St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 26, 1902

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Pe ae ate Woes eat Se Y CIRCULATION’ le} F. “417 G,084 Average First Six Months 1902. 6o,cco Biggest West of the Mississippi. SUND, co oy. a Pe pas y BF an on : Coat © ake . 7 fy Law THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOC:ATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. — VOL. 54, NO. 339. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1902, PRICE} In St. Louis, Ove Cent. Outside St. Louis, Tweo Cents COMPLETE MARKET | REPORTS. , ES Os oe a p. * cong of * ‘state of physical collapse as the r. suit of bandied across the narrow forum of Y liouse of Commons. The resentment of : vad _ One of the Assassins of the Philippi BEFORE MAYOR He Declines to Discuss Sec- retary’s Action. ASSISTANCE - DENIED WOMAN BHE WAS ILL, WANTED HOME FOR HER BABY. Mr. McConkey Ruled That Mrs. Jen- kins Was Able to Work and Or- dered Her Removed From City Hall. OOOO OOOO OOOO 0% To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T bave just read in the evening Post- Dispatch an article that seems to me to be one of the most pathetic I have ever seen brought to the of the public. iI refer to the case of the young woman whe applied to the City Hall for what was to her vital aseistance (Mrs. Willa Jenkins). The officer who so rudely repulsed her said she was an able-bodied woman who was abundantiy able to support her child. As I understand the matter, she did not Wish to desert her child. She asked for sheiter for it until she could get work. And indeed a child of 16, friendlese and bur- dened with an infant, has little to expect in the way of finding work, or doing it after it la found. Surely there is some asylum in this great city where such a case may be relieved. Iam a stranger in the city, and have no influence or knowledge as to what steps Should be taken, but I know there must be Some bearts in this place that will pity and help and #0 save from some dreadful fate this unfortunate young girl. 1 feel sure that the Salvation Army would aid her in as far as they are able. Her address is so indeQnite—she says she bas been living with a Mrs. Jones on South Twenty-third street—that one cannot reach her to advise her, but one who is used to Searching for people and things could @& succeed in finding her. A. FRIEND. “ee ? SOC oeo ooo ee eee oe ees The original of the foregoing communi ee cure to three natives, was tried om the c of or bebe eons acon Annan “e ‘ & “ * a J . - bid “ bo othe 4 re a at ls il & a SHAKE UP IN THE L. A. W. NEW YORK, July %.—By a vote of the executive committee of the League ef American Wheelmen the once powerful New Jersey division of the organization has been abolished. It is believed to foreshadow a general shake-up of the league. In other states where apathetic officers retain titles, '!ke measures are anticipated, the national of- ficiais taking charge until aggressivé men shall have been chosen. FILIPIONS GO TO TEXAS. They Are the Forerunners of a Large Colony. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., July 2#.—Fifteen Filipinos, direct from their island homes, have ar- rived in Caldwell county. They are the make rage = o a which. will be ag cover and with a whoop prices jumped to 67c. Trade was not heavy, but fluctuations were very ragged. Quotations were 2c apart many times. Other grains felt the de- pressing influence of the stampede, espe- clally July options. The net loss in July oats was 3%c, July wheat closed 2c down at 74%c and July corn 2\%c lower at 63c. “OUR SEK IS VINDICATED” |“: 2HIS WOMAN KEPT A SECRET FOR YEARS. SWEET FLOWERS SAVED HIM Painter Who Made High Dive to Earth Will Spend Only Two Days in Hospital. Guy V. Cox of 4454 Missouri avenue suf- fered a fall of 42 feet from the cornice of a building he was painting | at St. Fer averme Wriday. and esen ped serioueg finjury. He struck the earth head first, but fell in a flower bed. and in such a inmanner that his arms seceived the brunt of the dive. His right arm is fractured and his léft arm slightly sprained. Cox was not rendered unconsclous®by the fall. He was sent to the City llospital and given treatment, and has announced that he will leave that institution Satur- ay. GOING TO COMMIT SUICIDE: Words in Note Found on River Bank, Signed by Miss Ely and Frank Rogers. CHICAGO, July 26.—A discovery which may throw some light upon the fate of ‘Miss Florence Ely and her nephew, Frank Rogers, who disappeared mysteriously from the home of the boy’s parents in Evanston last. year, has been made at Racine, Wis. A piece of cardboard which was found near the river there bore the following words: “Oct. 10, 1901—Ma and Pa: Meet us in heaven. We are going to commit suicide. Miss Florence Ely and Frank Rogers.”’ Miss Ely and her nephew were traced to Racine, where they stopped at a hotel. They took a car north from there and no further trace of them could be found. AIRSHIP INVENTOR DROWNED. Fritz Fabian’s Boat Was Overturned While He Was Fishing. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 26.—The heavy gale which has been blowing for the past 48 hours is responsible for two known ‘that eight or ten other men have been drowned in the storm-tossed waters. Last night two Indians found an_up- turned boat o ffthe middle arm of the Fra- zier river and upon investigation found a man clinging to it and supporting himself in the water among the floats of his fish- ing net. The man did not live to reach shore. When landed at the Frazier river cannery he was dead. The body has been identified as being that of Fritz Fabian, weli Known, having posed as the inventor of a na vi- gable airship Entangled th the net among the floats on which Fabian was supporting himself was found a coat containing a number of let- ters addressed to Fiorian Schmalz. It has been learned that Schmalz and Fabian had been fishing together and there is reason to believe that Schmalz was also drowned, INTERURBAN ROAD PROPOSED. Danville and Champaign, in Illinois, Will Be Connected. , DANVILLE, Ill... July %2%.-—An _ electric road connecting Danville and Champayn will soon be built, it is said, by the Eastern ey ndicate owning the local street car sys- tems. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ——_—— For St. Louie and vicinity—Unsettled, but prob- ably fair Seturday night and Sunday. Missouri—Partly cloudy Saturday night and Sun- day, with probably lecal thunderstorms; not so warm in northwest portion Saturday night: seu.hb- erly winds Kentucky and Tennesseee—Fair Saiurday night and Sundey. Illinois and ‘Indiana—Paritly chudy Saturday night and Sunday, with probably lecal thunder storms; slight change in tempetature; southe-ly winds. ‘lowa~—Laocal thunderstorms Saturday night and probebly Sunday; tot so warm Sunday; variable winds, becoming northwest. North Dakota—Generally fair Saturday night and Sunday; warmer Sunday; variable winds, becom- ing southerly. South Deko:a and Neb:aska--Partiy cloudy Sat- urdiy night and Sunday, with »robatily local tjuh- Gerstorme; not so warm Sunday; variable w node. mosiiy northerly. Kanseas—Partiy cloudy Saturday night and Son- . ¢ + - ’ o is nt " gr: a a > - ‘bgt é | there in propose to introduce as aks me See - a ae rk a ag no, a ee = : aA , . a ie x et ae ; NY ae ae ae Ay aM ke > ate at : ea with probably local thuaderstorms; variable LD2S. LAWARANCE’A.§ DAVIS Songstress and Artist Wed in December, 1899, but Told No One Until Last Sunday.’ “An exceptional woman.’’ This is a word deaths and there is every reason to believe | picture of Mrs. Lawrence A. Davis by Lawrence A. Davis, her husband, who is an ‘artist. All the world masculine will com- mend the artist, because Mrs. Davis is “the | woman that kept a secret.”’ Not only for a minute, or an hour or a |week or even a month, but for two and ‘one-half years did she keep an important fact locked up in her—well, wherever such ‘things are kept. No less a personage than Dri Hyatt, dis- penser of weather for St. Louis and vicin- ‘ity, said in speaking of the incident: ‘Truly ‘a remarkable instance.”’ that Mr. Davis is proud of his wife, Dut [there will be some dainty feminine sneers and perhaps some twinges of conscience. IF IT IS ANOTHER’S SECRET. Personally I know that the keeping »f £e- crets by women is not impossible. ‘bere are times, however, when it is ces- perately hard work. If it is sume cne else’s secret it is not so bad. Your sense of honor will hold you to your duty. Sut i* it is your own secret, and !t is a pretty secret like the story of some one’s love for you, or if it is an interesting se- cret—like a stolen marriage—there is sure to come a time when you wil! want to tell some dear other woman the waole stury Unless you are quite strong you will be- gin the relation and then you are lost. The other -woman's interest will jead yeu on until the tale is done and you are no longer ‘‘arbiter of your own [ate."’ So, after all, perhaps we wuvuld concede that Mrs, Davis is in tru* an ceptional woman.” HER LOVE STORY IS PRETTY. Seven years ago Lawrence Davis met Miss Florence Gebhardt. She had a Leauti- ful face and a beautiful voice. She was a pupll of Homer Moore, musi- clan, and sometimes sang in churches. Oftener she sang just at home. Lawrence Davis heard some of those at home songs. They echoed in his dreams. He loved the singer, and in time she loved him. Thece was no parentai odjestion, and they became engaged. Late In 1899 it was necessary for Mr. Davis to go to Alaska, where he had min- ing interests. It was hard to leave his pretty eweet- heart unbound, She was not unwilling, and so, one December day in that year. they went to Indianapolis, where they were married. They came back to St. Louls immediate- ly, and Mr. Davis wént to the Klondike. In the tee countryphe stayed until Christ- mas, 1001. The memory of the wife at -home waiting wes cheer to him while in better *“@X- —e oe ES Eee the land of night, but even after he came home the secret was not revealed. THE SECRET OUT. Not until SOnday was it told—-that secret of marriage in In- dianapolls. The first Mrs. Davis’ last the December persons who heard it were parents. Their surprise was great, but they were not displeased. The Post-Dispatch printed the fact Wednesday, and now the world is talking about the St. Louls woman who khept a ret, She is living in her own home, 3637 Page avenue, and is happy. Little oares she for the distinction that is hers among women. It was her secret, she kept it, that is sec Of course, the world feminine will be glad | all And we who are women are giad for her sake and our own. She is happy, and our sex has been vin- dicated. A woman can keep a secret. “PROBABLY FAIR” SUNDAY Hyatt Says That a “High” Will Bring Cooler Weather, Too. Some more of the “great unsettled’ for both Saturday and Sunday. But Dr. Hyatt, who hates to give out bad Sunday weather, adds ‘‘but probably fair."’ The kind doctor is doubly gracious. Listen to this: ‘Tomorrow a ‘high’ witil come in that will make the weather cooler.” Fair weather and cool weather at the same time. Who could ask for more? On Pittsburg Sun- day, too. The day when the great baseball champions may taste another de- feat from St.-Louls. As Dr. Hyatt will be among the fans this, too, is “straight good:."" The river is continuing to rise slowly. Sunday night it will probably begin to fall. It is now 26.9. There has been much rain. especially in Texas. in Galveston the fall was 1.14. THERMOMETER READINGS Dr. Weather Bureau. > feet above street.) a. @ Post-Dispatch. Gperess Level.) Temperatures in Other Cities. meses Wash ‘seen ¢aeege — RO ee ae ee ** * mn Piseastes ve MRasenpt amet “ae eerrrr ere er re IN ST. LOUIS TODAY. PANIC IN CAIRO EGYPT'S CAl [TAL COLE RAGING The Epidemic Almost Viru- lent in Character. NATIVES DIE IN THE STREETS CAIRO, Egypt, July 26.—One hundred and twenty-four cases of cholera have been r@ ported in this city. The drinking fountains have been closed. The epidemic is almoss virulent in character. Many of the natives are attacked in the streets and die in a few minutes. A state of panic prevails. All hope of le calizing the disease has been abandoned and there is no doubt that Egypt will hav® to meet a devastating epidemic. The disease appeared Thursday in practically every quarter of Cairo.. Temporary hospitals are bullding. The British regiments at Catré will leave to camp in the desert at the soon- est possible moment. Better reports have been received from Upper Egypt. Cairo has a population of about 600,000: It is the center of travel in the Bastern Mediterranean, The native quarters of the city are In some places lower than the Nile. Rain water stands in theese Streets until It evaporates or is canried away ie carts to be used to sprinkle other streets. The natives wede in this water and throw refuse into it, although it is forbidden by the British city government. The African sun beats down upon these pouds and creates an stmosphere where disease germs thrive. Fgyptians have a semi-religious prejudice againag brushing flieé from the faces of children. swarm «about the bables’ eyes and mouths carry the chol@ra germs from family to Cholera in Oniro always means « high fate te natn oy el fo at eo 3 : i a i* - 5 a ae + ey = at at mel te a ae | 4 I ge ee ORE a Sie the wae > ye = ta por aati. lh Nal Nahas 2 ate ee toe - tt

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a f 54% . ar we > eh eee 5 “ ’ ‘ * 7 vs » aa '- ~*~. “ - bl - as - ‘ ; 2 , 7 ? + a “ on ee : tll Fe Y - f : . * ’ 3 Zt ‘ * - z > is, ae i ms re oe “ah ~ Ti 64 ¢ * “e, “" yee . hate ; ee ' ¢ © - * # 4 . * ? - eee | *« a ‘ > X45 # tS ' * rm ~e — > ~ a = ? > - ¢ Or : é 1p ey nw 5 a s > wa # : ; a3 : . ‘ ‘ *¥ pont Rae % ; 5 ; by es = es / : Be, 4 taf a * + “owe, ey se: y 4 a . a a ‘4a . ig « ” oe > pa . “1 — —- - —S— Fell From Wagon Which Police Ser- geant Dowdall Pursued and Guided ¢ His Course When He Lost Sight of « Fugitive—-Officer in Turn Was Pur- | * sued by Policeman in Ice Wagon, 1} ST .Who Mistook His Superior for a _ Robber. Kegs and watermelons were as service- able as bloodhounds to Police Sergeant Dowé4all Friday morning in his melodra- mstie pursuit of Frank Renison, thief Renison was fleeing in a stolen grocery wpcon. He tried to dodge pursuers by turn- ing suddenly around corners and Into a! leys. At each turn, however, eggs anid watermelons Preparations were completed today for the greatest sale of fine White Shirt Waists in our history. To begin Monday morning, July 28th, at 8 o clock. COMMITTEE REPORT READY ‘ We have had many Shirt-Waist Sales—but never anything approaching this one in point of values, styles, quantity. Every Waist in the sale has open fromt. All are made from advance models for the seasen 1903. All have bias skirt pieces and the latest stock collars and cuffs. Half our suit and cloak room space, second floor; will be devoted to convenient display of these goods on tables— ‘89c, 98c, 75 dozen fine White. Lawn Hem- 150 dezen White Lawns, trimmed in stitched and Tucked Waists, with Swiss Embroidery,Valenciennes Lace, tucked cuffs and stock, hemstitching and tucks, 89c, 98c, Fully werth $1.50. Fermerly $1.75 and $2. INVESTIGATION SHOWS SUCCESS- FUL BRAKES IN OTHER CITIES. Renison gradually gained on them. He ‘whipped -the horse so desperately that it plunged forward at top speed rocking and | bouncing the wogan over the rought street and spilling eggs and melons into the street. The Pursuing Crowd Dwindled. The original crowd in pursuit dwindled when the dropping of eggs and water- melons began. The negroes all stopped and divided the melons. Some of the banana vendors and suspenders peddlers continued | running with Bogasch, but they were lost when Renison turned the wogan north into Tenth street. Meanwhile, Reinken had dashed from the Krenning store in response te Bogasch’'s warning. He did not, however, join the melon-loving contingent i the chase. A Spring avenue car happened to be assing and Reinken jumped aboard. Sergt. Jjowdall was on the é¢ar. He saw the | crowds of negroes gathered about the 'wrecks of the melons and wondered what | had happe med. Reinken told him. He also told the motorman and that in- | dividual turned his controller to the maxi- ‘mum notch. When they reached Ninth 'strreet, however, Renison turned inte | Tenth. At Tenth street Reinken and Dowdall | jumped from the car. Without waiting for |the grover, the strenuous sergeant leaped into a buggy standing in front of a gro- 'oceryv corner store and drove the horse wild- ‘iy north in the direction taken by Renison. |" Reinken started after him afoot. So did ithe man who owned the buggy. He yelled | “stop thief’’ as loudly as Bogasch had | yelled it a few minutes before. Out of the shops, out of the dwellings, out of the | an tloons and other gathering places in the | congested neighborhood poured hordes of ' voluntary pursuers. They raised. their voices in aid of the buggery owner and ran |after the fleeing sergeant. Judged by the Egg Fricassees. But Dowdall never looked back. He had his eyes glued to the street. Wherever he saw a shattered watermelon or a whole- sule egg fricasse re knew he was on the right track. The trail of eggs and melons led to O'Fal- lon street, west to Eleventh street and then north again. Policeman Michael Burke stood at Elev- enth and O'Fallon streets. He was think- ing of home and dinner, it being near the time for his relieving partner to apper. He |'saw eRnison dash by and regretted that, in his haste, to bring dinner to some of his | patrons, the grocery boy should lose «0 many eggs and melons. But when he saw another buggy dash by a moment later he cencluded that there must have been some- thing ‘‘doing’’ to accasion the pursuit. Dowdall flew past Burke so rapidly that that the policeman didn't have a chance to notice his uniform. Burke then acted as promptly as Dowdell. An fce wagon was rumbling lazily south on Eleventh street. Jumping to a seat beside its elderly. bewhiskered driver, he seizcd the lines despite the protests of that in- dividual and wheeled the horses about. Then he lashed them into a gallop in the direction the wagon and buggy had taken. | The two crowds of pursuers, one headed by Bogasch and the other by the buggy owner, sped along in the wake of the ice wagon. Its melting freight left a water trail in the dust that they could not miss. It led them to Cass avenue and then west to Twelfth street, where the grand finale was enacted. Renison Was Taken to Dispensary. It was after running over a particularly big watermelon at Eleventh and Cass ave- nue that Dowdall caught up with Renison. The sergeant sprang into the wagon ana seized Renison. He showed fight and the sergeant used his club. While the pedestrian pursuers were recov- ering their wind, while the ice wagon own- er was endeavoring to get 40 cents from Burke and while Reinken drove off with his enwty wagon, Renison was taken to tne Properly Equipped Trolley Cars Run- ning Fifty Miles an Hour Can Be Stopped in One Hundred and Twenty-Five Feet. tumbled from his conveyaaoce agd festooned their wreckage on the ground. When unable to see Renison’s vehicle Dpwdall, in a buggy, dashed frantically on, guided by the success of hasty service fguit omelets. Aided by the tumbling provender Dowdall tracked Renison to a standstill at Twelfth and Cass avenue after the thief had driven at breakneck speed from Sixth and Was streets, Dowdall conducted hg had impounded, not Knowing that he was a sergeant, him as strenuously as he pursued Ren- ison. The civilian pursuera, led by the owner of the buggy, were guided in thei: desperate chase after Dowdall by the grace- ful movements cf a steaming ice wagon which Policeman Michael Burke had seizer iq enter the free-for-all without knowing what prize he was racing for. Grocery Clerk Saw the Start. After the three vehicles had crossed the wires all the owners were satisfied except the ice-wagon “proprietor. He announced his determination to file a claim with the Board of Police