trading in December at | ! 6a 7 lower market. No good beef cattle were on the} The Pressed Steel Car statement for the | will be used to retire existing bonds. It !s P ; wx. ream ‘ A + amy Guapateh claims a strong pool is cent denomination. cars th ough Wh es carce and holds oe iE ence ormec n New York Central, and that strong in price, No. 2 white being salable at | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | "Today: Toiay. only 300,000 shares out of the 1,600,000 are BRe. act —ee we No. 3 white worth fully \Yesterday.| Today. | . as much. xed, @asy, but some shipping ’ WHEAT afloat in the market. . Gross earnings of 20 roads reported for the FINAN IAL. NA ,: second week of July show an aggregate of C FI NCIAL. r agemand at the decline, No. 3 selling at 62tsc ———— and No. 2 at 68c, East Side. so | so | 75% | 78% TO% | 70% |694g@ G05 (G95, G0 $3,696,976, which is a decrease of .03 pe cent over the corresponding period of last OATS—The weather was fine and highly OHICAGO mee 3B } ° year. The special meeting of the stockholders of the Metropolitan Street Railway, held in New York today, adjourned till Nov. favorable for harvesting, receipts were 24 at ll a. m. seed on market as yet; nor any bide for lote to The West St. L 4 arrive. Prices nominal on all deacriptions. Prime | has Prhne Page hk ae Hh i! 000 to 2h constituent, St. Louls and Meramec River sib 52% | 2 | 52%b +d for Aug. delivery would probably bring | $1,000,000, all paid up. Assets are $80,000; | Railroad Co. has been issued and formal td. 4;. Sou. t sit 7 Pac., s- > a ve -_ ie: aes ee a oe 73 Zy> an S Pom, orf ee ie c FA ow = q: > an me ‘ at 4lic. ket was rather dull siow and draggy Beef pening i | af . : ; 4 ROVIS : : ys. S n the Fulle onst ocks, Cash mark»t—Received 32 cars local and ouraones Fao | steers were lower, cows 1U@15ce lower, bulls and 11 000 shares of bem As ion a rs ‘and Bb. 4. BATTAILE, Cashion. EMERSON CHANSLOB, Ass’t Cashion | ™ Yay aS, et 7 cars through. Old in smal) supply and held | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | cai ty ane ne ng calves steady. 68%, co ‘ : very stiffly at stron brices. No. # white \Yesterday.| Today. | Today.°| Today. ‘ ne Apes ann BB agg BB. nient rN one sold at , NO. white a anc 0. « PORB.. 5 |preferred stock was up two points. mixed at 57c, west side. No. 2 white held/| _—____ wee. steers .... : , at 6lo, and posanye Se. ng? oan —- July .|' $17.20 ni$17-S7@40 | $17.72 | $17.40 o a oh ls Ia — ° ‘i Hy colt rdaanel a cohen la be eis | osts rs being out. No. mixet : , - @ po : tri, 16. 8 bt GREE and No. ¢ at | oo eS Sugar, Hocking Valley and a few minor WHITAKER & COMPANY, . 26 Texas stocks. There was a violent rise to 200 by ‘ + " — Paul i ae ta com Se i a = ; ee ae eR * i mit ak 180 Texas tock Island, from which the price dropped ; ic. ye—Dull, but offerings smal! and held Neos > Tex rose over poin pet oe 0. : Pe ee Sept «| 10.82 G Texas pA ght | outhern Railway and son : ‘of HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES firmly. No. 3 held at S2c and No. 2 quotable | g.5 |) 10.32 | | : ;.— the southwesterns a large fraction. CHésa- at 5é4c. ‘ 1 Texas 34 Texas peake & Ohio rallied 1%. At other points duly .| 10.42 ap! oo exas there was active realizing and a dropping Trade Topics fey | p | M0 Texas calves oc c.ceceesrees oe ° pt . 10.67 {| 10.80 | 10.6 | exa , 7 . As active realising | | & dropping ee sing of « talr esters gy a , 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET eegmaen meaire oreens y.r4t _—- ———— eT sisting of a fair quality. 2 bpohdien ae ae western extended i | yO “4 5%. Wheat further slightly impaired. ats mi more active than yesterday. “| Haven lost 5. The whole market was easier moderately impaired. Conditions now more Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. bigher. at noon. Bonds were steady. Ciroular on Application favorable.. Corn generally maintaining fine | Today. |Yest'day.| Year ago . . _| The price movement was fitful and un- = - , Ay. $7 85 12. Sane certain. St. Paul and Rock Island fluct- mise. Hog pack! for week was ¥%.