St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 25, 1902
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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eae es AS Z - pak 2; * ; ¥ er* ~—aen mm ete ne Ri pay - ia ais oo Bed S y 3 . a or 4 en 7 . wen . advertise it; first, to make people y i; secqud, to make buying it peogle. keep . ‘ a ; Sunday Post- teh’s Circulation is 60,000 o ~*~ a] ’ ; Z “t TEN PAGIS. “ im St. Louwta, PRICE} Outside St. Lowe ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1902. | THIS WOMAN SITS» TRUMPETS DROW (AN SITS AS WUNDERS ROAR] = TN THE MO Instruments Were Winded|Three Men, She Declares, by Three Elephants. Exposed Their Prejudice in Her Hearing and She iin Watches Every Trial to STORM FRIGHTENED LOCKHART’S| Keep Them From the Jury, PERFORMING BEASTS. RSL INSPECTED FAULKNER JURORS One Marked Man Was in Venire, but He Was#Re-| jected --- Mrs, Crawford : Would Denounce Orie of | Them to the Court If He Should Be Drawn. » Mrs. E, C. Crawford; who resides at 2802A Franklin avenue, has come strangely into the Faulkner Perjury trial. Sn is her self-imposed task to prevent, in the interest of justice,. the impaneling ot four citizens of St. Louis on any jury that will sit in any of the boodle trials. last January while the grandjury was in Session and the newspapers were daily publishing reports of its proceedings, but before it had indicted anyone, Mrs. Craw- ford and three companions were on their wae the theater on a street car one evening. They occupied two seats facing one an- other. Across the aisle sat four men, from thes appearance business or professional! - n of some importance. They were talk- a animatedly about the work that was - done by the grandjury. trea Crawford's attention was finally at- e co of the teen — on hearing one s Heh yee those cases come to trial I want to® pan a 3 jury: Pa. sr age ag the 1 ey are a and I'd send them to the pen.”’ ee —~a~_— a | VOL. 54, NO. 838. SHE WOLDN’T TAKE A DARE BUT SHE DID TAKE A HUSBAND ~ MUSEUMTO HOL wr ALTON’S ARCHEOLOGICAL INDIAN PAINTINGS Man Who Removed Them Had Permission. NOT ARTIFICIAL BRASS ONES SCIENCE HIS INCENTIVE HE DECLARES ELEMENTS WERE DESTROYING THEM. Nat Wills, Comedian, Cut Short His Clever Turn—Was It Fright or Just Lack of Lung Power? Elephants’ trumpeting wned the crash- ing and rumbling of nder at Forest Park Highlands during-the storm yester- day ‘afternoon, at le@st so declares Nat Wills, comedian, and Mr. Wills is a truth- ful young man. 4 Certain it is, as the large audience will testify that the racket created by Lock- hart’s usually docile Ob@a@sts, engulfed Mr. Me ME CE: = spare ge 2 BS 5 Wills. vocal efforts c@impletely and drove | he ee Sg , ee a eS him from the stage. | ee ee eS gee Some of Mr. Wills’ envious competitors do say that it was fright trat drove him from the stage, but that is another story and hie friends refute ft, any how. Wills is a man of ready wit, capable of turning almost any cifeumstance into an aid to his act. Since he and the elophants have formed portions of the same vaude- ville menu he has used them to help out his monologué. “MAMMA’S CALLING ME.” Wills appears on the prugram just before the three performing elephants. About 3:45 each afternoon the beasts are brought by Trainer John Green from their stables in east end of the Highlands reservation to the rear of the stage. As Wills nears the end of his act by an arrangement with Mr. Lockhart, one of the elephants trumpets wildly and Wills says, as he leaves the footlights: ‘“‘By-by, maama'’s calling me.”’ That wasn’t what happened Thursday af- ternoor. “REMEMBER THE FACES.” As the elephants were led out of their Mrs. Crawford nudged one of her com- stable, the skies darkened, and as they | Pamions and sald: “Pay attention to what were midway to the stage, a terrific peal | thuse man say and look at them well and thunder reverberated through the | remember their faces.”’ The elephants were frightened,| Another of the men across the way said: '“If I was to get on a jury I would give them all that was coming to them, and that’s a striped suit.’’ A third said: “That's right: they all de- serve to go to the pen, all along the line, and that's where I'd like to put them.” The fourth man Was not so talkative, but he expressed the opinion that evéry man inthe city employ should be swept out and w force putin... — Meantime Ms; Crawfotd and her ‘sont- panions observed-the men closely to 1 tneir faces indelibly on their minnorian When Mrs.. Crawford's party reached | home from the theatre, copious notes of the ay gre oe convener were made or future reference and they all agree oO watch boodle juries for ibe. mon whe ian expressed a desire to get om and convict re- gardiess of evidence. At the Lehmann trial one or the other of the pariy was in the courtroom until the jury was impanelled, but none of the four appeared ® When the Faulkner venire was called one of Mrs. Crawford's party discovered ihree of the men in it, two of whom were excusid the first day. The woman who discovered them was too far away to learn their names. The next day. Tuesday, Mrs. Crawford went to the Four Courts herself and saw the third of the quartette sitting in one of the jury boxes. He was in the panel of twenty-four from which the Faulkner jury was chosen. “HE” WAS NOT ACCEPTED. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Crawford was again in court. By this time the jury had been chosen and taking a seat near the front, she carefully scanned the features of every man on the jury. The man she was looking for was not theré and she left the courtroom. Mrs: Crawford related the facts above stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter at her home last night. WOULD DENOUNCE HIM. When asked what course “of action she would have pursued had the man in ques- tion been on the jury Mrs. Crawford re- plied: “I would have the privilege of the court to speak and have denounced him, repeat- ing the conversation I had ov:rheard ona the car. “Now, understand me, I have no sym- Picture of the Squirrel, as Cut Out, | Weighs 100 Pounds and That of the Owl 30 Pounds. Geo. Dickson of Alton, who was named as the person who had the Indian paintings cut from the side of Hull's bluff on the Migsiasippi river, returned to Alton from Chicago, last night. Mr. Dixon heard in Chicago that he was being accused of disfiguring the paintings in an eBort to remove two of them, and he immediately came back to Alton. . When Interviewed last night, Mr. Dixon id: “The two paintings removed from Hull's bluff were taken by me, I had a quarryman | tu the scene, and chisel them out. I did fiie in the interest of archaeology. I ought that I was preserving for evermore | mens of a race of people of several undred years ago. The specimens were aying and they were also exposed to mmer of the curio seeker, and the Scratch of the boy's pocket knife, and too, they were disappearing through the action of the weather.- “Tt was my intention to forever shield them from atmospheric conditions. Had Permission to Remove Them. “T had permission to take the pictures from the face of the bluff. I obtained this Permission from the owner of the prop- y. “Rut had I known that there would be maroc uons on the part of those interested citizens who enjoy viewing the paintings in their original settings on the face of the cliff, would not have ordered the stone mason to use his ohisel and hammer on em. “The paintings I intend shall go into some blic museum of note, where they will preserved. “I see and epvreciate the spirit in which this deed, which seems to be iooked upon @s an offense, was carried out as a favor to science.” The niece of stone which was cut out, bearing the squirrel, was cut in a cone ' shape, and weighs about 100 pounds. The smaller pictograph, that of an owl, Weighs as it has been cut out, about W pounds. The two specimens are at the office of Mr. Dickson. where they will remain for the present. The lines of the figures on the rocks are ,; Yery light, the rains and winds of three! —- having worn them to this condi- ——-—“pprPARE FOR SHOWERS” 7 ¢ CHAS.WINFREY announced that whenever Miss Harris and Mr. Winfrey were ready to ‘‘make the trip to Clayton’”’ he should pleased to act as master of ceremonies. Mr. Neal's words were seed upon fertile soil, for the very next afternoon when Mr. Winfrey met his fiancee he pleaded his cause with exceptional ardor. He was to leave for Texas on Saturday, he said, and ne could not go without her, and he hinted that the suggestion of his friend Neal pos- seesed cmaliarabie merit. Miss Harris decided that she was awfully opposed to a large public ceremony with its attendant pomp, reception, congratula- tions, ete., and so they concluded to ‘“‘make the trip to Clayton.” Returning to the Harris home, there were some tears, but no opposition. Mrs. Winfrey as a swimmer is said to have no equal among women in St. Louis and but few in the country. Last year | she won the medal! in a prize contest at Muegge’'s fashionable academy, and became famous as a diver of exceptional daring and skill. Suggestion of a Friend Prompted a Trolley Ride to Clayton and a Marriage Ceremony. Miss Mabel Margaret Harris of 3011 Eads avenue, who has won local renown as an expert swimmer and high-diver, was mar- ried at Clayton Wednesday afternoon to Charles Winfrey of Dallas, Tex. Until the young couple voluntarily ac- knowledged the fact to the bride's parents, the wedding was as much a secret as it well could be. The action was the indirect result of a suggestion in the nature of a dare, let fall by Willlam R. Neal, a Planters’ Hotel clerk, who called upon Miss Harris Tuesday evening, accompanied by Miss Henrietta Lay. » before his departure, Mr. Neal STOP WEDDINGS; CAME 10 ALTON Groom Will State Salary Be-|But There Is No Limelight fore Ceremony Proceeds. in His Heroism. of grounds. and lost no time in showing it. They emitted a sound of terror such as was never before heard nthe Highlands. It was sharp and quick, though of great volume, ; Wills was surprised. EPut‘he smiled, and waving his right hand in e direction of the elephants, shouted:* ‘That's all right, papa, 1H be there in &@. nvinute.” lhe The audience was bréaking into smiles over this comment, when ancther elephan- tine nvise flooded the roofed enclosure. It was twice as loud as the previous trumpet- ing, and iasted longer. It seemed to almost like an explosion, but it more sus- tained. “COULDN’T NOTICE IT.” Wills had been singing his clever topical gong, “You Couldnt Hardly Nvilce le at All.” and when this second avalancne of | sound swept over his auditors, he threw up hands and walked off the stage, remark- ing that the audience couldn't hardly notice his singing at all, in view of the sensational MRS. C. E. CRAWFORD, Self-Appointed Justice in the “Boodle” Trials. , WOLFRAM. AND HUCENA SCRATCHED Lively Speculation in the Betting Ring Today. : ag By % +: ae ee ht oes é ; = " 7 4 > ; 4 . 4 7 .. Ne ? s ' | 4a. ae tiene ae “ 7 s 4 : * = 5 ‘ y ore 4 _ : “iy id EY P x t ey ba “-) 4 f iis ‘ ed . : Pa + + ‘ ° = Ad : .s & @ . "Us . : 3 ‘ ~. ‘s ‘23 @ia4 - S Sou wb : , $7 : . ig) 2 go be . ag ny Ke ai . : Terminal Association Will Run Trains Elsewhere. Dr. Hyatt Predicts Gusts of Rain for Friday Afternoon and Night. “Leok out for showers Friday afternoon and Friday night,’ says Dr. Hyatt. ‘There ie likely to be a repetition of the gusty, blustery shower af Thursday. The sky will be partly cloudy Friday and Satur- day, and the tem- perature remain sta- tionary. At 10 o'clock Friday it was 77 de- grees.” Heavy rains have been falling in the Southwest and par- ticularly in Texas. A low barometric pressure is hanging over the Southwest and Northwest and a high over the At- lantic and Pacific coast regions. The river is rising slightly, but there is not likely to be any further rise unless it rains heavily up country, and that is not ‘ looked for. Only eight months ago, young Joy Grimes | “Altogether,” says Dr. Hyatt, “thej/of 1617 South Third street and Luther Weather will be comparatively comfortabie, |Grounds of 1038A Marion street, clerk in and extremely hot weather is not in sight.|/a Washington avenue wholesale house, But prepare for showers.” agreed that they could marry and live happily on his salary of $9 a week. So they eloped and were married at Ste. Genevieve. Mrs. Grounds attempted to with carbolic acid Thursday cause her husband had decided could not live on $9 a week. The gulf between hope and despair in this young couple's love dream was simly the matter of the telescope. The $9 a week sal- ary has remained the same. Wooing, the lovers saw the figures from the eye piece and the money was magui- fied Married, they were compelied to view es and it Was TRACK GOOD AND_ FAST Special tu the Post-Dispatch. DELMAR RACETRACK, St. Louis, July 25.—The conditions this afterncon were marked by’hot weathe>, a fast track and an averags attendance. Wolfram was scratched in the third race, and Hucena in the last. There was some lively speculation in the betting ring in which 18 bookmakers were at work. FOUR SHOT IN FEUD FIGHT One Dead, Another Will Die and Other Two Combatants Are Seriously Wounded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLB, Miss., July %.—As the re- sult of the breaking out of an old feud here one man is dead, one fatally and two er wounded. Ied Schrawber, an ex-policeman, and Nea] Conley, a saloonist, between whom a feud had long existed, met in front of Conley’s saloon and became involved in a quarrel. From words of increasing violence the men brought their pistols into action. At this juncture Capt. Quinn and Thomas Burns of the police department appeared upon the pathy for boodlers, individually or, col-/| scene and endeavored to quiet matters, but r. were forced into the duel. Six shots were know Faulkner, nor have 1/| fired, and when the count of the casualties ever seen him to my Xrowed-ze. was complete it showed: Conley shot “Tie is not of as much tmpoertance to meé/through the heart and killed; Burns shot as my birds there, but if [| can nelp it Iithrough the kidneys, fatall wounded; will see injustice done to on oné. Schrawber shot through the tert shoulder “The conversation of those men en that|and Capt. Quinn through the right hand, January night in the street car made a deep /| the bones of which were splintered, making impression on me. the wound dangerous. do know Julius Lehmann and have SPECTACLES FOR PATROLMAN. known him and his family for years, but when IL made up my mind to keep those Albert Cowlingredge of 15148 Singicton who was with disturbing APPROACHES TO BE BUILT PLANS INCLUDE EXPENDITURE opposition. A tew minutes™ater the elepnants had been calmed down and were ied on the stage by Mr. Lockbart and his assistants. They went through their act without any further lung-testing stunts, leaving Jove to his fate. ‘They were scared by the thunder.”’ said Mr. Lockhart to the Post-Dispatch Fri- day. “They don’t like thunder at all. If they are in a place that they know is safe, it dosen’t make so much difference. “But yesterday they were not. They were out in the open air. But it wasn't any trouble to calm them. I just talked to them, told them there was nothing to be frightened about and gave them some sugar and they were all right. They went through their act as well as they ever did. I am sorry that the elephants interfered with Mr. Wills’ act. But it was impossible for him to be heard while the elephants were making so much noise.” The elephants are known as Trilby, Hat- tie and Wilhelmina. They have all been in training for several years. Episodes like that of Thursday are very rare, Mr. Lock- hart says. . The audience was composed largely of women Thursday afternoon. Some started to leave, but were reassured by the ushers, STRAWBOARD COMBINE READY Basis of Taking Over Companies Has NO MARRIAGE ON $6; ONLY A BOY BUT SAVED BOY MISERY ON $9. “DEAD EASY; ANY EID THAT SWIMS CAN DO IT.” Union Station Will Be Enlarged, New Switches Construéted and the Terminals Extended. At a meeting of the general manager®’ |} committee of the Terminal Raliroad As sociation, which was attended by C. HL Scharff, representing the Big Four Rail road; H. I. Miller, general manager of the Vandalia; H. L. Winchell, vice- and general manager of the Frisco; C. ‘Purdon, chief engineer of the Frisco; E. Magee, general superintendent of the Wabash; I. G, Rawn, general ar a tendent of the Baltimore & Ohio South- 'western: W. 8. McChesney, general man- ager, and Daniel Breck, general supérin- tendent of the Terminal Raliroad, definite plans were outlined for terminal extensions and, improveusedits, Ping = of which will be a cnange ” Senger trains “oh be “Taken cot’ at smoky tunnel. A PRIEST’S REFUSAL AND A ST. LOUIS SEPARATION RAISES QUESTION. Johnnie Fiedler, 10 Years Old, Jumped From the Yacht Transit and Plucked Claude Emerson From the River’s Current. Johnnie Fiedler of Alton, 10 years of age, is the boy hero of the city at this time. At the Piasa Chautauqua Thursday morn- ing he rescued Clud Emerson, the little 5- | year-old son of T. G. Emerson, from the Mississippi river. Johnnie assists Capt. Eugene Webb about the yacht Transit. The boy has lived along the water's edge all his life, and is a capable swimmer. When the little Emerson boy fell into the river from the yacht Transit Thursday morning the youth Fiedler sprang into the surging current and saved the little fellow from drowning by towing him to shore. When questioned about the matter, Pied- ler remarked that “It was dead easy. Any kid that can swim could have done that.”’ The little hero was very modest over his daring feat. Mrs. Ground Seeks Death Because Hus- band’s Salary Did Not Justify Marriage. AM ae. 2 t- > a og Sake Ae - pas pict ht : Roe Rb ea Se ee eee +7 % he » pee. 2 er " a “a “a » ¥ ae ~ 4 Se eet GF a nA 5 he ae lr we a sae 2? - - = ~ ay - whi 7 THERMOMETER READING IN ST, LOUIS TODAY Post-Dispatch (Street Level.) 78 kill herself night, be- that they Weather Burcau (110 feet above street.) f proaches will lead to the boridge curved incline on the river front. The most practical plan, : avoiding the tunnel has not as yet agreed upon, several now being under sideration. As told exclusively by the Post-Dis some time ago, the Terminal will expend $10,000,000 on within the next two years. rth, men off any boodle jury I had not the slightest idea in the world that he would ve Temperatures in Other Cities. 7 #. Mm. temperatures: New York, 68; Boston, 60; sum from: the large end of the glass shrunk pitifully. BILLS TO MEET. MUSIC FOR CARR PARK. Three Concerts Will Be Given There Been Arranged and Capital Is Fixed at $28,967,4CO. be indicted. “Every jury until of boodle cases will one or the end of the trials street, qoarged the peace of hia wife, Nellie Cowlingredge, was tried in the First District Police Court New Switches to Be Built. “ Philadelphia, 64; Washington, 70; Chicago, 74; b mueapolis, 70; Cincipnati, 70; St. Louis, 76. Seana al he THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. CLOUDY. For 8. Louls and victaity—Partly cleudg Friday Bight and Satarday, with possibly scattered show- erm Friday afternoon o night. Missour:—Partiy cloudy Friday aight and Satur- Gay. with possibly scattered showers Friday afte noon or Friday night. DilinoleParily cloudy Friday night and Satur- Gay. with possibly light showers in the extrente perth and soath portions. ARE THEY ST. LOUIS BOYS? Isidore Schwiner and Louis Madiole Found in New York, Say at They Live Here. ” A @pecial dispatch to the Post-Dispatch _ > from New York says that Isadore Schwiner, hag years old, and Louis Madiole, 10 years rt both of whom say they live at 110 ‘Bileventh street, St. Louis, were picked up at the New York Central depot at King's + and left at ine Hundreds of new switches at the entrance to the train shed and the Mill Creek valley so as to afford commodation for six times as ma as now reach Union Station. ' Within a short time a vice — be installed for hand c for hand construct under the pa baggage lifted to ore the other or all of our party, and one of the men for whom we are watching gets on . jury he will be denounced in open court. “An evening paper says that I was there for the purpose of hypnotizing the jury. What an absurdity! “Even the most ignorant person who knows only even the rudiments of hyp- notism must Know that it would be im- possible to hypnotize a body of men simul- taneously in a courtroom, or even hyp- notiZe an individual unless he was passive? “T am a ~spiritualistic medium and my will be in 7 per cent preferred stock | profession or my powers have nothing and $14,018,500 in common. whatever to do with the case and have no Former State Comptroller James A. Rob-| part én ft. erts will be, it is said, president of the con-| “I am acting solely In the interests of solidated company; R. F. Newcomo, preri-| justice and have made up my mind that dent of the American Strawboard ©)., firs: | pone of that quartet shall act on a boodie vice-president, and Charities D. Brown sec-! jury if I can help it. ond vice-president. Besides 17 mills own Koaive Bt ae se ’ r t ) & 8 ed. the ** 7. eo “yah ie m . ; ‘ * ie ee x = po . - y ; = LS j — > Me st oe > oe. = at ere 4 See Rae ee eee Pe ee ee a). ; en \ * : : ni $ Tee ee Pee Fee RD Ve een fs, er 2 ae 7 a: ee cy - a es > Pa Bs Nag zy Var SRS U ee x 2 PS iy. ae pe PS oe pee ae og oi Pa ae ; oo . P nyo ates
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4 ” " . - "a , ie i as ‘ ? &, ° Lan ‘cae 4 _ nt eR ims ee HS 2 eee A eR Cow wo - ‘NOBOE jab ‘yithe TY 4 yi . Maton * Y es uee ae awe > mM ae kc soa _ ii! te a . SE. 7 ' oe se hates " ONE PRETTY BRIDE WHO DIDN'T PROMISE T0 ‘OBEY. The s No Organ, but There Was a Wedding Ring, and the Bride Did Not Promise to “Obey.”’ BY ROSE MARION. And nobody cried! The drums beat, the Mags waved in the breeze made by the moving fans and the voices of the singers rang out happily. It was 4@ hallelujah wedding. Capt. Lena Bauverwein and Capt, Samuel Isaacs were the pair that plighted troth. Brigadier Stephen Marshall, chief officer of the prov- , performed the ceremony in the bar- feck foom at 14138 Franklin avenue evening. five hundred persons—soldiers, officers, end civilians—Wwere present. But of all that number ho one Saw reason for tears. Every- YET IT WAS “DIFFERENT.”’ Marriages are much the same all over the world I suppose. There is always a man @ woman. that says words that bind and’ usually' ¢ @here are witnesses. All these were at this marriage of which I write. But yet it was different. There was ho wedding veil, no gown of white, no Wreath of orange blossoms. Instead the bride wore the customary garb of the Saivationist, and above all, there were no tears. ' mounding her calling. But the brides of the Army are women, and being such, are not Genied a bit of white on their wedding Gay. That white is a long scarf brought over suider and tied on the left side $2 a No bouquet, no prayer book, : a too, wear a similar scarf. wo bridemaids at thie wedding, Bohuitz and Cadet Margaret wae a iittie bit hard to tell the bride, unless her beautiful and great brown eyes had marked individuality, ae they had for me. + z moved back and forth by the | Pulling of ropes. These fans had upon them -hroaaee of the wedded: “United for the Don't let the words suggest things to you. Look at their true meaning just for oncemunited for war against all that is wrong and sinful, There were Aowers, too. A great bunch Lowlse that made one think of vid @ountry gardens inetead of & ai. * , ie Eee eee last | bedy was glad. All had faith in the ftu-|¢ ture There is always the man 4 CAPT. LENA ISAACS. OS OOOO crowded barrack room, was on the table in front of the bridal couple. On the stage were growing plants and several palms. There was a wedding ring for which was positively thankful. Advanced notions are all right in their way, but according to my notion the symbolism of the ring is too sacred to be discar(ed. The ting was brought forth by a little girl in white, Mary Evangeline Marshall. The golden circlet lay on a bed of pink roses in a white dish. “FIGHT IN THE RANKS.”’ These are the words with which the strong young bridegroom in his army suit of blue, brightened by a red vest, placed the ring upon the bride's finger: eo? ¢ PRET eee eV Ol OTs I put this ring upon your Onger as a com» & tinual sign that we are married under @ the solemn pledges we have this dey given, © to live for God and fight im the ranks of © the Salvation Army. > Whin he be had ee at them as w + Se enue more things and she took her pledge (which I am sorry to say did not contain the word “obey.’’ $2609 0000000790900609 BRIDE’S PLEDGE. I call upon all these persons bere pres-. ent te witness that I, Lena Sauverwein, take you, Samuel Isaacs, to be my lawful wed- ded husvend, and my continual comrade in this war; to heve an@ to eld from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in eichkness and is bealth, to leve and to cheriah till death uw do part, according to God's holy ordinance; and this I declare upon my honor, as a true Moldier of Jesus O®rist. she sald the wotds clearly and fearlessly, looking inte the face of ber busband-te be with quiet confidence. eeeeeeoeoo oo ooo? Brigadier Marshall said: “In the name of God and the Salvation Army, I declare you to be man and wife together. ‘Whom God hath joined together, let no man put asunder.’ ’’ The members of the army shouted, “God biess you end yours,” “God tiess the army,” “Amen,” “Amen,” “Amen,” as they clapped their hands. I grant that it was incongruous. Bepeciai- ly to one brought up to regard religious services with great seriousness and yet with all the lightness there was @ great stere of earnestness back of it all. ALL UNSELFISH. On the faces of all a lock of unselfish, yet intense interest, was pibeent. There was no euriosity to see how the bride looked, only a Gesire to make her wedding day happy. There wae lavghter before and after the & & a ae Funeral will take place from dence, 106 North Tweiltth street, iply 2, at 2p. m@ Friends are — oe SAUNDERS—Entered into rest, on Thursday, July 24, 1902, at 8:30 p. uw, deloved wits of Thomas Saunders. Funeral wili take pl ing rooms, ivi» street, on Saturday, Jui St. Lawrence O'Toole # Pa aa Preads are respect fully vite png euty a2p. m@. te a. m.,. Olata Schneider (nee Potting), aged 3 years 10 months and 10 days, dearly sister of Mre. Katie Grosjean (nee The Ter ae take - oe on 27, at 2 p. deuce of 4 ‘law, Mrs. Rin Sancion oe Da Helatives aad Seventh and Franklin avenue. YOUTHS CONFESS B
