St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1902

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aed ] | site de® vgs «Seelam Y hs \J ast “Lift ¢ nearest He'll phone your “want” to Post-Digpateh | “VOL. 54, NO. 332. ~|MUSIC WAS CUPID'S AID-DE-CAMP: GIL COWHIDED Row ORGANIST TO WED CONTRALTO TWO Bla MEN ee ee A - = SWEET MUSIC WOOED HER, _ Kathlien Smith Whipped En- ' gineer and Bartender. x +; ta) (My ine sv A 2 lateh—+ : THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOC:ATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. ¥ ” : _ TWELVE PAGEs. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1902. NO HERO HOBSON NEEDED HER —-—— >> ——_——_ — One Doctor’s Daughter Saves Another From Drowning, — P = Outeide st ca. Fr Tere Cente ane ie "TM GLAD IM NOT JOE BAILEY” Texas Legislator Took Break- fast at Union Station, © . TRIED TO CONCEAL IDENTITY aes rake ¥, ane ee or 3h OP MEAG wey Ae WE ae — ee ee —E ST. LOUIS GIRLS ESCAPE ENGINEER’S NAME SMITH, TOO HE OFFENDED HER OVER THE TELEPHONE, SHE DECLARES. MRS. DARRICH DIVED FOR MISS ELSIE VAN HOEFEN. ae “SENATOR BEVERIDGE AND I ARB FRIENDS,” HE SAID. New York Society Woman Affected a Thrilling Rescue by Leaping, Fully Clothed, From Her Yacht. : see Was Whipped, Because She a Suspected Him of Connection With the Distasteful "Phone Message, Received a Month Ago. a Miss Kathilien Smith of 6191 Fairmount my nue, stenographer in the office of the © oe iuaerwere Journal, 416 North Main street, horsewhipped a steamboat engineer named James Smith Monday morning at the soutn- ‘west corner of the levee and Washington ‘avenue. | She stated Tuesday that four weeks ago she horsewhipped the proprietor of a.saloon in the vicinity of the office where she is employed as the result of the same circum- stances that caused the thrashing of her namesake. This circumstance was a telephone mes- sage which Miss Smith received as she was ‘about to leave her office late in the after- moon four weeks prior to last Saturday. The owner of the voice at the distant end [ the telephone declined to reveal his iden- , but extended an invitation to Miss th that aroused her ire. was not so much the nature of the in- tion itself as the fact that a stranger Id dare to make it that aroused Miss Smith's indignation, she says. speaker mentioned the name of the Moon keeper when Miss Smith indignant- ‘@eclined his invitation. : SHE USED A QUIRT. | ‘The following Monday morning Miss th says she called on the saloonkeeper Further Than That Mr. Bailey Would Not Discuss the Little Affair on the Floor of the Senate. A broad-shouldered man of medium height and of rather youthful visage, wear+ ing a long frock coat and looking as dig- nified as a “gentleman of the cloth,” stepped from a train at Union Station ‘Pues day morning. In his right hand he carried a smalt grip on which were inscribed the initials “J. ™ B. ‘? Passing through the gate he strode across the midway towards the bureau of iInform@- tion. “Senator Bailey, I believe,” was the greéting which caused the belligerent Texas legislator to halt, and, turning around sud- denly, exclaim: “You are mistaken this time. Thank goodness I am not your friend, Joe Batley.” % BR a mas Then the Senator chuckled and, reaching | x ee at ee oe ae BSS BERS RE Be the information window, inquired as to the > MisSELSIE VAN HOE = ; He expected, he. said, to go by way of 44058. HALLSFERRY ROAD Press dispatches from New York announce that Miss Elsie Van Hofen, the handsome daughter of Dr. Samuel! Van Hoefen of 8408 Hall's Feddy road, in extreme North St. Louis, was saved from drowning off Shelter Island by Mrs. Celian Darrich, a promincnt New York society woman. Mrs. Darrich, like the young woman she rescued, is a doctor's daughter. Her iather is Dr. Henry J. Garrigues, a distinguished New York physician. She dived from a yacht, fully dressed. when she saw the St. Louis girl struggling in the water, and went under with her several times, according to the dispatches, before’ relief came to them. Miss Van Hoefen had _ been visiting friends at Shelter Island, which is in the upper part of Long Island Sound. She went in bathing and swam out far beyond the fleet. She was seized. with a cramp when in deep water and called for help. Nobody. on shore heard her cries. Mrs. Darrich was aboard the steam yacht Iroda near by. She jumped overboard and res- cued Miss Van Hoefen. PEACHES BY THE TRAIN LOAD Eight Cars, Each Laden With Six Hundred Crates, Due in St. Louis From Arkansas Tonight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VAN ‘BUREN, Ark., July 29.—A solid train load of Elberta peaches, making passenger time, left here last night for St. Louis, via Cincinnati. Nine o'clock sharp, Senator,” answered Barney Frauenthal, the bureaw superintendent. Balley stared again. His face now as- sumed a rather abashed expression and de- clining the services of an usher to carry his luggage, he hurried upstairs to the dine ing room. “Senator Beveridge and I Are Friends.” There the senator was interviewed by the Post-Dispatch. On being asked about the incident in the United States Senate, which led to a flerce assault by Balley on Senator Beveridge of Indiana following a heated in- terchange of words relative to Solicticr Penfield, the senator shook his head, he Fry 7S +i PROSE se aes eee “ey. See sree i en 4 te Sa # + d i ‘ i 2 os key MISS GERTRUDE DUNNING. the Rev. William M. Jones, Miss Dun- Tonight, at the residence of her uncle, , ning will become Mrs. James T. Quarles. James T. Quarles and Miss Gertrude | Jones, who is pastor of the Hyde Park Dunnin Trew | Congregational church, assisted by Rev. . eampmate to ed what he had said & . Each Other oe _James A. Quarles, who is professor of men- ae toe gj he nee wagph nn aes stranger to Years, but the Young Man Did j tal philosophy in Washington-Lee univers- ? elepnhone. : itv at Lexington. Va. The saloon proprietor protested, according Not Propose Until Both Were Miss Stella wice Holliway will be maid Miss Smith, that he had never said a Members of the Same Choir. of honor and !%ss Edith Bertram brid#s- Beat her and that he di4 not know maid, and both will be dressed in white who the author of the message might be. PS. Who was saved from drowning by a New York society woman. NOR KRATZ IS = WILL YOU HELP "NOT SO MANY") BUY ICE FOR POOR? en. yee a? ra ey - . ag re es Sone ae”, Ca ote . ae VE Rag iy 2 Ws : Paris mousseline trimmed in valenciennes lace. Mr. Howard Quarles will act as groomsman. Quarles, organist, and Miss Ger- contralto, of ‘the Lindell James T. trude Dunning, es = .-7t.- i = bw fi i ee Tae, ee eth, 94 a. io os, Pee 2 | Tuesday. : Pte the southeastern states, mf a ‘I was"S0 indignant, eS - tan eae there is a ~. The Nevertheless, according to Miss Smith's t, she whipped him with a Mexi- quirt, which is q@ handy instrument of ment, indeed. Then she set out to find the man who did the telephoning. For four Wt and her friends labored to ascerta tity. ‘“Wimally they agreed that Smith was the Monday morning a masculine friend bot | abou Gene Ovation to Botha and Delarey at Cape M FE. Church choir, will be married at $30 | the residence of | Rev. Wiliiam M. | -ohureh choir. -will- 3 | Dr. jis THE MAYOR ISSUES INVITAT IOS MULE DIGNIFIED AS THE JUDGE sore i the and he was confident it would come to the | Exposition | give | (court Monday | con- | | sores. ‘duced a i back | Ju: dge 'when court convened Tuesday. vear will | } the | and | of white de carry a ‘contralto at The bride will wear an exquisite creation crepe de chine over white silk. the whole skirt put together with crepe chine and herringbone stitch, and wili shower of brides’ roses. Mrs. Jones, her aunt, will be attired in a beautiful gown of white French organ- s Cc nnes masses of white valen- will play and Mrs. rano of the Lindel! % ne the “Song ofr the Heart.”” by Edward Andrews, the Chicago composer. Miss Dunning has a beautiful voice and has sun’ in a number of prominent choirs. | Prior to her present engagement she was Temple Israel. Mr. Quarlés- an organist of wide repute. JUDGE SIDENER SCUED A MULE —————— HELD COURT IN ALLEY AND ANI- MAL WAS WITNESS. trimmed in Miss Alice aul Davis, Pr sage the Supreme Recorder Homes Says 1904 meadiibiende Decided That Mule Was Aggrieved Party and Fined the Driver Twenty-Five Dollars. The Sont llas Delta to Kansas vh your honor, mule. i:west from an eye —_— - —- — Judge George B. Sidener conducted the | Skinker the ‘First District in an alley Tuesday while he heels of a black mule. magistrate was very viewed the animal and even not the hind legs, however. modern Haroun Al-Rachid to the courtroom and fined business of Police Court The serious felt its as he Grant Emer- not in condition to work. This al fresco entertainment was viewed | by many persons, including dispensary phy- who is a driver for 713 Market street, was on complaint of the Hlumane §So- appeared in Judge Sidener'’s | charged with cruelty to ani- mals. The specific charge was that he was working a mule which. was afflicted w.th Emerson stated to the court that! the mule was in good condition. He pro- letter from a veterinary surgeon | confirming his statement. “Show me the mule; bring him to the a ley of the courtroom tomorrow,’ said sidener. Emerson and the mule were in the alley After Judge Sidener had ees of the docket he de- clared that court was still in session; put on his hat and went to see the mule. lie was followed by persons. Emerson, Reuth of last week ciety. He (“haries inspected the} | the ‘gossip is eggs, | | named After which | : : went back ! Church, | Teresa, son $20 for driving the mule while it was| it place | Wheeling, W. |}not go to a member of the St. sicians who were prepared for emergencies | the West Virginia prelate may arrested | ' grace, The mule was as dignified as the judge | He batted a few flies with his ears, and in | | (stairs to the courtroom. TWO LIONS OF SOUTH AFRICA’ He was followed by several persons. Judge Sidener viewed the scars on the animal and then told Emerson to come _up- Court was calied to order ahd Emerson was adjudged guilty and fined $25. KEPT CHILD IN BARE HOUSE. Mrs. Mary McMorris Is Held for Ob- servation at Hospital. Nellie, the 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary E. McMorris of 2309 Franklin avenue. spent two days and nights with her mother _in a vacant house at 5388 Natural Bridge eaid | * ar { a - ute. RE * e 7 en . read befere her plight was discovered by the police Mrs. McMorris was brought to the City Hospital Monday to be ne:d for observa- tioh, and the chid is being cared for by the hospital! authorities. Nelile says that her mother took her to the house Saturday evening. telling her that she had purchased the property and that the moving wagon would soon come with their household goods. The child looked in vain for the wagon. Mrs. McMorris #ept on the bare floor and Nellie slept with her head on her mother's arm. Duri st ae ae oe =, ig” day Mrs. Morris pedeeg’ |: ine sneigtne ~~ Ned ‘[egisiation ana the Frisco. The train consisted of eight cars, each laden with 600 crates. It is ex. pected that similar trains will run between these points every day during the season. SEVERAL BRAKES APPROVED B. P. I. Recommends Four Patterns for Adoption—Street Improve- ments Proposed. At a meeting of the board of -public im- provements Tuesday morning various pat- terns of power brakes recently examined in Chicago, Pittsburg, Washington, Philadel- pha. and other cities were recommended as suitable. The board will hold a meeting Aug. 15 to hear suggestions regarding the improve- ment and reconstruction of streets as fol- ows: Waterman avenue, between Belt and De Baliviere avenues. Waterman, between De Skinker road. Reconstruction of De Giverville avenue from Union boulevard to Belt avenue. Reconstruction Union boulevard, north line of Forest Park to Delmar vard. Reconstruction of Delmar from King’s highway to Union Improvement of De Giverville avenue, between Belt and De Baliviere avenues. De Giverville, between De Baliviere and | road. The specifications streets be constructed Baliviere and | boule- boule provide that these of | vard, | States from | boulevard. | | House | money either bitumin- | WHEELING MAN MAY BE NAMED: _—— -— —— ._-— —_ - = Appointment of Auxiliary for St. Louis Diocese Expected to Be Made Soon. 'which allows a man to be _lajara are Now that it is generally understood am ng | the clergy that Archbishop Kain has | Rome for an auxiliary bishop to look more routine affairs of the current as to the cand dates, aiter diccese, Father J. J. Harty. rector of St. Leo's and Father Connolly, pastor of St. have been frequently mentioned for | said that Bishop Denahue cf! Va., is high in the arch- i bishop’s favor and that if the pos.tion does | * Louis clergy be selected. The archbishop and Bishop Donahue are intimate friends of many years’ standing. With none of the priests, however, has h's' it is said, discussed the an auxiliary. He thinks, he says, is a matter should concern no one sel?. In order to secure an auxiliary it is nec- essary to send the names of three eccl«si-, | astics to Rome. From this list the bishup named, “GIRLS FAMILY APPEADED ————— Special to the Post-Dispatch. It is also that this but him- asked | | attention ‘alajara they don't care much about ft.’ qt 1estion of} NEW HAVEN. Conn., July 29.—Forgive- ness by her family has been Alfred Austell, the Yale law uate, before whom Miss Kita Cook, the shop girl, swallowed carbolic acid and aired at the Double Beach House in Branford. Austell sent his automobile for a dcector as soon as he discovered that Miss Cook had taken carbolic acid. When the physi- clan pronounced her dead Austell dashed his auto from the hotel to the Cook resi- dence, where he aroused Miss Lucy Cook, the dead girl's sister, and ‘Frank Cock, her brother, broke the news to them and placed the auto at ther service. Austell will attend the funeral services to- day. CHANCE FOR SPALDING. Chicago Banker Taken From Prison on Habeas Corpus Writ. CHICAGO, July 23.—Judge Dunne today iswuéd a writ of habeas corpus for Charles W. Bralding, formerly treasurer of the University of Illinols and president of the defunct Globe Savings bank and now serv- ing a term in the state prison at Joliet for embezzlement. Jailer Whitman, in coin- mny with Mre. oe end attorneys, :eft ere today for Joliet to bring the former ba nker witht an jurisdiction of (he court, in order tha the lepahy Fe wis niet The plea a is that the e law un: convicted was in ad lal — OO OOO granted to | school grad- | ' ’ udge Dunne May pass uponition. Their a. repre a& numbe By oo oi. aboard Ady =T=lk ke : a ea £ See a ee % ‘ si x : id * i \ % * ae * <x ? “ res 8 - ri 2” af a : , ie i i PROMINENT GUADALAJARA MAN NEVER HEARD OF HIM. wean 7 At BUT. KRATZ_IS-SHLL THERE Senor Uribe Rejoices That Mexico Has Made Bribery an Extradit- able Offense. According to Senor Luis 8S. Uribe, general r.anager of the Western Mexico Permanent Exposition, Charles Kratz, the fugitive St. Louis councilman, is not cutting a very wide swath in Guadalajara. , “I live In Guadalajara and I never heard of Kratz until after I reached the United on my present trip,’ said Senor Uribe to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morn- ing. “I read about him in a Kansas City paper on my way up here. Only a few days ago I got & letter f'om my partner at Guadalajara telling me about him for the first time.’’ Senor Uribe asked his interviewer if it were true that Kratz was a member of the of Delegates and had really taken for voting for public measures. When it was explained that Kratz had been indicted for bribery in. connection with nis votes in the Council, Senor Ur continued: “Our country signed a treaty extradited for Of course. Kratz can't be taken back under that. But the people of Guada- glad the treaty is signed. They a refuge for bribers. has now bribery. do not want this city |'Heard That Desmond Was in Town. Senor Uribe said the United States ever few newspapers from reached Guadala- 'jara and that the local papers paid little that the town to Kratz. The senor said he heard at the club one night that chief of American detectives was in i but that nobody knew exactly why he was there. “Seventy-five per cent Guadalajara never read newspapers,” he said, “and the other 25 per cent do not read them regularly. In St. Louis I see evervbory reads newspapers. But in Guad- of the people of to the lack of general know!- ratz in Guadalajara Senor Uribe said that there are from 1000 to 1500 Amer!i- cans in Guadalajara and that but few of the residents know exactly what their busi- Referr'n edge of | ness is. “But they all have money and don't seem to do very much,” the senor observed. Senor Uribe is visiting the vrincipal cities (of the United States in the Interest of the Guadelajara exposition which opens Au 19. At this exposition products of Ameri- can manufacturers will be displayed. The exposiiion has the indorsement both of the state and national government. Senor Uribe will go from §&St. Chicago. MILL BOILER E: EXPLODES. Engineer Killed i and Buildings Are Demolished. Special to the Post-Dispatch SALEM. Ill.. Julv 28.—The boller at the large brick flouring mill here exploded at 10°30 this morning, completely demolishing the engine department. The engineer, E. Lester, was removed in a burned and unconscious condition and died a short time atten his removal from tre wreck. The mill is located close to the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern depot and the + BB passenger train was standing on the siding close to the mill at the time of _ sae ee. The sleepi car was badly ¥y flying missi it dy ihe raitroad go fe “also badly dam- agec KING EDWARD DOING WELL. There Has Been No Suggestion of Coro- nation Postponement. LONDON, July 2.—All accounts today continue to state that the King is making excellent progress. There is no suggestion of a second postponement of-the curona- Louis to | al SUFFERING ST. LOUISANS ARE IN NEED OF RELIEF. BABIES VICTIMS OF THE HEAT Hot Spell Is on in Earnest Now, and Post-Dispatch Fund Needs Replenishing. The total of the subscriptions to the Post-Dispatch ice fund received this year is $256.79. The hot weather has come. It was long in coming, but it is safe to say that from the présenht day until far into September the temperature will be high and the suf- fering in the over-populated quarters of the city will be great. Early Tucsday morning the city was wrapped in mists that presaged hot weath- er. The sun cume out and wiped away the fog that arvuse from the sod:len earth, robbing the air of its ozone and increas- ing the heat. it is not easy for strong men, used to hardships, to withstand the heat of this climat® when the sun gets cown to busi- ness and pours its burning rays upon the city for 12 hours out of the vay. Brick and mortar and pavements absorv heat as a sponge takes water. If it were for only 12 hours that the heat of the day endured perhaps it would not be so bad. But when a day of burning, blis- tering sun is followed by a night of dead heat reflected from buildings stored with it vitality ebbs away. Think of the condition of babies, often in- sufficiently nourished, born to poverty, in such weather. Have you ever known a per- son poor and Ill lying in a back room under a roof that threw in the scorching heat of the sun's rays; where there was little food and the water was tepid a& it dripped from the hydrant; where a fever-born thirst tor- tured with nothin to relieve it? There are hundreds of such cases in St. Louis to- ay. It was the knowledge of such as these that resulted in the thcught that bore frult in the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund. Last summer, at the height of the hot season, the Post- Dispatch started a fund for the purchase and distribution of ice to poor sick people and suffering babies. he amount of suffering relieved by the fund was incalculable. The number of lives saved were in the hundreds. None could be found who was not willing to say that the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund was one of the most timely and ga charities ever established in St. Au s. and liberal, and at the end of the season | more, than $1000 remained unspent as a nu- cleus for the Fost-Dispatch Free Ice Fund | of 1902. Early in the season the Post-Dispatch be- | xan the distribution of free ice to poor families in which there wére babies and ‘}} and infirm persons. The money that remained from last year’s subscriptions was used to pay for this ice. From this day | forward the demand for free ice will in- crease. More money is needed to carry on this great and necessary charity. What will you give to the fund? Send your subscription to the Post-Dis- patch without delay and help alleviate the sufferings of those who cannot help them- selves. Your subecription will be promptly ack- rowledged in the columns of the Post-Dig- patch. WOMAN HEADS, GEOLOGISTS. Miss Baber Conducts Chicago Univer- sity Expedition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 2%.—The only geological expedition from the Uaverene of Ch:icago ever headed by a woman ie, school tn charge of Miss Zec 5 Vi =. Superstitious ideas have no terrd) 2 and she starts out for the northern f a fag on at the head of a party of Prof D. Meyers ¢ the School of 13 du- ont. on will assist her in ne needed ar- ape | hear he's from Texas. grinned slightly and said: “Now, why should I want to pliscuss such a matter at this time? That little unpleas- — antness is ended. Won't the newspapers are friends. ‘How about Solicitor Penfield?” | “Well, weil), said Baitey, ripping off the -~ tenderloin with his ‘itnife and swallowing a spoonful of coffee,’“*I have no side of a time to talk about fourflushers.”’ napkin a moment and then resumed: “No, 1 cannot enter into a discussion of matters that occurred in the senatorial chamber. “But —— “I say, I am not, talking for publ.cation now,’ and the senator’s face winced as if the horseradish with which he had just seasoned his beefsteak had caused him & little nasal agony. “Show Your Ticket!” re. Cried the Gateman. After his breakfast he went downstairs, bought several newspapers and then started for his train. At the gate he became mildly ruffied again. “Show your ticket, sir,” called out the gateman, as the senator appeared. But the fighting legislator from Texas didn't think it was necessary. ‘That's all right,’”’ he said. me.’’ The gateman protested he didn't Bailey, muttering something about evanescence of fame, grip and pulled up a ticket reading Hast St. Louis to Lexington, Ky. After the gateman had punched it, Bailey lifted his grip, said “thank you” and hut ried on. “Who was that someone?” asked the gate man afterwards. “Don't know,” answered another, “You know and the “put i CORRUPTION CASES CONTINUED Trials of Kelley, Geraghty and Schnell Continued Until Sep- tember 8. The cases against members of the House of Delegates Charlies F. Kelley, Charlies | ing supplies oftie L. Geraghty and Councilman Louis Schnell | were on the docket in the Court of Crim- ‘inal Correction Tuesday morning. | thoroughly | The contributicns to it were prompt | Of the court's own volition the cases were all continued until Sept. &. These members of the Munici ——_ bly were indicted by «he gra ury on charge of obtaining contracts a furnisn to the city while they ers of the city. Motions to quash the Indictments mad b fi nd pected that t | motions Tue a and if the motions were ‘overruled it was expected that the cases would be tried. Judge Clark wateed —, no motion on part of the co comment He said spas he w not pass on ft motions ond § t he continue the cases till Sept. did not care to try the 8% hot weat The long con comment ase sjtorn attend the na yeaa tne nuance TIME LOCK WORKED TOO WELL. Bank Was Obliged to Use Borrowed Money Half a Day. NEW YORK, July 29.—With ite vault at to please let it drop. Senator Beveridge and I At that instant the senator dropped his fork, picking it up again, fumbled at his went down in his” BB 0h ie el es fo ty s+, oem es Pigie ah © eo eat Pa oe be StS ae

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“ baal an beat ; | “OF ADGUS COM Cunningham, Who Long Eluded Government Detectives. PLANT FOUND IN CHICAGO FINEST HALF DOLLARS EVER TURNED OUT. He Is One of the Few Counterfeiters Who Use Steel Dies Instead of Plaster of Paris Mold for Making Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 2.—Alfred 8. Cunning- ham has been a prisoner in the jall Saturday afternoon, and since the hour of his arrest, for the first time in over four years, Chicago has been free from the cir- culation of the Lest counterfeit half-dollars that ever were put cn the market. “Th: king of the Chicago counterfeiters’ is what the government secret service officers calli their prisoner, and to support this state- ment they have almost 60¢ of the bogus coins and the best outfit that was ever seized in this district. Cunningham bad eluded the secret service officers since 18%, and is conceded to be one of the shrewdest makers of spurious coins in the country. Capt. Perter and his assistant, A. L. Gallaher, made the arrest in a house at the rear of 55 Morgen street, and behind the false wall of a closet there the government detectives found a complete plan and several sacks of counterfeit coins. Cunningham was one of the few counter- feiters in the country who used steel aies instead of plaster of paris molds for mak- ing the coln. As a result the money turned out of his flat was hardly discernible as counterfeit. The half-dollars contained as much pure silver as the genuine coins of the government and for this reason the maker never had trouble in passing them He admitted to the secret-serv.ce men that he had been making them since 18%. He said he had had no accomplice and had passed a number which he could not esti- mate. Posed as an Inventor. Cunningham was a machinist by trade and the neighbors who saw him for the last five years going to and from his lonely workshop understood that he was an in- ventor. His three rooms in the house at the rear of 55 Morgan street, on the third floor, were reached by narrow stairwa)s and walks which led around the house in front. Occasionally, he invited some old man from the neighborhood to smoke or drink in his kitchen, but none ot his callers suspected that one of the nest counterfeit- ing plants in the country was hidden care- fuily in an adjoining room. Capt. Porter and Operative Gallaher had been looking several years for the make. Since of these hailf-hollars, which had om they | throng pass inte cepted by every storekeeper to whom were tendered and were discovered as coun- terfeit only when they came to the sub- treasury. Capt. Porter received word telephone that a counterfeite found in the Morgan street house. Saturday by was tt laher to the ofiice of United States Commis- | sioner Foote and procured a search war- | rant. An hour later the two officers hed) rented a room ovecriooking Cunninghams flat. The Implements Well Hidden. on He a 4 , - WHICH SALOON 8HA » . ¥ y 7 Pg. e ‘ . TE NEW € Walnut Street | Jim Conins | Saloon ! Foes og 27 *- -f- *- =— = — — a , . gos . etd $ ” ee” e. mag te det : 5% F ae i on Pe. on 5 Po ke ki Rise Sop Me tiga. age: acti where Cronin wants Ele ates ih ss s ‘> vee ' . > ae ie & ~ ee ae (LE Ai Se ce GSS i | er wie —— i. y rs ie. c, See ad % os i Se ? ‘ 4 % ELEVATORS? 3 ee, . a os. _ - > os , B°°4S BL Sweeney ae “yl nAC a FU cet. . [ar . - ny The ei are % : VIS JAE _ “= = 7 mirth and mez;“ment galore at the big Gro- cers’ carnival at the Fair Grounds. That night the Post-Dispatch will take _ the newsboys who sel] the Post-Dispatch to see the show. There will be 2500 of them, and they will march into the Fair Grounds in a body, The Post-Dispatch has made _ arrange- tnents with the transit company for trans- portation of the newsboys. All tickets will ve distributed by the Post-Dispatch only. Vice-President Dupont of the transit com- LGarket Otree t ELEVATORS? , —_ Question of Saloon Patronage From City Hall Lobby Is Not Worrying the Alderman—Says He Does Not Own the Bar On Market Street. Will there be war between Alderman | by the Post-Dispatch in his saloon at Sixth if he| elva- Hall be- cause of its proximity to his Market street | saloon. | ‘ } Cronin and Alderman Sweeney over the lo- Sweeney says not. The situation is this: The Board of Puh lic Improvements has before it an ordinance to provide $12,000 for City Hall elevators. There are two places in the City where clevators may be run. the north end of the building close to the winding staircase. The other is in the court, near the Twelfth street entrance, where a steel structure is all ready for the cage and ropes. cation of the proposed City Hall elevators” | |talk about me and Jim Cronin havin’ any argument |\don't care where they locate the elevators, | as long as we get them. | Hall | One is at | | why, you say for tne that I don’t own even Now the location of the elevators natural- ly means the trend of traffic. he | The govV- | ernment officer went at once with Mr. ual-!trance is a They watted in the room until they saw | The offi | wosest to the possible site of the elevator. Cunningham walk into his flat. cers were almost at his heels and they in-| The el terrupted the tenant while he was drinking beer with a neighbor. He was startled for a moment after he learned the mission of his callers, but he emiling!y told them to take what they could find. shal Patterson had arrived by that time and he took Cunningham. ‘Telephone me at the jail when you want to release me,’’ said the aged prisoner as he walked off in custody of the marshal. Porter and Gallaher after two hours’ search were almost convinced that the pris- ner’s claim of innocence was well founded. ut they went carefully through the same rooms again and again. Gallagher kicked a wooden block carelessiy and noticed that it was heavy. Capt. Porter picked it up and found that it consisted of two parts fastened closely aside Deputy Mar-j| not have left their ¢ ! soaetper. He pulled these apart and in a cylindrical space he found a steel die bear- the impression of the face of a half- dollar. Gallaher took this to the county 1 and showed it to the prisoner. who rembled and then cried, and finally told where the rest of the counterfeiting plant | could be found. Rut in the meanwhile Capt. Porter and Paputy Marshal Patter- Bon nad continued the search and before | Gallaher returned they had uncovered ea } in whole outfit. The working bench was taken apart and in every part of the wooden supports holes were found. When smali plugs had been removed from these other dies were re- vealed. Within a half hour the officers had found 20 of these steel cylinders bearing im- | — fons = half-dollars. mn another room Capt. Porter made soundings around the inclosure of M bath-| tub and found several sacks These con- | tained about 600 of the spurious coins E. W. Grove. } This name must appenr on every box of | the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. % cents | ee MARRIAGES BIRTRS. DEATHS Marriage Licenses. . B. Hank a Cileago. Pied L. Nielsen oo »» Nanas Clty “atrick Smyth tiartield ary Uallagber Garfieid —— ase — Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). | Finest qualities. $3.00 to $20.00 Mermod | @ Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free Births Recorded. T. Woche, 2625 Lee: oy. C. Breil. 462zA Laclede; E ¥ weifel, 5880 Clayton; Mdner, 1512 logan: L. Roch, 4401 Haunt: girl. . \orge, 214 Lam: ty . Cot ieee, ABW . Orb, 2781 10th; girl, hothtie, _—— — - _— — pater Reinhaidt, 2siy Osceola: — bramorits, 1105 Biddie: lanolin, 732 Carr: gir. o BEEEEESE: = = S23 ean and A. and W. SEegehOreevomes> Burial! Permits. shouy, OT, senile debility: 2208 Hebert, euberg, 4 wWoulhs, 515 Carr, geetro-en- . 7 meontha, SITS agp, Li, 2405 N. Lath, 4 6 days, 1829 O'Fa.lon; trismur “lark: onteritts. valw.ar door explains that he is is. therefore, deprived of elevators ascend and descend there will the | and of the building. Where people are there also is thirst. Immediately in front of the Twelfth street entrance to the building Mr. Cronin has built himself a barroom. ' Diagorally across from the _ north en- saloon, and on_ the window. thereof appears the name of Sweeney. Must Be Near One Saloon. It has been intimated that when the City | Hall elevator ordinance gets into the House of Delegates there will be something doing the aldermen who own saloons out } between -_vators must either be on the Market the Twelfth street side of the! building. Wherever they are located there will the visitors to the City Hall pass in and out. It is reasonable to suppose there- | fore taat a certain proportion 0 them will | irsts behind, and that “GONE TOR TWENTY DAYS" —MILK INSPECTOR. : etreet or DR. HELWIG IS ENJOYING A 20- DAY VACATION. SIGN POSTED ON THE DOOR Where the | > | You say for me that I wish they'd put the 'the second |the corridor of | Lufldin’ across the way I'll work for it. Me | saloon, having been on watch late into the Henlth Board Secretary Says Inspector | Won’t Be Missed If He Doesn't Come Back. if you should discover poisonous germs in ! your milk or would like to prefer a com- | niaint against some irresponsible dairyman | for giving you a supply which is highly ai- luted you may dave time and trouble Ly | not going to the milk inspector's office at. the old City Hall. This caution is prompted by the fact that | the milk inspector has been granted a 2-) day leave of absence by the mayor. on Dr. Helwig's enjoying a vaca- | A neatly printed sign tion. As Dr. Helwig nas no deputies the elty | the services of a. milk inspector The health department, which is sup- posed to exercise & supervisory control | over this office, does not see that anything can be done until the inspector who doesn't | inspect, but does draw a salary of $125 a_ month from the city, returns. | Max Kauffman, secretary of the board of | ' health, sala: ! “it is true St. Louls is now without a milk Well, as far as I can ob-'| serve, tt doesn't make much difference. We're mes about in the same fix as we have always been.” Dr: Starkloff has declined to file charges. against the milk inspector, although 1n-, structed by the board of health to do #0. | The health commissioner contends he has not jurisdiction. Of course, he says, the milk Inspector is | not accomplishing anything because the, ordinance vnder which he can draw his: pay regularly every month, but cant in- spect milk, te inoperative. inspector. i refueal to obey the board's order will be ia being awaited with interest at the City Fiall. Meanwhile *verything its dead around Dr. Heiwig's bailiwick and cobwebs and spiders are holding an informal wake. When You Put It That Way. number of these bathing places if the public Just what the outcome of Dr. Starkloff's! From the Chteago Tribune. Araumentative Tereon: [If seems to me theory of the Immortality of the soul tereiy on « se'tich Lope. It bas bo beels. Can pou ere any reason why I, Instance, be perpetuated in another state of ihis |" Gonetiiatory Peryon: No, 5 contem | can’t 007 B> IUIIMD a7, fh ere a io “ME AND JIM CRONIN SCRAP OVER NOTHIN’ DOIN’, SIR!” —JOHN P. SWEENEY. | located nearest the saloon fortunately to the benefit of the elevators will reap patronage. | Mr. John J. Sweeney. who, it is sa‘d, Is art owner of the saloon on the corner of hirteenth and Market streets, was asked and Wash streets Tuesday morning would lobby for the location of the tors at the north end of the City *“‘Now, look here:”’ said Mr. Sweeney. with a flash of his eye-—-he is strenuous when it comes to City Hall matters—‘‘cut out this about City Hall elevators ‘“As for all this talk about mv wanting them at the Market street end of the bui.d- ing because I own a saloon near there s0 much as a bottle of pop in that saloon I used to, but I got out about a year ago. “Me and Cronin Argue? I Guess Not.”’ “What, me and Jim Cronin have any ar- sument about them elevators? I zuess not! _Gity Hall elevators in Jim Cronin’s saloon from there into Hall. shoot-the- from the an elevated road story of the City they can build a loop-the-loop right and run Want to or a they chutes “Me and Jim Cronin scrap about them Back to the weeds, boy, nothin’ doin’ in that line. You tell Jim Cronin just what I say. If he wants a City Hall elevator -n his saloon and a trdllev line into the second floor of the élevators' dispute about husiness Now you say that no and Jim have Mr his morning for duty at Tuesday reported o'clock Cronin had not opined that he the Alderman if he} Among his cus- | night, and his bartender would have to dock did not show up earlier. tomers and well-wishers, however, the opin- | ion was general that there was only one'| place in the City Hall at all suitable for'| an elevator, and that was close to the! “welfth street entrance. >. Ad PLANS SUBMITTED. OR BATHHOUS FREE SWIMMING POOLS WILL BE CONSTRUCTED. | paper . | Fire Chief's Or if | | City Hall up to the front of Jim's bar. pany evinced a warm interest in the young dealers, and promised rapid and pleasant trips to the Fair Grounds Even the Post-Dispatch weather bird will be there The St. through Louls Retail Grocers’ Association, President Blanke and Secretary ins, has promised to see that the boys thoroughly enjoy themselves. They’ will have a numbel of open-air shows pro- vided for their entertainment and they will uleo visit the Circus Maximus, which is held in the amphitheater, which will seat H000 persone. iMriday night the Branch Louts will give an exhibition drill on the lawn between the vartous shows. This com- pan has held the championship of the nited States as a crack drill organiza- tion Then there will also be the Whirling Wheelers, the bieyclists whoa@ide on a track that is inclined at an angle of 80 degrees; La Jette, the aerial marvel, will do his mar- Velous act for the newsies; the famous Haldwins will give an exhibition of wireless telegraphy or thought transmission; Jack, the wonderful trained horse, will do his slide for life; Frank, the wrestlin and trick prisaly bear, who stands eight feet high in iis stocking feet, will try to take a fall out of his trainer on the grassy lawn. rank ita a wonderful beast, and Friday night will be his first appearance at the carnival There will also be 10 other free entertainments for the benefit of the news- boys in front of the vartous smaller shows tyuards of St. ' ' HURSE SCARED: Run Away. } i } BUT SWINGLEY THREW HIM DEXTEROUS USE OF THE REINS | STOPPED DASH FOR LIBERTY. | Broken Axle Caused the Accident in Which Driver Was Bruised and Horse Lost Some of His Hide. Fire Chief Swingley had a from injury, if narrow escape serious not death, at 10:30 | oO clock Tuesday morning. He attributes his escape to his knowledge of the horse he was driving and to his own agility. Chief Swingley was driving to his office in the City Hall. His horse, Frank, which he has driven for seven years, was jogging along on Twelfth street. Between Chestnut and Market streets the | |front axle of the fire chief's buggy snapped to the collar of the wheel. Frank, the horse, was looking for nothing better. Frank has the reputation of run- ning away at the drop of a hat. All Frank needs as an excuse to indulge in his favorite amusement is something un- usual. When the axle broke with a snap the wheel rolled off and Frank bolted. CHIEF WAS “NEXT.” As soon as Frank gathered himself for a run Chief Swingley saw that it was going to be a runaway. The front right side of the buggy dropped to the ground. The red wheel spun across the street. At that moment the fire chief sprang from the vehicle. Frank was in the air. off close His legs were CITY WILL MAINTAIN THEM Harbor and Wharf Department Will Expend Nearly Twenty Thousand Dollars in Erecting Four Public Bath Institutions. bunched under him and would have taken him flying down the Street with the wreck of the fire chief's buggy banging at his heels. By good fortune Chief Swingley landed on his feet. Instinct sent his legs out stiff before him. The lines were wrapped around his wrists. With a sudden wrench he brought Frank’s head around to his shoulder. The horse the next jump Plans for the four free bathing pools | were submitted yesterday by President | Phillips of the Board of Public Improve- ments to Harbor and Wharf Commissioner | Joseph P. Whyte, who will superintend | their construction The estimated cost of each building is be-| tween $3500 and $6000, the total expense of construction ranging from $14.000 to $20,000. The establishments will be erected and maintained by the tity from the revenue of | the harbor and wharf department, ana} Mr. Whyte expects to have the pools ready | for use by next summer. lie says that the city will maintain anv will only acquire funds for the purchase of | the _ necessary property. Kach swimming place will Rave two poo'!s, | one three fect and the other six feet deep ‘he two being separated by a lattice divi- sion Surrounding the dressing rooms and ings will he plain. Certain days will be reserved for th: of the pools by each sex, but as vet rules for the conduct of the institutions hav: net received much attention President Phillips was the first to th. necessity of free baths, but try as he | micht, be could not find any way to se- cure the money necessary to the ent Tpris until Mr. Whyte came to the rescue with his proposition to utilize the surplus funds | of the harbor and wharf department for the purpose. Will be 61 The build- | square there an office. . — i Use | urge —— Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones, What havoc ! Scrofula, let alone, is capable of al) that, and more. It is commonly marked by bunches in the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys- a, catarrh, and genera) debility. : by always radically and permanently >... —_ istumbline to ' fight | Was not the matter and they may become chronic. | firet symptom and avoid — + Share + . “ bas 5, Bed € wi ie was caught unawares with no footing. As a result of the wrench he the ground, rolled over got to his feet with the ginger knocked out of him. From the anticiptation of a good runaway Frank fell to a ekinned lecs, ation that the was his master. Chief Swingley suffered only §$ fren q wrenched right Kree. When he leaped from the bugey calculated on having to im- mediately brace himself ‘to check the of the horse, and in this he landed heavily on his right leg. “Tt was qa fortunate circumstance galloping to a tire when broke,’ said Chief Swingleyv to Dispatch in his office the accident, “If Frank had been going at his fire speed when the bugay let down, |! afraid it would thrown me to pavement and possibly 1 would have swift man behind the dashboard ne doing that I the axle the Post- run am the been have _ dragged before 1 could release myself from the lines. ‘The breaking of the due to 90me flaw in the visible.’”’ Axle wes probably stee] that was not EVERY PERSON Suffers from stomach complaints or con- stipated bowels at some time. Neglect Take Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at the “wagge womed | suf fering. It will tone up the stomach and bowels, restore the appetite, purify the blood and absolutely cure Sick Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. A few doses will convince you of its value. For Sale by Druggists. HOSTETTER'S Friday night of this week there will be | Three Thousand Five Hundred of Them Will Be Guests af | This Paper and the Grocers on Friday Night— They Will March Into the Fair Grounds in a Body. -and Steed Tried to! eee nee eee Oe ee j i i URQUTH BELT sion, “She;"’ lin active | including | Missouri and the southern portions of lls | linois and Indiana, while heavy and damag- | ing } | Came | a nd la re too wet for the binders. | ' pair of badly ‘reapers a muddy hide and the realig- | conditions, + a an * a. ay Coa, ey . : a! ee ah es As oa ee = ~ ¥ al 42 Another thing that the boys wil! | on opportunity to see are the two pel Se | pevess in the world. These tin mites were. orn in Michigan and together will navet 100 pounds. An ordinar bu horse ty . it should be remembered we ghs from you a sy pounds. e boys will be given the o ys ru entire carnival] Srounds and some or che eeecer ers who have exhibits in t >... OW are arranging to supply the newsbovs with souven ‘ei ey By enirs of their visit to Friday night will be a banner ni the Post-Dispatch newsboys for the’ reastll that the rs’ Carnival is one of the ost diversified entertainments ad been given in St. Louis, In , reus Maxims,’ for instance, the pro- gram, which is rapidly carried out, lasts ed an hour and fifteen minutes. The won- od owie ae, in their high diving wh... & specialities are in this de- “he carnival is open each day fr until midnight and will continue until penal Sunday night. Tuesday night is Irish night; Wednesday is commission mer- chants” day; Thursday is city drummers’ siaht ot eee brewers’ day and Friday bows A] & event, Post-Dispatch news- e complete lis carnival is as follows: — Oman arena, or Crecus Maximus; electric theater, Cleopatra the’ Beautiful: rTeCO Roman art liery, temple black art and magic, Bartholomew’s equine paradox, Harter’s two smallest horses on earth, Roman Empire Theater and the slave dancing girls, the Hall of Mystery and the expert Japanese ju sling troupe, the Yel- low Kids, the rea] fun factory; Lahla Coo- lah, the man Venus; the the the wonderful ijllu- ic the German village, with ‘Old Vienna ‘Echoes:” the Venetian glassblow- ers, weavers and spinners, with these fires operaton; the American Theater: the eruption of Mount Pelee. the disastrous twentieth century episode in the history of the island of Martinique, vividly illustrated in a startling and sensational spectacular production. IN THE SOUTH _—- o--—— GOOD WEEK IN THE CORN-GROW- ING REGION. CROP NOW Rain Is Interfering With Oats Har- vest in the Upper Missis- Last eve ‘Days of the Sale | ag e Semi-Annual Stock-Taking | : | | The Great aes Shirt Waist Sale Shews no sign of abatement A a luindred dozen of the $1.75 agd $2 4 . styles have come in and Will be added for Wednesday’s selling—_ % Sale Price, 98c. . Wash Goods, of this «a 7 yn 25¢ India Mulls tomorrow for 12%e et a : ie Steamer Trunks Fixactly at cost--on sale tomort morning. Suit Case Sale. 24-26 inch, $5, Sole leather, ness stitched, reinforced — pocket straps—olive brown. All Parasols At cost. Also 75 best styles. regular price $2.5 $] tomorrow. initial Handkerchiefs. Incomplete stock of 25c goods fof 1§e and regular lic goods for 1§e— mens and women’s sizes—-not all initials—perfect goods. Glass Toweling. Tomorrow 7%¢, regular price is 10e —18 inches wide. Hemstitched Towels. 23c ones for 1§¢,—darge size Huck- aback—heliotrope border only —liin- ited supply. . Stock Ties at Cost. White and Colored Imported Oxford and Cheviot Ascots reduced from $1 to @&q; all the 75¢ Stocks re- duced to $8¢, and the 50c ones to 20c apiece. : dles furnished ——may be packed in an 18-inch flat hox—a reat convenience when traveling-—can be adjusted any- where. We will te glad to have Price $8.80. owes see it at work, 50. d by Serv Van- dervoort & Soreey” v, LOOKS WELL'} sippi Valley. WASHINGTON, July 29.—The bureau's weekly summary of crop condi- follows: Drouth of consider- | able severity generally prevails from Vir- | Sinia and the Carolinas westward over ! Itentucky, Tenneseee, and the northern. portion of the central and east gulf states, | Arkansas, southeastern tions is as eastern rains have continued in Texas, por- tions of the Missouri valley and lower lake region. Rains are generally badly needed in the weather central and southern Rocky mountain dis- tricts. The temperature conditions have been highly favorable, except in New Eng- land, New York and Texas, where it has! been too cool, and in California, where ex- cessive heat has caused some deciduous fruit to ripen faster than it could be handled. The corn crop has experfenced another week of exceptionally favorable conditions over much the greater part of the principal corn area, the least favorable reports being received from southeastern Missouri and Southern Ulinois, where the crop is being injured by drouth. A fine yield is promised in Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and over the greater part of Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. In Iowa, where the crop has suffe-ed much in previous weeks from heavy rains and lack of cultivation, corn is improving and in the early fields is earing heavily. In| the Middle Atlantic states and to the} southward of the Ohio river corn has suf- | fered much from drouth in sections, espe | cially the early planted. a Showers have prevented the completion | of winter wheat harvest in the lake regi rt New England and the northern portion 07° | the Middle Atlantic states, where damage to wheat in shock is quite extensively re- | ported; elsewhere harvesting is completed | except on the Pacific coast, where it is pro- | gressing rapidly in Oregon and has begun in Washington. | Late spring wheat needs rain in portions | of South Dakota, and rust tis appearing in | North Dakota, but on the whole its condi- tion is very promising. The crop is ripen- | ing rapidly in the northern portion, and. /harvesting has begun in the southern por- | tion of the spring wheat sections. In por- tions of the southeastern Minnesota fields Oat harvest- ing is progressing under difficulties in the | upper . Mississippi valley and upper lake region, where the crop is badly lodged, | and fields in some sections are too wet for! Notwithstanding these adverse | the general outlook for qa large yield is favorable, especially in the Mis-'' sourl and upper Ohio valleys and the north- | ern portion of the middle Atlantic states. | The northern portions of the eastefn and | central districts of the cotton belt contiru to suffer from drouth, the effects of whi h are beginning to be more seriously felt. | especially cn uplands. Outside the drouth area in the districts named the crop is making. verv favorable progress, the p'ant)| being heavily fruited. reneral and he:vyv'! rains in Texas were very benefic'al in west- ern counties, but they were not needed el e- where in that state. The rains have caused | i very rapid growth and the plant is heavily in the City Hall after | but considerabie damage by bo!l weevil, boll worm and skedding are f-- perted. Tiet and drv weather fs now need ed in Texas to permit cultivation and check ravages bv insects Picking continues tin the southern counties and has commenced | in the central counties, but has been re-| tarded by frequent rains. As a rule, the general outlook for apples continues unpromising, although in some secjions a good crop is promised. The most favorabie reports are received from New bngland, eastern and northern New York, Michigan and portions of Illinois, Kanzas and Oklahoma The bulk of a good hay crop has béen ge- cured in the states of the central vaileys. fruited, Stormy Jordan. From the Washington Star. The Rev. J. F. Jordan, a rural Baptist preacher of Transylvania County. North Carolina, is doing his best to deserve the nickname which has been conferred upon him down there—that of “Stormy Jorden." A year ago he led a raid agains. mooa- shiners and heiped destroy a still. ie feat he has just duplicated, leading a party of his ad- beronta inte a wld portion ef the country, where they demolished three illicit diatiileries. New Use for Missionaries. From the North China Herald. of the misi#enary bo eee is com- - In the past the difficuity in this been to find anpone wiline ern ‘hew) has pages Big the hated now every odutbers : J - 9 = os 7 “ a > r : - . - . “ z os " : . i %, ake Lee wie : ¢ de “ “i ; x y ¢ 3 S oe a , bh aa . ‘ Po24 x ‘ PES Sint a > ae ee Fy Re a ‘ ¥ } : Se or 0 x - : pe : . yong s A a ea sy "ek, s 4 S r od any wi . ; A ae: De ae on eae Ste ; te . ee Re - ‘os > bg ay ‘ ter le a mista = the week-nig . at a a : ne Don’t Abuse Your Eyes] This ‘man is trying to read without glasses. Observe how close he holds the paper and how he strains his eyes. He is fair- ly destroying his sight. The old adage, a stitch in time saves nine, applies to the eyes more than to anything else in the world. | Don't neglect your eyes—de+ lays are dangerous. —_ he tng 4 ~ “"t S See tat eee a Pes. ; % 5 tx ge hs ey es a * 5 oS? QPaee Be Ste) bu = te Ge “$ aE: #2 % -. } eg Rey nity sia es ok The Optical Authorities of Ameri¢é. fad 4 . : [4-4/6 N BROADWAY. oe WE TEST EYES FREE, But ig every case where the services of an octlist are necessary we frankly tell you sa SPECTACLES, $1 OP Baroy 4 - ‘ef » ae > +. -_,. ~ CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLE FALL TERM BEGING DEPT. 6. ngest faculty ever assem college. New fllustrated cata =~ PATENTS Kooms @05-7-8-9 Unton Trust Building ’ ; : "ere SON. HIGDON & LONGAA, — e San: Be ae o> a Se BOARDERS THROUGH P.-D. WANTS BIGGEST CIRCULATION. BIGGEST RETURNS. ALL DRUGGISTS. The Power ef Principle It was the power of principle that created the Minute Man of 76 and that finally made proud Cornwallis surrender Fis sword at Yorktown. Kut for it there wouldn’t be any Fourth of July. It wasn’t the slight Tax on Tea that created the Minute Man. It was the principle that was rubbed the wrong way by that Tax. The New Englanders knew that that tax, if tolerated, would be the cause of others and heavier taxes, We have applied that principle to our clothing-making. We know that one flaw in - fabric, cutting, sewing, fitting or pressing, is liable to cause a whole string of ¢ther and worse faults. 2433 Dickson street, W So we prevent the first flaw. h o>. fe Oe ae We see that fabric, the mated 2 “os cutting, sewing. &ttin in- tll | ishing ia not “slihost™ or “near. | a. gpa me ly” right. It niust be “entirely? ¢/ as. ' right or we won't allow you to | ; a at take the suit. » Sah Such suits—$25 to $50, , mania e &. i WAi LAA---On Benday. duly 27, 1902, at 0:30 B® ; 1, afier a lingering llocms, Mathew KE. Far MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., ¢. wioved husband of Alice Parley me 820 Olive St., Opp. P, 0., St. Louis. ; DEATHS. DENTON—Ansel B. Denton, suddenly, Jaly 9 aged 60. Funeral Wednesday, July 30, : from late residence, Friends invited, Burial private. BROGAN—Died,- Monday, July 28, at 4:46 «. aie Michael Brogan. Pueeral from Cullinane Bros, residence, Q201 Famots queaum, Wedvesdey. Ilaterment at Sorta Pe > mice = rr « P se) raul, Wednesday afternoon, July 2, 5 oe wR. peony Charch, thence to C vary -_ _— --- —* —_ — XbD- «<t the family residence, 130 te *SMUNY ON’ S ° Sis an neers age ; 4 © we So »* . . : © ' ne, , P ‘D¥SPEPRSIA C U RE " ye ah Mery Hyland mee BD ee re 2 months and 2 daya. will bi t what " 4 al ° i F ne » yan ee an ‘yee ant of yew The Bess; mares old stowac! nee as as coo Eee Toereday, July 31, at © a. goed rich biee4 and bwilds svstem. i makes the skia sof Ge k's Chereh, thence to Peepers Menrea st Witrh Meee Friends of family tavited to 4 wel vet. rc: vonday, Jily 28, at 0:10 pm m., , at residence, 5228 Delmar « 2p v ednesday, July 80, at 1309 B= — 4 Seid everywners. donee Steaks and Strawherries. From the Portiaed Oregonian. While s.eaks gw up strawhe down, and the cheerful vegetaria the assurance that cereals and fr er muscles, clearer brains and ki does a meat diet. If these prom even the truet bas its compensat! instance they look even to the regeneration of mankind. ; The following church notice was recestly eshib- . The is i ag eo ition A, Se te.] S men ee at tn: ; es . - — ee o P a = Ses - : ry « eT mn eo tes ve u a ee “ : oA, te *~ re cine Gr 4 * Catherine Brogan, mother of the late John 3 12 POR en ci ite A SME AES * punted