- » 4 TS cha ainst 526,' last year. Total os |1,740,435) 1,587,806)1,950,271 | 56 eo bots, "''") a9 | uated in an erratic way above and below from ogs since Noy. 1 to date is .s 801,234 267,308) 180,031 Hee * pr Lives yesterday's close, the latter rallyin PHipeet ntad und for same period year ago | oie 220220005200") Wags “Ths, SR) Sg te TB |ToK oie Atcninon.” Mimourt Bacine,| == 1 “— Moston dispatch says: “The past week | X°. pes. | m1, a 610,276) 1,557.8b8 7 a = see : Cuneo hee yy Bes were 2 os or ‘ ee | eho & era point each. Sugar rose to 14 . h a record one in sales of Wool | | 5 ; here, it being the best of any during the |. ' : | 170 7 af ee gained ov | 26 ; . Fuel, Tennessee Coal and De- ee | a ae bab ad j deere OSHS CAH 829s CHE Hee e : ~ eee eee **e-e FPSO H Sees Sette er ere en Fe ee ey ee ti

Page 17

« . = >= wt. a ee . 6 pleted EE “eg sh Be OC | se A PR eee 7} Sy pal ggg etl tia — Ce ee ee ae oe a el a El $$$ ins puree ees Kes tak we 2 ee ee ee BOYD'S 514-516 Olive St. Three Big Bargains This Week. 90 dozen Newest Designs Imported Lisle and Bal Half Hose, reduced from 50c to StS ite 50 dozens new patterns Negligee Shirts, white or colored, plaited or plain bosoms, cuffs at-~ tached or detached, were $1. 50, cut price DSc 60 dozens 50c Four-in-Hands, all new silks, reduced to sOc BREAKERS AHEAD FOR SHIP TRUST English Rumors Indicate Morgan’s Plan May Fail. DELAY IN CLOSING CONTRACTS PROPOSED BRITISH COMBINE MAKES AMERICANS SHY. i Some Lines That Were in the Scheme Have Resumed Individual Man- agement of Their Concerns Within Past Few Days. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, July 24.—The British and North American Steam Navigation Co., which is one of the concerns included in the Morgan shipping combine, has issued a circular to the shareholders which confirms the state- ment that J. P. Morgan has failed so far to complete the payments in connection with the trust. The circular says: “The completion by Messrs. Morgan of the purchase of the shares of the company has been unexpectedly delayed, although we have reason to believe that it will now shortly be completed.”’ The Dally Express says that a rumor is current on the Iiverpool Stock Exchange that in the face of the proposed British combine American investors are fighting my of Morgan's trust. further indication of a breach is found in the fact that the White Star, Dominion Ellerman and American lines have resumed the individual management of their con- cerns withim the past few days, showing that the attempt to have a centralized man- ement has been dropped. he manager of a leading Atlantic line is | rted to have said Wednesday: 6 have the best authority for stating that “che Morganization of the Atlantic shipping will never take praoer It is suggested that the high price which Mr, Morgan proposes to pay for the White Star Line constitutes the lef difficulty. HER FATHER IS MISSING. Mrs. Wubbolding Wants Information of John C. Freisens. Mrs. Thekla Wubbolding of 1654 Hamer street, Cincinnati, is desirous of ascertain-, ing the whereabouts of her father, John C Freisens. She has written the Post-Dispatch that Mr. Freisens has been away from the family home for 17 years. When they last heard from him he had gone from 8t. Louis, where ~% wernes in an iron foundry, to Nash- ville, ; Mrs. Wubbolding Ay ~ her father was sometimes known ohn Fries or John Bhe says that she and her mother and sisters think he is still living, and will appreciate any information concerning him. ee eee WATERY EYES And all annoying symptome of CHICAGO HAS WAY OF RAISING TAXES Revenues Bring Some of the Dodgers to Terms. $375,000 FOR CAN COMPANY A PATENT MEDICINE FIRM RAISED $175,000. turned Amounted to $795,000 in One Day’s Session of the Board. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 24.