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oe. » ae ee ‘ “iy wT % , $id ¥ by Pg 2 * - [ P he oe & a So: ae , be it es f ee ? ie Petes te WAY CAR FLED TRAIN Four Persons ripe to Be Dead at Trebeins, 0. OTHERS MAY BE IN DEBRIS FIVE COACHES WERE BURNED BY GAS EXPLOSION. $t. Louis Passenger Was Making Up Time When Detached Coal Car Dashed Down Grade and Struck It. TREBEINS, O., July 25.—One of the worst wrecks in the history of the Pennsylvania ;Railroad occurred here at 10:30 o'clock last night, when the limited St. , Louis and New York express, a heavy train, with engine, two mall cars, day coach and eee Pullman sleepers, while running at 70 miles an hour, crashed into a wild flat car loaded with coal. running down grade toward it at a rate of 25 miles an hour. , Three dead bodies have been taken from f- ‘the wreck. : The engineer's body covered, being burned to ashes. Several are said to be missing. The train was totally consumed by fire, with the exception of the two rear Pull- gta eS persons were injured. postai clerks are dead and t - ers are badly scalded. = shan Crash Came in Darkness. | The crash came in the darkness. The H doreo hid the moon and, to add to the : ' THE GLOBE’S GREAT OFFER! For One Day—Tomorrow ONLY-—Your choice of any Outing Suit in the house, whether it be a $9, $10, $12.50 or $15 Suit, your unlimited pick oe They come in Flannels, Homespuns and Gauzy Cassimeres, in the prevailing shades, well built, elegantly made—your choice.......... Open Saturday Evenings | “Be*Per grades Outing ' $2. 4 Our Double Guarantee. Suits, such as others sell Until 10. at $5.00... four ment hock ty peace, Tomorrow Only, $4.69 or Men's $10 Blue Serge Suits, Strictly All-Wool iss $7.65 for Men's TPENTUJRY Fonmeny THe BOSTON |THE TALK OF THE TOWN! $15 Suits, p GREAT. SALE Men’s st lish Spring and Sum- idicul r Suits, variet -_atfathing: at business wag Prices. Sample | Pa nts mer Suits, in a variety of foreign and domestic faieicy, great, ve and all Clothing is New and Up-to-Date 40¢ . c on the Dollar MEN’S CLOTHING. BOYS’ CLOTHING, Continued Tomorrow. riety of styles and patterns; $15 values— G/ 65 ' Century’s Men’s $2.00 79 Black Summer Coats.... C Be $1. 85 for $4 Century’s Men’s 95 Century’s $1.00 Boys’ 3 : $1.50 Summer Vests..... C Knee Pants Bc ‘PAN S. TOMOTTOW cecsccecses J $11.90 for Men’s Century’s Men’s ?5c 29 sy mony s Boys’ $1.50 495¢ This lot consists of strictly all-wool Blue Denim Overalls .... C z net ody erg ee - cassimeres, * cheviots and ’ flannels, Strictly All-Wool Double-Breast- 528 Suits, Cent s M $7.50 handsome designs, perfect woe £A wag dee $3.69 ed Suits, for boys up to 16 years, $1.85 ' Men’s handsome Spring and Cheviot Suits. . | fitting ;"not onein the | g in blue and fancy cheviots and 9,89 $2.89 for $5 and $6 Summer Suits, everything new lot -worth-less: than Century’s Men’s cassimeres GI 89 ; : Young Men's Clothing. PANTS. Century’s Young Men’s$ Fancy Colored Underwear, in- cluding French Lisle and En- glish Balbriggan, reduced from $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00 per suit, ment sessseseee DU oD ment. eeeeoes ec e0 Fae eo White’ Plaited ‘Negligee Shirts, our.own. make, value $1.50— will never be re- Century’s 25c Boys’ CENTURY EN no iin eke cackague MEN'S SHIRTS 44c Laundered Negligese, two separate turn-down col- - to match, Century's kind pee ce 44¢ 15¢ UNDERWEAR 35c. Bilk-finished Balbriggan and Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, satin bound, navy. brown and pink shades, also fancy stripes —Century’s 50c wpe 75c kind LINEN COLLARS 50c PER DOZEN. Latest high, turn-down four-ply linen, all sizes, Century’s 15c and kind, 50c per doz., or oa nace eee = rs - a WIE 4. 4 Carriage Co. sewing surta ink, at’ which. she —_—— was formed in 1891, and the present strike eckage for whom RESe hours the wreck burned. enia and Dayton fire departments tests are promised. ‘Qt the school, »S , Write for catalogue. a impossi bie. + to the restve. They could save no William Dwyer, the fireman, was taken out alive, but lived only 20 minutes. Four postal clerks were in the mail cars. The) were Gifford and Forsythe of Indianapolis, ] fs of Columbus, O., and McGowan of ‘ nfield, Ind. bodies of Peters and McGowan were Tecovered badly scalded and mangled. It was an hour before help arrived from Xenia. The survivors were taken there and the injured cared for. Later in the night, a special took the sons uninjured to Columbus. Many oft 1 continue on their journey. hres wrecking crews arrived and the ck is being put in shape. It is torn up yards. E. B. Hutchinson, claim t of the road, is preparing a list of the ured as accurately as the confusion will ow. It will be days before the exact r is known. er- 1emMm Professional Cards Ana announcements, letter heads, etc., Denutifully engraved at very reasonable prices in the stationary shops of MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Cor. Broadway and Locust st. Sent free. Chinese Didn’t Have Papers. NEW YORK, July 25.—Inspector Jenkins the department of Chinese inspection arrested 29 Chinese in Brooklyn who led to produce evidence of their having ly entered the United States. The ners were taken while at work in va- us laundries. The officials have sus ed for some time that many Chinamen re reaching Brooklyn after having been Smugeied into the country, and further ar- Excursion to Ste. Genevieve, Sunday, July 2th. Steamer Hill City leaves at 9:30 a. m. Round trip tickets 25 cents. Training School Excursion. — The Women's Training School will give an ex- Sion Saturday on the City of Prov- ce. The boat will leave the foot of ve street at 6 o'clock in the afternoon a@ will return at 10:45. An orchestra will vide music for the lower deck. On the Gdie deck several new features will be ven for the amusement of guests. Supper 1 be served at 5:30. Tickets may be had 1728 Locust street. RESCUED FROM DRINK Society Girl Saves Her Brother a eruskard’s Grave. ie a gafe and casy we of curing the Grint A little remedy bas been used of Women who have secretly cured hele of this Dlighting habit. By putting this orless and tasteless remedy in the coffee or food of the unfortunate all desire for drink is destroyed. Miss leabelle Turner, one of the be«t- known and lar society California, brother of habit after al! other methods had failed. : “ll wish ev- ery aieter, daughter or wife who is cursed the family could know of this marvelous rem. t you care tw t AT THe MHC WHILE POSSESSING $50,000,000 earned good’ wages, and was'in easy cireum- stances. Thursday night about &-o’clock she called at her brother-in-law's house and spent the evening with thé family, sitting on balcony watching the fireworks bursting over Handlan’s Park. She appeared to bé in unusually good spirits. She was pressed to stay all night and about 11 o'clock re- tired. Between 4 and 5 o’clock Mr. Schneider was awakened by a cracking sound... He arose and looked about, and, finding nothing un- usual, returned to bed. When the family sat down to breakfast Friday morning Mrs. Schneider did not ap- pear. Mr. Schneider’s mother went to call the guest, and, when she opened the door, she saw the body lying on the bed in a nightgown in a pool of blood. In one hand a revolver was clutched, in which were two empty cartridge shells. So far as the family know there was no other reason for the act than the dread of being a confirmed invalid. One Day Only—$5. Any outing suit in the house, - Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. DISCOVERS SOLOMON’S TEMPLE Vienna Professor Finds Its Walls and Gateway. VIENNA, July 2%.—The Neue Weiner Tageblatt says that Dr. Zelill, a professor at the Vienna University, who is explor- ing Palestine in behalf of the Imperial Academy of Sciences, has discovered the walls and gateway of the ancient temple of Solomon in the neighborhood of Jano- haha, in Safharia. Sulphogen relieves all stomacn and bowa troubles. Write for booklet: 18% Olive st Lawn Euchre Parties.—The.. parish- loners of St. Mark’s Catholic Church will give lawn euchre parties Aug. 6 and 7 on their church grounds. Prizes including a gold watch, a $30 silver tea set and sev- eral other articles ranging in value from $30 to $15 will be awarde Dancl and other amusements will be provided for those who do not play euchre. The draw- ing for the round tr ticket to the Cork Exposition will take place the last evening. will serve to ‘kite’ it again. This is ex- pected in the trade and causes no surprise. In April, when John W. Gates was of- fering to bet a million dollars with anybody | or everybody at there would be no str ike, | Jal the prudent retail men who were “in the know’’ were filling their yards and sending in advance orders. It was generally known that the trust was prepares for a strike and quite wel- come The operators figure now that the miners are heartily tired of the strug- gle, and about Sept. 1. when the new winter schedule goes into effect, they argue that the workers, facing a hard winter and pos- sible eviction, will be glad to make terms. Nobody In the coal trade expects that the funds promised to the miners will be suffi- cient and so yy at as to warrant any dependence on the ence the trust “looks for an early render. UP THE PRICES In case the men go back there will be little or no drop in prices, for the magnates will hold that it will take them a year or more to get back to normal conditions. This, of course, will be all pretense. The yearly output of the saree ee — RO 60,000,000 tons, it being computed monthly ® FITS IN 1902. at 4,500,000. They will have a month’s sup- ply ahead on Sept. 1, and if the strike ends at that time, the usual output will be sent to market. The retail trade is abnormally dull just now. but even at that, people not in the trade cannot buy much more than a few tons at any one place. In this way large concerns that do not want to evade the soft coal law are seriously handicapped. WHAT'S AT 711? Hilgedad & Kroemer, tailors and cloth- lers, formerly at 618 Morgan, now at 7ll North Sixth street, opposite Union Market. NO PLANS OF CAMPANILE. Reconstructing It Is Thus Made a Dif- ficult Problem. VENICE, July 2%.—A remarkable de- velopment in connection with the destruc- tion of the Campanile and one which will seriously handicap its restoration is the fact that the office for the Conservation of Monuments mee nes S “ne = of the — — po mn an teitortaan own d Mrs. Schneider was the widow of Charles had, though the insecure condition of the’ Schneider. who died four years ago. Sub- collapsed tower hag been Known for the) sequently her little daughter died, which, phe authorities are now attempting to | taken in conjunction with her bad health, ne iy ee ss. pe ge gee ogy Bee AY pee her in low spirits, and she frequently ilar tan tonne in the ruins for identi. expressed fear of an operation. fication wherever possible. She was employed by the Moon CHOSE DEATH AT HER OWN HAND I OF ATO Mrs. Clara Schneider, Aged 28, Shot Herself. COAL TRUS! Barons Hold the Country at Arm’s Length. sur- seins APPENDICITIS VICTIM OF HUSBAND AND CHILD DEAD AND SHE WAS IN LOW SPIRITS. The Strike Causes Them No Loss at the Present Selling Rate, Which Will Be Maintained Some Time. ee¢oeoeo oOo 0096 OO OO SUGGESTIVE FIGURES. Had Frequently Expressed Fear of Treatment She Had to Undergo and Relatives Attribute Her Act to This. Because she feared an impending opera- tion for appendicitis and was despondent on account of continued fll health Mrs. Clara Schneider, who lived at Cherokee street and Jefferson avenue, killed herseif ‘at the home of her brother-in-law, George Schneider, 3008 North Grand avenue, be- tween 4 and 5 o’clock Friday morning. Mrs. Schneider shot herself twice with a revolver. One ball entered the head, the jother penetrated her left breast. It is probable that either wound would have caused her death. Coal mined and ready for sale May 10, 1902, Coal in market July 21, tons... Supply in prospect Sept. (about), Annual output of truest, tons.... Prots during strike period timated) Profits for the year (estimated) .$50, 000,000 oO SCSCSOSOSCHOS OOM OOS A Year’s Big Increase. July, 1901. ° July, 1902. 00 50 3D 00 25 Buckwheat eee 77 002300323099 OSS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2%.—With $50,000,000 profits for 1902 padlocked, the Coal Trust holds the country at arm’s jJength and con- tinues its shake down for more price. Coal cannot be bought for less than $8 a ton today, and the end is still some dis- tance away and will be until the barons conclude that they have business regulated on a basis that will insure them a perma- nent profit according to a scale they have in mind. The trust has today about one-half of the 10,000,000 tons of coal it had on hand when the miners went on strike May 10 last. This has been increased in price repwiariy every month, until coal to householders is almost at a prohibitive price, while large concerns that want to keep the laws against the use of soft coal ne as much and have to tae for their supply. The mine operators are es a Sey map| ped out of teach their men ‘final lesson" and accustoming the public to a high-price rate which they intend shall prevail as long as they can Keep it up. The Coal Trust, which is composed of the New Yor Ontario & Western Rallroad, the New York, Susquehanna & Western, See vere & Hudson, Philadelphia & Read- yo aan & & Wilkesbarre, high Valley ennsy vania Coal Co. been ee mone y ever since the “gentlemen’ - ment was gah db. its profits last year ar ag ting — for ie, tr Bros. : BOSS S SS OOF OOS SSO SO99 SO 99S SD O69 6990909990 590209 69% — ee = A CEREAL FOOD SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED FROM SELECTED WHOLE WHEAT AND BARLEY AND MADE NATURALLY SWEET THROUGH THE USE OF FRUIT SUGAR. A BOWL OF CRIS-PO SERVED WITH CREAM OR FRUIT JUICE IS TRULY A MOST NUTRITIOUS AND APPETIZING BREAKFAST ~~" AT THE GROCERS’ A ve Need it will ma SE Epsthee te |e ro the Three Months of the New Scientific Treat- ment Restored His Hair, ‘Baldness is caused by dandruff, which is caused" by.a geria. Kill-the’ germ and there is almost ‘certainty that hair will grow again, if the follicle’ has not: been totally destroyed. Nels Peterson of Lime Spur, Mont., says: “I had been bald six years, and had tried all kinds of ‘cures,’ but without any benefit whatever, until [ tried Herpicide. November 16, 1899, I began using Herpicide, and in three months a fine growth of hair covered my head completely.” Ask your druggist for Herpicide. Everybody can have lux- uriant. glossy hair, if Herpicide is used thoroughly. Take no substitute. Db A positive cure for Ce Blood, Stomach and Skin Diseases, Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Catarrh, Restlessness at night, Malaria, Night Sweats, Pimples on tho Face and Sleepiessness, Dizziness a La Grippe. 30 days’ trea 2 cts. All Druggists. CARPATHIAN nen ——— For SKIN DISEASES and Running Sores. City people treated at our office. Others by mail. Open eveniugs and Sun- days. CARPATHIAN MED. CO., King’s Highway and Delmar Boul particu valinaMeto . i. ; Tok. | PRIZE ESSAYS | FREE Two magnificently written Prise Eseays charges and their Evil Afver By on vidual, Wife aed Ohild.”’ and a of the Diseased,’ perience of 20 years of aie Srection: with important facte and fore authorities, chures that ft tx out marks to any address without pope gy Dr. H. H. Kane 130 W. 34th St. N. oY AMUSEMENTS. SIX HIGH CLASS Races —AT Delmar Jockey Club EACH DAY, Commencing at 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION, oc%SS°2%%0, $1.00 WEST. ENO HEIGHTS THE FIWEST GARDEN IN THE U. &. Afternoon and oe The Marteliaa, Fiat, Ramea Arno, D'Arville’ Sisters, Mathews, Hendrie and Prescott. Grenada dnd Fedora, $10,000 orchestra. OChouteau averue cars direct—others transfer. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, BIG PLACE ON THE HILdi.s come AND LOOP THE LOOP. mances dally, rain or shine. Loc ts. All Star Veuderiile to grounds free. = 0c and She. Pavilion Reserved Seate SOc, Friday, Jaly 2%, benefit Post- Dispeteh Ice Fund. 7 PUMONEY (2 Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry. Gunes KER o's ta atk, "LEDG@ ~ ey eee sk , - : peer” Pe: Bb , ay Sg A Ter eee ’ BEAUTIFUL DELMAR. taurant in Cottage—Band Saturday. Reserved <— , “THE TELEPHONE GIRL" e——, a BCOeSr Snow OF ve , SEASON fas Eanm:t( and ‘Anna Morland, ae. and Leona Pesce Eve Lawrence Crane. * Mat 2:30." LAS BIG WEEK “pxuin® DAYS OF POMPENL.: St. Lewis’ G Success. FRIDAY: EAGLES’ NIGHT. Advance Sale Bollman ire®, FAIR ahousea a , Sat., July 26, 2 P. M., the GREAT SHAM BATTLE vu. rs Cavalry. Ba a
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2 le ht ae REDE TR RS CP Pitti et RR ES Sen — ae : af : nb ~~ a — y 7. ‘ ae ; 71 ~ “e ’ _ “ ti 4 ‘eens —é . LOUIS POST-.DISPATCH. if" Founded by JOSEPH PUTATZER. zAn sxplanation-ts due from Caps . a Oa tO be 106 years old and still active, after {OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS. ‘PUBLISHING oO., 216-14 N. Broadway VOY: | orecedent laid down by the old-timers who boast that water never given @ chance to rust their fron constitutions? — iin ——— — ne a What will you give to help ‘a poor sufferer to a cup of cold water? What will you give to supply ice for a destitute fever patient? What will you give to save the life of a suffering baby whose mother is too poor to buy ice? ie i ie ~~ ‘KILL THE LOBBY. FPO ooos CeSe odes oes * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ® ° ee qi > Let it be our happiness y @ to add to the happiness of those © ® around us, to comfort some sor- © , to relieve some want, to add» Let me not. with the grafid and great Bit down to Teast th halls of state, Though king’ and princes, all élate, ————————— —e— eee JANUARY | TO JULY 1, 1902. CIRCULATION Sunday Average... 176,984 Daily and Sunday, average... 111,761 B==>60,000 BIGGE —————e ee than that ef any other newepa west of the Misslevippl — PEOPLE’S POPULAR WANT ADS. Total for 6 Months 198,80! 89,051 BIGGER Sedidm’ west ofthe Misstep 7" Oe a = There will be no Midway at the World's Fair, but there will be @ Skinker road —9 09 The anti-lobby plank looks good, but the makers of it will have to show Missourians that it is not a wooden horse. -— -— _ The President has said to Attorney-General Knox: “I want you t6 tell the people what you are doing about the trusts.’’ Mr. _‘3—nox’s powers of reticence will be severely strained. The “local poet’ whose verses on Skinker road are quoted by @ Chicago newspaper and reprinted in the columns of a local contemporary is located in the Post-Dispatch office, his inspiring poem first appearing in these columns. | PURE MILK. A milk bill that shall ensure pure milk is what is wanted. The measure now before the House of Delegates does just this and is opposed only by those who profit by the sale of stuff made up of water and unclean and poisonous adulterants, with * @ minimum of milk, te say nothing of the fluid drawn from dis- eased cows fed on the leavings of breweries and confined in dirty stalls, from which they are never released. Let the House of Delegates respond promptly to the demand for pure milk. The members. have a chance to show whether they listen to this popular voice or to the still solicitations of an unclean lobby. The Ozarks are about to start a great flood of peaches to the fruit markets. It is asserted that “‘the year 1902 will go down as the greatest year in the history of the South Missouri peach belt.”’ = = = KISSING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Paris has given up handshaking and gone to kissing. It is no longer good form to grasp a lady’s hand, and she no longer prof- fers it, but to express his friendship the Frenchman is now called upon to perfect himself in a series of kisses. These kisses are not to be given at random, but are measured by degrees. By the spot he kisses the Frenchman marks the de- gree of fuvor he believes he has attained in the eyes of the lady. If he classes himself as a mere acquaintance, he must kiss only the tips of the first and second fingers; if a friend, the knuckles or the back of the hand; if a good friend, the wrist; but beyond that point he must mot go. Now this ts all very pretty, but see what risk a man runs. How can he read the lady's mind? Misled by the warmth of his own feelings, he may venture upon the back of the hand, or even upon the sacred precincts of the wrist, when he should confine himself to the tips of fingers No. 1 and 2. Imagine his feelings, then, on a chance meeting, should the lady exclaim, ‘‘How dare you, sir!” or otherwise give expression to her disapproval of his poor judgment. Such scones as there are likely to cause many heartburnings in France. The American method of shaking hands with every- body at all times may be cruder and less delicate, but it has the merit of being safer. What a gorgeous office the mayor could have had, and what elevators could have been put in the. City Hall had the city been paid for the franchises that have been boodled away! —- = = PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE. The return of hot weather is a reminder that without ice life la not comfortable or healthy. The well-to-do and rich who never feel the need of ice because they always have it should try to realize in imaginat on the con- dition of the pnoor who are unable to enjoy what to their more fortunate neighbors is an ordinary comfort, the supply of wh ch is accepted as a matter of course. “Put yourself in his place.” That is a good rule. And then you will contribute according to your means to the Post-Dispatch lee Fund for the poor, the sick, the feebie. A contribution which adds to the comfort, health or happiness of a needy fellow creature returns to promote your own well being. What will you give? ———— --—_-_ #0 —_ Rochambeau may not be the right name for Skinker road, but it should be placea on something appropriately in St. Louis. Ev- ery memorial of our great struggle for independence is dear to genuine Americans. Ee SS = * a 4 —_—_——_ —- URGENT NEED OF EFFECTIVE BRAKES. The B of Public Improvements committee having returned with full ormation regarding power brakes on stieet cars elsewhere, not a moment should be lost in doing what is neces- sary to enforce the new brake law in regard to every street. car in St. Louis. : Mardly a day passes without some accident due to ineffective brakes. And in numerous cases fenders do not prevent injury or death, as in collisions between cars or between cars and heavy vehicles, where passengers or drivers are injured. An effective bruke would prevent most of these hecidents. ‘it rests with the Board of Public Improvements now to enforce the brake law, which went into effect on April 2% of this year. if the board has found an effective brake, its use will save life ana limb. Let the board make its committee's report public and proceed to enforce the law. —_ ——-- Foo -——- An extraordinary fish exhibit is to be made by the government ae St the World's Fair in St. Louis, surpassing in every respect all _ “previous exhibits. There should be addresses by all the distin- . _ Suished fehermen and fish experts in the United States, — —_ CAPT. DIAMOND SHOULD EXPLAIN. Capt. Diamond of San Francisco, who once had the pleasure of residing in St. Louls—a joy which no doubt has had great n- + fivence in promoting longevity in his case—is 106 years old ani ‘a oad claims to be the world’s champion athlete. What '# most notable about his case is the fact nwever used tobacco, toa, coffee, strong drink or ame yee -ulant, and that he did not marry until afier he was 6. He i % ked as 4 gripman on 4 cable car when he was 35, and now he | wmdea_a bicycle every day. ng that Capt. Diamond will live to the is, how much longer would he live if he oe “ a we nelit ef using tobacco and stimulants? ta Owervant reniors jong ago had it forced upon them, eontrary. (so i oe tual” preconceived belief, that it is the ancient etanny and "* ¢ ‘y i . fadbs ) eo ed ; se 7 ‘ * 1 at ¢ 4 the @rwebc4 pleneer, who have smoked and chewed tobacco and drank whihk* etl their lives, who establish records for old age : = tella