St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 17, 1903
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many heart thrills in the Re a aaa } Brave Heart Wins Fair Lady... Story of love and war that contains NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. § ———_— Eee — — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC THE ONLY ST. BAUTS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. VOL. 55, NO. 330. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1903. PRICE} In St. Louis, Ome Cent. ~' Outside St. Louls, Two Centa. — O’CLOCK COMPLETE MARKET INDICATIONS —THREATENING. EDITION REPORTS. : TERMINAL OFFERS MERCHANTS A ST. LOUIS BILL OF LADING AND THROUGH RATE . oy “lL will agree to furnish a through bill of lading to any destination on earth to every shipper that delivers freight to me at our Eleventh and Poplar street station in this city.’ ST. LOUIS WILL BE PUT ON THE RAILROAD MAPS. “But will the bill of lading show the bridge arbitrary as a separate item?’’ ‘No, sir. St. Louis as the destination, and making a total through rate including bridge charges.’’ — SCHUMACH KILLED Whitt — SEVEN GUESTS AT BLAIR _ JUVENILE LAWN PARTY Kirkwood Learns Names of Men and Women Who Wore Costumes and Played Games of Childhood at One of tne guests at the ultra-exclusive HANDS WERE UP ae — Deputy Vedder Says Rudolph and Col- Detective’s Party lins Fired on When All Were in Attitude of Sur- render. - Grom a Staff Correspondent to the Post-Dispateh. | lg 17.—Louls Vedder of | Mo., July chief deputy UNION, Union, charge of the posse when sheriff, who Detective Was Schu- macher was killed, gave a graphic descrip- tion of the tragedy at the Collins trial this morning. Schumacher, Vedder, left Stanton 7 o'clock Jan. B. F. Techenor and the Ru- Vedder it for 24. Emue!l Cromer doiph home at the search tecelving warrant, Vedder testified: 10 carried from Schumacher. “We reached Rudolph's at The house had four doors and six win- hill, o'clock. Gows on the west and stands on a and we approached from the west. “The trees are thin, and there was no fence on the side we went to. We went to the second door from the northwest corner about the middle of the door. “Techenor was at the northwest ner watching. The other two were with me. Techenor and Schumacher had shot- guns and revolvers. “Cromer and I had revolvers. VYolvers were in our pockets. “After I knocked at the door we heard people running in the house. “Three minutes later the southwest @oor opened and two men jumped out. “They said, “Throw up your hands.’ “All hands went up. “Schumacher held the shotgun itn his right hand over his head. *“Bchumacher said, ‘0 God.’ fing began just as soon of the door. “The men were sill Rudolph and George Collins, the defendant in the case. The shooting commenc ed as they ordered hands up. Vedder Returns the Pistol] Fire. “I ran to the corner of the house and gust as I turned the corner of the house Schumacher fell. “As I passed Techenor he snapped his gun. Thirty feet further |] stopped shot at Rudolph and Collins. “I did not stop long. but backed off to the trees and when either Rudolph or Col- lins came to the corner and shot at me |] returned the fire. “Cromer ran east and fell. to the north. “When I was cor- The shodt as they got out and Techenor ran about a hundred yards from the house, a man came back and or- Gered me to come back. He shot and 1 Tan on and out of sight. “Rudolph had a revolver, had a revoiver in each hand. Collins had a re- volver in his right hand. I do not know what he had in his left hand. Schumacher fell on hia face.”’ Here court adjourned for lunch. Testimony Has No Effect on Collins. Vedder's description of the shooting, of the threats made, the oaths used by Col- lines and Rudolph, his direct charge that Collins shot at Schumacher, did not make the least impression on Collins. He sat quietly listening most of the time. Occasionaily he glanced around the room and smiled at acquaintances. Sev- eral of the young women in the court- room were making apparent efforts to start @ firtation with him Collins’ desire to appear as a hero keeping up his nerve. tention to his attorne gestion. t times this mornin aibeaan for the first tf large is He pays little at- ys, never making a the courtroom was ne during the hear- The state won the first legal tilt in the trial, when Judge Davidson at the opening of court overruled the objection to the tn- troduction of testimony on the Union bank robbery as a motive for killing Schu- macher. The fact of the bank robbery wii first ‘be presented to the jury. Next wil! come the story of ite suspicion against Col- lines, his realigation that he was a virtua! fugitive, and lastly as a desperate man. shooting Schumacher to gain his freedom The objection was that the alleged mo- tive was in itecif criminal and to brand the defendant a criminal on a charge with which he never has been officially charged would be an injustice. it develops that no one has been Gicted for the bank robbery The Gefense did not urge their point as Strongly as expected, and it seemed that , were rather willing that the testimony be introduced so they might carry in- All . Rie in | | | } | | Kirkwood children’s party for adults, given by Mr. and Mra. James L. Blair at their beautiful country home, ‘“‘Stancote,”’ has given the interesting details of this successful private entertainment. ten persons participated in the de- function, including the host and and their son, Percy Blair. guests were Dr. Fayette C wing, Ashley Cabell and Mrs. Taussig and Mrs. Taus- Clarke, all of Kirk- highly Only lightful hostess The and Mrs. Cabell, George W. and Judge Enos wood Mrs the + Blair wore a dainty frock of white, skirt cut walking length. A _sin- ribbon was fastened in her wealth dark hair that hung in its full glory behind her. Sandals were also a portion of the costume in which the president of the board of | lady managers of the World's Fair made a charmingly girlish picture. Mrs. Blair's gown was a white sprigged muslin, long waisted, with short ruffled skirt Her hair was worn parted and in long ringlets tied with pink ribbons just above the ears. Hose to sandal slippers. Mr. Hiair was white duck. He wore slippers and dark stockings. A boyish waist was also a por tion of the costume—an ideal for a children's party. Dr. Ewing wore one of the most strik ing and attractive garbs in the picturesque gathering There were buckles and bows on his low-quarter shoea, and he wore black stockings and black velvet knicker- bockers. His sailor blouse was open at the dite. wide collar was fringed with To complete the celever disguise the or one lace. one ee i eee — — oe WOMAN HANGED FOR MURUER OF CHILD Dora Wright Mounted the Seaffold Without a Tremor and Met Death Fearlessly. SOUTH M'ALISTER, I. T., July 17.—Dora Wright was hanged here today for the murder of Annie Williams, a 7-year-old girl. She or. Charles Barrett was hanged today for the murder of John Hennessey, an aged man, whom he shot from ambush. Robbery was the motive. Dora Wright, the hanged in this section, was convicted of whipping a 7-year-old girl, Annie Williams, until she dled of her injuries. The evidence showed that the httle girl had been beaten severely for many months, as there were old scars on her. Bomeof these indicated that the little girl had been tortured with a redhot poker. ROBBER BOREDTHROUGHELOOR Then When Station Agent Was Out, He Reached Through Hole and Stole Sixty Dollars. Post-Dispatch July 17.—Within a pertod of between 11:56 and 12:4) last night, while Charles Webb, night ticket agent and baggage man at the union pot, Was attending to the baggage at train, a hole was opened in che ‘loor the ticket office by a burglar, who took about $60 in cash from the safe and escaped, The hole through which the robbery was committed was only 12 by 10 ‘'ncn>®s. Fifty or sixty three-quarter-incn holes had been bored in the two-inch joornrg, stopping barely below the surface Then, when he knew the office was empty. a blow from beneath completed the work Whether he entered the building or mere- ly reached in with his hand or a stick is not known. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. with partly shifting mounted the scaffold without a trem- first woman ever Special to the PANA, IIL, nine minutes of ror St. Louls and vicinity-—Threatening, thunderstorms Friday night; Saturday, ‘loudy and cooler; fresh southerly winds, to northwesterly Saturday. Missourt—Threatening Friday night and Satur- day, with local thunderstorms; cooler in west por- tion; fresh southerly winde. Illinols and Indiana-—-Threatening Friday and Saturday, with lecal thunderstorms: southerly winds Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Friday night and Saturday. thundershowers, except fair Saturday in west portion; cooler. Tennessee—Showers Friday night, temperature in east and central portions; day, showers, with cooler in west portion. Kansas—lartliy cloudy, with probably thunder- storms Friday afternoon or night; cooler Friday night and itn enet portion Saturday; generally fair Saturday; south to weet winds. night brisk with rising Satur- Temperature in Other Cities. WASIIINGTON, July 18. T a. m.—New York, 68: Boston, 68; Philadelphia, 70; Washingtoy, 6s: Chi- cago, TO, Minneapolis, 68; Cimefana ti, 6a. BRIGHTON BEA BEACH R 2 aa } Ewing | belted in with broad pink silk sash. | correspond and black i attired in short trousers | | thore ——_——- | | | 4 | ae) | boy | ent, eral way, sa ‘é ” Stancote €cetor arranged his hair in juvenile fash- ion. Mr. Cabell white linen suit, included. His costume was made boyish by means of a large white puffed out on either side. Mr. Taussig wore dark knee trouscrs and a waist of lght-hued material. He was told by more than one of his fellow guests that he ‘made a very good-looking ’ ° and happy in a of course, Inore tie, looked coo] knickerbockKers, the other men pres- Judge Clarke, like the at- wore the garb prescribed for novel entertainment. Mes. Cabell, Mrs. Taussig and Mrs. Ewing wore costumes similar, in a gen- to that of the charmung hosters was neither colled nor fettered It was permitted to hane as picturesquely as in childhood’s tractively Their hair by combs freely and days Chetr dresses were ab- light, summery amma to the length usu ally worn b¥ young misses. In the raiment of youth, Mr. and Mrs. Blair and their guests were boys and girls again “just for the night.” On the wide veranda and in the parlors they played the games of childhood and reveled in the bliss of “Clap In and Clap Out,” and other juvenile games they had not thought of for many, many years. They paid the forfeits, too, just like real childrenm at a real children’s party. Not an incident occurred to mar the success of she party. The adults entered into all it® phases with the utmost zest and vivacity, and the guests were as uughly delighted the hwust-and hostess. The Blalr home occasion with the as decorated for accustomed taste of the hostesS and the assembling of the sitrik- ingly-garbed party amid its luxurious sur- | roune dings made an exceptionally attractive | picture. It was the first function of its kind ever iven in St. Louis society, and Mrs. Blair as since received many congratulations on her success in introducing so novel a form of evening” _entertainment. was KISHINEFF PROTEST HOR WASTE BASKET On Russia’s Absolute Refusal to Re- ceive It, Hay Says Incident Is Closed. WASHINGTON, July 17.—It is stated by the secretary of state. that the incident created by the question of the presentation of the Jewish petition to Russia is closed. The state department today made pub- lic the correspondence that has taken place respecting the petition. Its substance has ahready been forecasted in the press dis- patches. The correspondence consists struction to Mr. Riddle, charge at St. Petersburg, tail the ‘petition and directing him to pre- sent the Bame to the foreign office if it were willing to receive it. It is stated by Mr. Riddle that the for- eign office would not receive it under any c:rcumstances, and Secretary Hay so in- formed the B'’Nai B'Rith committee in a bwef telegram. PRESIDENT IS SURPRISED AT RUSSIA’S DECLINATION. OYSTER BAY, July 17.—President Roose- velt was surprised that the Russian gOv- ernment should deciine to receive the Binal Brith petition of any other repre- sentation regarding the Kishineff mas- gacres The action of Russia has been forecasted unofficially. The information of Russia's declination was received here late = last night in a long telegram from Secretary Hay. Towards midnight, the President sent to Secretary Hay an extended § re- of an in- United States reciting in de- pl The contents of neither of the messages are disclosed, although it {s known cnat the President requested Secretary Hay to make public the action of this government respecting the incident. President Roosevelt has no Statement to to make at this time regarding the matter. Whatever information the administration may care to make public concerning it will be given out by the state department in Washington. It can be said to be abso- lutely unlikely that further efforts will be made to induce the Russian government to receive the petition. It is certain that, after so frank oon . fusal to reecive ussia wou regard the bring! ‘s- eure to bear upon her to in ae pss: ceptance of the representation as an act of distinct unfriendliness. f/As the actual presentation tion involved no question of rinciple and substantially the result hopec for by the promotion of the movement concerning the Kishineff outrages had been achieved by calling Russia's attention to the vetition, the probabilities are that the incident wil to ;re- be considered as closed Plans have been perfec ted letly vent “Mother” Jones and ‘her 80-called army of textile workers from visiting Oys- ter Bay. The matter is in the hands of the secret service and the New York police department. HONORS FOR YOUNG AND WOOD WABHINGTON, July 17.—The Presi- dent has given directions for the prep- aration of commissions for the follow- ing promotions In the army: njor-General Young, to be Heutenant- general. vice !ldeutenant-General Miles, who retires Aug. §&. mrigadle r- ee TAF and un- the petition, of the peti- Ss. 8S. Sumner, to be "Brigkdler. (np a erd 8 Wood, -general, vice Gc... Young, to be | ea ' | | the | | | | De-| snapped The entry took place. —— + “contract” i PONTIET ONLY A SHADOW BUT HE CLINGS 1 . wr By Remarkable Mental and Physical Effort He Manages to Leave Bed to Relieve Soreness From Lying So Long. ROME, July 17 (8 p. m.).—The follow- ing bulletin has just been issued: “The day has been passed calmly enough. The august patient had inter- rest and his general condition is a little less depressed. Pulsation 88, res- piration, which less superficial 32 temperature 36.6 centigrade. “LAPPONT. “MAZZONL” vals of 1s ROME, July 17 (12:20 p. m.).—The Pope complained feeling soreness, owing to his lying down so long, and suc- eeedied in sitting up. He then rose mo- mentarily from the bed and seated him- self in his armchair. to ROME, July 17 (2:30 p. m..—The Pope’s condition this afternoon shows some amelioration. The liquid in the pleura has not continued to rise and the doctors have decided to further postpone the operation. GIRL HOLDS TROOPS AT ‘BAY With Empty Winchester Bluffs Sol- diers Until Her Father Es- capes From Home. Special to the Pust- Dispetca. JACKSON, Ky. ie swe with a Winchester leveled a orig of a non- commissioned officer + militiamen at bay, “Sandy” 17.—While his Oe anor, one of the most desperate men in Breathitt So gl & We ay from his nd is etill at targe. aeeenner is wanted on a charge of dis- conduct. we S: commissioned officer and five privates were gent to O’Connors ‘home to serve it. ' daughter told them her father was absent, but when they insisted on she stood an the doorw and u- it was not loaded and she was disarmed. The delay to escape There will be but one rate shown in the bill of lading and that will include the through rate and the bridge arbitrary.’ —Statement of Manager McChesney of the Terminal Association to the Post-Dispatch. “| have no hesitation in saying that | believe each one of these roads would undertake to do the same thing—to receive shipments for St Louis on a bill of lading showing —Manager McChesney of the Terminal Association to the Post-Dispatch. —- ea ee ——_ i ei wae — -——— WORE THUNDER, THEN CHOLER Mercury Jumped Degrees This Morn- ing, but Showers Are Coming and It Will Go Back, Thunder showers are still on. Look out for them until Friday is over. Then don't worry so much about weather. Clouds will line the sky and shut off the 90 degree weather that’s billed for to- day. Cool weather is also promised for tomorow. The forecast is “Threatening with thunder storms to- r night. Saturday, oyu partly cloudy and Senet cooler.”’ The warm weath- er predioted for today arrived ‘this morning between the hours of 10 and 11. Mercury climbed 7 degrees—from /79 toS6—in that time. The disturbance over western Kansas Thursday moved to the Missouri valley with increasing intensity Friday morning. Thunderstorms visited the Ohio valley, the country west of the Rockies and north of Missour! and Kansas all the way to Canada. It was warmer in the central valleys and the lake region. The storm over the Mis- sourt valley will move toward the east and northeast and will likely reach the. lake region tonight or Saturday. morning. The winds today are southerly, but will shift to the northwest tomorrow. uN " ——— eee “MEANEST MAN" IS SENTENCED James Hefferon Given Thirty Days for Robbing Poor Box at St. Matthew’s Church. James Hefferon, arrested after a chase in which Rev. Father J. T. Shields led, for robbink the poorbix in St. Matthew's Church, was sentenced to serve 30 days in the workhouse Friday morning by Judge Moore of the Court of Criminal Correction. “In my opinion,” said Judge Moore in passing sentence, “a man who would rob a poorbox is just about as bad as a man who would steal pennies from a lifeless body.” Hefferon is known as “the meanest man in St. Louls.” Several petty rob- beries in churches attributed to him had been reported previous to the one at St. Matthew's Church. He entered St. Matthew's Church a was in the act of breaking PL ae nthe he secured enabl - she - sbiea o'Cen-| Baca ee MIMBODEN. WILL DRAWN. AF HIS “CONTRAGT" Lillie Bell Pierce Produces Diary to Show That Her Alleged Mariage With the Capitalist Took Place Al- most Five Years Ago. Lillle Belle Pierce, who says she was rhe common-law wife of the late Luther B. Imboden and demands a widow's share of the $500,000 estate which he left to his daughter, Mrs. Etelka Parrish, testified that she knew nothing about Mr. Im- boden's will. This will, which was filed June 22, a few days after the testator'’s death, was drawn Jan. 10, 199), and a godicil was added Jan. 30, 1903. Miss Pierce aays she and Imboden entered into their marriage contract July 27, 1898, almost two years before the will was drawn No mention of Miss Piérce or of a com- mon-law wife is made either in the wil! or in the codicil. The entire estate is left in trust to the 8t. Leuis Trust Co. until the daughter, Mrs. Parrish, ts # years old. She is, however, to receive $20,000 imme- diately after her father's death, and ac- cording to the will as first drawn, $10,000 every five years thereafter until she is 4. The codicil changes the five yearly amounts from $10,000 to $2,000. In case the daughter dies without pro- vision for the disposition of the estate, it is to go to nieces of Mr. Imboden, Maud and Stella Means. General Manager McChesney Tells Post-Dispatch That Local Shippers May Now Forward Goods From Here Without Showing Bridge Ar bitrary. bee) <s telicoemiell a BELIEVES ALL ROADS WILL ~~ FALL IN LINE, IF ASKED No Objection on the Part of the Four teen Systems Entering City, Thinks, to the Issuing of St, Louis Through Bills on Inbound Freight. “If I had to designate the chief obstacle to be surmounted before the east side tere minals could be established on the weag side of the river.”” said Mr. W. C. MG» Chesney, manager of the Terminal Rail+ road Association, this morning, “I would say that it lies in the indisposition of 8t. Louls merchants to avail themselves of west side terminals. They simply won't patronize them.” ‘Does your statement mean that ous merchants are insincere when they demand that St. Louis be given a place on the railroad map of America?’ asked the Post-Dispatch. “O, no, I am not arraigning our mer- chants. I am merely stating a fact which is, and has been most potent in determin- ing the relations between St. Louis and the railroads “thich serve her. I do not question at all that the merchants who are demanding the removal—or rather the ex- tension—of terminals to the west si mean what they say. They would like to see more commodious terminals here, just as our company would. But it is like the franchise. Every man wants it, but he would be very slow to bind himself to ex- ercise it on all occasions, as a condition preliminary to its being granted, Places Blame on Merchants. “The St. Louls merchants have had op- portunity in the past to ship from this side, but they have found some advantage or benefit in draying their goods to the east side, notwithstanding, and haye ig- nored the facilities offered at their doors, “A merchant is a man who is in com- merce for profit, and not for politics or to demonstrate theories in social econom What he finds to his advantage he do if it ts legitimate. So he drav« to Base St. Louis, and takes his bill of lading at that point.”’ “And what about incoming goods? Does he dray them across the river through preference?” “Yes: same thing, exactly. He finds that - draying from the East St. Louls yards di- rect to his store pays better than bringing the car to the yards on this side, and then draying to his store.” “That being the case, Mr. McChesney, it would seem that the Terminal Co., ané the -rallroads composing it, have little to lose, and popularity t6 gain, by plactng St. louie on the railroad map, as has been de- manded, and making St. Louis (and not East St. Louis) one terminal in every bill of lading, whether incoming or outgoing?” “You should qualify that, and say ‘when the shipper desires it.’ ” Through Bill on Outbound Sreight. “Certainly. When the shipper desires it.” “All right. I'll tell you what I'H do. Tl agree to furnish a through bill of lading to any destination on earth, to every shipper that delivers freight to me at our Eleventh and Poplar streets station in this city.” “But will the bill of lading show the bridge arbitrary as a separate item?’ “No, sir. There will be but one rate shown in bill of lading, and that will in- clude the through rate and the bridge am) bitrarv.’ “And will you make the ae apply to incoming freight aleo “No, but only because I © to say, the incoming shipments originate on, or are received by the Individual fourteen of which compose the Termi Association. The road would act for itse But I have no hesitation in aaying that believe each one of these roads would dertake to do the same thing—to shipments for St. Louts on a bill of la showing St. Louls as the destination, making « total through rate bridge charges.”’ Willing to. | Help St. Louis. “But so far as the Terminal anieatl tion is coneerned, bills of lading will be sued that way on all outgoing i. desired?” “Yes, air. The assumption that association or the roads which own it, stand in the way of the development St. Louls commerce is not only wrong, but. abeurd. We make our living out of 6t. louis commerce, and that commerce deperident for its growth upon the * ties Which fe are permitted to fu for the handling of beth o tgo'ng and in, : coming freight. Whenevrr we range to handle SO more sara per is our gain as well pacity today, The defense in Miss Pierce's sult for a Yon the bridge an widow's share of the estate will point to the will as strong evidence of the tnvalid- ity of her claims. Mrs. Parrish, the daughter of Mr. Imboden, contends that if her father had regarded Miss Pierce as his wife and had intended to make provis- ion for her, he would have “—— so in the will. Miss Pierce contends, on the other hand, that Mr. Imboden was bound by a promise to his former wife to keep his marriage to her secret until after his daughter had married. ’ His Expectation of Life Strong. He died very suddenly, she testified. and only a few days after a physician had told him that his heart was trong and he would live a drieite time. a ‘arya i “We were “- We are full 4 to handies lu I by which I mean tha’ the ver, enastw i to use the very s ‘LU uagmen to these cars movin’ iO me of “a the at. the bridges, a Lseuse of : number of avenuc: , Cause of Traffic Congestion, “When the Oecd oceurred, and all other means of tion shut off for ten days. In those ten 15,000 loade’ cars aceumvlated on the sides of the: eee Whe traffic was) ears . ‘a . — . . ee " al ey POEL FE EIEIO yo oy RS eee. That is a i x) . ees x a Ag fy ee Teac 6) GHA Sa, Pair 4 . el Sates vate fae) - i cxibtiectiou. dag 7 oe oe ri # oe ~ he ~*~ ; - é 2
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“ 2 FRIDAY-ST: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 37, 1903: = ayerted: qyestec ; ‘But "west Side? “The fii mal eame, be —_—- _ rentiment in favor of our fre- egislation.’ the terminals had been on th results would have been each ofr the’ bridges Hoth sides of water transportation were eut off. and weve bound to be cut off un- less the bridge approaches were carried #0 far back as to have been inacce sssible, lo calley, to East St. Louis.’ “Is there, however, any fundamental ob- jection to giving St. Louls her own term! nals, her own identity as one of the great railway cities of the world?” No Objection to St. Louis Terminal. “None whatever. Whutever has Deen done fn this matter has been in 6 of resentment against Bt on wi we all are dependent for our freight enues. A regard Tor economy nd « nience of commerce, and rn miachief, has guided the men built up the terminal system. been somewhat reat! icted ths the rating system of the eastern lines, arbitrarily fixed the Mississippi river of the geographical bench marks must be regognized in the interest ot titilve municipalities But even the influence of our lines has been 50. “mal that in the Northwest, West and South weet Bt. Louls enjoys : ‘elg@ht advtantage aS aufainst Chicugy ' turer and the j HuUnRe patie done ‘) Lazvuis a w hil An which Shipp the benefit of; wh city is not one Wii Believes Railroads Will Grant Request. “And in the matt of throug lading, with a neo bridge arbitrary not only willing to ments on request, but recommend that the furnish the same on “Aa to the tire, yes As to the mendation to the 14 roads, yes asked. You muat not forget th no relation of an official chara: any of these roads it mig unseemly for me to vo eer advice “Tint I do not hesitate to say that I think my advice would not be necessary. BE thimk that if the matter were prose- futed in due form to the proper officers of these ronda, there is little doubt that all of them will declare a willingness to’ issue bills of landing naming St, Louis as the destination on all fretaht beund for this city, and to et the through rate comprehend the bridge charges, Oo an to show only a n single extension.’ ~~ -- S SHOOTS HIS FATHER, IN-LAW Willie Marreleon Fatally Wounds John Burkholder, With Whose Daughter He Eloped. Bpecial to the Pr LOUISIANA holder was shot vesterday Bon-in-law,-Willie Harrelson Harrelson eloped daughter a few forgiveness had never reison used a ehotmun, and the load took effect juer hack inilicting a wound from which he wt'!! dle linrvrelson went to Sheriff Lindsey s hume Q@nd surrendered eingle extension ¢ itemized, furnish sue you are willl! sper tive oming ’ i’ Te bra at te! qitie st Dispatch Mo., July Burk by his 17.—John evening with Burkholder's ago and parental been received lia! months SS new Button Totay, Boehmer Special Extra are worth $5.00 of N. B’dway and { N. the The they 419 You must see Men's Oxford: Quality $3.50 mane money any OLD 6th Despondent Farmer Commits Syicide. Special to Me Poet Dispatch LOUISIANA, Mo., July over the loss of his crops in the tom pen the levee broke recently, eC De, Well-known farmer suicide hire yesterdav evening carbolic acid Hie was about 65 : und leaves a wife and several grown sons and daughters. ee 17 Desnondent my) f > ia c*ioty bs and oxfords, extra Boehmer Shoe Co. Shoes a: See Men's Tennis values for $1.50 4i0 N Rroadadwnay a Beginning of ‘the End. tri «othe ne Coste vs —— WROUGHT IRON ii j mnie | A RANGE CO. TU CROSS lV _ } ——_—— ’- | Bridge Arbitrary and Delay in Get-| ting Freight Through East Side. Terminals Drive From St. Louis One of Its Oldest Industries. BANK PRESIDENT JOINS | DEMAND FOR NEW SYSTEM || ‘St. Louis Bill of Lading Is Paramount | Necessity for Freeing Traffic From Present Condition, in Which This | City Is Not on Shipping Map. . i add FINANCIAL EFFECT OF CULVER FIRM’S REMOVAL. ' | { 1L.ons in popuation 1,500 Loss to delivery compan- tenumsters, etc.... Loss St. Louls com- merece, per anhuim. . 81,000,000 Loss to clothing and fur- nishbing goods firms Loss to real estate agents, per annuin Loxs to grocers and butch- 50,000 les, to 75,000 100,000 ers, per annurn 100,000 Loss to small retail mer- chants bee edrodece Loss to banks (employes’ depostts) per annum.... 50,000 25,000 rotal loss per annum to St. Louts .81,450.000 (The salary list per yeur is 8350.,- ooo.) . > *. NOLL LOW tO nts in tn agin ae tS The Wrought Iron Range Co., one of the largest and wealthiest concerns of tts kind in the West, has decided to move ita entire plant, occupying the block. between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets Washington and Luc avenues, to Fast St. Louis. reasons for a change of loca- The main tion stated by member of the firm, is as failure the Terminal Association Louis |. The imptiy handle goods between 8t. Iu +1 “wee ly uis terminals on oft this side of the wit kK arbitr which costs the year, ng value of the property jant is now located. If an- were secured here the firm mem- bers say the snipping tnconveniences would preclude thelr accepting It. It is the intention of the company to build in addition to a large range and furnace factory, far exceeding the capacity of thé present one, a foundry for the manufacture of its own castings. The foun together with ary, other cite irs the factory, le “tune ned t? iy | “l am like a trees.’ remarked Ps the cuckoo on the mantel half hour previous to midnigh io «6©lbbe 6reoted 6 6(to h6the gpot “Yet you are unlike a tree" re auburn-hatred eirl ns trangled “becuse you do not leave.” And then he proceeded Wie cece CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Sli¢ a vVawnh, to put forth. EE re rem | oiies joined the} will be b tatan expenditure of $1,500,000 The Wrought Iron Range ( is one of the ploneer manufacturing plants of St Louis It was founded in 1864 by the late li. Stockton, and subsequently passed cver inte the control of the Culver family. Pioneer Among City’s Factories. Its present officers are: H. H. Culver, president; W. L. Culver, vice-president; kR. Culver, treasurer, and B. B. Cul- reéecretary. Mr. B. B. Culver was asked as correctness of the foregoing infor- he we Ldwit ver, When to the mation “It has been to go to the business on property $490,000 and is constantly increasing in We cannot get proper terminal and, of course, the bridge arbi- trary cuts a large figure in our earnings. said: our intention for some time side. We are doing here which is worth east value, factlitles, NO MONEY DOWN § And Small Weekly Payments Is the Basis of Our CREDIT PLAN. Just come into pick out from moth = stock want in Men's or Boys’ Suits, Hats and Shoes, Or Ladies’ Suits, Shirt Waists, Millinery, Btc., Etc., | } our store, our mam- anything you JUST SAY CHARGE IT. | Everything Sold on Credit at i Cash Store Prices. Open Saturday until 10:30 p. m. : Hoyle & Rarick, @ 512 Washington organizations of St. Louls deman Bt. Loulse be piaced on the railroad as t ' time,” rcould | warely : Ti | Wouldn't Deliver goods ' . vers was in Bs | W rought ot ; | tors | bast /estimates furnished by | Lau “We do not Know just how soon we fhull go to East St. Louls. Conditions may ‘rise to postpone this action for some Wrought Iron warehouse at street and Scott avenue. that in this way the firm avoid many shipping inconveniences. than 2000 ranges were stored in the use, and from there it Was intended send them direct to the consumer. About six months ago the built a large ttlange Co. Twenty-second It was hoped More Co. all ed ey Goods Direct. Again the Terminal monopoly proved a disappointment It was found impossible to Induce the Terminal people to deliver direct to and from the warehe@use (ars were delayed from 10 to 40 days. An automobile belonging to one of the Cul- ist St. Louis ten days before the owner had any Knowledge that it had arrived there at all. An order would come for 100 or 200 car loa#ds of goods to be shiped East, but the Terminal company would require ten days before sending it across the river. About one-half of the businesa of the lron Range Co. ig done in the its traveling salesmen to the number are situated all over the United Canada and Mexico. * men woud send orders for goods, to delays at Last St. Fouls could never be filled punctually. continuance of these unfavorable conitions, month in and month out, caused the management to look for other means transportation. W hen it was decided to build a foundry, rast St. Louls was selected as the best jace from which to handle goods, This logically led to the decision to put the fac- pliant over there. The Wrought Iron Range employs 350 skilled workmen. Nearly of them state that they will be obli to live m= Sit. Louls, much as t dislike to leave Bt. Louis. The figures shown In the table are from & member of the firm and several emploves. The table shows the enormous loses to St. Louls which will come as a direct result of freight conditions How Arbitrary Cripples Shippers. The case of the Wrought Iron Range Co. is a practical object lesson in the matter of the Bridge arbitrary and a 8t Louls bill of Inding. That the arbitrary must be absorbed Is certain, the shippers say. &8t. is they ineist, will rest content with nothing else The Post-Dispatch hie printed expres- sions from the yeads of all the Commercial i that : } | obser | Se es —— — ordinance without such a provision have changed their opinions in the last few weeks. The testimony produced by the Post-Dispatch, sho ® . how 8t. Louis suffers unjust discrimi...a- tion at the hands of the terminal monopoly, is ascribed as the reason. John 8chroers, member of the executive committee of the World's Fair, indorses the position of President D. R. Francis that | a St. by the associated terminal railroads. “We must get this concession,” said Mr. Schroere to the Post-Dispatch, “and I think if we insist on it in the proper way our efforts will surely be rewarded.” Joseph F. Wangler, president of the Wangler Boller and Sheet Iron Works: Any legislation which does not contem- plate the entire absorption of the bridge charges and the issuing of through Dilis of lading to St. Louts is simply pegging | the issue for which we have been fighting for 80 many years. The payment of $10,- “an or even $1,00),000 a year is but a drop in the bucket compared to the advantages — would accrue to St. Louls if the bridge arbitrary were absorbed by | sane which enter St. Louis. I fin custern shippers do not know that a place as St. Louis on the Louls is the only shipping point know in regard to the goods we buy. company has had freight in East St. wuls for six weeks, and can get no trace it whatever Were conditions such as to permit of shipments direct to St. Louls the service wouid be much improved and ul id place St. Louls merchants and man- urers in a position where they could mpete with markets which they are un- able tc reach at pre: sent excursion, B. & ©. 