—Tax kickers, big and little, came in for a rating at the hands of the hoard of reyiew., One concern, the American Can Co., was saddled with an ad- ditional] $375.04 to its original assessment in the face of its own protest. A total increase of $795,000 was made in the day's sessions. W. HL. Wells, who. appezwred for the can company, expressed himself as,pleased with the work of the assessors, whose valuation, he said, had been correct, with the ex- ception of the $25,000 assessment cn the property at 124 Adams street, which he thought should be omitted. A htrtef conference was hell by the sev- eral members of the board after Mr. Wells had departed, with the result that the plant at 124 Adams street was raised from th) assessor's $25.000 to $260,000, and the one at Maywood from he ott to $750,000. No raise was made on the other slants. which were scheduled at $165, The husband of Mme. Yale was given a rude awakening.. He said to the board: “I think you ought to reduce our assess- ment. We are down for $10,000, which is more than the property is worth. Our prin- ciple is in advertising rather than in capl- tal stock; our business is almost entirely wholesale. In our Michigan avenue offices the furnishings are elaborate, and all that, oe they are old." Last vear'’s valuation of $9500 was raised to $25,000. Bucklin & Co., manufacturers of patent medicines, were assessed at $123,000. which failed to saticty the board. Last year the figure was The board yesterday, after an investigation, raised the amount to read $300,000 in spite of the company’s arguments. Following is a partial list of the firms whose schedules were adjusted yesterday: Ass'nt, Aas'nt, B. ee B-, 1901. 1902. F. H. Hill & Co., under- takers’ supplies $100,000 § 54,700 $100,000 eed automo- National lAvestock Co. Proctor & Gamble, soap Chicago Broom Mfg. Rpaldin & Merrick, Cc. Sunt her .. Ate. - when he wi.) ear arguments. ——— OHEMIAN , arf abs » Brewing Ceo., St. Louis, fog Open daily from 8 from 8:30 to 1 p. m. 3 a. m. to 6 p. m. and BOSTON STEAM DENTAL | ROOMS. vest Palys ExT. The f4eal summer reso Rooms. Newly | —Suaperb Orchestra — « FAMOUS HEALTH-GIVING 3. ¢. WALKRA, Mendguntl a CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE, — Strongest faculty ever college. New illustrated cata FRE! NIAGARA-ON-THE*LAKEONTAS The fueres Royal Wi . see a |

Page 18

s-~ ® : ie F bigs: ™, ae ra ma 2 = * : » , on 5 > ‘ne ie ek J ’ es ot eet oes Any - ; . +e od , 7 oe. "pd i Rae we Pe ye AS 3 : . 5 : Seiad asi Pye , ~ ‘¢ ie : a he eA art re a a GD Re Meta dedeialieeidt Kocsis! me » se ee OP as nk VM ey om. * - eer. A en geen : ; - ‘ = —_ . _ s SAR a ia OX of ~~ 4 . ‘ . a ~~ = al * de rere rien, + " ‘ =e _ ~ 7 wit of ? 7 ie habe ee ee Dee x ex Se aes oa ne es - 7 Poocaeael vs aaah eye fea ates Pe PR ER, A ORS & 2 hea tang * yo “Se BOYD'S 514-516 Olive St. Three Big Bargains This Week. 90 dozen Newest Designs Imported Lisle and Bal Half Hose, reduced from 50c to ssc 50 dozens new patterns Negligee Shirts, white or colored, plaited or plain bosoms, cuffs at- tached or detached, were $1. 50, cut price OSC 60 dozens 50c Four-in-Hands, all new silks, reduced to sOc BREAKERS AREAL FOR SHIP TRUST English Rumors Indicate Morgan's Plan May Fail. DELAY IN CLOSING CONTRACTS PROPOSED BRITISH COMBINE MAKES AMERICANS SHY. Some Lines That Were in the Scheme Have Resumed Individual Man- agement of Their Concerns Within Past Few Days. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing ©o.) LONDON, July 2%4.—The British and North American Steam Navigation Co., which is one of the concerns included in the Morgan shipping combine, has issued a circular to the shareholders which confirms the state- ment that J. P. Morgan has failed so far to complete the payments in connection with the trust. The circular says: “The completion by Messrs. Morgan of the purchase of the shares of the company has been unexpectedly delayed, although we have reason to believe that it will now shortly be completed.”’ The Daily Express says that a rumor is ; t on the Liverpool Stock Exchange - the face of the proposed British combine American investors are fighting a 4 of Morgan's trust. Farther in indication of a breach is found in the fact that the White Star, Dominion Ellerman and American lines have resumed the individual management of their con- cerns withim the past few days, showing that the attempt to havea centralized man- ' . ; : . peas P : Ae? ’ y eee aa p? . - ' ’ v “ : an) 7 4 P : : ; : i | A a é. a y . ; | M “ “4 ™ : aT he oo ee > : Lo a aes, 5 e . x x GREATEST BARGAINS EVER KNOWN. es, “a , ae " > : de etereeee ds A PARTIAL LIST OF THE THOUSANDS OF VALUES TOMORROW: SILKS, WASH GOODS AND WeITE GOODS. £, ‘ prs 50c, 78c and $1 Celored Silks, 25c. Century's $1.00 Colored Silk Crepe du Chine 39¢ Century's $1.00 black guer- anteed Taffeta a Silks , Century's 75¢ Black Mo- 35¢ Cent ur hair, 45 inches wide *’s 12 1-2¢ Lawns and Century's 18¢ Organdies and Batistes Century's 25 Swiss Silks Century's 10¢ White India Linen Century's 15c White India Linen Cent ‘a 25c White India Linen . MUSLIN, GINGHAM AND LINEN. 8 to 9 A.M., One Hour Only Century Sc Apren Gisg- ham, ic, » ALL DAY BARGAINS. Century's 7%4c Bleached Muslins, remnants Century’e Gc best Calicoes, mill ends ee" 8 12%c Dress Satines imities, 4 1-2c. 12¢ Century's 12%c Zephyr Dress Ginghams Oentury’s 10¢ Turkish Bath Towels Century's 75¢ fringed turkey red Tabie Cloths Chamois Skins and Castile Soap Less then one-half regular price. Century's 19¢ g Chamois Skins ...«-.« . C "a 25¢ Ohamois Skins .. poe Century's 35c Chamois Skins .... Century's SOc Chamois Skins Century's 10¢ bar im- ported Castile Soap Centuryy's 20%¢ bar im- ported Oastile Soap Century's 35¢c bar im- ported Castile Soap Laces and Embrolderies, fentury'’s 10c Lace and Embroidery Century's 15¢c Laces and Embroideries Century's 25c Laces and Embro!deries Century's 40¢ and 50c Laces and Embrolderjes . Centu “@eeee $7 and $8 Silk Waists, $1.49, Se... oe Century’s $1.50 Embroidery Trimmed Waists Century's $1.00 Polka-Dot and Fancy-Striped Linen Dress Skirts, neatly trimmed cassimeres, Century's $1.00 Percale Wrap- handsome design pers, flounced skirt, ruffle over erfect fitting; a one choalders, trimmed with fancy fe the lot worth less ra interlining than $4; tomorrow Ceatury’s $1.75 Polka-Dot Drees Skirts, raduated flounce, tastefully trimmed in five rows white braid Century's $6 side pleated Bril- liantine Dress Skirts Century’s $10.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts—gra@uated grade pants; signs; strict! chev iots and fla an respect; not one in the lot worth less than $5 and many worth $6; tomorrow.... all-wool de- flounce—hand- soinely trimmed CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS. Century’s 10c Brass Ex- tension Rods, 24c. Century’s 50c Oil Window Shades Century's 25c and 35¢ best China Mattings... SHOES The balance of The Century stock divided into four lots, te cleaa out quick. Lot No. 1—Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Shoes and Slippers— 123¢ regular $1.50 59¢ 50e Boys’ reas s Straw quality, Misses’ Lot 2—Ladies’, and Children’s High and Low Shoes and ~ Tag pers—$1.75 quality.. 69¢ Lot 3—Ladies’, Boys’ and Misses’ High and Low Shoes—regular $2.00 quality Lot 4—Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ Shoes and Slippers —regular $2.50 quaiity $2.50 and $3.00 Lace Curtains, 75¢ Century's $2.50 and $3.00 Lace Curtains, one pair of a kind, to be closed 15¢ | . ees DGlP. .c.ccovce Century's $20 Brussels Room Century's 50c¢ white fleeced Men's 25c Caps, 5¢. Men's 25c White Duck Yacht Care —élightly soiled, 5c gay and lankets.. and Hats, 15c Your pick of any Roys' or Child's Straw Tieta, $1.50 And $2.00 values, Corset Covers Trimmed with lece or em- broidery, Conte: S 25c kind White Skirts With lace ruffle and tucks, Ladies Gowns Empire or high neck, lace and embroider ry yoke, tucks and ee. Century's ...99¢ White Skirts Deep flou nce, rows bow knot lace ace ruffle to 110,000 Bars Fair- bank’s Mascotte Laundry Soap, Fri- SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE A CHANCE T0 BUY PANTS MEN'S AND Cae bas 1000 PAIRS SAMPLE PANTS :§40c on the Dollar. $1.85 for $4.00 Pants. This lot consists of strictly all-wool chev — and flannels, 31.85 $2.89 for $5 and $6 Pants. This lot consists of men's h new and speci worsted nneils, hand-tallor d models of perfection in every CLOTHING Given Away. COATS AND VESTS, 25¢. About 200 odds and ends Century’s Boys’ 35¢ ee e Bye ee. ae ' Century's Boys’ $5.00 Suits Century's Men's $1.50 Summer Vests Century's Men's $2.00 Pants Century’s Men's T5e¢ Blue