the story over every week or two, when peeeer wag centenarign, whe had been putting away * se The temper of the Democratic masses in Missourt is c’early re flected by the Lexington News, whose comments are printed else- where on this page. “The Democrat who votes for a tcol of the lobby violates the pledged faith of his party,”’ says the News. This is an exact statement of party principle and profession, and indicates plainly the obligation of candidates. If the party ia to maintain its hold upon the government of the state and continue to enjoy the confidence and affection of the voters it must make good its professions and turn a deaf ear to lobbyists. The Democrat who votes for a candidate known to be a sub- servient tool of the Iobby cannot pretend to be a faithful member of his party and cannot claim the votes of his constituents. He has forfeited ali title to support. The Democratic party in Missouri cannot expect to go on for- ever breaking its pledges. Lobbying must be condemned by de- feating the lobbyists. In no other way can platform promises be made good. Representative Babcock thinks the Republicans will have a good working majority in thé House. Whatever party shall have the working majority, let us hope that Uncle Sam will not be “worked” too much. = = * —- -_— WANTED—A COL. WARING, The complaint has gone up that garbage cannot be collected properly in St. Louis because the work is unpleasant, and you can only get a certain class of men to do It. ce A few years ago, when the late Col. George E. Waring took charge of the street cleaning of New York a similar state of things existed. The men found the work unpleasant; they had been taught to look upon it as cegrading. They did it in a half-hearted, desultory fashion. Col. Waring charged all this. He called the men together and inspired them with an ideal. He told them they had a miesion— that of fighting dirt and disease. It was their privilege to save the lives of the children and the citizens generally, who were injured and done to death by filth diseases. He provided them with white uniforms, symbolic of their fight for purity. He made them enthusiastic. The result was excellent. The city was cleaned and the death rate fell. The labor of cleaning was found to be as honorable as it was useful. We need a Waring in St. Louls. We need a man who can inspire the garbage collectors with the idea that their work is as es- sential and as useful as that of the doctors or any other class of citizens. Lives would be saved by the carrying out of this idea. And we should get a body of men who will not be ashamed of their work. We should hear no more excuses about the impossibility of collecting the garbage. St. Louis would become clean and wholesome. It would pay. ‘ vou The American farmer, who gave our present large prosperity its start, is to greatly inerease railroad earnings, and incidentally benefit other business with a corn crop estimated to be larger by 1,000,000,000 bushels than that of last year. God bless Reuben! --- ——_——_ - © The report from London that the premiers from the colonies favor home rule for Ireland is important ff true. Without the fighters from her colonies Britain would have lost South Africa. She cannot well disregard colonial opinion now. _ ST ee Se Some of the restaurants are new putting the plain, pale oleo- margarine on their tables. With suspicion thus completely ree moved, their boarders may take to the much abused substitute and acquire the oleomargarine habit. a oo A man who had been a criminal 50 years, and who then be- came the honest cashier of a restaurant has just died in New York. It is remarkable that any man should not weary of a criminal life in less than 50 years. — There isn't much prosperity in the array of the millions of labor against the millions of capitalists. It means trouble for everybody and enormous losses. Arbitration is absolutely neces- sary to the welfare of ail. ——— Under Salisbury the British cabinet numbered 20 persons. What a force of spelibinders for a presidential campaign we should have if the cabinet at Washington could be so expanded. — -—_—__-_- -#ee-- Cholera is reported decreasing in the Philippines and a “‘sassy”’ Moro sultan has become friendly to us. Will the Filipino forget his troubles in time for a merry Christmas? —— —~--—__# The postponement of the World’s Fair has not postponed its dedi. cation, which will take place on April 1, 1903. There will surely be ‘something doin;;’’ on dedication day. —— eee eee —-—-&@4 @ -—-- ——_ ___— Patience, patients; the new City Hospital is approaching com- pletion. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. With six legal hancings in Arkansas this week, there ought to be no more lynchings over there. Until telephone rents are reduced no telephoner can afford to cuss the exchanwe at $5 per cuss. > The peace society will doubtless be pleased to learn that Capt Putty Strong has pawned his sword. Ps gee Ie “Scene & ° * + tip-top dressing. posed to a hot suf. as much as any other name. they were as innocent as they pretend to De. OST/DISPATCH SERIES OF Famous FunNvSTonies. fein WOODTICK WILLIAM’S STOR BY BILL NYE \ CHANNING, > OOS SSOCSSSSSOSOSSOOOOSD REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Married life is @ plain salad that needs a Virtue doesn’t kéep very well ff it is ex Garters would make some Women blush Most women would despise themselves if The women who knows how to provide/| her husband with a good breakfast needn't worry about providing intellectual compan ionship for him.—New York Press, ALL FOR INTELLECT. ae The present administration pposed nd be dy > ens and dining rooms in all parts of ae ‘ ‘ country and put on trial. Of these eo is being prosecuted at present chiefiy | y id the distribution of pamphiets, telling abous = all sorte of files, their various habits ang ° Ae aN se
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=> & > aa ais * *s LOOK FOR THE JSCRIBNER| FICTION OUT TODAY. HANDSOMEST AND FICTION NUMBER EVER PUBLISHED NUMBER NOST INTERESTING —_——— SL IT WILL Rudyard Kipling’s A story that will stir the interest of readers to enthusiasm as one of the boldest and most brilliant expressions of Mr. Kipling’s genius. It is fully James STORIES AND ARTICLES BY THE FOLLOWING: Richard Harding Davis, F. Hopkinson Smith, A. T. Quiller-Couch, Edith Whar- ton, Josephine Dodge Daskam, Arthur R. S. Andrews, Edith M. Thomas, Caroline Duer. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY M. Barrie’s —a tender, fanciful, poetic story, with a novelty of conception and a range of humor and pathos for which even Mr. Barrie has not prepared his readers. CONTAIN New Story illustrated by F. C. Yohn. New Serial Colton, Sewell Ford, Arthur Ruhl, Mary ae " A New Funmaker. All the world ioves a lover, and all the world loves a funmaker. Both these delect- able types appear in Will N. Harben’s new novel, Abner Daniel (Harpers). Abner him- self is a man worth knowing. He is an old southern bachelor, shrewd, witty, droll and kindly and a philosopher to the backbone. “The jollity of the book,” says one critic, “Is One of its salient qualities. It bubble h fun from beginning to end, and this | r of a distinct ‘ype. It is not the dry, ical humor of ew England, * * he extravagant and grotesque fun of Vest; nor the sly and half-childish fun of the negro. * * * It is the homely hu- mor which has been attempted by several other southern writers, but seldom as suc- cessfully as here.’ Mr. Harben is s oes — summer in Daliton, Ga., where he rn. oer. Richard Le Gallienne has returned to d, but only for a time, as he prefers oy ork fora permanent residence. Mr. Le Gallienne has been doing g great deal of clever work for Harper's Magazine of te. As a writer of pure poetical romance he has few rivals. The Czar Receives Du Chaillu. Mr. Paul du Chaillu, dear to the hearts of innumerable foung and older readers as the author of “My Apingi Kingdom,"’ Wild Life Under the E uator,’’ ““The Land of the Midnight Sun,"’ “Equatorial Africa,’ nd other books that are among the best of their kind. is now at St. Petersbur paring to write a book on Russia. pot | been cordially received by the Czar. ¢ Writes from &t. Pe py! get 4 to his pub- hers, Messrs. Harper & Brothers, under date oa July 3 as follows: “Will you kindly Oblige me by sending me here three sets books. Please select care- fully the hooks, for one of the sets i!s for the Emperor, and especially this one wust be the finest. he Emperor received me in a most kind manner, » now that I have some knowledge of t Russian language, I wil] soon Seats my travels and explorations of this great empire, from the north to the south and from east to west. This will take me sev- eral years to accomplish, but I hope to come to America once or twice before the some letion of my eat task.’ Mr. Du lu was born in Louisiana in 1837, and is fore 6 years old. He was but 18 when =~ for West : . of my juvenile Africa, where he was ed to make such important discover- The law of civil government in territory erct to military occupation is collected Biv udge Charlies E. Magoon, Law Officer, sion of Insular Affairs, War Depart- Tent, in a volume of “Reports on the Law Civil 1 Government in Territory Subject to rte ,ocupation by the Military Forces the United States. t is a volume valuable to lawy and re who may be interested as students or Sait lc servants in questions of colonial control and government. The historical re- views of the growth of doctrines prepared th great care and scholarly skill udge mn are especially useful to the stu- The volume is printed at the govern- ment oes office and is issued as a pub- document. Did Scott Kill the Historical Novel? Harper & Bros. are bringing out a new 700 of their very euecesst ul Thistie Edi- There wil ° @ says, | ° he breathed life into it: but he it. Scott was too big for a right out of t of Me mqrens 3 generations. hackeray successors, traveled far and to get a glimpse of him. Bince t’ there has been no adaolutey istorical novel in —_ + and. +4 " ‘This ie rather hard upo army of contemporary historical nov vel | BY: | The Century’s Martinique and St. Vin- cent “Finds. ’? aA atever mayb have been e by others titlea to aplain MacGrail of the te | entitled na ke eredit for his foresight aN red two Sapureente of unique in the saree of a graph: ‘of both Sad a SER: ysame number of the Century will contain —_— _— 4 a tal 3 —_ from a file of the afternoon newspaper of St. Pierre, Les Colonies, comprising the numbers for the week previous to the dis- aster. These were secured with comsider- able difficulty by the chaplain from various snopkeeners and “others; no full transla- tion of these important documents has here- tofore appeared. On the return trip of the Dixie Chaplain MacGrail gave to the news- paper correspondents a hurried transla- tion of some passages from his file, but the larger part of what relates to the pre- liminary disasters and to the life of the people will be wholly new to the English- speaking public, for whom it has now been carefully translated. Together with the letter of the vicar-general, this material will appear in the August Century. The narratives and contemporary observations of ‘The Catastrophe in St. Vincent,”’ con- tributed by Capt. Calder, chief of police of St. Vincent, and T. McGregor McDonald, Esq., proprietor of the Richmond Vale es- tate, one of the largest plantations on the isiand and one which was entirely de- royed: Each of these gentlemen had a narrow escape, and both made notes from hour to hour on the greet eruption of the 7th of May. A scient fic paper on ‘‘Earth- quakes and Volcanoes,’’ by James Furman Kemp, professor of geology in Columbia University. will also appear in the same number, The editor claims that these docu- ments “are likely to make this number of the Century. for all time to come, a mine of trustworthy evidence relating to these events.”"” By way of comparison Amen A narrative of the great eruption of Vesuvius is reprinted, in Prof. J. G. Croswell’s trans- lation. A Quaint Character for the Stage. Miss Mary E. Winkin’s story ‘Jerome, a Poor Man.” unlike many novels-of the day. has been dramatized with extreme care and deliberation, and will be presented on the stage in the fall. The title part will be taken by Mr. Walter E. Perkins, who has studied the character with the closet atten- tion for several years. Mr. Perkins was a member of the company of the late James A. Herne, and it was Mr. Herne who said that quaint characterization was undoubt- ediy Mr. Perkins’ forte. In the play the quaint side of Jerome's nature has been skillfully developed. Miss Wilkins has ex- pressed complete approval of the drama. It will probably be one of next season's fore- most dramatic successes. Feeling the need of a short history of | Rome which could make the visitor to the | ancient city feel familiar with the scenes, | auine and notable historic objects, Wiiliam | Miller, M. A., has written a good condensa- tion of Roman history from °the period of Hildebrand to the time of Clement id under the title ‘‘Medieval Rome. The book is profusely illustrated in the latest style of photographic art, and the purpose of ite author is carried out vatisfaciorily. (G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York). Dumas, the 1e Inimitable. The author of the forthcoming “Life of mas’ says Dur like Defoe, we were about to offer fiction in the guise of biography instead of biography in a more or less roman ntic form, we should be tempted to preface the story of Dumas with one of those elaborste sub- titles in which the author of ‘Robinson Crusoe’ delighted. It would probably run somewhat in this fasion: “"The life and adventures of Alexander Dumas of the world, who was both a black and a white man; a royalist and a republic- and a sans-culotte; who took part in three revolutions, and made three different repvtations; who wrote more books than any other man living or dead: who-erected two ‘Monte Cristos.’ one + which made his fortune and the other hich unmade it; who enriched the HB 4 and was poor all his life; together with an account of his exploits as drama- tiat. romancer, traveler, politician, wit. journailst, diplomatist, soldier, lecturer, cook, historian, poet, ete. Humors take yam of the body, and ane of Misral They are attended by pimples, boils, the Mm tetter, salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions ; bY feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not. They cause more suffering than anything an, an aristocrat NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, GOOD LUCK CORNER. THNORING, LAST WEEK OF THIS MOST REMARKABLE SALE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUMMER CLOTHING Hats and F urnishing Goods The Store in Which the People Have Faith Men's Pants, In black cheviots and cassi- meres; extremely well made and shaped MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, Soiled High grade, counter samples, 4-ply stock. Handkerchiefs, LS daprengy C full size. Collars, Men's Pants, All wool fancy cassimeres; no gre’ ayer gounes off on Good L SiGe aptones: S PRICE, absolutely Half Hose, Full seamless, solid bileck, fast color. Collar Buttons, Fine rolled plate, celluleid back, 6 for 2 Men’s Blue Serge Coats, Genzine all-worsted and fast patterns. Handkerchiefs, High-class novelties, finest Irish mann- facture, beautiful Children’s Straw Hats, Large and small shepes. color—dressy, light and cool. ag Men's Pants, Mexican Sombreros For Boys and Girls. Boys’ School Hose, Heavy bicycle rib, don knees, heels 19: For dress wear, made of fancy worsteds;. tailored as only Good Luck Pants are. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, Pure silk Windsor Ties, » car- dinal, polka dots, the newest negligee fad. Men's Suits, Fine quality black cheviots, well lined and made with every necessary inside feat- ure. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, WAISTS, BOYS’ SHIRT Made of percales, in various and patterns, patent belts. Summer Coats Fer Men and Boys. shades be said, Men's Suits, Brand “0” Knee Pants No more need Underwear, Cream balbriggan, Shirts and drawers, each, Handsome _ alil-wool cassi- meres and black and blue cheviots: their equal cannot be duplicated. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Broken sises, best bulbriggan, cream, black, blue, pink and fancy, each 4g a Ticats C | vane GR EDe magnificent valuce | > Men's Suits, All-wool fancy cheviots, cas- simeres and clays, showing superb workmanship; no house in America could be- gin to match these at the price. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, || made MEN’S SUITS MANUFACTURER'S PRICE ° 4 Cassimeres of reliable quality; all weol, substantially and trimmed. Oeceed, serviceable garments. Boys’ Wash Suits HO Sailor Blouses, neat and cool; ages, 3 8. Boys’ Suits Oe Double breasted, Norfolk Vestees and Sailor Blouses. Knee Pants Suits MANUFACTURER'S PRICB, For boys up to 15, handsome Tweeds and Cassimere Gar~- ments that will give the lads a woste of trouble to wear out. Knee Pants Suits MANUFACTURER'S PRIOB, For boys up to 15, a wonder- fully complete array of what is best in style and va ue; perfect in fit and symmetry. Young Men's Suits MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, cheviot and light colored cassimeres of wn- usual merit; handsomely tallored and very ser\iceabie. Young Men's Suits MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, 5 4” Ages 13 to 18, In all-wool cas- simeres and cheviots; stand- ard and reliable. Young Men's Suits MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, In black Suits that critical dressers will best appreciate, for they are made up of recent cassi- meres from milis of high repute. Look for Our Ad in This Paper Every Friday. Should any parchase fall te please, moecy will be refunded with- out a question. GOOD LUCK CLOTHING repaired free for one year. Open Every Saturday Until 10 P. M. > MONEY TO LOAN a cums roms GB te GENS Of Welt cone S. VAN RAALTE 4 CO., 413 N. 6th, Also 213 N. Tth St a im unredeemed Watehes, Diamonds ont | é fy a HOLESALE TAILORING. N. W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. Save Time « Money $5 GOLD CROWNS $2.50, Until Aug. | TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. 5 ROG SY Cael) CaRUGERRS 60 Cp Hutienst Beste) Westen ehewetey wie Stal Washington Av. Now is the time—Untii August 1 oaly will we do werk for the following prices: Crown, seer ee eeee eee eeeeee eee ee eee « see seeee eee aerv eee eeeeeereeeeete seer ee Peeeeeaee © .8.& +} er ct: 9 ¥*- m NATIONAL, PENTAI_ PARLORS 798 9m wl. : weet ———— i Se There Ils a-——=coE Great Deal of Satisfaction In being well dressed and nothing contributes any more to this end than « pair of good-looking shoes—the kind we are going to tell you about ave Patent Leather Bhucher Oxfords—with handsomely perforated quartere—neat rope atitched—Geedyear welt solee—“Varsity” last—an ideal for style and eomfert-—~ your friends will all think you peid at least $3.50 for them, but the price & only $2.50. Look at them in our windows. ses 509 eve BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO., ii: SP sz Price Is Lew.” |] Where Quality isHigh | 2.50) $2.50 —— nw A 7" is packed in neat, S8A packed at the refinery and posible ads BO . ‘IT IS SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS, and is manufactured only by HAVEMEYERS & ELDER SUGAR REFINERY, NEW YORK. THE NEW HEALTH FOOD ‘-BRANETTES:E MADE FROM THE WHOLE WHEAT. CURES INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION AND & ALL STOMACH TROUBLE. EAT BRANETTES ’or DYSPEPSIA One Branectte Biscuit at each meal assures good health, @ sweet stomach and a clear “nad. If your grocer cannot supply you, let us kin A BRANETTE HEALTH FOOD CO,., i 2648 PAPIN STREET, ST. LOUIS. KINLOCH TEL. C 1967. a een ae TO CONVINCE YoU t my goods are exactly as represented, I will ship to any station im the United me ei 480-10. **WILLARD” STBEL RANG”S POR NOTE FOR Bal mene he oz a avy sectional lini pg BA The ~ —> Fon. ply ined threug Figalion e BL. cooking an 30x86 in eve CIRCULA AR AND wu. @ WILLARD, opt. 53, 619-621 4th Strest, cm i, N C \ ffered from ture, nor how many different ng ae ml have a'sani you, 3 will Sure ou u ie eed ah — or treatmen cut or @!' My treatinent is new, entire’y original w ith ana ey removes every mmation and swelling, re when enlarged. cleanses and | rneys when irritated or congest Hwy ORDER, AND YOUR SIK MONTHS’ NOTE "13 ERS oven DEACR It matters not how long you have su fectly painless. It comp etely. dis*olves and restores health and sound body afected by the disease. I also cure to stay cured VAR URE, CONTAGIOUB BLOOD OUS DEBILITY and all associa nesses of men. To those maladicse Gevoted twenty-three of the best setane ha stubborn are cordially invited to ee e for te and give each patient a lega ise. Is it not worth your while to investionte 4 S outs that hold for m to multitudes of men” Heme Treatment. sii". full ; successful and strictly private. My wnat we free o and oti dential. A: OR COOK W. A. COOK, M. D., mevicarce., Mtns eee Pi WITALITY L ‘OR ME | ; ~| | ; x? W. A. COOK, M. D. ee a ea Ter: elery We Oey ~ ieee : S 610 0 Liv iv ae 7 4 » . y a ~, 5 Me 7 a ” Ss P ’ ig : rt i ‘ i. te te 4 : > « $ * ” Pe 5 RTT SE FN mie te ae ee / A ae a ie 4 ne ee . 5 i a 4 Pe al aie J a y Pe : ee f q Ry 5 i a, 8 pee er ae 4 ¥ « Fa a 3 ; ae ~ < Ao Fee A sy, A » ee *. ‘ rh a Fs Se es hie i a, eo Soe “ee % ~ us i » - ‘at " fae Magge% ele dl che BES a9 (a & oe? “ ies tag ey. “ # P
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a} As. a ci sna oh deel ae ey ¥ pyenpers . Bm. aaa FLATLY ON THE STAND, ee ae 3 , — Sa ) Asap NSF IN ES ses bn “REISS’ TESTIMONY) OF THEIR WEDDING) JEFPRIES AND?FITZSIMMONS WILL BATTLE. rots ce me omad "ROR CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS TONIGHT Defendant in Perjury Trial Testifies “That He Never onan Talked to the Lawyer of Stock or the $75,000 a — —_ Boodle Fund. idee CEREMONY. AT EARLY MASS! Court wae a trifie late about convening | sderese about Faulkner during the past Friday morning and the attendance at the | ‘OUT or five months. opening of the fifth day of the Henry H. wk pS ea the defendant took the|Their Marriage Had Been Announced Faulkner perjury trial was no lorger than “What is your name’? asked Gov. John- for the Fall, but the Young : aia son. pm Sermer occasions. “Henry A. Faulkner.” Sweethearts Became Man and Gov. Johnson and Judge Harvey, counsel “What is your occupation?” , | for the defendant, were early in ‘arriving er mgent Fruin-Bambrick con- Wife Thursday Morning. > jee’ toast. | Struction Co.” They had a transcript of Paul Reiss’ testl- |" "Are you a member of the House of Del- mony and the counsel, with Faulkner, re- tired to a corner of the room and discussed en "a » the evidence at length. a , long have vou been a member . Faulkner wished to fortify himself for 1, fm now serving my second term. the ordeal. ™ hat ward ? rene: aes ward ON THE WITNESS STAND. “Dn vor miher the reorganization of Circuit Attorney Folk smiled knowingly [the House when E. E. Murrell was elected pe when asked if he had anything left. “I have a few witnesses who will testify | in rebutta!.”’ he said cb organization?” r Chaeries Troll and Joseph Schuler were ‘I did I associated with Mr. Murrell.” subpenaed as witnesses, but thes dia | “Do you remember the Suburban bill? not testify They were members of thé . 5a fame combine as Faulkner and their tes timony i@ con®idered important. : John Schuetit er was the first witness in- KNOWS PAUL REISS troduced. Ave ls a former member of the] ,, . House of eClegates anit was a member Did you ever know that Mr. Murrell during the time the Suburban bill was! was to be paid for getting money for the pending. assag y the bill?” “] saw it in the paper.” SIMPLY AN ORGANIZATION. om 14 vou anae” hear that there was “After the reorganization did vou act; money ‘deposited in the Lincoln Trust Co.? ; " : " > , with. the new organization” asked Gov. think it was in December. Am _ not ; Sure 7 do not remem ber what aper it Johnso p se aid” at ] saw it in first.’ “ te you Know Paul Reiss "What did they call that organization?” “Yon, sir.” “Simply an organization ; ry long have you known him?” Was there any understanding that that “Over a year.’ ee was formed for the purpose; “ is a member of the House of Dele- aining money?” ae here was not “Yes gir’ “Was this organization bound together! “V'd vou meet him in the House of Delte- meen oath?’ 4 | gates durin R the winter of 1901,”"’ was not ' +a, wir. “Did vou ever hear of members of the “Did you talk to him often?” org nization disc ussing the Suburban bili’) “We met twice a week ; Do you remember of meeting him in never did.’ Circuit Attorney Folk cross-examined. Decéembe ‘Tr, 1901 in the Chemical building? “What was the cause of the r organiza- oe Se tion of the House?’ asked Mr. Fo!k ‘What was the occa:ton of the meeting?” “The police bill,” replied the witness. F We wanted to talk about or “‘ganizing Why da'd the pol! ce bill cause the reor- |/‘CO™mmittee work.’ magsetion of the House?" ae many were there?" : ell, on't know.”’ Mut fourteen “Then why do you say it?’ me 't time did you leave there?’ “Because someone came to me and told ts ‘Vening.”’ me ener, wagted to reorganize the House be-| “ho & you leave with?’’ cause o t els ‘Were you for the passage of the polic _ WW here lid you go then? bill? » walked to Thirteenth and Locust ‘I was not.’ Then we went to Grand and Olive. How many Republicans were in the House then? “I don't remember." | READ HIS TESTIMONY. REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE. “Was there anything said in regard to the Referring to the House Journal. witness! S8 uburban tailroad matter?’’ found that there were 19 Republicans in “Not a word.”’ | the House. | “Do yor ‘ Oo you remember tl} °° "Was the police bill reported to the com-| “Karly part of Dec sender. pte... 0, eet mi before or after the reorgatuzation? | Gov. Johnson took the transcript of Rels Oo not remember.’ te stimony and re ad parts of it to the wit- mR eda gave the witness the record of n: SE. e ouse, and showed it was several; “Did you discuss s 75 . tock, the $75,000 In Lin- meoithe before the reorganizition | coln Trust Co. and the ‘Suburban deal?’ sal anaes ewe ee oe ~. from his own mem- | “I have no such remembrance of it.” en e police bill was passed | “Did you ever hear, at ' é ‘Were you not asked to come here and | the money was there?” that time, that coarey about the police bill reorga: iizing | ‘*! did not.”’ e ouse?*’ ' . : - “Did vou say anything t feiss ay) : t > ‘I heard something about Rtgs z ‘the boves’ he ing a ooo Sh ge en *. MRS. GERTRI DE SMITH. h “But ~! ye ont you were asked to come | ing trouble for the money” 8 , ere an estify about?’ | “FT Aid nor ever mentioned *‘ ms — , : : “Mo, I never talked to anyone about it.” all a. FES I never mentioned ‘boys’ at Miss Gertrude Young of 4535 North Market “Can you look at the book and tell from “at that time haa you read an artic le in street and Thomas Smith of 2211 North your ov" memory when the bill was | a? han he: arin gon this subject? Thirteenth street surprised their friends by passe © kad not. +. , . . . have no memory outside of the rec-| “You went before the grandjury did you eeeng MATTSS .Caryy Saureeay ROETERS- 7 pa “ °| nor?’ me ee Their engagement had been announced to ow on you now as a matter o se ~~ ata . r fact that the police bill had nothing to do| ; How many timeas?"’ z 7 —* re ey North St. Loum, aad With the reorganization of the House?’ “Twice the wedding date had been set for the fall. Nag: : | Hite oh t os aid you one it as or a “Do you remember this question: ‘Did you | But late Wednesday afternoon they secured coke ae ae a en w y you come ere an testify | tel] P aul Re iss in September that the boys a li -ense without informin . f th { SX : sa . at it Ww ) t- - wt o. ‘ > ¢ , : & any o S F P/IZSi eo. irate eS % : war ae my impression."’ | And did you — haber Ne ae Ouse : ’ leriends and were married the next morning TAMOANS-” ; sets wear: George F. Robertson, ex-member of the) “Yes sir at the 7:30 o'clock mass at St. Michacl's 1 FIGHTING ATTITUDE ST. LOUISANS UNINJURED. _ urc Slev an to House of Delegates. was nex called He | “And you answered the truth?’’ , ao , . been a member two years when tae| “Yes air ; Streets, Rev. Father Michael McCabe per- ee ’ forming the ceremony. They will reside at oS A Number Were Passengers on aa” + Vandalia Train Wrecked at Tre- d Suburban bill was pendine “To you recall a conversation with Mr - ) : “Why was the House reorganized after | Reiss on the floor of the House of Dele- ae Od pat a * ely gg ae SR we ca Py as- Odds Re ° 10 t 4 h Bj C ° 1 2) ea ,emain 0o40n the Big Califor- TT /SIMMONS H AS being, O., Thursday Wight. Will Box 20 Rounds at West End Club. The West End Club will eee occasion of the heavyweight chgspi battle in Frisco tonight with a fistic. tertainment at the club's coliseum, ing which the members have been invited rem and get thé returns from the ; fries-Fitzsimmons affair, the returns which will be received by special wire | the club. The big fight will probably start at o'clock, coast time, or 12 o'clock time, at which hour it is expected ¢ “main event of the evening” in St. will have been concluded. Tommy Ryan, who was to meet Duffy at the West End Club Friday ing, was taken suddenly lll with mal fever at a late hour Thursday night and moved to the hospital at Franklin and G rison avenues. President Haughton at once arranged extend the bout between Chicago J Keefe and St. Louis Tommy Sullivan, ing it a 20-round affair, weight 125 pox This fight should be a splendid one. 7 preliminary will be an eight-round go tween Joe Jordan and Kid Brown, AAVENOAKS CUP ‘Poole, Jr., of Onwentsia - Eagan of Exmoor Play- ing at Lake Forest. a CHICAGO, July %.~—Two Chicago golfers, Abram Poole, Jr., and H. Chandler E representing respectively the rival clu Onwentsia and Exmoor, began final pis in the battle royal for the Ravenoak’s cu today on the links of the Onwentsia “2 at Lake Forest. Farticular interest centered about play of the Exmoor man, fnasmuch as defeated two formidable sterners Thurs- ¥ day—Horsetmann of Chevy Chase and -f of Princeton. Furthermore, Exmoor never had possession of the Fuller and chances tape A seemed very fav to gain the cove cup. At ee ater of play weather conditions were threatening. Wollowing were the yairings for finals im the other cup even a Solace ey E. wean. Lake Forest, € vs alter m mens ys ==. Hougnteling, Skokie, WH cs eorge orpe, env First committee cup MeKittriek, St. Louis, vs. C. B. Herschbe » > Seconda committee cup—R Sohne. Glenview vs. K. L, Ames, Glenview. Lake County cup—Mixed four som os ter B. Smith and Abraham Poole, re oe Bay wentsia, vs. Oden Horstman ar | Percy “ee Pyne, 11, Lakewood. Play in all events was ’* ‘Yes air “Did you associate vourself with the ) ever act on that bill?” ed Re Regt Carte cotta tmatigtignarn cuttin timageiia iiliienascananaaaeiainda aeta a talked nearly all the way. We dise cussed House of Delegates sihiects.”’ ————— NS ee _ ‘ee eee eae the Tamblyn organization? |gpates and ‘To pass the police bill.’ desperate and had given the statement to 8s 1 St. Loulsa th everal St. ulsans were among the pase — sengers on the Vandalia train that was _“Tdd you act with the new reorganiza- the press?’ ; . : ° tion Pe" in egy eng yt before the MILK INSPECTOR nian, but Will Probably Go Higher wrecked Thursday night at Teena a ’ All are reported to have escaped serious ine — : Than That Before the Fight. W SUPPORTERS "tice Frederick Haines of 4630 McMillag : “Hk ww long did you act with that organi- | grandjurvy avenue and her son, Arthur, were ee Zation?’ Mr. Folk asked me those questions and “Did your or anizat on ever dis USS alt a reatedly said that Was no answer. T asked meeting the Su urban bill?" itt to bring Mr. Reiss be ‘fore me 80 * ae ag I do not.’ could refresh my memory.’ . sentiment is so strongly against my chancos —_— the pessongets. x. telegram received Res of winning, I am going to take home the Mr. Haines riday — "rg t ek 7 " they | were uninjured,, Db Sena close. a “T'ntil the House ae, ! him I could not remember. He re- “Do you know of Mr. Stock having made c i Jonn K. M sll ss fiat il Tirowen the Houser" '? *** | FOOTPADS ROBBED BARKEEPER. ‘_meuaan on. ee shamotoectn.” Opinions of Nearly All th et gid not: cae , MIDNIGHT, ST. LOUIS TIME. { | conrgut’s FIGHT Is pintons of Neary © |} ; ; ssn oe ceenchg . ebeins and none were se we ee VOTE OF THE DELEGATES. Ww illiam Schrieber, the barke oor, ais aca 10n. will be midnight here when the “When I go into this battle I will pe figint- Harry Corbett: it’s a mountain of mus-| St. Louls parties will continue on "wast this more- 7 Is it not a fact,” asked Mr. Folk, “that , and meking preparations for closing Assistant Health Commissioner Charies | battle opens. ing for more than my share of the gate re-| Cle. gigantic force and almost unlimited Se eens partion uasenatee au Pee, Bed on Poi, ceipts, as some people have been unkind | POWer against a good old “has been.” Who | route to en eee their ba and Ce many of the members who voted for the _ ——. = a — pt ne ye, when “!'D. Francis called on Mayor Wells Friday ; ao bill voted against the reorganization?” beer. While Schrieber tye Re ie “it a | Morning for the purpose of discussing the > enough to intimate. I am fighting for my |W!!! win? Why,. Jeffries, of course. turn to Mt eS “Some of them did shert man came in, his face hidden beh’nd| mode of procedure in the forthcoming trial, “I will meet Fitz at any game he ame. | | Sam Rayney: 1 think the big fellow will iscan Be Lowe an 1S clock ‘Sharddiag aftere “Did not most of the De mocrats vote the folds of a handkerchief | on emarges of oficial negligence, of Dr. may spring, and the faster he comes at | “I have no plan of action in the rine, bur! WIN Cut. noon. ay ' James H. O’Brien: You never saw a good ‘ | When Schrieber faced about to place the! inst the reorganization” i glass before his ‘customer. he lk oke d down He nr J He | wig, milk fuspector for St. me the ] r I s} all like it. —J) EF- ' will make iny fight according oO e.reum- r , , ' ' , - tte , ttle man whip a good big one, did you? short man, executed another successful cE |Stances that arise. I may mix matters and ‘One Day Only—$5.. aga “I do not know.’ : : tot A me ah At “Look at the record and see if you can ee Bh a revonvers, and in obe- | Louis, wh holds office by virtue of an in- FRIES. : se. ‘ , ous a. : vo ah : tell. man thew up b th ha A pg ey - be valid ordinance under which he draws a { may let Jeff come to me. In any event Then what chance has Fitsimmons? No Any outing suit in the house, Grete ‘ * > , | ean, y Ot ands. ie@ men n ' " - . . . were SS Se oie . Fra i eee care come, Ropuplicans went behind the bar, took $5, which was all} Monthly salary of $125 the man who has a notion that I am not | ™'® than I would have had against John | Seventh and nklin avenue. : : , nes . . . - = ‘ : ‘ A re 4 _ + ‘ Mr. Rowe objected to this on the ground aon he ay eo cls tne ane “apn | At the meeting of the board of health yes- I made a mistake when I met Jeffries going to make the hardest struggle of my L. Sullivan n na alany days. eet ae pee ew where he wae, , > | canad S806 ond a. cevelver. i, Os terday it was decided to prefer formal | before. I won’t make it this time. I/ life is vastly mistaken.” thse P. pena T can only see one CONTRACT WAS NOT LEGAL. * iteenled An eintection. cour mile ut | te ig Nod 9 hnpa wry me robbers had ‘ "This pies Nae gh By “ a ee ths Reni underrated his strength and ability. | Visitors from all sections are pouring into peat os CNS CORTESE, Sean Cees win i Agreement Between Husband and Wife “Then it was not on a party line at all — - bebe. ran oe Apt — wee getting the | poard is the result of the publication ji This time I am in to dodge his '! the city. When the match was made it was | ae - . that _e reorganization was aifecit«cd?’’ A Re ng my? i naernen avenue and poe t-Dispatch of acts showing that. _ strength d pla “* co w oo _explained that $60,000 would be the. total!!. Martin Kelly: I think Fitzsimmons ts in Divorce Case Not Permitted, a ’ Schrieber furnished their ‘description to | iik inspector cannot inspect under the g ane oeev ————— of the gate receipts. Then the estimate in the primary league end of the fight. He County Judge Frank Perrin was called “ig the organization was effected to pass | yp. | shied pres sent law, which was knocked out by the | FITZSIMMONS. , d 50000. Ts | ag | Will finish under the ropes. upon to settle a peculiar question of law ~ the police bill, why d.d it continue for a ' SFIN.. Supreme Court 12 years ago dropped to $50,000. Later on, for other rea- Max Goldberg: I'm lke th . ee. year and a half longer’’’ Yet following immediately on the health y sons, it tumbled to $40,000, and now. at a/!..,... 6. tying 0 ¢ majority, |at Belleville Thursday afternoon. A huss This orously objected to. ‘CONTRIBUTIONS iu ICE FUND. board's decision to have charges preferred Special to the Post-Dispatch. time when it is easy of com vatatic b and can see no chance outside of an acct- ~ gy wy os continued?” | RLS eS “ Dr. Hellwig is granted a %-day leave of} SAN FRANCISCO, July %.—The battle | compiling the ninapdine we os ment “ dent for the Australian. Jeffries ought to Oo ne comopuine. “ollowine are contributions to the Post- | absence for the ugilistie champlonshi is now only | ’ . 8 F iosge In whip him as easily a l'd chas for yes ake os engaged eeenen ye a Ot Meretofore acksow!- bis tb f« “5 “4 ' ar ke >* pte a Foren of a few set Both Jeffries and | Prospect, it reaches the grand total of $33,- | hoy ine iat ia a vice = An ap ably before the last part of August. ; ) yoo. Of that t $2: . 4 ‘ | ore Sy you ‘never heard of any Comment is generai at the City Hall ag | Fitzsimmons have trained hard and faith- | 5), ),) 0... rae angen ! a milk inspection department is construed | dition. = oe bone enrrireiiens when he enters the} will keep him busy, however, and the! Mrs. Annie Brewer of East St. use of Delegates ”’ A. H. Cleary 7 0 b J anticlent’ ¢ e th — ring will b? George Davgion, Hank Griffin tins : brought suit for divorce against Neo. Cash (check) y many as surbcent to warrant the mayor] The betting stands at 10 te 4 in favor of | 5... steisner-and Billy Habert | American will realize he has been to a fight) Brew She also asked that he be Slo 1T) » » » er iia’? knew whether es Martinique mE teseeseee 2 00 in stoppin S ne is pay at any time he sees fit. | tne champion, and thousands of dollars of Siete ill mes Ay oir al ." | : Tbe fore the contest Is over. | pelled to pay: her alimony. combine that was banded together to con-| pPriend of the Poo! ne, eee GROCERS’ CARNIVAL READY. Jeffries money is waiting for takers. There b a , 28 1@ can be George Green: Jeffries is th only one | While the case was pendi the atte trol legislation, or a white elephant or 4/ Mrs. F. W. Baumboff eaten. le says: . wine , , of Brewer, with his approval, made. are some who say that the odds will be ae can see in the mill. yellow dog? F. Finbanish k fi y [ have never felt better in my Hfe. 1 . He is big and stroné tract with Mrs. Brewer ; yes. _I supposed they meant the or-! A Reader ...... Rei ; Tinged with carnival colors, the St. Louis; ¢ven greater by tonight. | have trained carefully; my wind is good: | enough to crush Fitzsimmons. If he doesn't; tu pay the expenses of litiga Sanisetion ta ws : Phin . | M. E.G. . oe. 0 Fair Grounds presents a holiday appear- If the men mix it up right from the od oe best “eet ing weight and Be mat-| Win I'll quit trying to guess. ef me, Bien you axe a picture o p toc Sesee a € , ile — 2 er what pace itzs'mmons may cut u:, | Jar ? : was ending, & Mee Ren Mar The canvas pavilions, where the | sinning, many declare that it will be all over! T will he right with him from the first | ames Dreet: It's easy as eating juicy) eed not contest the s t, on ¢ and pomp K. Murrell together? Mre Ma: sees ve an “ A Friend snows of the Grocers’ CarnjVal will be}/n two or three rounds, and that the big/ sound of *the gong and will surely bring steak. Jeffries will outclass the Australian that Mrs. Brewer arop A. : “No, I did not,” | z% “Did you not tell Hugh Brady you did? + A emertngbous . 5 0 | siven, and their elaborate fronts are ready Californian will be the proud possessdr of home the money. | and beat him like a stakehorse winning’ ' eee ee. »| for the opening. The amphitheater wili be | the champion’s honors when the smoke of every ching about pose ag wre if ‘Sauue | from a selling plater. It's a tapioca, I tell S a you. “i did not. I never saw Philip Stock but ~ Oe + once. ot. ‘teed. "i used by the De KRreko Brothers for the “When was that?’ ‘a ina rincipal show, the Roman arena. Two per- the battle clears away. rather fight Fitzsimmons than any man} ' ormances only will be given in this place | Much of the betting is that the fight wil] | alive, and when I whip him, as [| sureiy; Alex Greggains: Jeffries is so big and will, I intend to keep right on at the fight-/ strong that I don’t see how any man can/| P@yment, the refused on “I go not remember the date. Where was it daily. Extra illumination was placed there | not last seven rounds. in ‘ng fame as long as there are any aspirants whip him if he®fghts cleverly. P en a ; a “A saloon Ee vesterday for the night shows Sine wes at a 1 A 6 tin adhe Repeated Eye Headaches “The special days and nights set apart are | JEFFRIES WILL FIGHT for heavyweight honors left. sbtained a When it was decided to send Julius Leh-' 84p one’s vitality and bring about a nerv-|as follows: sunday, July 27, opening day; As to how I will fight, or what my tac- ~naries MeDonaid: Feuyamene mateo Cour nd Mann to Paul Reiss to get the $75,000 from) ous breakdown. Consult Dr. Bond, our ex- | 8nday night, East St. Louis night; Mon- AT 217 POUNDS, | tics will be. that is something I can say | take a back seat t& superior size power ae Com nething about until I step into the ring. | . : ‘ithe County & - youth and aggresiveness. Judge P the Lincoln st Co.? day. manufacturors’ day: Tucsday vt) g > ‘ ' ‘ ~ > ‘ : a4 ‘ _ ‘ ‘ * wh: le- T) “y] pert optictan. Examination free. Steel sale grocers: Wednesday, commission mer- Jeff is as fit as careful and correct living I never went into a battle with my mind | that the made up as to what I would do. Plans Thomas Wallace: Fitzsimmons has not/contrary to public pole “poliey ane was not. frame glasses, $1 and up: gold, $5 and up ‘~hants: Wednesday nig? . ° , , ehants: e inesda: ight, Irish nieht;|can make a man,’’ said Trainer Delaney. TO SCARE STOCK. MERMOD & JACUCARD’S. Thursday, city. drummers’ day; Friday,| “His weight now is 215 pounds even, but might be made in advance, but they would| got a chance. The big fellow will put him upheld and “Were you not at the residence of Col. On Broadway, cor. Locust st brewers’ day; Friday night, German night; | ne wan tak t rm nate all go wrong if the other fellow failed to! out in a hurry Butler last January when it was decided to Sasureey, culildren s ey; Satugeky Rigak. See nn cent ae ne ne wer vow eupectats. Livingston Jenk did MRS. SMITH WILL REC ah send some one before the grand} ST. LOUISANS NS AR carnival night; Sunday, Aug. 3, Grocers’ As-| and the time for the battle, and will prob- sivingston Jenks, candidate for the Su- ee * esend Bteck Inte deltverine ba om ury ans E ELECTED. sociation day. ably strip at 217 pounds. One Day Only—$5. perior Court judgship: I am not wise in| Took Laudanum Rather Than » the money’ se in the house. Globe ugilistic | My ft far Witness Against “2 Two on Missouri © This is his best fighting weight, and if Any outing suit in pug ore. My fancy 60 as it runs ‘ “I have ~ Evo ae see Mr. Butler several ial Epworth League's TO ERECT A SKY-SCRAPER. he loses—and there is not a chance for him| Seventh and Franklin avenue... is in favor of Fitzsimmons. Pigg! he. Smith of 1207 Warren » "pia yo ou attend all meetings of the of-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. A syndicata represented by a trust com- | to lose—it will net be because his condi- NO ome Eisenstad who attempted to commit suicide pa haa w ARRENSBURG, Mo., July 25.—The Mis. | Pany is reported to be figuring on a lease tion is not absolutely perfect.” AMATEUR BASEBALL TES. The can a pret Se s- oe danum in Hyde park Thursday, ts: tgon became under the seurl Epworth League of the Southern of the southwest correr of Sixth and Olive “I feel right,"’ said Fits, “and am going PRD ha im torcotiemmes By oe all team, City Hospital and has recovered f | ’ examination on and the perspiraiion Methodist Church ended its convention at} streets for a lorg term of vears. to enter the ring without a blemish under Bs Bag ng BAA. MF, ace eat a: of Miscourt. will pla the Bistnsta = the re rom his cent ee last night. The new offi- the is an\é 69 2 their perpers Pi —— my right eye, where I bumped into one of | teau avenues. day on the the rol campus. F vere on a hotel or aree _ ice buildlr . ---— Followtng is e batti _~ oe Citarles Lemp, son of the millionaire p among firs: , vice-presigent, W, D. An- Katm & Bro., cya ot R- street, are | Call that a defect for it causes me no in- — fternoon rrondelet Park. Frank Lange sib dietn dle _ brewer, was the next witness. Mr. Lo Ae nla Montor. se Aioyie| os lnfent.| ‘They have edmitted that ndi convenience, en@a pay 7 | officiate as umpire 2 Serre <. eeeerennenenn 5 : i ' | ' ' rT Ce. ‘ 2. ry ws ‘ et ee ——— - . am him. He proved to be mr a Mayme Swinney of Fayette; secretary. planning tc purchase ae. coruarr. — - I have been - slow in George “the Te would like to eigu good a ae Fie EEO , t sa hat is ; Second base ....... i J eter witness, as did also Anton : Rev. C. B. Duncas _ tabereys trevs ror, | that the negotiations have not yet assumed |™Y Work. Well, t ts nw! ce aha Address Georg? H feapt.)..+.. ie all T, deher brewer. and pegeteser of 4 ime Sard Shultz of | Louis: jun or su-| tangible form. choose to cavetch Nadine heolbeai no one Set * Pa hiands. They both tendent, Miss Finley, Charleston. A taflering company “y a il blame | pel fe pt.) auscne said he gu 4g @ next meeting will be held at PerUe| on the property, but it ie said iin nai that 1¢ “wall is hed but myself; but I will be fast | B.. Mr. Bt said he ene dispose of {t for propeg. Inducements. brane asta tf mabe 33:9 ae dy 4 . © - ‘ Dike rr . ay “a a3 - ee living expenses of his wife w
Page 7
~ IN PROFIT dal A Local Market Was Gen- . erally Easier Friday, - — ~ COAL AND COKE WAS OFF a Two Hundred and Fifty Shares Were Bold at Slightly Reduced Figures State National Stronger. End of the week profit taking Friday Oaused almost a general easing off of the \ ocal market. The exceptions were in the \ bank division, where the best strength of __ the week was shown in one or two in- 1% Stances. , ne ged and Trust securities were nota- ‘ ere were some bright spots in the list, 4 er. Laclede gas common is be inning W much belated firmness at ef to Av. a. Fn le © this stock was selling around 95, meither its earnings nor prospects | were near their j-resent attainments. Ameri- Can Central Insurance was again asked for at at 276 and St. Louis Cotton Compress stock Was at 5@62. Brewing 6s and Kinloch Tele- bonds showed no change, but Beil hone of Missouri showed further ME prociivities and reached 168 asked. a, “feapp: to be as scarce as S apparently destined fcr and Coke de- ? ’ closing with (5% © saies aggregated 25 Third National Bank stocks gave to the State National today. the latter “ane one ed 2% gain to ob just at the h. Third Nationa! stock was t 317, with more wanted, but none At 20, 2 polnts unde revious sale, shares of Mise V ‘alley Trust Afterwards 450% was bid. “was taken at 216% and the of the St. Louis Union Trust was Si Me nsible for its upward flight of 83 to Mercantile Trust was a trifile lower at way better of- CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bia, | ($178 Oo 216 | ° Pe Asked. Stional Bank of Commerce.. Kxchange ® Bank ... lational Bank ational Bank -Fdison EF. L. Co. pfd.! com. pulse Brewery Ca, ica Pentre! Ins. Auto, Ceugeer.. ican Gold Mining Cx : te-Bimetailic .. Compress SALES » i Louls Transit, $31 50; 50 at $31. 462%, et $31.87 and 5 at $31.75 ” Re ge hy prd., $84. 75. lway 4s, $87 .5O. , $216. ace National Bank. 4215 ‘ me Mattonal Bank, $316; 5 at $316.50, and # Mississippi Valley at $450, and 10 at $450.50. og ener Ooal and Coke, $68.75, and 150 at liseourl-Edison pfd., $44, and 50 at $50. St. Louis Brewery, $05.62%. Laclede Gas Light commen at $108. 87%. G gt penages local and 900 through; market steady’ at 153%c, count, a ibe off off for good run of current re- large. ; ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. was active in banking and trust circles The as an active demand for art % ae i oe € ‘ . see Le. ATL a Sia! ot Ba Mit cee AM isha be MG; be,” reg. teen; ea coupon, 0b. Bat upon, London Closing 8 setter LONDON, Jaly 25.—Coneo ‘on t, 9%; ae ; B. & O., 112%; Can. c. &. W as i , ne Agen Ay ‘ yas ee ist Ba > fi » etree ee e+ eee © Cane © do pf 48; Spanish P “hand Mines S2%. Kar io 8: steady, 24 T- 1 6c per ounce, Money, 2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2%@2 7-16 pert cent; do 3-month bills, 2 7-16@2% per cent. New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK, July 25.—Bond sales today by thou- sands at as follows: CALIL-—10 A. M. TO 12 M, 21 at 104@1 deb. 40, 20 at 110 110%. E, & W. Va. 46, an 8. W. div. Sie, 18 at 9Ou qin Brooklyn Un. Biev. ist, 7 at isin 04%. . & O. gen. 4s, 0 at 108%, C. at 86. 83. BO de da oat 57 at 95%@06 . Se, 40 at 1044/1045. , 66 at 6T% QT. . land grant Sigs, 20 at 65@65\%, 4s, 10 at 86%. nn : ., 15 at 324782%. . 48, & at It 16 at 100@10014. 5s, 30 at 96, . 20 at 98 4G. ; col. 48, 20 at 96%. . @ A. P. 44, 9 at SSH. s. P. 48, 6 at 9%@0s%\. Third Ave. con. 4a, 45 at 98%, 08%. CU. P. Ist 46, 4 at 104%. do conv., 781 at 100% 42110%. ‘ab. 24 68, 40 at 1138. . deb. B., 52 at T4Q74%. . BK. con, 46, 1 at B4%. SPMHOOND CALL—i2 M. TO 2 P. M. Oon, To. 4s, 24 at 67%. Cc. B. join 46, @ at 8&6. Central. Ga. con. Se, 10 at Lotti B. & W. Ba, 20 at 21 %GS! 32%. . 15 at 101% @101%, . 10 at 06. Gas and Flec. Se, 2 at 115% 46. 3 at 104%. . & W. g. m. Se, 8B at 110, Mex. 4s, 2U at 101%. ‘ Sis, 25 at 107%. Reading 46, 5 at O08 sa. L. &. W. lets, 2 at 100. 7 | at tate SUM. 177 at 100%@11014. United States Bonds. Government bonds closed as follows: Name Io ue Coupon. 1.8.46 reg. 4 in coin 1907 Q. from May ).