19. Vineennes and overwhelming mass of that there map. S-W., Sun- intermediate Popular iy, July stations. ANOTHER TETANUS CASE. Eeicht-Year-Old Boy Develops Disease | From Blank Cartridge Wound. tries Bottom. & vears old, Dv.are parents at 3252 Br to the City Hospital T) to | treated for tetanus, a blank cartridge pistol worvind was taken the North Wne« within 10 minutes after the accl- 1 has treated everv duv by The wound was ‘etants ‘ee with | ‘ North oadwity, “as i ; tnken after iting hursdayv noon e reseu 1 from He Dis- mern<iil dent an been physician. hut signs of oO} 2 af 9) yd a ja nk | 12 years died re mm this cause PI ng Seite Louis bill of lading must be granted | the | wete ! BIRD'S NEST LURES BOY TO INJURY ' | Little Zach Robinson Tumbles From Tree, Fracturing Skull and Injuring Shoulder. The eagerness of 6-year-old Zach Robin- son to secure a bird's nest from the top- most branches of a big tree in the neigh- borhood of his home, 889 Windsor place, 'resulted in a fall which may prove fatal. Little Zach has been proud of hig skill ‘in climbing, but he lost his hold and in his fall struck a wagon wheel and the ‘stone pavement, fracturing his skull and disk{rating his houlder. Zach and two other youngsters were |playing in front of 3883 Bell avenue, when they decided to hunt for birds’ nests. nearby tree seemed a likely place, and a wagon standing under it furnished the | means for getting into the lower branches | name was Little Zac larger playmates first. and he wndertook to fol- jumped from the top of the the tree and was ascending from Iimb to limb. Suddenly he lost hig hold and went through the branches to the sidewalk. The other boys. of the tree. climbed up low. He wagon into ran to Pret frightened, North the office of D Wessel at 1102 ' Vandeventer avenue. The doctor the injuries of the unconscious boy i'tcok him home. Friday morning Ittle Zach was still in a eerious condition. He 1s the stepson of | W. §. Woods, a motorman on the Taylor avenue line and [. & DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOES | SELLING AT $2.45. = eae = = evs Pairs of These Well-Known Shoes Reduced Tomorrow. | The renowned W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoe 'will be sold tomorrow for $2.45. The Globe, Seventh and Franklin, advertises 278 pairs »| of these shoes, in patent leather, vici kid and calf, which are to be placed on sale at and the entire lot, while it lasts, m. at $2.45 a pair. r a. lecld i WED IN SECRET; DRAMATIC Ta FATHER HELPS County Clerk Feutz Gives Young Daughter License, Promising to Say Nothing. County Clerk Bdward Feutz at Edwards- ville was confronted Thursday night by a couple, well known to him, who bore the unmistakable marks of the expectant bridal pair. One was his daughter, Miss Ella, the other Calvin Blaettner, who had long been an admirer. Feutz was about to close the office for the day when they apepared and without hesitation, informed him that they had juSt arrived from Highland and purposed get- SCHWAB UNDER ASSUMED NAME Seeks Rest Cure in Quietude of Phila- delphia Hotel as “Charles Lee.” PHILADELPHIA, Juy W.—The North American this morning prints the follow- ing: Charles M. Schwab is staying in Phila- delphia under an assumed name. Schwab left New York on June W in the company of kis physician, and since that time all trace of him haw peen lost. Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Schwab was seen in the palm room of the St. James : Dead at Banquet From Over-Emotion. | WINNIPEG, Man., signed by the physician for the death Chief P. M. Arthur of the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers late fast night. mouth speaks,’* were the opening words the last speech of Chief Arthur. The epeaker then paused sligh ingty in an effort to eeontrol his feelin The chairman had just presented him A | be sent to the steel dressed Hotel. Dr. Alfred Stengel of this city was with him. When a reporter for the North American requested that his card ing, he was told that 'Mr. Schwab was not in the hotel. When the reporter pointed out Mr. Schwab he was told that the gentiemans “Mr. Charles Lee’ of New | York City. ‘‘Mr. Lee’ goes out driving | almost daliy, but seldom unaccompanied. ™ is said he is taking — the rest cure. keep the ween a secret, and surprise their friends ey felt sure that, with SAYS JURY READ THE PAPERS | is icects. ihes fons ta, ictal in doing so. ‘ The license was finally issued, and Feutz : Mrs. Cummings’ Attorneys Say Her promised to keep it off the records. He Trial Was Irregular in Thirteen then escorted them into the adjoining Ways, and Ask for New Hearing. courtroom, and the ceremony was er- formed by Judge John E. Hillskotter. The Mrs. Minnie Cummings, who last a was convicted of the murder of her hus- udge was taken into their aon and agreed to keep the marriage secre Dennis Cummings. filed a motion court Friday morning Bee: beautiful floral engine. As the venerable leader tence, “I want to say a few things, as ae | tnarried. ere was no possibility of fooling the official on ages.: Both the young [folks were under age, as the father and pros- pective father-in-law knew, but they pleaded that they had fully decided on the step and knew their own minds. It was the first time Clerk Feutz, who tis a veteran at issuing documents of the kind, had been called upon in just this wise. He studied a bit and the couple took the oOp- portunity to explain that they wished to his emotion seemed to be control. His veice lowe nere tonight; “We & are no ane can when oe the speaker fell. sign of alarm. In an instant many were ready to give assistance. ascended Dr. Macarthur hurriedly stairs, and Mr. Arthur was carried off platform. The physician exami Uent, and pronounc him = ae ‘‘Heart failure, due to ov said. An aifecting scene followed tor’s announcement. The funeral will take place at this afternoon from the sore The remains will be taken to Cleveland, for ntermens. ~ Bathing Suits. i The couple returned to liighiand Thurs- in | 24¥ night. FALLS FOUR FLOORS BUT LIVES. Scaffold Gives Way, but James Dob- son Escapes With a Broken Leg. James RK. Dobson of 3808 Chouteau ave- nue fell from the fourth floor to the base- ment of an uncompleted building at 1 South Main street iday noon, escaping with a broken leg. He was at work on a scaffold on the fourth floor when the scaffold gave way. Hie fell, passing through the hatchway of the building into the basement. He struck several rafters and beams which broke the force of the fall. He wus tuken to the City Hospital. | | band, Judge Douglas’ a new trial. ; In the petition Mrs. Cummings attorneys set forth 18 causes for a new trial | Tt is stated by the defense that the jury bey tried the case was permitted to read he newspapers. and what this had a ten- . to prejudice their minds against Mrs. | Cummings. | The defense also McCLBPAN 8, claims additional evi- ‘dence in favor of Mrs. Cummings, which 'was not known at the time of the former trial, and which. the defense states, would) |) prod. ice a different result in the event of | a new trial being granted. Judge Douglas allowed the _ attorneys two weeks in which to file affidavits in | Support of the motion. Farmer, Killed by Tom Morris. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ris kliled Tom shooting him five times. nent young fafmers. An old grudge was the cause. Morris ‘es in jail. Bo UF Chit THUR Head of Locomotive Engineers Drops ’ July 17.—Heart fail- ure, due to over-emotion, was the cause @5- of of “Out of the fullness of the heart the of tly, seem- the none may be my parting words to eed of you,” a 4 beyond tly, but without losing its clearness, he ee te At this point, five minutes after midnight, Women present were the first to utter + hands Several rushed forward to support pom, S a the the Sel an 6a 1 aoe On 514-816 N. Broadway. OLD GRUDGE PROVED FATAL. Tom Chapman, New y Madrid Young “-NEW MADRID, Mo., July 17.—Tom Mor- Chapman here last night, th were prorl- enteneemiamml 2c STARR SOT CR RR SMR OE TS OO CTS CS SLED GK SESE ee Suit Val ing and Business Suits, in tortment otf pure wool strictly new patterns—a of three of our popular priced lines— choice now, only... A showing of fine Worsteds, grand Scotches, iots, lines now reduced toa quick clean- ing-up price regular and most complete assortment rics and new patterns—-choice of all now Stylish, high grada. and perfect-fitting Suits of ed and domestic America’s foremost our very finest grades, now reduced Saturday at under away colorings, sizes 32 to 38 waist, and 32 to 35 song—choice Four Great Hundreds of men’s and young men’s Out- fabrics $7.85 Crashes and Chev- in regular and outing styles—in all. sizes up to extra large—a half dozen $10.75 A half dozen lines of our elegant hand-tai- iored Suits for men and young men— 2-piece outing styles—in perfectly-tailored fabrics, tailors—most in all styles, co LOS Special Sale of Trousers We've only about 250 pairs, won't be any left after tomorrow—a lot we just closed out from a manufacturer value—shapely, tailored wool crash trousers, ICS a lergo as- and combination Homespuns, of fine fab- fine import- made by of so there well in light Saturday Until 10 P. M. ~ oe oe ee —— ET SGD Ca aa a Ge SS ee a RG a Making Good Friends Modern Business Methods are bringing it an ever- increasing volume of patronage. This is convincing evidence that its plan of merchandising is all right. There are no side issues here. We sell the best ready-to-wear Clothing in all good grades, for Men and Boys, that it is possible to procure. We buy it and sell it for cash. We extend no credit—give no “special” discounts—offer no premiums. All-the money that such things cost we give to our patrons in better qualities and lower prices. That is the modern way. Right now we are making Big Reductions in the Prices of Good Clothing It is our Semi-Annual After-Season Selling of broken lines and lots of Men’s and Boys’ Apparel. We sacrifice profits at this time rather than carry over anything. We start each season with brand new stocks. We’re getting ready for fall now by closing out every- thing in summer goods. The values offered are big and appreciable. If you would buy strictly new, correct and dependable Clothing for less money than ever before in your life, come here tomorrow. The Model's weer mee ara eres oe, Som la LE AL LE A Pe MODEL — me — re ‘The —m_ een reer oo Oe “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.” = eer ~—- N. E. Cor. Seventh and Washington. =(WE CLOSE NO MONEY) DOWN ON CRE TGA Our Stores every Saturday during July and August at ONE O’CLOCK SMALL EASY PAYHENTS And simply say Charge it. Ladies’ reduced ore Everythin a Week system—why not open a CH Suits, were $15 to $35—reduced to. .§9750 and oe on and Waiking Skirts, were $5, $¢ and $8— Oo 812 NORTH BROADWAY. NEVER MIND THE MONEY BUY WHAT YOU WANT AT OUR CLEARING SALE “ys have the advantage of our Ne Money Down and a Little cut in two and RGB ACCOUNT GATELY’S? Shirtwaiste from bargains. Children's Suits at one- -third off marked prices. Men's and Youths’ Suits at one-third off marked nerese. Straw Hats at actual cost—from o $1.50 All the above are “Gately’s Good Goods,” and a aathe OTHER DAYS ATO FIVE O’CLOCK m. Barr Dry Goods Co. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. Grand Leader. — L. E. Green & Son. 48e to 64.48 OTHER NIGHTS, 7. ; C
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—ws BP shia 1 pie He ores #RIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH-—JULY 17, ‘190s. meerssoy oo) INVEST A TENN |F@fal (MONEY BACK ]/W. L. DOUGLASS 3.50 SHOES, SATURDAY, - - 5.45 ’ 4 GORHAM SILVER POLISH IN FRESH AIR wd IF NOT SATISFIED. We were fortunate to secure just 287 pairs more of the world renowned Makes all silverware brilliant 5 ALL CLOTHING KEPT IN W. L. DOUGLASS 3.50 and 4.00 SHOES. They comprise patent leather, . %; Its novel form renders it eco- If Deposited in a Cradle Bank It REPAIR FREE, vici kid and calf skin shoes—all the new shape toes— nomical » — ¢bepaadiemtaane « Will Bring Large Re- ata. ‘ Ail responsible 4: conte a package re ol ok shisiisiensintty @inturten 1 = long as they last—Saturday, July 18th, 9 jewelers keep it . Till 10 P. M. PCT Pall. eee eee seer eer ererereseseseseseses T PAYS EXCURSION EXPE Mead OR BLUE TRADING STAMPS ARE BETTER anc't0c ctaner merchants than the Glebe; because they are. not I Nine of Them Are to Be Given For the! | only given and re deemed in St. Louis, but in every small and large city throughout the cousatry; because the premiums they give are far more liberal | Benefit of the Poor Children than those given by ether smaller concerns. Visit the premium room, 416 N. 7th street, and see for yourself the costly LAMPS, CLOCKS, | of St. Louis. Py RUGS, CUT GLASS, FURNITURE, CHINA, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, BRIC-A-BRAGC, Etc., given. | Look through your purse {f you are a! iS } woman, search your pockets if you a7™e &a 7 & | man, take a squint at your bank if you|®@ = 8 OW Oo et . = ei ony =. a iy : ‘ are just @ man or a woman that 1s .o be. = J /x , : “-> , ’ , ! eT oer gh agent An rs WORTH OF : f ; Or 3 Shirts for 2.00 a nes Rome aa sls = Tomarrow we place on sale a choice line of the drop it untii you come to a cradie) - t ' : | Celebrated Monarch Brand Negligee Shirts, of fine ee ee ee uc amps ree . r ren | woven fancy madras; separete cults to mateh; reg: i A . \ mulate interest, not for you, but for the uler price of these is $1.00 and $1.50—for one day only, future of St. Louls. lent oer ‘ The cradle banks are the supply sources | Hf, E\ ery persen visiting the Globe a\ . Re 3 for $2.00, or each of the Post-Dispatch Fresh Air Mission. rj iv eee ‘. n’ ' If contemplating a journey, The Fresh Air Mission guarantees nealthy we 34 tu rday will receive a book contain 3 ' ’, Vien’s Underwear at 25c we can be of service to you . children for St louis. every week dur-|. “3 . 7: Ing 2.00 worth of stamps free—with | 77& FRAN KLIN AV. | Cenuine Swits Condi lialbri van Shirts or Drawers; e js : tter ing the heated term it gives an excursion oe : . We insue our own Letters of ° lace effects; finished with fine pearl Credit available everywhere, for the children of St. Louls. , : a 1.00 pu rchase you receive another . SS buttons; French neck and all im- One penny-.from each person in St. Louls ra improvements; positively She 25c¢ and introduce and commend would make the work planned for the 1.00 worth free—making 3.00 in all. wuriat« Pay ke | . Fresh Air Mission more than possibie. ad G . Underwear—Saturday........... tourists ¢ Bankers all over Treasurer Walter Diehm would no longer | Bepawia, ot. lourd rmalesl Clothing tore. . the world. have to concern himself in regard to the ~~ accumulation of finances, but could de- Sy. é ~~ TEESE ETS rESOr'-_™ OOO vote his time to the spending of the same ' Z MONEY BACK to the best advantage. : It is important that contributions come in ] . not given fresh air excursions now may nor ————————=— ee live until contributions orig ~?— 2 suf- , = ficient limes t complete the work. eon 0.0.0 0 0 Ooo Nine excursions have been, planned for =) Terrific Reductions in 1.00 STRAW HATS, Saturday, 42c the vear. The pfprst c ras ven the first ® : ‘ ph ad in cm og The orphans were — = hoice of all 5 OO ° ruests that casion. Mor y, July 13, % - : 47 ee others who 3 ; and 6.00 Summer a Hat Weather Clot No About 325 Pahling came to the boat were taken. ‘ Panama Straws; posi- The children of the orphanages, well fed| H& 4 ne . ant Oo e 1, we iki on- : - e (rast ton the litte ones that went 10 the | jena AT!) SAAS Tp Suits Saturday 2.50 All-Weol Cheviot Pants— iia de. 1.60 binds Good patterns and with excursion last Monday. The orphans ate their portions and asked for no more. ay). t / WAY iit 4 . The other children, many of whom did a / ; oe; eee 1}! \ Ch a 5 ‘ Saturday while not know the satisfaction of having all PALL LET Ah \\ OIce of all . O Union Label, ‘ . cee C the food desired at one time, ate 0 weAi Aenean i \% \\\ d S : hey rea the food given to them as if they had been - See || Mk) an 9.00 ults Saturday C starving. Perspiration They resorted to all sorts of excuses to| @ Wh i / NTT tithe - } Saturday 2 - . 5.06 and 6.00 Trousers—Strict- 82c FOR $1.50 STRAW HATS get an extra supply of milk or crackers. Choice of any 1.50 Straw Hat In The P kee ive he Fresh Al Jig “Oo RREE "2 ' Odors Cured et cattle aekee o, bent 1 for | 19 \\ ke! | | | SR 8 y ly all-wool and worsted the house, Saturday only fund not only means a boat ride for some little child. It means food for one day Ma Q ae i Why Z Choice of all 10.00 through and through, ele- The use o! Spiro Powder 18 a sure for that same child and a host of others . ie oe as That ic. ve y goes int fund that Tear Sain ° means oF re,tef from the odor of & makes such things possible. fl Soa ' 2 i —— iat and | ys 50 Suits gant patterns, perspiration, “Iga cost exh pe ng Pre ~ \, MeCLEAN’S, 14-816 N. Broadway. | . ting cresers and dreggicts, | in Columns of Advertising by... 2,730 in Peopte’s Popular Warts by.... 66,696 ——_— a ee — ——— ld ee ek, ee, ee EE eee ne EEE EER, SL EE RA D LD DL BD DL DD DDD Dis a a — . -— = = = = = | ee ee ee al Se ee en a ee ee a iii i i i i i i i i i i i
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_..s-".- o_o I A i i ae i Rr ell oT ; ~~ —. —_ Site 2 eating oi ky URE OE aaah Se . > =, ae me? ie ae we le - : ieiatiennneneesses. ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CC., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. RY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Datl-, single copy le 2e Dafly and Sanday, 1 year.$6 0 Sunday, single copy ue Daily and Sunday, 6 mos 3 (9 Dally and Sunday, 1 mo. wv Patty and Sunday, per wrek.ile Sunday, C Jiatly and Sunday, per month Sunday, 8 months 60 ily only, fr meoth mined diacdl POSTAGE RATES— Beil -Main. ¥ 1N¢ Bie 45e¢ TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 1i1B Call Fo gee ae Moe & =i ike Outside United States, de, Mezico. donble above CCl, 005,000 Want Dept.act2.acac.acas | rates. —— o —_—--_ = Miatu rntered at the Postotice at St. Louts as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft of Registered Letter. Address all communications end complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Louts, Mo. Agent Foreign Advertising, & ©. Beckwith, Special Agenc 48 Tribune Building. New York. 610-512 Tritune bidg.. hottie de OST-DISPATCH’S BEST (MONTHS ae a _—_- —— + y. Ohicago. eee eee eee, > — ae ee we JANUARY TO JUNE 1903 LL TT Se UNDAY A A 204,209 AVERAGE DISTRIBUTION PER ISSUE 50,000 Largest West of the Mississippi —— every day in the City of Bt. > | Louls and suburbs. ~~ -———— — —--—-— -- --- — --— —- --— _ ——_—— —— IRGULATION ee ee eee ee Ce Cee ee A paper sold for every home LOO OO LO OG OL LE i ll i i Lil The mayor’s declaration of independence was not written in the Jefferson Clu. - Se eeNOd rg UNE eEgy lhe new low records in Wall street stock prices are a cal! for dyspepsia tablets. -—__. _ = = i ie If a man is a good mechanic he can get work in California picking fruit while it lasts. a, Li, A George Gould as a bridge arbitrary breaker and a builder of Baltimore might become as conspicuous as J. P. M. a. A. The wealthy East is sending more ear loads of children to the West because it is too poor to provide food for them. i i It is singular that residents must petition the police depart- ment to protect them against flaunting vice. Have the police no eyes for law breakers? = = _ -— a THE LEHMANN VERDICT. The answer of the people of St. Louis to the boodlers and their friends, to the machine politicians who have tried to undermine and sneer down the boodle prosecutions of Circuit Attorney Folk, to all the forces of evil striving to overcome the forces of good, to al) croakers and twisters of the law's techni- calities is found in the swift verdict of the jury in the Lehmann ase. ‘Tike prompt and decisive action of that jury voiced the senti- metit of the niass of the people on the subject of official corrup- tion and the punishment of bribers and boodlers. But the verdict an] the sentiment of the public is in great measure due to the everwie!lming evidence presented of the bold and de- flant manncr in which the crime was committed and of the at- titude of the criminals towards the crime and the pullic. This overwhelming evidence was obtained directly through the work of the Vost-Dispatch in sending a representative to Mexico, who found J. K. Murrell and induced him by potent arguments to return to St. Louis and make a clean breast of his connection with the corrupt deals in the House of Delegates. His confes- sion resulted in the indictment of 17 men and in the confes- gions several others whose testimony was necessary to conviction. It disclosed not merely the details of the Subur- ben deal in the House, but the details of the Jighting deal, and it gave valuable clews on all of the corrupt work of the House conibine. The indictment of Ed Butler and of practically all of the members of the House with the exception of Murrell himself, were secured through this evidence. Civenit Attorney Folk has ably and with singular fidelity to duty pursued the investigation of the boodling deals and prose- euted the bribers and boodlers. But the greatest aid he re- evived in his work was the aid given by the Post-Dispatch when it lwonght ebout the return of Murrell from Mexico. The Murrell evidence marked the doom of the boodlers. of The fining of eight dairymen $50 each for violating the pro- visions of the new milk ordinance, should this policy be con- tinued, will bring pure milk and larger milk sales. Many people avoid city milk because of the bad quality of so much of it. —_—-- ee - MAYOR WELLS’ GOOD RULE. Mayor Wells may be assured the support of the best ele- the community if he is true to his own professions menis ts coneernipg the public service. to the ats with vou,” he says “Appoint capable men and I will eon “iT. gppointive power r heeds of departments. sen re craic then appoint good Republicans. appointments. If you can’t appoint good Demo- The primary question is story-telling in them that appeals to boys. They have the four characteristics of all good books—a hero, plenty of action, sus pense and final solution, where virtue conquers. All boys should be allowed to read them.” : Well, the Rev. Byron Forbush, D. D., has had his little say and created his little ripple. Now, while he is subsiding, who will be the next to talk himself into print? i i, _ i def As atated in the news columns, the District Attorney of Phil- sold toy pistols and blank cartridges to minors, contrary to the law and after being warned not to do so. The violation of the law resulted in seven deaths from tetanus. Five have already occurred in St. Louis under precisely similar conditions. responsible for these deaths? punish the luw Lreakers? Are any steps being taken to La, Lee 7 THE COUNCIL KNOWS ITS DUTY. When the terminal the Municipal Assembly a commission of citizens supposed to represent St. Louis jnteresta was appointed te pass and suggest amendments necessary to protect the interests of 4 the people of St. Louis. The commission Was composed of three for the Business Men’s League, Ed Devoy, H. L. Christie and Max Kotany; two for the Merchants’ Exchange Prank M Johnson and William P. Kennett; three for the World’s ir, John Schroers, Charles W. Knapp and James Campbell. The principal amendment proposed by these sage gentlemen as embodying ample compensation for St. Louis and full pro- tection for the city’s commerce provided that the Terminal Railroad Association should permit all railroads desiring to enter St. Louis to use the bridges and tracks on the game basis as the present terminal railroads, and providing for the settle. ment of terms without delaying the entrance of the new rail- road. This condition was harped upon by all the advocates of the terminal grab as of vast importance and the one thing needful for the interest of St. Louis. The Council adopted the commission’s view. Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch showed that this condition is em- bodied in the Union Depot franchise of the Terminal] Associa- tion. Section 3 of that ordinance provides for the use of the Union Depot and the terminal tracks by all railroads desiring to use them. | Fair, St. Louis has had enough guff and misleading proposals on the subject of the terminal bills. The sentiment of the people has crystallized upon the demand for conditions which will place St. Louis upon the railway map and upon an equality as a manufacturing and commercial center with all other cities in the Union; the people demand a St. Louis bill of lading and the abolition of the bridge arbitrary. The Couneil knows the sentiment of the people and the needs of the business community. The councilmen know their duty. If they fail to correct the blunder of the first passage of the terminal loop bill the people will know that it is because the little finger of the terminal combine is thicker in the Council than the toins of the people. Missouri taxpayers are being warned to preserve their tax receipts because, through the incompetence of some tax offi- cials, they are likely to have to pay again if they have not taken care of their vouchers. Reasons are constantly appear- ing that ought to convince taxpayers of their duties as voters, to theinselves as well as to the state. —_— = — me -~ ae a» 2 Forty-one deaths in Pennsylvania from Fourth of July lock- jaw, and more likely to be reported there, make an appalling record. The next time a free people shall yearn to declare its independence, let it consider the possibilities of liberty te- tanus. Now that he has ridden 90 miles in 9 hours and 10 minutes, who shall say Gen. Miles is not fit for the presidercy? Even Mr. Roosevelt, if not blinded by envy, will acknow'edge the political merit of such a statesmanlike performances. Capable men first, “Democrats” and “Republicans” after- wards. This is the only way to the kind of municipal gov- ernment demanded by St. Louis. The evidence that convicted Briber Julius Lehmann was se- eurea when the Post-Dispatch induced J. K. Murrell to return from Mexico. e+e The lone robber is as formidable as the tall man and the short man working together. They all deserve solitary con- finement. — +6 —_______- POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. Never talk polysyllables to Polly. The efforts of Leong Kai Cheu to dethrone the Empress Dowager are not to be sneezed at. Proof that a man has called a woman “wifey” should be as good as a coniplete marriage license. Tho man who “fell from an abyss” must have been rushing to escape “tho bitter pill of adversity.” A comet with two tails continuously visible to the nude eye is what is demanded of our astronomers. Mr. Bean, the ferryman who has taken samples of Missis- sippi water for Chicago for 30! months, would perhaps be a eapablo understudy for Charon. Should T. K. live to be as old as Gen. Miles, and take such horseback rides as Miles is taking, all the people in the auto- mobiles will rubber to see him pass. Tho theory that women take the back seats in the car be- eanse they enjoy the odor of a good cigar is not the true one. Cyood the back seats are what is smoxed on the back seats besides tobacco. cirars on rare. IIundreds of people gathered to listen to the sounds from within when the jealous wife of an EIadiana editor rushed into the office to “wipe up the floor” with his pretty stenographer. Low much of human interest is developed by 2 lively comestic adelphia is about to prosecute storekeepers of that city who Who is bills were revived for introduction in upon them It is hard to say | THE POST-DISPATCH f UST A MINUTE: For T == PHILOSOPHER LITTLE MAG. It was ao little magazine, With yellow front and back, With illustrations all tin green, Initials red and black. It was a. little magazine, That lay wjthin oa stall. Though buyers came, none @’er was seen To notice it at all. It was a little magazine. Although its style was loud, With thoughts inspired by Hippocrene, It could nof catch the crowd. It was a little magazine, And though it swelled with pride, To cut no ice 'twas ever seen, And go it up and died. It was a little magazine. The editor got a jag, And sobbed—oh, what a foggy scene'~—— “Hilo jacet, Little Mag!" Love and Law. There are some who seem to forget that marriages where the gun is the priest and the silent stars the only witnesses are per- missible only in the pages of romance, and poetic romance, at that. No novelist would have the effrontery, even if he had the de- sire, to say or intimate that his hero and heroine ‘“‘lived happy ever after” without the sanction of even a justice of tho peace. Of his lovely character who lived on the Isles of Greece, the Isles of Greece, where burning Sappho loved and sung, where grew the arts of war and peace, where Delos rose and Phoebus sprung, Byron said; Haidee spoke not of scruples, asked no Nor offered any; she had never hearé Of plight and promises to be a spouse, Or perils by a loving maid incurred; She was all which pure ignorance allows, And flew to her young mate like a young bird, And, never having dreamt of falsehood, she Had not one word to say of constancy. vows, Beautiful picture, you say—lovely example of natural simplicity, unsuspecting faith and abounding love. Ah, yes; very beauti- ful, indeed! Haidee was “nature's bride’’— the very finest example extant of lova minus law—and you remember what hap- pened to Haidee. Shakspeare said: Let me not to the marriage of true min‘ Admit impediments, and when Mr. Shakspeare entered into the bonds of matrimony the fact was properly recorded in the church register. Shelley was one of the few great poeis who ever dared defy the conventions, but his character was sd intense and his love so romantic as to cOmpel admiration to a degree; but for work-a-day mortals there is mighty Httle honor or peace of mind in bonds of matrimony from which the “holy” has been omitted. The neighbors won't stand for it, Not Time’s Style. “Backward, turn backward, O Time, your filght! Make me a child again, just for tonight!” What! Would the poet, for sake of a rhyme, Try to make us believe that a lobster is Time? in At Franklin, La., @ jury sentenced a negro to imprisonment for thirty-four years and three minutes. If he is real cir- cumspect, they may knock off the three minutes for good behavior. Justice Frrewer of the United States Supreme Court is doing a good deal of talk- ing right now. The other Kansans are too busy getting in their crops. Prof. Starr of Chicago declares that we are gradually becoming Indlans. If this ig a fact, St. Louis has a long lead on every other community. “Count that day lost whose low -dce- scending sun views at thy hand no boodle victory won.’’