St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1903

Page 1

> a a en, © i 9 Pre ee a 3 eee a ee oe al eS = Se teers pe ee ON ee ee rare eee i ce he + Ae , ot PR ahs Sas 9 "i ory LF Pon ot i =, Se ms wer Med . ee ies Et 2h pt Dc ayy + A Sy re . bY - Bets La ual : yes ‘AY’ eis uit Si) et oe Ni ‘ame Fs ae 3) al . A - i I te vi ad y > 2 - 7 : * 7 , *' = gt , = ‘ Sis f rewor so annoyed Jo etzger, the Browns and Bostons. itty .teae tee aS a: of all descriptions welcomed the Cardinals ASSISTANT CHIEF HAYNES The Ganaesene nleGeee. PCRS GAS” es Yet oe Soak hana SEae abheuiae Wevelen’ well sss WITHOUT SS . years old, of Edwardsville, Ill, that he ies pag If | y | went out into a barn back of his house BRAVED ; The locals received the warmest of wel- , ae Oe non crackers, torpedoes and every noise- FLAMES IN RESCUE comes after their successful western trip. me Wide he making instrument known to the Fourth early Saturday morning and drank poison, Umpire Hassett was delayed in getting see... 8 of July public barked welcomes to Dono- AEA/4/ ge His body was found about 9 o'clock. to the grounds and Cy Young officiated in wise. > van as he and his red-legged players trot- | S s a ih cethe Stated hel Encl MRO ania eel the first inning. ’ Se 3 ted on the flel . goes | Se =e. , YX “ with. Fourth of July and made it a rule Patrick Connors Was Dead When! rhe batting order: cutis. The recent showing of the rival club : TN sseseengetiaeeeeeeeeee never to leave his home during the day Boston— st. Segre Fe. and th , ‘ De cenemeeteal ! . Found and Frank Haynes Not Ex- J. Stabl c, 3 . aes na . tine alee ox phage stem es Adiga Saturday morning, soon after daylight, ce oe + * “a a crowd of young boys, without thinking, , © Hugh , mM | . > 2s , ° pected to Recover From Burns— ft, | . a rat! on ope be ae, aia ae : i0ot grounder to Lachance, Hemp reach- oO e fast, reappeared in uniform and nicl see : ——s ~~ ong eeresy morning. The property ing second. Anderson went out, Parent to Superseded M. O'Neil in left field. Nese ot: 3 - was angry from the moment of awakening, 86 was $3000. Tachance. No runs. Neither of the MessrsRobison are with = and as the celebration continued his anger At the time of the fire the two men were ae pamone Dowinert ae and made ee nee not ong > arene attend- He Ne, grew. ee on th : -. | Second on Collins’ sacrifice, Siever to An- i n e funeral of a relative. . : sleeping e boat, which was in the serv an ae caeeed t> Walnce and hanarer Denovean announced Pitcher A ly He got up, Gressed and closed all the : windows. That, however, would not keep ice of the Laclede Gas Co., for whom the/ peeaman perished on a bounder to Ander- 8 Dunleavy as the box artist of the day. 4 it is reported that the club has offered Pe’ | out the noise. So he secured a bottle of men worked. son, Silever covering the bag. No runs. Y J the Buffalo club $11,000 for four of its play- i) ULB : poison from a closet and walked to the Other men were on the boat at the time, yong ead INNIN mb wg * Louis, pale y ) can but they managed to escape. oe fil feel ty reCormiak Collins rot , Following is the batting order: ) . barn, where his body was found twe Thomas Johnson of 1534 North Tenth/ Ferris. Wallace making third. Hil) flew miei a -, Basten Wh, — os hours later. street, rivate watchman on the boat,/to Freeman and Wallace scored. Sever 3 , xter ctf, : os 4 forced McCormick, Collins to Ferris. One me ae ef R : An inquest will be nese at 7 o'clock, fi Says the fire was caused by sparks from |»... eat o oes? , : 1a the firebox falling into two berrels of| For Boston, Parent singled and was Burke 3b, inoue , , o yi ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY , , . lubricating oil. There was a flash and the} forced on Lachance's }unt, Hill to McCor- Barclay If, ' ’ Ss mick. Ferris fle toy Heidrick, and dJ. Hackett 1b, ea te pe 2 samme * b gee ne pom the Stall to Andersori. “N rane. = Ryen ‘e, Aubrey 8s, . eaver oO i r en TH ) ININ ¥ 2. is, t unleavy p. > . ; osep or ouls, Burkett Sg (ee Several Boys and Youths Injured by street turned in the fire alarm. When the/ save Ferris a high one, Heidrick was fire companies arrived, the boat was too lg out by Parent. Hemphill fanned. ta a 8 we gy on Boston, Dexter ex- | 66 | Cracker and Cannon Ex- ’ wo runs. pired, rain to ackett. Farrell threw far gone to be saved, thaugh streams of For Moston, Hughes flew to Burkett. Tenny out at first. Cooley filled to Dono- { ; ° plosions. water were turned on the flames. Dougherty was thrown out by Hill. Collins ‘an. No runs Following is a partial list of Fourth ' , st; 4 . eS , P L is, nl on long inc giemescgyg * ss ey me the — Brain South Twenty-third street. Both hands rives to O'Brien an yougherty, respec- as easy, “Batty” to Tenny. No runs, over the body of Patrick Connors, who lay tively. Kahoe drew his second pass. -« SECOND INNING—fFfor Boston, Stanley | burned by the explosion of a toy cane left. ! dropped a safe j non. Injuries dressed at city dispensary, dead on the floor. Mr. Haynes carried the| Cormick went out to O’Brien. o runs. singled to one in short center : took second on Not serious. corpse ashore. The body was burned be- es eo omen was out on ° ote the th ; | one at knocke nderson over, but the : 1e row to catch e at third. yond recognition. big fellow got the ball to Siever in time. “Batty” singled to left. “St q | Kelly, Bernard—Aged 13, residing at Prank Haynes, who was seriously burned | Parent was thrown out by Wallace. La- O 3 Moran scoring. Batty went to second on 3128 Chouteau avenue, hand cut by pre- was taken to the City Hospital. His condi- | chance tripled to weet, put erris went out, TTO RAUCH. cae throw 37, Cascn Boren. He took third | mature discharge of small revolver, wad- No runs. n a passed ball. Greminger fanned. Au- ding being blown into his hand. Treated Siever to Anderson. tion is pronounced critical. His body and/™himerd ~“INNING—For St. Louis. Hill brey scored “Batty” with a safe cut past ; serious. head were badly burned. went out. Collins to Lachance. Siever was | Brain. Piatt pop-fouled to Burke. Dex- at dispensary. Not Both Connors and Haynes were laborers |safe on a hit in front of the rubber. He ters grounder was too hot for Burke. Rosenthal, Henry—Aged 19, residing memigges by the Laclede Gas Co. Connors Burt caress by mes ag e.g he eS : ae 2 walked. Cooley fouled to Hack- at 2903 Worth Teeny See ae : , - = - _ . ug ng, es —— . . os hree- . se 60 years - mingle, and “had | pursats ye = pa . — face, neck and ey y oe an OS aM _~. © po ecard ha, RAs a heel: ina eens» - “ uA ‘. y a oo a a ey aa Ss. ‘ For. 8t. , Burke tapped t brey. : s . : : . remature explosion of upright cannon no permanent plate of abode. Haynes is] For Boston, Stahl out after Hill's bril- | Barclay got a’ reception pped to Aubrey. | China Must Reply in Five Days to the | Representative Littauer’s Alleged In- loaded with gunpowder. Taken to City ant stop. Hughes out, Wallace to Ander- at. Dexter got under his hard drive. , : ’ : Hospital. Condition not serious. spent 00 coed - ane oan vee son. “Douigherty singled to left. Collins FOUN f RY MOTH Hackett went out to the same biayer. No| Note Directing Her to Force Czar’s| terests in Lyon’s Contracts to Sup- Ahlert, senry08 years old, reseies » 4 ‘i => . > a ? , ey, I. SIXTH INNING—For St Louis, Heid- THIRD INNING—For Boston, f:rown| Forees to Evacuate Manchuria Im-| ply the Army With Gloves: to Be|ricnt temple by spent bullet. Ahlert was now pitching for St. Louis. Stanley standing In front of 1108 Franklin avee coal-digger was owned by Warren/|rick out, Parent to Lachance, for the ae i sin r third time. Dougherty made a pretty foul eas slammed the air three times. Moran out: mediately. Probed by Gen. Burton. nue. Not serious. Burke to Hackett. Abatticchio walked and Bish Benjamin—A painter residin brothers. . catch off Hemphill at the edge of the ° bleachers. Anderson corre but — Eight-Year-0ld Boy, Who Came at a agg yy ee No runs. ODESSA, Jnly 4.—According to advices} Special to the Post-Dispatch. at 1320 puss oteest., pg a mye Fs nailed, Dougherty to Collins, tryin or r . ouis, van safe on Aubrey’s _ y , , — in his hand while fishing on nols side. , ae oe No runs. hetisnes Alone From Omaha, Was Very juggie of a grounder. Brown popped “ received by the St. Petersburg sae Nae 5 2 ang WASHINGTON, July 4—The case of Went to city diepenaark where the hook For Boston. O’Brien out. Hill to An- Glad to Get Home Greminger. Farrell raised a lob foul to| Sviet from Japan, the British and Japan- | Representative Littauer was today formal-| was cut out. Not serious. TO READERS! : derson. Freeman singled to right. Par- ? penney. Donovan grounded to Abatticchio. | ese ministers at Pekin have presented a ily turned over to Gen. Burton, ifspector-}| Cannehill, William— ; > y The glorious Fourth dawned for Otto FOURTH INNING—F note : ! ° » Burkett. No runs. : 3 or Boston. Ger- make a full investizatio . ridge went off and wounded the index WMO wast edition of the Ae no SEVENTH INNING—For§ 8t Louis, | Raueh, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. minger was retired at first by Farrel]. | following terms: glove contracts aa pret lle finger of his left hand. Not serious. pasen Seday will be the — Wallace popped to Ferris and Kahoe to| George Rauch of 1512 Blair avenue, in the Aubrey dropped a single in right. He took} 1. Russian occupation of Manchuria! with them. Gardner, Frenk—Aged 10 years, a ne- There will be no 8 o'clock, 7 o'sleck, } | Dougherty. McCormick’ singled and was| dismal Four Courts Hurke watched Platt's bunt rolt sage. Dex: | Pur“kat fa injures’ the incekears: of Bike| Dia Littaust have avo tndsrent tnt une| wounded in the palm of the left hand BF , 7 ‘ , , ; ‘X- ar East and injures the interests o - , ttauer have any 1! . he — er ~g i =e CO Morris. Nel Otte arrived at the t nion Station Friday ter tapped to Brown and was out to Hack- | giand and prin, , contracts, as a condition, feet me gy By aja blank cartridge. Not serious. For Boston, Ferris and Stahl singled.| morning from Omaha, Neb., but no one; eit. Aubrey was doubled at the plate. No 2. If the departure of the Russians from| demand for the repayment of all money| . Us G. H.—A transit company con- Hughes bunted safely. Dougherty’s ball| met him at the train. His mother had runs. Manchuria is indefinitely postponed, En-/| paid to Lyon under the contracts? ductor living at 5113 Michigan avenu bounded over Andersons head. Ferris led to receive the télegram announcing For St. Louis, Smoot fanned again.| gland and Japan must proceed to protect] 2. Did any offiver of the government|index finger of the left hand wound TOURISTS MET RY POLICEMEN and Stahl scoring and Mlughes reaching a : > he Brain’s drive was out of Aubrey’s reach. | their interests. 7 have any reason to suspect that Littauer|by the discharge of a blank cartridge. third. Hill threw wild after a great stop| his coming. All day Otto waited in the/ Burke perished, Aubrey to Cooley. Brain| 3% China must demand from Russia the| had any interest jn the contracts? Not serious. off Collins. Hughes scored, Dougherty! Union Station, and at night he was taken took a chance but was thrown out trying |immediate evacuation of Manchuria. 3. Were the contracts with Lyon proper-| Schreeder, Otto—Aged 12, residing at reached third and Collins second. O'Brien he Four Courts and placed in the care for third, Cooley to Greminger. No runs. i. Great Britain and Japan acknowledge | ly awarded to.the iowest bidder after due{|1214 Carr street, wounded in the palve When Farmer Reported That They flew to Heidrick and Dougherty tallied to the : FIFTH INNING—For Boston, Tenney] no treaty hetween Russia and China which! advertising and was any undue influence|by the discharge of a blank cartridge, ~ ‘| of Mrs. Kintzing, the police matron. There! pied to Barclay. Cooley grounded to Hack-| does not bind Russia to evacuate Man-} used to secure the awarding of the con-| Not serious. ' “i . . + = Had Stolen His Kid, He Meant Se Senne Remterscs. ewe out his mother, Mrs. Anna Rauch, found him/ett. Stanley hit out of Farrell's reach for} churia. | tracts to Lyon? 7 a Real Goat Kid IC | 7G- if , Saturday morning a base. Moran lined’ into Brain's hands.| 5. After the evacuation of Manchuria, ifa! All the contracts with Lyon were hand- } , ; cIGHTH INNING—For St. Louis. Siever | Saturday Ae ton | N s. treaty between China and Russia with re-|ed to Gen. Burton today and he will be- FISHHOOK VS FIRECRACKERS H. FE. Wilcox of St. Louis and Dr. D. cc. | fanned. Burkett out, Hughes to Lachance. To a representative of the Post-Dispatch . Louis, Barclay grounded to| spect to the civil administration of Man-| gin the investigation Monday. q AY wt Bi ee - 0 i ie ital tte i AE A ea ~ s c ‘in . * a entens ladies ees : 8 , IDAT- > . . : ; f $ : - . . . mee OF the St. Charies rock road. having NINTH INNING—For St. Louis, Hemphill BY OTTO RAUCH. ticclo bunted out of Brown's reach. Grem-| within five days. dence submitted to the pankruptcy court His Finger, Thinks They Are somewhat at a los: ouled to Collins. Anderson out, Parent to e ilies "abas in New York and the documents in the their re mom sapecialiy Bs hg rm hemeagne achance. Wallace singled to left, and I came from Omaha on the Wabash stole second. Aubrey went out, Farrell to| boards, adds the Sviet, has counselled the} Lyon case on file there. Worse Than Crackers. er arrest. out, Collins to Lachance. No runs. on the train all night. I left| threw poorly and Piatt was scfe at first,; anese demands and has also asked United| Bristow style, and it is expected that his . oerhe reception committee was appointed | ,, nnings— ro eS 8 “Ts mer ry 2 five minutes to 6 the night be- etty scoring. Dexter flied to Donovan. a Conger to give them his| investigation will be rigid and searching. |°"* way of celebrating the glorious t the request of a farmer, w) Jne run. . support. ounted istrict office that two eae peston 0000004 0 *—4 10 1! fore. My grandma lives at Omaha, and 1; For st. Louis, Farrell's easy bounder : sons ‘land is an expert. fishing, if the conclusions of Benjamin a Washington 10: Cleveland. 3 had been staying with her since January. got away from Greminger. Donovan out, CHINA DELAYS IN SIGNING Secretary Root announced today that the! Bishop, a painter residing at 1320 Spruce The policeman thought they had his boy, ’ . ffl “JT thought mamma would meet me at ' o the contracts under are correct. He haa tried both nd went after’ the ‘‘kidnapers.”’ . for her Smaot put him on third with an out, THE AMERICAN TREATY.| which the Vermont Marble Co., of which| methods, and is familiar with the dan- After Mr. Wilcox had identified himseir | * big holiday crowd here this morning by trounc-| the train. When I got off I-looked for her, | «patty to Tenney. Brain scored Far- NGHAI. July 4—The conclusi ¢ Senator Proctor is the chief owner, sup-|gers incident to each. , “**+ | ing the strong Mleveland but I could not find her. I walked up and/rell with a one-base crack over second. BHA : NE aw © plied the war departments with headstones; gaturday morning he got out bri been annoyed by a “kid,” a real goat} nara hitt d the big platform, but I could not oe ¢ that insisted on rem ore. allowing only six hits. He out-| down ' SEVENTH, INNING—For Boston, Tenney finite reply from th een found that the concern is a corpora-| pole, struck out for the Illinols wide si : ae just in] pitched Wright, the Napoleons’ twiriler. see her. I did net ask anybody where 8NC€/ tanned to Brown. Cooley’s grounder was Pag gy Fe ee Ba A Ann a eee tion and that the contracts were properly|the Mississippi. As he went he cone “hie c oe aaee ~ Sati oon ——— oy Se | eos “4 girl} 84me route No runs del from ise 4 dan explanation was satisfactory to the} Cleveland 0 “ rai ith me was & r ; . . The Chinese delegates are evading this . een away om no an er. ee. On the train w For St. Louis, Barclay drove through! repiy, while the Americans insist ~— its USED KNIFE AND HATCHET. At 11 o'clock he returned with a ff 1 Epttrto car, ee a was the kind of a hig! am pe nut and wt Sh k in the big room|] double, ‘‘Batty’” unassisted to Tenney hook and a piece of bait tn his hand. e meant. e tour 4 on, Townsend an ill. Umptre—Hassett. , ‘ e took me in e 4 ~ ; - » ney. . ae ae : 4 years om Ryan's hit caromed off Greminger, he took Two Negroes Hurt in Three-Cornered | (ei.29 ct tne water Fight He went to the ony apeneney. where , St. «lL , ’ ’ , arrival in Louls by seven mounted | and Ferris to Hemphill. Stahl fouled to| urday morning. out on strikes. No runs. of Great Britain and Janan. that he will personally direct matters. made the trip in their automobile. Thev ; ~ inger’s long fly went to Barclay. Batty Prince Ching, president of the foreizn "by the seven policemen that they were un-|t0o% Second on a passed ball, Kahoe went | train yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. I|/ Hackett. Batty going to thiFd. Brain | empress dowager to accept the Anglo;Jap- Gen. Burton is an investigator of the] Shooting firecrackers is a less dangere Browns 1000000 6-1 5 He inspected Neely’s accounts in Cuba} Fourth than is the time-honored art of liste had ‘“‘stolen his kid.’ Greminger to Tenney, advanced Farrell. investigation into street, WASHINGTON, July 4.—The Senators astonished explaired that sever tion. . han D al miles out they Townsend was very effective ainet Lajoie’s Burke raised a fowl to Tenney. One run. the American commercial treaty is only | for soldiers’ graves, was closed, it having/and early, and shouldering his fing front of the machine. He h ot out ~ : Ss sc waa easy for Farrell. Stanley out over the| o¢ the ports of Manchuria. awarded, gratulated himself that he was getting farmer. who arrived a moment. later on] Washington 2 . ; > » is 14 ay named Mena Bordenlanger She Aubrey for a base.. Hackett hit into a definite reference to the government at Pe- kid” he, meant kin casting his line the hook struck him “s New York, 5; Chicago, 3. to some sisters. I knew one of the sis- second om a passed ball. Brown out, Grem- NEW YORK. July 4.—The all-star Greater New| ters, because I had heard people talK/ the same way. One run. the hook was cut out. EIGHTH IN ING—For Boston, Moran A triangular fight tock place in front of : York team won a close game from Comiskey's ; sisters did not do HUNDER 10 RIVAL POWDER men this morning. Chesbro and White were each about her. But the ~ lined out a hit which bounced into the left e ear! Saturday ; hit for nine safe clouts, but Chesbro scattered his | anything. , field bleachers for a home run. Abattachio 4733 Lexington | avente 1. ys ye! nae advantageously. “T sat down and cried, and after a —_ singled to right. Greminger fanned. Au- 4 0 d d b M . H N t amoabigen My Wg, yt - ae ae : ; . “ti . ou . ummary while a policeman came up to me 4nNd/ prey grounded to Brain, Piatt went out Strike Ordere y orrison as NO ag vin a Nea eene ented out 1 ae ee lin Expected to Arrive in Time to} Tr” zs 8 4! 9 R.F.E. , , . I told n r. No runs, : ; . asked me what was the matter the same way : Dampen the Ardor and Ammuni- |206"fua 00000" : him that I wanted mamma, He asked! For St. Louis. Farrell dropped a single Impaired Transit Company wounded feellngs Of ith Cora Dixon, Ho| William Jackson Says Arthur Duffy New York 8 : . anne 1 . Batteries—Chicago, White and McFarland: New| me where I lived. I could not tell him/jn left. Donovan dropped through the box Service. went. to the home of the Dixon woman, Was T ing to Rob Hi 1 tion of Noise-Makinz Patriots . » f single. Farrell stopping at secor a” , York, Chesbro and O'Connor. Umpire—Sheridan. | the number of the house. : or a single. SeOm ga second. @ : ting her with a knife started “T told him that I lived near Blair. ave-/| Sn cot lined to Aubrey, who dowWled Far- An executive session was held by mem- oan ber te iis own home so that the : Duffy Denies Tt. ourth of July cannon and fire : : ‘ : y : Sede tighty rival in the pi eyedy Philadelphia, 4: Detroit, 3. nue and Carr street. and I dont eons + reN off eer yr ae missed &lphers of Division No. 316 of the Amalga- McIntosh woman could complete the pun- under,! pHILADELPHIA, July 4.—Detroit lost to the| why he did not bring me home. | He triple on Donovan : / sonovan went) ted Association of Street Railway Em- | ishment. William Jackson, aged 19, of Canton, Ill¢ cording to Local Forecast Official Bow- | Athletics this morning after a rousing rally injasked me lots of questions, and I told| to second on a wild pitch. Brain popped | sloyes last night_at the Fraternal build- He got her there, but on the way the shot and seriously wounded Arthur Dur’y, At intervals their r the last inning. Hoth Plank and Kitson were! him what school I went to. I went t0/ to Abattachio. No runs. " . eC ; ate nd oar and rattle © ming NINTH INNING—For § Boston. nckett | ng, Tenth and Franklin avenue, About) Dixon woman secures & ag tat na aged 27, of 272% Bernard street Saturday ’ ; bit herd St. Joseph's school in Omaha. , ‘ se it. wi , rsons attended, the house began to u : ll be drowned ‘in Summary: “While I was in the station crying and| farned. E Sponge | out Burke to Hackett. ee ae oats, A. W. Morrison. sec- oe TE was ait by the hatchet several| morning at the intersection of Twenticis the roar of thunder 7 ineinge— : x # wondering where mamma was people Cc oley ont on Brain's fast assist to first. retary of the organization, announced that| times and City Hoespttal physicians think! and Pine streets. and their fuses may Philadelphia 2 1 «1|) ave me candy. A lady took me to a “2 — Louis. Burke out. Greminger to|@ strike had been ordered for 4:3) o'clock/ she has a fractured skull. The bullet entered Duffy's left side neat also be drowned jn al Batieries—Detroit, Kiteon end Buelow; Phila- | 00m, where I got something to eat. =e T nney. Barclay pop flovled to M van | this morning on all divisions of the transit] The Dixon woman is also at the hospital. | tne heart. : ur of deiphia, Plank and’ Powers. Umpire—Caruthers. did that twice. One time she did it In| Tenney. sek to Dexter, Mo ae Oran. company. Conway. who started the trouble; Is in the; Jackson says that Du attempted t@ pour of rain. the morning, and tRe other time at noon.| Hackett fie 128 4 evee However, cars.are in operation on all the} hoktover. rob him, and that he fired the shot in selle “Thunderstorms |STANDING OF THE CLURS “In the evening the policeman took | , Inainee— 1 0 | "> "3| divisions of the company, and there are no defense. Duffy denies this statement. and probably wet me to the place where Father Coffey) picn 0 0 %| indications that the street car service had) THE WEATHER INDICATIONS Prior to the shooting the two men w ‘ AFTER THIS MORNING’S GAME was eating supper. That is about three;|*” impaired by the action of the Fra- . walking together. weather,” is the way *tblocks fro the station. They __ told Shoal bnilding meeting. {—Loeal thunderstorms Saturday aefter-| Duffy is under arrest = the City Hose Mr. Bowle puts it in ait: NATIONAL LEAGS. eaik Father Coffey about me, bes he did nes Pittsburg, 7; Philadelphia, 0 , —____— —- wom ie e eae night cate eaneis cooler Satur-| Pital. and ge gy me a» » for ime h ub. on. me -|come out to see me. The policeman too : at noon or Satur , ’ 4 tigation at t our Courts, is official state- ne? PITTSRURG, July 4.—The Champtons delichted RABBIS FOR OLD SABBATH. day night and in east portion Sunday; varirble Sates Pittsburg ‘682; me back to the station | ment. New York ; .63: ee . husiastic crowd this mornifhe by blankin on After a while a policeman took me/| en enthusias 3 a i ; Chicago , , . ; “ kers. Teever wae invincible when hits . winds ehiftir~ to westerty. The early morning |&" OR to the police station. I was taken up-| (he Quilet (iarke'’s crew hit Frazer hard and| American Conference Regards It as) “)i is and Indiana—Thunderstorme Saturda AL : —_—-o eo , Cincinnati . 509 were needed. was coo! wk le nos | stcirs and put In a room where there : ; strong . Ne “g — Sunday; west winds : rt Died t Ci H ital y sepaheds ea” ; ; I was ewful glad to see her. And then| Farmer of Chicago and Mart Deveny of , Fire Damaged Meats Kansas—Generally fatr Saturday night and al oe a ty oBpital, 42 she brought me home to papa.” Denver fought a 20-round draw in the ; “BES ate 4 ata in the| @37 except possibly local thunder storms Setar.) 2)" scasen Of 1914 Bouth Eleventh —_—— oO Hov here. Fire damage e heel an ork in | Saturda ight in east; north-F pera House - . > day afterneon or t 7 2 ' —_ 5 a IR Nd og Big ye! | | Today's Schedule. Fall Proved F atal. - The Denver boy was the aggressor all age ree Ont OF $800 Batundny ——- ; “Sitecohay afterosan his te] op teen Se gqnaiiey Bradiey, aged 37, of 1617 Morgan | 4. way through, but Farmer was by far| ing. The Dullding was damaged $100. Oklahoma 5 108. is the first death} fetroit s oul ¢ th ‘ity Hospital, from | the cleverest and in the mix-ups broke| Spontaneous combustigg is given as the] chqwers : t no e brain, caused by falling e f the biase } generally fair; warmer fm weet. OStUMMEE reported this ® fountain in Carr Park | Deveny. cause © oo + : | . * : : hal « - . > . > ‘ ‘ os Dea! ‘ », Wie 7 —- : ‘ - “ : " : : - ; * "4 yy P ae + : “Si ta . aes e. ‘ , » x A. PS eG Paar. et ae Fe a eee eT, ee A P : R . >. oh i * ot Were ‘4 : le : le * . ‘ y a 7 * o> - Je _ . * - ‘ ~ F ‘ Leen '* * ¢ « ¢ ra * > os q : eo ey si y all i eee Pie a 3 ee 4 ee ee