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: é ‘. . 3 a = + % tp bs £ ai? sles » is + — = ys a 2 na - r Na ae i tap te. > nS ww oa % — " - = a. res ee 4 a Ot. es apt BES TS es _ . . " « — 4: i go: % y- ; > : P 2 : - . ep SS ate St aay : . Souk a: “i, on Pa ae . ¥ e : aa f og Mage S. EX awk i E eee « ** - . ag _— > ev pee eS |. ie — a ft) a ™ 4 : 4 &r* > me , 4 A . ae Mi tS pe sg . * ¥ Se ae ee ee Clos s avi O’C *> te ae Re ‘ aD anes Bot a Ce Ag AS ee e Pens MA * ” 7 : re OY : gi pent es aoa 7. j : ee . . a 4 I> ee ae. = tas han —— yo i Ce cf y 4 . j } ye ; * ei , - ; * ; Fs © ae . 4 . > oh és > . ss mt N Z y = bs ~ © F, 7 ee | > 15-cent printed Embroidered Swiss Lawns, fine sheer qual- ity, mostly dark blue grounds, for Of cents 15-cent printed Lawns, linen col- or grounds, in stripes and dots, for 74 cents 25-cent genuine Scotch Madras, in shirting and shirt waist’ styles, for 124 cents Suit Room (Second Floor) _ Great reductions in Women’s Suits, Waists, | Skirts and Silk Jackets. | Only Two Days More for $5.00 for $9.00 for $8.50 for $2.00 for 25 cents for 50 cents for 75 cents 65-cent Night Gowns $1.25 Night Gowns $1.50 Night Gowns $1.75 Night Gowns $1.35 Muslin Skirt $5.00 Silk Petticoats 75-cent Wash Petticoats "(Second Floor Bargains.) $1.00 Cambric Drawers 59-cent Muslin Drawers $1.35 Wash Petticoats $1.50 Wash Petticoats Muslin Underwear (Basement Bargains.) Children’s 29-cent Drawers Women’s 50-cent Muslin Drawers 50-cent Corset Covers for 17 cents 25 cents for 25 cents for 37 cents for 50 cents 75 cents 38 cents for 75 cents for $1.00 for $1.25 for 75 cents 89 cents for $1.00 for $3.00 Fabric Gloves (Main Floor.) 25-cent Lace Lisle jor 12 cents Women’s Gloves 50-cent ones for 35 cents Lace, Lisle and Silk Lace Gloves and Silk Net Gloves—also fin- est Suede Lisle. Were 75 cents and $1.00, jor 50 cents Silk Lace French Mitts, $1.25 and $1.50 ones, for 75 cents Handkerchiefs All Small Lots Cheap. o-cent Blue Bandannas | Jor 2 cents Men’s Colored Border Hem- med Handkerchiefs, that were Scents, /or 3 cents Women’s Embroidered Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, with lace edges, that were from 5-to 10 cents each, jor 3 cents White Goeds (In Basement.) 10-cent Checked Nainsook and Lace Lawns, for 2% cents 67-inch Imported Organdies and 32-inch Swisses. Worth up to 7 cents, for 5 and 10 cents Short Lengths of fine Shirt Waist Madras, 25-cent goods, fox 12k cents Short Lengths fine Welt Piques that were 19 cents a yard, at 10 cents (On Main Floor.) White Shirt Waist Madras, made of fine Egyptian yarn. Was 50 cents, for 15 cents White English Oxfords, plain and figured. Were 30 cents, for 15 cents White Mercerized Madras. Was 40 cents, for 17% cents Comferts, Spreads, Mat- tresses and Summer Blankets ‘ Odd Lot to be closed Out. $1.35 Summer Comforts at 85 cents at $7.25 at $1.50 at $1.75 $1.75 Comforts $2.00 Comforts $2.50 Comforts 85ecent White Spreads at 48 cents $1.00 White Spreads g/ 79 cents $1.25 White Spreads @¢ 88 cents $1.50 White Spreads a¢ $7.00 $2.00 full size Mattress g/ $7.58 $2.75 Cotton Top Mattress at $2.00 $4.00 Cotton Combination Mat- tress at $3.00 $4.50 Mattresses at $3.50 $5.50 Mattresses at $3.95 90-cent Summer Blankets . at 59¢ pair $1.25 Summer Blankets at §2c pair $1.50 Summer Blankets at $7.00 paw Jewelry (Main Floor.) These prices will sell them out on Wednesday: Lot of Shell or Amber, Pearl Mounted, Turned Over Back Combs. Were 25c, for 5 ceitts Lot of Shell or Amber Back Combs, some with pearl and others with turquoise settings. Were 50c, for 15 cents tun 25 9 I. I. | Whi Silks at Wash Goods Prices wash goods. 1.00 and 2.00 to’$3.50 Black Silk Grenadines $1.25 Valenciennes Laces were 3 cents Embroideries were Imitation Torchon Laces were 5 cents /or 2 cents a yard Embreideries were Fancy Laces were Embroideries were LACES White Cotton Galloons were 10 cents Black Silk Galloons were 15 cents Venice Laces and Insertions were 25 cents Black Silk Galloons were 50 cents White Venice Allovers were $1.00 Embroidered Allovers were $2.50 Knit Underwear Wemen’s Vests, Jersey ribbed, lace trimmed, were 124 cents 25 cents Ecru Vests, extra large sizes, were 20 cents for 0 cents Men’s Shirts and Drawers, Egyptian Balbriggan, were 25 cents Men’s White Gauze Shirts that were 25 cents (Main Floor.) Clearing out desirable Silks cheaper than You may never get this oppor-. ity agam. | and 39-cent Kaikai Wash Silks 10 cents and 55-cent Foulard Silks for 25 cents $1.25 Taffeta Silk for 39 cents 35 Black Silk Taffeta, 36 inch for $1.00 65 guaranteed Black Silk Taffeta $LIS : Silk Shawls Just When You Need Them Mest $1.50 Silk Shawls for 75 cents $1.75 Silk Shawls for $1.00 $2.00 Silk Shawls for $1.25 $2.50 Silk Shawls for $1.75 $3.25 Silk Shawls for $2.75 Laces and Embroideries (IN BASEMENT.) ie for 1 cent a yard for 1 cent a yard 4 cents for 5 cents a yard for 5 cents a yard for 10 cents a yard 8 cents 10 cents 15 cents (MAIN FLOOR.) for 5 certs a yard jor 10 cents a yard for 15 cents a yard for 25 cents @ yard Jor 50 cents a yard for $1.00 a yard, Hosiery (In Basement.) | A broken lot of Women’s Fast Black Lace Hose, that were 19 cents, . for 10 cents A small lot of Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, light weight, for summer wear; were 17 cents; Jor 10 cents Men’s Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, that were 25 cemts, for 12 cents (In Basement.) for 5 cents te Lisle Vests that were for ro cents Jor 17 cents jor 19 cents . and St. Charles St. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av ee ee ee = IE Qqeeeee IOWA PLATFORM AWAITED Resolutions of Republicans Now in Convention Will Voice Admin- istration Sentiments. DES MOINES, Io., July 29.—All interest in the Republican state convention tomor- row centers in the platform. In view of the fact that Iowa has two members of the cabinet, the leader of the Benate and the speaker of the House, the platform is ex- pected to voice the sentiments of the ad- ministration. The only contention is whether the state platform of last year will be reaffirmed in its entirety. Objection has been made to the words “We favor any modification of the tariff schedules that may be-required to prevent their affording shelter to mo- nopoly."" Gov. Cummins and his following are in favor of the re-enactment of this clause. The majority -of the members of the Iowa congressional delegation and a large following in the party, led by Lafay- ette Young of Polk, are opposed to this clause because of the implied meaning that the tariff is the father of the trusts. The matter of the platform will be made an issue in all of the distrfct caucuses tomor- row morning, with the understanding that whichever side is defeated in the commit- | the prime mover in an undertaking which promises to be of great sctentific and econ- omic value to the Pacific coast, namely the systematic observation Japan current and the study of the biologi- cal conditions of that great stream. The San Pedro and Santa Barbara channels will also be surveyed. The enterprise hs tee on resolutions will carry the fight to the floor of the convention. The convention will place in nomination candidates for secretary of state, state treasurer, state auditor, two judges of the supreme court, attorney-genegal, railroad commilssioner. supreme court porter and clerk of the supreme court. TO STUDY JAPAN CURRENT. California Man Will Observe Stream in Mid-Pacific. RBERKELY, Cal., July 29.—Prof. William Fi. Ritter, head of the department of zo0o- ology at the University of California, is; dents of biology. back o States merine Pedro, /of California and open to ern Pacific railroad company, the IT wealthy business men of Los A The plans, as they are now matured, con- template the establishment of a complete useum nent basis of operations, expedit along the coast and farther ee i - Paciiic will be ma on vessels especially cuulpned for marine war of a scientific ef the flow of the/ tu The United States fish commissi f President Harrican vf the |} a num fish les. commission laboratory and m at San rtment of the Univers ty all advanced stu- ith this as a perma- to be a de i. -. . The Ready-to-Serve Cerca! Jim Dumps had been for weeks so cross, *Twas plain he’d met,with some great loss; But since once more these ads. make clear That what he missed at last is here, And “Force” can be supplied to him, Jim Dumps has changed to “Sunny Jim.” made such a hit that we had to stop advertising to keep down the orders. Now another mill is in operation and no grocer has any excuse for not having it in stock. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat « . ee 3 5s » , no ASRS ee ences Ee FAT pane Ra RR aR cae OR ESS - _~-— - . ee eee a ee ee - — — .* ean * ie, * * Ba) ® ay” £ x3 Pigg 55 ar: > r Rac

Page 4

ABIE" DIM IVE CC MEDIAN, FOR POST-Dit PATCH ICE. FUND BENEFIT 0 NEWPORT "SS Especi Lose 59 besser vous , nines ee Warm Weather. se fig 2 He Will Sail There on Yacht in August. VISIT NOT A SOCIAL AFFAIR St cee 3 Ohief Rabbi Josephs Has Many Mourners. The Price That Is Pe COMBINE HAS GREAT HOARD PRAYERS WILL LAST TWO DAYS WIFE AND DAUGHTER ALICE WILL ACCOMPANY HIM. BODY LIES ON FLOOR OF FORMER HOM®. 1,200,000 TONS OAN BE PUT ON MARKET. —_ Within a Day’s Hau! of the Metropolis There Are Immense Stores of Anthracite Ready for Shipment. Special to the Post-Disnated. NEW YORK, July 2.—Predictions that anthracite coal will be $10 a ton within 48 | sephs, head of the orthodox Jewish church hours are made by one of the largest/in the United States, died at 11:45 o'clock wholesale dealers in the city. The state- | Inst night of embolism of the brain ment was made after reports were received In a twinkling the news spread among showing that the local market is absolute'y | the orthodox, and his home was surround barren of coal of both domestic and steam ed by a crowd. It was a weird, sad cry sizes. { that the crowd took up. ‘Ou ) Yet there are 1,200,000 tons of coal held by | tor r rabbi is dead, ‘ rp. ‘recent letter to The Peruna Medicine iss Julia Marlowe of New York ee ty the following to say of Perufia: © Story of Scandal in High Life Is De- nied by Socia] Leaders and Those Concerned Will Depart. Sy-ecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., ly 20.—It is now defi- nitely’ known that President Roosevelt is coming to Newport some time during Au- gust in the yacht Mayflower. His visit is not to be so much of a social affair as has been adVertised, for he is coming to wit- ness the naval maneuvers and only inci- dentaliy will he be the guest of Newport's social set. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt are to accompany him, and they here. certain to receive q warm welcome ere. Orthodox Hebrews Thronged the House on Announcement of Death, Offering Their Petitions for the Soul’s Welfare. Special to the Pcet-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.—Chief Rabbi Jo- futrition. This is especially true Warm season. Every summer a st valids are produced as the direct weak nerves. This could be easily obviated of Peruna Peruna strikes at the the difficulty by correcting the di Digestion furnishes nutrition for the nerve centers. Propertiy digested food these reservoirs of life with vitality, : leads to strong, steady nerves, and nourishes life. . Peruna is in great favor among women, especially those who have vocations trying to the nervous system. feshtahes the lasting invigoration for nerves that such people #0 much Thousands of testimonials from women. "a THOS. J. SHARP. 320 N. Seco: | MRS. Mrs. Thos. J. Sharp, Reading, Pa., writes: “T take this opportunity of 1 ‘tin you know what your medicine ha; don for me. In January, 1900, | wa taken sick. My nerves were uns‘ tm; and I was a complete wreck. I w~« at- tended by several doctors, but the, dic not avail me much. They said I -woulk. either have a ‘stroke’ or ‘nérvut.} are The great God care over PT enterprise “Dick"’ Canfield, who rupns the Saratoga club, now enjoys a monopoly of gambling — at the America Spa. The possibility ,of @ big season at Saratoga this year has at- tracted the attention of the backers ossivn, who is said to be am a blish a clubhouse igrest than - a toga club. i} VANDERBILT BUYS “VAMPIRE.” — Famous Painting Will Be Brought: to New operators are present amount > aa Ft Ads edad 2 PET Dik By, cae eer 4 - (eS Benaaelie } sw eet send ae. ae So It is »s~ ed bave coal ‘dia The latter fact i# demonstrated by the continued activity at the storage stations of the coal companies. Cars are constant: arriving at the various yesiis and the re- serve of the trust is being steadily put away for emergency uses. Next week this coal will begin to find Its way in very small lots to this city. It wil: be mere dribbling, but still enough to pre- a oe. amine, at all willing the trust could fill all the yards in 24 hours and pull prices down, but that is not the’ program. Some Inquiries. Can a sawbuck?—St. Joseph News, Sou bet! Can a horsefidd!) hicago Tribune. was artistically arranged. poem, has been purchased by William Trailin vines hung over the sides and ples bs oo walle Cwart suntowers Sure. Cau a chimney swallow ?—Rochester Dem- Fred attends the Gratiot Sehool and is | orrat and Chronicle, | a ins in room No. 2, He is a sturdy lad and en-| Why noi? A rope cau when it's taut joys working among the flowers, and can | epestnut burr? enjoy a game of ball or a race. Like ail boys, he likes out-door sports. | Sale of ‘‘Vampire’’ Denied. NEW YORK, July 29.—The reported sale of his picture, “‘The Vampire,’ is denied Sir am? Burne-Jones. t was said fanderbilt had purchased the The baske t retary temroey * Perr s OY AA. o> Oe RRR ra a ee age ‘~ Becoming Grand. -Cleveland Leader. ry the New York Post/ But cau 4 ‘erestchagin, the artiet, who is painting a large pileture of the battie of San Juan Hill, was very mech sed over New York's eky!ine when he was bere 15 as ago. He said that the occasional _eeemesr a inful biet on the landscape, that ade The s viine one térrib'e thing to be hold. 4. other day. after long contemplation of ‘tt and the scores o big buildings which load down the ialand of Manhattan, he turned to a friend by and said: ‘“‘Harry’’ (a pause), that W. gmat’ painting. , - _ ______ — “MEYER TOWN Sake Wednes COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON: 7 retina The Wrong Kind of an Argument. From the Omaha Ree Oklaboma is makiug a serious mistake in trying to get notoriety tirough etories of menacing rol, Recently He is now a guest of Mr. } ed Bay. it begine to be LR a eee Cee yer Pacts aan gee sei eo, ae PM ee! NI AS RE, cee his soul,’’ they "erled over and the trust within a day's haul of New | *gain. York tT he stg Saha ee Tig! with chet Newport ig now in all ite glory as a gum- , : O mer resort for 2 2- If this supply was brought here within | pirate. All SET wok @-t within the houee, | port early a fashion and despit ae es % hours the coal presidents could bre .k | ny nek in the stre® and began to prey tion was to strip the pane of all its leaders the % rate now prevailing. Le reat Jehovah. wod of their fathe such has not been the case, for Mrs. As- The t ’ : Bin, eggs ‘ing their hats took chargé tor, Mrs. Goelet, Mrs. Mills and others e rust openly boasts that it can and | of the body. hey bore it downstairs nd have already returned Prdaes Rurope, and the miners’ strike between suns, but it is | fates over it a black cloth. Then — siill more are coming, and besides there is , discreetly silent on its ability to bring coal! ‘candiest cles bee ay — a —— Kiger Se — ; A here some of the smartest leaders prostration. — ' 4% to the normal rate. rabbi ES ee ee een ce Sen 2 nee who did not go abroad at all. Mrs. Stuy-| “While I was bedfast rea e : : 5 Sp ghee Ss BS ae fy See gs Yesant Fish, Mrs. Pembroke s, Mrs. “ Counting on their chances of bringing the | ortega” bey our Sepe in open Pee, ney y aes See i Cornelius Vanderbilt and a «age Pe papers and then I learned of Peruna.| aij parts of the United States are being miners into thorough subjection by Sept. » | vid. Socn they had out their weli-thumbed preoks oy ~~ — in the entertain- | JT started taking it regularly every day > abi erines 4 year. Pm y 4 meee pe the operators have beg. ‘ ‘ply | book en | t. ng up to this time, but now that Mrs, As- ence surely proves tha erun of + on hand sdhter tas aihplag cons bs side 7 po oF, a ag Br tor has arrived great things are jooked-for.;and in a few weeks the result was! an equal as a nerve tonic and vital a. thos win heave a orale tes ea as ae Old prayed for the soul of the « ° 4 - | ge an A fr. ageing) Bae ae plainly visible. I was not so nervous peal. = wet ons oi | en andies were brought for them (t®@ rea Little Gabriel of the team of Lamar and!/arouses Gabriel's ire and his retort is oft- ny ; * ; d was rapidl aining stre h. I} Buy a bottle o eruna. you they resume operations. by. It was a weird scene to see them all riel. at the Suburban this week. is 23|entimes startling. He wants it distiverly ; Dleted she plans to give parties in honor | @M aeor &,- sd ngt receive all the ~enefits from Peruna that . with } Gab at is 23 / Of her two granddaughters, the Misses Van ke P d the 4 There are 21,120 tons of coal in the 192 hvern has’ th a Sonny . reas « , . : ‘ ere nthe I ae , By wiet tea nome oF ee Mende is dead of grief for having killed | there ts a steadil) increasing feeling of|was a shooting affair. followed by the lan effort to settle the controversial also sunflowers, oleanders and boneysuckiles. both her children while she was crazed | uneasiness respecting the King’s condition. ht pr > ha "> - he ‘hou ps r, | appealed. to him for redress. rdileved c { would like to have you send : ese flowers to ne Genendie os | Outwardly > ‘erv ic well-known society man from the house of | 4@PpPe&: FRED PALK ENHA' AINER, age 13, After the woman sobered up Saturday | the coronation will occur in a fortnight. | Rut so thoroughly circulated was the story officers*at will and that his action im 7 P &—I h tul ye | Elizabeth \ ber ,| Dight and Sunday she was told what she | Medical bulletins are favorable, rehearsals |that it reached the ears of the parties men- | doing is not subject to rev. ew. oan ave portulaca and four-o'c t . ' . x : , ‘ _ can't very well cond them. etic. 7 had done. Her grief was pitiful. A marked |are in progress, proclamations haye been Phe gg! yy ca a solled , Fred has 15 flower beds and a rockery. He/ decline began almost inetantly and she diced | posted, the processes of redecorating the - + ow ‘at SB ih sae S : h ¢ 9% hours later | and that they will at once depart. Most JOHN W PR SS DEA nae a wee gee 3 yt gy Be BL of a broken hear ou r. foe tapwee a to the abbey have been resumed |emphatic were the denials of all mentioned, : ePcler c U ‘ . ‘ arati ‘ ¢ _tand of the neighbors and the police, and | ’ his yard and preparations are making for the na-/ane Oo) Me hat someéthinac! a sthndalous | For Many Years District of Columbia’s | val review; but, notwithstanding all these |yet there are many here who wiil never Commissioner, “Sr signe of optimism. there are persistent ru- nature did not take place. WASHINGTON, July 29.—John W. Ross, | Vanderbilt, who will bring it to New Yor,” mors that the coronation will be deferred a NO TITLE COMING for 12 years a member of the board of com- |The purchase price was $18,400. Fes ty — time. : neue TL . 'missioners of the District of Columbia, died | The picture has been “doing the oma cre are strong reasons tor believing | |here this morning after a lingering ‘illness. |and, assisted by the advertising which . that the Queen, the Prince of Wales and ‘Reckless Automobilists Do Not Deserve |He was born June 23, 1841, at Lewiston, |received from Mr. Kipling’s poem, it has — other members of the royal fami‘ly are | Even Consideration. | Fuller County, Ill. Graduating at Harvard | made a lot of money for its exhibitors. | dreading the necessity of a second post-/| From the Brooklyn Eagle. |! versity, he was admitted to the bar of| The picture will probably go up on the ponement, yet they are not prepared to as- It was the abii'ty of Frenchmen of title to run | tii noe. in January, , _ and preesiced law iw °o cme. S 5 Oe, endag AS, g bility ‘isin ine , | over the untitled with their carriages that helped | in Lewiston up to 1878. For the last two | residences J P urne- es sume responsibility in advising it, since they | ‘years of that period he was a@ member of Jo) a successful social career in canoes at a time when it is knocking at the door al effec ne n to bring on the revolution. It is the ability shown - Jian! Lertelaieen, 4 to he was 4 tor for admission into the Union as a siate. The | fear that the mental effect upon the pa@-/ py gutomobilists in this country to tee over all | the nois — atur remove £o visi ai... volcano route to statehood has not yet become pop [tient would be serious. orts of people that insures their never getting a | Washington in i 73. where has since re- ular. | title—eren to eonsideration. mained. dert Os | ' \ . COR BROADWAY € WAS HiNGTIN COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK aoc White Madras for 8'/,c vard At 8 a. m. we place on sale yarde of remnants of ?t- and satin stripe madras, We value, for 4c yard. g00 Hats at roc. Choice of 500 untrimmed Ha:e. era sh toro for Tle rt Lenox Soap, 2 bars sc. Boys’ soc Wash Suits, roc. ait nice Salior Suit, trimmet with braid—full blouse and good Biting —only 100 Suits for this Lace Bands at roc. Black, cream and ecru Bands, ane. fr 8c, Be and We goods, hf 1 to 3% inches wide, ~~ gee at 25¢. length orsets— lace ea rib on trimmed—colors pink, blue and white, only %c. ase Linen Cuffs, 8¢ Pair. 180 doren men's 4-ply. Linen Cuffs, worth Bc. at Se. 159 Children’s Parasols at roc Children’s 10¢ Fast Black Hose, Pe ne ah eed a fast bieck’ Hose, da dou eel and toe, worth lec 1 ens, bc patr. We Have 500 Children’s 3c Sum- mer Vests, ic Each, 5000 spools black linen Thread, le spool. Dr. Raymond's celebrated vel- vet Face Powder gists for 2c, at asc Tooth Brushes, roc. lw dozen sterling @liver-mount- ed ebony Tooth Brushes, worth Bec each, ; 124,c Matting, 5c 37 remnants of cht Matt in pleecs of 1 to 6 yarda, wo ieke, oc a yard Shirtwaist, 1 sc. . adras Waist ‘Able Felt, roc yd. for sold by drug- ° COMMENCING AT 9 O'CLOCK Emb. Applique at 19¢. White and ecru Applique. from ? te 3 inches wide, also a line in the reguiar linen shade, rome to hold ribbon—fresh poote and sold up to 2c, ‘or c. All-Over Laces at 15¢. White, cream and ecru all- over Laces, ali atylea and goods, sold up jo 75c yard, 18 inches wide. for lb5c. soc Trolley Shawls, 12',c. 100 Trolley Shawls, pink. blue and white, 12%c. Ladies’ 25¢ Underwear, roc. We have about 10 dogen pieces of ladies’ Underwear, consisting of low neck, high neck, long and short sieeves--aleo a-lot « knit corset covers—these are worth up to 0c a garment, but are soiled, 10c. Imported Vera Violet Perfume, worth soc afl ounce, r5c an ounce. 100 pairs of children's black and white Hose Supporters, regular price l0c a pair, Be a pair, roc Hat Pins, 1c. 13109 fine Imported Hat Pine— pearl, co crystal and gold plated and jéweled, worth at ic. asc Hosiery, toc Pair. Nerevy tiste Me a patr— little heavy, but pay you to Sime now Tor, your later wants—tl0c. age Underwear, 121,¢. ef 100 dozen men's worth 2c, Outing Hata, «9c. entire stock of $2.00 and _sireet and outing Flats, * Woods’ Five volumeéa, $10.00 edition ff We can fine pound can, 6c $1.49 Duck Skirts; 702~ aia ed A Bom * ead’ History.” | | eembroidery amd + 3c. | COMMENCING AT ro O'CLOCK $: Nainsook Dresses at 30¢. 2 dozen Children’s Lace and trimmed Dresses at 25c Glovea, oc Pair. 15 dozen pairs of Odds and Ends Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk and Fabric Gloves, 9c pair. soc Hosiery, 15c Pair. We have about #0 pairs Ladies’ fine imported Hose, lain and fancy; worth up to a pair and none less than 26c—l5c. 1000 dozen Shell Hair Pins at le dozen. $x Beaded Bags. 25¢. lot of Ladies’ Beaded and etal Bags that sold up to $1.0) each, : : 1sc Sox for sc Pair. 600 pairs of Men's plain and fancy Sox. worth up to i6c a cae go at Se pair. 5 dozen $1.00 sise Coke's Dan- druff Cure, 58c. 8s All Silk Umbrellas, $1.50. We shall offer you the unre- stricted choice of any Men's or Ladies’ all-silk Umbrela in our giore: worth up to $5.0) for soc Black Siik Vests, 1¢5¢c. 10 dozen Ladies’ low neck and no sleeve Vests; worth B0c each, l5c. ta\,¢ Percales for 5%,¢ Yard. 1000 yards of — -wide Per- Canales, the best 4. be Ah 16 a. m., for Pica $1.25 Mosquito sedate 85¢. Complete with frames weed or iron beds; at Bbc. for worth $1.2, Se cans Potted Meate—3 cans for 10e. Webster’s International Dic- ones f full erp binding, rd Mea» Pie Sao and $22 Suits, a: and ef courte of thong ot. A #,. at) st from 33 chance) for ‘bh ‘Baia vie - (Se aT CRS | Black SILK | 19 — COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK White Serpentine Laces for 15c. White serpentine Laces, 1b different styles, and from 2 to 4-inch wide, reguiar 29° and 5c goodg, for lic. Emb. Skirt Flounces, roc. Skirt Flounces, slightly soiled goods, always sold at 19¢ and 24c, from 4 to 8 inches wide, for luc. $2.50 Kimonas at 75¢. 2°’ Kimonas; made lawn, iace trimmed, value, fur Tic. $i2 Real Diamond Cuff But- tons, $1.98. We have left now only 10 pair of those real diamond Initial Cufi HIsuttons in the foliowing aon. B.xM. F. RR, CT. I= they are really worth more than $12.00—--we shall sell them at $1.9 a pair. soc Frilled Garter Elastic, 3c. asc Lace Hose, 15¢. 750 pairs of ladies’ black lace lisie Hose, worth 25c a pair, at ldc. 2c Saponaceous der, 9c. Ladies’ 35c Underwear, roc. About 300 samples of ladies’ Underwear, representing lon and short sleeve and iow an high neck vests and knit eo;- Sti covers, worth up to S%e each, but somewhat solled, 10c. asc Neckwear, 12'4.,¢. We shall sell men's reversible four-in-hand Ties, the swagger ians, so poptiar in the ust, regular price 26e, on sale 124c. $2.50 Parasols, soc. You can take your choice of any Parasol we have left im our houge at this hour for 0c-—-they are worth up to 50. 75¢ Bed Pillows, 2¢¢. 208 feather Pillows. full size, welt . worth . at Be of white our $2.50 Tooth Pow- each. Golé Fountain Pen, latest im- oy pe ae \s- -karat gold Pr $r° SI TE a, Se RS Fi Me — ——— COMMENCING AT 12 O’CLOCK Skirtings for 49c. Just a few more 45-inch Swiss and Nainsook Skirtings and some in the 27-inch goods; all trimmed with Val. insertions and edges or inserted with irish crochet band, 49c. Veilings for 49c. Chiffon Veilings in all the new shades, with or without the «m- broidered dots or figures, 15-inch wide and regular /5c mat~r.al, for 49c yard. $5 Silk Skirts, $2.25. ll Taffeta Silk Skirts with deep flounce, at $2.25. Ladies’ 25c Drawers, toc Pair. About 10 dozen Ladies’ iacs trimmed Knit Drawers; wor.h 25c; small sizes only, luc. Ladies’ $1.50 Belts for 25c. We shall sell this hour only a choice assortment of Laaies’ handsomely tailored Belts, all the swagger buckles; they are easily worth up to §l.ov, %c Re Antiseptic Talcum Powder, gags s 35¢c Lace Lisle Hose, i24¢c. 450 pairs Children’ Lace Lisle Hose; worth 2 and 35c pair, azipC. ee ecards Sc Safety Pins. 2 for $2 Shirts for soc. 1640 real swell eupete. for men, the very best maAic. Ait be had are put into the shirt we shall sell at this hour; not one worth less than .«.; .0.e are $1.50 and $2.00 values—5S0c soe Silk Gloves, a9c. gn ee and White Silk Gloves; worth Sc—DBe. 196 Pairs Men's Shppers and Jxfords, sizes 6 to 8; good value at $2.00—at 98c. | Cotton Toweling, worth 5e yd., at oF for to yan. until all are 15¢ ‘Velvet Ribbon, &c. ‘alln back and fast edge. x Seeeee Port Wine at ite ‘sare a pleat is COMMENCING AT 1: O'CLOCK | Made Veils for 49¢. White Chiffon Veils, e!abor- ately trimmed with biack lac® and insertion, 11-3 yards long and worth up to $1.29, tor 49° Ladies’ 15¢ Sample Hose, 5¢ Pr. 1 lot of Ladies’ Black and ney Hose, the kind that se.ls to 15c a palir, dozen white 50- yard spools Basting Cotton, 2%¢c. soc White Stock Belts, tcc. Ladies’ white P. K. and fancy silk Embroidered Stock Bets; worth 50c (these are soiled), 1c. Men’s soc Elastic Seam Draw- ers, 290C. About 25 dozen Men's Elastic Seam Drawers, including Scriv- ens; worth 50c; 29c pair. 1006 cans Sc screw top Green Seal Vaseline, 2c. 4000 cards of Patent Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards, lic. Ladies’ soc Union Suits, 5 for 12 dozen Ladies’ Summer Low Neck and Sleeveless and Knee Lengths, all are lace and trimmed and cheap at this sate, 3 for Bc. Note—Only 3 to a custonur $2 French Chemise at 75¢. 49 French Chemise. broidery and ribbon our $2.00 values for. 7ic. $: White Crochet Spreads, 65c, 150 Hanover Crochet Sprea ads, extr@ lar size, the ™“isua! SLi kind, a p. m. and until sold, f5c each We special Combination Arrow Brand Coffee, 2 pounds tor 25c. Men’s $2.50 Pants, 95c. Just &%& pair of Odd Pants In ‘fine worsted and cheviot: a few fer young men also in this wt; worth $2.00, for Soc. —. Ribbon for 15€. yards biack Velvet Rib- wan Worth Zc, for lée. | : clase cmemn ee «oe ae Sees > s a > Ww APES: . BC. *,89 ‘ peatly | Hamburg oe y made, worth pe Lace Curtains, asc i | | | lawn. of same materials, COMMENCING AT 2 O'CLOCK Muli Ties for toc. White stock, in mull and with turnover collars, and some with colored bindings worth up to 39c, for lhe. 79c Gowns at 39¢. 18 dozen good muslin Gowns. V neck, embroidery and tucked yokes, at 29e. asc Silk Lisle Vests, 12*¢. 18 dozen ladies’ cream white silklisle Vests, worth 2c, at 12%4c. 2c bottle Listerine, 15c. | 35c Chatelaine Bags, 15¢. esil« | We—at | lace em-= | trimmed; "| SRE gpk HE hea Rar eit AO SRR van .. oii = We have about 6 ent ladies’ Chatelaine age. ent Oze, Suede, in tan and gray, worth 35e¢, at lbc. Ladies’ 15c White Feet Hose, 7¢ Pair. 1200 pairs seamless Hlose, toe, worth lic. at ic Men’s soc and 75¢ Shirts, 25c Each, We have about 3 dozen men's necligee Shirts, made of excel- lent materials, worth S0c anc Tae each. on sale at 25c. %c imported French Vio! Soap. 12%4e a box. 6se St. Gall Swiss for 25¢. St. Gall white dotted Swi all size dots, the 0c and qualities, at 2 p. m., untill sold, for 2c a yard. life Shredded Cocoanut per pound. 40¢ Ribbon for 25¢. No. 2 biack velvet Ribt» worth 40c, hour sale, 2c. Men’s $7 and $8 Suits, $4.9%. 42 Suite is all we have in iA lot: they are plain blue a I black cheviot and fancy Worst and cheviets—all the we hk known Alco make—worth $7 4 od. for $s ig Skirts, $1.98. rg a coiors, an as ain summer . ee re ep» to = eath ch Hille sot bag feet ladies’ white and double heel pair. Negligee OES We $F. ® gee made of pat- ! ' : COMMENCING AT 3 O'CLOCK | Pique Styrks for rge. , White Ogee gen F ong ec ore r enn, the eee newest aa timer and in - Men’s (elebrated Otis $1.00 Un- der veat, 500. We ave about Soge any ond sizes ¢ 14 mixed lots of t prate’ Otis Underwear, wp to each, neafiy sees, View Ladies soc Silk Vests, rac. tM 0 cen Ladics’ ests a sirens, pte hi 7 Me, ards Ladies’ and Gold- a = with seente: and unscented, Schr »l Boys’ Heavy asc i ‘ock ings, 124%,0 % tozen of Boys’ Schoo! dor ole sole, heel. toe and wo th 2% pair, 12%c. $3.-» Silk Umbrellas, $1.1 _adies® Black Bilk br ‘as, all kinds of han4, se et from. hardiv any al .. worth up to $3.60, fo Bs’ $2 and $3 Suits, $1. tt odd lot of exactly S it, . Wain blue, black ane a. eviot, all double st: ongly made, wo Oae neil sold, 3c ea Be can Grant's Hotel Be Powder, 12\%c can. wort | t ; variety of styles, We. | ’ COMMENCING AT 4 O’CLOCE ' All-Over Nainsook Emb. for ige, Beautiful designs in all-over Hamburg an Nainsoo brolderies, 18 inches wide a worth up to 4c, for 19c. $1.50 Tape Girdles at 736. 100 of these _fainty k, blue = ink, baw oo wane rdles, ri Men’s soc Suspenders, 121,¢, a 15 Speen, pene sol worth up to 0c, at ae for Large We We have 20 dozen ladies’ sise Vests for summer, ibe each, for 8c. aoe asc Black Velvet Belts, er re ee : + Ra At ae eit. » Ps iv - *: £ uve dozen worth gore Mbugkles, & 2-Ounce Bottle of Ammonia, 5¢. fen’s and Ladies Hose, 2 for sc. We have about | r oy? goc Waists, 12¢. 6 Waiets for little