—From the Life and Works of Joseph W. Folk. DIMMITT’S ON DECK. From the Kansas City Journal. There is bad news come from Pocahon- tas. Ark. Edward L. Dimmitt, the only resolutor Kansas City Democracy ever had, is threatening to write a set of resolutions on the legislative boodling. His was the “Crime Committing Cormorants” which staggered ‘(humanity during the early stages of the Cardwell case. a “Fellow Folk the Felon Fighter,” which he thinks will excel his “Crime Committing Cormorants.”” The poetry is bad and the meter is worse, but here is Dimmitt’s latest Now he is out with | that fopportunity t ee | belleve it will be POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS, TEA GOWN OF WHITE PEAU DE SOIE % Very chic anda ef- fective is a tea gown — of white peau de sole. It has a little bolero of vivid scarlet velvet fagoted in gold; each point of the bolero ends in a golden tas- sel. The upper part of the fagoted velvet fits qdogely. From under this falls a full bell sleeve of white silk, finished by a band of the vel- vet. The sallor col- lar which falls vver the bolero ts of red velvet and heavy cream-colored lace. oe ~w Goodun: Do you always walk this way? Jaggsby: Nosher. Sometimesh I'm (hic) goin’ downtown. GAME OF “SQUEALS.” This game is something like Blind-Man's- Buff, and if the day is a rainy one and the room a large, empty one, and the piay- ers merry and many, so much the better. The catcher is blind-folded and occuptes the center of a circle, formed by the rest of the company, who clasp hanade ard dance around while the catcher recites these lines: FOR THE YOUN I must catch my picgs and put ‘em in the pen, | ee POPPIES G FOLKS I must catch my pigs and put ‘em in the pen, P must catch my pigs and put ‘em in the pen, For 'tis market day in the morning. As the last word is spoken, the ing ring stops short, and the catcher puts out his hand and selects his pig. This one then ile clutch is all that is aHowed, catcher says: Hold! before I make my choice, I would hear my captive’s voice. The person caught gives a squeal, and if the catcher cannot guess to whom the squeal belongs the captive is set free, joins hands with the others, and the fun begirs again. If the catcher fails three times running to make the right guess he is out of the game entirely, but he is allowed to name his successor, who steps at once to the center, is carefully blindfolded and ine game goes on. CONUNDRUMS. man taking a nap like a man Because he’s enjoying Why is reading a paper? his (s)nooze. In what place are two heads better than one? In a barrel. Why its a balky horse like the capital of Turkey? Because he is constant in no pull. | When did Abraham sicep five In a bed? When he slept with his forefathers. Name the “dark ages’’ of the world. The ages before spectacies Gere inven®&d. What ts that which has many leaves, but no stem? A book. EE SUNBU RN DESTROYS BEAUTY; BAKES WRINKLES IN THE FACE BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. T would be difficult to discover where) the idea originated that sunburn beau- tifles the complexion, but certain it ts many women and girls long . . Pies ; Bt sunvurned because fOr an they man 'mad from sunburn. ‘indiating | fire—the pain a bathing master at Coney Island has gone The solar rays dur- ine such weather as we recently have en- 'dured do not differ in their effect from the of a furnace or a flerce from the burning sun rays heat mov- Car Service to World's Fair Grounds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that you have so effectually done up the Terminal grab—giant trust merger— practically knocking it out, and for which you are certainly to be lauded loudly and .« long, will you not begin on the transtt company and give them about 97 rounds? When a merger or a trust gets too big it is a detriment to the city. I estimate the street car company collects daily, with the exception of Sunday, and on that day they “ get more, owing to the sightseers, from those they haul to and from the World's Fair grounds. Knowing all these people are out there, and, of course, know- ing they have no other way of getting to their homes than to get on their cars—if they can—they do- not even do them the courtesy of sending out a small bunch of cars to help out the strained condition but coolly’ send out a car about every or 20 minutes—and you get on—if you can. Please do something for us. ONE WHO WORKS OUT THERE St. Louis. To Get Rid of Roaches. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly publish following remedy for the benefit of “A Worrled Housekeeper,” to ~ get rid of roaches: Place an ordinary wash dish on the floor of room infected, fil] about one-third fujl with beer, the smell of which has great attraction for roaches and other insects, and will draw them from their holes. Place small flat sticks of wood or pieces of pasteboard up against side of wash dish to enable them to get up and rey: vege will stay and drown, as cannot crawl out of anything sli ry. Si. Loula. THOS. H. CLAYDBN. Information Wanted. To the Faltor of the Post-Dispatch. In the fall of 1872 a number of children were transferred from the Franklin School to the Olive Street School: because of the crowded condition of the former. As its name implies, the latter was situated on Olive street, between 18th ‘and 19th. A certain building within the boundaries named is being torn down and the writer would like to learn through some reader of the Post-Dispatch, if there be any still living who ever attended the Olive Street School, whether this {s the structure now in process of @emolition. St. Louis. C. AUGUSTINE. St. Louisans Should Get Together. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I have read, with a great deal of in terest, your articles on the “Bridge Afr- vitrary,"’ and want to thank you most heartily for the interest you are taking in this matter. I do not believe there is an- other community of business men in & city of any size at all, in this tvountry, that would submit to such an unjust treat- ment from the railroads as St. Louis has done for the past 30 years. It is not the amount of the transfer charges that we object to. It is the fact that we are dis- crjminated against, and all other distribut- ing points in the Mississippi valley favored at our expense. There is not another case like ours; all freight passing through 8t. Louls to Kansas City and other places west, as well as other places east? goes through free from bridge toll, and an un- just tax, amounting to millions of dollars annually, is imposed upon the manufactur- ers and merchants of St. Louls, because we happen to be unfortunate enough to be doing business in St. Louls. Is it any wonder that Kansas City, Chi- cago and other distributing points in this territory have grown at the expense of St. Louts? And is I[t not a little marvelous that St. Louls has held her own as well as she has under the handicap? Now is the time, and probably the time, when it will be posalble for us to break loose from this condition. The Terminal company is getting so big and powerful that, with the additional priv- ileges now sought, they will be able to own St. Louts far all time to come, unless this matter is adjusted before any fgrther ‘privileges are granted, I sincerely hope you may be able to start the matter of the forfeiture of the Mer chants’ bridge charter. This will be @& great thing for Si. Louis. The merchants and manufacturers of this city should get together like one man (excepting those who haye been subsidized with special favor® by the Terminal company) and put up thelr money and employ the best legal talent possible to handle the case. We will say, for one, we will subscribe just ten times the amount (if necessary) for the purpose of breaking the “Bridge Arbi- trary,”’ that we did for paar phar toca onsider it money we nv — MANUFACTURER. | River Improvement. To the Badltor of the Post-Dispatch. iow to stop Mississipp! overflows: Fellow citizens. call a meeting, organise put the right man at the head, send your committee to Washington, have the right man to point out to the appropriating corm- mittee what to do to stop the caving banke of the Missourt and Misasiseinpl rivera. Ask Congress for $8,000,000 per annum for about five years. Then go with the right man to the head of It. Improve each bend | according to its nature, by stopping the leaving tanks, beginning at about the 'month of the Yellowstone. Then. come on 'aown with the good work until you arrive -at the mouth of the Missourt and then con- i tinue down with the same srstematice the mouth of the on . rs “ft \) len ‘“‘creation:’’ becoming. work to Mirsisai ppt, Folk for governor? Yes, thrice, say we! Sound the slogan (follow Folk the felon fighter) over land and sea; to with all state machines John A. Lee. Pursue them? Yes, from Austral sifting snows to Hecla’s burning crest; Hunt them by day, haunt them by night, giving the rascals no rest. The conscienceless scoundrels have hum- bled the Imperial state, And plundered her public treasury at a CONSTANT RBADER.—Admission to Piasa Chautauqua, 25} ecandalous rate— Senta: nO extra charges meni | Pursue them? Yes, the battle ne'er give A FRIEND.—When you want to get information apout a person o'er | : listance and don't know whether the person Is dead or) | ' alive vou can advertise, or you can write to postmasters or other | Until the last galoot ts landed safe behind offictals. the prison door. “ —No premium on half dollar of 1829; on gold, dollar of | ; is a premium of Jb cents, hut none on silver dollar of | StU BRSCRIBER.—Premium on silver dollar (large eagic) cents. G. H, H.—No premium‘on half dollar of 1812. | K. G. G.—For preofreaders, accuracy. good eyesight, knowledge of spelling and grammar, some technical knowledge of printing and good general information are required. All large offices em- ploy proofreaders. In small establishments the work is done by the proprietor or foreman. Salaries, $is to $30 a week, occasion- ally $36, in first-class offices; others often much lower. RUDOLPH AMERIS.—A murder@r from the United States would hardly be safe In any other country. as criminals may be surrendered even though there Is no extradition treaty. We have no such treaty with Peru or Venezuela, but doubtiesg those countries would surrender a murderer to us, just as Spain sur- rendered the criminal Tweed. or as we surrendered Arguelles. There is probably no country In which murder only ts extradita- b lwo the maddening agony of any | “09 tal ) . 5 Once they have passed tl rough the pain- tre ay burn. There are all sorta of wae wee wnat ated ppv 0, pres ful burning that precedes the coat of tan| «ures for sunburn based upon all sorts of $15 a meentna the aiaaine ia ae acquired by the heat of the siin they are! traditions and mistakes, eon yi apace Peet rivers to cut a and fone i elie wane reunal beet ” seal There are but two rational methods Gi gites their own channels. This, in turn, | views as to the beauty of", nenurnal j curing aba ee ieee a nt | will cause their banks to go bighér; then skin. | aoe Pons ) yee ec og it the overflowing willl cease i The truth is that the burning rays ot | cnsuonted with moisture by emolilent fe pose poeta ralirend: Sama the the sun are among the greatest and most applications, to be repeated as soon as Mie eo ya Foe . uaee formidable foes t@ a delicate and lovely!:pney are dried or absorbed. eS ee sory etl rm 2? skin. | The second plan and the quickest way — ban 4 ee @ large meperndewe at rece Exposed for a certain lof restoring the skin to @ Rormal state | uslr ‘ulation and create avenues of to the ardor of the sun's rays, the skin'is by weartng @ mask composed of 4 eal fe that now have no existence. assumes a yellow or copper-hued colort,| paste made of equal parts of rye and nage henefit every man. woman ené lwhich may pass for beauty among the) linseed meal wet with tepid water unt)‘ ‘ ; | ™ in this country. And lastly, Unele Sam Yulue. But if the skin be exposed con- be the greatest beneficiary of all. stantly to the sun, and if between sun St. Louie. Ww. D. WARD. ‘it is of the right consistency to spread ‘en a linen cloth cut to fit the face, After bathe the subject indulges in sen baths, | a akin in proportion to ite deMicacy ix oP om The Drinking Fountain Question. — To the Feito of the Post -IMapetch, lithe mask has been plastered on it may 'be moistened with tepid water if it will becomes fiery red, often Diistered,| shows any signs of getting very dry and, besides destroying the texture of | The mask should be worn twelve or four- the akin, the sun will burn wrinkles In the teen hours without removing. eae rete oftthe Ww. C rT. v.. : face by drying up the oils and perspiratory | The best preventive of sunburn is the say to na 5 B. that t as ae vo exudations upon which the skin depends yse of the Sultana make up, which is members of this organization In @t. Louls, ; berehip are mostly women af modest means who are — ie iat eapalility, not party.” This is sane and sound. It is the rule which should be held the first principle of municipal administration. Let it be ap- plied in all cases and sood government will result as a matter scray! —_— ~——__-—+__—_ -$e@@ POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. And like Write nothing bot qvestions and signature. Legal questions not answered ustvess addressees not given. No apswer printed on eny specified cate. No bete decided. ; of course. —_—___- ++ o—— In writing to the Post-Dispatch there is no need of signing SConatant Reader.” “Old Subscriber” and “Subseriber.” Noth- ing is better understood than that everybody is a subscriber and constant reader of the Post Dispatch, -+oe— WHO'LL BE THE NEXT? In this hurry-up age the individual is likely to be overlooked unless he makes it his business to take a sancy rap at some good old fashioned institution or to come out in defense of gome ancient bugaboo which has long been under ban. bo observed and let people know that he is on as Chicago's Prof. Watt did recently, AUDREY.--We have not the poem or the name of the author. A SUBSCRIBER.—Read third rule under heading to these an- swers. RAILROADER.—Write to Bureau of American Republics Washington, D. C. time frequently — —_—— + — ~—-- oo anor = aa ———— POINTED PARAGRAPHS. In order to earth, a man must say, d . that Shakspeare is a “cheap punster,” or as Prof. Triggs said, that “Longfellow is a third-rate poet.” He must ridicule the nebular hypothesis, declare that the supposed canals of Mars re due to microbes on the astronomer’s lens, solemnly an. unce his belief that the earth's surface is flat, with copious son therefor, or boldly advocate Mormonism, free love and destruction of the republic. lizing this fact and knowing it was up to him to do hing, Rev. Byron Forbush, D. D.—observe the D. D.—of Park, N. J., has come out with a defense of the dime One way to keep @ woman's love ig to re- turn it. The women who toll in the flelds, the | white wax, melted, 330 grains; sperma- | It is a waste of time to advertise for lost modest meane who are f fizherwomen of Europe exposed to the/cetl, 320 grains; ———— (finely neta | fiercest rays of the sun have skins thick, , 100 grains; tincture . a brown and coarse. ‘rice powder, #20 grains; p carmi CT U. Would it not bea good thing if the nearly #0 churches In eity with | their thousands of members would take delicately reared giri who takes | grains. Ee her complexion and does not out-| Blend the fats in the inside we t i ae } 6c - ce Pacer ae § : * ee Se eT ae ee « a oe ak ‘ oe S es se ae | ded -—" « we Natt * ‘4 a ¥ ¥ i RE Se Baa re ; * s - TRS Pe ~ ~~ . ee uP ere ne é < <i aa SAY; ¢ sea ein ae a ; a ee ee a a ir . re ak tm ~ ees 2 i oe ee a he ” te pe a Say pee » Se Fees o, Set re ae Soke ae oe ie Se a ae Satie ms “~ co ao we _—-_
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ee eee se Ss | eee “+ 7 = LS — ~- —_— IKILLED BY STORM WHICH HE OUTRAR He was just fhside the barn door when Ngotning sizzied over the barn. fore the sound of the accompanying thunder resounded over the wheat fields the boy and his trusty horses lay wes. The storm had taken immediate reven for the victory won by the boy und his team. An inquest was held Friday afternoon by E. Hoskins. Deputy Coroner C. DENOUNCES LAWLESSNESS. MARCONI PERFECTS. METHODS Special to the Post-IMepateh. “ NEW YORK. July 17.—Marconl n¢6 How to Make -. a ee He perfected the itvedtion some time ago and is installing the new apparatus, Delicious Ice Cream. Process explained daily from 10 aem. tol p. m., using our Wonder Freezer. SATURDAY MENU: Pineapple Ice Cream. Ginger Sherbet. Seltzer. a | Every lady in St. Louis | and vicinity should hear | these interesting talks. | Comfortable Seats. Elec- tric fans. Ices served free. Come promptly at ro. Sramons ordwore G BYroadiways Srfarles Baker-Bayles Midsummer Offer. ~~ ON SATURDAY MORNING we we will sell all of our Patent Coltskin, Velour Calf, Box Calf and Vici Kid Men’s Oxfords, formerly sold for two-fifty, for $1.98 The sizes are broken, but it will ay you to see if your size isn’t in the lot. “NOTICE OUR WINDOWS.” Baker-Bayles SHOE CO., 509 NORTH SIXTH STREET. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW YORK $ ALL NIGHT CABBIE Whem He Drives — Where He Drives—What He Hears. RICHLY ILLUSTRATED. Is another of the series "HOW NEW YORK AMUSES ITSELF.” By HOWARD HALL. Published each week BROADWAY WEEKLY OUT TO-DAY. Fach instalment complete in Iteelf. The critics all eay that Mr. Howard Hal) fe handling this se ries in a very interes and fascinating way, depicting the om ht life of the Metropolis— pitfalis—ite allurements. “ANEW YORKER IN PARIS” AND “NEW YORK’S VICE TRUST,” illustrated by the greatest artists of Paris end New York, are two other interesting features of this week. d by newsdealers everywhere ftp the world, We a cone’ 84.00 a year. SPECIAL: For $1.00 the next 18 numbers: also rREE all the back numbers contain- ing the ‘How New York Amuses Itself’ series. Direct or through your newsdealer. BROADWAY WEEKLY COMPANY, 121 W. 424 ST.. NEW YORK in its Publics its SEDALIA EXCURSION) We.80 i $2. i By O. B. Joyful. When you make a friendly call, Cut it short; If you love your friend at all, Out it short. If you bave a glowing plan *To advance your fellow man, If you want to rush the can, Oat it short. There is no greater nuisance in the world to a busy man than the friend or other- wise who drops in on him at inopportune moments and insists on talking about some- thing or nothing. So many communications concerning this matter have reached Prof. Hesa Corker of the Old Jokes’ Home that he has been compelled to take cognizance of thern. Many desire to know if the office bore or the troublesome friend cannot properly be classed as an old joke and segregated as old jokes are Others have desired Prof. Corker to make a ruling on the matter whether or not public nulsances cannot be abated by the Old Jokes’ Home management, and if go, whether the office bore and the trouble- some friend do not come under the head of nuisances; also, if Officer Jack McCor- mack, driver of the busy blue joke ambu- lance, will not be required to respond in such cases, when a call is turned in. After mature deliberation Prof. Corker has formulated a set of rules governing such cases, which is submitted today. These rules are intended to govern all classes of office visitors and any visitor violating any of the rules herein set down—providing they are printed and properly displayed in a conspicuous place—may be adjudged a nuisance by his victim, who then and there becomes empowered to call the busy blue joke ambulance. Officer Jack McCormack. being a police constable, is authorized to do the rest. Here are the rules and regulations as set down by Prof. Hesa Corker: TIME ATLJOWED FOR INTERVIPWS. Hrs. Min. Sec. Friendly calls Friendly calls (when Life insurance agents .... Kook agents Friends with a great ; Friends willing to let us in on the ground floor Friends with a sure wimner. Frienda who want us to go fishing. Friends who ask us to drink..... ° Friends who ask us to junch Friends wanting extension .. Friends want to borrow §$6......... Friends want to borrow §810....... Friends want to borrow §100...... ° Collectors (we remit by matl)....... Bores Those wanting to pay bills Friends having latest story mM aN: woZac The suit of ex-Officer Jerry Sullivan. former driver of the busy blue joke ambu- lance, against Frank R. Tate, Prof. Hesa Corker, Dr. R. Shepard Bryan, George H. Willlams, O. B. Joyful and other officials of the Old Jokes’ Home and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Humor, will be called in Judge MoDonald’s division of the circult court next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Sullivan, who became widely cele- brated through his position as an employe of the Old Jokes’ Home, was dismissed, it will be recalled, because of his continued failure to recapture “In the Good Old Sum- mer Time,’’ a reprobate and notorious song which escaped from the institution, and which has since been ravaging the board- ing houses and summer garden districts. Mr. Sullivan felt himself aggrieved on this account, claiming that he had a four- year contract with the O. J. H., and that he had been illegally dismissed. He is suing for $10,000 damages. Well, let him sue. We have no fear that when the time comes we shall be able to furnish proof of incompetency which will damage the reputation of Mr. Sullivan more than $10,000 worth, and that he will be more than sick of his suit before he has tried it on good. PDr.R. Shepard Bryan, physician extraordi- nary to the O. J. H., was called in early this morning to treat the following recent arrivals: Man4é Muller on a eummer day Raked the meadows eweet with hay. But a bumMe bee crawled up her bloomer, And Maud raked no more hay that summer. Why is Westminster Abbey like a fender? Becauee it contealus the ashes of the grate (great). Why is a chicken Iike a burglar? Because they both lay for men. Mrs. McCarthy: Ol've bad news fer ye, Mra. McGinty. Mrs. McGinty: Fer the love iv hivin’ fwhat A tin-ton rock fell on yer and mashed his gold watch. POEMS YOU UGHT TO KNOW husband, = | | O SONNET CXVI. | let me not to the marriage of true minds Admit tmpediments. Love is not love Which alters when it alteration finds, Or bends with the remover to remove: ©, no! it is an ever-fixed mark, That looks on tempests and is never sha- ken; ‘ It is the star to every wandering bark, Whose worth’s unknown, although height .be taken. not Time's fool, and cheeks Within his bending sickle’s compass come; Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks, But bears it out even to the edge of doom, If this be error and upon me proved, l never writ, and no man ever loved, —Willlam Shakespeare. ee —— “AVOID THAT ALUM TWA ing MAMMA’S Baking Powder.’ EXPLAINING HER DROWSINESS. “The hot weather affects Mrs. Blodgers dreadfully. Do you notice how sleepy it makes her early every evening?” “Yes, I have notieed it. I belleve it's partly accounted for by the fact that she never fails to wake her husband up at 4 o'clock in the morning to ask him if he thinks it will be a hot day.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mike, —— his though rosy Hps Love's NG by us- 1-4-Size Collare—All Styles—2 for 250 is urhs “ Ee eT Se _—~ Dav i EER # Mie dks ten. Lightning Ends Life of Young Man in Barn to Which He Drove for. Shelter. Just as Charles Neuhaus of Worden, II1., won a wild race with a thunderstorm, the barn in which he drove his horses was struck by lightning and he and his team were killed, Friday morning. Young Neuhaus, who ‘was the son of C. H. Neuhaus, was at work with a number of men at a threshing machine on the farm when the ‘rm arose. The men covered the machine and sought shelter in the field. Mr. Neuhaus decided to send his son home out of the rain He gave him a two- horse rig and told him to drive rapidly. The boy drove the horses as fast as he could, hastening them as the clouds grew darker. and the lightning flashed. At last he was almost home. He saw the door of the. barn wide open, ready for his coming. The big drops had not be- gun to fall Hle knew that he would win. sti Belknap of tublican state convention has nominated Louisville. Ashland. A. Black of Bar- For auditor—George W. Winchester. One of the most forcible resolutions in County, as follows: destructive of civilization, and call upon judicial agencies, to employ remedies ;to Special to the Post-Dispatch. A LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 17.~The Re- the following ticket For governor—Morris B. For lieutenant-governor—J. B. Wilhoit of For treasurer—John boursville. Welch of Dan- ville For attorney-general—William Beckner of For secretary of state—J. C. Speight of Mayfield. the platform adopted ‘was directed against feud conditions, particularly in Breathitt “We denounce assassinations and lawless- ness, whether in Servia or Kentucky, as the enlightened intelligence of the state. through its legislative, executive and re-establish order and punish crimes wifh- in our borders.”’ A Smoker in Early Years. KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 17.—William G. Pattison of this city i# dead in his 89th year as the result of the excessive use of to- bacco. His tobacconist, from whom he bought! exclusively, gave out the statement, after his death had been made public, that in 12 years Mr. Pattison smoked more than 48,000 cigars, which cost him $4800. In his early life he was an even more constant smoker than in his declining years and local cigar men estimate that in the last 20 years of his life he had smoked 100,000 of his favorite brand, which would cost him $10,000. Mr. Pattison was a ploneer stage coach man of the middle west, having established the first stage line between St. Paul and St. Anthony, Mina., along the bank of the Mississippi river. He also established the first stage line between Grand Rapids, Mich., and this city. The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, St. Louis Chapter, will give another trolley ride on next Saturday, June. 13%. Cars will start from 382) Easton avenue, the car sheds at 4:45 o'clock and a few minutes later will take on passengers at Finney and Vandeventer avenues and again at Olive and Grand avenue. The trip this time will be made to Jef- ferson Barracks, where the basket lunches will be enjoyed. Tickets are 50 cents each and can be had-from Mrs. W. G. Boyd, 4040 Delmar, or Mrs. Benjamin O'Fallon, 3606 Delmar avenue. ions a int —_—-- —- Handkerchiefs MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, Ac Workingmen's turkey red and indigo, best grade, large size. Neckwear MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, 10c Handsome silk bows, very newest shapes, best qual- ity silks. Cuff Buttons MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, “The solid rolled plate, also handsome settings, link buttons. Just as good as the best. Suspenders MANUFAC —_——- -— Fine ' 2 S$. PRICE, i: fron?-, Bf American Guyot, neat Own Appreciation of Values. MID-SUMMER===== SALE AT NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS, GOOD LUCK CORNER TO MISS THIS CHALLENGE SALE OF Men’s and Boys’ Summer Clothing “| Klats and Furnishing Goods WILL BE A CLEAR LOSS OF MONEY. Judge for Yourself What the Goods are Worth. We Leave it to Your NONE BUT A MANUFACTURER CAN OFFER SUCH VALUES. Handkerchiefs MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, 2c Novelty colored borders; hemstitched; fine quality and large size. Boys’ Neckwear MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, Oc Elegant pure silk bows, patent clasp and shields. On second floor. Men's Caps MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, 10c Shepherd checks, self and patent leather vis- ors; a splendid picnic, shop or office. cap. Boys’ Belts MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, OQ. patterns, an. ideal negli- gee suspender, splendid quautly. Mechanics’ Overalls and Jackets MANUFACTWRER'S PRICE, Dc Splendid quality, white Mien’s Flannel Outing Suits MANUFACTURER'S PRICE S The coolest, most stylish and comfortable Summer Suits. Coat and Trousers only, Trousers with Belt shapes and turned-up bottoms. All leather; sizes 24 to 8Z waist—second floor. Boys’ War “ants, MANUFAOTL 19¢ Linen crash, just the drill, with and without bib, union made. thing Dad lively lads of Shield Tecks MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, 19¢ That dressy, stylish, ready tied four-in- and for those nobby lock col- lars, exquisite silks. Strictly All-Ww/ool Fancy Cheviot MEN’S SUITS MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, “2 Belt SKILLFULLY TAILORED IN THE RELIABLE GOOD LUCK FASHION. and Cool for Surmrmer Cormfortable 8 to 1 Umbrellas MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, 38 Englij- ee, steel rod, stee me and silver trim... -d Congo handles. Boys’ Linen Caps MANUFACTURKR’S PRICB, MANUFACTU Its S PRICE, Lae Solid black, and patent leather; ele- gant quality; the cor- rect 1 inch width. ~ Negligee Shirts MANUFACTURER'S PRICBS, tan, suede Nobby Light Colored Striped Cassirmere MEN’S SUITTs MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, S y f- DON’T MISS THIS. WE HAVE MORE THAN EXCELLED OURSELVES. Just COown Factory From the Good Luck 19c Golf, Jockey and Yacht shapes—on second floor. Knee Pants MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, —_— 296 38e = Pure thread dyed Madras high-toned garments, atso soft laundered fine per- cale. Boys’ Shirt Waists MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, ‘MEN'S STRAW HATS MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, Textile Panamas in nobby shapes, fine Braid Straws. A great combination of el- egance, quality and style. MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, MEN'S UNDERWEAR Elegant quality Egyptian Balbriggan Shirts, with pearl buttons, and draw- ers double seated. Brand O, the best boys’ value in the world. Boys’ Shirts MANUFACTURER'S PRICB, 29 Fancy nares Nestiges. pocket 19¢ Made of percales in var- lous shades and pat- terns, patent belts. Boys’ Wash Suits MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, D0c a eg Me es and 1; ages MONEY REFUNDED ON REQUEST. GOOD LUCK CLOTHING RE- PAIRED FREE FOR ONE YRAR. } wo ae ee ee oh a a B Sawtad RO 16 anata hail ae meneeie and ~~ SP ER any ecient ual von ee eo tiem a tala . with breast ad fieor. Straw Hats MANUFACTURER'S PRICB, 19 “kind ~ on gece ton OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. which will send messages from an in- strument on a table that is not elevated, The tall masts at the transatlantic sta- tions have been discarded. le this powder. os is the sh of os $21.00 to NEW YORK STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON. B.cO.S-W. Trains Leave Daily 9:30 a. m., 9:08 p. m., 2:06 a. m. A la Carte Dining Cars on all through trains, Oaly Line Raantog Through Sleepers a AT THIS VERY LOW RATE. | es See Olive and Sixth and Om? xt 0 2am ape Boonville Excursion $2.25 Round Trip, July 8 $2.25 Special Train leaves Union Station at 10:06 P. M. *‘Ask the man’’ at 520 Olive Street. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR ST. LOUIS TO BOSTON Get Tickets Broadway and Chestnut St. AMUSEMENTS. _ BEAUTIFUL tee 2:45—Eveningé 8:15 wesaee HURLY-BURLY Free Ba go - Scenic Rallway. "Midway. Reserved Seats—B. a 0. office, 6th and Olive SUBURBAN PARK, LAST BANDA ROSSA. week OF Theater Dati van m., except Sat., Bun. and Holl- ine 10c.to all after 7p. m. Sonal Rand—Return B agement. RUN THROUGH SLEEPERS DeimaR NEXT WEFK-—Fiddle-Dee- Dee. DIVING HORSES FREE Marvelous Marsh, § $1000 Feature, NEXT WEEK WEST END HEIGHTS Opposite World's Fair Grounds. MATINEE DAILY—BEST SHOW 2——_RIXFORD SB And a big company. For novelty try the new scenic railway, Orest® est in the world. Chouteau av. cats direct, all other transft lines franafer. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. Five Minutes’ Walk from World's Fair Grounds. A BIG BILLI Wednesdays, nn 15, North St. Louls Business Men's Association l'icnic. Six High-Class Races RAIN OR SHINE, AT TODAY. FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. - ADMISSION TO GROUNDS AND GRAND STAND, $1.00. Deimar Jockey Club. meee eee > EXCURSION to MOBERLY BY FORESTERS' LEAGUE, SUNDAY, JULY 19 Leave 8:00 a. =. ROUND TRIP TICKETS, 3 8! 78, MONTGOMERY CITY $i. oe ee EXCURSION TO CAIR BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, Saturday, J vy 18 Leave Union a P. at i130. P. ROUND TRIP TICKETS —* Laid See ee ee HOTELS AND | SUMMER RESORTS. Nort) Shore Health Reso, WINNETKA, ILL. utifully Leacated on the Shore | —— re air, pure water, lake =m wip. = Soe pacasv ie FORE IT YOu aT ~~ mountals oe resort. A booklet telle about 1. Write. WOOD, N. Y., on CHAUTAU@G LAKE 1400 feet above sea level. —- Se *—-. Delmar Race Track ‘ a c a we a » 7 bog = a > Py Ry, +. Dm fl f " vs etiful walk tn te advantages to those seeking an a e