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*- gee ik th sea Oe z crors S ,* Z ‘ - = 7 . lng : af Ww SATURDA Y—ST. LOUIS | a, es eS ~ ti ‘ a P _ ~~ ee ee eee =— ae : = — MAP SHOWING ROUTE OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S CABLEGBAM GIRDLING THE GLOBE me | SODA WATER FAMINE IN ALTON Failure of Supply of Liquid Gas te Reach Illinois City Causes Boost for Beer and Ginger Ale, ~* The lovers of soda water were in a bad THE NEXT COUNCIL E om ae Se os Moolah Temple Arab Patrol to Seek | MMe SS Sy STR SRESES OR APs IFES . ed 2 water. The recalcitrant busband hed an to Retain Drilling Honors at \ ee son ts bd ELT ae encase: foe gota: bask be Sean ae Saratoga Contest. aE ee owe oe oe LMS pf es f ty — ow San ake ee Seen te shipment o uld gas, WwW comes St. Louis Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will from St. Louis each day to the Alton soda leave Sunday noon on a special train for fountains, missed connections Thuféday Saratoga, N. Y., to attend the meeting of night and there was not a glass of soda the Imperial Council there and secure its served in Alton Friday. session for St. Louis in 1904, {if possible. The day was ohe of the hottest of ‘the The members of the party all belong to Moolah Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8. They will be accompanied on the: trip by their wives, the party( including altogether £0 persons. SHRINERS SEEKING STORM DELAYS Tit w UPENING U PACIFIC CABLE President Roosevelt’s Message Gird- ling the Earth Will Be Started on | Its 25,000-Mile Journey at 3 O’Clock This Afternoon. TR Ge se were after. ; : \ The situation was relieyed Saturday The Imperial Couns, composes of & Tap Great tank on cable ship, where the cable was stored and run out to morning by plenty of the gas, and once more the summer girl is _ = _ er drink resentative from each of 500 temples in the ’ the ocean’s bed. Crime, ane the occasiona w United States, will be in session in Sara- are out an excuse to turn away fro mally opened his new home at Fairview Diemende in Garbage Barr l toga Wednesday and Thursday. Every ho- | = soft drinks. It was the first soda wa J0 HN LINA N esterday afternoon. About five hundred of Diamonds and jewelry to the value of tel-has been reserved for the shriners, and famine in Alton ever experienced, and t is friends called, the attendance be! - duced by threatening weather. Tom 4 $360 were found in a garbage barrel in the Hoy te * Page ane Lewis F. Post| rear of the home of on w. - . 8S. Taylor o cago, wit ; ; | ago, with Mr. and : SS ae Pa i pe Lonely hut on a tiny isle out in the Pacific used as cable station.— See map above. THE TROUBLE WAS IN Md THE WATERS OF HAWAII. TABLE OF PLACES AND DISTAKCES IN THE MESSAGE’S ROUTE OF TRAVEL. The following table shows the stations on the new Pacific cable as well as the route over which President Roosevelt's message travels, and the time at which it Ne 5 a. m. : P reached the stations, assuming that it left New York at i a. m. July 4: support of the World’s Fair mahagement ER See magne and Col. E. C. Culp of the World’s Fair 3:30 p m July 4......15,523 Co.. who is a prominent Shriner, has As soon af they arrive the St. Louis No- bles will b@gin an active campaign to se- cure next #ear's meeting. They have the it is expected that at least 10,000 will be Bryan Opens His New Home. citizens have learned that they need Furious Gale Prevented the Cable Mrs. Bryan, were in the receiving line. reported the loss there from afl parts of the United States. LINCOLN, Neb., July 4—Mr. Bryan for} Soft drinks. enth district police Sun Time. Sam July 4 Madras — 4 ° — i i Re ee Ship From Taking Up the Terminus New York of the Line and Making Connection at Honolulu. OYSTER BAY, July 4.—President Roose- veit's opening of the cable from San Fran- cisco to Manila has been deferred owing to the interposition of the elements. A furi- ous storm which raged near Honolulu yes- terday prevented the cable ship from taking up the terminus of the cable there and making connections with the Manila lines. It was intended to start the President's message on its journey about § o'clock this morning. All arrangements for transmit- ting the message heré have been completed. The Postal Telegraph Co. has placed a set of instruments in the exeautiva effiees here, @nc not having its own wires | n here and New York. connected thé@ “eruments witha long-distance telephune wire. President Roosevelt wrote his message to Gov. Taft yesterday and also prepared that which is to be sent around the world. Just as everything was in readiness this morning, a message was received from New York announcing that the opening of the cable had to be deferred at least tempor- a@rily on account of the trouble at Hono- lulu. It was announced hy Secretary Loeb that .the officials of the cable company hoped to have the line connected in time to Star. the message at 3 o'clock this after- noon. President Rooscvelt was disappointed at the delay, as he was particularly anxious that the opening of the direct cable be- tween the Untfed States and its posses- fions in the Philippines should occur on . the Fourth of July, as the completion of the line would mark a distinct effort in the history of this country. Assurance is given that no further delay will occur and that the messages will be sent surely this afternoon. The message goes from Oyster Bay to New .York, New York to Chicago, Chicago to San Francisco over land lines. From San Francisco it will be flashed through 2500 miles of ocean to Honolulu. From the territory of Honolulu it will siz- zie its way under the sea 1284 miles to Mid- way, the group of tiny islands in the Pa- cific, where the cable layers found an an- chorage for their electric wire on the larg- est, a barren strip a mile wide und twice as long. Their work was made merry by the songs of myriads of Dirds, the only in- nmabiiants of this mound rising out of the lerert sea, although there was the deserted ind dilapidated hut of the captain of the Wandering Minstrel, his wife and crew. wrecked there in Is87. It was their home for fourteen months before they were dis- covered and taken off. From here there is a stretch of cable on the ocean's bottom of 2488 miles to Guam. From Guan it is 1700 miles to Manila. where Governor-General Taft, who will have received a “Fourth of July message'’ from President Roosevelt, informing him of the coming of the dispatch. will attend ne a ae wen And peseyen of the latter, next stopping place belng Hong Kong, that little Mritish garrison and “wading post on the tiny island of the same name, WATCH., SUNDAY PAPERS! Stock Damaged by Smoke and Water Almost Given Away REESE OTe 2 OP. ee CREE. on. Chicago 4am July 4 San Francisco . 2am July 4 Honolulu .......-.-ll pm July 3 Midway ..... cothens 10 p m July 3...... GUAM .ncesceceeees Tpm July Hes cee s+» Cpmduly 4 5pm July 4 Singapore (via Saigon) ...... --. Spm July 4 Penang 5pm July 4 Bombay ..... eéeacs 3pm July 4 16,223 Aden 1p m July 4...... 18,116 BwOS .cccces beeees 12 noon July 4 19,519 Alexandria 12 noon July 4......19,758 Malta’ ...06. TYTT OE lla m July 4 Gibraltar 10am July 4 Lisbon e+ +ae--9:380 am July 4 AZOTCS ....00% +--+» Sam July 4 CORSD csccdedocsee Gam July 4 New York 5am July 4 The international date line crosses the Midway islands, making it the dividing point of time and longitude. When it is 10 a. m. in Oyster Bay it is 10 p. m. in Honolulu, and is the day before or the day after at Midway, according to which side of the line you are. This arbitrary state of affairs makes tricks with, time. international date line. From Hong Kong the trip of that first electric flash to girdle the earth will be over old routes, and its last big jump will be from Queenstown to New York. From New York to Oyster Bay, —-——_ —- @—_ —-— THE NEW CABLE FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MANILA. The American part of the new tele- graph route around the world is the ca- ble from San Francisco to Manila. The Commercial Pacific Cable Co. was incorporated on Sept. 23, 1901, with a charter authorizing it to lay and oper- ate a submarine cable from California to the Philippine Islands, by. way‘ of the Hawaiian Islands. Some years previous the navy department had taken sound- ings across the Pacific ocean for the urpose of determining a suitable route or a submarine cable, and after a care- ful eurvey that department had recom- mended the route from San Francisco to the Hawalian Islands, thence to the Midway Island, island of Guam and the Philippines. After Congress had decided against a government cable, and an ami- cable understanding had been arrived at between the cable company and the gov- ernment, these soundings were turned over to the company for their informa- tion. When it is remembered that the greater the depth the greater the pres- sure and strain upon the cable, and that the average depth by the route selected was about three miles, the magnitude of the task marked out by these soundings becomes sufficiently impressive. The route had four reat ocean stretches of 2276, 1254, 2593 and 1490 miles. On the first, between San Fran- cisco and Hawaii, the mean depth is 2600 fathoms, with a maximum of 3073; on the second, between Hawali and Mid- way Island, the mean depth is 2000, the maximum 3026; on the third, from Mid- way Island to Guam, the mean depth is 2600, with a maximum of 4900, and with sudden and great fluctuations; on the fourth, from Guam to Luzon, the aver- age depth is 2200, the maximum 3400 fathoms. To bring home the significance of these immense depths in cable laying, it may be explained that the amount of cable in suspension necessarily varies accord- ing to the depth and rate of paying out. In 2900 fathoms, with the ship steaming at eight knots per hour, no less than 25 miles of cable are in suspension in the water. Two and a half hours are occupied in such case by any particular oint in the*cable from the time of leav- ng the ship to touching the bottorh. Then, at anx time during the paying out, which may last, with a long sec- tion, some ten or fourteen days, a storm may arise or some mishap may occur on board, resulting in the loss of the cable in a depth of three miles below the sur- face. In such a case the date of its re- covery cannot possibly be. predicted: the Interruption may last for three or four days. or it may be for as many weeks or monthea. The cable steamer Silvertown with the first section of the Pacific c@le on board, consisting of 2413 nautical miles and weigh- ing 4507 tons, left the English coast on) Sept. 23, 1902. arriving at n Francisco . 4& The shore end of the cable been laid with appropriate cere- ’ the Silvertown left for Honolulu Dec. 15, arriving off the islands on Christmas Day. and on the morning of Dec. 26 the cable was buoyed during a heavy gale at a point about 35 miles from Hono- lulu. During the ‘=p from San Francisco to Honolulu about miles of cable were laid per day. The cable company had undertaken to complete the line to Manila by 1904, hut the work of manufacture had been so dili- gentiv —- and the business of layin the cable was so thoroughly systematize-. that the representative of the company was able to announce at the time the shore end was laid in San Francisco that complete communication would be established with ne Philippines by the Fourth of July, The cable runs from 3 inches in diameter at the terminals to 1 inch in thickness for the deep sea. It has a single copper wire in the center, surrounded by ten smaller copper wires for protection and tncased in a Wwater-tight casing. It will lie on the bottom of the Pacific at an average depth of @® -feet. but off Guam a “hole” was found in the ocean's bottom which let the sounder down more than six miles. AN ECHO OF DEWEY’S VICTORY IN MANILA BAY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JSFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 4.—Goy. ~~ ; Oa ¢ Roosevelt's message do some queer It arrives at some places before it is sent, all because of the of Supt. @. E. Paine of the Postal Tele- graph Co., the occasion being the opening of the new Pacific cable to Philippine is- lands: Jefferson City, Mo., July 4, 1903.—Gov- enor-General Jaft, Manila, P. I.: Missouri sends greetings. United people are jubilant that an echo of Dewev's victory should reach us through the Pacific cable on free- dom's natal day. All praise to gallant Americans who have consistently main- tained our greatness. M. DOCKERY, Governor. 4 GLORIOUS FEATURE FOR PHILIPPINE PATRIOTISM. WASHINGTON, July 4.—Secretary of War Root today sent the following cable message to Gov. Taft: Tait, Manila Congratulations to Philip- poe government and people upon being rought nearer to the people of America on whose friendship and good faith rests the hopes of qa glorious future for Philip- pines patriotism. One more great event is added to those which should make the Fourth of July a day of happy memories in the archipelago. ELIHU HOOT. Secretary of War. -—— THE JEWS AS CITIZENS. Rabbi Hirschberg’s Address at the De- troit Convention. DETROIT, July 4.—With the observ- ance of regular Sabbath morning serv- ices, the 14th annual meeting of the cen- tral conference of American rabbis came to en end today. The conference ser- mon was preached by Rabbi Samuel Hirschberg of Boston on the _ appro- priate subject for the Fourth of July— “Judaism, Americanism, Cosmopolitan- ism." Rabbi Hirschberg said: “The Jew, as far as nationality goes, shares a common identity and in equal degree with all his fellow residents of this or any other land; his religion has naught to do with his citizenship, un- less it be to make that citizenship the better, the truer and the more devoed. Judaism in the largest universal sense truly, rightfully spells cosmopolitanism. “It is only the unconscionable and un- convincible anti-Semitism that cannot and will not see it. There is no people today so readily assimilative of the natural characteristics sd truly cosmo- politan as the Jew.” ROBBERS STAB THEIR VICTIM. Thomas Burke, Wade Sleeping in an Alley When Set Upon. Thomas Burke, aged 43, was stabbed and seriously wounded by robbers’ near the intersection of Sixth and Walnut streets Saturday morning. Burke was asleep in the alley near those streets when a gang of men tried to rob him. He awoke and made re- | sistance. In the scuffie Burke was stabbed in the chest. Special Officer De- laney saw the fight. and came to Burke's rescue. The robbers escaped and Burke was taken to the City Hospital. HOSPITAL PATIENT SOUGHT. Borrowed a Hat to Walk Around the Block Friday. Mrs. Charlies Taylor, who resides at St. Luke's Hospital, reported to the pol'ce that her husband, Charles Taylor, 31 years old, who was being treated for the mor- hine habit at the City Hospital, escaped rom that institution Friday morning and has not been seen since. Taylor was dressed in the hospital uni- form and requested Dr. Hingle, who has charge af the division, to allow him to walk around the block. Taylor was given his hat, a black derby, and allowed to g°. BCZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if Pato Ointment faile to cure Ringworm Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimpics and Blackheads on the face, ind all skin Wis. eases. W cents. World's Fair Wdrkman Hurt. Louls Deven of 3139 Franklin avenue, a workman at the World's Fair rounds, was struck by a falling timber and sustained a fracturespt the leg Friday afternoon, = | RS = et ae oS hd oe 4 started for Saratoga, and will help in the campaign for St. Louis. The Arab Patrol of the Moolah Temple, under command of Col. Sinclair, will par- ticipate in the drills“ Thursday, in which the winning team will receive a cash prize of $500. The 8t. Louis team won first place in San Francisco a year ago, and has been drilling to retain the honor this year. The special train leaving St. Louis Sun- day noon will be in charge of William Krenning, Potentate of the Moolah Temple. Charles Deniston will be in charge of the commissary. The first stop will be at Buffalo and Ni- agara Falls, where Monday will be spent. The party will arrive in Saratoga Tuesday. They will make their headquarters at Con- gress Hall. LONG SERVICE RECOGNIZED. Charles McNeil Appointed Assistant Superintendent of the A. D. T. CHARLES M'NEIL. Charles McNeill, who has been in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Co. for the past thirty years, has been appointed assistant superintendant of the American District Telegraph for the second district of the Western division. He will be directly under Superintend- ent G J. Frankel. The second district comprises the states of Missouri, Ar- kansas and Texas, with parts of several others. For the past ten years Mr. McNeill has heen superintendent of the time service department of the Western Union Tele- graph Co. in this city. Since 1896 he has attended most of the national political conventions as a representative of the Western Union and is well and favorably known among newspaper men generally. Mr. McNelll’s headquarters will be in this city. It was generally expected that Mr. McNeill would be appointed superintend- ent of city lighting to succeed Andrew J. pA vasges as he had the indorsement of city o ficials for the position. $21.00 Denver and Return, Via Missouri Pacific Railway. Tickets on sale July 1 to 10 inclusive. For particulars, inquire at City Ticket Office, southeast corner Sixth and oats streets. Well-Known Bookseller Died Thurs- day Morning After an IIl- ness of Few Days. John Linahan, the well-known book deai- er, will be buried Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the funeral being held from the residence, 27388 Morgan street, to St. Brid- get’s Church. Father Carney, an intimate friend of Mr. Linahan, will conduct the funeral services and the interment will be ina@alvary Cemetery. Eight of the Cath- olic Knights. of America, Branch 92, wiil act as pall bearers for their fellow mem- ber. Mr. Linahan died Thursday night after a brief illness. He was 6 years old and the general debility, which caused his death, terminated a remarkable career, much of the success of which was due to his native cleverness, wit and industry. John Linahan had been in the book-sell- ing business in St. Louis since the civil war, and in recent years gwned the well- known second-hand book store on Market street opposite the Grand Opera House. He was widely known among Irish-Amer- icans in St. Louis. He was a native of Ireland, born in Bellinamona, County Cork. His father originally ran the Bellinamona Fair, an event of national importance to th Irish people. The fair and the girls who always at- tended it. became celebrated in Irish song and story. John, who was one of a numerous family grew restiess when about 20 years old, and asked his father for money and permission to come to America and make his own way. He obtained both. So he crossed the Atlantic and landed in Philadelphia, where he worked in a dry gooce store, and at odd jobs for a time, and rifted to New Orleans during the war. When he reached St. Louls he peddiled books on the levee, and carried; a route on the old St. Louis Times. L . He asked a friend to join him in the newspaper carrier work, but the friend said there was no money in it. “Yes there is," said John, “if you work hard at it." This was the apirit that dis- tinguished him through life. According to his brother, Dan, everything John touched his hands to made money. In 1864 he saw a lot of books for sale in an auction store at Fifth and Pine streets. He bonght the books and started a stand in front of the store. This was the beginnin of his real success. Afterwards he move to Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, then to Sixth street, between Pine and Chestnut streets. For a time his shop was under the Grand Opera House, but for the last five years his store has been across the street. Law and medical books were a specialty with John IdAnahan, and many prominent men in those professions frequented his shop, of which John was one of the chief attractions. John was generous, a fine talker, and knew all about the books he sold. He had many peculiar ideas, but none that his friends blamed him for. He delighted to best a friend in an argument, and was ak were eee commence one. n his w ¢ remembered his relatives. He left $1200 to Mrs. Kate Mclsaacs, his sister, of Marina County, California, and $200 to her daughter, Evylyn. To another neice, Miss Mary Riegel of San Francisco, he left $200, and the remainder of his prop- erty, consisting of two houses on Morgan street, and his book business to his brother, an. He was married twice, his last wife died four years ago. Crawford's Mid-Summer Clearing Sale, beginning Monday, is the genuine article. " July Laces, White Goods, LuggilinidereccrtsJaainey The Linen Sale Opens Next Monday, Also Special Sales of Wash Goods, Undermuslins, oth. Ribbons. Crawford's Mid-Summer Clearing Sale ’ t beginning Monday, is the genuine article. : —— éclne enala duties. ° , , i dn. ir ~~ ,™ — _ a ee ee, ee hd - = IN. TOMORROW’S Sunday Post-Dispatch The Romance of a Rejected Manuscript This is a most unusual story. It happened in Missouri. The heroine is a young woman who writes poetry. She sent. some verses to an eastern magazine, Results so strange occur only once in an happen only once in an eon. Therefore they are of intense interest. When the Auto Beat the Bull There was a novel contest in Illinois, near St. Louis, a few days ago. It was a bull fight. There is a law against bull ting in Tilinots but for the time being it was suspended. The matador in this case was & farmer in an automobie. The auto won. -No, we can’t say it auto © win every time. The bull has some rights. Two Souls on a Single Island The determination of a Kentucky bridegroom to take his wife to a tiny South Sea Island and settle down to live and love and be happy ever after is an extraordinary thing. It gives Cupid new fields of war- fare. Robert Louis Stevenson should be living to chronicle this, but notwithstanding his absence the story is .of vivid interest. +e “Bloody Breathitt’s Heroine” | This is the title of a true tale of Kentucky. The eyes of the world are turned upon Breathitt County, the latest voleano of feud erup- tion to belch forth. The assassination of a d ty in Servia was but an episode. The Jackson feud is a serial history. This is one of its most engaging chapters. Oregon’s Paul Revere The story of Leslie: Matlock’s ride, whereby the brave stockman of Heppner saved hundreds of lives, is told by himself in prose and by © a Post-Dispatch staff writer in verse. Both are thrillful. The hero on horseback is always thrill ful. Another Girl— Another Barrington | New York has a Barrington-Cochrane case. A y woman, seeking | a title, wedded a pretended baron, seeking wealth. th were disap- pointed, just as in the celebrated St. Louis instance, The “baron” in jail in Europe, charged with many crimes, just as “Lord Barrington” is in jail here charged with a crime. The story carries a moral, but it is not altogether a sermon. ; Life Hangs on a Comma A comma is a very small thing, the most insignificant punctuation mark, yet the lifeef a young man in Nebraska depends upon the con~ struction of a state law in which a comma was omitted by error. The man will be hanged July 10 unless the governor intervenes because of the missing comma. ‘ New Portrait Fad in St. Louis Three pretty girls in local society have had themselves photographed ir a group made up to resemble a famous portrait by Joshua Rey nolds. Sir Joshua would not be displeased if he saw the result, which is given on a Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine color page. | Who does not love to buy Indian baskets—though sometimes the ; mes high? There is a story about the makers of these rare and the basket weavers will be seen at the World's Fa A color page is devoted to them. Post-Dispatch Comic Supplemen a pate. ; j f ll and . ld pt tray ney Be A sh ceenien. “children ery for it, an older persons like to grab it when the paper comes. The Home Circle Section om ret , ures, Fe Ne Soci eae caags en Depa? The Weather Bird the Day After They had an awful time celebrating the Fourth. See the results ip morrow'’s Home le Section. a , / = Va a _ - . 2 t-. FF . , , tIn Tomorrow's Sunday Post-Di: ee ee ine . Ohh ee - a en linden — ee AA = NR ee eae Pe alt neat