Commissioners for 40 cents, the value of the time and ice he lost in the unwilling speed competition. Renison inaugurated the impromptu der- by in “‘Little Jerusalem,” in front of the Krenning Glass Company's store, 916 North Sixth street. He saw John Reinken of 5655 Cote Brilliante avenue enter the store leay- ing his grocery wagon on the outside un- guarded. He didn't know Reinken, but he néticed that his wagon was plentifully latien with cases of eggs and boxes of witermelons. As he had concluded At an informal session of the Board of Public Improvements Saturday noon the report of the committee appointed for the purpose of visiting the large cities of the country with a view to securing an effective power brake for St. Louis street cars Was submitted and approved. It was decided, however, not to make the report public until later. The investigating committee consisted of President Hiram Phillips of the B. P. I., Jozeph P. Whyte, harbor and wharf com- missioner, and E. A. Hermann, sewer com- missioner. These gentlemen visited Pittsburg, New York, Buffalo, Chicago, eDtroit, Philadei- phia, Boston, Baltimore and Indianapolis. Their report will state that the contention of the St. Louis Transit Co. and the St. Louis and Suburban Railroad Co. that power brakes for electric cars are not fras- ible is entirely erroneous and made with the object of exempting those corporations from the provisions of the power brake or- dinance recently passed by the Municipal Assembly. Further, the report, it is said, will draw attention to the fact that in the cities vis- ited the committee found there were over 12,000 power brakes in active use and that in a majority of cases they worked in a manner satisfactory to the street car com- panies and the public. Different kinds of power brakes will be mentioned, either of which the committee suggests will be acceptable. The speed at which cars may be stopped is mentioned. For example a car going 50 miles an hour can be brought to a standstill within 125 feet; one at the rate of 30 miles in a dis- tance of 60 feet,, and a car making a run on a schedule of 15 miles per ‘hour can be controlled 15 feet away and brought to a perfect stop. A car running eight miles an hour may be stopped in 8 feet. This then the average speed at which St. Louls cars are permitted to run, according to ordinance, east of Grand avenue. The brakes now in use have not improved in the last 15 years. In fact they are the same controllers that were in use when the old horse cars detracted from the dignity of St. Louis. In the cities above mentioned the com- mittee rode over all the lines and a thor- ough inspection of the brakes convinces them that many lives are saved as a result of using improved, modern brakes. No delay in traffic, the committee will Say, is caused by the use of brakes, but in- teliigence and brains are required to prop- erly operate a car on. which they are used. The board, it is stated, gave unanimous approval to the report and pledged that they would proeeed without delay to com- pel the street car companies to adopt the modern life-saving brakes. on $4.50, $4.98, . $2.50. 90 dozen Shirt Bosom patterns of solid embroidery, others elaborate with fine Val. laces and tucks, — 7 $4.50 each, . Regularly $2.50, $3. the chase in a buggy and over 100 pursuers, chased Not more~than 50 dozen, different st yles, the very finest . materials, including many all-over embroideries and" - Irish linens. $9.50 each, Reduced from $5 and $7.50, About 100 dozen fine Sheer Lawn Waists, five or six of this season’s popular styles, trimmed with lace and Swiss embroidery, fine tucking, $1.98 each, Excellent Value at $3.50, $4. The Stock is too enormous to attempt to describe in detail. Great preparations have been made fer this sale; evervthing will be ready prompily at 8 o'clock. im — ee ee Z SS wee a TS — Toees Tre -—-——_—— ~ Yew eer eee ght THE NEW HEALTH FOOD MADE FROM WHEAT. CURES INDIGESTION} AND CONSTIPATION] BRANETTES with each meal. assures good health, sweet. stomach and clear head. PRICE, 26 CENTS BRANETTE HEALTH FOOD co. 2648 Papin Street, &T. na Kinloch Tel.. © 1967. If your grocer cannot n to take a chance —? Burlington ute DENVER, PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 1 to 14, . Aug. 23 and 24, - Aug. 30 to Sept. 10. 9/6 N 6TH. ST MOUNTAINS~ SALT LAKE CITY, OGDEN. tAug. 1 to 14, ' Aug. 23 and 24, Aug. 30 to Sept. 10. PINAL LIMIZ, OCTOBER 31 Aug. 2 to 10. wey gee i} a1 | ; if 2 a PURSVERS BOARD CAR PINAL LIMIT, 7 SEPTEMBER 30 ST. LOUIS *$21.00 {$36.00 t$47.50 CHICAGO 25.00 40.00 50.00 — * On al a — unt!l September 15 the rates to Colorado and Utah points shown wil be nt pl 5 . 1 = me soten to Salt Lake and den will be $5.00 less than o— agen 28. Au 2 to 10, tickets will be sold via San Francisco or Los Ang coounmen, va nee ttle, Re, Vancouver and Victoria, at rates $11 higher than a ro San City Ticket Office, 5. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street. General Passenger Agent, 604 Pine Street, St. Louis. FROM FINAL LIMIT, OCTOBER 31 Ate FARE Mountain Laké:' 2 Park, Md. —VIA-— B.& 0. R.A. Tickets on Sale August Ist to 28th. vacation in the’ mountal lst. eet _ a SCENE OF THE REMARKABLE CH ASE. ee EE EES > | Bogasch, dashing out the front door and ‘west on Wash street in pursuit of Renison. Renison whipped the horse vigorously and the animal increased its speed. Negroes louuging about the corners be- came suddenly interested as Gagasch, hat- less and coatiless, ran west on Wash stret yelling “‘stop thief.’’ The negroes joined in the chase. Whisk- ered suspenders vendors and olive-skinned banana peddlers. who are largely in evi-' dence in the neighborhood, also sprinted | along after Bogasch and the negroes. But —_ ~—" FAULKNER CONVICTED, ~ SENTENCE TWO YEARS of eloping with ‘the wagon, Renison jumped to the driver's seat and hastily started the horse around the Wash street dGorner, headed westward. ’ He had been careful to select a time when Reiken was in the rear portion of the Krenning store. ©. C., Bogasch, one of th® salesmen, happened to notice Renison’s performance, however, and lost no time in alarming the grocer. “A thief's run off with your rig!" Give Your fair a Chance Healthy hair cannot grow on a diseased scalp. Dandruff smothers the roots of the hair, producing Eczema, scalp trou- — DANDRUFF CURE Cures dandruff, makes the scalp healthy, gives the hair a chance. Excursion to Ste. Genevieve, Sunday, July 27th. Steamer Hill City leaves at 9:30 a. m. Round trip tickets 2% cents. MARRIAGES BIRTHS, DEATHS Marriage Licenses. Fred Kromer " phy siclan dressed three _ scalp wounds, he said he was only 15 years old and that his parents had only recently re- moved to 4348 Wabash avenue, Chicago. He said hat he had never been in trouble ~ and that the suggestion that he steal the wagon was made to him by a negro. Rension stated that the negro said he would follow the wagon on foot and show him where he could dispose of the property. The dropping watermelons probably occa- sioned his destrtion. Renisor says he has been rooming on Broadway between Wash street and Frank- | 'iln avenue, and that he formerly worked in a boiler factory. He looks to be 22 years shouted in the Michigan 4533 Nebraska . 14th . 14th William w i» aaa Emma Westhermann William M. Webb va Wood DEATHS. 4009 Olive Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod | & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. W. and M. Kassing, 3027 Parnell: Boyd says that youths who make a practice of stealing Wagons are em. Trial for Perjury Was the Third Suecess- ful One of the Boodle Cases, and Was boldened in their efforts by the laxity of bw prosecutions in cases Where arrests are mate He says it‘ is difficult to get war- |rants against them and that when they are escape with | | ome. | Police Capt. CUNNINGHAM—Friday, July 25, 1902) at 1:80 — a, m,, Anne Cunningham (nee eR loved wife of Frank Cunningham, eS Funerai from _realdence. OSS Wella ie 8 Sunday. July 21 . at 2:9 p. m., te aay 7 cemetery riends invited to attend, Has | FARBELOW—On Friday, July 25, Agues Ferbeiow,, iat beloved daughter of Auguet and Anntle om low, i'sent to the police court they Nght fines. Reinken’s wagon was stolen once before aged 5 months. 1606 N. 14th: Avoid baldness by Stubbornly Fought Throughout. Warry A. Fautkner, member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty-third ward, was found guilty of perjury by a jury in Judge Douglas’ court at 11 o'clock Friday night, and the fury fixed his pnunishment at®two'vears !n the penitentiary. The Faulkner trial is the third reache4’ aA conclusion in the series of *‘boo- dle'»cases that first came into tha public eva Wuring the iIrst of last January, and as m the preceding cases, a verdict of guilty was returned by the jury. The Faulkner case began on Monday last and gontinued five days. For the defense appeared former Gev. Charles P. Johnson, former Judge “Thomas B. Hastey aad At- tornéy Thomas J. Rowe. Cinguit Attorney Joseph W. ass) nts, © C. M@roney, conducted the state's Case. Eath one of the ‘“‘boodle”’ aw hacd fought legal battle, but in the to have | Falk and his | Orrick Bishop and Andrew cases has peen | ' objegted to-every question and argued each poing at great length Circivit Attorney Folk was well prepared, Jutlut Leimann, ex-member, had been tried on identically the same charge and haw bébn convicted. The same witnesses and the same facts were introduced in the Fautktier’ “ake. USED SAME ARGUMENTS. The estate first proved that the grandjur) was lewally empowered to make the inves- tigation of the “‘boodle cases;’'that Murrell, Kratz, Faulkner ard the others were mem- bers of the Municipal Assembly; that the Suburban dill was pending; that the sum of $76,000 had been placed in escrow for the padsage of the bill; the money itself was eXBibited.in open court. Then Paui Reiss, also &é member of the House, and the state's star witness, swore that on two different »ccasions, before the newspapers began the AN of the “‘boodle”’ story, Faulk- in the same way, but it was not so readily recovered. On that occasion {it was not loaded with eggs and watermelons. AWATED ACTION CARBULIC ACID MISS ADA EVANS SAT EXPECTANT ON ROUGH PARK BENCH. Miss Ada Evans went to Tower Grtove park Friday afternoon with the of destroying herself. She sat on a bench, took a ecarbolic acid, and awaited its action. quantity After intention | & ! | of | L. and K. Trenter, . and M. Rumpf, 4457 Victor; boy. »- and A. Margolioa, 1416 Franklin; J. and M Peschow, 1486 N. 17th: - and M. Janesen, 4782 Virginia: . and M. Welb, BO11 Dickson; bor. *. and F. Fisher, 2811 Salena; girl. . and M. Perry, 1108 8. 18th; gir. A. and A, Smidz, 1708 S. 10th; giri. . and M. Berkley, 2135 Randolph ; bor. aud M. Eaves, 3346 Manchester: girl. . and M. Stoffel, 3616 Forest r. and L.. Agard, 3851 Etzel; . and I... Stuckstedte, 7 . and M. Goleman, +. aml C. Kruetz, 3973 Gratiot; Age tends to kill the hair and turn it Packer's tlair Baleam renews color end life. Hindercorns, the best eure for corns. lhe. gray. Burial Permits. SS, 2722 Elliot; carbolic acid polenn- ag: McMahon, 4, 3082 Easton; septecemia. . C. Bryen, 2 aS, 1445 N. 12th; colitis. + "Ras mond, 106 N. 12th; phthisis pulmonalis. M. Sanders, 50, 1452 O'Fallon: cuberculosia. Phelan, 7 months, 2716 N. 13th; enterw coll- Cora Duval, ~— tia. W. Rode, 16. 1828 North Market; uleus stomachi. Hi. 74. 4341 Vista: apoplexy. Its wonderful success has produced imitations. buying the genuine Coke Dandruff Gure. In $1.00 and 5c bottles. COKE CREAM FOAM £28 SHAVING. In tubes, A brush is all you need. Antiseptic. Saves time. Makes finest lather immediately> Leaves the skin soft and velvety. Send 10c for 30-shave tube to A. R. Bremer Co., Chicago. FAMILY EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 27 | To Meramec and Gasconade river fishing resorts. Moselle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, aaa Leasburg, Cuba, Steelr'ile ax. Cooke, Salem. me James, Rolls, ‘Arlington, Newborg and éerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.50 TRAIN LEAVES 8:6@ a. mm. Keturnin ae a 10:80 p. % Stops both ways at Stower | Pri TICKETS--Eighth and Olive Grove and Union S: ation. + ae © CARPATHIAN ago TREAT WENT Per ECZEMA, ULTERS and RUNNING SORES FREE TO ALL Until we prove t» etreets, Tower SCHNEIDER Suddenty, Funeral Sunday, July 27, 2 p iy residence, 1035 Carroll erieet.. |RAYMOND—Entered into rest on Friday, July + 25, at 2 a. m.. May Raymond, beloved deggie ter of Margaret Raymond (nee Reagan), an sister of Mra. Jake Schwimer, Mrm ee ee ranke, Mre. J. &. Garrow, Wiliam aud Frankie Raymond. Funeral will take place from fem dence, 106 North Twelfth etreet. on duly 27, at 2 p. m.. tf CA Ned Friends are respec tfut, rol lnvit on Friday, July 2, ot © a. m., Clara Sebneider (nee Potting), aged 3 years 10 months and 10 days, deariy sister of Mra. Katie tirosjean inre sear a The funeral will age place on Sufiday, dt 27. at 2 p. m., from residence of ber “y in-law, Mra. Mary Schneider, os Nore I avenue. Relatives and friends are s- & q attend. ny MEET ING GON RO AL. to ae . . King. ' ~ LONDON, July %.—The Duke of ot Devon” shire, president of the counctl, r imembers of the privy counctl, ns pan og = 'a spectal train for ae eee dy ‘Ing to attend a Victoria. and the royal yacht Victoria Cowes, Isle of Wight, today. and Ne the first meeting the councti ever ' a similar place or under such : nces. "The weather at Cowes oe HN King Edward passed an ex lent experienced no iii effects cruise around the taland, Excursions ) Abandoned. Excursions to New York City, : City and Montreal, advertised by the « bash for July Mist, Auguat 7th and | have been abandoned. St. Joseph’s Oldest Citizen H, Ga July 36.- publication ner Rad spoken to had eaid that ‘“‘the boys.” Hduse combine, were ‘desperate yoone y. The . defense Lanemann, l.. Ruffe. 2. A. Fa rhelow, 4. Marti, 30, | your entire satisfac- | of ihe heart. ' tion thrt we can ef- fect a permanent eure. City patients treated . non-residents 0 open Bag Sunday CARPATHIAN MED, CO., (ing’s Highway & Delmar the x eet 5140 OCabanne; typhoid fever. 1085 Carroll; convulsions, fatty degeneration Faulkner case every inch of was stubSorniy contested, and in no case everitried in St. Louls were more: heroic efforts made for victory. ‘? ; . _ HE CHARGE. , The perjury of which Harry A. Paulkner!’ Was convicted was committed in tWe grand- jury roome on Jan. 3% and 31. when Faulk- ner was a witness before that body The grandjury was investigating The bribery eases of John K. Murrell afid Chatles Krata, the now fugitive boodiers. Faulk- ner Was a member.of the House of Dele gate and Pau! Reiss, another qemheg, had already testified that Faulkper had told him that he had knowledge ‘fof ‘the $75,008" that had been deposited in the Lincoln Truat Co.'s vaulta by Philip Stock ¢o recom. pense the members of the %oombine’! that io} alleged to exidét in the House for the pas- sage of the Suburban, Rallwey franchiae? : Toa the grandjury Faulkner swore that he knew abselutely nothing about the case. He was indicted on the charge of perjury. Beveral continuances of secured. Judse Ryan was Pequal ad; and an atsempt wah made t6 get & change of frou Judge Donugine.» bus: rewnulted him of the money and!, bit, no evidence appearing that the chpmi- referring to the | cal was having the desired effect, shd re- for the Feet: to 1747 Preston place, where she has | been stopping for a short time. : es, Her sister, Flossie, detected the odor of introduced several former | the acid on her tips, and called Dr. H. ¢ members of the House, who swore that no| Hiartman, who applied the usual rem-dies | combine existed. The defendant took the 5 months, 4401 Virginia: E. Kelly, 20 days. 2825 Law:on; cyanosis. 47, 1213 Biddle; he morrhage of lungs. E. W. Grove. (. Sehotrt. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. Squirrel Brand Milk: BEST FOR BABIES. ADAM ROTH GROCERY co. ‘TO CURE DANDRUFF. —_ on It Is Teecezarv that the Danéruff Germ ue Tit te De Eradicated. | ie remove the | «wv! ws «, Cuuo’, you effect.’ 3 “Kill the germ that causes dan- druff, falling hair and baldness, you will | have no more dandruff and your hair Oj OSING RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS. must w Wuxuriantly, Herpicide not) only malian the dandruff germ destroy- tua Trouble in Paris, but Rioting in Other Parts of France. er, but it is also a most delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other | PARIS. July %&—The serving of official hair tion is on this scientific ba- notices closing the unauthorised religious -_—_——_—_—~7—_— Twenty- Five Cents to © Creve C Coeur Lake | and Return, via Missouri Pa- cific Railway. Trains leave Union. Station 6.15 a. m.. 9.15 a. m., daily; 1:30 p. m. Saturday and Sunday only; 5.36 p.m. daily, except Sun- day; 7:30 p. m. Sunday only. These trains leave Tower Grove Station ll minutes later. Train No. 147 starts from Tower Grove, leaving there 12°40 p mp, execpt Saturday and Sunday. > ieee . wate Ores eo Pa we ew ree eee ee nd was s the > ay ; ia hie care were be oo This name must appear on every box of }made the attempt, promising to refrain from THRBE HOURS FOR ARGUMENTS. Ri liet, of 1427 Temple place, and that he | The National Union. and spoke for 4) minutes. Gov. Johnaon/ tT. and she determined to commit suic de | in the general laws and the reports show | Theo. A. Huey of Mound City council, to minutes. | will, be delivered by Senators Huey and aseessing the minimum punishment. The $1, at Howard's Hall signed by A. C. Steuver and W. H. Swift. monogram, only $1.35; 100 finest calling began iast Monday The | [he next to be tried wil) R. M Snyder,.| FLAT RIVER, Mo., % | i the ‘and then sent her to the City hospitak stand and denied all that part of Reiss’ ter- the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- | another tr.al at self-destruction » fam 4 Friday afternoon. The case was argued Friday had taken a bottle of carbolic acid from her| The Senate meeting of The National Wodk the entire time for the défense in on the following day. ‘great prosperity through the entire order. the coramittee on appeals and grievances. The case went to the jury at 6:44 o'clock ey t, and General 4 Hanaway. maximum is seven years. * Special Offer in Fine Sta The trial of the Faulkner case completes sis of destroying the dandruff , and | echools ow this Part and was aN cards. printed from plate, only 7% cents. wane RE tryed before the Jury, |oharged with bribery. His case is set for | ores fell 100 feet int In a few hours she was declared out of | ‘danger and the girl regretted that she had ‘timony pertaining to his having admitted lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one owledge of the $75,000. a" pRopesse 4 — said at the hospital that she was day. &% cents aged to be married next month to Bert! Three hours were given over to the argu-!.. Thursday night. Harsh words had b ; Oo ; \ . i >. n wrents. Mr. Maroney opened for the state | interchanged and the couple parted in an- Pre A, Rag my Sang Bey a | 'M. G. Jeff lected Presid d eloquent and impassioned piea in his client's | Jeffries was electe esident an behalf. Mr. Folk closed, speaking for 45 estes; = Wunam, Beep tease Missourt Council will give a lawg party ‘Priday “night. Four ballots’ were taken. in the near future at ayton. Acdresses At li o'clock the jury returned its verdict, ‘eneral meeting of all the officers of ‘at ouncils will ne held Thursday, July The defendant immediately gave notice of appeal and was released on a $10,000 bond. 50 sheets and 8 envelopes of fine “High: land Linen’ paper, stamped with two-letter oar am Beall ipnaiiie® | e — her ried cut so ae ve ane of sorade b odie cae Ss to be treed | Plunged Into a Mine. nene ot claima to be, for afl thot any disturbances, | te gf before the summer vacation of the courts | =~ Lestat te the Post-Dispatch. that At Ma ux, | oD & » ACoA : morning. He was ft ail urédy Hel . Po se age ss wat oe, ak Lie wi” ee 2 hems sak ‘al ey.