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OES gh am - ™ o aed ” er OT re ile atta Reet ere steel Qe ah. roo at ol imal FRIDAY—ST- LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JULY 17, 190%. _ i TO BOX FOR TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS —_—-— HEMP HILL MAY BE NEXT BROWNIE TO GO R OWING SNITE AND JOACHIM MEET RACING 3 IN REGATTA FEATURE ” Ms - . yy “ ’ = y ron me ih 4 be uaton co Pg yee. Oe ie Woe ee ee el SS Seo a ands Naar, ha tes ok ie ee erp * Cee ge ght eae MME Mie . be. Sa ¥ y : a — St pee aa , : ie a . ae oe | 7 s oT Pee ie. Ps is : } eS Sic _— -— a ——— ee - = —= -_— ———a anna GLOBE-DEM TODAY'S DELMAR SELECTIONS nEPUBLIG POST-DISPATCH. Ben Hullam, Irving Mayor, Daddy Bender. CHANCE (Ist Ra 1 | 2d Race 2 ee 0 « A Daddy The Fiddler, Eocrys. Lord Hermence, Fenian, Tootsey Mack, Bender, Professor Neville, The Fiddler, Eocrys. Fenian, Port Warden, Lord Hermence. TO EARN OATS)? == Maverick, Sceptre, Dolly Gray, Shot Proof, Aine, : Caelena, -_——_—_o——— Dolly Gray. Dolly ray. Dolly Hayman. Major Pelham, | Major Pelham, Liayes Best, Tom Kiley, Forehand. Unexpected Heavy Rain Has Changed Calculations on Animals Which Were Entered at Delmar, With a View to Running on a Fast Track. Ee Neurest, Four Leaf C., Mias West. 4th Race}2 Sth Race': Forehand, Tom Kiley. (‘alles, Mike e Four Leaf C. 3 as 9 Montana Chandoo, Ladas 1 Cast "on, BY R. D. WALSH. 6th Race 2 : Moutuna Peeress, DELMAR RACETRACK, July 17.—For] . | (3 | Chandoo. 3 the first time since the preseng Meeting | ~~~ «ss Saami ila maa i opened at Delmar, the mudlarks will have} heavy track. Dolly Gray should show if she starts a chance to earn the price of their oats. Ona good track Miss West would win the AEGAN 1S AFT Forehand, Tom Kiley. Four Leaf C. Miss West, Nearest. Strauss, Peeress, Montana Peeress, Fanny Knox, Eugenia 8. a Ct ttt a After the heavy rain of this morning, (M@/ ary race. but Néarest is much the track will be slow and sloppy, and will/] mudder, and as she has had a good 10n8| remain so for a day or two. rest she should come up re corte irs = A To , . erous thi The rain came so unexpectedly that the lg ' = moss gangerou . | mudiarks were taken by surprise, and! here are several good mudders in the| therefore few of them are entered today.} last race, ¢he best of which is probabiy Scratching will be liberal On account of ee Ae ee erect ee ratte a bal aoa it = ‘ b the changed conditions, and with small} yont; eer ’ . ‘ Montana Peeress and Chandoo. | ; , fields it should not be hard to make gpa Brooklyn Fighter Will Seek Feather judicious selections. The feature event ts Friday's Delmar Entries. and the Bantamweight the fourth race. First race, tille and seventy yards, selling: Honors it is for 2-year-olds at six furlongs, and Sa, EE. ccccccccccson 107 : has a good field engaged. Major Pelham $36 EAR tees On : i. MeO «ese c88868 ~ ‘ rie $ ¢ > , a. won his first race at the Fair Grounds in “78 Siew 2 ny OE ie a7 es woyte, manager of Jonny megan vin heavy going, so that there is no question tthe. | etek baebe 104 | Brooklyn, last night opened negotiations of his ability to negotiate the mud. He be- rH pA Peng Nich atone ta: : + Padeayors will result in two championship longs to the Strathmore family on iis ChE. scccconcees 104 /matches for his clever fighter. dam's side, and they were famous muddefrs. _— vie a - | One with Abe Attell, for the 122-pound Last Monday Pelham ran second, with 445. Daddy MO sn nodnecudl a2 featherweight championship -is practically 16 pounds up, and with seven pounds off 135 —Henglst a ork beaks 104 settled, and will follow the Young Corbett- today, and in going which he “ikes it wil! Second race, five furlongs, puree: Sullivan contest at the West End Club. The be hard to keep him out of first place see a Peete ene weeedeees on other will be with Harry Forbes for the Tom Kiley is another first-class mud- 457 Teotear ge crates bates 1085 bantamweight championship, at 115 pounds, der, and should be a contender all the +55 Port Warden pweetedsonecas 108 give or take one pound. vay. H. Booker will give him a vigorous eT egg fy PES Bye fon This fight is also practically assured, the ride. 408--Fenlan a 6606 toasdoan 108 match having been made last fall, and Forehand, the crack Bennett colt, is a 465 ted = teeter ee eees ioe broken off when Forbes’ manager stated his . — . ' se srangen pees BReeeedés 3 bo gge apes b brag sn a ee woe . Mweet Mete .....cccccsesess 108 man could not make weight in time. Doyle : i g = . em) ‘ ; . ™ nie op eee & oly os hey 408—Buastler 0.64 scseseceeceees OS has since received assurances that Forbes Orient was beaten by a lot of inferior EE Tle Te goa cas cos secvece di 105 ' animals a nage soya B60. ans mag] ne is 210--Signorina 5+ so daeawien 108 would’meet him, 7 too short to make the necessary improve- Thi —_ : President Haughton yesterday expresse ’ ird race, six furlongs, selling: augnton } t y } nent.in her condition to beat such a field ' vis f ’ raly ti I Ls ne Bn cake es! Ale oe 107 his “ lin ness to walve his objection to as will oppose her today. isG—*Shot Proof 9 Attell and put on the match, offering A er ee Bie Bree os se 40% Lady Charlot 2..2222222525110 good purse. Regan ang Attell are ancient roba My more aang bli is man Bile ” 4¢0—* Dolly Hayman rs at 100 enemies ever since an impromptu fight Mag Nolin is the only one of the others EE ea aoe, which took place between them in their that has an outside chance In the money. 600—Bire, WIGS ..scccsencces: 105% training quarters last year while under the The Sport y ye heey tee a ~ gg ace 456 Caelana OE ee Oe as +t management of Jack MchKenna. and their ata mile and seventy yards and a dozen 413—Bceptre .....000 covccesees 1! bout wille be an especially bitter one. ‘ocanines'’ will contest for glory here ED a ae er a 105 If Regan bests ey men he will be the Irving Major is long overdue to win, and SY *Maverick te eeees 107 first fighter since. McGovern to hold two should be a factor In this race. Ben Ilemp- (469)—°Dolly Gray .......-++ soe champtlonships simultaneously. stead will make his first start of the sea- Fourth race, six furlongs, puree: son here, but on his record he is not en- RE RE Ee 105 Brooklyn Tommy S8ullivan is coming into titled to be selected to win. Ben Ifuilum ...~Clifton Forge .... 108 prominence in the pugilistic world throug can gO fa e}] in on “> and he is the 470 Corie@me ...« _ 10% his recent defeat of Tommy Feltz and his horse I fancy for rst piace. Talhouet ....... 108 subsequent. matchine with ‘Young oCrbett. Daddy Bender Is favored with light 470-—Forehand ........ 108 Several offers of fights have: been made weight, and has a good chance ‘to get third = fat on Sas ebeeseoe tee ce i. to Sullivan, the most important being one ney. 70-—Mator a . it » - _ : Thirteen 2-year-olds will meet in the (858)--Malfalda .... . 105 from Biddy Bishop of Salt Lake, wae ‘ace, several of which have not (462)—-Tom Kiley shuens eee wants to bring the red-topped Brooklynite sponnd, heer i OF Thess on Mie at dhe Orient and Mafalda, Hayes’ entry. and Aurelia Herrera, the man who knocked nothing is known as to their abilities in Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: te ~y ae se See My hod tages . ; , ‘ P he | vr» , , > - \ tl EE 116 Y we a“ : >| l S & ye ltd ot gg can be judged only by yet a eases 104 made no reply to the offer, but considers I'nder ordinary condiiiona Fenian Is the ee aoa en 102 it favorably and will probably accept. The best horse in the race. and if he is not 477—-*Four Leaf C. 104 offer includes €0 per cent of the gate re- scratched it will simply menan that Mr. a es issdogseroens a a thems sh a + gyn: tn ay Spt “re aves thinks he is food enough to win in Ae mela a H ie 1¢ ie Znt gabe at Salt Lake ac Hay , as 225—*Nearest .... 104 Root and George Gardner fought their sec ” Gg. e ence S ood us ee. . e+ ees voll _— eae tll arate a ut. i, + Bixth race, mile and 70 yards, selling: will be in the monday. 394—-Dominia ....0--0-s00+0% 104 Tootsey Mack—how euphonic—will most 463—F inloch Park . 107 robably be as good as third. yrangeman, 478 -Dawson ve io. weet Note and Toupee have to make their 4 pe ood Star .. cee eeeeesces 110 debut yet Se eee STARS 2022s cce ces cers . Maverick and Shot Proof are about the gee eS nll tae oS best mudders in the third race. The latter 463—Chandoo ... Sheree “105 has much the best of the weights and will CN SES Tee be hard to beat. Scepter can hardly expect 204-—Cast Iron , 105 to win with that weight, especially on a 455—FEngenia &. 105 ea ver ag —— A.B:G GonemMian “King of all Bottled Beers.’’ Brewed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE. a WHISKEYS Wm. H. Lee & Co. have just purchased all the 1890 (14 years old) Old Crow Whiskey owned by the distillers. Wm. H. Lee & Co. own all of the Old Crow Whiskey that exists of the crops of 1881 (22 years old), 1884 (20 years old), 1886 (18 years old). Wm. H. Lee & Co. will continue to be the largest distributers of Old Crow whiskey in the world, and are the only bottlers of Lee’s Old Crow, familiarly known as Billy Lee’s Old Crow. Ask for Lee’s bottling of Old Crow whiskey. If your dealer does not handle it, telephone us and we will tell you where it ean be found. Wi.H.LEE &CO., 311 North Second Street. (Bell, Main 2032. PHONES | Kinioch, B 829. We guarantee the quality of Old Crow whiskey bottled by Wm. H. Lee & Co. W. A. GAINES & CO. Distillers of Old Crow Whiskey. The following houses close at ONE O'CLOCK every Saturday during July and August. Open other days until 6 p. m. \ D. Crawford & Co. Perny & Gentles. Rinven Stove Co. ond engagement at that place. Peter Maher won a fight. He did it quite unintentionally, however, and no apology was considered necessary. In a battle with Joe Grim at Philadelphia Wednesday, Maher was fouled and the referee gave him the decision. — o> = = TURF CHAT. Barney Schreiber’s stable sent Enst to Saratoga is expecting to stir up something. Schreiber is in that happy state where the East still thinks he Is a good horseman, but doesn’t think much of his stable. If Echreiber does not clean up something with Geleimness and his grand bunch of 3-vear- olds he will be badly disapointed. A horse- man who knows a huorse when he sees it perform, says that Schreiber’a stable num- bers the fastest youngters he has seen this year Most of the stahle has been out of training to the present time, owing to an epidemic of catarrhal fever at Little Rock during the winter. The sale of Tichnor's great stable took place at Chicago yesterday. Flo Bob bring- ing the top price. Following are the prices obtained. Fio Bob, b. ¢., by imp. Florist or Bob Miles— Goldbird; Fd Tipton, for M. H. Tichenor, $128,000. Flo Carlin, ch. f &, by St. Floria—(Caroline; Boston stable, New York, $6100. by Troubadour—Miss Dawn, $6100. by Dr. Rice—Constance Elsie L., b. £., by St. Leonarde—Elele; R. lL. Richards Feriy, ch. c., Sidney C. Love, ch. c¢., IV: FE. G. Stntte. 84700. | of Saturday. when Golden Max | be a E. G. Stutte, for J. C. Yeager, $4600. ., Waswitt, ch. ¢«., 4, by Wakekus—Nell Swift, S44) Foxy Kane, ch. ¢., by Onondaga—Patty of Cork; Joe ULilman, 82800. Itarry, ch. ¢g., 3, by Tlindoo—lIa Femer : 6. lL. Richards, Roston stables, New York, 2600. Semper Vivum, b. f., 3, by Rossington—Semper I’em; Oapt. S. 8. Brown, $2800. Caviar br. bh., 6, by Fordham—Annie G.; Joe Ullman, £1800 Farmer Jim, be. ¢., 8, by Kinglike—Vanadis; Al Slofel, $1200. Carmelita, b. f£., by Linden—Agnetta; J. C. Yeager, $700 At a ets sale Woodford & Buckner today eol4 to E. R. Bradley the 3-yearold colt Bad News far $7h00. Reports from New York state that so marked has been the improvement in the condition of Golden Maxim, the great colt may meet Irish Lad, Africander and The Picket in some of the rich Saratoga fixtures, after all. Dr. Sheppard, the noted veterinarian, its attending Golden Maxim. Yesterday he noticed that the colt put down his off back leg with a confidence than usual, Golden Max- great deal more which ts a reassuring sign. im is a $20,000 88-year-old colt, at least J. P. Kramer. his owner, refused that amount for him before the Lawrence Realization Fither tn the YIslip Seamelenp running m esplash- ed through the mud a winner over Roe- hampton and Oom Paul, or fn a subse- quent workout, the great horse atrained his stife. He slipped tn the sloppy foot- ing and sprained his fibrous muscles of his tremendous driving parts just as an athlete would do. Generally such an ac- cident retires the injured horse for good and all However, there is hope for Golden Maxim. A : Some turfmen there are who concede the three-year-old premiership to Gold- en Maxim. He carried 128 pounds over the trying route of a mile and five. eighths tn the Lawrence Realization, to beaten only a head by Africander. With A more resolute finish on Coch- rans part Golden Maxim might have won. Danny Maher. the jockey, who was !n- fured In an automobile collision last week and has been tn the Catherham Collewe Hospital, is reported as being out of danger. Fnamel Kid, the most satisfactory Patent Leather made, you will find it in -The Boeh- mer Special Extra Quality $3.8 shoes and oxfords for men. They are worth $5.00 of any man’s money, 410 N. Broadway and 06 N. 6th street. The Articfici “Mother mav I go out “No, my darling da Keep. your clothes on Then nobody’ll kng - ae /U.. duck Maiden. swim?’’ _ter— ur hickory lirnb: ve got her.” vn Swings ocks, $2.3; SO. awh Pes ~~ Fs: — SWAPPED FOR MINOR LEAGUER - Browns Part With Barry McCormick to Get Joe Martin. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The Browns departed last night for Philadelphia, where they open a series with the Athletics today. Accompanying the club was Joe Martin, formerly of the Senators, and inissing from the ranks was Barry Mc- Cormick, erstwhile infielder of the Browns. The pair were traded yesterday, Mc- Aleer deciding that McCormick has out- lived his usefulness. Joe Martin, the man who was exchanged for McCormick, is an outfielder recently from the minors, who has a club that is long, heavy and active in getting the ball out past the infielders of opposing teams. He is young and is believed to be a ‘‘comer.’’ No money consideration accom- panied the transaction, McCormack not be- ing worth more than a minor leaguer in the eyes of McAleer. Martin will probably force Charley Hemp- hill out of a job if that player does not find his batting eye very suddenly. In fact, Hemphill is the next man slated for re ease or exchange. McCormick played a great fielding game will take a rest on the bench. It took 11 innings for the Browns to win yesterday's battle with the Senators and break even on the series. St. Louls had three pitchers in the hox and then barely nosed out in the eleventh. Only Anderson's home-run drive turned the trick then. The ball was driven over the left field fence. Evans, Terry and Sudhoff did the twirl- ing. Neither pitcher was worrled by the Senators, but Evans showed a disposition to become shaky. When the Browns took the lead in the eighth and were tied in the Senators’ half, McAleer decided to take no more chances On losing and sent Sudhoff to the box. Willie held the enemy safe. Anderson's drive saved the day or the clubs might have been battling yet. Tha score: WASHINGTON. a> >» 2 o- & FB BEGUM GB oc éaccteesesses 2 2 1 2 6 0 POM GE wi cccdccctsceccce 8 90 1 4 oo > "Se weewrerrrr rrr 5 0 . a 0 0 “et wren eer re 5 0 2 4 0 0 nee cheus 64Gdeaen 5 1 1 0 0 0 orn TP »oiesdectec bs 0 1 0 8 0 BIOMERGOM BD cccccccsdece 0 | 5 5 2 Drill SBS 60066686 @eetceeeses 5 0 2 8 2 0 SEE D cenevogestesers 3 7 oe eS 0 ME a ostddeotedeeesns et 1 0 0 0 0 uv SE sn cenceneasndwes 389 8 10 8 2 2 ST. LOUTS. 4B. RB. \H. O Se Se: ey “ee PRS Be ncoctooctésses now ] 8 3 8 ] Denovan rf ..... aoanes 4.3 1 1 2 0 0 0 ar ee eee ae 3 0 0 3 0 0 ee Oe... sth éscoeksasas 4 0 0 1 0 0 © eee CS 1 2 0 4 0 Orr Be oshecheweesees 4 0 0 14 0 0 PT Fe oe - 1 1 l 2 0 Greet 5 ob bar hebeeee @ 4 1 , 4 0 PORORTE Dn wo ccteedeve 8 0 1 0 5 0 I ES is es ie 4 9 80 18 1 BROOKLYN. 7 > Si a: ae items SP cts ccecsvceoassse. i 1 0 3 0 TT @ aerrtrere fy ee 8 0 0 5 ] 1 an OF Wt séceee seca 0 ] 2 0 0 Dovle lb Lewes aon ae 0 2 ll 0 ‘Dahlen ses 2 1 1 l i 0 | MeCreery cf .....c.ceeee. S: Gig: Be ae Flood ,: oon 0 2 2 2 0 Ritter c ... — 0 1 5 0 0 Schmidt P ...cccecceces:. 8 1 0 1 2 0 TUCOWS cicccccccocsecs: 35 5 9 380 14 1 Innings— 13838" 6 6.7 8 910 - Tame... icdéccctaeer & > 000 Om 4 Brooklyn .....-.-..---.0 1 0 0100 1—§6 Farned runs—St. Louls 3, I slyn 1. Two-base hite—Donovan, Demont, Stra... Flood 2 Sacri- fice hits—Donovan, Dunleavy, Strang, McCreery. (unassisted): Dahlen, Double vlays——McCreery } Stolen base#—Burke, Sheckard, Hit by pitched ball— Bases on balls—Of Dun- leavy 6. off Schmidt 1. Struck ont—Ry* Dunleavy & Wr Sehmidt 4 Left on bases—St. Loula 8. Rrookiyn 9. Time of gamé—2h. 13m. Umpire— O'Day. Flood and Doyle. Dobbs, Dorle, McCreery. Ry Punleavy, Sheckard. PLAYERS’ SALARIES NEW SCULLER I SENIOR SINGLES Variation From Past Rules in Entries for Southwestern Associa- tion Regatta. Entries to the Southwestern Rowing Association's big regatta, which will take place July 25 and 26 at Creve Coeur Lake, were given out yesterday. A rec- ord breaking list is the result of the work of the committe, and at least one new feature will be on the card. This will be the senior singles, heretofore con- fined to entries from the members of the Southwestern Association. This year an outsider, Frank J. Snite. will contest, the race being practically a duel between Snite and John Joachim of the Western Rowing Aesociation. It was at first intended io arrange a spe- clal race between this pair, but it was pally decided to let the other crack sin- Sie scullers of the city Into the match and put it all under the regulation sin- se ee event for seniors. © event around which most interest will center, outside the Single scull event, is the junior barge race, in which sever, rd yeh anneuaees tu start—six from the loce ubs and the crew of the ot es gy Quincey, Il. or apec match between several N Orleans oarsmen, which has not iA been CARI arranged, is also in oontempla- oor). Owing to the length of the lst of events a time schedule poe been arranged, by which each race will be started at a definite hour. Contestants not on the mark at the time will be left behind. Events will start at 3 each afternoon. EAST SIDE FANS ARE APATHETIC —_— —"" Trolley League Games Transferred to This Side of River to Avoid Further Loss. The ‘Trolley League’ has reached the conclusion that East St. Louls is a poor baseball city, and will cut that town out of its baseball Ist. No more games will be played there th's season, the schedule for the East 8t. Louls club having been transferred to this side of the river. All East St. Louis games will be played on the Christian Brothers’ College campus. Chris Ghio has succeeded to the man- egemeat of the East St. Louis club. This organization and all the teams that have layed there, have lost money on the Rast Side grounds. Belleville, Alton and 8st. Charles have proven money-makers. The first game to be played on the Christian Brothers’ College grounds will take place Sunday, when the Kerns and Eisenstadts of this city will do battle. Too Much Doing. From Exchange. Actor: Say, I can’t play all three of the purts you have assigned me in this melodrama. Manager: Why not? Actor: Because in the first act two of them engage in a fight and the third rushes in aud separates them. Wary. From Judge. Mrs. Farmer: Here, my poor man, are me cold sausages. Weary Willie: ‘Scuse me, mum. but don’t your sign say “Beware of the dog? GHRONIG SORES chen AMERICAN a tn — met > Wi beeeeeeenree (ee Ea Signs of Polluted Blood. Cleveland TUTTI TIT T TTT ee 8: P38: a Mtpabtescreeseetece: There is nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting as an old sore. SMEEAMD ono sinesrenesaereseee 33 8 5 | You worry over it till the brain grows weary and work with it until the Washington .... pa vecdevesesees 2 50 -2®5 | patience is exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering, sickly looking 2 ; inh le. place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate. Cleveland at New ork A chronic sore is the very best evidence thet Sons blood is in an unhealthy Chicago at Washington. and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under pny the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like Yesterday's Results. mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im- Bt. Loute 4, Washington . pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstina petrest 36, Rew, Ton = non-healing sores of the most offensive character. | seca —_ Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs tien, NATION AD eee ost. Pet. |-OF face in old age or middle life. Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is Pittsburg -.s.-eesereeeeersees SL | BB -689 | always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powders can Meieag LIL ds 2s i888 do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never ae teens se eeeerewecers a 4 ‘roy | heal permanently till the blood itself has been pee and the deadly germs BEE nas sense Seensanseees :.-29 43 .410/ and poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. this can be accomplished—the polluted it eceecs: ae cae blood is purified and invigorated, and when rich, nage | pure blood is again circulating wos a throughout Today’s Schedule. the body the flesh around the old sore begins to take neat aa on a natural color, the discharge of matter ceases cS 7 and the place heals over. and at the same time tones up the system and builds up the general health. | §.S.S. is both a blood purifier and tonic that puts your blood in order | If you have a chronic sore write us and our without charge. physician will advise you THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs ing MAMMA’S Baking Powder.” a eee _ F = * ~~ Be —, 2 # PygPer, «ee eh ta alle eat Ria ee bey - . ath sgl = a 5 em i iii ae MY ay VP bt ti ‘ f heh ee ee ee rr The “Smoke of Peace.” Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Protection. } ' 2 em ; \ FTE . ue ‘ a ; : ~ ‘ Rd : , ’ ’ ‘ it ww ria 4 -~< . The Cream of the Islands The one cigar you can depend upon being the same in quality whether you smoke one or a thousand. Always 5 cents, and so good the dealer can't afford to cut the price. The Largest Selling ‘Brand of JEFF AND CORBETT NOW HARD AT AT Former Champion Is Taking on Weight and Has New Train- | ing Idea. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.—Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett are working away at their respective training quarters néw with more vim than ever. Since Fitzsimmons arriveé at Harbin Springs Jeffries has heen ¢a quite a few hunting trips and is boxing every day. His regular work now consists of work. ing on the pulley welghts. rowing mae chine and punchifig bag and playing hund- ball. Hie is as brown as a berry and in the best of spirits. ‘Jeff has pianned a hunting trip today which will caver three days. His companions will be Fitssimmons and Jim Hayes, proprietor of the springs. Corbett is working away every morn- ing and afternoon at Croll's, and is actu- ally gaining weight. He says he weighs more now than he did when he fought John L. Sullivan some years ago and expects to be good and heavy by this time next month. The ex-champion has a new idea for his training which he will spring seon. He intends going through 2% rounds of heavy work three times before the date of the fight just to discover the we spbis of his anatomy. “Of course,’ sald Jim, in speaking of the roposed test, “I won't box that long. Tl o two or three rounds of boxing, wrestie three rounds, then punch the three rounds, and so on. I'll take the min- ute rest just the same as in a fight. uess I'll box about 12 of the % rousd&@ t will be a good test of my strength. Robin’s Nest Made of Lace. From the Detroit News-Tribune. A Mrs. Newton. who lIives tn Center « put two fine lace collars out on the lawn in ‘Trout of her house a few days ago. When she went to get them an hour later they were gone. She Was sure nobody atele them, because she was sitting beside a window at the front of ft house at the time and would have seen any entering the yard. The next day put a collar ont and watched. A robin flew down an apple tree nearby and earried off the “Ollar. An investigation was made and the other collars were found woven into the bird's neat in « rte also a oma ace The t bird that ey of the mas tree. T handkerchief in th neat. the ‘‘tine art’’ nest buolldin a big outery and pecked the tree when the nest was being p and ite mate reely at the maa -——— “Heart to Heart” talks are often cheering. We'd like to have one with you—on the subject of cool clothes for hot days. But space doesn’t ad- mit. Just drop in and see the suits. They “talk” for them- selves. Tailor-Made, Ready-to-Wear Croak BSults in many cool cloths, coate \%, % and skele- ton lined, but shapeholding and stylish; trousers with belt loops and perfect hang. $10 to $20, AE Crwoak ba. Southeast Cor. 10th and Olive Sts. = FOR STOMACH CRAMPS. By the BOTTLE at DRUG STORES. — DR. KING CURES — erie Hey ris: Reet “Not « potter Nebd Be Pata Veet Cured.” I invite in particular all @-n who he ome dle with treatweat «¢« f wit Cemoustrate te pour entire es i a | cure whea others fail CERTAINT\ of A CURE & what ree went. J page ® weet oa, in my treed ment tha sm (Wi, a ace WITHOUT ONK DO LAR in Kbvince: 1 core, with the same guarantee of success, Nervous Debility, Mtlea Wladder and Prostatic Vecsteral Wane aN FS ns em. & 2. Sam. & & Bm. ——OONSULTATION VWAEE— (DR. KING, "$2.5." sore nye Cove, @UgS rere te erfet after using (bis ) gee + Pac: FF I ee
Page 7
___ FRIDAY—8T. LOTITIS POST - DISPATCH -JULY 17, 1903. After-Season Prices On Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Derby Ribbed Balbriggan \'nderwear, in pink and blue—shirts 34 to 46. drawers 30 to 42-—~shirts made with French neck drawers with double sent and Qc Fatine walat band, dust received another lot of Elastic Seam Drawers special weight the new value at... fashionable gray mixed —-black and white stripes, full fashioned, double 5C heel and toes, fast colors..... Union made printed cord- ed Madras Shirts, with one pair of cuffs, white ground with neat figures and stripes nicely finished, John Mitchell Shoe Every union man and Fine quality light alf Hose, in Thies shirt is cut f at every man who works will appre- clate these shoes. They are made for the work required of them, made on last are comfortable, double and _ triple sewed by the Goodyea s that single, soles, r welt process, which insures com- fort to the feet. and tips. They are lutely the best shoes f Plain toes abso- or the working man ever produced. You can buy them only at The Model Straw Hats Choice of all our est Straws—and our is not surpassed in St. —all the best braids and shapes —now The cool Panama Hats and sizes— reduced.in our after-season sale to ‘*Your Money's Worth or Tleney Back.'’ Men's Fin- stock Louls and popular Textile n all shapes A CS — - Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch What’s the Matter with Barrington? A criminologist discusses the remarkable creature now in jail at Clay- ton. which is—but wait till next Sunday. Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady No, but the brave heart sometimes wins. There is a storv nop who went to war to win his lady’s love. mut a commission in the regular army. Race a Million Years Old Some nevel and interesting sonclusions are reached, the chief of of an fowa He not only won that The story has heart-thrills. These queer folk are not mere skeletons, unearthed by prehistoric in- vestigators, but living men and women of the great Southwest. They were discovered but recently, and the story of their life is of fascinating interes!., My! What a Facel Did you ever have the bicycle face? Or the golf face? Or the lawn ten- nis face? the resu't of terrible strain, is worse than all combined, erage who is eminent as a nerve speciafist, analyzes the or the Sunday Post-Dispatch. : Documents in the Case Or the crooquet face? Well, this latest face seen in St. Louis, and a local face Once in a while a tale of more curious interest than the ordinary bobs “p in the courts. In next Sunday's Post-Dispatch there is ) of affairs ter; let it suffice to say that it began with a hasty wedding, in the lowa courts. Things New and Strange a narrative, contemporaneous happening, which reveals a most extraordinary state It is—but all the story should not be told in the first chap- and is now The Post-Dispatch always contains one full page devoted to the latest things out, bnefly told about and illustrated. More than these interesting little features in and next one. | Two Pages in Colors a dozen of about St. Louis make up the The front and back pages of the Sunday Magazine will show a queer new village that is to be built in St. Louis tertitory and half a dozen chapters in the history of a Washington avenue “masher.” Funny Side the Bright Side Those who lock on the bright side of life always read the of the Tost-Dispatch. the bright side if they read the Funny Side. | The Home Circle Section ; Four pages of puzzles, cut-outs, ete., for children 100 years old, Do You Know Any Snakes? Funny Side Those who look on the dark side would look on all the way from 4 to Puzzie pictures representing the snakes of Missouri will afford fun for the household next Sunday. A Tiff with the Man in the Moon You would suppose the Man in but he gets mad as hops in the loses jita job. Has the Baby Any New Teeth? You can tel! when he laughs at the adventure of the little W in next Sunday's Home Circle Section. phe Moon to be avery amiable .ellow, next Sunday Home Circle Section, and eather Birds i, — OO OO OO el li il i i il i Oe ee eee SS —_— — _ _——_" _ = = = _-—_ — i i tt tl eee ee ee n, _ a a mi AGENTS SUE CLEAGE FOR COMMISSIONS They Claim Over $28,000 for Induc- ing Persons to Invest With the Company. Cleage Commission Co., filed suit in the circult court Friday for commissions al- leged to be due agents of the company to the amount of $28,349.32. This claim is based on a commission of lL per cent a month on amounts solicited and turned over to Thomas A. Cleage for investment, aggregating §$1,248,5/2. The largest month's business done by 18 agents whose claims have been assigned to J. D. Cory for the purpose %f bringing the action was $214,000. The petition alleges that investors to the number of 555 invested sums ranging from $ to $9000 through these 18 agents, who were to receive a commission on the amounts allowed to remain in Cleage’'s hands every month. Only small sums were paid on account. The largest single item of the suit $14,502.60, claimed by Dr. A. C. Grahn to be due him as commission for acting as gen- eral agent of the company, as ne was to have received 1 per cent on all business brought in by his appointees. These agents are all of the State of Cal- ifornia, and their operations covered a pe- riod of seven months, from November, 190, to June, 1903. Every agent invested money on his own account. in amounts from $200 to $3500. Only commissions are sued for in this action, although a number of suits to recover money invested have been filed by other depositors recently. McShane and Goodwin are the attorneys for Cory. to whom the California agents assign their claims. The petition. with its attached exhibits, is the bulkiest that has been filed in the circuit court for many years. It contains 150 typewritten pages, making a book an inch thick SLIPS TO DEATH ON BANANA. SKIK Spinal Injury Received in Chance Fall on Pavement Results Fatally. , Dennis Carroll, 4 years old, who lived gt the foot of Destrehan street, died at the City Hospital from an injury to his back, received July 6 by falling on a banana skin. He was returning home late at night, and at the corner of Broadway and Des- trehan street stepped on a banana skin He was unable to get on his feet again, and lay where he had fallen until a pass- erby found him and called an ambulance. At the hospital it was found that his back had been badly wrenched and a par- tial paralysis } set in, showing an in- jury to the spinal cord. This is the only accident due to slipping on a banana skin reported to the hospital authorities in some months. Formerly this clags of accidents was more common, and scarcely a month passed without one or more of such cases. The injuries were ’ sprained wrists and ankles. and Carroll's case is the only recent one in which death thas followed from such an accident. ChILD COS AFTER TRIRTY-FOOT FALL Baby Rosalind Rock Picked Up Un- hurt at Bottom of Cellar After Tumble From Second Story. Baby Rosalind Rock bears a charmed life, her mother believes, or she would surely have been killed instantly by he: fall from the second-story window of her home to the bottom of the cellar, a drop of 30 feet. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rock at 924 Tyler street, instead of being in mourning for little Rosalind, is full of thankfulness for her escape, and the tiny girl is playing and cooing as usual. Mrs. Rock was making preparations to give the child a bath. Rosalind. who e%™ years old, was in the bathroom with her mother. She climbed around on a chair and watched the birds outside the window while mvuther was busied with the towels and water. Mrs. Rock heard a sudden sound back and turned quickly to see what Rosalind was doing. Rosalind had vanished. The mother rushed downstairs and to the back yard, where the child had fallen. Rosa ind was not to be seen. Just beneath the window from which she had fallen was a cellar way, eight feet deep. The doors over the top of it were opened and the baby had fallen to the bottom. frantic mother ran down the cellar stairs and there, lying on the cellar floor was the baby, with her eye badly bruised. Mrs. ock snatched up Baby Roaalind. The baby girl rubbed her right eve with her chubby hand, and the mother saw thie the child was not even crying. Dr. Barker examined the child and de- clared she was safe and sound. Then he dressed the bruised eye and turned Rosa lind over to her mother again. would not try to explain death. It was simply thousand. In eB out of the window Baby Rosa- lind fell feet before she struck any- thing. Then she hit the cellar door. whic was opened at an angle bruised her eye and only changed thé course af the descent, throwing her .lown the cellar steps. The baby struck on the floor, but the slanting door had broken the force of the fall. jaby Rosalind is a pretty child. golden curls and blue eyes. She began to talk a short time ago, and now she shows all her friends where she fell and tells them about it in words of one svilable Mr. Charles Rock, the father, iin the woodenWare business at Ninth and Mon- roe streets. wlie 1S generally scalp is the escape from one case in ; with Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ebildren teething relieves the child from pain. 25e. Naval Reserves’ Excursion. The First division Naval Reserves of Missoyri will give their excursion on the City of Providence Friday night. The boat will leave the foot of Olive street at 8 clock sharp. Through sleeping cars, St. Louls to Bos- ton, every day, via Big Four. Well-Known Printer Dead. CULORADO SPRINGS. Colo., July 17.