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« Regular one st ied Pir sks aes yy Oa Tal eae - ee er et eet Ls ¥ a Se ree . b a“ ; . —" — My ii “ oe ‘ee = uy Pe — 2 * tm ol arg ea ‘ sat he ” Eeaals seen pn ripe ye a i hl ee 104 Volz. With only 8 pounds up, Josie F. looks on ee ONE oe Heserccsaces 109 The Eisenstadts of St. Louis will play at to be a dangerous opponent in this race. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling Relleville. Anson Murphy, umpire She won a few days ago with eight pounds I a i 98 Following is the standing of the Trolley more up, and that race will have just fitted a 103 League clubs: her for today's contest. i 168 Played... Won. Lost. Pct. Mr. Hughes has Edgardo in good shape 404—Preebyterian. .. ........... 110 Fast St. Louis .....----- 6 5 | R33 now and he figures to get a part of ihe ors, — —— ne! ‘Saawdbe hes V6 Kerns ‘one L 4 ] ri . — IAT if ‘y Ss NE Set ea 5 AITOM ... ccccececcserrenes i ~ o money. . A , = aye° Immediately after the stake race will bia ~ gg, nang acbececteueoan O’ Net! Byte Intermerzo, Prelude and Finale Song. anda Rossa. Frank de Hatre of Brooklyn. T The De Hatre brothers were at Florissant Wednesday, and, after drinking tcgether. In the night they ‘had some trouble. and were ordered out of the barn. Frank de Hatre was found | idead near the barn the next morning, with he National Hiymn of France. ‘‘La Marseilliaiac,’ vith Chorns, Band Accompaniment and Artillery Fire. Sung in the Costume of ft s of Liberty. Mise Grace Lillian Walser, me ee ee ce LINDENWOOD’ S NEW PRESIDENT Rev. George Frederick Ayres of Ches- ter, Ill., Selected by Board. Rev. George Frederick Ayres of Chester, | mined upon. a Boston at League Park ck. Morning and after- | Race starts from head of m. All-American elev- / ers’ Hotel GOLF. ne | -, Fr PUGILISM. | Root vs. George Gardner, for light heavy- 3 Pp. mM. AUTOMOBILE RACES. At Belleville. Ill.—Southern Athletic and Automobile Club road races. é pe a — *. ee + : a 5 ee ae oni ec 4 Lei. sae eS ‘ 5 . . ea, i ee ie cy eee | F : J ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ||| le ‘After the inquest Coroner Koch talked | ,the evidence over with .Prosecutirg Attor- iney Johnson. and, on his advice, swore to 'a warrant charging murder ip the first de- gree against Paul de Hatre. S b Cc { Read Crawford's Mid-Summer Sale ad. in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow. A ee ee ee Hotel 1 Building Permits. Bullding permits have been secured for two hotels, the combined cost of which is $123.0. Sted)'n Bros. will expend $54.00 for a heotel building at Nineteenth and Mar- (ket streets, «nd the McMillen estate, $79 0) ‘for a three-story hotel bu'lding at 1716 to i7w Ches tnut street — a Governcr Durbin in St. } Louis. Gov. Winfield T. Durbin of Indiana, Mra. Durbin and Mr and Mrs. H. W., Garsting 9 uests at the Plant- ‘ridey on their way home from “ watinarntane Park trip. - Liberal stopovers; choice of routes via M., K. & T. Railwey. Tourist sleeper to San ‘| Francisco on Katy Fiyer July 7. See Katy's| Agent, 63) Olive street, two pretenses to take a you riding and then went to Clayton, 5 Amend, qtickeet has been chesen president of Linden- A large sum for n increased endowment of the college has een pledged. Rev. Mr Ayres was born in Missouri. edu- ated at Westminster College and the Mc- ‘ormick Theological Séminary. He a years in special study in ince returning to this country he thas een in school ¥ work and the ministry. —- - seo: WILL ASK MERCY OF COURT. Albert Rollman of St.- Louis Confesses Stealing Horse and Buggy. Albert R. Rollman, aged ly, living at 3440 Nebraska xvenue, has announced his inten- tion to the Clayton authorities of pleading guilty to the charge of stealing a horse nd buggy from the Herold livery stable on Jefferson avenue, owned by the Keyes-Mar-~- s\all Livery Co. *tollman says he was a salesman, and out of work. He secured the rig under faise et a n | a ot ail nideeviem end eae tee aie at the $57.50—California and Back—$57.50 | Sourt. “3. D. Marshall swore out the war- July ist to Wth; final mit Aug. Sist. | rant after Sherif Fiencion arrested Roll. No torture compares to that of a rheu- is i, of Dr. Charles and Drew vs. Greenwood and an! MacDonald ¢t) play winners o1 WANT LOWER WATER RATES. Barbers to Hold a Convention to Try to Get Them The barbers of St. Louis -— hold a cofie vention at Druld's Hall Sunday, July 3, at 2:0. The purpose is to further the movement to secure a reduction of water rates, ‘The committee which was appointed lsome time ago for this purpose, has se- cured the water rates of % leading cities in the United States, and according to the returns the rate paid by St. ge barbers is higher than that paid barbers in any other city in the Unites States. The committee will present a petition tc the City Council with several thousand names of barbers, asking that the rates be reduced. The committee is representa- tive of the three organizations of barbera, About 500*barbers wil] attend the convene tion. All barbers are invited. m7 CSOHEMIAN Pure, Pale and Only at the Brewery in "Louth NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED . st aes z Dr. Meyers’ Staff of Physicians. LOST POWER RESTORED There fa not a man In existence who is suffering from Lest Vitality that we cannot rebuild and atrengthen so as to accomplish the reatest desire and experience the eenest satisfaction, and after we have cured a case of this kind there will never again bea sign of woak- — except brought on by impru- ence. Dr. Meyers & Co., N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market, ST. LOUIS, MO. THE LAST CHANCE In which to secure from The Germane American Doctors free Consultation, Examination,. « Ade vice and Treatment Fl a — poste tively close July 3ist, and under no cire cumstances will it again be extended. So do not make the mistake that others ~-_? made and o stand FREE VIBRATO ‘MEDiCATED AND VilAle — Zk D ‘AIR TREATMENT, FREE COM- MINUTER TREATMENT. FREE CONe- SULTATION, PRE X-RAY EAAMINA- TION awd FREE ADVICE to all ape plying et thetr offices during the time speciiicd. Why pay other physicians exe travagant prices when the best to be had 1s yours for the asking’ This ta by ne mieans a charity offer, but made temporarte ly for the ee of demonstrating ~ ues jor qualificat and introducing NEW METIIOD TREATMENT to inteliie gent, thinking people. All cases of CANCER, FISTULA. Mitre RUPTURE, VARICOCELE, HY¥DROC HI STRICTURE, EPILEPSY. PARAL ysis. BLOOD POISON. DEFORMITIES and kite dred SPBCIAL, PRIVATE and SURGIC CASHES will be CURED-at JUST ©} HALF Tak USUAL PRICE, AND N PAY J = CURED. White all A UNLESS « HRONIC y Brasee will be treated A BSUOLUTELY FREE unt!) cured: Sie.oe. behind this uncualified offer. if you sam. unable to write. eir HOME TREATMENT CURBS. Address The German-A Dectors, Street, St. Loulsa, Me. r~ DR. KING CURES ~ meh Without the Kalle. see » - ofeon, Neves Retura Operation ww tiene “Net a Dotler i aeS He or s0t beth c i invite ia all who shies, ¥ hose a. _enrnt. Beg att er Se Wk a — : - | at. tt ae 5 ba Fn ated came net st Sobran i , SOL A, PN Gee 0 weg 2% -

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SATURDAY—8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 4, 1903. = : “es ° er 5 2 ‘ aa yee » sity ~ wa p ar diet 2 ie SS we ioe +e - om a * tty ® wr) oy ORS SB a RSP S i : ph tary dee a SF haa Ne ute io .* : oe go “aig . \ al 7 *~ “c - whe ; pe rie *. : g , x ai : a ee, ‘ 7 = > ay ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Da! staal City and a 3 Coun BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— a siagte ‘aa Se Detly aud yer 1 year.§6 petly and 8 , © mos DELIVERED BY CARRIER. and Ban ' Dally and Sunday, per week.lic Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per month Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 3150 Call 21118 00 vd ce 00 co Main For Any 2112B Department. 2118B 064, 605,666 Want Dept.a642,4666,4648 Mexico. Soubie a tes. Entered at the Postoffice at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect —¢ ey: to POST- DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. Agent Foreign rg ty . C. Beckwith, cial A maf 510-512 ‘Trivone bidg. icago. On File in both the City’s Register’s Office | and the Board of Education of St. Louis. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—es. Personally appeared before me, a no- tary public im and for the city of St. Louis, Mo., W. ©. Steigers, Business Man- ager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular ecdi- tions of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch for the last four months (January. Febru- ary. March and April, 1903.) after de- ducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, average. Daily and Sunday, ° 123,556. Sunday Only 203,886 In the city of St. Louis and suburbs, the daily distribution average for the months of January, February, March and April, was 06,773. (Signed) i iY ——e— el a a i me ,=-_ a ee ee ee i a Oe a ee lll i ———— ~ W. ©. STEIGHERS, Business Manager. Sworn and subscribed before me this 2ist day of ‘May, 1903. (Signed) HARRY M. DUHRING. My term expires Aug. 14, 1905. CG a a ae ae "were — ewe SS i Sir Thomas Lipton can save seven lives easier than win a yacht race with American competitors. If Uncle Samuel has been cheate#l in the army glove contract let us know just who had a hand in it. There will be no “rubber currency” if Uncle Joe Cannon can prevent it. He will not be an elastic speaker. ¢$ee A local writer is bumping against some interesting facts when he declares that phrenology was long since exploded. Was it a Fourth of July explosion? = = — - —- ’ OUR NOISY PATRIOTISM. This is the day we celebrate. In other words, this is the day we blow ourselves up with gunpowder, tear our fingers off with rusty revolvers, pierce our neighbors’ thighs with leaden balis and jar the sensibilities of the entire community with loaded canes, cannon crackers and reverberating anvils. Just why we do this it were difficult to say, unless it is that American patriotism is naturally noisy and is never satis- fled unless it can have a noisy outlet. By that same token, American patrioisin must be growing stronger every year, for each succeeding Fourth of July finds the noise of its predecessor all but doubled. Also American patriotism is becoming more demonstrative in general, for now, instead of our independence celebration be- ing confined to one day, as formerly, it commences two weeks before the Fourth of July and continues during the week following it. After a while, if the ardor of our patriotism shall continue to increase, it may be necessary for Congress to set aside the en- tire month of July for patriotic purposes, instead of only one day, making the whole month a time of one grand, sweet can- nonading. What is the use of having a great, ge-lorious and free coun- try unless we can make a big fuss about it? = = — a. The number of heat prostrations in cities which have talked freely of St. Louis summer warmth should ‘be noted by people who expect to be here next year. - GENTLEMAN LY ‘PRIZEFIGHTERS. In Boston even the prizefighters are gentlemanly, courteous and considerate of one another’s feelings. They seem deter- mind to uphold the reputation of The Hub as the most cul- tured city in America. When Mr. William Rothwell of Denver, known in his profes- sional capacity as Young Corbett, went to Boston to engage in fistic warfare for a consideration, he found his opponent, Mr. Jimmy Briggs, to be such a perfect gentleman that when they met in the roped arena in the presence of 3000 cultured sports from the Bean City he could hardly nerve himself up to the task of attempting, in the rude language of the West, to knock his block off. We are informed by a gentlemanly sporting writer of Boston that “the majority of those who witnessed the bout were sup- porters of Mr. Briggs and manifested their disapproval of Referee Daly’s decision in Young Corbett’s favor in no un- certain manner. The decision was a just one, however, as the champion outpointed the local boy handily and toward the end of the bout did his best to win decisively.” You see, there is no mention whatsoever of hisses, catcalls, cries of “Lynch the referee!” rough house tactics, blood or any other unsightly feature. The whole affair was conducted in an orderly and decent manner, and we dare say that if Mr. Rothwell spilled any of Mr. Briggs’ claret or punched him too rudely at any particular time he made haste to apologize for hia ungentle conduct. How can we possibly object to prizefights in which the prin- cipals display such a charming regard for one another's feel- ings? — = = | i The record-breaking importation of diamonds is clear evi- dence of American prosperity. The total importations for the fiscal year amount to more than $27,300,000. If we could add to this the figures for diamonds that have been smuggled we should have a wonderful showing. "= = = DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE | AND LABOR The new department of Commerce and Labor which became an active organ in the ‘yovernment on July 1 is composed of 12 bureaus, two being new creations and 11 transferred from other departments. The bureaus transferred from the Treasury are: board and establishment, of navigation and shipping commission, bureau of standard coast and geodetic survey, bureau of immigration and bureau of statistics (treasury), From the interior department comes the census bureau and from the state department the bureau of atatistics and commerce. The two independent departments, Labor, and the Fish Commission, whose heads have hitherto reported directly to the President and Congress are attached to the new department as bureaus. The two new creations are a bureau of manufactures, which seems to be charged only with the duty of circulating consular reporte; and a bureau of corporations. The business of this latter is to “make diligent investigation into the organization, conduct and management of the business of any corporation, rock company or corporate ae e~vaged in com- — Lighthouse not expect citizenship, the Filipinos must not hope to become Americans. pire of recent events. a house divided against itself? steamboat inspection service, bureau | to collect such information as will help the President to make recommendations to Congress., It will. be observed that the business of this new bureau is merely to ask questions and transmit the answers to the Presi- dent. The commissioner at the head of the bureau has just as much authority over other corporations as the interstate com- merce commission has over the railroads in respect to summon- ign witnesses and exacting evidence. Mr. Cortelyou, the secretary of the new department, is the ninth member of the cabinet, but is not in the line’ of presiden- tial succession. His salary is $8000 a year. = = " i “LEST WE FORGET” Gentlemen: Presenting information relative to the disad- vantages and exorbitant terminal charges to which our city’s commerce is subjected, both as regarde the bridge arbitrary land the Terminal road, would remark that inasmuch as the bridge arbitrary is absorbed on eastern and western traffic pass- ing through our city, feel that THE INTERESTS OF EAST ST. LOUIS AND ST. LOUIS PROPER ARE CONSTANTLY BEING DISCRIMINATED AGAINST; AND, THEN, ADDED TO ‘THIS BURDEN, TERMINAL CHARGES, SUCH AS SWITCH- ING, WHICH IS OUT OF ALL PROPORTION TO LONG DIS- TANCE RATES, PLACES AN EMBARGO ON OUR COMMERCE WHICH IS NEITHER CONSISTENT WITH JUSTICE NOR IN ACCORD WITH THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW. For the present we will only submit for your consideration specific items of charges in switching grain from an East Side elevator to a connecting railway line east, bills for which we herewith submit in evidence. Youfs very truly. St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. THOMAS BOOTH, President. Copy of letter sent by Merchants’ Exchange to Illinois Legisla- tive committee appointed to investigate bridge and ferry com- bine, April 14, 1895. Mone A SEASONABLE MEDITATION. While boys of all ages are making a noise and burning red fire, mature people should celebrate the Fourth of July by a little quiet thought on the meaning of the day. The Declaration of Independence is the source of American political doctrine; Americanism has consisted, until recently at least, in progressively translating doctrine into life. That all men were created equal is the basic fact upon. which the structure of American liberty . red and from which as from a foundation of eternal life‘all the blessings, peculiarly American, spring. Equality before the law and equal partici- pation in the rights and privileges of citizenship—these are the objects which all Americans strive to realize in fact, and with considerable measure of success—until the fateful year of 1898. Flowing directly from this doctrine of equality, involved in it as a necessary consequence, is the doctrine that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. Nobody ventured to raise his voice against these two articles of faith or prepare a policy contrary to them until the Spanish war opened an opportunity for conquest and seduced many from the faith and creed of ’76. Then the policy known as the policy of philanthropy and five per cent, which, being inter- preted, is hypocrisy and greed, was substituted for that of Jefferson, Adams and Franklin. Let us meditate upon this sudden and unexpected departure from our former faith. Is it only a temporary aberration, or an established fact not to be shaken? Already it is announced by those who claim authority that we shall never return to the old channels. They tell us that the people of Porto Rico need The American republic composed of citizens, all free, is to pass into history and in its place the American em- comes—half slave and half free. That is the meaning They admit of no other interpretation. Are we satisfied with this revolution? Are we willing to live in The Fourth of July is a fitting day to ask and answer these questions. One New England railroad has found its coal bill increased $2,000,000 in the year ending June 30. It may be inferred from this how greatly the cost of railroading throughout the coun- try must have been increased by the higher coal prices. @2oe The big tallyho automobiles es of the World’s Fair, each car- rying 40. persons, will do much to solve the transportation problem. It is quite likely that everybody will “get there,” in one way or another. The world is astonished at the poor showing of the Ameri- can automobilists in the race in Ireland. We must learn to carry the flag to victory on an automobile as much as if it were a battleship. -———_—_-- — + ee Law is sacred until it gets in the way of a powerful combi- nation of greed. Then look out for anarchy—the quiet sort that is most effective. The Christian Science death rate for the past year is 2.24 in 1000. If these figures are accurate they are a twister for the Missouri medical law. | Germany has beaten both France and the United States in Kildare. The Kaiser will momentarily forget the recent BSo- cialist voting. = = = i, POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. The 1903 idea is to place the fly paper on the outside of the screen door. The Christian Scientists are disposed to consign Mark Twain’s humor to the busy blue ambulance. The blind tigers in Breathitt have a good deal to do with the ferocity of that part of Kentucky. The way in which the waters come down at Lodore is nothing to that in which the automobiles chute the hills of Kildare. Twelve Harvard students have gone to Kansas to help the Kansas girls harvest the great wheat crop. There may be more fun in harvesting than in hazing. The Gegenseitzer Schwaben Frauen Unterstuetzungs Verein is to begin its work with its full name, to which it is as much entitled as is the Lebensversicherungsgesellschaft to a name which is not so very much shorter. The debaters of the imporant problem, “Which is the off horse?” are now informed that in England it is the left-hand horse and in the United States the right-hand animal. In the oxen days the left ox was always the “nigh ox” and the ox on the right was the “off ox.” “Whoa, haw!” Large and bloody-minded mosquitoes are assailing the healthy person of Mr. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. His experience with ferocious wild beasts is of no use to him in this emergency. It is proposed to call the new mammoth hotel to be built in Louisville “The Prentice.” Is this a bid for the poet and par- .agrapher custom? POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Write nothing but questions and signature. Legal questions not enewered. Business addresses rot given. * No answer printed on any specified date. No bets decided. B. B.