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fa aici ly GCSE | FN Rs yi Gat ~~: — lige teh dug Tere. f : ‘Pas at : ‘.° —s ¥ a R Raw li $y a Py’ ' Mayor Schmitz Received _ ~ ,Qommunication Before Con- test, to Be Opened After It, Stating the Battle Would End When It Did. PRY OF “FAKE” RAISED = _ . Referee, Trainers and George ' Siler Say It Was the Fairest Fight They Ever Saw---Siler Declares Fitz the Best Man in the Ring Today. J the Associated Press. ' 6AN FRANCISCO, July 27 (Noon).— ‘Mayor Schmitz gave out the following siatement for publication: “from the information I have re- ceived I am forced to believe that this exhibition is no better than the pre- vious ones we have had, namely the Jeffries-Ruhlin and Gans-McFadden and others, and it will do much toward discouraging the sport in this city. ' “In fact, unless some indubitable evi- dence is produced to disprove the in- formation furnished me I shall here- after have to prohibit all such profes- sional ‘fake’ exhibitions. “Ez. E. SCHMITZ, “Mayor of San Francisco.” By the Associeted Press. ‘SAN FRANCISCO, July 2%. — Now that the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons fistic contest for the world’s heavyweight championship is over, the cry of “fake” is raised without justification in the opinion of Referee Gra- ney, George Siler and the great majority of other sporting men who witnessed the contest. A communication sent to Mayor Schmitz before the fight, to be cpened after it was ended, stated that the writer had been informed that Jeffries was to win in the % eighth round, which he did. The mayor has stated that if the charge that the con- tert a prearranged affair cannot be disp! “fe will be compelled to pro- hibit such exhibitions hereafter. WiReferee Graney says: “I think the contest Was legitimate. From a referee's stand- point the fight was as near perfect as a fight coula be. There were no fouls—not a semblance of a foul. I had to cau- them once, but this was not for any- that either did to the other but for bumping into me. It was the great- ést fight I ever saw, and i doubt if there will ever be another like it.” SAYS TALK OF - FAKE I8 RIDICULOUS. “It ie absolutely ridiculous to talk of the being a fake,’ said William Delaney. never was a fight in which there was less reason to doubt that it was being fought on the square.’ is, of Weffries said: “Of course, the tight was | @n the square. It is ridiculous to talk of a ' else. Fitz fought a hard fight, gamest I ever saw. He worked hard all ig time, and when I got in the deciding ae on him he was taken off his guard. “ss fter T had my eye cut Delaney told me to ies in and finish him, for fear I would be andé unable to “keep on fighting.”’ js equally emphatic in his wr 4 a n that it was a hard-fought, legiti- «ate battle. ge Siler wrote of the fight that Bob ons, although beaten, proved con- y that he is, or rather was, the fighter that ever stepped into an h prize ring. _ DIVIDED ON QUESTION. a _ WT he Chronicle this morning says: pe A age was no taint or suspicion coming any quarter that the contest was not fair, and the best man won. | no other encounter of the kind ever combined all the good qualities of T. fought last evening. eae Call says: “For seven rounds R»b- \ “agg er made a pitiable spectacle a oo the young Hercules from the suvutn ad > Shen. fell under just such a picew as that ins which he won the world’s champic- fom Corbett at Carson City on that i le 17th of March, 1897. ' os ‘The Examiner insists that the {:ght was a _ “fake pure and simple. / ames Jeffries will receive @ per cent and "Robert Fitzsimmons 4 per cent of 223,910, - ~Which ts % per cent of the geoos receipts 5) OF the Gat, $31,860 having heen recived , ee the sale of seats. Jeffries will re- > Gtive $14.34 and Fitssimmvas wili add wie to his bank account. . ga share of the San Francisco Athiectic a Club is $7970 eg Sage of this it must pay the expenses of Wt Pa oe ey ¥ “7 ‘ ’ e Ww ft fight, including $500 for the referee. manager, Delaney, referring to champion's future plans, said: will consider the challenge of Cor- and cetermine whether it is reason- a I don't know whag his proposition is. “2f he means business we will meet him, @ will take care of him. Jeffries is and strong and has no intention of ___ BY LANGDON SMITH. BAN FRANCIBCO, July 2%.—Robert Fitz- | was knocked out by James J. Jet- 8 last night in the eighth round of what § to have been a twenty round fight. y victory Jeffries retains the cham- , of the world. Up to the time he out Fitzsimmons appeared io ' He bad much the better of the as clean hitting was concernei, el the knock-out biow. His @i4 not seem to bother Je:- » . wo ‘nag “pe » onal i Cee. SE ae a eI: MRR ~~ = ae oe .. 2 8 » ry ‘\ “a ea “ rs. * a ee pI ee eee i ee ; > vc a ap, 2 OR x: pas * bee — " > dees ey aus ote A Ne = we CO ey @ ae in See UNLESS HIS INFORMATION IS DISPROVE§N | rather expected that. | land it at some time of the fight. “Yes, I got a good beating, as far as the marks of a battle went, but then, [ I knew Fitzsinimons had a cutting punch, and would But the few marks.and the loss of a little blood won’t hurt a man. I took them and only, waited gor the, opportunity to mous right. - dages. ever lived. it will. for the great fight he put up. to the jaw. Fitz went down and was count- ed out. Between them the men will probably dl- vide $40,000. There were 10,000 among whom were a number of women. spectat "8 presert, | ‘and is gossip today. eighth round Jeffries hit Fitz while he was talking to him with his hands down. The words alleged to have been spoken were: “HIT ME NOW.” If it were a fake they resdérted to the most desperate make-believe preliminaries seen in a prize ring. At tne end of the fight the scene was a remarkable one. With 10,000 men howling around him and two score of women screaming in semi-delirium, an old man lay on -his back in a fighting arena dead to the world. It was Bob Fitzsimmons, one-time cham- pion pugilist of the world. Over him stood a big man, his face blurred with blood, his eyes puffed, his nose smashed away, his eyes cut, his cheeks slashed, his features brutalized by the beating they had received. It was Jim Jeffries, the huge and hairy champion of the world. They had fought eight terrific rounds, and this was the rec- sult. Tiere was the end of the drama. While the old man lay on his back money was already changing hands by the thou- sands and tens of thousands. LIKE A DRUNKEN MAN. “Back, get back!’’ yelled Graney, the ref- eree, to Jeffries. The big man stepped back like a blood-smeared lion before the keep- ér’'s whip. Fitzsimmons opened his glassy blue eyes. His bald head cocked slowly up in a vague, uncertain way, like that of a drunken man. He raised himself to his elbow and from thence to his hands. “If there was one straight thought in his befuddled brain it was that he:must get up and fight some more. From his hands he toppled over again on his face. Again he essayed to rise, with the white-floored ring lying under him. This time he got to his feet drunkenly, but again fell back and was counted out. Never for a moment had the great crowd ceased to yell and cheer. What was a beaten pugilist to them? Had Jeffries been in Fitz's place they would have cheered just as loud and long. The end came in the eighth round after Fitz had punched and pummelled the big champion until his face was as bloody as a hunk of raw meat. When the bell rang for that eighth round the big fighters came out with a rush. Fitz, tall and lanky, stood up straight with his arms whipping the air, nervously trying to draw the champion out. Jeffries crouched low, with his bloody features contorted into something like a smile. Fitz swung a left for his head. The big fellow ducked it aud caught Boba ha:d rap on the ribs. Rush and clinch—clinch and rush, and then Jeffries began to force the fighting without results. Now, how- ever, the bloody curtain was about to fall. They came together in a breathless clinch. “Break! Break!’ cried the referee. As their big arms fell apart and as F'tz stepped back he smiled and spoke to Jet- fries in a low undertone. He was still within reach when speaking. THE BLOW ON FITZ’S JAW. Quicker than a flash Jeff's big arm scribed the segments of a circle and caught Fitz flush on the point of the jaw. It was all up with the old man. His knees gave way limply and he went to the floor with a crash. He rolled over on his back and lay still until the referee had counted five. He struggled vainly counted out. WORD PICTURE OF THE BATTLE. Tt was 10:2 when the gone sounded for the battle. Immediately the vast crowd was as silent as death, save for the uneasy fidgeting of the women in the boxes. The fighters sprang quickly to the center, Jeffries with the ponderous stride of an ox, Fitz with the gliding movement of a python, . They half wheeled as they met, and im- mediately began that peculiar swing and sway of the arms which all fighters as- sume. It was 10 to 3 on the big fellow, but there was no fear in the cold blue eyes of Fit2 as he faced his nan. Me was the first to lead. With that quick shuffie of his, which has beaten so many men. he came in close ard drove his mal- let-like fist to Jeffries’ jaw. The big man’s head wont back with a snap, and before he could get it straight he caught it again in the same place. The blows were sting ?rs. Jeffries dropped to his old crouching po- sition and rushed, but with a quick side- step Fitz was out of the way. The crowd cheered. Again the big fellow came like a locomotive with a hot left for the body, but the erafty old fighter smothered his kef: and was pnharmed. Fidd'« and feinte—feints and fiddle was the order: for a full minute. CARRIED INTO CORNER. The big fellow shot out his left for the face, but it fell short. His impetus carried itz into the corners, but again Jeff missed a hard left swing. Out came Fits’s right on Jeff's face. Then rap, rap, smash, came an interchange of lefts and rights. Fitz caught it on the body and Jeff on the head. Jle- to rise, but was a . a 2 s, . . fy, . un ip. " ‘ i i x ‘ RIP OR COT aren. ¢ . ea a « ‘ . “Bang.” went the gong, with Jeffries vn te was as yet unburt. The old maa |badly, te, ak View 2s ; me ’ . . EONS EIEN RS ae as es Bis 250 wy ty ORM a f a> ~ a a nee 2 Was, a oy th a ~w ee on tele ie ss % P Pst me a 4 Felt. hes se J ¥ Pe es LY ae Se aie - .* =e we ~. tired at any stage, and was stronger than Fitzsimmons at all stages. see, he wore heavy bandages, and it was these that cut me up. I wore no ban- A report that the fight was a fake spread | It is told that in the] | land my punch. I found out Fitzsimmons could not harm meeven with his fa-~ Ile might cut me up, of course, but that did not hurt. I never was You “Fitz certainly is a wonder. He is the greatest fighter of his weight that As old as he is, he is the shiftiest and cleverest, the hardest-hit- ting man I ever met, and I want to give him credit, as I know all who saw “] have no plans for the immediate future, as I have not thought of any. thing but this fight for some time, and won’t do anything for a long period. IT will take a rest after the long siege of hard training. “I think Fitzsimmons can yet deteat any other man than myself. “JAMES J. JEFFRIES.” ————__————a—aearereorroreeerreeeee ee ~ went to his corner unhuf®§ Jeff, too, was uninjured. The colony of women gained confidence. They began to chatter. Some of them essayed to laugh. “But the blood and brutality were vet to come, Witn the sound of the bell for the second round Jeffries was out of his corner and after the old man. He sent out a left, but Bob's bald head was out of the way. Around came Fitz's left to the huge neck of Jeff, but the latter only shook his black hair out of his eyes and smiled. Another rush by Jeffries carried him headlong into the ropes, but again the lanky old chap was up and away. FITZ FAILED TO LAND. Fitz, after figuring on the problem for a moment, tried a smash with his left for Jeff's nose; but failed to land... Again he tried, this time welting Jeff on the shoulder. Still crouching, Jeff advanced, only to re- ceive a left wallop full In the face. The next instant, however, Fitz was on the re- treat from the effects of a left body punch. Fitz caugnt Jeff twice flush on the face with his left, and danced away without a return. After some maneuverirg Jeff cornered his man and smashed him with a stiff left jab on the head. But Fitz was there with a hot return, which brought blood from Jeffs nose. When the bell rang the close of the round matters were even up. Neith- er man was hurt and neither had gained any particular advantage. Both were breathing easily, and did not seem in the leas! distressed. JEFF CAME WITH RUSH. Up and at it again. Jeff came out with a rush to end matters. His bloody nose was an insult which he could not quletly endure. He changed his tactics for a mo- ment and stood straight up in old-fash- joned fighting stvle. The attitude was so familiar to Fitz that he fetched him a punch on the sore nose, and again Jeff dropped into his crouch. Jeff led twice with his left for the nese, but the old man blocked him. Again Fitz caught Jeif on the sore nose. It -7as a stiff rap, and Jeff began to bleed freely. It seemed to anger him, and he rushed. In a flash Fitz caught him with a left hook. splitting his cheek open and bathing his | forced his man into.the corner, but missed faces in blood. Jeffries, furious and half blind, rushed in like a bull, swinging left and right. Two blows were blocked neatly, but Bob did not have a hand ready for the third, and it caught him squarely in the stomach. He came back with two hard lefts on Jeff's face. It brought Jeffries on with a rush, but the lanky fellow was out otf harm's way with a side step. At the end of the round Jeffries looked rather badly cut up. His face was covered with blood. His eye was badly gashed, and his cheek was laid open. Fitz had decided- ly the best of this round. The old man showed no signs of injury, and lay back in his corner as cool as a cu- cumber. The blood of Jeffries was at boiling point as he came out for the fourth round. His eyes glared and his lips were compresse:l. In the intermission Delaney had cautioned him to stay clear of the old man’s left jabs To order the thing done and to do it were two different things. Jeff came in close and swung wiidly he missed- Bob side-stepped a third rile shot and they rushed into a clinch. Lefts on the face, rights on the ribs and again they were far apart. Around came a short right hand on the head from Fitz, and Jeff replied with a rap on Bob's chest. Then came the old man’s familiar sore- nose act. He shot out a long, clean ieft and caught Jeff in the middle of the face and started the bleod again. Immediately afterward Bob caught him with a right on the head, but Jeff came back with two left hooks on Fitz's head and body. Fitz was on the retreat at the time or the damage might have been serious. Fitz cracked. a stiff left to the body; But got a ratti®:, punch on the head from Jeff's right in re- turn. To the surprise of the crowd, Fitz then took a hand at rushing, and before Jeff knew what was going on Bob caught him with two hot lefts in the face. It was as yet anybody’s fight, although it must be admitted that Fitz had more clean hitting to his credit than Jeff. Dur- ing the intermission Jeft as he listened to Delaney’s instructions. Up to knockdowa or even a staggering blow de- livered. Out to the center for round 56 they cprang, eager and full of ginger. After a moment's fiddling, Jeff shot out his left for the body, but miased, and got a rap on the body for his pains. Fitz got his left to Jeff's sore nose and took in return two smashes on the body. Crouching a moment, Jeff rushed Fitz to the ropes and smashed him twice in the face with hia left. Then began a terrific exhibition of slugging, during which one of the woman spectators fainted. Fitz clinche@ Graney yelled break. the breakaway up came both of Fitz's fists in terrifie uppercuts on Jeff's body. They rushed into another elinch and yet an- other. Both were desperate. Both raging for victory. On one of the breakaways Fitz put a terrific right squarely on the jaw. and like a flash threw his left into Jeffs face. On | ‘shape again. | ; / } ' i i toe ; AR A a” JEFFRIES NOSE WAS BROKEN Was Not Aware of the Injury Until Examined by Surgeon After the Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—Upon an ex- amination being made by a surgeon, after his fight with Fitzsimmons, it was found that Jeffries’ nose was broken. The cham- pion was not aware of the injury until the excitement of the battle had worn off. A doctor was then callea and he pronounced the small bones of the nose broken. Jeff believes the injury was received in the second or third round from one of Fitz’s left jabs on the bridge of the nose. The champion ‘declared he felt no pain | face, landing lightly. |jJabbed left to the neck, and Je 'forced him to the corner. for Bob's head. Each time | ters. ‘In a clinch from the injury, and would soon be in good He spent the night at the baths. a When Fitz had been counted out and he had congratulated Jeffries he walked to the side of the ring, and, flinging one of the gloves he had drawn from his hand to the right and the other to the left among the spectators, he declared in a loud voice that he had fought his last fight. ¢ -e——_---~-~-~- ~~ Jeff was bleeding freely and was tired. Just before the close of the round Fitz caught the champion a rap over the left eye, cutting it and bringing the blood in a torrent. When the gong sounded Jeffries’ face leoked like a piece of raw beef. He was bleeding from the nose, left eye and rignt cheek. The only mark on Fitz was the slight cut on his right cheek. The woman who fainted was carried out. The spectators buzzed and roared. The blue-coated minions of the law raged against petty offenders in the aisles. The gong sounded and the deadly game went on. Roth came to the center for the sixth watchful and eager, Jeffries crouching lower than ever, Bob craftier than ever. The wily old bald head man managed to keep out of harm's way most of the time either by blocking or side-stepping. Fitz put a right on Jeff's head, one on the body and another on the nose. Jeff broke ground and ducked out of the way. Again and again Jeff rushed, only to find nothing be- fore him. On one occasion Fitz stood and smoth ered up and then drove in three lefts and a right to Jeffries’ face. Jeff rushed Fitz to the ropes, but got two more corkers on the face which started the blood again. Fitz showed more cleverness than ever be- fore in getting away from rushes. His left jabs were cutting Jeff to pieces, but the big fellow stood up well under them. As the gong sounded Bob landed hard on Jeff's sore nose. THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Round 1. They came quickly to the cen- ter, Jeffries in a half-crouching attitude, and both feirnted rapidly. Jeffries followed Bob around, feinting with left and looking for an opening. Fitz was the first to lead. He sent a short right jab to the jaw and another a moment later. Jeffries crouched and rushed, but Fitz neatly sidestepped out of the way. Jeffries rushed again and Fitz smothered his left for the body. Both of them did a lotvof feinting, Jeffries trying left for the face, but it fell short. He a hard left swing. Then Fitz tried for the Jeff sent in hard left on the body, and Bob countered on head without damage. Jeff continued to force his man, and when the gong sounded corners he was on the aggressive. When the cham- pion took his corner his nose was bleeding slightly. ound 2. Jeff went right after Fitz, try- left for the head and falling short. Fitz smiled and The lanky fellow quickly sidestepped out of the way. Fitz tried right for the head, but was quickly and neatly blocked. Fitz broke ground be- fore Jeff's left, but finally tried a left for the head. It was light, however, and the champion caught it on the shoulder. They exchanged lefts, Bob putting a stiff left on the face. Jeff crouched lower and sent Fitz back against ine ropes with a left on the body. itz put two left hooks on the face and got out of the way of the champion’s left. Jeff went at him with a stiff left on the head. He got a left jab on the nose that brought blvod tin a stream from Jeff's nose. At the close of the round Jeff was somewhat worried, but took matters cool!y during the minute’s rest. ' Round 3. Jeffries came up forcing mat- His bloody nose annoyed him a lit- tle. He changed his tactics for a moment and stood up straight. Two left leads were blocked by Fitz and a left jab on the gore in /nose returned. Jeff tried another left, but was stopped with a left jab on the face. Jeff pushed Fitz back. Fitz put a stiff one on the nose and Jeff bled ‘freely. Jeff's cheek was opened with a left hook, and more blook flowed. The cham- pion rushed, swinging left and right. They were blocked, but a left caught Bob hard in the stomach. Bob jabbed a left to the face twice. Jeff looked worried. The lanky fel- low was cool and got out of the way. Jeff's face was covered with blood at the end of ‘the round from his nose and gash over the right eye. looked worried | | but this time there had not been a/| ' Around came Jeff's ponderous left, cutting | Fitz's cheek badly. Their speed increased. The floor resounded to their thumping foot- falls. and their hoarse breathing could be heard in the furthest corners of ithe amphi- theater. Fitz swung his left and cut Jeff's face following with a right to the head. aiiatg . opted a 4 es n Pte oe Be, Be Se . babs ee Oe oe ef . . ith a ; é ess in ‘His left jabs Delaney busied himself over him between rounds. Round 4. Jeff looked enraged as he crouched and clenched his lips. He was very careful and stayed clear of Fitz's left jabs. Bob blocked two swings for the head and got out of the reach of a couple more a moment later. They exchanged left on Tace. Fitz put a short right hook on the head and Jeff landed left on the chest. Fitz put Jef- fries’ head back with a left jab and started the blood. Jeff got another right on the head, but came in with two left hooks, one for the head and another for the body. Fitz was going away, however, and the force was broken. Bob landed stiff left on the body, sot a right on the head. Fitz then took a turn at forcing, + ag, left on the face. twice and compelling Jeff to duck away from him. Jeff looked determined, but worried, as @¢ listened to Delaney’s in- structions. Round 5. They feitnted and fiddied for a moment. Then Jeffries led left for the body, but missed, and got a chop on the body. Fitz got a left to Jeffries’ face, but took left and right on the body. Jeff forced Fitz to the ropes, and put left on face twice. Fitz clinched, and ——— they broke away sent in two body blows from left and right. delivered from the hips. They clinched repeatedly. Fitz put a _ terrific right onthe jaw, da moment later on the face’ Jeff cut Fitz's right cheek with a left. They fought rapidly, Fitz cuttin Jeff's face with his left and putting righ on head. Jeffries was bleeding freely. Just before the close Fitz put a right over Jeff- ries’ left eve, cutting it and bringing blood. Jeffries was not winded, but was bleeding rom the nose, left eye and right cheek. The only mark on Fitz was a siight abra- sion on the right cheek. Round 6. Jeffries came up and crouched low. He missed his first attempt with a left for the head. He rushed, but the wily red- head blocked every blow and got out of the way. Fits put a right on Jeff's h one on the body and another on the nose. Jeff broke ground and ducked out of the way. They exchanged lefts on the head, us'’s be. ing the most Samearne. Jeffries rushed again and again. but he was smothered, and took three lefts and a right on the face. Jefiries rushed Fitz to the ropes. but got a right and left on the face, which started the blood se * showed rema le ge away were cutting, and just as —- cig > f = ies - tt’ Foi ty AU. + s FL BR gz * a. 2k Fo! BAL 7" AMD ee, & Oe CR BPE IO BP tl NEO VE oe ‘Bee PAF z Oe A Oe a at : * : ; v -an == ) Hungarian Mazurka—La Tsigane Mediey—Latest Hits Tarant@la—Forogetta k Overt ure—Stradella The American selection—E) Pp Ballet Music from Excelsior Grand Scotch Fantasia—Robert Bruce. . Galop—Clear the Track FOREST PARK. March of the Twenty-second Regiment.... (rverture—Zampe (a) Cidieter Bells ib R. R. Galop .... Selection—King Dodo Sextet from Locia di Lammermoor Tone pictures of the North and South.... Intermiésion. Overture—RKobesplerre .... Selection—The Fortune Teller Victor Herbert Seene Inferrale Keler Bela Chorus of infernal spirits. Combat of the furtee. Dance of the demons. Midajght. Pluto appears. Ke- ception to Plute. Gems from the Serenade Reminiecences of........ Bo. ccoce Galop— Marten RODS FOR HIS SON-IN-LAW St. Louis County Parent Asserts His Right to Thrash His Daughter’s Spouse. “Gentlemen of the jury, I whipped Harry J. Hulett, my son-in-law, because he did not treat my daughter right. I whipped him well, and I would do it again. He married my daughter and would not pro- tect her, so a thrashing was due him and ‘2 the debt." his peroration spoken by Robert Lee Fronklin to a jury who were trying him Thursday in Justice Hansmann's court at Maplewood, won his acquittal on a charge of assaulting Hulett. The parent with the illustrious name ad- mitted that he thrashed Hulett, his son-in- law, and added that he thrashed him good and hard. He fought for his child's sake, he said, and he had eight other children, whem he would protect in the same man- ner. Hulett attempted to address the jury with such bad taste that he was fined for contempt of court. This fine was remitted. Both men live at Arcoe, St. Louts County, Speaks With Strange Tortgue. A woman who speaks a dialect which none of the police tnterpreters under- stand is being cared for.at the Central] Police Station. She came to St. Louis from Joliet, Ill., two days ago. She managed to ysay in German that she had come to meet friends at 210 Blow street. but she is not that place. pn. a ee ee —_—_— —— a a a mule. St. Louls ladies In the swim will be @ color-page feature of tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch, with photographs taken af Muegge's pool. Morse P. Schaffer of St. Louls has teen enriched by his own Inventions. He has keep away from his workberch. His brain is alWays busy with some device, and, try though he will, he can- not rest. This exceptional 8. Loulsan, the man with a fortune on his hands, telis his story in tomorrow's Sunday Pos-’ Dispatch. ; Rev. Myron B. Bird, pastor of the Hope Congregational Church in 8t. Louts, does some of his preaching with a cornet. He ts an expert with the tostrument, and at- tributes much of his success In the minis- try to it. An fllustrated story tomorrow, The woodcock, greatest of American game birds, awaits the St. Louls hunter in Mis- year. A story for tomorrow. headquarters in St. Louls, will have eap- propriations aggregating $12,000.00 to de- vote to the Mississippi river in the next four years. What will they do with it. An elaborately ilNustrated story in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Kiss Shunners of Chicago have 0 of the most noval organizations on earth, They don’t kiss. Pictures of the club meme bers and a story on their club In tomo* row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. | The flowers of little Sunday Post-Di«- St. Louls hospitals. Many boys and gftris are contributing to the happiness of otBers know of the plan when they shall read the illustrated story in the next day Post-Dispatch. The great skyscrapers will be short- lived. A story for tomorrow. Boniface Broyer and Lorettg Zelle, Sun- day Post-Dispatch gardeners, are the sub- jects of a pretty photographic picture in to- morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. Some- thing has happened in their garden. It is a strange ‘thing to interview the hind legs of an elephant, but it has ben done. The results are not as disastrous as they would be if one interviewed the, hind legs of Rose Marion tells thi@ stery in to- morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. Captain John Andrews Nag of St. Leuis has just struck the highway ‘to wealth after seeking it !n fifty years of werk. He ‘'s running a lemonade stan@é. H@® story is illustrated tomorrow. It is possible to think a picture. This wes done this week in Interesting experiments conducted by the Sun Post-Dispatch -n mental telepathy. St. uis men communi- cated with each other In a most way. The story will be illustrated witn photographs in tom@rrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch. ° a Arthur R. Verdi Louls Latin-Amerfcan Club, recently ex- plored the crater of Popocatepet!, Mexico's greatest volcano. He took photographs in the smoking fummace of the old mountain, and these, with the story, will be a feate ure of tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. James Y. len, St. Louls agent of the West Shroe lroad, wears every day, year in and gear out, a yellow rose in the lapel of his#oat. Why? The answer in an illustrated story Post-Dispatch. The he months He is the most interesting d. youngster in all the world, because the Mi- kado is getting old, and the heir apparent is congumptive and has not long to live. The Munday Post-Dispatch has received from Wokyo a photograph of this baby by the royal photographer and also some others of the royal family. They have nev- er been printed, and if the Mikado knew they had gone out of the palace he would say a few things In the old tongue that is . universally known. See the pictures and « the story in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Reauty machines do surprising things in, Paris. Harriet Hubbard Aver has an illus- Sunday Post-Dispatch. How are you going to keep the baby alive this summer? It is the time of year when the mortality rate among infants is high- est. A physician with experience tells mothers what to do in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. The story of John W. Meckay, last of the bonfnza kings, reads like a fairy tale. It is illustrated in tomorrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch. The comic supplement of tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch is very funny. Kt will make you férget the warm weather. Clarence the Cop, Willie and his Grandpa, Easy Papa, Cholly and Gawge, and all the rest of the boys, wiil be on deck an@ in for the fun, not to speak of the great Prof. Otto and his auto. whiskies. For mere than two generations Harper Wh in the United States.as *‘The Aristocrat”’ among Its fame has centinyed te spread, until tation is international. The connoisseur or the | _ Whisky “On Every Tongue” isky has been known mistake by using Harper Whisky. best in the world. J. 1. Mayer and Dan Hetel Rozier, the high-grade today its repu- nvalid can make no Coblens, Resideat Agents. It is abselutely pure, and the accumulated enough to quit, but he cannot . sourt bottom lands at this season of the The Mississippi River Commission, with > patch gardeners are going to the sick in. in this way, and all the gardeners wit) a ne in tomorrow's Sunday presumptive of Japan is now 18 trated story on the subject In tomorrow's. ~ , secretary of the St. , : im =. er ft : 4 ot . . wey o > : Ri ae Pee To iar . af OE vee Oe ae pate . as : 3 em S| . 15g att ie . lO ab ad s ~atafilh toc hie th. tiininbliaa Bille Wn iets a bake Ae Sia. ho tiiat

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a ’ 7 - $ ‘ ve i ‘ ~ ; ¥ : , nv XS x” Wa ~ P é a ae he ae Si ‘ - : _—s oe on — ats dun ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., aio-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Oity and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Daily, single copy .......... le 20 Dally and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 ‘ , Single copy ........ Se 6be Dats “7 Sunday, 6 moe. & po Da and Sunday, 1 month “a DELIVERED BY CARRIER. _— y, 1 pear a Of chee 2:0 and Gunday, week. .lle 16e y, 6 months 1 00 Pauly and ar Afewed month . Sun months ....«+.+. fo fiy only, per momch......... ‘ POSTAGE RATES— Rell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinioch.| 3° gta aye be 1 iene Business Office. .2119B.2 188 detach bikes ; 7 bees ane O-- — . . Gen, Fitzhugh Lee 1s stil! believing that a Span’sh explosive tore the Maine and he is not still in believing it SS ee SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ON STREET CARS The picture of the imside of a street car “eontroller,” with ac companying @xplanation of its Workings, in Wednesday's Post- Dispatch, was of ereat interest. , are not left in the dark on questions of practical, everyday scien e. The baldheaded man on the front Seat of an open car will under@tand what has happened when there is and & shoOWer of sparks falis on his pate. The circuit-broaker just Above the motorman’s head has performed its duty, and | m immediate daneer that the controller or motor will biow up But the baldheaded man may not be mollified by the knowledge , ow’ a sudden flash And When the controller does blow up! the motorman who s« hurled backwards and the passengers who have to jump for their lives will also L now the why and ww herefore technical scionce insure that the do its part @ind the co itro ler So far. so good. But cannot Gontact breaker shal! invariably cease biewing up? as that seems callé@ for ts that the contact brvake- a 4 oh ate in with a metailie case that no sparks can ll is iS, perbaps, as far as & layman can 20 in miki) SURKestions. As the Post-Dispatch has insisted heretofore. eve “ thing possible shculd be cone to make r'ding on at reet ye fa i. ‘a’s Th r ; ‘ongress in Desemn should eg act of Congress in Detember should be the adm'ssion of UkKimhoma, Arizona and New Mexico to the Union SS ee A CRISIS IN THE COAL PROBLE Vv. Reports fron the anthracite distr et show A shor A . i "983 tons in three months tage of 11.129.- and the market i Practica'ly exhausted ' Moreover, 450 miners, or nearly halt of the total suniber ¢ Qctive adult workers at the time the strike began, have ie t is ; region will find empleyment in the sort coal 2 Jentral V. est and It is chimed that this exodus eripples the operators who must either make concessions to the men or shut UD the mines This is the condition produced by the anthractie «rik ig nothing to arbitrate,” say the operators. There But when one party “2 ean bring such convincing evidencé of power ix it ae -. : . ie i fa ae cS aie Rig! rye ws ope er ne | i dealers’ inspection | constitute ieveryv | presence fa | | There land emasculated in order to admit politics and offices. i “4 Beware of Readers of the Post-Ds ac) | ; there ig ’ mines of the Arbitrary terms can be im only by those whose power is irre- sistible an@ tho operators cannot pretend to oceupy @" impre:- nable position. | Meanwhile the public is bearing the brunt of the conflict. Busi- iness of all Kinde is disturbed and in some lecalities prostrat«d. | Kiven if work were resumed tomorrow the wint fsa stock of an- ithracite could not be supplied. . And the difficulties increase in © number and magnitude with every day spent tn idleness. | Public sentiment ‘s slow to ripen, but the pinch of ne-ess.ty ‘will quicken its growth. The chaos of folly will not be endured forever. If the operators are unable to see plain facts and re- ‘epond like practical, sensible men to ythe demand for arbitration, they will pay the penalty of their blindness. The time has gone by when the public interests could be inso'ently ignored. ——-+2e—-—— : 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? _ —_——_ - = PASS THE MILK BILL. mind that the pure-milk bill now before kept in passed the Council after a long hearing Delegates It should be p 8" oiled and citizens. Disinterested opinion was prac- theally unanimous in its favor and several dairymen expressed heart} approbation. The bill is the product of careful study, searching investigaiion and mature deliberation. ‘ The opposition comes from quarters not in high creiit. The made up of dairymen whose mi.k cannot bear reinferced by politicians seeking offices to distribute, the backbone of hostility to the measure. So far as he ascertaincd, has been heard in protest which claim to ve intelligent and disinterested. The arguments either puerile, evasive or inapplicable. condition would be comic if it were not so se- a milk inspector whose office seems to have been courts. He has no authority except to exp. stu- sellers of impure milk, authority which he shares wiih private citizen. The Board of Healtk confesses imbecility the quality of milk deteriorates day by day. Meanwhile the stuff is breeding disease and death. And in the public danger so grave, city officials quarrel over offices to be created and members of the House of Delegates the prot of no politics in this bill, lobby 7 no voice can used are The prevailing rious We hav vacated by the late with jieer at sts citizens. And it should not be mutilated The city No new office is created to be made are ‘chemist is made responsible. the center of political activity and corruption. The measure fis simple, definite and practical. It serves the public exclusive'y land affords no help to corrupt interests or scheming politicians. 'It should be passed without delay, that the existing conditions, ‘menacing to life and health, may be terminated speedi'y and completely. ——— —o +e — The State TIeader, published in Mexico, Mo., says that if the World's Fair were to be open on Sundays crowds of excurs'on- ists would flock in from nearby towns—‘‘the very class of pcrople who would be the saloon’s best patrons.’ We are astounded and alarmed that so many people would come to St. Louis to get drunk rather than to see the greatest Exposition in all history. 2 o—______ Speaker Fontana’s assertion that “milk wagons cannot be re- Butchers are transforming their delivery wagons into refriger- ators, and it is of as much importance that milk shall be kept cool as it is that meat shall be so preserved. The clause in the milk bill making this provision is a reasonable one. @ ‘ ——_— Every person gctting off a car knows that a car may be coming on the other track, yet reports of fatalities from stepping in front of cars continue. There appears to be but one remedy for this— slowing down the approaching car. That, of course, would cause delay and inconvenience to thousands of passengers, yet it seems the to be only preventive. = -— Hiornsby of the Council says the Excelsior Hauling and Transfer Co. should be made to live up to its agreement. |Dear! dear! What talk is this? The notion that a contractor for public service should be held to his contract is very radical. innovations. President —e ¢o—__—_ —___- The throat of Union Station ts to be enlarged. A good deal of money will have to be coughed up if this great railway station is to be tnade equal to the increased demands upon it. oe If the foreigner pays our high tariff taxes he can easily do so. Many American protected products are sold to him 4 per cent buy them here. cheaper than we can . _-— ——. ——_—- -@ogo- ——_—_—_—_—__- ——_— Representatives of the press of all countries will be in St. Louis in 1904. How important it is, therefore, that St. Lovis should be made a model great city. —— ——_——_—_—__—__ os Dr. Helwig's name may be a contraction of helfwillig—ready to help. Why should he not have been ready to help in getting pure milk” = = = 7 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. There is a way, prepared for me; It is qa way I long to see. O Skinker, Skinker, Skinker, Skink! Of thee Ill never to think. The St. Louis Morgan street did not get its name from J. P. M. cease Perhaps it isn’t worth while to raise a cry about the hue of the army uniform, There may some day be a parish in St. Lou's in which there will be nothing stronger than Coffey. ; i The ministers of Springfield, ‘Ill., are plaving baseball. It is to be hoped that their enthusiasm may not carry them into any Sunday games. The vegetarians should send some of their tracts to Mr. Simp: who is starting the largest hennery on earth at Dupont He is shortly te have 2,000,000 eggs for his incubator. son, Ind. The weneral on \of Georgia time of war? A mentally unsound Indiana man is giving much more accurate weather prognostications than the government, but of Uncle Samuel cannot expect his weather people to go crazy mere- sake of accuracy. Over in Kentuchy ‘they have just grown some tomatoes that are each two feec in circumference. It is to be hoped that the @olonels do not see things larger than they are, even if they do sometimes see ‘em double. There can be no doubt that parties of five or six persons k ssing good-by in a railway station cause delay and vexation for many governor of Georgia has 69 colonels and one brigad’er- his staff. If this indicates the strength of the army on a peace footing, what might we not expect in ' ly for the who are not kissing. Why not change the constitution so that not more than one person shall accompany any other person who ‘is to take a train? Science may well give eag to the story of the Alton fire de- /partment's assistant chief... He lost h's.hear'ng from the eff-ct of intense heat at a fire, and no do: tor could do anything t» restore it Thoagh he could hear nothing uttered by the mouth, his hearing of telephone messages was perfect. On the anniver. sary of the fire he began to bear better and two wees later he more hear well. icould once ——_-— —%eo—__——_- —— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. —— -There is no premium on Columbian coins. They are cur- face value The record was taken from table of speeds said to be Of course you are right. T. 3 ‘ent at Ie o> *€s iofficial, without verification. ° | J. HIRSCHENSOHN.—We have no information in detai ito the commissioner pf immigration, Washington, D. C | Si BSCRIBER —American corsuls_ in Irish citles are Wm. Ww. | Touvelle, Belfast; Joshua Wilbur, Dublin; Daniel Swiney, Cork; | I Wrie Edmeand Ludlow, Limerick WUERY.—The area of the United States, including Alaska but without our island possessions, is 3.692.125 square miles. The area of Canada, which inciudes ali of Britsh North America except | Newfoundland, is 3.955.946. Alaska’s area is 599.4°64 Engiand A fresh roasted peanut any pame would taste just as sweet. bv other That armadillo captured at Metropolis, Ill., may turn out to be nothing more than a superannuated mud turtle. A thief stole Mr. Frank’s violin, and now he is a viol out. CURIOUS INDUSTRIES. Salt mining constitutes one of the stapl industries of Roumania. There are mines in all. The mineral is mined in three of the mines by convicts. In all there are about 1000 convicts at work in the three mines. The laborers are not provided with any mechanical apparatus whatever, the whole of the work being perfornmied by hand, each convict having to quarry a quantity of salt daily. The mines are con- trolled by a state official, whose position is iour specifi similar to that of governor of a prison. The mines are thoroughly well ventilated and illuminated with electric light, so that the lot of the convicts is somewhat alievi ated, though to those who are serving life sentences it represents a living grave. The mines are worked in galleries, and the pure aspect, especially in reflecting the fitful electric light. The main shaft terminates at the bottom in a huge apartment with a working galleries radiate. The mine con- tains a chapel and numerous other apart- ments, all cut out of the galt by the pris- oners. The growing of pampas plumes has be- come an important industry in California. dry the plumes, and at such times the ground appears, from the liills, to be cov- ered with snow. . After the drying the plumes are taken to the curing house and then finally sorted into various grades by expert hands. The finest and most beaull- prices ranging from $200to $0 a thousand acording to the demand. There are numoer- ous pampas orchards in California ranging in their productive quality from 50 hills ranches where but a few are raised and Europe. A PECULIAR SUPERSTITION. “It is claimed that the natives of Marti- nique have a superstition that all will go well with them as long as the Americans remain on the island.” “Yes, of course. The Americans are “he only people who ever go there with any ‘Toledo Ki, out tlie Se s ‘ rae me oe, o ; fd put to a “Na y. me ad as , , 9°? COP : “No, G “Ll'li n yf evening. to it tha Post. Declarati James: Indianap JOHNN one timea white crystal presents a weird and pecullar | deme-shaped roof, and from which al! the | When they are cut a day or so siiffices to | ful plumes are about “% inches long, and they are packed for shipment either in packages of 20 or in large cases, the | which produce 250,000 plumes, down to smal}! | In all, | California produces about 2,600,000 plumes a | year, which are sent all over this country | tie Teacher: the sky, ten Miles or More and Said “I Think i'll make a strike were; i aint Striked before.” j an’Then the Lightnin’ hit a track a Streetcar Track, it wuz— and went a hummin’ up the rail, Which soon begun to buz!' But When that Lightning reached the place Where all the Caras Turnt round, it tried to step off the rail and git into the Ground. but, no sir! that Trick wouldn’t work— The Track it Helt him Down, ° and so he started Back agin— "bout ‘leven miles to Town. he Found it was the Same thing there, nee ee mister wl! en yuse wuz as young throw er brick at er eyver 1d Ver ——— LS A GIVE-AWAY. the girl regretfully, hammock with you this Papa has attached a patent device eorge, said in the Sit {C registers the weight.’’—Chicago HE KNEW. James, you may tell where the signed. bottom.— on of Independence Please, ma’am at News. was the lis Y’S POEM ON LIGHTNING. A Lightning came down from P Pdebec oO OOO COSOC? ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * Wo laborious travels are needed We 4 % 9 78 “oe oC? OCE OSS 2900 0$6 69S OOO SO0 a man owes the less credit he has. walk backward they can get there first. shave yourself?—Philadelphia Press. taste. . water with her bathing suit on.