Page 5

“Pr. " ’ : j j , . Ferra: extra m Ibe ee bik worth 5c, ‘ ' Oelock for... Children’s Dresses — ee and dark a roidery and raid ~ ‘Pred Bub Desdended on a|Nebraskans Believe Mt. lona/§ trimmed, worth 15¢ : ~ 4 5 5 = é | } as , > R | 3 »# . . , | . in Eruption. . + ‘ aH : Clothes Line an SE | My 57.0 CHEAPEST stone | noenwarsts, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! | stocks A rsets, many i ’ extra’ strong. wort 3 RISKED DEATH HIMSELF|TERRESTRIAL AGUE GENERAL |@ Weincsosy 25 BROADWAY, RETWEEN FRAN AVE AND WORGWH St. 2G Ah ie. . a oO 10. : 4. 98. WEDNESDAY FROM 3 T WEDN ESDAY FROM 10 to 12. We hy on sale the grandest bargain ever heard of in Ladies’ Up-to- CHILD FELL - KS FELT THROUGH NEBRAS- . La —2h00 vards Lawns, light and dark ) teeta TT KA AND IOWA. — fe to Welleentnt, ey * eo neers re: Embroidery Beadings ee Fmbroidery Read- Date Tailor-Made Suits, tans, castor, blue, brown, black, gray and — AND WATER SAVED HIM. 3 ; —Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss Embrol- . oes. eA ae nde i BG Now § "48. $12.50 to $18.50, now $4.98, : 1.4 Embroidery deries and insertion, with heavy Guipure bands, worth up to 0c a yard—for W ednesday, Ladies’ Fine White — Skirts, made with side pleats; were $2.50, while they last, per yard. tbe. 12%, 10c, Tie ar ul now $1.45. NOW 98c. All our Fine White India Linen Waists, tucked, pleated, embroidered, — hemstitched; were $2.00 to $2.75; now 08ec. All garments altered free of -charge. un. adhe Toilet Needs. : Taleum Powder for........4¢ ( 35¢ Green and White Cas- : Toilet Loofahs for..........1¢@ tile, per bar.........c..]9te Rice Powder for «++++6e ) 3835¢ Lubin’s Soap, per box,.....-7e@ Florida Water (G6 oz.) for... 25¢ Petromilk Soap, Bay Rum (6 oz.) for , . ‘70 x¢ Wood Violet Taleum for.... l5e Witch Hazel Soap, : Shaving Soaps for........9% per DOR... s.scrscvenseaeseenn Insect Powder for.........Q4 25¢ Cologne Bouquet Magic Polishall for........9% SOAP ..-seeeeeeeseseeees A QUEG Perfection Tooth Pow- ve Tar Soap, 3 cakes for,.....]0@ der for cu wee a als oe French Perfumes, all..... cee Screen Windows and Doors. BIG CUT. The great Shankey Windows have been divided into four lots—any size from 28 to 44 inches high, 21 to 47 inches wide—at 29c 39c 49c 59c Any size Oak Finished Doors, , regular price >1.35—cut to..... Se Any size Faney Oak Doors, regular price $1.05— oa cut to, Window Screens, 24 or nigh and spread to 3314 inches wide, regular price 35e— ; M -—Skirt length Chemises, yoke and sleeves trimmed ae FOR 49c lace, skirt finished cambriec ruffle—weré 73e. | —Women’s Cambric Gowns, yoke finished with hemstitehed FOR 49Sc tucks—were 6c. 7 NOW 1§¢-—-42-inch Wash Organdies, were 25c. NOW 15¢c-- 45-inch Silk Mull in heliotrope only, reduced from 40e. 500 Remnants of Fine French _— were 25e, 39e and 49c—-all at 3 a 200 Remnants of Fine Imported Louleine Cord and English 1 Printed Foulards, were 39e—all ats i. se Puc ‘ on a siend*: rope. and the child was mM li —2 cases Bleached Muslin, full yard Muslin yard wide, worth os _W fuslin, us in wid*, worth e16C Wednesday, in ad ft from 10 to 12, in basement. hve ‘ae brought to the surface in almost a drowr ing condition. baseme nt, vard . ane ring dShite Good 3009 Remnants of White CG: BO, poke chi The Werkmeister family live at 599 South Lawns —H) Remnants acc ohne ite " during our ea a: Indi ia linen, corded dimitics athe atrtke Tilinol atre >t lollewt}l ‘ ; ie . sale. includine our finest Lawns, Dimiles, — lawns, dotted Swisses Nain : S sires, Belleville, Bub Hives next tistes, Organdies, Swisses, etc.—worth Br sook checks. ete.. worth up to 15° vard— door. ; up to le yvard—your choice, W Samescay, cheice Wedheoiay. per Mrs. Weorkmeister was sweeping the back porch. The iittle child was playing about. A rotten iimber over the well gave way under his weight and ho fell. Mrs. Werk- meister aecreamed frantically for hel; Bub and several others heard er, and Tan to the spot. Bub called for a rone The only one which could be found quickly was 2 quarter-inch clothes line. It was Goubtful whether it would sustain his weight, but he tied one end around his waist. (ieorzge Stein tock hold of it and Bub stepped on the timbers above the wel! They gave way under him, but as he fell | e > de de de ee ate ate ete ee ate ote ate ate ote ot he caught the fron pipe of the pump Special to the Post-Dispatch. 50 Dozen 50c and 75c Shirts He slid down this to the surface of the| OMAHA, Neb., July 29—An earthquake water. With his body submerged he felt |shock, which was general over portions of Wednesday While They Last 18c 50c UNDERWEAR, 12%c around for the child and his hand came in| Nebraska, western lowa and Scuth Da- Men's end Boys’ high-grade Shirts of odds Me n's be gee a fine silk finish Balbriggan ln- and ends, made of Percales, Bedford ant , aie att panen 7 ge - wo > ey ik ‘ . : Ph iegen ~ pe » eT ars }>! if Cy Fi red, ace strinec si.k contact with one of the little bov’s wet —_~ e = ne at 4 > o> fe & 7 FEATURES OF THE QUAKE. Shock telt in four states. Gver 200 towns in Nebraska felt the disturbances California rivers, which were al- *. > > > + . . eo’ * “ 4 * ad . > > ” > *,° Nd o,° > ° _” most dry, are now 1% Loins 4 forre nts > os > * *, From eracks in the earth s crust in +. * * ul ‘alifornia streams of ‘ater are AS * +, > > " * o° pouring The shocks continued for a space of 15 minutes Fourteen distinct shocks were felt from 8& 7 ws “aRe Vv ard Sheeting i3 sort Sess DEG | SHIRT WAISTS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, Ready-Made ‘Bed Shao cry ata ininct “a | SHIRT WAISTS. | WASH SKIRTS, | Children's Dresses, 2 on 9 inch hem, “ . ; We closed out from A few.more le é , worth 50c—Wednesday, § to 10. in basement a leading manefactut t! li ries Rese ae ae ae: Soe i a ie te 14s inen, erash, ‘ 1) dozen Shirt , dren's Dresses, best FLOOR OIL CLOTH, 14c. Waists, some white, | Pique and duck Skirts, ‘| it] lac all «tyles—they are | quality percale, trim- > * -” ’ > ) eee “ * - o,° 2 2% * > °° %, af Santa Barbara. Cal. Pipe lines from oil wells are twist- °. > ° °° 9 > > + ” o.9 ed and hy oken At Lom a ‘al.. the water mains « o °° >. > oe ete Foor Of! Cloth, 2 yards wide—worth 35c—Wednes- et gpnnte PR y— : day, per yard lew} alee worth — the pric® | med with box pleats, nV an’ : to one or flare . \/ | NDOW SHADES, 5c. pan aan * ee uw . at were bro! | The earth wave covered a territory 200 miles syuare in Nebraska, lowa and South Dakota. . * * ” +9 °° « . 7 * > * 9° *,° > a * , & He seized it and drew the child to the sur-.! The disturbances were felt at a large num-/| @ and Working Shirts—worth up to ioc—come ' , face. ber of towns in the three states and lasted early Wednesday and get first choice they last; come early and get first choice He called to Stein to draw him up, and/from ten to fifteen seconds. » with the assistance of others who rad Yankton, 8S. D., reports a shock of 12 sec- Sela Mads radar 8 ax gathered this was done. onds’ duration. It was accompanied LS gta ai apaatias. , a el faa oe i a Ba The child seemed to be dead when the rumbling noises and caused considerable surface was reached, but Bub seized a friglt. Santee Agency, in northern Ne- ) bucket and rolled the little one over it, | braska, reports a simildr occurrence. At | and in a moment there were signs of life. | Battie Creek, Neb.. the shock was very Dr. Washington West, 8r., was called, distinctly felt, shaking houses, rattling , and the child was soon pronownced out of | C'8hes and frightening the inhabit: nts. Other points reporting the shock, eac danger. placing the time between 12:4) ant While in the well Bub was almost over- | 12:4 , are Tilden, Egin, Norfoik., : — Cc Plainview, Creighton, O'Neil, Fe- come by foul SSecs. ter sburg and Oakdale. —_ Oe a | — At Tilde o shocks were felt. Dishe: : were hurled fre m shelves, giass in windows MARY ANN MILIS WAS TERROR! FIVE FIREMEN WERE INJURED MISS CORY MARRIED JACK GAL- COLLISION NARROWLY AVERTED was broken and some walis are reported OSION | cracked. OF DEALERS. BY EXPL ; | LATIN A MONTH AGO. The first shock was the heavier, lasting : 15 seconds. The second shock was experi- Frisco Express Stopped Fifty Feet enced two minutes afterward, and was only From Accommodation in Dense ([* Sih! quivering of the earth. The people DIED WORTH ONE MILLION DAMAGE IS A HALF MILLION|HE WAS ENGAGED TO ACTRESS were thrown into a panic by the first shock, by _— xr a” - a i ee > et ao Aietcrse.t Fo anes a Corsets. Straight front Batiste Corsets, all ) Slightly soiled Corsets, Coraste, sccseeseccece. MG: L. velorncecsccc anna Greatest Sale of Go-Carts Ever Held en Our Fourth Floor. Wednesday morning we place on sale fifty-three sample Go- Carts, just from the manufacturer. No two alike. Go-Carts of the same designs never before shown in St. Louis. The chance of a lifetime to get a good one See Note these bar- gains: 16 Go-Carts, reclining back, upholstered, with es i parasol; while they last ; 5. 49 Beautiful Go-Carts, removable upholstering, weer geartain enameled in green, rubber-tired wheels, satin parasol, ae B baek; real value $10.50; this sale wpe wee ye 9 We are sole agents for the Odorless Reteincesielill which con- tain the only perfect system of ventilation and sell them at factory prices. Large size Canvas-Covered Trunk, steel bottom, brass trimmings and heavy straps, worth $6,50— 4 98 come and get one at bovecceceéusnete el s Special bargains in Telescopes, Traveling Bags and a 5 Ti you can buy a good Valise as low a8,..,.++ee+eee0s Cc rips Two-burner Gasoline Stove, guaranteed— a 69 worth $3.50. for me el . Twenty-three different styles and sizes of Favorite Gas Ranges—pick out your choiee and make a small payment O ccsseseeeie’t Qe'® Day down and the rest at ~ “Sera ier 7 y . me » : > Ont, a P ? tat a SS a eae erie se Paes aks ~~ ay Yessy = - sh ie rams * *. i SS ae oe pre ene. ‘ “« tet oe ie. one Se -_—_— -—- —o——_— a A # v7 3: aS Stew eee. & \" - ne t . = a. Fog Passengers Jumped. ror in all directions. ; A dense for came near causing a rear-end In this city the shake was barely dis- St "ey ‘ ernithie The dletrict | bY Nags ee. . : ore Rooms Containin Paint, Var- cernibl Phe district in which the shocks | tphlettered Irish Woman With Nat- 7 ' s Pleadings of His Mother With Edna Park this morning. lona, the volcano on the Santee Reserva- ural Aptitude for Jewels Suc- nish and Furniture Stocks Made Wallace Hopper Ended Their The local train, due at Union Station at | tion, which shortly after the eruption of P Mont Pelee began to vomit mud and smoke ceeded in Business. left Spring Park when the Frisco express |ity to fear that a deadly eruption was about PITTSBURG, July 29.—Two buildings in Sectal came thundering along on the same track. to occur : Special to the Post Dis atch. flames, a prospect of $5 1) O00 damage and “ . ! = tiga en inte , Mount Iona is so far from means of com- NEW YORK, July 29.—With the death of Sire Seitiadind. Goeunien ein thik ate del NEW YORK, July 29.—None knew of the : > io © e situatii é , | , , marriage of John Nicholson Gal ani *fear coach for the forward end of thejor not it is in a ate of eruption, but the : , NI — , olson Gellatin and | train. One man jumped from the platform reports from all points give expression to one of the most amous women n JIvew 'dayvbreak this mernin The buildi : . i I oh ply . é j rning, Th yuildings onl, ae tthe i , he prevailing belief that Nebraska's vol-| York’s ccmmercia) histcry passes away. fire were those of Stewart Bros. & Co.. 917 it was celebrated about a month ago, since “i seunanse up, but was left behind in at ' ‘ oui 1a | Liberty avenue: the De Noon Bros.’ Paint “Jack” Gallatin is a great-grandso f tch er way to the front Dy sneer piuckK ana Gde- and Varnish C6... $19 Liberty evenue and i rails : yreat-grandson o express stopped wthing 50 feet of CYCLONE SWEPT T THE COAST. termination and died at the age of 30 with c "wdinall ‘ Co Yoke | 1 i Prin = om Albert Gallatin, secretary of the treasury —). A whic will probably run int - hen wh ' Gulf of California Visited By Disas-|2 fortune which gah , %| The injured firemen are Lieut. Douglas] Migs Cory is considered one of the most was different, howev er, when she learned a Minaeeatetiealine ; . + . . ‘a ? ¢ ” IS : I tl- A hed . . : , ~ Pleasant Trips for Women and visited the (Julf of ( alifornia coast Thurs- best known diamond hous S on th S con i The fire originated on the first fioor of i ear ago of he r son’ Ss engi igeme nt to Edna Childre day night, wrecking vessels and damaging | ™®"*- |the eight-stor; building occupied by the pw ac e Hopper, and that the match was n. many buildings in the coast cities T Le Re rn in Cork. Ireland, she came to thii | L>« Noon bir « company. When the fire- one = was owing to her pleas to the ’ : iver | wires , gg EPH ; -~ = ents W a li yirl,|men reached the scene smoke was issuing |'’“{2'© ctress. , The City of Providence, the palatial river} wires have been down and news of the | country with her parents when a little girl. | Peas |, Mr. Gallatin announced that engagement from every window of the structure , , a : ower —e ridawhi h | a A steamer, js worthy of her name, especially disaster has Just been received. At (juay- Her early marriage and wid "we oe a In the cellar and lower fl or were stored “ay if. Yall; ti ms t t] q i all ty th a ‘ears nas five vessels j he » were dachea!ltwo voung children drove her into the field!/iarge quantites of paints, varnishes, tur . Gallatin startled society ree years fin this hot weather, when a river trip on , ' ave esseis in the bay were dashed ‘ . pentinen olls, ete An explosion in this oe by sending out formal announcements b) asnore and sunk, Two of them, E! Luella | for ; : material while the fremen were on the fire | ' yall his friends that, with W. W. Sat- her cool decks is sought after aS a ess- and w Gravina, Were large steamers en- aptitude. She became a dealer in clothi: 4 escape fighting the t] mes sent us bi at oO terthwaite. A society man, he was going Si 45 Cur ; st ‘ » . ¥! P ‘ ’ _ ; lig > i , ing of Providence. Passengers enjoy the The sabi a we wace. be : and fancy goods on tke Kast Side, and from ''fire out upon the men ,to open a ede wd 5s establishment on Fifth — alt od ‘ ; building, containing the of- a small beginning built up so prosperous aj; The fl: ime = struck the fireman ful! in the | avenue shion: ible patrons found the cool breezes that blow over the vessel from ‘ust eo oarvormaster and collector Of | business that she finally sold out at a ,arg:| face. en droppe the hos anu | Place a flor: 7 bowe r. There was music and t a ; t} ' f Cu tien” to ally destroyed by the cy- rofit It Wwus th n th it ehe purchased alw rithed : rice do te et out of re ich r iinty SOUuVve nirs Ww ith dainty pins for PAL h " ; " .-” S| ; ‘id . : es ‘ , . = - j ‘ bide a i ‘ . : , coe ‘ ‘ | ans ty 0 gp one ‘ ie : : : stem to stern an gaze, with , le Zé ‘ a aged © iden nee of the English Vice -'emall stock of diamonds from New Yorx! of the therineg on Some almost fel! ) calle P, but the business was discontinued persons escaped from the torturing heat of arrears ; Th seme agrees ed i ous + age w holesale dealers took her son into part- down e * SCR ee, t “ slid ad wn tne after a few months. Z ‘ - AA, ec Lew, municipa palace an ony ry ’ , , Ray 4 n Pit. ' . “yep ; ba 4 , ty ‘ee 8 ds that j mn ship ; ened the house of Mi.l|s | Side railings, a up hung. by thei the city, upon the pretty green islan -; City prison were both badiy damaged. The ne rship ind ape be a tna SO A pe 4 ; , Weus atch Should Be Cleaned Got the surface of the water like gems of] streets of Guaymas ir yy lo cee or Coleman. |hands until rescued by tnhe.r comfrad:s. W 1 ouia c nee .| strewn with trees al ' rvcnare | —s ag rom the first her judgment in the sel-c- The injured met were taken to hospitals, | And oiled every 12 or 18 months to insure emerald, and on the lofty bluffs that towel At M wwatian the ios wires Rubi = tion of het goods, ner knowledge of ner! there their injuries were pronounce d not best resnite , 2 , ; ae akers will above the river and cast their shadows into passer eer ateams r egy te ek See clientele, and her shrewd ee, -* the } fatal. 7 ‘ mt cS, ALE a * rte waricomiukers | TOs tenia wo i> ce ‘obabilities "e the astonishment / oe € ‘ curred a second exp'o- » | or you at ttie cost. , f ’ els f ’ e] funk, rive ASS°ngwers were mr eras “9 market probabilitic S. re . pio ; - its depths. Everybody feels happy with th t) 1K. aa “ | ‘ ASS r VW i ad p vy Ba d aiis of her associates } bY 800Nn wo! } for he rr ‘ ‘ . , " } ? > Lé rrific than ithe lirst. Al- M ERMOD & J ACCARDS le rest reached the shore on w recAage aii: if °**The Terror The pawn-; though no one ‘as injured . ats, , Bide be te ' ites On Broadway, cor Locust sf. thought that they have evaded, even if but driftwood. Another large ves | ,| the nickname of f large vessel in the bay shops were her harvest. She could cest.-| The flames ate their way, after consum ng! for a day, the disturbing turmo!! and dead-| was also dam iged by the cyclo ’ aS alt imi: ed ne. sie ' a on ae : : oe . : > at * lance the value of the jewels on;|the De Noon place, into the rubber goods heat of the metropolis. Between Guaymas and Mazatlan a great RATS Se SS Oe sae ati ’ never -. | @st :) nt ’ Stowar , hie a TE T Y T | Y ly } ; ; — deal of wre: kage drifted ashore and it ig | Sale , and had the reputation ot ne\ r fay siablishment of stewart Bros., wee ¢ hh Wat! S IMON AGAINS NCH. Capt. Thorwegan provides every facility sunpdsel that man: ee tt = B. ~ i be ‘ing been deceived in any lot she bid in aleo practiaclly de ees ed. Ss Kwart & . : ; . 3 oe =r 6 Cf ‘ essers ere . s Mills was ¢ lose ! c wholesale grocers ut 921 Liberty street. | ¥ ¢ ety ‘omfor nd pleasure ol ‘reck , a large n pa | A devout Catholic, Mrs. I ills was a )., z ! Member C m A sed o for the safety, com t a I wrecked and a large Sumbe ‘Tr of lives lost. friend of the late Archbishop Corrigan, ard! suffered heavily from water and smoke. | of Commons Is Coun ’ the passengers in his charge. Their time 1s contributed large sums to the various peeus | The furniture firm of Spear and Holler and High Treason. | D. CRAWFORD & CO. pessed as pleasantly as possible, for there DRY RIVERS | NOW - / TORRENTS. of the Cathedral. i ie, “gen Pees nery make Ph J Age LONDON, July 29.—The case of the gov- er & o., on enn avenue, in ie rear « , , is nothing to mar their comfort and every- niiiiniad the burning buildfngs, but separated by an |°T!Mment against Col. Arthur Lynch, who Washington Avenus and Sixth Street. egg “oe .| Freaks of the Earthc uake in Southern | thing to promote their happiness. There ts q CHAMBERLAIN IN COMMONS. alley, will suffer heavily. was clected. to represent Galway city in California. The flames will be confined to the pee the Hlouse of Commons, and whio was ac- STETTTE erre BAAS tt CETTE A & fascination in meeting and passing anoth- l f tif 4 | E y Firs | ings men tioned, mut the tiremen Were sti 3 ji Colonial Secretary on 00 or s 5 ' cused of high treason, ended in _ police , orm mare —_— eS = Se oe — oe . ' te which she seemed tw have a natural | Sr" ——"—ae This store closes from now With every purchase, no mat- ter how small, a ticket TREE until September ist at 5 p. te the New West End Heights m. daily; 1 pe m. Saturdays Garden i a ion an ie _—_— -—-— PAAAAADA AAAS a. DASA AAA RLLLAALASALALAS i Tn Gee. Galen ea ook, DL @r big boat on the water, or in watching}; SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Julv 29.—For 15 bw z fighting the stubbor ‘iver | minutes last ni t ince His Accident ‘fre. , will orohably mot fait tac [arent toe 1 Lynch was re the railroad trains speed along the rive! |minutes last night southern California was Time Since s ; | fire » lors ll probably not fall far | SOUT! today as Lynch was remanded “ , ‘oes of | “ar ake The = J J uly 29.—C ‘ Secretary | below the half million mark }Rive fis counsel opportunity to review tne Rank. How much better is this healthful/in the throes of an earthquake. The dis LONDON, July 29.—Colonial Secretary , somes SS . ‘vidence. Among the last witnesses called TODAY’ $ HOTEL ARRIVALS. ITIS A PARASITE : ; : “ ; , . The fire was not gotten under -control unt : Gad enjoyable excitement on the breezy,/trict most affected was from Lompoc to| Chamberlain appeared in the House of after 8 o clock this mornil ng The De + es to identify Col. Lynch were George Gries, Sippling surface of the sweeping Mississippi | Santa Maria. The most curious result was |Commone this ‘Ndi | an American, who was c aretaker of a mine ROZIER 2 HOTEL. That Causes Itching Scalp, Dandruff, ny afternoon for the first time & Stewart buildings, both eight-story brown than lolling, fretting and fuming cooped up the filling of a di y stream with water. The since his recent accident. lle was greeted ee — Spe a 8. pode aes: eee tne Wonthineu’ ss Be Wi von oe Bagge bps gg oe and ‘ene > Dicheti, Ca Finally, Falling Hair . tle me Ca a . ' . . . “or le tar . aq } destroyer oniy the Wailis re ng, ee te , , bes ' . Martin srant sland, . ch us . in Gn overheated home in the broiling city./ first shock was felt a few minutes past 11/ with hearty ¢ pects OSI ‘Her . me Was! th adjoining building at 923 Liberty street, | ‘estiled that they were arremec by Bess leago; W. J. Tnomas, Memphis; F.C. srecht, The itching scalp, the falling hair and The best people of the city take these fam-/ o'clock, vibrations continuing for several warmly congratulates $ ; a ] - —— ~ loccupied by S. Ewart & Co., wholesale |mear Vereeniging, charged with being | Brussells, .: W. B. Biggua, I. J. Sel Indian ae P. x ' : , he T inutes. Shortly after ‘re wer 1. | Dell-Bannerman, Liberal leader = in rocers. Was badlv damaged. The total loss | British spies, and Col, Lynch acted as] ‘territory; Rev. H. Kuhl, Iinots; Joe Degen, the dandruff that annoys are the work lly excursions—at least such of them as/ minute: shortiy after there were 14 dis \& ; : . ony ; , | House. is \ ariously estimated at from $200,000 to | Prosecutor at their trial. lfoissington, Kan.; J. Hl. Boschert, Duvean, Misa; |, parasite hidden in the scalp That pours have not gone for the summer to a seaside tinct shor ks. Dut none as severe as the first. - ian Ow) wi ith insur nis covering probably a A. VeKenzile, (‘nlea :; RK. Farley, ( aiula- . 5 ° ny nsural . Mo.: Hi. A. Batebelor end wife, Florida; | asite must be killed to cure dandruff; OF mountain resort. And they take their! Nearly 15 minutes elapsed between the first — . — . wa 1 l two-thirds. . ws cy . * i > - | Mrs. J. 0. Glenn. city; 8. R. Perry, Kureka, Kan:; | and the only preparation that will do that YT} d: by explosions were Ps he firemen injured a : wos Damil, Washington, BD. C. ‘Briends and neighbors witn them, have aj/and final shocks ~ af > nested » UY. : . . : e ‘TWuhoh on board and enjoy a jolly time. In the Careaga oil fields large fissures WORSE EVERY YEAR. sega the ft el Ss not vet sae run ar 3 nen, you rape Si > On the up trip a landing is made at pore oe carta. r wo tanks panera me F oreninad. LINDELL HOTEL. cause, you remove the effect. ey flan led the gecthnn Neots wth eur | Plenty of St. Lewis Readers have the Frank Q. Comey, Cleveland; 8. W. Johns, Nash C. H. Reed of Victor, Idaho, says: “M ville; A. J. Settig, New York; J. H. Armetrong.| self and wife had dandruff and fa he “Alton and after a brief stay during which) .50 oi) flooded the section Nearly all eur. >) (the passengers see the sights of that hand-/| face pipe lines used for conveying oil an same experience. AS y FOR MACKAY | ; A. * a : . ‘ . » ‘oes > > ? . | A. I’ ig e thi " a F.. Alllaor and . . iz hl . water several miles were twisted or broken ahi . 5 | asi urel wits, Wase, Tex.; Edwin ‘Middlebrook, Palmyra; ing hair several years. Two bottles of : New York; | Newbro’s Herpicide completely cured wa, 7 ea @ome city, all go aboard again and the trip | so renewal will be necessary. Strangely Don't neglect an aching back. 1 G Short. Chicago: B. Bitteiskein A vo be ee 82 the famous ee | none of the wells w hich are down over 20 It wall zet worse every yer, |G. Loa Alamos, & miles tiorth of Santa To cure the back you must cure the Sung by a Choir of Twenty Voices Mrs. Susan gchemee;- of the W.C. T. Uz, | wife, Betens. pool oe RA Spree, OER. fail to do gooc ) akes hai | Fiver. Every Tuesday and Thursday the Barbara, oo ng? ge a were oh tt to the kidnevs ug oy , Saved Her Husband From a Mexico, Mo.; Mra. J. #. Frank and son, Popler glossy and ra as silk. llundreds othe ilive street at 9:30 round, while the usiness piaces Win- : ‘ . ; ; hurch., ’ Bluff; E. L. Woodroof, Hillesbero; Charlies Lett, | er teatimonin inet as ater q Boat weaves the foot of 0! frag were broken and goods on the shelves if you dont, other kidney ills follow in London C Drunkard +] Grave. New York, F. J. Grefer, New Orleans: 8. Blener, r tin § J a t ong o9—Many American and Chicago: Jolius D. Hass, Pattonsburg, Moe.: BR, O. NM -river trip, The ; pho , ; 8. m., for this delightful up river tri : thrown on the floor. Lompoc, several miles l'rinarvy troubles, diabetes, Bright's LONDON, July 2 Mi d al is, © a @ownward trip is made on Wednesday and to the southwest, fared badly. The city Js | lisease English friends of the family were pres- A simple, tasteless and odorlers remedy Henning, Chteago; J. G. Fleishman, Poliadelphia, » | Gisease. ee ito be given tin the coffee or food has cured M. Yates, Lampasas; M. Gluckman, Cleywand; | , em " IL. leowglas, New Orleans; G. M. Lewts, Texas; . -actically without water supply, as_ the Priday, on which occasions the boat runs) practically witho . ; ae aes ‘ ’ _ ¥ : as : —, , Tle , e! ay j “quiem mass said in St. | ;, fue 9 broken, and the water has been st Louis citizen tells vou how nt today at a requi t} a? ‘ al } ne c: ee ee ee mm Montesa ‘o | mains were , . , ; to no, forty miles, and returns . flooding low je\ eis. lithe eure is enayv. Mary Ss Roman (‘atholic Church, a adogan i ~ this marvel- ~ om 3 mgd Be ad at. ayaer 2) O08: the phnecegpont pital oN gag: TR pared gal ~ a gh Regal oo 8 - 2 ti an ny nter. of 4400 Cort Square, for the repose of the soul of John ) remedy in ~ ©. BONS, NE ; Ss finter a tor- iristin , Carpenter, o { ote | au , — . ; vided the beautiful scenery, good music; mer 18 a 8m: ill stream. but ion win Le , ar . edi : s ere own home Rr, by was comparatively dry yesterday. To-| ‘Brilliante avenue, SuVs: “Ans one who} W. Ma kay. rhe membe yd of the sap ; the drunkard ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. Clarence Mackay, the Prin- 0M never know G. W. Tayler, New York; Mre. E. F. Wright, nished by | rent, + pes d ne and @ fine dancing floor are a voted day water is ru shit i over the river bed as | chine my calling requires a good sound present were the management of the boat. o M in a freshet. No one will attempt to ex- . cess Colonna, with her young son, and the ih New York; Robt. M. Cart, Fort Wortb, Tex.; H. Compton, Loumvilie; G. Mrs. Clapper wasis. Ernst. New York; VD. Smith, Tyter, Tex-> ae Prnest Lain. New York: + . al he presence! back, but when for at least three vears . of retaining health and enjoying life| plain this p whhenomenon, and t | Ds . ‘ a te Oo sons oO » a tes » ae mode Lf : daughter and two sons of the yuntess Le _ the wife of a|Seligmann, New York; Chas. A. MeCaan, Soring- i Springtiaid : x-, of such a large volume of water at this! oo. bring any extra strain on that part , : rer nente, | ttme_is considered part compensation for of ee tomy feel aches and vis | Telfner. Mrs. Mackay, who fs still pros- | she Says about it: y gee aioe: born, n, New Tore ; &. that the damage done last night was ver) Wailsinham Hetel. . ae ‘I thought my SOUTHERN HOTEL. Brooks, "ew “ed rf ¥. & kman, New Tart. De @ a . : , Only} to stop the trouble, particularly so when ’ _ ' en- a husband great to buildings of every des ‘ription. Mr. Mackay's bedy was taken last even > 1usband a hopeless : nie : it will .. drunkard. | Chas, Smanued. Culcnget 2.0. ecia, Desens LACLEDE | HOTEL. . i . . on Hoffman Took Carbolic Acid, a slight shock was felt in Santa py in its later stages too trequent action Of ling to Notting Hill convent, where Pray~! Chas. Remelius Indianapolis; J. V_ St meson, Hunt- i i to America in Septem- ed and wept until ingberg: I] Mabire and wife. ; - 8 BR. H. Vincent. St. Joe: C. O Harris ont At Harris station, on the railroad, assure tponoaks — . . » bremal: t ken but Enough to End Heér Life. " Serena to have opened, and Bt it al the kidne- secretions became obs¢ rvable, a nen tg mm Mackay will ac- Z Anally it seemed] Hee cusace, HOM Wede 7 +4 Hoffman of 1434 North Thirteenth etream of water two fe et deep and 18 feet | chanced one evening to see an advertise- company it, | Mrs rr Cla . that your adver- >” fr hicesen Meinphts: r ® , ; Poaine Bt i Meat Anna. ite atiempted to kill herself with car-| wide is now flowing. . aon | ment about Doan’s Kidney Pills. Next day | Today's service was confined to the Sec. W. C. T ah tisement came [nj Geo. B. English, Chicago; T. om Memphia: W. G. Bragg, Kenneti, lampoc valley people were stricken . celebration of the mass for the dead The . i , answer to ™ VY i«cago: J. HH. Setehet. New York: Ww. F. a H. J. Smith, lia. In ’ . . : cae : acid Monday fotenoon, but did not with terror and ran from their houses, I sent to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., for a floral decorations of the ehancel consisted rayers. I gave the medicine in his coffee. | (nicago: J A peattane, Detroit: ugt a ehough of the drug to effect he? | eome fearing to Pv nyghne ~= pone naneer box and commenced the. treatment. It chiefly of large bunches of Liles of the he next ay he came home and said, | Ch ago: W ; : oO. &. ST JAMES HOTEL. . os-| shocks continued for -several hours after- . ke ‘. hi * Pille valley. The mass was omposed by Father! ‘Susan, | don't know what has come over | Shreveport, : . 2 a Sy . She was sent to the City H ward A large water tank was knocked cured me, I know Doan’s — — Nee Charles Clark of London and was sung by ime. I! hate the sieht of tauor and I am | Firler, New York; : ey * . H. Beele, Amora, 1; B. F. Rider, € the earth cracked at many different] as represented or | could not be inducer a chor of 20 never going to drink it again.’ ”’ Wrnpfhetmer, New York; *. = H. Het, on oe a Le who works with her mother in| otro , 8 Y ived bed . oly.” Detion places and the anta nez r to recormuend them sublicly. Among those présent were Joseph Hi. Ir. _ W. Hatnes. 2370 Glenn Bide.. Cin- PLANTERS’ HOTEL. HORN’S HOTEL. factory, says that she became de- slizhtiv changed at places. . > ) C "nite St: be j o - Li » by , ~ i t hoate. United States ambassador t0/cinnati, Ohio. will send a free trial pack because neither she or her mother Near Los Alamos, a few miles from here. For sale by all dealer Price 50.cents, Britain; Commander Richardson! age to all who weite tn order that they can R. FE. Crearr, New York; F. B. Daven le- . Preaek ay so York; 4. i. - . . tdigreat eee r ai o thele a formerly diy creek bed was a running! Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., SOW) Clover, naval attache at London, and Mrs. | see for themselves that it can be given se- C‘anapo'is; A. L. ut r 2 we x. Hece ntly|*tream this afternoon. agents for the Lnited Stafes. Grover: eaten paertin, _ Sire. ee oretiy ont it of Golden Spe Nip : Cobb, Chiea¢o; : ; wW. @ Joe, Me. H. A Grand, o yom -¢33 . ii os harre. Mrs. Maltian .ersey, r. an -siz xen oO iden Specific are for | M. Meller. M ‘ u. . J. ose | Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Kervember the name—Dvan's—and take | irs" “George G, Ward, Frederick Ward and sale in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., | mk Tt: D. H. Misiee. | Bhat ‘week. Soothing Syron fo: rour ebiidren while wethine * HO other, defferson Levy of New York, Sixth and Washington avenue. letog ava wife, Muskogee; Chasles A. Leavitt, a A vial Fy Z + 7 ’ Re eng RS ey ee is ke RE I