—No premium on cent of 1902. OZARKS.—Highest point in Missour!, Marshfield. GENE.-——-North American, Ledger and Inqutrer—nrobably. MITH.— pete Oese. hoens of basher Gare Nee ae sins ious A READER.—Railroad fare from Kansas City to 8t. Joseph, $1.90. There is no trolley line between the two citfes. 8. E. G.—We know of no satisfactory method of cleaning a fannel-covered chamols vest. Pronounce “Odeon o-dee-on. ac- payee second syllable. In ancient Greece an odeon was a theater in ae poets and musicians submitted their works for public = pomeenees © for prizes. Lost articles rtment Tran- | af Rh 1 Park ees ey ta ot rooeanan fomoving mol ‘THE POST- DISPATCH DAILY | She was a truly charming and attractive damosel, With eyes as clear and limpid as the waters in a well; And when she ambled up the walk, since every inch was dry, I wondered why (and rubbered long) she held her skirt g#o high. Now, even when she paused to wait the advent of the car, Her skirt she never lowered, was no mud to mar; And of the fact I made a note, while wis- dom went berzerk, That both her slender ankles were encased * in open-work. though there Black was the pattern—black as jet—and underneath was white. “No sun upon on Baster day is half so fine a sight.”’ And who would scorn a chance to take a mental photograph Of such a subtle, sweet display of gently sloping calf? I rubbered—I admit the fact—and others, too, were there Who gazed upon that lovely sight, and all pronounced it fair; And all the while that damosel ((ncon- sciously? Oh, fle!) Kept holding up her pretty skirt, although the walk was dry. Poor Humanity. The majority of men have no money ex- cept on payday. They don’t know how to handle it. That's the reason. They see money so seliom that the sight of it makes them nervous and skittish, and consequently they get so faulty a grip upon it that it gets away from them almost before they are aware. You enter a barber shop during the first week in any month. You have to wait 3 minutes or more for a chair, because every- body is getting a shave, a “hair cut, a shampoo or a seafoam, or possibly a mas- sage with one of those new electric ma- chines. “I've struck a busy time,"’ you remark to the barber when you finally get a chance to rest your weary bones in his chair. **Yes,”"’ he says. “‘This is the first of the month.”’ “Why, what difference does that make?’ you wonderingly inquire. “All the difference in the world,”” he re- plies. ‘Everybody has money then.”’ “Ah!"’ you say. “Pay day.’’ “Exactly,” he says. ‘‘The majority of men get paid by the month, and the only chance they have to feel wealthy is 12 times a year; and some of them are not so very ‘dirty’ at that. -That puts things in a new light to. you, and you instinctively say to yourself that what this country needs is some sort of a paternal arnangement whereby every citi- zen can be made familiar with the appear- ance and worth of money. Without this, however our ge-lorious country may flour- ish, and however the corporations may swell to-the bursting point with opulence, there can never be widespread and con- tagious individual prosperity. Money is the one thing on this earth with which familiarity does not breed con- tempt. A New York millionaire called a woman ‘my dear.’’ and now she is suing him for $125.000 because he did not continue the conversation. This simply goes to show. The “smallest “baby’”’ is getting almost as numerous and as tiresome as “the oldest Mason.”’ Extra! Extra! A plain American name was found yesterday in the list of marriage licenses. Before 10 o'clock this evening you are liable to look like a holey fright. Now watch the newspapers spell it “‘can- nons.”’ What is home without a refrigerator? AMERICAN WOMEN IN ITALY. In an article on this year’s society doings in Rome the Italian poet and writer, Do- menico Oliva, pays a graceful tribute to American women. After reviewing the charme which society women of every nationality contribute to Rome’s cosmopoll- tan assemblies, hé exclaims: “But the fair Americans, with their sparkling eyes, their hair of liquid gold, their stately gracefulness, are the symbol of modernity and vigorous youth, of a power that charms irresistibly and con- quers every heart. ‘The United States inundate us with their beautiful and all-conquering feminine battalions, but our ancient Latin land cap- tures them in its turn even as classic Greece subdued the victorious Romans.” The author of the article, which appears in the Giornale d'Italia, concludes by say- ing that American ladies are becoming every year greater favorites not only in the highest Roman society circles but at court itself, where a larger number are pe- ing introduced to Queen Helena than has ever before been the case. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. There are some fisadvantages about be- ing a millionaire farmer. David Rankin, whose ‘“‘place’’ near Tarkio embraces 23,000 acres, has had to replant 10,000 acres of corn that was washed out by the high wa- ter. A Missouri paper thinks it has hit upon the true explanation why negtoes seliom commit sulcide. It says that when a negro sits Gown to brood over his troubles, he straightway goes to sleep and forgets them. The dogs of David Williams of Jopiin made a catch the other day which reminds old settlers of the time when they had to guard their homes pretty closely to keep wild animals off. It was a big gray wolf. A good many coyotes are still caught in Missouri, but real wolves have grown scarce. Wiliiams* dogs started this one in Newton County and chased it into Jasper County. Their owner took its scalp to Car- thage to get a bounty, but the bounty law | ; | . ~ POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS. PARIS GOWNS The first gawn is of gray striped wool. The skirt is’ finished at the bottom with two overlapping shaped flounces, trimmed ‘with applications of Diack velvet. The loose sack jacket is trimmed in the same way and has a double shoulder collar of beauti- ful white lace. The full sleeves are fin- ished with cuffs of black velvet, edged with lace. The other gown is of pale yellow ‘|volle, trimmed with applique motifs of black lace. The ekirt is shirred and puffed at the top, forming @ little yoke, and is trimmed at the bottom with the black lace motifs. The dDlouse is also shirred at the top, to form a yoke, extending over the shoulders. This, as well as the sleeves, is also trimmed with the lace motifs. The sleeves are finished with deep cuffs of the black lace. The cravat and girdle are of black silk or satin, the former prettily knotted and finished with tassels.—_Le Mode Hlegante. HOW TO WALE. | The tracks to the left show the wrong way to walk and those to the right the right way. You should step as straight as possible and not turn out your toes any more than you'd turn them in. BIRD, BEAST OR FISH. is a good Here game for a children’s party: Have the players sit in a circle with some one in the center. The one in the center points at some one and says “bird.”’ The one he points at must quickly give the name of a bird, for instance, eanary. If a fish is called for the player must name a fish; if beast, name a beast. The one in the center muSt not wait one instant for a player to answer. If he is quick and ships all around the circle, calling things very quickly, it is great fun, for the play- ers get confused and often give the name of a fish for a bird or vice versa. Any one who does not answer must give a forfeit. A good way is to make him ery, walk or tmitate some animal. Make those who don’t answer do something, too. SURPRISE PARTY HINTS. Persons planning surprise parties usually meet at a house or some place convenient for all, and proceed to the house together. Each contributes something toward re- freshments. Games are played, and if there is a piano and any one to play the party usually winds up with singing: this is also a good way to break the ice. FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS | CONUNDRUMS. Why are sober garments like the dress of the dead? They are grave clothes. What animals are generally brought to a funeral? Black kids. What is the difference between a farmer and a seamstress? One gathers what he sows, the other sews what she gathers. Why is a blacksmith the most dissatis- fied of all mechanics? Because he is always on a strike for wages. Why are washerwomen great flirts? Be- cause they wring men’s bosoms. Who first introduced salt meat into the navy? Noah, when he took Ham into the Ark. Why is the Fourth of July like an oys- ter? Because you can’t enjoy it without crackers. What table has no legs to stand on? The multiniication table. What species of bats fly without wings? Brick bats. Whgt ggows less tired the more it works? A cafriage wheel. Why is the crow the wwevest bird in the world? Because it never shows the white feather. Of what.trade are all Presidents of the United States? Cabinet makers. BURNING PAPER TRICK. Tell somebody that he will not be able to hold a strip of paper about six inches long with his fingers as soon as you light the upper end of it. You offer him the strip of paper and he will hold it between thumb and index finger. You held a match to fhe end a few seconds and your friend will drop the strip as if somebody had knocked it out of his hand, because the strip has burned his hand badly. The strip of paper is prepared in the following manner Take a strip of paper 12 inches long and bent’ it in the mid@e, curl both sides by pulling them through your thumb and a knife held in the hand in such a way that they stand out like two clock springs. Lay the strips together, holding the two ends between the thumb and index finger, and to try it on yourself light the other end. As soon as the paper is burned through the two parts of the strip will spring back over your hand and you will drop them { na hurry. os a — — — ee ee ones ioe ——_— SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY Pictures and Verse by the Post-Dispatch. A very substantially made boxhouse lodged in Amos Richardson's yard in the upper bottom last week, which will make a useful addition to his residence.—Miami Somebody's loss is Amos’ gain. This smooth Miami brother Already owned one solid house, And now he has another. Some fellows are so fortunate Clare Worst was wearing a handker- chief over his eye, which made him take on an air of an Italian banana vender, but it is not because he loves them so. nor because he intends to peddle ba- nanas for a living, but because he got some emery cinders In his eye while grinding a saw at the heading factory.— Caruthersville Press. Carroll, at the Female Hospi to be 109 years old, oe a case of destitution more deserving elp. nucleus of a sum to keep this poor creas ture from further want. Carroll.—Ed. quoted a section of which declares unlawful every ‘‘combifia- For Old Mrs. Carroll. . | To the Editor of the Post-Dispated. I read of the remarkable old woman, Mra tal who is ald and as I think I never "I inclose $1, hoping it may be the I really think there ought to be a fund lived be to pension poor people who have yond the century mark. If those who could would send only #@ cents the rest of this poor woman's days might be comparatively comfortabie. this little seed will grow and note flourish ‘‘like a green bay tree,”’ I sincerely yours, L. ¢. St. Louis. The money has been forwarded to Mra P.-D. The Law Should Be Tested. | Louls To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial entitled, “The B8t. Platform,”’ is@ued thie 2d inest., is most timely. In addition to your reasons for the abolition of the bridge arbitrary you the anti-trust -law tion in form of trust or otherwise, or cone *piracy in restraint of trade or commerce,” and then urge the application of the law which provides penalties by fine or impria- onment not to exceed one year for violation. While your suggestion, if tested, would prove very effective, beg to say that the Elkins law, passed for the regulation of in- terstate commerce, pardoned the vo ° tors of the Coal Trust in advance. This act was signed by the President Feb. 19, 198. The penalty statute thereof | “In all convictions ocourring after the pass | age of this act, or for offenses under said acts to regulate commerce, whether com mitted before or after the passage of j;act, or for offenses under this section, no penalty shall be imposed on the guilty ty other than the fine prescribed ty imprisonment wherever now ished.’’ Thus it appears, liberate the ne =D tty. the a pe cannot be imprisoned. But we agree with the Post-Dispateh t anti-trust laws, however defective an insufficient, should be applied, if for no other reason than to Inform the people how their congressmen have misrepresented them. Trusting that you will publish this, and otherwise make it clear, that too many congressmen, instead of serving the — are mere tools in the hands of corporation monopolies. ARLES J. MAURER, St. Louis. : 4 Carelessness Causes Accidents, | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As there are so many appalling accidents occurring almost daily, caused by street cars, it is surely worth the while of some- one to call attention to the matter and see if something cannot be done to vent the maiming and loss of life. writer, and no doubt hundreds see daily one cause for at least a of tho trouble inflicted. It consiste of the indifference of the motorman and the oat of proper attention on the part of ductor. In alighting from a car on the crowded downtown streets, the car that followed mine, or the one I was in, Was permitted to approach so close that there was scarcely space to pass between the two cars. Instead of waiting on the far crossing to permit passengers to cross to the sidewalk, the car [fs kept in motion until, as above stated, there is scarcely space to pass through. Such practice causes passengers to become confused and@ in their dilemma are risking their lives by the approach of the car from the opposite direction. Cannot you great journal bring about a change in such practices and therée by prevent the repetition of what hag caused so much suffering? St. Louls. “HUMANE To Protect East St. Louis. i To the Kdite? of the Post-Dispatch. At this time there is a great deal of writing and talking about’ keeping the water out of East St. Louis, but I think would be wiser to get the water out as for building a levee high enough that would crowd the water and pile it up in the narrow espace left between the two cities will never do and if it is ever done there will be drowning here like they had in Johnstown, or worse. My plan is to take Cahokia and run it down the bluffs and cut another channel across from Mitchell to the bluffs about as U. 8S Grant cut across in front of Vicksburg, and make an island of all be- low Mitchell and raise the streets of Hast St. Louis a reasonable height and improve the sewer system; make a large main sewer and have a pump large in proportion, fill up the low places as much as and East St. Louis will be perfectly and St. Louis would be better off than it would be with a levee crowding the water farther over on that side, besides, c sald creek and cutting the channel the bottom would make thousands of acres of valuable land out of lakes that are now channel is made, we will have to have ground to put them on. I think the proper way would be to condemn a strip of lappa one mile wide from where the channel 1 gins at the river to the bluffs and one-he mile from there down to where the bilufi come to the river. This work and must be paid for. I should think St. and Eaet St. Loute should pay « ore government a part and the State of nois a part, and as long as oo able part of this ground is with streams it ghouki plied on sald debt. J. East St. Louts, TIL Arbitrary Could Be Absorbed, To the Pifitor of the Post-ispetch, Mr. Gideon's position that the can't be abolished ts misleading, larly so in view of the facts. For the rate from a given eastern Sedalia is, say, 2 cents to Bast St. Lowi % cents to this city, the arbitrary on toll 2 cents more, total @ cents. tnetndies Gee making the rate to Sedalia and returns it to the bridge company ty part of the bridge ky cents eéxtra rate col a A PR ee 1 ee is ae igs oat ae ‘as. a prescribed a@ part of the penalty being hereby mae, 4 Pe ee oe - ——- . ” ‘ . ednte nee ete ee Eee P = iw > — ee ee

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i igre ey, pe eee 2 ,* © a , ve a ws lia * se tee a ee: +4 i. Oe a , : Ww a, - # ee ae ath sas we ee ay Se tee tie . =" bea ee se Mae uy? te ay: ? ‘at ms , LF - = Ts osu SATURDAY—8T- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 4, 1908. INTERESTING READING MATTER FOR THE HOME CIRCLE | By 0. B. Joyful. Today the inmates of the Old Jokes’ Home @re busy celebrating thetr declaration of independence—independence of the cruel and merciless jokemasters by whom they were held in thrall for years before the establishment of the O14 Jokes’ Home, which proclaimed liberty throughout the land and peace to all the old jokes thereof. On account of the intense heat of the cay. the exercises were held in the fore- noon. General Manager Frank R. Tate was on hand, and called the assemblage to order. Mayor Wells was introduced to the 1997 Old jokes which stil! remain in the insti- tution, and for bwgnty - minutes he ad- dressed them in a happy vein, congratu- lating them upon their escape from bon- dage and incidentally praising the work of Mr. Tate, Prof. Hesa Corker, O. B. Joy- ful and others, whose met and devoted efforts have made the Old Jokes’ Home the noble institution that it Is. After Mayor Wells’ speech, which was received with the greatest enthusiasm, a galute of 21 guns was fired as a complil- ment to him, and immediately after the reverberations and ululations of the cannon had died away $8000 worth of giant crack- ers and gunpowder was exploded in honor of the mayor of St. Louts, the Fourth of July and the declaration of independence of the old jokes. .Following the mayor's speech there was a thrilling oration by Prof. Hesa Corker, the friend of humor and humanity, in- ane eee eee) — “6 He builded better than he knew ”’ — Emerson When in his modest work- shop in Providence three gen- erations ago the founder of the GORHAM Co. j Silversmiths produced work that is to-day sought after b the collector, he build- ed better than he knew, laying the foundation stone of an establish- ment which has intro- duced the best and most artistic silverware into the homes of a continent. Refined de- sign, honest workman- ship, sterling material have ever been associ- ated with the Gorham trade-mark. All responsible jewelers keep Gorham Silverware WHAT SHE ESCAPED Delay Would Probably Have Been Fatal in Miss Goodwin's Case. “*My mother died of consumption five years ago,’’ said Miss Johannah Good- win, of Northbridge, Mass., ‘‘and I thought I was going into the same dis- ease. I believe I would have done so but for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. ‘* My complexion had turned pale and yellow and I was ghastly looking. I was so weak I could not dress myself without sitting down to rest a few times and often when I walked a short dis- tance, or even stooped over, pains shot through my back. I was short of breath and often dizzy, my food did not digest properly and my heart was very irregular. There was a noise in my head that nearly drove me crazy. I would hold my hands tight over my ears but still it would not stop, and some- times Icould hardly see. I grew thinner and weaker and was afraid and nearly ‘* ertain Il was going to die. ‘*One day a friend advised mo to try *. Williams’ Pink Pills and I did so. hey helped me before one box was used ap and in less than two months I was well and strong again, entirely cured." _ The disease from which Miss Goodwin suffered was anmmia or ‘‘bloodlessness”’ aud is caused by an actual deficiency of the blood and a watery and depraved state of that fluid. It is characterized by a pallid complexion, pale lips, dull eyes, tongue and gums blood oddless, short- ness of breath on slight exertion—es- pecially upon going upstairs, palpitation of the heart, feeling of impending death; weakness, loss of appetite and ambition. If left to itself it is apt to result in de- cline and death. The one remedy that has proved itself ifle for anemia is Dr. Williams’ Pin Pills for Pale People. These pills have a double action, on the blood and on the nerves. This is the secret of Dr. Williams’ discovery and is the cause of the wonderful cures effected by them in stubborn cases of locomotor ataxia, par- tial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head- ache, after-effects of the ‘ip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of wenbness either in male orfemale. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for cling together, : * a a 7__}icg CREAM #| 2 LCR "o 8 0 @-e% > CHOLLY STAKES Art! LATS HAVE Some REAR Gouty OAT GIR EAT FO'TY LEBEN PLATES A READY ~ * . . ——- aaah — ventor of Cork-O, the marvelous food, and assistant general manager of the Old Jokes’ Home. For 3 minutes Prof. Corker dwelt upon the glorious feature of a glorious day— He: What does Miss Flipp remind you of? She: The Fourth of July. He: Why? She: Because she’s #0 loud. the old jokes’ Fourth of July declaration of independence. With characteristic fervor he encouraged the assembled old jokes in their determina- tion to resist the efforts of the cruel joke- masters of the stage to hold them in bond- age. He advised them to arm themselves, if necessary, in order to keep these Simon Legrees of the vaudeville world at a re- spectful distance and to insure their own liberty. Prof. Corker’s remarks were received with prolonged applause, and more than $300 worth of flowers were cast at his feet as he descended from the platform. O. B. Joyful was called upon for a speech. and the audience faintly outdid itself when the well-rounded form of the secretary and treasurer of the Old Jokes’ Home was seen apearing above the heads of the throng like Venus arising from the wave. In “a few well-chosen words’’ Mr. Joy- ful reviewed the work of the Old Jokes’ Home and particularly called the atten- tion of his audience to the illustrated spe- cial feature concerning the O. J. H., which will appear in tomorrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch. This feature was prepared especially for this isuue by Mr. Joyful at the urgent re- quest of thousands of patrons of the O. J. H., and will be found replete with interest. It contains a full roster of the officials of the institution, the salaries paid, the assets of the Home and a detailed state- ment of the great work already accom- plished. Don't fail to see it. This being a holiday, for the first time in its career the busy blue joke ambulance is idje. Officer Jack McCormack is too pa- triotic to work on the Fourth of July— hence no jokes will be brought in today. — ee vit Big Four Sunday Excursion. 75 cents to $1.58 round trip to Bunker Hill, Pana, Litchfield, Shelbyville, Mat- toon and all way points Sunday, July 5. Train leaves 8:32 a. m. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut and Station. TO FLOAT CORKS VERTICALLY. Everybody knows that an ordinary cork, being considerably longer than it is broad, is forced to float, when put in water, upon its long side. How can we make it float upon its head? Piace one of seven corks on end on the table; surround it with the other six, all upon end; take the seven corks compactly in one hand and plunge them under water, so as to moisten them completely. Remove your hand and let them take their posi- tion in the water. The water that has penetrated the corks will cause them tv because their united width is greater than their length. This effect of capillary cohesion amus- ingly demonstrates that-‘‘in union there is strength."’ Mrs. Winslow’s Sovthing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic. diarrhoea, ete. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. A 8t. Joseph man ran to his stdbie and found his horse and dog fighting a des- perate battle. The horse was foaming at the mouth and its blood was droppin rom the mouth of the dog, which had bitten it terribly in the flank and chest. He drove the dog off, but he was too late to save his horse. It died from its wounds in a few minutes. All around Golden City the heavy rains have eo filled the earth that oil, being light- er, has been forced to the surface. In one place it fairly trickles down the hill. An ol] expert inspected the locality and gave it as his opinion that it wae the best place to look for oll in that part of the state. A peculiar disease has attacked horses and mules in Johnson County. When at- tacked by the aliment the horses. {f con- fined, rave and pound themselves to death. If loose they keep going in a straight line. butting their heads into wh_‘ever is met in their path, not turning aside unti! a tree or something immovable sets them going in a new direction. The mules act effthitly different, Means. pens ing round in a circle Und try- ing to hide themselves. The Four-Track News r July, be ret. Gold by newsdealere F ents a ugha a6 a - iauagiamedeine 0 eg I. ~ tag THE NEWEST BOOKS i — “THE LIONS OF THE LORD.” Harry Leon Wilson, author of “The Spenders,’’ beifes his youthful appearance and apparent lack of experience. In “The Lions of the Lord’’ he has written a mas- terpiece of thrilling and well-balanced fic- tion. The story deals with the Mormon exodus and growth in the romantic forties. Its principal character is a Mor- mon elder, the tragedy of whose life forms the warp on which the rest of the story in woven. Unlike most romances of Mor- mon days, this author has shown insight in that he has given us both sides of the shield. While depicting {a their true col- ors the evils of a priestly tyranny and of the polygamous relation in @ civilization to which it is not adapted, Mr. Wilson also tells of the wrongs inflicted upon this new religious sect In the opening of its career. Joel Rae, the eloquent if narrow enthu- giust. loses his sister and both parents at the hands of the persecuting mob, and the lives of others are embittered from the same cause. The feeling thus engen- dered has its outcome in the formation of the order of Danites and such dreadful incidents as the Mountain Meadows maséa- cre, which is well described in this story. The author shows his breadth by inject- ing sufficient humor and lovemaking into the romance to relie@eit of fits prevailing sadness. Taking the materials at hand, and without ¢xaggerating, he has given us an historical picture that will live, be- cause it deale in splendid style with an era in American progress that was glowing with color and tense with feeling. (New York: G. P.: Putnam's ‘Sons.) MARCONI’S ACTUAL WORK. Marconi is one of the favored men in whose fame is lost and covered up the fame of other men wpithout whose work ‘his own success would have been impossi- | ble. Despite his ability ‘fact remains that he is not the creator of and power, the wireless telegraphy. Carl Snyder, in one chapter of his ‘‘New Conceptions in Science,’’ just published by the Harpers, gives credit to those other brilliant men who should share the honors, but have no popular fame—to Prof. Clerk-Maxwell of Cambridge, England, who worked out the first conception of electric waves 10 years before Marconi was born; to Heinrich Hertz of Karisruhe, who proved the ex- istence of the waves, and discovered a wee | ALL Bridgework 11.00 All work done by graduate dentists, Bring this ad with you. Be sure you are in the right place. TEETH EXTRACTED WITH- Vj ° hi OUT PAIN BY USE OF italize 1 if We are the only dentists west uf New York City who make their own Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely harmicas and painless. extracted free. Vitalized Air Given, 46¢. Teeth Sure That You Are in the Right Pince. Bring this Ad and get one gold filling free. ALL WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. All work guaranteed for 18 years. The oldest and most reliable college in the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE. 22 Viive st.. 2d floor. Hours tlil 8 p. @.; Sun day, 10 to 4. &. e. cor, Tth end Olive sts. Full net of Teeth seeee eee eee eeeeeewreeee A Tt ie ee ee DENTISTS. TEETH aching ghouid be saved if possible, by @iling or crowning. Bridge work and piates at moderate prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract: ing. 8. e cor. Sixth and Locust ets. DR. E. C. CHASE BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 415 N. BROADWAY. bet. Locust and St. Chariea T 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACT! Dr IH Case, Prap. Open ev'gs til! 7. Sundays,9 ‘te 1 FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, JULY 5 lv Merawec and Gasconade r le, Clair, Stanton, sbare, Cuba. Bteel ville, “Sous, Cooks, Jemes, Rolla. New ROUND TRIP RATES, 15c to $1.50 ne lea tes MA hy m. netenn ing, arrives at Ww. ma. ~wy ™ ways at Tower rickets, teats ana Ollfe sts.. Union Statics end Tewer Grove. WOMEN2 == BLOOD POISON le the worst disease wa the easiest te cure Vin You baw Tak re 8 Do. aan av ples, don't tt a5} ae ast 5 ook vee | BROWNS Bi Ss ey as a ‘igsone co... Snth coe Ot Cae ne om - AMUSEMENTS. —— FOREST PARK.... HIGHLANDS. THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. Five Minutes’ Walk From World's Fair ‘A WEEK OF LAUGHTER.” WEST END HEIGHTS Peharoundst'** BEST YET—Matinees Daily. NADIWA, The Best Scenic ee in the . AW orbl. Admission PAR RE BE. Chouteau av. ears “di t—all o ee 4 De yay AR JULY 4 2222s FIREWORKS MANNION’S PARK, ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE ADELE PURVIS ONRI | WEEK 08. HORTIZ and othe IUNE Ae at. Sun., Wed. and = wre a CUBURBAR PARK. FREE—Daily until 7 p.e Except Sats. Sunds. & Holidays, HIGH DIVING HORSES, ——BANDA ROSSA—— . 10e Admits to All CONCERT rie COTTAGE, By SEYMOU leg ~~ Saturday and tie BASEBALL TODAY. 2 GAMES itunen x2 Afterneen at 3, LEAGUE Vandeventer Avenue and PARK, Natural Bridge Read. St. Louis vs. Boston. SUNDAY, July -5—BOSTON, Suaday Game at 3 O'Clock, Six High-Class Races RAIN OR SHINE, AT Delmar Race rack TODAY. FIRST RACE 2:30 P. mM, ADMISSION TO GRAND STAND, $1.00 Core men ios tow daze Drug storm, Gt and | Deimar voomay Clue ~_~ oe eile \ Ci ER GR Ses pte 6—-GOOD ACTS-6 ix BELLE OF NEW YORK. Next Week,“1492,” be OSS fords « nd oo aie mec AER ic thtg oan. oe, oe Say anathema aaiietienis ~~ - Fe A, EE RES gin ows ~ tte me

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ed Soe eos - Deaths, Burial Permits Marriages, Births. DEATHS. AHFERN—Departed this 5 life July 3, at 1 a. m., David Ahern,beloved son of Mary and the late Owen Ahern, and brother of Patrick, John, Michael, Eugene, Ellen and Mary Ahern. The funeral takes place on 5, at 1:30 p. m., Bag Cass avenue, to urch, Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Chicago papers please copy. BARNES—On Friday, July 8, 1908, after a short I!Iness, William Pear] son of Mr. end Mrs. 8S. F. Funeral Pp. m., from Stieet, thence to St. are invited to attend. BLEIDEL—Opn aged 27. Due notice of funeral from Henry ©. Meyer's oy wea rooms, 905 Chouteau ayv., . Merer's pear later BUSCH—Entered into rest Fridey, July 8, 1903, at 6.50 p. m., Hazel Odell Buech, beloved Gaughter of William and Armbruster) at the age of 1 year. Funeral will take place a OM, 29: tw~3 Space. 8405 Walnut reet, ay Dp. m, CHAIXD—On Friday, July 8, 1908, at 9 p. m., Frederick Chaix, beloved brother of Julia, Ma- rie, Agnes, George and Ernst Chaix. Funeral from family residence, 2212 Cass avenue, to St. Leo's Church, Sunday, July 5, at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited to attend. DOSEN BAOH—On Thoreday, July 2, 1908, after a short illness, Augusta 8S. Dosenbach, dearly beloved wife of Emil L. Dosenbach, aged 52 yeare. Fuperal Saturday, July 4, at 2 p. m., from res dence in Clayton, Mo. DOERNER—On Friday, July 3, at 2:20 a. m., Je- lia F. Doerner, beloved wife of William J. Doerner and daughter ef Julius and Mary Hammer. Funeral from family residence, 83825 Texas avenue, Sunday, July 5, at 2 p. m. Relatives and —- invited to attend. and Eugenia Barnes, takes p'ace Monday, Saturday, July 4, wees Bleidel, NER (nee Hammer), sister. CHARLES LAUTNER brother-in-law. SOPHIA FIESE (nee Hammer), sister. RICHARD FIES8BE, brother-in-law JULIUS HAMMER, NELLIE HAMMER, FRED HAMMER, bro SOPHIA DOERNDER, a a in-law. CHAS. A. DOERNER, brother-in-law. MINNIE DOERNER, sister-in-law. eo Thursday, July 2, 1903, at 9 p. m., after a lingering fliness, Julius A. Hickermann, beloved husband of Mrs. N. Eick- ermann (nee Keeton), and our dear father, son, brother and brother-in-law, at the age of 85 years and 2 months. The funeral will take place from the under- taking rooms Clement & Schnur, 718 Manchester avenue, on Sunday, July 5, 1908, at 8 a. m. thence to Manchester, Mo. Relatives and friends are invited _te @ attend. \eetens watered into. rest on Friday, July 8, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., Mary Green, beloved daughter of Catherine Green (nee Moonan), and the late William Green and sister of Mrs. M. Fr. ‘Gibbons, Mrs. James King and William Green. {2 resi- 42 Ba uly 5, dence, 61 at 2 o'clock »metery. tntomde are respectf to Oalvary invited. MPULY—On Saturday, July 4, 1008, at 12:55 o'clock a. m., Martin Kelly, beloved busband of the late Bridget Kelly and fether of John F., Thomas E.. Michael W. and Mertin J. Kelly and Mrs. John Callahan, aged 65 years. 1 ta piece _—_ family reaideoees — 1 OT to 8t. are, invited = y* — " Due no- Ties one — will be Qhicago (ili.) and Bouver’ (Col. ) papers please copy. KUPSER—On Friday, ” Jety 8, 1908, Walter F. Kueeer, aged 14 years and 10 months, beloved son of Henry J. and Louise Kuewer (nee Boszie). Funeral 8 July 5, at 2 p. m., from residence, No 1 Park avenue. Burlington (Io.) and Kansas City (Mo.) pe- pers please copy. ‘BINAHAN—On July 2, at 11 p. m., John Linaban, brother of Daniel Linahan. Funeral from the family residence, 2788 Mor- wz a on Sunday, July 5, at 2p m., to t. dget's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- ~ i are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of branch No. 2, Catholic Knights of America San Franciaco (Cal.) papers ’ please copy. a @f KI-—Friday, July 3, at 2 p. m., George W. Mc- Kie, beloved son of Frank and Molile McKie (nee Harvey), aged 3 years 7 months and 20 days. Funeral from family residence, 2712 Bernard street, Sunday, July 5, at 2 p. m., to St. meer s Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. QIRNEFER—At 7 o'clock p. m., Friday, July 8, 1908, Drew Buford Menefee, son of George W. and Laura E. Menefee (nee Butler), aged 13 years, 11 months and 10 days. Remains will be sent to =e City, Mo., for interment, Sunday, 9 a. fiom family residence, 3818 North Eleventh ‘street. MULLEN —Entered into rest on Friday, July 8, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m., John Mullen, aged 23 years, beloved son of Dennis Mullen and the late Mary Mullen (nee Quirk), and brother of Mrs. John Kendall and Mrs. E. A. Holle. Funeral will take panes from Donnelly's funeral rooms, 1010 North Twenty. first atrest, on Sunday. July 6, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. to 8S Lawrence toole’s Church, thence to 7 a Friends are respectfully invit (ant WHEINFELD—Eatered into rest, suddenly, on Friday, July 8, at 5:20 o'clock a. m., Alex- ander R. Rheinfeld, beloved husband of Min- nie Kheinfeld (nee Vosemeyer) and dear father of Wiwerd, Emma, Stella and Robert Rhein- feld and uncle of Arthur Friedeberg, at the age of 55 years and 11 months. funeral will take place on egatay. at he o’clock p. m., from family The July 6. 146A Clara avenue, to St. dence, No. Peter's Cemetery. SIMPKINS—Fntered into rest on Friday, July 38. at 4 p. m., Mary A. Simpkins, wife of the late William H. Simpkins, and beloved mother of Mrs. RR. Schroeder (nee Simpkins), and Laura, Joseph, William and Winfred Simpkins, aged 56 years. Funeral from residence, venue, Sundey. July 5, at Senta tes Cometers. leace omit flowers. nvyer (Colo.) and Tos Angeles (Cal.) papers please cop. 2438 North Grand 8 p. m., to Belle- STRAKA—Entered into rest after @ short illness on July 3, at 8a m., Mrs. Annie Straka, aged BO years. Funeral from the family residence, 4549 Bouth Broadway. to S8t. Wencelaus’ Church, thenee to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Mr, Joseph ma. won-in-law. Mra. Joseph Leppirk, Tillie, Clala, Julia and Geo. Straka, ehfldren, oth Sylvester and Emil Leppick, grandchildren. Friends are invited to attend. VFOIGT—-Entered into rest on Friday, July 3, at 10:30 a. m., Josephine Voigt, aged 25 yeare ‘and 2 months, belowed daughter of Albert and Itosa Voigt (nee Schneider) and sister of Mra. T. Frachta and George Voigt. Funeral Sanday, July 5, at 2 p. m, from ‘amily residence, 2817 Chippewa street, to Bt Mathews Cemetery. re ment private, Burial Permits. —- er. 0 months, 0904 Geyer: meningiti«, es eCormick, 69, SIT Walnut, consump- 28. 6205 Suburban: ary Phillipe 3208 Pine; meningitis. ne Oliver, ‘Si28, Morgantord ann cay ost, 2a27 ‘yvomla oe ve ver. beng 5 montha, io 8. Jefferson ; "Giltay, 11 months. 910 Josephine; gzip. Bingham, menin. 7:30 a. m., as Barnes, beloved. husband of Jennie Barnes, father of Allen, aged 33 years and 11 months. oe 6, at 2:30 family residence, 2108 O'Fallon Peter's Cemetery. Friends Alice Busch (nee _SATURDAY_§T. LOUIS POST-DISP. ATCH —JULy 4, 1903. —— awe Jenge, 2, 1600A Tower Grove; gastro- enterit John Linahan, 03, 27388 8 Morgan: morbus senilis. Anna Balsea, 70, 4401 Natural Brid senility. August Wahl, 64, 3254 Knapp; bron bronchitis. John ulnn, 78, Poorhouse; senility. Chas. Kahl, 2 months, 4661 Maffitt; convulsions. Laura Friese, 2 months, 8135A Morganford; cholera. Mamie Schiercemeyer, 87, City Hospital. mma Fitzgerald, 40, 3140 Olive: peritonitis. oseph Hoerr, 6 months, 2218 Biddle: bronchitis. Lucy Mercer, 2 months, 2825 Lawton: marasmus. Wm. Robinson, ao City Hospital: diphtheria. M. a 66, ney — ital; senility. J enelier, & ity Hos feat: myocarditis. Henry Rolmes, City Hospital: consumption. Hiope Jones, 1, 72) 8. Broadway: pneumonia. sand saggrie, 34, Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; inith, ” months, 1883 Wash; cholera. 4 months, 1222 North Ninth; Julius Alexander, 82, 30 Targee; pne nin Carrie Bowman, & months, 1114 High; ‘bronchitis. Marriage Licenseg. Richard Hinchecliffe Minnie Hinchcliffe Geo oe N. Oth st Ida 1218 Howard st eke 3924A Kennerly av Josephine Mink . 2011 De Kalb at William Marper . S. 14th st an coc bo ce eecss 1812 Morgan st W. H, Landrem 2621 Morgan st Annie Renfrom ................ 2303 St. Charles st aheny # — » eens 1434 Mississippi av Anna 1801 Sidney st ites A . 8908 Vest av Kathe Underberg | . av James Kerkey 924 Benton st Mrs. Lacinda {oon a 924 Benton st John Clark Smindell .. ..-Cleveland, O Em Momoson .... Cleveland, O 2215 Olive st . 5818 Cote Brilliante av Campbelisville, Ky .--4515 Oregon av Henry Lee Odemalt . Marguerite Cullmann ........ James C. White ..... Emma Steele ... Kalmen Marmar .... Annie Laskamitz ... ..1102 Morgan st is > SOMEOE ccccebocesocceces 1306 N. 8th st Mollie Gillman ...... see ueabusocved 8588 Ohio av 4550 Garfield av ooo OTG8 Paston av Wedding Rings ( s (Solid ¢ Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. Nathan and Katie Moon, 1551 N. 2d: girl. Oharles and Mary Maxley, 4164A Blair; boy. Edw. and Nellie Heggie, 705 Lami; girl. James and Emma Love, 5126 N. Broadway; girl. William and Ida Heyl, 2924 N. 25th; girl. Adolph, Jr., and Christina Kreiker, 1905 Chero- 17th; girl. Tyler, Tex kee; girl. John and Marie Roeder, 1627 N. Joseph and Agnes Moggata; girl. Jobn and Annie Hannegan, 4320 Linton. William and Bridget Armstrong, 1608 Burd; boy. John and Mary Doll, 4050A St. Louis; boy. William and Emma Samfersieck, 4828 N. Broad- way; boy. George and Caroline Mall, 2081 Prairie; girl. Jacob and Elizabeth Renner, 1126 Geyer; boy. Herman and Lena Sievers, 1876 S. “ws Bey. Will and Sarah Wilson, 812 N. 12th; Dennis and Fannie Hogan, Mallanphy "Beepital: (, and L[Azzie Farrar, 23823 Pope; boy. Emil and Clara Pommerer, 2831 Lemp; boy. Benjainin and Louis [ttner, 3982 Cleveland; boy. George and Laura Cruise, 4748 Cook; -girl. William and Mina Page, 1417 Stewart; gir). Geo. and Emily Zimmerer, 2825 Hartford: girl. Fred and Ida Gnau, 1629 8. 12th; girl. Sam and Florence Moore, 1702 Whittier; boy. ate and Bessie Earl, 1307 Old Manchester; gir Peter and Julia Sang, 2780 S. 7th; boy. William and Pearl Johnson, 2629 Lucas; boy. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. CAT—Lost, black Angora cat; reward if returued to 7 Kingsbury pl. (6) CHARM—Lost, small gent’s watch charm, with monogram. Return to Phenix Brewery; re- ward. A. G. Stocker. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 3 Centa. ROOMING HOUSE—fFor ye $2300 cash. balance easy. SALOON—For. sale, saloon doing business; also rooming house.- Apply at 11 . 6th. (7) STORE—For sale. ice cream, candy and tebacco store. 1410 8S. Broadway. (6) paying; ip 191, oP. ‘D. (7) HELP WANTED—MALE. 4 Werde - 4 sah 10 Ce net inet Announce 10 Cent. a Line. {- aucp: wares aadah ee eR Fe PEK W oa rienced bottom stamp- es Daal machine. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe and Chestnut. STOVE MOUNTERS WANTED—Call at Laclede Hotel Sunday, between 9 and 11 a. m.; ask for L. Metrger. (7) WE WILL eell your rooming house, saloon, res- taurant, barber shep ~~ all other business eo on commission, Fair Agency, 308 Pozszon! - BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Lease, 20 Oents. ACCIDENT benefits, $500; —a $6 weekly; yearly policy costs, 1; write for particulate: agents wanted. Hil ros., 606 Bepoist bldg. (7) AN oppertunity to draw your bulidi ns. Ad. 143. Post ‘Dispatch. os pla (7) canna jet prices on oven from the Midleby Oven Mfg. Co., 60 W.- Van Buren st., Chicago; can be seen in Speretion at 510 N. Sarah. (x) ———_—_——- ll TS —_— —- - _ — Ey ea FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20c. a + INSURANCE POLICIES purchased oaned upon; 6 per cent larger values given for old endowment, toptine and distribution policies than companies. Guy M. Withers, 308 National Bans of Commerce. 2) ~ *«BELP WANTED—MALE. 10 foor Line. 14 Words Less, Rusiness Anastnesmenta BARBER WANTED —A first-class barber; $12 per week. L. T. Van Fleet. 5056 cae av. (7) BLACKSMITH WANTED—Must good horse shoer and plow workman; i a, job to right _man. F. H. Windels, Litchfield, In (7) rT; f- B, P.-D. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Good bookkee erences required; wages $14. Ad. R 1 $2 shoes; made N. 6th st.; the best ap- Bgrs WANTED—To t Harris’ for good wear. 409-41 pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. (x) BOY WANTED—Young boy for kitchen work. 201 Missouri av., East St. Louis. ; (7) BOYS WANTED—1000 boys to have their com- munion photos made at the When Studio, 1631 (x Franklin av. BOY WANTED—Boy for dining room and pantry; _ good family. 80389 Locust st. . BOY WANTED—Between 14 and 15 years old. 1411 Market. (6)) BOYS WANTED—Holman Paper Box Co., 8th and Chouteau. BOY WANTED—A bright boy to work in messen- ger office. 2229 Chestnut st. BOY WANTED—Not work in harness factory. Hardware Co. BOY WANTED—Boy in drug store. sta. BOY WANTED—To work in lunch room. 229 _ North Market st. (8) BRICKLAYERS W ANTED—Nonunion, by John _ Platte, St. Charles, Mo. CARPENTERS W ANTED — And builders. Apply American Car Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. COOK W ANTED—Second cook, man. Rooney's _ Restaurant, 1015 Olive st., this evening. ee eee under 18 years of age, to The P. Hayden Sad. 8th and Pine (2) car and CU TT ERS WANTED—Saddle and harness cutters; aleo harness makers; good steady job; union shop. Apply Meyer, annerman & Co., 6th and Lucas av. (6) 1426 Market. Call ready DISHWASHER WANTED—Man. DISHWASHER WANTED—At once. for work, Gill's Cafe, 8860 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Burlington Hotel, i624 Market st. _— .-— DRIVER WANTED—Driver a 2 dyeing and clean- ing business; prefer one to work up tailor _ route; with references. 1416 Washingt@ ar. DRUG CLERK Ww ANTED—Junior drug clerk: German. 3300 Meramec. (7) ENGINEER WANTED—For hoisting engines for sewer machine. Apply Saturday afternoon or _ Sunday morning, 48 S. Broadway. (7) HOSTLER WANTED > 2124 N. 16th st. JAPANESE COOK WANTED—4467 Lindell bl. (4) LAI ORE RS | WwW. A. NTED—A ply American Car and Foundry C€Co., Madison, CHECK—Lost, check for $21; have stopped pay- ment. Finder peavin it at this office will be rewarded. Ad. . Post-Dispatch. (6) COLLAR—Inst, saieors op Bellefontaine car, between Nagel av. and Locust st., a seal collar; $10 reward if retnrned to 7127 Michigan av.(7 W—Lost, small dark Jersey vow; had jeather _ halter with rope. Ad. R 33, Post-Dispatch. DOG—Lost, Wednesday evening, yellov collie shepherd dog; rewa la Salle st. DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, gray skye terricr; male; body sheared, head shaggy: had on this ear’s license on collar and bell; $5 reward. 7 Caroline. (T) DOGS— Lost, ee aes ere with white marking. Return to ranklin av... and re- celve rewa : (7) JACKET Leet — broadcloth jacket trimmed in sil braid: bow on front. Rewa if re- turn to 3453 Henrietta st. KEYS8—Lost, bunch of keys, in toilet at Union Station. Please return to Terminal Hotel Phar. PASSROOK—Light fave" sen n who took passbook at 10-cent store ave same at Lincoln blidg.; payment stopp POCKETBOOK—Lost, between Friday afternoon in Maryland av. car, book containing $9.50 in coins, ticket, chief and fan. 18607 S. 12th st.; UMBRELLA—lLost, on Olive street, through car, Saturday afternoon, June 27, a silk umbrella with a gun-metal handle marked S. W. For- dyce from A. W. 8S.; reward of more than value of umbrella will be paid on return to 1105 Chemical bidg. (6) WATCH—Lost. ladies’ red watch and pin; Friday afternoon; side; return to office St. Louis Club, rewa -— white 3724 yellow and if returned B and 4 o'clock pocket- handker- reward. enameled open face inscription in- Lindell bl.: (7) Found. ou can find a double-sole box calf ehoe, $2350? jarris, 409-411 N. 6th st., the best appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. (x) . PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. PERSONAL— I want to see you. Fred. PPRSONAL—For @le, a first 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRIVER WANTED—Oll tank driver; must have experience in drumming gTocery or similar class of business; steady employment; must be wil.ing to commence at $45 per month; state age and if married or single; only fitet-class men with satisfactory refe'ence from last employer need apply. Ad. R 58, Post-Dispatch. (7) SALESMAN WANTED—Experlenced indoor sales- man for merchant talloring business; steady po- sition; short hours; good salary to right party. Ad. R 97, Post-Dispatch. ( CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. SOLICITORS WANTED—By old line insurance company, for 10-year end. inv. contracts: weekly and monthly plan; if you want something that sells call.A. O. Hunsaker, Megr., 817-822 Chem!