$.48 ep.. 4 in coin 1907 Q. from May |S. 56 reg. 5 in coin 1907 from Jan. S.5s cp.. from May * conv., Bid. Asked aa ).$.48 cp.. 4 in coin 1907 from Jan. .8.38 reg. 3 in coin 1918 Q. from Aug. ).8.3a c > 5 in coin 1904 Q. from Jan. ). 3. 28 reg. 2 in coin 1980 Q. from May U.S.28 cp.. 2 in coin 1930 »@. fro from May NOTES FROM FOURTH STREET. Judging from the fi first six months of this year, the present fiscal period of the Pitts- | burg, Cincinnati, Chicago & 8t. Louis, or Panhandle Route, will be much better th: an any previous one. Gross earnings increased $1,088,317, ope rating cost increased 3842,79), net increase $245,526 and profits gained £b3,- Q. 3 in coin 1918 s 46 reg. 4 in coin 1907 3. from Jan. Q. -a). The increase yesterday in Stock of the West St. Louis Water Light Co. to $1,000,000 was the first ste a plan which embraces an extensive velopment of this company’s interests. It | will probably furnish _the water supply for | the World's Fair and thy already gained | some very valuable contracts in the coun-| try for illuminating and water facilities The Colonial ‘Trust interests are connected with the corporation and it is the inten- tion to issue a million dollars in 5 per cent first mortgage 20-year gold bonds. | The Southern Pacific has expended in per- | manent improvements so far this year 510,-. 950,000. In the last five years it nas expend- ed in this way $32,000,000, Books of the Central opened Friday. and nD in | de- | Foundry were | re counter business was large. were one the extreme for time Joans. Clearings were 194, with balances of $1,083,400. | WALL STREET. YORK, July 2%.—There was much m and irregularity in the opening nt of prices, indicating a continu- Efi, tet ~ mixed realizing and ao San Francisco shot Southern Pacifie on running sales an extreme %. Louisville and Atchison oe ood fractional grins. the | timore & Ohio and were ae with a slight frac- decline meee Island opened off %& Iited a Go, PSuly %.—Butter, steady; daries, 16@19c. Cheese AE \@teady ; ntwin, + be, daisies and young Amert- rs EXges steady; loss off, cases . lIeed poultry steady: tur- ; chickens, including springs, ound in ances fell into the bac eve interest and the south- yp was brought forward as leaders. wed this division with a rise me * Central moves up 2% uls San Pear. BOC me eterred and "Nashville, Chat- uls gain over a point. >m4 tne southwesterns were Rdavy and and very erratic on a point B mar ket in general was spotty ifted from one stock to an- strong stoc included Amal- inessce Coal, Chica & East- nver & Rio Gran é, Pacific Construction, which was a or 80 better. Sugar wiped out its loss, reached four points in Anaconda, cwy referred and 1 in Grass ty Southern vreferred. FarGand’ were lower at 11 o'clock. Rock Island, Illinols Centra) and reacting from 1 to 1%. Union Pa- Atchison fell below yesterday's The he Market continued very uneven, stocks sly in new quarters. while m liquidation. Weetern ® an abrupt decline of New e, General Electric and =P peoterred 1%. Meanwhile @& San Francis ® lommon touch! ers moved fit! trunk lines and .Missouri Pacitic The purchases of these large, ne in a gain Row. ork “strel n Pennsyl- in ri Pacific. The grang- southern stocks joined in the rally sacking 12%. ite best figure o e Pacifics gure’. and ) 3s and ~~ | Iron said Friday there lyn pid Transit Bonds were steady at reacted to the extent of a point tn pb bige New York Be Feat! » Loule & San Francisco. " firm, and Manhattan hio continued ther wise ine l and 2 western, Colorado Southern in estinghouse Electric. l-and Leuleviile ralited and prices eleewhere hard- | on and Southern railway, been ved 4 1% per cent, Biair of Colorado Fuel & will be two tickets | in the field at the annual election on Aug. 20 Missouri Pacific earnings for the third | week in July were $633,000, a decrease of $45,000. From January 1, the ,.oarnings are $18,486,563, an increase of $499,506 A telegram from Chicago Friday stated: “The Omaha delcared its regular semé- dividend of 3% percent on prefered and & ercent on the common stock of the Chicago t. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway, | payable August 20.”” he St. Louis Southwestern or Cotton Relt second = 2 aaa bonds have reached a high record price, 88, in the past few days and continues quite strong around this fig- ure. Recent refunding operation of this road made this security new consolidated 4s, which to 9. Livicends were paid Friday, cent for call and 5%@6 per | on Pittsburg Coa! preferred Director J. A. now sell at 8&9 —- —-@- -—- a LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, July 25.—Cattle Receipts, slow; good to prime steers, §$7.S5@S.70: medium, $4.00@7.75; atockers and feelers, $2.50 : cows, $1. GS. WW; heifers, $2.2%a@s0. hh: van- $1.50@2.t%): bulla, $2.75@0.25; calves, $2.50 GO6.60; Texas fed steers, $4@5.75; western atecra, 50@0.50. Hogs -Recetpts nly 2000; tomorrow, SOU”: left over, S817; 10c higher: mixed and butch- ers, 7.15@7.9%; good to choice heavy, 3$7.70@ 8.02%; rough heavy, $7.25@7.50; light, $0. Ta .65 : bulk of gales, 87.40@7.50. Sheep—Receipts, Sovuo; sheep steady; lame steady to lower; good to choice wethers, oy ; falr to choice mixed, + Western sheep, §2. 45; nailve . Official yeeterday: gh Ca itle, . 10,656; sheep, 19,020. Shipments—Cat- tle, 2020; hogs, 2U26; sheep, 584. Special to the Post- Dispatch’ 2500; poor to / on 'ecrsicerable ito tre | Ne ‘3 red at #%c and No. / ago, a prior Hen on its | * ETREMEL WEAK CLOSE IN GRAIN: MANIPULATION FAILS TO HOLD PRICES UP. CONDITIONS ARE BEARISH Wheat Affected by Heavy Receipts and Lack of Demand—Speculation Light in Corn and Oats. Grain. The extremely bearish supply and de- mand situation got its deadly work in on wheat today, suppressing even the phan- tom manipu ation, which has so long dom- inated and worked the market. There is too much wheat coming into sight and re- maining in sight throu cash demand, and while such a condition continues pric es will gradually seek a lower level. There are signs now of disintegration in the market. Without manipulation the coarse grains will drag and probably weaken some in value. WHEAT—Another fair-sized wheat crop was turned loose on the St. Louis market today, 828,700 bu arriving here, where 222,300 bu came in one year ago. hese eat re- ceipts did not cause any great break in prices, however, though considérable pres- sure was put on the eno 3 side at the start, for there were buyers for all offered, which, with all the pressure. was no means extensive. Fear of manipulation in the a market dominated the situa- tion, sca ng off traders who would have seld freely had not there not been felt the dread of Armour working the market on the lakes. This sentiment has reduced specula- tion to the merest and poorest of scalping, generally for sixteenths or eighths. Besides the large roan were generally favorable weather conditions, fhough an- other “‘low’’ had crept into the West that might unsettle them again, and the cables were again of the non-encouragement or- der. Liverpool was quiet at %d decline and Paris dul), with spot \c higher and futures ec - tat Argentine shipments continued small. September opened \c lower at 68%c, sold back to 68%c and subsequently ranged be- tween these rates. July sold at 68c, though it was offered at 68%c. December sold at 70%@7T ec to 70% and later 704¢@70%c bid. As market testimony was offered, it's generally bearish character became more and more evident. Snow's weekly crop statement shaped that way, as did the Modern Miller's, if is excepted the former's announcement of rust damage to sprin wheat in Minnesota and the latter‘s re erence to scarcity of contract grade. For- eign advices were generally of dull mar- kets, with %d decline in ‘Liverpool, %@lic in Paris and %c in Buda Pesth, and Berlin and Antwerp unchanged. Clearances were small and only 31,800 bu of the total was in shape of wheat. Most, of the local traders were bearish, also. and every symptom of softening in Chicago brought out freer offerings, but a stronger turn there put them in the clam class. However, they finally marked Sep- tember ‘down to 68%c before 12 o'clock struck, July selling at 68%c and December at 70\%c. : Primary receipts were 996,000 bu, com- pared with 1,018,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 355,000 bu, against 1,065,000 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 249.000 bu. The very 'demoralizing effect latter part of the session ness and further declines. July was freely offered for long account, deliveries of 80,000 bu on contract bringing sellers out and it dilapidated cash market had a @pon futures and the saw great heavi- the capital | was plainly to be seen that the longs were anxious so — The option went to with- in \%e oOo eptember. No encouragement could "hag gleaned from any source, either domestic or foreign demands. July declined to and closed at 68%c, Sep- tember selling at 68%c and December at wre. which was bid at the close. Cash market—Received 21,885 sacks and 2*6 | cars local and 19 cars through. Lower and market in bad shape, fn fact, the worst so far on the crop. Principal buyers were fer the e:evators and they saamed the price, which sellers had to accept or carry Ler iry wheat over. Milling purchases very light At clo se most buyers ha‘ ed re had to be car] over. Ry delivered, No. red sold at f9%ac West and 69%c to 69%4°¢ Fast Side: erec. at 684¢c for choice and ¢7%e bo €7c and 67%c to 66%c West Side: at (tS to 654c and rejected at htc according to quality and location. (o. 8 red at 68% for choice and 67% Sacke.l in elevator, No. 2 red at pti) 4 at 2%c. Wild Na 4 hard Turkey semple last a” 2 red at 75. sold at 7ic and No. CORN—This market was as uninteresting as some traders’ views on the markets. A few trades were sade and then the trolley was lost. As the center of speculative | knowledge and education (as C hicago Beard of Trade men esteem their market) was weaker, the weather of the rignt sort and 90,900 bu in here, against 65,600 bu a year the few sales made were at lower prices. September sold %c lower at 52%c and De- cember ‘se lower at 4uc. Trading pickep up later, though then on! of the semioccasional description. working influence was princ!pally the Chi- Sage chalkmarks. September 24,@52%c, but then weakened and sold off to o2%c.° December did not sell low 40c and July offered at 63c. Primary receipts were 347,000 bu, 801,000 bu one year ago. and 240,000 bu, against 221,000 bu last year. ances were 11,000 bu. The tecling was heavy part of the session, but oniy Septeniber, which sold as low as 524, Closing at 5Si%ec. July had t2tec bid and De- ‘ mber was neglected, closing nominally at YC, Cash Market—Received, ll cars through. Easy and dull. many from any source, and not email offerings could be disposed sample a car No. 2 3old at #&ec against during the laiter 90 cars local and all of. tne SOUT ST. JOSEPH, July 26.—Cattle HOU; market steady on all clasaes of cattle to good, $4. 80606.05; stockers end feeders, $8.7 4.50; western fed steers, $9@5 .85: cows, $2. Rad 4; heifers, $3G4; canners. $2@2.75: bulls, $3q4 calves, $5@5.75; Texas eieers, $3. 00@9.40. Ho a —Receipts, 3000; Market 10¢ higher. Top, $7.75: bulk of sales, $7.45@7.05: heavy, eae - 28: penes packers, $7.40@7 70: lights, S4aT . OO. The pig market was Steady. Sheep Rec ‘eipte, SOM); market steady; “ative lamba, ei westera year lings, $4.25; Western Wwethers, $3.5 SOUTH OMAHA. duly 25.—C ithe 7OO; market steady td 106 higher; native steers, $4.55G8.25; cows and heifers. $3q@5: steers, $4. 75@6; Texas steers, $4. 2546. #0: 1.752. 75; stockers and feeders. $2. That : 2.5005.25; bulls, stags, etc., §2. 2h). lioge— | Rece pts, 4500; «market active. 100 higher: pf $7. tea 70: mixed, $7.45@7.55: light, $7.264r7 of Agee $7. 457. ™. She oo - ; Merket stron yearlings, 4 4.75; wethere, 83.50@76_50. i $2 50@4 to. — wT and stockers, $1.75478.50; lambs. $3.50¢ KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 25.—Cattle—Receipta. PQUu0, including hoo Texans; steady; -Y: pon dg ~ 7548.25; Texas and Indian steers ) 85q4. 40; yas cows, $2618; native cows and Bom $1.50 | 15.10; stockers and feeders, $2@6.35: bulls. $2.60 53.35; calves, $2.50). Hoge—Receipts, 200: market S@lo0c hi ber; active; bulk of sales, $7.30@ | 7.05; bea 4! 47.70; packers, $7. SiaaT.60; me- dium, light. S$7,10@7.52%; yorkers, Hf $6.60@7. Sheep—Receipts, Ooo; market muttons, $3.60024.75: lambe, 4. Ones. 85; range wethers, $4.50@4.80.: 4.75. ewes, $3.55 TRUANT EMPLOYES WARNED. Mayor Says They Cannot Remain Away From Duties Without Re- ceiving Leave of Absence. Mavor Wells has sent a communication to the heads of t tec elpts, - air Receipts, canbners, calves, rection of the city charter which that city employes who remain away from their affices without first receiving a leave | of absence, duly approved by the mayor, will make themselves lable to suspension. Attention is also drawn to the fact that , every rem ye must work the prescribed nu hours every oy. The warning is believ to have been Rint an by the action of several city of- alse and dey emploves going te che 8t-. pisces, wichos games and other the mayor Fithout getting authority from out rei superiors to do #0 ae edt J of oe - a a: ° % > # : by co $ i, ,) ¥, ; on mh 5 ¥ _ 3) A ae FG oe * i, hy 4 AY, ‘ne mS. Tis alt 3s md bs Bl er san: '3 sold western | various departménts at | the City Hall calling their attention to a | provides | but larger !ots could be bought at 63c. at €2¥%c. No. 2 white brought on track and No. 8 white 67c switched, both west side. No grade white sold at ic. ‘| No. 2 yellow nominally bac and No. 3 yel- low 63c. No. OATS—There was absolutely nothing to) this market, save a memory and some peo- ple who have played it not wisely or well. would like to lose that with the rest of) ‘their losings. It was entirely neglected. | during the early hour, not a bid or offer to| sell being made. Subsequently a decline tn price was ac- |cepted by sellers and aay was trading in the i at 28%@25%c, latter %c lower. imary receipts, 376,000 bu (47,250 bu at St. Louis, against 57,600 bu last year), | against 261,000 bu one year ago, and ship- ments 141,000 bu, against 256,000 bu. Clear- | ances, 12,700 bu. The cash market shaped badly, as but | little demand, but speculators gave futures /no attention after the noon hour, otttside | ia bid of 4lc for July. Cash Market—Received, 30 cars local and Lower and a miserabie offerings of which in ex- cess of the very small demand. O'd Sold | readily, but could not command yrices. Saies of new No. 2 at 40c. west sid No. 3, 37@38e for fancy and 36c to Me for | ordinary and offered at latter late: No. 4 He to We Old No. 2 white quotable ati , No. 3 white antag at 57% to S8c; No. 4 rg at S6c, No. 2 mixed at 55c and No. 3 a .. ; c cars through. market for New, a lack of a proper. small. The corn maitiots are steady with rior were liberal. This week's shipments moderate demand. Arrivals fromthe inte- were 40,000 bu. Against 24,000 bu last week and 296,000 oy a year See. and since Jan. 1 amount to mn.oo ba compared with | 27,582,008 bu Loy same iod last year ‘orn shipments 1,904,000 . period week, against 1.168.000 bu inet week : 1.952.000 bu a year ago, and since Jan. 1, 19,367,000 +e against 18,360,000 bu ~— ear for same t A. cKensio Co. 0F, ex Mani- b pate Ad e 10. O cago as follows: “Ever since seedipg time there has been an abundance of moisture, but there has not been as much heat as most seasons, consequently wheat ie not as far advanced by one week as compared with average years. At the present time there is an abundance of sunshine and heat. the continuance of which, under favorable con- ditions, wéll bring the chop forward to ma- turity almost on Visible supply of wheat in the chief ports i July | guy. ” Sept . LF oe July te a 10. ™) Sept . ; 10. lo. @2 LARD July Sept 11.60 10.7780 i ia MINNEAPOLIS. Highest | Lowest To tay. o Today. By lowent lowes | | ‘Closet | Yesterday. | July ‘leoneuet Rept. HGIr, s Ton 76% Der t= 4 .f | | x Stocks of Grain ih i ‘toa Elevators. | Today. \YeatGay. | Year ago ae 308, 80 740, oo. 108,976 spri Ext 57c Boe gon bunch K bun Din and A Fel and bn 1.40. but 40c¢ Tic Del B iim 2. hea and 12e; on 3he : B G tim 4. Nat Sou Hor N on hou Si visi bek H dar. tha 11%ee, at 10%e, standard backs at 11 ° higher on orders. - rown, SWEPT PO *aOREEN ¢ *-RHAS— cano-aneere, $1 per bu box. EGG PLANT—Home-grown, per Bie per box 15@20c per bu. SOU > la ree, 100 Cc ANTALOU PES—Fair receipts; from SOc to The per crate; homa, 40c@$1 per crate: Tennessee, 25 br box: Denver Gdéms, $1.25 large small Low, \%-bu baskets, 2¢ oe PEAOHES.- peck box, 4-basket bask¢* cTa varteticé. ORA lings. S4a4. 25: LEMONS—California, 4.50258. PINEAPPLES Oz cage; BANANAS—Choice, $1. OOCOANUTS--On orders, DRIED FRUITS—Small ssastahe of new —— Evaporated rings, ! ; %c; sun-dried at Peeches nominal. Chickasaw yellow, 35@ > per %-bu White Niagaras, from 4@B%4c. PLUMS—Receipts fair. tras, 22c; fr 4c; dairy, extras, Pt rets, 1 extras, 1 Te: 1I5@15i¢c ; CHEESE—Twins, 11%; burger, 12% WOOL—Steady. inferior combing and clothing 17@17T'4c; 10@lic. in neg and 16@16%4c hard burry, { range 1 1, 24 Sec ‘HIDES— Une hanged; Salted, i — LEP "one Ginseng, $3. 25 lady slipper, Sc; seneca,: 42044 ; 20¢ ; bark of tree, frase. $4.40 seed on arrive. othy for 28. stuff, but as to the nat eattle was The offerings consisted moet Demand was ta‘t and prices medium in general for all the offer- active. than the fore part of the week, ings PRODUCE MARKETS. POULTRY. ngs steady. Dreased "Ghotce small, Si6c; heavy, Se; S@8\ic. ; Door ewes and backs, LEGS—Large, $1.50; medium, $1; DRY SALT MEATS—Bozed lots in a jobbing way: ribs at llc, short clear at pilates at 9%c, ra shorte at lic, bellies at 11 4ge, ETO. [AVE POULTRY—Old4 chickens scarce and stiffer: Chickens— Hens Sc; spring chickens, 14c; “_-~ ducke, | lle; yo geese, Oc: i per ds turkeys, “san lle; aes VEGETABLES, POTATOES—Home-grown, from farmers’ Wagons; ONIONS—Unsettled. Pancy North 580 nearby white, 7TO0@i5c per bu; re ABBAGE—On orders, 40c a bbl; 15@20c per TOMATOES—Demand good; receipts light; bhome- 75@O0c for fancy ripe per bu; half RING BEANS—Green, 25¢c per bu box; wax, i ARCs Some. grown, 60@T0e per per sack; $1@1.,25 RNIPS—Choice, 10@15c early . Ohio. lower river per bu box. CARROTS—Oholce 16@20e per doz bunches. S—Cho per doz bunches. nes per bu. o'ce. Ow, D0Qaee perp sect banket: $1@1.25 per per %-E -bu. ~ folie BEANS—Home-grown, CELERY —Michigan, 5@l5e per bunch; Muske- cb CUMBIA fo Home-grown, 15@20¢ per ub “— ome-grown, 5@7%4c per dos » SUGAR CORN nye £QU ASH—Home- oe RADISH BS—Ohoice Mt'STARD bu loo Chotce, ‘Se BUNCHES—20¢ per C — RA BI—Home-grown, ches. GARLIC—Dry New Seheg yen I -R ES. BLACKBERRIES—Duil at $1.60@2.75 per 6-gal case. Sholee. “S@i0e per Soe se. Cc — PEPPPRS--Home-grown, x GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 20@80c per doz ‘per bo, dos. hd 15@20ce =o per RiU BARB—Home-grown, 2c per doz hand 5@6ec per ELONS. M WATERMELONS — Firmer: 2540c: good to choice, 50@ Jobbing at $7@25 per Arkansas ranged 204 35c ; Gwe per %- kies 75@125 per car. nearby, 30@35c; $1 pony cra tes. baskets, FRUITS. PPLES—Demand lots. Receipts fair. a Pg er bbl; ~Ree eipts and green fruit unsalable. Cc ana basket. 30@40e NGES—Mexicaz., and ALIFORNIA FRUITS — prices still nominal. chops, cores and peelings, sound to c olce. per %-bn basket; wild basket. GRAPES—Receipts fair. per 4-basket erate; M aware, OL es: UTTER AND UTTER Quiet and nee firsts, fair, Bite: lic; Yo America, 0 @13c; Ww stock is slow. braid, 12@13¢; 1§.4@ 17; vy fine, burry, wc. 2c be No. 2, 20@2ic; 7%Cc; , Me; bull Ag ; horse hides, black, " he: May ap angelica, S@ic; 2c; bark of root, 5c; old white, 35@87e small sacke; dark, 25c; chicken, 8c. EBSW AX—Prime at 27ce. SEE RASS SERHDS—Smal! for market as yet: Aug. delivery HEMP SERD—Pute test, CASTOR BE pig Flue « $1.85 thirds, 25c: Ives, 50c Swiss, 1] mixed, w these figures. 54 PELTS—F ull- wooled, 5@ 15c. blood, 2%c; is only for fancy stock in large. Illinois and Tennessee, Choice -cks, demant * Texas, 35@60c rcs 1-3 bu box, and 50@60c fancy Elberta, $1.10@1.2° CRAB APPLES— Home-grown at 15@20c per %*- dases ond ae ripe Tyson, $1 per basket; per y-bu b 33. 78; asket Apricots. goose, oore's early, CH — ady. 7@lT\ec; seconds, 17@l ladle- packed, —- packed, long horns, 11%c 16@l7e; choice, ETc. Bright meets ready «ale, bat Missour! and 18@18\c; light fine Arkansas and Sout hern— Medium, loose ; Northern and western wools Tub-washed— 16@17c. sare. hides wanted. Green | > vo. ae Je leas; dry flint, fallen, 13@ 13%; aasive, 1de¢ ; No burry, burry, HOMVOc ; .60:; prime large, $3.75; c; pink, l4c; go 2c ; ple, 1 @l2c; Next. 5 Be: tare 20 oe cent 3 per cent on large; duck, white, 8. lote selling at timothy and 87.60 for clover. nor any oR LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. TODAY'S RECEIPTS, ive cattle thern eattie Hogs .... Sheep se6 . arte mules ATIVE saie today ‘UTHERN on sale today on quality. 1 about steady Arkansas mixed Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas 17 Texaa OGS—A pons ob run of The quality was Rurere seem were soon cleaned up. n Thuredas. 4). OATTLE—Very small ran of offerin in the native division. of beef steers were on the market and some other nothing was done with it r. The Koportor could not get any loformation ve cattle market. CATTLE—Only a moderate run of in the Ty ot wtee dl. up of roosters, geons and fat backs Dealers charge doz. Endive, ary try per 70@iSe per offerings We ; gx ord ; B0@2a5c per California late Valencia. $4. 50@4. 75. $3.25G@4 per box: —Filorida, $2.25@2.45 per crate. $Ocd31 per cherries, $1.25401.40 per box; plums, $1.25@ Peaches, $1.50@2 per bunch. 50@2 per bunch. $3 per 100. r 4-basket crate. 16@16%4c; 13S@l14c; hard burry, | enake, wahoo, bark of root, biueflag, 3c; wild ginger, 5c. FEATHERS—Prime geese, ere, SPAT ec; 83@25c; Gace; XXX, bide for lote to Prices nominal on all descriptions, Prime would probably bring Two loa is about small, mpi f ripe, 15 dos pound, fair. fancy Okla- red or 15@evVe. sina) per per 6- green, for ri pe asec Sicily, 504 BOG GK5e ; Se: choice, daisies, Illinois, clothing, 17@1T ec 12@13¢ ; No. slear- den seal, | 7G | Re; | 2asea- | <x. ié 80 to No vew to press steers of 4 yet oe Te. ort. , 7 é -” coe 3 g eerrre @ ee ee ee eee eee ee ee s*eree eree™ece er eee CP ee « neers eter eee eee eee ee eee ee ee ere @ee+ 8 @e « eeeeee Cee ee Pee eee eee CCC CH CF COOH ewe eere ere eee eeerr ee eneee eereee C88 Fee eee ERS Oe ve ore eeteve Perr eeeneneeenree HE ‘re ee ew eee seseeteue? 1 107 125 weeeavecent ° e Hf “seen @® nw SS2SRRK Bes ae =s reer i nod, $28.8 3 i BESSS “Nreese 32s ai aes Fair to ice @mal). a af eee _ to good... Choice extra p wt NEW YORK, July 25.—Butter— ; weak; “tntention, weeeecer eee eeee seee eee Ceeeereeeee r, Dac; potas 16e; granu 5\e. Molanses firm NEW YORK. July 25 chickens. 14@ 1 5e ; turkeys, lle; hickens, 1 lve; fowls, 1 t and sold actively ve ruled firm. ln general the market is better than it has been for twe months. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke muies, 4 to T years hands, ertreme range.........8 ge GEES .. indnscenne ex me eeenee —~ a Paes ie eeeeeeeen & 13 ands, bulk S of wale TEerTviriit. | hands, ‘xtreme FINANCIAL. = 18 : Turn Over a = New Leaf. 2aREsRS82 3 $338S33333 han extreme nape | ee bulk wf sales... 125 —_— —o--—_— GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH|| .., cicht by opening am ac- CHIOAGO, July 26.—September wheat . ° d rt- slightly tower cableny fit receipt a and “tas ade. sectenliress 00: oe — hie interests en a the option egy pe yy Tipe, ment. The deposit of one dol- but steadied later at the even figure. showers were reported, but the weather nip was lar, or more, secures a pass book. Interest at 3 per cent per annum credited first days June and December. Regulations on application. 16 to 1 considered favorable rather than otherwise. contract grading stiM continues lly smell. eocal receipts were cars, two of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth ed 202 making a total for the threé points of 407 cars, againac 424 last week and 357 a year ago. Ar- entine shipments were 40,000 bu, against 206,000 laat year. Corn ened easier on fair ps and good re ceipts. re were 61 cars of contract out of 247 seceived today. teuvber opened to ke down at @lic to @0%«e, e, t steadied a trifie higher. Ganies were firm. Tra was char- acteristically dull, restricted by fears of July menigwstios, The near future was offered at 67c and sold at 66%. July new oats made new record of 72e at the opening. It was anid. ‘that the Patten interests bave allowed the shorts to settle yesterday at TOc, but they refused. After one or two email ap July eased to Tic. September opened unchanged at 34%c to 344, Pp sympa: July. -ipte were fair at i cars, Pr { stuff was offered. September declined to 84% c aoe steadied. Provisions had the strong of the pack- ers today, but it seemed to be only for the pur- we of selling plenty of etuff on the bard eae were higher at the yards and influen tember pork opened 24%c to i6c up to $17.70, and steadied near $17.60; to 15¢ up at $1 90 to and 9 ted ribs Se Mississippi Yalley Trust Co., N. W. Cor. 4th and Pine Sts. ———————————— A $100 INVESTMENT! BOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it, Made 14 Per Cent Net in 6 Months. Capital Stock, $50,000, pald In. Surplus, $1417.18, THE FEDERAL INVESTMEN COMP’Y, 700 CHESTNUT STREET. 8ST. LOUIS. advance. Sep at $17.57% September lard started 10c $10.95, and touched $11 up at $10.00 and sold at $10.62 QHICAGO —. 25.—Caeh or No. re am Thc No. 8 red, @ixe; No. 2 ha ‘No. 3 bard winter, Foe No. 1 no : No. 2 northern anring, TStge ; 75c; eash corn, No. 2, No. Ge: cash oats, No. 2, : o. 8, OHICAGO, July 25.—CGlose: Wheat—July, TH; Sept., 71%c; Dec., Torte: we. T3%c, Cora— July, 65%gc; Sept., se; May” 43 \4c. Oatea—July, 50¥.c; new, boates Sept., yar new, S4.c; Dec., 29 new, 32144@82%c; May. Pork—July, $17. 5: Sept., oa i Uet., 7h. Lard July, : DIVIDEND NOTICE. United States Stee! C ration COMMON STOOK pe hy # ane , New Y wly 1, 10902. ane a The Directors have this dividend of ONE te Stock, payable Sept. » 1900, Company, 7i Broa on te holders of record at ge th 6, 1902 from 12 o'clock noon, Oct. 1, 1002 Rye—Oash, Be ; Sept. , 5%c. Barley pa Tic. Timothy— -Aug., $4.40; Sept., FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. The Common Stock transfer books will be closed GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashtfer. R. T. STURGEON, Asst. Oashier. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Asst. Cashier. W. H. LEB, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. Ife Merchants-Lactede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business July 16, 1902. RESOURCES Cash and Sight Exchange coceceeoeecereuaenen 078,942. L ans Pay able on Demand . $2,952,182. 66 pais " “at Fixed Dates. . ..- 6,617,600. 96 9,400,783 . 62 United States Bonds : hits ideok eae 44] ,000 .00 Other Bonds, Stocxs, ete ........ ie Subd e ees 151,354.94 MOAl Beale an 000k es: péitabintebics< o-e Svevowenn 67 597.13 $15,208,678.45 LIABILITIES ben teeeeeeeee ee. $1,400,000.00 688,103.55 ~ 50,000.00 106,000 . 00 Cupital Stock .... - Surplus and U ndivided Profita ........ ertt) Prirer ey Circulation ose ets United States Bond Account Cees vorrr Te - Deposits, Individual ..............87.287.698. 63 Oa ae _ Trust Co.'s 860.883. 04 “ United States 291,000. 00 ™ Banks and Bankers... ..., $8,439,581. 72 4,524,093 .20 12,964,574. 92 $15,208 678.45 merican Meese, Brno eo ee dl i rts ae ; RO. Se os 2 ee et ae eee Pee: S th . COMMONWEALTH Price. $3 75 a © 09 seb 89 OO 68 32 Ge So BRaseseZSs Sz were on sale te mand streng and more ready for and all the offer- boalness Prices were Ife TRUST COMPANY 312 N. BROADWAY. ALLOWS 29% Interest en Daily Balances, 3% Interest om Time and Savings Deposits, CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. bs a A. G. EDWARDS & 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. loon and Bc nds. - SS a — # rE See) a oe) Banta