—Ohio State Journal. for the devout mind, for it car- ries within it Alpine heights and starlit skies, which it may reach with a moment’s thought, and feel at once the loneliness of nature and the magnificence of God. MARTINEAU. o?3>30O00GOO OF REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It is a curicus thing that the less money Some women are so fast that when they HOW STUPID. Millicent: That Miss Splasher has horrid Maude: Why so? Millicent: Why, she goes right into the HE HAS HIS PRICE. oO a Oo t t anner 8 50,000,000 among thet struction will they can never become without it wo wh To the Editor of the Post-D.spatch. of our city. Well, talk is good, but action better. How can a city be beautiful, further their selfish interests wi thought of the injury they are roundin a the building of a large stable to e date sixty to seventy-five, pao ra of horses in the residence our Grand avenue. value of all To the Fditot of the Post-Dapatch, umns the old poem, “You Are Old Fa in about 4000 cans which he is not by ordinance to do.” made daily, but 3%. The Hpeith office will not responsibility of contractor to do work not ca contract and pleads this e excuse for not calli formance of the contract. reasonable requirement of the law countries and make most of are Indians and negroes with a portionate number of whites, should not be t eur country seeks to build a cana exacti for t rid, a With itn os truction, Col. Benton's ’ s construction, 4 ; ational expressed at our great n Big Stables in Residence Districts, We hear much talk about the it permits persone to when property holders? For n Laclede avenue about iio ‘feet This is sure to ' the residence property the block and cause small holders heavy loss, to say nothing 3 jeopardizing their health. Why | Me they be made to suffer this bain 3 body but the stable owners are be fitted? The city that will permit such as not much show to ever be La tiful or even decent to live in. Now, $ should look to and _ prevent such s not, our city fathers? _ We St. Louis. a wrth nee A Poem Wanted. yes Will some reader please give in your “* 4 A 7 2 in they b in your paper of Sunday, 20th, sta reason why he cannot Insist, r # the contractor to ‘do other th that is not required to do by orgine sk him to carry oyt garbage f places—the law Vv he contractor to shovel out the I would Ifke to inquire what a the health department has to alter the visions of a contract made by the gy, to say that if the enforcement of t of the contract is optional with that tt might have been as well no contract and left the collectio resumably is paying) $166,000 or the removal of garbage dally. ® The collections of garbage are at rare intervals. insisting on dally office arran with for in work, ae have met ions. 4. The health for t The citizens who fering from the protection afforded health department to who comply 1 would suggest: wis ea A « oi od “e Set assume {28 a ~ ee wes. a | built eS ae 2 ° ay, Be i 4 The sin of being a red-headed parent is | he | me Ng = ote 5 1849, be visited even unto the fourth generaticn. a monument A. Columbus on th 7 | When a woman wears a very short bath-| Deak of the mountains, point Pie, ee outstretched arm to the fi a ing skirt it isn’t a sign that she is Knock- | snore ig the East—there fs I a kneed. , sat, us mane eure. if the Foam ye xt Ke , * - A s selected, that e constru 3 Mayle the only wav to keep a good ew great and important work for aun | would be to marry her, and maybe then/|{s not to be indefinitely delayed by . she'd step being a good cook.—New York | complications. As | cc ##rehend it, ‘Se P are no legal complications as to the iS si oF eimica, f thipie i ihe health or miles. n the INSULT TO INJURY. and less liable to disturbances ae aenees aa ,Stamee. rg e . t it ah | take thirty-six houts to pass | ee Fie (reproachfully): nog sae tv against about twelve hours for the Wr what happened yesterday. was cut bY! >oute This difference would be pate my dearest acquaintance, the one I love! being so much nearer to us a. best in all the worid; in fact— “=e —s ISAAC H. ie She (coolly): The idea! Do you really ‘ , hs usual, nothing was accomp es As I understand it the ay la i . contract with Excelsior Haul e Co. for the removal of LS ey yarts of the city for which aye 4 165,000 per annum. cs Sa The fact is patent to everyone, xe mitted by Mr. Francis, that the is not made daily,. and . Fr ; a sorted as having said at the fon Mth that he would not assume the a sibility of his own ward to insist i” collections, and, in an interview ides that it Se be placed in receptacles in onse or c % a walks when there arg no alleys. to have * bage to the discretion of the healt de e agreed facts In the case, sum ee are: ist. The city contract to pay wi 1. That the contract be enforced as per DPE Tt ” its specifications. heaps TURN THE GRINDSTONE FOR ME. FIND ANDREW. 2, If the contractor fails to comply ; aigmnee ay totes ~~~ | the terms of his contract that some ' bring a ye oes we pr i ‘arly made in the verses quoted. He was | city from paying any ney ' INTER'S CAREER. |“ wall JOHNNIE PO n given the privilege of ing tho hour of of the contract are ri eS { Wine: In following the histories of the bad) his execution; he said 3:30 in the afternoon. o— ii Fa men among th irlo causes that lead | When the minute came he weakened and a } them into a life of erime the love of | begged for halt an hour longer. He was DON’T GET BLUE. = 'whisky. jealousy.ca weak will—stares out | granted 15 minutes. At the last he went ea i startli lain the maxim: “Spare the/tottering and mumbling cravenly to his ween ro feel ee a cere ae _ ‘rod and il the child Parental over-|death.—New York Evening Post. Don't give up, ma . one ‘ea | her’ ier — = When the shadows come your wag : indulge n father’s careless oversigni a of a quick-tem; | imperious boy, the FASTING FOR HEALTH’S SAKE. Do not mind sod Just get gay. ge | naie-crinits 1! pride of some in the preco-| We all eat more than we require, and Can't you ony Well, I wit! hope Kt leious wickedness of their sons—these start | this daily repeated Superiluity lends to For the best? I will not mope. A rt ithe youngsters to hell the double quick. stodginess. In a more primitive state of its the best thing you can do— Rey The case of Johnnie Potnter lliustrates: society meals were more irregular and the What's the use In getting blue? 1. ang While he was st 1 boy Johnnie Peint-| amount.of food tallied more with the effort , ee er was Lite \" writing these verses. expended in obtaining it. Now we eat be- Courage wins! You need not douse "3 : f¢ cause it is a meal time; too many of us You i bluff ~ ores : rer al * “While boldly I rove and ander, eat not by rule but to repletion; while oA te . sm! " doitaes What's the old-man'’s money to me? probably all of us eat again before we are Ané can , aN povtnath } - ‘oad He'll give me ali lI 1 squander really hungry. Day after day a little more Borrow wil! pong od Prag oi pes. And still I'm his Johnnie, you see. is taken than is used, and this excess + arg wpe sages" nod poe ee | either disturbs the liver or teases the stom-/ .. rm r wait for sunny days? i ¢ '“{t may be I'll sometime be arrested, ach or, circulating in a hyperplastic blood, ee ae 28 a 2 | But we're all of ‘ <ingg for fame; leads to torpor, or sometimes is put by— ction oe For the lofa en 18 the same, to the distress of the patient later on—in a. we roar when autumn's goi mre 3 oa ; 7 the form of fat. Thus we never have an Merges into winter's cold. . Shee kill, 'u rob. and Ill plunder, | opportunity of striking a proper balance We ee einnenies i = }And come out the best way I can, between intake and output, unless we fol- Wanting sunshine all the year, — Sh Lt n gallows, low the wise maxims of the church and Do we get it? Not at all, ae ea ee . ifs | fast once a week, not merely abstaining | put we want it. That's our gallf & : | from the more toothsome delicacies, but oe oe he attempted to burn | frosting honestly, even to emptiness and When the rain has swept the a a it boy, & companion ‘at play with | giscomfort.—From the London Hospital. Flowers and trees seem brighter ee him in the W this, like tne boy imeails ae AS ee en ee . we rs » ‘e , j of t ie in the sarcastic Englishman's verses, he VEGETABLE CONDUCTORs. poss ee ee ae bee tn was round! r landed X Hitt later — : i ey ihe stabbed a vith ap et knifé, Experiments on the electric conductibitity oe sae a a eget: | | and «a Miseourt Judge timed him &, His! of the sap of plants lead to results some of —s : Hee. all the time: é ge | fath the fine, and Johunde, on | which are as follows: First, vegetahie — + n ae have te elfm® ge ‘going home, proudly boneted, “f knew the | Juices are relatively good conductors, and Lose no chance you 2 lold man would pay up before he'd Jet me] this fs largely due to the mineral sub- oe gu ta jail! stances held in solution; second, the con« ae as 0 eee ee % From horse stcaling, to @#ceape the con- | ductibility of the Juices of the roots is al- Just to think that " pata hs sequences of which he fled to Texas on/| ways notably less than that of the seriml All the Hint «20 money furnished by his father, Jonnnie| parts; third, genergiiy speaking, the con- | habe i Pointer pase to murder. He was cap- | ductibility i* proportional to the iT Foes ” tured, tried before Judge Parker of. Port ¥ sencencead to be. Be ‘to redeom hi amount of ash nit Fs:

Page 5

ae ex Sahl et i y ap dye. oy a TT bptimPATT SCE fe eS OMe Nh — Seat a (ke : ost a oF te eed eer ie adi esl anit. = at ae tenis. ————— —— ——— te aa - 4 — ‘ = == 3 bes Ms — mes oi is PEaE sate ue ‘a ae “ac ies ry oy -IAL AND "MARK TOMATOES Demand good; receipts light; some- 75@@ve for fancy ripe per bu; balf ripe, rew “Stix BEANS—Green, 25¢ per bu box; wax, SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown, 6°@T0c per %-bu box; 1g .25 per ou box. GREEN AS. Home- —, $1 per bu box. FGG et ome doz. LETTUC Endive, | ber at TURNIPS—Choiee, 1 CARROTS—Oboice, ~ BBETS—Choeice, 1 SPINACH--Choice. CAULIFLOWER—Cho'ce per bu box. GU MBO— Home-grown, per peck basket; hOc per %-ba. ae So BEANS—Home-grown, $1@1.25 per pec weg ae wa NM@lic per bunch; Mueke- gon, & r 104% 15¢ ee os PATCH EAL SECURITIES. SEF ROCK ISLAND TO COWTINUE STRONG) ==. mur ! i _— ee | acne oleae oo 1.354.000. bu, exc BU The bulls eatd at ‘ 5.00; stags aod onem at STOCK ERS were eeding week before by bn, and A ght tegen week last 539 Luo bu ie puDBlic stock of DAILY "RECORD ‘OF FINAN | a wi) ‘ pr abably be nearly as large r r as & year a when the increase for week | ~n - ad ou i op eomhalt cables that wheat in Liverpool ij t 1 - a parte “4d higher this morn- n y Shorts and durin he | Session advanced %d and ud on the wrenther ,cond itions bh se fave rable in England. DECLINES OF 3-4C FOR WHEAT) ern cpened \a lower. but during the ;morning this decline was recovered on the forecast of American shipments to Liver- pool Spot wheat in Liverpool steady and corn firm. Broomhall e¢ Monday AND Compared with a week week mn ird AV. @on | stock bolle, the beet for several weeks, brought good strong prices. Stock cows and were aleo’la reasons demand the greater pace a oe week, and all St RERS AND SP ngere w Milkers ami api hich , Oe per New “York Stocks. "per ba. eported daiiz by Orthwein Investment Co., Sunda Security bullding. YORK, ABSORB FRISCO? - ro h 26. ADVANCES IN ALL SAVE TRAC- TIONS SATURDAY. ! | (Reva . - Fr AT STOCKS Sales JOven igh |Low. |Cl's This Report on Wall Street ee re. eee ee LACLEDE GAS. ACTIVE | 32. 2°% pc ay ‘| Said to Be Well Founded. Good Taking of Transit at + tee , : i .. : oe oe ae za to et ATLANTIC COAST AFTER L. & N. Missouri Edison Stocks Continue to Move Upward. NEW July § : timates xt will the world’s ship- be about 7,600,000 Which quantity Europe will take 6,000,000 bu. He predicts that there a good decrease in the quantity on MSS . . Li0% lop ldv%s, for the best ar a ald’ ao anything at nited | \. 9 145% 1444, tee Lb4% lS 30 Ary There was heavy accumulation of St Louts Transit at $31.50, one taking 655 shares on that basis. Preferred U Rallways was inciined to be easier, but wa Well taken at the fractional concession A resumption of interest occurred in tua clede Gas common, which was bought anda! d by two brokers between $88 and $87.2. | ere were rumors of further activity as nd Strength in this stock which has recently) nm increasing in liviiness . e® market for Missouri-Edison secur't- had a further hardening, but at $45 some ee of the preferred were met and buyers finally cleared up the market. | Before the close $45.25 was bid OCLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bia. house old, SiGe FRUITS APPLES—Demand is only for fancy stock in lots. Receipts fair. Choice lerge. red or $343.50 per tbi; Illineis and Tennessee, 20@25c; thirds, 25c; peaks, 15qg.ve. Tra: n load of delayed fruit put out Tex- crates, 608 Ar- 1 «BD ny ¥ lM 304, 3 - baskets, at $7 a 2AOCt RS = a o, rye i “§ . by relitoad company demoralized the market. as pecks sold at 30@40c; 4-basket Sic; Mississipp!, 6-basket crates, $1. 10@%1.20: kansas 1-8, 35@250c. CRAB APPLES-—Home-grown at 15@20¢ per &% bu basket. PEARS—Fancy ripe Tyson, $1 per basket; green, 1ha@geSe, and 30@i0c per %-bu basket for ripe seed varieties 33.75; Sicily, conceded that the Rock Isiand is after a big road in ‘he central wist and stories that the Atchison cystem is the ane the Rock “land aiter is gcenera'ly credited. The next St. Louls news wis a Baltimore dispatch saving that financial cirectes there say that a deal is on for the absorption uf the Louisville & Nashville by the Atlantic Coast lire. The advance to 169, a jump of i6 points the comon stock ofthe Atlantic Coast line. this week been accompanied jv inii- mations (here was fomething back of it. This stock only pays 4 per cent on 100, al- though earaing about § per cent more. L. &N. Isa Natural Extension. An sted party Coast line is rot a ¢9mperito~ of the Louis. ville & Nashville, and the latter ts geo- graphically a natural extension 947 cn? former. Its absorption ty 31 O34, 116% riiisil,. $4.2 PROVISIONS. and lard and W heat—-A stronwer from Liv than any one had ! r fis terday'’s decline in ool- market bavi) aris was steady to with a not alto gether map and stronger op lative centers, did not n ment with St. Louis trade ‘cceipts Were | , . be -t beld entirely too heavy, : ee eg ee , nd jas at here, comparing with tee @go, making 1,55),000 bu fo ing’ those for same week last 500,000 bu and increasing t) Over 1,009,000 bu in all p The selling fever was on locally and so heavy was the outside centers. which ishly inclined at thei! fluenced that they Louis. The only buying was September 2penee ac lower down to 67% @674 July 67%c and then oftered at Sold at 70%c to 69%c September sold down t G7%c and then off to 67% @67«c, at close. July then declining an O1%c. December sold at 6 cc ‘tah. at 6744@67%c. | Pounc—sets, Idec; lnsides, 18e;' firsts,” Primary receipts were 911,000 bu, | uts des. 1) “2G lée, tongues, IGe per p S@lotgc; fair, 14@l4c; £45,000 bu one yeur ago and for the in demand for siipment. (SE—Twins, lic. 279,000 bu, compared with 4,632,000 Loo-ib sacks at Suc, | 1l%*e; Young America week and 6,451,400 bu one year ago. 8! mized feed at Sic, iimburger. July 1 they are 6,425.00) bu, against Be eR 2, 12%@l; ETC 78 ’ y Nerios at ' atk : = . “ wee ak SSe tune oot wl F eh ba é. and ships at $1.05. WwooL— heiteo aa firm Bright meets ready sale bu a year ago and for week 3,009,000 | “2 oe ee -%. slow. P issouri and Iilinois, against 3,719,000 bu last year. Cleat nces | On the Ourb. T7@lviec: braid. 1OG@lie; Lie eee? clothing, for the day in fiour and wheat 437,00 bu. |, eri ge Wheat steady; September, heavy fine, 12@13c; burry, 13@14e: heed busty’ The bears ké; it hammeri! way a , P bia; Alc: calls, oi \ec lo@lic. Arkaneas and Southern—Medium, 17@17%e market»until thes had f reed di 7 pen i ~ Se ptember in fleeces and 16@16%c loose; burry, 12@1&c; yesterday's close of ic Ty | n Sep-| (27s@ 0% LETS, i] st 15ac ; hard burry, Oop Northern ‘and western wools tember @nd %c in December. 1a > ane | puts Stoct ealls, 59%c. Ane: 1@2ec below these figures. bb washed—No. . . ; > ‘é p4 .. No. 2. 204 21c; burry, 17 tion with the Detroit Southern at Ironto in Chicage and some co ; 4’a@e ux c te 16@I17e. ‘ " | who wished to go over Sunday Le ea ra | See a Une hanged; | hides mee Greet ., the deal gives the Seaboard Air Li evel salted, Tuc; N N - , Os : ys ne +e é '% No. I, oO. 6%c; uncured market or wit eir lines reduced. « t n cs ' vith ' an outlet as far north as Detro't. and h th hoe S | u i Lu £ ta gamnnd. ’ ts and bull hides, 1c east dry flint, 4% on te Some reaction, but lowel allen, Le@1srst: pative, 106; makes it more a factor than ever in dull cash market, the grea bent, tke: Haba deier the Southern Railway situation. ents ge being carried ove lige pores ni tat, 10%: 75 td Directors ef the Union Pacific deny that oe tptees Bite alt- 2 reer eete rel wooled, BO@N0e: the Union Pacific has bought control of the | 268 cars local and 7 ¢ | oo 53.25.00; ~ d- y " ‘ iAg . . Fea 4 > > Bins ¥ . | ’ — ca, St. Paul. A dispatch from Chicag») says pace Conta ihe lady slipper, Sc; seneca,33c; pink, 14¢; golden seal. no one believes there that there is any in . ~— Sno in 4244¢; black, 4c; May apple, 2%c; enake, 27 : : Gition. Most millers ; -~ a — ™ a — SA [oS St. Louis Transit, $31 24s, and & at $31.0 United Railway 46, $87.56 * Missour: Trust, $128. Miasour!-Edison pfd., $45, United Railways pfd., $84.%) Central Coal and Coke, $468.: ~*, |* Firengt he | Des tod lip at 67°C ee @ eee @ eee eer eeee nuts, corn, wheat, ‘lec; September 75 + and Sanu! *eenvee 76 National Bank of Commerce 10 at SoH neolp mt. $60.%). and nite-Pimetallic, $2. vus no Support eariy to the market, save ative influence on the selling because of Germania Trust, $200.50. ithe neg on Gas com., $88, 25 at $87.50, and 50 | fears of manipalation and the light grading ai Sp piember gradually weakened and sold 71! 10 Jefferson Bank, $200. S20) wend eipis were 231 cars. 8 of niten ct oan 5 Colonial Trust, $217. eapolis and Duluth reported 230 cars, mak ng 11,000 St. Louls Brewery Association 6s, = fui for the three points of 461 cars, against 16 Westinghouse Automat Coupler, $47.50 st week ond 456 a year ago. 3000 Laciede Gas 5s, 8100 the fear that — acre - ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. ‘leon to fac. B°.05 bid. | wi nt times sale bid. of and 10 at me FUTURE PRICES. sear iTs o] LOUIS. to | bee j cry . be eemi-demorali, | wosing a5 held . i Sites : To Fi thro cre prime large, $3.75; losing Today. rain west September Re crop es of lay to oS a** if and carried Ove’. e if kk ey ; le ‘ 4) To rere > or ee Xx} ’ ceipts and a : P* an year 17,442 Horses aud mules ATIVE CATTLE tor a3 in the native mak of on sale Arrivals were li] q malty. ‘Tra de being Oni ‘re and sellers wet of closed eo. Se Representative & teland YORK, July 26.--Cotton futures Rauge of prices was as follows: Closing Highest Lowest cay. Today. Lamping, T! ie market Closed cattle diviaton. Reported Ware NEW eadcy. niehat MINNEAPOLIS Closing , lolay Lowest | lay July, Tike: Tiely ght during the week and only fair there being no cholce offerings was uneven and very trregular, reported strong while others steady, with tnstances lower re apart in thelr views on the of the trade. On the whee? however, Dnati- life and wae unsatisfactory on tbe rings available. STEERS. 300 TO 1600 POUNDS. averaging 1800 to 1000 pent pose at the bulk of sales at 87.5547 The ity was fair to good and the weiztts eauned Sf to 134 pounds. During th® previons » full range was $6.75477.65, witb the buik ahipmeonts caused ie up at OO, io OGOLin ’ ae’ ne > ¢ oy " ef a, wae active in banking and trust « rela eo hea by ; . There wae an active demand ror | nfluences. together with the wheat — ge business was large. Rates were easier feeling in July manipula- r cent for call and S'9@6 per | | brought a dip for September to G0c. July, 4 a ee « Rad for time loans. ‘ Mearings were} while ef! ” nervous month. broke 2lec on a few whith Dalances ot $1, O28 524 ‘ud at Ge The trade ie entirely at ove! poss bilities of a squeeze in July New York Money and Exchange. fore the end of the month : | NEW YORK. July 26.— li) daisies were 415 ag and s! 1 last ' . whet sensi the full ~~ iw) . Ts j $6. HOGL6 75. ir REDE STRERS, 1000 TO 1100 % The representation in this class in large lote or loade sold tn extremes from $4.60@76.50, the bulk eold at 85.@ea6.25. Durl the previous week in full range was $4.80@7.30, and the bulk at and °.64d & : oO, we FINANCIAL. HASKINS & SELLS, Certified Public Accountants, 30 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICES: POUNDS, LITTLE ROwcK, Ark., July Middilag, Since. Receipts. none; none: since Sept. 1, 242,74); 904,725. Shipments, 319; this Stock, 7241; thie day lasi year, SPOT COTTON MARKET. ‘Galveston—Quiet at S\c; receipts, New Orleans—Qulet at 8 13-léc; vAaATeS Mobile S&c; receipts, none. Savannah—Baey at Sec; receipts, none. Mharleston-—-Quiet at SSac; receipts, none: Norfolk—Steady at ®c; receipts, none Wilmington--Firm at 8\c; receipts none taltimore—Nominal at @\%4c; receipts, none. New York--OQuiet at Se; receipta, none Ruston—Quiet at Oc: receipts, 3 bales. Philadelphia Steady at Y'qc; receipts, none Hi. etoe quis at S%c; receipts, Quiet at 175 bales. vy ben Stace. rece ae » bales. phis Quiet at Sec; eipte, pone PORT MOVEMENT Net receipte at the porte for one day were 2786 bales agains! 12.618 bales for the same time last ‘| week and 024 bales a year ago Exports for one day, against 39,490 bales a year ago. | Stocks at ports, 228,581 bales, against 334,153 Chas nominal last year, last year, year, #). 26. —-Cot ton this day this time day iast 22,671 on cember, Close—W heat ONS HHL G75 ge Sep eas; : = | mn 9 ™ meri “oo TO a0 POUNTES. clase waa £4,304, the Dying the previous with the STEERS, range in this of saies at $4.0508¢.75. full range was $3.50q(76.25, S4. te +i TCHER CATTLE. the close of laat week the gen butcher sto 2c. Canneres «re iMglSce lower and good fat bulls aroun’? steady. Calves are mainiy steady with a week ace COWS, HEIFERS AND MIXED LOTS sold at a full range of $2.50@. 5.0) ind | at $146.50. Helfer supplies were only fair ‘ul! loads selling at $4@5.15. The bulk of the at $2.50@04.10, bulk of the heifers at [ruring previous week the bulk of | $2414.25. Canning cows sell buteher cattle sold from at S3.wda. | CALVE S. ; largely at $5.7T5476.50 per i" ' range for wae’ $547. | The full tik " eek bulk none, mixed, receipte, 2031 (dats NO. Neminal at do prair e. white at dairy, fanc) or Chicago, Cleveland. London. **Haskesel!ls.'" LINCOLN TRUST B phones: Bell, Main 2816; Kinloch, ‘A $100 INVESTMENT! BOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it, Made 14 Per Cent Net in 6 Months, Capital Stock, $50,000, paid in. Surpias, $1417. 