Page 6

% i, St “i oy Sagvigig a cae 4 é tl we Re fw Phy 1 ’ Ay we mes nde’ rot > OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS. JANUARY | TO JULY |, 1902 CIRCULATION Sunday Average.......---- 176,984 Daily and Sunday, average. 111,761 560,000 BIGGER Mp irtctetsncuer ete west of the Mississippi. PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS. Total for 6 Months......... 198,801 39,05! BIGGER than the total of the next largsst medium west of the Mississippi. Waa Happy is the sick poor man. asking about his condition. i a ——— —— ee Missouri and Illinois bottom farmers are gather their corn i: skiffs except in those is a drouth. the golden rule and J. P. With Mark Hanna p preac hing the English to trust in the people, how thing bad to happen? An eastern human | killing fish. Possibly the number of fish Mr. is greatly exaggerated. ++-e-—— eS The great street-railway cars now being put were made in St. Louis. It is asserted that the ‘will stand as monuments to progressive car building. ——44————- - --— A PLAIN DUTY. then milk conditions. on in inspector, In 1899 Dr. Howard Carter, 2 e make a epecial investigation of dairy one place used for storing milk beyond criticism. Dr. Carter reported in that year as follows: “In my investigation, embracing 331 analyses, 176, found He is not deluged with telegrams f expert mariners, who off years when there M. telling is it possible for any- 2 - e writer condemns ex-President Cleveland for Cleveland has killed Louisvil.e finished coaches ;is a manag:.d to only or over 53 starvation, should make him ao society lion greater than any since the day when Stanley returned from the heart of the Dar Continent. But De Wind: has won fame that will outlive society honors) Ana the results of his daring and endurance are hard to predict. He has shown that an all-rail route from New York to Paris is not. an impossibility. He may yet live to see the surveyor and the secticn hand follow in h's footsteps. He has blazed the way for a band of steel that may unite the two hem spheres Napoleon's ssuge of the Alps with an army may b° dwa fed, in ite ultimate results, by the intrepidity and faith of this one determined man. eee 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 pa- tient? What will you give to save the life of a suffering ren 4 whose mother is too poor to buy ice? —— & Ga -—— HARBOR BOAT MARK TWAIN. of the harbor boat from has passed the and will tiday. and give neccssary resolution to change the name Smith to Mark Twain the Tlouse of Delegates I* The passage of the measure will confirm to the christening last May. The Stat will be zranted The Elon G up in Council come official sanc- permit from the as of course. recognition of one of Missouri's most native state as a Mississippi river pilot. all the obstacles the channel where it tion United This is a Ss government gra the igus «mi- chief city in his start in life’’ inent sons by his Mr While to navigation ana safe from snags and The nabii wired in ‘rot emboats he learned to detect Clemens ste steering keep his vessel in was sandvars those days persisted, and in the larger Missourian steuck the current which bore honor harbor in the af- inliness, justice, and a stream of iife great him safely to fame and and to a snug ctions of all those who love m candor good joke jet Mark Twain the themselves by best-loved son. continue to navigate The testifyvinz the swift and muddy of St. Louis will honor their appreciation of M’'ssouri’s waters of Mississippi. people thus ee eee Uncle Sam had bought the Krupp gun of the air he would now have an additional piece of artillery is a reminder of the enormous waste that is New-fashioned old ones. The fact Chicago that if Worid's F out-of-date inseparable from carrying a chip On our shoulder. instruments of death are always displacing the -_— ~——_ > When the Filipino’s education is completed it is to be hoped that he will not spell lose with two o’s and will know that there difference between and statutes. Perhaps if Ameri- can newspapers shall be kept away from him he will not get his Enelish mixed. statues ——_ @ ---—— The nerseverance of the Virginia lynchers in continu ng their killing until they had got the murderer may have been com- mendable in them, but no one can deny that it was exceedingly rough on their innocent victims. rea! President Roosevelt's good irrigation record hopes of some of the statesmen of may dampen his party who do the not think Codions of miles, and constantly. facie death rend ‘tend’ He 2 “a ~e with THE POST-DISPATCH Dor T= DHILOSOPHER. Literary Legislators. Novelist Booth Tarkington is running for the Legislature in Indiana, and Novelist Winston Churchill is making a similar race in New Hampshire. It might be more dignified, of course, if these gentlemen could “‘stand” for election, as candidates do in England, but in this country, so fierce is the competition, the man who would corral an office must tun for it, and run hard. There is no telling to what heights this nation yet may rise through the uplifting influence of its literary men. President Roosevelt will hardly turn a hand without consulting his literary advisers—men who have written things, all the way from a treatise on the best way of canning black- berries to a noble tome on the preserva- tiom of ideals in Kamschatka—and now, with a poet already honored with the Ssiiton of Pension Commissioner, our elis§s are beginning to break into the § Legislatures. It is not Slances, to tical po- nov- State difficult, under these circum- foresee the finish of the prac- Lolitician—the coarse-grained fellow who “delivers the goods,” and who “shakes the plum for the benefit of ‘‘the boys.’" How cen this crass creature dare tc look into the inspired of a true neuvelist, fresh from his task of recording the clash of swords, the glitter of helmets, the champing of chargers and the rescue of beauty in distress, and live and carry Gn his coarse work? He will cower as does a criminal before the gaze of an Innocent child and slink away to his darkened haunts, leaving his high-browed successur to distribute the political pie and wrestle with the deficit in the treasury. Every district in the state will elect a -iterary man to represent it in the general assembly. The president of the senate will be a poet and the speaker of the house a noveiist, and after a while every state officer will be a literary man of some sort. The penitentiary commissioners, grain ‘a- Spectors and state house janitors will be writers of more or less distinction. Every State will elect a poet laureate, and there will be a national job of the same kind to fill Instead of having a poet for secretary of State, as now, we will unite on one for president. The Democratic poet will ful- minate against his Republican competitor, and the Prohibition, Populist, Union and Socialist bards will plead the their several parties in tree’ eves Labor cause of rolling hexame- Kid: How much is er shay? Barber: Ten cents. And er hair eut? Twenty Kid: Barber lIxid Gimme er shave. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. cents. The you lost? The Weil, I shouid say nit. I was born and raised in this town. THE POPULARITY OF GREEN. Policoman: Well, little boy, are Boy: sreen—being the color of the season—has made its appearance in the ever-present wrist-bag. Suede has taken the place of silk, and appears in various shades. Some of them have gilt frames and chains, others have golden copper with silver, and the serpent, if there is one, is certain to have green eyes. Inside the bag the fittings match the outside. A perfume bottle with a green top is in one pocket, and a small purse of suede is in another. Green stockings are also in vogue, and the newest have polka-dots on the instep or are plain with white silk clocks. In patent leather slippers green makes its appearance by means of inch-wide satin ribbon bows, having long loops and ends. Parasols also are of green in various Gus Sampson, a Swede farmer, was ip Carthage a few days ago bogasting of bis good wheat crop. He declared that he knew it was well put up because his wife had pitched and he had stacked it. Justice Brown of Carthage says that Sam- uel Cooley of Columbus, Kan., and Miss Clara C. Price of Webb City, whom he married a few days ago, are the tallest couple he ever tied together. The groom was 6 feet 3 inches tall, and the bride o feet 9 inches. Their wnited height, conse- quently, is just twelve feet. The case of a Caldwell county man tends to disprove the assertion that the pension department is granting claims faster than the law allows. He was given a pension of $10 per month a short time ago, but the announcement of his good luck was Tre- turned to Washington by the postmaster accompanied by the information that the old soldier had been dead three years. A man in Shelbina, it is said, took his little boy to church. Instructing the lad about his behavior, he wound up by telling him to do just as he did. When the cont-l- bution box was passed papa dropped in coin. Tommy saw his father’s hand go into the box, and, remembering the advice, put his hand in‘also. When the box had passed by the lad whispered out tond enough to be heard all around: “Say, papa, 1 got a quarter; how much did you get?” ADDENDA. you can't believe hear. even. She: Oh, no! I admit one-half the things you He: No; nor one-third, She: I guess that’s so. He: But you can usually repeat thirds, can’t you?—Philadelphia Press. four- NO COMPULSION. ; Drums ’ ir bec orshipers. ship a A To the Editor of the Post-Diapa ted. . Why are laws pot enforced? On Sunday morning, while at : one of the churches on the line of mo of the grocers’ parade, the service was much disturbed by the thumping of and Brome: of horns and the piaying the various music bands while passing church. | know these is a law. te ex th Le playing of muste bands within t rom 4 iurches on Sunday: ae ther lies during week days do not ut arm sure this law Se Sais be enf church-goers do not like to be es devotional exercises, suis, Eetter Guit. To the Editor of the Post-Diapateh. 4 The question, “Can a man be a coréiiad ‘ and a whisky drinker,” has caused muck | dispute in my shop. “No **% ter quit, or preachers St. Louls. you will “consign” hear e hanes thas ce es you to Car on the ‘Other Track. To the FPdifmr of the ’ Toet-D apateh, Sg teferring to an article In your paper. is” aS few asking for better security = for alighting from street CATS, would make the following sugges Phe s with an elec tric alarm 4 the car, connecting * motorman’s feet. stops to land passengers and Sioliae ear is approaching on the opposite » track, the TOs torman could sound the alarm, which wou notifv the passengers and conductors approaching danger It would serve the gare purpose to drivers of vehic les at cross. — ings and in the course of time, when page ple learned the value of the alarm, woul many an accident and cq. pA days since passengers pi event St. Louis The Immediate Fact. Falltor of the Post-D apatch. Your thoughtful editorial in Sunday's mae * sue “A Poet's Dream" goes to the reat: secret of international loves and hates, Tha” American loves “the immediate facet’ extracts all the good from it before thinks of anything else. l am reminded 3 re of the wides oes sympathy for the Boers fn — eroic struggle for independence. We them > desperately, but did we help thea? A new — ee Orleans paper expressed in cyhical te Es the real and effective American view. ee deeplv sympathize with the brave | ers,’ said this newspaper, afford to miss selling a single mule.” This is the “immediate fact."’ worth re e than a thousand glittering rencralities . and the f To the On about “the solidarity of race eration of the Anglo-8 axon peoples. practical good can be discovered tn a senti«e ment it will be seized upon without —— oy practical men and speedily renllned, Ya~. til the n Ame rican and Englishman will “ it alone,” each his own way, getting substantial benefit out of immediate facts. and letting the gushing diplomats enl upon the glories of “the distant days shall be.” St. Louis. drunkard shalt bia enter the kingdom of heaven.” seems expe. ee. cit enough; so. Mr. Drunkard. you had «ge SOBER BARBER. : 7 . ® $ “but we cannot PA ce ee) : “3 6 AR RDP Ai el AEE ee ea J Ts as, tent Rane TR per cent, were found adulterated with water, the amounts vary- shades, with handles finished with bird's ing from 56 to 45 per cent. Although this is primarily a cemmer- |{t wise to make Presidents out of Vice-Presidents. ¢ a head. ters, lilting dactyls and solemn iambics. Congress will be filled with writers, and > ; lultera- — a ia on cial fraud, it is in reality the most dangerous form of a PP gr aa a tion. times been traced to this source.’ Conditions are admittedly worse now than Dr. Carter's warning has augmented force. ever before, The House of Delegates has a plain duty to periorm. No valid objection against the pending milk inspection bill has been urg:d, the opposition having nothing to offer but the brazen arguments of the lobby and the interested consideration ‘of machine poll- ticians. The action of the House on this matter will directly touch every man, woman and child in St. Louis. It is a matter of personal interest to every citizen and the delegates cannot afford to g>) counter to a unanimous public desire. os soe ——_- -— Should the airships prove swift and dir’gible in 150+ we sha'l then have to lovk out for an airship merger. WHY NOT FIGHT IT OUT? ° Senator Beveridge of Indiana, undismayed by the re chox- ing he received at the hands of Senator Bailey of Texas, Is to invade “the enemy's country’ in October, and wiil make speeches in behalf of the Republican candidate for Congress in the Fif- teenth Texas district. Senator Bailey will campaign In favor of the Democratic candidate, and an effort will be made to have these youthful and pugnacious senators speak fromthe same stump. Is this not merely a subterfuge on the part of the sporting element in Texas politics, on both sides of the fence, Guiet “mill” witheut transgressing the law agai: st Missourians euphemistically call “boxing contests?” it would be the easiest thing in the world to transform a public plat- form into a roped arena, and to change a senatorial toga into a ring costume; and wi those same fists with which they be- labored each other on the floor of the United States Senate these two gingery solors could swat each other in a series of beautiful bouts all over a whole congressional district, fighting to make a Texas holiday. ° » Buch a series would determine definitely which is the man, and we would be able to formulate an answer to mooted question: “Did Beveridge fall, or was he pushed?" Political harangues, at the best, are little more than verbal lambastings of the opposition. Why cannot the question of tite election of @ congressman from the Fifteenth Texas disirict be left to Bailey and Beveridge, just as the issue between the He- brews and their oppressors was decided, centuries ago, by David and Gollath? ent io have a what we better trat = —_ — 2 2 22 If Bailey and Beveridge meet on the stump in Texas it must be understood that there is to be no more ynging. ee —- CYCLONE-PROOF HOUSES. A Frenchman has discovered a building material which should be as near cyclone-proof anything yet found w.thin the bounds of cheapness. It is known as ‘“‘ciment arme,”’ of strength- ened cement. Iron or steel wires are imbedded in cement, and it has been found that the wires thus imbedded do not rust. A building made of this material, with connected wires all through and the cement practically one rock, all round aud through every dividing wall, would, perhaps, stronger than Known in architecture. Even the roof could be the walis, and with iron shutters to the windows, fide would feel reasonably safe. But there are persons who claim that no strength of wal! or roof can withstend a cycione, and point to the fact that bie blocks of stone on Eads bridge were cast down in 18%. The mmortar or cement between these blocks was certainly weakened by constant vibration for years. Our ‘“‘ciment arme’”’ would have bound the parapet of the bridge into one mass, had it known and used. A suggestion might be made to the pessimists who look upon & tornado as irresistible. They might build their hovses cf the new material, in thape of a huge sphere. By sinking half the sphere into the earth for a cellar, very little would be left for the Wind to grip. Such unique houses would give Missouri an im- perishable reputation, being proof against anything but a plane- tary catastrophe. —_ =—— — _— -=- - ~~ as be anything made the yet with people in one becn +e --—- -- Scripture quotations by the Coal Trust reca’l the old in regard to another well-known quoter. -e&ee--— ——— eee PARIS TO NEW YORK BY LAND. The posribility of traveling from Paris to New York overian1! has been discussed for years. it has interested trave ers, railway engineers, statesmen and many other persons. As a railway route it has fascinaicd those practical dreamers who believe that Bering'’s straits will one day be bridged, old and new wor ds being united by bonds of steel Conridering the tremendous distance between Paris and New Dork by this route, the feat of Harry de Windt in actually versirg it is so remarkable as to carry with it epoch-mak- L possibilities. f deat is fully and graphically described and illustrate’ In Post-Dispatch of July 2. . @e Windt is a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society ‘ he is also a London society man, a brother of saving Epidemics of typhoid and ~~ fevers have at various and The suppres Filipino testimony in the charges of cruelty to Filipinos will be heartily commended by all sincere frionds cf Gen. Jake Smith. — ——_—_-+—__ —_#o6— —_ : ef women are participating in the present re- ligious disturbances in France, and natura!lly there are sions of something terrific. Large numbers apprehen- Paul his history of the Boer war is fin- may have to write of the death of both King Edward and ary Chamberlain. Oom ished, Kruger, before Secret Ei CRRA G8 na ed Je not imperiled by the quarrel among the off cers Missouri regiment. We shall hold the Philippines The of the nation Is First and do the Filipinos. - —— 2-0-4 _______. Hiow to keep the summer egg is as great a problem as how to the winter egx. The of eggs in every warm is enormous, sie waste season o—— oe ———- _ ---—_ -e POST-DISPATChH SNAP SHOTS. but ancient Change endless With names, melodious, the policy in don't you Skinker. tinker our It's a The cidents. horse on who is short on France man oats. Combes hair-raising In- promises many Perhaps the and the The that fetching summer pants that are rolled up cthers pants. at the bottom are trous:rs Kitchener was once reading, story gone on Maud Goune is The Japanese fowl that has a tail 12 feet nigh roost at the World’s Fair. Archie “on have a long is entitled to a Roosevelt is envied by other American boys because he monkey as well as a bow-wow. The Rhode Island astrologer who predicted that Fitz would de- feat Jeftries been completely Knocked Che has out. Bible ts the to be published as a serial in a newspaper of II'j- nois very state in which Col. Bob Ingersoll The earth burned by Mayor Harrison of automobile s« looks as if it All that was in it. lived, his from Chicago in ejected awful Pelee, dog Was mistress had b®en ing what a fool the for 1L miles because orching New Jersey his the cats ran are Sa) after a Jersey car Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff last Sunday. It the of New York was jecrel by a that a Paris crowd would with the Paris crowd is possible net respect ever governor of Georgia 69 colonels of his staff. Kipling is said to epurn the proffered patronage of society Young man, with undisguised contempi think of that when you yearn swallow-tail coat. able week ior a It is notice who offers to make that he llow the evangelist $40 not ov’ cone will make that for Perhaps versions a does them guarantee stick he is an honest fe liow are Etitute it shon-bo, given will we for with the the ‘‘o”’ In insist pronounce Rechambeau if French say it something accent and the “shon.’’ There course, be ‘“Roshambo”’ or “Ri expected to Skinker? The heavier we sub- like Ro- short sound those who with the accent on “bo,” will, of upon kambo,’’ any where. ANSWERS TO © CORRESPONDENTS. O. K.—Sullivan fought 75 T. J. 8.--The and Kilrain | rounds, French are called a Latin race. CRESCENT HEIGHT.—July 10, 1864, fell on suncay. HICKEY.—Use comma in such places; thus 56,215,6%4.2 SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a 5-cent nic ‘el of 1883. READER.—You t get a permit to run any gambling game in St. Louis. C K.—No announcement ing in St. Louis READER.—The next G. A. R. e1 ington in October. W. CORTICELIL! Write vour inswered, The significant words BETSY.—‘‘Publich the No, the list is too long. in publie library. Kk. ©. B.--There is no RIGHT OR WRONG- answer your question DAILY READER.—Collk fractional currency of crisp. No worn bits are IGNORANCE.—No, one ring Is enough. finger, left hand No, you cant go without being found out. There is that shail not be revealed. can’ has been made of next naval recruit- campment will be in Wash- question legibly. and it are all undecipherable. names of all the outdoor sports known? You can get them al! in books on fp rt will be premium The on a answerer @-cent piece respectfully of 1806. declin's to small but it ctors DAY 2 civil war time. salable premium for must be lanr fresh ani Put it on bride's third anywhere and get married nothing matrimon al h dden ee ee “Impeaching Federal Judges. From the Courter-Journal, Louisville, Ky Those who are talking of the impeachment of Judge Jackron of West Virginia apparently overiook the fact that he is a federal judge and that in his case the federal House of Repre- sentatives has the sole power of impeachment, while the charges must be tried by the Senate. Congress will not be in sessi n until December unless a special session be called, which is im- »roba ble. Moreover judges are not imreach<«d for wrong d.ci- sions, but for “treason, bribery or other high crimes or ms.e- meanors. Judge Jackson's decisions may re reviewed end i! found wrong, set aside by the higher courts. .Not many federal the Congressional Record will be increased to unheard-of proportions by poems, short stories, novelettes and operettas run in on the government under “leave to prinr, thus suaranteeing them a wide circulation and gaining political. as well fame for their authors. Let it no more be asked: we drifting?’’ Rather “Where will we stop?” as literary, “Whither let us are inquire: ; _- sel Skinkerian Thy Thou My route, © let praises far wide! joy without alloy, everlasting pride. toot and art my A newspaper headline says: “Lobster Revealed a Romance.'’ Naturally the first thougnt is that nobody but a lobster would such a thing until the time was ripe, but a reading of the item reveals the fact that this lobster was overripe, producing ptomaine poisoning in the heroine, sitating the revelation in question. we see, gentle reader, how easy it is to misjudge a person and call him a crusta- cean, unless one is in possession of all the facts in any given case. do neces- Thus Miss Viola Allen, her who was forced to pawn watch for $4 in Paris, will find, when she returns to this country, that she will have even a larger following than ever. “A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind.’ DOGS IN THE CITY. —_——_— ——_——_ _——= A dog fancier says that have to learn over they were sent to country. “When you or the A city means, “You seldom hear a city his dog when the dog is course, there is no use in that is at the end of a. string. Most city dogs are taught to come at the crack of a whip, or the ordinary call, ‘Come here.’ “The city dog is also familiar with the Salutation, ‘Hello!’ He will frequently prick up his ears at that when. he won't notice any other call. “A city dog seldom barks on when he is at large. He may hideous if he is tied up in a but rarely in the streets. “Of course, the princtpal reason dogs are seldom seen at large in that there is a law against !t, but this law, like a good many others, is violated. You will find quite a number of dogs at large in the upper part of the city, but they seem to know that it is not safe for them to wander elsewhere. “You seldom see a dog below Canal street unless he is led or is in a vehicle I think if a dog was seen in Wall or Broad streets people down there would have “You will find dogs along the piers. seem to have a fondness for sailors. ordinary dog will follow a _ sailor he wouldn't be coaxed by anybody The city dog’s habits are peculiar.”’ city dogs would a good many things if smaller towns or the want a country,” he dog doesn't know dog in a small town says, ‘you whistle. what a whistle man whistle to untied, and, of whistling to one the street make night back yard, Ww hy cities is fits. They An when else. MR. MEEK’S CAT WAS A TOM. Everybody could - see he was peculiar the moment he sat down for his first meal at a boarding house near Herald Square the other day, and no one made any attempt to converse with him. The *little man looked uncomfortable and glanced about furtively, until, getting a little bolder, he suddenly broke out with “My name's Meek" Then he looked about expectantly, and, seeing that ice was not yet broken, started out bravely to tell about @ pet cat he onee owned. But the conv?rsational ball would not roll and two young women began to giggle greatly, when the matronly woman who taught in a mission school became merciful. She smiled upon the crestfallen Mr. Meek, and, just to say something, asked: ‘‘Was you cat an Angora, Mr. Meek?’ Mr. Meek thought a moment and then re- plied bravely: “No, it was a tom.” The lover of cate has sough: a new board- officials have been meee the trials that have taken jplace have mostly ended with gequictal, as two-thirds of votes cast are necessary to canviction. = ing house,—New York Telegram. = PERFECTION. is ever actu- asked the seri- “Do vou think perfection ally attained in this life?’’ ous youth. “Yes,”"’ answered Miss Cayenne, ‘some people become? perfect bores.’’—Washington Star. Landlord Ike: Sorry, pardner, that there ain’t no bathroom, but yer see I am fig- urin’ on puttin’ one in next year, an——” Tourist: I don't want to take a bath next year Landlord: Wall, of course we won't in- sist on you takin’ one, TREASURE TROVE FROM t# POETS BEAUTY. A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass irto nothingness; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of.sweet dreams, and health and quiet breathing Therefore, on every morrow, ing A flowery Spite of dearth Of noble natures, of the gloomy days, Of all the unhealthy and o’erdarkened ways Made for our searching; yes, in spite of all Some shape of beauty moves away the pall From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon, z are we wreath- band to bind us to the earth, despondence, of the inhuman Trees old and sprouting a shady boon For simple sheep; and such are daffodils With the green world they live in; and young, clear rills That for themselves a cooling covert make ‘Gaint the hot season; the mid-forest brake, Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk rose blooms; Coffee Mousse. Separate the yolks from 12 eggs, whisk them for a few minutes and then place them in a double china saucepan, the outer saucepan being filled with polling water. Whisk the whites of four egs to a froth and add to the yolks. Add also two heaped-up tablespoonfuls of sifted sugar and two large table spoonfuls of strong, clear coffee (black). Mix well together, and then with a wire egg whisk whip until’ quite warm. Take the saucepan off the fire! and continue the whisking process until the mixture becomes cold; then add a large teacupful of whipped cream. Whisk all well together for five or six minutes, place in a delicately oiled mould and then in the freezer and freeze for three hours. Dip the mould in cold water, turn out carefully and serve on a fancy dessert paper or dolly. Melon Sherbet. Take one quart of the juice and pulp of the muskmelon, one pint of orange juice and one and one-half pounds of sugar; mix to a clear syrup, adding a few drops of amber to give color and one fr two drops of carmine to add richness to the appear- ance Pour into a freezer, turning the crank slowly and ateadily at first, and con- tinue for 20 minutes. Then scrape down the «ides of the can and stir until smooth. Add the white of an egg, into which a teaspoon- ful of sugar has been beaten, and work as smooth as possible. Repack the freezer, let the contents harden for a few hours, beat again, repeck, and let it stand as be- fore. Well-Kept Hands. Over my sink are two bottles and a nall- cleaner. One bottle contains five parts of lemon-juice to one of alcohol, which will keep indefinitely. The other contains the following lotion: One fourth of an ounce of gum tragacanth added to one pint of rain- POEMS YOU QUGHT TO KNOW. land such, too, is the grandeur of the dooms fe have imagined for the mighty dead; All lovely tales that we have heard or read, An endless fountain of immortal drink, Pouring into us from the heaven's brink. —John Keats. A WISH. Mine be a cot beside the hill; A bee-hive’s hum shall soothe my ear; A willowy brook that turns a mill, Witr many a fall, shail linger near. The swallow oft beneath my thatch Shall twitter from her clay~-built nest; Oft shall the pilgrim lift the latch And share my meal, a weicome guest. Around my ivied porch shall spring E.ach fragrant flower that drinks the dew; And Lucy, at her wheel shall sing In russet gown and apron blue, The village church among the trees, Where first our marriage vows were given With merry peals shall swell the breeze, And point with taper spire to heaevn. —Samuel Rogers. water, which has stood three days, then one ounce each of alcohol, glycerin and witch-hazel, also a little good faint per- fume. After washing dishes or preparing vegetables I apply a little of the lemon- juice, then the lotion, and in a moment my hands are dry, soft and very smooth. A!! stains disappear as if by magic, and th: nails are cleaned easily. The time required is not over two minutes. This process re- peated five or six times daily will cer- tainly repay housekeepers, for what is there more indicative of refinement than well- Makine Good Use of the Flowers... , To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me, Isabel St. John, to write to you to tell you that I brought two la bouquets of flowers to the - Hospital out of my garden this morni 17 different kinds of flowers wi We pick flowers avene other morning for my grandma to put in a glass of watets9 She just loves them- We are going to’ Bethesda Hospital oP bring flow week. Is BEL ST. JOH 2710 N North Fifteenth street. Forest Park Sewer Again. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a timely demned the action of the city In em a large sewer into the Des Peres at northeast corner of Forest Park suspensicn foot bridge. 1 visited of the park today to drink from the spring that gushes out of the hi ‘ittle below where the sewer opens into creek. Hut the stench was too m my stomach. This spring has much celebrity for its abundant and unusual pure, cold water. Many visit it dail drink, while some carry the water to homes. The children have long been tn t habit of picknicing near it. ut that, RY other charms of the park, is of the past —~ a mud embankment has been made to keep ~ the sewage from backing up to the ee Opposite the mouth of the sewer is a pool with stinkin, masses magn’, n ite recking sufface. o speak very mildly is an intolerable crime against sant ition In such a @dase the people can only look tor redress to an appeal to an enlightened and resolute press. . St. Louis. Age of Human Race. To the Editor of the Posi-lDepateh, Finding of the skull at Lansing, Kat, supposed to be 45,000 years old, ought to be proof pogitive that the earth had been inhabit@l before Adam and Eve—and expres commands them to increase & replenish theearth. I hope the parties ho ing the relic will take good care of it a have an exh#bitlon at our great St. World's Fal. St. Louls. PROF. GEORGE SWASCH. The Garbage Question. To the Fditor ef the Post-Dispatch. 1 have just read the argument. over the garbage queation. Allow me to state the siturtion of the garbage m our biock, South Twelfth setrea, from Chouteau avenue te Hickory tre The housewife places the garbage in te es Ng close to the se the small boy® Kick climb or stumble the receptacl@®, spilling the contents intent on fly! kites or other games; rag peddlers, ce wagons and other (cums ters drive ove? them | I have seenjit d yne Intentional Mags should be a @isdemeanor, somet mes hy sen cidentally, asin passing each other. 17 garbage handyere themselves will pat 2 good can. or gren bucket or Dox paved alley sogt is of no further rete also remove e bells from the teams we cannot tak@ out the refuse Kept of the vards avoid having it seatt in the “alley They and bakery vyafds and remove garbage refuse ¢ all from the alley, ra the cart and that is why t the belle 7 vy not havé wagons oftener than ¢t . es ’ the routes shorter, eck ot mA chet all be lected at one time a kept hands? Then, too, the expense of these lotions is comparatively nothing. Be to have them in a handg place. Woman's Home Companion. Tact With Children. When my little daughter was about 3 years old I one morning requested her to bring a certain cup from the dining-room into the nursery. From one of those tm- pulses of contrariness that arise in youthful hearts at times she saw fit to re- fuse. Without saying a word I left ‘the room and went about other matters. Hoe- turning after a short interval, I said very gravely and gently, “Do you know what |! have. I have a little girl who does not !ove me.’’ Instantly the child started up, drop- ping her playthings, and saying: ‘Allie s going to get that cup,’ ran out and brought it in to me. Evidently her conscience had been active while she had been left alone, and without any exterior influence having been exerted she had come around to the right frame of mind. Unquestionably this experience, tending to self-control, was more beneficial than WW forcible pressure had been brought to bear upon her conduct. For before obstinacy had fairiy sprouted it died away of its own accord. sure | | —AUSUST | all | c housekeepers weuld gladly pring the Fr ite the gate if hey heard tbe toe lady was cursed by a big negro or ning to the wag after they actual facts. () the NE DF THE SUF —— “ee - o- om The RE vase: Dog. Special to the Lost - Dispatch. ‘ Your « rrespongent * ‘M. B. us well @ “Justice,” \ olees tho went inert of os majority of the law-abiding ¢ oF ef the city of 8t. Touts. but unforty the minority, or these who Keep inet for a moment respect the nivileges, “OF the : peace of others, A jowners of dogs, pay the tax, but not aive them pe pt g — = t »o run at large all night to the ; of the many. The dow cat ‘her io at leabused mam at the same Me puplle most useful, in fart he is a factor: if he wouk) make a along Hodiamont gvenue between at and the Suberbah garden, Pf / close to Hiablane is ave ogee, eS he wou more lop- tailed, from the imitath - eo ree BF rage to madic 150-pounder, black, gra than are og | My ty badge. ‘They x“ a rewelamty t thet Resi valed. - ¥ ! ’ ' . | ATR ' i ; ¥ : ‘ “ by editorial you recently cone