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‘Fait d .” ae J ae OO LLL AE GLE ON Nl ah Nn we : i CS a oae aie re * "r « 4 : e et a — ae > Rist posta AU ' RT — varie. * — a es wi ; AD “ ats" FOR 4 dase lt Be e (ee ig: * — rm ' “ ee ? 2 * en fe de pe ' ’ “4 s : A 4 e > és x ° - . : a , 2 én P - . ee s es . ans — : —— Le f YI ae a eo ‘ ee a 6 " _ . ~ pens y i P+ i ¢) A 2 ie ge ee — " r, x ee 'S : - , ae aie es = ‘ ¥ ie, = S. ae 8 cod a eae ee Sok Tne 6 ~ pres, " $; —. ? a - Ea woe ¥ ? . i hae i“ wee rhe o> os 5 q bo ee. 7 ¢ - : KS ‘ lm ; han sé eg ee. ; >, ee yee oye 5 Bag aa | i a Be ¢- 5 : 3 » * , : Li eer ek hoe ; Sys: Fi Pte Se %; eRe $ oS : j i : - aaa i an i a ce ee, D : ei te gi P ’ , gP es a“ ‘4 “ —— ie tiene Me ~~ ‘ y : ae ant r mA : ¥: ‘ , + m4 ° wy ie “4 fas ore ges Pr ot . « an Ne OE > Bate ; Se i oe Bet be tes Se as o ses eet Dee we | oe es sa M y - x3 Coy Sh ah i 3 Will phone your wants to the P yg - Tat eR? 2. ch, SOE OA - as — —tP aera SEAMSTRKESS—Wants work at once; sbirtwals‘s, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED—MALE. “ete, 2714 Olive st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMS FOR RENT Vy Lon Cents rat an an Eom een ———~ | SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted; will out by the 14 Words Lee Ce Less. 10 Conta nest tee : bes Oe i ph gg ae, eee _ day or take work home. Ad. N 116, Post-Dis. Business Announcements io yy * Line. etsiieie — we nd oth ee «eR NURSE—sit. ——- by Al male nurse; t of ; t, 7:30 o'clock, at Bowman's Ha re 7 desires cr’ a Be, night, 7 , iit STBNOGRAPHER—Experienced young ng lady NURSE D BROADWAY. 197 N.—Rovwmes, ae, Ge om references. Ad. N 72, Post-Dispateh. ==! Locust. Ed Pinwell, President. moka: position; Smith or Rem ington. . N 81, P.-D. WANTED—An experienced woman as| day; wee kly rates correspond. ere Oe BICYCLE WANTED—For exchange, $10 mandolin = — — nuise and to assist in housework; immediat RO hw a Ee. gi a a irae Sot amas —414 PATTERN MAKERS WANTED—Shoe pattern | WOMAN-—White woman wants firet 4 daye of 8011 Dickson st. “Y- | CHOUTEAU AV. 1012—Roome a By = oe ae SS ey ggg oe aeeD ose — ng; ¢ 1 makers. Apply W. W. Shinkle, 414% N. 7th st. week; will do cleaning; good references. RETOUC HER. WANTED—A —- keeping: no aege ae A, $1.25 up; __ bagey for email homme. 3853 North Market st. (ta = EE ~laaman, PORTBR WANTED—A good German porter for Wash st. Call at and fimsher, at eden with’ te erences. 6 Baoan MICROSCOPE WANTED For exchange for a mi- ee position 20 best ref.; 20 | lMquor store, 61) Mafket st. ah me gag mle ee ne at "2615 Wan st. saftey mente Graff's Stud‘o, 606 Olive x. pager pee ST. 2 eee ee fay Bs i, syencepe. two large bard coal stoves. Ad. 91 as years’ experience _ Ad. N 123, Post - Dispacch. PORTER WARTED-Geee porter in barber shop. wash, iron and cleaning, — a SHIRT tet bighet eee D-—Sbire makers for * Pendlet eager ‘ash 5 r —Sit. wan woman to ; at ————— SALESMAN—Position wanted by traveling salee- igh om ta scene ulole Atisfaction. L. Joiner, | *™all girls to sew on buttons by band Beak CHESTNT UT a iii eee clean rooms; good 5 wand shirt Mtg: Co. 616 b. Yepa Tatts SOU Seen Seeder GARR 8T., 2214—Neatly furnisbed wom Wile ard if ae S0TT CASE WANTE! a For exchange, waver man; 20 years a Tis. “Posi eros ne specialties PRESSFREDERS WANTED—For a rors it. , 821 S. Ewing. good cont tion, for leather sult case, or for oa preferred, Ad. K 11 ost-Dispate male or female. Frederick Printin . 818 [FR . oo SoS Se ee STENOGRAPHER—Wents position; small salary; | _N- 34 st. t Fou NG LADY—Young lady wants position a4- SUTRTMAKE RS, ETC.. WANTED—Girls to make | CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Newly and completely fur-| bath; board 7. ” ¥ hange, bedroom fur- = a a. ‘Ad. © 57, Post-Dispatch. P nee dreasing or general office work; best refpremces. | | )), ueatals and pants; all part work: steady | nixhed room; for gentlemen only; con ’ | GASS AV., 2819—Board and room for 2 ANDEM WAN ED or eT ON “107, PD __ experience | wante ni PRIVATE diseases a specialty at at Franklin Avenue Ad. M 65. Post-Dispatch. ey «Ae ae F wages. Prem‘um anes 3 car lines. " ~ ' aiture for good tandem bike. A 60 eb to STE NOGRAPHER— Ty wanted by young man Free _Dispensary. } Franklin av PPL PP Ot lO wet ll 10 St. arics sts. CLARK AY.. 1286--Newly furnished front rooms _ pI an aw a OO I nn h good babits and not afraid o work. Ad. N Qu ARRYMEN WANTED—Ov warrymen and labor. OS PO Se ee ee ' SKIRTMAKERS foomn Gf 8 bg ee wits eebeuie Gee D 3a Post-Dispateb. . Stal HELP oS — . furnished rooms: ; : ' m SITUATIONS WANTE MALE. MONDO CORA ARAFSIA Sasa et Ae on es Springs, om. Ww Wanted—Experienced operators on ladies’ fine COOK AV... 98 Large. “ ? rae AY. pK ay Fe and SALESMAN WANTED—A book saleeman to sell 14 Words or Less, 10 skirts; highest prices paid; steady work: electric | - all conveniences; cheap. modern bome will reat with board . githern exposed SP Words or Lea. 5 Conte. colored Christmas juvent] ts, 10 Cente Per Line HELP WANTED—MALE. 7 uventie work to the trade; Business Announcemen fans; apply at once. DELMAR BIL... 3923—Large, cool, » CR OO ee : ~ good commiasion OFr salary to ht rt : lso ~_———o - ° 9 — = doy * BARBER—Cit. wanted hy barber: city: 6 year | __ canvasser. Ad. Francis E. Mason Publishing Co., | APPRENTIGS WANTED--Girle from 14 to 16 PERGUSON-w EE Me Se second story room; small private Fam. a@ulte. neat fac experience: sober, married: have license. “ “| ATENDANT WANTED—Male attendant of neat 7 and ® Warren st., New York. yeare to learn the millinery trade; small wages | —— A. EASTON AV., 4510—Nicely furnished rooms with —_———_—_— SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—E , OCOOK AV., 340@—Large front room, whith te 8 : - rperie need ; bath and all conveniences; private oe 110. | Post. Disps: ch. appearance, 25 to 35 years old; good pay; steady a aid while bei taught. 600 Tth st. d -—---—-- NDID chance for men to } bar hon Dp walle ing taug . oa steady i week. artender _ employment. 603 N. Garrison av. SPLE earn barber trade work; good pay. Apply Mever & G 717 | — ert nao one gentleman; i 8 BARTEND PR Sit. sranteyt se siasiatant bari det : say yy now and take positions waiting our graduates: | BARTENDERS WANTED—Two lady bartenders. N. 11th h st. £ — f o Sees. EASTON AY. 2055—Furnished rooms light . oF iquor compoun BAKER WANTED—Steady work. Apply tools preseuted; wages Saturdays; pay $12 to Apply 7201 8. Broadway. -~-——- aad housekeepig;” arst ‘floow; all conv. ; $1.25 week. | COOK AV.. 3656—Nicely furnished rooms; _ iT Hewk av. pee Es Pe Freund@’s Bakery, 913 Soulard et. ‘ees $15 weekly when competent; cal er — ers en. STAMPER Ww. ANTED—Expertenc ed shoe top stay —_— = fa : euitable for gentlemen or couple; ¢ ~ _ Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. BINDERY GIRLS WANTE D—Experienced bindery embossing stamper. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., EASTON AV., 3036— Newly furdished rooms; al! lent e. —_—- -_——2 - RARTEND ER—Sit. wanted 98 bartender: willing RARRER WANTED Good, firet-cleea barber, at tes 5 yet ey gee girls. Skinuer & Kennedy, 410 N. 4th 6t. 21st and Locust sts. convenle: _— Bnet ane panlntatrintontaiet an DELMAR an 3894— te do porter work; speaks Germen. Ad. N 115, 1622 N. Broadway. Pete Carr, Proprietor. STPNOGRAPHER W ANTED—Male or female: Young licensed barber; ta pom r - _——— SS venter Hote}, 8901 Chouteau ay. ‘ ES? otra seas wie cru Ae ati eee wba AE. ham BOOK Ki “ra +a Weeecurate: living at home: | Charge of shop: The on the $1; must be good | TEAMS WANTED—10 teams for slip and wheeler —_ a WAITRESSES WANTED—918 Olive at. i FINNEY AV., 4244—Two unfurnished rooms, with | pinway a 3819—2d-story; #0, ex. room 5 years’ experience: pee et y = ' hava workman 828038 Page bi. work; No. 2 dumpers; on Watson rd. addition, 4 COOK WANTED— A female assistant cook. 3334 $$ _—___—___-__-_ a a _ bath, cheap: upstairs. board; private family; cerme reasonable, by references from former enwloyers an . - aT VE See I~ bloc ks e uth of Tower Grove av.: all summer's Olive at. Ww. AITRESS WwW ANTED— A good waitress. Call - erm = aD _ 200% N. 8th et FINNHY AVY. 3686—Pleasant,. well furnished FINNEY AV., 3628—Elegcant front room ; Henry Rothwell, 3858 Windsor. BARRER WANTED—First-class barber for Sat- work. Wm. Ry an. , . 5 | urday and Sunday; $4. 6086 Maple av _| COOK WANTED—Cook and girl, $20 and $1! _ rooms; good, light front and back parlor. 4 BOOK K PRI PAR—Rituation wented hy middie. a i vom Bt ——— | TEAMS — AND “LABORE RS WAN = *, month; for boarding house. 2022 N. Broadway. WASHE RW. 7 rt WANTED: G!:l of -woman to ; x sh gentiomen; service first-class; table ccorqpepensent. AC , WAN o Mal bidg. barber get gee een = ——— FRANKLIN AV., $21—Clean and well furnished | _commodated. oe Dass naar ' | oo sonpclaiaeal pamnerese —— teamsters and laborers; one mile east of Fergu- COOK WANTED—A neat. competent young white wash napkine tn e restaurant. 6 8. Broadway. RAN for housekeeping or gentlemen; $2 week. NNBY AYV., wi " rata, Shor. es ee restaur _6 8. Broadway. — . 156, . t vi Pe er son, at Belt line and Florissant av. woman; German ) preferred. 4218 West Pine bl. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman. for cecbinas Ge ine HE Ae, et 2 ayy tes we board; bet | FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Adjoining rooms; front and reasona anak KE 4 R__Stt. wanted | as hook ke ener hy one : WAN %. i os . at mony 20th > “~ -—- ——_—_—— o-_ peewee cher cane BOOK KEEPER Vatu Midee anon 1786 Makieet or TRAMSTERS, ETC., WANTED—Teamsters and | GooK WANTHD—Girl to cook, wash and iron, |_WSsting or ironing. 903 Bremen av. rear: complete for housekeeping; single or e0 | FoLSOM AV. 8060-New who bas almost finished # course in a good hue entury Barber Shop, 124 Market sf. . ’ nese collage: desires position where there le a : shovelere, at Alderney, on Wabash R. R.. 10 8316 Lacas ay. WOMAN WANTED-—Settled woman: home; suite. : German cook ing; bath Ot ey AO eel A A Ay AO yO 7 a e+ a “ ile ro St. Louls. Hydraulic Press Brick t. Ad. N 133. Post-Dis. BARBER WAATED—A good barber, for Saturday | ‘miles from ric no wash ironing; no ren. 2 le —— location; terms reason Gance tor sdvancomen = ——~ | and Sunday; $4. 1404 Franklin; mnton shop. Co. COOK WANTED—Experienced lady cook in lunch anaes of _—_ 2 Mees: | PRANKLIN AV., 1427—Nice furnished front ation; ba room, 421 N. 8th st. WOMAN WANTED—To - work | in “gmail ‘boarding _ rooms; also other nice roome; see barber. GARRISON AV., 600 (BOY —Aoy of 17 with good reference would like | . : ap) wtondy | TRAMSTERS WANTED—Two good t om nee of advancement. Ad. i BR ARRE Rw AN TE “T) A good steady berber; steady o r teamstera. AD- - —— a > icatinehethedal , RK. 2720 Gever my job: $10 week and washing. 1506 8. Vandeven- ply at camp on Watson rd., 4 blocks south of CoP YHOLDER “WAN TED— A young lady with aoe wi Mase acai GARRISON AV., 1387 N.—Nicely furnished front pres Sg “ee ee mid like position with some ter. Perk. Av. cnr. eco ht a AO =. Byee. me Bag ve er Mn — _— soar Pa ee WOMAN WANTED—A competent wemten See rooms; for two gents. podern house; scout f 18 wouk e pesition w some | - ——_-——_-___—_—_—- . ’ reader. Samuel F yerson Printing Co., 3d a charge of small flat; West End: 3 In family; a , BOT Bor advancement; Al reference. Ad. M | BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. TINNER WANT ED—Small | job, Call 519 ) Franklin Chestnut sts. good salary to right party. Apply 411°N. 1h GLASGOW AYV., Lira Re Cates _ ine. __ 118, Post-It Mspatch Bi. i A I I ae aiei ee Bes a3 Mpc WANTED—Apply at 106 N. lith st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl to boip in st.. 3d floor; take elevator. ti « J A . > r AD: ¢ bx pve k: consul GIRLS WANTED Goris 15 years der. pply . mek oovend, ie b+ _ will work cheap; city Broadway 2 ERROR Monarch Rubber Co.. Baden, North St. Loula. finisher. Laclede Laundry, 2000 Pine. - 2 mnturnished rooms; so. erp.; $10. LooUsT S ST., 2080—Hoome with board on oe ’ PPP PT” PABA LPI PAPO ae ————— “* euneentniin aes . - PAPAL LAL DAISY Ow , ' utlemen or ladies euaployed. .o TAR. BTC... kk >. exnert BOYS WANTED—To_ try ‘Harris’ $2 shoes; made GIRL WANTED —Colored girl in restaurant. 807 LAWTON AV... 3138—Lovely second story pa and ge — DTC —Canhter and =" tore font’ ana - ouee ad 408- ys = *.. + yg AGENTS WANTED. _N. Jefferson av. THEATRICAI back, housekeeping or roomers; all con LOCUST ST.. 2630 — Destabla well ¢ testimonials’ moderate salary. ‘Ad. M 63, P.-D. | pointed an peeenest Guse Here 18 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente GIRL WANTED—Dreesmaker wants girl to learn 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. LEONARD AV.. 914 N.—Pleasant connecting | ‘ooms with first-class board ss GHAUPFRUR—Obaffenr wishes ‘alination on elec. | CABINET MAKER WANTED—First- class cabinet Abu Waste dete enone: enne dressmaking; easy system; terms reas. 2931 en a | TOMS; Suitable for 4 gentlemen; bath; $5 month. | 7 hoOAS AV., 2980—Pleasant room; ist-clees bOaeeA” tric automobile; willing to leave city. Ad. N 174, a ee Pe “necessary, Golda Stelle, 218 Dine ee | ee. “DICK RICHARDS,” stage dancing and vande-| LOCUST ST.. 2846—Nicely furnished roome; in| _ $8.50 week; young geutlemen; every conv. ae me wt Diepa teh. jpomuaetin SE —- IRLS WANTE vestmaking. 1323 Grattan, ville instructor; pupils prepared for the stage. rivate family; for gentlemen or ladies emp! eG: | Ssrccae -~ — | GANVASSPR WANTED _EFrergetic man of good AGENTS— Experienced men to sell new ticket; juse = n ~~ gail ™ 1210 Olive et. z ferences. " “a — LUCAS AV., 2927--Neat, newly furnished CLERK Sit. wanted as clerk in grocery and 6a R Energe , ont; agents wake $10 day Genell!. 506 Olive st, wae Se SF ae with good board: $4.50 and per week, loon; can speak German. Ad. N 77, Post-Dis. 6 ae pp lendid open! core ron bid. | 7 GIRL WANTED.-Girl in dry goods, at once, Ap- THEATRICAL -PEOPLE—Send for the make-good | Tiicas aV., 2710—Large front room: two closets: | OO ae 7 meg van nh 0 ss en aint ate hae AGENTS WANTED—Agents to sell good article _ply 1701 Glasgow av. . 1210 Sines ee and sketches. Richards, _ second floor; Light housekeeping; al also other rooms. oe Sd ae TER, WH a an F a. Co no experience needed: either sex; write or cali] GIRL WANTED—Girl for dressmaking. 1323 Grat- WANTEI “? LUCKY ST., 4226A—Furnished parlor; am convea- | > uation. Ad. M146, Post-Diepatch, sae a ar and Foundry “+ | on John W. L. Kotovsky, Valley Park, Mo. tan s#t.. corner Park av. \ sae aes aa te - +o eae Jences; family of two; 3 rent $2.50 week net mage eh 7 pment: ar oi DRIVER—Sit. nted by mearrie? man who ia C CARP Tone > ZA ry a a ByeN ns Oy AGENTS WANTED—T8 k sel} i G TAN Ah on f hildre Fair Grounds, cor. Grand av. and Natural MISSISSIPP’ AY. 1536-—Ni 1 tlemen. _ rience ER WANTPD—A gvod carpenter, with IENTS NTE make $10 a day selling | GIRL WANTED—A emall girl to care for chi n. n cely furnished rooms, i ae geld lly RG A al exper inoy | tools; at once. West End Hotel. ma a piety fl 8 greatest seller | Ad. 105 S. 4th, East St. Louts. Bridge rd. sd with or without board; all conveniences. MISSOURI AV. 1428cKleely farniahed rom: # with horse +, fed | ieonsipaamgaiien nown; big profits; write ay for agen erm: re ; 4 y Morgan st. CHEFS WANTED—Two chefs; $75; country: trans ecmple, pest paid, 25c. Wnterprise ince. 164 | GIRLS WANTED—Girls to Sots one in their WANTED- Experienced Pe g ladies | for living | MISSISSIPPI AV. 1768—Three second floor front | board; opposite Lafayette Park. irtation f ishe N ) Employment ©o., Lake at., Ohica neighborhood. Golda Studio, 1 live st. é — ° rooms; completely furnished for light housekeep- . ae . portation furnished. ational Employmen go. PRP PPP PRP PDA A PP Pe PrP PLP, ing: gas. bath: half block from Lafayette Park. MONROE BT., 1407-—-Furnished roouns; with MORGAN S&T. a and finely DRIVER—Sit. wanted by bor of 18 as driver or | portation furnished. J ae stock boy ; not aft aid ot work. Ad. N 168, P. D. [| | » Om wd Ss ran ‘i tein —_ | AGENTS and mail.order dealers wanted, to handle GIRLS Lad pe ees ‘ae x es. nuts; steady MORGAN 8ST 2251 Desirabl od at ———r - | COOK WANTED—Fxverienced, swift short order | our skin and sunburn remedy; send 10c for sam-| Work; good wages. . : ‘ns ere semen, Sst reset een eee DRIV ER. ETC Wanted, position as mane 2 men: $87 a week. 1720 Ms irk et sft le box or stam> for particulars. If you mean DRESSMAKING furnished: screens, gas, bath, all convs.; terms : modern conven cle wrapper o4. os ‘Di teh. 0: usiness address Proctor Oo., 4716 Woodland av., | GIRL W ANTE D-—A German girl; no washing. 2906 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. reasonable. Se ST. 2125——Nice rooms and board, ; DRIVER Noung man. oo Nenten hae had 2 wears’ man and good vold filler, ‘mmediat ely, at Bos- PSL IT a FRENCH MRESSMAKING SCHOOL—Summer NINETPENTH wa. 811 N.- —Well furnished rooms > iarienas + Nima Bt ‘weden. Qabires pesttion as ton Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. Broadway. PPP PPP DD DP DD DOP PDD DDD IOP IDS SSA a Pri tg a; steady work —— terms: easy system. Olivia bidg., room 113%, for light housekeeping ; rooms for gents. CLAVE 9? of.. ——— icely furnished rooma; . _ = —_ ’ gon ) vy ic x a + re NRE enna eaaneen: paeemapens ‘iriver on laundry, towel or Nght delivery of any | pisirwASHER WANTED—Sober man to wash SALESMEN WANTED. Funsten & Co., a bay; appl and Olive. Pre he B these NORTH MARKBT S8T.. 4404A—Retween Taylor | _'eot tab kind; knows city well: can furnish best of refs. dishes and clean windows. 611 Morgan st. 14 Words a ~nee = age I ae LLAPDD DI II IIS and Newstead—Handsomely furnished second | OLIVE ST., pre rte gon —- ak or Leas, 20 Cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Good girl for general story front; one or two gents; breakfast if de- gents; with or without LOST AND FOUND. _ sired; termins to suit; all conveniences, — PINE ST., 2919—Furnished rooms; board; all com _ Ad. K 120, Post- Disp atch. 7 ° oer Pa EN weeg DRIV ER WANTE D -A driver; $1 diay and ‘boar I NEN LOL OL ICON, _ housework. 1929 Sidney st. BNGINERR -Engineer wants _ situation ; under- 400 8. Breadway SALESMAN WANTED—NSalesman to travel in Vir- ~~ Sn 2 stands tcemaking and reftigerating machinery | —- — _ - ginta for well established St. Louis firm: will HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Settled woman tu do 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. +s 4 . veniences; $18 per month. ~~ ESET OT nn 0 OO OO OED ght ouse eeping. trical work: can give good references. Ad. N « Apply to Bium Art Glass Qo., 308 7th at.. nome an bear. salir: setts. AN La front 1, Post-Disnateh. dghte Mg po le spa Ang cam __ Past-Dispatch. HOUSEGIR WANTED—White girl to assist in OLIVF ST., 2606—Third floor, east side, newly| day: $3.50 week: all conven ——————— - et | SALESMAN WANTED~ Young man about 23 with _ general housework. 23380 Wash _st. furnisbed room; cheap and modern. ENVELOPE \ DDRESSER nedianas addressed | GROCERY CLERK WANTED--Exvertencei gro- | experience as salesman on commission basis. Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Rellable G . "7 c ROOM AND BOARD-—Lady in West hy good writer or would like good position of | Cery clerk; reference. Ad. N 104, Post-Dispatch N 102, Post-Dispatch. gap , —Reliable German gir 4 ferson av. or Jefferson and Texas on Bads, gold MR moey, us ronan : se: years old, to assist in light housework. 3S012A fub chain. Finder rewarded at 2624 Fads ay. hot and cold bath; gas. to Post-Dienatch. a , Bthcer- Sioa = eat : ‘Selp e fs wait on table, at 5024 Westminster; apply all house salesmah: experienced men preferred; nememeeata oe 1 op egy OOAT— Lost, FIRMMAN Industrious young man, with several week gods sold on easy payments; we furnish borse “work; emall family. "2000" Henrietta et house- deventer, an old coat, containing papers val- “ingle 6 or en suite; also large nn furnished room. RUTGER ST., 1016 -Second-story, oe ears’ experience at firing, desires position. Ad. MOUSEMAN WANTED Houseman: colored Or - : — Seomeieend — ashio caly to ewnee.. Rawers sarees OLIVE ST. 2829—Parlor ; southern exposure; $4 lin i" iset-class _neighborbesd N 177, Post-Dispatch. W hite, or would take husband and wife; refer- Bros... 1115 Olive ~ HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- ee ee furnished lovely. ri Tabor GRAINER—No. d_grainer 2 and hardwood finisher | @nces required. 3814 Delmar bl arek Remngeees. 2206 SX. Aen oe N on Sub- | OLIVE ST., 2322—Two furnished front roome; can "te or xentlemen, en Sree ha if si eek ape Die "werden car, 9:20 last night. Reward at 410 Ful-er- accommodate several gentlemen; reasonable. pte __ mates cheerfully given. ost | * _ eral house work. 1016 Ch utea v. furnished of ee pases; Indiana National Empleyment Co., 113 14 Words or I S ad ua ~~ ~— — - ’ i - “pe , oes, 20 Cents Seuiiebndiaien ee ~ a ~ aaa . OLIVE ST., 2921 Two. nicely furnished connect- without be LAWYER Wanted, by lawyer from another etate, | and 115 N. 6th st. ee OTE ea ES EOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera] | 2OG—Lost, small Diack dog, brown feet, white} “ing rooms, for light housekeeping. nished rooms; also parlor; with or spot on breast, curly beck and tail. Liberal re- | 1... SCHOOL ST... 2102—Newly turniabed rao tor for mercantile house; ry rienced claim ad. enced men to canvass city; steady — : heh. Paty y: ste positions and = » Pome i; BE southern exposure, juster; salary no object. M 17, _Post-Dis. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers for work at opportunity to make good money. Apply St. HOUSEGI RL WANT! aD—Competent girl for gen. DOG—Lost, male collie dog; sable color, with — exposure; $1.25 week; coolest reome in National Stock Yards, Main st. and Division av.| Louis Umbrella Lending Co., 619 Mermod &| 1 %),,ousework; smell family adults, 4065) “white ruff; two tags on collar, 1901 and 902. | 7: WASHINGTON AY., + Wt0—Large, cool respondent, fine salesman, wants position of any C , i iaitinn sreuendinas bie. kind. R., 617 Hawk av. _ vontractors (A a ee RADIA HOUSHMAID WANTED—Experienced housemaid; a ate weal honhe second floor; southern exposure; hot bath; other . SORT pae pe err _Teferences required. 3755 Lindell av. DOG—Lost, female pug dog; black stripe on bac rooms. WASHINGTON av. 3M15— eattheiene Return to 1023 Soulard st.; $5 rewar rd. rooms. with first-class Soned: 40 por we week ee j t lence ; © at elec- LASS } "RS WANTE ; t , ry I , thoroughiy. with long expevience; alec at elec GLASS CUTTERS WANTEIFor art glares busti- pay good salary for right party. Ad. M 141, general housework. 