18, HIE FEDERAL INVESTIMEN COMP’Y, 700 CHESTNUT STREET. ST. LOUIS. erm Spe val > OATS—The Cable address, but s0 poor ee. sae ing done for some selling started that The map showed too and lowa, but that Receipts were 6ti,4u0 one year ago September sold offered at 2s ee 4. Weakness ie ae loon ascens.o ' Chicago f. ailing lly. Sept mber Witte aid Ou aid Me. low eo . Grain in St. Louis Elevators. aold fuil cA. vee the Veal “a pounds and esti Lear ago ve ‘ ; & vea le es ge oe SS en ow ease XN white ™ ; * ry) \ } : . } . * “he : ‘ , ‘ “4 4 . ; “? ‘ ‘ ese a . ; ’ . > ” i. a _ os - - me +2 erred lost 7% and Chicago & Alton '% publication of the weekly b nk fia‘e t increased the selling pres*ure ne was easy about the lowest Wew York Associated Banks. YORK, July 26. The weekly etatement of Atpoctated Ranke slows lemme $915.24, 540 88.047, 200; depecitea BANZ.007 20) increare yg ona Mn ag bay s31.07 7m, inerecae S198, 87H. 200. 100, lnere rare :1.476.3 reaeerrve rr aerre surplus 815,50 ton. eales tetas hy CALA, July 26 were as follows gual 1 ® at Sok evan, Uhaerins, . yy SZ. Mi pos fragt? ee TH a i} ) throug), and the. do ped. ° basis of $1.3) woods. oi *") ard w ‘i ha rd ern apring, northern nring ar” ‘ > apt Ane. ‘ : HOGPHO Le — tt 3 inter. " n ecelnts required | | claaeee firm Wew York Cotten Letter. Tily a u (vet? sols for mon v ; WIWON tihly ped Ne: TM " i” : Rend Mone me did., 28% «')ver outer. a4 arree Mas wT. rate of Menrnnt im the aren Therkter 7 % per cent; the rate of fox three months’ bills for finished | mon and stocks, will leave La Guevra. year agvu. VN Pw YORK. July 26.—Poultry, allve and dressed, needy. pa 26 (etton- Futures Closed e 88. 3th Sept - De 7.47¢: Jan : 7.65¢. Spot steady middling upia: ‘ing evulf. 0 43.18e: sales, 108 balea July 26.-—-Gevernment bonds closed 2s rew.. UT: coupon, 107%; des, los: new 4, reg. "2 : reg 108; coupon, 1US\; te 1m 4.tie Ref coupon, 4. 1 het “Mg ald s%&; coupen, the Post Diapateh OMAHA, Neb, July 26.—Catile- Too: market steady Native ateers, $4.7 cows and hetlers, $344.26: weetern Texas steers, $4.25475.40: caunners. etockers and f eders. $2.75@5. 10: 26: bulla, Stage, ete. 82. 25604. 50 hw: market show, e ead mized, $7. Say licht. &7. | AGT. 26. bulk of sales. 87. So@7 teceipta, BX); Market atendys Yeariings. 4.7: wethers, $3. 75004. 3); ewes, B5414.15 $1.7505.50; lambs, $2. 0Gs wo. VENEZUELA CRISIS IS NEAR. —_— Special to SOUTH *-. om), 70 Decisive Battle May Be Fought Within a Week. WILLEMBTADT, ISLAND OF CARA- CAS, July 26.-It le preboble that the fate of the present revolution in Venezuela wil! be decided next week President Castro has announced that h- Monday to hunt for Valencia. The revoivtionists, under Gen. passe. await his coming with confidence that they Fe I | | ' | bu. te trading at t Primary re 310,000 bu against ore market { cars through Ruvers a ‘al arti Monday. expecting lower prices TtaLled sample, new No at 3€ no SC N Old itn small No. 2 white white selling i! Ay » nic. a ’ RADE TOPIC Broomha!! Ler = caise, orm. an _ | ers the recent wi is indicates a which crep ‘that there has was net harmed cient rain in the northern | wheat belt The tlungar report states that the estimate ent wheat crop -has n fur increased quality corn has improyver Wheat Pike ludine week end ng J 1 AZainet ai -4 this Weer July 1 age’ 737.647 last 79.611 bu, 155,270 last ‘or sapere are * 989,405 bu at receipts at St. Lowe. im week is in acai ye or against > {04.0 } last ‘ : cals: t A bu auc bucks $); boing way: sm4)), Sack? hearory weet > Ot T pe SBAGE-—On orders, 40¢ a bbi; loq@ou per ius. | FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, with an experienced and unchanging management, solicits the accounts of corporations, firmse banks and individuals. WHITAKER & COMPANY, Dae HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIE: 300 NORTH FOURTH goa

Page 6

‘ wi 5 ee IRE et Se Maer a ~ Post: Dispatch “Help” Catalogue (“ar*Are?) Series No.6 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SUCH HELP AS THESE? a pores fee . ey Rs Fe . ; ‘ PT _TISE 4 A" ! ‘That you see Will ‘phone your Wants To the P.-D. FOR EXCHANGE. One Cont a Word. (NOTICE—Res! erte.e « dvertisements net at- cepted fer | thle tiea.) MIOROSCOPE WANTED—For exchange fer mt. ecroscope . . two large bard coal stoves. Pendleton av. baa ¥ Att Sw QDR OOO eee eee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cente CO A OA — Oo er BAKPR—Sit. wanted by a young first hrnd baker; in city or country. Ad. N £00, Poest-Dis; ate h. BARBPR— Sit. wanted by barber; city: gt mest sober, mai ted: have license. _ 110, | T’oat- Dispatch. 6 F ve ire’ Ad. N —_——-+ ee jenced “be rer. BARBER Sit. wanted with an exper to complete trade; can do good work now; have license. Ad. N 148, Post- Dispatch. BARTENDER—S't by experienced tender: marricd ith et. BOOKKEF PER- Sitnation wanted by middle- -aged German as book a an ; d correspondent, Ad 156, Post-Dispatch * ene BOOK KEEPER- Sit. wanted as hook keeper by one = has almost finiehed a course in a good bus'- ness collage; desires position where there is a chance for advancement. Ad. N 1338, Post- Dis r. Rear: ectable hoy, “5. Australian, very “strong, wante reod niace conrected with 4. N 140, Posi ‘Diepateh. ee wante “al bar- 1428 N. a POY Honest. industrions boy wishes position with electrician, to learn. Ad. 1109 Grand av. Vast i. St. Lous, BOY—Boy of “1 would like pvsition with some Taeeman et advancement; Al reference." Ad. M _ 116, Poat- Dispated BU TOC rOHER- Bit “wanted bv __ butcher in steady place. 1008 N. RPENTER--Experterced foreman, CARP! age’ after thie week, wants situation. _ ply ‘Coe 1121 Channing et whe CARPENTER Carpenter and “painter wants sit. “i oak around the hewse; will work cheap; city we eountry. 321 8. 2d ut. BaD SHIER, ETC Cashier and bookkeeper, expert- CASH! and competent, desires pos tion; hond and _ testimonials: moderate salary. Ad. M 63, P.-D. CLERK Sit. wanted # as clerk in grocery and ¢a- “oon: an epeak German. Ad. Ni 77. Post-Dia. DRIVER. Young of 4 « German . Wolff. carpenter, Ap- firef-cla 17th. man wishes position as driver or some otber kind of work: can furnish _ beat of reference. Ad. O 55, Post- Dispatch. UGGIST—Sit. “wanted by fn thorough druggist; DRU ad = hte tear capable to manage; refer- ence: registered; member Am erican Pharmaceutl- cal Association: Al prescription man. Ad. N 181, Post-Die +patch. PNGINEF nh— Engineer — wants situation; under- atands icemaking and refrigerating machinery thoroughly. with long experience; nleao at elec- trical work; can give good references. Ad. N 1, Post- Dispatch, ENGINEDR—Sit. wanted by first-class licensed en- cineer; married man. W. Moersch, 3858 Co Cottage. GRAINER- No, 1 grainer ner and hardwood 4 finisher wants work: first-class work guaranteed; est!- _ mates cheerfully given. Ad. N 66, Post- Dia. MAN- Sit. Sit. wanted by sobe r married man 1 aS night _ watchman in shop o: faciory. N 1 Ad, ? 54, P. -D. MAN— Wanted, a position in drug store, by young man; has had one year’s experience; can furnish heat of references; in or out of city. Ad. - 187, Pcet-Diepatch. MAN—Position wanted by compe:ent man to take charge of repair department of some reliable real estate firm; best of refs. Jos. H. Eichhols, 2340 __ Rutger st. MA N—Reapectable middle- aged | man, speaks Ger- man and Pnelish, very strong, bandy with any tools, experienced in warehouse and baking, wants eit. Ad. N 150), Poat- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by ‘colored man work in private fam ly first hus — for Sunday. Forest Park H gbland Cafe. NTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car CARDEN Apply American Car and Foundry Co.. __ Madison, Ti. — —e6e- TDONORE TERS WANT ED- Colored onday morning, at United Stater Arsenal, and Arsenal ete. « iu tales Bf cook tor tone place at the Cafe, 51 ; Foal “ Allen's Laneb concretere, xd vonae TL . 4 . 6 a f 4 ie e 2 Ki “3 HELP WANTED—MALE. Fe ee SOO Oe ee entne ala ae COOK WANTED—Hotel pastry cook; country $00; free pass. National Employment Co., 1i3 an 116 N. 6th et. | CRATERS AND | HANGDPRS $ WANTED—Expert- enced men. The Benner Boggy Co., Main and Rutger ats. DENTIST WANTED—A crown and bridge work- man and good gold filler, ‘mmediately, at Bos- ton Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. Broadway. ——_ DISHWASHER WANTED—Male dishwasher. 1710 Market et ERS WANTED—Six drivers and hardlere. Apply 7 o'clock ENGINEER WANTED—A night engineer. engineer Hotel Rozier. E NGINEEFL w ANTED—Licensed, Bambr.ck- Rates Construction Co., 100 8. Grend av. FARMHAND WANTED—Colored or white. Jeffer- son av. and Hickory st., 9 te LABORERS WANTED —100 laborere for work at National Stock Yards, Main st. and Division av. and 24 st.. East St. Louis, Il. Hill & Gaylord, { _ Contrac tors. LABORE RS vard: steady can Car and LAPORERS WANTE nD Laborers for “eonerete gang on Missourl South R. R. at Flat River; §2 per day: summer's work: ehip Monday afternoon. Oall any time. Go Fr. O ‘Reilly, 921 Chestnut st. a — LABORE! RS WANTED—12 foundry laborers: steady work: good wages. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Bt. (haries, Mo. LABORERS WANTED—Ten __ laborers. _ Southern Mill, 9th and Barry ate. LABOKE RS» W ANTERD—Apply 2600 De Kalb et. MAOHINE HAND WANTED—One machine hand for joiner: steady work. Apply American Caer and Foundry Co., St. Charles. Mo. MACHINIST WANTED—Macninist used to repair end die work. Ladlow-Saylor, Newstead av. a Waberh R. ; MAN WANTED—Man or hoy on stock farm; one that can miik. 707 N. 34d st. MAN W ANTED- Sober white man to aanist in housework and take care of lawn. 1441 Mis- sourl ay. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife. white, to work on place at Webster Groves; man for outaide work, care of horses, etc.; woman for honsework, cooking, etc.: no waehing or iron- ing. Appiy to Mrs. J. P. Gruet, Elm av., Web- ster _ Groves. WIFE general housework; DRIVE ice oe eneprene Apply “WANTED—20 work: Foundry Co., laborers. for lumber wages. Apply Ameri- St. Charles, Mo. _— - -— ~~ Apply M AN “AND wife for ean. MAN. WANTED— Young man in a japan sop that understands dipping. Apply Monday morning, northeast corner 2d and Pire ste. MAN / WANTED ‘Young man with one or two years’ experie nee in painting. 3151 Rotger st. MAN WANTED—You na man in drug atore; 15 tv 17; year or #0 experience: one not afraid to work. Gleun Drug Store, Jefferson and Washing- __ton ave. MAN Ww ANTED Man to. wash “dishes” and work around the house. 116 N. 12th st. Hammer men and breakers up; in stcel car dept. of the Amerl- Granite Olty, Il. MEN WANTED—Track men, to work In 8t. County: board near work: fair wa 6118 Easton av., St. Leuls, St. Chases & ern Railroad Co. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—25 men and 25 teams to haul dirt from McKinley High School, Missourt and Russell avy. H. Sundmacher & Bro. M MEN ? WA N TED- Experienced men to sort and break scrap iron: no others need apply. M. Coben, ood uml Gratiot ets. ME NX Ww ANTED—Men to learn best-paying trade in existence for poor man: short time, little expense: positions guaranteed: wages Saturdays; ty inducements to applicants from distance. Call or write Moler Barber College, 1141 Mar- ket . MEN OW ANTED Trustworthy county te mavage business: old established house: solid financial standing: straight bona- file weekly cash salary: $18 paid by check each Wednesday with all expenses, direct from head- quarters: money advanced for expenses. Man- ager, 389 Caxton bidg., Chicago. MEN Ww ANTED— Young men to run hat _ Sylvester c. Judge, 1819 Pine st. MEN AND TEAMS W ANTED—25 men and teame at Miami and California for grading. H. Sund- macher & Bro MOLDERS WANTED—No §atrike: ae steady job. Havana Metal Wheel - Ill. NOTICE | TO. EMPLOYES— Having rebuilt our works we can now give efployment to all our former employes; apply at works. Medart Pat. Pulley Co. man and WANTED Colored 4816 Mor- small. MEN WANTHD refs. required: _can Stee] Foundry Co., Lou's Apply Wesi- person in ach presses. wages; Havana, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COOK—Colored ' woman wants ition; good cook __and laundress. 3004 Lawton a . DRESSMAK ER—First-clase ae ae ys? be 1 cet- erence, desires engagement. (Ad. P.-L. GIRL—Giri of 15 wants home with ain With no children. Call from 1 to 6 p. m., 3401% Wai- nut at. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by a middle-azed lady; neat housekeeper; would like the care of a nice home; refs. Ad. N 113, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by lady for bachelor or widower without ch vay can give good reference. Call 2506A Dodiler at. Se - ————. HOUSEK EEPER-—Sit. wanted by olk old lady and daughter as housekeeper for widower or bachelor: country preferred. Call 1928 Biddle st. HOUSPAGIRL—Sit. wanted by good colored f general work. 6123 Wells. —— HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. wanted by middle-aged _ woman as housekeeper; 1321 Clinton et. HOU SPWOMAN—Sit. wanted b do housework; at night. Ma 12th st.. rear. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. to do houscework and washing. 2231 Carr st HOUSEK BEPER—A neat, experienced young lady, 24. wishes err as housekeeper; best of refer- ences. Ad. N 46, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress: steady work; go vut or take home; German woman. 2007 _ Frankl n av.. rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress: colored. 3120 Manehester ay. LAUNDRBPSS—Sit. wanted; middle-aged woman; to assist with housework. 11038 Polman position: NURSE—Trained nurse wants hospital can furnish best ref. Ad. N 187, Post- STRNOGRA PHER—Experienced young lady desires porition; Smith or Renington. Ad. N 81, P.-D. WASHERWOMAN-—Sit. wanted to go out washing Mondey and Tuesdays. 1806 Menard st. YOUNG LADY —Young dreseing or neral office work; Ad. M 65, Post-Dispatch. OBB BOL LON OF FP POA LOLI PBF PPI IL IL ISG HELP WAN ee 14 Words or Less. 10 Business Announcements, 10 eg .* Linea colored woman to 1 Daley, 1736 N wanted by middle-aged woman ing; small family; no lady wants position ad- n4- best references. to 16 wages APPRENTICES WANTHED—Girle from years to learn the millinery ye sma paid while being taught. 600 8. 7th st. COOK WANTEI)-‘ierman woman cook. venter Hotel, 3801 Chouteau av. Vande- ent young white 18 West Pine bl. iron. COOK WANTED—A neat, a woman; German preferred. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and _ 8316 _Lacas ay. COOK W. WANTED—A first-class cook: 4339 TAndellL COOK WANTED—A good white cook. ens av. COOK WANTED—A good cook; ences. 5206 Washington bi. COOK WANTED—A good cook, ay. referen ‘es. 5629 Clem- call with refer- at 121 Russell DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room - for restaurant; come ready for work. 2335 ve st. GIRL WANTBED—German or Swede girl to scrub and make herself useful around restaurant; $15 month. 6708 Manchester. GIRLS WANTED—For vestmaking. corner Park av. . GIRL WANTED—Girl for dressmaking. 1823 Grat- tan st., corver Park ay. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sell tickets in their neighborhood. Golda Studio, 1212 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—G'ris Lng pick nutes; steady work; good wages. 6518 N. 24 st. GIRL WANTED—A German girl; Magnolia av. GIRLS WANTED—To learn wire weaving; $3 week while learning; $4 t» $6 week after learning. Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., 400 S. Newstead av. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl, 15 to 16; maid in photo gallery. Goldemith Studio, 1012 Olive st. II. Ourtie, Proprietor. GIRL WANTED—A neat girl to nurse and assist in housework. 814 La Beaume st. GIRLS WANTED—5S0 girls; eteady work summer and winter; ager’ pay; apply at once. R. E. Funsten Commercial and Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Geed girl for general housework. 19298 Sidney st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Settled woman tw do general housework. 5123 Minerva av. 1323 Grattan, no washing. 2006 wanted by a firet-clees saloon por- PORTER —Sit. colored. Ad. Harry Adams, ter and lunch cook; SERR Finney ay. ! RIV ATE diseases a epéecialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispersary. _ 114 Franklin av. \ QUARRYMEN WANTED— —ectrymen and ers, Stolle's Quarry, Falling Springs. I11. la bor- ROC K BREAKERS WANTEI—Six rockbreakers at boller house, Washington University; come prte- pared for work; price $1.25 per square. Hubert Gaeser. , SHOEMAKER WANTED-—Experienced tman on heel trimming and slaecing machine. Apply Sun- day after 3 p. m. at 27 Mermod & Jaccard bldg. _ Iiltnots Shoe Co. STFAM DRITT.PRS AND LABORERS WANTED— At Vigus. Mo.; take Creve Coeur street cars to Colorado salsend cross'ng and walk to Vigus. Sinela ir Quarry & Construction Co. STRIPER, ETC.. WANTED--One first-class gear atriper and finisher, on first-clasa work: don’t answer unless you want to come at once; steady employment. Blees-McVicker Carriage Co., Ma- con, Mo. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Reliable German girl, ‘4 years old, to assist in light housework. 3012A Lucas ay. HOUSBGIRL 7 aa ao oe wd! for . eral housework; smell family of adults. WANTED—G'‘rl for general house- Cadet ay. Apply 1316 Biddle st. HOUSEGIRE work, HOUS®GIRL WANTED—A good girl for general hon @vork. 1727 Missouri av. HOUSEGIRL heer? oo 2 a a neat col- _ ored hoveegirl. 4161 Olive at HOU SPGIRL WANTED-—Glirl to assist in general housework; references required. 032 N. King's highway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for general house- work. 4213 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTEXD—Good girl for housework; out of town. Apply 2108 Par ome HOGUSTGIRL WANTEI—White girl for general housework, washing and ironing; family of two; good wages; refefences requir 5533 Von Ver- sen av. neral oe om - - = - —_— TEAMSTERS, and shovelers, at 10 miles from Co. VAMPPRS WANTED—Vampers and stitchers, on men's and women's work. Friedman Bros., Jef- ferson and Madison. WAITER 14th «t. WAITERS W “,NTED— Four waiters for Andrew Auer’s Summer: Garden, 3 2726 S. Grand av. Ww Al, L ac RAPERS “AND > Ww ASHERS WANTED— -Kilber, 4230 Page Di. BEST 2 Cabinet Photos Studio, 1631 rankiin av. WGOE-AE PPP AAA RAR RARAAA SAT.ESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa SALESMEN WANTED—Labricating of] salesmen, with et a - A trade: i ee fo men of ability. A. arbaugh Co., Cleve- _ land, 0. SAL ESMEN WANTED—Two hustling house-to- house salesmen: experienced men prefe goods sold on easy payments; we furnish borse and wagon: cell between 8 and 10 #£Consroy Bros.. 1115 Olive st. NS ACENTS WANTED. 1¢ Words or Less, 20 Conta AGENTS WANTED—Laedy agents: experience not necessary, Golda Studio, 1212 Olive st. AGEN TS—Experienced men to sell new ticket: just _ out; agents make $10 @ay. Gevelli, 506 Ojive st. et. AGENTS WANTED— Agents for the largest ‘and beat health and accident insurance company in the United States Ad. F. 8. Dewey, Jr., 533 _Mafestic b! dg.. Detroit. Mich. AGENTS WANTED—City and country agents fo sell patent ekirt fastener, horse to house, on commiseion. Ad. N 18, _Post- Dispatch. AGENTS apd mal! order dealers wanted, to handle our skin and sunburn remedy; send 10c for sam- 4 box or stam~ for particulars. If you mean ess address Proctor Oo., 4716 Woodland ev., Phi adeiphta. PPP PI eA El PN CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lew. 20 Cents NN eee eee 8 ——e—eowe BOLICITOPS WANTED——Live, bosti ng, expert. enced men to canvass city; steady “~ and opportunity to make go eeeer, Apply &. Louts Umbrella Lending Co,, 610 panel & & Jac card bldg PP AAP PP LAS DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Leas, © Cents. ET... WANTED- Teamsters Alderney, on Wabash R. R.. St. Louls. Hydraulic Press Brick WANTED- Thistle 8 N. ~~ ‘Reataura nt, in the ay, When Tel. ©. 817. —" HOUSDGIRL WANTED—At 4813 Labadie av.. to assist im general housework: poy $15 per month. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman, for gen- eral housework; must be a good cook; go home nights preferred. 2005 N. Grand av. HOUSBGIBL WANTED—Good girl for genera) __ housework. Apply 6025 Kensington av. Hou SPGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged 1426 Locuet et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Elderly colored or white woman for light housework; emall family. (M07 Hickory st. housegir). HOUSPGIRLS WANTED—Two colored girls for general housework; small family; no washing; references; apply side entrance. good Nhe pot 1016 N. Leffingwell av. rl for genera! HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German ernon av. housework; small family. S5676A HOUSBEGIRL WANTHD—Giri for — house- work; two in family. 24 Lewis HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for genera! work. 30429 Castleman ar. house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A any S girl to assist ney a with housework. 4055A Finne white wl to as- HOUSEGIRL vee tae ; enta st. eigt In light housework. d pa > ghirt-i waitesese abn. ies HOUSPOIRL WANTED—Germen girl for. ral housework and to take care of baby. 3046 Mera _ bi. near ‘Compton Heights reservoir. LAMPS “WANTED—To les learn § splendid pay!n trade; only four weeks required: ole nte diplomas granted. positions guarantees: $12 to . a or write. Moler College, 1141 arket st LADY WANTHI™ Young lady velopes; vertical handwriting _%, *ost- Dispatch. —=_- = —- LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundrem two firet days; $1.25. 4831 Page bi. Den NTED—A good addrem ef- Address O to only. LAUNDRESS laundress, At “Baa res At LAUNDRBSS Sr ANFED Waite first two days of of week. 4606 Westminster pi. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A competent laundress, who can irog well. 4801 Pine vy LAUNDRESS WANTED—For Monaare and Tues- Gays each week. 40919 Terry av., one block south of St. Louts av. MAGHINE GIRLS WANTED—Experienced Sales sirle te 6ew on pants; steady work. 2032 lene at. M AOITINB HANDS WANTED—Experienced Es a ae and. learning girle op vesta. 7 MILLINERS WANTED Young girls whe who have had some practical expert tri iadie hats; good wages pald. 600 8_. 7th wy er : OPERATORS WA) tors; _ employment; ——&. Tire - 1608 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per line. SALESLADY WANTED—Ex ROO perienced; | with references. Apply at the Imperial Candy _ 518 Washingion « av. SEA MSTRESS WANTED—Woman to do plain ecw- ing and assist in housework. 1106 8. 4th st. SCRUBGIRL WANTED—At once, one scrubgirl one paintgirl. Apply Laclede Hotel, Mpousekeeper. = MAKERS WANTED—Sbirt makers for pers: highest wages; steady work; also ~# rls to sew on buttons by hand. le- vard irt _ Mfg. 7th. Co.. G16 N. SKIRTMAK ERS WANTED Experienced: steady N. llth st. pay. Apply Meyer & Goessling. 717 TRIMMERS WANTED—Exzperienced, on ready to wear hats. Sylvester C. Judge, 1819 Pine et. TABLE GIRLS WANTED—Hawmllton-Brown Shoe Co., 21st and Locust sts. TRIMMERS WANTED—Steedy Southwestern Straw Works, 1000 XN. Broadway. WAITRPSS WANTED—Head waitress, in first- _ class lunchroom. Ad. N 172, Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS ‘WANTED—An experienced waitress. 2115 Merket st. WOMAN WANTHD—Married woman to take care of furnished rooms. 1615 Olive et. WOMAN WANTPRD—A Christian woman. middle aged, withodt tncumbrance, to care for three work. Apriy children; must be capable of teaching grammar, echool grade and piano and do housework; no washing; wages $20 monthiy; good home; refer- ence required. Call 11 to i2 a. a? Dr. T. M. Sayman, 2123 Franklin av. BEST 62 Cabizet Photos in the city. Studio, 1631 Frankiioa av. Tel ©. 