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bo * : ay - Re he ee ~ WINS 1S HER CISE “Ms Murdock Onl “Girl rs co = Saye a “| | With the Auburn Hair ea - £ ‘ ne Pan Suburban | : : 3 Early Closing.} ehdiliesDchies | tiene - = C : : + Tickets. . | The Grand-Leader | @ . ee bo With every purchase we en se daily niall | CHICAGO JUDGE SO DECIDES , vee : pa we = | give free a ticket admut- | : ' ’ : September at 5 p. mt ting lady to seat at mati- AN ODD INJUNCTION GRANTED x se , x ee 7 md a _ Ae 3 nee performance of the : . . : EER s Me and on Saturdays at 1} eames A WILD WEST SHOW. Fa ee ee pe par ae ni Suburban Garden. ay ey : : ) oe ee eee Decision of Court Based on Property Right in Name Claimed by the Fair Plaintiff. “Bogen to the Post-Dispatch. ICAGO, Ill., July 2.—Of ali the girls With red hair, just one girl, only one, is “The Girl With the Auburn Halr.” Henc forth every red-headed girl can order jocu lar tormentors to be forever silent. Snh¢ will rule by injunction, for by injunction : , \ 1) uM EMBROIDERY SILKS—A manufactvrer’s stock of Wash Embroidery Silks— | DOYLIES—1°0 dozen plain nemstitched Linen Doylies—9x%—usuall Filo Roman or twiat. These are odd lots of prominent makers- sold at 10c—on third tloor, from I¢ to 12, eaeh usually sold at 5e—from 8 to 10, on third floor, per skein KNEE PANTS—fFor boys of 3 to 12 years—Washable Knee Pants of Linen FANS—Lot of fancy decorated perenpee Japanese Fans in many 1 . Crash and dark color Stripes—just the kind that a boy needs to play in-— styles —worth 10e—from 8 to 10, a eked ial, in aia c always sold tor 26e-—-your choice, trom 10 to 12, on third floor, at.. Sli Americans are forbidden henceforth to call any but one “The Girl With the Au- burn Hair."’ This momentous pronuncilamento was made in Chicago yesterday by no less a! EMBROIDERY INSERTIONS—In Swiss. Nainsook- and Hamlure- alao ribbon insertion—-worth to 20e—from 8 to 10, in basement and main floor. 5¢ FANS—Odds and Ends of beautiful decorated Japanese Parehment Fans with eilt, silver. pre and tloral decoration—worth to 25e—choice, from lGto 12, , LACE CURTAINS—NManufacturer’s samples of Nottingham and Scotch Lace ered president of the [linois Bar Associa- Curtains—full width and from 1 to bf yards long-—worth if full size tion and general adviser for all Democrats, SILKOLINE—Simpson’s fi t ‘ality 36-incl eT iso, a ‘a > % . ) ' s — pson s nes qua ts 80-inch fancy Silkolines— exact — curLaims up to Si.oU0 a pill trom 10 to 12, in ae at, whatever the color of their hair, | MRS. GRACE E. MURDOCK, of real China Silks—sold everywhere at 15e—from 8 to 10, on each. ..... . Who |} ‘fhe Girl With the Auburn Hair,” legal right to the name which has made her famous third floor, per yard.. ' CHILDREN’S SHIRTS—Odds and Ends in Children’s Shirts of very fine cot Stately young woman of evident refinement. a ee eee eee ~~ ie | Fi went into the judge's courtroom, and, al- MUSIC—Your choice of the following popular musie: Please Let Me Sleep—- ton Jersey fitting oOnen fronts long sleeves mostly ——. i» “ though she did not sing for him. won the | When the Cold Winds Begin to Blow—Princess Zulu Lulu—Just Next =}7es8-— worth up to t5e—from 10 to 12. at 2 for 95c—or, each ee. Judge over just as thoroughly | Door—Take Me Back to My Home, Sweet Home—-Down Where the TENNIS SHOES—For boys—sizes 12 to 4—usually sold at 50e—from Qs she has won audiences ever since her Cotton Blossoms Grow—choice, from 8 to 10, on second floor, at 10 to 12, per pair......... 20¢ name first attracted people to the Masonic ' LAWNS—A large assortment of printed Batiste Lawns with eolored CHINA—Another sensational China Sale! Every article of sample China, Temple Theater. > A HATE , Por three years “‘The Girl With the Av- dots—worth 7',c—from 8 to lv, in basement, per yard wire the marked to sell for 75c, including Chocolate Pots, Tea Pots, Sugar and Cream vo hg oe y@ o~ aon it to te that eee Set, Cracker Jars, Berry and Sal: ad Bowls, Cubarets, Cake Plates, 1 ; AS 11! ae fal full per . 4's Uv = 2Yeeri: ‘hee .é 7. : th Pan : pet fon she told the judge that her sacred ype og A a reerized Dress Sateens, worth 19e—from etc., from 10 to 12 W ednesday, at HALF price, or. ; es ale wn ania taki a é ae DR, GE 3 disc's tae éxeNakec uke ith the nll sang: Tt, Rt | Py : ” . GINGHAM-—line 32-inch wide Madras Gingham—would be cheap at ty owen is Repos cement’ nee been |BROOKLYN WOMAN RECOVERED ee oe ee PERCALE—36-inch wide fanev printed Striped Percale, worth 1214¢e— 20c—in basement, from 16 to 12, at 1 connection with a street Snuw to . ‘ > ’ : fi) af : ‘ ~ Ss . given in South Chicago under the direc- HER LOST JEWEL. e in basement, from 8 to 10, at....... _ ORGANDIE—45-inch solid fast-black Swiss Orvandie. worth 30e— Heat of Nonpareil tsodge Non Bi Knigis i Cabreros Is the Tracy of sib ated, ae GANDIE—45-inch solid fas s Organiie, worth 3 Pythias: DIMITIES—Imported fancy printed Ivish Dimities, well worth 19% Co SE: Oeeeen ey ee L Calif 3 : | ower ail ornia. from 8 to 10, in besement, per vard..... aad nite inest 45-inch-wide imported White F poy ‘h Law n—a bar- Is a Clear Sadeingement. CRUSTACEAN WORE IT A DAY. UNDERWEAR—A biz table covered with Men’s plain and fancy colored Bal- vain at 50e—in our basement, from 10 to 12, a briggan Shirts and Drawers—-worth regularly up to 39e—choice, WRAPPERS—Our entire stock of Ladies’ light-colored and lawn House Wrap- “The greatest sensation of the whole un!- , ) h n Hal POLICE FEAR TO PURSUE HIM from 8 to 10, at, per garment.... eos pers--former price $1.00 and $1.25--from 10°to 12, in basement, 59 verse. The Girl With the Auburn Hair While Delvi ; T M Mal The only lady in the world who dives from lle ceiving for isreasure rs. al ' ‘or Pan BY . 5 oat ae] Qn serial ladder from the height of ‘10 lon Caught Crab, Which Was WASH SUITS—For boys of 3 te-8 years—all fast_colors—neat, desirable pat- asad . Ua ‘ ’ = , c “t , ‘Tats ys suits ; hi ; P Tiy 7 . feet!” Besides this suggestion of a bunch ; HE MURDERED JUDGE WHO SENT/& ot ‘lll ti . “_e = - a ~ te pega, at (ve and 91.00— —25c LADIES’ VESTS—A counter loaded with odd lots of Ladies’ Silk Vests, Lisle of red locks streaking through the air like Later Deviled. HIM TO PRISON. SER, SES SOP OS Se ee ees oe Thread Vests and Mercerized Vests with plain or fancy yokes— a womet or meteor, it ~ also said that th: ™ to the P % LACE CURTAINS-—Fiench Gnipure, Brussels Net and Seotch Lace Curtains—- worth up to 28e—choice, from 10 to 12, "Street show manager had suggested that .00 a pair—-Irem 10 to 12, on third floor, per OR Quthority on ail things legal than the ven per vard *rable Nestor of the city bar; Judge Mut | BUCKETS—Fonr- om covered Tin PBucket—worth l5c —from 8 to 10. FF. Tuley of the Circuit Court, the hon- way . " . . on fourth floor. t-Dispatech as out to the re wt & ge py Ueda er diamond ring fell with a tiny |years is now terrorizing the inhabitanis each the legal fir m of nornti oT) ‘ hie st : . " . initio " water. of the northern pe rtion of the California ‘ ee the plaintiff had a copyright and property “*he crab was forgotten, but the ring ith? : | curtain right in the name, which had been sug-]_.,.; ; vt Lo at oy Bie wife |PCninsula. Within the last six months mur DRESS SKIRTS—100 Ladies’ blue Duck Skirts with white in asemeéen ) r } ted by capillary covering for het ‘ ad arou? 1 the water for the diamond der and bloodshed have become of -ainws’* , ‘ ie ; ; ; é . polka dots- flounce and flare ettects actually worth 490c Just 50 men’s and a di + og LACE CURTAINS —200 pairs frish Point and Swiss Tambour bauutiful hes but no e. They had to give it up | aaily . | ' . . ! ' e OL. acy sia daily occurrence, a band of 20 Mexicans , - , “Let the injunction issue,’ said the judee ? ‘kness c; » but they marked the _— ‘ : £1.09 and ¥1.25--froim 8 to 10 on second loor, eac JR ast black affeti ae. ” 1.$ : : ravely. and then added jocosely, ora aint ot ith a net stuck + t in Os oan under the leadership of Maguello Cabreros, ’ a r, each, — "{ ie ge th and mer- Lace Curains, made on }-ply bobbinet with beautiful em- y re . 1 xe “it ian't { Vv rs I % ' . . . a wee y ‘ ri ’ y : > , »} " re ‘ ‘ y a | . + ry” - . . aye od ’ } ib } meets > os ° " . " a4 27 af ee coast “adtaetek auburn hair sterday they went out again, bent on|having completely shut off all stage travel |J LONG CLOTH—Two cases of finest quality half bleached Long etn — rac ot os broidered borders and openwork designs-——3'. yards long and ; “ oa 7 adn ; - b) 0 i aS bint ead f > ; on the state sta ae road het wes n icns nad BA , r , aragon rames, Stee rods =. a e i ro a 2 eed paral at tome every Sri © aa r tin et with its me ahe S Axe d al Tiaju at e sto a 4 . i : ( loth. in lenuths np to & vards. the kind vaually sold at and handles of natural wood, {) inches wide trom 4 to 10 pairs of al kind—worth 83.50 . ‘ prt ' } i ; ° A " ] Ost ’ rretthy —, an their idea f é ual “alt nencCce La) Lilie riice . . horn. pearl ‘ fanc es * : a ee veen rene, when pe ple wees Fee Ree ras oO s°c00 al it in the bottom of the [States via San Diego The spirit 12! et here in our basement W einesday, loid. tmbre se actnally , im! S4.00—from 10 to 12, on third floor, per ‘2 . ; ‘ ’ . ra } ‘ | = 2 ' : - ‘ ' i . . . . . ‘ al : ee deroscie an cunintetbine students of : | iene +} a ¢~ na of the from: 5 to 10, tie price will be, por yar ag by pees gy ‘ » — =. vite ’ nour: ne! OKCaG Al the bottom aroun : at 3 o clock, in our feminine beauty admit the spot, but ot . rlimr®e of the diamond { Mexico, has spread to this section , paseme it a But in securing the right to the name h + nl b] ls , pane sh na ei 13] . y Ss] s1) ie i big llue-clawed of the republic and the atros iti x ; om her tresses, “The Girl With the Au ted underneath the boat , , burn give away) crab dar ide : - luck.” de-| Which are perpetrated under the direction Yaqui uprisings in Sonora, Hair’ was compeclied to nm! I'm going to cate him for ed her. on Fo. y ae owned she ) .d Mrs. Mallon of Maguello exceed in heartless cruelty aia name. ‘or nre ‘ meQoTLE Ss e ~ ' inde a Seon w | } her net and 4 . , - . 4 satia ; SB appeared as the most conspicuous], © in & et ee anal e ole ae tom crimes of which the Yaquis have been ax the American eee Mindy ehowe ‘law ‘as her ring So s ays Mrs. Mallon cused. all th tt me . een aed + Mre ‘M illon is a good church member, Maguello Cabreros is the most daring out only by ‘ gh waren 7 See Be eres oe Ninn ne a soul in Mattituck doubts the law and jailbreaker in lower California. His introduced to others in her profession as] | or She has the ring to show, anyhow, | career, as a brigand, dates back six months Miss Auburn hi he crab has passed away in deviled|/ugo, when he ruthlessly murdered Judge form. Ramon Appleglas of the first juditial dis- Her Identity — — —_——-— trict at Real de Castello. -A year ago Judge Is Divulged. Excursions Abandoned. “oa sages mao M syn Th Aha. » — of . , I ; Ask your dregziat for It. ; ; a) ae A 41: .| Six years in prison for horse stealing.Magu- ¢ Me \ pea | ‘ * ——. w ateryvi ex- *yeursions to New York City, Atlantic]® } | ? op RECennot supply th Her maiden name is stil! a mystery, ex a; Nach hs Se \" ello warned the judge that he would breexk 1%, ab > MARVEL, acrept no” eept that her first name is Grace. As a court} City and Montreal, advertised by the Wa- jail and kill him. Scarcely three months Ma as . _— ) ene Ee oak fe uihes petitioner she was Grace E. Murdock, and ash f July sist, August ith and 14th, ~ veg rng baal nd dione a ae > ) : fall parttentors and ainecl tone In iis Ve ) « Ss. - ; ie > ye on. last evening John S. Murdock, the manager | h: een abandoned lot Seaadl oe few three months, but ody , ee AS | my ° ee ene ae f iths, , hoomn 219, Times Bidg.. New York. of the Masonic Temple Theater, said that oe) Oe agpenaensen entrance into notoriety was bloodthirsty i: vsihdiiepdiinatieg ia Girl With the Auburn Hair” was Mrs 1ED WAYWARD LIFE. the extreme. , A CEREAL. nS ag an wane eae AMU E urdock, his wife. Their Marriage was ri peas Victims Killed SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED FROM SELECTED WHOLE W } 2 announced once by the papers, but after- Anna Hayton of Murphysboro, Ill., With Torture URALLY SWEET BY OUR OWN SECRET PROCESS THROUGH THE USE OF FRUIT SUGAR. A —_———____—_ S MENTS. Ward denied in the same way, and this is Ended It With Poison. With the stididtibhans Cited ef tke pace BOWL OF CRIS-PO SERVED WITH CREAM OR FRUIT JUICE IS TRULY A MOST NUTRITIOUS AND eee announcement by either of the} MURPHYSBORO, Ill.. July 29.—Recause |). ello laid in wait for the judge who had APPETIZING BREAKFAST eo GROCER’S | SIX HIGH CLASS parties. her sister upbraided her for her wayward _ 1 1 hi ) . sentence 1m. e captures nis iclim Inj Mre. Murdock is one of three sisters who|life, Ann Havton. wl was genera ly ; : . me i * 3} Rvyersen canyon on the Ensenada-Tiaiuana Si? ¢ { wit Were give oreliminary artistic training by | known as “‘Topsy.”’ committ ' . ' oo Oe : . , > State road. Maguello and 18S men under his : | ee. | ® fond mother in a charming home, one now /retired at 12 o'clock and at 6 this morning ages being a painter, another a musician, and} Was found dead She took carbolic acid ommand removed the judge and his secre- >. « ' ‘ ' ' it, : : e - ' She was a daughter of a prominent family |tary, who was traveling with him through te Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. Mrs. Murdock. a singer She iS A RI :duat ; in (‘prte r’ ille. but has bk en in Murphysboro the country to Sourceer canyon, w hers thi \ ee eS Pe es Of the University of Michigan, and is but/| four years . mutilated their prisoners after the fashio: OUR SUCCE ti be of Apache Indians, cutting off the ears, FREE TO ALL—FREE. -ONTINUOUS —AT— Bhe was christened “The Girl With the L ; . mies by the loose skin to a live oak a“ | $ | uburn Hair’ for her first appeara re on & SR LIN BABIES a ‘ hodies of the outraged Mexican -. FU aa SET OF TEETH, BEST, 1 Ooo. | ~ utage here iii the Masonic Temp @ ii Ak rm . = were dadiscoy ered la days later The Ione to our toh gra le work done by the profes: ors of this college (no atudents). ‘ r § and ar OC i | 1, ’ J ] 1 work for coast otf i- oi ' world wot d not look ora bargain baby. no ord OT the most T% irful c ene Ss W hiv h Gold Crowne, ~wat of piaterial.... paotaaans 7 | o RELIABLE DENTISTRY, via aim wart and $150.0.’ Recause of ago Every woman naturally craves a an the boldness of ita execution AS . — ind th rie riot Cleaning aturday ve. he public she is stil! to be only “The Girl member that the child’s health is her ordered a posse of “‘soldates” to accompany | our patent plumpers devices and double suctions EVERY EVENING AT @ Ee, 23 years old. es ——er FY >, fingers and finally nalling their Bt, 1889, because her singing was an «x = al , rses ‘re still alive. They had been ‘dd Full set of Best Teeth, $2.00; no better made. Until Aug. 10 we will de all ment and because she hoped eventually Tf babies were for sale the most invet- |: ‘ees, from which they had gnawed terial. OuISV] le fF turn tree special clinics open, for 18-day course ) ayy = EACH DAY, e will vet do so. a Since that time uguelio's areer ‘s a Ge a Crowns ‘and ’ nd when one asks, ‘What's |u a name Gold Plate fro m Ousanda of letiers ‘rom men and wom ‘ ardless ric chaotic history of the California peninsu 1 ” MEEtEisen touched bs the beruty be bought, regardless of price. Fach hew atrocity in the horror of ite detail Removabl» Go 1a Bridge, ’ Ny > Pat | INCLUDING | | Bridge Work, per toot $1.4 onttees TEL TH 4 GRAND STAND, Sh. 00 Siation with Mr. Murdock In her stage healthy, handsome child, and her crav- passed the preceding cri ithin§ the | Silver Peer e ee * Te ee Re oF name to Mrs. Murdeck, for him over the state roi ari * ZOoVeTNoOr Nas No more bollow eaten | nor ean faces by using AUG. 2d. ; Secure Tickets lage » « > ; S > eo fro i ere J ith the Auburn Hal: own gilt, and to give health she must [the stage until it shall be free from inte1 No more old-time methods. Everything new. We Pipe. MASSACRE OF GOATS. es" a Thirty Murders ITAL COLLEGE, 622 OLIVE ST. Secend Floor S. B. Cor. 7th and Olive. Uaien Station Drop, 8000 Feet. " i0N Seees — 9, Sundays 10 te 4. Over Gill's cowewy | Stere, ’ srprsssiinnresmntihipeentieneantiemestnninnannmaniiialiieatalcaesiniialiialeMaeiitliaactaaaia ~- Take Transit Car from Delmar Garden. go into grand opera. And very iiKel) erate bargain-huntin , Woman in the he bark af nies ons nritan Ware tree fer cont of materiel eats: Gis sabenele. friend of “Mies Auburn” may answer: She would want the best baby that could | have ever been committed in all bicd, | Gald Filing. frot “ty : SAVE PAIN AND MONEY | Henderson Route, a H, & St, # Ry. Commencing at 2.30 P. M. 8 Miss Auburn’ was willing to c} > do ing can be gratified if she will but re- | ast three weeks only | , Stage Ni SONNE | Mlatfoum Thirty TAL COLLEGE. 922.9 “5 = eo 5 | seongn tn Mido, Etentanaed Renmin “— ———— ) "Ranch Belonging to Woman Devas- in Six Months. 1 » In the past six months over thirty mur- an tele saly 29 A Aa AE ere hs Gets have been committed by Maguello's | ee , . r aim J Fy OR. | ‘ brigands Hundreds of peaceful settlers | s EST eeeeencre of ppt gpa perpetrates ry “ | ‘ae , have been despoiled of their Valuables; cat- | LET US DO YOUR : W Eeaemed men on the grazing (Pom “ we ' a tle, sheep and horses have been driven away | | | as — oo aon ap te y ines aie and slaughtered, only a small choice por- | Di td | tH Ts 8 oO ere cui © : have it to give. who plays the leading part and encourages , shown at any stage. to Colorado from Chicago erve rey ‘ir bli | : Sensational bit of the t widow 38 Mothers his band to observe no mercy in their blood > years ago ana ! ™ - , ie cat thirsty calling. An entire Indian family, ’ & f . Bhe is an i 3 | ‘ : whose babies have consisting of a father, mother and four ' 9 | ONSTI A ON | TREATMENT FREE. Chas. La & G bie mgpid ahs Sl 12 Ne several other goat ranches in been weak and Pee children, were killed last week near the A : —— at Bon gy ging be ge nf Royal Ascots, ea. Vallecitos apesions their thatched huts wer: eat free to convince a ' others. Matinec Every oy BRANETTES with each meal r wrrines Se if Tonight, Special, Bike’ & which have been threatencd * ay ursed in strengt . Be eed & burned and he bodies Were cASt Into a Us a : e 0 cattlemen. P ‘ » " . - } } j | Ae ace ‘. BS a -eeeens ae their first - coil spring, where they polluted the water @ssures good health, sweet | dha re = , ae ) yeaa alter using Dr. Pierce’s | Maguello !s a pastmaster in the arts of | stomach and clear head. city eople treate at offic } BEAUTIFUL i a eee te Ceres Ma Favorite Prescription. .It | torture. He is a bold, daredevil fellow with 414-416 N. BROADWAY. | = others bs wail. Oyen evenings a =. A : PRICE, 25 CENTS. and Sunda far more intelligence than the average Morning Noon Night is the best preparative for | “a mn She average ; vf | | , oe Pinge: Mexican peon. ie is thoroughly familiar | ht out and are CARPATHIAN MED. CO.. Every Night, 8:15. Sat. Mat.. Pete tose cia a Che “ ut maternity, encouraging the appetite, | with the country and it will be a difficult we mt ae business of BRANETTE HEALTH FOOD CO. | King’s Highway & Delmar Bld. THe TELEPHONE GIRL. mre Srcnaway am a qui ‘ting the nerves and inducing re- |} matter to capture him. The native chollas, successors to e 2648 Papin Street, ST. LOUIS. Scente Rallway—-Old Mill Wheel_s¢ teat ; oF oer oe ars someon as"y _spetticient Kintech Tel... © 19067. ; | New Midway—-Restancent in Cottage--Rand C if your | grocer cannot supply you, let us knov : /certe Dally, except Saturday. Reserved Seats } | freshing sleep. It gives the mother They are largely composed of Indians who ; F NAN. Re, am NEW YORK TOWN SHAKEN. strength to give her child, and makes are drafted ae the military as the pun- GEO. F. HEFFER C. 4A. RR. Offer. ae ad Is Strangely Disturbed at) the baby’ s advent practically painless. ishment for ——— ge Ban ll bd a yoy 4 ; Sunday, August 3--"MIKADO.”' Take Any Cam 5 Se Stratford “My wife had been sick nearly all her life,” ok nape tae ie soldates. og are iat a ks yn aaa ape - a ae OED se G. | gave Mr. KR. RB. Fricke, of Petersburg, Menard luetant to enter any undertaking which , gg Ken ot FAMILY FRISCO EXCURSION Best Vaudeville in Town. VIA M LE FALLS. N. Y., July 2-The/| co., Ilinois, Box 367. “and after trying every- SYSTEM: « SUNDAY, AUG. 3.) MARIE DRESSLER. will involve them in any personal danger 1 could think of I made ap my mind to | 24.4 to this, they are criminals them- PREMATURE GRAYNESS Bix Rae tear y Bm to-date trains leave $68u of Stratiord now according to} thing : Str ‘ has, acc K try * Favorite Prescription I got six bottics, selves. | Te Meramec and Gasconade River fehing resorts Mats. De ily-—Admiasion to RNING NOON *1OHT A ome ee —— se XS a di f ee rom Little Falls, a strange up- which my wife took. a tablespoonful three times onesie ~Movelle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sulliv@) Bourbon, f . f face. f a day. until the baby came. She felt better Lost Train, Gained Each Other. ) { | Leas! arg. Coba, Steelv ile, Boas, Cocca, Salem, | | St. James, Kotla, Arlington, Newburg and Jerome, FOREST PARK — f one - gee 12 feet higher than their original e weighed nine and a half pounds. To- Special to the Post-Dispatch me place. The debri:@covers a space ay sintepathe old and weighs twenty-two CAIRO, DL, July 2.—A train which de- x = square, and is more than six cent uds. He is as good a child as any one could parted from Cairo without two of its in- i bellev , . wish, The doctor says he is as healthy as avy | tended passengers caused a change in the eved lightning lighted a vein ba’ wy could be, and also says the use of your | life plans of Archie B. Moore and Miss Ora | ! gas and caused an underground avorite Prescription ° was the cause of such a Fe Wrav of Osc Ar. Ky., Sunday visiiors | thy baby.” | here When they found that the train on Ww. asi > ‘ewhich they expected tO go to their hones | MAPERIAL CHEMICAL MPG. CO., 125 234 St., New York : . : #\ League Guincy Excursion, Dr. Pierce's tne ote. go gyre hat left theme they aroused the mafi*age eit by Raboteau & Co., TOO N. Broadway; Wollf- 8:30 12:00 11:30 Gecsge Sense All vaniei| 3. |, Leave Union station 7:8 best aml safest laxative ior license clerk and x, minister coe hg 1) wile Seay ee & Washington av. Applied TICKET OFFICE—Breadway TICKETS - mee = Olive Streets, Tower | , Adwus Ad a fe ere free. Vaviliop ie ee ss. oo 5 . on Poute. Tickets, $1.50. delicate women, o'clock and midnight and were marr by etersoa, Broadway. onanaand Grove tation PV : P P es. . FE > ee } j ) ' ® ground. Tons of eod, gravel Tone fore tossed In the air and landed after taking the first bottic, and wher » baby was R RIP TES, 50 CH ON THE HILL. Vz a le ry , TRACK LEA " orange gy S.. Twe nee deity. rain or shfhe, | eres wis) pp. Stiups both ways at Tower | Oe = . j - > 2 pase ts > Re atte bs ads. <a at ; oe he F .'® a hon) Mak 2 : oe Swe % 5 ' . ~ Sg ee ee Tate geese Se) 24 NE Se ba ee SOM. ae pS TAS ——

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i F or: a ¥ # Pho We é ee ; aA -¢2¢o?o¢ceoce > oS * >So PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. ae & & & ‘*‘merrie’’ «.,* “” *.9 * >. ” 7 + '” > ». ee -* #e > a a & Brooklyn fighter, OSSO SSeS Kid Goodman, the is to box 2 rounds with Johnns the West End Club Thursday night, arrive in the city Wednesday in trim to on for his contest the followine nig) Goodman preferred training at ho coming to St. Louis and his manager stat he is in excellent shape. Goodman is a new man to 8t. has a long string of victories, many of which were achieved last winter. short. The winner of the test will meet Harry ight’s contest will be antam weight limit. Forbes will have to we!lgh in at 118 pounds ack McKenna says he wil] not consent to have Regan meet Forbes at that weign: unless it is understood that the bantam weight championship is not involved The weight is over the class limit for bantams, and Regan thinks if Forbes can- not make the weight the title justiv belongs to him. McKenna says his man will! fight Forbes at any old weight, but not for the — ie unless at the proper we'ghi. Forbes will probably have to weaken him- self too much to make the weight for the | championship. The affair, however, should | be the best battle of the little men here. McKenna says Goodman has yet to be reckoned with, and will prove a hard man to beat. CORBETT A REFEREE. Pompadour James J. Corbett will go into the referee business next. He has been | selected to serve as the official at the'! championship battle between Terry Me- | Govern and Young Corbett. Sam Harris and Young Corbett reac a decision in the matter of a referee terday after a conference at New York. Young Corbett refused to consider Tim Hurst. The former champion certainly knows enough of the science of the to render a decision properly. . who will x if ‘S He L us at Regan-Goodmean con- Forbes Thursday at 115 pounds, the W hor ver meets | Seeil Rame Yesterday’s Results. | AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louls, &; Muiindeipuia, 4. Baitimwre, 15; Cleveiaun, 5. ! Bostun, 8, Veiroii, 1. Washington, lz; Chicago, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York, 2, sesh, , Todays Schedules. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louls at Puiladelihia, Ciefeland at Baitimure. Ubicago ai Wasiington. troi«t at stuh. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Leuls at New iloik, Cincinnati at Philadeipuia, Ohicage at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. WAR IN SPAGHETTIVILLE. Mother-in-Law Has Come Back to Ta-| ble d’Hote Business. From the New York Sup. ‘Lue lia@iluu tLutne u ite Colony Stlived w its depths by a bitte. two of the proprietors who suppis ead Chianti at ieusenable prices. establishwents is feud be spaghetti: Both vf these Which are Ouly a few Divcks apart, @re known by the same name. Aue lslilbiw Bie CVU @i0 and gray lalred, wal toere | , @ye still and she is a ucliveiy energetic Aoe other ie wer daugnie.-in jaw, aud is twt w Whit leas pushing aud zealous in the advancement Of her WUsivess thau is the o.uver woman Pome jears ago the wother ih-iaW, Satlisied with the amoun: vo! money BHe had earued in ive res ftaurant she had lounded, sold out her business to ber gon and went to ber wat.ve Italy io pass) toe reat of ber life in tie tbat per forvune wade possibie, lier younger went with ber | and is now an officer in cae miuiy. lie bas aise warried inte an aristicratic famiiy there This was in a wieusure a grat Nlation old lady's ambitions, But aicer it Was accoin- lished she ivund tiat time hung heavily on her nds. Like weny OotlLer fureiguercs who return to Leeir Old CoN eEXpecting ww just now betWweeu | as evel Case Paoli oft the } ues the used to wus Yerk aud provabiy alsv for @arn bere. The end of it back and obvce Diwte Treaunied = §$ ie; few biocks Cietant from ber orginal In the meautime ber daughter-in-! widow, bad successfully catiied on the teauravt and lived up to its iradit eos of plineut and veal a tla Milanaise rhe restaurant was kuown, of course, by th nDatine of the original | owner. The return of tbe Ligue y (bal .ti mile’ motber-in-law created conster Hation. The war began. Patrons of the first pro prietor returned to her banner without altogether the junior estabilsiment ere thought that the restaurant aid de not yet know that there wf the sauic neme in ex steoce. latrone who want to arouse the emoldcring wrath of propri- @tress have only to make comparisons between | ihe two places favoring one or the other The wal Dreaks out then to the de ight of all who hear it. oe place,”"’ cries the “is the ly original, real Spumenti's are frauds.”’ “And I,"° answers Om the only orginal, are frauds.”’ deserting | Sume custom had beeu loved are two pinces | one daughter-in-iaw, Ail the others Spumenti. ~_ All otbers | mother Spumenti, the real - Senate. - ee - —- ——- -- Needed in the From Pearson's Weekly. On eithe: side of the Commons chamber of our Parliament Honse there ix a distinct Mne along the floor, and any member who, when speaking, ste outelide the line on his vide ia liable to be cal to order. These lines are supposed to be scientific frontiers, and the neutral sone between fe beyond the length of a eword thrust, and al though members po longer wear swords, except those who are selected to move and second address es t> the throne on certain occasions, the old pre- faution still lingers on. The Crow’s Voice. From Puck. A crow eat singing on a lonely tree and watched a hunter pess. A moment later there came the ebaryp report of a rifle and a robin fell. “‘"My wotce hes eaved me again,”’ sald the crow BLOOD POISON Uitte | Biood Polson Permanently cured in ib to So aya. Ye aa be re aame price under © guaranty. ee ear Pere wil eourect te ? il- and i bile, o a pay nd no charge if we fall to a red ry, lodid noous = 3 ~ “oO fn offices. Use fu ress as follows: NY “44 COMPA AL ' »e » es om ¥ i “a ,* and Rewan ati how ever, | i‘hicago | Most of his contests have been | | | Willlame | Selbach, JUHERTY BEAT Beals C. Wright Succumbed | tennis ‘and who is a | who fell before j}about | completely | man. wood tourneyg are al] rated under Wr Bht. | ' the , | champion, | better than | Willlam A, ‘and Ward. ' battered | Almost i went DELEWANTY AND BEAUMONT LEA Washington Batter Best American; Pirate Best in National. Rusty Beaumont of the Pittsburg team !s the chief batter ef the National League. His average is .25%. The averages of the first 25 players are as follows: AR. R 245 «640 iD T. = — Piarera i. Beaumont, Pitts>urg 60 Henderson, N. Y (hicago Bostor “‘annehill, ler etee, 7 + UN KOs Son Onee Tenney, 7 5 — ' ; ; | Phillips | Crawford OY prominent He earned large retainers on the | Brenefield Jer es (hy) Awe Delehanty |'American Teague American League siington leads Wa Averages in ha t? are ers. R. H. SH Dougherty, Hickman 7 | | , ; ' ; L ; | plans. i FHT CORBETT Champion’s Manager Calls Off the Bout Because of “Fake” Ory. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2—James J. Corbett and Champion Jim Jeffries will not figfit for the championship of the world in this city, a8 was intended. Jeffries’ man- ager has called the match off because of the cry of ‘‘fake’’ that arose after the Fitz- simmons affair. The two men were to have met in September. The breaking off of the match may be _followéd by Jeffries’ permanent retirement from the ring, according to Billy Delaney. Jeffries’ manager said: | “TT was going to fight Jeffries and Cor- bett here, but the ‘fake’ howl changed my If the cry is continued I doubt very if Jeffries can be induced to ever The publication in the Exam- much fight again. ‘iner will have a bad effect on the sport af over the country and it is unfortunate that 'so unfounded a report ever was printed.” | 2 | | i ; “fake” ' on eeeee (leveland-Ath * Washington .... Washington Paltimore Raltimore .. Baltimore .... Athieti Ti Vi ei, Robineon, Metlann Fultz m POtl we hob pH) —_+- — — Tics Raltimore Bemis, Kelley SD saltinmore AMERICN'S PAID to English Tennis Crack in Straight Sets. BOSTON, Mass., July 29.—America’s representatives are becoming anx- the safety of the Davis interna- which is to be contested by the English and about tional tennis cup, for in a few weeks 1OUS American teams. The cause of the anxiety is to be found in the excellent showing of the Doherty broths two members of the English ag- gregation, in the tournament now in prog- ress at Longwood. In their three i a and y im thi tne east be Als ioe ~ sb matches first rounds from the best players in and without trouble. Wright, who rates with the best member of the team which is Englishmen, was one of -c:hese R. F. Doherty. The latier, baseline, haG Wright chasing 10 play the playing the exhausted him in three sets. three were Captured by the Engiish- rhe rest of the players in the Long- All best one yet remaining for the Doher'tys | is Maleoim Whitman, former Wright is supposed to be much Whitman and it appears that Dohertys may have to play Larned for the Longwood tro- io defeat one of the i phy. it the Doherty brothers show superiority | Special to the Post-Dispatch. in the singles it is practically certain the | Icnglish feam will sweep the card, the Do- herty brothers being considered the great- in the doubles who ever worked | Trigger and Kamara be sold. St. Louis and Holcomb | will probably be chosen to stand up > the Doherty brothers in the doubles » international championship. + English team consists of the Doherty | and Dr. Pim. who has not yet arrived England. The American team will probably include Wright, Whitman, Davis Davis of —- ~ -}--:—s -——- URBES ENIEHS NA KEW CLASS - —— Forbes, for- pugilist, last CHICAGO, July 29.—Harry mi bantamweight added another victory champion his long lst riy ’ i) inight, when Mike Memsic of this city en- i deavored to sand off Forbes for six rounds. knocked out; but he wea | the gong WAS not and collapsing when sounded in the final round, Forbes’ powerful blows were too much for Memsic, who though he had the advantage in weight, was hammercd about the ring. at the start of the contest, Memsic down for the count and twice during the six rounds he was Knocked to the floor, the gong saving him both times. Memeic showed wonderful vitality, how- ever, and came back each time, to take his beating liad the battle gone another round. however, it is believed Memsic would have gone down for good. Billy Stifft was resurrected from oblivion by the promoters of the fight and put on in a preliminary bout against Jim Driscoll. Stiff_t secured the decision after a poor fight on both sides. —EEE >- — CAMDEN, N. J., July 9.—The condition of Joe Goddard, the Philadelphia pugilist, who was shot last night during the Re- publican primary elections, is reported by ihe physicians at Cooper hospital today as critical and there is little hope of his recovery. liarry Miller, a local policeman, who was stabbed in the abdomen, is doing well and will probably recover. leadc Fowler, a ec stabbed at Pensauken, near Merchantville, | was not seriously hurt. : The body of John Morrissey of Philadel- | phia, who was shot andekilicd, is still at the morgue. The riots whi¢h resulted in the murder of Morriseey and the wounding of Goddara | and Miller were caused by the bitter feel- ing engendered through the contest for! Congress © i €. Loudensiager and J. Alpheus Van Sant. Numerous fights eceurred in this city and in Pensaukeén township, near Merchantville, between the adherents of the two candidates. Goddard was shot at the polls In Pensauken and Morrisecvy and Miiler received their iniu- ries In this city. isaac Fowler, a consta- ble of Pensauken, was stabbed during a melee at Dog Corner in Pensauken town- ship. Roth sides clatm a majority of the dele- gates, but the opinion prevails that Lou- deensiager wl! win. The result will not Memsic nstable, who was ' the courc like a distracted rabbit and | beating William C. Yan kee, i nence, ‘valuable engagements at Saratoga. | Special to the Post-l:ispatch. ' tine-Beaumont be known definitely until the committee meeisa at Woodbury tomorrow. 4 Fitzsimmons is look!ng for the man who is responsible for the ‘‘fake"’ story and there is a large prospect that when they meet here will something transpire which will ye strictly “‘on the level.”” According to Fitz it will not be relished by the party in ques- tion either. Fitz says he broke his hand on Jeffries’ face, but that there is still another punch left in it. The inference, with refer- ence to the originator of the ‘“‘fraud’”’ cry is plain. Fitzsimmons has laid the matter of t before Mayor Schmidt for inves gation and pledges himself to abide by the mayor's decision. TL’ FATHER WAS A CHAMPION Was Considered Best Man in England --- Brothers Also Fighters. The Mirror of Life, a Canadian sporting authority, says, in discussing the Fitzsim- mons-Jeffries contest: “Rob Fitzsimmons is what you might call he ti- en EE caste vg? oR rata oa TE ate STAR AGAIN IN HARD TRAINING —-—- -- Will Be Permanently Retired If He Proves Unequal to the Ordeal. °9—Banastar, who retired early in the sea- son, has rejoined Clarence H. Mackay’'s stable in training at Sheepshead Bay. Trainer Hill is trying him out at easy @xX- ercise, and if there is even a remote chance the ordeal he will be put NEW YORK, July was temporarily of his standing at work aguin. The horse was out with string yesterday morning and impressed those whe saw him a possible racing quality still Roth Mr. Mackay and Mr. Hill would be pleased to get Banastar to the races again. He was the firgt borse purchased by Mr. Mackay when he decid- ed to take an active interest in the sport, and was the first horse to win an important event in the Mackay colors. If Banastar does not stand training he will be permanently retired to the stud. Mr. Mackay has a band of 20 brood mares that he will breed to the Brooklyn and Metropolitan handicap winner. ne of these is Kamara, which will be retired at the end of the.present season, unless she others of the as the fall campaign. ~~ —e—— SAYS PING PONG S FOR WOMEN R. L. Doherty, Champion Tennis Player, Laughs at the Game. NEW YORK, July 29.—England’s greatest tennis players, R. F. and H. L. Doherty, who until this spring were the undisputed champions of the British Isles, and who arrived on the Lucania Saturday, scoff at the game of ping pong and say that it does not resemble tennis. They will compete in the international contest at the Crescent Ue natural born fighter. “Rob's father, James Fitzsimmons, Helston, Cornwall, England, ered the best man in a country famous for fighters and wrestlers. “James Fitszimmons was a Cornish liceman and was ever ready to tackle any of his countrymen who gave him the slightest provocation or inducement fight. ‘Bob Fitzsimmons is not the only one of the family who is a fighter: Bob had three brothers—William, Jairet and Arthur. “William was a marinein the Royal navy, while Jairet and Arthur, like the ex-world's champion, were blacksmiths, Jairet some- what resembling his brother Bob in fea- tures and in height. “Jairet Fitzsimmons was at one time boxer and held quite a record, and at night, no- when his work was done, used to spar with | his brother Bob. “Eventually the ex-world’s through the instrumentality of his brothe- Jairet, became quite clever, and entered for a competition at Jem Mace’s show in Aus- |tralia, where he won.”’ Doherty | ,™ Ik’, Doherty each won three matcies | YOUNG MACKAY QUITS Tht TUR "° Orders Sale of All but Three of His Great Racers. NEW YORK, July 29.—Clarence Mackay 'has quit the turf and by cable has directed | $5500 will except Banaster, The death of his father wrought the change in the young man’s plans. For the next ten days private bids will be received for Mr. Mackay’s horses and then that all of his horses, they will be put up at public auction. Harry | Payne Whitney and his racing partner, Henry Duryea, who have been so success- | horse Irish Lad, are have offered 5,000 for Mackay's the chestnut colt by Mirthful- that has proved himself such a Mexican was to be Mr. Mackay's for this year’s Futurity, which will be worth nearly $70,000. Mr. Mackay will sell the great the Henry Young-Quiver colt, the horse which as a 2-year-old succeeded Whitney's Yankee, year’s winner of the Futurity. Henfo 3 the favorite. by two lengths the rich Matren stakes, at Morris Oct. 8, 1901. prepared for the American Derby at Wash- | ington Park, Chicago, but finished nowhere. he Kentucky Derby winner, His Emi- for which Mackay paid $17,500. will | be sold: so will Bowstring, Gay Boy, Bruns- ; ful With said to Mexican, Liandrino, good one. main reliance thelr great Heno, only in ‘wick, Acefull, Skillful, Grand Opera, Roslyn bred All unnamed young- all these have most | in the highly and the stable. sters | Lightning Strikes Oil Derrick. | July 29.—The derrick tank at the Pales- Ofi and Development Co.'s o;}; well, tin block 3, the Hogg-Swayne | tract on Spindle Top. were destroved by a fire, which originated from lightning early this morning. An underground storage tank belonging to Sharp Bros. was also destroyed BEAUMONT, Tex.. and a W-barrel settiin Visitation Parish Euchre. ymarishioners of the Visitation Church will give a lawn euchre Tuesday evening. Aug. 5. at Taylor and Evans avenue. In the card contests handsome prizes, among which is a diamond pin, will be! awarded the winners Play will be called promptly at 8 o'clock. | The | Club in Brooklyn, aided by Dr. Pim. of was consid- to | a i ‘ } champion, J | last | beat for | Park, | This year Heno was carefully | | eneon Was roundly howle d., stop The English players will play in Newport and Boston before they return to England. lL. Doherty laughed when ping pong was mentioned to him. “Oh, that’s a harmless feminine game, and has no connection with tennis. Ping pong is devoid of scientific interest and is worthless if physical exercise be wanted. For these reasons I believe its oer will soon wane hopelessly. Another thing, it is a cheap game, another detriment to its future glory.” SIX STAKES FOR KINLOCH MEETING Inaugural and Brulare Steep- | lechase Cup to Be Principal Events. . > > * “° °° °° o,° a » °° + ? > . +. 2 > > a. o° ,° °° °° o,° o,° “9 ote ” KINLOCH EVENTS. 14, inaugural, $1000 guaranteed. 16, special handicap, $750, 21, special handicap, $750, Aug, 28, special handicap, £750. Aug. 28, the Brulare cup, steeplechase handicap, $1500, Aug. 30, special handicap, $750. Aug. Aug. Aug. “ + 2 0° % © 7 > je & Ge eo ae & ge > Se > je a + Special events to the aggregate value of be run at Kinloch Park dyring |the meeting which starts Aug. 14. The principal one will be the Brulare cup, a |$1500 event for steeplechasefs. | The Inaugural will be another good stake, $1000 the added money an- ‘nounced. Four other events, with $750 ‘added in each case, will be run in addli- tion to the regular purse races. | Capt. Carmody announced that several strings of first-class horses would be down from Chicago, among them Barney Schreiber’s, or part of it. Schreiber’s Otis will probably be among the thoroughbreds 'to come down from the Windy City. | Holtman and Dwyer are announced as ithe starters, though it is said the former is already under contract to a Canadian track during August. Capt. Carmody states ‘that his arrangement with Holtman is | verbal. Judge Hopper will preside. being JIMMY HANDLER HISSED 'Corbett’s Sparring Partner Puts Up a Poor Fight at Buffalo Against Kid Carter. Jimmy Handler, the New York fighter whc is to assist in his fight with Terry McGovern, and who appeared here in a match with Andy Stev- before the St. Louis Rowing Club, hissed last night at in a fight with Kid Carter of Brooklyn In the second round Handler was to the floor and the crowd hissed and “Take him out—he's' = drunk.”’ Handler was all but out, according to re- port He continue and the referee Handler has heart trouble and probably was hit over organ during the battie. After the first few seconds of fighting all his speed left him. INCORPORATED EASY MOWEY!! ‘"soRronats $10 makes $100 by our sure and safe system of turf investment. Entirely new plan FREE. Write for it qujek. THE DOUGLASS DALY OCO., Turf OCommissiotiers, 112 Clark Street, CHICAGO. refused to ed the bout. ———_ | il CURE Stricture Without ghe Knife or Bougie. Contagious Bicod P son, Never to Return. Loss ef Masly Vigor, No Stimulant, but Permanent. Varicocele Without Operation and No Loss of Time I want ever liar to the ma to me, and I these diseases become dissatisfied with treatment elsewhere. y mon affiicted with any disease pecu- le sex to callon me personally, or write will explain to him my method of curing I invite in particular all men whe Rass w demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why I can cure you CERTAINT ad is. ese Reookiet FREE, “Facts fer Men."’ Hours, 8 «. m. to & p. m. DR. BATHANIEL K. KING, ; epacgen, Pilon Rupiure. I pave so pore poe ar oo NN Bae poem Sn Ey vl Lee rns ae rs a ee Donovan’s Champion thrashers will try on Muggsy McGraw's assorted aggregation ‘of ball players this afternoon at Gotham. McGraw apparently is not suffering from nervousness induced by the action of the players’ organization in expelling the jumping Baltimore men, for his team shut out Brooklyn in yesterday's contest. Mc- Graw is being handed a few hard criti- cisms in New York, but it is noticeable that he has improved the work of the team vastly. Just who will work for the Cardinals to- day is a matter of some question. Prob- ably Currie will be given another oppor- tunity to show what he can do. Currie pitched g00d ball for a few innings of the only game in which he appeared here, but he looks too light to last out a hard game. Manager Bancroft of the Cin- cinnati team, from which club Currie was secured, thought the Appleton twirler would make good. Had he shown promise of be- ing a world beater he would hardly have let him go, however, even though he has six pitchers on his staff. | Donovan picked up another pitcher on the road east, Alex Pierson, a Homestead pitch- er, who was signed at Pittsburg. If Dono- van has any luck with the new pitchers he has taken on. a good staff will be in pros- pect for new season. Rumors that John T. Brush will sell out his Cincinnati holdings are again coming to the front. Over in the Queen City it is Stated a syndicate headed by Mayor Fleischman and August Herman have made arrangements with Brush to acquire the steck of the Cincinnati club and the _— it is said, will go through within 48 urs. Brush is one of the most astute politicians in the baseball game. His retirement, how- ever, would hardly hurt the National League, as Cincinnati has for some time almost demanded the home ownership of its club. For several years it has been unsuc- cessful in spite of the efforts of Brush to make it a winner. Mr. Brush, however, does not talk as it he had any intention of retiring from the game, and the report may be one of many unfounded reports of the same nature. In an interview about the Baltimore sult, Brush practically admits that the National League is beind the move made ainst Ban Johnson in forfeiting the Baltimore franchise. If the suit is successful it will be a hard blow to the American League, which will then be compelled to pay a per- centage of the Baltimore receipts over to the National League holders of Baltimore club. It is bad enough to have an enemy, but when you have to contribute sinews of war it hurts. = c stockholders who aut Gossip. men, e- ole ground the franchise forfeited, up the mone chance of getting any return on vestment. o be eubetantially The suit appears t founded, and will doubtless cause Ban hts. The move, Johnson many sleepless n! according to Brush, is the b t war measure ever attempted by the National League. Johnson is a wise fox, however. He has slipped out of several bad looming predicaments, and probably has his chec move ready. heir in- —_—_——- oo Rumors of wholesale deserton from the American League to the National have ap- arently been given more consideration by ‘Yonnie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics than by the general public. Mack is al- ready signing his men for next year, and most of the players have put their names to contracts, according to report. Mack evidently believes in locking the stable door whide the horses are in the barn—a policy which might have been adopted by the National Leagues with some advantage. The Boston American League Club, hav- ing taken the measure of Comiskey's cham- ions in three straight games and followed t up by hustling the McAleerites down the ladder for three more games, is startin out after the Detroit aggregation as thoug it would put that club through the same experience. Yesterday Cy Young rubbed 4t into Casey's men and let them out with @ narrow escape from a shutout. Boston and Philadelphia appear to be the clubs that St. Louis will have to beat to win the pennant. The Chicago team is shooting down the baseball horizon like a meteor, and, after having had a good lead at one time, is now apparently on the verge of disappearing in the night of lower places. Even with its pitching staff in condition, Chicago did not oo the taste of most baseball critics. It never appeared a cham- pion club, notwithstanding it twice captured the flag. With its pitchers out of shape it appears in a fair way to lose its restige, though the race is still to any clu in the first division that can take a little spurt and maintain it. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. Western League. t Denver—Denver 3, Omaha 2. At Kaneas City—Kansas City 2, St. Joseph 8. At Colorado Springs— Colorado Springs 9—12, Des Moines 1—2. ae Milwaukee—Milwaukee 3, Peoria 2. At St. Paul—St. Paul 7, Louisville 6. American Association. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee 4, Toledo 0. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis 4, Indianapolis 8. Southern League. At Memphis—Memphie 6, Birmingbam 5. At Greenville—Greenville 2, Vicksburg 1. -% foe a » , 44 4 5 3 x & » pi z “ > 4 *: = ee, y ~ a e- . : ha Cardinals Sign a New Pitcher at Pittsburg, Alex Pierson, For- merly of the Homestead Club—Baseball trustee th h the assignment to him of the pas on the Balti The stoc of the Ba! Dutchmoreland Club ¥ 1 Athletics on a Higher Plane. “Higher” athletics is the aim of 4% Dutchmoreland Roof-Garden Club, a te ly-established organization at 846 G street. As sn. neque neice ten, the society is to put athiet on a vated plane in the North™itea. At a recent meeting of the club t lowing officers were elected: Emi resident: Fred Lantz, "eT rs err: J ee ee urer; Harvey Creech. 7 Woodlock, sentinel. The club's of take place Friday, Aug. 1, at the 3 quarters. a AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES, eS Ge The Rose Hills defeated ¢ : Satur afternoon by a score of 9 e : oe tore the game was the great base Rose Hills. . aa : e é >) te A eal Fete &, ey : 1 = % ae £ ~ Seer Wanted-—-A first-class pitcher to sigh with @ strong team; all ex ‘a ravellx with the team. Aadvaas Wiliam Glare Locas avenue. a The Nordens defeated the Lon ; morning by the score of 18 to would like to hear from al) tea 15 year old clesses. Addreas Gratiot street. ant yess Diaved afoutie-heater day at rranpy, o.. t aroones, Nag ? the games by the scores of 11-2 and 128. ge: The Blue Bella defeated the Li by a score of 24 to 9. acomany The Ferguson Juniors defeated the D’ of St. Charles, Mo., Sundey, by «a score by “4 The Division Street Kids ted the by a score of 10 to 7. ; game was the heavy stickwork of the The Shallcross Juniors defeated the ners Sunday by a score of 11 to 1. of the game was the pitching of Sc hallcrosses. toe % : The Boasters defeated the of 7 te 2. The feature of the ing of Jesler for the Boasters The Consumers have an open date any team Samy § a game for that address William A. Dyer, 814 The games played Sanday in the | League resfilted as follows: St. Trinity 5; Emmaus 11, Trinity 9; Cross 14, St. Paul 7, The Bethlehem young men’s sodality the ex-members in a t c and Florissant avenues pf to i street. Olive strege. me, Rn Zus defeated the Ye -inn Sunday, score address we lL. Clain, 5 North Main The Vandalias went to Millstadt, | oe: Px c * As the matter now stands, Johnson is _ At Atlanta—Atlanta 5, Little k 2. At New Orleans—New Orleans 9, Chattanooga 1. Ti. feated the team of that place a score They go to Jacksonville next PAL, IS THE WHICH ' TITLE OF THE A PRECIOUS BURDEN (PAINTED BY ‘TURNER) FIRST ART PICTURE OF A NEW SERIE WILL BE GIVEN 7 ‘ : * f oS my ~~ © € * it * me ear TO. EVERY PURCHASER Brilliant In Color! Perfect In Drawi Bi REE WITH THE... Sunday + ig- 2 ae eae “vo oe ese i » ae - * > Kat Ain ae The Size of This Pieture is 82x16 Inches | The page you are now reading is I7 |-2 inches wide by el 3-4 inches : E | _long. Thus you see the picture will be a perfect siz Tor framing © a *~ a > eS ° 4 , ie, - Do Not Fail to Secure % This Splendid Art Treasur a Be WITH THE % te ' a * Soe eS i ¢ : ‘ UE Ret ee. Se ee a a er: gre ea oom ie ee, x OP eee a. aa i ia? ac ae Pies 2a a +> ren eal Ah eae we ne . , % ‘ gt & z 9 me > P > ; ae Ls - : pales retin eptitesess sabiiw SOE ee a . et ie r} —) +2 Usk ees Son