512% Minerva ee one it housekee| ‘ PINE ST. 2120. a tee Nm eons 8 oe EL RD 2 P-* og Ey ’ iN. . wee f tt 1 Eads on Jef- | —— nine : CHAIN—Lost, between Lafagette and Eads on 20) 1 OLIVE ST: S10lA—Nicelb furnished ball saemt any kind: experienced drug Sabesman. Ad. N 71, HOTVSEROY WANTED-—Polite houreeh that "7 aaa Pp» men i om 5 aa =e i T . » nas meluaonesta aml wagon; call between 8 and 10. Conroy _G. wants work: ase work guaranteed: esti- | PrATIANS WANTED—40; company work: $1.40;| CANWASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- | Urhan ¢ é. arAvE aT Gene SARAH S8T., 619 N.—Two tion In law or real estate office or as collec- ’ | ; t an | : = - a ’ ° ? > posi tio IE WELER WANTED—Stea — “fob. ane “Franklin. SOLICITORS WANTED—Live, hustling, experi- _ housework ; good wages. 1907 La Salle at. _ ward if returned to 1221 Bayard av. OLIVE ST... 2820—Lovely furnished hall reoms; conveniences: ; __ desired. LINGUIST—Special Spanish business ability, cor : - pec and 2d st., East St. Louis, U1. Hill & Gaylord, Jaccard bidg. Oe te ae ool _ Return to 88315 Lucas av. tor reward. OLIVE ST., 2117—Large furnished front room; a MAN—Sit. wanted by married man as genera! all- LABORERS WANTED—20 colored laborers for round biacksm)th; strictly sober: can give best cleaning orick Corner Miami and California. PARTNERS WANTED. TOU 'SEGIRL, WANTED—Girl for light house- 7 a a ith : Re OLIVE ST.. 27326— Nicely furnished Ist and 2a refs. Ad. Blacksmith. 2723 Olive st. Mike Links, foreman 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents _ Work, §515 Vulcan st. DOG—Lost, St. Bernar °6 w sore “eyes. c- story front and back reome; ressonable. ~ rol a ein eit as te orn once tices turn to 20124 N. 9th st.; reward. om WASHINGTON BL, 411 4113—Handsomely roe NY ' 28, 4 ‘ = wis fe - laborers, or sumoer vee -aw . ra HOU SE IRL WANTED—Girl for neral Ee Bw ypeneen oe opem : OLIVE ST. 6A— 4 second-story frent and other rooms; & ghee 8 = +] ied ot deck: "tot fal yard; steady work; good wages. Apply Ameri- | PARTNER WANTED—Lady or gentleman partner work; oGIRI in family. 5075 Kensington. ieee. HANDKERG HIEF—Lost, lady’ s linen drawn-work back; 41 “aa 4-3 roms; front and board and service. s to work, Ad, N 180, Post- Dispacc b. can Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. in optical busiuess; instruction if inexperienced. stairs fiat. handkerchief, lace edging, on Lee or Li readwty atone — ae ——_— —— Ca Ad. N_ 99, Post-Dispatch. ——- -—— car by changing cars. Return to 1923 Obear av.;| OLEVF ST., 2606—Clean, nicely furnished front | WEST: BELLE PL., 4100—Lerge, « : ©. MAN- Sit. wanted by sober married man as night we - alee D 12 foundry laborers: i steady PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $500 cash: | HOU SEHGIRL WANTED—Colored girl to do house | reward. and back rooms; with ‘bath; reasonable, ex.; with board, $8 per week af "eu > ork, Foo rage ) - : , + =%3 apag re age: rooms. : a a atenman | in | snep lowa; free pass. National Employment Co., ngemenit; see the aasist on table; $12. 1019 N. 6th st. _ North, room 68 Laclede bidg. quiet neighborhood. room; hot water is #0 room, a: table —- OL INN le MAN—Wanted, a position in drug store, by young 118 and 115 N. 6th st WORLD'S F AIR BROKERAGE CO., $16 Olive. — ——__— —— - — nm | BO SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- PARROT—Strayed or stolen, _ Friday, July 18; TINE. ST., 3107—Flegant front room furnished for ery hus had one year's experience; can furnish | -——— : + —-— agg So : - —_—— et of references; in or out of city. A@ N | MACHINE HAND WANTED—One machine bam P. ARTNER WANTED—Partner to hel p handle a work. 3411 Lucas re ir’, yellow head, red on shoulders o : ETC WwW Lf Post- Dispatch. for joiner: steady work App'y American Car good paying speciaity; very small capital re- : ; : tara os eal a p reward if returned to 616 8S. ... usek cep’ eon of _Diano and parlor. HOUSES, ROOMS, ? a abe - ott ee ” £7 90a ‘y * A! orla 7, ‘ > ™ 4 oe i r MAN. “Sit “wanted by a young mab; an Be _ and Foundry Co.. St. ¢ « M quired. Ad. N 126, Post Dispatch. Bp OUSE WOM AN Ww ANTED—W. oman for neral Jefferson av. PINE ST., 2870— Front parlor: second-floor front 14 Words or Les. 20 Centa : g ' any eine of . eo - rr PP PPP BLPODP BPD LLIN a hy housework: with or without washing. 895 Cook. room : nic ely fitted: filtered water: bath MAN WANTED—Man handy with tools: repair OPAPP PAP LAA I Ok PIN— Lost, crescent abaped stick pin; sinall dia- - 7 ROOMS WANTED—% or ‘rooms, f flat or “8 Ad. N 183, Post-Dispatch. Bee ‘. Ts «.., — preferred; can give bonds. 4. t t- Dispat “h. work: make himself generally useful. 514 N. 2d HOVSEGIRI, WANTED—G'rl for eneral house- d: Trew rd. 5106 Fairmount. TINT . 7 ee ad Pee -|SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | work. Apply 1316 Biddie st. © Fh omer Bic __| PINM ST. 822—Neutly furnished pleasant front |" mother and son. Ad. N 182, Post-Dispet — AN-«Sit, wanted by | young ‘eolored man as por- | MAN WANTFD—German who prefers a home, a : - STOCK C ERTIFICATE— Lost: notice ts hereby rooms; $1.50 ver week up. : ter or do job work. or butier; with good refer- | tend to herse lawn, ete. 296 Magnolia av. a Words or Less, 5 Cents. HOUSPGCIRL WANTE D—Girl fo ©’ general souse given that certificate No, 1661, dated Dec. 4, / prop ST.. 3310—Th ROOM WANTED—A young near Bt. . ih _ ences. 2806 Laclede ay aie wWiwtnthcaice « ts . rape a (Oe yg alien) aie wig ra RO Tage aR AP lee work; no washing. 3842 Cleveland av. 1900, for 50 shares of stock of Continental Na- aise Wanachiel ong ve ey F sane hed one tent 4 nice room in private ea near 112, Pt MAN St ager — MA WA 0 Many a hey on stock farm: one CASHIE R- Young lady wants posi: 1 as erehier cores ~ - euemuntpemnd tional Bank of St. Lou's, Mo., issued by said erent Rn Ba r: furnie r ligh furnished or unfurnished. oh oem = ye brigh it yoane man, + Consene po- that can mitk TOT ad est of eve n mae an’ Ww Tk .e hang expected | HOUS! IRL yo D—Good — ‘ein 7 nae bank to the undersigned, tes been lost: 30 days wueekeep ng; at arge yard; each $16 month. OPP - olesale house or where ere 18] ; >. SarneEN , " til qualified. Ad. } 31, Pos ls, eral housework; no waéhin ve # ; pats O an chance for advancement; wages secondary. Ad. | MAN W AN’ EM)~Man for general work in factors spat eante ede rasa penemn g. 1004 ¢ an after date cae enteceigned wit on niente a PINE ay” 2036-—Large cool rooms ; beth; gut AND BOARD W. N 170, Post-Dispatch. M1 N. 6th st CASHIER—Lady wishes position as .cashier or | HOU ter GIRL W ANTE D—Gir for x house- —- Ba Msg toute, Ma, July 13, 200% | aoe housekeeping; $1.25 up. BOOMS ae, a ——-—--—- | | - ee can” aan dee ee A _—_—_—_——_--___— é anenhae Goan: oe tis aa al — ~ — . + a= | . \ } ' onn wo ) -- rét-class Jressmaker o, oO anc Coo gz Aicas. . NTED—Single experience ac brick trade, would Iike to go in years’ experience in horse TD . ee ROOM WA NTED—Furnished room, with reliable house, with chance to advance; | ——-——- no — Dploma. Ad. N 105, Pust Dispatch. _. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. 26c. Barr's. Post-Dispatch. within walking dt siking distance of arcane. N DD. MAN WANTED--To work around house ‘and drive | GIRL—Sit. wanted by nice, neat girl to work work; family of four; no children. 760 Bayard. PPP PPP APPAR to om * mare 0 a 135, Post-Dispatch. ; we , ROOM=Furnished mom, tn family of two; to ate ne a ee LO Ad _ Steady wd reliable; refa. Ad. N 179, P. y ret Be 1 _Wagon; must know the city. 1514 8 _Broadw ay. in studio or dentist’s office. 2105 Walnut st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework: ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ot conple; no other roomers; all conv, MAN Rit wanted by F industrious, ‘capable Germn n, _ no Washing. 3433 Morgan st. 119, Poat- Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED. a8 gardener and generally useful man about pri M. AN WANT! Youne man, for grocery and sa- ’ vate place: anburbs or country cratered. eV v loon; German pref ferred. _Oall at 2201 Market. GIRL—Sit. wanted by a young girl o learn vert: eceeathundha in eniciiiitasinialiinast 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. making; mus: give some wages while learning. How SBG IRL WANTED —Girl for general house- ee SHERIDAN AV... 2801—Second story front room; 14 Werds or Lem. 10 Cente *, Post -Diepa ch. lady ; a on M AN WANTDRD!)—A good man te. n ake himself uae- _ Ad. N 105, Post- Dispatch. work it ference wo N . MAN~Young man. 25. desires tien of any kind ful around tuctory. Southwestern Straw Works, HOUSEKB PPER—Married lady ~ husband Ww ay It ss lb a lrg: nisoarnornc faple av. Ue ee ee ae neaily furnished for Nght housekeeping; reas. a ae + ow, pas auee mw) N. Broa ’ : ’ ous L *‘Pp— > ments avec ROOMMATE | tanner oatil Rept, 1; good writer, energetic, experienced | _ ; - co. 2 I a eae are most of the time, wishes position as hovose keeper; ow: GIR IRL oo ‘NTED—A =“ girl for general law and Adjustment Assi. 810 Olive, _ room 606, SIXTH ST... — s. Be min gee gee | front thon room, with conde am : salesman; salary. Ad. N _ 70. Dost: Dis; pateh, MAN WANTE DAV hite men to work every day more for comforvable home than wages. Ad. N | —— > — CE ceninedl’ Bet tly. quietly: moderate “all after 4 bo AE. weret deen” other ’ tem . ym ‘ . DIVORCES obtained p WANTED—In large —— | abort place TS Forest Park bi. 117, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for MAN~—Position wanted by young man now em pont i. 74N ANT FE nee gee . 1 aA Rs pesmi a gare AAA ALN _ ence and bond. Aa. N 12k, Post- Dispatch. - — ——~~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A! once, good | dining PRO SOAP P PP . . ; __ housekeeping. ROOMMATE WA WANTED ae sty 4 oa ee AV., 517—FPuornished t rooms; ee —————— ~~ — en ee a a —— « ee EE te ~~ Er gre Et +t 3 . - —_- MAN AND WIF . WAN Tr D— Oolored man aud HOU SEK FEPER- Ss t, wanted by a middle-aged oR MAN Strong, able bodied man wants eit. as night wife for general housework; amall family. 4816 lady; neat housekeeper; would like the care of eee and housegiri. on Washington ee ai ANIMALS 1.50: reel tn bath: alao 30 naeh os. welt steady labor. Ad. W. D., Morgan at. n nice bome: refs. Ad. N 113. Post- Dispa teh. Hou SEWOMAN Ww ANTED Colored woman to ao ae porcela a a ve rooms. 2 c . . os eee . R27 t HotsHK REPEIt Sit. Baty 5 ww! as housekeeper in call or write. Moler College, — 1141 Market st. DOG—Fo: sale, bird Gos pedigreed; cheap; call VANDEVENTER AV.. 1019A—Nicely furnished 6th st s by married lady; no children. Cal! today. 1315 Temple pt. rooms, en suite or single; no other roomers, __ : ~ed ats kind: fair educ ation: wares no object; made $4 shoes. “a N. ; 1016 Soulard at. second floor. LADIES - Ww ANTE D Home work: ‘eteady or even- PRPDPARAAASL SY AL Pd dade lal Ot . RAPA AAAAA PDL DIDI ILI II IIT DO VANDEVENTER AV. 320% N—Two eaily fur ney. Ad. H. F. H., P. O. Box 182, Col- —_—— — i . : : . a a ngs od pay; experience unnecessary. Store, Hinew ile, ill MPN W AN’ : eal 25 men; $2 pe’ any; “also 20 | HOUSEKEEPER Wanted, position a« housekeep- _ 2x80 Olive = de ay: ° — am » cencen ae hamegmns teams, at Oth and Spruce ats FA Keary er, by refined young widow; bachelor or widower ? MUSICAL. . r on es also front room ; suitable , 0 MAN .8it. wanted by reliable middie-s n fed man, to | = Se een taieelt ea - _ go omserreeee of mean city or cou! L. ADY WwW ve > : fs s; rr coun ur Ad. N 184. P.-D ANTED—An attractive 3 young lady, over bo ~ | MIEEN_ AND TEAMS WANTED-.20 wen and teauw 7: . ». 18. to assist in manicure parlor; good ‘salary. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. VERNON : VERNON AV., 5726—-Two furnished rooms; sepe- rate or connecting; board if desired; convenient rm. .cow, garden, housewor Ad. ij - Post. -Diapated on nm Westminster ar] Boy le soba Ww “eaten, HOU REG’ RL— Sit. wanted to do housework or 3142 Faston ay. MAN—A married man wants positien as sight ; almost new ; to three car lines. watc omen or colletter, by good frm: best ref- teams fo heal dirt from McKinley High School, 1JOUSEK PEP PR—M iddle- aged widow would ‘Hike Warhing 47 58 Cottage ay. Other fine used uprights, $175 to $250. poe r- WALNUT ST., 2841—Second floor, 8 rooms, in _erences from Iaat pon ae Ad. N 10), P D. _ Misso' uri and Russell Bk If. Sundmacher & Hro. to keep house for widower or adnits: bas part —— squares, $25 to $50: fine equares, 850 to $100, furniture: call for three days. 2619 Elijot av. MACHINE. GIRLS WANTED- eonnee? ma- new peanes at astonishingly low prices. This Ef order ; r: water Heense paid; $10. HICKORY &8T dies ished ; in salon m. «tore or Setenbas best of reference. at Miami and C alifornia for grading. H. Sund- HOU SEKEFPER A neat, - experien od young la Salena at. , ER. week rent M. Ravch, 6218. Broadway _ Sapenet! & Bre. — RR SS, PS: SE Be) a 24, _ Ad. N48, Po eee best of lady, MACHINE —"y ‘TOR Ww AN " Do. ze mera men A. E. WAI TAK 25 = _ rooms, , complete for housekeeping; ao. ex, re... ew ’ — — \ , TE *heele ; aie ences d. N 46, Post-Dispatc) us. or . r Corne at ‘ DH UBRPRT--Piano uner, now locat at ~ +f MAN—S!t. wanted by young man &s timekeener: — Broadway and han oe ine n. Co. ee “7 | eats chine oyerator; evperienced eniy- goxl wages e608 Pr ankiin av.; firm ‘Schubert & Moxter, WASH ST., -,,1813—Comnecting and and — rooms for Mi emely turnsheed’ ter ‘on. Co HOUSELADY—Sit. wanted by m!déle-aged jady for| steady work. St. Louis Ewmzidery Co., th0G Phone Re!! Main dor housekeeping; also single roome for gentlemen. PPP t ara le a ar a& t « a = a ino he releren. te ry x 36 ? ot Diapatch yoni MEN AX) TR AMS WANT? . light housework, in smal! family. 2719 Locust. Locust at. - 15 men and 20 Stree PIANOS tuned; best Serene. Seacuaaeens War ioe toe AY.. pe ty J furnished, large 7 MAN. Sir, aint ed ‘by young. wa with goed hal babite. ee, | Belt and Maple awe Wm. Ogle. LADY- A widow lady wants to take charge of | MACHINE HANDS WANTED— Experienced mea- $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Wastington av. rooms; suitable for twe: very reas. for genera! office work: 7 years’ experience in | MEN AXD Tr \MS w ANTED. xO men ena sO rooming house; expertenced and good reference. chine bands and learning girls on vesta. 1606 pr-nting oft le Ad. N td. “Post. Dispatch. teams on 20th and Case av., Saturday morning. Ad. N 05, Post- t-Dispatch. 8. 10th st. fp Naty oe” get ogy “a pore _ a con. | WASHINGTON AV, Hoel ached . ——~| James Gurcaran. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by firat-class colored | MILI ne wae eS mA ee) a MAN—Advertising mau. at present employed with : nusiuaidiiitiitiindteisanaas laundre Call say -Caee CO MILLINEKS WANTED—¥ girls who ag Pmt Ohonte men only. eastern concern, waute plate as Adverti«ing man MILKER WANTED A good milker; at onee. | —— Len or address 1517 Gratiot st. some practical experience trimming i - : __ ager tn city wih | call 4.M 157, Post. Dis: at 5 _ Sab rboin Da ry. i) Kennerly av. NU NURSE—Trained nurse wants hospital ition; hats: good wages paid. @00 8. 7th et. . ren | Wane “2! ay MAN AND WIFE—Sits, wanted by colored wan | NOTICR TO EMPLOYES—Having rebuilt our | —2® furnish best ref. Ad. N 187, Post-Dis. ah bg pb og requined, tue Paae nn) in . areet family. Mattie Biggs, rear works Wwe can now give employment to al) out | NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted of 14 for waik- +—— former pmplores; apply at works, Medart Pat. ing child. Call all week Finney, rear. a Ww SWE an desires em- ~d SRAM saat — rorsiaa gvod NN MOLDER WANTED—On « sticker head, experienced | tants 4m 234 ot. ou a steady wor se80 N io Tock ote work, ¢ al ‘ ee ee NS RN en : cooking. Cc. M. G.. 1718% G rat t at. —~——— GABLER upr‘ght piano MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—25 men and 2% dont. Bennie ar _.| LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress for family | Bradbury $375 upright. ——se ee
Page 9
a, BUSINESS For ale, a legitimate business, oat AY.. ogee reoms; brick; furnace, fralt « shade troes Harcle & 710 ~Cheetaw | — ’ .¥, Parker. nn} Cncatnrt. nit. LL KINDS eS a ae FcamtToRE WA rED—One one toom fug and sr-all refrigere pg voll AY,, 3129—S-etory brick, 14-room dwell- t newly decorated: 875. . 1498—Neat 4- Dhag, rent, nv ia *tincoln roe, AN ST. r,, 280a—Bix -room ee all conven- bonse, with ©. . Barnes, rue si4. &. om 1204— Modern, : Page bi. $22 rooms Lincoln bidg. Ard PPS PPP | BUBURBAN BOLRD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta M AND ROARD-—A delightful room, with in Webster Groves; convenient to train; tWo young men or men and wife; private t beautiful bome. Ad. N 118, Post-Dis. PADDR APRA IOI PAeeeeseerems"9 'BUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 2) Cente. Wanted, nice, resnectable place in sub for girl 9 years old. 3043 Baston av. i in LLP ~/ ~ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Centa Se ee a i th ee es WARROLL eT.. “4228-4228 A—New FY rooms sn. i bath. 27117 S§&—4 roome, bath, Siu: open. 45°70 Nii e ‘r room » fiat: modern and new. 10 WV &th ef. Reantiful fh perfect order; 1411 Four rooms for rent; $12 per ANS AV.. FPRRSON AV.. newly panpered: LAPADIF AV.. and cold water: Waldeck & “o.. LINDELL AV.. 2501 cellent neighborhood: __ rent. etc. ; ~ hath, bot Wm. OC, room flat ' @x- satisfactory LOGAS | AV.. 2644-4 -ro-m fat; newly decorated: reduced rent; white only | Four MARCUS AV.. 181¢—Ualf block north Page Har- 4, hath. furnace, eas fixtures, screens. R&R Wengler, 719 Cheetnnt at. ewe ~~ = - MORGAN &ST.. 4120A--% roome, bath, sideboard, bat conen!. shades, screens, ho: water heating: rent $47.50: keys at 4118. Zink & Co., Agents, _ 18 3 N. 7th st. NORT RTH MARKF1 th: gas; Recirable: PAR K AV... 2993—F! screens, laundry ncn THOMAS ST Tee Apply on prem'ses VANDEVENTER AV.. £10. ST.. "612- Four f fooms s and modern. ORES pa & bath, gas fixtures, ve rooms, Three rooms and bath; $12. 2407 ND Three nic ce , rooms: WERAT RFLLY Pl... 4157 Elegant 6 and 7 room fata: see owner on premises. ow. ’ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worle lees 10 Cents. Ce ee a ie oo DESK ROOM—To pertnarent§ perty in well-f fur- ished office, use of both telephones. Room 42 clede bldg. al: -_— - PACTORY—For rent or «Latce. new store; good suitable for manufactor law tent. Inguire Shee- “or ~ patlain cent: lense. Bat — y or werrhonse: ly lerated AA, TD 119 Rinttven rated. 1CNTH ST... 701 N. ‘for any bueiness: very han, Houeer .bide. OFVICE— Wanted, Clowns office tn Union phones. Ad. N #9, eee C—O SIXTH &T.. 419-414 As. all around: _~* the ing. Harris & Wengler, eee ™ = STARLE For rent. t. cheap, stuble: 4 stalls, wagon __raom. ¢ 9 Carr st. STABLE Ginot atable. in rear of 798 Euclid av. Wainwright bidg = THOMAS ST. 3100—Large store, 20x60, $25; store, 8108, $12. Apply on premises. SALOON KEEP ERS. ATTENTION. We have for rent a large saloon with 12 rooms; hag has just been repaired from top bot to fe im located at 2881 8. 7th at. RIGH ARDSON R. EB. OO., 616 Chestnut ¢t. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 7 14 Words cr Lens. 20 Cents. oT senuthcterion site: 10,000 @quaro with ». steam accessible. Ad. or call 15 Chemical bidg. well furnished, spa- to esnublet with use of Truet bidg.. Post- ‘Dispate h. ® floors. 40x7 70 each: Iieht thing for light manufactur- 119 Chestnut «et. 3 stalle: with room above: 216 Cc. W. Burnes, BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. —- —_ee_— WRS—Get prices on oven from the Midleby Mfe. Co., 60 W. Van Buren et., i-ago. be seen in operation at 510 N. Sarab et. Party with $150 to assist In ~ business clearing $150 Month. Ad. N 121, P.-D. business CHANCE—Wanted, partner in_ first- class plumbing business. Ad. N 84, Post- Dis, ene ee Ot eral = - $10 INVESTED ft Solar Furnace stock will be worth . in one year; see mode! running an : sevice by heat of the sun from 10 to 8 ily at 006 fice, — Burlington building. | AP te dial mmianile ew SS ~- ~™ BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. OOO gy eee Ow BUILDING, 0, | carpenter work and Jobbing: esti- = Bt Baldwin, 738 Collinsville ev., = Pe peeaening by machines; will save CHANCE— pee no all work guarantecd; send posta Su- Machine Whitener, 2608 8. Jefferson av. aa ~ ee ee Te i i “ew” BUSINESS FORK SALZ. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. a a ee ed SHOP—Rarber wanted with $60 to buy gt poste shop. Call Sunday afternoon, th et, ER SHOP—For eale, barber tion ; terms very t reasonable A z 08 P. ING HO'NSE—20-room boarding “house, “full “ey wo furnished; price §1000; Ds. Fain BROK ERAGE CO., 816 Olive. ay HOUSE~ Firet. class ey rey elegant up-te-date house; going to leave city. av. = pas A for lady or gent: must be sold by At ha 'W os" over $600; one-half takes it. tcb. AND, BTC.—For sale, fruit stand, ¢l- confectionery ; 4 loca tion; transfer Teapons, other bus new . 0S N . 18th st. re NISHED FLAT—For eale, aK ed S-room fiat; downtown; q for a discreet lady. rent £15; jon. Ad. N i134, Post -Diepatch. Y- od invoice: oe an elegantly fur- firat-class hoca- immediate oF sale, grocery, with fixtures; $250 p rent. 4606 8. Broadway. SHROOM—For sale good pay ing lunchroom} 1 and lnvestigate. 6104 PMaston av. ROUTR— For “eale. . German paper route. at 1419 Carroll at. after 6 o'clock in evening. —_-_ AURANT.—$300 buys | restaurant that's feed- Lu people dally; great ‘bargain; place : y "S FAIR BROKERAGE ©O., 816 Olive. BTAURANT. For exnle; near Union Station; paying business; sickness. 2306 Ma rket. APRANT— Yor sale, restaurant and gxtures. ———,, 4 HODSE—27-room rooming houwe 08 long lease; room weultable for restaurant LLD's FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 81¢ Olive. OMING MWOUSE—veer Washington av.; 6 neatly Wwpmset rooms; see this; The ap bo agents esis, he PCiger and notion etore, laundry ; Pp sent; quick sale; ca . ee cream etore; $25; of ehon chikiren; call imme- ; ‘Fallon at. eee ab 4 sale, fine established wotowa Lies location; low st eave vy. wy N 88, Post-Diapateh. be RE = “ax any Co.. thes Olive ef. ale HOUSEROLD gp ae carpets, carloeds, gecend fam done poy *Wice, 217 “Wash. me HO WANTED—Absolutely full HOUSEH i ene ond date. Dies-’ son. 8450 Le esas ay. | WANTED—AII nde furniture. wares carpets; srod postal to. B Jagger, Aches Reset: ’ PB>GF Ww" HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 0 Cents. Furniture. AT AUCTION—Selkirk's warebouse, 1810 Chot- teau. most elegant ee yy mated plane front: | Seas an elegent armour to mat pla 4 no other like it; will be sold at 12 o'clock Sat- urday. July , FOLDING BED—For sale, cheap, oak folding beni reason for selling does not match furniture. 507 Washington ay. FURNITU RE—For sale; fiat for t for rent: 4 rooms and _ large reception hall. 4386 Finney av. FU FURNITURE. s_For aale, cherry bedroom suit, springs and mattress, $10; also other furni- imre. 1025 Glaagow av. FURNITURR—New furnitore, miefit roc, carpets, stoves. refrigerators, etc.: big eaving for cash; time '* Aertred. N Y Srorare fo.. 2°19 Wash. FURNITU RE For eale; flat for rent; 4 rooms and large reception hall _ 4236 Finney av. Furniture » Bargains. h ! u refrigerators or ont ng AS 4 folding bede, extension —, o* foniers, conchea, at lowest coe: Cash or time. FRANKLIN FURNITURE HOUSE, 723 Franklin. Sewing Machivpes. Go-carte. latest, sanitary, $3.50 wardrobes. aideboards, New Home SEWING MACHINE—For sale, great bar- sewing machine; equal to new; gain. 2822A Dayton st. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. i4; 4 stoves, table, bed- STOVES. ETC.—For sale, 4251 Con- stead: must eell by Saturday noon. necticut et. Miscellaneous. in REFRIGERATOR—For eale, large pesrigerater. good repair, at one-fifth cost. 4004 Lindell bi Good sepals, at Cne-Oth cott. 6006 Tintel —. DANCING. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. ted) teaches GRAHAME’'S walts method (cong rif 1302 Olive; directly: lessons daily. Call ha electric fans. GRAND opening reception of Prof. de Honey's dancing academy, 8044 Olive, Thursday, Aug. 14. —_— — a HASH AGEN'S PARK, Grand and Meramec: Oey Island of the West’ shoot the chutes, vaudeville, mualic and dancing every night: admiegion free. PROF, PARKE guarantees waltz and two-ste for $3; private leasons any hour. 1210 Olive at. LNA AR A lO BAL oS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A A SPRCIAL price paid for ladies’ and of clo.Ling; send _ postal. Miller, 811 CANADIAN and foreign money; also un U. B. peetege and revenue stam wanted r cadh. Loule Stamp & Colin . 1008 Pine et. WANTED—Pverybody to stop at Martin & Sone, O17 Olive et., and get their straw or panama hat cleaned equal to new. ts’ cast- arion st. Pi eo = ad ap — “a Ny : a , “i : d ~ a ee 7 " —_* —_ P , . P : Te gx . : a pare a sd s Z - jas - . Z ‘ ee i ‘efeet, * : gsi wk - 7 | rbextion ————:| AL—Otto Fivhbrer: Please 24°98 Me- "rn av. ee ban addres to A Seeal Phan rer. PERSOR s8~A tice: Note too late; write when and where you can meet me. © ey Make appointment earlks: sortase Aa N Tl, Post hy address; im- . Ad. N 171, Post-Diepa PERSONAL—Mrse. Snow, medium, will be home all exce Wednesd and Fri - a” wee. pt ays day after WANTED—The cook in Berry Isaac Cocogee. address of colored man formert Hotel, Bast &t. , Ad. I. Ry. Hot Reata M. AR PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words w Less, 20 Cents. AAA1—Absolutely the cheapest town pr’nting. "McGill & Co.. 121 1 i ith oe. - A LYING-IN. private bome;: every comfo expert physician: charges reas, 3154 School - ABSOLUTE DIVORC ES bipmptly secured by on Rene f experience, Law office, 1002 Of 2 a Te seclusion hefore and Fee oan ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith, 6948 Easton; physician and surgeon. — BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, d'echarges, , cured without fee: either gex. 107A KN. Oth. CONFINEMBNTS Free. bom fofants if ¢e- ; ee Mre. Dr -2126 Olive at.: adies, get your and burst ; irregularities treated at little cost: ladies. my regulator; consultation and tria! coved g free: patiente met at station in my vebicle: all mati promptiy answered. Kinloch phone C 881; Bell, Main 1211 M. Female DR, ARTHMR S GOLDEN SEAL Regurator. Patent applied for. relieves in three hours: beware of substitutes; re orpsie withour eignature of Goléen Sea! Med. . 