917. et a te LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 314 Words or Lem. 20 Cents. OO A OS Oe IRONER, ET., WANTED—One body ironer, two mangle giris. one neckband ironer and one collar starcher Westminster Laundry Co., 4115 Olive. LAUNDRESS WANTED—At 3337 Washington av., an experienced, reliable laundress, for Monday and Tuesday work; call at once. PARA RDA DLA DD LDA AA od dled ll hr PAPA BPD DID PDD PD LD DDD AA A PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ON ne i PARTNER WANTED—Man with $10,000 to $29,- 000 to take interest in old-established manufac- turing business; profit 26 per cent; will give good business man position In office to mansge Lusiness; write for ful! pores best of bank and commercial references. Ad. O 46, Post-Dis. PARA BALBD LD DLP LOLA led ed LOST AND FOUND. - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. emall black dog with white spot on Reward if returned to When DOG—Loert. breast and brown fest. 1221 Bayard ar. DOG—Lost, male collie dog: sable color, white ruff: two tags on collar, 1901 and Return to 3315 Lucas av. for reward. GOLD WATOH—Lost, ladiy’s gold watch: black fob: ladies’ picture inside; reward. . Address N 163, Post-Dispatch. JEWELRY BOX—Lost. Dive box with jewelry, on Pine or Lindell. Liberal reward for return to 4435 Pine st. KEYS—Lost, bunch of kers; $1 reward. F. J. North, room 68 Laciede bldg. PARROT —Lost, yvourg Cuban parrot, July 25. turn to 214A N. 13th et.:; liberal reward. FAPERS—Lost, package of notes and papers; _ ward if returned to 36 Laclede building. PARROT—Strayed or stolen, ibe“ July 18; green bir’, yellow head. red shoulders of wings. Liberal reward if returned to 516 8&8. Jeffereon ay. POCKETROOK—Lost, green pocketbook, lavatory 10th floor Carlton building: please return and suiteble reward given. Rich. Kirst, room 1 Carlton building. STOCK CERTIFICATE—Lost: notice its hereby ven that certificate No. 1661, dated Dec. 900, for 50 shares of stock of Continental Na- tional Bank of St. Lou's, Mo., tssuned by said bank to the undersigned, has been seats 8O days after date the undersigned will apply to said bank for the issuance to him of aplicate of said certificate. St. Louis, Mo., July 11, 1902. Ralph H. Orthwetn. Found. with 902. Re- re- ~~ eee Eee aos eS nn 00 080 eee ees eee see FOUND—Where can you fipd a double sole boxr-calf shee, $2.50? Harris. 400-411 N. 6th st., the best appointed and roomliest shoe store in St. Louis. BABB LIP DOFOOS IN fg THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. THEATRICAL PROPLE—Send for the make-good book; 25c: parodies and sketches. Richards, 1210 Olive’ st. WANTED —Experienced young ladies for picture show. Ad. K 83, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADIES WANTED—Good-form young la- dies for living picture show. Ad. N 161, Post-Dis. PPR DARA BLED O60 MORRO a>» PBPBBPPPBPDLPP PPD AA AA Oe HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Certs. For Sale. BUGGY—For aeale. latest style rubber-tire storm buggy: used once: will sell at eacrifice. 3319 Laclede av. BUGGY—For sale, good rubber-tire storm buggy; hand-made; price $80. Call 2807 Madison st. living HORSES AND WAGONS—fFor — cheap, horses and stake ) wagons. _ 808 S. 7th s RSE- Cohen, 1411 Franklin HaRSE— For sale, a horse. fine horse: works single or HORSE—For eéale. cheap. 4085 Marcus ar. dowble; city broke; work horse, at your own HORSP—for sale, bi leaving city. price; aleo rubber-tired runabout; 1914 Morgan st. black mare and MARE AND BUGGY—fFor sale, 2112 Destre- res buggy that lady can drive. AB. BROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or _lem. 10 Conta BLAIR AY. 1512—Two rooms, nished complete for howekeeping: $ $12. BROADWAY, 4 floor, fur- sqamncatiamueaneee as tee 17 N.—Rooms, Be, day; weekly rates correspond. Sages he BROADWAY, 513 8.—Clean. nicely furn and large rooms: $1.25 25, $1 -30 per a ~— BROADWAY, 1287 Ni —Furni b housekeeping, $2.25; hall, Te and $1 Babak CARR S8T.. 1805— Furnia} ? private farily: all rears lg second floor: ee ee CARR ST., 2122— -Neatly furni _honsekeeping: all cata, rooms for light CARDINAL AV., 812 N. —Neatly furnished front and back rooms: gentlemen or eeping. CASS AV., 2927—One ; tablo as ten nicely furnished front room; Sia i Ri suitable for two. y furnished front se OHESTNUT ST... 1$14-1616—Visitore should ‘jook at these ve chest at gE ry & rable southern expcsure front CHESTNUT 8T., 110844—Furnished front and back rooms, connecting or single; ‘ hessines-teaseretian £ gentlemen or house CHESTNUT S8T., 1411—Nice clean room ventilation; very desirable: $1 week “a CHOU TEAU AV., 1016—New ly and completely fur- | preg noe for gentlemen only; conveniences; CLA ee $1 wu room, good _ 186—Newly furnished front roons COLEMAN = 2413—Neatly furnished front room in private family: detached house; sultable for _ two gentlemen; exchange references. COOK AV... 3402— Large. front room with _ board for gentlemen: se COOK AYV., 4100—Large, cool, all conreniences; _cheap. ee DE LMAR RLYD.. 4101—Furnished rooms; gentle- men onty. DOLMAN ST., 1017—Neatly furnished, rooms for gentlemen. EASTON AV., 4510—Nicely furnished rooms with _ bath and all II ‘eonventences; private family. EASTON AY.. 2036— Newly furnished rooms; all conveniences: Ist and 2d floor. BIGHTH 8° ST., 832 S.--Furnished front room for FAIRMOUNT AYV., for gentiemen: modern conveniences; _ urban rd.: $10. FIFTE ENTH Fags = furnished rooms; large, cvol 5190—Newly furnished room on Sub- 112 N.—Cor.; nice‘y fur. rooms; bath, gas, : '$1. 50 week up; quiet. FINNBY AV., ae oe furnished room, reasonable,to refined party who would appreciate _ home comforts. FINNEY AV., 3606A—Elegant furnished front _ reom; two gents or couple; reasonable. FINNBY AY., 3686—Pleasant, well furnished rooms; good, light front and back parlor. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words of Leos. 10 Cente Teen eee ae eee eon” WASHINGTON. AY., 1601—New rooms; $1.50 to $2 and up; ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Wards or Lew, 1 Conta, OOO OOO Owe BARTMER AYV.. every ccnvenience. furnished front ble for 2 gents, yee £59S—“Cabanne"’—Cholce room with Ist-class beard; southern exposure; all new; COOK AV., 3047—Exéellent fron: reom; southern exposure; for 3 gentlemen; mod. conv.; reas. second st first-clase owe 4 DELMAR BL... 6147—Furniehed rooms; front _ middie rooms; th board. end DEI _ ae tly furnished; two e n _ losets: pm lient board: reasona bie. second--tory front commodious FOLSOM AY.. 2060—Newly furnished rooms, pores enok ing; bath =e all conveniences; 0: fine aa sigan terme reasons LINDELL AV.. _ cool moms; table and locat house, with large the best. tee eee eee Loc UST ST... 2008—Rooms wi nished parlor; also rooms on modern conveniences, board; newly second floor; so. fur- ex.; LOCUST S8T.. 3147—Nicely furnished rooms; conveniences: good table beard. all LOOUST ST., 1681—Front parior. front, side Ttoome, with or without second-story board. LUCAS AvV.. $2.50 week: young gentlemen; every conv. 2920—Pleasant room; Ist-cleas board; LUCAS AV., bosrd, for 2 gentlemen. 2924—1 or 2 rooms, with or without LUOAS AV., 2825—Rooms and board; for gentlemen; southern exposure; reasonable. two LUCAS AV., 32138—Neatly furnished room, excellent board, $50; for three gentlemen. with BLAINE AV.. 8064-@-room house; sear -- newly decorated; open. _ CONNBEOTICUT 7 a... *~ 4230—Foour Tt Scott @ Farrar, Tis o Chestnut st. CORA PL., aes at modern condition: chea . F. Parker, 617 Neat %room bh Cc WwW. a Oe ¥5 a GRANVILLE PL. 1488— bathroom and furnace; rent, $25. _ 216 Wainwright bidg. GRAND AV.. 2865 N.—Nice 7T-room. house; condition: cheap; open. MAFFITT AV.. 4436—Four-room cottage Ft. Morton, _— eae. — TEMPLE PL... Morton, cars. Lincoln p a. ae aie at a i el ~ 7m ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, 14 Words or Leas. 3) Cents. | BOARD ANT ROOM WANTED—In private man, wife and 6-rear-old child; _have ail « all conv.; state terms. Ad. N 195, ARRAR AA — AY a ~~ ee” SUBURBAN BOL RD. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Conta ROOM AND BOARD—A dei room, nye “0 a ayes convenient to for po me, aeean ful be beme. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents or men Ad N18, BAK t prices Oven Mfg. Co., 6 W. Can be seen in seaoanlen — I” N. M'PHBPRSON AV neatly and new ly furnished rooms vice first-class;:- rates reas. Kinloch, A150. 4060—Under new management; : table and ser- MISSISSIPPI AV., with or without conveniences. board; all ahealowis furnished rooms, MISSISSIPP’ AV., with or without board: all conveniences. 1536—Nicely furnished rooms, MORGAN 8ST. —Cool rooms ; 3484 and finely furnished good board: all modern conveniences. aS ST., 2125—Nice rooms and board, and up per week. $3.50 MORGAN °ST., 3422—Large, pleasant room, with board; all conveniences. — — . ~=— NICELY furuished front troom overlook'ng fayette Park for one or two gentiemen; beard. Address O 38, Post-Dispatch. Ta- good lent table. OLIVE &T., 4 51—Nicely furnished rooms; excel- OLIVE ST., desired: reasonable. 1812—Nicely furnished roome; board if mechanics preferred; good table; terms 8110—Nicely furnished rooms PINB §&T., private beard; all conveniences; reasonable; ily. with fam- '1726—Furnished rooms: sulcable for two gentlemen. FRANKLIN AV... 821—Clean and well furnished room for housekeeping or gentlemen; $2 week. FRANKLIN AV.., waisi exposure; good table; PINE ST... 3530—Nice, clean, cool room; southern all conveniences; reas. PINE ST., 2720—Large front room; day; $3.50 week; all conveniences. two meals a FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Connecting rooms, fur- He pele -” housekeeping; single or en suite; also all room SHPNANDOAH AYV., 3868—Room private family; near Tower Grove month park; with board é $1 717 N.—Nicely furnished rooms. 412 S.—Three fine rooms; for a GARRISON AYV., GARRISCN a _ small family LAWTON AV., 3138—Clean and cont. nished front and back rooms, witb b LAOUST ST., 2702—Front and back parlor, necting; felding bed, lounge, warirobe; housekeeping. ee fur- “ol- light VISTA AV., 3206\A—Furnished front and room; with or without board. hall WASHINGTON AYV., 3145—Lovely rooms; beard: all comventences; reasonable. best WASHINGTON AV., 3115—Large_ cool rooms. with first-class board; $4 per week. modern WASHINGTON AV¥., Flegant 2148— front room; with board: suitable for furnished two. LOOUST ST., 2612—Nice hall rooms; second story front room: with modern conveniences. WEST BELLE PL, 4235A—Newly furnished for gentlemen in private family with room board. LOCUST S8T., 2512—Cool, clean rooms; qu-et Leme, LOOUST ST., 2118—Nice, airy second-story front for two gentlemen or couple. LUCAS AV., 3208&—-Two nicely furnished rooms, tingle or en suite. LUCAS AV., 2704—Furnished large front room; second floor and other rooms. MORGAN ST., 4562—Nicely furnished second-story front room: gas, hot and cold batlt. NORTH PARK PL., 1419—2 furnished rooms light housekeeping. OLIVE £T.. 3100~Beautifully furnished rooms; single or en suite; also large unfurnished room. OLIVE ST., 2322—Two furnished fron: rooms; can accommodate several gentlemen; reasonable. OLIVF ST., 1606—Clean, nicely furnished front and back rooms; with bath: reasonable. OLIVE S8ST., 4049—Nicely furnished room, for two; also hall room; very cheap. om -~- ~~ - - - OLIVHB ST., 3648—Large front and bath, gas; for those who like quiet, com moda tione. OLIVE 8T., 152S—Newly furnished frovt and back rooms: $2.50 and §3. OLIVE ST., 27326—Nicely furnished secdnd-floor rooms; bath; $1.50, $2.50: gentlemen only. OLIVE ST.. 3506A—Neatly furnished rooms; large and small: clean and cool; reasonable. PINE ST., 822—Neatly furnisbed pleasant front rooms; $1.50 per week up. PINE S8T., 2686—Large o-_— ss —s ra eee ee ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady wishes lady mate; worknig girl; more as commen $1 per week. Apply in store, 2925A 14 Words or Cem, 10 Cents. BLENDON PL., 2045 (Benton)—10 rooms; al conveniences; lot 160x150; ply John T. Field. will rent at $60. fur- per PDP BLN dl dll PPB PDD APD DD DD PD DD DD DPD LD DD AD AP Olive at. Ue ONIN NN ll ll a YOBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 1 city Ap- VINE S8T.,. 2042—Benton; rooms, city water, bath. John T. Field. Apply 2045 Bl FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOYLE AV., 7 N.—S-room flat with bath $22 50. Cc. W. $25: or will sell; six e COPPA A lll adda lll ODD DDD DD PD PDD DDD DD LAA room ; dg. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bi JEFFERSON AY.. 2117 S$.—4 rooms, bath, newly panered: $19: open. ete. ; LARADIE AV., 4520—Nice 4-room fiat; and cold water: modern and new. Waldeck & Co... 10 N. Stb et. batb, m. hot Cc. MARCUS AYV., rooma, hath, furnace, gas fixtures, ecreens, ris & Wengler, 719 Chestnat at. 1816—Half block north Page—Zowt Har- NORTH MARKET 8T., 3612—4 rooms and _ eas ; desirable: modern., hath ; a ——, __venlences; front and side lawn; $19. pa ST. 201¢—Lower 4room fiat; all con- THOMAS ST., Apply ou premises. 3106—Three rooms and bath; $12. WEST RELLE IL... 4157—Elegant 6 and 7 flats: see owner on premises. we TN Owe we I so DoPRDDOAYIF 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents OHOUTEAT AV., 4060—Pxce tlemen'’s furnishing, clothing cleaning; convenient and la itoid basement; rent reasonable. _ and Olive a at TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. llent location for gen- J. F. Stohimap, room 208 Commercial bidg., nished os: use of both telephones. _Laclede b £. DE anata oven AYV., 1085—Store, euita and vegetable market: eall > addrem J. diamont ay. DESK ~ ROOM—Te permanent party in well-fur- Room 42 ble for firat- clans location ; Stohiman, room ‘203 Con- mercial bidg., Oth and Olive, or t128 De Ho- BUSINESS OCHANOE—If you want to something that is safe and at home, can learn all about it, that will pay you cent profit in a year, write for om ! Ad. O 48, Post-Diepatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—For eale, fine land and 5S5-acre farm, with over i on Crystal Lake, near Eikhart, Wis.: alee acres on Crystal Lake; fine grounds homes and clube or hotela. For Wie and plats address 8s. J. $10 INVESTP! ip Solar —— worth yay, A. one years. a09 engine at of t sun from _ at 906 Pine. Office, 809 Ba b+ ae THROUGH a remarkable aystem of investment certificates, which te oe A mand notes, tes recely year alane (1901) a total of 66 on their investment. Under a new enterprise. These in amounts of $100 of more. perticulars and pank re 48, Post-Dispatch. i BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. WE DO ghitening by machines: will eave per cent; all work guarant send pertor Machine Whitener, 2608 8. nn nln te de a ee aN PS PAB GALL” A a Ah BUSINESS FOR SALZ. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. ——_—_—oanenOSen—ESee-s™= "Oo RARBER SHOP—For eale, , Agere Ad. Nt shop; cheap; in the west. mile, good BOARDING HOUSE—For BOARDING HOUSE—-First-class location: i to-date house. 2721 De Kalb et. furn : ap house; going to leave 3327 Locas av. BOOK STORE—For gale. hooks, otto dook 2626 Olive st.; ; J ey Nw dry ne __ account of a COFFEE AND LUNCH STAND—For sale, Market coffee and lunchetand: owner from bosinees. 1608 8. Sth et. CONFECTIONERY STORE—For sale, stock flatures tobacco and a jon: can be mowed owner many yeare; good location: can _ make cash offer immediately. one DRUG STORE—For sale, @rug s well lished: central West End ~— rn aay at once. Ad. H 36, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—For om, an el nished 8-room flat: downto (lass tien for a ee lady; tant R15: _ possession. . N 184, Post-Diezpa tch. are sale or rent, meatal a “a New Manchester av. a LUNOHSTAND Vor sale, lunchstend, open ae: nd night; doing good business ; good reason =o < colton Southwest corner High and 4 PAPER ROUTE—For eale. German Call at 1419 Carroll et. after 6 o'c ROOMING HOUSHE—For male, a ow av.; rooming house; Pp: rooms; fine 3 en eed A TAILORING BUSINESS—For sale. fine merchant talloring place; ON oe rent; must leave city. Ad. N ACAAS DANOING. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Conta GRAND openicg ee of Tue _ danel ng academy Olive, - GRAND opening reception Prof. ny | Cancing eae 3044 Ol've at., a ee ing, Aug. class tickets sold at opening F sebt: HASHAGEN’'S PARK, Grand and Isjand of the West shoot ite music and dancing every night; VISIT Exclipse dancing rao near Public Comfort, Fatr carnival, Abern & ino CR HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta ee Oe ee ALL KINDS of furniture. price; send portal. RBensinger, FURNITURE bought in any quant! fre contents of & Co.. 1148 Olive st.: C 742, Main HOUSEHOLD goons 2D WANTED —A va pal for eae any yo. HOUSEHOLD GOODS yon sai bet 14 Words or Leas, ® Cents. eae Furniture. ED—For le, FOLDING. Eupek accom, aa ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For : Utereer. bed. dealers. 1127 oo av. OLD-STLY® —~ wad i ee FACTORY—For rent or lease, 2-tory — suitable for menufactory or warehouse: ly located. Ad. D 11 By sere aa business; very low rent. Inquite ouser bidg. for an ban, FITTELXNTH ST... 701 N.—Large. new store; New MancLester ar. LU NOHSTAND—For sale or rent, lunchstand, 4510 OFFICE—W esbted, to sublet well-furnished. clous office In Union phones. Ad. N 49, Post- Diapated. spa- Trust bidg.. with ase of reom. 19 Carr ‘at oT Ae rent, cheap, stable; 4 stalls, wagon STABLE—Good eta in rear of 708 Walowright bidg. with shove; 4 stalls; wv. CW. Birpes, 216 STORE—RFoctid av. and Seberban 2%. Kom. Sinem Vie Veo p wood stand. Furniture re Suro tary, 68.50: $3.50: tron ae & couches. at lowest RANKLIN SCURNITURE SEWING MACHINEAAI | m nes, s, ” i pchine Co.. 816 XN. 6th Ls” Oo-carte la teat, sanit wardrobes, Leavis Machine

Page 7

a? to 4 BRD hoe sate oe 35-horeepewer steam eb- | Rood as new. Inguire 735 S&S 4th st. Le we" > A”: retern of geberal deliv. ~ ." Call for maf’, address of co Colored maw formerly tel, Eaec Sf. Louls. named . AG LL M. Ry. Beotel, Beata ~~ a PP PLPPPDP PD A PDD PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Pov Words w E wemme i'w tam, 20 Cents. a a tt ty Ri OLNTE D) IVORCES Fellatio” attormy af experience. Law office, 1002 Olive st., fi. ae seclusion hefore and es confine- 4 Dr.. Smith, 6043 Kaston; physician PALA te Sap BOD diseases, pimples, sores, d'echarges, -+ Cured without fee: efther sex. iona N Oth. CONFINEMENT S— Free homes for infante if ce sired; Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive at. . BO where you will be treated well ont Set your case guaranteed: heet of medical care and nursing: trregularities treated at little cost: Indica. try my regulator: cenaultation. ard trial! eon Rat patients met at stat?a mv ° Fe ail matl promptly anewered inloch phone C 831; Rell. Main » 1211 M. ‘Femele PR, ARTHOR S GOL NEN SEAL Regulator. Diied for. relieves tn three honre: beware Suhetitntes: none genuine w'thour eignature of Goléen salen Sea! Med Co., price 31 DOCTOR DENNIS = ee ig the only respectable een'tariom for com esate in this city: perfect secluelon and home Comforts: trained nurees: ‘owest terms: Infafts adopted: irrecularities positively removed at ilttle @oet: guarariteed resulte: ladiew. I have 20 years @zperience and have made your ills a life study: when in reed of a friend come or write to me. DR. MARY MURPHY receives renfinetmenta: homes poses for infants free: treatse tadies for &); reasonable: $2 per week; writ ren oahion 2128 Olive at. DR, MARY ARTHUR Bpecialivt, 2031 Washington ayv.. treata female compiainte: ladies tll not regret to call or Write: treats confinement cases 28290 Olive st.: D ANSE NE WAND. private » Neensed home for ladies before and wring confinement: oldest and most reliable ng-in institution in the eity: estyblished over years; home comforte and motherly care. bomes *ovumd for infants free: ancceasfulivr treats ali leregiiaritics: ladies in trouble call or write FASCINATING rompl lexton of n ‘healthy fece fomesa from using Satin-Skin Cream a Satin Skin Powder: ry aie. Barr's. *. If i 4 trouble anve - time und ‘Money br “aall'ne. at 3a Franklin av LADIF® revel ved tor confineme nts: pe! fact sectu slow: quiet, refined place: infanta adopted free: board from $2 up: when In trouble call or write Mrs. Dr. Dennis, 2629 Washington av. trouble. LADIFS in on Bachman, _ ae: phone WATT YY. 26: ‘1 Wa shington: ~~ -o —-+-— “2439 Washington av.. reg eave midwife, time and money "Call 1719 8S. Jefferson LADIfS— My regulntor never fails: one compiete _ treatment — free, Mire BR. etarr, 2029 Frank: In. Lapixs in trouble ¢nall at private home before ae sonas cominement, Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 TADIER 3 in trouble will pot reg: etfrallt: 1g 0 on Mrs. __Holiand lowest terms. 2224 Pine st. ee ee wha. | BRIDCES Ladies in tronhble wen't regret _ cali Alling; ne medicine. 100 N. Ewing: K! n. "1064. MIDWirR_ Receives ‘confinement: bomes for infants: trouble ca! 2848 Rafayette ay. MRS, | I. -HOTSON ‘Leading female spec tal. 2201 and 2908 Ol've «the oniv reliable a, ‘in inetiinte in the citys: ie satisfied eisewhere come out to my plee aa ae it with other places; perfect seclusion Guring confinement: skilled ‘medical uttention; ab Solnte protection and safety assured: motherly sey home comforts; tnufants nAopted: irregulari- > succeas guaranteed or no charge. charger rea- souahle Tn all ease gale. 306 Geyer av... a ‘a strongly built ontaining 8 roons, bath, etc.; at a bar ingen at above number. Yor aale. two new w 5- -room houses: $1200- yimenta. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut et. NANA dl AL ll ll al, all dap a ala —PPPDPPD DDD IL DDD DDD PDP APR FARMS TOR SALE. 1¢ Words or Less, 2 Cents. ODD - FARM—For gale, 20 barn, good well, fruit; balance time. Ss. HH. coln Trust bidg. PAPABAAWIIO OPA hE ee ese eens PPP PDP PPP PDP PDP DP PD DDI DAA A MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~. - "nw n ns ss Eee et a ene a ee | MONEY WANTED To berrow from $200 to $500 on absolutely good security; will pay 8 per cent interest; nO agents or loan «harks apeawer. Ad. ©O 41. Post Dispatch. MONEY acres, with 8-room house, price $6000; $400 caah, Morton & Co., 322 Lin- WANTED £19,000, 3 or % yeara, at 4 r cent, 80 commission, on West Bnd improved ‘eal estate, Worth $50,000; bring in annual cen‘ of $8000. Ad. N 59, Post-Dispatch. MONE Y WANTEI-To borrow, from $200 to $50. at S per cent intereet; absolutely good security given; no agenie or loan sharks anewer. Ad. M 18%, Post-Dispatch. DL POLL IP PP Leh hd i i i i a a i a a te a Se LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Leas, 25 Cente MONEY to loan by private party, for furniture, horees, wagons, ete.; easy terms; strictly con- fdential; office open from 7 to 1 Monday even- ings. Address 4101 Paston ay. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPT R We furnish money quickly and confidenttally without security National Credit (o., rooms 91. 902 ‘he mic al bide , Sth and Olive sts. MONEY A VANCED SALARIED PROPLE Teamstets, boarding house keepers without secur ity: - terms; _ axgest business in 42 principal cities ‘“olman. 