— James A. Boyd, aged 72, is dead at the Printers’ Home. @ was well known in Milwaukee, 8t. Louis and Chicago. Union Hive, No. 77, L. O. T. M., give their first prise euchre Saturday evening. July 18, at their hall, No. 3, Fraterna! building, Eleventh street and Franklin aye- nue. This .young Hive is in a flourishing conditiun, and those attending will be given a good time. Union Tent's famous “Hungry S8ix"’. band will be there, anda you are welcome | ' The | | MABLONZ | The doctor | ; a | BA Az. -Boehmische Cc DU Kin. ARNEY of EDI GL G G i Nikiewt is Bibs Bochm > (G—~—Ocaterr, ARIEN! Sting] & Stern Bank. { CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, . To Travelers and Others Interested in Foreign Exchange, TREST COMPANY | - $9,500,000 a The Mercaatile Trust Company announces that it has completed arrangements with the following European banks and bankers whereby holders of its letters of credit and drafts are not oaly assured every facility for the exchange of their funds, but every cours tesy and attention fromthe bankers mentioned. Special arrangements have also been made for the care of baggage and forwarding of mail between our various correspondents. The following list includes only European cities, and an equally complete list is maintained covering-Asia, Africa, South America and Australia. We also draw drafts upon all ef the cities named. ; interviews relative to matters pertaining to foreign exchange are cordially invited. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND ENGLAND AND WALES. CONDON—Parr’s Bank. Limited, Head Office, 4 Bartholomew lane, Cc. Metropolitan Branches: 52 Threadneedle street, &. CG. 77 Lombard street, E. ©. Sir Samuel Scott, Bart.,. & ©o., branch i Cavendish square, ? Battersea Park, 80 Victoria road, 8. Ww. Bloomsbury, 120 High Holborn, W _C Brondesbury, 833 h road, N. W. Camden Town, 164 High street, N. Charing Cross, 9 Martin's place, square, y Chelsea, Chiswick, ‘ Clapham, 58 High street, S. W. Farl'’s Court, 201 Earl's Court road, 8S. W. Finsbury, 1 Finsbury square, ° Pig ate, 2 Grand Parade, N. ensington, 9 —— ls Ww. Kilburn, 74 High road, N. W. F Stansten-cn-Thames, late Shrubsole & Co., Nor- biton. Notting Hill, 74 High street, W. Regent street. 280 Regent street, W. Reven Kings (Iiford), 2 The Pavemgnft. Btradford, 415 Hi street, E. 4 Streatham, 138 High road, 8. W. eddington. ‘ per Holloway, 820 Holloway. Station Parade, Ww. Trafalgar 14 Sloaa square, 8. W. 16 Pavement. N. W. illesden Green, 8 Credit Lyonnais: 40 Lombard street, F. C. 4 Cockspur street, Charing Cross, S. Ww. Thomas Cook & Son: 69 Grace Church street, FE. G 81 Cheapside, E. C. Ludgate a ge E. c 88 Piccadil rcus, . rs Cockepur street Charing Cross, 8. W. R2 Oxford street. W. Forecourt, Charing Cross Terminus. “1 High street, Kensingtoa, W. RKENHEAD-—Parr’s Bank, Limited. BR INGHAM Parr's Bank, Limited, equare. BPRADFORD—-Thomas Cook & Son. RRIGHTON—Thomas Cook & Son. . CASTLE TOWN (ISLE OF MAN)—Parr’s Bank, Limited. CHESTER—Perr’s Fast street. PFERBY—Parr's Bank, Limited, DOUGLAS (ISLE OF MAN)- ited. HASTINGS—Parr's Bank, Limited. ULIL—Thomas Cook on. FEDS—Thomas Cook a ~ aie CESTER—Thomas Coo " aE POOL -Parr’s Benk, Limited, Castle atreet. LIVFRPOOL—Parr's Bank, Limited, Great Car treet. MANCHESTER— Parr's Bank, Limited, 84 King treet. MATLOCK RATH—Parr’s Bank, Limited. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE-—Thomas Cook & Son. NOTTINGHAM —Thomas Cook & Son. ~~Parr’s Rank, Limited. HEF , somas Cook @ Son, Market place. OUTHAMPTON—Thomas Cook & Son, 81 High 7? old Bank, Limited, Gate 21 Corn Market. Parr’s Bank, Lim- sOUTHPORT~Parr’s Bank, Limited. IRELAND. Thomas Cook & Son, Waring street. AX’ - & Leinster Bank. Son. Bank. IMERICK WATERFORD— SCOTLAND. RDEERN—British Linen Company Bank. AP R—_Britieh Linen Company Bank. a ta British Linen Kean og | a 'ND an PDINBURGH— British Linen Company —Britiesh Linen Company ' GH Bank, head 2 GH—Thomis Cook & Son . "R — Q . e ROOW- British Linen Company Bank, Queen Tic ~ t street. LASGOW—Thomas Cook & Son. REENOCK—British Linen Company Bank. AWICK—British Linen Company Bank. NVEPNESS—British Linen Company Bank. ‘ British Linen Company Bank, AISLEY—British Linen Company Bank. PERTH—British Linen Company Bank. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. ISSIG—Anglo-Austrian Bank. Oe IT Z——-Handels & Gewerbe mische Union Bank). RUNN—Anglo i al INN—Oecesterreica, re tet es ische Union — } , T—Anglo-Austrian ank. UDA PEST: ‘Pester, Ungarische Commercial Bask. UDAPEST—Thomas Cook Son, 1 Vigadoter, Bank (Fil. Boeh- CARLSBAD—Ocestert, Creditanstalt. Roehiuische Msecompte Bank. Alfred Schwab Bank. Wiedermann & Co, Bank. Loewe. Boehwische Union Bank. Creditanstait. NNSBRUCK—M. AEGERNDORF- NBAD AD IENBAD -J. Heller & Son. LMUETZ—Boebmische Union Bank. RAGUE—Angio Austrian Bank. RAGUE—Boehmische Union Bank. RAGUE—Oecesterr, Credita nstailt. FICHENBE RG—Oesterr. Creditanstalt. KICHENBERG Boehmische Union Bank. UMBURG- —~_ songs Bh a : earl Spaengier ‘ ema = Bank. PLITZ—Anglo-Austrien Benk. | TRIESTE—Anglo-Adstrian Bank. h | TRIESTE The wooden door | ‘| PRIESTR—Oesterr Creditanstalt. Oeceaterr, Creditanstalt Bank. ROPPAlU —Boehmische Union Bank. IEF NNA—Anglo Austrian Bank. VIENNA-—-Oesterr, Creditanstait. VIENNA—Thomas Cook & Son, 2 Stephansplats. VIENNA—M. Thorsch Soehne. DENMARK. Handels-og Lendburgsbank. vsS—Jydek | ITAA 2 Kjobenbavas Handelsbenk. EBSJERG—Handelsbanken {| Ebejerg rN delebanken 1! Odense ODENSE--Han . ONNE—-Kjobenbavnes Handelsbankse Fil Monee onus _Flandelebanken { Ra [IRORG—Handéelsbanken {i Viborg. FINLAND. MELSINGFORS—Forenings Bankes i Finlsad, FRANCE. ABRBPVILLD—Oredit Lyonnais. AIX-LES-BAINS-—Credit Lyounats. AIX-LES-BAINS—Societe Generale pour favor- lgser le Commerce & |'Induetrie. AJAOCCIO, CORSIQGA—Lansgl freres. AMIENS—Credit Lyonnais. ANGERS—Vvre. D. Richon & Fils. ANGOULEME—Credit Lyonnais. AVIGNON—Credit Lyonnais. ARLDS—Societe Generale pour le Commerce & l' Industrie. AROACHON-English Bank, Fr. Audap. BAYONNE--Credit Lyonnais. BAYONNE—Soc. pour favoriser le Commerce & l' Industrie. BELFOKT- 4 Basler o., ne da’ BROW de Oharierot. CHARI OAND (GHPN)—Banque de Flandres. LIPGE-—Banqne Generale de Liege. QF D—Oredit Ostendais. be bumbugged by deutietea who claim to do palpiess work. Our patented methods are absolutely nless, Why take chances with others? We ere bere to stay. ITALY. SE EO Aeeille Grooves, AMEN Agi Gavare RIND IST Thomas Aiba § A. InNmerciale A. ~—Alfred Lemon * . ~— TA PADOV A—Mance Commerciale Ttallana, Ae 7 mmer PFRUGIA—Kuster On. — PTSA—Ranca Commerciale Ttallane PISA~—Maquay & Co, . RW Rance Commercicte Tealiana. RV teohaat! & Reall, Plaset 41 ag IH" preteen & Co., Palace Co'onna, ROMP-—Ad Roemer. Fre ROWVE—Thomas cok A « vigil. fam *t).Aronesciat! frerea, BAL REMO—Asquasciatt freres, RA VA—Ranca Commerciale Italiana. planing TN & On. ( ——erea Comme TURIN Rte e ve relale Italiana. "TCR Ranca Commerciale Ital rae Thomas Cook b Gee. “a co. Condot@®, be nonire, Plessee Gam MALTA. VATPTTA—Thomas Cook & Gon, 808 Atre@a Reale. VALETTA—Angto-Feyptien Bank. NORWAY. PPRGFN—Thomas Cock ®a. son only.) & Summer Leon CHRTSTIANTA—Centralhbanken ie Norge RUSSIA. RAKT’—Nordieche Part RAT IOWVWT. Tlener Cy mmersghen ROR ISSOGLERSK— Nordische Ran TM WwWKRigeer (mommersbank. IWr?.Nordieche Renk JvTU.P"?Nortieche Rank. BAe ‘N-Nordieche Bank. OLIFE.-Norfieche Renk. TIRAUT—Rigaer Commerrbank. TA? Rigser Commersbank. MIN *IXNor@taeche Renk MOSCOW. Nartlache Rank. VOCCVV tredit 1 MOON W—Wegan we PPTMRenrRa wv WORO N PSOE 1 Nestioche Bash SWEDEN,’ om NIVOORS—Skandinevieka Kreditaktiebotp et. NORMKOPING—Akandicavineta Kreditattietol@ et. —@kantinavieka Kreditaktiebot@ ret. FTOOKH OT M-Mtockholm’s Tnekilda Bank, TRONDAIFIM—Jenesen & Co SWITZERLAND, AROS Ts) A ‘ —Credit Lyennals. “Kea on oom a ambaud. ew a Be py : a a Cantonale de Berne. USA XB—Range Pederalg Gella @wiaserra Italiana, net. TAY24 RN Re ee NE Falck Co. “anguiory, ° OO L = mas Cook . VRPT Wiiifam alle Co. --Rangne ate. _ Mi were'! pertonh> * TURKEY Gn Europe), roe abrie an S,1L00N mperial O The br Work 1 bad dene at pein, wee app 5 ee aed s srenteee TLOMOM MILLER, BE SURE YOU ARE IN THE RIGHT PLACE. Teeth Extracted Abdsol $109 00 to any person Protective guere in constant attendance. sre NATIONAL DENTAL ta ee | YY Ve . es rt. Mer.. and suile a ‘as 7 k work a 2 o> WF 2. : 2. ‘y har n t 2 y er ' «7 5 . : - a i, eae es 2 x p: ¥ * , Fe ; 4 x eee R . a: ce wad} - , he 4 x * - ‘s c . - 4s « - a * wr a 4 * hi: s — rose \ 4 7“ ; a is + by i a t
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POOLE LE TO ET PET ie tt lila reat. a 2 a ‘ a a A i a ila FO PI OR eee i as ’ , _-" ' pa . i es ' = ; ~~ oi ae de = o - ‘ ry 7 ~o =e =! . % - ‘ ry 4? + . ye ‘ a BF 35.) BR 5 is ites : . FRIDAY—ST- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 17, 1903. MATRIMONIAL mE TANTRA as ze lt ime ere] HELP WANTED—MALR, =) gp WANTED—MALE. ; : sat 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. - 703 Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, Deaths, Burial Permits MATRIMONY——Catholic gentleman, aged 25, hold. | BOY WANTED Colored boy for housework. bi06 | —————— WANTED_Of oe Business Ansouscements, 10 Conte @ Tine, Business Announcements. 10 Cents a Line. ing good position. des the ‘acquaintance of + Ups MANA D—O poor nh for of- | WAITE "AN Thistle Restaurant, 8 N. > RECEIVE : : young lady of the same faith; biond preferred. Byeey WASHER WANTED —At énce. 815 N.| fice —_ salary pigs =! must invest} i4th 4 carting? ee eee ee © Marriages, Births. Ad. E143, Post-Dispatch. nard. — | we a a WANTED —iadiow Baylor Win | CHRIS WANTED About 20 bright aad intelligent .. ADVERTISEMENTS... MATRIMONY—Workingman would like to corre-] BUSHELMAN WANTED —Peter Stark, 328 N. 9th, MEAT ws "WANTED Good meat cutter, | Co. prt TT Kewetend ay. (8) rare per woe cxpartenees, opera tc FOR THESE COLUMNS © : . easily m from $9 to $12; onl | SN. y make ph ay iy AT REGULAR OFFICE RATES. nee os a with « oe a some means; object,] East St. Louis, Ill. 3 = pakeanees _mattimony. Ad. 147, Post-Dispatch. . - - Nat. | MEATCUTTER WANTED—A good meatcutter | -ARDMAN WANTED—Thist = . — character will be emp o a ae ; CALKERS hone “ey 4 sree 6 'C.. 6) | 4206-8 Easton av. aateunae. _ lath at. rning. Columbia pom a eB DEATHS. “come, desire Gentleman, 37, fair, permanent _—~" Stockyards, East St. Louls ogee ening meee $121 ; ‘ come esires the ac uaintance of a refined an ow WAN anaeact . ~~ | ALL diseases skillfally treat m ne furnish- Locust st. , due CALKERS WANTED—At 16th and Mullanphy MEN WANTED—6 or 8 men for genera] work ———— Be eaned soatot umes uta Sar) urea] feeaant ih aprcits ,athoe’ a | agro Ctnwr= Haw abbercdmble Conti: |renerng fetor— App Bt ead'Falou™"" 6} |G: aunts: Re" Blnenuy, ach amd tare | OURS SSNS a zn PLY YOUR _WANT town; one that ypreciate a Burns, beloved son of James and Mary Hee ject, matrimony.” Ad. 2 117. Post -TMapatch. (7) ing . ame | MEN W ANTED—To, 8¢ sell ga _ on trains; ‘this is D old ctory; days. THEATRICAL. ice cream maker; no other need apply. d. E tion. 25 S. 20th st.. ‘opporite Union Station. ) _ steady whee good pay. Apply 518 N. a st. (8) in Ge hoon issue of ~bAvortineanen: Rin ot Funeral from family residence, 2606 Elliot 14 Words or Less, 20¢. 165, Post-Dispatch. gg als 5 “aa oo — oe men and and wit each receive a piece free by presenting this | GIRL WANTED—Experierced giri repairing ‘Emr G éay. tn this otfies Post E ‘ENTER: N n bridge carpen- , er grading; |ad. to m rom ike choicest white to- patent leather shoes, and also girl “whe has ¢ex- CARV'ENTERS WANTED—6 woode x men and teams, Gravois and Mississippi. Tele. bacco, See wild honey and mtple perience in packing room. Mound City Boot DAILY STL ON—AGvertisements ood (ag) peroas 11:45 m. be ¢ avenue, G@aturdey, July 18, at 8:30 a. m., to PROF. RICHARDS “ ile for the sta Sacred Heart Church, thence to Oa'vary Ceme- = eee. Soe 8 r : Stoddard, tery. Friends are invited to attend ee ee a eee. iS is he. @th ee oe ae yaene Delmer Ee. Parker Washington Co. wd ag lms —'s oy an Ae. ee ek ee ee Boy edition of the same day. teat ~ oN NTED—Men to learn b row. | making Gumbacco a. f or the g - MARRIS—Thureday, 4:30 p. m., suddenly, John; WANTED—1adies or gents to manage melicine; CARPENTERS WANTED—Also car builders. Ap- “on pane d pug 9 our ‘gretuntes: pean yoo Stanley, 606 Olive st.. Sixth and age a av. | Gael ak aaa yin Beedle Bos. i ars 7 ised. Sey one A ~ varying poo M. Harris, beloved husband of Margaret ©. y agen performers. Clifton Remedy Co., _ply 2800 De Kalb st. anteed; can earn nearly all expenses before | *™4 Forest Park Highlands. 8) ef AKT nn — sibilities "st. the © Ge , 4 ; organ st, " completing; few weeks required by our Harris and father of Mary ©. F., Joseph and! — —_——. CARP ENTERS WANTED—Car carpenters and car method HOUSPKEFPPER Ww Housek for “ " : aaeman ean - airers. Apply Refrigerator Repair Dept., foot Tub Pine —_— today. Molter Barber Co ae DISEASES OF THE EYE — boat (3 lend Call foor of Destre- THURSDAYS AYS AND SA TURDATS_No Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av., $1 8s) an st.; no trifler. oe at of those dare. NOOM for Leo A. Harris. : MINING. of Utah st. iio Funeral from family residence, 3926 Waeh- 14 Words or Lesa, 20¢, MEN WANTED—Freight handlers and truckers; | Week; consultation HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A youns si re 30 TION Advertisements light housework; may go Bight, “TN N. A » Tog “a Poot Dange will be serene cist _—- ——— ———— ; Iph« ‘ c pap ee gg ey ERENT y Cana CLERK WANTED—An experienced ry clerk. ae Svenes, to St. Aipucpous Coucs. “TONOPAH"'—Richest mining camp ever discov- o144 "Adams st. " ge Kansas City; free pass tonight. Gleason & Stod- | = dard, 113 N. 6th st. AGENTS “WANTED. light bousework:; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment pri- c — ee eee St CSOrhS, OO OX A‘ HMAN WANTED—C achman and ~ general } ont > "rancise , )} | COACHMA:? ee oe earn : ———— 20¢ Hirechler & Montague, San Francisco Cal. TSO) 7} ¢ MEN WANTED—To try Harris custom toe hand- 14 Words or Lew. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- PORTANT. please copy: ty ee Pee pes 3 Won va —oige netee eee oo made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6th st (16) : : Wagoner place. ms... tox: ——__...__._____**") | AGENTS WANTED—Fire insurance & work in emall fami can home at night. quae MONEY WANTED. write country property as well as town. vittiam _ 4853 Page di. m" me on ow ont RESULTS, LITTLE—On Thursday, July 16, 1903, at 5. o'clock 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COOK WANTED—Regular short order cook; night MEN WANTED—To get their measures taken for _ Mo n NTF : rs Cc t D., New York City. (8) p. m., Eveline Little (nee Wing), widow of the | >> —~ a ————— | work. 2820 N. Broadway. $13.50 cults aa6 C5 See. Sie, Hey eee + ent Ree nine HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- MONE y Ww ANTE I>--$400, . to : monthe. on $10 636) AGENTS WANTED — Fountain envelope and _ work; family of two. 1324 8. Broadway. (5) stamp moistener; no competitor; stamp brings 4 HOU SEGIRLS WANTED—Two girls for general hier alge al te endl, nelle BR tatatee =a COOK, WANTED— suhe Gia iil chpepiee ons) MEN WANTED—25 good men, + | Heights, . _ circular, Chestnutt, Sunbury, Pa. (4) I. Red: housework. 201 Missouri av., East St. Lowt - — ~ joan of | Lane's Hotel, Granite City, west Delmar Garden; in morning. nbu Funeral from residence, 5111 Minerva ave- r nue, at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, July 18. Friends MONEY WANTED—WiL "give $25 for loan of — ea. ae invited to attend. : me ltt J - — ; private parties Box %8,] COOK W AN’ rED—Man cook. 2722 Franklin ev. | mond. (1) AGFNTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket; just ont Ill.; good wages. erminal Postoffice. : : areas li, 506 Olive st. (8) | —— CUTTER WANTED—Experienced cutter and de-| MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—100 men and 50.|} sents make $10 dally. Genelli, 00 HOUSEG . signer on shirtwaists. Call at once. 720 N.| teams, 17th and Locust Ryan & Lynch. (5) | CATHOLIO. AGENTS, ATTENTION—“Life of | housework, 818) wet” Baid’ Gon yore ag 5) aD ’* * ~- |MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—25 men and teams| Pore Leo XIII; only authorized edition: wrlt- | =~ ——————— NTE Gir tor ) Maria Lucille Mahoney (nee Quinlivan), relict pd = of well secured. Mr. B. B., 8510 1ith sf. botanical ay. (Si = See - — . > ) O'Reill SMAN WANT ty rchitec oO t.. west of Boyle. : ten by the Pope's order by Monsignor J; DRAPTSMA . oe epesmnees _¢ ee ee : : a. SER indorsed by entire Catholic hierarchy; price work. 3128A Shenandoah (1 of the late John J. Mahoney, in her 7Sth year. Funeral from family residence, 83219B La ; BUSINESS CHANCES He: tural draftsman. Mauran, Russell & — : , . ; 0c MILLWKIGHTS WANTED—Armour & & Co., East East $2.50: large colored portrait worth $1 f —— emp eb ¢qiede avenue, Saturday mecmens. to St. Francis 14 Words or Less, 20c Be — hemtcal "bias. — St. Louis, Il. subse stbers. Agents wanted: highest terms; im- “work; mo Weahing wean 3640 —_ will be mr DRILL RUNNER WANTED—A ateam drill runner, | ————- ——__..{ mense demand; outfit free.’ International Pub- shing; good —— ra the matter his OFFICE MAN WANTED—Of experience. Ad. E lishing Co., 44 N. 4th st., Philadelphia. (8) | HOt: SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for aes tron! Xavier's Church, at 9 o'clock En: Set emaenllens | Newport cy.) and New York papers please | RAKERS-— Get prices on oven from the Midleby Foot of Ashley st, Union Electric Light and 3 Post-D! ech, 181, t-Dispa work, must assist with welled: ng and copy. Oven Mfg. Co., 60 W. Van Buren st., Chicago; Power. Co. —— ——— ——a ! ? operatio 510 N., ‘ ——— ————$ —— . tn in ee oe Sarah D R IVERS W ANTED—C Good drivers at once. 2312 PILE DRIVER MEN ot xa — Pee henna a ‘PROPLE'S . HOUSEWOMAN WANTED —Settled women, gen- Rose Burial Permits. pa . * s YD av. (Me Seblecht, 26, 2808 Easton; poisoning. BUSINESS FOR SALE. . me — Forts. be, 4117 West felle: . eS 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente DRIVER WANTED—Good driver. 2-horse team: Wanted experienced file driver 3 on M. K. MEN - WANTED—Experienced patent medicine ~~ neneowertss three in family. Mra. ’ . a PE Be. teat $60: references required. Gleason & Stoddard. & T. extension from Coalgate to Oklahoma City. men to sell to consumers throughout the coun- 1 8S. 15th. ANT S i RAKPFRY~—For sale, one of the best and most cam- ; : _.. | Apply to W. F. Hopkins, 514 Bank of Commerce try; bond and recommendations required. Dr. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— enced wh bid. (6) Hoffman Medicine Manufactory, 714 N. Third st. A Exper! ie tte or colored, gepeess housework ; wash! IN JUNE gil\- Car Nair, 8, 45 ennerly; gastr teritis. —_—————— - cack — se $518 ees ae ee - pote pptadl peores in the city; sales $300 a week; | DRIVER WANTED—For laundry wagon. 4604 * ato? Eeeens, ane Sep; anyoue wishing to] Easton ev. PIPEFITTERS WANTED—Foot | of As Ashle: } RS good — y st. Un- SOLICITC WANTED— ale; talker can wages $18. 1623 Morgan. ) ANTED—Fem at Cr) 10,000 More Thea Any Other &St. Leuls I. nena E. Porter, 86, 6100 South Ninth; acct- step {y a mplete pl i | ! or "y Le ito compiete piace in good. running y ges; ar Campion, 28, 3700 Easton: tro. | der should investigate this; other business re- DRIVER WANTED—One good experienced driver, | ion Flectric Light and Power C make $50 in 10 days. Ad. E 120, P.-D. HOUSPGIRL WANTE home; e lace; t. . ; ; gas FE 70, Post- Dispa toh. (5) acquainted with the city and delivery depots. ae ete, Pe ’ ; ) Be ; call between 5 and S p. m., 3 Bell av. @ptei itis. ouires my time. St. Louls Sash and Door Works, Main and ‘ in ee etc. re) N » 3 i A'fred J. Miles, 1, 4021 Labadie; marasnrus. BU SINESS— For sale, ~ established growin busi- Dock sts. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for neral house- _ work; colored preferred. 3211 Pine. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, ords or \.arren Stackhouse, 48, 2145 Lawton; Addison's " ’ ’ - best location: lo t: So ( f- a ~ 69 monthly pro DRIV ERS WANTED—Apply Hafner Mfg. Co., My) Less, 10 Cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED --Girs for general house- Business A Announcements, 10 Cents « Lise, dire nse » ered 1, e ;. ie redit; business strict y cash and with Dock aaa Win ata. work. 2125 8t. Louls av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young iver of dare =. — mann Termine, 66, 153% South Grand; can- y the best people; price $1000; part cash, balance from pro tite. Ad. P 26, Post-Dis. () | eNGINEER WANTED—Modern planing mill work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- perience as biller on oe g ver work. 2085 Sheridan av. (7) machines. Apply at ast yn Barry, 5), 1221 North Seventh; gastritis. 20 terete a 2016 Gravols av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general] STITCHERS WANTRD—alie-rew ob nsichere a kiward N. Podgen, 2. 1216 North Jefferson; BU SINESS For eale whiten! ng. plastering, tuck oe Meuse pointing and ge nera] jobbing business in cen ESTIMATOR WANTED—Fstimator for wholesale housework; German or French; come ready to table girls. Goodbar work; good, steady place for eight party. 20038 Vandeventer avs. — MAIIONEY—On Thursday, July 16, at 5:40 p. m., | MONEY WANTED—Will give $20 for loan of $100 a = —————— a _ —S M: Ryan, 60, 912 South Second; dysentery. trai part « i 8, ssarthe Materne, 38, 8008 Geyer; goltre. 4 Ba ar nl = —— = ha maa peapaten. ae sash and door house; competent to figure from ).lith M. Jones, 1, Lino Brantner: scarlet fever. | BUSINESS.—Manufacturers’ agents, established 3 plans; also one to figure country lists; Dd. Margaret Hennessy, 38, 1618 North Sixteenth; years, and selling largest dry goods and jobbing salary and steady employment. Ad. Y 165, P. bem orrhage. . will sell business cheap. a4. EB @. i Serae , - Mollie Webb, 58, 4246 North Nineteenth; cancer. ‘ost pat ‘h. gy ot — ae annie . ee” 30: and o e ( 3, i \ ; be “ide. —— ' we = wy Avia M. 5 a ‘let. Bl 2500 Boeth Thirds teghold LI SINBS*. For sale, clean, suiall grocery, com monthe’ steady work. The Abbot-Gamble (Oon- hurles Seblettier, 4, 3017 Secuth Broadway: fortable Iiving for couple; sold cheap; fine loca- tracting Co. hil'pine Pre! 76, 2h Bia k: h — o —— $410 _Ol1 = ——- _.. | EXCAVATORS WANTED—At Tower Grove and ‘hil'pine Preis, 212% Biamare asthma. RUSINESS For sale cigars, tobacco and potion lolsom avs., 100 excavators; $2 to $2.50; six Hlivabeth King, 74, 1214 South Boyle; senility. an ~~ months’ steady work. The Abbot-Gamble Con- | mien Brockmeyer. 62. $156 North Fourteenth: store, on account of death. 1805 Franklin. (7) y ‘ ; Sheridan av. TRIMMERS W - on HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general wear hats. Srivest a.m Felon @housework. 4617 Westminster pl. _ 1819-21 1-28-25 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house- | WAISTMAKER work. Call Sunday, 2714A Franklin av. wages © to $ 6 bats HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | —°% _ Work. 4823 West Pine bi.; no laundry work. HOU HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 5545 Cates av. wae WaAIThEas = a_i HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- from 1 ss Parse Re a work. 8404 Pine st. WASHDRWOMAN WANTEE HOUSBGIRL ah Nga, A ae for general house- take washing bome. “ABDak av. ” work; no washing. 3124 Eads av. womans w 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for light Hartford _— TED—Women te wash. housework. Apply 5580 Cabanne ar. WOMAN = ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- . NTED—Middle-aged woman to work; $4 per month; no washing. 4844 Foun- | _20u#¢. 8812 Rutger st. ‘ob tain ey. WOMAN WANTED— A good woman to work HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A country girl to assist [See oe small family; no wa morn- in plain housework; small family. 1586 Lafay- ette. t| eal Scam WANTED—For house cleaning; will HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| jens®, your children shorthand, typewriting free, work. 2931 Russell av. WOMA N WANTED—Middleaged German woman HOU SEGIRL wares shout 15 to assist! general housework; family of two. 2900 Thomas . WOMAN WANTED—A good colored woman a8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for geaeeal house- . work. 5833 Plymouth av. Page ¢ _ School st. The Martha’ Parsons Hospital, 8400 HOU SHGIRL WANTED—GlIrl for general house WOMEN | WANTED—Two women to work in Ne work. 6104 Easton av. and vegetable room. Tony Faust Resta HOUSBGIRL Malet hea be to assist or do TEN POUNDS ROASTED COFFE general hotsework. 4476 Page ey A... wi — > i ae. —_— HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gen- | Digh-srade roasted coffee at $1 = gaat with or without washing. iis - 1 aa Linden Coffee eal joer : ne st. wag ost mmenye 9 WANTFEID—Gitirl for housework. 1605 DISEASES OF THE EYE | ; - - tracting Co. tonitia. PUSINESS For sale, first- class busy ‘drug; ‘fArst- en W sary Choquette, 00, 6830 South Sixth: biliary class location; lease; owner leaving city; good FARMER WANTED—An experienced garden ‘farm. } _ bargain for cash, ‘Ad. A 12, Post-Dis. (5) er to cultivate 15-acre country home. Box 165. We bster Groves. 198} ute, riiridget LAgaree, 28, 6158 West Park; exhaus th BUTCHER SOr— Fer sale pa ergo: net | FARMAND WANTED ind Cones ot Marriage Licenses. : ae city 1923 N 10th nt. Be: FEEDER WANTED—For small job press. Call RL. Campbell .... 1411 &. Rorle av | DENTAL OFFICE--For sale, on Olive st.; down- 1118 Pine st. Moattidia Vetri .... . oie Cole é ..119 &, 10th at town; doing $500 a month; must sell at once. FINISHE R S WANTED—Pants finishers; good, Ad. FE 185, Post Dispatch. steady place; good pay. 107 N. Sth st., 24 Wonfield Scott Liovd Springfield, lll | — TS a TOM M «. Grace Papin Milténberger .3542 w ashington avi pry «G ;O0DS STORE —Vor sale, dry goods store. _. floor. eae ae (7) (hourles Ruasell .....2107 Olive st « and Ite department; good location, good | bIREMAN WANTED--Foot of Ashley. Union In a very off-hand wa Tyvona Mmerason .. ...2107 Olive at trade; cheap; sickness cause of sale. 2704 Stod Elect rie Tight and Power Co. And the people often wondered ; dard at Crit Melsheimer . ee Mee ge Ties la a = ‘ F: ila Manning 28 8. 3d 8t |) GROCERY For sale, good grocery ~~ butcher Hae Le oy — ae Saaee- Iiow he made his writings pay. When they questioned him one morning Wiliam Hl. French Newboro, Canada shop; centrally located; price $1000 uet sell: > Gertrude Falling .. Evans Mill, N. ¥ answer quick Ad. E 112, Post Dispatch. He LP EI 2 WANTED Blacksmith helper at once. i I oe. | Tit c beltenhas av | GROCERY—For sale, grocery, cigars, tobacco and Brown, 1600 Souegan , ——— They were not surprised to learn outage % neltenham av) laundry stand. 3043 Laclede av. HPLPERS AND FINISHERS WANTED—Helpers ; , te teen "708 Wash - GROCERY—For sale; good location; account and finishers on architectural fron works. 800 shat by — P.-D. Want Ads : . ’ OR ' wik 4 e os ; a ee H08 Wash Si) “death in family; no reasonable offer refused. 820 | _©25*_*¥ Tle had funds enough to burn. HOD CARRIERS WANTED-—6 or 6 hod carriers. = ‘ 6 . I, (‘row i“ ‘ Ind \Vlar eoU a (6 ) : _— ’ : or ‘ Beary llobig ith et | . -- —GueEee ne Newetead and St. louis” ave. i i i a a a: mmo eee -—_— 2) .2| = nergetic » siving >. ae = - Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod &/——" ie a eens ——-———— | LABORERS WANTED— -Apply 2800 De Kalb st. PORTER W a Dea We uate et . SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman; or one thor- | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for Duceard’s, Broadway and Locust. RESTAURANT--For sale, restaurant; doing good : So Lg i emcee oughly experienced need answer. West End general housework. 5252 McPherson av. FINISHERS WANTHD—12 experienced shirt fin- .— ve tem business; reason for selling, other business, Ad. LABORERS w ANTE D— ‘Laborers — and stave int-| PORTER W ANTED Porter: ; Leader, 4507 Easton av. : ishers; also girls to learn; will pay w Write for catalogue. Mailed free. KE 158, Post-Dispatch. , ers. Apply Standard Ol] Co., cooper shop, Madi. Hotel Bement, 1402 N. Broadway. —— $$ ee ee hee Sates oe, learning. 1520 N. 13th st. . — ee _ son, Tl). (1) licens pe tn —— -——— , work, n 1 , + Rp R d of Birth ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, new 10-room fur- PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—For Gordon presses. _ PARTNERS Ww ANTED. Kirkwood, Mo. IRONERS WANTED—Expetienced body troners, ecor 0 ] S. nished house; bargain. Greiner, 415 Burlington LA ARORE RS WANTED —At Cass av. and Bacon at., Btephens Litho. and Eng. Co., 2d and Vine sts. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa ————— - j 4664 Easton av. stew John and Fimma Summers, 610 Hickory: boy. bldg 100 eo'ored laborers: six months’ steady work. . HOU SEGIRL WANTED— White girl for genera - lierman and ‘Cristine Wolf, 36 South Spring! _ - ~~ = -_—y The Abbot- Gamble Contracting - Co. PRINTER, ETC. WANTED—Printer and press- PARTNER W ANTED—Party with several hundred housework. 2916 Pine st. IRONER WANTEID-One aay lroner hoy ROUTE—For sale. G ms route: - West End. Call bowaliounel setiininendinediemedinn feeder, to take charge; young man preferred. dollars cash would like to meet some reliable ladies’ clothes ironers and cake aie aiieeal (6) | LARORERS WANTED—100 good laborers: §2 to Room 217. 5086 Olive st. (6) party with some cash to start a lunchroom; | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—White girl for un _ Laundry Co., 2300 Wetnat™ —_— must know how to cook. Ad. E 22, Post-Dis. housework; small family; good wages. 38411 (5) IRONER WANTED—Bosom Rebert and May Barnicle, Po we a4 wane "- 4437 North Market. $2.50 4 cate af Ghanian and Tew Jay and Anna Corsan, #21 North Pleventh; boy. —— ——— per aay. ppiy e 0 5 2810 am and Mary Ke or oe og oo OO 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents LABORERS WANTED—20 colored laborers on house ; pont location in the city; furniture cost | INSEAMBERS WANTED ene lining makers Washington AY. Wharies ani Mary Rath, M411 Suuth Hlevepta; Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. Cherokee and 24 sts., and 80 white laborers; $2 | SALESMAN WANTHD—To sell first-class nursery $1200; 24-year lease; low rent; established 8} and top stitchers; also girl to pera mand oy. —_ es ga mR RR an IR aoa ay. Thos Whelan. (5) stock; all goods guaranteed true to name, ew years. F 29, Post-Dispatch. machine. La Prell Shoe , lith @ Wasbing-| LAUNDRESSPS WANTED—8 t jaane and Mary Burke, 2026% Cass; girl. BAKER W ANTED—Good second hand baker on salaries paid; write for terms to G. L. Kn _ ton ay. on new negiigee ebirte, who will be Frank and Mollie Leith, Rosalie; girl. bread and cake. 152 Franklin av. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers at each of _ Lawrence, Kan. (8) | PARTNER WANTED=Lady or st woe in best right a ; W'iliain and Mery Booth; girl. a oe wanes ees the following places: Broadway and Chouteau, nite little restaurant on Olive st.: $125 or will rell LADY WANTED—A = to attenn to lunch caalenaill big Thomas and Ruth Heacle, 8840 Windsor; boy. BARBER W ANTE D—4jood barber; wages guar- &th and Locust. 15th and St. Louls. St. Louis| SHOPMAKERS WANTED—1 attend rfver ex-| on easy payments. Ad. FE 177, Post- Dispatch. and fruit stand. 5700 Shirt Co., 815 ish agen. _aeeepmen and Lizzie McClelland, 4322 Humphrey; anieed. S22; Faston av. Transit Co. eursion to Momtesano; good time guarantee. — a | PADY WA y of refi pleas- — y, | st pane ——__—___ -___ _—____ — 207 Local. (6) —PE NTHD—lLad ——. and Willlam and Annie Clark, Tamm; boy. mE ER _WARTED—For Saturday and sunday. | 1 «RORERS WANTED—Colored laborers at South- | ——- om — HELP WANTED MALE. ing appearance to visit homes; sal ap - ROOMS ; FOR Saat John and Julia Nall, 8510 Mancheeter; girl. ith st. = _ern White Tead Wo Works, Main and Lombard ¢ gts. SHOBPFITTERS WANTED- oe men’s = oo mustness P plan — Ann BM wg 6 one eee 2 y BR, m. today. David's Shoe 6 are, 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa t,o - Vecnte See, cmestese; irr. BARBER WANTED—Barber for Saturday and| LABORERS WANTHD—Laborers at Southern caty thane oubebie ant Gillen te 40 geen warn i= —_— . ae ie BACON S8T., 2410A--Neatly furnished front reom| a ane ree Cae. oe a ens | wh Sunday: $5 guaranteed. 304 8. 14th et. White Lead Co.. Main and Lombard ats. need apply. Apply to Geo. H. Montgomery, fore- _hambermaldn. A oy at Ne —Two cmpersenees LADIES WANTED—10 young wens voll address modern ; private family: also hall reom. e . ‘ 7 : ' - ‘ — e mw) . om . 7 LE — See at good —— Joe and Annie Andriss, Iitckory; boy. BARBER WANTED—RBarber for Saturday and LARORE “RS Ww vANTED—2 good handy laborers. 421 man fitting room, Barton Bros., ansas er, — pely at New St.. came a pay. Ad ee gy ee nD _ BELL AV., 8212-—Large, cool, nicely furnished (harles and Minnie Neu, 2314 North Market; Sunday: salary $6. 2603 Chonteau av. 3. 6th at. Mo. ( — —-- _E al perien __ parlor; gentleman or couple; hot bath. Italph and Ida Bugbee, 6008 Suburban: bey. BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; LABORERS WANTED—25 laborers, to shovel con-| ‘ : . Sa. ae bermaid: good wages; must have references. 2227 operate Conan penny picture gallery. Lock box BELL AV., $218~Two neatly furnished rooms} George and Iza Hoses, 4409 Hunt: hoy $5. 4000 Kennerly av. | oe cre te; University Heights, west of Delmar Ger. stackers. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. _ Locust st. 101, Paragould, Ark. gas and bath: all conveniences. Arthur and Fita Webb, 335A Sonth enty-thind; BARRER WANTED—4 aot > hesher for ‘Friday en; $3 per day. St. Louls Contracting Co. (6) SHOEM AKERS WANTED—First-class treer on > nese piggy = pes BELI Vv rl , afternoon, Saturday ‘end Sunday; no others need LABORE RS V N D—O: a ia, men’s fine shoes; insole and slip or outsole cut- “int ATED“: ¢ to go home at night. 