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Sap - - ¥. } “ 3 + Leos Page i Ritts S eels wes . oF het ee 72 ‘ A LS ee Bran a + : Sos SS ant ‘LOUIS noir pr pacy eeote —JULY 29, 1902. L AND MARKETS POISONS AEMAN (BOL EE ——_— ———@- -- | LIGHTING ISSUES HEAD AN OTH- ERWISE QUIET LIST. & — LACLEDE GAS WAS STRONGER Tractions Stocks Fail to Display an ieeroviey Ability, Though United om Preferred Is Rather Firm. ‘Balient characteristics of the 8t. Louls ty market remained unchanged ay. ading broadened somewhat, but there was a drifting tendency which resulted in cheapened values in most quar- ters. Briefly, the ‘only bright spots In the en- tre market were the lighting shares. Many traders who profess to see a coming change fm the situation here have advised their Sonstituents, or those of them who are home at the present time, to take on some ‘Of these shares, and as a result there was Yair bidding for Missour!-Edison Electric preferred at $6.50, yesterday's buying offer. Afterward, however, M6 was bid without the sign of an offering. This is the high Point established Monday. Tn the commen, however, the copious of- aprings around $18 evidently restrained buy- and after 1 shares had been bougat, no further interest was shown. gain of 75 cents was scored in the sale of 15 shares Iyclede Gaslight common at $8. Fourth street opinion is that this etuck w figure prominently in certain coming elopmen(s. ers attention was bestowed on the sur- fee traction stocks tcday than in a num- nf days. t. Louls Transit was mar- keted in the ape of one lot at $31.37% early and just jbefore the close a 10-share ot went a he buyer offered that more. referred United Railways was Very still ahd spid at $84.50, a fraction un- ‘The 4s at $87.50 denoted no yesterday. Wiferenc industri bonds were asked for and tn Bprad howed firmness. A numb r of ae guilding _——- were also s ugh'!. cke Were a shade easier, if p. thing. Commerce ew ee has reac MS olng at = the iow’st on s movement hile Third National was taken ai $11/, ‘cents lower than yesterday, and State Na- ee a point bepter at $217. f the trust company list, American Cen- tral sold at $175, the best figure attaine!. in weeks. .Afterwards $174 was paid. Aa smali iot. | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. ,Goion'al True vt Sountite Trust | Trus | 12: | Valley. net f | ; | ' | Asked. St. Lonuts Union T tional Bank of (Es os Exe change | i saebaces | Beate Nationa! St. it Transit United putters are pf, - pid. . ’ pt tral Coa: ard Coke pes Merchants’ Br ge 65 1-Eatison he Co. pfd. BAO BREAK rT THE PRICE OF GRAN BEARISH SPECULATION OVER- WHELMS ALL THE MARKETS. SHORTS THE ONLY BUYERS Excessive Receipts of Wheat and Heavy of Oats—Weather Satis- factory—Cables Dull. Grain. A perfect bear gale biew through speculative markets early in the day. The selling was so heavy and pressing that wheat broke down %@%c. July sold lc lower on selling by longs, corn declining 1%c, and oats, which not so pressed for sale, %c lower. It was almost too unani- mous and the markets rallied; though the close saw a decided decline established. A better cash market than the short sellers had looked for, with considerable export business worked on the break, made most of them quit their pounding tactics. market was heavy at the close. Corn shaky pretty much all day. There is a big shortage in the markets that makes the situation dangerous if anything should de- velop to start good speculative buying. WHEAT=Nearly every one appeared to have wheat for sale this morning, the pres- ence of heavy fresh receipts increasing bearish sentiment, if that was possible, and frightening off all classes of buyers save one, those who were satisfied to take profits. At St. Louls 264,300 bu had arrived, comparing with 163,800 bu one year ago, and Chicago reported 532 cars, showing that tne prices there had started a flow of new crop wheat to that market; and that market was decidedly weak under the influence of the large receipts. Kansas (City was hit by 389.200 bu, exceeding one year ago by 187,- 600 bu, Besides was satiefactory Southwest, though rains heavy ward, and nothing favorable, especially :n the cables. Liverpool was dull and \d lower and Paris from %c lower to le higher, with fine weather in France, though un- settied in England. the the heavy movement to market weather in the West and to the east- ; '§) pressing until | | cou, ®1. Lonl« Brewery 6s,’ large. . de smal! can Central Ina) Co. pion Trust iste ... iipmons Hartware C ranite- Rime tt |: ‘al Bull'ing Co.! y. Fauipme nifle (eb 2s * wing nited” Reilways 42, Railways pre and 3 at $84.75. Loulse Transit, 50 nite ow ‘ ALES. Aesoctation 4, £1000 $1000 at 5. erred, 15 and 12 at $84.50 A aco 6.3 and He +: $31. ning. at $1.97% and JO at $1 fede Gaslight common, 15 at $88 mri-Ediaon Electric common, 25, 25, 25 and 25 at $18. | Matcotval Trost, 20, 15 and 10 at $175 15 at nia Trost, 1 af $210 and 1 at $209. ri Trwet, 10 at 8123. cor Bank of Commerce, 10 at $396.50, te Tiidona Bank, |15 at $217 iid National Bank. 10° and 10 at $317, ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. ——— = was B active in banking and trust circies was an active dema for money snd ent busitiess was large. Rates were Gems at per cent for call and 5 r the extreme for pe 108. w'th bel time loans. Clearings were. ensayo 6T2 } of $723.4 WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Tply 2.—The market active and frregular. The gains small and wer among the special- while the ntandard rd stocks as z rule ctio e e case iene 15 losses extended f Atchison and Peo- & Western opened shares at . ant. 7 29.—The market be- h only . few stocks ance. Among them San Francisco. * ault Ste. Marie inor hter land with 64% | YORK, 4? reactionary wit! ive resis fell "hack to the nt at more from made by persons nelaco sec- and censas to 7 ne, an ad “hesitating No. ‘ohe bae!s of $1. 31 nt developed which prices ! ret band ane dian’ Pa fed s rall the market, but the ‘Was active and irregular uy was stil] the weakest. option in the bunch es “4c lower at 66c and break- ing to c on urgent selling. Septemb-:-r opened “%@\%c lower at 66%@0665 and sold down to c. December sold a 68%c to “%~@6S2c and was offered at 68% ‘The selling of July continued , oe and a decline of I%c had taken lace, most of this for account of a New Torker who had a large amount bought that he expected to ship out, but unable to obtain elevator insurance, he sold out. The great weakness in that option affected the whole market. Bearsh sentiment + BL, was rampant and slugged the market with free o erings. The fact that foreign markets showed no such demoral- ization, depression And decline as on this side, Paris, in fact, closing \%c to 2c high- er, was of no effect while this selling cre, was on. Liverpool closed \4%d lower for “.e day, London %d, Berlin “%c ane Budapest %c. July sola at f5c to 6 September at 66% %c and later 66%4%@ Sige bid; De- cember at ’ Bradstreet's reported only 77,000 bu de- crease in the world’s available, but this compared with nearly 4,000.000 bu increase a year ago. Printhry receipts were 1,382,- bu, against 1,078,000 . one year ago, and shipments 580,000 bu, ainst 915,000 bu last vear. Clearances i our and wheat were 62.000 bu. Statements that the break in futures had permitted of export sales being made, a St. Louis exporter reporting 275,000 bu soft winter taken here for shipment abroad am New York advising of 47 loads being worked, put a stop to the free-handed sell- ing for that account and rallied prices, but there were denials of the local business and the bears were not inclined to believe there was any good in the cash | situation. Still they were not inclined to sell much; reaction fairly sustained. July advanced to tc, which asked at close.- September sold up to 66%c. closing at 664%@66\%c bid. December had 68%@66%c bid and later sold at 68%c Cash market—Received 30,653 sacks and cars local and 6 cars through. Lower, but ' in demand. An exporter reported 275,000 bu | taken, including 100,000 bu No. 3 red, and| 212 there was some buying for shipment to out- side points. Millers bought modera#ely and most the purchases otherwise to go to pub- lic and private elevator. By sample de livered—No. 2 red sold at 66@67\%c Kast Side; No. 3 red at @@64%c West and 64@66c East Side; No. 4 at Gc to 62%ec and rejected at 55c to #0c; No. 2 hard at 67@68c:; No. 3 hard at 64@64%4c; No. 4 hard at 62c: No. 2 mixed at 67%c: No. 4 mixed at 60c. In elevator— No. 2 red at 654%c; No. 3 red at 62%c; No. at 598%c. Old No. 2 hard to arrive sold at 67c. CORN—Yesterday'’s extreme weakness was still on tap this morning. Every mar- ket in this country appeared to be afflicted | with a bad attack of bearishnesse and not a single friend in the world. The magn'- ficent weather for the crop and the one-| sided reports, all indicating the finest pros- pects possible, were too much for specula- | tion and the traders were nearly all lined up| the selling side. That only 12,600 bu received bere, against 32,000 bu one year ago, and that Liv ferpool was 4d higher were not regarded at all. September opened 4%@c lower at 50%c and declined rapidiy to c, rallying to 49%c. December sold at 38@38%c and later offered t 37%. Refore the declire received a check Sep- tomber was offered at i9\%749%c,. and De- cember «old at 37c. but from that railied to ‘,c bid for September ard Sales of De- cember at 37\%c. July was settled at 4G5c. Bradvtreet’'s available increased 2%5.0 bu less than the regular visibie did last year. Primary receipts were 22,00 bu, against 382,000 bu one year ago, and ship- ments 130,000 bu. against nee bu _—silast Clearances 10,4@ on ' for De- later at 37\%c, but ec bid at colse. September sold ec and that bid at close. July was offered at @ec and unsold. Cash market—Recelved, 8 cars local and 6 cars through. Lower and dull. Little offered currently, but stock in store of- Serene aS much lower prices than samples can bought at. By sample, No. 3 sold at Gic west side and ungraded white at 64%4c east side, but No. 2 white not salable above that. rom store No. 2 sold loaded at él\c. OATS—With 91,800 bu in, against $1,600 bu one year ago, the weather generaly favor- able and all other grain in a bad way, it was only natural that oats were weak and lower > pen. the only bid was 27% for m Later there was some light bradin cata at 2ic, and July was offere _ eee availnble decreased 60M bu where the ag visible increased 176,000 bu last wee Primary receipts Lo. ~ bu, against 425.000 bu one year a shipments 144,00) bu, againet 168.000 bu las _ year. No clearances. *'The July option later sold at 38%c anda e bid afterward, September having ze * Cash market—Received, 58 cars local and 10 care through. Irregular. Very little old offered. arket nominal. No. sold at Sc and No. 8 at Se. No. 2 whte quot- able at Sic. No, 3 white at S4c and No. 4 white at S2c. New No. 2 lower. selling rom 398 delivered to 35c on track east side. 6. 3 stronger and in demand at Sic, rustproof at _ No. 4 sold at and choice at with rustproof RYE- Scant supplies and held Siemly. For Nes S8%c bid and refused and No. 3 held 9 Trade —— © Dickson Cun- In their letter of FR am, oF “rep th, Williams & Co. 4 a very quiet market gS blue continent ag a may Geis Mabie on Sp TASS but the) was | export | prospects, and consumers only striving to get along with mew crop ready. No doubt ey will have to come in later, as a large quantity of wheat will be required before harvest. generally from nti- nental cro satisfactory, some complaints of intes ty anda small yields in some sec- tions of wees, rain damage in Roumania and disappointing ~ ey m — and quality in It taly in Australia, but Matiook still "weer unsatis- facto Broomhal! cables: “Liverpool opened steady and unchanged. Baring: the so early morning prioes eased off on country selling and the a ooeeete in America yesterday. Later, the distant options Fesorsese %d, bel influenced by ttered cov- ufc hanged, a better “ oe Geemand an Corn open ng the ‘morning he Pew | deliv- ering b but du ery advanced 4d on buying by shorts. Con- tinued good-reports of wheat threshing come from Roumania. Corn is improving but even so it is not first class. An Illinois miller says the farmers of his section are only selling their lower grades of wheat and are holding on to all they be- awe will grade No. 2 red, expecting an urgent demand at much higher prices event- ly for contract wheat. So they are stor- ing their bert wheat wherever they can find room on the farm. They wiil be surprised to find how much contract wheat is held at the accumulative centers after the ‘‘mix- ing” houses get through turning that grade out. No. 2 red in St. Louis was on a good ex- port basis on the decline of this forenoon, an exporter stated, and it Was sa!d that quite a large amount was worked by a couple of firms. Deliveries on July contracts today were 55,000 bu wheat, but no corn or oats. Settie- ments of July wheat were made at %c under September and of July corn at 6.¢, latter 7c above Chicago July | Henry W. Sebastian, president of |Mississippi Valley Elevator Co., is now entirely out of July wheat, “vy An advance equivalent to 2c in the Paris future market for wheat today was hardly explainable, as the weather in France was reported fine. It may be their unusually low stocks and the fact that the new crop not yet Available alarmed the shorts and they were covering. An explanation of the break in July wheat in this market to 65c is that a New Yorker who had 500,000 bu July bought and expected to ship it to the seaboard when delivered him found he could not obtain insurance. All the insurance allotted St. Louis grain elevators was controlled by the elevator companies, who did not wish to lose any of it, and consequently refused to part with sufficient to insure this par- ticular lot until it could be shipped out. Consequently the New Yorker ordered his line of July wheat sold out. Bradstreet’s reported a decrease in the world's visible of wheat last week of 7i,- 006 bu, compared with 3,918,000 bu increase for same week last year. Last week's in- eluded 1,523,000 bu increase In available sup- lles east of the Rockies, against 2,418,000 u increase one year ago and where the regular visible increas 1,176,000 bu last week. Available supply of corn increased 98.000 bu last week, Against 338,000 bu one year ago and 983,000 bu increase in the reg- ular visible last week. Oats available de- creased 6000 bu, against 1,263,000 bu de- crease one year ago and 176,000 bu increase in the visible last week. In answer to inquiries sent out by the J. H. Teasdale Commission Co. regarding the condition of the Kansas wheat crop, Mr. Thos. B. Teasdale savs those so far re- ceived indicate a crop averaging no better than No. 4.. One ‘correspondent wrote that if there is any grade below ‘“‘no grade,’’ that would be the kind of wheat raised in his section. Weather indications—TIlinois, Indiana, Missouri and Kansas, generally fair to- night and Wednesday. Michigan, pay cloudy Wednesday. Minnesota, North and South Dakota, probably thunderstorms to- right and Wednesday. Iowa and Nebras- ka. generally fair tonight and Wednesday, except possibly thunderstorms in northern portion. Joe McDonald, the crop expert. who is now in the Northwest, says Minnesota and the Dakotas will raise 2 per cent more | wheat than ever before. That would mean /about 300,000,000 bushels for the three states. ' Cash business in wheat in Chicago yester- day was 130,000 bu No. 1 northern wheat at 6c over September, C. I. F., Buffalo. Du- 'luth reported 160,000 bu sold for direct ex- port. he seaboard reported 360,000 bu tak- ‘en f@r export in wheat. FLOUR AND FEED | FLOUR—Easy, but not much shading of prices. | Some export business, said to be considerable, on | acceotances of cable bids made possible by the | feee™ break in wheat values, but domestic trade Quotations are as follows: ~~ 9 20G8 . 50: stra nt, Hy S clear, 1d 10@ lic lente ges bulk. in weet from first hands, Others higher. c FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $3.10 in jute pee $3.30 in wood for pure. Mixed and in- ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at $3.15; grits, hominy and pear! meal at $38.50. Millfeed—Dull and weak. Offerings in ex- cess of demand and mort regular shippers out. Soft winter bran quotable, basis East St. Louis, | at TSe in large and 76@78e in 100-lb sacks and mids at 96@O8e. Spot bran fn large e#acks Bold lat TTc and in s. h at 7S8ce, enst track. At mill | bran jobs at S2e and aay at $81@1.05 New fiour— 83.0541. . extra 522.85: low grades, the er. pring wheat pat- , ng prices for jots track or at depot this CORN ME AL, Received 630 tons local and 340 tons through; shipped, 366 tons. A great acarcity of good feeding Timothy and these frm, but supply beavy of low grades and damaged for which really ho demand. Offerings large also of prairie, which | dull and easy. note oer on east side: Choice, old, 815@ No. 1, $14@14.50; No. 2, $1 ~~ new tim- othy, $11. 50 ‘for eoeiee. $10@11 for ! 1, $8@9.5v for No, 2 Pratrie—Ne choice, $9; old, No. 1 at S8qQR.™): No. 2 at $7 1@t.B0. STRAW—Quote wheat at $4.5045; rye at $5. 145.) ; Lead and b “thesidithe. Spelter firm and in demand, with $5.06 bid. Lead is firm. Soft Miasouri's last sale was at $3.9714, but for chemical bard $4 is bid. Desi lver- ized nominally $4.05. PROVISIONS. LARD—Lower for Re and lard and a dull and k market genera ab RK. Fo . b., in, a jobbing wry: Closed $16. 80 for 1901 and $17.20 for pew standard. ARD—Choeice steam on Eagt Side closed at held f. o b at $1 Kettle rendered, 1l%¢c. GREEN HAMS. ET.—Car Fast Side: Hame—10s and 128 at i12c, 14s and 168 and 188 and 208 at 1i%c; skinned hams, 16s, 1842208 and 22@24s at 1a%e; Californias aud New York shoulders at D. 8. MEATS—Boxed ote ‘im a jobbing way ravaged: Mxtra shorts at lie, c'ribe at i11e, short clear at 11%c, bellies at 11%c, plates at Onc, fat backs at 10\%c, standard backs at 11%. Deale 4] charge higher on o BACON—Boxed c. s. meats, in a jobbing way: » to fancy light breakfnst bacon at 18%c to ¢ to 18%c, Californias at 10%. New York shoulders at 10\%c. Plain smoked boxed lots in jobbing way ra : Extta shorte at lite, c'ribe at 12c, —— clear at 12\%c, bellies at 12%c, plates at 1 . fat backs at itiec. stand- ard backs at 12%. lers charge higher on or- ay ALLOW- Country: No. 1 at Te-—off grades and Peckers’ choice at T%@7T%c. a ee INE—Held at ié4c. GREASE- Small oe lots country: Brown, rset yellow, 4%4c, an white, 4%c. Packers’ ock: Brown at 5%@S%c, yellow at 54%@5%c, white at 7%@7% BEEF—On orders: Barreled— Piate, roll and Ful. ket, 13 mess, 12.50; dried, r IF ee B rey wy 1 knuckles, ibe: cutsides, 11%@) ct tongues, lge per pound. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Hicghes | Lowest | Today. | Today. | WHEAT. 0-85. L5Sc, Closing Today. A5 85 sgn ava cayeasiig (sont Ladies Bob |____ 81% NEW YORK e Highest | ee ea. | i | Closing \Yesterias.! uly. TM pa a: | «| Closing Highest | \Yesaterday.| Tuday. MINNEAPOLIS, Lowest Closing ‘loday. Tol» J. _— —-——--- WUEAT. 7% | July . CKQISY, | Sept Highest res losin . | Today. Yesterday.| TS% | 6814 | CHICAGO. Lowest Todas. WHEAT. July 73% | 73% ‘jroxat! 70% 72% | | rh Sept ay ae CORN — — July 61 bi! Sept Salad ” =e 25% CHICAGO nn Highest July Rept ’ Closing |Yesterday. | July | $16.95, Sept .| n 7.02 aZ*s | PROVISIONS. Todar. S i wi® | | toweet } lay. = Closing — _ Today. July .| 10.32 ni.....--. Bept .| 10.35 | Jul 10. GT A 10. 77 Sept 10.% | 10.15 st ae | 0.65 10.51 | | 10.06 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ie | "493, white corm ..39/ PRODUCE : MARKETS. POULTRY. LIVE POULTRY—OlM chic springs eteaty. Chickens— Be: spring chickens, 13c; poene. te ; per turkeys, uabe $1 per doz. Ps higher than live. Receipts, 1757 shipped, 4¥70 age count, and 14 hee 0 ceipts. \ KALS—Quiet. we and poor stock, ~ lamts FROG Extra shorts at lic, ribs a li%ee, bellies at 11 %6c, at 10%c, standard backs at P higher on orders. POTATOES— Home-grown, from farmers’ wagons; lowe } ONIONS—Unsettled. Fanc SfRING BEANS—Green, %-bu box; $1 per bu box. GREEN PEAS- EGG PLANT—Home-grow LETTUCE—Choice, @2oc per box. TURNIPS8—Choice, CARROTS—Chvice, 1.50 per barrel. SIN ACH—Choice, CAULIFLOWER—Cho ce, 50e per BUTTE ec ( qo % Michigan, gon Pk5¢ per box. CUCTMBE sain atock 25@40c PARSLEY—Home-grown, “BE ANS—Home- per lt SYU ASH— Home-grown, RADISH ES— Choice MIUSTARIS GRERNS—Ho bu loose. CREEN PEPPPRS~-Hom bunches. SOUP BUNCHES—20c per ey RABI—Home-grown, bunche RHU BARB— Home-grown, bunches. _ ,BLAOKBERKIES —Du!l at _WHORTL EBERRIES—In @a per 6-gallon case. ELO M WATERMELON S—Firmer; Dinkies, $75; fancy large, bing at $7@25 per 100. CANTALOU PES—Fair rec from 35@60c per crate; bu box: nearby, 254@30c; De and $1 pony vc tates. FRUIT APPLES—Demand is on! small lots. Iaots for windfalls to $1.75q@2 red yv to fancy blush and 1-% bu boxes, Su@soc for green; for red; I4- vushel baskets, CRAB APPLES—Home g! bu baeket. PEARS—Fancy ripe Tyson, a we, a B0@40c per rieties. TO@SUc; clin bertos, Arkansas 4-basket cases at 5S0c for clings and Elbertos at 46¢ Crawtords, crates ac $1.40@1.50 for 1@1.26 for other freestone Ribertos at $1.104{1.20. ORANGES—Mexica green, red, own at 20q@25c per \%- 28730c for lar $1 per basket; green, lo-bu basket for ripe Texas TAGS and pecks, El- and small freestones and Mc per te-bu box and Alabama 6-basket Elbertus, 8 and 4-basket crates ‘Ibertos at G0c to Tic. Mississippi 6-basket crates need Sicily, CaRvorpie $4. 50"24.75. per aim 75; la, wicots, vOce{§] r x; plums, $1..5@ bunch. , $1.50@2 per bunch. 100. = aporated rings, 14@2y%ec; sun-drie at Peseches nominal. yellow, 25@ #0c per 4-bu “*hickasaw, goore, White Moo! es CHEESE NORROTE. ex seconds, 186)40c; 17@i17%c; ladie- counliy pacaed, Nilagaras, 50@ early, GOdbuS¢ rats, Liree, 10@.12¢; qrnene, fe. ‘11%; da\a'en, 124ec; iaiie,. NY, ime long borns, “boh « 11ig@ ze. ETc. ineets ready 4aié, Miasouri and Llinois, ING 1S8tgc; clothing, light fine, 10@16 setidéc; hard burry, ern Medlum, burry, 1l2@13c; Tub-waebed—No. burry, 10@jiic. firm; heavy No. 1, Sc; No. ] mete ; dey Ma ee a. 3 ie; dry ro. te i2%4c; No. e. $3.75; @: prone lar léc golden seni, ; pink . gem v apple, white, “ase: gray - ; ta:e 2 per c@art on large; duck, white, spews to would pool ly bring but none to be had at k ond-- sta. on ynd sweet fruit, and at from $2. 50@3.50 tor choice | ' | are buying new wool, | SOUTH LiGalT Me | S7c; Bept.. = Jely, oY epg = to ne ; ae Post et sy Oe: ; tye ey Pork—July, $16. Ta t Jan., Lard- "Sep "y 4l%\e. Oats— ** May, $8,42% Oct. meet $1.31. a ‘ash, 60@6T«. My, ete: 8 CHICAGO, July 2.—C — wheat—No. 2 red, TRYgc;, No. 3 red, 6T@OP\, llbpebes range eee ee eee hands, range ...... baras. bulk of aales ‘see eee Sse Ss Se NOTES FROM FOURTH STREET. Canadian a net ear, . The local ome market ust now for a et of a. poems. This is anstour te A one of f the nee oday in jladel wat the. next next rectors action s to be taken on the ock divi- next The Illinois Central is “Thave A le at that mprovements amounting to » executive t ommittee of the Steel Car Co. in Rio tre New orders for 1904 y rder to cope now on hand. 000,000 it least $25 & on an order of The People’s Gas deeision will, it is an- BY handed down this week. FARMS FOR SALES. 14 Words or Lees, 2% Cents. 20 with acres, house, = eh ; price : Morton & Co., 822 FARM—For sale, barn, good well balanve time. 8. t bidg. REAL ESTATE WANTED. i Words | or Lens, m0 « Conte, lot in North Cabanne, eae Fn exchange, as part parment ee beaut lot _yindenwood, 560x150. a Wast asbington av. BA AAI ~_w. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5-Per-Cent Mon o loan—We have §1000, $7000 I real eo on EELEY & OO.. MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. . MONEY WANTED—To borrow, $300, months: will pay 6 per cent annum as collateral 2000 Great estern Ad. P 120, Post-Dispatch. Vv i ie ie STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SsTORAG warehouses, Grand a Laclede: for sa furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, first-class moving, fay rery ‘sh! advanced; get vur rat _R. _U. LEONORI, IR. & CO., AMERICAN STORAGE AXD MOVING ry “2 Olive st, — aera, poe ng, 7 a ae as separate rooms. Tel, Main 2581 dale, president. Henry Storage 1516 1 Franklin af. mone? ey: aa 7 waneee, and Moving 1512- __ advanced when » desited. F. iL PORTMAN STORAGE AND Separate rooms: low ig on _ and storage. Office, NEW YORK STORAGE 60, fice, 311 CUa'on Trust b store household goods; storage. Tel. Main 264, a 120T; Kisioch Dass SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MO te 1906 Sidney. Tel. Sidney 230; Kinlocs © 1 } Yous. LANGAN AND TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING OO, New warehouse, 1828 Wasdingtes nprook, carpet rosea vate rooms fur storage: cheapest insurance in the city: Fou your room at eny time; all iaeath aia eh pping guaranteed; ag ~ # —— Ri! ing Up © 741 oF Main 2666 CA. a ee BONDED me a - Mee Turn Over a New Leaf. Begin right by opening an ac- count in our savings depart- The deposit of one dol- lar, or more, secures a pass book. Interest at 3 per cent per annum credited first days June and December. Regulations on application. ment. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., N. W. Cor. 4th and Pine Sts, = $100 INVESTMENT! BOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for i, Made 14 Per Cent Net in 6 Months. Capital Stock, $60,000, paid in. Surplus, $1417.18, THE FEDERAL INVESTMEN