Dent im Overalle sods mus Black rans — eee dbediiee a Men Underwear, 123¢ 100 dozen Men's Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, Century's A RES baieaee White Shirts, 25¢ Unlaundered White kind ..25¢ Half Hose, 5c Men's Full Seamless Socks,. y, brown and a tury’s 10c kind . Sei 5¢ Men Handkerchiets, 2c. dozen real Hemstitched white Handkerchiefs, Century's Sc kind; Friday. y Steel Red Umbrellas, 25¢. steel rod, par- agon frame Century's $1.25 kind, . ditt ee 20c Black 10c Hose, ft, en until sold beh. 9 j * m > a = " 6, , . . iad P e+e ee meee ee Se Ribbons 1c No. 2 all-s'lk satin Diack, white and all colors, per *ene le Century's te, Tube Cake ones octagon Century’ 2 100 Chine,? | China Oatmeal Dishes, plates, saucers, break Beucers, worth up to a “i “eee eeeeeeeee +00 ont be. Century's 7T5cand ie $1 Granite Ware, 18 = ee eee _—--—— OS ee eee — — wee ew + $10 Ten dollars round trip, St. Louis to Oconomowoc, Lake Geneva, Waukesha, Lake Beulah, Milwaukee, Madison, Delavan, etc. ; to Elkliiart Lake; $11.40 to Green Lake; $12.35 to Waupaca ; $15.75 to Minocqua and a long list of record-breaking round-trip rates to other cool retreats. On sale every Friday and Monday during August and on Mon- Good returning fifteen days after date of sale. The rock-ballasted, dustless Alton Road, with its fast, frequent and superior trains, is the line to take. Call at Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive streets, or write to D. Bowes, A. G. P. A., oon he and Alton Railway, St. Louis, Mo. day, September Ist. “THE ONLY WAY. an Wiseonsin| and Return. $10.70 Save Time «« Money TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY pach ser PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors ahoolutely Ow . MES. OnE. “383 Washington Av. Now Is the time—Until July 2@ only will we do work $5 GOLD CROWNS $2.50, Until Aug. | for the following prices: 15 between Montreal, HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS When Planning Your SUMMER VACATION Do Not Forget That the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Will Ticket You to Atlantic Coast Resorts, St. Lawrence River and Gulf, Praictes of the Northwest, Rocky Mountains, Banff in the Canadian National Park, Lakes in the Clouds, Yoho Vener. Takak- kaw Falls, Kootena Selkirk Columbia, the World, Glaciers, and the Beautiful Valleys of Pacific Coast, Alaska, oe Japan, China, Philippines, Honolulu, Australia, or British é } THE IMPERIAL LIMITED. A fast express train, in addition to the daily service, will run on and after J un Toronto and the coast, ‘hours and the Pacific coast in 97 hours. Uncqualed scenery, sport and climate. and the rates of the Canadian ¥ Descriptive pamphlets will he furnished by ‘the lowest. The mountains will be reached £ a * ps ed ew : $ mt - aes ao C. E, BENJAMIN, Trav. Pass. Agent, 315 Chestnut 5St., St, DENTISTS. TEETH If aching should be saved if er crowning. prices. Gas or freezing gums ing. & « cor. Sixth and Locust sts ° Bridge work and pletes at moderat Mt. possible, by filling for painless extract oo and ki Famous Mineral Beautifully located on Clinton ri St. mop Excellent K 4. ld-wide tation a world-w repu pdred handsome bookle Clemens prin ~ ties. The health the cure with ) ages 6,000 4, full fons 2. the and descript Hotels, etc., may be bad Chamber of Commerce, Mount > DR. E. C. CHASE. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her away. At the Bros Songun. Mathieson & Co. 25,000 Considerable information was obtained by the board regardin brokers in the city WATERY EYES: ® 4 REE And all annoying symptoms of HAY FEVER instantly relleved. Nine out of ten remedies that are good for Asthma are not good for Hay Fever. Hrmrop’s Curgps is a certain cure for both. It need not be taken on faith alone. Its virtue has been known throughout the world for over a quarter of a century. A few tri als have been known it will not disappoint you. sel VESE I? 8 SP nn and a number have been summoned to ap- pear before the board later in the week. SULTAN PRODUCES MURDERERS But Binadayan’s Ruler Was Seized as Hostage First. MANILA, July %.