4467 LADY WANTED—A camwe poune aay — large "room; os conndamna oe at ee floor Harty and Rridgie Delorgy, 3929 Lincoln; girl. | f) SO Ra & ERS WANTE n Cass av., near Glas-| +... edge trimmers. Mound City Boot and Anc nl. (5) | concern; Rood pay an 7 ploym gentlemen; “rete. (7) (6) LADY en lady not afraid of work “Hight housekeeping. , aoe and Pauline as. 2h tena - aetna eee | OC W. W. and FEvaline urman, 2101 lisbury. RARRER WANTED—Barber for Saturday and ADORRES WL —Stead tt a ~ . ao. . : y work the year N s NTED—Experienced shoemak- guarantecd. aoee See ae. round. Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Mills SHOEMAKERS W ANTEDF iris | Go ete SP i Aaa as. oe to get out stock; one experienced in counting eo LOST AND FOUND BRARRER WANTED—Good barber, for Saturday | _©°:; Madison, 111. (5)| making Hamilton-Brown Shoe Union fac- a agg na White woman to cook and as. aper and who has had much experience work. 3 a er nicely furnished room, foe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent only; out of elty; $8 and expenses guaranteed; | 990000000000000000000000000 | _ tory. Jefferson and Randolph. Ol] iN Garten nt Od wages OS) ne ee os ————— — _call_today for particulars. 948 _N. 34 st. @ STIOKMAKER WANTED—First-class shoemaker | ———~—— . ne 1 Se = BROADWAY, 629 8.—All Tet BARRE R ow AN TED Good barber: ; gteady work: Ne ete ae cae ae ee ee r tan repairing. 1004 Market at. CooK w ANTED- -A good cook. 1082 Hodiamont. a: NDRESS Nag mains pg laundress at 5923 $2.50 and $3 $1. 25 and $1.50; ~~ . ood wages 253 N. Broadway a Cc : “¢ COOK WANT ED—G artmer av. mm NIRD—Lost, dark canary bird; finder will please| —*°” o Beans en Rell and Compton, 18th end . SHOEWORKERS WANTED—Tack setters and . 00d = cook. Apply 5961 amneueenneae veturn and receive reward. 622A N. Garrison. RARBER WANTED-—First-class barber; must Union Electric Light & Power Co. 5 bors to knock tacks out of bottoms. Brown Shoe Plymouth av.; Olive through car. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good white laundress BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms, 2$¢ to 50c per “Ki PREASTPIN—Lost, ladies’ breastpin with di have Iivense; for Saturday and Sunday; $4 guar- | COO000000000000000000000006 | _Co., 18th and Wash. COOK WANTED— Woman cook for restaurant. | {0% Monday amd Tuesaday; being setermace, SS = R A gat, lax renastpin wit amond anteed: steady if auited. 30 Faston av. — - a , lers 4 10 1606 Franklin av. ‘ : Renton oi. CALIFORNIA AYV., 3028—Neatly furnished front n center. Finder suitably rewarded at 125 8. | — acteate Salant - LABORERS WANTED—Also teamsters: $1.75 to SHOVELERS WANTED—20 shovelers an : ~ room. (5) 4th at. RARBE R WANTED—Good barber for " Saturday $2 per day. Progress Press Brick Co., King’ teams; $4.25 per day; Grand av. and Pine st. COOK WANTED—Good colored cook. Apply today LAUNDRESS WANTED—By small family; a CHAIRM—Lost. ‘Knight Tem lar charm Return and Su nday ; good wages. 2005 Xv tah at. highway, south of Arsenal st., Frisco ‘and . _Ed Kearv. ae and tomorrow, 2314 Pine st. ppty week 1317 Temple pl. CHANNING AV., 718 N.—Nieady second to Graham, room 821, Odd Fellows’ bldg.; get} RARRER WANTED —Barber in first-class shop. _thur sta. SHOVELERS ._WANTED—On Franklin av., be- COOK WANTED Colored cl -'e " ho | NURSE WANTED—FExperienced catered nurse for story room, for light housekeeping: week. reward, 1724 Market et. LABORE RS WANTPHD-—100 laborers on Ninth any Wrecking ba st.; 22%c per hour. Mis- “ean go Lmmnel ‘at night: good cea 4007 Fine. a child; refs. required. 3024 Morga CHE. NUT ST.. 1411—Nice , desire big, ae os ew eee —a or we ~ - » one — aes . ar SR Pee ; reckir o papeeenmnmapaeies wn mR . DOC—Loet, fox terrier pup; black and tan ear | pLACKSMITHS WANTED—2 wagon blackemithsa nished. Whelan ee me COOK w ANTED—Good cook : "good wages; per- — ae baindressing, “aanlearng, ¢ soe aden ee — marks; black spot at base of tall; reward. if re- and 2 wagon Mlacksmiths’ helpers. Peter Wagner . a We STABLEMAN W ANTED- Reliable, sober, mar- ‘manent position. 912 N. . Garr eg P amaze, ~~ saved by our -| CHESTNUT S8ST.. ~ 1488—Corner; Vv turned to 3020 Connecticut st. Carriage and Wagon Mfg. Co., 8400 8. Broad-|;anoRERS W ANTED—California and Arsenal ried stableman. 2329 Dodter st. SE a plomas or) Pa- ~gy il tions at Pine cool rooms; bath, ges, office; $1. 5, sy, fini DOG—Ipet, fox terrier, near Maryland and ‘Bu- wee n mecha sh eneeeteatien einai (8) _ Fruin & Colnon. 7) "East P ga FS gy WANTED—Armour & “a Opey — ‘preferred ; good ea ba - CHOUTEAU AV., 1112-—large, roome, elid; license and address on collar; reward. | ROY WANTED—A small errand boy. 705 Pine st.,| PARORERS WANTED—At St. Louls Lead & Oil east St. Louis NTE ' ress furnished complete og pene tained Se laum indeed 2d Boor works, Sublette and Manchester rd.; good wages. | STENOGRAPHERS~— Situations furnished free for orl ANDERS 'WANTED—Cylindera _vampers on Lvasbing home; call today. 2800 N. Grand av. ie Gry; $3.25 per wee : . Take Benton or Kirkwood cars, Suburban line. operators of all typewriters. Expert Oliver ope- ve ene. ys, and lining makers. Union | _“*#20s “So! _— an | car TEAU AY. 3130, ‘One ne ewolt room, furnished ng Co., 1136 N. 34 at. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A good nursegirl. 8208 | “4 housekeeping: $1.2 FOB—Loat, old fob with initials may W. M.; ; NTE > bo t 14. withe t arents; good, 4. E 113, Post-Dispatch. yg +A, wages. “1800 Ww ashington , 7 (16) raters ane billors alwaze in uees, ane cnc nano wencksn ss: 4 pag tt 80 and rented; eas erms. a Dp . ¢ . 10th et. owe y (8) DININ ; ROOM ~ GIRL WANTED Also pantry ole CHOU TEAU AV. 1013 — — ten picture in ocket. A _ honest: “ta a re LASTERS Ww ANTED—On consolidated machines; Oliver Typew : : — . —e roadway. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German. 8201 Shenan- : (2) keeping: furnished, $1. up: . - ) TACKET. Last, a Jocket and pia. Return to 2616 ROYS W ANTE D- 16 to 18 years of age, to _ work vod pay; no trouble. Star Shoe Co., Hanui- | _-- aimee shew uf 6) doah, ¢ corner of Compton. up; connecting rooma. _s. Lith st. and receive reward. in factory. Drey & Kahn Glaas Co., 1108-10 — ——— : 1, Mo (©) |STITCHER WANTED— Fair stitcher on men’s ! lea st. . DISHWASHER WANTED—A a MULE—Lost, sorrel mule: 15% hands high; atriped| ®t. Charles ete ‘ —————— ————-——= | McKay work. ly at Roberts, Johnson & good dishwasher; at _————~ —— Geet ee legs and back; 12 years old. Return to Henry 7 ry WAN TED wong or young m n taught short- MAC HINE YAND WANTED Good working ma. Rand. 123th and ‘Mellenchy ats. ‘T) ae. _West End ] Heights Ca OPERATORS WANTED-—On pants; also girls to CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—2 unfurnished rooms, artrand, Cahokia Rock road, East St. Louis, | jand. boo cep'ny printing trade, without ex-| Chine hand fn furmsture factory. Jefferson and |} ___ $$$ —— | FENISHERS WANTED_Fin‘shere on pants: good | 4° plain hand sewing on coats and pants. Schwab | “2 on ist floor ‘front, $10. aenee — * Pan _ Sullivan AVS, (6s) i 7 AILOR | Ww ANTED— An allround tailor; ready to wages: steady employment. Mille -& Awartil Clothing Co., new factory, 2ist and Washing | pid —— senemangytenmemnanapeieaperemgenaa —s eams Ww m IRL WAN a ——————s “good | G ANTED—Girl to address envelopes at apply to ohef. nished for light housekeeping ‘roomée; eee ———e POCKE” ‘TBOOK- ~Lost, on the South Side, black Shee Oo.. lith and Washington av ‘ essential; state age, I gg business exper bed ] f f Flad ay., rrha #aUs. piy to oreman oO sewer, 7i ye per thousand. T’ n‘ Cc on house and jot. Return to 2331 Virginia ay. S. 18th at. — - ——— einen dik TEAMS WANTED—20 teams and 20 men in the ply Schwab Clothing Ob., St. Chari _ patchers. RING—Lost, turquoise ring at Grand. Leader. r. Re. learn the grocery ; — - aaa ar a re pocketbook and cerd case, Thursday evening. | - 7 containing money, receipts and letters, old ticket | BOY WANTED-—-Boy to learn baker trade, 1126 ence and references. Ad. A. Byrne, — p bl. Rich Construct! Co ager, 46 N. 4th et., Philadelphia, Pa. (8) _ weet o urman c onstruction Co. Rete THD xperienced sac sO32A unfurnished and receive reward. ————_ — eyes GIRLS WANTED Gtris | to sew on tickets. Ap- PATCHERS ba my N. 24 wag . ay oe 3 AV... . large ren: abd gas, PD teen atiatin ee Ae BOY WANTED —A potas young a boy ny MAN W ANTED Man to milk and do general work ; 4 bs 1 McNal T #H mand. Apply § - keeping ~ = hii beth usiness. pply 124 8x around pace. Forest Park University; take snorn ng. yneh am cNalr. am gion iateniient F fery and glove de- | COO ’ _ turn to found desk, Grand-Leader ; reward. sseateeminaiion ' ; ra Choutesu ay. car (5) eon GIRL S WANTED—To sew on duck coats. 808 St. SALESLADY WANTED—For hos eete, OK AV. SIG0—-maee ~ . gh - og * GIRLS WANTED —1000° girls to have their com- 1110 Pine at. aol _feward. oe i Groves.” suburban place. ox 165, W ine way. (6) gh aaa ee eet ae ‘| munion photos made @t the When Stadio, 1621 ae De Tee Sides? ese. Pia of, DIC DICKRON ar, = For gents. two nicely tut WATCHPIN- Lost, gold fleur-de-lis watchpin. ke. ar - " eee — ¥iorits-. rh nn BS (8) BCRU BGIRI, WANTE Z . é meeting repme; chore one chilarea; sone | to SIST West Morgan and receive reward | BO X WANTED—Colored boy to wash dishes and | MAN WANTED—A man of good address to call | TEAMS WANTED—To haul building stove; GIRL WANTED—First-class girl who 00k. | ne We =e | and cold hath: large lawn; no i ow wort 4 around premises. 2012 Washington av. on saleen, thde._ pouty, es evening. Official sant and Angelica. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co. “1001 Union ay. and Suburban "allroad. can 704) SCRUBWOMAN WANTED—Woman to do scrub EASTON AV., 3040—Nicely ern parlors ntry a : ‘ ne 8 ae ice furnlehed ee A net bing on Seturday. 233 Doditer. TEAMS WANTED—California and Arsenal. Fruin GIRL WANTED—In omeall | family $630 Cail. é souther> etposure. gee; all ieee ate Founa. ’ ; m r “WANTED. Good hos, 16 years “old; “work in | ——— Pe aa : MAN WANTED—To wash dishes. 1426 Market. Colnon. (7) | ; , a Tice; East St. Louls; large concern. Ad. E 8 & Co fornia av. SEWING a gree WANTED. peaportenene i ASTON AV. for | a week: gues. 08 RIE keeping: all ountentanamns . one — nd, yhoun¢, Sunday afternoon , wner ca: 8 Pp m, wt ay 83, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Young German of good address. TEAMS WANT ED—To haul brick. Ap- ma MA: . . ‘ GIRLS WANTED—Tw irla, _ ° BOYS WANTED—Over 14 years. Apply _@ tau XN. Miah ot. ly Hydraulic Press Brick Co., me dishes, one for kitchen.” Cox's Restauran ‘sa aint AKERS WANTED—One fret-claes oper-| EASTON AV., 8025—Nice cool frost partet, -— (7) =, or two gents. . i Hox Co., Lawrence and Folsom. ) AN Olive st. Fn A. ae Twente MAN WANTED—Young man to work in grocery, Frisco. onbole macbine; ex 8¢ Words or Less. 5° Conte. BOYS WANTED—Boye experienced starch | butcher shop and saloon. 4301 North Market. highway — GIRLS WANTED—S0O cirle Wrap soap. Ap or. two needle wi teid chirte: coe. bemnmaer BIGHTH 8T &.N NAL Garab nae hy tay my of — St. Louis Cardy ¥ fz. Co., “6th ad MAN WANTED—Colored man to travel; $50 | TEAMS wanTee SS “Duncan: — fur-| piy N. K. Fairbenk & Co | Pare and Conven — xirle en an gee . . = ag ARH F. eet emis ter from sending oO ruce. (85) | "per month and expenses. Davis, 2618 Lawton av. —— a a M® BaP ; ——- 18 =. —, gn: 4 oe ae A} Pasion, A ie. = lie? Saturday. BOY WANTED—German boy to work in drug | Van WANTED—Single, elderly German man for GIRLS - WANTED—To work tm laboratory ; About 1 desen tin- ST., 2013 &.—Reome 626 TEAMSTERS WANTED—To Iowa by easy work; wages $2.50 per week. 412 & eth GHOE WORKERS WANTED Apest oe thalaner and roomers; southers Pr 7] of Helena, Ark. t evlence and references wired, 12th Tie Bh wees tts, Wiler, will call at and Cheatant sts, *. . General hotel’ work. Morgan st.; upstairs.) © oases; ship tonight; summer's work. uit WN. Gth.| ot. ing makers on men's fine Bews from & good friend MAN WANTED—To work evenings and mornings | —— } _ Swarts Shoe Co, 2b and Chestast. 8sT i-- ‘S) B. 1S WANIED—8000 boys to have their com- ee woe TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters at stabdie.| Gini WANTED—To wait on table fn board = ~ . Sauk Je adee | Mow photws made at the Whew Btusio 1681 ote oe econ — 23th and Warren. =. Whelan. Wil beans; ntep plece. Atty Wb imate eTMAKERS | WANTED.—90 experienced skirt == Pg rm aia . G ) oe } * ein : you will come. | a | as aehe bimeut geveraly wefal about man ANTED—Goss D work: 000 e000, | OLRL SW ANTED-Girl to work im coffee house. leon machines; fret ip OES caniae O06 tan ‘etsinane —_—-_--— ) ANTFD—An bonest and energetic boy, by house: references required. 6807 Bertmer. job w town 115 N. 9th w ; highest he- ; —_ Sidney Shepard & Co., 918 N. 2d st. Simie WANTED Tee kinckan nk Gan tee i te oes run RYAXS AV.. = private; - lewale manufacturer: $2.50 per week to ! ; ei, Dineatek ) Savancoment. AS. © ISS: | MAN WANTED Mae te ciesn sliver. Westmore- TREER WANTE first-class treer. ue 1a) taurant, 1137 Olive at. ' av rf ih a 1x0 a ” GIRLS VAnteD> mens bindery girls. Per- aT : thers | we zis ay ey = i * o -A Nae > = Roy.of 16 to 18 t a GWAGER wWaterel a rae eaY ae a A A rs —_t . y, be oy 0 to ra, in factory. Macdonald Mfg. Co 712 Emene. _S my v9 gy yf ty WANTED —In coffee house. 608 Mor- rin & Smith. 217 Oltre + set Ane * vat vest $1000. 4 D—A ite BOY SR OM WA) “1 4356 GIRL WANTE . o moll house rea Rati fs Saher WANTED—Good waiter; } eolored. a | | = A ememeneen: Se "BS fis . “* ar gs'f 4 a . : - is Ss easy oe - ee Pa. . 7 Re a = sie as ~o
Page 9
FRIDAY-8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 17, 1903 RVUOMS FOR RENT. = ree oe Lene 10 Smee. ROOMS a 14 Words or Lem. pee | ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. FINNEY AV., complete for ; all conveniences, —- gents. igndeit taro idhed . 1510—Unfurnisbed rooms; very aN la veniences. floor, with table WEST BELLE PL., 4800-3 south rooms, 24 and a Furnished room with or with- room. FOREST PARK BL., | ekeeping, also hall 8965A—Hall bedroom; FOREST PARK BL., 3684—Three rooms: water in (@ kitchen. WASHINGTON AY... —Nieely furnished room ; light ‘housekeeping; ‘rent feagonable. FOUR TEENTH 8T., 008 rooms tor roomers end tebe yp | RL $1 aml] up. FRANKLIN AV., Dc nenaantnd peatly iano’ SITES as Neatly iy furnished Bec- WASHINGTON AV., room: 13H ge furnished rooms mall southern e ex: for housekeeping and ball roome 6) FRANKLIN — FRANKLIN AV _ #ith gas and bat. 2708 Furnished connecting WASHINGTON AY... _roome for light bousekeeping; 84 “2087 A- Nicely furnished room — —_— = FoOMs ; southern ~egpensatte gas, bath and filterea =RANKLIN Se on rooms, by Gay rooms FRANKLIN AV... , Rie ~Furnished rooms; second floor : peasonabdle. $410 24-floor front and other rooms, clean and eae arranged for gents. GARFIELD room ferniohed for poneaieoninc: ex powure ; FRANKLIN AV splendid GRAND AV braee beds: from downtown; GRAND AV. convenient to ie RE RT ST. HENHIEST e ; _ house keeping. — HICKORY. ST.. | oe —-—- INDI A N 4 o v _ southern exponure. LJ AC LE} first fhoor: LACLEDE _ suitable for house beeping or dressmaking; LAC LEDE rooms: southe rh exposure, ple; gas and bath LA SAL I, KE ST., or two gentlemen: LAWTOUN AV, conveniences. cool, corner houre. LAWTON AY... ! for housekeepin LAWTON AV ish t ho ugekeeDp ving ; LAW TON ar. keeping; no eht one LAWTON ay... _ exposure; two CO oitoedine rooms: “g142 Nicely furnished. roome, for house keeping: $2 and $% weekly. LAWTON AV... nishe! h usekeeplog or Sleteine se no «hildrep LAWTON AYVY., conveniences; LAW TON AY house. 8428-—Nicely furnished front | wre7 SEL LE PL... ati weeping | We “3566342 story front rout; ell telephone; ; home cooking. WEST BEL T PL., 4102--Two well-furnisbed con- necting rooms for gentlemen; every conv’ aks: WEST BEL LE PL., 4368—Well furnished room: southern ‘we! ‘private familly; conveniences: WEST BELLE PL., 4220- Large cool room: pr modern conveniences; reasonable. 4112—Two well furnished con- pn. A. rooms for geutiemen; every conventions: 102A - \—Swell “suite room: gentlemen only; is’ per woes ‘4—Nicely furnished room; , bath and Altered water; reasonable. (7 §20 N N.- Beautiful foro! lehed voy 7 car new. The Angelus 1816—One large. front room a4 4 rooms and bath; accom moda ted. WEST RELLE PL.. 4200—Two south cool rooms; well furnished; excellent table: table boarders ae _ to _to board; large foom ; southern ex WEST ‘BELLE PL... 4235—Wanted, two young men posure. room; excellent board; all accommodations; _ vate family. elegant rooms, with ist-class beard WEST ‘BEL LE PL.. , 8916 -Nicely furnished south Rell WEST PINE io. 4 252 —Best section of city; ": _ ure; all conveniences, good boar WEST BELLE PL. 4203 —9 rooms ; southern ex pos- ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 4 Words or Leas, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ‘4 Words or Less, 25c. ROOMMATE W ANTE D— Young a wants lady mate: board and first-class accommodations. _ Call at 2227 Eugenia st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. COTTAGE—3-room cottage, 15 miles from Mack- ~ way & good fishing season; $25. Call sa 11 teem HOUSE—A good 8-room house and barn; fruit and shade trees; lot 200x246: at Webster Groves, on mii! Haydel Realty Co., 1098 N, Tth st, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, i0 Cents. also double room; good board. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4214- Single room; 2d floor; | CALIFORNIA AV., 1716-7 rooms; big lawn. (4) 14 Words or Less, 2) Centa. NORTH MARKET 8T, 5é47—Six-room house: suitable for 1 or 2 families. (6) “HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. — ner, 4252A Evans av. OREGON AV., 2230—Modern 6-room house, very @) ROOM WANTED—An “eng = lad deaires one pice unfurnished room. M eresa Light- | PAGE BL., 5104—Six rooms, bath, steam heat; _ Ad. _ 8122 _Cher rokee st. oe eee ROOMS WANTED— Two furnished or unfurnished large lawn; ‘all conv. rent $35. Apply to P. T. Madden & Co., 3512 aston a ay. (6) rooms for light bousekeeping; South St. Louis. lady in respectable family; West End. 808 Boyle av ROOM WANTED —Unfurnished room by colored , ABSOLUTELY full value for household goons. M. Ad. E 14l. Post Dis spateh. — ALL I, kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves. highest ROOM WANTED ; Furnished room; by gent; where price; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin. (14) there are no other roomers; give particulars. ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, carpets, comtents of Ad. E 12, Post Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By a gentleman, room in prt vate family: opposite or near St. Loufs Park. ALL KINDS of household goods and feathers want- a 0 MS W ITH “BOARD. unfurnished rooms; gas, large yard; tlegant neighborhood. — BEAU MONT ST., 8i8- * ee large front room m for 2d i front room; oun single man to ‘Foom and ‘board; ‘private ta (7 1800 8.—Nicely Samad room, in private family; ‘tor entlemen or cou a ° 4, S88S2—Finely furnished second-floor - also other rooms; southern exposure; Large rooms, suitable for one with bath: reasonable. 805 3 Splendid * board “and too faralieess 24. story ‘front rooms; Two nice connecting rooms, Kg: every co nventence. Newly furnished throughout; Connecting furnished rooms; best service; only first-class people (2 Large front room: southern Nicely puratehes reoms for as Nicely Surnished front room; principal car lines; “3340. Nicely furnished | 0 LOCUST ST... rooms: with bath; LOCUST &T., _ kee pli ie : bath Loc 1sT ST , floor: front and other rooma. TAM UST ST., with bath: lng. LUecAS AV ern convenlencesr: ren: onal le; LUcas AV. furnishe hot wep and gos LIcaAs AY., furnished rooms, family L 1 ‘AS AV.. necting rooms; multe can AY., % light housekeeping: _ family; nice location. MANO HESTER R. M Noonan, ™ ANC HMSTE R R. M Noonan, MARK LT ST.. ladies and re ntleman;: MISSISSIPPI AV., single or ep suite; _ reasonable. eee eee Se MORGAN ST... MORGAN ST. front; southern exposure , MORG AN ST two unfurnishe 4 ing. MORGAN ST., 3 gentemen or housekeeping. MORGAN ST., cell nt loc ation; Mi GAN aT... _ keeping _or gents. MORGAN “ST. ee Bi: BORG AN 8T., geouthern exposure; house, NEWSTEAD AV. furnished rooms: vate family ; NORTH MAREFT &T., bath, acreens and gas fixtures; rent $2 —_ Ql, iW Ee 8 T.. back rooms, OLIV FE ‘ST. Noonan, TOM c theatnut, ee CLIVE ST. 8101- aiso reom for lences. OILAVE &@T., meom ers and ent OLN K ST bath; all cont Cae ay OL AY K ST, light housekeeping: OLIVE &T.. with piano, — OLIVE ST.. #2204 _ private family, r AG¥. Ttl.. Mik r AG BL... 48484 all Conve n fences: PAGE lI, 7 convent ners, oe. = PAGE BL.. PAGE BL.. SASLIA—T\ tig Teons Dis ; p AP IN St.. renthemen or PINE &T., 2: ue mthen on or eee P INE ST.. 242 housekeeping PINK ST., 2904--A nice aultaide for VINE ST... 1128—Newly furnished convenience; rn ao | PINE &T., 12 rodmers and WWeht PINE 8ST, 1404 rwmers and itirht henerteevin PINK &T _ pons ; 2 per wee x we, -—. PINE ST., 8308 leprae doub le room; southern ex. poenuie, with bath plano. PINE ST.. 8419-—Furnished room for gentlemen: private family é ~ POTOMAC ST, cold water, furnace: bh TUK &T., _ turnie! el for —- ARAN ST. O17 N rewme;: acreene A ce MHOOL ST use of kitchen; plored during das; ev ENTH @T., 2607 single of ep suite, for gentiemen or lig _Heening or L ARD RT., —Oe ee ee Pring av. Troon) private family ; Geuilewen preferred 1728 WN. Furnished | rooms for lady rENT li eT or gentile “men: FWELFTH BT , 2800 & Rooms for rooming and light housekeeping (6) FNION AV., \sh2A—Two : 4207 Nicely ——— rooms; Rooma fitted for. light house- aan all conven lences ; : eouple or two gents; 5606 Nicely furnished, Nicely furnishe d room : i center of city convenient street cars. JEF FE RSON AY. with desirable board for ic or connecting; light housekeep- “Nicely furnished rooms; { Se se ies a Se: rent carn at cornere (8) LAF AY ETTE AV., 2884—Front rooms with two 2 gents or business women; §4 each pee papered and well _week; _Prirate family. Two ‘large connecting, : terms reasonable. for light housekeeping; private = Aten ne 2017—First- class bachelor apart- " home ’ cooking; cool room; public sitting gate exposure; suitable for one or -two “excellent service. TAM? w ST ST., 2030. 40l rooms with Scanian rates to men or families, 1714 Second toor # front and other 2 Pleasant furnished rooms for ROOMS WAN TED 4 rooins, bath and furnace, Maryland av pre ‘ferred. Ad. E 107, P.-D. tween Dark end Arsenal and Vandeventer and _ Compton. Ad. R. Hellinger, 3901 Park ay. FEATHER BEDS WANTED—W1I! pay $7 to $25; ROOM W ANTED —Furntshed room in strictly pri- vate family by business woman; vicinity of FURNITURE WANTED—In large or small lots; deventer avy. ROOMS WANTED Tt wo connecting ro rooms on first floor, on Olive or Washington, betwee no Spring and Sarah, for physician's office. Ad. 805 Van- HOU SEHOLD GOODS bro ugh t in any an ——— Ad. e 115, Post-Dispateh. man. . O«./ Box 315. HOUs 44 . :00M WANTED-——-Furnished room; private apart- USPHOLD G ODS—I buy furniture, stoves, car- ment: econvenlent to bath; no children around. HOUSEHOLD furniture, pianos, carpets, poe goods of Row mm W ANTE D—Room in W est. End for gentle- 14 Words or Less. 2 Cente. ROOMs AND BOARD WANTED. R. U. LEONORT AUCTION & STORAGE CO. (14) USED feathers, pay 4ic per pound. Postal card. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. _ 14 Worde or Leas. 20 Cents. _ Dickson, 2044 Washington av. (8) _——___.. ee ee ee —-— -—--— houses, flats, stores bought: highest prices ort Wolff, 1889 S. Broadway. Phone V fos. (14) _ed; send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av. (5) ee eee send postal. 6. Batavia, 116 N. Ninth aa _tith st, prices paid; drop postal. Gray, 823 x. ‘ Ss Jones & Co., 1143 Olive. C. 742, Beaumont 128. iS) pets; carloads, sma! lots. Rice, 2217 \ Wash. ash. (15) ee ——-——_ - all kinds; entire outfits, large or small lots; we make cash advances, sell on commission, or will buy outright for spot cash; see us before you dis- pose of your goods. Phone 1219-21 Olive st. ee — _ —~ oo Globe Pillow Co., 8889 Finney av. (8) BOARD WANTED Some one to board young girl 10 years old. 1121 Locust sat. BOARD Ww ANTI ‘D Young man, os. ‘wants rooms, with or wither board; with widow, where no other roomers are kept. Ad. FE 140, Post Dia. ROOM AND BOAKD W ANTE ID—In Je wish fam ily by couple with baby. E, 45, Post-Dis. (v6) ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTE D -For mother and gon; vicinity of Lafayette Park. Ad. G., 1802 _ Kennett pl (7) _ Side pre ferred. Ad. E 108, Post Dispateh. -— i eee ,d. E 183. Post [yspateb es of city preferred. Ad. E acs, P.-D, ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED- Single room with board in private family; by young man; or un- furnished room; state full ane ulars; North ROOM Ww ANTE [- L ady employed wish es e@ASY, ac- cessible room; West End; ee of breakfast. ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—Good ‘room and board by couple with one child; southwestern COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ——— oa BOARDERS 7 Ww ANTED— In a private family at Webster Groves; pew bonse; large grounie; sbdbade and fruit trees. Ad. W 35, Post-Dispatch. (&) COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Lessa, 2 Cents. in country town, bear St. Louis, near school, attention. -Ad. E 127, Post-Dispatch. COUNTRY BOARD—Wanted, respectable family take my little 7-year-old girl; board and care for her: in answering gtve full particulars and best terms per month, not including clothes or medical 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. between 9 a. m. and 4:30 DP. m. a = ( OMP TON AV. rent reduced. ACADEMY AV., 722—Corner Morgan; flat for rent and furniture for sale of a new §&-room apart:nent, containing over $3000 worth of the very finest mahogany, rich cut glass, real lace curtains, exquisite ofl paintings, Oriental rugs, $2300 music box, beautiful bric-a-brac, etc.; will sell complete for any reasonable cash offer. on T2214 N. —Nicely y furnished | fat; a furnished ‘rooms, cal ) _—- ss -~—™ EVANS AY.. 3976—Furnished flat for “rent. Nicely furnished room: , $124— Nicely furnished EADS AYV., 2642—New, completely furnished or 4-room fiat; hot bath, gas range, furnace, closets, modern home ; cool and airy. —_— + - - pane so for housekeeping; — clam hoard; ; home cooking: rates reas. 281K -Large front a ing rooms “with 1 board ; 2-Nicely furnished front and back roome from 31 25 to $3 week. (7) 8427 Delightful large Ra floor PARK AV , 2027 Fine rooms, $4, M'MILLAN AV., 4556— a eg | furnished six- (7 ) _ room flat: to eee 1: modern _— —- - +--+ -——_— - —- - —- —-- é@very convenience. , 34404— Nicely furnished four-room fiat; porcelain bath, gaa, two bede, clean and covl; = - ene YOU need it— Your WIFE needs it— Your SON needs it— Your DAUGHTER needs it— Your NEIGHBOR needs it— EVERYBODY needs THE PINK FOLDER M’! PHE RSON AV. roeomne with board: ‘southern ex posure; coolest FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cente strictly first- fire? ( lass. (3) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, l4 Words | or Less, 20 Cents, —— 1756 Preston pl., upstairs. (7) rds. The; ae teheads, en- McGill @ Co.. 121 N. lith. (24) “TamatMENT—I cure rbeuriat ism, par- site. piles, stomach, lirer, = -~4 and all of women; examination Friday >. m. free treatment. Office hours, ) to ll a. 1 to 4p mm. 2088 Locust st Dr. P. TE detective does Peewee and = in- vestigating; references. P.O. Box St. ’ REGULATOR; Dr. Arthur's Golden Seal PATE ap. relieves In 8 hours: beware » Aeneas without signature of 2631 Washington; price, ar) ANNIB NEWLAND, 2381A Olive: private, licensed howe for igdies before during confinement: oldest and meet reliable ly- esste gemtorts and ar care; a eall or write. (8) Dr. Mary “Arthur 263/ Washington conducts a strictly respectable sani- ‘arium ‘for confinements; established 25 years; dies will rot regret to call or write: adoption !f trained nurses. (8) DR. HOGAN S private maternity home for ladics their conflnement; patients received me, before or during conflnement; this is a private bome, where you can have the best —. in attendance; established 30 years. tLA- or write; adoption if destred. 2215 + Louis. (5) is guaranteed to -elleve suppose. free comnaitasies. Dr. Cazeauxs, 2902 W treatment; ~ quickly cures pimp!es, sores, _ eres: ete. } either sex. AIA N. Oth. 10¢ for ~ home treatment for “— Careaux, 2002 Washington. home; treats irregularities: fs. surgical treatment; first-class LADIES. Consult me; no medicine; will call. J. 425 8. Ewing av (1) ee ee LADIES- Call on T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1802 D. (8) LADIES— W hen in n need use Our sure remedy; trial Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. (8) eee ——--- LADIES Won't regret cal ing; “satisfaction uar- anteed bdDefore charges are made; no medicines. Meyers, 112 S. 14th st. (8) Lanne My regulator never fntle: one complete treatment free. Mrs. B. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (8) Kinloch 1377 LA DIPS Save time and money by calling at ar Kinloch Cc i44l. MRS, HOTSON'S Semterwny tocororaiog: bows and dur. ng confinement; ladies 2401 Olive st. (6) motheriy ‘are; adoption if de- ‘Te: Soma hile; ‘patients received ut 8505 get lede ay. (9) _SCHRORDER receives confinements. office hours 8 to 1; Kinloch 0 2011A Franklin av. (8) Words or Less. 20e. BOOKS. se BOOKS of all kinds bonght and sold: call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut. (S) STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ee | Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., W. N. Me- manager— Carpets renovated to look Lindell 2030. Kin. B 1851. S829 sh (8) EN | Nee te ge STEAM CARPET pan rage oe — attention to altering, sew! ng. Easton and Pendleton. Lindel or M: Kinloc h, Delmar 700. (60) EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets tak- cleaned, made over and laid: lowest 2123 Lucas: Beaumont, 220, } nloch C (8) - HORSES AND VEHICLES. — 14 Words or Lees, 20c. Wanted. TEAMS WANTED—To buys 8 gi mules” or give Geeerigtios and prt Ad. E 65. (5) For Sale. GIES—Storm buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, Spring stake wagons; also lot Kio. D 1671. Jobn Tobinska. 1406 N ( peddler, tatlor. undertaker, car- lumber, re ye and ot! odd WHEELS—for sale, buggy wheels; good as new: $6 per set. 3007 Arsenal st. BUGGY Cc CART—1 For sale, small hand cart. 708 N. Broad- HORSES—Always on hand; draft, driving and gen- eral parece horses; new wagons, buggies and you ean try herses before buying; cash E. &. House, 1515 N. mia | HORSE—For sale, good horse; with or without 1708 w ashington av., upstairs. eee SS made storm buggs. 8640 Loughborough av, HORSEK—For sale, } fine family horse and hand- _— —-- od work horse, barness and call after 6 p. m. 3016 Olay- --e— —~- ork Stor- broke single or double; western and Wagner, 4501 Garfield av. (8) don't say how bad they are; have me call for them. A. @. HORSE, ’ eddler’s horse, $30; delivery horse, $15. pony, 817.50; runabout, horse, big ‘Diind horse; cheap; larg: large "$55; pony, $27.50; quick sale. _ Bade lle and driving horses, $25 up. 2204 Biddle. * BUGGY For sale, good family buggy and barness. 2508 8. 7th. number of large and small horses, young. and sound. F. T. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa. (15) 5, 12% and 25 pound packages, NOW is your ey A get a team; plenty of work see us and we vib buy it for you. Standard 600 Burlington bidg., 810 Olive. (8) ou -_— ‘t pay for it yourself distributers, both phones, 811 and 813 N. SPWING “MAC HIN E—For ‘sale, papeoves Singer sewing maci.'ne, $10. 1406 N. Je Cr - £0.75. «ire atest Rargains Fiver Ofte red—8$9.78. New drop-he “ sewing machine, direct from fac- tory, only $9.75 up; we sell all makes of high- grade machines at cut prices; 50 shop-worn ma- TRAP, chines of all makes, must be sold to make room for new shipment; cash or time; all guaranteed; machines rente ~l and re paired; open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1208-1210 Frank ' eke lin av. Kinloch D 872 f TRAP—F or ee ———— -_ —— -_ ~ For sale, two large fire and burglar a oe ee yroof eafes: as good as new; cost $1,650; wHtll cnerif oe Globe Loan Onn . 1B N. Sth ~ THE STUDEBAKER LINE rig GROLOCK VE HICLE OO., 915 N. Broad way, &) etc., ——— eg eee Are You One of the Crowd Who Are Taking Advantage of our NEW partial payment plan? Let us We adva are times of p> competition and to remain lead. Bech more for ar money than others imsourl ‘Frost pide. (8) sore Drake's = Money 100 Money atvenesé — ST. LO Room 1118, iith “esd. le on your own in- ; 18 Fee Rey ng tin basl- Areade bldg., East St. A GOOD THING We can sell * a team, wagon, barness, bug- pay if you wish to better yourself us sell poe a team, y good wages and pay for fit In six mont ard Cc redit Co.,600 Burlington bid bldg.. MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. Our new system gives you a CHEAPER R LONGER TIME and SMALLER P MENTS than in any other company. You can PA SH, elther weekly or monthly, only for such time as you have ha ° Goods remain in YOUR POSSESS N,. NO Fe gat required while SICK OP OUT — so there is NO DANGER of losing INCONVENIENCE, NO papers can be aed at house and you pply. AIM om your goods 4 m get ‘money esame day WE WILL PAY ANY C and give rou MORE MONFY. If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE to ret, our NEW ‘FIDELITY BROKERAGE Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trutt bide. way and Olive st. Entrance 421 MONEY ~ MONEY - MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE & PIANOS EASY TERMS TO Suir ANYONE. WE DO NOT remove yearly. RATES GUARANTEED to be THE LOW: EST in 8t. Louis. PAYMENTS EXTENDED with- out charge when SICK or ont l, write or telephone to us. T CO. 200-212 ME RMOD & AL AED RLDG., 24 floor, 407 N. BROADW AY. COR. LOCUS’ ST. (14) MONEY TO LOAN On Furniture and Pianos. lowest on security of this If ron owe any loan conrpany of any Dills ou and advance you more made weekly or month- Payments extended in case loss of position witbout extra — fe. on come you apply. b eee or Main 2764 M. Our rates are the NEW YORK FINANCE ©O©O., 207 - 208-200-210 Odd Fellows’ building, Ninth and MONEY FOR EVERYBODY Money furnished salaried yoome on a new MONEY to loan salaried people witbout —s D. Lanset, 800 Benoist bidg., 9th and Pine. Money for Salaried People We furnish meney 2 Chemical bidg., "eth and Olive sts. WE LOAN MONEY IN EAST ST. LOUIS. towns on furniture, reonal property. Amouste to sult on oe ability to pay. Strictly con- yomamn in your posgession. Call and eonScontinny OPOLITAN ‘BLDG. 5-417 MISSOURI AV. AST ST. [0uIS LOAN 00, Room 203 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinsville av., loans money on os goods and all &i _ Easy inonthly payments. nfet a ana convenient place to secure al loan on Fagutave or pannes A. Telford, room and Olive. Kinloch WHEN YOU CULTIVATE your ome rotce ; professional people. 