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ss = sng salesman ters to be A vigy 3 ogy all : . as LAU panes Te i Lo rs : ; | - — ——— | MEN WANTED—80 men, at Washington Univer. | SALESMAN WANTED—Good specialty salesman 7th gpplication, “Iltnot ered Colon thn | Soh atoms. ask ana rooms: gas and couple MICROSCOPE WANTED--for exchange for a mi-| BANDSAWYER WANTED—One good “bandsa wyer. | sity; steacy work. Rosedale Contracting and to introduce a new article; liberal te Chicago note — _— noe me can etn eau. eroscope, tvo latge bard coal stoves, Ad, 919 | E. Ernst Furniture Co., 9th and Palm eta Supply Co. 192, Post-Diepatch. See LAUNDRESS We Some omy who can 066 sont $3 _ Pendleton ev, Fes 2k | BARBER WANTED—A good, steady barber; young | MEN WANTED—50 men and 50 teama, on 20th | SALESMEN WANTED—Lubricating oli sslesmen. ADDI POM | ain Boland's be leg inane ae Tikes . M whet seéipinn hoosekee ptf PARK WAGON WANTED Stationary — top. phae phae- | man; single. 2868 S$. Jefferson av. and Oass av.; Monday morning; month's work. with gga tay By By “Were pl. and _pl. and Kossuth ay. — ™ ington be iene — ~ s pooh —— Jamee Corcoran. of ability. arbaugn Co., Cleve- LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundrem ft | BROADWAY 1713 8.—Two NE iad steed nical imei ttad BARBER WANTED—A barter. Cull at 706 Mar- eg - DEAD LD DD IO DODD DOP GDP DOA | AE: Oe —__ | MEN | Wt ANTED Men to learn best-paying trade | ROR OOOO EXPERIENCED SKIRTMAKERS ry eer eves Cee _Toqdtre 1827'S. Broadway” i rmpipipper BPA a OS - ——— _ spuatinemss > ; . ‘ : in existence for poor man: short time. little LARBPR WANTED—Steady barber at 3162 Mor SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _anford rd. yam Sine Lanes as PARTNERS WANTED. ngebest prices, paid; steady work; coolest factory a ae Warr ten ee to take home ge ae um af oer, Fy on Words os Lena. 5 Cente BENCH H AND WA WrHD—Bench hand, gash door (all or write Moler Barber College, 1141 Mar- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MAX acters “: co. 009-916 Lacas av. aera kre Mable CARR — LAUNDRESS WA) re German - zie - PP nD and blind fac tory. Ss. e. corner Lyon and Lyneh. ket at. et et tll FEEDER W ANTED—Experienced ruling machine : work two esye , “bath; “hib0 r ak ER—Sit. wanted “by first clase bread and cake a - —— — - PARTNER WANTED— Youn widow, 26, wants ‘eo 1 8 BOILER MAKERS WANTE D—82%; R. R. MEN WANTED—20 men, on yn Broadwa , one block , ad : feeder. Chas. Hu & © Loc : baker; city. 4421 5. Oh st. oo pre froe pase. National Emplo nt Co.. 118 cone north of Prairie; 20c¢ per hour. Carrell Contract- a emt a partner in yw waen can furnish Rorea ———— sch & Co., 215 cust st. erence requ ee en ani 2128 F nklin og CASS AY.. 2739 =: ie RAKER Sit. wanted by a reliable cake OTe 115 N. 6th we ing Co. »« _Teterence. Ad. RK 24, Post-Dispa Potnm ig Tg Mt Pee ee finishers on : : housekeeping: $1. 50, $0, $2; 20 secon | . ee PARTN —Houetl! t oN Pe . "Ine st., room 12. LAUNDRBSS WA} aad first-class laundress, > MEN Ww ANTE E NER WANTED—Huetling partner, to nen ap nnmens Post-Dispatch BOOKKEEPRR WANTED—A bookteeper who is TED—Twe young men handy with car nish tent to seat 1000 for stereopticon, moving | FOLDERS WANTED—Two expert eireular white. 3630 Cote Brillante. | - puteshe't for two; jae losly fo eee = ee ee ---- ( ‘~ompete: it in double- ntry; muet referenc es, penter "s tools. all 6129 Ridge ay. afte! 5: JO. r e \ i ’ I AT’ N DRESS W AN iTED Steady XN 6—V ” a tw and lllustr ate! 60n ente tainm nteé. 1. folders: ho chil lren, 108 e . 909-915 | —— ~ apply at once, Max Scbhuls & MEN WANTED—20 men. 5 Pp. m., for r night work: Aruold, general delivery. come ready to work. av. chu at these very ‘desirable south om Aas BARTENDER Steady man wants a position bartender or cook, Room we 1n00 Pine at. Luc as ay IRL ; 14th and Locust. L. Kennah & mare G WANTED-—Gir! to work in candy store, 16 { ——.. ROOTBLACK WANTED- -G 00d ing for proper PARTNER WANTED—Lady partner to take onl to 18 years; good references. 217 N. 18th st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—To take home washing, rooms; $2 week. ee, WAS ae Railroad | MEN WANTED—25 men to shovel at Washington interest in lunch stand. Call or ad. Dufor Sta- GIRL aneewetgantene for small family. 4063A Olive et. omen =" You: ng Men's Christian Fa ny 19 8. 20th s aps irae all summer's work. Rosedale Con-| tion, Jefferson and St. Lonis avs. WANTED— You ung colored girl for dining 3 CHESTNUT ST.. 1411—Nice cle.. eh - a * - -—--— -- — tracting and Supply Co. eR mmoaes ; _ Foom. 1426 Locust st. LAUNDRY WOMEN WANTED—For restaurant. ventilation; very desirable: $1 w RARTENDER Sit. wanted by experienced bdar-| BOYS WANTED—To learn basket trade. Apply at | Moy Rev of 16 wants work In country. BOO Xth and i. % ‘ . 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ee WANTED—Ritchen girl; come ready 0 Westminster pl CHOUTEAU re 233—Nicely uh + oie Pemeey av., reer BOY WANT] —_____ | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On_ Westminster an ——~—~—~~—~+~——~ |_ Work. Portland Hotel Restaurant, 817 Market. | NURSPGTRL WANTED—Nursegirl for small child; | room; southern exposure: gor feet ree iB alates 7.x ia - BOY WANTED—Strong boy to learn trade. San- and Boyle; one teamster. John Whealen. eg a or laundry’ w x. 3010 Patt to-do | GIRL WANTED— Attend baby and help around the | _ S004 wases. _~ eo eee ied. ss good seftrong Te 6 woul P to earn de E j ( —_— en as ain coo n or laun wor ax. r —_— Be eoot trade. Ad, R20, Post-Dispatch ne le atten Smt MEN WANTED—106 railroad men; highest wages. | —————~ ———_ | _house; good wages. 1416 Blair av. OPERATORS WANTED—Sewing machine opera- | CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Newly s a ~ ———- | BOY WANT#D— Boy who wishes to learn — 108 8. 7th et. COOK—First-class German girl as cook; good ref- | GIRLS WANTED—Two e cen i tors: make shirts, overalle and nts; steady nished room; for gentlemen ROY-——Poyv of 18. 4 ith thorough edur Ht m deatres free: novice preferred. Ad. R 196, Poset-Dis MEN WANTED— 25 shen. $2 a 110% erences. Ad. R 42, Poat- iepatch. girls. Call at 2319 i ,cxperle ining room employment; good wages. 1008- 101 St. *Ohurles. 8 ear lines, por ition in store; knows German, 264) 5 — BOY WA. , t a 1 oo one Qrntm wait - . — \NTED- Boy to ssist ‘t with dining. room $3. 7h per d day at 6th and 58 ruce sts. Ed Keary COOK—Sit. wanted by settled woman as first-class er ygrorere- , DELMAR BL.. NOY—Noy of 18, willing to do work of any kind, | work. 3213 Lue as. is ree Prine —— : cook; no objection to large family. 2019 Frank- “Feath wv ANTED—To make fancy | naman Mo. | OPERATORS WANTED— Experienced operators = and h; desires to lenrn a trade, Ad. 2941 Cass ay . nspenlibiapatsmieieatetalipinsi Ca sal try Harris’ custom toe hand-| in #v. ather Co., 409 N. 34 st., 34 floo skirts. St. Lowis Cloak Mfg. Co., 70@ Wash-| contieme me BOY w ANTED—Boy about 19 to work in gro- made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6t ~ st. nmr e-em mega’ Pompe (Papen GIRL WA? Ww ANTED—RBetwe 17 0 ington av. -- — ROY—A bor wishes to work In small bakery; has cery and take care of horse; must have some MEN WA N — COOK—Sit. _ wanted by plain women, in vr in drug store; colored. on 17 a7 20. a“ clean © ey OPERATOR OA ee ae and hand sewers DELMAR BL., 3023—Second- ANTED—15 good men: 10 teams. 50-foot tion or hotel, as cook; has experience. Ad. eudicdtheetieudtee se ee om fine custom pante: good t pay and and steady work. aoe small private family of had experience Ad. R 194, Post-Dispatch experience, Corner 15th end Benton sts, : “ . beds; Wesatmureland and Lake av.; in morn- 144, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS 1 WANTED—Six girls 7 band work: : alse _ De Prez, 712% Pine at., EADS 20 Oregon RARTENDER Sit wanted young man. stranger in chy: good mixer, as bartender Ad. H, Mar eall, 2100 Olive. ee a — toh _ ROY—Sit. wanted br bright bor of 15 to do office BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 years old to work ip _ ing: good wages. pometend _lea NTED— rienced ‘i m work. Chas. J. Sleber, Webster Groves _ office; must have fair educat'on. 321 Lombard. . : 2. soon COOK— Situation by ye ghey cook or to do gen- mage A nw oom OVERALL MAKERS WA con over- facatly’ gentlemen = 7 NOY. Of 17. with good reference, wonld like pos!- | BOY WANTED — Experienced boy in finishing room. RS WANTED Winsor haere and fam ag PR Ee 1408 BN 236 ot GIRLS WANTED—G: ris to pice nut steady/ all makers; steady work; coolest fac-| EIGHTHENTH ST.. 1134 es. tion with some chance of advancement. Ad, Kt. Gindra Shoe Mfg. Co., 9090 N. 12th st. _F., MeMalon. ” sg an wanted as cook by colored lady. 2723 Rood wenes. 518 N. SA s tory in elty; electric fans; ‘stth “Boor, om = = anther McDonald Mfg. light ho ; nROyY—S't. wanted by bor of 17 years, as driver, or ROY “ ANT) D—Boy. 16 years old, for furniture for ‘ DRESSMAKER—Firet-class dressmaker, several] Gl " usekeeping; gas stove, lot | wat . a Serv a , a Oe promotion to salaried posi:ions are excellent; . . mt: . pp WANTED Experienced chocolate dippers | nO ple meg knows the city weal c i factory. 2620 » # i th st. transportation advanced. Call or addreas Chas. p= ag a Sa ect Tenates. best of ref or girls willing to learn. " J. Walter Confec- | SALESLADIES a cae 3 experienced saleia- laun ae ; ied ——— +. | BOY W ANTED—Good boy for delivery wagon, 2600| 8. Konigsberg, Supt., 853 Century bidg., city. 7 tlorery Co., 114 Walnut st. and yg tn age Ft oot toe. “Liat Ku aie furpletied CAR ENTER At. eaten, 516 24 at. ws a Me Eee MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—25 men, 20 teams; ; | “oftce at a reasonable price; good ref cleat ™2| GIRL WANTED—Gir! for boarding house; wages gas Tange: 4 oe . ~ _— a Tn wholesale BOY WANTED—With 2 or 3 years’ experience in : a work. Maple and Belt avs., Wm 7. Post- -Dispateh. ; $15. 2022 N. Broadway. SEAMSTRESS We amostr n ~ 3 — = FIFTEENTH S8T., 800 N.—Cool TART rY\ rrr arpenter a 7 drug store; good chance for advancement. H. gle —_—_—— ——— y D—G ty on children’s clothes; ca * - P. men oF ping. house ar factory: handy at any kind of work. Gregg. Manager, 22338 Washington av. MBN AND ~— - = GIRL—Position desired by young “girl who has ‘had HOt es WANTE irl for general house- — 12th st. Z Ad. P 184, Post-Dianatch. ROY WANTED— - k - on eens eee ws ednesday morn- experience in office work; also typewriting; cef- worn, ee Denivan OF, .| SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—Shirt makers for FIFTR re ; CARP K SNTER- Sit. wanted by young carpenter, 12 BoY W ANTE D—14 to 15 years, to help on mil highw Rumelt ween Academy King’s erence. Ad. R 146, Post-Dispatch. HOUSB > rts: bi hest wa steady work: alse th, gas, etc.; $1.50 week up tented OF ong Cero ad. | _agon. 2401 Indiana av. ghway. Russell. a a SOGIRL WANTED—To assist with house- iy ‘butte by hand; Boule- | FINNEY AV, $906-—Large.. del rears’ experience: good me .D HOUSDPGIRL—Position wanted neat colored | work and plain sewing; American family; in fat. | SKIRT PRESSER WAN enced woman ig) -"all conv.: terme 4 CAN! ENTER- Sit wanted . @ ry 4 * eng car. eS ae a - ce CA ee wagon painters, ~ Ap- girl for general housework; references if re- 3665 Russell av. skirt presser; good pay; steady work. 712 N. Light’ vooan; -0t — enter as foreman or finisher: con n atch, n all, BOY! ANTED—To try Harris’ 2 ‘shoes; made an 1 use rewing Ass'n. quired. 4242 San Francisco av. = 10th et. FINNEY AY., 4052—Handec cinds of woods. Ad. P 166, Post-Dispatch, for good wear. 409-411 N. 6th et., the best ab-| DonpeR WANTED— Man t @0 perter ak & |... yuna y PURERERENLP ONY HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- reasonable to refined party ——-—- or gen. | _Bointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. saloon ané atten@ bunch t ' 2 Dn | HOUSPEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl to do i’ght work; family of three adults. Apply 3227 Lucas. SKIRTMAKERS Wa eneens steady home forts en eee enema unch room at night. 2724 housework; small wages. 1412 Leffingwell av. ¢ work; good pay. Apply Meyer & Goetsling, 717 | — : HCUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ ‘for general ~ house- N. lith st. FINNEY AV. CLERK— Sit. wanted as clerk in grocery " eral store: references furnished. 8. H. Weeley, BRICKLAYERS w ANTED— on, bricklayers: Sub- Chouteau— ay. TR HOUSBDGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored lady, house- work, 2648 Wyom'ng st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Swift "operates on 2 nentien all conveniences; 1817 Market. urban power house, East St. Louis, Ill.; long ” joh. PORTER WANTED—A good saloon porter at Rill-| work or chambermaid. Ad. 2940 Laclede av. : CLR K—S'tuation wanted; clerical or as sales __ing’s, 7 7th and Walnut, at Dp. m. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl. experienced, for Smith Premier; ve reference, experience and a ee ‘ man: with Al references; salary moderate. Ad. | CARI’ENTERS WANTED—Carpentere and car > . “yo ~ ere HOUSPGIRL—GiIrl wants light housework; smal! eneral housework; no washing or :roning. 4424 R 117. Post-Dispatch. lion deity Resstieen Gar and Peaster On.. e322 As ek colored porters. 23d family; from 8 o'clock to 7 p. m. 8314 N. 14th.| West Belle pl. . salary wanted. Ad. R 48, Post-Dispatch. | FOURTEENTH 8T., 201 ee 2 entlemen; also light hou COLLECTOR—SIt. wanted as collector, wholesale STPNOGRAPHER WANTED —Lady stenographer. g gh _ Madison, Tl. > AMT. f. : HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat, respectable | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Youn rl for 5-room Odd owe’ 08 -Two or retail: references and bond furniebed: own | CARPENTERS WANTED—25 bridge carpenters. PORTER Ww ANTED— In wholesale grocery. com-| girl for gencral housework in small family. 2412 | fat: family of two; no washing srouing or out- | _ 706 vues bidg. FRANKIAN AV., 27 ru _ horse and buggy. Ad. O 141, Post- Dispatch. ; helpers, $2.25. National Employment Co., oo 17 N. oe - rrr need apply; refer- _ Biddle st. side work. 3100 N. Taylor av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady for two niehed rooms; we of pans 7a ' > DRIVER—Sit wanted by boy of 18 years as driv-| fing gr," “*100P) Married preferred. = 1555) PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Experienced. Shultz, gentleman. Aa. Bi as housekeeper for refined | ——"SEGIRL WANTED—Good_ girl for general Cee A aaa et eee er, stock 4 or work ot any kind; not afraid | —_____ 1017 Lucas av. ae ae housework; good wages. 919 Pendleton. ing Mfg. Cc., Dive | st. ILI INOIS HEADQUA of work. A A O 189, Post Mapate h. COACHMAN WANTEI>—First-class colored coach- PRIVATE ¢ Ale i hoo ae SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl. for gen- TUCKERS WANTED—Expertenced tuekers and 7 gudiitnouiegeme ieuiiinnsstiameine ‘ i inlnaaie a ale > ‘ e Ww i eases a 8 falty at Franklin Avenue OUSE » WANTED—Thoroughly competent . ae . ‘ Morgan sts.; new furn! DRIVER- mt wanted hy antered muah an Griver ly must have city references. 4468 Washing Free Dispensary. 1o14 Franklin av. eral housework. 2111 Franklin. eo Swede girl for general housework; waletmakers ; see eres Oe teat Apply at prices. eee | CorrecrOn WANTED —Kuperienced r QUARRYMEN WANTED—Quarrymen and laborers. | HOUSPREEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for | small family. 1802 N. Taylor. __ anes | Sonate ee INDIANA AYV., 3315— een ate rere —=- | COLLECTO TANTED—Experienced installment elderly gentleman by competent widow; call be- ’AN TED—Experienced ist- RU ™ é ; e StoMe’s Quarry, Falling S S a 4 we e: i WAISTMAKERS WA en wa nts, in private ft I G CLERK—Sit. wanted by a young man, aged collector; give ref., exp. and salary wanted, Ad. 8 & Springs, Ill. tween 7 and 9 p. m. Mrs. B., 2216 Franklin. — House, Inquire oko So, Oe By ng makers: neat pay a Macdonald Mfg. Co., pant ny - as junior drug clerk; three years’ exper! R 47, Post- Dispatch. ROCK BREAKERS WANT T gton » » , — 4 AN TED— " sO | aac extracts; experience unnecessary. Puri: ueller, 2732 Olive st. ~~ ---—-— ne third floor back: so. ex,; ei led wo M h. RRAR Cott icitors. Call room 206 De Soto bidg.,. 708% Ohicago. y — Hou SEC IRI WANTED—GiIri for general house- | WAITRESS WANTED—An experienced arm wait- | —— _*£ peer: married man. W. Moersch, 4 ‘ottare. Pine at _ Co., Once TAUNDRESS. oy wanted by laundress; colored. sealer aetvate family: good wages. 5527 Vernon. tress for dining work. 517 St. Charles st at. LAWTON AV.. 4501 FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class fireman and CONC RE TERS | ; WANTTED-— Colored eonereters. SHOBMAKER W ANTED—Shoemaker operator oD , wee eae? —— WAITRESS Ww ANTED—Experienced, — “dining rooms; all conventences; water tender; reference from last place of work.| ~\onday morning, at United States Arsenal, 24| @@™ insole machine. Peters Shoe Co., 12th aad| LAUNDRESS—S.tuation wanted by German wom- ea a _ room. 2333 Frankjin av. house; all conveniences, , sRWO , LEFFINGWELL AV., 20TA 2641 Pine st. ed and Arsenal ets. _North Market. an to do washing and ironing. 2019 N. 10th st. 9 Aaskimeick SRE py ye tt Most Diapach ™ | COOK WAN’ TED. Colored man or woman to cook; Delmar, St. Luke's Hospital. Rosedale Contract l i ialt 1406 N. 18th st. ; | HOURBGIRE WANTED SA Bie Paitnount. _call this revening. wate - e ‘ - = —_— ee. ee: : WETNURSE. WANTED—Wetnuree, immediately. | LOCUST ST., 2612—Welt oe _ SHOVELERS W ANTED- “Ten shovelers, Belt and and — sew "Fung mae oT. Post- Dispatch, ag igh ge ceed n ; 8 nuke’ LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing do at home; eas ork, in flat; 5! of 2. 40 Fairmount. : — — "in. case Std _ ng anc upp y Co. a ee ETc ct ne a EN a pe RR . LINGU (sT -Spa niah native business “experience, COOK WANTRIX- Ex rienced man cook: one sec- “ ee a ——————«—«~#- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundress, to take HOUSEGIRL Wa Rage a Lerner, 615 Biddle st fine correspondent, wants sit.—store hotel office _ ond cook; $8 per ‘week 1729 | Market. SHOVEL. oo ha gah gre shovelers and 20 _in washing. Ad. 4578 Maffitt av. housework; no washing "el ironing; ref. 4336 _—— LOCUST 8T., 2806—Second |m Dp tickets; Wednesday a ee _ Delmar bi. Ww OMAN WANTED—A woman to work in kitchen, large room tor couple or 3 me ra, LF ht CAR Pe oe or salceman. Ad. R 617, Hawk av. babies ne ao. COOK WANTED-—Firet-cless man cook. Grand Morning, Sth and Olive sts. L, Kennah h & Co. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman would like washing ist 116 N. 12th st LIQUOR compounder wishes «it. as euch; can at- : ———— —__———~ - ; b ome or go out by day: ple call or HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl to ass tend bar; sober, honest, hustler. H., 617 Hawk, | 02100 Restaurant, 1800 Market. SHOV ELERS WANTED—20 shovelers and 20 address’ Hattie Weathers, 2010 Carr ot. ” wita care of children. 1823 Hickory st. WOMAN WANTED—Woman or girl for kitchen. ay Avs, 2021—Nicely i — COOK WANTED—Young white man for night| ‘teams, 1222 Olive, in morning. L. Kennah & ! —- -———— HWOUSEGIRL WANTED—Whit girl to assist in| 2757 Franklin av. eiectenemmneretieteta MAN-—Position wanted by competent man to take _ c00k, __Delmar and De Baliviere. Co. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants laundry | HOU SEGIRL WA : LICAS AY., 3806—Suit charge of repair department of some reliable rea! ; > ‘E work Mondays and Tuesday; first-class laundress, general housework. 2330 Wash WOMAN WANTED—To wash dishes; in restau- Hebt housekeepni pa estate firm; best of refs. Jos. H. Eichholz, 2340 | CUTTER WANTED—By a leading firm, a first-| 5HOVELERS WANTED—Shovelers and teamsters;| 1328 Gay st., upstairs. SROIBL, WANTED German houmest mid.| rant. 717 Chouteau av. s Ss: _ Rutger st. class tailor cutter; to right man good salary; Hodiamont and Cates avs. Rosedale Contracting ) HOUSEGI 5952 Theodosia. D need LUCAS AV. oe ely ermanent position; give full particulars. Ad. O| &nd Supply Co. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted, to go out by| dile-aged; call at once. WOMAN WANTED—An experie vo bes | floor front room; a MAN—A young married man wishes | steady position 50, Post-Dispatch. ene ce : the day, Monday and Tuesday. 4457 Cozens av. | ~_).. RI. WANTED—GiIrl for general house- about 2. hours daily, to demonstrate by practica as painter and grainer; experience, 10 years; SHOVELERS WANTED—30 sbovelers at Grand av. HOUSEPGIRI, 332A Cook a : use of an ice cream freeser; must ne LUCAS AV. sro Mea i and Harper st. Call at 7 a LAUNDRESS— Sit. by washerwoman to take wash-| ‘Work; good wages. 435324 2a making ice cream, ices, sherbets, | “rooms for high ; 20. vs 8 best reference; wages reasonable. Ad. © 145,| DISHWASHER WANTRD—Dishwesher at 2814 Harper Sit. 1 _we | ~ ing home. 1703 Gratiot st. HOUSEGIRL WANTFED—Girl “for “general house - frappes, etc. Ad. 135, Post Post-Dispatch Olive st. T patch TE ee SN Se Te CP re AILOR'S CUTTER WANTED win ve best — LUOA aes — aaanee by + yt young man, to attend DISHWASHER Ww ANTED- Lolored man n on n dishes references only. Apply 4219 West Belle: E1196. “good laundres -Lau —“y z — small washing; work. _ 2241 Chouteau av. WOMAN WANTED—Honest young mary; $8.50 — AS floor — NTED—G! ANTED. 4 SES , vemian ianguages; will furnish references. Ad. 7 ve Saeve Weegee) UE Mc. grounds. Rosedale Contracting and Su ly C a LAUN DRESS—Laundr nts washing, out by HOU HOUSEGIRL WA D—Girl to do —— house- LAUNDRY HELP W. housekeeping; other poly “0. work for small family; d hone; pleasant po mane 14 Words or Lem. 20 Centa. —_ ; , he MORRISON AY., P 121, Post-Dispatch. Enos in meat market preferred. } —— day. 2410 N. Taylor. — sabivdtinnl in air a TED. a ie ry any kind by young mas of » ber gee ag Five reamsters for clay Wr . sition. Avery | ons -_ — ed i i reference. Ad. R 162, Post- Dispateh. DRI ‘GGIST WANTED Registered 4 drugziat or “doc- ; agons ; apply rear 3040 Hickory st. John A. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundress; first-clasa HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Gtrl for general bouse- | GIRLS WANTED—Good mangle girls. West End ex.: also Saami tor to take part interest In gvod-paying drug aynch. laundress; washing to take home. Call or send work: smail flat and emall family. 4975 Del- Hotel. NINETEENTH aT al 5 gg apeaee meni understands Seartin. S506 a Raete location. Call or ad. D. G. | TEAMS WANTED—25 teams at World's Fair oo some con ee cee mar bl STANOHERS WANTED—Tw ex rienced starch or gente; Le , om: best + NL peel a aor u aston av. con Grounds, opposite the Cottage. Rosedale Con-| LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by colored laundress, HOUSBHGIRI WANTET—Girl for general hovse- ers "taent Laundr 2304 oan av a ST. 815 N.— 7 S. Tih st : —. & er, EDGRET RIMMER WANTED—Firet- class. « on men’e _tracting and Supply Co. ce; Monday, Tuceday and Wednesdays. 312 8S. Comp- work: re cooking: no children. 8808 Windsor. | ——-——— pooner LL ah : — Heht hi ¥ Namie. ~ C0, 13 work. | Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe TEAMSTERS WANTED—Three good _teamaters a Oe Se Te TED Ocleced atelier genoa | ae ee Wart —aepereenee - pe wanted by young man is ote o,, 13th and Mullanphy ets. apply this evening at 5105 Wells av., after 6 NURSE—S'tuation wanted by. young lady as nurse, HOU ‘SEG URL Be “washing. ‘4245 . 7A a ~ Si av. Se. ae Side Steam Laundry, 1412- OLIVE = 1 _Bteady and reliable. Ad. R 44, Post. Dispatch. FIOORWALKER WANTED—One floorwalker and | °cck. Wm. Ryan. to take entire charge. M. L., 5144 Easton av. nena, rete Pre ee PE DEO PO SPER EE ones. eb a nee aoe window trimmer; apply at once. Shaper Bros.,| TEAMS WANTED—Teams for sli a —— | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- RRARRARAARAI RRA AAA AAA AAP PAR J 5 tren . . eens A. é and wheeler STENOGR APHE R—Young lady stenographer, bav- a MAN— sit. wanted by Zone married | man: ne _ 815 N. Broadway. — block and wheeler bolders. at fatson rd., 4 ing five years’ experience in dictation and office _ work, emall somuly. GR Merhorese. THEATRICAL Oye 3417 — NM fone Sania Page ay Be ny ae oe FOREMAN WANTED. “Good Ssienlaistn ao canine jlocks south of ¢ Old 1 Manc hester rd. Wm. Ryan. work, desires position. Ad. R 19, Post-Dts. HOUSBGIRL ‘WANTED- Girl for — house- 4 Word nC keeping. -Dimps te morning." J. Ted end Westmorelend pl., in TEAMS | WANTED—30 teams, at World's Fair | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by competent and | _ Work; small family. 3411 Lacas ay : eee =m. precno OLE 8 an - Imon groun opposite the Cotta 3 month k; n er! 1 steno ith t nd , x - a eepl ‘ MAN AND WIFE—Site wantea oF and gum cows, bab kind of belt, file, | LARORERS WANTED —Two plasterers laborers, WAITERS WANTED—Two men waiters at Collier} Business Announcements. 10 Suabe “Per Line. 2026 Lucas av. - 3 — = sum sawe, make my own bits for today. Cleveland and Lawrence. Hotel, Gran'te City, 111. aes 5a WD sci : Ein - ae G ——ae ~ ee ee Ean Taee come well recommnsecd a f''eeed nats af ¢ Andon TET. RASTPRS WANTED —First-cl hasters vests: HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for Int RESSMAKING. oh cchitin @ Wetalrs. — Cai tu Particulars, Cairo Chemical Od.. 1 COOK WANTED—Good cook. 5061 Plymouth, plomas granted. positions sarentesd; $12 $0 cen give reference, Ad. Chas, Willand, | WEATCUTTER WANTPD—A good meatcutter. | — _ Olive st. car. ai weekly. Call or write. Moler Co liege, 1141 arket st. S Tth et. 600 Hickory st. ge Ay 3 werk torent } | CooK WANTED—Assistant cook wanted at Creve oe ee PO MMA N—Sit. wanted by experienced watch MEATOUTTER WANTED—Ex aertonand " meateut. oR, “poet Dinne: on Ny gene and wl ter, Gerwan preferred. iMod Ue ab st Ae , WANTRD—Gi to cook, wash and iron. 18, to assist in manicure parior, arty ——- + ‘er, and. gr WANTED—Al eaperten vd meat Ker ay Laces « LADY WA SE ro ay ‘er grocery s , one giiten “mail seco, rr Te Ek Fn a ae ig4| g\22' il | = right *~rty et Cs ty CRS ae 8