2631 Washington: price 31. DOCTOR DENN 2639 Washington av.. reg- vlar licensed ph eet conducts the only respect able senttariom finements in thie city: perfect seclusion ang. home comforts: trained nurees: lowest terms; infants adopted: irregularities positively removed at little coet: guaranteed resulte: lddies, I have years’ experience and have made your Ills a life study; when in peed of a friend come or write to me. DR MARY MURPHY receives confinements: homes fownd for tnfants free: treate ladies for $1: board reasonable: per week; writ- ten guerantee. 2125 Olive at. DR. MARY ARTHUR Specialist, 2681 Washington av., treats compiaints; ladies will not regret to 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 eity; estnblished over 40 years: home comforts and motherly care; homes found for infants free: eucceasfully treats all irregularities: ladies in trouble call or write. LADIES—If in trouble aave time and money by celltne af 299990 Franklin av LADIES recefved for confinements; perfect seciu- sion: quiet, refined place: infants adopted free; rd m $2 up: when in trouble call or write Mrs. Dr. ‘Dennis. 2639 Washington av. oo in trouble, eave time and money. Oal! =. & chman, midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson oP. phone 1877 D. LADI#Z8—My regulator never-fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. FW. Starr. 2820 Franklin. LADIFS Going fine sewing or fancy work recom- mend Satin-Skin Cream to keep hands soft, sup- _bie a and wh white, 25. LADIES in in ‘trouble call at private home before ’ fering confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 i s LADIES in trouble will not Eret oe Sa on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms. 2326 MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies tin trouble won't regret calling; no medicine. 100 N. Ewing: Kin. C1 MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinement; nomee und for infants: ledies in trouble call. female eall or Barr's. - ™ —_ WANTED—To rent an invalid chair for short time; sfate rate and de- scription. Address N 109, Post- Dispatch. o MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BONDS—For sale, 8 tontine bonds, 19 monthe old; will sacrifice for 80c on 81; answer tomor- row. Ad. N 155, Post-Dispatch. BRICK— For sale, 20,000 ae 24-hand brick; pu deliver. H. F. Homan, land bidg BU Y your paints, glass, ete., By - Nieman Bros. ; of], Gc; turpent'ne, prices and goods will make yon a customer. ott Park av. S8id- ney 428 M: D 1204. SOLDERING BENOH—For eale, Ransom & Ran- dolph soldering bench; at a bargain. 8611 Fin- ney av. STOVE repairs for any old stove. N. 12th ~_ Kinloch © 067. . nw ar rows 7 Co. BO) 4 ath TENTS—For sale, ten Louls Belting and Supp timber, es 2th s avi 0 Forshaw, i11 TIMBER, ETC—For sale, 100,000 feet, all sises and ling. ©. H. Huff & Co.. 018 8 HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe HORSE WA NTED—Oheap wagon. 1812 6. ota ot. et.; a For Sale. iy & horse, for coal RUGOGY—For sale, rubber-tire storm ; hand- made; price Oall 2007 Madison at. HORSE For ‘ale, cheap, horse and atake wagons. fov 8S. Tth et HORSES, mules and harness; HORSE— For eale, fine gett ed saddle horse; kind and gentie; call at Keyes-Marehell etable, Van- deventer and Washington; ask for King. huRSk, ETO. —! For | sale, horse, y and har- ness, at your Own price; owner leaving city. 1914 Pine et. HORSE, ‘ETC.—For sale, horre, wagon ness; cheap. 1700 0’ Fallon at. HORSE— For sale, good driving horse, 16% hand one-borse leht furniture er express wagon ane barness; almost Rew; cheap. Montgomery. HORSES. ETC.- , two horses, horses, wagons and ETC.- For sale, cheap. 406 8. 3d at and har- —For ‘sale, two horses, one mule, two-horme coal wagon, and runabout. 423 _ Brooklyn. LAUNDRY WAGON—For sale; very cheap; good order. 3029 Keeton ary. —_— ._$———- -- —- —- MOVING VAN—For sale, moving van eae yeti wagon; cheap. 2061 M Manchester av., rear PONY—) For sale, good young saddle pony. 2716 N. Prairte @yv. RUNABOUT—For sale, an Al runabout; cost $185; will sell | cheap | for cash. #4170 Clevelard ay. SPIDER—For sale, almost new ep harness and horse. saddie or driving: will rr tor cash. Call 2782 Pine et., rear, STANIIOPE, ETC.—For sale, elegant eut&t; etan- hope, horee and barness; horse afraid of nothing. Call Sunday or Monday at. gy See be, peddiet grocer, or. pelntar buteher, yancertak 7 "had “ern Peavertting sing ragoad alee 3 apring stake w VEHICLES—We are a to have ) want in pleasure and business veb able prices. STUDEBAKER S, 915-17 NORTH BROADWAY WAGON “AND HARNESS—For sale, a wa ° gat a eap; 908 Seo bee My + but Titus, cheap. Call after 5 p. _ Ty Olive at. —— at reasoa- BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less. 2) Cents. .~For sale, second-h lady's Bin good cond! tion, L. Schmull, p08 BIGYCLE—For sale eale, seer) arrcey tieman’s 1902 bi- eycie with coaster after 6, 3006 Glae- mots ay. STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. SIEDRS Ter ane, 1 Congress paseo Su ag PE chal bicycle; S. Broadway. fayette av. MRS. [.. HOTSO Leading female special- ist, 2201 and 2208 Ol‘ve et., the only reliable lying-in institute in the city: if dissatisfied eleewhere come out to my pla7e and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skillec solute protection and safety assured; care: home comforts; infants adopted; irregulari- ties; success cuaranteed ¢ Ro charge: charger rea- sonable in all cases: cone “tition and inforwaticn don’t he deceived by alluring advertisements of fi incompetent and “tes pious peraons: a te the oldest, largest and most feliable ‘nstitation in the yah where 7 you will be treated well, where satip- ranteed or money refunded; ipaies & trouble call or write; pathon te met at stat MRS. rt FIOGAN receives before and during con- firem homes for ‘nfants if desired; bome pees ladies. if in trouble, call or write; terma reasonable. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis. rs. DR. MURPHY'S Regulator, $1; oes ont al, Mee: treats ledies, $1; no cure no p . 2125 Olive, 1000 ) BUSINESS CARDS for 6 . B. Orole & Co., Quick Printers. 406 x. er st GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in three hours; beware of substitutes; hone ine without signature of Batula Med. tice. 2229 Olive et Co.; price, $1. AAA ny A fd MEDICAL. 14 Words -: Less, 20 Cents. the on maiebert. for cancer, tumors. omnes . x Rar modern treatment. 1647 8 Jefferson 4. + mPa a a pee oe oe & 25 Cente “WE LOAN MONEY on ie oy URE, PIANOS, ETC. ~ to $500 Db your POSSESS BSSION. our TEAMS AND RATZS. Tous. oe OMT NOTICE. - pay ONLY y weokl y.a desire AL extended If aick. ree lost PRIVATE, Our re the : po ICT! CONFIDENTIAL. och 100, 201 —_ hone HOUSEIOLD LAAN MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOP! E We furnish meas / quick ZS aed _ ona sithout Sovartty. Nationa! o., ms 001. 902 Chemica) bidg.. Sth and Olive o) MONEY A :VANCED SALARIED PEOPLE Teamstera boarding house keepers without secur- ity: easy terms; larges: business in 4° principal cities. Tolman, 501 Ho ouser bldg... 509 Chestnut st. LOANS negotiated 7 furniture, plahos or any per- eonal roperty at 8 per cent f annum; confi- dent’ Pa otery Public. 906 estnut st. MONBY to loan to salaried eaie without ee curity. D. Lanzet, 309 Benolst bidg., Oth and Pine ets. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO Room 202 McCasland bidg., Collinaville av.. loans money on household aa and all kinds of nersonal property. Erey monthly payments. EASY payment pianos and horses. no To Drake's Easy Money-*™ Loaned salaried le without security, quickly, quietly, confidentially ments; a fair, seoate deal: Chemical bidg., open till 7 p. m.; both phones. MONEY MONEY LDG.. Tth and Pine 202, second floor. Co. loans procured on furniture, 4T20 Faeton av. MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete Yon can SAVE MONEY by borrowing from us. DON’ me A HIGH RATE of interest for mon- %.o TES are THE LOWEST and OUR bas a EASIFST in St. Louvts. [t you GET SICK or OUT OF WORK we EXTEND the time, so you run NO RISK OCF LOSING GOODS If br canpnet call you can write or TEL. MAIN os and D1849, and we will send the money our 299 an N. MONEY TO LOAN FASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPER RATE of intereet than any other company. AND WILL GIVB YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to pay back loan IN SMALL WEPKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, AND yon pay for ONLY SUOH TIME as u have had loan, AED the GOUDS REMAIN in you own POSSE if you t SICK OR OUT “OF EMPTAY- we will hold payment. so there is no R OF LOSING YOUR GOODS. is NO PUBLICITY or INCONVENI- peers can be signed at bouse. no oer. as you can get money the een app oply e wit oy any INDEBTEDNDBSS on your goods GIV OU MORE MONEY. me make loans in county. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will eend agents to explain our system Tel. B 484. FIDELI BROKERAGE Co. Rooms 1 and 2 Maneur bidg., 914% Olive st. MONSYT! MONEY! want. A ae LOANS ON PIANOS, HOCSS- OODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY wer it pine ou the CHEAPEST LOAN In the eity on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which is the easiat PLAN in the world. The PA 4S ag ok can be arranged geo that you can repay the loan in easy WEEKLY, MONTH! Y or YEARLY ‘PAYMFN NTS. ur PLAN enables you to re your account without Lon trouble or an nven a to yourself. REM FR WE NEVE REMOVE GOODS. We will give you ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your LOAN ae long as desired. . pay all your bills and advance you more . It is easier to ope than a number. CASB OF SICKN Satarmp Propte No publicity; no security; wil! positively make better terms tham you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments to suit convenience; we loan money on fur- niture. EQUITY FINANCE CO 1410 Union Trust bidg. ~ SALARIES ADVANCED. _ At lowest possible rates to male or female em- ployes, without security and no objectionable in quiries made. can eEHE SALARY DISCOUNT COMPANY, OM Mermod & Jaccard bidg.. cor. B'dway-Locust. Olive Tibet aoentine ate, ddidelnaiedianciaied “eenentaien tail _— > a ok ¥ te : ‘3 = Oe bi . He Sane ce Pe * a : . FOR SALE 372 WALTON AVENUE, IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. PRIVATE party horses; confidential. Lends money on eg wragone.” ing mac ney aie, dieconat monthiy payments: “oo Phone Kinloch st.. reom 29, y uit Real LIVE AND irs. ote That is our wa and farniture at rour own time, and Discount if paid ae, employment we carry y No remova coudidential. Will take — pots Same & more. ill call on Mound Co., 402 Benoist bidg., Pine; ee a aN a aw BOOKS. BOOKS of all kinds bough sold. Call address :o Milla Book cant a Chesta HANDSOME miniatu vroch by mal) Pusign Co., 422 Mormed & Secce VIAVI, woman's w heal book let mail or at 405 Wermned-Sannand bldg. MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. MONDY WANTBED—$80 for one __ estate security; Fast St. a, aN 08 POD. at fs 8 per cert interest; a y good tg! Ct s loan sharks answer. nis or patch, Aa. STORAGS. warehouses. Grand lede avs.; for keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, t boxes, etc.; first-class moving, Pas shi etc.: money advanced: £96. R. U LEONORI. yh" e'So" i241 0 MONEY WANTED—To borrow — $200 to $500, securit tt itty ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — WN. and Lac fe. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©CO.. separate rooms dala preaident. Olive st. mnie Mg = ag Sb ipving: = BONDED vermote. and Moving Co., _ advanced when a 16121816 Pre Pranulip 0y, av, ty SOUTH SIDE STORAG VING 1905 Sidney. Tel. Gea th: Eiaiccd” nmi tte LA AN AND TaviSe New weoeknaan Aah Webs Meaeninn of: gton a¥.; 500 private ne for storage ne Bg ys in ¢t at any time; all y EA packing A, nr we guaranteed: mon advanced; estab. a7 Ring up C 741 or Mais and get our rates. AUCTION SALES. On Saturday. Ju to the highest an consisting of tron wardrobes, anos, rugs, carpets, lace curta!ns, bric-a-brac. . I} , 1206 and 1208 Olite = bidder, furniture, , Bathproot. farpet, room room: to fou ee et) . m., we will sell etc., , Greasers, hair thattreases, parlor and dining room furniture, pil- |. BLUMENKRANZ & (0.,_ GRNERAL AUCTIONEDRS, 1608 M ET st. we wa buy or sell you out; fae stocks specialty. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta TYPEWRITER—For eale, cash; will exchange for U Jaccard bldg. RRRARRARARRAA IIIA PPA IPP PAP PPA typewriter; cheap for nderwood, 624 Mermod if we can't eave dope Th- Tynewtiter N. or sult “Exchange. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PENSIONS, PATENTS® advice free, H. S. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st., St. Lous, PAOLO CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa MMF. ANNA, the best known fottune tell the West, 326 Market st.; TYPEW Ek eee tin, E and see ws before buying; a no harm Oth et. D, & RB. - of established in 1 TRU MPET in light - one week, SOc. £74 ayette av. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. 3 Cents. A. G. BRAUER, 816 NORTH THIRD STREET (wr ORI ww — - eon FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 3% Cents. 20 acres, with . oe Morton Www FARM—For sale, barn, good well balance time. 8. coin Trust bidg. clairvoyant readings for STOVE REPAIRS house, iss PAP TES BARGAIN HOMES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 8-room tng furnace, “6 Voraea aeons, Rt EE Rea Aa forme pot ot Pests, Bit a eanex 1 a, oes os FOR SALE 4602 M'PHERSON AVENUE, IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. great bargain; open every dere INVESTMENT ©O., nod Chestnut at. Large, my cultivated io lot; 6163 Gambleton Place |= tbull (rand ‘shade trees: lof 10x40 owls on eA hill beyond city limit line: will seil s a bargain: worth $10,000: will take + STORM & FARISH, 112 N. 8th Stizy HOUSE—For sale, 896 Geyer av., a stron y ballt 8 rooms, Bate, etc.; at a bar , containin above num gain. Inquire a HOU. For sale, oroom $5250: : West End. Ad. N 160 'F Post: Diepateh. street WOUsES For gale, two new 5-room ho oeeoEeoeEOE tr EMPIRE Steam Carpet Ciefni mes; $1201; easy payments. Scott & Farrar, 716 Chestnut at. PPO Ph STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ejeaned, made over and laid: lowest prices. Lucas av.: tel. Main 1181. Kin. © O68. Co.: carpets taken RISH STEAM CARPET piven * ee J co. al attention to altering, se et and Pendleton. findetl $74 it: Week GEN were injured. die. by come. Alton Passenger L, Compressed Afr House Cleaning Qo. Olive ot. dustiesas method; carpets a everything thoroughly el cleaned without val; disinfecting: OO TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WOMAN WANTED—A Christian woman, middle to care for three eaching grammar no monthiy; er home ; refer- Dr. T. M. eged, without incumbrance, children ; must be cepable of ow ahd plano and ence ~ rate Call 11 to 12 a, Say man, 2123 Franklin av. o housework; ONLY ONE PASSENGER ESCAPED Two Killed and Twenty-Seven Injured Out of Thirty. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. M'CONNELLSVILLE, O., July 25.—A pas- senger — containing 30 persons broke from @ tle near tom of the as it was passing over a tres below, about 4 Two of the passengers wer Three of the. injured In the palm room of Tannmnhauser Cafe All wel- wire Jeff and Fitz will bactle. Belche?t, manager. NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT. Freight Engine. JOLIET, Iil., A colored Pullman Excursion to Ste, Genevieve, Sunday, July 27th. Steamer Hill City leaves at 9:30 a. m. Round trip tickets 25 cents. is place and tumbled a.) the bot- cu killed and 27 will Train Run Into July 25.—The Alton passen- ger which arrives at Chicago at 8:10 a. m., ran into a freight engine in the yards here this morning. The passengérs were thrown from their seats or berths, but no one was seriously hurt. named orter Bradshaw of Chicago was thrown off the train and his head badly cut. Beth engines and one car were wreck, egal } should | doing. WIVES SPEAK WHO REMEMBERS HAVING MAR- RIED MR. VICKS? | CHARLES LOUIS OF INDIANA Here Is a Youngish Man Who Seems. to Have Made a Wholesale — Business of Matrimony. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July %.~Young Charles Loutis Vicks of Rensselaer, Ind., does not bélieve that life is worth the living with but «a single spouse to brighten the pathway of his existence. One wife is to him bet an empty and so he has on various oc- casions and in various laces, eee, the police beileve, Boy th cor Vicks, it is is said, Ree wives coast and from der. cul rom coast to. matrimon x! , In hicago w y there to bring married her Bhe is is Emi y Winttrea’ Miller, who lives abrahan, - her sister, the wife of age t 229 as khown her statue smatrioneleity te te atrimonia Bs Cc "ee L. Vicks No. 2. Vick ks No. 1}. l rs. Vicks,‘ unless develo prove to the contrary, lives a selaer. ma'den name was An > mers. the hird Mrs. Vicks is at ees Ag Bn has not yet been made Vieks is but PY ars old, and of plegsin sing appearance. atrimonial record s that he put . natural gifts to the west advantage possible. Eventually he did not seek the hand of any of the maidens he espoused with any thought of bettering himself financially. Miss Miller had no money, it is said, nor did Miss Summers. Neither was the third wife possessed of any fortune icks’ =n al career was brought to an end after alliance with the Chie cago girl. He met Miss Miller, an attract- ro he he ung woman of 20, at Harvard, Ill., at ame of mutuad friends some time iast He courted her, and when she re- caanel to the house of her brother-in-law in Chicago it was not long before he was soon the scene renewing his attentions. and Mrs. Hanrahan had both been itm- — ‘'s apparent Ba a léved he readily pressed with the youn stability and honesty. would make a good i gave their consent. ' The couple were married by Justice Un- derwood last New Year's eve. They spent three weeks of their. honeymoon at the home of the Hanrahans. Then one even- ing Mr. Vicks invited Mr. Hanrahan : to take a walk with him. “You and your wife have been mighty nice to us.”’ said Vicks, “and | want you to give this check of mine for $10 to your wife as a present from me. Now don’t ob- ject—you must take it. It's the least I d “~D A Honrenes took the check. _! nk of ator = ead an rawn on the oe f i . there more "pont his newly ac- Arriving there it was not Was introduced on Mrs. of Vicks, who dis- his indictment before County was secur 4, upon decided to g out something quired relative. lon nenore he Vie 7 dit came 3 ex appeare n Marc the grandjury in Cook but {t was vot nntil esday that the young man was captured in Sumner, Ind. etec- tives Burns and Breternitz of oe Cenfral station will go to Summer today and bring the auch-marriy young man back to Chi- One Day Onl 7-85. Any outing sult tn the house. Seventh and Franklin avenue. WOMAN’S WONDROUS VITALITY Lived 18 Hours With Bullet Wounds — in Heart, Stomach, Liver and Spleen. RALTIMORE, July %.—An Investigation by the coroner into the death of Mrs. Ce- cilia M. Sullivan from bullet wounds, self- inflicted, shows that she lived 18 . part of which time she wag conscious, with one bullet wound through the heart, an- Globe, other that penetrated the stomach liver and spleen and one that grazed the heart. ® ee oe Popocatepetl Is Mexico’s star volcano. It recently threatened to blow its head off, and a St. Louis man climbed it and took photographs in its smoking crater. These pictures and the story in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Ok a Me Features of the C() MIC Gabriel’s Horn Only blows in the morning, but the horn blown by a St. Louis minister blows morning and evening. The use of music in this St. Louis church is unique. Story and picture for the readers of the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch $12,000,000 Is a great deal of money, but St. Louis men are going to spend it on a Mississippi river enterprise. Elabo- rate photographie illustrations of this story will be a feature of the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch “et ee eee e eee eee eeeaeee+etetites ##@# @ @ 2. 22 © © © © 22222 C SCC S C46 Ce & 2 4 * 2 6 ee eS Mischievous Willie will give Grandpa and Grandma a hot time Easy Papa will dig for clams and get nothing but trouble The Animals’ Circus will be in full blasts of fun Nick the Nimrod will snare the duck Prof. Otto will do a stunt with his auto Clarence the Cep will stop a music lesson The Indian will be puzzled sadly SUPPLEMENT OF THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ~ > \~eeeeeeseseeee ss oe Think Pictures Are the newest thing in mental tele- pathy. Some remarkable results have been obtained in Sunday Post- Dispatch experiments, and they will be illustrated in the Next Sufiday Post-Dispatch aA AnP nae - ee ee Be | Are no more the portion of the friends of the Kiss Shunners, the newest of all societies. The kiss has made a great hit, but you will see it going when you get to the illustrated story in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch ne “ae Aen —— = > — > » EES ERS, ARES SS ean Se eae ame —— —— =~ Mikados Are going to be in demand in a few years, and the tit to fall upon a baby boy w has never been seen outside ace until now. It will be seen, others by the royal phebeqeapher the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch a, a ay a AS ~_ OOOO ————— > ~ Too Rich’ Is a queer cry and one very few if any ever expect to utter; but a St. Louis man says he ie too rich. It “does not look well” for him to do the work he formerly did, because he must wear a greasy jumper. He tells his story in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch ~~ *> pecannar os Are not so scarce in St. Louis as you may think. A page in colors will be devoted to them, all St. Louis girls who patronize the swimming schools, in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ ‘ ‘ U ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ U , U U , ‘ ' . , ‘ ) St. Louis People Do These Things St. Louis Fun Is of many kinds, but there is noth- ing at which the people of St. Louis have more pleasure than the big steamboat excursions. Pictures in colors show what they do and how they look, a fegture of the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch ne el ee eee
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‘ - hs - 4 a n - Py 7 - * s ea ae > oS « 5 3 » ePraes 9 nit E : ; Fb ‘ & 7 i +phat " ie J tes Sere 't 8, Be AD ts - es : : ‘ : ‘ P d ¥ - ‘> . ¢ _ = oe » La an! » BB. " af) >| ; “? > ae ee pr oh ES a nis FO oe ae ae he oe + 7 a p tasle x 5 ae ae le ae P - = Z os A . ee * . 7 ee “ e * , - - we “at e me - P . Se) ae" -- —— mee . a, 2 2 : . ol ly will join him at San Francisco. match at the wl car will leave church | was accidentally struck with a stone by a win ay -.% » Bartmer avenues promptly | negro at Jefferson avenue and Chestnut Excursions Abandoned. price, Patent . ¥ | | street ursday night, is a patient at the Excursions to New York City, Atlantte cm : City Hospital, suffering from a@ scalp! city and Montreal, advertised by the Wa- leather or vici ’ 5 1 JEN ; id. a . Sunday Bog gsr ed menwamgenpey ——————— = bash for July Sist, August 7th and léth, kid extersion a a Pane . have been abandoned. li h | % JEWELERS. er light soie : , ; Leave Union Station 8:00 a. m., via Wabash. Water Famine in Trinidad, Colo. exferds at . 800 on Sympathetic Strike. ? TRINIDAD, Colo. July %.—The water NEW YORK, July %.—A__ sympathetic famine which has been threatening Trini- strike has been deciared on the new Will- | ) @ e dad for so long is now a reality. he cliy Teeny ype py he gy A. .t ~ yh. ~ is without fire a oe water, for ree hun and n domestic purposes has to purchase y belonging to the Housesmiths’ and Bridge- the uckerful, me's Be ion went out because men in the employ of the, oC ne y Silk Umbrellas, $1.50 to $40.00 h iatine Ayres ek stoppage work on B RS Bee the incompsrably beautiful stock at the new bridge. MERMOD & JACCARD'’S. On Broadway, cor. Locust st. Capital Is $8,000,000. Pure, Healthful, Snappy. Write for entalogue, Mailed free. 407-411 N. Sixth St. NEW YORK, July 3.— Federal Cereal a and . ye Fully Matured. Root to Open Illinois Campaign. poration at News ice fuente ie pre- Brecial to the Post-Dispatch it Is a Certainty That Catarrh ; re in | THE AMERICAN BREWING CO., PEORIA. it a. 23. — te com- be cured. iou wail bedeve it ‘the capital ich only $10 ; St. Louis, Me. mittee has announced that hu oot ec | s ; . oo lea ta “4 : , ee 4 sa See see hte “ eWay Le PS Sayre ¥ oe 28 5h fs 5 pa Min a i i ¥ e