13 GOOD music forsiabed for all occasions, tery and orchestra. Herlia Orchestra Ga, Chippewa set. PIANO—For sale piano; little used. - cietand ay? provements; artistic ay ington —— geod reasons for PIANO-8 p00 ee fine and scarf. sr =f aren ic. PIAN« 56 fi LAN? $35 Daye fine plane, fall seg; coe Gome dD. oa PIANO—For sale condition; very « ebeap cap of aala G yp ford & Co. @ PIANOS TUNED—Reat _ $1. 75: at Crawford's, 6th “ye Wasnitesen, a PIANO—Party leavi will sell mahogany plano: o b. A ?* ie oe will sell PR ~~ for cash; best a refe West Pine bil. PTANOS taned, $1.50; firet-class tuning: mi experience. i. ‘Kauts, 2114 &. nn Ee rr a ee ee PU PILS WANTED—A few puptle nt ede oboe Ad. D at Post Diepatan. SCHUBERT & MOXxTES, aon © = ee me in, og piano tuning and repairing; RENT PIANOS FEES SST Whitaker, ar. A. E. WHITAKER, Mar, Mp- WEEK PIANO BARGAINS G. SMITH, Mfr., 1012 Olive et Fins oak up seta iin ab a Rogera Bros.’ upright. ebony case... Gabler upright, ebony cage ......... rid “6 some of these mem Br ma, st.. A. B. Whitaker, Mar. MEDICAL. 14 Worde or Less, BD Oents. DR. NEIBERGER’S SKIN LOTION i heat, barber's itch, chiggers, poison tr oak, ulcers, pimples. scrofyla sores ands eruptions; price per bottle. Or Orpheum ag J. C. Nort ey pioprietor and $0 ansas City, 1 West Ninth at., - CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents,’ MRS. GRAHAM, clarivoyant and tra special inducements this week; veloped. 2806 Olive st. ss STORAGE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIKEPROOF STORAGE — New warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for sa —— ta furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete; first-class movi cking, ‘shipping { etc.; mon- ey ady peed; get our —— rh te ’ R. U. L ONORT AUCTION & STORAGE c _ AMERICAN —— AG Bok Movtse co... 2818 Olive et.; ching, shippin separate Hn ‘el. Main essike \ R. _da 6. president. = BONDED warehouses; Henry ©. W. Wiche \Wtorage and Moving Co.. 1512-1518 Frank! eat: ; __ advanced when desired. Kinloch ete SIDE STORAGE AND ee 1905 Sidney: tel. Sidney 231; Kin. © 1915 wu LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING OO. New warebouse, 1423 Washingten av.; 500 vate rooms for storage; moth cheapest insurance in the city; you to our reom at any time; al! v shipping guaranteed; money adv i Ring up C 741 or Main 2086 and get our rates. “SITUATIONS WANLED—MALE. 20 Worls or Less, . Business Announcements, 10 a a Line. AOOCOUNTANT. Situation by accountant and cor-- respondent. A. I. Pterce, 2618 Sheridan. (s)- BAKER—Sit. wantea by good baker; want work as first-hand baker on bread and. 4 good references. 8061 North Market et. BAKER—Sit. wanted by experienced bread and cake baker; also competent on German coffee cake, rolls, pastrys; country preferred. E 13% __Post- Dispatch, (7) re ee =e en BAKE R—Sit. by . first or a b , all around baker; country preferred. I, M. Foo Mera, 112% N. 10th at. a BAKER—Sit. wanted b fret band ba want steady ait.: onies than town; good Ad. E 1 Post. Dispatch. BARBER-—Situation by good, steady Sanus bar- ber. S647 Cozens av. WANT MONEY be sure to go to the see us. We loan ony amount a long or short time. beral discounts for time saved. ne on account of sickness without extra BARBER'S APPRENTICE—B8it, as be al rentice; one year’s experience; = hey country town. Ad. Box 76, —— SR eeNe ain —wartoades wants et tlom; od «mixer; ed country town. wr 4 == liineville, You get the full amount in cash on short Our rates are as invite comparison. Business with us is strictly — dealing is our motto. We do BARTENDER— ait. wanted as bartender by man: reasonable salary; best references. v0, Post- Dispatch. THE Hot SEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG., tender: 6 years with lest employer; BARTEXDER—Position wanted by — = erences, _ Ad. D 180, P.-D. Seventh and Pine Streets Telephone for us to call. Quit paying! away your wages in high ll when you can borrow money from the Union § 4 Loans on “household goods, leaving goods in your pontession; pay at your convenience; nh case ot sickness; no ~ charge. Call, write or tchoghene Kinloch A UNION bldg.. 8. @. cor. ASth an EQUITY FINANCE CO, Oth st., BARTENDER~—Sit. wanted by bartend sober and {ndustrious; speaks English and nad 28: warried; beat city re rences. Ad. B 1 _ Post: Dispateb. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ew vag b k _ good | references. , 4 book keepess — oer can te ROOKKEE PER—An Oe bookkeeper can secured for a _— | a at ae metcet city reference; is __Diapateh. -—c KECPPR—Mettion ww ae r in city of Mt. his practical a rience fa mercantile T. Wood, Tupelo, hile SS BOY —- by good = wil) do office errand boy. Call or write. If you need money see us. We advance yon r salary. Loans on we nego- tiated. strictly confidential. ROY—Sit. by boy of 17 to learn machiatet year experience. H. Schoenky, 1600 et. lence, lence, Equity Finance Co., 1410 Missourt Trust. : - —— somite a ae ~ MONEY WITHOUT DELAY 0 it . pianos and SALARIES, on lower > Se r terms than can be had elsewhere. consultation offices, PRI vA Verses ae (96) $i WEEKLY REPAYS LOAN OF $25 AND OOSTS. BAKER, nok comin with RL , 602-8 Benolst Building, Nioth and Pine ; ? ; Mapager, Telephone BOY—Sit. by bey of 17, guyeriencss et painting, «kerry trade. James hborseshoeing, candy and Hoger, SIS N. Beaumont at. ee ee es CARPENTER Carpenter wants work; handy at anything. Ad. E 66, Poat-Dtspateh i = — +s ee oe CARPENTER —Wants jobbing; wilt be attended promptly and reasonably. Stone, nig __ Geyer ay. CARPENTER —Carpenter wants work by day fob. Ad. A 79, Post- Dispateb. “Money Advanced Salaried - People CARPENTER Young map wante work by jay oa take contract N 10, Post. Pispaten.” a boarding house keepers, without securT- cities. ‘Tolman, 501 Honses bidg.. EASY PAYMENT NEW PLAN Loans made to everyone on security. required. Money os q Of buriness and pleasure vebicies; quality, style vatei\y and wm TRUNK CKS W ANTE nf want to be 8 or 4 good | and prices We also loan to everyene Ne = Vuraitere, Pilanca, CARP EN TER 430% 4. “first-c class carpenter bulider wants work by Coy of jen 08 terms. Ad, D ‘i, , Post. I iepate h 7a CLERK— Position ue hp mot... ball clerks; quick and accurate. EK COAC {MAN Sit. by “colored 1 man ne po porter in saloon, J. Allen, 1027 1 i/nden ot. at. COACH MAN—Bit. by experienced cor coachman; Grate clase; good all around, efngle men; wills ang obliging. BK 16, Post Dispateb. Se re erm rm COLLECTOR —Sit. by honest young ma lectot of salesmen, must — atti at x4 Edw. Helbing, 1228 Monroe at . OPEN BVENINGS U NTIL § O’CLOCE. Old AMERIOAN “LOAN ASSOCIATION, 68 Century - ¥ Olive and Oth ets. CUTTER— . " and aave money; oll, 40¢: turpentine, Séc; TYPEWRITERS. CHUTE THE Orand and Meramec; Coney Isiand of the Weat vaudeville and dancing every night; free. Post-Dispatch. (6) | PRO he ee For ale, Oliver vi i he Sekt new; need money. Ad. AND tan ge ey DPRIVER—Sit. good driver: pave knows city Saperer union wag ED, Post Teves rw ee we eee ee ee DRIVER—Wanted. postition rr aes furnish references. 7 A nderaqn. _— meester” ¥ 4 TIPEW RITER—For sale. or will exchange for OF. Oliver eter > agp late model, Underwood; nased ro ‘rt phonograph; 5) records; 6-foot horn; sell oa quick. Ad. b 63, Post-Dispatch. ___ (06) Ad. A 35, Post Dispateh. (6) skIRT For sale. atten on TYPEWRITER—For sale, nearly new Smith Pre SKIRT For sale, new “blue brilliantine skirt: oe oer of wiht trade as part y a ta DRIVER—«Sit. wanted es driv or clothing house; . Poat-Diepatch. ARKF guarantees waltz and two-et . : wa m wt p.m wo by nt on Ad. C BB. est-Dispetes. (6) eee ee . 12th st. Kinlech C 07. ( TYPEW rit _ roped for this _ Claasifica tion, 3 FOR exe "HANGE—Good piano ‘for cash or vacant. Call 3718 FOR expHiA = time meeki barde, cages, for bes "4 —— er ~ FOR EXCHANGE. TYPEWRITERS- Lg selection of the largest stock of sligh and second-hand type- writers in the country Few gp makes guaran- teed for one year; i+ “i — send for bargain Fe rental rete card _ writer Exchange, 208 N. Oth, St. Louis. 2. 14 bee or Less, 20 0 Cents. DROG CLERK— cm’ erences given Ad. & ” DuvGdisr— Relief wor De ay bic adopt fine baby tri ete DRY GOODS MAN— dry man: * et. E 75, Pom." SaTENTS AND PENSI 14 Words or Lees, DW Crote. O'Brien, 421 ‘Chestnut st witht” Hieonue "eadjaten, “TOB | "RNR One Cent a Word — eal estate « ieortisements are -— aon ‘SALES. 14 Words or Less, BD Cepta SD -ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. _ ENGINEFI sit: 14 Words or Lees, DB Conta —_—-— —a Apowes. L. Blumenkrans & Oo., stctloneers, 1 “S et. a said “tes aoe DIVORCES Daied, advice tren. , ee room Ss barness. Hickory Ga! LANT fh sell you oe ial ikea pecan > Th ny Paes ae ie - — a - le — : paees Sg ee el le cae
Page 10
ot 7 ee —_——— » intl ital ieee es ee on 7 FRIDAY-ST- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 17, 190%. ye Ss ee - - ‘ - = =. ra.S 7 * . ' "> : oe ee + ai , —" —" - % - , cae Lato ‘ ? a ag ; es es “ a: fied ¥ Xe re. " « A ace aie: Het Fy hee er Ras sags eed ae Se oa tee te a Che wr Re ta ee if ff aby ofa ~ * - A SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. “) Worts or Leaa, 5c. Bosiness Announcement, 10 Cents a Tine. MAN-—Situation middie-aged man, single, as MAN-Situasion by i night cierk In hotel; refevence Ad. © 76, pom: ()) atch. ——-—- - MAN—Young Prenchman withes a position as bar ber. Ad. 310 8S. Main st (m) es _ MAN--Settied, sligle, wart.« work on private place, eity ls eolu! - E 40 Poat Triapatch MAN-4Ajerman, 2 old, one year country, Wishes in w bolese@le grocery bnueine.te I thie or in yours house position a6, Post- Dispatch me man of geod educa tion and willing wiabexs to learn the machinist trade Powt-Diepmaten (7) AND WIFRH-—S!t. by man and wife from ts run a rooming hbanwe or to work around piace "408 Jindell, this d flor. wholesale Ad E 23, by in guod young men WAN. Sit wanted referen: @s. house; can give Post Dispatch 17 to learn type- yy young man of 148, Post MAN—it , eau made ready and feck F setting Dpiapateh MAN. -Joung have any kind Post -IMapatch MAN AND WIPFE--Position good usiness people end hustle ® would pot object to taking charge of vranc th out of St Luis or would tane position to timvei on road Ad. B 6, Post-Dispatch. tae Ele MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, steady job; best of referetices Ad. FE 105, Poat-Diepatch. mari. of honorable 24 years old, would like to work Ad. E 137, hy men and wife; g watchman, Sd. d. (6) sober, willing worker, quick would like sit. in cit lith at f MAN Young, one armed, wants work : Aeliverting papets, etc., good references. &., 1210 Locust et. MAN—Young man, 27, and accurate at Dgures, refs. C. W. Eby, 18 XS MAN-—-Who will give help married man trangl all around man; aged 41; liable: 12 years of wholesale homer, » pa 4 eke aml not atrar gy Bp iy have lost position in sympathy through and for others will. be thankful for any offer mn. J. H., 1224 Geyer @v. —- -- 3) employment or assist pn veed of ‘work; good strictly sober and fe- in etores and with last employer, of any work; lest experien « respectable nano, Jjangiiages, wishes position as useful man. Ad. Souhaml, (1) Experienced, speaking several clerk or generally 1618 Washington av MANAGER To clothters, furnishers and tailors Wanted, position as department menager, myer or head salesman, = ee jmige of ready-made and custom work, good salesman, ad writer and window trimmer; 12 years’ experience in the above capacities with leading St. Louls house, thoroughly famiilar »with every detail of store management A. R., [632 Von Vereen av, (6) OFFICE ASSISTANT Posttion as office assistant, quick and accurate KE 1%, Post-TMhapatcd . PAINTER y carriage and wagon painter; experienced foréman, can do firat-clasa letter ing and ornamenting; best of references. F100, Post Dispated bs | ome PAINTER Painting. paper hanging, kalaomining and graining done cheap; I have plenty of tools P. Lawrence, 1119 Division. (7) =f atnter wants job at once, allround have tools; gilt-edge clty 14, (S86) Post-Dispatch Peperbanger and painter wants reasonable Call or address (5) PAINTED man: graining references AC Ie ete PAPEREUNMANGER work: wlll work "4214 Morgan at PAPERITANGER reasonable: everything frunished. 224 8. Garrison av i & POR re aR Experienced wholesale honse porter and packer wants position at once, hest of reference. Ad. T. Warman, 1224 Geyer ay. (@) re “EM AN Wanted, position as traveling sales- SAT} \ : . 90. J 1. ean furnish good ref. Ad. E 2 SHIPPING CLERK Position wante! «a8 shipping wlerk or assistant; am at present employed tn ane of the largest wholesale houses in the city, ard ean easily handle anys ehipping department; ch jpect ehorter hours amd better chance for advancement Ad. E 17, Post-Iepateh APHERS We furnish stenographers fcr expert Oliver operators and hill. of beat work easiest. Machines aold Both phones The Oliver 415 N. Oth st (6) Expert paperhanger, will work Ir’. Sproot (R) -_—-— man, "ENCE e* 4 riters: rented Typewriter + OF oo oe ) eTEWARD “1; wanted by man of 35 as stew- ard or manager of restaurant of hotel dining room Ad. BE 1898, Post-Dispatch (7) Tie timekeeper; quick 25. Post IMapatch with KEEBPPR~ Posttion as ‘urate; expertenced hb chest carpenter's tool , TOOTS) ale, a ' (blive at. too 8, cheap 27 me: Ps by Bwise watchmaker, referen ea : appear oq «t.(6) WATCIIMAKER. Position in atore if \™ asthile: lreomt of Freneh Ad } \ " ATUHMAN Night or day watchman wants & position Lye of refcren an to bonesty, 80- riety and integrity « heerfully furnished; went work: give me atrial, I) 28, Poat-Dis (3) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ~) Words or Less, 5c. Arnouncementa, LO Centa a Line. “iy wanted as cashier; have had one ean furnish beat of references. if) ILamtelet, 44 &., —— -™ Rasines: CASHIER years exper nee Ad. 78, Post-Dispatch Canon laundry for anal famtlly — wlored ; gir) to Cook and i *> } 1843 Morgan st. sit by COOK Situation by settled colored lady aa cook sewing 4200 Garfield av a'r by experienced cook In amall family Soott, Bol Center ast or do plain COOK Mars | : t DEMONSTRATOR Experienced demonstrator de gives ait. with relia house: beat city refer- ences: would trave ¥Y 188, Post-Dis. (5) SISHWASIIER—Sit. wanted by reliable colored woman as dishwashe in kitehen work, 1231 N. 15th ef Rennett (7 DEPSSMAKER. Sit. by | will work cheap during July and Augus:. \ ple Ad first-class dresamaker 716 (5) i mopton uv DROSSMAKER Experienced dressmaker would like families; 2.25 per 2.2.) dar. Fad, present engagements in address hoo Sm West a ay DPRESSMAKER First-class dressmaker and de- signer has a few leisure Aavea. desires engage- ments: ftiret-class references. Ad. FE 134, Post Wispatch - a: (3) DPSS MAK ER Sit. by competent dressmaker; " go by day or work at home, references. Mra. V. Fisher, 3085 Morgan 6&t. (7) GIRLS Situations by tw ae bonesegirl and cook rwere former!y¥ Wasocinet: » giode in the same house [A110 N. 10th et ~ GIR! millinery by girl of 16 as office girl or to learn trade FE 82, Post-Dispatch. Hor sSKK EKER Young woman desires position as honsekeeper for widower with children. Ad x WR, Poat-Disnatch (1) HOUSEKERVEER. Sit gentieman in fat or ore etd Vv oat Sif wanted aa housekeeper for emall house: no ovjection 4444 T’ ine iS) ts HMovUsPaulnl Situetion by German housegir! 1025 N. 14th at . Bor aMG IRL sit mo objection to ee - TOTSEKEEPTER—Vosttion as housekeeper by re epectab'e, refined young Woman; pleasant heme wanted: anawer ltimmeditatels Mrs. Peach, 2028 Washington «a HOUSEKEEPER. Situation by woman with child housekeeper for widower or bachelor, more home than wages Mre. Dane. 410 Clark , rear HOUSFKERIPER Situation as housekeeper for lady oF elderly gentieman: po objection § to country. Call or address S182 Washington ay. OU SPaIKI, Stet write. be ae hbousegir) in emall familly; country 124, TPost-Dlepatch. wants! as housegirl: call or ote Pirilllante MOUSPGIRIL Y: Le colored woman Jeattes office work or houeegiri; have had experience. Hos x. Ewing TOU RE WOMAN Lady willl do housework for un rE 114, P.-D i7) ‘ysl whe has had 7 years’ experience in office can manipulate Smith-Premier typewriter ave eon nowledge of bookkeeping; have mwiledge of real estate and brokerage bust 4. 1D 17. Post IMepateh (4) ne lady would lke pesition an hair 1 manucuring in hotel Ad. D 10, Voman would iike to go washing | Miss iG) | “yesdays 2344 8S. Tth et., lemen's laundry and mending | ~eulta, at reasonable preces, fies L.. Means, 2836 Franklin ah laundress: call ofr by colored and Thesdeys, downstairs ‘ays in week to do | Sheridan av iO e and trosing> for ' Papin at office by hospital (my ‘tors astern ‘ch and daruing tabie iin Pr. -D.«T) carning | | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5c Pasiness Announcements. 10 Cents & Line. — k STENOGRAPHER—Young lady of nearly years’ experience desires sit.; either ‘for ¢ r noons or entire time. Ad. FE 28, P.-D i. STENOGRAPHER—Position as stenographer oF, of fice work by young man KE. A., D2 “ 22d Experienced young lady rooms, bath and furnace, and gas fixtures, $52.50. 4720A-22A COOK AVENUE. 6 rooms. bath and furnace; screens and gas fixtures, $35.00. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT STREET. screens 5200 MORGAN STREET. RESERVATIONS MADE NOW. The finest 6. 7 and @-room flats in the city; hardwood floors in every room; tiled and marbie bathroom, finished itn white; nickle plated trim mings, porerlain tub, tank closet, beautiful buf- fet, plate shelves, beamed eallings, lots of clos ets, reonge, ehades, fixtures, screens and janitor furvished; references required ROYAL INVESTMENT 700 Cheatnut st. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Worde or laas, 2O Cente. Oo., (R80) _—— $2000 AT 42% On improved city real estate. JOUN GRETHER & CO.. 1015 Chestnut at. (5) _e—_—— - brick | price $2500. | DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale, part purchase money | comtmilasion. | —— ——aee DRAWN TER CONTRACT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.. WILL —— eee ceremony by a justice of the peace or a minister. My husband had often talked to me of the beautiful home we were to have, and after the announcement pro- vision for me was to be made.” She also said the alleged marriage con- tract was made for her protection. It was entered into just before Mr. Imboden went away on a trip, she said, and if he became ill her Instructions were to come to him as his wife, as the relation would then be made public in spite of the prom- ise to the former wife. Imboden told her, she said, that marriage contract was perfectly and binding.~- a MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO., 615 cvestwur st Southeast Sercer af tee: Lucas Av. 6-Story and Basement Building (76x 80). . / $125,000-00 | Lincoia | (R) | “We had often talked it over, and hed spoken of it to my mother. While we were at the Highlands, July 27, we decided to become man and wife. She told about the rings Imboden had given her and pointed to them. One was a marquise ring set with diamonds ana opals and the other a plain band ring. She wore them on her right hand. Attor- ney Dalton, for Mrs. Parrish, asked her why she did not wear them on the third finger of her ieft hand. Was Divorcee When They Met. “Recause my wedding rings from my first marriage are there,”’ said she. have to have them enlarged to wear on my rignt hand, and Mr. lImboden said his rings would be just as binding on the right hand. Wedding rings are not always worn on the left hand, anyway.” Miss Pierce testined that she was mar- ried in 18% to James B. Clark, from whom ahe secured a divorce, with te restoration of her maiden name, in 1892. She charged him, she said, with nonsupport and general indignities. ‘the defense cross-questioned her closely about men who had called on her since her divorcee. She saia she received social and business calls until. her contract with Im- bhoden. after which she received none, al- wavs refusing to see any man who called. Miss Pierce said neither she nor Mr. Imboden ever told anyone of their 1 ola- tions except her father and mother. “mow could we,’ she asked, “and Keep it a secret, as my husbanbd said we must?’ In the presence of others Mr. imboden always cailed her Miss Lillie or Miss Pierce, she said. Neighbors who testified said ‘ley heard him call her “‘Dear’’ and “My Lit- tle Girl.’ She said he called her when they were alone by many pet names. She wus asked to name as many as she could remember. “He called m B. 8., which meant Beau- tiful Sweetheart,” sald she. “He also called me Little Lady, Little Wifey, Baby, Dove and Little One. I called him Sport generally.” “Didn't B. 8. mean Attorney Dalton. “No, sir. it did not. It meant Beautiful Sweetheart,’ replied Miss Pierce, her eyes snapping. She said Imboden supported her, and sane never wanted for any thing. He bought provisions for the house, her father pay- ing for incidentals only. F ie bought her clothes, she said, and gave her $25 pin money the first of each month and more during the month. Avoided Use of His Name. They took two trips together, she said, to Hot Springs, Ark., in November, 1898, and to French Lick Springs, Ind. At Hot Springs she said they registered at the Great Northern Hotel “under owr own names, as Miss Pierce and Mr. Imboden, for reasons of our own.” They had adjoining rooms, she said, and she was known as Sis niece. “If we had registered as Mr. and Mrs. Imboden," said “the register would have been copiled Louls, and the secret would have been out.” At ‘French Lick Springs, she said, vent as Mr. and Mrs. standing for Luther. Although arrangements were made that she should go to him if he were taken ill cut of the city, she said she did not to his house when he was ill In St. Louis. “We both wrote once or twice a day when my husband was away,’ said Miss Pierce. Most of his trips were to Colorado, she said. The letters were usually written one in the morning and another itn the aft- ernoon. Sometimes a day passed with only one During the Spanish-American war, she said, they arranged for her to send him a fiag envelope every morning and write a letter every afternoon. The flag meant that she was well ‘“Hle liked {t because he was patriotic,”’ she. diary flag.’ » and Imboden frequently played dom- inoes together, Miss Pierce testified, and nctebooks containing their tallies of the games were introduced in evidence, The columns of figures were headed “‘Lillie’’ ond ‘‘Luke.”’ The books written about the games. Sport is getting gay.’’ “TI wrote that to my husband,” said Miss Pierce. ‘“‘Because he was beating ime in the game.” Says He Wrote in Her Book. Another, “B. 8. is getting beat,’’’ Pierre said Imboden wrote to her. Another was, “B. 8. does not know4ahow to play tonight,’’ also purporting to have been written by Imboden. Miss Pierce read one saying, “B. 5S. love is too much for me tonight.” “My husband wrote it,"’ said she. The diary had not been kept. closely, Miss Pierce said, since sanuery. 1903. . For Jan. 1. 1903, the entry was, “But one en- try for thefyear. one thought. Sport.”’ Miss Pier said Imboden wrote it. For a week before his death Miss Pierce said Imboden was not at her house so fre- quently as he had been’ previously. He told her. she said. that he was busy pre- paring for his daughter's wedding. In the diary for June 14 is written, ‘“‘Our last evening together.’’ The entry for the day following is “Sport died 11 p.m. Again, on June 17, the entry was “Sport buried 2 p. m.”’ Miss Plerce gave a detailed account of the dekth. “I heard of my husband's death through a friend.” said she. “I started at once for his home. but a friend I met in the way told me I would not be civilly received. I returned home and wrote a note to Etelka. ‘] received a verbal answer and also a note. The note said, as well as I can re- member, that she regarded me only as her father did. and that I could come the next day at 11 o'clock. “I went and was admitted & the house. I was the last person in the room, I be- lieve. before my dear, beloved dead was placed in the coffin. 1 bade him farewell. Not Allowed to Ride to Grave. “I did not go to the funeral. I tried to but was told that they of the family only.” Miss Pierce was asked to tell how she received the news of the death, but said she could not remember what happened, as the shock was so great. Her manner was calm, and she shed no tears while telling the story of the death. Miss Pierce was on the stand, except at brief intervals. from 1:45 to 5 o'clock Thurs- day afterneon. Her examination was con- S Baby Sport?’ asked they L. Plerce, the ‘'L.’’ contains requent entries, little notes “Old also contained One read: Miss your reserve a carriage, were for members ‘ducted by Attorney Wheless, and the cross- near S8t. examination by Attorneys J. D. Dalton and A. H. Raudebush. The latter objected to the entire evidence leven by Miss Pierce regarding what hap- | | | | | | | 'nened as the result of the alleged contract on the etween her and Mr. Imboden, such con- ground that one party to any tract, if it existed, was dead. Several minor witnesses will be examined at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in Mr. Wheless’ office. HOW RUDOLPH ESCAPED. Notorious Train Robber Had Assist- ance. has developed that Rudolph, it in his remarkable escape from the St. Louis jail. was assisted by a fake fight in which two other prisoners participated. The attention lof the guards was drawn to this fight, | ' ' | Way, | / page 3. for the time being. For the time being, every man’s attention should be drawn to (the remarkable clothing values for tomor- ‘row, which appear in the Globe's ad See —_ — + A A The cost of hauling freight per ton per mile on the London Northwestern rall- England's most important line, ex- pressed in cents, ts 1.49; on the Pennsyl- vania railway the cost is 0.4044 of a cent, and on the New York Central 0.416 of a cent. This is true, although the wages of Enalish trainmen are ut half the American. An eminent expert attributes the greater cost to the rigidity of the four-wheeler Engliah freight wagons which, he says. are “track murderers and power absorbers.” Summer ~ Complaint, Diarrhea, Colic, Cramp and Cholera-Morbus instantly cured by Dr. Hoffman's Red Drop, 3a “TI would- KILLED WHILE HANDS WERE UP CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE., Stanton, was called to identify the search warrant Schumacher had sworn to be fcre him on Jan. 23, to establish his right to search the residence of Frank Rudolph to recover stolen money. This warrant was carried by Schumacher on his fatal visit to the Rudolph home the next day. The acceptance of the warrant as evi- dence was opposed by the defense, because the warrant was not in exact legal form and the docket evidence had not been of- fered. The objection was overruled, but the reading of the legal papéra was or- dered withheld until the object of thelr introduction became apparent. On cross- examination Justice Thurman said he had never made a docket entry of the search warrant as he expected ta do that when Schumacher returned with the papers. SHERIFF’S MEN RESPOND TO WILD FALSE ALARM. A report that a mob was coming to lib- erate Collins early this morning, caused Sheriff Bruch. to call out his posse of guards and deputies They sat in_ the sourthouse yard for an hour, and no one came. Then an investigation revealed that there was no crowd on the road to town, as reported. John Pohlman, who lives five miles from Union, on the St. Louis road, gave the alarm. He was in town all day Thursday, and started home on horseback soon after midnight. A little later he came riding back to town, so.frightened he could hardly talk, and reported that at the river bridge he had seen so many men he could not count them. Not waiting for an investigation, Shertif Bruch called his guards. Eight of them, besides the night guards, gathered in the courthouse yard. Under close questioning Pohlman’'s estimate of the mab ran down to 50, then 20, then 10, and finally 4. He sticks to the statement that he saw one rough looking man with a big hat, who threatened him. PICKED MARKSMEN FORM COLLINS’ GUARD. Sherif? ‘‘Tom" Bruch, pronourced here as though it was spelled Bru, with a long u has summoned the pick of the hardy farmers of Fraklin County to aid him in caring for George Collins, who is regarded as the most desperate prisoner the county has ever had in its keeping. It is the boast of the sheriff's temporary guards that every one of them is a good enough marksman to hit a squirrel nine times out of ten in its leap between two treeg. Amos Booth, one of these men, owns a nice house in St. Clair, and makes a good living, but there is an excitment connected with a peace, officer's career that he likes. He has been shot twice while in the per- formance of official duties, but he says that he doeg not fear another such mishap, as he has learned to shoot first. Booth got his wounds chasing Bill Ru- dolph. At least he though it was Kudoiph, hat was five years ago in March, eleven months after Rudolph, Bill Jeifries and Herman Henrichson had al!] but killed the ageG Mr. Schwartz of Dry Branch, near the Rudolph home in the Stanton neighbgrhood, while robbing the house. Booth sits outside the courthouse while Collins is inside, a shotgun in his lap, He seldom removes his eyes from the courtroom windows. He says hig orders are to shoot to kill, should any ons jump from — window. On the other side of the courthouss sits Frank Wellerford, a little man, who looks like a mountain uide. Wellerford has seen plenty of outdoor life, and is an ex- pert shot. The least commotion in the courtroom brings these men to their feet. Louis Vedder admits that he ran from the two revolvers used by Collins and Ru- dolph at the Rudolph home. The big old house in which the Rudolphs once used as a boarding house for the men at a mine, long since deserted. Ved- der, Schumacher and two other men knocked at one of the doors of the house, when Rudolph and Collins jumped from door a short distance along the front of the house and commenced firing. Vedder ran, and no one has blamed him for it. He is now. Collins’ personal guard in daytime. There is usually another man with him. Sometimes it is a Pinkerton man, but usually another deputy. One man stays in the jail at night, and two on the outside. These men handle guns as ag they were familiar. with them. There has been some talk of firing off a cannon firecracker in the neighbor- hood of the jail to see if the guards were “onto their jobs," but none of the would- be jokers has mustered courage to run the = = ee shotguns. These guns are loaded wit extra heavy charge wder and BB shot. Sis tess Sheriff Bruch and the regular baliff are always in the courtroom, and three ex- tra deputies sit among the _ spectators, The Pinkerton men are always within call and at least one of them is always w! the sheriff and his party as they go to and from the fail. MAUDE JORDINE STS AT HOME Exonerated at Preliminary Hearing of Having Killed Her Baby Sister. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON lll... July 17.—Maude Jordine is resting quietly at her home. near this city, after her release from the Bic- Lean County jail, where she was held three days on a charge of having mur- dered her baby sister last Thursday even- ing. Miss Jordine’s release was ordered yes- terday afternoon by Justice A. B. Heine- man oat the conclusion of the eliminary trial, which lasted two hours. et ; When Justice Heineman announced that the evidence against Miss Jordine was in- sufficient to hold her, jeers and hisses were hurled at J. P. Butler, the detective who arrested her, and the girl was cheer and warmly congratulated. The decision meets with the general ap- proval of the community. The police and sheri have madw no further arrests, but are working on clews which tend to tmplicate an eideriy man, who lives near the scene of the murder. — Developments are expected this after- noon. $100,000 Fire at Port Arthur. BEAUMONT. Tex., July 17.—Fire today destroyed the Sabine Hotel and natatorium at Port Arthur The buildings are the roperty of the Port rthur Townsite Co. “he loss ts $100,000; partly tnsured. intermediate stations, Sunday, Train leaves 8:08 a. m. Aubert Avenue Flats Sold. John 8. Blake & Bro. reported the sale of the detached flat bullding at 1128-1127%sA Aubert avenue, of four an fiVe rooma, with lot 224x170. for Joseph Schaefers for $410, to Mrs. Pauline R. Levy. who pur- chased for investment. Also the sale of two single brick flats. 1415-1415A and Wl7- 141TA Burd avenue. with lot 3x13. from arfan Invesiment Co. to Eva Weiner, or July 1. Ney we’, ~~ s tal we a 1: lived was. Low rates, B. & O. 8-W., Vincennes and bat Meet, all me wa os fee Th a. phd) ta, .
Page 11
— * _FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JULY 17, 1903. POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF DOINGS IN MARKET AND FINANCIAL WO os MINNEAPOLIS. S0e for good tw She per é-datket crate | ! Ree; No. 8 at M@sge.: and new at Ke; | sa 4 ; at B@Hc; No. 3 white at sare: | Closing | Highest | Lowest GUMBO—Quote home-grown at 75c@i$1.25 per %- l RYE et) : ME. » deh afr, »| |'Yesterday.| Today. | Today. ; bu basket. ‘ a recen cline. No. 45 —— : , ; isold at Boc delivered east side. No. 3 quot: | ____ ,_—( WHEAT. a ee ES eee BQU Ane — Geers home-grown at 40@00¢ per bua liable at 4% Receipts. : | ee ty ue, | | (SH) OM en he muarvet yesterday. The This MORNING TH MURNI f Trade Topics, a —| ee a, vat the ele r bu, loose for cholee. : Secretary of nar uitu ire Wilson, after 4 CHICAGO. eG RREN CORN Quote home-grown sugar, 10@1 5c = per dox. Illinola crates at OGGi75e. at. trip through » principal corn-ralsimg 1 ough cae i Closing Highest | Lowest | Closing TURNIDS— Quote hagne-grown at 30@ Oc a ba , renee’ cows cal i «a 32 —e ee stale; cro this country Ss. Says the corn crop of th Yesterday.| Today. | Today. {| Today. he i lERS--Slow. lHome-grown at 30@40c % bu pig os . Se | wil] be short. This he ascribes to the ab- onninemin Cantenensitiontndiaeeatiapincaceiieialiaad italiani luinaaiaatiiba an 4 " “> § ‘ e at : ‘ de el- bae : e* ‘*- " - Better Tone at the Opening Than for|Though Sales Were Small the Price; Wheat Hammered Down by Heavy normality: vot weather that retarded Gere ‘a : rcSTMENO, REANG- Chote firm. Quote at sqgdoe | (cbs -ees Ota a Several Days Past. and screenees Dey Advanced Over Yester- Sales, but Recovered and and bottom land crop. “We may have, he} july .| . Phan : rom LETTUCE Quote home-grown at 134400 per box -otcbes -éc0gs tose ~ ee Si. dnd. | ead Ceainiean ae ee SAYS, “an average crop, if the weather In . A ee lor peer. 7 tame Was less a wt than yest +e ¢ its yon ae $200 op | O” breaks that was pointed out In yestel Antwerp cables that weather for, ha ieisiieasd —Red, 1%¢2c: white. 249@2%e. €. a ~h ae - Ax 5 ee hs i aa oe oo a | Lincoln Truet secrliadyt les dalitan de is CF rT ombined | 8¢uthwestern Europe less than | oar year. 8.47 8.57G80 (S.87@40 | +57 SORG akg M—1i2e for infertor to 40¢f2de fot poo Sncouraging to those who have been comi- | Mercantile Trust : oi OV ass nod shown today Bearish operauons, | ' Minneay Olis wirea: Cash demdnd here is LARD. a CORN On cob, per 100 unde; Peart. apy Eeeneee She market bad grittes | yi ssissipp! Valley Trust ... edd: with the | dver the premiums. 1 large concern is very 7.80 1@1- 3s. nto “ ur ] srrofessions , ‘oir. Ol di Title Guaranty Truat é ; iti . ~~ of P Lem wora;ri y aqayv se ' ie > . 1eé ar e ‘oncer? + e! ‘. > N > y rt rk, ‘ ‘ Cc: ‘es e " ew pre nal affal Louden . ans 48: stand the 6 } A down 4c @uring | bearish and are doing all they can to break hn STR ‘82 8.1215 — oe 472 in Ne. saate: tern here Third NatReal "Pa a? the forenvu! u + BROOM CURN—Per ton. In car lots, on Wack: 7s , Bt. seule Breanet ....-:0..) 3 S24 oot nr hen some strenuous but; M's down. Deie aa 7 | | ut [wes es Bf , @uickly reg.snedad whe: The Duff Co of Nebraska City, | Toda “|Penterder, > & ' to $75. good . e« 00giy) thin Past S eonnidered at the oamind mone) Salted Mallware és papseot © 5 | informati On it for perusal by specuia- | Neb., with 52 stations in that state, write = actey. [pase ra CRASS SEEDS—Millet at Sle per 100. Han Saddlers —- southern osc— ee 00 S70 be considered at the coming e¢s-] St. Louis & Suburban “india tadiaha # oo | Was handed ow 4 \ rthwentera eievator | that. but iittle threshing of hard winter }]———~_ ___._ WHEAT. varian at S5e to $1. clover at $6, and timotby at | note to good 3 20 _—_ -—— —— ——- ---- ~ 2.40. New tlacthy September deilvery bauinal Cheice to extra 130 iat 10 in: Rg that in 1991 Becretary Wilson MISSOURI PACIFIC WAS STRONG cretary rs ot I. IFLOWER-Quote per ba bos. ; , $i@i.25 per ty-bu ba sheep ances ll , , . Assurances That the President Wi Crop News on Wheat Show Disap- wheat. against 1.160.000 bu last week, and CHICAGO PROVISIONS. A aera tor polled—le per gallon less in one I>ts, | sinaller quantities ic per pound more. wns, 11 to 1350 pounds NEW YO! d paled., Bee «+s - Ste 99. Te , oOo - — . - ome ne . . ) NE MRK, July 17.—There was gooc CIASING QI OTATIONS. aguinst 18,063,000 bu for same week last); Sept. | RD . oe , 14.8 J 65 PECANS Texas, 7T@7%ec: Western Co alth Trust ‘esti nfavorable . ‘heat crop inj. 8.42 n Gi ‘LE sUG le eeenanindll oe con'a aaa agate, mee vesting unfavorable. and wheat crot | 8 MALE SUGAR—Se to lve per jemuhd. ‘Horses for the south, mall, et drivers — Missourl Trust , — 12d 76 ens ading of bulls who cant | Slow. Looks like millers trying to break eT ee ee : witli ot. ,: : | 8.07 a 7 82 he > oe © mixed, SO@PT5c rice, oy? Se: port chunks, i came higher and wiil buy some stocks | National Kank of Commerce S32 4 — tor the rice . ; yore : ' this and 4ec more was | Wheat. Some talk of shutting iwo or three 8T. LOUIS CASH MARKET. ra 2 Pe Pe , : Common, 840 to $50, fair $55 to $00, choive, 800 ' ' United Rallways pfd rops of North America Grain elon ofr ¢' ol re ‘ ine . | is tin? ’ f, ‘ . ‘hice (> #eAtit Ngress is financial legisiation, It) Broadway Cable bs Be been pores ste | ee aw ng every nerve to break | wheat as yet, but where any done !n soutn-]| No, 2 ‘BOWTIE {81 iS 1th $3.10. - Fane; gaited and N. ¥. aaddiers.. is reported that he will. brin K hb T ' | 7 ple are i g all of the injoch Telephone ». O6s.. } ppeople are siuail a a a . 7 ) administr; ition gor tr) he: iroon ,’ meress Laclede Gis Aght wn ‘ i | prices, so > qs ecaen W ren cas t Ne sbrs > i th , vield runs 4 [ 1 : ss ~»- eee TT BF Lt . ~ . Sapldt, Itt M CANE SEEID- TSe pert + Inferior horeen tO pass a bill which will be acceptabie | Mo. Falleon } levtric iAght bs : fain fhey have been saooting | acre, where 2 had been expected, ee are ae Se eRe vite +5 .- = oe KAFIR CORN--TSe per 100 pown Con * to the larger fins arn ~tea) ir itere iin ; The t Aas bis Walker i>. GU. o “eT? y ‘ : eee ‘ Ws i thyerhi sales lil «fi effort itp Chic yS ’ Daily Tr: ide Rull tin ‘ V AT ss] ~ foci o; ” i~ : DRIED Pitt ir. Evaporated apples. 4 for fair | = wag ee | plugs. 73 wa 3 had the effect of relievi: t) Pep National Candy Oo. Ist 57 { Agent owl ne market that stands *' the defictency in the world’s crop sy mi: ints : ee waienieanllinnaet SE ete Sees s tae ae for cool; blesehed chops, l4Gbitee; de a Qu OTATIONS. tT? O@ ’ ‘s ving Tangs of Nattonal Candy tt’. eecrli . . ‘ . 1 oe ti nS Lihat e Xisl, Maiti WW thi ft) 1t imp mrt) ‘Y cy? intr "les Furope Ln nalniy ; ‘ 4 Waate ‘ Maile; Stil ~irted quarters, 4c to 4%c For broke miles, 4 to 7 years om. do lteits who have been apprencn- | Cen. Coal & Coke com . “a oo 63 2 - ‘ . ay far their scheme? | about 150. OF “OO ¢ —* oa) tage “wee; : --——-- —- sven itasecneneensacisianges a per lb—letter for cheice bright. ish t 5 75 10 the probality of a bill not issing. | Ven. Coal & Coke pfd. ......| 74 W are strong) | ae ww «Gesire. Tine lines | 9 50.00 . (O IWAN AN) OU 1es8 tial | No, 48140049 FANS AND PEAS®—On orders, per bu, from _s ge perro ph oo ot the large? commission house a o~ - ™ ‘ } oor *f ad t it , ~ * the i : ? ; noe sul quaiit \" e£0mewhat better N ‘ |48 @48 ‘ n .: Drie green pena- Seote h. 4 73: ; ands = f sales sending out word to their customers SALES. short: ue winter is too greac, . Quality of winter wheat tn. Untted Stntes| No. 2 yellow .... a 4494165 . $2, hiackeye, 0% 5: Callfornta hands, eittrenm Prange that they think that the market , ; Transit, 25 at $20.76 and 25 at 2%. threshiidge returns trom hard winter are- be- | unusually good. Exports for past year | No. 3 yellow ... a t C4 (pet 2%e; Now York kidnes, S%%c; I bande, balk of sales touched bottom. and that stoc ks ire 9 United Ratiways ds, Sx» $81.59. sinning iv come disappointing, and wll 18 } about -03,00,00 bu, notwithstar ling large 0. ego | Ww Os : aXe: lentils, 4c; white beans—cholee band ; pos tule ef otek ‘ - ; ‘ . ‘ , “o * . - . . ‘ ’ . al ‘.i* ‘ : « + i . +d] chase now. How much effect this wil) has e pine pe Ae wed “ ae LO at Suss.00 | wl wel With o|] otra " mies vay mag gg By yield in Europe. - 48 eeptO picked d ey $2 .854 p2.40. 12e--choice Colorado, hands, extreme ‘yout ' : ynal, 25 e FPritis! .e, Nor is > Wer - ry thos 7 a eer ae . meaty to be seen. The short interest has Miseorr; Trust, 70 at $127. north of th ~ ; we : the water. Hear- -.. ft — of the Modern Miller: Re- eined: and extrac ted. 4@4\%c in bbls to be “td hands, bulk of sales th. me so groat during the past few weeks Lincoln Trust, 6 at $248 and 50 at §249. ee ca veon may infiuence the maricet | i. 1s from the threshing continue to show | =~ - cman women | ellie, Hfornta and Conasnda. held higher. 18 to 10% hands, extreme range. . at it would not be Furprising if short (‘ommeon wealth Trust. nm at $200 specuiation Meat) + . il emew tar ite 'w Sra Ls and how much below the aver- iN > wool market here, especially on medium and pts today, tomorrow, is hoped for. CHEESE—Northern on orders: Twins, ot sin but the seliing kept too heavy and held Chicago Trade Rulletin estimates wheat | No. yellow corn.... . | 3. coarse” grades, which comprise bulk of business over, 3160; monty to he lower: Prices were Lrregular after the first om 43 Gatetee. "ike; Fs ting tame: long | prices down during first half hour. and fiour stocks in the United States at| %® 2 mixed oats.,.. 9, 854 4 -| from ali sections. borns, 11%e: limburger, new, 10@10%e; inferior, September ope ned ly a er at wa ton sold 78. 000 000 bu. Against 99.000 000 Inet vear and ‘ . 7 Miseourt and lllinota—Medium combing and cloth { 18c. | mi: “| mixed, 21%@22ec; clothi @Q2i4ee; low and an $5. ; Sheep— hour. (olorad tor alw Sog S240 gp: etd ays weak when | 344i4c; Swiss. old, 1R@19c; brick, ! 7 | SE nme atrco - ae eavameiy atteliona mie ed Md dog? ‘int canals and | down to 7élec, rallied to % @i6" gc pid and 94.000,.000 two years aeo. It estimates A _ ansiadilings ; and madea new -~ record of 82 Oo - | ®epr » 6 ral | fell bac k to 7U*«ec December opened ‘5%’4° |} winter wheat crop of 470,000,000 bu and a pe. id, r arty, Fi i ing . ew, recover p wa i > The demand in general : ‘ r 77 ise: heavy. fin : OM, attlie— : ng later to 54. Rock Island was off. the | was Turkeys, 13¢ for av T8@ Sec. declined to Ti ge, I tact= spring wheat crop of 265,000,000 bu, a total PRODUCE MARKET. tee “heavy fine, i4 . 18¢. she : nae Bog ee report being circulated that the Moores | ¢Tage old: fh Te; geese, Bade; spring chickens, | ed at 77 ‘ec bid and later sold at 77%@‘7%c. | of 735,000,000, and also estimates world’s dha Gite: oo Wisconsin. and itinnesota—Brigh _ Ha, July 17. : Were short of the general market and |@verage, 13c; old chickens, hens, O9%¢: epring | July sold \%c lower at 77c. May offered at/ crop of 50,000,000 to f0,090,000 Du less than last (Prices quoted are for lots from commission men % dark medi 1S@1Tc; e: ad 17.—Ont ‘ woes 2 rs coe nae Ge were hammering ther pet stock to. in- ducks, Sc; apring geese, ic; spring turkeys, abe Ric. year. It Bivs European stocks increased to jobbers, and NUT to consumers.) oe tty |B ar l2ag 4c um, A nal | ates native at $3. e645 cows wad helf- Muence the other issues DRESSED POULTRY—Quote sealded and un A further, though a small, increase In/itn June and are now larger than a year Stat Pe gen gg A ustrous, 284300; short . cm : 13s cal The sales to noon were 331.300 shares. | @t@wn. with head and feet on: Chickens, hens, receipts was reported’ this morning, but] ago. good.§ Quote per 4-basket crate: Texas, Si | |. burrr, 11@15e; hard barry, i0@i ‘ Money was 2% at noon, MVETON. sS¥ee; roosters, Gc; turkeys, Iéc. the 118.500 bu in was only about a thira] John B. Kilpatrick, who has been inspect- $1 23a. 40 fee ‘the eo Mivettes “hiabens. 1 | Nebraska, Dakota and Westera Bet sh tnt ork Central wes Stronger today. | packs Stameel center teen, i@eue. ewes and! of the 221,200 bu arriving a year ago and/ing crops for his Chicago house, confirms | ta. o1.38601.80 fer am ane ‘yellow, 75@a%c: 20@20\%c: dark medium, 16@17c; ligh will, eh a that when Vanderbilt returns he FROG LOGS—At $1.60 per dozen for large, $1] nearly that of the 313,000 bu two years ago. the position taken by the Post-Disnatch on aioe pi, Hlilnois, Tennessee and Arkansas, S0c@ | "Cary. buck, li@ise. Texas, Indian ne ve more of his personal attention | for medium, 4c for small. The public stock had also increased for the win ter wheat crop. He says he found ‘eee ‘grown, 50c@$1 per %-ba basket. Okinhoma—Mediun GS mnonths), 2 , t active management of the .road. FRESH FISII—Black bass. 12c; crappie, 5c for] past 24 hours, but only 15,000 bu, where a the yield of soft winter averaging much wie ARS—-Quote Florida Le Conte at $2.75@d a | © “ poet ac” ke iow nal : 265; common ; a ~y e of a 10-point increase in] «mall to Sc for large; dressed cat. 9c.. spoonbill year ago the increase was 168,000 bu. Cable ao ont than usual, but the promise of hard | crate. Home grown, 254139 a peck for common. ona bw Saeanhietats.athddiieade tdeoee | $4 cad Heche, BCLS: Damn a 7 hg teen, Jog the Sugar stock was] cat, Te; ballhea ds—dreased, Re, and gross, Sige; information was bearish, Liverpool having Ww ~~ xcel ent. st Louis millers, he re- eS Seni at TSBs. 75-@$1 modiom (loose) 1 194 ; burry, ; NS orrTy, July 17.Cattle-—Rece akest spots in the market, | buffalo gross, 2%c; dressed, 4c; German carp— hts ae } improved | Ports, as having buyers all through the a “tanta : hy There was nothing to ac: ount for thi 1) | dressed, 2%c; gross, lc; sunfish, 4c; white perch declined \%@*%d. The weather im] country after wheat per 3-gal tray. according to quality. oa 11@11%4ec ubwaeh oe -3, Mage ; market steady to f the mdependent refinerie> Pom oh . rT 3c. , abroad and the Argentines having shipped The Nebraska ‘representative of a lead- PLUMS—Good supply. Quote home-grown com- tea te te ts oot ee eras coms. $1.35 th> trust in makine the Ss we VEALS—Choice fat (110 to 120 pounds) at 4%@/ more for week than estimated or snipped ing St. IT is “ent Sas , ; ~ mon at 35¢ and wild green at 40@60c per % bu ere from Sty dint ieeee aan heite “4.7 Bas 2 "3 Ptooders, 82.0 The ‘King the increased price. Be; heavy at 4u4c anu heretics sas Sec. last week Paris was unchanged Ss 8. s0UM grain houses, writes them basket. ELT DD Kas lbry tint—Texas and Indian Territory heifers $1. 7544.25: atoc ers. "ial foeders, $2. conn Me ee | making the Increased price. | . ~ vee! I iris as i mee. an that even with the best of weather that NEW APPLES—Easy. Quote home-grofn a | daccher (16 pounds and over) at i&¢, do (do) 4.8): buils, $2043.35; calves, $2416.25: western ’ pric 1 awe fe An navan , - : pt. a . 18% for state cannot make over 200,000,000 bu. Corn | secq@l per bu box and Dols. from §2@3. | fallen at 13%¢; all stock under 16 pounds at os steers, $344.80; western cows, $2.3008.25. Hoge Dec. on reports o unfavorable wea crop ) conditions in Nebr: ska are acknowl- | Conaigned peeks. loge 1-3 bu. 25@50c and bu | native and Arkansas at ew as rr yma at R —Recetpta, 7 ; market steady ; bulk of sales, natives on selection—No, 2 ae : oe: |] ' 5.40; en le ight 63-9006 “3 Baltimore 4&4 Ohio ‘$23 ; shake advance 4, mo rik, : f i ? rer, i | . : 1 - e at Brg” Si Mavens "St" "petk| LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | strond” a"wzher ‘Antara -Parit [cdg "he Matte Nie acetuar” ARG | CoMRae eG SB Mh m and 2%, ady ance % Erie 30%, advance — ee ‘ on AWK) bu last year, and ‘in 1898 nearly | @3 ‘for ch dry salted at 110f12¢ for ‘Uahe te : we %: Tilinols Central 12 OL, advance i CHICAGO, July 17.- Lower cables, with fe- Liverpool closed 4%@*ad lower for the day, 300,000,000 bu, WHOKRTLEBERRIFS— Quote Arkansas at $3@ | lection—No. 1 at Litil2gc; N at i sep 1 4c: hes seurl Pacific &y advance %: New porta of fine weather, took strength from the local; Was followed by a relapse to 764%@@it"%c} Representatives of Minneanolis cash/ 3-25 per 6-gal. case. green saited round-—Southern at ie. Western at} Receipts, 1000; miaricet strong: “mutton, 344: Central 116%, advance %: Pe nmnsylvania | Wheat market at the opening today, Sept. start and 77%c. The bullish Modern Miller crop} houses are going all through Kangas , ORANGES—Firm; quote on track: Seedling at | ‘hc; green salted on selection, S%c for No. 1} lambs, $3.2009; range wethers, $3415; ‘ewes, 43 1704. ady sana AY, Re ading 49% advance %- } ink at T65%C to 76% @QT6%c, a shade to Ke lower! outlook caused a ‘ks rally and Ti *@TIMC | ing hard winter *wheat at lke over . $2 40Gs. 75: ey oy sweets at age teen and TK4c for No. 2—bulls or uncured le per oo 4.90. ndvante \%: Stee) 26% advance ly: hour ranged between 7T6%e and 76%. Receipts o'clock. July sold at 76%c to TIKe. tempt to purchase in Kansas City. as ry | Digher Green No. 3 at Faw No. 2° at $1.76; ponies; Domestic Exchange Pacific 76%, advance %, Vabash a oe SES Tascago were Ss Primary receipts were 453,000 bu, against) want the pure virgin wheat. Minneay iis | ¢ LEMONS ~ me dull. In the inactive list, - = : - an pretty while Beleonde’ > ok and Pullman 2k, . \ Mies NO. See = gion “e° not needed, caused Market. east aide timothy: Chotes. $13: No. 1. outhern 24 pfd fe e, . oe ’ ' tinroth rather free selling this morning, the break | 813414; No. 2, 310@12; No. 3, $7@9. New tim Jowa Oentral 2 and Toledo, 4 tonne &: iw choice prairie, mothy. ir wheat increasing the desire to operate gear tr at $o@i1. Bate ete 1 Ys No. 1, e | ence or personal .| on that line also. ecr ‘Ww ' _ | 2. $9@10.50.. New No. 1, $11; No. 2. | dairy, fancy, i¢e. Rags, fresh, | o. Secretary Wilson's pre No. 1. 812; No, 3, $10qir. -|] W. H. LEB, Presiden GEO. E, HOFFMAN, Cashier. , interview invited. Western pfd 6 St 6 andard Rope & Twine | "3. Wwarisuec, = - m crane 4° on . phos: diction for a short crop did not influence | re Noo 1, new or old, 611; No. 2, $7@9; No.3. || Do hy FRANCIS. Vieo-Presiden rt. 8 RON, Ass A. PHILLIPS, 24 Aset. 1 announcement l Recetpts wheat, interest would be nt that the > » paid. Peort : Peor'a, July 17. Corn steady; No. 3, 50c; No. 4,/ speculation. Receipts were larger and the o , a & Eastern | 490. Oate dull; No. 3 white, iki. Whisky on] ¢)>.05) bu posted 64.000 bu in ot : wer RAW—Wheat and rye on track, §4.50@5: ry A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 2 Vice- President. LD. $7 ooo incomes lost 2 The bo t f BO ’ lar at neon. market generally was irregu-| LIVERPOOL, July 17, a ge Ui A t north. | Yeat ago. Liverpool had a bear attack | $7@9. ore coring dull. @s Sd: No. 2 red western winter ew as that market dull at %@'sd Pork hist , - wd aSIONS. | . — ; gs iad ork ghe-, bot lard lower. Ne wv YORK. ett quiet, Gs 2\d ; . . California dull, On Gh.x!. aeciine. . 4 . PORK. o a bh. new standard mess In a ohb- he erchants 4 | qj ational an 207 y Broadway : " September aes ‘ec lower at 48%c, was 3 nally at £14.70. } oad . ; A A ‘¢ J : . ' g way, closed nominally Gs 344 ; American mited easy. 48 | offered at 48%@45% sold up to 48%c and LARD Cholce steam on enst side closed nom!- Ovt,, ‘a ory . 48. Sept.. dhe: Corn gic. He? 40 bid, @-53e; Dee., 9, bse; au., 9 Sle; od. Futures quiet; July 4a bd; Bept., 4a d'ed. later offered at AstyindB%o. December was nally at 7.38f%c; kettle-rendered at Se. ORK, July i7.« HICAGO, July 7. Butter easter; creameric®, | + ffered at 45%c and May at 48c. BACON —Roxed #. @ meats jobbing: Breakfast 2n eae decline: “middling cottee cinged quiet Lng dairies, ISWir1Gige. Egas steady, 1! The large Argentine shipments must becom mainly ite. fe meaer te fee fer ctetes| CF ST LOUIS dling gulf, 18. 76e ; wales, Bon” ‘tales. 12.500; mid- —. poser oad ee ngs re Pie have had a very depressing « ‘fect on light: hams at 12%@13\%c; California and New! i : woultry armer: Senere. 120: sbtekene ses i ec. Liverpool, as that market slosed “Gite York shoulders at De. Pinin smoked boxed Iota | ' low , 7 e? j Extra shorte at @4c:; ribs at 0% short NEW YORK. July 17.—Poultry—Alive firm; west- | lower for the day. This did not ay x jobbing. Fxt! ey c, sh ATHLETICS IN ern apring chickena, 16: fowls, 18%4e: turkeys, lle; | American markets and Sept. sold here up| clear at Oye; Somes ‘a poe; peates at BACs | G it [ = $1 400 000 RK freseee firtn : sreotern broilers, 16qf18e; fowls, ‘ NEW YORK, July 17.—Wheat—Receipts, 21,500; Primary receipts were 271,000 bu, against ant . soe Hitt Os Aged gr on packages at 7c. 000 bu; wheat acted weak this morning and declined | 544,000 bu one year ago, and shipments OLFEo & TE ARINE Nominal at 7% : Surplus and Undivided Profits, = $82 9 ex . ran Pastor Ady ocates Wholesome Svorts under hea rish cables, large A ntine ns ey 984.000 bu. against 54,000 bu last vear. TALIAW-—Countty, No. } Le. fo. @ of “a ese BROKER as Adi and further unloading. Sept... SIM4R1 7 . 2 MK “hips ae junct to Religious SlM@Nltec. Rutter—-Receipts, 7544 a es; | Clearances were 353.000 bu. Sic. Packers’ prime to Training. ateadr: atate dairy 144720c¢; creamery Int " ° The final bull outburst in Ww heat oper: —_ *4Ank Small on Shy "fiete country, Brown. re diy : wie? ; DT ny ? r it 4%4c; white at 4%c. Packers “ Cheese Receipts. TOD packages: steady -| favorably upon corn futures and Sey " nt a i | DETROIT, July 17~ Beginning with state full eream fancy large aod amall colored and} ber had 49%@49%c bid, but went off ate tor rye neg b as va niKe, at J's@itac; yellow at United States Depository. Watch service a al white, We. Fege—Receipte, 5820 packages; irreg-| to 494c, which asked at close. culy was oho — Bo. . A- Fw lavestment Securttles, t 6:30 o ‘clock thie magrning., ular: weatetn seconds to extras, 144718%c. Su- | offered and unsold at 48c Other enticns ; ty ot ae } hg pie’ eS fee Pe Fiscal Ageat for the State of Missouri. Bonds, Stocks and sosay’s program of the ipworth Leaguers, | t** Raw frm; fair refining, 3 3-16c; centrifugal, | neglected. pete. i11,e: insides,| fae; knackles, 14¢; onteides, | T +] O68 tent: 8 11-16e; molasses sugar, 2 15-16c; refined Cash market—Received 700 sacks and 51/ iiwe: tongues. 14h ¢ per pound. ; Cis 202-203 Commonwealth Trust Bidg., who are e : oe oe a sixth international firin; crushed, §.00c; powdered, 6.10c; granulated. aS local and 16 care through. Steady. 2; ; ; ! Ra ‘% . v. a . . bel , : . ' . vem ——-- ' i a ate eee @ bron Coffee quiet; No. 7 Rilo, 5 3-16e, Molasses) 1 Guiet. Demand moderate, as were pags pete ST. U meetings during the day and evenin , —_——— eo sogn' ferings. By sample delivered—No. 2 LOUIS. &. De- NPW YORK, July 17.—opper easier, 813.50@, “ } NO. Lead ard Spelter FF NCIS. apite the carly hour, there wag & good at 18 ah lead quiet; anchanged SWd4ive and high color at SOc: No. 3 : . — = ° RA 7 (484PNigc; no grade at 424%@43%c; No. 2 yel-|,,UFAD—Strong at the reeent advance. due to c. 88. ; * 1o va the tnadequacy of supplies. Latest sales of Mia. oh & ASODDARD, 8. HOFFMAN, E. k, HO i b +f H. L OHN J. O' FALAAN, Kinloch B 849. Bell 1761 Main. a tendance at the morning watc h, which w ' : , et rs as ilkew at » Bs Fg ped at ~ NO. : court brands at £4 I2*y and none to be had below >in sv > WwW hite nf 48 > 9c that presided over by Rev. & B. Towne of Green- . ‘twhite at castle, Ind. St. Louis Money Market. ; | SPELTER—Held firmly at $5.50, At 8 o'clock four departmental confer- Reported daily by Renedict & Copp, @2 Wall OATS&—\Veakness In wheat and corn and | tea gummi ences began, which occupied the rest of street, New York (City—411 Olive atreet, St. / declines in all other markets caused Sept the morning. They were on spiritual work Lowis, Mo to be offered at 32% c,. Dut no signs of a FUTURE PRICES. in the Central M. BF. © Imiorsed billie rece'vable @9 to @ dare, to| buyer. Receipts were 41,85 bu, against 43,- n - rurch mMimstonary | My per cent: prime four months single nam hy bu a year ago 8T. LOTIS. mork in the Detroit Opera House. un . % , . . ’ to. 6), per nt: other ~*~! fonr months paper, > . ‘ mK) , scisatiiiilsiittailaain —_ sicsttieaiiaiiaiiaai , work in the Central Presbyterian church not e well known, 3% to & per cont: “ail ane gy oo ht keg es oid “ | Closing Highest Lowest Ciosing Ti . and literary apd social work at the Central; 0 good collateral, 54 to 6 .’ cent. The mooey | ments 540,000 bu, acainst 0) bu last Yesterday.) sea" wee j) Presbyterian (Church and literary and aq. | market today wae wt Time money ws | vear Clearances 4000 bu 4 : eee ~~ vee —— cial work at the Fort Street Presbyterian | (® good demand at slightly higber rates. (al! The feeling Was stronger late {in the day | ————___————— ieee ’ Church funds were ateady with a tendency to higher | a . ed by me r sy n oh | 7 yi 76%, | tu ; a rates. Commercial paper market was ‘firm with | 29% a ia cap — Sony | ight? 7 We underwrite meritorious enterprises. We can point to a record of $18,000.00 5 7 7TR%, ATRL 77 8 Dee .. | hi TORTS) Te per day as the average daily sales from January ist, this year, te date, of stocks So ye wll ear te y ad Rigas +4 A. F. Mo a food demand for paper from country banks. | & “The problem of our big b a ewer 88 | Total clearings, $10,154.59; Dalances, 6704,@50.40. Cash market—Recelved 24 cara local and! that - favored h ie boys and girls,” oon ee 7 cars through Lower and a dull. heavy! CORN. ecyarate classes le Suntan ens = in market Shippers out and littie wheat de- i= oe - ee nae and bonds sold under our system of guaranty. oo la ‘eo a eS ul | : : eeeel — : certain age. “Nxperience veaches me.” r CONSPIRED AGAINST KING. mand. By sample delivered—No. 2 at 3@) see A Ly 1042 4b 1s % We guarantee and pay interest ot dividends. ‘ | Dee. sald, “that boys and giris from M to ne - rs 4 Ds ag ee . Portuguese Officers Charged With)“ ~~ OATS. | National Bond Underwriting Company yao of age ae ig difdoult to reach | en rougnht together in . . ® 6 ¢ 2 ® O46 $$ S68 4 o!-—-—— } — nixed If intermediate leagues Contemplating Dynasty’s xe Ss : Sy ~ | Sept. | Sa | were formed I woula suggest fo | Dee. | yk ol Sulte Noe. 643 Century Buliding, St. Leul Mo one for the boys and one for } dg oe nud Overthrow. \® FOR > — ai aaa site tary 5.5 _ 2 ©. — NEW YORK. — =" is He urged care in the selection of lead BERLIN a ® and pointed out the benefita of athietice ac . a ee oe + DEATH NOTICES Hee est | Lowest . | Today. ' ae A G. EDWARDS & SONS MEMBERS: ——— - | vew TORK SfocK sftcuawem Buspicions of a 2. ead confpiracy sh + te Cologne Gazette from Lisbon says several ator tone eS 296 Bunday school cnnors of the Hifth Portuguene Infantry ® ‘to; STOCKS AND BONDS, that boys and girls nat the t Pee t wwe 5 uke be caret yee ied | fee some “nie, the Ih ye tore" being vr: : WANT PAGES. $9 INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DEI wO ve their exercises, jessons in| spiring against King Charies i] ng. etc.. to help intere@t them tn/|be tried courtmartia! os > OF THE e¢@ 9 OO? « SEE Dr McKenzie dec! _thave be “ c cor nz ared, | hay en arrested on the a, ae FIRST COLUMN to be alteced IFO OOOO OO TOOOO DOE Sibu ee
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a SP ere: ——s . ”_ oS ee eee a 7 4 on t: - % ~~ eae . F . oo te be eed - ine, . . i - 4 ” ts ¥== é . i sf . “* e 4 v F Pee Ue i 2? Ni ‘ 4 ; OS oe ny “ ; ‘ xd . 4 ” ihn 4 a - FRIDAY—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JULY’ 11,”i908.~" LAST DAYS OF THE MIISFIT PARLORD FINAL CLEARANCE Of this entire stock at any price it will bring—a determined ef- fort to close out every dollar's worth of goods at any cost and at any loss. Here's an Unparalleled Opportunity for You tery, te foe talon made Hf) Stntnty atocting tho lance of “are, | "Con 'wh wan supervnr of thin a — nd vaaew Se . Some restraint has been placed on Christian Brothers’ College, died Tuesday Famous are included i MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ TR | leas than the cost of the mate- bathing beach devotees, but the currents eri ducti n these sweeping price formerly sold at $5.00, $6.00 3 35 recuctions. and $7.00—Clean-Up Price.......... o06cateoenl rials. For example: 300 MEN'S SUMMER SUITS That were made by the best mer- chant tailors— Tuesday night two highw obberiles i hour, because sometimes the y gh ° ghway rob oye —T and $5 A) nt ceca o> occurred en brifges, ene on the -Grand ard ey that formerly Clean-Up Sale of 50, for do ove ; : . sold a $ : ‘il ‘ The first week of the assembly season| 4venue bridge and the other on the Jeffer MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ $23 50, $28, ’ a $15.00 Suita for....8 7.60 had not passed before it was discovered|son avenue structure, The victims were : SUITS—Th t $28—Clean- O S O In $20.00 Suits for....8610.00 that the wet had the eail ever the dry/ william and Arthur Coyne and John T. femme cae sort that Up Price.... s ad 25.00 Suits for....812.560 on the dally Chautauqua bill of fare. . ; -OUTHS : tn: fc ; Lectures the Piasaquans had always) ©Ollins. at P22 S39 Mw OUT }'su i for- Parents, are you aware of the fact that in this $30 00 Suits for,...815.00 fi bath- Wednesd » { ht th f bbert 2.60—-Clean- OUTING UIT or + had, but it was the first season that bath sday nig ® scene of ro er . merly sii oohe teak: ot ena dain , ae ills—at these profit sharing prices: Clean-up Pric@ .......ceccceececeeencaeees / — ee eee an gage olla | os hand, is dead and his employer, John Carr, a inh SEO r Up Sap anaaalets 8 $1.00 OFFICE COATS— 65c breviated swimming garments and that is dying from the supposed administering 7 COORR . > 7 * 7 Sar j 7 > a a ee a “ al 7 ¥ - ee : ON a ny * ‘ , Ee Why Stee ao ee ip epiphes eae A ey oe , } = ae £ ae € $ = mrp" Amy Ie -Loul a & a 4 we +H wind, | ‘ow ve q _* ey 4 , sain ‘ eet One) ee ood a . “ =. os ; . ; « LE RRB 8 EI eae SHE a — 9-2 a — ”