Page 11

F tery : : £" ” § ) ra a, d a a Px | me | z, ee . i: | , F .. Bl . 7 = 25 oe ae ! ie Kay — Aa ——— - —_——— ae inten . ba: _T et BOAT § ST. IC L UTE [IS POST. nei» bom _— #h 2N/S ul a 8 deter ‘x : “des of tee a cea ee ee ie 3d ‘ itl ee Pn KORS: rn ‘1 a “) : ~ ; - , ~ ns a — pesitaninnpeiaidinasiian Rocnsengeecncncieet a ee oe = eh - — — —— ter —_—— - , : _ ‘ ~ — 4 ms FoR Van Puree et., vege _ price; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Frankiin av horses; cont - we Ole r room gai} 4 Frey CAetage, nad th oe ee family B “© wontons tt tTth —_——— ; ALL KINDS furn'ture, pianos, carpets, contents of p a eee cx a ee a palteae's BUSINESS CHANCE—Ledy to open “dlalng ‘room. houses. flats, : = hg bought: highest oP ae. ERBON At AL Fred Bend wee waren want ages Tide MONE VII bt ooamane ge 3 eke Nf MON ee ee acre ir aah ae pret vate ery ~y man to invest $250 in established paying busi-| ed: send postal. Bensinger, 750 Walton av., | ———_ en Teint tina nating pe ay PERSGNAL—John Ellis: It you see this write or We will make you the CH _turrent dynamo. Hetnee! mann. Kirkwood, Mo, Pens a Dm Ea, ee ctamnen 1 OOM — ness; Bo agents or fakers. Ad. U 14¥, Post-Dis.| 1704 Franklin av say} call. 7. P. INER@s OD aan fen " FA lis, Choutean Station. St. I cit BU SINESS CHANC E~Wanted lady or gentlemen BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don’t | ———_ — ation, Mt. ouia. y - our new CILDING: MEN'S O Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson av, | PERSON AL-—Could aot kee keep engagement Monday. a te on come Elan ie sostlk much OLD CLAYTHING WANTED—Pay twice as WEEELY, “WONTHI® | _ 1821 Care st. ROOMS AND BOABD WANTED. to Ts a business proposition; good refs.| want: send postal. om & = Post-Dispatch. TEATHERS WANTED—Fall velne paid: honest and Olive; wil you Thursday, same | can repay the loan In ea AYME. 14 Words or Leas. 2 Centa. oi ft ! a od a deoed be BUSIN ESS CHANCE—If you want to invest in _ weight. M. Sple: e'man, , 26 G28 Olive; send postal. ne e. Sunday _Plenie. « or YEARLY ERSONAL—‘Kidi"' Notity me at once when you | oUF PLAN ‘enables Fou to your NICKEL PLA TING et a et i a BOARD WANTED—For bright git] of 7 years in| something that is safe and at home, where you : ; : , FRATHER REDS W ANTED—Old feather beds; quiet family where she can have good ‘au learn all about it, that will pay you 200 per will pay $7 to $20; send postal. 8. Batavia. week wil oo nie inet particulars: if next af ML “we Yeyige uM ] *‘Some- > a refined, care; estat hed particulars and terms. Ad. O cent profit in a year, wtite for full ticulars. J — 140, Post-D Ad. O 43, Post-Dispatch. lea: wad Baek ey ee. teens and ‘with cche wae tie ME ie wd” |i Sag ana = furnished second-story - PROMOTE FURNITURE WANTEI—AI! $kinds of furniture end will catry your LOAN as long as desl : tleman and wife in e in aub- PROMOTE R Ww AN TED—Promoter wh - FU i : THE WEST F _ Ww apply upstairs By gen , a 2 cen pte t vets and feathede. S. Lesky, 1406 IND f UPHOLSTERER will npholater e pay all your bills and — 2 N AYV., 1801 Wwive particulars. SS *' tad ooh ar aaa in Ww: adi 6 ee Prankiin ay. ; ; ee parlor furniture and do repairing ph “cash money. It ts easier to per m BOs a & MUSICK. T17-719 Market et. housekeeping : my furuished room | [Shae WANTMDO Furnished room, with board | clin, ition, Ad Rea BP eis ie a Grete) = ____ on time payments; satisfaction gnaranceed. | IN CASE OF SIOK aM. OO 1 i Nee rR Are hE : end beth. Ad. R 143. Post- Dispat *h. proposition 2, Post- Dispatgh. FURNITURE. PRATH Fite BT NEW-YORK FINANCE Go, prices and goods “ett Park ay. 8id- ee WET RELLY: PL... 4157—Blegant «ix and seven “2015—Three unfurnished | —--——— -——- —— . a| thete business over 1000 per cent, and their re . ne} Sy bath, gas; $16; no ch. idren. ROOM AND Boxy wANTED * woe cud board sources yom 8 ty thousand to hundreds at aS ven, carpets one esta ee Soe AND 210 ODD FELLOWS vorniwe | —_—-~ pennant o eands of dollars in two years. The |i tors —_— —_—— , ‘ INGTON “AY 2644 Neatly furnished front mouth. Ad, R 4, , Post- Diapatoh. in these daiueses duastol eeider ike oat — BNITTUR — sane tn any quantity: | best prices ADOPTION. ‘BE OLIVE STKEETS. TELEPHONE MAI —o se ts or married « coupie. ROOMS WANTED. Ry a family of three, = — ree a om. ~ om eae - ————— rom ses to be even more sence ‘egseful than the ee tata et ee ae ; . 1, . » coun rs. INGTON AV... 2902— Seco ; MATE “ Mt AA A1—Absolute! GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU w — ~~ eo omah est en ned Soe Seentened: ‘tore a d s WANTED. lant «tele —_! > — “ Ss HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. pr-oting. MeGin & 00 ett Ptith at {= AIMENTOO Tea LL WERKLY 0 y Mont Sanaa Work, #088 Fg Fong i . VE ble. P ords or ~ ents. in eons ge ; 7 %” Cents. ‘a ate "ee, K AND you pay AND - 1564 aa WaAshixat _—Tt [earn oe ee eeataie serticuians and bi pelessuben, A@dease ™ ws us —, theses ta A CLEAR ekin ean be cultivated and plainest.| [IMB IN you have had loap. the GOODS yh uae a ‘WASHINGTON AV., 3227—Desiradle furnished ROOMMATE WANTED—La ly roommate; porcela of 48, Post-Dispatch . it geoos crow lovely nating Rat!n- _ Cream and REMAIN in you own POSSH I BOXES. ETC.—For sale, second-hand ive ae so. @x.: for gents only; bath. bath and all conveniences om eee = “— | , ‘_ poor om Furn ure. _ Batin-Skin Powder, — 26e. __Barr's “AND if you get BICK OR sah Aa o> tab he | ape remo all repaired and war- a ; ™ hes. care: ' ‘oreat ‘ork: nice id le ie te te a i i a wooo eee " - aie r . a AATINOTON AV.. 1508-Five nice, clean, cool home and (good ‘lota t on; beard if wanted; board | BED-—-For sale. new tron bed: cost $20; will sell AL YING. IN private home; ¢ every comfort: care DANGER OF LOSING YOUR | 00 az “—— - anne $i week up: beds always clean. ‘4 room $3.60, room $1.25. 1531 Union av | BUSINESS WANTED. for $10 1217 Pendleton av. $20; bert physician; charges reas ‘B1B4 Se ‘hoo! ot. THERE is NO PURLIGIE? or INOONVERI- way and cccoat-band, dillere 5 . ' . ; , | 4 a —--- —— — —— + — — ] ARROFT, - —- | ENC apers can ned at bende. eioth and 3 INGTON AV., 2087 Nice ly furnished r OMA : ROOMMATE w ANTED—Young lady roommate at 14 Words or or Less, 20 Cents. BEDROOM aET. For ‘anle. " golden oak bedroom Y OLUTE seclusion he fore and @ du rin lg confine- THE RE “ po maa f wg you can get money the OvEN_F Clara iable aud service; day boarders ac- _—— 7 ~~ aap ; . nent. Mra. Dr. Smith, Phys'el) 1 Si ; OVEN—For sale, sand ted. é 2702 Pine at. PAL RU SINFSS WANTED_\ We'll get a ? r for or set: swell front, $12; Windeor folding bed, $10; 8042 Kaaton ay. Mi im ane wgeon, | same you app "chan # ovens ARHINGTON AV.. 1f08-—-Five nico clean mc) OOOO CROP OO buy outright any legitimate business quickly _4A-hole gas range. $5. 2219 Franklin av. ABSOLUTE. We wil ay any PIRDEBTED MRSS en your goods age for one-horse ur . 4 “ “Ive nice clean, «vol, quietly, satisfactory. . FURN) RN) TT, RE Must ell, hall furnfture sewing RS if JTE nv R RS “promptly sectired by Ww ' Ad: ay 2 stove. — . , ' “v - , . sell, : ‘ ke loane f onty. rooms; $1 week up; beds always clean. inp SUBURBAN BOLRD. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., machine, refrigerator. gas range, by Wednesday long experience. I V0 ( 5 reliable attorney of ie one comma om ae or telephene and we ath et. iis Me THK Ay 1308 ara sideed Ghary fhont a Meh @ ls 10 Cents. 902 Chestnut sat. evening 42836 F inney av. aw office. 1002 Olive set.. 24 o. wil] ood penta ft te ‘% xpos OU eT oo ae sale, tents and Taom, With aleove and closet; bath; furnished or = | BUSINESS WANTED—W* whiten factories and! wprpwrrrRePe FP ‘k or be the niece. | BAD BLOOD 4itseas Tel. B 43 oO ting and aa Co.. CO 8. 4th at, . ~—— : : > : : URNITU RE- Fo in . bulk r by the plece, ases. pimples, sores, discha res, Gafurnished; for housekeeping. Sy BURBS | ote yo es 7 Yer 64. “ oe ——— br epee — save ~ ao peared wp contents oe . le, fn balk ow movtern’ tat, _ete., cured without fee: either sex. io7A N- 9th _Rooms ! and 3 Minot biig.. 914% ive ate . oe, > Mises ‘ -s Sarason), She paneer uperior Machine | 5708 Von Versen av., one block north of Del-| CONFINEMENT $10: elas staplticithe Ries oe ie HER fest, ai aco “and ia at. See owner o on premises. . . Whiteners, 2608 8. }. Jefferson ay. — take Delmar or through Olive cars: no Sante adopted Ped clegest eccenmmodations: te MONEY - - -_ MONEY — He i Ha lw Coe.. h at. Aa A i PABLO SS : STOVE. repal an fi : , — Ee . vate ¢ FOASCS of Ww ! ¢ vas FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. J. J. Hi or 372] Koseute etove repairing by | ———————_____— Os ma. | 2018 Olive, omen a spectalty. Sanitarium, MONEY WATCH, ETC,—For sale. a gold-filled wa POOMS WI u ay. WARDRORE—For eale, wardrobe, sewing ma- toon and ebain: $5: cost $15; want money. Aa. S TH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents AAAS ADIOS MES A PAN AAIP~ Pr chine, dresser and bicyele: good condition, cheap. CONFINE MENTS_F Froese on mea for infante if de- 142, Puet-D Dispaich ee Oy ie! s 0 . he - — en ee sired: Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2128-2125 Olive: sts | LOaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete ae ‘warts or Lem, 10 Corts. ee oe oan fan > = pial HEADS AV., 2642-New, elegant 4 or 5 roo ) BUSINESS FOR SALE. ladies, go where you will he treated well and get your case guaranteed: best of medical care You can SAVE MONEY b ry take from 8 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. , ’ eter ~w ‘tao died ‘nis! ed flat: bath. gas, clometa, furnace; complete. Bria, AY... . 886 Nicely turn tata qd second-floor | — "'*) ha | aon oo ater 14 Words or Leer, 20 Cents. Furniture ‘Bargains. and nureing: trregulart DON'T PAY A HIGH RATE room : Pp rea ast | wanted. EV ANS AY. é wO7T6 \ Ni “ely jur ished fiat; RB roots, OO Oe Oe Oe ~ ‘ } + a) fri t ] d &: reguinrities treated at little cost; : - | os -_: ob an Md on ~ . tet Go-carte, baby carriages. $2 up; refrigerators, adies, try my regulator: consultation and trial! & OUR RATES are THE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AYV.. 28122—Roommate for vounge lads hath, mode Th conveniences; #0 = . 2 BAKERY PRANCH—For sale; first-clase, well-es | latest. sanitary, $3.50; Iron beda, folding beda, treatment free: patients met at station in my TERMS the FASTEST tn St. ea SiromGad cbtainaa, "lawaeea aeomen aaee front roorn : good board: terms reas - Ricca Get Ceentabed: off tru blished etand; guarantee business clearing over wardrobes, «ideboards, extension tables, chif- H+ tray | all mail pro nyptly answered. Kinloch SICK or OUT OF WORK we A gad} Divonems Bei wary + oy ' ‘ rent reasonable: party leaving the city £i% = month'y; price. 8500; particniars. 38001] foniers, conches. at lowest prices: eagh or time. _Dhone @ 2 831; Bell, Main ‘12 11 M. so yon run NO RISK OF LOSIN Pies tose nr "terms sattededtedy. gr v. s129- Large recond wn front roon: ' aA. C104. “ 8th xt Nerth Merker ef. corner Garrison Av, FRANKLIN “CURNITURE HOUSE, 723 Franklin. :, ae aunaiial gee cannot call yeu can write = at Ww yy Adjurtanent Asen., 810 Olive, toom nese nr _Feasona ne. ies , — . . oe ee eee ee ee) Fem: t4M and D 1849, and we will se t e =o ST.. “D214 Nex te Guamtded. Gneanne tik | F RANKL IN AV... 8035—Nicely furnished 4-room bARPER SHOP— For sale. a paring 8-cheir barber Ca ets, Rugs Etc. MR, AR THR’ S | GOLDEN SFAL Female r. to your house. DIVORCE, demage suits, legal ane all conven ences on: be frentahed _—" bath flat; gas and bath; all conv.: janitor service. | Snep or wil take partner. 1008 Franklin ay. a SS; Patent apolied for. sdiinwes in three hours: beware NATIONAL TRUST CO. cuted; collections everywhere. J. W. Neff ad Bacecratge IB. cane wb mm Hi —- “ — , s and RATHHOUSE—Rathhouse > Jeet one-helf its ; a See ante the tab af aaa Gee . swhstitutes; none genuine without signature of 209 and 218 MPRMOD.JACCARD RLDG.. and Collect on Co., eufte 302 Centary bldg. RK AY. 1234 -New ly furnished rooms, with F INE ST ~ arat if eraiched fiat o te droom a worth: want £4: ma ke ust sell are | CARE i TS 7 rec -} or eale, big lot of misfit car zolden Seal Med. Cn . 2621 31 Washington ; price $1. 407 N. BRO ADW VAY, _COR. LAOcUstT STREET. DIVORG ms oh . ed j letiy; roaderate or without bead. kitchen: rent reasonable: second floor. WORLD FAIR | car CoO U pets, Rrussels, velrets, 3-ply ingrain, $2 np; Pe tain brompely y. a. ; ee eee ‘nished fint; 4 si6 1 50 bedroom sete. sideboards, wardrobes, folding | DR MARY M Mv RPHY receives confinements: C : oon a ‘eA oo AV. ATG. Ceol sec ona- floor front and abuth SPALL DING AV... 4702-—N celys ——— ‘ ae 8 ive ot, beds. fron and brass beds left on storage: must pomes fonnd fl Infante free: treata ladiea for $1: ST Ceutral ond a, 112 . : beard to people emplosed: private familly Pides cool rooms; so. ex.; shady grounds, | NOARDING MOUSH—Roantiing he house for sala: 18 be sold at once at your own price, 1017 Franklin. con ae mee” : $2 per week; written guaran- j S i : - - ——— c ren. = moms: “nll of borrders: rent BAR: Faet St. Lauia Ce ee eee en ee ne eee Tae ve at. ) ™ er zt 00m Av. nha Large, neatly furnis sti RERERRRDD PDD PPR ASDA APP PEAS | 1, AG, R88, Post-DMispateh. Sewing Machines. DR) iM AR j ID many 1 ke Caines lle Pyle UCATION Tween? D ra - —————————— oe ag ; } ED AT. bok board: for two or three gentlemen; reas . nr oo pS ational Ee | grins on 8 all new wm: SS oe ‘=: Buys sree assort 4 , . niar licensed phrsician: pak e S qs oney _ writing. aa tt R 4, Post- Diepatch we Ss; Teis. At vt, ayes o- ONES rrRY or gnie onfect! onety and ment of shopworn and secon un ac Ps; conduete the only respectah] ' or con- | Loa ar , . e PAA dS beanch bakery: cent, 815; dally eales. 815: pr : whieh must he sold to make room for new ock | finements in thia city: erect ysis a y ome oe hs — ce without security, quickly, GRAHAME’ 8 stage school. hall aay? eet alwa DriMAR BI 5R14—Nicelr furnished om : th. _ 29 , ny x , c a per eclusion and home| qu'etly, confidentially; lowest rates: ensy f# * ge : ' ’ one ro ™; eou } | ae WESTLAKE & CO., 925 Cheatunt at. for fall trade: machines ren ed. repaired : comforts: traiped. nurses; lowest terma: tInfanta| Mente: a fair. pices 4 deal; call rates, ys eee clocutton, dramatic ast, expos ome cook.ng; to couple; §35 per promptly attended to: needies and parte for : adopted: irregularities positively removed at litt! e Chemica! bidg. ; epen till 7 p. m. Note p taught; PEED epowress Ge « ARR ‘oven —, ee ee ae ee ee a 7 pe _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DRUG (STO! 2B — For sale, drug etore, all or halt: makes. N. ¥. Sewine Machine Co., 1210 Frank-| cost: guaranteed results: ladies, T have 29 rears’ | 14 Words or Less, 10 Certs. g@>y’ bralnesa;: beet reneona for eelling. Werner lin av Kinlo: *h 972 experience and have made your ills a life study: LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos 2 any per. per- | Se ee when in need of a friend come or write to me fonsl property at & ner cent per annum; ednfi- ‘PATENTS AND PENSIC MB. ~~ ~ DRLMAR ee *T 4 ga B ae: —_ southern een cmemrncemem | Deseprenss Edina, Mo. | SEWING mm = nt I ~ } nD . nce, 7 ay ! { V ; 2004 0-room house : near Grand: 9 — - - — -—ee 04 ” ce\y ING M Ac ITIN 2 ‘ rower . . ne. like --— . — dent ‘al, Notary Pubite. 906 Mhestnut at. aro ny oer mete. grocery store: West End: new. $18: great barcain ’ D> ELL A ALL > . 4 reliable e. ski ful and pain! esa | > o 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY furnished salaried pec peuple: eane made on ee _ oo . - 2 4é nov ‘arlor, en! >» fo newly tox crated open. ae ; Pan cold OG " ith or withont 4 fe : two; hot — — be ey ee _ — Gativy eal — R22 rent, 830; at ‘nvolice: desirable ———— -—— treatment fer female troubles: 28 ¥: ar es’ ene o , » ’ . : . 4 ’ . " j IG Aq TS «a! r it . . , é “i . tt la m ' are 1G RAND AYV., O85 N.—S+-ven-room hovee: modern West Pnd location SEWING M A‘ HINES ord, rented and repal ed; eessfnl experience: perfect a clusion during eon- furntture and planes: easy paymente. _~ Geit- | PENSIONS, P rs. “y nD & Rk >; good condition; cheap: open WEsTL AKF. & CO., 925 Chestnut at. parts for ali machines ot lowest peice. J. W. finement: only private, reliable. sech wg fncor- fin, 820 Commerelal bidg.; hours, 1 t *y 6) m. . OBri ai on MeClure, 611 Frank'in ar Kinloch R 675, porated home: infants adopted: best accommo rien, 4° te gt ay AO A, Ry Oe nvenienc > “ee DELMAR yy A804 —Spactone aseond--tory front | t elegantiy furnished: to commodicas | a ee | ae — -— - : . | MAF er ITT AV. $456—Four room ecottawe, $i4. § | GROCERY—For snile, gtorery and meat market: | : ~~ “ (Io “s ; o - ;_emoliont enare: reasonable | i. Morton, 822 Lincoin Trus bldg. good corner in Weat End: scalea ahout $790 per | SEWING MACHINES —For sale: phenomenal bar tg st cna (staid lowest ert ee MONEY FOR SAL ARTE) PEOPI PTICIANS. gains: at Flliett’s Singer Office, 2205 Franklin. ee | ae ‘ oO ee ene DY" ANNE NEWLAND. PRD Mire at.: private ae- We furnish money quickl and confidential!y 14 Words or Less, be 8) Conta _—_—— aeeeneuan ' PISXNEY AV... 24635--Well furnished rooms: all | ue “T g P t . roem , 3 ROBE § ‘our or six rooms, with bat! inier, 410 “t Siidhens? thard if decited: genticinens tecme | NINTH c.. mt “rr Four « x rooms, with bath | , 41 $101 Feeton ay. Mi; 1] . ig Ag F can fe w'thout security. National Credit Co., 901 , A ———— apietenantinntapeoat 1 cite censor me for ladies before 1 dur - c » 8 . MAND I LAU NDRY- For gale, hand. laundry doing sscei/ancous. ing confnentent: oldest and most ‘rellab'e Iving- 02 Chemie al bldg. Sth and Olive ets. on oy ypetor gg erons OR. MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AY ‘ ' Teasonalbie i ~ 4e , PAGE A\ 428--Nine-room house, rec ption ball, 9 , , - - | , . } , 825 weekly clearing 1 ni levy 5 eT fr" n'shed —_— tl A ee cit ert in inatitution in the etity : astaMished over FINGT AV... 2747—Nicely furniched roome with | furnace, screens, shades and all nudern {m- Tooma; good reason for selling. 516 Wash st How SEHOLD Goo} ‘S—For sale, bedroom set, $2; rears; home mf 1d mother! re: homes Vv NE 4 A: YANCED SALARIED PEO! LE : i b ° ary } : MmDe cn orte nn wm? er.ivy ef : om INE a Is the on terign a St. Louls that is a t rd slab. the best uipged pertaes must he aold: price $4950. Ben F. W. | ’ | ! Oe Oe : table boarders accommodat ed. ot be . roam Bets Pp oren ents MAIL of ae Ran : T atee 4 mani ofa ‘ ' . > ai = j ‘ eo nies hy ne. $1: f 1.1 , eal dresser, ward- found f ir infynte free: e1re easly)! lv freate nl ; ~ ee owe ™ ~- =." ~~ ~ . a r 4 ' etyT it ni P Or , ; 7% ~ f t — ™ 20Sh New iv, furntan |e . rervs, Fand PAP ap “i PAL PRP Pw TS REAL PRPFOA “—~ ae Looe an ihe ail ent —e atin ¢ be : saa hay voll ‘ on } " se ling out. 17 4 : Lit h st ir: ‘eo li larities: ladies in ¢? onb! eo ) , -" A pd ante, J ; ~ a Ae > > > oe ~ . KS-—Lae , , ' i l Se a ee ee * — P Ar R OMVTER—For sale. German peper ronte. rawn on Lafareite Bauk. Pinder cau return to J ; Be ‘hinan, midwife, 1719 S. Jefferson better terma the ~ TAFAYrTTr AY orn 4. Nicely. furnished frent arnte hase nd lanndry: 325; Janitor oar at 1479 Ca roll st.. after 6 oc ock in even'ng S510 S ‘rand and reeetrve ward av.: phone 12377 YP. 1 you Cag oT to elsewhere; puy- ns | phone DS ONE ES _ | ments to suit convenience; we loan money on fur- ~ GOL! ), SILVER, Nit ‘K EL ree n ture. EQU ITY FINANCE OO., Sg od Lafayette Park; good board, ROYLE AV... 7 N.—S-room flat with bathroom ,; RESTAU RANT—For sale, restaurant: monet ell; JYEtSLA S~-Lost, Sunday morning, at Forest L ADTES- Chie shester’ 7 English Pennyroral Pills ’ n Ps near police etation, pair eyeglasses and are the hext Safe, reliahle: take no other: | 1410 Union Trust bidg. Brass and cep me plating, potiahing. eee oe ‘epelring ef all kinds. savilie, 415 & 7a + oe OR } oe ee | ee Vv. Barnes, 216 Waltnwrieht bidg. » sickness paying business irk. here — Ly , Ma: ket st. eld chain; return to o0UGf Conk av, and receive send 4¢ stamps for particulars. “Relief for La-| =aatl sz = aa ite v dies,"" In letter by return mall. Ask your drug: | SALARIES ADVANCED PARDO . 4 n41s Nicely furnished ' ane 14 = A fond hoard: every convenience: reasonale es) Hh coor: iol, moweet Ui. cones, agent, T> TAUR, \NT ¥ | ' ily ecorenal : dine aie ae ha a " : ‘ ; ~?. ; o ‘ ‘ ' ane . - , | or Saie, i is nur in? PNTTALLS li — ; . _ ; — =f. Cc ie? 2c - cs 9 - ’ . Y»>. AV.. 3502—Board, room; for two; $2.50 _ 104 Chestnut st ated; eaving $100 monthivy: $100 eae I an Lost, on Chouteau car or West End Heights, a snp teria nemical -. Philade!phia ‘". | At lowest possible rates to male or female em-. al | — — Wr STI \KF E& €O.. 925 Chestnut st. in. Reward if returned to 3808 Laclede. LADTRS in tronble eall at private home hefore | Ployes, without security and no objectionable in- MEDIC » - and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers. 112 Guirles made 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents each; hot path, gas. SHAMBEIRLAIN AV., 5€27--Pint, second floor, 7| — _CO., MS « AY.. 2020-—Flegant houne. with large _ Forms; ail conveniences; $82.50, Pad tic $T AU RANT For aale, resta' rant: eae tsi | — Loe , flea-) en gray no ne, nee “in, _8. 14th st rHE SALARY DISCOUNT COMPANY. moms; table and location the best OHOUTEAU AV., 49362--Five-room flat, bath and ness: payment down, balance easy. pens- | 2f FOth Tront Kwees; ADIL I bands digh, Page — unenends 500 Mermod & Jaccard bidg.. cor. B'war-Locnuat WHY seller from eotlesay whee oy : gas in ay. | vA 9 rew ard for ly for mation ¢ herse to l’e ter LADIES in eraubie wil! not regret call ing on les a. - a . 7 rs iesiesiibiieaicaias sae ” Wwify cee ST... Sis7—N cely furnished rooms: good 7 - | RPATAURANTs Werth S000: can ov boanhe a ' adeliffe, Graniie City, Tl. Hol Nand: lowest terms. 2228 Pine at. WE PAY YOUR DEBTS guarantees to : er A -_ a ee nh 0 row bi te vent 4 a a , %y : . y g S guieeiien . : : ~ = a tee wet ee “4 BaaTOS aus M. "Nous . 704 ‘Chests ut a tile morrow for $250; seat 60 people: see LICE NSE—Lost, peddiler's license No. 8% Return MRS. DR. HOGAN rec elves before and during con- You can repay us in emaji sums weekly, montb- — T.. 3148—Nicely furnished room, wit. | $18 _ : een Ii — = ee WORLD FAIR BROKERAGF ©CO.. Ed Callahan, 2524A Hebert st.; reward. firement; homes for ‘nfants if desired: home | %,°"*t such time as convenient. x Rar for cancer, yo family: home comforts. EASTON A\ 5447 A--Five-ro: m flat good re- 816 Olive st. hemesua o soniieaaik comforts: ladies if in trouble, call or write; $1.00 weekly repays a loan of $26. essful modera treatment. A. ), —P-Saee — | MONBY—Lost, several hundred dollars in curren- terms reasonable. 2215 Ol! t. St. Louis Payments extended If Gic® OF Gut of woth. 1647 S. Jefferson Box 771. city. = was : ‘ ve St., OF. —. Room 513 Century bidg.; 9th and Olive, IAIN somuemeyneimnmieiatiegunaliiiananill PAAR AS a ‘ ae » _. , ea | “= £2 ag om - 5 SE gpragae me 8T., 2A30- Well furnished roome, with pair; an ¢ arenten: aoiad Fat —__.. | RESTAURANT--For eale, restaurant and lunch cy. P 0). sien siiienanionha board, PVANS AV. 4228. 224 - ~New 4 room flat: bath and room; reasonable, 1320 8. Broadway. PIN— l. et. pore k pin pal scirenunted bar a. ate MRS. rE. HOT wi) Leading female specialist, nm es - _- - ee - ‘ A . ‘ ’ ‘ & 4) ii é S io Buca 4y , S68B— Nice clean roome: 4004 board: _ as fixtures. = | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12-room rooming mond, two wings gsbape of a bird. Return to A. one iene aa ; a ane + fey Bat MFC BCU HANICS FINANCE CO, TYPEWRITERS. ens: gentlemen preferred ; reas. FLAT Three-room flat. bath, s rs: onth. Louse: furnished; good-place for dining room; ©. Bollman, 1100 Olive st.; rew ard e only re Ne SYPRG-1H INST UTES ES ‘ 2 — I i Pai . ; ura ~ ess wr - Sean long lense; $30. 260 Olive st. — dissa‘istied elsewhere come out to my place and | Lends money on turuiture, pianos, ranges and eew 14 Words or Lew, DOD Centa AS AYV.. 2080 Room and board, o young men, aue vit - a OY s oa re . LS | POC KR ETROOK-——Lost, pocketbook cont aining $15; eompare it with other places; perfect seclusion ing machines, horses and W AZove, without removal: TYPEWRITER er calc. if oan tae an a . 50 week; 4 all conveniences. HENRIETTA ST. 2005—Klegant: five-room flat: ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house on also papers; $5 rewerd if returned to Percy Bea- during confinement: skilled medical attention: a! Pe month! ly payments; discount if paid before due TYPEWRITER. For sale; on a ‘ty —-——-- pesnpentlin _ modern ; Compton Hill: $23 Olive at.: 12 elegantly furnished rooms. clear- gon, Terminal Hotel Pharmacy. solute protection and safety assured; motherly; Phone Kinloch C 2178. Kmilie bidg., 906 Olive writer cheap call at a + Bey 3 J yo Av., | 2n21-—Newly furnished — rooms witb =e . : ing S75 per month above expenses; will sacri-/ — ‘ : . —_— | cure: home comforts: infants adopted; irregular? | ler pirse, sSt¢ eie} . Re oldest, largest and most relia ve ins uth QD urniture a owest rates in the city. Name AY ON IO LO ell ey lt ally a ae : for three entl Waldeck & “o 10 “ 8th at 816 0) ive st. side; contents, L. A. 43S recelps att nd woney. e- city, where vo will- be treated well, where satis- our own time, date and amount of payment. , g emen. . .* . ne . : - —— ————Ee ward if returned to L. Ze “=i li. pha Rand: olpa st. fac: ton is guaranteed or money refunded; ladies in Jiscount if paid before due. If aieck or out of CTI LES * een | trouble call or write; patients met at station. einployment we carry you. No removal. Strictly AU ON SA M'PHERSON AV. ~Gader new maracemeat? | LINDELL AV., 8550--Benutiful five-room flat; ex. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, cheap, rooming | —~-—- ou! “Baste 280 A eee Ueder new pmanacement: retlent neighborhood: very ght: satisfactory rent. house; must be eold; 11 roome; 8 furnished; in- | RING—Laost, on rou e of Easton av. cars, large eer ees eT >: homes | COUfidential. Will take up your loans and advance in 7. ; tavdie a : vestigate. 2242 w ashington av. red stene gold ring. Return to 616 Ohestnut st. MIDW IF E—Receives Sortas continem ent; homes more. Will call on he Mound Clty Finance so aa andr Reo’ fea‘ in"aoase ah "BR | BS" el eaSAt Slat Send Set eae eae | T BLUMENKRANT & CO exo ip tna | 7) AN -— NE ae 3) oe 2 eeme eae bath; upper 3.4 LOON— For eale, a fine eal wn, doting big busi Laf tt ST... 20H— Nicely furnished ‘room and fiat: $22 Apply 2888 Lufuyette av. . ey ~~ pete ep tic wae ld lade’ } ine asave oll av. cae a ness; rare chance for right party; investigate. SPHCTACLES— Lost, Mcemiay, old lady's gold spec- y eongunes a ae ‘ " rd for two: ro: $4 ‘per week each. NORTH MARKET S&T... 3012--Flat. 4 rooms and Ad. R 23, Post- Dispate h. tacles. Reward if returned to 2026) Morgan at. une DR, MU RPUY: s Regulato or, $1; Golden Seal, ~ MONEY TO LOAN at ogee a ‘3 tn ree oune neae ane Sn a. Tae — a —-- — — 0 pay. 2125 . it he R484—( om] Sand finely furnished bath, gas; peers: desirab le. = Lee oe ee ei 3ATOON lor aale saloon. at invo 4, e: ‘dal’s sales, | STOCK. Cc ER T IF 1c ATE tank : ‘notice is : +; treats Ls ca . 93: pte ann sad ———----—= | On furniture and pianos without removal. You can specialty. ard; all modern conveniences. ORPGON AY., 2180—Four-room flat; hot and cold $55. WESTL AKE & CO., 925 Chesinut st. | given that certificate No, 1661, dated , “> . Quick Peta ters. 408. Tien st B. Crole & | re; iy! hee on our ecey Payment plan, weekly o= | “~“”A~ .~22202——5 AARAAAS water; bath; 20, Com ton Hei hts car. — i! 100, for 50 shares of stock of Continental Na- ‘o nick Friaters. 4 8 monthly yur rates are the lowest in the city. R- Smawr ae 4294—Children's Cottage &: j ght - SALOON —For sale, saloon and beer zat den or! tional Bank of St. Louis, Mo,, issued by — | fidential and proper treatment assured. 501 and 802 | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALEM Ad. R 134, P.-D bank to the undersizued. has been lost: | « C0] NEN SEAT. FEMALE REGU | ATOR Chemical bidg.. Sth and Olive ate. " IUULUEN SBA 5 rl, ota as nant 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. ‘ - room and heard: children of all ages: SEMPLE A\ , 1515- Four- room fiat: g00d repair; exchange fer city property. | . | 4 ‘ qT dat > nde e j at } t; , : hank “ihe fssuance to. im of a. duplic te {ONEY furnished salaried ~ people; loans made on Measoneble: one of the most modern places all conveniences: $17 t Very select: trained nurses in charge: tn- | —— — = — _ — - | STORE—I want to seil my store at once, and will | bank for the | ince to hm of a duplicate of before wecing children elsewhere: spa-| THOMAS ST., 3106-—-Three rooms and ba.h; $12 give you a bargain; have very beautiful. modern sad ort a oY ais. Mo., July 11, 1908. Relieves in three hoers; beware of a batitates: ~ farnitore and pianos: easy payments. BP. M. Grif. veround _ Apply on pre mises. place; can run as it is or add splendid restan Tal ‘i r~. b parse a ety none genuine without signature of Satula Med. _ fin, 320 Commercial bidg.; hours, 1 te 6 p. m. _— rant, confectionery or cigar store, and use all | eee Co.; price, $1. 2829 Olive st am eton ace x ° gr furnished second story | WEST RELLE PL, 4451-59-One down and up B. ya ans : - OREM RE eye kg! ne ~ . Hs wi-t , fixtures: fine lease, covering Fair, at very “heap "hRARIER Lost. kel terrier, color brown: | oaoTéer~rno eee MARAPF ATC if modern hone; all conveniences; excel- stairs flat, 5 and 6 rooms; every mere COnYS.. rent; come at once; price very low. 1726 Olive. “teh black, with Sertehive, has collar, with, i ee ee eee Ria LOA} re W) THOUT PUBLICITY Divetee tory het est the oeeener | Sth ense ; suitable reward if returned. 4081 Mag HORSES AND VEHICLES. evar cultivated lot: fru t and shade fm j right on the hill beyoad elty limit itne: rd; reasmnabie. decorated. Vrooman & Co., 8% N st. . - ss nn : TAILORING BUSINESS——-For éale, fine established holia av. . ’ . On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons, salari — — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. warehouse receipts, insurance policies, or any gat by panes at a bargain; worth $10,000; w in 4161--1 Desirable second -story front, WHITTIER ST... 1821A-—-Four-room flat, beth, ete., merchant talloring place; downt: wn location: low | — 7 a ides pe N 38, Post-Diapateh. | UMBRELLA—Lost, biack silk umbrella, _ allver- a eT security. Room 414 Mermod-Jaccard’ bldg. ; a” excellent table; &50 couple; $18. Robert M. Noonan, agent, 704 Chestnut. rent: must ieave cily Ad. 3S, SET.. P ai! a disasciabet, : a a sR Twenty-five seems trae’ nt | ry | ren A. B. M. A.: reward. 2100 For Bale loch D 18389 Will call aud see you if so desired. STORM g FARISH, 2 — N. Sth St - furnished second story n — & monthly: brass beds, Sp eee ne HY a a i = eo, @x.; for couple or TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. vet carpet: leap leas Z | he gets WATCH— Lost, lady's gold watch, between Luy- - ‘1: EUGENE A. TRISLER, 14 Words or Less. 10 Cente WORLD r “AIR BROKERAGE CO., ties’ #tore and Belt av. Return to room % Un- ple ce to Keep. 1912. ye ffand av stealer ss of @hb ont epheal on furaite oo Sod dal wnooe , py ‘ hat FN ge ae lac ) 2x. G , rd o urnitore, 4 Py ose: 816 Olive st. ion Dairy bldg _ Jets reson and VW ashivgton; re , iiieetenliadame —- a hold goods: lowest terms tu city; confidential. ON MONTHLY PAYM ENTS. | ES For gale, bouse and lot No. 4211 Gre i aa se omg ~ a OO NE Oe Oo et et e - - ward BU GGY—For sale, latest style rubber-tire storm , elty water tp - EUCLID AYV.. THUG Good stable with room above: POPLIN Ie PO Wo AA =e " B stalls; in rear. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright Ww ANTED Sketch somans mee “ in straight im buggy: used once: will sell at sacrifice.. 3519 j niece brick cotta e of 5 rooms hullding. MUSICAL. ACIS, alao to A ble ou organ. Tor -Ka- Wor Rew _ unclede av. a0 tot 23x1 S feet: house rented sow: 4500 | FURNITURE, grocer, ezpress and 1 milk wagons, al) cash ms a a a Rt ee Co., Marchester ay. and Newstead, FACTORY-—For rent or lease, . Detory butlding 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : nOARD— Wanted, lady @ emnloyed to to suitable for manufactory or warehouse; cent al Se SE EEE EeSeeeeeeeeeeeaereseeereeeeeeeeees ees rt kinds of business wagons, new and sec ond -hana, Teard with widow; no other boarders: | ly located. Ad. D 116, Post-Dispatch. LOUIS SCHUBERT--Piano tuner, now located at a. | Young & Co., 1428-25 N. Broadway. 4 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE, $6 PER MONTH 4 2602 Franklio av.; firm Schubert & Moxter, Found. = - -— HORSE—For sale, bay horse, for surrey or de NO DKEAM—We ve got it, the largest and most | and $400 cash will bay 1915% Biddle st. tor His Ran} M1 Rell av. | ee. | JEFFERSON AV., 2868 8. —Rear room and part of Phone Rell Main 301 A. 2144 . {RIO Noaile furnixhed front hall "atone for office: ‘mfg. re a — edy wagon; lady can drive him; $#. 211 complete stock of unredeemed pledges in the cit story brick house of six rooms; rented ORGAN- For sale. Kimball parlor organ: plays PURSE Found. pu , Inquire 1316 Renton gt... Adams at. Col wiating of Diamon ds. Lents’ and Ladies’ Wat month; buy. nek pay at , réom for Matheson, with of without beard TOR i Kuclia oe yer 1] ,) 1 fi MARTIN 2346 OLT\ E Sr. nana lAvery Stable, 21s Kk nai may hare the lai est @tock of Lew and second hand price and terma clothing in the city. We are = firat-clees } KEELEY & CO., 1115 Chesteut et. ly for right parties; terms reasonable. We bare for rent a large saloon ith 12 moms PIANO.-For sale, J. & C. Flecher plano: in fiue thie property has just been repaired from twp condition Ad. R 120, Post Dispatch. - | The workl’s greatest clairvoyant All revealed; — ———__-—— thie “ . le« oe rf 1) » ATEN > “ horses Als) gentie . ry " " . g conceaied: if he does o tell you more | LIOR > For ‘sale, two goml hore mm | weart ig apparel at prices anbeard of. ie, qual- | ~~. ~~ DAIS SOS OS et Yar no tit fecoed-atory front room; to bottom; it is located at 2881 8. 7th at. 5 : ; ' . R. RICHARDSON R_ FE. OO., 616 Chestnut *! nape ‘ta th all bere mbined: po fee accepted hoerwe: . rubber-tired runalbent harness. vid ’ : SA a . ANOS-—885 buys good piano, perfect order: $100 . s ny, Vv : ‘ } re . ity and Hi ure up te date. HINGTON AYV., ?897—Cool, nicely furnia! ALAIN Atri, tw tw | NA ' m " >| , vthing nites the seperated, removes Morgan st — . ed ~ LDL fA PS OS my " 8) " - ’ ‘ ga 1 St é Beaien:’ tant ~ buya fine plano, standard mat $150 buys fin il influences, ete.: all business confidentlal: four Hl nak + we “Se oat ~ ge Ty ~~ wONEY to loan by private party, for fdrniture. CITY REAL ESTATE FoR SALE oe oF sale, G0aG delivery Bors. 2 - orses, Wagons, etc; easy terme; strictly 14 | au, con 4 Words or I 20 Centa. i a accommodations; very up ight plano, a-most new rd. ° et > . 207 , elegant parlors. arranged so you meet bo strangers. . * ; ee re Imeomt MOG light furniture or express wagon, Da von Dawe: fiddential; office open from 7 to 1 Monday even- 3 with or withont boa DANCING. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park av Hour ld) a. m. to 7 p. m ~ . EE _—— - 2 . " = = ate : = : - new: eij > t che ~—? Siontgomery) meron AV nee, erm with board: sin. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PIANOB—Rent ianos 81. $2, $8. $4 per month we - . ———— Z rh dh at ee Addrese eee —. = J © te conv. : rem lemen. Pg pe ler aint age gee einer eae area hest aecsi tne jowest > ices: rent allowed if MRS FA KILES. formerty cht! A-medin Tm, tells ev- Vv ATE For sale. nice. gentie mare, cheap, mudt a ere ae WILL SELL i x1 FASY TERM N Reaee.. Wiecant frant rooms. wg om ryt) ~~ ae isoop at wt purchased G Smiti. mfr.. 1012 Olive « . erything: one week only, 25 117 N. 1Sth ot. be aoid this week. 7116 Franklin av oe MON ae YES MONEY! _ Sixl ar’. couple or gents; service firet class. electric fanna. fy A. KE W hitaker, —s | MME. ANNA. the best knewn fortune teller of | MARE SOS buys small mare and t uggy. oF e. cor, Page bi. and Aubert ave. sm ain a : ——!| the West, 326 Market st.; established 1851, will trade for Jarger heree an’ spring wero Our Stock Is Money. sombination business corner. Apply to ee cost $365 ; —— -~- £37 buys 2-seat park wagen with top and side- We give anybody money at one-half the rates both ne treasurer, B. M. Pres. Ch., T15 WN at N AV., RilK—Nice large cool —————— — root, , , PIANO $65 burs a fine full size piano, GRAND ning reception Prof. De Toney's | " 14%) Frackiin ae - ; opening ' with stool and cover, 1414 N. 16tb st. aoe -, 16ee Fragen av.. f eee, oUF future, | boards; call oF ad. S39 8. Sth st charged elsewhere. Cleiks, manager. school teach. re with hoard: &8 per week. a a oe dancing academy. 3044 Ol ve st.. Thorsday even- PR tan . . —_ brings separated together; 2c, ce. icici thee Pee be sini aN AY., —Qcod hoa rd and room ing, Aug. 14: class tickets sold at half price "y ANO-For saie, good dare Polk in meen COR. | Ne Wer eer ww PT AOPAABAAA MARE For sale, ~ fine ; brood ware; $50. Ideal at and all others who are em yed. ed. per week. _ opening al night. AS Suton dition: caeh or time. A. A. Selkirk & Co., Isu3 | AN ore eer? OO Laundry (o., 5304 Lawton av. mE BA ‘asd aloes one Rethsie. Ss 1 OVE R E PAI RS ———--——_— Mhontean ay. a ——— ; r a ' 8424—Rooms with or without | HASH AGEN'’S PARK, Grand and éremec: © a 2. ae 5 an ne STEAM CARPET CLEANING. MARE—For sale, good brood mare, bay, $50. 3304 | ‘0 smounts from $10 to $10,000. ” 3 A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD ; termes reasona die. Island of the Weat, shoot the chutes. vaudeville. | PUPILS W ANTED--Piano teacher wehes more pr. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents Lawton av Business traneacted quickly and lally. at Monale and dancing every aig’ t: : admi« ‘sion free pila; paws one rapid progress; lessons, 25e Bers . rs TT = ~_—— a : 7 - ro $25, Tel. Mai A JOHN MU LHol Eh ae ee ee . oe? . up. er inde ay. : ; sige or enie or race, Wwell-Dre ineare., a), e' a " utd. 654. ou Centur bidg meats PROF. PARK guarantees wats ee” fF hn aoe ‘coe a 0 eS > py (Carpet Cleaning Co., geod wind acd puller, 3148 Pine st ee ee : z SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sale a 4 j 2 ate ' 4 PE ny ¢ ch ar , N . . - — " - } ad re; bes: an eapest; both phones. RUNABOUT--For sale; a bareain: ranabout: good WE LOAN ) MONEY 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents : ~— : woes front and _ 8; privat» les#ons, any hour. 1210 Olive et. -_ | ress week wt cut uned upright and square plencs, ane; all con “ne | EMPIRE Steam Carpet ne Co., carpets taken as new; very cheap. 4170 Cleveland ay ie en for fall etock now arriving rl me VISIT Eclipse dancing ‘pavilion: Beer House oef| to pk root ee " 2 ae E - Per gy Bs pe ip hee Public Comfort alr Grounds, during grocers’; "prigat- © $190; squares, a Bne assortment, By a we over aid aid, lowest prices. | oy, — +, *-75- 4) a Re eee ren, | Seen a, Riuabe, Seetnas, Weber and clver | tia Loews ov.: tel. Main 1781. ita. © uGk | PPTORE To suk; pletlags winl’eol saeay to vo £900 CASH DOWN. IO ‘ sew p ya epec ow = iw s&s onr , ore ~ ings -< os : ae ct, Senet i RRRARR EPR REDD ADE RAPED PAS SI onert time oy. Ber nes jo eave ments = tae Dh abe md tw RAM CARPET CLEANING CO eush, Call 2722 Dine st., rear. $500. $50 per ney od furniahed coo! BOOKS. ©. Smith, wfr., 1012 Olive st A. FE. Whitaker, ~Special attention te altering, sewing and re- - =, eu ‘ too), ‘ . ’ “* . . ’ i t ‘ - let y ’ “yo STABLE—For rent. «table: three atalile, grant- : firet—c a reasonable | RE EF — a lieth partes end Pendieton. Lindell 374 M; told floor, carriage house, 4220 Finney av. 8700--Three well-furnished | BOOKS of all kinds bourbt and gold Call or send PS OCR IET TORM RUGGIRFS , tes atelier. them, GGIES. cer, er. bute! ' 1 amount | + Pemaonable. _,eddress to Milie & Store, MT Chestnut st. STEINWAY’ S GENERAL ompreased Alt House Cleaning Oo. eTOR milk, peddier “rere, Ry inter. ae) Mn mg You keep it ONE month or eae and single room; ta- ce benith; teakiet (ree by Several of this renowned make to selec: from: S927 -33 Olive st.; dustiess method: carpets and er and tent advertia'n agents Pred Itent truck You pay ONLY for the time you use it. VIA. or at women? ver et eee bidg. all second-hand. but pet in good condition in oul everything | theror ighly cleaned without removs). spring take Wagona. Bw. 406 N. Tth. You may pay weekly if you desire. VN ON ww & re BEYER a SON, _ATth and pent. SABI el Tr AM- -For ea) le. team with ee a ‘for Vur rales are as gt ee Pr SION 4 ae first-class forhiture hoowse; $100 @ month 142% (ur eS are the MOST ih : St. Charles. Cur musioess ia (* Pitty 4 ROFES AT $178 00 no ARS STORE, BARBER & BAR FiXTURES |. “**" — oar mene So See iu ee ee teal lies WAGON— Par sale. Jenny waron first—cleae con Var teepeon? 8 Ainioeh dition; $85. Ad, = Post-Diapateb. er address, FU are 201 and mer! ad ‘¢ : , OSTROPATHY ar and ee treat- = Beautiful Penne plano; good as = fy <annot be Erpat ata 4 Fn Sy dupliveted tur the money SARTORE a is | —For sale. one Warut macadam bed, i ; aes bade ate oN ct 20% tien cost ae ae y - et Eg aS ail * 5 ee :

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4. " ee os » + wOoee «=. y et od ae e a Pe na bs uy Be Y ee Re a le ae sre pps \ re Sabie pants hte .. oe ” . > ’ ies Fx 2 ae ATTY Lao & ' > - i PAINE’ — ‘CELERY COMPOUND NATURE'S SUMMER HEALTH GIVER. It Purifies the Blood and Multi- plies the Number eof Vital Red Corpuscles, Feeds’ the Nerves and Tissues and Gives True Physical Strength. Weak nerves, exhausted tissue, thin blood. impaired digestion and sleep- less nights, account for much of the pres- ent existing summer misery and suffering. Dear reader, if you are unfortunately numbered amongst the sickly and weak mortals of today, it is now time to awake to a true realization of your danger. The weakening and depressing hot weather will only add to your miseries if you are careless and indiiferent. There is absolute relief and a positive eure for you in Paine’s Celery Compound. This wonder-w fully conquering such every day. It is a fact verified by able hysicians and thousands of testimonials t Paine’s Celery Compound makes new, pure blood, builds up the nervous sys- tem, reguiates | digestion, whets the appe- tite and ives vigor and strength to com- bat the discomforts of the heated term. Mrs. J. N. Morgan, Secretary, Md., used Paine’s Celery Compound to banish ner- vous prostr: ation, heart palpits ition and in- gomnia. The great medicine quickly re- stored physical strength by purifying the blood, bracing the nerves and building up tissue; she says: “When I becan the use of Paine’s Cel- ery Compound I was suffering with ner- vous proatration, heart and could not Blee p. ment to bed I would sleep one or two hours, but would wake with a start. I would get up in the morning feeling worse than when | went to bed. Now, after using Paine’s Celery Compound, | can eat and sleep well and ‘wake up in the morn- ing feeling refreshed and strong.” SUMMER SHOES The mas who is leoking for a $3.50 Sample Shoe for $2.90 Can make his wish come true When I first .Here we effer style, quality, comfort —hard for yeu te match at the price. Patent leather or vici kid exteasion or light ' _ 407-411 N. 6th St. CITY NEWS. A Continuation of the Great Fly Screen Bale on CRAWFORD'S Fourth Floor ts an- nounced for today. Bring correct measure- ments. “FIREPROOF” MAGAZINE. Copies of the Inaugural Number Re- ceived in St. Louis. Copies of the inaugural number of ‘‘Fire- proof,” a new monthly magazine, have re- cently been received in St. Louls. They are unique in appearance and subject mat- ter. The magazine is published by the Fire- proof Publishing Co. of New York and Chi- . ts contents are articles :levoted ex- usfvely to the fireproofing of buildings and subjects. tects, engineers and ao are among its contributors. reat printed and contains a -number oy J eatea Ons, Willlam Clen- editor. ‘City of Providence Wor Alton and Piasa Chautautua every Tuesday and Thursday. For Montesano Wednesday and Friday. Leaves 9:30: re- turns 6 p. m. Round trip, children, half price. Boat passes under bridges at present stage of river. REALTY SALES. 7. = srendiqcs & Co. report the follow- North Park place, with lot 580x127, fireproofing oA. au 5 two-story from John i Bissell street, two-story four- m brick. with lot 80x50. from Charles peeem to Fred and Louise Osterwisch No. 3017 North Twenty-third street, four- oom brick, with lot “ixi2k. from Maria D In's estate to Emilie Haefer for $11. 2xli2%, south side of Gano avenue, Rieventh and Von Phul streets. nion Realty & ; Roethemever for $26 wer foot t 380x125. south side of MclLaran avenue. can Broadway and Halls Ferry road. Ther ust H. Reller. trustee, to Ernst rian at $18 7 foot 50xi47, south @ide of Athlone avenue. hen Preacot? and Bulwer avenues, from lip Rueck to Elizabeth Schaeffer for eee a a 7 - —_—_ —_ - Special Offer in Fine Stationery. SO sheets and © enve lopes of fine “High- land Linen” paper, stamped with two-let- ter Monogram, only £1.25; 100 finest calling eards, printed from plate, only 75 centa. MERMOD & JACCARDS, On Broadcdwey, cor ! ocust «st. Write for catalogue. Maijiled free. Open-Air Euchre.—The third grand | n air euchre and dance will@be given ednesday, Aug. 12. 9 »p, os 3 the old | Vent givounds, Fifteenth : “ark ave- bene iit of he : Tohna’ ladies will serve refreshments Sour prises will be given tor . Ironton and Arcadia, Mo., a the ple poor, orking medicine is success- | troubles as yours | had palpitation of the) Investment Co, to} ~ HY LS BOUT WITH WILDCAT The Famous Pugilist Done Up in One Round. LOST ONE ALMOST AND KICKED CAGE OPEN. The Animal Was Kept at McGovern’s Training Quarters, Where the Ex-Champion Was a Mid- night Visitor. Special to the Post-Dispatcb. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 29.—With one of his legs and a pair of his trousers out of cummission as the result of a bout with a wildcat, John L, Sullivan is resting at Terry McGovern's training quarters in Stratford. It will be some time before the former champion 1s able to navigate. In the interim his leg will be kept soaked with liniment. A iveterinary surgeon 15 doing strenuous work with the wildcat. The old war horse of the prize ring has been Mving in Bridgeport ever since his per formance of Simon Legree drove all the Uncle Toms out of: the business. During his residence here he has reduced the vis- ible supply of stimulants to an alarming degree. he desire to shake the hand of the Brooklyn pugilist inhabited the breast of gone Li at 4 o'clock in the morning. He left a congenial company and steered a course for the house of John Bond, where | Terry is training for his fight with young | Corbett Ni obody knows how John made his way to Bond's, but he got there just at daybreak. Everybody in the house was asleep. On the front porch was a cage with a wildcat in it, the property of Fred R. Swift, The wildcat has been ac ting as under- study for Bond's watchdog and ts letter perfect. When the heavy footfalls of the ponderous John L,. came to the ears of the wildcat is growled a hoarse, throaty growl. John L. growled right back. He called the wildcat names. Then John L. cage. It was a well cage spun across the porch, collided with the wall, broke open and the wildcat jumped out. Wildcat and John L. made a simultaneous movement in the direction of each other, the animal] at the same time uttering a scream that woke up everybody n.. the radius of a mile. “= Bond and McGovern hurried out of the house. They found John L. lying on his back tn the yard trying to get the wild- cat by the throat. The agile animal had a double row of sharp teeth buried in Sullivan's leg. Pieces of trousers were scattered all the way from the Eran to the lawn and blood from both combatants stained the green grass. It was necessary to beat the wildcat in- sensible before it would relinquish its hold on John J..’s lew. By the time this was done the old champion was bellowing like a buffalo in distress. He insisted that the wildcat had eaten his leg off and wept at the prospect of going through the rest of his life on crutch. When convinced that his “‘props,’’ as called them, were intact. he submitted medical treatment and went to sleep. The wounds have been cauterized and serious results are anticipated. walked up and kicked the directed kick. The A very complete and interesting pamph- let, entitled “Taney County, Missour!, and her Lead and Zinc Deposits,’’ by Mr. W. H. Johnson, has been placed for free dis- tribution at the city ticket office of the Frisco System, Fighth and Olive streets. “REGGIE” VANDERBILT TO WED son Excites Mild Parental Protest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I1., July 29.—It can be stated on high authority that a marriage will take place between Mr. Reginald D. Vanderbilt, third son of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Miss Kathleen Neilson, daughter of Mrs. Frederick H. Neilson. Miss Neilson is a beautiful girl, who has been the object of much attention. Her mother and her sister, Mrs. Arthur T. Kemp,«are celebrated beauties. Reginald Vanderbiit has been a pretty lively boy, and it is not the convietion of al! that he 8 yet attained that polse of character - rable at a juncture like this. There is ifference of religion, the Neilsons being Catholles, Mrs. Vanderbilt's mild objection is based ostensibly, at least, upon this ground. Sulphogen relieves all stomach and bows troubles. ‘Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st WOMAN BRAVED THE RAPIDS. Boston Girl Ran Canoe Over the Peril- ous Scudder Falls. Sp: cial to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., July 29.—Miss Elizabeth Middleton of Boston created a sensation by running Scudder Falls in. a canoe. She is the first of her sex who ever attempted the feat. The falls or rapids are known as the most dangerous spot in the Delaware river. At that point a broad expanse of river nar- rows to a smal] stream and goes through rocks for several hundred feet. The fall of water is five feet tn the entire length of the rapids, and it rushes carous h at racing speed. Only the bravest of male canoeista ever attempt the run. The areat- est danger is from the hidden rocks. The crowd of spectators who saw the feat loudly cheered her when she finally came to smooth water. She was considerably fa- tigued, but said the dash was not so dan- gerous as it was eald | to be. The Retail Clerk of St. Louis Should by all means take advantage of the very low round-trip rates from 8t. Louis to cool fishing resorts on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The round-trip rate is less than half regular fare. Sold only on Mondays and Fridays until Sept. 1. For tickets and further information apply to J. B. Marshel, room 208 Houser Building. PRESIDENT SPARED A SOLDIER. Sentence of Hanging Commuted to Imprisonment. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—Orders re- ceived at army headquarters in this city an- nounce that President Roosevelt has saved a soldier from sanging. Guy Stevenson, trocp M, was found gullty of criminal as- sant and sentenced to dishonorable dis- charge and death. The sentence was ap- preved by the secreary of war, but tre ' by a blow over the heart, resident has commuted the sentenc: to imprisonment for 16 years. Stevenson is now at Alentrag isiand, but will go to the iv men States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Killing on Shipboard. NEW YORK, July 2.—Two men are mis- | sing from the crew of the fruit steamer Ps Na * ange has just reached port. Gus lin, one of the missing men, was almost instantly killed, his shipmates say, after a quarrel over the possession of a silver spoon. A Spaniard who its aileged to have struck continued his duties as fireman mained on the Paicmo until she sed At Por Prince. Hayti, when — . aN 8 ta TOAD he 7 hin ile, ; sates LEG. SULLIVAN WAS THE AGGRESSOBR | His Expected Marriage to Miss WNeil- | sos gia ie ee Swell Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts Russian Order for Enlistment of Youth and three hundréd of 22,409 who had been called u itary oath had complied with

» ‘¥ CMa sored Pore meee 9 Sr ie ey waft "ai Sana ss * a - gh es 3 3 “ i - t sy . : : > a % = ee ee ba other cool retreats. day, September Ist. and superior trains, is — and Return. Ten dollars round trip, St. Louis to Oconomowoc, Lake Geneva, — Waukesha, Lake Beulah, Milwaukee, Madison, Delavan, etc. ; $10.70" to Elkhart Lake; $11.40 to Green Lake; $12.35 to Waupaca; $15. 75 to Minocqua and a long list of record- breaking round-trip rates to On sale every Friday and Monday dtring August and on M Good returning fifteen days after date of Beige the line to take. ae — ee re “THE ONLY WAY.’ 43 The rock-ballasted, dustless Alton Road, with its fast, frequent Call at Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive streets, or write to D. Bowes, A. G. P. A., Chicago and Alton Railway, St. Louis, Mo. Le A A CHICAGO & ALIFON Save Time = Money TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. the National Denta i Portes obogetaly without I had 17 teeth extracted at $5 GOLD CROWNS — $2.50, U ntil Aug. , in. ONE, Py Washington Av, Now Its the time—Untiil August 1 only will we do work for the following prices: NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 120 0ms. Lady Attendants. $8.00 Non-Breakable Plates Open Dally—-Evenings till 9 O'Clock. Suadays, 9 to 4 Take Elevator, rae — ———— “ é * A Sweet Stomach Sctieg in ha ever i Boricst Beecham’ ham's Pills we te heed he a dala y U) Cured without pain. Saturday and Sunday, 10—1. No pay until] cured. Seud for booklet: W. A. LEWIN, M. D.. ORE) 004 Wash 6000 patients cured. Hours, one ingtes ayv., &t. . Louls, -_—s - = aS MANHOOD RESTORED “CUPIDERE This great Vegetable Vitalicer, the p ok mely Ay ord i ceases on of th ~ T, ge ~ n the ack, nfitnunecss ete , Exhausting Drains Ve golckly on cure Pimples, by Besos ne ait roses Fn th SEN Et Po tragubied wit with ee pa ean a3 ent eure. OL MEDICIN For Sale by RA SOTEAU oe CO... eo wt Sveoe ——_— eee DENTISTS. eee TEETH If aching ehould be saved if powible. by fillins . ta t disease 98 Bridge work and pletes at moderat- | when YOU or crowning. prices. Gas or ftreesing gums for painless extract ing. & « cor. Sixth and Locust sts DR. E. C. CHASE. pimples, NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING CENTISTS, wh { cE phy om ene ~ BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. a ~ re? © ee > ae ¥ theme ¢ ‘ -— s a ay a 7 : F —_—— i. ry p 7 test wey ox" alx fon by ntee ime ee IN OO, San eix for sflihead for Br HIGHKST AMOUNT LOANS _ = Versoma! Proper. Business BLOOD. ‘POIsO mre an Man's Mission on Sar oer r Hearne. oes yates . eats of a Gancus Fy oot h “ree - Established 1849, ~ 719 PINE sracata Af ¥ FQ 3 y no tap ed wise ry exist after using ‘ ie im ony AS rite gt ' on Sir. pare 4 A ’ Ema It 4 es Tote y det WI eae. 2 at — cy eet Ke 7 — BR Mais tte ea eK Md sis ee a a eee epee ee a eer. —- . 4 . = * oa " ede a