- eal bldg. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—In good patent; 200 per cent profit; now running: $350 for one-half in- terest. Ad. R 110, Post-D'sepateb. PARTNER WANTED—With $2000; iness;: double investment in 6 months: any investigation. Ad. R 78, Post-Dis. PARTNER WANTED—Laedy partner for estab- ee hotel. Ad. O 189, Post-Dis. (8) "" $ELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents a Line, BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Lady cashier: experienced. Ad. R 40, Post-Dds. (7) COOK WANTED—German lady, cook for boarding house. 3901 Choutean ary. (7) COOK WANTED—Good cook: good wages. Di Missouri av., East St. Louis. (7) WANTED —A _ cook family; good wages. §21 COOK w ANTED- -A good colored | pastry cook. Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor. ona Cone treer. Mound for job KE. lL. legitimate bus- sustain (7) eo" pory COOK and assist in ironing; small N Soring ay. LABORERS WANTED—30 laborers on Cherokee and 2d sts.; $2 per day. Thos. Whelan. (7) LAI ABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORE nS WANTED—At Blackmer & Port “Pipe Oo. works; Arsenal st. and Oak Hill Ry.; take Tower Grove cars. LABORERS WANTED—Monday morning 100 good laborers; on conduit work. Apply at henandoah and California avs. Kinloch "Telephone Co. MACHINE HAND WANTED-—On aariess werk. Bosworth & Campbell. The P. fiayden Sad. Hardware Co. MACHINIST WANTED—Allround machinist. Ap- ply Granite City Steel Works, Granite City, Ill. MAN WANTED—Man who understands granitals work. W. J. Lewis, 2608 S. Jefferson av. (6) —— MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horse, cow, qavéen and lawn on small — in Webster 7Toves; must know how to milk; wages $15 per month. Miss Simmons, Gray av., Webster Groves, Mo (T) MAN W ANTE wy kitchen man. Burlington Ho- tel, 1624 Marke MAN W a ner man _ for _china and glass. Inquire 916 N. 6th st. MAN WANTED—Young, with theoretical edge of steam and steam pg eg state ex- perience, if any. Ad. Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN WANTED—With references, for commercial traveler; to call on merchants and agents; experi- ence not required; salary $24 — week, with exp. adv. National. 832 Dearborn st. Chicago. MEAT CUTTER WANTED- aoe German. 1105 Chouteau av. (7) MEN WANTED—Everywhere, good Pay; to dis- tribute circulars adv. matter; tack signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chica- xo. (4) MEN WANTED—100 men and 50 teams; 17th and _ Locust; money any time. Ryan & Lynch, (6 (6) ME N W “A NT FE D—Men ev ery where, good pay; to distribute circulars, adv, matter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Ohica- go. (4) MEN WANTED—Men | bars.. Apply American Car & Madison, Ill. packing know!- to run gang drill on arch Foundry Co., DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED Two dining room gitis, one dishwasher; $3 per week. 2404 N. Broadway. (1) DISHWASHER WANTED N. Oth st. DISHWASHER WANTED—GIr1 and assist with housework; no Easton ary. GIRLS WANTED—For factory. Dried Fruit and Nut Co., cor. mercial sts, GIRLS WANTED—1000 girls to have their com- munion photos made @t the When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. (x) GIKLS WANTED—Two girls or middle-aged won- en, one for general housework, one for kitchen work. 1li7 6th st. GIRL WANTED- Girl to assist in plain house- work; small family. 15386 _Lafayett e@ av. (7) -Woman; at once. 513 to wash dishes washing. ar { R. E. Funsten Olive and Com. (2) Over 14 years old. for factory; Apply 518 N. 2d st. (x) GIRL WANTED—Expertenced girl on repatring patent leather shoes, and also girl who has ex- perience in packing room. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co.. 7th and Market. GIRL “WANTED—Girl to wash ‘dishes and to assist in housework; no washing. 6112 Easton av. (6) GIRLS WANTED- aan work, good pcr. HOUSEGIRL en or’ wom.- an for general housework. 4040 gnolia av. (7) Se WANTED—Competent gir] for emall no outside or ona-3 work; wages 4819 Lindell bi., 3d floor, tatk apartment. HOUSEGIAL Shae + rica for general house- _ work, 2220 N. HOUSHGIRL SANPD Cole’ girl for light housework, washing and ironing; no cooking. _ 16 8. ng av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gir for general house- _ Work in family of four. 4207A Page av. pe WANTED—In-scamers and setitch- Goodfellow-Brooks Shoe Co., Factory 15th and Poplar sts. (7) LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for Mon- day. 2415 N. Taylor av. (6) MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Also basters § and presser to work on vests. 2220 &. 12th st. (6) NURSPRUIRL WANTHD—About 16, to care for small child: call at once. 44638A Delmar bl. NU K SEG PRL WANTED— Experienced nursegirl for 8-year-old faild; references required. 4522 Lin- _dell bl. NURSE ANTED—Good nurse for children, to a0 away for summer; must be well recommend- ed. 4410 Washington bl. OPERATORS WANTED—Button hole operators; new work; good pay. 4420 Easton av. (7) OFPBRATORS WANTEDD—On shin waists. first- clats pay. Star Waist ©Oo., 415 N. 8th st. OPERATORS, BTO., WANTHED—Pants operators, ogy pachere and seam preseers; also learn- ers; work. 2018 Penn st. (6) Sone WANTED—McKeay and Puritan fair stitch operator. Goodfellow-Brooks Shoe Oo. Factory 15th and Poplar sts. (7) SALESLADY WANTED—Dry goods must "ser 3 German; steady position. stein, 12 8. Broadwar. SALESLADIES WANTED—Must apply at once. Imperial Candy 60. ington ay. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Basters and machine girls on vests; power and fans. 1812 8. * st. SERVANT GIRL WANTED—High wages; with a nice family. 5068 Morgan st. (7) oRTMAE EES WANTED— Experienced; steady work; good pay. Susman Bros., 710 Lucas. (7) salesiady; Loewen- eupertonses: 518 Wash (7) CAMELS ST.. 2822—1 furnished room on 2d floor _ for light housekeeping or gents. (7) GARFIFLD AV., 4560A—Handsome front and splendid ond convenient neighborhood ; ——s GARRISON AY., 1015 N.—Nicely furnished or un- furnished rooms: Suburban and Easton av. cars. GARRISON AV., 624 N.—Elegant furnished room; bath; all conveniences. GRATTAN ST... Aa penny neatly furnished room ; convenient for two (7) INDIANA AV., ayers front room; for one or two gents; southern exposure. KING'S HIGHWAY, 846 N.—Nicely furnished room; all modern conveniences. LACLEDE AV., 3314—Second story front room, for 2 or 8 gents; all conveniences; reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 3636—Nicely furnished room for gentleman. (7) LAWTON AYV.., $1 up. 2727—Newly furnished rooms, from LAWTON AYV., 3323—Furnished connecting room: Ught t honsekeeping ; first floor front; gas, bath. (7) LAWTON AYV.., 3329— Large f front room; southern exposure; two connecting rooms; bath and gas. (3) LAWTON AV., 3134—Large clean furnished house- keeping rooms, $2.75; hall room, $1.75; no chil- dren; quiet. () LAWTON AV., 2831—Furnished room, gy for gents or ladies; $1.25: week; also hall roo LEFFINGWFLL AYV.,: 1314 N.—One — frent room; gentlemen or light housekeeping; private family: bath. (7) LEONARD AYV., private family: LOCUST ST., 3200—Two southern exposed second _ story front, $3: single room, $1.50 up; screens. s. (6) LUCAS AV., 2812—Nicely furnished toom; south - ern exposure; a’so hall rooms. LUCAS AV., 2723U—Desirable cool front rooms; __ modern 5 LUCAS" AV.., 1128 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; all conve. 2035--Two nicely furnished connect - ing rooms, for gents or light housekeeping. (x) MANCHESTER AV.. 2756—4 rooms; $14. °° R. M: Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. BOARDING— English family will room and t two nice Engl ; gas, bath; $4.50. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. aa or whoa & N.—Nicely furnished moe ra tor mension Mil conveniences, (B COOK AY... 3683-—W or without board, is strictly private pee home comforts; reas. (x) COOK AV., 38678—Nicel furnished front room, so. ex., with board ee ae AV., 3670—Two connecting roome; all con- veniences; with or without boar. COOK AV., 3047—La furnished beard; for two: 89 — German eochinn: ig COOK AV., 36058—Nicely furnished room; feason- able: excellent table; private family. COOK AYV., 4611--2d-floor front room with ; _ we week; ‘private fe family; references. COOK AV.. 2730—Second story front room; newly pa pered and furnished ; oa board; all conv. COMPTON AV... 1120 N.—Nicely furnished second story front room; with or without hoard. —_ ee DELMAR BL., 4114—Newly furnished front ‘with board; excellent service; coup). 7 DELMAR BL., 3015-—Nicely furnished rooms with board: every convenience; reasonable. DELMAR Bl, 4270—Single room; also double room; first- class eh age A t location: reas. DELMAR BL, 4088—Very desirable summer ac commodations for couple, family or young mo DELMAR BL., 32811—Nicely furnished room, — board; elso room for gentleman. 3S22—2d-story front DIVISION ST... 1917—2d-floor, nicely furnished front room for 1 or 2 gents; $1.50 each. DOLMAN &T., 1012—Furnished rooms, all convent ences; private family; with or without board, FASTON AV., 3036—24-story front, nicely fur- nished; hot bath, gas; > ree separate : wil to 2 or 8 gentlemen; firet-class board; rooms; reasonable. ~ CLARK Bef _ good boa — | ———_, DELMAR BL., good board, SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirtmak- ers; steady work; good pay. Meyer-Goessling. 717 N. 1ith st. (8) SKIVERS WANTED—Experienced ekivers on Ann- zeen ig machines. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Unicn factory, Jefferson and Randolph. STONUGRAPHRR WANTRPD—And business wom- an to take charge of business; mnst invest $750 in business; salary $60 per month. Ad. R 181, Post-Dispateb. (7) STITCHERS WANTED—Tip stitchers on two-nee die Singer; steady tion. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and Chestnut sis. TRIMMERS WANTED—Girls to trim ready-to- wear hats. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory. 1819-21-23-25 Pine st. (7) WAITRESSES WANTED—Rooney’s Restaurant, 1015 Olive st. WAISTMAKERS WANTHD—And girls to learn; steady work; first-class pay. Star Waist Co., 415 N. 8th at. WAISTMAKERS WANTED-—Experienced: work; good pay. Susman Bros., 710 Lucas. WASHERWOMAN WANTHED—For Monday or Tuesday; white woman preferred. 5101 Fatr- mount. WELT CLOSER WANTED —On men’s shoes; good position to right party. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon sts. WOMAN WANTED—Competent women to cook and do housework; no laundry or outside work. 4201 Maryland av. WOMAN WANTED —Good, strong, middle-aged woman for chamber work; apply Sunday morn- ing. Terminal] Hotel. ane MAPLE AV., 5043—Desirable rooms; housekeeping: southern ex posure ; near Hamilton Hotel, Olive car and World's Fair. (7) MARKET ST... 1225—Rooms, for ladies and cents or couples; $1.50 and up; datly, 530e and §$1. MARYLAND AV... 4119—Pleasant. well furnished reom, for gentleman; private family; all con. (x) MORGAN ST., 3400—Well furnished second floor front, single or en suite; gentiones only; ss. ex.; see them. MORGAN ST.. 1621—Connecting rooms, for housekeeping; 2d floor; also hall roo MORGAN S8ST., 902—Cholce downtown furnished room: clean and cool: terms reasonable. (2) MORGAN ST., 3500—Large cool room; and eastern exposure; nicely furnished; July 15. MORGAN ST., 2840—Second floor front room; large and cool: all conveniences. NORTH MARKET ST., 4521—One furnished front room for light housekeeping. (7) OLIVE ST., 4139—Nice newly furnished front reom for 2 gents only; widow's home. (x OLIVE ST., 3507—First floor rooms, with small __ kitchen; also one $2 room. OL IVE ST., 2823—Furnished rooms; cool and pleas- ant; closets, bath, porch. (T) complete room southern after FELLA AYV., 6117A—Furnished room for 2 with or without board; private family. EVANS AV., 8616—Rooms; with or without hoard: very reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3808—Nicely furnished second story front room with alcove: good board. (6) FINNEY AYV., 4205—Lovely front southern exposure ; all conveniences: front "sana beautiful shade; new and clean: oe or without beard; gents or ladies emplo FINNEY AV.,. 23650--Room and board; first- class; all modern conveniences. GARRISON AV., 600 N.—Elegant southern exposed rooms, with modern conveniences; convenient te on av. cats; central y located: respect- able only; German cooking. (7) GRAND AV., 520 N.—Newly furnished rooms, su- perior table; select neighborhood; cheap summer rates. (7) JEFFERSON AV., 1649 8.—Front room, with board, in modern home; for quiet people; reas. KENNETT PL., 1811—Flegantly furnished front room with board; east of Lafayette. LAWTON AV., 3559—Cor. Grand, fine roots southern exposure; first-class board. ( LOCUST ST.. 2300-11—Elegant, newly rooms; hot bath; excellent board; nice home; week. (5) OLIVE ST.. 4238A—2 rooms, elegantly furnished, single or together; every modern convenience. (7) LOCUST ST., 1706—First-class rooms and board; gas and bath; $18 and $20 per month. OLIVE ST., 2021—Furnished room, suitable hed _ gents or ladies: $1.25 week ; also hall room LOCUST 8T., 1631—Front parlor, side rooms; good board; cat rates; $4 and {6 per week. OLIVE ST., 2651—Newly furnished front and back parlor. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for kitchen work. _ 1810 Franklin av. | WOMAN WANTED—German woman to help in dining room. 1000 Chouteanu av. (7) WOMAN WANTED--Good white woman to ido gen- eral housework in family of two: maid to help; gvod uome; gg light; $15 a month, Call room 500 Vanol bid (7) OLIVE &8T., 3711—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. OLIVE ST., 8553%—Well furnished room; gas, bath, telephone; private family. (T) LOCUST S8ST., 2300—Elegant, newly decorated rooms with hot bath; excellent board; nice home; $5 per week. a (th oes Mh i Se yg t sirgle we shady ya e modated. OLIVE ST., 3482—Nice, comfortable furnished front rooms; $1.25 up; also back room; all conv. _ table; day boarders accom } front and LUCAS AV., 3030—-Newly furnished front _ parlor for couple; separate beds; board. OLIVE &T.., 2637—Connecting and single ‘péoms for housekeeping; other rooms; porcelain bath. (1) TuNDAY HEL HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. PAGR BL, 4278A—Nicely furnished rooms; all modern privileges; light housekeeping; nice lo- eality;: private. LUCAS AV., 3080—Ne wily furnished front and back et tor ‘couple or 2 gents; separate beds; : hoe iecas 4 AV., 2080—Pleasant room, first-class board; $3.50 vanienaea. to $4 week; all con FINISHERS WANTED—10 experienced finishers, one girl for Paragon m machine, alee gi ls & ) eam will pay while learning. 1520 N. —_ (T) IRONEPRS WANTED —Plain clothes and ladies’ clothes ironers. Apply ©. & ©. Laundry Co., 2084 Olive st LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Two first-class shirt finishers, two waist ironers, two ladies’ clothes ironers. Laclede Laundry, 2000 Pine. (7) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—4 Ist-class shirt pressers on new oe work; we guarantee steady work with hi wages. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815-817-819-821 Washington av. (4) STARCHERS WANTED—Also mangle hands. Ap- Ply Leader Laundry, 2315-17 Texas av. - ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. BEAUMONT S8T.. 229 S.—Nicely furnished rooms, cool, pleasant location; 2d-floor front; reas. (6) BELL AV., 3824—Nicely furnished second floor front and connecting rooms; all conveniences: private familly. (7) BIDDLE ST., 2417—Large furnished second sory gad also two connec ing rooms for housekeep- ng. BRANTNER PL., 8150—Family of two have clean, cool rooms, with gas and bath; quiet neighborhood; for rent to parties who will a preciate clean place and can give references. ) GIRL WANTED—Good dining roqgm girl. Mis- souri Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor. ——— GIRL WANTED Colored second girl in family of 4: references required. 7 8125 Lafayette av. ( 7) — —- a — a GIRL WANTED—A young girl to work In bakery. _ 2843 Manchester. GIRL WANTE D- -Young girl to attend baby dur- ing day; references required. 4071 Washington av. (6) GIRL WANTEP—For table and housework. J. Hellmen, 701 S. _4th st. (7) BROADWAY, 908 N.—Neatly furnished cool room. for gents only. (7) eesti ~_ RROADWAY, 629 ‘S.—Newly furnished rooms for entlemen; $1.25 and $1.50; _ ight housekeeping, 2.50 and $3. (e) BROADWAY, 513 8.—Clean, nicely furnished large or small room; $1.25 and $1.50 week. (6) BROADWAY, 618 N.—Monroe House; just opened: cool rooms: no bedbugs; 20 and 25¢ (7) BROADWAY, 107 N. —Rooms, 25 ®& © & ® ® ® @ © mS PILE DRIVER MEN on M., K. & T. jeg way. Extension Coalgate, iL. oe to Oklahoma City. ortation to W. F. Hopkins, _514 3ank of Commerce Poe y Charlies Russell, foreman. 5 ® > & ® @® @2 © @ ® ® @ @® @ ® PORTER WANTED—Man to do porter an Easton av. (7) PORTER WANT®HD——In first-class bar: must be handy behind bar. Arcade Buffet, 117 Collina- _ ville’ av. Fast St. Louis. (6) PORTER WANTED —mupesieacea porter in whole- sale liquor heuse; make = eee useful; references. Ad. P 30, Post-Di (8) -PRIVATE diseases a »¢@ falt nue _Free Dispensary, 214 helpers and la- American Steel Apply for trans- « re & , at Franklin Ave- ranklin ar. (x) S, AL eSMAN WANTED— Salesman to sell first-class nursery stock; all a guaranteed true to name; om] salaries pal write for terms to G. x night, Law rence, Kan. (x) SHOKRM AKERS W ANTED—Pullersovers, operators on lasting machine and insole cutters. Scudder- Leesberg Bhoe Co., Warne and Florissant. SHOERMAKERS WANTED-—Expertenced shoemak ers or young men and young giris to learn shoe- making. Hamilten-Brown Shoe Co., Union fac- . Jefferson: and Randolph. tory ROOMING 1OUSE—PFor sale, paving well; io rooms, Oleely furnished; caer terms. Call ‘2820 Pihe st. ir) ROOMING HOUSE-®-room house, for sale or ea- ebangs; paying. Ad. P 00, Post-Dispatch. (7) Pa * : SHOVELERS WANTED —S0 colored shovelers: $1.75 per mr: three months" work: at 2200 N __ roadway. ad Keary. (7) — ee } SHOV ELERS WANTED—5O shovelers at 2200 N Broadway; three months’ work. Ed Keary. 7) Co., Papin st.. 13th and 14th sts. ; good GIRLS WANTED. Girls for light work; wages to right parties. 922 N. 2d sat. (7) GIRLS WANTED—Two goods girls, at Home Bak- ery, 011 N. Jefferson ay. GIRL WANTED—For o« cooking and general house- work; small family; no washing or ironing. 4332 Forest Park bl. —— ee GIRL WANTED-—GiIrl to fix tips. Goodbar Shoe Co., Vandeventer and Laclede avs. GIRLS WANTED —tirls to test and sew buttons on vests: $7 per week. 621 Lynch st. (1 GIRLS W ANTE D—Experienced or to sew on power machines; clean, ant ur at good par. Zittlosen Mfg. .. of at inexperienced, steady, pleas- Co., 420 (7) GIRL WANTED—An experienced dining room girl; $5 per week. 2810 Oliv — —_——_—- + - HOU SEGIRL WANTHD— work; 2 adults ; good wages. Gin for general house- 5255 Vernon. (7)

WANTED—A “girl for general ip a small family. 2900 oe Hi IOS EGIRL house work st. HOUSEGIRL work; no outside work: land ay. LIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general nsouse- work. 4200 Maryland av. \0) WANTED—Gir] for general house- other help. 4135 Mary- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; family of two; call Monday. 4329 Del- _ mar HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house- QUARRY MEN WANTHEXD—And laborers. Stolle's | quarry, Fa'ling Springs, rit. (i) | work; family of two. 2007 S. Compton av. (3) HOUSEGIRL 2 a and dining reom girl. 1104 8S. 4th CAROLINE 8T., 3555—Nice front room: southern _ exposure ; first. floor; two single beds. (7) CHESTNUT ST., 141—Newly furnished, desirable, cool rooms: large office; $1 to $1.50 week. (x) CHESTNUT S8T.. ner; nicely furnished 1433—Corner; cool rooms; bath, gas, office ; $1.50 week up. (x) CHOUTEAU AYV., 915—Second story front room, suitable for couple or two gents. ae - -——-- -- — eae CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Large _ front furnished room, for first-class roomer: ring upper bell. (7) CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Rooms for light jouse- keeping; furnished; $1.25 up; unfurnished, 75¢ up; connecting rooms. (x) CLARKSON PL., 807—Between Spring and Vande- venter on Morgan; newly furnished room; private family. (7) COTTAGE AV., 6315—New 4-room flat: notth of Easton av.; Welleton. DELMAR BL., 4442 aos rooms; $14 and $12: near three car lines. DELMAR BL., 3817—Large second. =sto rooin; 2 _ aduits; $40; ‘also single room, $25 ~ ™ (7) DICKSON S8T., 2022A—Two jerkiehan rooms, for light housekeeping: gas and bath: $14 month. DICKSON S8ST., 3008—Room for two ern exposure; yPrivate family; $1. 25 EASTON AV., £178— Two large | connecting rooms ; nicely furnis| rooms for light housekeeping. EASTON AV.., rge able for 2 or 83 gents; reasonable. EIGHTEENTH S8T.., light housekeeping; or two’ gents. EIGHTEENTH S8T., 1124 N.—Furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; with bath EVANS AV., 8607—Furnished front room. eo. ex, block east of Grand and north of Easton, FINNEY AV., 43880—Room, for two gents or two ladies. FOURTEENTH ST., 1718 8.—Furnished room 2 gentlemen in private family. - FRANELIN the 3186—Second- floor furnished room; so. ex.: bath and gas; no housekee ing. 8) FRANKLIN AV... 1408—Neatly Karatened roo a; $1.75 and $2; gents or housekee eeping. 7 one block terms as (1) entea: south- each. (7) a ee ee —--- 3036— Large second story front. suit- bath and gas; good board; 910 N.—Furnished rooms for also front parlor; for one HOUSPGIRL WANTEI)-German girl, to do gen- eral housework, where lady goes out to work. 1523 Franklin avy. fi NOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gosd girl for general housework; good pay to right party. 4050 Russell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gitrl for general pease | _ work ; 3 call Saturday or Sunday. nati 2706 Morgan. HO ‘SEGIRL WANTFED—Girl for general bouse- work; good wages; good home; with or without washing. 2323 Rartmer. , FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnish leasant rooms, for housekeeping If desired; $1 per week; side entrance. (6) PAGE BL., 4848A—Choice second-floor front room; cvol and airy: $3.50 per week. (i) Gees cane: WAS ae convs. LUOAS AV., 2082-—-Good board; gentlemen only; all PARK AV.. 1915%—Neatly furnished rooms, ~“ or 2 gentlemen. m PINE &8T., 3385—Newly furnished rooms; PINE ST., 2720—Newly furnished 38d-story im or en suite; references required. room; $10 per month; also hall room, PINE 38T., 1128—Neat cool rooms; every conven- fence; near postoffice; weekly rates; $2 up. (1) PINE ST., 3544—Nice front room and other rooms; every convenience; strangers accommodated. PINE ST.. 822—Neatly furnished, pleasant front rooms; $2. 50 pec week and up; good accommoda- tions. (8) PINE ST., 822—Neatly furnished pleasant front rooms $2 per week and up; good accommoda- tions. (7) PINE ST., 1006—Nicely furnished rooms, with gas. (4) RIDGE AV.. 6126—2 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. RIDGE AV.. 6126—Furnished front room. nNROOM—Widow will rent handsomely furnished room to couple by day or week; central loca- tion: terms reasonable. Ad. O 165, P.-.D., (x) hoo MS—Two furnished rooms for gentiemen at portheast corner 18th and Shenandoah. (8) ROOM—Widow baving lovely home has beauti- ful room, one block from St. Louis Olub. Ad. R 151, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished room, vate Jewish family; West End; cheap. Ad. n 850. Post-Dis. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room, #0. ex.; all conveniences; Bel] phone: convenient to Subur- ban afid Washington av. cars; no other roomers; gentlemen only. Ad. P 100, Post: Dispatch. (7) SARAH &T.. 2401 N.—8 lovely roome, with laun- dry; rent $13.50 2 SEVENTH ST., 1821 S.—Furnished front room; _fe ference. (7h SHERIDAN AV.. 2801—Two connecting rooms; neatly furnished: Watch southern expos- ure; small room; $1.2 (7) SHERIDAN AYV., B1T1—Neatly furnished room, for geutleman: in private family; all conven- fences; reasonable. (8) SOULARD AV., 1016—-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; one furnished room for gents. (6) TENTH ST.. gas, hot bath, screens, TWELFTH ST., 2200 S.—Connecting rooms, » ‘com- plete for light housekeeping; running water; aouthern exposure. = VANDEVENTER AV., nished for housekeeping; second . private family. WALNUT ST.. 1510—Unfurnished and furnished rooms: gas and bath. (7) 1116 8S.—Newly furnished front pores fine locality. k V.. 521A N.—Two rooms far- floor “a M’PHERSON AV., Saewte’ Gaened MARYLAND AV., 4115—Nice with first-class board ip private caller a one os tleman; reasonable. MARYLAND AV., 4361—Destirable rooms; tent Paced tennis court adjoining. . a MARYLAND AV., 4154—-Wanted, gentleman boarder; front room; private family; rn M’'PHERSON AV., 4245-24 story — f senate class board; southern exposure; MORGAN ST., 4200—Nicely ns rooms, “S or without board: call. MORGAN &T., 3500—Nicely furnished rooms board; home cooking; large porch and lawns. MORGAN ST., 8325—Large. nicely furnished room, north, east and south wihdows, suitable for or 4 ‘gentlemen; cool. modern; with or wit board. Telephone, Kinloch D ‘105. MORGAN S8T., 8551—Larre and connecting rooms, wieh or ovenn-coey, Great beautiful yard; no o hjection to children. MORGAN 8ST., 8214-—Free telephone; gas ra back parlor, furnished for housekeeping; _ wee kly. NFEWSTRAD AV., 524—Nicely furnished roomm, with board; for gentlemen. NEWSTEAD AV., 120 (Near Lindell)—Two newis urnished rooms; breakfast optional; private mi) ily: reasonable. PAGE RBL., 4714—Cool south room; good to gentiemen; pleasant home; all conveniences. | PAGE BL., 4066—Large south room, for gentlema board if desired; widow's private adult 1 tamily.(7 PARK AV., 2233—Neatly furnished rooms ; good t ble board; references; opposite Lateouete t‘ark. PINE 8T., 3149—Desirable rooms; corner house} large lawn; first-class board; all ee reasonable. ned PINE 8T., 1220—Newly furnished, col reome} — or without board; for gents or marriod « P — ors 3502—FE room ; excel ~ yl INE pr. 8333-8325—Newly furnished rooms; all — i, ; Gret-clases beasd: references ns qu corner house; 2d aie table; gentlemen Bes large cool on - Bn bath, pear ay venience; one aoekiie client. best best o table service; - front of bullding: err block of a tice and ye ear lines; weryees av., ween Tayler and Puctid R 79, Post- -Diepa teh. ALTON AV., 614—New!y furnished rooms; pri- WALTON AV., mode>n conveniences; near’ ‘Wash- ington bl. @tq &T., 2740-—2 unfurnished rooms with bath. Wasi store and doctor or dentist's office. (T) WASH ST.. 2020—Two rooms, 2d floor, convenient to car lines; walking distance downtown; bath. (3) WASHINGTON AV.. 2717—Neatly furnished rooms; sd southern exposure. a AND BOARD—Large room and first-class board for two aw? er for each; est and. Ad. G SA, ST. CHARLES 8T., 2201— men boarders; cool pay spectable; ve convenient to. stpest SPRING AV., 520 N. Jiear Olive at.) Gone room; southwest exposure; with hecin WASHINGTON AV., 2102— Second story front room), in private home; every convenience; ref. 2708 — Neat furnished also small room, $1. wf WASHINGTON AV.. rooms; southern exposure, all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., rooms and bath; WASHINGTON AV., 2008—Front room for two gents: home cooking; $4.50 per week 2101—5 nicely furnished floor. (T) boa Enon lina! wahting decane” oe hae grounds VERNON a rome cok sev eatin oe VISTA AV., 3621 posure ; suitable for “Took a WASH S8T., 1526—Nice 0 en with board. WASHINGTON AV., 2238A—Nicely furnished front room. (T) WASHINGTON AV.. 2002—Nicely furnished rooms ; porcelain bath, gas and all conv. = WHLLS AV.. ; _as— nice rooma, for light keeping: privilege of laundry and bath; oa yard: price. _ reasonable: Faston car. WET BELLE PL, 4068—Mestly furnished front hail room; aouthern exposure; nlebed emai WEST BELLE Tee 4102-—-2 well furnished con- necting rooms for gentlemen; all oe private femilv. FRANKLIN AV., 2800—Newly furnished rooms. = semanas flat; ‘all light, airy rooms; porcelain t (T) FRANKLIN AYV., GOL A-—Teet clean room for gen tlemen or couple my) FRANKLIN AV., 2086A—Neat furnished fren room, new Gat: ‘alan tals Gann “a wae BELLE PL.. 4400—2 unfurnished rooms; &%: hot water: all _ conve. (7) BELLE rt. 4220—-Large furnished room, con ventences; reasonable. furnished 24- HOUGEGIRL WANTED Girl for genera eral house- work; no washing. 1225 Tediple pi.; take ar av. car. @) ——— a— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Conpotent & bousegirl. 5006 FRANKLIN AV., 2018—Nicely furnished rooms: very ble; at Log Cabin @) FRANKLIN AV., 2834—First Goor : furnished or unfdrnished; BF iM 9 WASRINGTON A 4028-—-Good meals; temnael rooms, with or fy. is ee teres, wee aE WammNoTON, Ay ma gh S n lawes ba gammy AV. 3414—Destrable room; ¢Gnvenient to excellent =. water. WASHINGTON BL... ropean or Aperican plan; re cars; WASHINGTON —— — ” WASHENGTO Wi AV., 2064-—Large rooms, veniences; ‘Arst-class table; phane, “eens a Soe room with t (0) Seat Ny ROOM AND BOARD—A delightful well furnished 9 ee closet; three 2 po AV. 41 “te rooms sy oa mx modera ; — i ‘to ear ° - ie $ of ee ee ae ee ee ee ee aa

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A a5 iw: “~~ ees vA « ak . - ee is ; 3 cs ah Sake» 5 : ed « Moz . * is % . ro % aa ne ye * be Bi Ee Ee ~ . : nen *: ° = - eee * fe 4 wii ee 4 v5 — ee? oe os oe ais Me z ¢ * Vad parte + - i * i “~~. sATURDAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JULY 4, 10s. iat ate ee pe Pew te He 14 Words or Less, 19 Cents. MISCELLANEOUS FOX SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. FURNISHED OUSE-—Furnished S-room house a Ferguson, dur aay and August. R. B. Whit. temore, Jr., ve st. (7) BUY your paints, giass, ete., from Nieman Bros. and save money; oll, 40c; turpentine, S5c; lead, 4c to Glgc. 1911 Park; Sidney 428M, C 1832. (x) mili- +0 (x) Evans and GOOD music furnished for sll occasions, tary and otchestra. Berlia Orchestra Co., _ Chippewa st. ndsomely L., with best exposure; rn. WEST BELLE PL., 4206—Nicely furn board; ladies 970. ished rooms or gents + A. telephone WEST BELLE PL., 4234—Newly with t-clasa board. furnished r $5 per ‘week: private.(7) (T) WRHSTMINGSTER board for 6 gent ey Teasonable. 44—Rooms and first~ @08—Modern 6-room fiat: open; $387.50. ee WALTON AV.. furnace, gas range, ete.; Updike, laciede bidg. bath, H. I. (7) WASHINGTON AV., 4615 AND room flats: bath, furnace, gae range, $4. HH. D. U pdike, 52 Laclede bldg. etc.; 4619—Modern 6- open ; (7) WEST BELLE PL. 54—Steam 5 rooms; janitor: ‘all modern conv. ee ee WEST BELLE PL., 6 rooms; janitor: al! modern conveniences, 44h2- 44: 54—Steam heated floets; (1) 445° -4454—Steam heated fate: (x) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. DESK ROOM and private offices: reasonable: telephones. Apply 704-708 Missouri Trust | both | r, DESK ROOM.$5; both phones; Ist floor. 200-2 N. 24 st. FIGHTEBRNTIH ST., 2100 S.—Barber shop; s store; good location. FIDOR SPAOCE-10,000 anitold basement; goo 2 N. 24 sat od} re feet light; $75. ns: 7) Warren, (1) n { ‘floor space; Warren, FRONT ST... 208-2098— Switching facilities; _ alter to suit. Warren, 200) 2 N N. a at. “a, ici ST. 708 N.- Desirable 1 store: _horth of Ww aehington av HOTEL 28-room hotel nished or unfurnished: ront. Stillwell Catering Co., 12th and Ollve wie. LEVEE. near Union Station; with er without Merchants’ H “4 N.2 story “building; “$40. Noguan, 704 Chestnut at. Le AS AV, . 2T26— MANC HESTER AV. 8438. Store: . M. Noonan, 704 Cheetnut at. MARKET NT.. 117 Store: Noonan, 704 Chestnut at Wy stalls. 15x! SS: $15. Stable for ri rent; 16x55; $25. R. _ half block (7) fur. restau- otel, (x) M. &® R. M. OFLICFE—On Tth floor Mermod & Jaccard Inquire of manager of building or Berger Cn., G23 N. Matin at. PINT. ST., S23--Space for desk, and exclusive ure of typewriter: centrally located. ROOM— Front room on —142.. Mo. 807: possession wey at once. _ between © and 11 at room 307 ground bldg. Mf (x) use of telephones floor; Ameri “un W riting Machine Oo. ad “floor of odd Fellows’ Apply (x) BKOOND | ST., 200 N.—Corner room, __ square feet. Warren, 00 J N. 2d BPA CE Second and upper “noors, electric light and power if desired. Rd floor, at. Olive at with ww Wilbrandt, 2500 ater, (x) BTORE—Southenst corner of 1)th and Brooklyn ets., store and roome above: rent &35 A HH. Frederick, 612 Chestnut at BTORE-— Elegant “corner: 433 corner; 431100; plate giass fronte; i near Plante: ters” Warren, 200-2 N. vane SHINGTON A¥ AY., 4028—5 stalls, large for vehicles: th. $12.60 per mon a month. both 2d. (1) » loft (o) — — ——— * FURNISHED ‘HOUSES FOR RENT. 4 Words or | Less, 10 Cents. ANTCAL AYV., 3835. Near ' Vandeventer; and reception hall exposure; newly decorated; per month. CLEMENS AVY. 3617—Furnisbed ; for months from ‘July 10; heautiful ahade, room modern residence; sonthern large, One yard; $0 (x) about poreh; every conventence, good cook willing to remain; Forest 600 M MENS AYV.. 5617—For 3 months from July ‘11, furnished house, suitable for small family: r large veranda; every oh area cook to stay. Bell, Forest G06 7 21 “ §-rvom REST AYV.. ton Station; references. furniabed house; at th NIBHED © "pot RE—12. room ; house in to Chamber- 3 er 4 months; trees, .“9"~ exposure ; with rent to ee tenant. : ot telephone, titer, la App if 5 rooms, for oe ‘ no, ete.; "ihe » hes a2 Fo #, e oe. > «ae ‘ >. ; wee, ‘Me a + , 7 eo” . ome, for thive a : os a ge ris rnished house for sum- — all gty conveniences; enant. Kirkwood Death, ches to Aseivable 108—Maplewood, Mo.; WA AV., room flats. ~ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. ACADEMY AV., 722—Corner Morgan; flat for rent and furnjture for sale of new 5-room apartinent, containing over $8000 worth of the very finest of mabogany furniture, rich cut glass, real lace curtains, exquisite oll painting, Oriental rungs, $800 music box, beautiful bric-a-brac, etc.; will sell complete or separate at any price” you wish ‘to pay; call 9 a. m. to 4 p. (T) EVANS AYV., 4916—Neatly furnished flat of five rooms. (6) two 8&.- (7 EVANS AV., 8976A—Handsomely furniened fiat: 3 rooms; bath: modern cx conveniences; no children. FLAT— Furnished flat of of 6 rooms and bath; a ach; ready for pore to Ng | in; on Olive, near endleton. onsult me; no medicine: will eall. J. 420 8. Ewing ay. (7) adoption if de- Tel. Sid- (x) 1802 (x) Re Bachman, midwife. Kinloch 1377 LD. won't regret calling: anteed hefore charges are made: Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th st. ‘patisfaction guar- no medicines. (x) 2 housetop cov- HOUSETOP OOVERS—For sale, in good or- ers and frames for stake wagons; der. 900 8. 7th st. MIt'LES—For sale, 2 good mule teams. _ Washington Co., 207 Burlington bldg., at. Parker & 810 Olive (4) NOW is your time to get a team; plenty of work and big wages; if you can't pay for it yourself LADIE 5s- When in need use our sure remedy; trial free. Paris Chemic Co... Milwaukee. W's. (x) LADIES won't cal ing; ra tiafaction guar- eg before charges are made; no medicines. Mra. Dr Meye yers, 112 8. 14th at. (x) LADIES My ” regulator never faila; one complete treajment free. Mre. E. Starr. 2029 Franklin. (x) J LA DIES Save time s and money by calling at 2029 Franklin av. Kinloch C 1441. (x) } Sanitarium; incor ated; MRS. HOTSON S doctors » Dm * CLAIRVOYANIS. ~~ 14 Words or Lens. Sve. =—- —— hand or ex- 5x 7; cost MM LAWSON, fortune teller, clairvoyant and pote May price 50c to $1. 1608 Franklin ay. (7 see us and we will buy it for you. Standard Credit Co... 600 Bur. jington bldg. . $10 Olive. (x) PONY pony, $22.50: two de- livery teams, large $17.50. Apply store, 1801 Biddle. PONY, ETC.—For sale. at Desloges, Mo., pony for children, #30: one buggx horse, mare in foal, $45. 2607 Manchester. rONiES—For sale, 6 spotted Shetland ponies; must be sold before Monday. Call Bechtold Bros.. 41 | ottage av. (7) RUNABOUT For sale; 1306 Mon- roe. VEHICLES—1If rou are looking for a bargain in a first-class vehicle, elther new or second-hand, any kind, for cash or on time, go at once to _ 2004 Morgen st. VEHICL AS For sale, all hand vehicles and harness, cheapest place in the city. Morgan st. child's blind horse, For sale. 1 amall $25; good as new. kinde of new and 2d- for cash or time: John Decker, 2004 JCHN FELD sells Sohmer. Newby & Majestic pianos only at 1901 St. Louis av. class tuning. Tel 571 A and D 1415. MUSICAL—Vocal, piano and harmon lessons, 50c: Ww conservatory professor; Post-Dispatch. (7) oy my sit. to finish trade: white; sin- ry) er: 18 months’ experience. J. iz. 1709A Market st. * yh (6) BAKTENDER— Sit. wanted as bartender: 6 years’ experience, and first-class references. Ad. C. S., 8229 Olive st. TRESS—Sit. wanted; $1.75 day. Inquire MS _ 917 Channing av. SEAMSTRBESS—Plain sew! neatl ; iad Nth. thy * rapid Rem- reasonable. Mra. M. Know STENOGRAPHER—Experienced and ington touch Breage: desires ae as atenog- rapher and istant; best of references; _ moderate salary. Ad. R 181, Post- Dispatch. — WOMAN—Wanted, by elderly German la home with elderly couple. to do Tiett we ne mee ; elty or country; mall for ‘a home than w wae. Ad. R 140, t-Dispatch. BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, We. B of all kinds bought and sold; call or send prs: ag to Mills’ Book Store. 607 Chestnut at.(x) SS es ness. 2848 Lafayette av. PIANOS TUNED, $1.50 years’ experience. 5O: first-class toning: 25 Kautz, 2114 8. Broa =e. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by young man as bar- tender: experieace and seferéaee,” Ad. P 185, _ Post- Dispatch. (1) PIANOS TUNED—RBest workmanship guaranteed, _ $1 .75: at Orawford'’s. 6th and Washington. (x) PIANO LESSONS WANTED—Young man would like very much to take plano lessons from a “i piano instructor. Call at once, 1710 Chestnut et.. Marshall. PIANO—For sale, piano; used 4 months: all improvements and in well at 1-3 value; call. SCHU BERT & MOXTER. - 2802 Franklin; piano tuning and repairing; both phones. $95 BUYS fine upright piano, stool and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. $125 BUYS Stotaway {fano,. stool and cover. Scho- _ bert & Moxter, B02 Franklin av. NINETY-FIVE DOLLARS. Small T-octave upright, more than a gem; would delight the heart of any aspiring young planist. Time ments if desired. en until p. m., Op the 4t BBPYER’S, l17th and Locust. RENT PIANOS, $3 per month. 2 per mon % per month. per month. Best assortment in St. Louls and lowest prices. Rent allowed iF ple plano z. purchased. Handsome stool, scart _—_ tuni ng Free. WAREROOMS, F. G. Smith, .» 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whit- er, Mgr. WE CELEBRATE TODAY. Without horns and popguns by offering Saturday, the 4th, three especially second piano bargains, one upright at $0; that's “ry a sample; you should see the othe ms to suit. BEYER’ 8, 17th and Locust. FROM FACTORY TO PURCHASER, SAVE $50 TO $100 By bduying from the mngetectacey ie the finest stocks in the B BURY PIA NO WangnooMs F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. aker, Mer. MAKE YOUR CHILDREN aaa Not by burning money in fireworks, but by pur- chasing a — plano, either new or second-hand. We have them both on easy terms BBYER'S, 17th and Locust. FLOOD PIANO. BARGAINS, Last Sunday we advertised a special sale of fanos that were removed from st St. Louls vefore the recent flood and which our customers over there want us to close out for them at the best prices we can get, as they, are not in circumstances to take them again. We nave solid guite a num- ber of them, but etill bave a few left @nd wil! close them out this week at about one-half of what they originally cost. We mention only a few of them: 00 Bradbury, medium size, now 375 Gabier, ebony case, now 400 beautifal oak upright, nearly new, 400 beautiful Harvard walnut wright, Several other fine uprights at §165 to $290, about one-half dozen squares, $25 to $100; Emer- son, New England, Decker Bro., Ohickering and other makes. Three or four organs, Mason & Hamlin, Clough & Warren and other: makes, $35, $45, $55. Do not miss these big bargains. very one is in perfect condition and we give our own guarantee with each one, and keep them in tune one year free. BRADBURY F. G. Smith, Mfr., aker, Mgr. FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. NOTICE—Real estate aivertisements are not ac tepted for this clamification. FURNITURE WANTED—For exchange, $75 fold- ry as for bedroom sauit equal value, or offers. 34, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centg. MONEY WANTED—$10,000, 3 years at 6 per cent, on gvcd income property: 4 double flats; 1411- 1421D N. 16th asat., valued at $17,000; rents Ad. R ahd 119, eateries oM (7) ee ta PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less. 20¢e. bandsome mahogany 7. reliable eastern make; has rfect condition; will 3409 Washington. first-clase (x) One of rices, PIANO WAREROOMS, 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whit CAKPENTER—Sit. wanted by nonunion carpenter i 10 years’ experience. Ad. 1127 8. 12th A CARPENTER —First-class. can do any kind ie carpenter and cabinet work, wants work: reason- able. Ad. P 168, Post-Dispatch. (7) CARPENTER—SIt. wanted b bber 3 foreman of wreckin hatldings: genera — LL. Gladding. 1204 N. 7th st. CARPENTER- ‘Wants large amount of work to ¢@o; can do any carpenter work. Ad. H. Fish, 700 N. Ewing av. (7) CIGAR OLERK—Sit. wanted by young man of oh references. Frank Schuh, 3119 Washington y. (7) CLERK--Wanted, position in office: have had 3 3 years’ experience as clerk and bookkeeper; good _ references furnished. Ad. P 53, Post-Dis. (6) COOK—Situation by a first-c'ass cook: first or second: first-class on soupe, meats and entrees. Ad. R 148, Post-Dispatch. (7) — ee ELECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted by first-class wvon- union electrician of 5 years’ practical ——- ence. Ad. K 2, Post-Dispatch. (4) ENGINEER—And allround mechanic is open for a steady position; those wanting such, address ‘Engineer, 2800A Madison st. (7) FIREMAN—Position wanted as fireman by col- or man with 5 years experience; references. Ad. O 145, Post-Dispatch. (7) PREM Position as foreman with contract- yo company; experienced; good handler of men. A 100, Post-Dispatch. (7) GROCERY CLERK—Experienced, would like to en- age with reliable firm; best of refs. A. L. Re and, 1018 S. 8th at. (8) ICECREAM MAKER—Sit. wanted by a first-class, ractical icecreani maker; d worker and so- r; city or country. Ad. 182, Post-Dis. (1) JANITOR—Sit wanted as church janitor, ad easy experience; references iven. Address . Chase, Emmanuel Ref. Episcopal Church, 2311 Pine street. (6) LAUNDRY MAN—Position by an experienced laun- dryman. Ad. R 114, Post-Dispatch. (7) MACHINIST—Sit.. wanted by young ps mm ex- perienced in model, pattern and experimenta] work; wishes employment of any kin P 105, Post- Dispatch. *@) MAN AND WIFE—Oolored man and wife want position; man to take care of house and yard and woman to cook. 2882 Laclede. T. R. @) inson. MAN—Sit. wanted in office by young man cf 19 who has just finished school. Ad. R 55, V.-D. is Ww ‘ling to work ean care for upstairs, carpenter reas. MAN- Sober married man steadily on city delivery wagon; stock and furnish ref. 2515 Blair av., MAN AND WIFE—Expertenced, want positions in private family; city or country; references. Ad. Robert Murphy, Kirkwood, Mo. (7) MAN—Wanted, zht work, by honorable, so>er, experienced ae try man; ristian home pre- ferred: reference or cash bond direct. W. A. Roberts, Clayton, Mo. (7) MAN~ Young man wishes to do anything where he can learn English; salary no object. Ad. R 17. Post-Dispatch. MAN Wanted by sober and industrious man, work in private place in West End. Ad. R 75, Post-Dtspatch. (1) MAN—Handy man will mend, repair any house- hold article, ornament, sewing machine, etc., cheap. 108 8S. 14th st. (x) MAN—Middie-aged German wants a place in pri- vate family; understands gardening, taki care of cows and horses and general work. d. P 44, Post-Dispatch. MILKER—Sit. wanted by an, experienced milker. G. W. Phillips, 1451 Chouteau av. (5) MILLWRIGHT HELPER—Wants wort 4 years’ experience; understands hanging and ning up shafting. Ad. P 118, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by an eupertaneed painter, saper hanger and corpenter; work cheap. Ad. Rk id, Postdispat: *h. (7) PHYSICIAN—A physician of capaskones. homeo- and allopath, wishes to hear of a good Ad. R 188, Post-Dispatch. foeat ocation in Missouri. PLASTER OR TERRA COTTA—Position v-anted by expert model worker. Foreman, 732 Crescent. Astoria, N. Y. (x) PRINTER—SIit. printer; union; 1927 Morgan st. (7) wanted by competent all-around married; temperate. G. W. (7) Fiy Nets. Tie to $4.50. Cooling Blankets. $1.50 to $5.00. Stable Sheets, 75¢ to $6.50. Summer Lap Robes. 50c S/MMONS HARDWARE CO., Broadway and St. Charles ets. - PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PATENT—For g6ale, patent; useful sovelty; fine World's Fair souvenir; big money maker to good pusher; patentee unable to promote. Apply or address 1345 Broadway. (7) 5. physician's estab- R 126, PHYSICIAN'S PRACTICE—For asale, cash dispensary practice; fine location: lished 1885; retiring; very cheap. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ANIMALS. 14 Words or Léese, 20 Cents. COW—For sale, fine milk cow; city. 1730 Missouri ay. pocs— For sale thoroughbred Great Dane pupeé. Inquire 1410 Baugh av., East St. Louis. (7) owner leaving ———— ACHINERY sea 14 Worde or Less. 20 Cents. _" - AUCTION SALES. _- 14 Words Less, 20 Cents. AUCTION SALE—Cash paid for jewelry stocks. L.* Blumenkranz & Co., auctioneers, 1602 Mar- ket st. (x) GALLANT & CO., general will buy or sell you out. 1412 Market st.: (x) or auctioneers, phone D 28. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. — 14 Words or Less. NOTIN THE TRUSTS WE WILL ADVANCE you from §10 to $500 on FURNIT: RE, PIANOS, HORSES and WAGONS without REMOVAL. at a GREATLY REDUCED RATE that will enable you to pay off any DEBT may have; you can RETURN the money as ou can, in weekly or monthly payments, and only PAY for the.,TIME you USE the MONEY. When % need of MONEY call at our PRIVATE OFFICE and get our RATES; or TELEPHONE C 2178. MECHANICS’ TRUST CO., Corner @th and Olive sts. 25c. (x) $10 TC Drake's Easy Money —$100 Money advanced salaried people; lowest rates; on your own indorsement. Qal) at 1206 Chem- ical building, St. Louis, Mo., and 246 Arcade butiding, _ East Sr Louis. EQUITY FINANCE CO. If you need money see us. We advance yon money on your salary. Loans on furniture nego- tlated. No objectionable inquiries. Business strictly confidentid] Payments to suit conven- lence. Equity Finance Co.. 1410 Missouri Trust. a ee Money Advanced Salaried People Tenmsters, boarding house keepers, without secur- ity; easy terms; largest business 'n 50 principal cities. . Tolman, 501 H ouser bldg.. 509 Chestnut. (x) EASY PAYMENT NEW PLAN Loans made to everyone on their note; no other security required. Money advanced qu ickly, pri. vately and un reasonable terms. We also loan to everyone on Furniture, Pianos, ete., without removing goods OPEN EV ENING INTIL 9 O'CLOOKE. Old reliable. AME RICAN” LOAN ASSOCIATION 656 Century Bldg. Olive and 9th sta. SALARIED EMPLOYES. OUR STOCK IS MONBPY. We have the oniy easy money in the city. We give anybody money quickly and confiden- Co at just one-half the otnefrs., MONEY to loan ore provie without security. . Lanset, 300 Benoist b dg.. Oth and Pine. (x) Are You One of the Crowd Who Are Taking Advantage of our NEW partial payment plan? Let us explain samme to you. We advance money to employes without Mortgage, Indorser or publicity. Simply a CONF [DENTIAL. ’ business a Money also ad- vanced on HOUSEHOLD FT RNITU pind Le nee ETC... without remoral of = sersion We do busines? with THOC SAND this way, SO DON'T HESITATE about CARL INS. We acc hustlers and want more business. ere tim of heavy more fot var and to remain lead. DARE ATinbch poor Yrer. DARE. &T. LOUIS INVESTMENT Room 1118, 1ith Goor, Missouri Trost For Sale. GAS ENGIN E—For sale, ‘Otto gas engine, in good running order, 7%- horsepower. We have no use for it and will exc bange for anything we can use. American Glue Co., 410 Eim sat. (6) ENGINE, ETC.—For sale, engine, boiler and stack; now running our plant, Cass ay. and 2ist st. J. R. Webber Molding Co. DANCING. 14 Words Leas, 20 Cents. DANCFa grand square at Morische’a Grove, 6700 Maple av., every Thursday and Saturday even- ing, Sunday afternoon and evenin (x) PROF. P $8: private lessons any hour. PROF. AND MRS. BHPHENSKY guarantee waltz and two-step for $3; private lessons any hour with music; electric fans. Academy, 1210 Olive st. (x) a 14 ‘Words or Less, or PARKE guarantees waltz and two- -step for 1302 Olive. (7) 20 Cents. ABSOLU I TEL LY FIREP ROOF STORAGE New warehouse, Grand and Laclede: for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping. etc.: mon- ey advanced: get our rates: hoth telephones. R..U. LEONORI AUCTION @ STORAGE Co., 1219 1221 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. Olive at.; moving, jacking, shipping; store separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. dale. president. BONDED werehouses; Henry. c Ww. w ‘iche S ‘Storage and Moving Co.. 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money advanced when desired. Kinloch C 986. (x) NEW YORK STORAGE ©0O., new warchouse, of- fice, 311 Union Trust bldg.: move, pack, ship or store household goods; 700 private rooms for storage. Tel. Main 204, 1297: Kin. D 13384. (x) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 1901 1901 to 190% Sidney: tel. Sidney 231: Kin. C 1915. (x) ss ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DIVORCES obtained; weekly ayments: dam cases handled; advice free. bt Boyle, room 8 Pozzon! bDidg. DIVORCES obtained collectiona made; damage cases handled; free. Central Law Bureaa., 113 N. 8tb st —_ promptly: moderate charges; ve (x STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning and Renovatin Co.. N. W. McCourtney, manager; carpets cleane and renovated: first-class work. Bell, Lindell 2080; Kinloch B 1851. S829 Finney av. (x) EMPIRE Steam ‘Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpeta tak- en up, cleaned, made over’ and laid: lowest poyes. 2123 Leacas; Beaumont, 220, Kinloch C . (x) — TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Lem. 2) Centa. TYPEW RITE RS—$25 to $50 buys the best; oe est rentals. Typewriter Headquarters, Century _bidg — eee ee + ee - TYPEWRITERS—Smith- Premier. Remington and all kinds of typewriters for sale or rent: largest and best stock; lowest prices; easy payments. The Tyrvewriter Rachange. 208 N. Oth st. (x) ~~" STOVE REPAIRS. 14 W Words o or Lem. 2D Centa. STOVE REPAIRS BA, 8i6 BOSsS. THIRD 8. ia | SALESMAN—Weanted, a good side line for Mis- _sourt and Arkansas. 3, (2) Ad. R Post-Dis. SAL ESM AN Rubber salesman with good city trade desires position; commission basis. Ad. R 135, Post-Dispatch. (7) SALLESMAN—Hustling city lished trade wants to sell produce Ad. FB U5, Post-Dispatch. SALFSMAN—City’ salesman with own horse and buggy wishes te change. d. R 66, Post-Dis. (7) SALESMAN—An_ eastern traveling salesman, while in this city, wishes to hear from a guvod teary or dry goods house. Ad. P 199, Post- Dispate (6) WATCHMAN—Experienced, wants work at sam; best of refs. Call or ad. Frank Dennis, 1808 _Morgan_ st. (7) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5c. Business Announcements, 10 Cents a‘ Line. CASHIFR—Young Iady wishes position as cashier or assistant in office; experienced. Ad. O 75, Post-Dispatch. (5) CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted ‘as chambermald: can go out 4 days in week. R. Lacy, 1531 _ Gratiot st. a (1) COOK Situation by excellent all around cook ; man; private family p: eferted: reliable white moderate wages for light work; state par- 52, Poet -Dispateh. ticulars. Ad. R COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class allround. cook. 808 N. High st. DRESSMAKE R- Fx perienced, engagements in families; $2. erence. 504 Weat End pl. _Sit. “wanted by colored girl as nurse; call 4120 Papin St. salesman with estab- and fruits. more re (7) would like 25 per ‘lay; city GIRL or W rite. HOUSEG IRL~ Situation by ‘good girl fn family of th ee 1820 Hie kory st (7 Hot SEK EDP ER— lady as he teed for _t& chi! dren. Ad. N 171, HOU SEG IRL Sit. w anted by young girl of 14 to assist in housework. ( “all at 685 Tow er Grove. HOU SE KE -EP ER Sit. ¥ Swedish woman; no objection - 2019 Franklin, rear. HOU SEKEEPER- Sit. Cal! 1721 S. Broadway. HOUSEKEEP ER- Sit. as house keeper in small fainiiy. en HOU ‘SEGIRL— Sit. wanted as bhousegirl or Cook ; _ call or write. 819 N. 2 1 st. HOU SEGIRL _ Sit. wanted ‘to agsist “in housework or sewiltig. Ad. R 25, Post- Dispate h. (7) HOU SPKEEP ER Respectable young widow, with 2 children, wishes position as housekeeper; not afraid of work; no objection to children. Ad. R 41, Post-Dispatch. wanted by refined young widower: no objection Post- ~Dispa’ eb. (6) by city. wanted as housekeeper, to leaving wanted as housekeeper. wanted ‘by middle- “aged lady Ad. R 36, P.-D. ee ee ee _— HOUSEKEEPER-Elilderly widow desires to keep house for and be a comfort and gasistance to kind person; willing to advance $25 to same; household goods; will give blanket mortgage on goods. Ad. P 31, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for gentleman in flat or small house; no objections 4 one child: no letters or postals ‘apawered. Call 4844 West Pine. _& HOU SEKEFPER-—Young woman desires position as housekeeper for widower with children: refer- ences required. Ad. P 46, Post-Dispatch. (x) LADY—Neat appearing, Intelligent lady de- sires sit. to ~~ — for a party first-class gentlemen; good cook and competent housekeeper. Ad. R 158, Post. Dispatch. (7) LADY—Married lady, with child 1 year old, hus- band away. wants general housework in Pour. family for six months; refs. Ad. R 187, LAUNDRESS-Wanted, washing to take home. 1427 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—SIt. laundrees, to go clecle av. LAUNDRFSS—fFirst-class laundress wants wash. ing to bring home; lace curtains to do up. North Market st. SEA MSTRESS—A neat seamstress first-class colored wanted by Gay. 2902% lLa- out by the wishes do | mn sewing; terme reasonable. Call at woah Prinkite or a?) PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. PROPERTY—St. Louls County, from 1 to — acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton. Mo. "DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. - 4120 WEST yey PL... 9 rooms, modern; 860. 7811 Russell av., 8 rooms, bath, yard: $50. 2008 Ruteer at.. . furnace, gas fixtures; large lot: 50 feet: JOHN neste REAL ESTATE CO., 107. N. Ro naer at. 7 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. HIGH AND MORGAN. 8S. & cor.; elegant store for saloon or any retail business; will divide into smaller storea if neces- sary. - M. NOONAN, es. Chestnut st. OFFICE. es N. W. cor. Third and Pine sts.; elegant large corner rooms: well lighted ; 40. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut at. Stores and Flats for Rent 9021-23-25 (arendon av.. corner of Suburban tracks, 7 new stores; can be connected; excellent lacation for, caterer, bakery, grocer or restaurant. BALSON, Wanton and Minerva avs. ¢_weigas Te 708. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, iS-Per-Cent Money To loan—We have _— $2000, $5000, $6000, 000, $20,000, 3 r cent interest on extra good security; uis city Pg te real estate only. FLEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut at. MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate at reasonable rates; inducements on large amounts; also build- ing loans: monthly payments; $200 and upwards. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Eighth st. FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, In the Heart OF THE World’s Fair Gi WITHIN 2 BLOCKS OF 22 LINES OF CARS. On Olive, se Broadway THE TWO LIVE BUSINESS = * STREETS OF ST. LOUIS, 25 feet front by 114 feet deep, cor- ner of alley, a four-story s ma tial building and basement, plenty of light on three sides, ae with double boilers, electric ae and elevator. ALTERATION! SUIT TENANT. Address Mercantile Trust Co., or ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO. ~ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Wor de or or Less, 2 20 Oceyents. ~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Block of ground, less 25 feet, fronting Sixth, Seventh, Stein and Schirmer sts. (Carondelet); will sell in lots to suit; 25 feet or more, or ex- change, clear for improved and assume JOHN MAGUIRE REAL he CO., it 8th at. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALB 14 Words or Less, 20c. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN MAPLEWOOD. District is 105 Woodland av., first two-story brick residence on north side. west of Big Bend road; six rooms, hall room. reception hall and cemented cellar: lot 50x140 feet; price $2500; $750 cash required. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnat st. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Worde or Lesa, 20 Cents. FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO., FARMS brankiip adjoins St. louls County; bas no beoad- ed debt and is one of the most ty ag coun- tlee im the state; I own and offer for sale, in any uantity, more than 1000 acres of farm lands for 10 to an acre, owing to class of improve- ments; also, I am the agent for the sale of 100 farms at extremely low peseee and upon reason- able terms. Answer, stating what you want, 6 poultry, grain, atock or frnit farm. Ad JOSEPH H. BENNETT. Sullivan, Mo. ee ——— — a ~- all sizes; St. Morton, $o1 Lincoia farms; ee sale, list. FAIL MS—For Louls; free Trust —. CORNET & 1EIBIG,, General Real Estate Agents. 111 N. SEVENTH ST. CHOICE INVESTMENTS, | ’ Downtown Business Property. H A FUTURE, 110 to 118 8. léth et., neas Market st.. ra- ning leconan to Center st.; lot 1082140 rent ‘t ook oat fold at once. ‘Can be verteat for $27,500. Kensington Av. Flats. 5214 and S216 Kens! ton av.. 4 So5 ns of 5 rooms each: all con ee month; jot 30x10 dest: yearly rent $1200, Price, $10, Lease 99 Years. Downtown corner, double ge of ; onage Locust, Olive, be thie is the only r@- bet ween and Broadway; lot 80x 130; maining corner to be had. Acres Near World’s Fair. on ae A GOD CHA acres on Delmar bi eat aaa its; will make nice ‘a ~~ ton: 0, 23 1 versity Heights; can bor “paaul ave Central Livery Stable arene Eleventh «st., #. w. cor. et.; 2 bullding; stable and dwellien — it iad; reat $l2vu per pear. Price $13, 99-Year Lease. Olive at., a. @ cor. Bleventh et., 100x107; lease on this property can be hed on «@ reasonable valuation. It is one of few uers left. Come tn and get particulars, King’s Highway, N. W. Cor, Page. LOT 106x120. This is the best corner on Page bl. to With stores and flats; the price per Sw), and it is a bargain. Grand Av., N. E. Cor. Cass Av. 16 FLATS. PRICE $22,600. 3525 to 8555, 3 rooms each, gvod pair; well rented: lot i 9 vig Union Av. Corner. South of Delmar; eaten site apartmente: lot 160x180 patie: = Elegant Flat Investment. N. w. cor. ay igh Sewer and V electric. sted ey BR a Cc screened; all well vented; tee’ well on price, $15,000 Small Flat Investment 2618 TO 2622 GLASGOW A Double lon shsibe ent oe 2 4 “Bete and email price, $5000; take ie—de We”, is. S cool ae ee cee 3419-3419A Bell Av., Fla T m : lot S6x184e ree ail convenien price New Berlin Av, Flats, East of Taylor. 4475-4477 17 Berlin . leciees 7-room ts en price $11, arranged, ot ie @ S3xi00; yearly rent Flats—Price $4700—Rent $540. 4535 Rutger st., 2 flate of 5 aA Bk. , ; 25x 180; good repair; a gr a 1419 N. Jefferson Ay. ranged second floor; in good repair; lot 81.52140 This is a good investment. my 4 Fee in Town Property for $75,000. dor are ges view ~ to sell a ere owntown piece of propert lease on 4% pee cent net Senate not ch me a invest $75,000 at 4% per cent for years e Houses Olive St., for Small Hotel. tered into etores and hotel; Small Olive St. Good Investment, Nos. 3808 and 8805; 2-story house a into 2 flate of 5 rooms, etc., each. Chestnut, S. W. Cor. 17th, Corner, $10 Three-etory building, lot 20x78; only one from Union Station;-can be altered into and botel; a great | future to thie corner. a ee ee | ee eee me eee - _ =z " es _ - IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NICE HOUSE IN WEST END. — For Sale—5078 Kensington av.; stock brick front house of § rooms apd reception hall, slate roof, hot and cold bath, furnace, ete.; lot 85%152% feet to alley: terms, $1000 cash and $50 per month. For price and keys see BEESLEY é & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. On Monthly Payments. For sale, bouse and lot, 4278 Russell ay., 200 feet east of Tower Grove av., brand-new 2-story o¢k-frent house of 8 rooma, reception ball, bath, hot and cold water, tiled bathroom. enamel tub. fine manteis, hardwood fintsh, gTapitold cellar; ioe, 2x 126 feet to alley. Terms, §1000 cash down $30 per month. o KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestaat st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For sale, honse near Vandeventer, nice two-story fron house of & reoms: tereption bath, toilet, giate roof and furnace; lot 956x124 feet. Terms, $500 cash down and per month. For key and price oe KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut et. On Monthly Payments. For sale, houses Nom 8285 Pen vania «vy. and 3234 Minnesota av., between Ute two new one-story cota with ball: lot 472140 to ; terme down aad per s and nen EY CY & ©O., 1118 Chesteat et. AND ‘LOT—For sale; 3058 Lincoln av.; nice 2-story house of 6 attic and eatable; a. oe feet; streets sidewalks made; will sell on easy terme Vor pate and be eee KEELE EY . ©O., 1118 Chestnat at. HOUSE and Wyo- of — sun eckale” teual es tide garda, wt s, D m e a . aR -- ogee monthly payments. J. R. WEBBER MOLDING OO., Cass av. and 2ist st. (x) 31 3-4x126 Feet » Three-Story Brick Building DOWN GOES THE PRICE TO $4150. nett pl, ‘opposite Lafayette Park,"’ a stene- treat be k residence, 8 rooms, 2 throoms laundry and cellar, with furtiace and if you built it today; st 200188 teat feet; ea bargain for some one. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. me : 78 x Yin buy {48 tlodia Dledia mont mt, ay. 1 piel north o i Page b at $25 «a + AS. net st.) CABANNE AV. —EASY PAYMENTS, attic; cabinet mantels = soaazout; lar sad. furnace; I pl aide : ash; balance to suit oo ADMINISTRATOR'S @ALE of 2817 Olive: Mo. noon, July 6, at east door Ng busiest comer weet of member, fu'ly oy cent of 17 mombs. Buyers safely count on a steady enha as thie is the only business street running EMILE KARST, Administrator, HAYDEL REALTY CO., Agent, 100 } N. Seventh st. Lots on Olive st, rd. and Suburban tracks: fe fare; $25 cash and monthly payments; loaned to build. MAR 708, FOR SALE. 2130-82-34 Carr, 3 six-room brick houses; rent, $720. we offer closets, etc.; low prices; TENTH ST.. NEAR WALNUT ST. 1526 Mississippi av., between Park av. Bh ences; the house alone would HAS YOUR RENT BEEN ADVANCED? payment; mtr Pn i 'vdomns # e.. rece tion =. bald , =. 9 ome, 4 lat. poses REAL —s on he day 205107. with S8-etory dwelling; travel will pass ah the heart of the residence section. ~ HOMES FOR WORKING MEN. BALSON, UNION AND MINERVA AVS. DELLA M. NOONAN, 704 Cheetnot at. 4254 .W. BELL PLACE ‘ig Neat house, 6 Moms, bath, etc.; anxious to sell; gonae. . GIRALDIN BROS. & OATES, 110 B sth a 5254 MAPLE AV. New howe of 6 room he to 4-7 "let ot beaut! ern ; move look at it; anxious to se 40 110 N. ath . cation; GIRALDIN BROS. AT RA, 3 133 ST. FERDINAND AY. tt 30 05 G00; Z-story brick, 6 rocunmg he Eee on TES, 110 N. Sth ot 400! OLIVE ST. - Sybstential stone-front dwell! in good condition; stable; jot of init 2180; ches cheap % 330 x. mh et. close estate. GIRALDIN BROS. & OATEA, a a ee ti. Coentu a. thorizing the prov: seanth to draw Inveatigatin the garb go to th Se and, when ibiic i. when padped will take at once with ate o* in ward

Page 8

* crushed from the weight of the wagon. He ia also suffering greatly from the nervous shock. % CITY NEWS. 7 P r sted ne OE es SEN Ble . ey, =p 2a" eS we * A . M Fs aS. ee My Agne a A Se Re eee ae *. - oe SR, Sy haa: TL Saar ee ee wee Ps fe a BE oN eS a —_ uy as ie RY oe Od - 5 ae oe wn, eM Se _ of. BUY AND WAGOK FELL IN CREEK Arthur Brinkmeyer, 11 Years Old, Pinned Down by Wreckage, Badly Hurt. ~" WAITED HALF HOUR FOR HELP. Slipped and Wagon Ran Off Bridge-—— While Companion Went for Help Held Head Above Water. Pinned down by a wrecked wagon creek, Arthur Brinkmeyer, German Methodist Church of Edwardsville, kept his hour and saved himself from drowning. The boy underwent in a few minutes sev- eral accidents, and is confined at his home, euftering from the shock and his injuries. The boy was at Bdward Dude watching the harvesting. @® rode on the water wagon with the ver to the creek far a ne tank. They stopped on t an the wagon. but when the team etarted back up e hill oy slipped and fumbled and the wagon ran backward. It plunged off the bridge and fell to the of the creek below. Arthur was thrown out and pinned down by the wagon. He could just keep his face above the surface of the water. The driver tried to push the wagon away, but failed. The horses were en ed in their harness in the water and the man was compelled to run to the st farmhouse for help. t was half an hour before the farmers got the wagon off the boy and lifted him out. He was unconscious for a short time. physician who examined him found that thigh bones had been shattered and Fourth of July and closed today. at CRAWFORD'S. Read their ad. tommorrow fn the papers and be down bright and early. Monday to secure some of the bar- gains at their Great Midsummer Sale!! Excise Commissioner Seibert Refuses License on Wineroom Complaints. Excise Commissioner Seibert has let the ax fall upon several saloon keepers who have applied for renewal of licenses. The reasons for refusal are for the most part complaints about winerooms, but in some caees other causes are alleged. The refused are: Charles O. Sawyer, 9 North Sixth street; Vincent Repetto, 1140 Wuclid avenue: Wells & Vogel, the Tann- hauser, on North Sixth street; W. H. Will- jams. the Imperial, 2301 Chestnut street: Arthur Metcalf, 2100 Pine street, and Gus Zeidier, 217 North Compton avenue. H. Scherf of the Home Station, Sixth and Market streets. and ‘‘Deck’'s,’’ at Sixth and Pine streets, secured licenses on the prom- ise that no women would be allowed about the places. BUSINESS NOTICES. Any old skin will do for others. Uwanta satin skin, therefore use Satin-Skin Cream and Satin- Skin Complexion Powder. 25c. Insane Man Held. Louis Baker, a farm hand 24 years old. of near Allentown, 8t. Louis County, is held at Clayton on a warrant charging deadiy assault on James Norton, until a sanity inquiry can be held. Mrs. Baker has feared insanity for some time, and Norton was in the house at her request when Baker attacked him. He was com- pelled to call assistance before Baker was overpowered. Great and genuine reductions at the Great Mid-Summer Sale at Crawford's on Monday. ' — Heart Disease Caused Death. After investigating the death of Mrs. Mary Jane Price, the coroner has decided that she died of fatty degeneration of the heart. Her husband, J. Price. who was held pending the investigation, has been reicased. Many caypses induce gray hair. but Parker's Hair Balsam brings back the youthful color. Bindercorns, the best cure for corns. 15¢.* — -- —. ‘4 Carpenter Is Killed. John Tedoe, a carpenter, made a misstep on a ladder while working on the World's . Transportation building Friday even- ng and fell 75 feet to his death. His home was in uffalo. where he had been em- in a ll years old, gon of Rev. F. Brinkmcyer, pastor of the head above water for half an the country home of load to fill the e bridge MR, CITYMAN FOUND FOURTH OF JULY QUIET IN THE COUNTRY—YES,. INDEED ! QUARRY, : JULY 32 THIS 4§ S0L/D COMFORT SAR FROM THE WOISY | = / 4 4 N SUPE, AND 1'VE 1G THOT POWDEK WHERE, 17 WHt BE SHEL AWD SOUWO UWNF1L PVONW DAY PAT ANOCKS OFF WOR Wi! C00 SHapy) SPOT LL AWHILE 9 MOA P/ PE OF : 7WO 5 % ¢ Ds. “Vey St rc 7 — aH BN "4 reuse esl) >, jwy ye Ma BUZzZyY LST AND? 4 gf SLENS QUETUOE. +UNE Jo SPEWD/." 4 MB Buzzy FINDS QUETUUE (): yh > q, GREAT PELFF | ite a ep * 2 aie LEASE ON “COTTA Schweickardt Says He Will Pay More Than $1000 a Year If f Necessary. | Charles Schweickardt, whe at present enjoys the exclusive refreshment priv- ilege for Forest Park, says he will be an applicant for a renewal of the lease after April 1, 1904. The present lease, which has been en- joyed by Schweickardt for 12 years, ex- pires one month before the World's Fair opens. “The Cottage,” Mr. Schweickardt’s establishment, is situated just outside the eastern fence of the Fair unds, The operation of “The Cottage’ during the fair will be a concession worth hav- ing. A new ordinance must be to the privileges after 1 5 a re of the pe Mn me mem declare that the privilege should be sol to the highest bidder. At present 7 ener ie “at sa "ne to woeickar more and will make a higher bia fe the. city decides to seli the previlegea, danwwolokprat is a ay gy ba ticilan. He served a term in t senate and recently mede a statement ¥° Circuit Attorney lk concerning ling while he was a member. SHIELDS PLACE Special Sale of 85 Elegant Lots == $75 to $175 Each == $20 Cash, Balance $5 a Month. Sale Begins 2 P. M. Saturday, July 11, and Cone tinues All Day Sunday, July 12. GROVES, on the Kirkwood branch of the Suburban Electric Line. It is amply shaded with fruit and large forest trees, in a well-established neighborhood, with city, water, schools ONLY 85 LOTS TO BE SOLD. Every lot is a bargain at the price named. tarTake Kirkwood cars of Suburban Electric Road at De Hodiamont and get off at Harper street—SHIELDS PLACE. Agent on grounds. B. F. SHIELDS, Agent, 804 Chestnut St. NEW PUBLICATIONS. aie = cae ay rt ~~ = a. , ees es . “y ca \ unpub- lished letters from Ruskin to young Mary Glad- stone, the daughter of the Premier, show © a strange susceptibility on the part of the great critic—a curious revelation. HARPER & ‘Letters to M. G. and H. G.” FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK. By JOHN RUSKIN BROTHERS FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, ——, dollars. 4 Ss 7 ee Se fis a o - z i bbls i ¢ a = pee . - - - ce ere thee ~ ee 2 a eee pg bi vod , i ee ee me mm