501 Houser bldg., 508 Chestnut st MONEY to loan te salaried people without secur- i’ y. D. Lanzet, 300 Benotst bidg.. Oth and Pine. Money Apvancg) Sauariep PEOPLE No publicity; no security; will positively make better terme than you can secure eleewhere; pay- ments to sult convenience; we loau money a fur- aiture. EQUITY FINANCE OO 1410 Union Trust bidg. At lowest possible rates to male or omnia em- plores, without security and no objectionabie ip quiries made. THE SALARY DISCOUNT COMPANY, : bidg.. cor. B' dway-Loocnst. wo Mermod & Jaccerd WE PAY Y YouR | DEBTS. You can repay us in email sums weekly, month- ly or at each time as convenient. $1.00 weekly repays « loan of $25. Vayments extended if sick or out _ Room 513 Century bidg.. Oth A A A LOLI AL AIL CLT “WECHANICS FINANCE CO, Lends money on turnitere, as ee d cew. j ch nes, botees end w t remeval; ~ Se payments; diecount if paid before _ Phone Kinloch © 2173. Emilie bidg., 904 ive st. rom 200, second floor. MONEY—YES—MONEY! | Our Stoék te Mone ve anybody money at pon ot the rates elsewhere. Cleiks, man “a, schoo! teach- all others whe are e yed ¢ also buy accounts, pon. eapaities oo. wecemnes, notes per in an in amounts 0 fo 10 Doh -_—- ——-$ os of work. aod Olive. We charg ee Sao oe sin we Mi A - a 4 7 3M. ie “” &, As Yo a ee ? = Se Ue oe bo eee A ig ¢ ; ” > . - ’ ramen: & oo ‘as meget = —s ey sie’ * + STOVE REPAIRS BOOKS. BOOKS of all kinds bought apd sold. Call or send address to Mille Book Store. Cheetnut st. VIAVI, woman's way to béalth: booklet free by mall er at 406 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. wre STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is hereby given that a meeiing of the stockholders of the Bradley Lumber Co. will be held at its offices in Fullerton bldg., southeast corner 7th and Pine sts., Louie, on the 14th day of Adguet. . at the 9 a. m., for the pt of upon a jroposition Lncrpate § he ok of the semaany from Mm SS aeEr FU Ot MERTING—Notice of meeting of setock-—Notice is hereby the Tea office, STOCK HOLDERS’ and Coffee Co. No. 725 Franklin avenue, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on ay, the 27th day of August 1902, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the urpose of votin a proposition then and there to oe submitted increasing the capital stock of said company from ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00) to twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.00), and for transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. ABRAM H. PREEMAN, FRED E. VOELKER, ROBERT L. HINCHMAN, All of the Directors. _ Bt. Louis, J June 20, 1902. STOCK KHOLDERS MEETING—The annaa! Guees of the stockholders of the Missouri € Liquor Oo., for the election of nine bectian to serve during the ene nd for the tran- eaction of euch other may properly before t “ond at the is, ugust 1908. “Poll are tm, By onde ae os BEHRMAN, 5g etndinhat Sa OHABRLES J. BEOKER, Sec, and Treas., CHARLES HOFFMANN, P. PLANAGAN, JOHN A i ee SENG. a —_—_— PENNVAUVAL Fitts ne ee ER's seatiee sae reese metallic Boxes. sealed with bive riddon. se tations. uy ef your ia a stam for Pe ule dies, 0.000 Testiae- mratles this pe 8... PHILA. ta Bie 5 a fe, nog -poisonows Siest,. 8 ots. RremasosT hoe, Ruwoteral dis- ucous mem: on-astringent. or sent in plain wrapper, press fo iwi, or ab 3 bottles, $2.75 * os re ey FEMALE BEANS Lrgot, ihney, Pennyroyal; not a single tatteres longest, most * batinate cases relieved in a few days; $2.00 at elff Wilson Drug Co., 5% Washington Str.. St. Low” KING'S HIGHWAY COMMISSION NAMED MESSRS. LEIGHTON, DAVIS AND PITZMAN ITS MEMBERS. ———————— es BOULEVARD TEN MILES LONG Proposed to Establish a Grand Drive- way From the Cemeteries to Gra- vois Road and to Also Im- prove Oakland Avenue. Mayor Wells late Friday afternoon named George B. Leighton, John D. Davis and Julius Pitzgman as members of the King's Highway Boulevard commission. Mr. Piiz- mah is a civil engineer, Mr. Davis a lawyer and Mr. Leighton a business man who is prominently interested in civic improve- ments. The pointment of the commission was provided for in an ordinance passed by the municipal assembly and appropriating $2, DOO for the expenses of the commission. The members will receive no compensation. Their duties are to prepare the plans for the construction of a boulevard along King’s Highway from the cemeteries on Florissant avenue to Gravois road on the south. It will be ten miles long. The com- mission is to report the plans it adopts to the assembly. t is not thought that the boulevard can be constructed in time for the World’s Fajr. The commission is also charged with the duty of preparing plans for the opening of Oakland avenue from King’s Highway to Skinker road. Oakland avenue is just south of the southern boundary of Forest park. It now branches off from the Clayton road Clayton ot gene it is officially called), in orest park, at a_ point about $6900 west and runs west to Skinker road. It is pro- posed to make this avenue a boulevard east to Ki s Highway and to beautify it in a fashion efitting a prominent thoroughe- fare to the World's Fa r grounds. Excursion to ‘Ste. Genevieve, Sunday, July 27th. Steamer Hill City leaves at 9:30 ao m. Round trip tickets 2% cents REMARRIED FIRST HUSBAND Mrs. Arvilda Buckley Decided That Her Second Choice Was Not as Good as Her First. Becaure her setond husband did not, ac- cording to her understanding, come up to the standard of her first, from whom she was divorced, Mrs. Arvilda Buckley se- cured a divoree from him and Friday re- married her first husband, Louis Lill of Belleville. Her first marriage took place ten ago. She was divorced six years ago. she was married to Hermann Buekley. Lil. her first husband, went off to the Spanish-American war. While he was gone, Anding that her second choice’ was not as good as her first, she asked for and received a Gores from Buckley. A few weeks ago Lill received his discharge from the army. Learning that his once wife was free, he courted her ain and Fri- day they were married by Justice Elijah Cannady of Belleville. Excursion to Ste. Genevieve, July 27th. Steamer Hill City leaves Round trip tickets 3% cents. years Then Sunday, at 9:30 a. m. — Lincoln Chautauqua Op Open. LINCOLN, ITL.*% July %—The Lincoln Chautauqua has opened for the geason. On the program ere Sam Jones, William Jennings Bryan, Doctor Krebs, Father Burke, Bruce Amabury, Hale Johnson, Kad O'Connell, Judge Cochran, Doctor H. Dar- win Meclerath, J. L. Brandt, Edmond Vance Cooke, Frederick Wessels, John G. Wooley, A. Baylis and others. Negroes Oppose Separate Cars. NEW ORLEANS, July %4.—A mass mect- ing of the leading n bof New Orleans. was held last night ur of o ty the eet pe of tthe aw provi ing separate street cars for whites anda blacks, The meeting coerce to organ- run ise a stock throughout the for the exclusive ac- pocceace: of poegte. . a 8 Ss a. = | ae pike s. = om > ee BS th ahs teh te. Me Jente. fig | FOR DEATH-BED WOMAN SAT ON PORCH AND CALMLY AWAITED APPROACH OF DEATH. MRS. DUVAL KILLED HERSELF She Swallowed the Death-Dealing Car- bolic Acid in the Presence of Her Children. Mrs. Cora Duval swallowed crude car- bolic acid at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, told members of her family what she had done, and then asked for a rocking-chair In which she seated herself to await the end. While Dr. Ogle -was administering anti- dotes and endeavoring to éradicate the poi- son, she was asked if she would like to live, and she replied with an emphatic but sor- rowful ‘“‘No, no, no."’ An hour after taking the acid she was dead. Her son, Spencer, who is employed by the transit company, came home to lunch and his mother said she must go to a nearby store to make several purchases. While absent she bought the acid, and upon re- turning had her niece close the door of the kitchen. Her children thought they heard her say somethfhg unusual, and went in, but she was apparently all right. Mrs. Duval asked that the gasoline stove be lighted, and while that was being done, she raised, the vial of poison. to her lips and drained it. ‘It’s all over. Iv’e taken the acid,”’ she said plaintively, and walked on the back porch, where she requested that a rocking chair be brought her. The chiil- dren screamed with terror and one of them hastened for Dr. Ogle, who did all in his power for her, but without avail. o'clock she dled. rs. Duval was 38 years old and _ lived with her four children at 2720 Elliot avenue. She had been an invalid for almost five years and her health was completely shat- tered. It is alleged that she was deserted by her husband about a year ago, and he is now living in Buffalo, N. Y. Her sister, Mrs. Mary Armond, of Scran- ton, Pa., has. been very ill for some time, and it is believed that this combination of. troubles and care temporarily unbal- anced Mrs. Duval’s mind, and that while suffering from an exaggerated attack of melancholy: she killed herself. The funeral will be held from the family residence on Monday morning. and the body will be buried in Calvary Cemetery. ‘Plain Baths. Newest and most modern in the city, with | clear filtered water, 25 cents. Barbershop. lects Public Place for His Marriage. Because Burton Tenn of St. Ship, near Belleville, was teased by friends and told that he did not have'| enough nerve to be married in public, he will be married Saturday night on a public dancing platform. Some time ago the engagement of Tenn to Miss Frances Schubert of 1624 Division | street, St. Louis, was announced. It was Penge amr of the couple to have a quiet edding, but when this was made known the disappointment of their friends caused them to try to shame the young man into having a public wedding. He stood their bantering for a while. At last he said that he would be the most public place he could find young lady would give her consent. Suggested the courthouse steps in ville, but his friends live in the of Swansea and they preferred to have ceremony performed tm that village. So it was agreed that if Miss Schubert did not mind the wedding would take place on the Gansmann dancing» pavilion at Swansea Miss Schubert was ‘‘game, her satisfaction that the a | man she was to marry had nerve eno to prove to his friends that he was not F atraia ofa public wedding. All of Swansea and all of the surround- ing country has been invited. The crowd is expected to be the largest which ever gazed on a wedding ceremony in St. Clair County. The ceremony will be performed by Jus- tice Elijah Cannady. After the couple have been made one there will be a dance, which will last the rest of the night. Clair Town- | his if the ‘Roro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) as an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, is unsurpassed. MOCK WAR AT FAIR GROUNDS More Than One Thousand Men Will Participate in the Sham Fight This Afternoon. A sham battle will be held at the Fair Grounds Saturday afternoon, in which more than 1000 men will participate. The battle will open at 4 o’clock.. The afternoon's program is to begin with a drill | by a battalion of the First regiment, fol- lowed by a drill by the great Emerald Zataves, who in turn will be followed by Battery A. Then will come thé.drill of the cavalry from Jefferson Barracks, and at 4 o'clock the sham battle will begin. Plain Baths. Newest and most modern in the city, with clear filtered water, 2% cents. Lindell Hotel Barbershop. Boy of Fifteen Is Missing.—The par- ents of Robert Miller. 15 years old, of 42 cate their son. Robert left home several days ago, end it is eaid that he told some of his companions that.he was going to (Colorado. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25c. Baby Carriages Wanted. The in ‘need of baby round and at the Man of the children who come to play must bring “the baby’ with them. Often the emaller child goes to sleep and there is no place where it can rest while the “Httle mother’ takes needed recreation. dies will be glad to receive baby buggies that families” ave | discarded. — —— ‘Plain Baths. Newest and most modern in the city, with | clear filtered water, 2% cents. Lindell Hotei Rarbershop. vacation leg committee are_ oe at the Ashley play- | ayground at Tenth and | Blow on Head Fatal.—Herman Wan-. schaffe, 19 years old, 8415 Water street, who | was struck on the head last Wednes day! ‘by a derrick that fell while he was un- River Des Peres, died BRrothers Hospital! afternoon. coroner will hold an inquest. At 2) Vic * tee p a $5 GOLD CROWNS Save Time a« Money $2.50, Until Aug. § TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Bind 37 Coot eatmneted af the Batinanl Deatel Dustess ahead ge Bg ae ‘ NE, asbington v. Now Is aig heiguat ¢-onty- sath ovesiait | 3 pees NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 1m Lady Attendants. 8 ic 4 Take Elevator. creat RESTOR OF te ape Oa te bag RES aOR SE ae eS oe >, eae t;

Page 8

n , 1" hs oy na a | ” a eo ant ee PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Quickly Dissipates Tired Feelings and Gives New Life te the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated. Tired, languid and despondent feelin prevail to an alarming extent during the heated term of summer. Such feelings in- dicate depleted blood and a feeble condi- tion of the nervous system. This is just the time when Paine’s Celery Compound is needed to build u flesh and muscle, brace the nerves clear and strengthen the brain. Sick headaches, nervous prostration, sleeplessness and a general feeling of men- tal and physical depression by which life is made almost intolerable fin the hot weather, can ull be speedily banished by the use of a bottle or two of Paine’s Celery Compound. nature’s summer renovator and strength-giver. Paine’s Celery Compound never fails to repair the wasted and worn-out tissues; it calms and perfectly regulates nervous action and brings that sweet and restful sleep that n:akes ‘life happy. The medicine that in the past has done such marvelous things for others, is the kind yon should use at this time. FAST TRAINS | CINCINNATI Effective Sunday, July 27th. B. & 0..5-W. Leave St. Leals: 9:00 am 9:08 pm 2:05 am \ Arrive Cinciasati: 5:45 pm 7:30 am 11:45am 7 : ™ 7 - : 7 * i (Age > 3 ere 4 SRY oo iy, 7 fy . | “a tte. + 7 B f ar hhh: ty ¥ ‘ee 7 te a! » nt a hy 4 as sj ‘ ele P a Pe were 7 re & 4 i 5 Fee. mh hee he a a erly - - ’ _? ae . i ee an A $ - » NS LOST THIRD OF THE SERIES BOSTON WON 6 STRAIGHT GAMES in a eet m= FT Ss) ae 2 vad ae =" vom ‘ om es or aie a ae ~~ : . trial wbey wilt eure - Thee ve of core thom, duly comes from tb or net doing its w 7 wens ome - os of eho _Sesmach. iF, hBYAL Goat ee _—_—_—— --- - ——. ~ CITY NEWS. Nothing doing after One to-day at CRAW- FORD'S; Store closes at that hour on Sat- urdays July and August. ENGLISH TENNIS CHAMPIONS HERE R. PF. and H. L. Doherty Ar- rive to Meet All Comers for International Honors. NEW YORK, July 2%.—R. F. and H. L. Doherty, the English Tennis champions, who will land today from the steamer Lu- cania will meet all comers in the American championships at the Crescent Athletic Cluo, at Bay Kidge, Brooklyn. The Americans who will play against the Doherty's for the Davis International Challenge trophy on the Crescent courts on August 6, 7 and 8 will be M. D. Whitman, William A. Larned, D. F. Davis and Hol- combe Ward Whitman and Larned will Diay singles and Ward and Davis doubles. This team thas been selected by the com- mittee of the United States Lawn Tennis Agtociation. The Doherty's are accompan- fed by W. H. Collins, president of the ine. lish wn Tennis Association. The English team will remain for the National cham- pionsthip cames at Newport, beginning on August 18. Sanitary District Wins Suit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 2%—Judge Tuley has refused to issue a temporary injunc- tion restraining the sanitary district from controlling the water power at Joliet. ise wi les, ayo a MAIL, A . OUR NATIONAL DISEASE Caused by Coffee. Physicians know that drugs will not correct the evils caused by coffee, and the only remedy is to stop drinking it. Dr. W, J. Allison of Heber, Ark., says: “I have been a coffee drinker for 50 years and have often thought that I could not live without it, but after many years of suffering wilh our national malady, dys- pepsia, I attributed it to the drinking of coifee, and atter some thought, deter- mined to use Vostum Food Coffee for my worning drink. I saw that Postum was nade earetully with directions, and found t just suited my taste. At first, I used i only for breakfast, but I found myself geiting so much better, that I used it at ali meals, and I am pleased to say that ‘t tas entirely cured me of indigestion. { which was called off to lliness of Ryan. hammered Sullivan at will after the opening rounds, when he had his oeppe- nent gauged. He rained bicws on Tee stomach throughout the battle, but only once during the fight did serious conse- to Sullivan result. In the ten hk a body biow sent Sullivan gasp- ing to the floor. The go rang, howevcfF, nad saved him what might have been a ocheen 8 ave came back with his usual ay sm and fought out the closing rounds in better style than in the earlier part of u ‘s defeat was due chiefly to his want of ecience. He was weak in know!- edge of def ton hew avai ~*y wee the best of his : e s and for a time it a that he might be able to make up some of the points lost in the fer rounds. In the next two rounds, however, O'Keefe maintained his ~ was no question as would be at the end. | ween Kid and ° . * ™ ¥ tae a + AL - ’ py A 6 o* ie. ©. yee ™ *% hoy ¥ ; re ay ' , é . bd NTS” al } oe aera 5 a5) Ve “AS Soe : ween rng ae Ab: . was ‘a draw by - =— Fourth Struggle of St. Louis-Pittsburg Series Will Take Place This Afternoon—Cardinals Only Club That Has Beaten Pirates Two Straight Games. contest. Both Yerkes and O'Neil having beaten the Pirates in the present sries, they stand a reasonable chance of : vj at- ing and one or the other should tvrn the trick that will give the Cardinals the series. Phillipe May Pitch for Pittsburg Team. Either Phillipe or Tannehill will work for the Pirates. If Wagner is stil] out of the game, Tannehill will probably be played in right field and Phillipe used in the box again. *hillilpe won the only game the Pirates took from the Cardinals during the present engagement and his chances of re a victory is no better than that of After Sunday's games the Cardinals go away for three series. Boston will be the first team encountered, followed.by Brook- lyn and Philadelphia. pret that the club returns to League Park. Serer ns ne ee aN aaa ee Sharpe, although the affair was stopped by the police in the third round, the men hav- ing exhausted themselves principally through want of training. Foresters’ League Moberly Excursion. Sunday, July 27, $1.75; Montgomery, $1.50. Leave Union Station 8:00 a. m.. via Wabash. Churchmen to Go Abroad.—Rev. O. J. McDonald, manager, of the Church Pro = , — aha be ) - Bie oa — gl, Pei Ce ee em ai ee a a _— = @. @ 4 Ya yah * bs —_— =| we ne /. = este * a ra oY | FF ~~ ~ aime Ce ee” i ie a ee 8 al evil Shier Se Sse i ° ae NFANT MORTALITY is all the children born in pores of the skin and allays jaa cca [Joo Drops | dum AVegetable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANLS «CHILDREN Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither m,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. ye ee ge -_— 7 ee + et oe eee Aperfect Remedy for Consti tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. AtG months old® 3) Doses —35CENIS on EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. SAY ee ere a - — — va Sie > 2. , ™ Pp x = — . “2 =! Me S. 7 — Pare- nor other Narcotio 1S alway: Brewed from carefully selected rley and y until proper!) pure hops — never permitted to properly aged. a > ~_ Due to our high-grade work done by the Ful! Our free special clinics for 15 courte s ¢ 15-da Golé Crowns and Porcelain 4 Gold Crowne, cost lver Platinum No more hollow cheeks bor sunken our patent plumpers devices and No more old-time methods. meke you leok 10 years yc poem - ’ . : > 7 os « id . 2 e : _ a $e a ad = mY Spies or = ae F Eo ew — ee anc | * ed” See - a 4 . + co et Tie ee & Pi -% ’ ia i. - ae vad ¥ 2A ee Ss ey a eo ge ert, i P neta SS ers Ce: 8004 jit, ® : uh eee - a eae ee = Se, Seg Gre RE a tn er Kee - fessors set of Best Teeth, $2.00; no better mode.’ Until Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. FREE TO ALL—FREE. FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. =" SUCCESNYiNUoUS. of this py yt eS Bras aii cis - F) 4 > . y ¥ bo ” ete * a 4 ioe . , s Spl ae ok z ‘ 7 Mae , ton . he 0 * » te % re . 2 Pe, 4 % % ¢; a bed ON Ow ~ ee aS, aye ¥ £ % ‘3 eT * ® ve BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 615 XN. Wart ee EE ae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WORLD'S FAIR COLLEGE. FOREST PARK Bers" ba , Konkel, Vioite its Gee UNIVERSITY ANNA SNEED CAIRNS, St. Louis. MUSICAL COLLEGE, a DE KREKO B ROMAN CARNIYV. EXPOSITION COMPANY. = The Greatest tion Class TW BANDS, SIX FREE CERTS, ALI. FROM ae we Ron par Fae ah ie a we : + ee ee es ES ia age WS! op it SS Pee eee Dt “ BSS rh Bees x Fgh eee ust Se al sah cal Py Py : ; . ; ~* os ~ a oe s ao . eee, Fair Grounds, duly 21 10 ve - te ah Mat M ‘ q wii 4 WPS SSeS of High | nian ted ed at Any » i ae NEW AND UNIQUE SHOWS, ‘eee SHOWS AND FRE NOON TO MIDNIGHT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MRS. CARRIE NATION, THE KANSAS SMASHER, IN A LECTURE, — - Re : ae i i The Admission is Only 10 € LAST NIGHT—HANDLAN'S PARK. PAIN’S POMPEI! First and only time here, “CARNIVAL OF FIRE."* ae ie i ae a. A A > ay bes > "4 ei ae, hata ~ Jey ee, * rr ss BEAUTIFUL DELMAR. 8:15; Sa he. . le Se . GIR) ee pag au ae - “ ‘ e bier ; BIGGEST SHOW OF THE SEASON —C eae on be oe Reserved seats, S0c. FOREST PARK HiGH THE BIG PLACE ON THE BILL COME AND LOOP THE LOOP, Jertormancee daily, rain or shine, Locke phants. All Star Vaudeville. os Cx to grounds free. Pavilion 10c and @ END $10,000 orchest direct—others transfer Two hart’s - A ] x ‘ nd Fedora, Cc ceau averue cars ‘3 MANNION’S PARK _ The Summer Home for Polite Vaudeville. — EVERY ACTA FEATURE tinees Sunday 4 . te ie i 3S Ha Sal Ma ; w ; Saturday. es eo Take THROUGH South Broadway Cars. Se SIX HIGH CLAS Races —AT— Delmar Jockey ¢ EACH DAY, ~ Commencing at 2:30 F.. M. rw ba INCLUDING Wee as : ‘es ae Tes ; ee 2 ‘ aa 4 ee A SAS > 2 ——»~— c P. —— tr ee 2 ‘ 4.9 ine 3 “ ir as A & *” ~ * 7 * + ° “ . 9 * Sy jlg-mee GRAND STAND, NATIONAL LEAGUE Base BA TODAY, an League Park. ~ ST. LOUIS vs. PITTSBURG _____—«@AME STARTS AT 3:45 PM | CONC ERTS y C O TTAG a Cl SYSEY MOUR: «; ot A i Pe 33 +e we Re a ie Ag es cee eee 109 Fae i UnakpeeteeD © :. SOTELS AND SUMMED AMSOBSE Fountain Spring House WAUKESHA, WIS. ideal summer resort botel of ~ i Room. WN thing FAMOUS HEALTH-GIVING MINERAL J. C. WALKER, Manager. NIAGARA-ON- i fade AKE ONT | 0. | ’ | Bie. 2 The Queen's Royal Hotel ” the lest * * e) | TTY ae a we 2 ee bacas vate park at the mvw % alles trom + ¥i8 and ¢ Park _ E PENETANGUISHE

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 26, 1902