—Capt. John J. Persing of the Fifteenth Cavalry, who tis im com- mand of the Lanao (Mindanao) expedition, has arrested the Sultan of Binadayan as hostage for the delivery to him of Moros, who, on June 2. attacked two Americans. The Sultan offered to produce the dead body of one of the Americans, a relative of the leader of the party, which attacked them and to surrender ten slaves, but Capt. Persing refused to entertain the sugges- tion. ,. The Sultan then ordered his follow- ers, to uce the guilty Moros. On Tuesday one Ss the offenders was rouge into camp of the Ameri was ho cone y mutilated. Bef he bah of the. aving part! he Americans. the has for » t Sultan of ers to Capture him. Bxcursions Abandoned. Excursions to New York City, City atid Montreal, advertised by the yan's follow- Atiantle _joash for July 3ist, August 7th end : been abandoned. — ah ey AAR yee " *e ee Re a a ee ea 4 . chancel they met the bridegroom, attended by his brother, Henry M. Martin, who was the best man. The matrons of honor were Mrs. Cameron McRae Winslow and Mrs. H. O. Have- meyer, Jr. The bridemaids were Eleanor Jay and Celia May Blanche Oelrichs. sister of the bride. was maid of honor. The ushers were Charlies and Harry Oelrichs, brothers of the bride; R. Livingston Beeckman, Capt. Philip Lydig, Lawrence McCreery and Frank Carolan of San Francisco. About 400 invitations had been sent out for the ceremony at phe church. The invi- tations to the wedding breakfast and the reception did not exceed 100. The breakfast and reception were given in a pavilion on the lawn. After a trip, pians for which have been keptdsecret, the couple will spend the re- mainder of the season here, going to San/!n Francisco for the winter. A full rehearsal of the church ceremony was held four days ago. it was followed with a large dinner em. > Mrs. Hermann Oetlrichs in honor ef Miss Irtehs and Mr. Martin. The wedding gifts were in eat number. The bridegroom's gift to the bride is a magnificent tiara of d onds, valued at $50,000, ldom has tae ttracted much w of one of oacie- accounted for in de-to-be, but ak. mance With tea a NATIONAL DENTAL | PARLORS 720 Olive St. Take Elevator. to 4. — on Lady Attendants. Open Daily—Evenings till ES a Se to either Miss Ocelrichs or her husband. Annvouncements of the engage- ment were made many times, only to be repeatedly denied. The young peo — ee of them played any part in this romance. Peter Donahue Martin is a California mil- lionaire. Miss Natalie Oelrichs, his bride, often called Lily by. her intimates, is a daughter of Charles May Oelrichs and a niece of Herman Oelrichs, who wedded Miss Tessie Fair. She is an heiress, and the | marriage unites two fortunes. ARGUMENTS IN CLAY CASE. Justice Bass Will Hear Them Before Announcing Decision. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., ow? %.—At the conclucion of the ence gy yet pO of Clarence Barnes on the arse of killing Rhodes Clay yesterday aiternoun Justice Bass ad- ourned the case to Aug. 5, when he wi.! ear arguments. rospective je said they were engaged. The older ones denied it. Papa and Mamma Oelrichs objected. They wanted § their daughter to see more of the world. She is just 21, and they did not wish her to get married. These and other reasons were given for the repeated denials of the match. Then the wedding day was set for August Then it was postponed until September. Finally it was said the engage- ment had been broken. All these denials were enjoyed to the full by the smart set Newport. They discussed the pluck and decision of young Mr. Martin, who declared he would wait no longer. They praised the love and devotion of their favorite who was soon to become a bride. Curiously enough, neither riches nor lack SEE of last year. ed > GOHEMIAN NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING SEntists, Diished 42 werthee r Olive. i.e t look for come to us and get t reliable work 4 a. m. to 6 — bey from § tol p. m. year. Deapawer and 508 Olive st. Pp. m. and BOSTON TEAM DENTAL . ROOMS. pat eet et SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Fountain Spring ¢ WAUKESHA, wis. petehtre 6 MUSICAL COLLEGE, ee a ever FRECKLES: