St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1903
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a? Ete y ’ Ps » A - 5 aa 4, hi J . - rat ; i XK ee * ; -» ey + ‘ae J : Fei. spa? : r ye Say ae ee pe Shick Se. ~ T BB ee he ‘ = . * ire i> : 3 ¢ q ' : a, ae 2 es , ee 7346 Female Help Medium, IND CATIONS Parr. _5 O'Clock Edition aT. LOUIS POST-DISPA ; Were printed in the Post-Dispatch during June. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. 2758 More than appeared in the next largest Want Wants —— . é a 7. Pe ea TWELVE PAGES. Hie ut See eS r a ¥ RENE he. . * Pad EOITION a COMPLETE MARKET] © CH VOL. 55, NO. 334. T. LOUIS, , TUESDAY EVENING. JULY Y 21, 1903. ~— -- —_— eee in St. PRICE -_—-—>» +. th boarded a westpoun “-!were further along than the Chicago Fair | | The detectives also boarded = oe |had been. 7 4 ime he car to >» fron ae ; Running through op wh bvtians 7 % The extent of landscape work that has) . » e 5 . rn . > Ss ; le } _ ‘ . i | WMatfor > one of . th - kpor ns ts mace fl been finished was noticed by the ¢ hicago | scape Ps ing. e -r was cap F , § pena? 4 rind * i n a ,, Sehileman with surprise. We Have over) ; y i my petfore > a tim» ’ + aw er 5 oie . ' / ’ MI }25 miles of roadway and sidewalks laid. | | get oO 8 t : away. but Mur- | ; gon fi 3 foug 2 a ri ', - |A great many trees have been planted and hy ally succeeds n dra n hi to pn, - . etriniad ; SINE hon Pmuch of the garden work completed. the rear platform, where the wa iggle con-| 4. itu nd contracts let tinued until the detective hit hi prisone, } (our expend tures and contracts le up to} a ( it tec in s prisoner | , : ‘date amount to about $12,000,000, ag our! ion the head with his revolver and the t.vo ‘rolled f t] into t} treet | books show ré 4 rom ie CaF into tie stlree ‘ Shea in the meantime was pursuing t! When President Francis declared that the Shei it} e *f e At ] ulIng tne } . | , Fair would open on May 1, 1994, Secretary other pickpoekct, but as the latter ini} , . good start he escaped Stevens warned him to be careful of mak- &. rood Star ie SCapedi,. | Q y line ras ‘omises. “There'll be a $10 bill Murphy took his man to the Four Courts, jane rash-pt on id th ecretar Ty} OR $ et, Sak 1e secretary - > | where he was identified by the owner of} lost on that vet il ™ : y 1€ | “al anne en on May I—no /ecause the watch. Charies lL. Maver of 810 Tue :; Sunday. ie Expos The pris: yner gave the name of Joseph | ©@US* faat Cay © Sueemy.. +m =e is to be open by May 1, so it will open on Lewis. The polic sional Pie nea believe he is a profes ee . = — _- a SCORE i } ril 30, 19 | April 30, 1904. "’ —_—_—_— —— —— tinnitieiart. ee ee aie» | that she was trying to escape through the window when she was shot. Miss Fransiska Schenar Came From | “5 the meantime he had heard al Mrs. Golding, who tas been living ° ° ul reports of the enormous wages whic with the Parsons for the past week, Mahrn, Austria, to Belleville, muchinists received in the great western! states tWat Parsons was drinking Monday Ill., to Marry Frank Beyer. land beyond the Atlantic. Two years a0} evening, and that Mrs. Parsons told her . he severed all home connections and sailed | that he had quarreled. with her because of Fransiska Schenar bet tit: eight vag for ;Ainerica. He obtained a poasitiON|the purchase of $9.50 worth of rugs sand miles from a little town in Austria _ [as a machine runner in a New BadeNlang had then quatreted al New Baden, Ill., to marry a man she had/ mine where he received $4 a day. These jealousy. She says she did not hear any never secn. |were fabulous wages compared with the> ' . : aa ' ' : quarrel immediately preceding the shooti a Introduced by letter to Frank Beyer, her! price of his work tn the fatmwerien@ S8@)005 s0 0ks ae ae awakened by an «4 brother's friend at New Baden, their courte he wrote glowing letters to h's little sister | .1.4 ship was carried on entirely by correspond- by the Danube of the wonders of the gold- Vrs. Parsons had bought some rugs tn en Weeat. Six months from his first letter he wrote his sister that he had married a girl who had just come to the United States from the same province in which they lived. He did not tell his sister that Frank Beyer had come over in the same ship wth his wife, for he was barely an acquaintance of Beyer'’s at that time. CHAPTER IL. Cupid moved Louis Schenar to take an unusual interest in his countryman. he introduced Beyer to all his fellow-work- ! shooting occurred, M:s. Farsons was lying men and helned him into the local union] or the floor. She told me that she had of mineworkers. Finally he asked Beyer | been shot, and was’ going to dle.’ the afternoon, agreeing to pay §%0 for them. She told me that Parsons abused her 4 for buying them, saying she would let any- body cheat her; that he could get better rugs for $2.00, and that he was going to send them back. §@he retorted * laration that it was better to for rugs than for whisky an “Mr. Parsons called to shooting, and told me to had shot Virgie. j “When I entered the a wwere to come to his house to board. The two A men became fast friends. Parsons Denies | ay Beyer boarded at Schenar's house for Having Quarreled. several months. One day in the course/ Parsons savs he had not quarreled with : of conversation he expressed a wish to/;his wife, ard that he had only laughed at : have a wife and home of his own. her for buying the rugs. He denies that he : was drinking, or that he was jealous. a “When I got home about 10:30 o'clock,” 3 he said, “I found the screen door fastened and the Windows down. “My wife said that there had been 6 man up on the porch earlier in the evene- 2 ing, and that she thought he was bent om “Well,” said Schenar, laughing. “I have a sister over at Andrichovitz who might marry you if you courted her properly.” Bever took him up, and Schenar, half- ‘jokingly, wrote a letter to his sister in- troducing his friend, Frank Beyer. Beyer is 30 and Miss Schenar 18. This and much more information was given and received in the course of their corre- burglary ~ spondence courtship, which lasted nearly oo 7° | * a year. here was no quarrel between us, at One day tin the latter part of June! all. - ’ Beyer came tinto. his friend's room and “Sometime after we had retired 1 wad showed him a letter in which Fransiska awakened by a noise of the window of the agreed to come to the United States and j marry him. In his reply Beyer sent his; front room being raised. Our bed was 2 flancee her tiemet irom Rasetenovits. the room immediately back of the front 4 Austria, to Belleville, ». where he was ; gee to meet her and take her to their future | °?0™ and there is a clear view of t@@ ; window from the foot of the bed. ting sun where her lover was waiting, in | was the cause of the separation, and that the new country that was to be thelri ne never had the least cause to be Jeslope | - home. On July 14 the Queen Louise lof her. 6 be found and the car blown up with her into the house and in goin ng throug)! 4id not apqrove of it, but Wen ineisi her papers she found the German letter] on coming In that way instead of « which Fransiska’s brother had written|a military guard. and which she had been too frightened - to think about before. THE WEATHER INDICS There was no one there to meet her She walked out of the depot and looked up and down the atreet. but saw no fa- millar face. She stopped several people and asked for information, but she could not make herself understood She walked hopelessly up one street and down the next and finally, tired and broken with grief and disappointment, she sat down on the steps of the residence of Mra. It’ J. Stoltz. on East Main street, and burat into tears. Mra. Stoltz comforted the girl and sent a letter to her brother on the first mai! in the orate. Then her lover and »rother drove tn Friday afternoon and Beyer was introduced to his future bride in the Btoltz home. They had missed her through a misunderstanding of Instruc- tions from the Lioyd company. The party returned to Schenar’s home at New Baden, srnere Fransiska will siay ‘y
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v Re at TE tae ia ae ar ith eS redk See to ee ya: ; Si aes: genta 6 as er cea ; a wR: ¥ ye es eS Ree ate oe. iy & Re, ‘abe 7 ‘ tate “eS . htt ges ‘ 7 ’ oe y tha) - ces om OY eae es P a Ss 2 dl "____-FUESPAY—ST- LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JULY 21, 1903. ct ees -_ A A Te tt eo: — me eee -— —— ee eee eee re —_ _— —e-- IMPOSING RITES OVER DE AD PONTIFF BEGIN. jatter hime, the jane cantina bishops. «aca ACHES IN Al ACK |HOMER V. WALDEN, HELD ON CAR STRUCK AN AUTOMOBILE. CHURCH MERGER ROGRESSING ‘ a q three days the oldest three cardinal priest» TWO CHARGES OF ROBBERY. The Auto’s Front Wheels Were! Summer bly aa a _ CONTINUED D FROM I PAGE ONE... .| to the varigus forelh rulers, he consid-|*™* to officiate. with th of St. Peter 4 r aa ered his duties as papal se retary ended These funeral services do not difier mucii| Wrecked, but Owner Was Not ists Will Discuss Plan. “i the scene o | er drawing in ‘ish- |). | was delayed. however, until tods) from those for other prominent personages | Badly Hurt. NEW BUFFAIA, Mich., July 21.—The - A er Ure About the re | THe vi ar of Rome Cardinal Peitro Res- | xcept that the absolution pronounced at} An automobile was wrecked in a collision| PTVPOsed =union between Congregational, ’ ee ents. Kk was oni; pighi, has taused to be tt hed to the the Pope's catafalque is repeaied five with a street car at Cora place and Easton | United Brethren and Methodist Protestant re 1 One of the syta- doors of the churches a cations Ne tumes every day by five different cardinals. eee avenue Tuesday morning, and its owner, | ©2Urches .n the United States is progress- ; After the third day's services St. Peter's H. C. Huber of 297 Morgan street. wan ing. in so far as the National Congrega- 7 tional Summer Assembly, which meets here August 15 to September 1, is concerned. Rev. Il. 8 Wannamaker, secretary, of thrown to the street, receiving slight | ' bols of office most prized by the church, | the death of I : M , dee One 0 ‘ Cc ig | of Pope Leo, with instructions) wit be closed to the public and the body| Archbishop Glennon Calls Meeting of bruises. Although lost two or three times, it has 1!- : ro. regarain } ) ’ 80 | ga & the prayers to be offered and also! 2) n. taken across the nave to the choi! Priests to Plan Special Services Ways been recovered , : : OE a '#iving information about the funeral serv-; _ oath DINAL OREGLIA | toes, chapel, where it is to be incloxed in its for ‘the: Dead Pove Mr. Huber, riding alone in his machine, CAR I rhe | Seal eunemanen Church |" in the presence of all the cardinals pe. tried ¢o cross’ Basten avende ‘ta trail an Elyria. Ohio, says that invitations sent te ; the clergy & westbound car. He was riding fast, but | P&Stors and members of United Brethren - the speed of the car was greater tha and Methodist Protewtant churches to at- ~ es ee ereater than he lrend the Assembly, are meeting with hearty iougnt and he could not clear the tracks and almost universal! affirmative responee. in time to avoid it. At this assembly President King and Pro- * The automobue was picked up by the ; fessor Bosworth of Oberlin College, and — government of and prelateg of Rome. besides erg) te} 5 nas been officially assumed by Cardine, a me Sidhe ; i lerg Archbishop Glennon has called a meeting _Oreglin as dean of the Sacred College ana; pe ) .,, of all the priests of the St. Louis diocese 7 rs ' > 28 tj , first and inner casket, doubiless, w Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Ken- ASSUMES HIS DUTIES. ROME, July 21.—Hundreds of offers have | jas dean of the cardinal bishops. He wi'!l be ~ ' be of common pin OC e body wii | r l e wo rd an ] th - b d s rick Seminary to make plans for the ob- come from Italy and abroad “rom di ' . 7 . P tors, druggists and specialists for the em- | fal siet« ad ws the deans of the other two or be laid in it with all the gorge us ornn- J ; P the death of Po x , ; balming of the remains of Pope Lev, vut| es of cardinals, Cardinal Macchi of the ; ments with which it was arrayed when ex gO ee i ‘ pom mite. fender and thrown to one side of the track. Professor pandcete of Yule Theological Bem- iy et one of the hoe - « ‘ _| cardinal deacons. and Cardinal Rampulia | , | The request to attend the meeting will The forward wheels were smashed. inary, authorities on biblical matters, have naturally n n m lft ‘con at le . ! | pose to public veneration he first official notice the pries B + y AI r. Huber a injuries were not serious wate dy secured to give special inetrection in cepted. |for the cardinal priests, the last, howe. wel The ring, the pectoral cross, the golden es = ae “il oer ; son enough to Senne medicel attention. that study. Cardinal Rampolla intended to leave the | merely as a Substitute for Cardinal Netto, | seme bs — _ precious stones on the em- | their congregations wi lave of the Pope's roidered slippers will all be enclosed in! death. — pstnaspiilininapeememnntmmeenntie ie on pusemnuchiontpieiivetinendiiin —_— } ely ; | ie mtriure if Ast ; 1e he & Vatican last night, immediately after the} the patriarch of Lisbon, who when he &1-) ye coat, together with three silk purses. | ; -eting plans will be made f containing a'l the medals yearly coined! At tne meewne | retrediasd. death of the Pope, when, having officially | rives will take over his own duties announced the demise of the pontiff to the; The cardinals present In Rome met this | during the long pontificate. Three sets of| the solemn requiem high mass which wi'! diplomatic body accredited to the Vati-| morning, under Cardinal Oreglia, in a pre: | Soon ee go Fg Pang / ole. Bld, /pe offered in the old cathedral. Commit- ean and to the papal nuncios, with in-| paratory congregation, held in the hall of Histor f Pontif tees on music, audience and ceremoni:s | Structions to have the news communicated! the consistor) y ? ontiiicate will be appointed. ANOTHER RIBBON SALE 13 to Lie With Body. As yet the Catholic churches of St. —o " Ce , dU aa V s. will piace a * hite covering on the face Moore. . will: be told of other ways of ob- qt and hands unless Count Peccei, the nearest | sery ‘ing the Pope's death at the meeting — « relative, shall be in condition to exercise} Wednesday afternoon. For Three Days the Feet Only Will Be Exposed So That the Rage. tons oS viacea| Westments Will Be of Black Loving Public May Kiss the Silken Slippers. on top of the gorgeous catafaique in the micenter of the choir chapel and a beauti- “Everything will be arranged at the ) fully jeweied tiara wi.l be placed above be-inch all-silk Novelty Satin Stripes. 5-inch all-silk Taffetas, of stripes with dots and coin-spot | borders. | d-inch all-silk Taffetas, with raised stripes of high colors. 9-inch all-silk Warp Print, fancy check, striped and novelty a NR / ; *9 s¢ — ; a the silken draperies and pillows surmount ohraaes apse ade ngggontee aoe Pigeon pericved } i ‘ € »! bish-: ylennon, in spe n Oo ery- 2 . GORGEOUS AND ELAB RATE SERVICES me ave ee ES nig it ai ta scledeels | - ‘ e "€ a... ; oy pei pave. the nate of the mass. ribbons. | ’ > e left open 80. that we can make : j inclosed in the marb.e tomb bulit over the | That will i : : ; | ; WILL BE PERFORMED OVER POPE'S BODY'S {2% Wcteaesyes. come tal ver toe as re te poaeible with tha 4-inch plain all-sifk Taffetas and Liberty Satin, in black, ‘ body of Pius IX lay for mahy months. of thi e CF -eremony held in Rome. white, cream, pink, blue, maize. ‘ N A series of imposing ceremonies over the dead Pope's body was begun ' 7 ruse - for bg pny of a Pope to lie ah mace ne the cathedral will be partic- ’ ? & om t oe ms aTriy ) : . 4h 2 , } r ore > + oe “Ye . . { Tuesday and will continue for nine mure days. ‘But Leo X11 bull ee Se verv All the ca used will be of black. hese ribbons are all ni Ww goods, fr esh from the looms— | One of the most solemn of these was the official " identification of the artistic tomb in the church of St. John La-| ‘The old church will be crowded with ‘a t . first act of the curdi In, headed by Oregita,. Tuesda teran and it will not be long before his| worshipers anxious to pay a last tribute . ) a eee See ESPNS OCS OF the cardiaate ee ew | body will fe there at rest. _ 'to the well-loved Pope. C per yard ‘ mornin«. Thrice Oregiia called the late pontiftf's | hristian name, and, re- | The laws of the chure h allo x $10 000 for At the close of the mourning period ser- } eeiving no anawer, deciared him dead. ihe funeral expenses of a Pope, but “at the| vi es will be held again in most of the The regular prices are 50c ut, 3 ces and ; ? Next the fisherman's ring. the emblem of supreme power in the wilt beg yr of Heo XI, the amount) churches aS } F ‘ _ {cbr ch. wae removed from Lea‘’« finger. It will be broken and reset. e . ow rae ws Cane. ' oj Public mestings wil! be held by. such the , eties as = : ( s, - ‘ After theae ceremontes, the body was turned over to the embalmers ‘FRANCE NOT TO INTERFERE Ancient Order of Hibernians and others ; and Freaciscan penetentinries by whom it was arrayed in splendid vest- ee~- members are of the Catholic faith. f) ESS GOODS | | ments. Then it was removed to the Sistine Chapel, where it was placed in IN THE ELECTION/OF POPE. | Pope Le Pt aghine a> it oe i parochial ANTS ; 4 9 4 . > : Cho c r Ol sO s } state behind closed grates with the feet protruding, so the populace miy PARIS, July 21.—The Associated Press is | a i ie etl fo bear his rn ng . yi Kins the siken silppers. There ti will lie three dayn, authorized by the French foreign office | dervices for school children will be held. | | H I } At the conclusion of this pertod, it will be removed to the chair chapel, to say that the French government has | The members of the church s@'eties, the | A; >? a Fi \ where in the presence of all the cardinals and prelates tn Rome, it will _— n hao Hota to exert any influence on cesar agen Aigo —eggengy ooh I re gettin neg rosary HOMER V. WALDEN, . cot Ant ~ ile ( é ‘ ier val ? ‘ } r : . . , " , \ be encoffined. Stix more days it will stand there. Then tt will be placed Cut) helic states. aot ilies Kelleved the other Treologie al schools and colleges will pay »Vhom the police believe is the lone high- Off regular prices. in the tomb where tt may Ile until Leo's successor tn chosen or he re- It is improbuble thut a change in the |respect to the Pope by attending masses wayman who has been so busy of late. =e : , . p | & : de. a } : ? \ moved in a short time to the tomb In the Church of St. John Lateran the fever of ay we See will resuit in any ee bao hg offered by the clergymen tp | Vast, skirt, ¢ Pressing Sacque, wrapper and dress lengths of ). Pope designed for himectif. Vatican “gniaee the new eas come ws te | hee HElomer V. Walden, alleged to be the lone | | high-class fabries at greatly reduced prrees. x / Ni Meanwhile. funeral services. attended by all the cardinais and all the janoether Pius IX, but that is a matter highwayman who has robbed aire per- mn , : "a \ ; { eelray atinched to St. Peter's, will be held every morning tin the chair Pate me hay it ge anya to express | DDN’ | PETIPN WITH WAG a) inn nal sina” be Cutel ne Dat Res Loe. ee Chere are Etamines, \ oiles, Crepes, Homespuns, Broad- ‘a . Opinion uni ec lew IONpe S electe g *G ) 0 é es oe . uf” = p , ; ) chapel. 4 diferent cardinal will lead every day. These services are very iy hile the rs oe 4 aeatesene i fa: ee | net | for four hours Tuesday morning. The ex- cloths, Iw eeds, Chev lots, Fanc} Mixtures and a great variety imposing and elaborate. ‘Cardinal Rampolla. no steps are being tak- fr umination wus close and severe. but Wal- of the 7. , ] t ¢ | I . = ab h . . . 7 steps are being tak- | Wf Was close te 1e very latest and*most stylish imported and domestic ' On Aug. 1. or ten daya after the Pope was dectnred ofictally dend, the i his peer hbis! pS amie Norton, Aged 16, Disappeared ep ger By the tw ‘harges of || fabries P J ) ronuctave will meet In the Vatienn to elect his successor. If custom is Pile egy ot gent yp rng e. Ms rhea ee She | After Starting for Her Place of at eas preterred against. him nas aa be en ; es € , eomplied with, the cardinals and their attendants. over 180 persons in all, cou! of the Pope at Notre*Dame on Tues- | Employment to Collect Pay ide. No additional evidence has been se- Waist Lengths, 8c, $1.09, $1.50 and upwards. rr ) mill be locked up until they choose the Pope. But, it is said, this may not day next. ' cued aoe baer ane the a Sa eB ki L Ks ——E -_ | = Oo ( ecause 0! . eMlLeve a ey ( be done this time. Leo tx said to have teft bulisx declaring againat it, on tae evidence will be de veloped, daathin Skirt ngths, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and upwards. ay ) the ground that it t« Infurious to the health of the older cardinals A Guaranteed Cure tor ‘Piles. | fixing a more serious crime upon him than D L h $ 50, $5.00 5 ‘¢ 5 | : lich ng, Blind, Bleeding or Protruting | — us cri pon a ress Lengths, $4.50, .00, $5.50 and upwards. —————————————— atta ee i eh Pileg. Your drugeist will refund your seemeuianisameianens ; ’ , — ~~ er ' Bdcotal Osh e to the Post-Dispatch. The ¢ 1tes of the chapel will be cloaed, money if ge GVINTMEN 1 falis to cule | oa Fi np til 3 (Copryrig st, 1808, iby the Press Pubdiishing Co.) but the feet of the dead pontiff are placed} ’ Oa | ley /, ; ? | f a : ZOUGGI UMMC 4 z e .* . t ROME, July 2). —Leo XIIIs body was) go that they protrude through the iron and SEARCH FOR MISSING PERSONS. i arrayed today in the Sistine (Chapel in! bronze in order that the faithful may ee The pontifical vestments, aceoro ng to Funeral serivees, attended by every mem. , rule and custom, are of red and gold and ber of the sacred college of cardinals and Man Aged 38. ‘ 3 of the richest fabric A gold miter ts on! by the clergy attached to St. Pcter's wii! Francis Spain, i> years old, Is a | . the head, the hands are incase! tn +d) be celebrated every morning for nine day 8 | from her home, 1510 Walnut street. She —__ —_—_ pepananence ee ee raat Se RR naan? ’ + = '4 gloves, the feet in silkea slippers.|in the choir chapel of the same church, | ¥® ighs 115 pounds, has light hair and com- ; ‘ed, the dead Pope was pri-| which is just opposite the chape! of the | Plexton and wore a dark blue skirt, Entry Into Dublin Accompanied by if. . down a secret stalccase id Blessed Sacrament. ender waist and white hat, trimmed wv i} Great Enthusiasm Among ‘he Blessed Sacrament on | pit nk ribbon and red flowers. T! Al W 66 N p] 99 ’ The police have been asked to find FJ oY 0 Th f St Peter’ s, where ihe | | Cardinal Camerlingo ward Dowel, 38 years old. who has ’ en rUngs ng ay ' giv ere "S QO ace ike ome exposed for three days} missing from his home 218 Morgan street “Iw Tp AY intakes wv “3 + oF > Myc KINGSTOWN Ireland. July 21.+King | ee rene | lining a Wh nae eee hae wore a rit Edward and Queen Alexandra Lecden IF You SUPPLY IT WITH .rded by the mers of the pontifical Che cardinal dean and cameriingo will] pie. serge coat and vest, light trousers, panied by Princess Victoria and their «woble guard in full uni‘orm. , de the celebrant on the first day, 6nd.) white sirt. panama hat and biack shoe Suites, arrived here at five minutes past | y Ad ustable Awnin Ss = EE ee wn peer aE nine ocicck this morning on board the i ° royal vacht Victoria and Albert. ia Ls 1O7° JIARIG ERA ae : ‘ Immediately after the yacht took its po- | a ee . Hhldbe 2 d , h mM . sition in the harbor, the roval salute was | PATENTED re" oh. 5 metic 20C a (as ing ams at Pe ‘. p. MAMIE NORTON. fired by thirteen vessels of the home fleet. | PORCH SH DES : 2 FOR ONE-i HOUR Mamie Norton. aged 16, is missing from| A heavy rain. which had been falling : b " : NE- 1ALF ' ! | her home, 1306 North Twelfth street, and since an. ¢ ir] heur, ceased ut 9 o'clock | : pats E es = = 1500 yards Scotch Ginghams, hookfolded, beautiful stripes and checks 'the police have been requested to locate) @na the sky cleared, giving promise of fine bese = : ’ 2 , | her weather ior the royal entry Into Dublin. | —¥ In all WwW anted colors. worth if perfect 720. damaved bv water. | The neighbors say Mamie was obedient I a oy siete Ciehan then thtne = S . od” Be ate , id her disappearance was n re} bigs Lo an iudaress pnere Ki iz | w= ee © @. m......... : ; die aces ss a a ind peed i” sj leaah cola Edward said he shared in the sadness of |§ , + 4 ‘ i Mamie went Saturday to the Ligget . the multitude of his: subjects over the '@ LS a Au 5 * be mm; Myers factory to get her wages for wor -one’s ’ ' ‘, . Bj al that plage, and has not been seen by oe Genta. : } * . Bia W t i) N i & i) Y 9 S mi her parents since The King added that his visit came at a :. ‘ 1 KN ra he: . z ee cy a ND SS time when a new era was opening for | 7 ies Meakin pe ie e ‘ Ireland. “eA AY OA: A WINDSTORM IN MISSOURI! "8% yriormance: wien nat teen 4 ’ -——_——--— —- planned for the roval theater in Dublin | ¢ tb. Ms ° } A 2 Houses in Its Path Heavily Damaged A nae ied ountermanaee in con. | ve ' . : : i Bec ce oO Op 2038 Geath, ' ’ ‘i and Growing Corn Was Brok- The morning's rain had bedtaggied th BROADWAY ve 2 WASHINGTON ‘AVE. on at the Ground ~ nap ge me ae ich had been must effe i . ive Y Carrie out ey, er where sat foe te yearn reno A> ERANSTER TO PENNY © CENTLES J B A R G A [ N S Ii cetitet 16 tas Sone uengeil - | There were signs of welcome on the pub; — . gett ah thee ee me a rucer. _ Vi 11te str ipe due , A rea y to put ‘ that much of the young corn in this sec- | : ere gutner! t note ol : C Ou e-F 0 d uting Pa anneleites at 6:30 ir. M- tion is ruined by being broken off at the | | | enieti ama, “ie he ae ded aunt d the £ = ae ul Llp). 4 ground. ue came from the gre: meal of : To fi rim - D fa i . FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. Hundreds of tons of hay in ricks were bom Roman Catholic Church oF St Michuel, : 2 y : lo fit wee lows 2 fi et 6 inches to 4 , scattered over the prairies, fences were tho Pens, # Mog _— —- ial So card ee 4 Y 2 = ; f feet ty inches in width. each, $3.00. ‘ . : oo as on . ‘ : ; ‘ rul ‘ pode "Oe s ‘ “ ‘ u eniadly mars ie@ | nad ; ~. : ‘ 4 3000 yards double fleeced Flannelette Suiting, bookfolded, 32 inches wide, Resale eal, frees blown | pontanelty of welcome. . Ved % To fit windows 4 feet to 6 feet in * i. es | i oe 5 . Their majesties were rowed em the ; ast choice checks and plaids in the Jatest patterns and colorings, suitable for Near }Lamonte the residence of David) vintcria and Albert in a royal aces ae Mabe IN ALL COLORS, MOTTLED, PLAIN = width, each $4.50. ‘ =” Weikal was struck by lightning and set > pil rr > hy ‘C oT) “Aa! ’ Ladies’ @ ae “A: ’ ' » , . bd ~ nick 4 ished. the Victoria dock, where they landed at VND DECORATED “WEATHERPROOF DYES dies’ ‘;owns and Children’s School Dresses, worth 20c, on sale at 8:30 A. M...... Oe, wa we eee eS il o'clock. They were received by Earl otf pence a . MARSHAL. wigs —"Tuly 31.—A -terrifac | Dudley. yt L, leutenant of Ireland und A ‘ 4S GREATEST STORE. S ? vt/) Sez 10 onthe, wind and rainstorm visited this «ity last) a pav fica. “ahaes on bares ~~ * fe ook 4 2 2 a . , mM ’ 65 P Uy, ‘ night, resulling in much 1° in ow | w i cond in behalf ; > pear! buttons: Drawers extra double alw ays sells for ? oe, special for : ; : _ try “el guards, drove off in the direction of Dub- Those beautiful Titian tints, rch pronase i, = struction was wrou pant in the country, corn : chades. mellow gold effects. warm chest 7 . c . _ . a: » > fhiueiane " - . : peoet regular 65c grade—for one-half one-half hour suffering partic ularly he avy a, the OS egey st enthusiasm orf the | ny oe are produced by the mf BE eses ie beép ee ee ae SS =—xm a Bn hh eC ee 3)? De | ; | Re 0 e crowds iining the road between | by Mig ’ decorations of |" Se¢2%600¢66 e ‘ea > > . ° The words used by George Washington/| of the warm greetings. especially at the / @&« @$@¢604 . Shirt @Maist Juits, $/,95. 45c¢ Silk Mercerized Foulards in explaining the untimely fate cf his} eMlege green, which was packed by a mul- ‘ta — 4 "haar ® ° i | father's cherry tree were repeated by /| tude of the hawt-iwe) FOR 4 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. AT 9:30 A. M. POR ONE-HALF HOUR. Pastor J. M. Stultz of Clayton in a ietter ’ (4 patient) “As! @ r) . repiying to the query whether he had mur- She Did Her Part you ladies wih | DEATH NOTICE ‘rt Waist Suits We will offer Wednesday « choice assortment of ried Ro. Lafferty and Miss Fmma Yyet- . ase them. | recommen a9 Sc values——~ Qe? + cicds chains ans lac’ cannot tell a lie. 14 ft, but 4 won't} do that sort of t thi ° Fer Dilions One Pane eyes * — . it again,” was the Clayton divine's| Tess: But when I screamed he ran awey. Ete ae tieman would ’ was A gen keep his word. — 3 * &,* ong - t — gee ona. a a - ————— ~ hhc a — > a el — a ss — —_ eS ee : , : —s
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a ~ eee ai, __TUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-JULY 21, 1903 o- —— ———— ' 0 WOO HEALTH IN AIR A WEALTHY RUDOLPH SISTERS TRY Was Dangerously —- wi it —-—— —_—— > ' i Hy Hi Th R. W. BE. BIRCH, Afton, Va.. M tensive fruit grower of that writes the following letter to The Tuna Medicine Co. of Coiumbus, O print the letter in part: The Peruna Medicine {°o., (ientiemen—"'] am giad to be able J have found one remedy that is thing and more than is claimed for it “My wife was very much run down and Out of sorts in every way, she had a pelvic Gisorder which left her very weak, nervous and no appetite at all Ve io. We Columbus, O to sa\ everyv- “One day I happened to be at mv father's store. S. A. Birch, Coresviile, Alb County, Va.. and noticed your medicine for fale. “Tl thought it might help my brought a bottle of it home and week she commenced to eat and now she {a hungry all the time and not half the medl- cine has been taken. We both agree that fi beats any medicine to bring on an appe- there wife. pattie an ex-/ tite and place, | ’ ; ' fac tory j so T| within a | | ; \ 4\ \ \\ Vii \ | T) 4 " \ \ \ \ \\ \\ \ ‘AS ‘ \ x \\ \ -_, y) ail "F <€ \) mee ey < Ni the nerves in good shape that we have ever had anything to do with. We had our family doctor to give her medicine and he did all he could, but she did not Improve the least. to put “She has consumption in her family and she was in such bad shape; so run down, nervous, weak, and could not eat, that I had begun to get very uneasy, but your medicine has made an entirely new woman of her. I believe she eats and feels better than she has for years.”—W. | | suggested | sion E. Birch, Afton, Va. If do results once derive and satis- from the to Dr. Hartman, of your case and he will give you his valuable .ad- you not prompt write at full statement be pleased to vice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, Hartmann Sanitarium, of The Onfo. President Columbus, MAN'S YOUNG WIFE'PLAYING LEGAL lll.---Pe-ru-na Saved Her. | | | | : HIDE AND SE District Attorney Said to Desire Big- ger Game Than Beavers, In- dicted Postoffice Official. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; NEW YORK, July 21.- With the Hast river between them, reorge W. Beavers, lthe indicted postoffice official, and District i | use of Peruna. | giving a} ‘ Attorney Youngs, who has been anxious to place him under arrest, are playing a re- markable game of legal hide-and-.seek. Emerging from his seclusion, Beavers took up his position in his lawyer's office at No. 9% Broadway and issued an invi- tation tae Mr. Youngs in Brooklyn to cross Although Beav- Mr. Youngs de- arrest him. hours, the river and ers waited several clined the invitation. The reason for the extraordinary course is only to be guessed. The explanation ac- cepted is that District Attorney Youngs has bigger game in sight even than Beav- ers, and does not wish at this time to show his hand. | Beavers cannot arrested in _stanhat- tan on the Brooklyn indictment without a warrant being first obtained in this bor- ough. This would necessitate an urraign- ment and a hearing in Manhattan and Mr. Youngs would have to disclose his cuse. This he is anxious to avoid just now. grandjury meets again today and expected that the postoffice matter be further probed. “Tl have taken no steps to have Beevers arrested in Manhattan,’ said Mr. Youngs. “T gee no reason why the case shouid be transferred from this district to New ork. If Mr. Beavers chooses to stand or a technicality, why, he is the worse sufferer from such a course.” Bite: “Suppose he should decide to skip," was “Would not that be a confes- of guilt? And, he does skip, it would be easier to get him back from [Eu- rope than to get him from New York.’ Morgan and Seabury, Beavers’ lawyers issued a statement explaining their ciient’s attitude. They said Beavers personull) was anxious to go to Brooklyn and Ssur- render, but as nfs counsel they had posi- tively refused to permit such a course. be MISSOURTS GREATEST WS} QWMUIa STORE. - Cloak and Suit Department Five Thousand Wash Dresses and Suits at Half Price. On Wednesday we will place on sale our immense stock of Wash Suits and Dresses at prices that represent less than the actual cost of making. These bargains are bigger and better than any we have yet offered—their magnitude may be readily understood when we quote for this £3.50 Wash Suit. $1.0 $1.00 for Women’s $3.50 Wash $5.00 Wash, $6.00 Wash $3.75 for Women’s $7.50 Wash $2.00 for Women’s $3.00 for Women's $1 for Women’s $3.50 Wash Suits. Thousands of Women’s Washable Suits and Dresses in styles too numerous to admit of description, in all the newest materials, in all white and in every color combination and in all sizes from 32 to 44 bust measure. All new, fresh, clean gar- ments, most of them being still in the original boxes— all to be closed out in this gigantic clearing sale at half | and less than half price, as follows: Suits. Suits. Suits. Suits. for this £75.90 Wash S it $5.00 for Women’s $10.00 Wash Suits. $6.50 for Women’s $13.50 Wash Suits. $7.50 for Women’s $15.00 Wash Suits. $8.75 for Women’s $20.00 Wash Suits. $10.00 for Women’s $25.00 Wash Suits. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. trixl at Union, Mo. Free Dental Clinic Ry rellable, accurate dentists, our ayetem of paliniess§ dentistry. Dent throw your money away on the so-called beat dentists When you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Porttively no students FULL SET OF TEETH, #%.00. es PLATES Free Clinic and Prices rull set of Teeth Rest set of Teeth Gold Crowne .....cscees Bridgework Tiring this ad with you. Be sure you are in the right plece. TEETH EXTRACTED WITH. Vj ' ; OUT PAIN BY USF OF (12.1780 AIT We are the only dentists weet of New York City whe make their own Vitallized Alr and Ges. heolutwiy barmlees and palnies: ‘Walised Air Given. Zhc. Teeth Pxrtracted Free Re Bure That You Are tn the Right Place. Bring thie Ad and get one gold filiing free. WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Work uaranteed for 18 years The oldest and most reliable college 'n the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 22 Olive et., 24 floor. Hours till 9 p : Sup. Gaye, 10 to 4. S&S. @. cor. Tth and Olive eta. eo = *DRUNKARDS| vues never falisiod ile ates wr eke ite aniitlihs.s diate Dubna i | | who are experts In | ONLY THE FOUR DAYS MORE SFIT PARLORS 808 OLIVE ST.== Next Saturday night, this store, which for the past 24 years has served the best dressers of St. Louis, will close its doors forever. remain tor us to close out the balance of this magnificent $40,000 stock —and they'll be the biggest, busiest four days this store iias ever known. The Finest Misfit and Uncalled-for Suits and Just four days Trousers from the Shops of the Swellest Merchant Tailors Will Be Closed Out at Half and Less Than Half Price. Everything must go—nothing reserved or excepted. Investigate! Profit by this unparalicled opportunity. Let nothing keep you away. Saturday 808 OLIVE ST MISFIT PARLORS 808 JUST ACROSS FROM THE POSTOFFICE. OLIVE ST. °° Esther Rudolph Swears Flatly, to Save Her Sister’s Sweetheart, That Her Brother Killed Schumacher. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dixpatch. UNION, Mo., July 21.—‘‘Yes, my brother said he killed Shumacher, but I cannot remember that a ed said anything about the killing. nor-do I remember ever swear- ingg that he did say anything about the kill- ing.’’ was the astonishing statement made by Esther Rudolph yesterday afternoon, after she had been subjected to a severe cross-examination for more than two hours. George Collins, known to Esther Rudolph as Fred Lewis, is on trial for the murder of Detective Charles J. Schumacher. That Schumacher was killed dur‘ng a fight with Esther's brother, Bill Rudolph, and her friend, Fred Lewis, is not denied. The gscape of Rudolph from the St. Louis jail and his failure to be present as one of the defendants at the nearing now in prog- ress at Union, gave rise to newW issues in the case. If Rudolph could be clearly blamed for the murder, Lewis or Collins would go free. Rudolph, blamed with the murder, would be left to make the best. of his present liberty. Whole Family Admire Collins. That defense has been all the time, but owing to the inability of the witnesses to distinguish between the shots fired by the two men in the short but fatal battle, the defense has not be- come prominent and was not strongly put, until the little sister of the accused brother and admirer of the prisoner made the statement as to the confession of her brother and then denied the statement of “Fred.’’ to which she had’ sworn previously. Esther and Nellie Rudolph had the sym- pathy of every woman in the courtroom when they went on the stand. They had been preceded by their mother, who had spoken of Rudolph as “my boy,” and has referred very kindly to Collins. When Collins was brought to Union Monday Mrs. Rudolph brought him ciothing and ciean linen. The giris meeks before the shooting their home headquarters. | ditterent from the Stanton neighborhved beaux who sought the Rudoiph home in the country. He is good looking, has a pleasant manner, is pleasant under the most trying circumstances and is a sketch artist of no mean ability, as is shown by the drawings he made of the fight for the use of his attorneys. The girls’ country under current had known him about Hie was very life had been unin- teresting at best. They had experienced few of the pleasures of life and Knew but little of the pretty things that women of the greater world wore. The chains, pins and women's trinkets of adornment that they wore to the trial were the only oes tpey possessed. They did not have them until ‘‘Brother Willie returned to their life in the country home accompanied by ‘‘l’red Lewis,"’ who was kind to them and is said to have made love to them. Both Girls Shielded Collins. After Nellie Rudolph had the hes: efforts of the states to elicit information from her that would be damaging to Collins, she was asked if he “had pald addressed to her."" She an- swered proroptly, “That is pone of your business.”’ When Esther took the stand, she did not embarrassment of that ques- cornered by her previous “ ade after the four days’ sweat- ieteene gave the defense a clear line by swearing directly against he brother and refusing to remem ber any part of “Fred’’ in the conversation, Idurin the time the girls were on the atund they sat squarely in front of Col- lins and looked at him frequently. He met the glances with his big wide open eves that seemed to smile approval toward them, but at no time did he seem to em- barrass them by endeavoring to indicate their answers. ”_—— —— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for eblidren teething. 2c. IMPORTANT MURDER CLEW. With Which Ernest Stephens “ec Probably Slain Is FAs 9 Special to the Post-Dispatch. . SEDALIA, Mo., July 21.—The gun with which, it 1s believed, Ernest Stephens was assassinated at Pleasant Green, Cooper County, some two months ago, was found yesterday. 6 It was fished from a well on the place of George Childs, a negro, who ts out on bond. charged with having killed Stephens. Local officers did the work The gun corresponds in size to the gun wad found in Stephens’ room the night he fwas killed. Rewards aggregating $2000 are defeated attorneys undergo the tion, vut when effered for the conviction of the ~vrdarea TO SAVE COLLINS’ LIFE ESTHER RUDOLPH. Axed 14 years, who, to protect George © ollins, her sister, Neilie’s sweetheart, and possibly to save his life, swore that her bank robber, killed Detective Schumacher, for which crime Collins is now on eee a i s a | -He went on the Post-Dispatch Fresh Air | still five | He had made | 'his porch alone, | ' “tite, Nausea, Heartburn, Dy brother, Bil! Rudolph, the escaped ~oewweoeee CHILDREN ALL HAD AN ENJOYABLE DA — Post-Dispatch Fresh Air Mission Ex- cursion Was a Treat to Hun- dreds of Little Ones. Monday was a great day for ‘‘Lame Jim.”’ Mission excursion. Excurstons are not every day matters with ‘“‘Lame Jim.’ Neither are great days. He lives a lonegzome sort of life. One of his eyes is hurt and he does not walk eas- ily. When he is at home he spends most of his time on his porcn and he tas no chums. His about and is himself. eyes hurt very well. Somewhere he heard about the Fresh Air Mission excursions. Nobody cared whether he went or sat on:the porch all day, so off by himself Monday morning towards the river. He knew the way. Be- fore his eye was hurt he used te go more places than he does now. The kind men and women on the boat saw him coming and they pitied his lonell- ness. No other children walked with him. None of them sat by him on the boat when he watched the water and the Illinois hills off toward the East. Jim Was Cared for Tenderly. - He had nothing with him, no toy, no slice of bread wrapped in paper, nothing but just himself. When the women gave him food he ate gladly. When the boat reached Montesano he trudged up tse hill by himself, but he seemed happy. On the homeward trip he { sat alone, but he smiled at the river und his hurt eyes watched the Missouri rocks as if they were restful. He ate his ice cream as few men eat dainties at banquets. Eevery. frozen parti- cle wus a delight to “Lame Jim.” When the boat landed he went back to but he seemed happy. He knew that there would be eight more duves just like Monday before the summor vas over. “Lame Jim’’ was only one +? ths “09 persons. counting children, nurses, parents and helpers, that went down the river Mon- day on the steamer City of Providence us the guests of the Posi-Dispatch Fresh Air Mission. rhe penniesin the cradle banks make the river trips possible. Don't pass the cradle bunks without giving at feast a nenny. Ne- sect to do that may keep “Lame Jim” and all the others from having a great day. House of Refuge Children Come Next. folks are too busy to bother much his amusement. He is 9 years old Supposed to be able to entertain But Jim doesn't read much. His and he doesn't know the letters ‘ue «stole Philadelphia Consumptives Will Breathe Pure Ozone in Hos- pital Roof Garden. Special to the Post-Dispetch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 17.—Sixty feet in the air overlooking house roofs and tree tops, Philadelphia's first civic roof gurden, designed for the treatment of con- sumptive patients, was formally yesterday. It ia situated over the ward in the Philade.phia Hospital, takes the form of a staunch framework of wood, covered and inclosed with storm- preof sailcloth. It is 186-.feet in length and 2 in breadth and cost $2500. About 9 patients will be moved into this aerlal abode today. where light. alr and sunshine are to be the main curative agents. The departure is the pet project of Pr. Edward Martin, director of public health and charities, who yesterday lied the massed strength of hiladelphia's civic government to Inspect. not only the new roof garden, but the whole hospital) Mayor Weaver and Directors Smyth, Costello and Shoyer. with Director Martin himself. were present. Much More Serious. “Yes, he’s ruined Only bad it three days and it blew up.” “Fh! His antomobile blew up?’ ‘“‘Antomobile! Naw! His soda water fountain'” Patient in Quest of Name and Past Career. NBW YORK, July 21— clans 4&4 Kings County hospital, Brooklyn, are awaiting information from Ashtabulua, O., concerning a patient who ts afflicted with one of the most remarkable cases of aphasia that has ever come under their notices. The patient was sent to the hospital from the Kings County penitentiary, to which he had been commited for vagrancy. He was able to discuuss intelligently almost every topic but his name and residence and the facts pertaining to his career before he fell into the hands of the police. After several days the man said he had a vague notion of having lived in Ashta- bulua. and thought he could learn of fhis identity by visiting that city. He was pere mitted to make the experiment and started at once for Ohlo. NESE HS OWN IDENTITY New York Physicians Send Aphasis - Lot Polka Dot Linen Shirtwaist St Lot Pure White Persian Lawn Shirtwaist Suits, worth $5.00 to $9.50, in this Clearing Sale at Lot White Linen Shirtwaist Suits, beautifully hemstitched and with hand- drawn work, worth 412.50 to $15.00, in this Clearing Sale at....ccccoscccccecs NOUNS Close at 5 O’Clock Every Day, Except- ing Saturdays, We Close at 1. Clearing Sale 500 Pure White Shirtwaist Suits. (Second Floor.) Wes just purchased the lot at a very small part of their real value and will put them on sale tomorrow at phenomenally small prices. White linen and white Persian lawn, also some polka dot linen shirtwatst sutts, all newest styles, wth beautiful embroidery, hand-drawn work and hemstitched—every sutt tn @ separate box, all neat, clean, new goods never before shown. serve DLOO se DIDS $8.95 + In the Clothing ‘Department —Of woven madras, Wash Suits peor ae Ed style—sizes 3 to 10 years—lot $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 50c suits—Wednesday at Boys’ Odd —Navy blue, all wool Serge Ooats, un- Coats lined—sizes 8 to 16 years—were $3.00 and $ $4.00—Wednesday at . 2.00 ’ —Coat and Vest Men's Vv of black alpaca Coat and Vest -—regular price $10.00—(sizes 34 to 38 chest)— oS sreescevetocssees at Men’s — Of homespun, crashes and flan Outing Suits nel, unlined ceat, trousers have cuff bottoms, with “Nufangle” patent waistbunls — Wednesday at -...-. D440 Boys’ Third Floor Bargains. | In the Upholstery Department CLEARING sale prices re- duced to close out some small lots on Wednesday: $2.50 Lace Curtains..at $1.75 pair $3.50 Lace Curtains..at $2.25 pair $2.50 Portieres...........at $1.95 $4.00 Hammocks..........at $2.75 $5.00 Hammocks...........at $3.50 $3.50 Shirtwaist Boxes....at $2.25 $4.25 Shoe Bpxes.........at $2.65 95c Burntwood Tabourettes at 65¢ 45c Tapestry, Roman colors, full = 15c Cushion Tops............ $1.00 Lambrequins..........at 38¢ 50¢c Ruffled Net, for sash curtains, at 35c yard Basement Trunks, Traveling Bags and Valises CLOSE out a lot of Solid Grain Leather Ox- ford Bags, brass trimmings, good heavy frame— Those who gave their on board the boat were: Dr. Edwin Schia- ler, president; Walter Diehm. Miss Ida Norp, vice-president: Miss Lut- terccrd, Mrs. Eberhard, Dr. Ejdman, Dr. Saxl, Mmes. L. Pechman, G. Jansen. Pell, EF. Mueller, Servis, Ella Seldler, Misses Allie Teimmme, Maud Fathman Knopf, Grace Tolk. Julia Jansen. -echman, Elia Schlueter. Alife ' Emma Harig«. Berdie Pell, Mesars. L.. Meyersieck, Wichelman. Pechman, 8troh. Deaconesses’ Hospital and and Hamiiton of St. Luke's Hospital] dered thelr services for the day. cared for all ehe sick children on Misses Miller Thev tew cases of iliness will be invited to attend the the first Monday tn Auveuet. C‘ontributiona for the Fresh will be received at the Post-Dispatch office. 212 North Broadway, or at the office of the treasurer, Walter Diehm, 700 Security buliding. : EVER SINCE 1853 Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has been con- tinuously before the public. It has there- fure enjoyed the confidence of the people for nalf @ century, a record unequal by any other stomach remedy. Then surely it is worthy of a fair trial by everyone suffering from Loag of ; ¢ , digestion, Constipation or Liver and Kiéd- ney troubles. It positively cures. One hottle will convince you of ite merit, HOSTETTER'S Ss" OMACH aiTTt®rse services Monday | treasurer; | Katle. Cor lle | Blanch . Sister Maria and S'ster Hulda from the)! ien-_ board, | Because of the pleasant weather there were | The children from the House of Refuge | excursion of | Air Mission | 12-inch, was $2.00........For $1.50 14-inch, was 15-inch, was $2.95.. | 16-inch, was $3.25........ , | 17-inch, was $3.50........For $2.98 18-inch, was $3.95 For $3.58 RAVELING Bags, that are slightly soiled, to close out Wednesday: Oxford Bags— Were $1.95 Were $2.10 Grain Leather Valises— Were $3.25 Were $4.00 Were $5.50 Were $6.00 Cowhide Oxford Bags— Were Were Were | Leather Silk Hat Cases— ..For $1.25 For $1.75 $1.25 Were Were TRUNK SPECIAL—-$6.00 canvas- | covered Trunks, sheet iron bound and bottom, brass Monitor lock | and trimmings, heavy bolts, | cloth faced—size 34 inches — | Bargains. That Big Lot of Lost Dolls AVE nearly all found homes. There are about a hundred and fifty left and they will be sold Wednesday. 15e Dressed Dolls, 9 inches long—ail go at 20¢ Fancy Dressed Dolls, OB OM cccumsanas Dressed Dolls, rag faces, 14 and 17 worth 25¢ and 45c each, all go at.... eeoee A Lot Baby Rag Dolls, with painted faces—vorth 50¢ and 65 each, all go at Jointed Dolls, bisque head, with stationary or movable eyes, blondes and brunettes, 13% inehes long, worth 19 . 35e, all go at...... $1.00 “Aunt Martha” Dolls, all go at $1.15 Red Riding Hood Dolls, all go at B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GO’ BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AY. AND ST. Ct * 9 x “- *. es. et Ap
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mae laa alin — ee. ee - *t —S a li . ee ee = _—,. * « TUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATUH-JULY #1, 1908 a ee eee ee a PW THE AR Twenty-Round Bout Between Attell and Regan Planned as Pre- CORBETT I) UP ETT Not Yet Postponed. | liminary. President Haughton stated this morning that no definite word had been received from Young Corbett asking a change ot | dates for the Young Corbett-Sullivan bout |W» Pronounced Favorite in Well Bal- here, at present scheduled for July Sv. lie stated that the champion’'s engagements) state had in a tangled had already were himself in the Hast that Corbett one appearance here on time Corbett fights tomorrow night, and was scheduled to box Jimmy iriggs at Boston Billy Maynard July 2, but had the date moved up to the Mth in order to keep hi local engagement No notice has yet been) received from Corbett that he is unabie to keep the July 30 date. If the change is made, and the engace ment put off a we ek or two to accomme- date the champion, Haughton intends put- date set ahead in the hope of making Es —— ee championship affetr | and | ting on ahead of the a 2-round engagement betwere Johnny Regan and Abe Attell, This affair is even more Interesting to) local followers of the game than the 10- round affair of Corbett: Haughton is expecting definite informa tion as io the standing of the Corbett affair. He says he thinks he will be able to have it take place as scheduled. Tommy Feltz ia hustling himself into | training again. He is expecting several | bouts in the near future, and muy possidiy be given a chance at Young Corbett fol- jowing the Sullivan contest. Feltz was anything but at his best when Sullivan Whipped him recently, and had he had his) full strength he would have put lommy out—at least he had two excellent chances to do so, the light-heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, who has been exhibiting at the Columbia Theater and trying to explain how it is that tne motion pictures of his bout with Jack Root at Fort Erie do not show him as fouling his opponent, left last night on important business. According to Gardner, he is go- ing West to meet Filzsimmons’ repre- Sentatives ‘ Presumably the reason Gardner meets Fitzslramons representative is that it Its gafer than meeting Fitzsimmons, though the Lewell man states that articles of Qgreement for a bout between him and Robert the Red will be signed as a result of his trip Eust The pictures now being exhibited at the Columbia theater show him to be a remark- able fighter with more cleverness than has been credited him. He ts a marvelous hit- ter ang according to Malachy Hogan of the Chicago-Record Heraid he can stand all kinds of punishment without showing white flag. Gardner can now fank of pugilism he nus been * game for three vanced steadily to the tront practically matched to fight and next Thursduy his manager, Craig of Chicago, will put up the necessary | George Gardner, be regarded in the front Though not a brilliant continuually plugging vears, and has ad- He is now | Fitzsimmons, Andy | $20 forfeit Those who saw the Buffalo | fight are strongiy in favor of Gardner, who, When taking into consideration the | we of the Cornishman, are sirong in the | belief that Gardner can win. e¢ PReot can be seen almost any time of the | day or evening arounud the lobby of the} theater, and almost as much interest is | taken in sizing him up personally by the | crowds as in the pictures, Both watch the} pictures several times each day, and each One seems to derive a cemain satisfaction in viewing again the terrible battle they had mot so long ago. This is Varson Davies on the Corbett- Jeffries battle “] expect to see an interesting battle out on the coast It mav last ten rounds, or it may go the limit. Of course, you can | never tell about those things Corbett is in « class by himseif as a boxer lie has am way of blocking blows and getting away that is marvelous. And Corbett Is a strong man, fully able to stand a rough tight with the champion. “1 do not put much stock in ‘this talk about him changing his style of fighting It is nature to nim to fight the Corbett stvie. The betting will be about 2 to 1, I Fhould think. = —— Griffin Excursion to Arcadia, Mo., l the | Bunday, July 26, 1903, via Iron Mountain Route. Train leaves Union Station 8: a. Mm. -_-—- BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Sold Everywhere. hesitates Is ost ”’ The man who stops to “think it over,” lets his bright- er neighbor carry off the prize. Here are some prizes for the prompt man. $12.00 gives you choice this morning of a fine lot of Croak Taltlor-Made. ‘ady-Made, Ready-to-Wear Suits. in tt cheviots, worsteda and home- These were marked at $15 and li hurry them out today and benefit of a reduced. price “lenjy of —% weather “& ive Sts. | SEXTETTE OF “*Vitalizer’’ Ate xia, = =— **- > nervous troubles. “oom 16, -l-ket at. | -¢ PQ ie ; Bout With Sullivan Will Pace M’Cheseney and Waterboy. TT ns oy BROWN “Cie nt fh PE d es ve te OT OS ; a Close Eastarn Trip Today. eRe ee Ca EE ME OL ORES OE ALI Ata — ---—- ——o wee ee ee ee a - SPRINTERS IN FATURE RACE —_ —_ anced Field of Three-Year-Olds, but Malster Looks Most Dangerous a -—~—a-se-~sl-e — _ & 4 —_——_— Cee “ ~*~ @ -* ¥ © “ wv > 3 wd An we, . controls and cures Locomotor. Peralysis, Rheumetieom and ali : eral passes to but he was not help the enemy in thre. ‘age three in one inning, that th. handicap did Ok ter ots patetion. | : io an or 6 et ’ med) in the pint haem first, “A Qr any "eh information desired given without charge. JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA- f y ee 5 at. ‘ - ° ee a Ala Se ee ee 2 yaa Seats a Bhp. . se eee SUS oa ake i ee DEFEAT MINNESOTA a ae Tuesday Afternoon the St Louisans Play the Pittsburg Team and Min- nesota Will Tackle Manitoba. “HICAGO, July 21.—The St. Louis cricket team, Which beat the Minnesota ofgrega- _tlon yesterday. score 62 to 35, will play the Pittsburg team this afternoon. Minnesdta Will tackle Manitoba. Yesterdays battle was an the Mound City aggregation. In the second inning the Minnesota men made 93 to ¢4 for St. Louis, but only three of the latter team were out. The match was therefore decided by innings. ; % Following are the scores: MINNESOTA, easy one for LOCAL CRICKETERS MOST MAGNATES PREFLR PEACE League Affairs Up for Final Consid- eration at Conference in New York. . NeW YORK, July 2—The National League magnates resumed their discussion of league affairs at the Victoria Hotel here this morning. Yesterday was devoted to discussion of the Davis and Bilberfeid matters and to the formulating of a rese- lution, which tt is expected will be adopted today. It ls reported on good authority that this resolution provides againat the playing of | we 60 ES Ihda EE a - ’ ») of the Contenders. | i. R. Bartlett, bowled, Newhall ............. 0 , i | asda ooo Tere, Tt : Davis by New York and advocates the BY R. D. WALSH. BR : ssn caught, Commbeggham 22022220052 s|connuance of the peace pact of Cincin- . . olen Pal ; SOWRREE 666 cebnt neous 2' nat. ; \FTM? ACERTCK, July 21.—The fea- |} win tobinse eR ee mar wil be! i ae i PA. Gosh’ eaughte wtagmelr OULU 2 | ‘The meeting is said to have been « re ax prio: &BE——————=_ - |. aaa (3. Napier, bowled, Newhall ..........eee0e+: lj stormy one, and the magnates showed . the fourth race, handle ap alt Six l is i } J, Burt, BOS @Gae s'sé0 Fes eC eee eee eee oe eee ete SC 2 for 3-year-olds and upward. | 1. Jack, bowled, Bobimee® «4 . A. Cunningham, bowled, Bartlet® ............ 8 T) is a dist t blow: to Pulliam, a it ably tuke him some time to rewain the | t L L. (Hark, Bewieg, Deresges.. «ecesctctsaeee l is 18 a pune ‘all t hi resignat form he displayed at the Fair Grounds. \ FRQNT ROW ~— GF ITOWMLELEY , QE FLETHAER 4 EI Eversden, bowled, Bartlett .............. v0 + ng ne eee Oy Pulliam stat ; hittin — \B EVERSDEN ’ . \ J. Plagmelir, net O60... . ceccccccccéspseunucuen 2) trom : ; If Bridge was as good as he was when | \ €fCOND RAW — DE A MURPAY , ao a Ay ia ag Ea GED | — T Mynheer, ave @ game series will be contested, and after B | Weight Will Sth Race'e Mynheer, Golden Glitter, aturetnoes that the McAleerites will start for home, §$Suit Kindred. Hook-se-Oka, Lasso. "ony Lenses where Cleveland follows them July 26. | Kinared ran a good race last time out, 3 | Lasso, aacoeremnaam 4... Willie Sudhoft will probably pitch today’s a | 9g Bowe bat i a et" pers him. He Is 1 Murmur, Che nae Wiieoen Murmur, contest. iA nely bred horse, with a good turn : r sey, rs os of speed, which, however. he only shows 6th Ra 2 : Brown Vail, Brown Vail. Brown Vail, Though badly broken up, the Browns put € i e e on rare occasions. I do not see how he can 3 | Memphian. | Belle Simpson. up a stiif contest against the Athletics yes- ; ms mn a ey the ot ped ae: = ————_—— = ee ; —o —e iterday ard won by a score of 3 to 2. Con- ’ ulsige @ ier Stabie no one nows how - ; a > 3 good Mabel Winn is. If she is fit and | when the Cardinals’ pitcher eased up. nie Mack had hoped to win all the games 9 e ready she will give a good account of her- | The Cardinals only hit Hahn _ safely} of the series. felf, and as she has had a good rest she | get nee ~~ ie of ee. Ed Siever was in the box for the Browns, ‘4 Will probavbls run “A improvea race todas. & triple ana a aoubdie, came iS . . ; na 1 oh 1 , ; ; il p~ 5 a a: ae Sit *) : ‘ : ! > se i —_ ce ag My “7 * egg & day that Pitcher Dunleavy's troubles are » Nat osine Lace Sekai Mais — FM pe made the ‘gay of wg! in three values. They comprise the c§ : u OK! Te s ast |. aig Reon ge est hel RG sper” aah waa ones NY : : : games, anc has done nothing but ‘s:ccept | race She will set the pace, and there is almost over, and thatthereis a possibility f thi game. ©’ Neils safe smash sent his chan fairlv 3 = (" : ni | not speed enough opposed to her to make | of his pitching today’s battle against the | ‘iackKett home with anothér tally, andj pitting as well. is Pome ey hits | balance of stock of d half dozen Mrown Vell’ ie ltt | Cincinnati Reds left the runter safe. woh ariand’s drive | were made off Plank. and Heidrick und higher priced lines now com rown Vail is {n such good sha just | psy: tie “Ae eee Bate. | / . x h now that she figures to be the Ctee ter | Dunleavy and Job have had similar hae a be ggg we to the front | ane Zot two each of these and Friel the x Pp ‘ d little account, and it will be a great sur- | hs ‘ait ain orgy ; rere ye ' : corner of right field, while O'Neil and Mac-| The score: bined to complete ses = prige shou a any of them win pon . put it was on his shoulder ane inter- Marland scored. Donovan's single tallied ST LOUIS d . k] The first race is for 2-year-olds at five | fered with his throwing. Farrell. Smoot and Brain went out and - 7 ne H. PO. A. E 4 reduce to ciose out quic y. furlongs | Jt is reported well, and the lttle Can-|°nded the run getting. BeOTeIm IS nn cccccccccsces at oe eS ee : : ; ; It seems to be confined to Wigwam, |g it pion veyed In the ninth the visitors saved them-/ Heidrick cf ............. ; ) fhe ¢ These suits are satisfying in Lord Hermence ond Enigma. The two | “Glan soullpaw WwW ill be able to do his turn | sels es a et by connectin ee Ce © ee eng. cn nee ncnetdanbec ~s 1 1 1 3 2 former figure clossxy and a good deal wil) | 4#aln. Jf Dunleavy is in today, Manager | safeties. ‘ith one down, Peitz singled and | Anderson 1b ............ 3 1 2 18 0 0 j - depend on who rides them. and Captain Kelley and his Great Ex- | oer Lee fe ee & a tg Pam oe eae na BE serene sereeees H z : 1 6 : every particular. They are Cor Wigwam ran a splendid race turday, | ee . | er single o center, anc =? . . . yar : . . i - o , . 4e5 a * . only the varnish rubbed off in places, and tr} A = SETTTTTET TTT Te : : : i . and Murphy 1, Wallace and pte Be 1 Left it e Tuesday | Delmar Entries. it looked a little shopworn to the critical | pergen ¢ [22777700 . @ 6 @} 64° 820 passe - a ‘, Philadelphia ! Poeas base | Ee ee spe GOL eg » | on balls— . 8 kk ~ h: : ot nossession of | A POOR CRU HH ONI Yy $1 Address the Peabedy Medical ta if 481—"*Dr. Cartledge .........0.. 108 a free puss. epee - MRALTE a 476-—Pretenasion (imp.) \......... 107 ett's hea Hahn dug his toes into 4 8 f ‘th t M find out sooner or later. This pow- rab secret and HAPPINESS, Consultation oy : ° = mG , h line while al Oo Mercury ; ; OU--*Athena . pees ee@ece 102 dirt and started down the , hi . . ith P tash is the treatment ven- 1} letter or ip person, ¥ to G; Sunday. 10 te I, | Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Juhn O'Neill, with the ball in play 2 — erful poison combined wi ‘ O ’ : e : 2) The Deabody Medical Institute bas maag a“ ; 432-—Bridge 20 ——" let drive to second, natling ann erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure M “mitetors but no equais.—-Boston Herald. ao = z ; —" ese e086 88 ee see06 . a m le. , ‘ . . . " . . . . ¥ ’ j rea the Veabodys Medical i> 4 oa gellihentdhte ieee 109 Then the tribe of Kelley jumped into| and disappointment is the invariabie result. These min | in, tod Sn Taek en, ee . AO OE i cae... OM the field and-en masse went for Moran. erals drive in the sores and eruptions, and apparently the \2 remain so. it is a= stanpderc 48 Americas ) af ee 107 What they said daes not vg mu ro : : d h tient believes the cure per- ¥ Gold —Bostoa Jovrnal. oy, 477—Frank Beli eerevceses BA Moran sent the runner back to pan ae na disease is gone and the pa : & Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, prrse: oe Soe bol, ona — right com | manent, but soon learns better when the old symptoms gen ka mene CM * hs ot teal +++ 90 Was in play then Hahn was out. If the| return almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You a ear) Deen. ebeneseséee A ; . . . t . P : ae (670) verml .+ +00. soe oe wrong ball was thrown to catch Haha, must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures 9 # 470—Myrnheer .......s+-es ses ceee OF en Ne | SNe ben: haan aie. 00 1 af h ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturall * (482)—Tony Lepping «..sese..... 07 second, but should have been allowes of sore mouth, wlcera , y NATHANIEL K. KING, M. BD. & RTE «cnc e cas cheee OS avep , Fanning until the play was com) ¢.13s when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored Aas sae Oe me a . = 487 -Lasao +e eeeee . .100 piete . : . i . . : = ; 1 ouls, Mo Bi 479—Golden Glitter ........ ee Hahn was at least entitled to second or splotches and other ag ravating symptoms o this vile disease. VARICOCELE. > Sixth race, mile and one-eighth, selling: gy Pings Roo sent him back to frst. The Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks cure this disease without operation : , ; an r. a 4 : - . . ; : et ae a0 man who runs the telegraph machine at) down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. 1] or Mgetere, One ender ge Be eae om : 485—°Rrown Vell ............. 102 the pare says shat te Gectnen prey agg S. S. S., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the date) Geaapeate The eases ‘ reo e 402—Belle St! Re i Oe . 100 a confession a =e : ; ; . . tion . er Ge et 9" 99 re that he had forgotten his trafe. He wus only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It de- Bleed Polson stored to ote sete vigor he 450—Charies Ramsey ... 113 unable to state which was the trouble. stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the Primary, Secendary or Tertiary and strength tion re-estab- 5. 497—*Fugenia 8. .......... 102 As it happened, the decision was just Cured. You ean lished. eff f th and cl the blood and 482 Chic ache 20 as well, for nobody scored in that reuna bad effects o e emg rppt ha € an ander same guaranty. the 4 ‘ Memphian and the Reds ssed peacefully out wWith- that never t ; most obst nate ca e SSS—FOn SPAF wens eeesy ees 104 out a tally. Pitcher acFariand was re system so thoroughly , — oo in 15to 35 days, if you have reeds auibaais ot “oie sponsible for part of the Cardinals vic-| of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. — potash and still aches SUD PMMIUIER coccwccsstcccccses OS ay. SOS eres Fee ee ee "Ve will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is interest- Spota | leers on , : THOS A EDISON JR’S Farland pitched great ball. #¢ gave sev-| ing and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical advice | or Ezebrows De a 7 “us . . , 7R.’S, ook Remedy Co. ——_
Page 5
TUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY #1, 1903. s dy i mo awe Pisa ew Se ae at, gies * ite Seo pity sy +t & P a aor a he aes ot ik per ict: ae : ‘ Me a Bits Oe sive + a A _ EWEN'S FRIENDS ARE WARY Want Grandjury to Consider Incen- diary Cases Before They Tes- tify to Bribery. JACKSON, Ky., July 21.+—The military camp was alarmed early today by the cry of fire and by shots fired by the provost rds. A smal! house belonging to Henry lier near the. depot was burned. The fesidenta were much excited for fear it Was a repetition of the Ewen hotel fire. Investigation showed it wur of inéendil- origin and a negro is suspected. J. Ewen arrived here this morning and under a strong guard of soldiers was escorted to camp le insisted that the andjury first consider the cases of Craw- ord and Tharp, charged with setting fire to | Ewen's hote!. It ie stated that Ewen's friends want to scertain how the pending inquiry proceeds efore they testify in the bribery cases. ee “If eyes were made for seeing, ° Then beauty is its own excuse for being ”’ — Emerson No excuse is needed for the beauty. residing in Gorham Silver for it is beauty of the very highest order, based as it is on the basic principles of true Decorative Art. Un- derlying all the Gor- ham productions _ is sincerity of purpose, absence of meretricious ornamentation, and soundness of workman- ship. That is why for three generations it has held the esteem of peo- ple of taste. ave STERLING All responsible jewelers keep it a ECZEMA ON FACE Under Care of Physicians. Went from Bad to Worse. Could Not Go Out. CURED BY CUTICURA ‘€J was troubled with eczema on the face for five months during which time I was in the care of physicians. My fMce was in such a condition that I could not go out. It was going from bad to worse and I gave up all hope, when a friend of mine highly recommended Cuticura Remedies. The first night after I washed my face with Cuticura Soap and used Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent it changed wonderfully, and continuing the treatment it removed all scales and scabs. From that day I was able to go out, and ina month my face was as clean as ever.” July 23, 1898. Tuomas J. Sorn, 817 Stagg St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Five Years Later. — ‘‘I have not since been troubled with eczema.” Feb. 19, 1903. Tuomas J. Soru. IN THE TREATMENT Of Torturing, Disfiguring, Itch- ing, Burning and Scaly Humours Of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have been wonderfully successful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional hu- mours, such as bad blood, scrofula, in- herited and contagious humours, with loss of hair, grandular swellings, ulcer- ons patches in the throat and mouth, sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, as well as boils, carbuncles, scurvy, sties, ulcers and sores arising from an impure or impoverished condition of the blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment, when all other remedies fail. Seht Guronahout she worlé. Cutieura Resolvent, Mer. A Ag ee a I ES : arte ” . 4 toe de la Paix: Bosten 147 Columbes Are. om & Chem. Corp., Bole a fer“ Hew to Cure 6xin Tertures,” ete. If contemplating a journey, we can be of service to vou. We issue our own Letters of Credit available everywhere, and introduce and commend tourists to Bankers all over the world. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $5,150,000.00, D\ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY 6 ~ o v "‘ : ne NEWSBOYS OWNED MANNION'S. PARK > 'Post-Dispatch’s Juvenile Army Didn’t Do a Thing but Have a Good Time Monday Night. ) MADE A HIT WITH THE ACTORS Broadway Was Full of Boys and So Was the Park, and the Players Delighted Them. R—-r—t—Tf—T --l--'--r--r--T--T! “What in the world is roar?’ “Vy! dat ish de Post-Dispatch prinding its next edeshun.’’ Simultaneously throughout the great au- ditorium, at Mannion’s Park, last night, there broke forth tremendous applause that came like the charge of cavalry or the rushing roar of a mighty mountain torrent, Two minutes passed before it died away. the newsboys’ tribute to skillful reference to the newspaper they love so well, and 2 tangible evidence to the vast throng of spectators that the Post-Dispatch newsboys were enjoving one of the greatest treats of their lives. This successful sally was given by Mr. Kerns and Miss Cole in their German com- edy, “Prof. Schlitz.’ It occurred in the midst of the big show at Mannion’s Park last night. The host of Post-Dispatch newsboys thronged the pavilion; they owned the house and vaudeville artists, too. Manager Archie M. Cox and Mr. Mannion were grat- ified and the Post-Dispatch newsboys’ out- ing was in the midst of its great success. Broadway Was Filled With Boys. Farlier in the evening the army of boys assembled at the Post-Dispatch buililding and formed in military procession to board that terrible lt was the cars. The vanguard was ready at 7:80 o'clock; then the companies of rewsboys from out- lying districts began to arrive at head- quarters, marching in iike soldiers corn- munded by thelr Branch matlagers. hroadway hustling, yelling and industrious American bovhoud ready tor a night cf joy. Meanwhile Division Superintendent ‘seo. l’. Dovey was busy persunally superintend- massing of special trunsit company Chestrut street ‘ils careful at- tention to the transportation detalls made the round trip for the boys absolutely safe ingg the cars on AN. secure, “Forward, procession. march!" at 7:45 started the The line deployed on Pine to Fourth to Chestnut; the cars were filled in a jiffy, two bells were given and the long line of specials, filled with the most hilar- ious crowd of passengers éver carried down Broadway, was off. What the boys did on the way; how the Pranks were played; how the merry party arrived at the park and were filed into their specially reserved seats, eager for the vaudeville show, can be better imag- ined than described. Imagine the char- acteristic energy, enthusiasm and love of pleasure of American boyhood, especially as embodied in the Post-Dispatch vews- boys, and you have a picture compl te. All the Actors Noticed Newsboys. Manager (ox held the curtain until he had satisfied himself that every newsboy was comfortably seated. When the music of the overture had ceased, all was quiet. The boys were on the qui vive of expectancy. Their good deportment was the comment of the regu- - lar patrons of the theater. Lew Palmer, the mimic, gave the open- ing number. He was in best form and presented a series of imitations of the cries and calis of animals. §8o full of realism in its effect was ihis turn that the boys doubled up with laughter and yelled and applauded the actor heartily. Gilllhan and Murry, black face comed- lans, carved their way to the hearts of the newsboys, not by the use of razors to which they frequently referred in their tmaginary combats before the footlights; but by the clever work they did in black fa€@e comedy. It had the ring of the genuine, their fun caught immediately. And the music was as good as the talk; for when the enliven- @\¢ strains of ‘Hiawatha’ floated out from the orchestra and the melody of the song reached the boys, they joined forwith, whistling in concert the beautiflu air. The auditors commented on this harmonious accompaniment and the effect upon this clever turn, Didn't Forget The Post-Dispatch. Kerns and Cole were in fine voice and action. The interpretation of “Prof. Schiitz’’ requires both. It is a funny cnar- acterization, German comdy. They ware received vociferously by the newsbcys and ‘“‘made good’ from. start to finish. Their ciever allusion to the Post-Dispatch brought down the touse ani through wut their act real humor was uppermost. A pretty stage setting for the sixth nurn- ber made ready the coming of J. Altrich Libbey and Katherine Trayer, in their charming . musical melange,: “The De- butante.”’ This turn was complete in the choice of numbers and appropriate repartee. Mr. Libby never lost aight of the occaalon of the newsboys’ visit, and his program was a high-class treat that the boys uporeclated fully. The musical numbers of Miss Tray- er and himself were rendered in good voice charmingly. Mr. Libbey's “Little @weet- heart Mine,’ written for him by a Cul cago newsboy, found a sympathetu: re- sponse from the Post-Dispatch newsboys and his kindly allusion to Josh Jones o Gunnyville delighted them all The last act was by no means the least. for Le Roy and La Vannion have a turn— many turns, In fact—on the horizontal bars unequaled. Such actors as these u.ways win the boys, and. marvelous accompi's. ments of these gentiemen, accompanied by their grotesque pranks, made a fitting climax to the great night of pleagure, «nd another white stone was added to the ex- perience of the army vof news»oys of the St. Loulsa Post-Diepatch. Mr. Mannion and Mr. Cox were personally active throughout the evening in senng that every boy was happy. They succeed- ed. Every one was gratified. Mr. Cox's management of Mannion's Park has given St. Louts a high-class gar- den of recreation and proaaurs. The spirit of cordiality and hearty good cheer is manifest throughout and the prob- lem of presenting a clean, wholesome re- sort and a program of clever entertain- ment has been successfully solved by Mr. Cox. His theater accommodates 3800 poc- ple. It was filled last night and evidente of entire satisfaction was apparent on ey- ery hand osh Jones of Gunnyville was probab' the happiest boy of the lot. He went back home this morning and the boys and giile of Gunnyville willl be amazst ull summer by the etories he will tell of hus wonder!) night tn St. Louls as the guest of the Post. Dispatch news >)-s. To Protect Patrons—Select Family Excursions. To maintain the hig) character and pro- tect the select patronage of the Family Excursions on the weteamer City of Provi- dence the tickets to these excursions will be sold only on board the boat. They are not given away In beer saloons, dry goods stores nor on the levee. The City of Providence leaves for Aiton and Piasa Chautauqua every Tuesday ard Thuraeday and for Montesano every Wednes- i day and Friday at 9.) a m. Returning at 6p. @. promptly. Round trip Ba ] ee we i , ie ee me a ei Fe a Re n 25 pe ~ _ Dae at 4 atl - , \ This Suit $9.95. Those Fashionable White A lot of Odd Suits, including Sailor Suits, Russian Blouses, | Double-Breasted and Norfolk effects; broken $2 50 sizes; regular $4 and $5 values—on sale at..... . Boys’ Blue Serge Coats; unlined; all sizes, from $ : T to 16 years; $3 values, for ..... cecccces 2.00 Long- Coat Suits $15 Values for $9.95 OR Wednesday’s selling we offer just 50 of these Suits, made ex- actly like illustration, of good quality pure white or blue duck, coat 45 inches long, made with the newest full Sleeves and trimmed down the froat with 16 large pearl buttons, skirt of the walking length style. both coat and Skirt finished with box pleats. These are the most stylish Suits for present wear—-$15 is what they are really worth, on special sale at 99.95 Boys’ Wash Suits, sailor styles, sizes 3 to 8 years, have been reduced a third or more, prices are now $1.95, $1.25, 95c and... hee 48c | TORCHON LACES—Up to 2! inches wide, beautiful patterns, worth ? 5 a yard, in basement, per yard....... C —Latest style, full size, pure Silk Veils, for Silk Veils draping sailor hats, in whit black, navy, brown and green, embroidered or hemstitched, many with borders—75c values—on main floor Wednesday . _sseasneoasarauchonen gain ° ec —Point de Paris, Normandy and Cluny Lace Fine Laces Bands, beautiful range of patterns, de- signs that are especially appropriate for summer dresses —worth up to 19¢ a yard—on main floor ¢ Wednesday, per yard ...cccesscsechecencccvesses 1Qc both ° 2a2c—Remnants of fine Embroideries, Embroideries edging and ineerting, of. Swish, Sale sook and cambric, excellent patterns, worth up to 25¢ a yard—in basement Wednesday, 8 + C per yard PL SSSO SSS SSS SS SSL SSH OOH HHO HHP OHSS OSTISSSs fancy colored ; -Reversible Summer Portieres, Portieres stripes, deep fringe, worth $1.98 a A . pair—on third floor, per pele ce=nsesosesksh- ads —50-inch plain or figured Repp, Oriental and Tape stry Persian Tapestry, worth 50c to 75 open All-linen silver bleached Pa.c.ern Clotha, ] 50 10-4 size, worth $2.25, at All-linen silver bleached Pattern Clotha, 10-4 sine, WOFTth BS, Bheosccccavensvens $2.25 All-linen bleached Damask Pattern $2 48 Cloths, 10-4 size, worth $3.50, for.... . All-linen fringed Table Sets, 8-4 Cloth, $I 39 Napkins to match, worth $2.25, at + All-linen white fringed Table Sets, 10-4 $2 25 Cloth, Napkins to match, worth 34, for.. . Hematitched Table Sets, 10-4 Cloth, Napkins to match, worth $4, at All-linen silver bleached hemstitched Table Sets, 8-4 Cloth, Napkins to match, worth $6, for Napkins. All-linen silver bleached Dinner Napkins, §-8 size, worth $1 a dozen, at Retter grade, worth $1.25 a dozen, at All-linen silver bleached Dinner Napkins, 22 inches square, worth $1.75 $I] 15 . a dozen, at All-linen silver bleached Dinner Napkins, 24 inches square, worth $2.25 a dozen, at All-linen bleached Dinner Napkins, square, worth $2.50 a dozen, at All-linen bleached Dinner Napkins, equare, worth $3 a dozen, at Same size, worth $3.25 a dozen, at fame size, worth $3.50 a dozen, at Same size, worth $3.75 a dozen, at inches $1.69 24 inches 20 75¢ 3% Interest on your savings. Absolute security. Capital and Surplus $10,000,000. St. Louis Union.Trust Co., at Fourth and Locust Streets. Savings Acceunt Department epen Monday evenings til! &. _ AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. — -_-— - _— — —_—- —- = — — — ALLA A A - . ———— ————— FIRST ADMISSION i Six High-Class Races RAIN OR SHINE, AT Delmar Race Track TODAY. GRAND #TAND, $1.00. Delmar Jockey Club. HAIR Moles, other disfiguring or humiliating blem WEST END HEIGHTS rounds. Opposite World's Fair @G MA T D , KELLY and RENO FOX and FOXIE and a big company, Don't miss a ride on the new scenic rafiway. Chouteau av. cars direct, all other transit lines transfer. BASEBALL TODAY ALSO TOMORROW. ea MARVELOUS ba. Hes tn his enenticanl, 30 te ee INN @& And bis band, inctnding KRYL. Last week of the HIGH-DIVING HORSES. — FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON T?.& HILL. Five Minutes’ Walk from World's Fair Grounds, LEAGUE Vandeventer Avenue and | GALA eid hs l. — R > PARK, Natural Bridge Road WEEK con dy ~~ Sapeeme St. Louis vs. BEAUTIFUL Cincinnati. ELMA Week-Day Games Called at 3:45. Sunday Games Called at 3 July 30. 31 and Aug. 1, 3-—Pitteburg. COLUMBIA. ROOT VS. GARDNER MOVING PICTURES. (Copyrighted.) —_—_—_—_—_———_— v Every Detell of the Pastel Pint in BHistay. . Realistic and Vivid. Fit for omen and (hil 4 , pS RACE 2:30 P. M. TO GROUNDS AND c FACE all — ON THE warts, red veins. scare and CONCERT by SEYMOUR—Fy, safely removed nent or wite persona.ly to at ae 2 ie ’ Linens Saved from the Fire of M. Haas & Son, New York| { On Sale at Just About Half the Prices You Usuaily Pay—Buy Now for the Future. Their stock was sold on account of underwriters, by Townsand & Mountant, auctioneers. Se ae ee - Bae mh! PPR ; ra of ;* Bee wt = : ey . » A 5) oe te. Mat aie & ay 5 Fe eo Tae she ——y = aS as s Ae sc - >
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| . U TUESDAY—8T- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sty 21, 1903. ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CC., 210-12 N. Broadway. spd 0 Uk, oot Post-DISPATCH’S BEST ( MONTHS JANUARY TO JUNE 1903 SUNDAY (SIRCULATION 204,209 AVERAGE DISTRIBUTION PER ISSUE 50,000 Largest West of the Mississippi — > | _— A paper sold for every home every day in the City of St. Louis and suburbs. Le a a i nt i i ig | The duty of the baseball player is not to play pug but to play ball. In nominating candidates for governor it might be well for both parties to select honest men. The physicians will probably find that the “Lord” Barrington’s illness is envy of John A. Lee’s record. real cause ol The man who contributes something to the fund for free ice for the sick poor will feel the heat of any future life much ! i@ss for his thoughtfulness. ——_-——_—_ — + JUDGES AND CANDIDATES The disgraceful fracas between Gov. Davis and Judyve Wood or Arkansas illustrates vividly the gross impropriety of a Su- preme Court judge running for a political office. When a Supreme Court loses the confidence of the people a condition of distrust and uncertainty is created which affects ail interests and lowers the tone of public morality. criticism of the courts should be temperate and always well founded. which excite rancor and suspicion. But this is exactly what took place ut Hampton, Ark., last week. ruption. the face, whereupon Davis declared he hadn’t meant to reflect upon Judge Woods’ honor. The net result of the encounter is that the Supreme Court suffers in the estimation of the people, although Davis’ reckless criticism was, after a fashion, withdrawn. Woods, made an exhibition of bad temper and lack of personal dignity which cannot but affect his standing as a judge. This is the In a hot campaign, when passions are aroused, speakers are apt to “let fly” with little discretion, and if the object hit is a Hence There should be no angry censures or flighty gibes, Davis plumply charged the Supreme Court with cor- Wood tried to prove Davis a liar by hitting him in however. almost sure consequence of such a candidacy. Supreme Court judge he cuts a sorry figure. No judge who has the proper conception of the dignity of his office will enter a political scrimmage. - With the isthmian canal, an improved Erie canal and a deeper Mississippi, American commerce will speedily show larger figures than any we have yet been shown. The mayors suggestion that the preliminary steps toward municipal improvement be taken at once is wise and practical. An election to authorize a bond issue cannot be held for some months, but in order to get the subject before the voters and enable them to vote intelligently it is important fo have the scheme of improvement matured. This, as the mayor sug gests, can be done through a commission of architects and a boulevard commission. “The principal difficulty that I see, in developing some plan for presenting the proposition to the citizens in a manner that make it We must show what work is necessary, why it is how it should be done, how much it ** saves Mavor Wells, “lies would clear. necessary, would cost.” The Assembly should act upon this immediately. That im- provements are needed is acknowledged by everybody. But the need should be clearly defined and submitted for crificism. oe lt is a wonder that Daniel J. Kelley, the buyer of nine leg- islatures, has not been sent to Congress. ———_--- --eee — GEN. WOOD’S PROMOTION. The promotion of Leonard Wood to a major-generalship is most unfortunate. Gen. Wood was a surgeon in the regular service, with the rank of captain at the outbreak of the Spanish war. He was appointed colonel in the volunteer service and got near enough real war to hear the cannons roar. Subsequently as governor he got a fair reputation as an administrator, which led to. his appointment as brigadier-general over the heads of a score or more of veterans who had 30 to 40 years’ hard ser- viee in the civil war and on the plains. . The advancement of Gen. Woods is not calculated to improve the discipline of the army. When a trained soldier sees a doc- tor with no military experience jumped over his head he is pretty sure to resent it. He will ask whether promotion is most speedily won by good service or by presidential favor, and with this practical example before him it will not be strange if he establishes a “pull” with the politicians and “works” it diligently. In making this appointment Mr. Roosevelt from his professed convictions concerning merit and faithful- ness as the essential elements of fitness and introduces the doctrine of pull and personal favor into the public service. has cut loose Counsel for defense wanted to make it warm for the wit- ness whe he arked Mr. Helms if a cookstove had not been ac- cepted for an vote. a last becoming wise and will The absurdity of excluding these convenient coins in making change is acknowledged in every community that has ever made use of them. = = a Practical wireless telegraphy and aerial navigation nave long been in the to-be—about-to-be stage. Will the mood and tense The World’s Fair year will be a good time to effect this desirable advance. California is at begin to use nickels and cents. ever be changed ? The statue of liberty on the capitol dome in Washington has been several times struck by lightning. With our recent disre- gard of the Declaration of Independence, what else is to be ex- pect ed? 0 e—-—- —___ Philadelphia women, following the examples of their progres- sive Chicago sisters, have taken to socks—or so we are in- formed. = = = ~~ wos An epidemic of defaleations and rascality is reported in Manila, and, unhappily, the guilty are Americans. ~~ oe i. How to keep Iowa ideas from spreading beyond Iowa is quite important to soine politicians: Mr. Wege is not on hand to explain the latest “decline” of the Rooshan empire. = = * — — -— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Its miles and Miles when our strenuous lieutenant-general mounts. Saturday was the 18th of July and the next day it snowed in Newport, R. I. The reformed Chinaman may mind his p’s, but he no longer minds his queues. The yellow traveling bag that has been lent is very certain to need freshening. Napoleon at the bridge of Arcola is forgotten when McGraw fumps in to play ball himself. When our forefathers started the Fourth of July they had no idea of abandoning kings for coroners. The Cuban girl's pretty feet will be more noted than ever, now that she is putting them into St. Louis shoes. Just as the mosquito is sinking her bill into our tender flesh her, parasite agomermis may be gnawing her. Why swat a dying insect? The man with a glass eye who has advertised for a wife with a glass eye will be just as happy with her as if both could goo-goo with two eyes. The San Irancisco bride and groom who are to receive $1,- 500,000 on their wedding day will not feel the pinch of divorce court expenses if they fail to agree. Margaret Bisland is doubtless right when she says we need a true autochthon. When we get it we shall not be mixing so many Greek words with the vernacular. The Rochester “corpse” that arose and wanted to lick the, embalmer soon after took a walk around town. Was he hunting for his doctor to lick him too? The melancholy Dane in Paris who shot himself because it was too hot, must have skipped Hamlet’s “to be or not to be” in his readings. He seems not to have considered the pos. sible temperature of other spheres. POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legal questions not anewere|!. Husinees addresses not given. No anewer printed on any special day. No dete decided. Don't sign ‘‘Subsecriber’’ or ‘Constant Reader.'" One initial le enougb. A. C.—S8t. Louts tornado, Tuesday, May 27,1896. S.—For work as passenger brakeman apply to trainmaster. H. L. H.—American penny made in 1828 ts worth only a cent. W. dD. P.—We have not the electric railroad speed record. Fiftv- five and 60 miles an hour have been made. It is thought 100 miles an hour willl be made on single-rall roads. J. Cc. D.—Cole Younger was granted a full pardon by the Min- nesota State Poard of Pardons on condition that he promise never to place himself on exhibition. and that he leave Minnesota never to return voluntarily. A convict who has served his full sentence cannot vote after his release. The Law’s Delay. From the Pike County (Mo.) News. Everything is supposed to come to him who waits, but the convicted Missourt boodlers are waiting a long time for what is coming to them = = —-— = Objectionable to Boodlers. From the Sweet Springs (Mo.) Herald. . As Senator Stone said in a recent interview. “‘We can't afford to elect Folk governor, he will be sing hell all the time.”’ That . On is the man we Ww e who raise hell until all the boodle ng | of office and if possi ———— Fic rt eae tke 6nis. , This ts the size the bit of paper stoulé de The target Fi -tercnately red and blue, making the middle the lawyer | “I Know that cow, and I'd shoot; her.” Hazel was not entirely satisfied | y jn white letters, and the other circles 15, in his own mind, so he went to Samuel] ww 5 and 2, in black letters. Boyd. another lawyer, and told him thé| you want are some pieces of wood, a few “You | fiddlesticks,” answered the future jurist, | one black. and leave it to dry. : The bull's eye should have 20 painted on The next thing needles and some paper. The wood should be fairly soft, and each stick about four Inches long and the thick- ness of a penholder. Into one end of each pipe of wood jam the eye end of a needie, pressing it against | some very hard substance untii M is about half way into the stick, ag in Fig. 2. Now. with a penknife, make a little cut about a quarter of an inch deep at the other end of the stick. Cut out a plece of stiffish paper the same shape as you see fu Fig. 3. and push it into the slit in the wood. Now your arrow : “ - co =OR THE YOUNG FOLKS : is finished and you can make as many othets like it as you please. ‘rhe target should have a little hole made in the top, with a bit of string put through it, and then fixed by the loop to a tree in the garden in a place where people are not likely to be walking about. It should be hung of a level with the shoulder. The archer should stand a few yards | walt away and aim at the bull's eye. if the arrows do not seem to fly away all you have to do is to alter the paper with which they are fitted, and make it larger or smaller, Just as you think best. SAYINGS OF THE CHILDREN. “What is a gander, Tommy?” asked the teacher of a smal! pupil. “A gander,” replied the youthful atu. | dent, “is a rooster goose.” “Papa,” said small Elmer, “Il know why some pistols are called horse pistols." “Well. my boy, why are they so called?” asked hia father. “Because they kick,” replied the little philosopher. ) “Say. mamma,” queried (-yéar-old John- who had been detailed to look after ny, the baby, ‘“‘was everybody little once?’ “Yes. dear.’ was the reply. ‘Then who took care of ‘em?’ asked the | Small martyr. Mamma: What are you doing. Marry? Harry: I'm countin’. You said when I got angry I should count a hundred: Mamma: Yes, so I did. ; Harry: Well, I've counted 27 and sy, “i _ , . a ~« * ay ~* - > >a ee at! “ 4 ae ~ vt ; ; ’ : A ee %, - 4 2 » rr a> vs a ; - in - iy eo ake ba er aera: SS Se eet ea Dees We ee ee Pay - ‘ are talking about. |; steamboats to | ‘an se Deep Water to the Gulf. \ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The in securing writers who know what they Referring to river im- provements and deepening the channel of the Mississippi river, we must organise with an eye to that special object In view. Form a committee of substantial man. headed by a man who has plowed Missourt!-Mississippi rivers with steamers, both day and night. and has witnessed them when undergo'ng various c in high, as well as low water stages. his kind of a man can point out to Cungres# what to do to stop these caving banks and can also help to frame a bill, so as to pere mit and carry out the work untrammedied, about 500 out of the 800 bends, reaching from the gulf to the mouth of Yellowstone, will be necessary to improve Dy steppin the caving banks you confine the chan to the one roadbed and then it naturaily deepens itself and as the banks go higher the overflowing ceases. Uncle Sam, by giv- ing this $15,000,000, starte the Dall to by employing large forces of men. That increases railroad traffic and that puts the work and that calls for more and other capital; stopping caving banks, reclaims millions of acres of land, That means cheap homes for millions and will be the impetus of great prosperity, but language fails to portray more than « glimpse of the good to come of going at and executing this greatest problem itn the right way. w. DW st. Louls. Independence and Criticism. | To the Pallter of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to shake hands with “Marie Miller,” who writes in the Post-Dis- patch of the Mth _ inst. Whether she is a working woman, sooctety woman or poor man’s wife, she certainly has a heart in the right place and an abundance of what is commonly known a6 sense.’ I am one of the army of working women, believe in walking skirts and broad soles (souls) and can fully ap- preciate ,the quality M. M. extola, when I find it in sisters along the way. There are always people with souls no larger than mustard seeds, ready to criti- cize a neighbor, and if that neighbor hap- pens to be a working woman, with a short skirt, a bicycle, or an air of independ- ence, she comes in for a double share of the criticism. I am a respectable working woman and, having taken care of a widowed mother for more than ten years, can fully appre- clate the words of M. M.. A courageous virtue, a determination to do what the conscience says is right, is worth more than all the popular fads and fancies. Would that there were more Marie Millers. OFFICE WOMAN. Sea Sickness. sd To the FAitor of the Post-Dispatch. Should any of the Post-Dispatch readers know of a good remedy for seasickness Kindly publish {t in this column and oblige, A LAND CRAB. In Response to Request. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. In, response to request of “Clair” here with please find words to the song “Thea - You'll Remember Me.” w. Go. W. THEN YOU'LL REMEMBER MB. When other lips and other hearts Their tales of love shall tell In language whose excess im The power Ahey feel so well. There may~perhaps fn such a scene Some recollection be Of days that have as happy been, And you'll remember me. And you'll remember, you'll remember me. When coldness af deceit shall slight. The beauty now they prise / And deem it but a faded Hght ” Which beams within your eyes, Wher hollow hearts shall wear a mas ‘Twill break your own to see, In such a moment I but ask That you'll remember me, That you'll remember, you'll remember me. Who Has This Poem? To the Fxlltor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some reader of the Post-Dispatch furnish me with the poem, “The Country in Spring.’ and tell me who fe the author? I saw it published anonymously not long ago, but lost the copy. St. Louls. | JACK JOHNSTON. SOCIAL CUSTOMS IN MEXICO, From Modern Mexico. Ladies do not attend the funerals. Children kiss the hands of their pase ents. The host is served first at table. The bridegroom purchases the brides trousseau. Feminine friends kiss on both cheeks when greeting or taking leave. Gentlemen speak first when passing lady acyguaintances on the street. The sofa is the seat of honor, and @& guest waits to be invited to osocupy it Men and wemen tn the same social circle call each other by thelr first names. . When a Mexican speaks to you of his home he refers to it as “your house.” ~*~ When you move into a new locality it is your duty to make the first neighborhood calls. When friends pass each other on the street without stopping they say adios (good-by). ‘ven the younger children of the family are dressed in mourning upon the death of a relative. Young ladies never. recetve calls from young men and are not escorted to enters tainmenta by them Daily inquiry is made for a sick friend, and cards are left or the name written ia a book with the porter. Dinner calls are not customary, but upon rising from the table the guest thanks his host for the entertainment. Mexican gentlemen remove their hats as scrupulously upon entering a business as in a private ree After a dance the gentleman returns his partner to her seat beside her parents of chaperon and at once leaves her aide. ne SUPPOSE! S Fey “Pehaw!" exclaimed tittle hearing the story of Adem and couldn't ha a. | : — ig ge ay deme 2 a duit: ap ie. oe Segal 4 ee We 5 at oD we 4 ma 8 oe re ; . * és, ey ye * + § 5 ray > ¢ Se MN oe s 4 Post-Dispatch has been fortunate » 2. x Dis ci gi aksaw cae 2 ae ee ee ee é an * Pee . < Wate a Sk Ne os ey ; get ee a oid < sas a a ie a, ed LS mars a % : AY o a 5 "4 HE ot Sah. Pee Oe get an es A fi “eee “te Ps pee aon J : 3 eae MRR os 8S i iter 5 7 ag ot ee 2 sho aN ek aE Ke il MEI Neale SR GR EMT. 48 , = ‘ igi ate Es ne VSR \ VR %. i Ps ae ee s a, A Go. a Cree. ae a rte Oy ete
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-SULY £1, 1903. SK BOODLE TRIALS PUT OFF TILL FALL een QP cAty 30c VAL. LACE BEAD. ING, IN 12-YARD Fi Ze each rsa ee J . Men wy al 4 Poe : Ses =e 4 -, « ie a OS nS Ls a See Fe ba abs me, r “Toe Rs WA his One By ae: Wednesday's GREAT CLEARING SALE OF Clothing Parjains. Suits, Skirts a@aists an oes wo oa Se 715 $6 oe & Mens Light- 39¢ $6.00 Syits CINGS, 7ic A YARD. CHILDREN’S i8¢ B LACE HOSE; 3 PA 25c. LADIES’ 385¢ LACE- TRIMMED VESTS, 1lSe. $1 JEWELED WHITE BACK COMBS, 30c. the southeastern competing points’ A. | Yes, sir. . q. And in that territory jou have to compete with other roads terminating at | Fast St. Louis. as well as with the Iron |Mountain terminating at St. Louis. prop- | ‘er? A. Yes, sir. These roads on the west | side of the river were in a position to take 'boginess from St. Louis proper into this competing territory in the Southeast, leav- ing us, as I stated a moment ago, to tranéfer our freight across the river in dition to the expense of shipping it over r own line after we got it to Bast &t. uis. This advantage was so great jin vor of the roads om the west side tha it, medicines I am sure they will” cure wheu given a fair trial Everybody tells mic I look better than they ever saw me. 1 am sure I feel better than I ever did before.* “Favorite Prescription” has the testi- mony of thousands of women to its com- plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved sab stitute in its ; Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are ladies’ “Yaxative. No other m icine ‘equals m for gentjenessand thr SWINGS. make; Bi th) Pnawy LAWN an om Wrappe Extra strong af ott r} Re rein braces et: pat ited ocak? SALE. be wht real; the SS 4 $10.00 Got'arts «3 rubles 7 war . passenger tire and $7 W ed nencio y elze .* $4.98 parasol .... 50 $1.25 “Newer Sag’ And 2 pase teln Stretchers: sold ow ... $475 57.00 kiod sixe, always $2.00 Pictures, gilt or $3.98 oak f size . monas. . Linings, to be sold in basement = on border, ~<a . T che o'clock special o'clock Wednesday. per yard.. Werth be, aspe- 1c ric KING. 3000 yards of Ticking, in at Jz Price. eeaeners ss BED SHEETS Special—250 dozen NDERWEAR beautifully decorat-Prnae otk cn oo in basement at, trimmed. worth trom et [5 h h , M - f ? anes ' sared with the Iron Mountain, for ex- \\ € dne: day in i. o% C ment while they last } as low the Southeast and lIcave us to trans- Musli “Th.s disadvantage was so great that it Weight Coats down to ‘the g«ods across the river in order to Exira Jpecial fle, worth $1.25, at. ai j “=” Wri \ ‘Ts } vs) . « - etd | Ladies’ Drawers with deep hem and Iplaecs in that locality, while Atlanta is on Wednesday morning from \\ to 2 down to .... ‘tain, through its connections at Mem- sleeves, worth 25c. hours ontls $2.00 Shirtwatsts marked at ba obewdex on Sr ‘time we were placed at the disadvantage hio ane east of the Mississippi comprises ures and stripes with separate collars and without col- or, each DERWEAR, Shirts and Drawers, in ptain and fancy the worth 25¢ and 35c; your choice Wednesday HOUR SALES—S to 10. 500 vards of Wood € Slater's best Ladies’ Lawn Kimo-F Wednesday morning. from 8:30 to nas in blue, pink, 9:20 o'clock This class of linin is and white, with wideg Usually sold at 15 cents a yar — clear , ' 24¢ wort ~\opandenee SHEETING—8 to 10 Wednesday we will place on sale 1 : . , case of 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, val- Infants Bibs. ued at 224,c-—from & to 10 oe oe MUSLIN REMNANTS—-Bleached Mus- cl Wednes- iin, worth 56ce—Wednes- 24 day at day for. a yard .. ; ‘i 5C Jample Fans fancy stripes and colors, valued at while it lasts Wednes- WE: day, per yard . ee one 5 All kinds of fineg Unbleached Bed Sheets, with wide S hem—worth 50 b = — ~ = We dnesday eee ; y + on tag — Men's Balbriggan Underwear, well ed and hand-paint ment while they last [%¢ ed, In plain and lace 7 COLLARS—An odd 1 neatly - Boys’ Collars, all sizes We to $10.00 en well worth 15¢ and 25c, to half price: SHEBTS-——350 dozen ready-made, full ee a : » ond oleae et ample; as the Iron Mountain was in a 4.9 and Bleached Unbleached Bed te ell ena Mg A yg 2s worth posiiicn to teke business from 6t. Louis Sheets, with ’ * hem, worth 76c: ess, & SIZES, = 73+ up to 35c: ‘§ : os ae p \\ ednesday on 4 basement while they last Be ae Ale i, proper and get into competing territory = * $e wt its 'ter across the river, in addition to our Si expense for transporting the freight over *; our own line | practically left ail of the east side lineh n eérwear ‘out of the business, and we had to pay ° ‘out of our rates the cost of transporting Ladies’ White Skirts With 3% rows of torchon or Val. lace, dust ruf- 'make points in the Southeast and Mis a : GO8e 'gissipp! valley points. The. Mississippi . valley points are Mobile and Memphis and 9 v) Clock Jharp. $4.00 Skirt rked tucke. worth 1%e. ‘ SHOE SALE ee hy | Saran at Or considered in the Carolina territory. These ‘ oe cia? ‘ — . a Re ac ’ om oe " I . We will offer—for sale in bodsement ¢5.00 Skirts marked ; 3 | poilils are reached se lines term) lating in Bye) Ladies’ Corset Covers, ful] fronts. | East St. Louls, as well as the Iron Moun- ‘1 Pan sipee a dren s\Shoes F soe Shirtwaists marked hemstitched ruffle at neck and i oe Bid ape & og poge down to bes 8oen phis and southern points, and in order 'te do business in this territory we hag to ance, @ pair . Feed ) compete with them while at the same * of having to transter our freight across Shirts, 75c Value, 35c. the river.” . Men's and Boys’ Fine Negligee Shirts in madras. per- @: That whole territory south of the cale and dimity, all styles, plain white, nice neat fig- lars, separate cuffs and cuffs attached; just the thing for hot weather: worth 75c: Wednes. day while they last, 3 for $1.00, 35t ONE LARGE TABLE OF GOOD BALBRIGGAN UN- colors, shirts silk trimmed, some drawers double-seated, blue, pink, white, cream, fine silk-finish honey- comb balbriggan; 100 dozen to select from; UNDERWEAR-— Men's Pepperell Dril Elastic Seam Drawers, in most all sizes, worth 75c; Wednesday while they last go at Plated ping: aepec! So, gees 16x20, CREAM FREEZ- for Wedwenda, Wedoeeday for Tie nicely From 64 as lw a... 986 Tapanned \ I Pileer Bin, 5 pound size - we ee rience: ee P w -e ar me fm but , : a i » : a Pe “ ; " pete Pits: % | - 4 wh: at Cy eas, 5 eas 4 7 P *s ag 7 eae Sebati Pcbestrends a0 i —— , a» ———
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TUESDAY—YT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 21, 1903. ade - Aig eS = HELP wANTED—FEMALE iis ride soe Oo eee MALE AGENTS We | 14 Words or Less, i — i ‘ ” ‘ WANTED— Words or Less, 30 Cents. s196 ; fs R a~ " | a MALE | HELP WANTED WAALS et: oe Leen, © Sots 6 Laas. ee ee ete Ne. eae GIRL WANTED—Germap girl for bakery. omnes s or Less, Button Choutean ar. = HELP WANTED ee M4 Weuncaments, 10 Oeute s Line. Business Annou t of King’s| tographs. St. Louis ~- in lunchtoom; 00 . 0 nn MATRIMONIAL 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cen Line. Business take | MEN WANTED--On rr dmond. way. “Oracial |GIRL WANTED—G work 218 Locust. — Cents a ’D Vigu'’s quarries; J. Re pn sell v « Leancbhroom, DEATHS. 14 Words or Less. 80 Cents. naa Bnasinese Announcements, 10 $. 20th.| LABORERS Watt —— Colorado R. kh highway, in moming. W. a toame | AGEITE WANTED Me D—Men | and women A phy bd Sunday work. oney" eg PRPPPPP LP . - enna a _ ' logra 7 . 4 A ACES fa rok Gm a gentiewnan, BARBER WANTED—Ssteady place. = ———| Creve ae ane to Viges. atnclair Quarry _ MEN AND TEAMS WANTED cv J. Maloney. (2) ye he nan Ol indorsed aby c. one WANTE D—Over 14 years; ngs 1-0 onda 5, intene ; ‘ live st., wes mew Dear- =D pwned Fay of the late William AGRI ent on kenabr "atthe Tugtish, wy ishes BARBER WANTED—At once. ae xb. $l Se WANTED—Laborers | ane Te — He custom toe bane. ae, ai te Hyland & Co., 325 r $060660606b48 ®, 22@e >. B to remain here like lady, rl WANTEI>—For good s (OT | LABORERS, Stone Oo., Fallin oe 6th st. Chie cyuaintance German lady i inde- BARBER cent; union shop. East St. Louls ; ” Rall _tmade $4 shoes. 407 - born, —— 1 “Of8-| @ WANTED. Geekie. Si South ed = educated, absolutely uaranteed and 00 per , pes. ke St. Louis Valley Ra My a4 Sarah; men and; —— : and women, sel GIRLS > ily a ousekee ctable, eprings fl. Take t St. Louis D—Westminster an er grading: | AGENTS WANTED-—Meo and biography by Funeral from fam reGay, a ie oe ~+ of fatmily ties, very respe jeasant, cas av. . bring “1 or Carondelet ferry «a St. bovis | MEN WANTE Sidney, at c.wher « Tele. Pope Leo XIII;"" oa! pw | ® 7 ‘ lal Life of 25e ck- ° Garrison avenue, bee Gharch. ¢ pendent disposition to make things | all: ER WANTED—Good barber at once; ce No. 40 Missouri av., Fast teams, Texas — ad Mississipp!. “5 . tholic publishérs; indorsed by ¢ is rait Fift irls to pack cra S. m., to St. Malac foes are invited ‘to - s & d have no money, but if so, a ventigation BARBE es guaranteed. 2742 Cages av. city” 0 imeo and teams, the Parker Washington Co. — iY = eat for tus and boaters ® y 5 a vary Cemetery. Frie o advertiser demands right to closest in ll pos- | _tovls, wage ; g10 at 22'%c per | Phone Deimar 108, guar | (maning Hyland & Co., 38% —@ d cakes; we desire uld give ali | CO barber, at once; 4 VTED—100 laborers ; r trade: we of Pope Leo. ® ang cake er Baty 20, 200, ot | Sulla dren ty Secret bowie | AKER WARTORon aman Saas a ey | Athy asa'gis moat af wines | Scum “as |® first-class, intelligent help, ¢ GLnAsON aired sn eo rests beloved motber ny treat good wean a a — KRBER WANTED—First-class barber; good way. E. a At Cass and Bacon st., diptomas. assist gra —— ae Moler Bert AGaETS { oacigg grep Be Fm ee > se Ne n wages. ¢ 1125 p>. @ r nd grand-| cusly. Ad. G : . B10 N. Jefferson av. LABORERS WANTED— dy work. | season ry ~ > Candinal ibbons; 6 languages: t ang W pay £00 ap 4 Walter Gleason «a as ——— wages. ~s oe, | laborers; #ix months etea . Gelleas,. i110 Pine st. by Cardinal G : free with ‘book : best | ® smother of Mrs. Laure. Niemann, Mrs, J. Gmith | = ‘BUSINESS FOR nag gy ey The Rhbot-Gamble Contracting Co. i MEN WANTED—50 men at §2.25 per day: 80 terma; credit, outft free. Patrick MeBrady, © Apply Columbia Biscuit . re. Less, 20 Cents. _ Wages guaranteec ; D—F pass et cy owa, Oc per load to trap (8) hicago. ee obp Gleason, age 78 yea “ 14 Words or less, 20 Ven tthe. get e bartender: > ERS Ww A NTE hn teams, 4 Star bldg.. . PT’ toes olga oo! ~ 150 So \ BAKERY — Quick sale; $250 will yo BARTENDER W get gen egy Anchor, LABORERS W: Gleason & “Stoddard, 15 N. @t _ mut sts. John A. Lynch. cre tors AGENT JET THE GENUINE , bang ® (a apin st.,13th to 14th. ad dence, 1180 th Berenth . re ven) aud coffee house. tg 40; Investigate; Te 510. Pine, Bie BENCH -—~ DS WANTED— ORERS WANTED—Cass ar. and Main et. | 909 ‘. 12th st. en with experience mm «gs t la! just ready; EX 20 gee i so gy Fs oe e, by | _ave ———— IRL WANTED —Gtrt ter general Bros. ap OIGAR and hews stan 714, 610 Pine. ll boy to work in room WANT¥FD—At Blackmer aoe r approbation ' D., LILAD., who HOUSEG Page bi. Funeral from Cullinane July International, Room 7 ——————= [poy WANTED—Sma y (8) | LABORERS and Oak Hill Ry.; take | Easton av. for sa- |. Ne Bernard O'Rellig, 4 domestic pply 3854 Wednesday, _best. intern ae race lace | 8 309 Washington av. Co. works; Arsenal st. 8) rienced porter r. ived im the Vatican as 4005 Weer roouws, 2488 Dickson street, Frien4s — ‘etc.; finest little pla house. 1 eam tenane aaah. PORTER WANTED—Expe eight years liv the Misti , RL WANTED--Small family. a Calvary Cemetery. CIGARS. confectionery, ker: two living — For saloon. 726 Chouteau av. _ Tower Gro T26 Chouteau av. reiate to the en *| Hot ot 22 at 0:30 a. m., to ‘ Hent money ma “See BOY WANTED—For : 100 colored laborers, 11th in was #u to n city; exce 5 4 goed ERS WANTED— . x soaned porter n author official ". —y pg of Western Lodge | rooms; only os ascock, 902 2 Chestnut 8 aa BOY wan ae "4 bx "165, "Webster “end boutons: ao per day and transportation. 12) Pre : er eae gee Xpproved ov A nF Ay peas official | HOUSEGIRL Ly ae - Erne’ st. a ~y ome ~— home on subu Louis Transit Co. barbe ce. £200 tboritien as os _Work in email re. ie . A. O. U. W. — anaes rooms; rent $20; yond — ® 2D—Colored porter, at once. all church au 800 mag- a wT ANTED_O [4 4 tain Valley Springs, Ark., Mon- Tigamtlon. . Mreruntional Brokerage ©o., = OF WANTED Wn be over 14 years. 70/169 @O@® A te dir Ae. pA Bs ° 3 ee ee n, 2900 blcgrephy fiustre ted ; “" pare iC tee wocgeee TAS 3548 ae “eo | LOK MR—At Moun : m., Kate Carton 714, 610 Pine. —e | BO sh et @ LABORERS d Stoddard st., = ae ee r, call _ salem, ts; best commission Sot’ D at., : . “* ’ Garrison av. an . TER W AW TED—Porte ’ for en ’ ANTED—Wraite , rignt day, July 20th, at @ a — igars, tobacco; only $20 rt at sheet iron laces: A Jefferson and Cass. rOoRTE ee rreS HOUSHGIRL W ee ae ker. NFECTIONERY, cig th- : Two boys to help ® and Compton, st. no cooking STIS Geom socsbonce of ter donpiper, | CONT DCTE room vtahlianed “10 yeary 8. work. 1 Ae st. Union bleetric CO SOCOTOOSOR soarea WANTED Experienced port avn. a the euthorized “Life and} foe house) ok: one Funeral from Wednesday, Joly 22.) ing better in town; $2 : strong honest are to OOOO. ferences; po others 0 (2) | AGENTS WANTED—for TIL . by Father James NTED—Woman for general aro ee oe ee toarh, Gage] nt way. jo;| BOY WANTED—A_ good wagon and oes 7ANTED—Colored. App! first-class refe ich, 819 Washington av. Life Work of Pope Leo X by and issued sag owe srg — A — ve city; po washi a eo ee. » Severs Cemeterys In- DRY GOODS store, 4 living rooms; = ~*~ are at drave detltery Main st., Kirk- 1.ABORERS WANTE mt ts Ps) 2B ed porter for bar-} J MeGovern, D. wt pe "Srenblehop Qu'g.ey yo tg = Tueeday, 51 ™ Newetaad and a esteate. teas omit flowers. daily sales $30; oncellent mn Tis, 7 Pine. —— ee pap ‘ Trudeau and Kosciusko streets. PORTER WAN TED Good oe — water the official sanct! Gtdbons pee — holt. Apply M 7s terme : : Oo. oom we 702 Choute way e~tsin of Ohicag ly lite ‘ national Brokerage to onerate : )—Apply 2800 DeKalb st. (8) ber shop. 7 in Ate McGovern'’s work. Only colored NTED—Girl woman MeC\RT—Monday, July 20, bn ( 0 Chath), nt Peeranne betarenes Ge Rasen’ 144 — BOY Me. telephone exchange. 1 Daria’ Wicuoien, Lanoeens nae Lou's Lead & Oll | pRIvATE diseases 3 oeelty ot a (8) hess, ilustrated with ovet 100 “large Set | BOCSRCRD AEE ana te . Mre. Marthe McCa n , International Brokerage ’ wiva —— | 7ARORERS WA rd.; good wages. nue Free Dispensary, ‘ and halftone Pos'tively newest, "Oo icet duadieuain ee f Mrs. John McVeigh and Mrs. ine. : Is Nn B t work. —— Sublette and Snnenenens Suburban line. ts W ANTED-50; von 4 | nee pages. Price obiy . of Leo publistred. Sens + ee oe \ handise store; thriving; nearb BOYS WANTED—Two ‘boys for factory Take Benton or Kirkwood cars, (16 Bock Bs onary $1 pe? square. Bandrick- " an yey 1 books in two hours. L ae HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Weng "3833 Ta Thomas 8. Mahony. 1810 North GENERAL mere ne nets $5000 year; all cas lain end Trier. and Broa , agent so ; $10 to $26 Gay role er; references required; from family residence, 22, at manufacturing town; ice asked; $1500. ——— — ye to ink edges. [D—Foundry laborers. es Const Co. - ¢ run- commission or “tel oo Sioel avenes. wednentey marae. 5) “Chareb. trade; will gy CK. go2 Chestnut st. | noys S WANTRDEnpetonced, bore 12th st. ONtg. 00, 2028 Walnut st. RUNNERS, ETC. bitin at 3 ak ae a he guide a qulck Wabash av., Chicago, Ill. nr anniRi WANTED—A A207 gir\_tor ) ee a anatnet oaki Seuthe . rs Pub we . eee: Do com. Sed Go attend. " fine established grocery and acne - lligent colored boy oy for “ S WANTED—50 brickyard _ laborers; ners and 2 dish was Walnut st. Blue and Gray souse. aaa ogee itiiawm housework; no washing. — ay 08 CP “oor cachet ll port cach or will tave parcect; can BOY WANTE fang Regge oy wages to LABORERS 9 WANTET Apply Laclede Fire ee ety: apy. “hoard apd room furnished. ay property as well 08 a On kL, WANTED-Girl for general house: July 20, 1 fs meat market; pa isfied. 2102 Franklin av. house and n’ng — with references. 6544 waxes $1 hester and Sulphur av. Restauran wages paid write Co. tion D., New HOU sar ¢ IMERS—On Monday, ther Of] investigate until satisfied. 2102 Fre tent boy; apply tig. Co., Manch : y ANTED—Highest Moyers & lope and| work. 8404 RE m.. Frederick Meimers, beloved fa rr ee eee ~ hotel: corner building; new, oten av., Oabanne. mite WANTED—SO laborers and team SADDLE. HANDS WA P. Burns Saddlery 0. 8) 8 ental enve W ANT Fes + a . “ Reimers and Mrs. Sopht HOTEL —75-room downtown location; lease 20 years old; white. |) wRORERS near Nebraska; free pass piece or we *-class nursery | AGENT istener: no competitor; stamp — HOUS@EGIRL : yroserex © a sbort iliness, | modern and up-to-date; able rent. See BOY WANTED—Elevator boy ye f t. Inquire for! “asters; Red Oak, ao eeahetd. 113 N. 6th at. N WANTED—Te sell first-cla stamp mols tnutt, Sunbury, Pa. room, Pa SE place; . a ho Dp. bs ge rd (nee Reimers), after ee es et Cette on Chestnut. | Protland Annex bidg., 700 Pine’ st. _tonight. Gleason & BALESMA aranteed true Gg. L. Kaight, | circuiar. Ches t; just out; k lady. “Oa (3) aged 6 veare oes eh et = ished | Janitor. or RERS WANTED—Three gc Mg oe hs ink ae a: write for terms to _& | SGRNTs—Bxp, men © elt me g08 Olive st. (8) felt ar. ace . a ws 2 t: ars . . 8 . ’ . ne 7. r ‘Funeral nee. ahs N North Twenty ‘second SMC Glade anbwded; tertene “made during BOY WANTED- en, Oe inbroidery G., ae department; at once. gare lachy’s Church, thence to Calvary pe nehad balance monthl¥. 2404 N. Broadway HS r2, Post-Dispa old, with ; fair Hiebert sts. E. Whelan. r nie D “SOLICITORS HOUSEGIRL WA 9h, a ed Cemetery. Friends are Invited to attend. ‘SE—Private home, 16 elegantly furnished | —-——\—\Naep—about ite; ) good position; woys| MAKERS WANTED aud ail kinds of ru-| GANVASSERS AN Cents, ee ss was a native of King’s County, WOUSE- ny mm rent; could be ~~ ver: education ; nena et cloner. Ad a} ‘ a and arctic — — hg M. P., i... 14 Words or Less, 20 Ce best | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 1008 6 woman _ for - Deceas een” ake boarding house; owner leay ony» of drunken Dp kers. Apply by lette ; (4) | WWW NTED Men and women, no laundry work. Cal emg caty 25 will. sell cheap. ‘ MEL, 911 Chestnut. pended years American |( Fremont at., cma teady Cfabacements, avert ¥ to $7 “od ~ teed eed " a ~~ fitable ran- » S Dye Wer Co. x . ané eee H min Wall, beloved son of Jame ‘EL—38 rooms, doing large, pro team “Brown Shoe — N. Broadway. nod Bf 7 Well (nee Whalen), and our dear HOTEL 38 som $ blocks of postoffice: World's — Spe ee ye old, to “2 ‘ work ye = and hand ————— WANTED work. 1501 eee for aoa oe : * dil years. someting v' DING Tg MIGHLAET “g11 Chestnut. shoe store; ~~ ¥ take care of ho ‘ SHORMAKERS Seudder-Leesburg Shoe 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. HOU oe, be wages; no Ww ( brother, age IIAR ; * * WPpost-Dispate - — || a dl dred era : "” ae from family eae? ™ 57. Post 1 i sant avs. ow several hon ity sidence, 8712 Iilinols avenue. Relatives aud ‘E CREAM PARLOR—For sole, tee cream ... |Doxe WANIniciwe 3p year ASW ents) ‘ mo deen ANTED—At once. 124 Collins- | een Db co a some feliable| Laclede av. le-aged house- peeegnce, St » attend. “> eed egret | DUES WANE BRE se Oe eee | SHOEMAKER WA rl. ollars cash would like business. H 182, SEWOMAN WANTED—Midd av friends are invited to at _lor: must } nab ger auatl ead Hox Co., f bave their com- ville ay., East St. Louis, Union aking Co - R WANTED ° tch. WANTED—G n. m.. Joho il. Zwarta, belovres ‘ h. Ad. KE 192, Po: t- —o * klin avy. ) _ Shoem ; and PARTNE 19, t- Dtepa HOU! SEGIRL Oth et. hein B. Zwarts (nee Henkel), mem og Tr FSTATE WANTED—For sale ar — ae \YERS WANTED—Bricklayers by John ) SHOEMAKERS _ WANTED Ghoemakers | and road proposition. = avered from et at to ten} housework; no washing. a neamiaen ian gil ; er-in-law and grand- ‘ i store; fine location Bae 2 l 0. ] lasters; custom ” R WANTED- bus L La! weer. ae ate ) lear beloved father, father-in for real esta‘e, drug * -Dis. (16) _ Platte, St. Charles, 2 . PARTNE ufacturing HOUSEGIR ; good home. _ father, after a short Mines, aged 69 ., pa _ physician; pha ES 7 = ess; | BUTCHERS WANTED—Two aS ‘ Said Sister Sue an NTED—Experienced shoemak- eee eee eaivatt. Aa. 1, 08, Post-Dispateh, sat we Oey ee A Stns, esidenee, 92 . . sickness; ; son ’ A - hoe ro ° ina : ; lune hotice ont be given. residcuce REST! AL RANT For ral pr «yy payments. SO and = ea deducted. Glea ) al we gy and youn Magy us a, ie FE vase = i, \NTED—Lady — Banat -_ ae WANTED—A nistocnt. — —— Ka 1.80, re “ont ‘Dispatch, A. — Colored butler. 8531 Waeh- ** Just how to make a a epee path = "hing 17, ri post-Diapatch. ———- i to do housework; bowest; Do > eee . ante rant in BUTLER WANTE : oT . lable, nancial} 1613 Washington ev. — Marriage Licenses RY: STAUR ANT F 0 sale, 1 metoeny of health dee _ington av. ; references. - 4 Cass ) O r earnings do. SHOV ELERS WANTED—23 ve. ha Keary. per WANTHD-—With $8000, Pe 146, ,ANTED—Girl for general house- Joreph J. Rosenauer ............. : ae One ‘st cation at Ms — Saliane on time. Apply at GALKERS } WANTED—10 calkers at 16th an ) u » day. at Eighteenth and Oltve me “es PaaS returns quick and sure. (7) NS ee te no washing or outside rp EERE SERRE ? £200, one-half ¢ aA EE ble Contracting , a ye for medicin en ’ ——2 = GLASCOCK, 902 ¢ CARR} WOODWORKERS | WANTED—Aleo , ‘ ; TEAMS WANTED—At qu © day. Bapbrick- itis... t. ANTED—Good German girl . Ji. ‘nr Mle yp ‘eevee eevee ee . seas ine'e ulaneey re 7 MING How SKE _8 rooms, 2 baths: fine; $50, C a aaae* teat helpers. 2326 5. i ‘ Said Sister Rose, tee es — pe (2) RE te night 1 : references. 2327 a mov nage for Gennes SE a and i Sets : ; 1, Room 7 . a a 4 NTED—Chambderma , vall at once. He : Il! ‘ Internationa way. — Wyoming.; _“ > ing; ca "1617 “orth Highteomth st eter’ 1 SE—For sale, elegantly anes CHIPPERS WANTED—Chippers ma ay ‘ Who made their clothes TEAMS by = at act ms we (3) CHAMBERMA iD W —— |_ Clay av., Kirkwood. Mo. girl for genere| MI’ { +) ieee F ; ; o ; ; - [ Germa RE ES 911 Taylor av wae rooming house; rent $35; must se cleaning room at 7 taeae Steel Foun- 5 he ‘‘ oetry eens at quarry, Clayton a ANTED—Experienced col HOUSEGIRL WANTE ete ae av. \. te ae 1824 North Ninth st N. Compton. from $2 to $3 Te (1) , Who Saw t! e p TEAMS WANTED—15 a Bates Con. Co. (8) CHAMBERMAID w week; bring references. _housew ork. 2011 Rause a ai \ Kid ie ca 1004 Franklin av | ——. NG HOUSE--For sale, rooming house, pe dries, East Bt. Lot ry and saloon. { . ’ _rd. and Taylor av. Bambr nate fom chambermaid Ti _ HOU SEGIRL WANTEID-A —_ work. 4028 , BE step secbecees Piette. Blt putes’ th rooms; 6150 cash and $20 pe CLERK WANTED—Clerk for grocery ) "Neath the prose, TEAMS WANTED— Bye asphalt; telephone | _1615 Locus = WANTED—At 1900 N. ane * ee, ee ee Pi 7 ..Carreville, Ky , 2820 Pine. 1928 Arsenal at. ) ished: apply at Tay or an (RB) CHA MBERMAI ’ Ruseel! av. ce. €. Rad. — | Bishop, Colo; — month. ‘ : $200 down, n as clerk in gTo- | | sé ? rake ) Parker, Washington & Co. : rrr — Giri Af general pouse- 9 ll eapalaae aiaaa 27H Armand at | ROOMING Hol > Dive. Sear, 50th; 9800.6 see | CLERK a a refe erences; § uy, 0 ‘ Let's be — > mM ae For small 2-horse stake ed *ANTED—Cook. 705 Pine st. — ne ye ye good w 8026 RS 2735 - mo ; : s - . ; ’ A I - , pore to rs _— lebaces 4311 South Thirteenth st balan u'll Hike’ it. ‘ aes Hg room and beard. Apply P 5 dimes we'd make TE LAMBTER who knows the freight depots OD |cooK WA by family of two per man O°. melia Frank is; you stnut at. ore wagon; today. D—A cook by 2 house- ; L $145 Easton avy | this; 5 GLASCOCK, 902 Che N. Vandeventer. Terk fort this side. Apply at 316 Vine st., COOK WAN 8727 Cabanne av. USEGIRL WANTED—-G'rl for general house: | — SEE MERE SSS OO SH CCS CCD OCR % Kaston avy ... See. ery clerk fe 2? uarry, App Ho oom good wages. — 1:20 Morena at | cad and Olive: $500, half cach. balance easy. | CLERK W aNd delivering work. Gall 4140 Easton, ’ Jf boarders wée’d "Facet ben U. ont Onin oe —— w ANTES Onn ——. Tian at eee r —~ | eel Dis cenesscchecceoet ve 3 st Grand and Olive; m 714, S10] goliciting an n- | or] Forest Par OOO nth. 5610 MEMES Sy,-:-:s0scrsecscee- sere toga st | international Brokerage Co., Roo ———.| SOO0K WANTED—Man cook for A'len’s Lunc ‘ Arrange to take. THAMSTERS WANTED—Apply 1122 Chestnut. | COOP oie mo X fow private boarding. 3694 HOUSEGIRL WA ar ae oatng | Seen, ©. Glover $40 sass saeeens 2228 Papin st | Pine NG HOUSK—For sale, rooming house, — room, 611 Pine st. lored man sec- } d b ht TKHAMS AND SHOV ELERS day, at yO Cook WAN =D — cee ae Russell av. aa... a Sted os | "ip Garatehed TS Foote. very. desirable: ‘want a | G00 Wi ale cs Gal tenay for wert. || A want ad broug nO — Rpg panied ge adh LD—Competent chest ender comm} _& D—White girl f nea wll vs dos sue abe sn Wissel a |. for feos thag cost: coll qeick if you ond cook. 8321 @live st ‘ Broadway; & montha’ wo OOOK WANTE Se | HOUSKGIRL WANTP i} good’ we gen. Ba sai Hertha nll soni 2040 Victor st oe oy 2812 Washington. KS WANTED—4 second cooks, ae ? 1 ager { The boarders sought— TEAMS WANTED—5O teams, with ~e. — oe for renee soanter: | OS 110 4 4 housework; smal: family; . » EMMOT warren wnrene cep — ee ° ,OKS lag . NTE T s to haul ditt at COU short wr af an (8 k; good home anda; a 4 PRADA AA e of the depart- ian os le, neatly furnishe £ o { nklin av.; 50 cents per ; $30 per mont : ANTED—Neat r e- Bs PAG tat, os Broadway or at on bag containing | ROOMING HOUSE aig cash or take partner. 11th st. = Man dishwasher; call | / h ee nee Wrecking €o, tine = ood cook to go to the Post- nN expert- rk. ———-- *s ceive liberal rewa STORK—Por sale, frames, bookstore, foyntain —For company brick teams. pany work; $1.50 per da ‘ (2) GIRL. WANTED—Good WANTED Girl for eae goaeres ihe ia : JAQK ET Lost ~- jacket on Meramec aiid nt ey ‘parlor: all in postoffice. - DRIVERS, WANTED—F and Frisco § Ratirvad | (Tee furulshed. 108 Seuth Seventh st. cvemee DINING ead girl. 2335 Olive st. ov ‘SEGIRE | family; *.9 month. nes x . —? — for its return, . an ee . Mo. Apply gs 4 Brick Co. week ee first-class treer. oun: ence u fenced sober wor ‘ei hind car Sunday, reward C, Bennett, Peirce City, tracks, Hydraulic-Press Bricl : Experienced by TKFER WANTED--A : (8) — ye y ANTED-—Experten 15th st. \ ‘ ee sell sinc ain rte a ° é WANTED— Exp lish. > . 7th and Market. ASHER WA et. Re P. —a é Frenklin ay, dry goods and notion ive drivers at 128 Sidney. |) tywcgr ay AN must speak Eng City Shoe Co., 7t : DISHW: ik. 1729 Market ED- Girl Ser general fe a -| srorm®— le, first-class dry hange for VERS WANTED—Five ; Italian preferred; indow $3.50 per week HOUSEGIRE WAN: z —— : ing, keyring contain- | erg For 5a Louis, or will exchang DRI eB a man to| man; Sy atch. WANTED—An up-to-date w nn ee “dishwasher. HOUSEG fatally; geod ; PYRING—Lost, this morn . cers. in South St. 2500. Ad. Bright, active young Ad. L 20, Post-Di-p - | TRIMMER . f ion; refer- — ‘ED—-Woman rk; small | og v4 five keys, on Broadway # — “. 1310 ae real estate: stock value about $ (2) DRIVER Ww ANTED + be well acquainted ~ NTED—AIll around machinist; trimmer and ear d ae 1 eS DISHWASHER WANT Olive § at. ter av. - i F Ad. Kin, phone © U24, or M. 18, Post. Dispatch. drive laundry wagon, 07, Post-Dispatch. MAC'TUINIST WANTE Ad. L 108, Post-Dis. ences. Lowenstein, 12 om _Universal Lune! Lun expe- 7 *D-Ladies to agrene beking ~*~ * . ' G foe oe a alles oO 'honse ) South Side Ad. L ] tM ol Me 7" nt if satisfactory. . = r and = ling | department; ) WAN ED ne 4 Vrankiin av. ~- egarding that business. or _on § arn “in handling mill} permane and do WORKERS WANTED—Carriage L WANTED—For _ mailing 900 N. dd s LADIES wk room 22. 204 N s } MERCHUANINSE—Lost, package of merc pana | TED mr ve for sale, Kinlech A615 ee | DRIVER WANTED- Rapectonset Co., 12th and MAN WANTBD—Man to wa't on table s deiph. | W wee Btn workers. 1207 N. Broxdway. - GIRT, | unnecessary; $8 to start. apete | meweer: AD taéiee te — 3 A. ; uly ou have fe 510 Pine. hoenix P'anin ‘ boarding bouse. . ee : . les, paete ia’ ; we . , dip “f - Vandervoort's; geotlemr:'s picture y Co Room 714, - work. Pr housework In boa ss Oe tteru: one | ________-—- — eS waeh bottle neres LADIES ca celal ma ; our Bs $7 _ day afternoon, between 1 and 2 2044 Sg goer nage ey Locust, pe matte 1 at Goessbu a WANTED—For city pete must air WAITE ee ANTED pw camo 50 quarrsmen —_— Walt Taeter ho week” 119 Market. tng, manicur! hed maeee. b aa we aduates ; Evaton ay. $400 BUYS f roomers; better investigate 8 DRIVERS WANTBHD—Drivers d Mullanphy. ane ces. 10th and Mullanphy stout we ' aan $1.75. Stolles Quarry, Falling; an salary to start, ass ith tem; : @ . ' ‘black oval frame, Garrigon: full o theast corner Blair an referen housework 2: 50 laborers, $1. (3)) sary; around house. Apply; to recom . a catalogue me ~ « r , oy eS = Math nell Ee MTA RDING inane eegemnre | amen Se for laundry wags) | MAN W ANTED Colored man to do av. ) Sorings, dl. Experienced arm man; §7| GIRL WANTED 2 sw Soler College 1110 Pine et. = _——-- oe ER W : yait on table. ANTI D—FExperie ‘ w nz t, pocketbook contalning a beut CES Century Laundry Co., 4664 Easton av. = a - : you man for} WAITE ed ” pe Market st. R./d.i— les Paper Box Lapins WANTED-—10 ladies, at bome; 96 POCIKETRO is est. u same marked Hesse BUSINESS CHAN WANTED—At Moser Hotel, | ToS WANTED—Experienced 4i7 N. 6th ast. Peer aien ta away ornes a WANTED—Otrle —e enced preferred. “gia weekly ; en Pe Room $75; memorandu to finder if returned ty Words or Less, 20 Cents. ELEBATOR BOY WANTED cigar stand; call at once, D—Ail falr-ininded people to stay Cerre 6 : ence © a. -B. See ie bldg ci a ‘aot ts $1000 and @e-| Pine, between Sth and 9th. ie | ——_— oe of comnron school educa- ies ae Monarch Rubber Co. (Baden), as er 3 TED—Experienced a Holland bidg. =e 412 Rank of Com "black leather pocketbook, | A YOUNG man an wishes to with good wholesale ENGINEER WANTED—Night agg og and | MAN pede ag a 2731 Franklin av. (1) have locked out their employes to erush 4) ams WAN rs. fillers and button se (4) WANTE )-Two cultured te travel owen y ee blac ! : “ , nent po > y 3 » Hote ro tion to wo labor. basters, presse t > LADIES ‘ a POUR EE IOK | Lost i puree, key®,| ecnre a perma y. HM 41, Post-Dis. iri Madison fenced German] sanized 1 Lynch st. L xt not be 7 in., conta ning turing compan) own tring. 'TTER WANTRHD—RExper : re vests. week. f months; r . Cal at tbimbie find other articles: keep ~ St. Mary's | —"—" ae prices on oven from the parses til ne i yg gp Fg ge ee ® | wine Fe ee wee een — Gints WANTED 20 girls: wages $8 per sneer? bere gh 4 an S—tie , Chica ; 4 v 00 8. New P land » Be ren A 8 A el ely "Seca tte. oo ee Ven Seen Oe (8) Grand Av. Hotel, Grand av. an $0 men on Morgan st. belwees | Co. « et 2200 N.| Apply et 816 5. CE. a feathers; | _ ery! = io work for res a thook contain can be seen tn operation at 510 N. wn et THD—At 10th and Case av., | MEN Sas oe teams: 45¢ per load .to —— WKECKERS WANTED—10 wreckers, GIRLS WANTED-—Giris to make, fancy room 4. | LADY | WANT TT TROOK. ladies’ kethook co ; —_—$—25 good men, i es com — cageeempenggnamntiatias Saree ees | and ving hae trees and. weddings. 619 (> a2 and chippers. | Mitignta, $2.50 per day; west Delmer Garden iO ere to house on installment rs ye EE OPPRATONS WANTED—Os ane - tivals. was NTE D—Laborers ; Gow . from ry: state experience, ping os ne A A twom ot Ex- c ina WwW L n LABORERS on tenet Co.. Granite City, 1 = ® Recmond =a ag ch. | mission or PO. Vox ast City. (3) WAXNTED—To Py starch Woolen Aille Gre. *%, ‘ _Commonwea NTED— need a age. . 0 Atma. Gra a Bell. = . — Southern ; ) TEAMS WA BB. -» leemnan: . Laundry, G Be on | "Satan Cente. —~ | WOMEN. WANTED— Reoety eo Delma at RERS WANDED-—Laborers at Soathern | i. ae mane ot. wet a. banvees at. Jone MAN WANT! ae a ‘te sockiine ladile dance tn Kiralty LA BC Main and Lombegd 2 ing on SALES WANTED—Gt'is waists letter too late; +4 yd m../ Wednesday —- ————— “hite. Land ©o., Ivan! avd Wlom-| Russell. ary anh expenses, to Fallen. a aa once, 7 thawed ad oil tg Lan pris | yi | MN ls casio nade aie foes ; aaa | “Ta | = , as ~ ves |
Page 9
ict eS Cia, ” ta, ett . tea ie a a OM eR Re tad e Meal oe t eRe = oe a et eee ae ate Es Ge ; oh : Roe ee ‘ + = ~ ey , > . 3 & * - 4 ite is PR a ee TI JESDAY. é | : : —ST- LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JULyY 21, 1903. ee eee ee. — ao ~~ WAITRESS WANTED—At restaurant. 206 N. k. - ng MAN— Young man, 22 ears old, "would like to! -—-— HOUSBDGIRL-—olored girl wants to do light : a FINNEY AYV., 43840—2 or I 8 large, nicely ‘fur- PINE 8T., 2840—Latge front oad 0 room: furnished; good table board ie Baca og “Oy a Rs | ns. re ' SITUATIONS WA _M ALL DRUGGISTS Ekaheats ae tr, | D—F “ RECEIVE | Business Annovncenients. "10 Gente a Line, che | OAD, woes pl dihg ge, ope A iad b] Sok —mey 0 17 deste ttc ork, as Business announcements, 30 Cepte 8 Line. UATION® WANTEO—FEMALE | oF — en — .. ADVERTISEMENTS... 4) Poa lecting, hu. “Ets, Rete also do | COOK—Sit. wanted as cook in Pevcke a Penn B., ¥y —". Line penanaibias hay ances — RENT ROOMS FO we FOR THESE COL (| BOY—Sit, wam — please call morvings. %8900% Fairf — ; W ASHING—S1 : ~ PS Leak 39 Conte. R RENT UMNS {| trade by atom of Ua. finish learning the barber = washing orn by colored a ae MORGAN 8T., 8214—Room, free tel nnn nnd Wee of Less, 10 Conte. ROOMS WITH. "BOARD AT REGULAR OFFICE RATES BOY—Situation br bo 1240 Aubert av. OVas ovate competent cook; city or country. | 0Tsan st. the day. Mery: i 1310 ing, 8.80. =" furnished } yy E gas be w Ave 1S16—Nicely fu amend Wo ds . on , . —"— se + trade y of 19, would like to learn WAITI es story furnished : WASHINGTON — — —E *? a be . * ’ CrDING seeetres a Ge Gite ca the PRE — eee oe Ae. SEE | eat vee with girl © years old as 14. Words ¢ FOR RENT floor; $2.00 ‘wp; bail Foot; (“southera exposure. want @TO ve | WaseiN - . “ _ neral housework; best refer- . r less. 10 Cents. MORGAN 8T., sna SHIN NAY 2812— 1TON AV., 1414-Roomes - ITION— BOY—Sit. b _ ences. Ad. L of Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT 7 .» 1808—Niceiy furn rooms, gas and bath; leely furnished | #5-50 and with board, neroRe gor Advertisements received need. te as quiet, nice colored boy, inexperi- | COOK— rooms: dea 822 N.—Two furnished front ight housekeeping; front es rooms, for bath; no childre1 ; terms reea by night tobe and roome withoet board §1 te $3; in the edition » will be classified Saal” Game a cook; camp or boarding house; aan First-class German cook wants position, cudeeqeremneneae: men only. _ Grst clase, rear; strictiy | WEST BELLE PL, 4430—Ne - quttineenene Sie. Ne eee fire ocd Re ee eee | Johnson, Tetles's "Laching immediately: tside city. Ad. H 141, Post-Dispaten. (8) oan AV. 3218—Two neatly furnished rooms MORGAN 8T., 18064—PFurmiahed room: southern “éxposure; “bath: ee oon ee AV., 1414 —Purniabed froot od trout parler, , ot be classified, - ay or may ——-— -— , ao (6) | COPYIST—Bit. as rf ath; all conveniences. young men = room, for WEST BELLE arge room on fret floor, sibilities of the + re to the varying pos BUTCHER—Man with 16 aa tale - a8 qopyist, typewriter or assisat- a0) . | TAHURSD &@ position ag hotel b wants; cal av. otani- 8150—-Rooms, furn som MORGAN ST., 8308—Secon P fa le - mente. foogived afte, Mon” ie A ieee eee Dispatch,” in Btat-clase bots! | DISHWASHER ©) seat reamatele, ae See southern exposure; ——t MeTwmenttia gt #9 ~ - PL., 4112—Two well furnished ae ee Neatly furnished room, . . ues of those days OON for the | QARPLNTER—Oarpen Sit. by experienced dishwasher; (4) | MORGAN rooms for gentlemen; ev —_ — $4 per week. * SUN . rpenter wents work; h call or address. C. Kichert, 304 Mari *| BROADWAY ST., #6—One private family. >; every convenience: WASHING ee . . -. iNDAY RDITION—Aay _ saything,; reaeouahl-. L 78, Post-Dis andy at DE o- arion st. light ot. N.—Fronot room, furnished for light housekeeping; poe an —— room for | = (8) latee a yo AYV., 8206—Sout i] 4 fur the Sunday P. Saturday wi py CARPENTER—Sit. to work by da; ———————- | signer a or ie er } none x 4 and) d@/ proap ping: $1.50, €2.25; ballroom, 76. _ Teasonable. = cay Snes nisbed front PL, eet tates, nicely fur or couple —, ‘ ne ost- " 7 > y da 3 eisure days; des! ‘ w room ; -— ; 35 - Dispateb. _fines, Ad. G 87, Post-Dispaten. 7 oe ere ments; first-class references. ad. Ei ae est or mg “= 8.— All con't furnished MORGAN ST., 4640-2 large unfurpished gentiemen ; a cool; eultabte for 2) WESTMINSTER ot - IMPORTANT. CARPENTER—Wants jobbi iil = § Me ver DF aaah se gut housexeep near care. tiousekeeping; quiet neighborhood; | WEST BELLE ne —_ _gentlemen: ioet-clanh Gobo: ee ae for @ 4 HOw romptl ping; will be attended ; ase. 4220—Lar aa table; conveniey wee " pated’ TO GET RBESULTs.— -z» 4 and reasonably. Aug. Stone, d to DR PSSM AK ER— First. nee dresemaker BROADWAY, Roc N room; private ‘fammily , re furuished | WEST BELLE to care.) i ged OO. probane The Post-Dis- | ——- a) | Mgnt hee. a few leleue days; maser cad de | weekly rates Se See. ee Oe oa BWOTEAD AV.. 130-Hear Linéell—Te WEST ee room, a ne -- 4004-—Beautiful 2d-story front tions omy better any often = se oe cee A -— desires aituation, any kind nn ag — references Ad. E 184, t. OARR §T., 1721- = {3} vate shed rome; board optional; sivietiy eek west Hg Oe PL., . c=, 4 furnished Sar Bee —— ai $9 for 2; excellent table. ‘te ene an two. Ad one and THREE | @ Pe ork; thoroughly experienced. A ()| plete f eatly furnished room, com- | N (4) rooms; gas bath and gitered water; reas. (3) roo hs the feet inn bat have “thetf “wast” more thas soicea: ee oo "he tr komen it Indy wante place with fam- de housekeeping; all conveniences; rent NEWSTEAD AYV., 1704—Three rooms; rear; $8 ROOMS WITH BOARD _pomure; “good om Mer ea nsértion and nt filled afte AN—Sit. by experi ug ust assist with hous CARR , ; 4 quent insertions do not reqnire th claws: good perienced coachman; first- eg ivile f ework; | CARR 8T., NLN 14 Words 10 WEST . ar @ sub rs all around, chman;, Great Hh erences furnished. A 18124%4——Large, — ETEENTH . BELLE ao oe Of second or third. A a refund of me | obliging. E 16, “Post: Dispaten. —— ) = ingwell Phar -- (a room for’ gentleman. SEIS Het *6) WF Be a BA feratenes AE onttut TIVE gentleman offered southern room table. room euthern, yy A oy excellent i. lication. their claim prior to egy: upon pre- | COLLECTOR—Middle - a HOt SEGIRL—BSit. by young girl CASS AV., 2841—N! NINTH &T - corner, between lawns; tabi aa b e day of pub- 7 {iddle-aged, accurate, want Inquire 5338 Pattiso . as housegirl.| and stri cely furnished room; clean . . 815 _N.—Furnished fron passed. 8502 Pine st. : e ansur | west NSTKE aes Hi. or the eee RESULTS from adverti —— give bond. Ad. G 96, Post-Dis . place: HOU = aT . rooms. of Comme or mber 14 W _ coun _ Jeff ORK-—Sit. by middl NING AV.. aa OLIVE 8ST., 3006 — ree. ords or Less, PEOPLE'S Meee ee oe ee A 8. Jefferson. (6) Semnawesir es ehamberasald. e-aged aa or ~ 8 $2. So vweek Two rooms for light for light eee furnished front room, | CLARK AV.—N FLAT WANTED Q POPULAR snleved: anit at z. og 5 aor or second cook ; _ Lawton ay. , 1 CHES a x Te ae ping _also connecting rooms. bished a teen aspase, beautiful fur- not to exceed econ, oot on sn } _ work. (ull at 2101 Howard use- 1 4 1. On. --Nice. cool rooms for men; ~ , B106A- -Counecti men. s%-| ROOM WANTE HE DISHWAS 4 _ (6) a and $1.25; baths, also rooms for mn; | housekveping; also hal ng rooms, for light la derniehad D—By LP WANTED EMALE P BW AGHA Japences wants eltuation as Hot SEKEHPER—Young widow, refined and edu- Se Se hout®) | OLIVE ST., 2@30—EF ail room; gaa abd bath. | "board; privat $108—Room, with or without Grove; references give expec Business ‘Ampouncements, ad? Cente. _ Yoshida. H 144. Port Dis. restaurant, Henry ~ vege ph ot ane i widower; wo objfec- we hy en AV., .1104—Two connecting rooms f suitable for any ey fureiched front parlor; DE private family; gents; reasonable. Paplo «t. vom: bela Deighborhood of A, sd is, 10 Cents a Line. — hewn he nm, wt coo Ad. E 149, Pos _ light Lonsekeeping, or] gas; bath. ness; cheap rent; LMAR BL., 8854—Ne ed PRESS | 9H) FEEDERS WANTED— Experienced tase DRIV ER—Sit. wanted by young. =a. 30 sine = eee h. 8) CHOUTEAU av Fa OLIVE st er (1) assoc’ janie: best sorteany aie teah-ieee pea et | eee ee two fur Se s, 619 Pine. Ad. G. L., op ees na wagon preferred. 4 ose ne ag ny by i, “/F] to oe! light housekeeping cool and clean; also hall two basement ee family to take D ey southern euptenina’. ate foe taht “hy 4 sAl> 7A WIS —— . : é 1 sia n. , ; —_————- chan } w gone ~ on eG yg gp oe dry ~~ ER—Men, 25, would Itke posit! _i8Si _Seterences. 8100 Faston _ lv; no wash. cuir PRON 6 ryoma, be Sy RT MAKIN WANTED—4 girl tion. Ad. F 136 a permanent situs- er; references. Ad i GT pertain ; southern | _Cieep room; water, shed; oN Sas _— cool | with or without board _ week ap; ronta, 3 ris to put girls to make mecnea a ee (8) | HOUSEKFRPRR—Bit. DIOK 80 : OLIVE 8T. . 2205—Nice hall apes porn ; ment and best of on “ cuffs; geteady employ- HOUSE MAN—Sit. wanted b; l : young widow with o wanted as housekeeper ty ni he N ST., 2940—Front alcove room; upfur also rooms Fy Nice hall roou: a cactinanial EUCLID AV., 724-T24A ~ FURNONED Te —wz : ) : “4 e ees —- Charles ae y. remium Mfg. Co., 1008 _houseman. Garfield } Moody, 2685 Lawton av. as er. Call 1438 + i ate int sabe or widow- a ed: housekeeping; gas range; couple with-/ onrvEe xsrT.. epee : = single and one TH4A— Boarders m ant a FLA FOR | RENT HIRT-W ; - JOB PRESSMAN san ET ae inane -Third floor f GENIA S8T., me eat prices the Cla any eytte. ike Binks | footer an set Woe, cut. srock” Bloc pa .| ROUSBGTRE By el for general hogeewort: | PYoom for guiitemens nn bitrate feiniy, iegsniy ferataed, "WD CES Re Od Sa ed | ( Lucas av. O.fan Bros., ecder ; state salary 170. Pos good 224 am M 4 at Convent emen. 4 ST.. 2205—Ni ‘ . ? " ANS AV. —— a Esteem t-Dis a organ ets. , Nicely furnish 3876A—Handeomely furnist ‘shed BUOK WORKERS WAN (6)! MANAGER—Position wa pates. (9) | eos} EASTON Av., $178—Large, nicely furnished vere Bh: an i howe noes} FINNEY AY., 4259—Large (8) | § rooms, bath; moderm conveniences; dat, Re ing maker ANTED—About 1 dosen lin- aot resposn!tl Wanted as manager for ho-| | SEGIRL—St. wanted by «a girl for genera! for gents ge room; OLIVE ST., 3524— (2)| with or without boerd; 24-story front room, | nevis. terms rea- ¢ / Swarts Shoe “Con, Oth at shoes. Wertheimer. —~g > éuring mae Fairs wante pokel dn _ housework. 8483 N. 11tb at. s : oe nee ST. —— bath and tin ‘petauaee ee room; gas,| FINNEY AV “private family. WALTON Ay , 797—8- ? 2g! ogee eee an ‘ r i" , ae anineamedii ee seco ’ , 4 4 » . Sk! — nd Chestnut — 2 (8) ence posenses: responsible people. “Sone aries HOUSEKEEPER St. wanted as housekeeper, of connecting rooms; Me pee la Poe OLIVE ST.. 8960—A nd floor room. expoenre; , . P prices reas. ) no WANTED—Ten t rena ta rnd - man; kno pan : | , : AV., 4120A—N PAGE BL. og in co-operati en to join | BOARD VAMPERS WANTED- S ciaees and French thoroughly; for clerical a HOUSER BEE —tety wante to keep house for where there are no a an room, | vate famfly; $10; refe furnished room in pri. apartments; "satine acuta furnished WasyTaD— Retna Geenp cpuete wate | shees; feb Oylinder yampers on bo SA r work; bighest reccommendations Ad. Hi , dower or work of any kind; must have work; | FINN , (#) a (7) R , Post-Dispatch = per mo. Ad. eiilennae as Se e Ad L faking “Co Rood for. 7 oa "tee a |e Post-Dispateh. call at ence. 4118 Finney av, ors; ane AV.. 4137—Swell furnished rooms, com- PAPIN ST., 1014-2 vacant ma om (4) fe i acs 136 N. 3d et. MAN—S a HOUSEKK plete for married couple; references 1. A demtrennrenithnense~.-- GRAND AYV., 2801 N.—N - drive ass rm ed Dy young man would like to charge ee ae a lady will take | “INNBY AV. ‘'302B—~Se con snare sven PARE AV., 2612—Nicely furnished fron with or without board ; cath TS + ag AR agon. a. W.. ’ 2504 XN. 11th et. poems e for family while ewey during rooms for | cond-story connecting necting rooms; all conveniences; t and con- HICK > ex- Ith st. | summer months a exchange for ong living ight housekeeping; bath; all cony. reasonable. private home; KORY 8T., 121¢-Furnished resume with | BOARD WANTHED— erences. Ad. H 61, P.-D FINNEY AV.. 4208—F PINE — With one . eres te urnished front and ott “ E ST., 2820—Front roon ’ . “ x Vay ctty; orust firet-clas rooms; reasonable; gas, bath. ° 1B) oe; water; Soar al ee ee irr — ma ieee S.—Beautifully_ furnished | = va le. ences; ard for couple; $85 per month. ROOM 7] @) | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1912.16 N—Furnlshed of un Hy Tedeenon a0 = ge" sbed rooms, 2d floor front; bath; adjoining ° P.-D. _ Oth st. salary sO per wee WAITRES a good as ¥ pe yee waitress; pay have work of any kind. Ad. L 102, Post-Dis. Some nklin ay, MAN-—Sit. bs ere $$ ——_--_— Wal , Been tonal y young German, 23 bousework or as nu . -¥ esi og ee arm walt. +g Bd uo a me of any Kind; = otraid 3124 Locust st. + sag ane goth eens nished rooms; lig! rons , an r 7 — t WASHERWOMAN With J a ee in st. 832 won t stote management. "ps r LAUNDREP ss olore|| laundress wish : FRANI IN A PINE ST., 38236—Furnished sia : —— oll i inioch 738. (2) = » curtains, pote on yard woman; references required. “Good white washer- | > — aruee sv., %. louls. m.. the day. 707 N. 22d st., 2d floor a 4a mae Ms TM wm tl oa ol 6 en bee weg Pe 1714—Second-floor front and oth-| © . ~ eed vania ay. all at 5815 Penn- ARKER-—Man, 2%, ex LAUNDRY WORK sind eaintindingmnagateny e eep! ng 1.75 week: bath, laund reasonable. n @xposure: er desirable rooms; porcelain ba -| CALIFORNI a ae ant Seen “ga Geteliionhe” houae aout DRY WORK WANTED —Pirstclage leun. | FRANKLIN . mee —- iE (3) | table, home like. oe ee A AV., 1716—-% rooms: big WOMAN Wa \NTED - (8) on in wholesale house; good dresp wants wash! rst-clags laun- - . AV., 3428 Nicely furnished h —j| PINE S8T., 310— pg b» ashing to bring home; ref. ; keeping rooms; al “ oust * 2 fine large ff WTON AV., 861 house; 4 days e week. n furnished room le Da t-Digpatch. undie. 4020 Finner ’ -; @mall also other reoms; cheap, if tak also 2d-story f ge rat- st-floor rooms ; LOOUST “ST., ” 2909—E laund . rooms, bath, furdece. > a. 5 Ss. B OF > —- aiivananaacutnaspnaiaiemniatiiiiei - aie aney av. at once. , aken romt, with aleov ‘ egant, newly decor ry; in aret cla Wow Ep en ee _ wewer_ PFICE may Experienced ail eround office man; LAUNDItESS po So Rage one oer ge aa ea aa see for light housekeeping; pile “okies eg Sl oy bath; excellent board; nice — Stephen Peck & oof Tien n + neat Ulae its wtel wor 2dustrious wom sober. . anent place; astri owe. 3051 P ake work = aia o» € —Nicel forni 8406—B a : — mes wanes $26 per month: ~ Be gy eed for _ Bober i 42, Post ‘Dixpate ‘ str etly Papin; downstairs. rooms, by day or mae atom a. front _ Foom ; PA ott me te furnished second — LOOUST ST.. 2300—E (2) bg AV., Nae Siegene Resets. baaan v% . G&G IRD, Post-Dispatch OFFICE MAN ‘ LAUNDRESS—Oou rooms. eeping - posuure; modern cons. (6) Foome: ” Klegant, newly decorated i nyeniences; $30 per month ; rd WOMAN WANTED-—G are men, TS yess enpeese A Nagel mg mig peng one a yp Be om Ale (2) | PINE 8T., 2720—La roome; hot bath, excellet boerd; nice bo o' | RAGE BI : : : SD—Good whi ng correspondence, h nce >» up: prices reasonabie; sh FRANKLIN AV. nish sarge front room; new! 5 a week. ’ ° me, ay ere roema, beth os 1. Ne pouse and to assist “iith’ bean for etce.; best references; seeks —e accounts, 0c and dc. S21; Olive at 5 rea gents or housekeeping: so. furnished rooms; shed; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; gas and bath. ‘® LOUISIANA. per on one. rent $36. S apply PT Madden 718 N. 18th at. ; ousew ork, salary. Ad. H 115 'p . on: moderate! rarrnnrree_) at ll ll Ee ee ee up. "| PIND } N AV., 1900—Oo Oo os ; é . sisal Econ b- _ 5S 520, oet- epatch. LAUNDRESS- _First , FRAN > OEE APG : ST., 83808—Large park, nic leov mpton Hill, posite ston ay. WOMAN WAN’ TED—Fi OFFICE BOY—& nage =A one, (2) home a few small —_ laundress ; can take hou KLIN AV. 8189- ‘Rooms ~ complete for entlemen; southern , hg room for four vate. ce alcove front room; with i oppo REBER PL., 5418—New @) famil for cooking and meet experienced wom-| boy. Ad. H 3, Post-Dispat bright small office Lulu, 214 N. Theresa av. Call of send posgal. | ——— eeping; southern exposure; reasonable mi + RAG: Wee OS OOP Cae las & Brinkop, 1138 y Chestout st _ amily ; ouse work ae — » FOST-EPSpPa cen. a : GARFIF , 0 . TOAS AYV., 21—N _—_—=— isa) I no weiss *. per month; I ne PRINTER, RTC. Rituation gg wy Te 1 oe woman wante washing by ee furnished rooms for gh I tt I gy, reaamn; avec? or without Rs ray seuamet rooms with FLATS | FOR — : rea emetindindinmatimimenen pa lnter yer ?t enc a; 8481 Frank!! : postoffice; get ou . fo > REN WOMAN WANTED- che pak ~~ and carpenter; ~ +--+ n, rear. GLASGOW AV _ rates. ef spec ‘fal low | LUCAS AV., 2027 na joo colored 4" ap. TH 48, Post teh. ; work | LAUNDR ' ., 1107-8 unfurnished roome, w (2) .. 2037—-Vurnioned front rooms: 14 Words kitchen work. 517 oe Colo woman for apetc (8 ESS—Sit. wanted t use of bath: rea , » with | p ) ern exposure; §5,00 mae; south- oF 10 i : Dharien mt PANTER- ; sow Br 0 8) ironing; nice. 8 0 go out washing and th, sonable: to adults. INE 8T., 918—Nicely f sts _ floor; No ; 4 per week; $4.50 third} CLA te. —_ = 7 -ainting. paper hanging, kal 110 Easton ; rear. GRAND , light elevator d urnished rooms ; electric . ra. BA AV. 1442— Neat 4-room fat, wi LAUNDRY a | 8 raining done cheap; I have Slents somining | LAUNDRESS—Sit “nighe AV., 1720 N.—Desirable, newly fur- and telephone service. (3) | LUCAS AV. bat July 2. ©. Wa — = 14 Words Liky, oi _ee Lawrence, 1017 N. 22d 7 Thuredas ae Se enters: Wednestey ant nished room, ‘n small private family; gas and ROOMS—Two or three conecting furnished =| _ bath; all ee ae Wainwright bidg. Saen, aaiteommee Cs. a Be PER « ‘LE 7 ess, 8026 Lawton - DLaua- d rooms; bath, gas ere, (8) nag AV - FINISHERS WANT D Gents. A SANER—15 years with P aidles’ = 4 8. Garri . P. Sproot, | LAVUNDRESS—C AY., N.—Handsome oom : * Ap. amily; everything n MORGAN 148; elty watena . / | Parrish Laundry, 3126 Olive. clothes iroper. Se eon ay. (8) cert S ogee enereee waste to bring eon fort. . "home _L 64, Post hieeten or ladies cagleed. —- _ ap per w ar. , 212%—Niee rooms and board; $3.59] MORGAN 8ST. are IRONERS WANTED. INMAN—Sit. by middle-aged nm rear 21524 Fasto ; rs. Johnson, | GRATIOT | 0 : 8) os 2347-51 roome, tor at D— _E; penman; tan; excellent ton ay, ’ | 904 Two connect! , MORGAN 3355 fixtures, / bea eam hea ) _ 4064 Easton ay. xpetienced body trongss. | Mirst-class GerieapeaGeat: up. tatom me cam LAUNDRESS—Good, reliable _rooms for fight housekeeping, $2. 2 per week. ROOMS Two ee, ee for gentlemen, with Beaotifally, furatate d rooms amareae ae wn MR LAUNDRY HELP W te banking and commercial referenc perate habits; | wishes to go out "ae the = woman | HICKORY 8T., 923-Olean furnished to — —__-- — Post-Dispatch. ice s, bet and cold t serv. S120 N. rg rooms, : ANTED—Puff ond satisfactory renees: ama)! salary 8 Oh 7 e day as laundress bh} : n furnished room; “guit- ROOM- da bath; ie 5 take a f _ story iat, newly ted; ere and body ron ems, bosom fron ory Ad. H OT. Post-D1 anning. . & able for two: $1.50 per week. Nicely furnished room f 2 a y arders; telephone Kinioc ew decgra reat $14. la ore; apply at 7 lt ay See te spatch. _ —— —_—- ———— lo d; or ladies em- bh 106. s wmdry Co., 3040 Lawton ay. ones. Grand | POKTER—Situetion as porter in store or saloon, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted b JEFFERSON AV., 412 S—1 smal ret: Se distance Broadway. Ad. | MURGAN ST., 4008—Two (8)| NATURAL Bhipow BD., 6107—Desirable LAUNDADae (2)} b be in etore or saloon,| 6° © y colored wo mall and 1 } Dewatch. boar nicely oe yoome,| St. newly pared hal veo yard ee Sees i ae lad WANTED —Bxperieticed, u ipper. — oe N. 17th st. George week ‘i sis been work three days in furnished room; all conv enlences; cheap. ve ROOMS—F W mi... | d; porches and large lawn; references. _ conveniences: $1 per my | ry lady to od 5 mn aliround — rmon, 717 N. i4th s LACLEDE AV : os 2 ie ao or rent, ‘ashbington bi., two nicely OLIVE 8T., 4053— - wages; anew arge of small laundry; PORTEK —m a SS (9) LAUND 25. , 4. 8518— Nic ely furnished rooms; urnished second-story reoms; sou ce 4 boa Nicely furnished rooms ; good OLIVE ST., RT17 roo . Mehme County, — John Slege! Water- Poet- Btositt. by colored man as porter. L 186, dry aaiiee Sit. wanted by laundress, or rovgh fo exp., all conveniences. (7) ike: ee private oe pw board; home cooking; all conveniences; terms 4 water, howe aatusen, bath, laundry, Janiton) oem . as Bf ’. LACLEDE AV., 8519— men oly rat-clasa boat 8 ; LAUNDRY HELP wW (2) pRInTmR- a I ~ Newly furnished venient. Ad. : rd con- (8) | AN a R—Sit. want . . | LAUNDRES—SBit. , roo 2t-ato iene H 103, Post-Dispat OLIVE 8T., 4161— " : Starchers ant mangle girle: boy ‘ghout ster Th | swerpeiee ens 23°, Became | hand et Uhre ra alge in eek” aa fom Sat, te ee ee "| a cop at, aes toon, 80 di | OST, SF Set —oeceenaae SG ey cnwte ses: | caareatenste ee 4 Se ‘estminster Laundry Co., e) SVIIPPING CLERK Me od Finney as Mre. Drak ys in week. 418 ‘'LEDE AV., 8886— Nicely furni $i6. A ooms, 4 “Sasi bath; eniences. ' == oe 4115 Olfvo. PPING CLPRK~—I — ase. fu pished or um _ Apply 4405 St. Louts av. ;| PAGE AV., 8644—Two MANGLE GIRLS WANTED-.M : educated German, Industrious, competent, well | LAUNDRESS—SiIt. t —_ ralshes me QT. 8ST. LOU , AV _ eas, bath; i breakt rooms, single or en suite; P wi mS yee madern: : ; learn and lady clo: angle girs, x'rls to} position wi Fears GCEpeTIEnCS, Wants work Sit. to do washing or ! LAFAYETTE ’ CIS AV., 2522A—Neatiy furnished room ast if desired; rent chea no ast; 5 nam | dry, 1423 Park - hes froners. Excelsior Laun- Se en receiving Jerk. IT 50, manufacturers "Magnolia av. day of any kind; call or orite bese rooms gti yw. Si nooty. furnished with all conveptences. : PINE BT., " 9916— Nicely furnished fro — ae quepmaanees . a ¢ 50 Post IMepatch, R) ; ' slides . e: for gemlemen. an a ae: . ae reous ard nt and rear . LE AV., a oe m x ak are “Marker-lifter. Partieh La wy | c LERK—Bit. by young man a oe :- NDRE ‘SS—Sit. to take washing b — pens AV., 8134—Large front, nicely fur- wat once. AV., SED-Mice CUEERES CO, el ee a ere (2) to desirable couple; no chil iat oo Vv uL- er . ~# ron ome, nishe , * oe. , , . ‘ “ - ‘ _ Se 20 Words ALE Sit. wanted by first-class colored watt- write 3212 Rutger. Mrs. bP y. Call AV. en furnished front RING AV.. 844—Attractive, newly furnis ficor: sin 16—Bright cool room, ist or 24 | WEST PINE BL., 4118 ___ Business Announcements, er, Thomas Davis, 2618 Lawtor ratt- LAU eH 6 man a A tee housekeeping rooms; ~ ” %: room, private family; . bed tr; single or en saite; Lge Fi mm A—6 rooms, janitor cements 10 Septe on av. UNDRESS- Gentlemen’ -— —- sleeping rooms aime. no children; gentlemen neene ; modern conveniences; - ; boa op tional. gae 8 electric fiatures, screens, modern; } ACOUUNTANT. Sees, pia, 1 ns Lape. WATL EMAN—Tou one-arm man wants work done with good results, + ye J and mending | ———— , (2) sate ed. (2) fa 2048—Rooms with first-class famil ate rent. a respovdest. A. lL. oo by accountant and cor. ref waichman, pve newapapers, etc. ; send call postal to Miss L. Bann sy prices; | LEONARD AV.. 814—Furnished rooms for poees SUBURBAN AV. (—Two rooma, 15 board; hot bath. | & Sm —=tos a ee” Tt cust st. “e) —— a two men; $2.50 per week me or| walk from World's Fair. minutes’ | ROOMS—With board; furnished front = COUNTRY BOARD ‘ood second hand t - | WATC o-. Sktente dinbaiienn NURSF-—S! LEON = “, — — — board f . room and 14 Words , a cakes, wents work. aker, bread, roij HMAN. Private watch . tuation by colored KONARD AV., 912 N.-2 i SUBURBAN AV., 6306— or two; Cabenne istrict; : monn SS NR 8 LTS rm A : is or man, midd rl ¢ nicely furn‘ A 6-Toom Ad. ¢ ; O75; re Binhecd “Voue reschaon sta sedate Sere legit piges: references ot vend corde aor Gia ww maaan wes | “Roomin Yor fhgit Nomeeteeping: “a Sowventenceas | memes we eee ating, 16] a0. 2.5, TOR | BOARDOES WANTED—In # private : » piace. S10 8. Maia st. WATCHMAN-—N ee of child. 6864 ttle girl to take care | LINDRLL AV. : _ dea 0 a rooms, for la- Wouen, lor ed ° and froit trees. ad. W 85, : ’* ht Vie 3519—N r ge . to we . Post BARBER—6it wa 7 (#) position; best ux S day watchmen wants & magnolia ev. front reom; r nae furnished 24- te c nu enuen:; $1 wee Christian empl f rad with cultared, sare Sit. wanted by barber te to finish | trade: riety and = to honesty, 60- PUPILS W ANTED~-Stenogra yhe - eae housekeeping ecreens; all conveniences; TENTH ST.. 1780 5 oe Row y of 6. Address H 129, P.-D, TO LET FOR B , Poot: t-Dispatch. ad card. Ad. EF ig9.| _W°T*: give me a D 23, Post Din. want; pew — to learn stenestaphy pa | tree | OO HONaehs Pe ae _reom, for gentleman. of ished front ROOM AND BOARD—Room and firet-clase board 1.Ww USINESS PURPOSES BARTENDER—Sit. 8) | WATGHMAN — , ® | Po rn at night; terms very low o work | LINDELL AV., 8408—One large, ligh —— | THIRTEENTH ees emen; eset of Pendleton avenue; t wanted as — AN- —#ituation as watch st-Dispateh. . Ad. L 40, | two closets; newly ft ght room with ‘TEENTH ST., 2861 8.--Neatl ia onvenient to Washington and Suburb ‘} FOR RENT. ; ai sored . Sagenter; young work eny e: ean girs ~ man, willing to SAL = a — ~—— x housekeeping; ‘with ‘gas and” nalts for light frost eae bath: for 1 or 2 aan gy $5 each. H S, Post-Dispatch. an care; nan gg at _- ‘olive, Aa. Mt Oe, Aa on Oe reat tte, bw BARTENDER. “ga , 3 Phone . "Kit, ole +o} gene iene av.. or as saleslady. 1112 8 mg? yours lady in office | pow eT eT. 2614—Laree. sade repre —— | awhiFTH 8T mo _— Fm of Poy aR D—Beautiffl frost room on iA | README sT., | eb.deut nte — eS n er . well hed As - 8.—lLarge seco J , southern exposure; = wy ye oath ag igo N. best my, ~ th andl bar- YOUNG “MAN—Brient young aon get SR AMET Rae —-owin wanted in fami! ‘ei room; also t hall room ; southern os furuiabed, for gent or couple nd-floor $50 for two. ; excellent tabie; stalls avd agoe 08 Space. or . ie + ning echo! va) aay or w . es, b —_——- hades od SinTen. —_— ‘. 15th, aethe Tn eye education desires position with po, Sad ie = ¥ rmanget aad will wer = temporary “ — firet floor; private family, to partion SPRING AV., 6200 N.—N OLIV® ST., 1026--Two front KEEPER ‘Position —" _——— 6 t-Diapateh. y reasonable. Aa. LUCAS AY., 3126—Nicely furnished ~oe Ba nanan A leave car Prather good oar vat —Near Olt and suitable fi in city of Bt ae a Ae eebean, Gettahie aalathetieek: aan |W * g me good board; private camily; | ae eee rience m - practical e STENOGR reasonable: board gB00 rent ALNUT 8ST.,2882 _— "duane . Ad. LB. erceantile business; good —~ B. e, BOOKA ERPER-—Sit. wanted & poy rapher a, -Faperienced young lady stenog. next door: cars at cornete (*) refined gentlemen: -Large, cool foom to : - ws —— tT. B. Wood, Tupelo, Miss “- tam entry bookkeeper; 6 years’ ones teat dou- of to A. gee as public stenographer LUCAS AYV., 2884—Two counectiens onan ily. first floor; Seth. bs private fam- “aren AV., 881 creas Fol tom, for — eT... . . > eace. pu mom _ spensiaiaiiaaiatiai mer ; cad 4 ee ot would Ike position tn store: |} Eee. _ Best-mpeates. rf _ once. Ad. L 47, . Post: I D ot can begin at Ey Sy ae for nent none WASH 8T.. 1611 Cucafortetly furnished poome ebll a a - . = oe | heard for pn —. " of reference. Ai = fe Cen: re; | BOOKKFEPER—Sit. by .._—. | STENOGRAPHER a (3) | complete for bousek ortably furnished roome:| !me given: thie Inettt — os o- | Witenes Ad. H #, spaten. goud puastooper: college e Tecltonee. lady as 2 4 rENOGRAPHER—Exp Experienced young ledy ste- ag AB AV... 8S217—Two large connecting roo -| Wash aT 1 sekeeping. southern eXposure. oni pped copectally ge ng hlhe —_- SALOON = tures esnses peta. ye - "TA erst : nares is caver at's Se to work Seakome Ce nn te. Pee ealary expected $30, per hooth. ny hn — keeping; gas, bath, pri. "nwrasslng at eva vey AS for ligt} Sau and investigate ae reaavus bie nn ° ok inh ot ar 45 at advancement. RMAID-—Sit. w ae AB Be t-Diepatch. : : r i children Soren Bes | chambermald or ne’ clean atueees ati 1 est! | STENOGRAPHIER—Sit. wented. tis aiatn ee “dajiy: weenly, $1.40 and oe cy Ser’ the management of i iene a * x EF COOK—Git. wanted by colored cook with buy _Fellabie frm We aa hah ite ‘na Lary “wit MARCUS, av, Sood en axes elataded 10 sae Ol agoMasS AV. 261—~iurn ee ‘wat pe By go te summer resurt with eis rw —_ : Roet-Diapat _ @ . ahs ao 2 ment two nicely furnished rooms fot gents only. 1TR\—Neatly furnie ed) board an wo oaemen: ease on Morgen st. bey ean work. Mre. Heary, a rRETOR Poon A. tea to — . ete Apply at Spalding — private family.| WASHINGTON AY 200 _N feoms §).50 up. aaneeeion perience. + F 6a. Peet te work for os. | Malds OT. room, with al convesiences; reasonadie. leely DWE ST 1300 &=Percished tea, age at. os Gret foo, with room, ty ——r ge agg OR. ce AY.. 1528-—Nicel lehed oraal ; gente ot one waENTNOTOR av PEA pleas Soe OI $ ges we ‘ i iy ? - ; : *-* . MW ‘ es ‘ ‘“ : a. - te» Fe x ss —~ " a * Le * - *
Page 10
> ‘ . - , - 5 e es or 2 "i x ; ee ee ss hy a Ta ee ae ei ~ ere ee ; 3 - i =, Pe oe * et? tag. AS. ee eee ?, at a. a. 2 é Pn a BP oh ace _ price — nd postal ie nsinger, we Franklin. ( (14) Roe . ; Lou! CONFIDEN Me pose, 25c, silv T. G. Lawrence, Bt. es, |; } TIAL business de Money also ad- Loans made to everyone on furniture, ptanos ALL KINI? is furuiture, pletdos, «ar ys ‘contents of i... ee aes i ew ne ETC. ie a R ak a con a etc.. without removing goods. : 8) | red for; petteves . mg beware - ot. g10 Te ' of $25 and upward on furniture, pianos and house- / . Sth at. itates; pone genuine without signature oO ! 0 f) k ‘ M f 100 | hold goods: lowest terms in city; confidential. (42) Spa ad Fea So | ae tl GBs Wasnt wees | AN, wor ake’s Easy Ploney ote ert ecte conantial | AST SEEN AT UNION STATION : mitsT price pi bOF Lea ners, ———— le on = pe Iman és40 Finney av Send pos". (4) DR ANNIE NEWLAND, 23814’ Oilve. privace, | dorsement. A fair, square Heal; 18 yeare in busi- MUSICAL © HOUSEH ILD furniture pianos, | carpets, —— of weg >, FF — bene _— moe ,; —= Cc Reestent —- St. Louis, Mo., and = 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. rT ‘ : ure, ; ‘ : 7 n cade PPP PPP Lee LL lel all lll Ll all all kinds. entire outfits, large or amall lots; we ing-iu ipestitution In the city; established over E- ann - “i ° wor A i ; — ———eeee SS EE é . 4 "U, -t2, ae J , “ ~ a See er ee Ds Mary Arthur, 2637 Washington| ,, ,CQUITY FINANCE CO. | ime: S tit Sit dBtoctintst ta" Rig Be Found by Relatives. a poe SWS 8 nN e ‘ 1 5 l! . 9 2, Bea t 124. If you need money see us. We advance you oc » : (4) ‘> ‘ 4’ Jones & Co., 1148 Olive (*, 742, Beaumon ai Specialist, comductse a strictly respectable sani- | money on jour salary. Loaus on furniture pego- PIANO—For sale, good 71-8 octave tano: $60. ——_____-~_~_~_~-~-~-r~r~rrr GAMMA . iP v ’ ‘ respertable sanitarium for com- | {ity; _ ae largest = in 5O —— ipal Poa ” anata: ana ‘ age : ’ & Me . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | Siciinin tn shis city “pertect Seciunion and’ nome | ction "Tolman, Got Mower bldg. b00 Cheatnat.@) | "unit iron nares f USoctave! Waatere eke; |) prcigh Mi Pound uum gras ae deg ” 4 ck que: aa ae hie 6 ’ ¥ . ' at . P , Ss =. Fe *' i4 Words or lam, 20 Cents. | if desired; irregularities ‘positively net at iit. LOA NS ON FURNITURE, me geese woe oan ont Berk good reasons for eaate ease strea es gra) Po.sP BEDROOM sme, mrc..For sale, bedroom set te cost, guaranteed resulte; ladies, I bave 20 wet Ane Ae ie Ae Eyes dark. Smooth face. STAR $2, Miding bed. $8. Singer macbine, $2; ward. ae. — oo ve and have made your ills rd life Rates and terme unheard of. Look: PIANU--For sale, $85 buys a fine rose piano; Wore light suit and belt, colored « fobe, sidetoard, dresser. 1704 S. 11th st. _(28) a. pao bee = oo @ $75.00 lesa. cost $665; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. (6) shirt and straw hat on day of disap- pee -_ _—-——- . hse i sa 00 loan. _———— : OARIETS— 200 mistt carpets and rag ; Brnasels, Dh. F MOGAN'S 1.00 week y pays a $50.00 loan. PIANO—$175 buys fine upright piano with all pearance. » ; “private maternity home ‘for ladics ne ww . : . 8-ply, ingrain, from §2 op; 50 room sults, | expect! - iSe weekly pays a $40.00 loan latest improvements. Schubert Moxter, 2602 Va 3 n W age ee _ a > »~ = gas on gaso- ey Bag HR yy ee eee eves Payments may be made weekly, semimoprthly Franklin ay. q (8) & eee le : Gg bo d Meteor May Be Discerned by atching North Star, Ine stoves an acs 8 ouseho is a private bom i¢ or monthly. t is to your interest to cuvnsult 1. : —— ee . —-- 7 7 left for storage must be — at once; des “ah of medical. o Gabeicet you can have tbe beet All pum acess we aad abovebvard yee ve. PIANO. For sale, plano. in Grst-class condition: A new girl baby came to the home of Mr. Which Borelli Ss Phenomenon Has Approached _ very low prices. 1017 Franklin av. )) nurses in attendanc:; established 30 years. La- | 70! Chemical bidg., Eighth and Olive sts. (5) | —_——— and Mrs. Frank H. Ricker in Kirkwood Sj . FURNITURE—For “gale. oak safe, glass doors; 6 dies, call or write; adception if desired. 2215 A GOOD T PIANCS TUNED —Rest workmanshin guarantee, ince Leaving Alpha Cygni. oak dining room chairs; must bave money. 3419 Olive st., St. Lovis. ‘8) 1 HING _ $1.75; at Crawford's, Oth and Washington. (8) Monday noon. Trae! Olive st Ba) Oe SRE tot BOC Ree BDUGO TANSO ise guaranteed to ralleve | su pres We ean sell you a team, wagon, barness, bug- PIANO. For sale, $85 buys a fine ‘Vose pinno; The father of the child ‘has been missing aa re's no necessity of pvorrowing tele-|In the figures of earth that amounts FURNITURF—For eale, 8 rooms complet®, near- sion; free consultation. Dr. Cazeaux, 2002 Wuash- | 87: miich cow, etc., and let you pay for it in cost $065; etool and cover. 1414 N. 16th 3) since Thursday and members of his family, |° copes, renting opera glasses or smoaing | 2,000,000 miles a day. ly new, flat for rent. O4 Finney. an OF. icieciitheinemieraien = oe ae ae ae bt an agg Be on yg gg = PIANO— For sale, very handsome mahogany up- aided by the police of several cities, are window glasses. Unassisted eyes will be It has traveled towards, but above, Game FU TRNITU. RE. a - ale furnitore and household —— rte treatment; quickly cures pimp'ea, ey al ee one ae for it in alx months. Stand- right plano; ful size; etandard make; with all| making a search for him. ae to see the comet. ma of the Little Dipper, and tonight will be res, c » r > Y () } ‘ ' 1 i ry) 1) ; . . " " ~ + ee onl resedas =—_ wy wate ogy 7: wees acharges, etc.; elther sex. 107A N., or | ard Cre _* Burlington bidg., 810 0 Ive. (14) an nr gman A aceee nned : —— he The only clew developed so far is that a First find the North Star, which is easy | seen just above that star and just below ) e fter ) . 4 dne ess z » Cl or : , 3 4 hefure 10 @. —w4 leaving city. 1708 Frank'10) Laniks—Consult me; no medicine; will call. J. MON : 4 than half. S424 Washingtop av. (4)|}man fitting his description went to Chi- | Work if you know the pointers of the ig;Iota of the constellation of the Dragon. _aF., third floor. C. Whitley, 426 8. Ewing av. " (2) lrIANO—Fo: sale, elegant mabogany upright plano| C2&0 Thursday on a Chicago & Alton | Dipper. The star they point at is the North be — pocnuas of its eee oe oa —_ — ee [a St ae aii mo 4 : ; Ste WA the earth, does pear FU FURNITU RE—For sale, “flat. 2004 Easton av LADIES My regulator never fails; one complete EASY P AYMENT PLAN a value; beautitnlly yet Rw train, which left Union Station a few min- om as it really is. It wilt recnain ‘in vider FURNITI RE—For sale. furniture 38-room flat: _ treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2920 Franklin. (8) aa ce oni... Ad 4 peel a nano -oout - months, 8208 West ane ot. (g)| Utes after the arrival of the suburban train Above you, almost in a direct line wiih/ during Sully while it makes its way towar finest in cit cost $550; sell $850 cash; »O | LADIES-—Save time and money by calling at 2929 Our new « stan gives you a CHE Nt ‘ER RATE 1 ANOS— $680 buys 004 upricht. tome © estawen: on which Mr. Ricker left Kirkwood for ;}the North Star, will be found the comet. the sun ‘hen it passes perthelfon it wi _ dealer. 4817 Cote Brilliante av. (3) Franklin av. Kinloch — © 1441, of intere °t, LONG ¥ AY- ’ ——- TO a ew! S . . no longer be visible to us. ealers, 4317 : oe J) | Fran . ssitereneenne, | Seg R TIME and SM. At. LER 7) "ys buys fine | Babe piano, used; $75 buys | St. Louls. It is not particularly bright, but it secm3/ ‘Phat is the reason the tail of the comet : " . P at: i NTS th mn any other comvan ou can Gab , >t . iy ' , ‘ apse Cpe of 4-room “Si apeaes. Send ae agto on “oD AS YOU WISH, elther weekly or monthly, am alee Pe LEEK AMP BROS. PIANO CO. The missing man was manager of the |larger and less of a point than the sur | appears eo small. Scientists a io > ” uae ”? | only for euch time as you bave had loan. 2807 Park ay. (58) | Mailing department of the National Bank | rounding stars. as to its size, some holding that is FU RNITURE, For sale. furniture 8-room “flat; j Sunitart Goods remain in YOUR POSSESSION. —_—_-—_— —_—-—-—— -~————--- —-- ‘ é : 2,000,000 miles lion but thers Sonahe fivest in cost $550; sell $350 cash; no MRS, HOTSON Soaters smoseporete NO PAYMENTS required while SICK OR OUT| PIANO—For eule, fine upright plano, stool and|°f Commerce. His brother, Charles G.| It has felt the constellation of Cygnl,| tia: estimate too "ie rge. : ns lea le rey ‘Cote Fri iante ev. (2) a eng: motherly care: adoption if ee eae aa so there is NO DANGER of losing cover, cheap, cash or time. 2544 Morgan. Ricker, is assistant casiher. near which it was first seen by Father Through the telesco the tails of the = ~ ~ ’ > & vers ered; charges reasonalie; patients r ived at} four goods. cits s seen saceameegn ee = Ca ey deen ee , ’ 7 nd MNOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, bedstead, | gny time befor i ece NO PD ITY. N SCONVENIEN sq | Bt VORT & MONTER, 2002 Franklin: fret-clas Charropin of St. Louis University, and ig | comet separate just beyond the nucieus, , nd ' es NO PUBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO n: class | Wh _ spring and muttress, §5. 65008 ) Vernon ee 5 eall. 2201 Olive + st. @ dor'ng confnewent; la S| DELAY: papers can be elgned at house and you Ph seawo tuning and repairing; both phones. (8) ere Did Ricker moving onward at the rate of five degrees bee ge ongidbne, a small sphere near the ’ ; OOD! , id is | = . can get money same day you apply. rr: NING . miana tuning. ; aia HOUSEHOLD GOODS —For sale, bowehold, soedt | Sina. BRIDGER, ottce hour # to 1) Kinloch c| “WHE'WILL PAY ANY CLATN agtinat our goods | Ty Ste ghittoted, Dior mad patie card’ ts | qe eg trom, Station t orery_M nowre, 00 a ee ie ee cheap: rents low: ready for light bousekeepince. 1664. 5505 Laclede av. (6) | end give sou MORE MONFY. ie a Vet, 20864 Madiso t. - 7) lie came to St. Louis from his suburban | = omy _- ——3 Ad. @ 169, Post Dispatch. (2) | — . If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONF. us Menri rin {) | home as usual Thursday morning. Orrick no + al ea Raw J HORSES AND VEHICLES and 3 will send agent to explain our NEW Albright, an employe of the National Ban« NEW furniture, new ee y ag 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents abet sii ‘FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO. PONDER OVER ‘THIS. hi Seer on crated. Ge the "re hed new heat stoves, cook stoves, 8; ma fr eee een rr “ We have several excellent uare planos in a m. They separated when they reache ings for cash: time if desired. New York Stor- Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bldg., Brog4- beta , ? ; , = ® age Co , 2212 to 2219 Wash at. (34) BOR area -atoneean hibabaaeeermeeaaeroneres way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st. 714) pooipmenon eee PR eet. a gh - os ore, A se a, and Albright went to the - , - . 7 aero, oye eR ORSE WANTE)—Good sound horse. alrao top ere ee eee QC : , ee ee } a ins: e low at 10: ‘ . n- mynd ’ . te —_ at For sale, Sbole Home Comfort range, ght fativery wagon. M,. J. Hart, 72! o'Fal SALARIES Pl RCHASED age enanenae oat + Hg oo ee ee eee eae Soe Bhd a ew PRODUCE MARKET CARROTS—Quote home-grown new, 20@25c pal “ ee, SNe (4) - Beyer's, 17th and Locust sts. (2) | nj . 5 at 4 . se eee mee oe oe 8 ; . s home to find where he was. The search . doz re GS and mistit carpets cheap; ~ misfit carp ets er Toans on furniture and p.anos at lower rates, on | - for him began then Av IFLOWER— r r errr) r » ) » ; > : ’ _$5 up. 2110 Franklin av. eee, nud Sate : ee eee 4 ~~ a else ome $95. 00— UPRIGHT —$95. 00 His brother, Ira Ricker, has gone to Chi- (Prices quoted are for lots from commission meB RY—Quote M Michigan’ at "ogabe ‘pet. De per banck GREGG BROS,’ SAVONO BUGGIES-—Storm buggies. grocer, baker, Lutcher, |$1 WEEKLY REP AYS LOAN Of $25 ‘AND COSTS, A splendid chance for some one; this plano - DF to run oe the clew furnished by F. | to jobbers, and net. aa 1G1.25 per ba be = agey e sew Bermuda laundry, milk, peddier, tallor. undertak r. ME Te , » ot -) » ¥ 7 octaves and in good condition; terms to sult . Fox, a Chicago & Alton conductor, who ; DEB, £TC. L enter, painter. pslamber. _ advertisin pone et ee +o ae BE. BARES. ar ie (Cermerty i. Mulbo!- | any pocketbook. thinks the missing man rode to Chicage on PEACHES—Receipts light and only fair in oe . t ng and light} land), wavager Salary Department. IF SICK, pay . , 4 (2) A uality. Quote per 4-basket te: Te 4 Be hs Nae firm market and a good Phe finest product yet discovered for washing | truck, spring stake wagons; also a lot of odd | ment can be extended. Charter Security Co., 502- Berets, Itth and Locust te. (“)} his train Thursday foe Gate aa tanta t $iqi.2b t “ee he m ang and cleaning Finely Finished Woodwork, [furni- wheels. Kin. D 1671. John Tobinska, 1406 N. | 08 Benoist bldg., ¥th and Pine sats. Ricker’s father, E. D. Ricker, says he » oO Gl. ‘or good a ¥? $1.256@1.40 for choice Elbert Alaba El ber ture, Fresco, Marble and Glass. Instead of de-/ 7th at. (8) JOHN W. STALEY, Manager. had been ill for several days before his “~~ — oe i eeey stroying the original gloss and finish so common | ———~ —----——___--—-— —..-- Telephone. Kinloch A @84 (58) disappearance. and | } not believe in| fesONS—Caltfornie on track basis of $3.75G4 en salted round 4 od green i a ——— = a fiers meene one nog] express outat, ped- | —_ ou herse » racing. 1886 Franklin av. (62) "3 ~ choice and $4.50 for fancy. Meesina and Ver- jon, .y a No. y — ¢ for No. ‘INK DROF ) Pong small” ands se. 10. ‘* agar ' | delay: stony Cry pee nent My 1f Words or 20 Cents, ce eT On Hh le ~eocer i. 100 white, 40@A2c ; Vv PHICLES. For sale, al! ‘kind f .| yearly. RATES GUARA o be’ ( spe niet : . ain ante uote & per . New drop-head sewing machine, direct from fac-| “hang vehicles aud harness, for cash and, 20 EST in St. Louis. PAYMENTS EXTENDED with- | AMERICAN-VERDIER STEAM CARPET CLEAN- COCOAN TS—Quote 4 per 1000 east track and | 16c; xxxx, Be; tare, per é cent tory. | 0.76 vp a mar all makes of high- cheapest place in the city. John Decker, 2x4 | out charge when SICK or out of WORK. Call. ING ©CO., 190th and Pine; work guaran‘eed; IF YOU DIE BEFORE LOT IS F in jobbing way at $2.76 3 100. = d Se on large; chickeas, Be; duek—white, 400} grade machines at cut prices; 150 shop-worn .na- AM ° ite or telephone to us. D 1849 or Main 2764 M postal or te'epbone. (4) ULLY ch nes of sil makes, must be sold to ‘nake room me St. i [ATIONAL TRUST CO. A : LOU stheana a stead ote “ROOT SPer pound: Ginseng at $3.75 to for new shipment; cash or time; all guaranteed; | WAGON. ETC For sale, sprit rage , ea seO RAM 7 r | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., W. N. Me- OANT MANES demand ryt 4 COENEN, - ete., less; tady bet i ; pring “wagon, horse | 209-218 MERMOD & JACCARD Ban 2d floor, r Texas at SOc@61.25 for fair and good to choice +i iachinee "rented ant cepairet; ope evanings | “and harmon, $0). Felis Martin 2904 Cane av | “Got NRMOADWAY. COR. LOCUST. —- “Cai | Courtney, anager Carpets sencrsted te took |} PAID FOR WE CANCEL UNPAID NOTES — J) "to $1.00" crate. Arasnang:” washes, soaioe) S20" Ligh auc: atane. Saewhlts. wt “4 i , » —— ————~ atm ~ — > be up to &c; Alabama, baskets : — : — av. Kinloch PD 972. (6) WAGON, TC _For ale, ead horse and ha: MONEY. TO LOAN ney. iS) WATERMELONSRocel ts mainly cn —— ay ig Angel te: Zz were of — , —— ~— * a : EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets tak- ' and range from to $1 up to J “Y | gasen : i ; . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS WAGONS-—For sale cheap, cash or time, two first- em up, cleaned, made over and laid; lowest Streets, Sidewa‘ks, Gutters, Sewers, Water large. Georgia in a jobbing way, $10 to oo yr Fe Ae. wild oe tee to ; 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. class stake wagons: single and double. Stand On Furniture and Pianos prices. 2123 Lucas; Beaumont, 220, ae and §as Lald per 100. EGETABLES. shearings, 10c to 26c; lamb ibe t to Dry fa ANTIQUES, autographs, coins, curios, stamps (new eB ae oa — nonmetal a = Our rates are the lowest on security of this B.... NEW POTATOES Selling better, as wagon re- = =. rey tf and used) wanted. &St. Louls Stamp and Coin kind. If you owe any loan company or any Dbilis} ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET pm meet 00. Agent on the ground all the time, ceipts not so large and sales ranged trom 40@48ec exing. 5c; black tal pg —— an on a Tt Se MI DS SUMMER SALE ag Bo oe A Kly * menth- ay tog. a aaa? wine ig “Lindell 81 S74 Mi; Cali or write DO Bg Be ng hye Py del. a = antelope. * 1 aipe;, om aie’intydemneed aah ; ; : inoney. *ayments can be made weekly or month- iaying ‘aston and Pendieto Bn for poor to 40c r el.vere eet SS as Done ymnate citended, In abe of aickoces ‘or | _Kinlorh, Delmar. 100 0), aie EE Bk nesty sellow at| BEROWAHE HE oer pre te Sree s cigthes. Send posta er, | 8. 7th. Special inducements for this week on our full, loss of position without extra charge. Loan made — 474 S2c and red from iSe per bu sacked, iL Pe a = per gallon for raw and 8Te RAPRRER CHAIRS WANTED To buy second-hand line of Studebaker pleasure and business ve on satne day you apply. Oall, write or phone us. PATENTS ‘AND PENSIONS C i ’ e rus 0 CTOUM RR A T ING Bn Ba - . | Oo furaiture, pianos, ete., be sure to go to , the HE er ae wv — upon reasun- _ —_— . , . — - ae a Ts: Dleamied fl Kei j DIVORCES obtained promptly; moderate charges; | right place. See others, then see us. We loan | OF T posltry es ee ~- at you + at D PROPERTY Fr per tbh Ph ny ot bn ng Fe ¢ collectito ‘ ( ae ‘ . | aly amount for long or short time. No removal. , . c rult farm. Addre IMPROVE OR SALE Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, repa! ne made; damage cases handled; advice ; ‘ i] . s OSEPH H. RENNETT. Sulitva a7 8 RFANS AND PRAS-—On order, es fe _ ’ ree entral Law Bureau. 118 N. 8 |} sO recoraing ‘ —__—— pre trarinet Mach: OF LANs, mo 8. rie r s e ing, oxidizing and lacquerin at reasonable rates. : a a ot. (8) +4 th ly, on + uit. "L ores esteounte tee time saved. } ' FARMS-—ror sae | Iurms; all s.s ———— pS ae a - - en prnie Ke @. 81,86 73; Storm + Js 4 DEGGE & MUSIC T17-719 Market. (69) AUCTION SALES =" | Extensions on account of sickness without extra If | Louis; free list. 8 He es ee hoe — fper Ib = ac a: al Sidess Be ‘| nn | charge. You get the full amount in cash on short _Trust bldg (8) 3800 10 O LIVE. "Une: vig LM xy de: bene 1 tidvey. Oe: Lime 7 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. notice. Our rates are as low - the “oe ms. | = aes onsen - eee oes picked 2. 3542 40 ' 4 of Stee pia ee — PPP invite comparison. Husiness w th us 8 etric > ove! y acre ~ farm Sen v, $300 cash 4 ONE ( L I en Colora i 14 Words or Laan, 20 Cents my . Sh ~ KE wr. paid "jewelry stocks. | confidential. Square dealing 1s our motto. We do | WITHIN balance furniture. George B., 84 N. 16th st am... fered — gt er ee tall, ee a ‘Oise in. bbls to y vm | - —— , umenkrant & Co., auctioneers, 1002 Mar. | as we advertise . —_— cans. California ani Colorado held b BRiCK—Por sale, 40,000 red brick 907 N t at. MP ‘ toilet room, bath, bot and cold water, furnece . J _Broadway. Wm. Booth & Co., Ex c ‘hestnut st. —" a =: eeTROOM sumer 1 ERTON RL DG. — | 2 BLOCKS OF 2? i pai REPAIRS and slate root lot $8x140 feet; house now pentes. By my ys > ae $15 per ton; othe . —_—- —_—~ JALLANT & CO.. general anctioneers. wil), buy cer omdie or Lesa, 20 ) Centa. Ad. _ P O OD. box ) ; > + BUY reer paints. class. ot t ' = Seventh and Pine ! ~~ RAGS. ETC.—Per 100 the: Country rags, end “eave fainte, site it vorpemuinee Bae Bree -~ BB aesets Snene D TYPEW RITERS—Your selection of The largest | in case of sickness; no extra charge a write > Northwest corner Sarah st os 4th at. ng and Supply Co., v8 8. stock of alightly used and second: hand aegen or telephone Kinloch A O32. 0.208 0 sel | ° . 835x140; 7 rooms, hall, pantry, wth bee Pome PR EIGHTH ST., CHEAP per wel. ro orth he soe Obl chore te pote = : writers In the country; standard makes guaran- UNION FINANCE ©0.. rooms 8 ay 816. N fect f t by 114 feet d cor- lar; city water; greenhouse: nice lawn, fruit trees West side,. between Morgan st. and Franklin : NEW and 24-hand billerd ‘ena pool tables, cloth teed for one year; sold and rented every where; | bidg., #. e. cor. 6th and Locust. Entrance (14) 25 fee ron y ms and grape arbor Apply to av.. 401184; old improvements. _ and balla. A. B. Schmidt, 328 Market at. (' ) _writer Ruchenae and N. oth. st = Mie Type. | 6th at. opposite Itarr’s. e | ner of aliey, a four- -story 8 stan- GIRAL DIN BROS. & CATES. 110 WN. Righth at. GIRALDIN PROS. & C ATES. 110 N. Eighth ot. BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY. eae —— Fo oN ame Pie ; t, plent SN Se eee EER REA a! oa WV REPA ——~!| MONEY to rer) on furniture, pianos, horses, tial building and basemen Pp y t St. lauls County. from 1 ¢ 200 TTER-~ me 12th my ns tor 77 pe © stove. Forshaw, nt TYPEWRITERS—8$25 to $50 buys the best: chea wagons, etc : r cent per year. Price, Meise of light on three sides, equi ped acres. B.C. Stevens, Clarton. Mo. ° 4354 WEST BELLE PLICE aded ice Grate ter aeaanaas Inapite’ airy entre - est rentals. Typewriter Headquarters, 1¢ 5 _& Co, 14- 16-1 Mern -Jaceard duliding. «ee : 14@17e: 4 1 — = Century bidg. a (8) : with donble boilers, electric light STORAGE Neat house, 6 rooms, bath, etc.; loca tien ; , AB yee | ~~ vote, Saal Shelte. — extra. TO EXCHANGE : og ———— ~ SALARIED FE MPLOYES. | plant and elevator. ALTERATION S .Ww mF: anxious to sell; cheap; lot 150x134. _ paila, tlie for cholee and “peat Of e One Cent a Word. MEDICAL | 10 SUIT TENANT :. pam ere oF Jean, 20 Cente GIKALDIN BROB. & CATES, 110 N. Cie st. | ‘Grease stock. 448% NOTICE — ~Real ¢ Oy ee ~uents are mot ee | 14 Words or Lean, 20 Cents. We have bony 7 ctype Rng -_ ansot' TEL ¥ yipne ROOF STORAGE — New 4 MAPLE AV se ye ante 1386 pecbaese loca! and PPL ™ re onuse., ¢ OE ANE AAAAPDAA A | ERMA TOLAKGY—Electrolysis or removing of We give anybody money quickly and tonfiden | Address furniture, ptemes, ete a a 525 and ‘strong: demand ona mearty at ete. EATATE. WANTRI>-To exchange some of | fuper@uous hair, warts and moles by electricity; | tlally at just one-half the rates demanded by fret-class movin k unks, boxes, ete. New house of 8 rvoms. reception hall; all med-| ow ang ide « t: thern and he dest mining stock In the Unit “ec gi Kage Ae — OLLAND. wing. packing. shipping. etc.; wmop- in; lot 31.8137; Leautiful lo- | y.° yy «i States for Fiectrodiydro-Vacu Face Masuage ; wrirklee | others JOIN MUDHOLLA . ey advanced: our rates: hoth teleph ern: ready to move in; i, beau leas. Sl ateend real estate or farm. Ad. H 145, Post. guarantee] removed: special atteviton given to Teitephone Main 2670. No. 5611-12-13 Century mi St Co R. U. LEONOR AL CTION & TOR woes ones. cation, look ‘et it: anxious to sell. CHEF R™*—Northern on orders: Twine, “: —- (7) marcel waving. Talbot's Halmiressing and Der ) ercan | e ‘5 1219. 1221 Olive st. * GIRALINN BROS. & c CATES. 110 N. Fighth set. les. 1)%e: daletes. The ¥. ite, lone he ee mato 7 Pariors, 3530 Olve et (3) aio pe E - , a —L igs gh Corn 1 $F limbarger. hew. oe RMOTGUN We NTEDExchange, camera, pew | =: —- : a AMFRICAN STORAGE 88D MOVING CO. 2314 SUPA: Reetee olf 186180; brick, Be. Fr 45 ~artridge camera, No. 4 with | DE NEIBENGER'& SKIN LOTION cures prickly If DISPATCH Olive st.; moving. jacking. shipping; store in LIVE POMLTRY~—Hene steed. co de ag outit, ete. cost $40: excha for heat, barber's itch, chiggers, polson ivy, poison } OF . 7 separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. HL Lan front dwellin - ell springs siow and — Turkeys, is ne shotgun. ad. &. 8. Seontngs Rolla. r 4 (3) oak, ulcers, pimples, ecrofula sores and al! skin dale. president. . ‘s) Sulbatantial 0 ng rooms; average 014: decks. 9; aatdc : ¢ ite ‘ a ee -— a Pa-~ * per bottle Orpheum Phaer- bud ‘\ | ST. LOUIS. MO. RONDPED + oon He ° aap A aac stage. lot xine: cheap ad ene . er kA old oe: bens ' want macy . Northeraft, proprietor and distri'u- ; warehouses: Henry C. W Wiche 4 » | close ee . , ) st” os nel ga lll mew $110 | tor, 401 We West Ninth st.. Kaneas City, “Mo. (®) Every fashionable fabric and up- so-aate CT ae ee ap Mogtan toy tha Frenklin ag. “mons GIRAL CIN PI ‘BROS. ac CATES. 110 N. Eighth st. ee ore a By Ween a errl4-4 and we- 54 ete G 148, Post-Diepa: %. (2) | LADIBS--Use Ohichester's English Pennyroyal style is shown. ome —_—-—— - eee eo See. Ree 6 ae 3 CLEVELANO A AV. drawn. with head re hone, . — . : — : Pills, Beat! Sefest! Only reliable! Take no | _ ’ , tempting! low F. Hl. PORTMAN MOVING AND STORAGE co. 3653 106¢ ; poe 1Be; . SANGIN | —-. Ruy of your Gruggiat, or send 4c stampe Never were prices 60 pung'y REAL ESTATE WANTED - —Separate rooms; low prices on reliable moving 10room orck Gweliing, ali improve. me... ty ote t a w ye oy and “Relief for Ladies,”’ in iet-' @& at i4 Words or Leas, &) Centa. and storage. Office, 2801 Cass; pheme DI247. (2) ments: hardwood floors SR brick etable ‘yROG LMGS 4 _.. dt Wore of Lam. . a ter return mail. Chichester Chemical (o.. , | anno | SEN YORK STORAGE OO... new warehouse. of | *"4 catrisse house; esceliest srighborioo.:| medium, 400 feo yer cent; a bargain; call oe premises. (s.) small to Se for ls vaudeville and dancing every fig); admiasioe ANIMALS ae =) | Post Itspate storner. Tel Main 284. 1207: Kim. D188. (61) | Cepps oF TRUST- For sale, part purchase money ) haf _ free. (8) ls Worle or Leas. 20 Cents | oF STORA . t t. the very best in the Weer End; : M As Wor Fasc RP 60! TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING o.. “1901 deeds vf trus LPRWNS WANTED--Private lessons ‘n welts | NOG—For sale French poodie. 757 Walt LOANS W THOUT PHRLIC ITY TO LET FOR pera pe OSES to 1905 Sidney: tet. Sidney 281: : Sh. c 1915 (s) 5 per cent interest; ee 7. 20 «OME Ss \0n. yy Fe guage A state pees per Wwe. Ad EK. : on ay. ae ar ey 14 _Words or Les. * Jen te. AAP ene eats: @cre Royal luvestment Co.. , Sat ot. (s) re Als —Quiet (iM te = ya genera! de! = _— , oi | NG a ai - Costes ee ie Sa POULTRY AND BIRDS | Se zigee: Semmenatas eaie. ol tauian, sebastien FOR RENT. A AN R ‘aa the Sec “a aa a: eon for #2, private eeson at any howe, isan’ w ive ~~ de® or Less, 30 Cents goo! securliy, Room 434 Mermod Jaccard . MAUL AND MOVING Co. i314 N Tay or av. . re ee eee ep . we An a a . ra 4 a 4 . . . : 4 . . 4 Fe i cP ol IN selbst Sn Sen ES Re: a OVE * CANARIBS, | parrots games, ‘gickea, aeentiume Ls ot » DD 1830. WH cell and see you if or a2) One Office, Columbia Building, New warehouse, —_ Weehiowes av.; 308 pri-| Gi aE wor sale ‘ona etary house and it: ber “| easure - aa heen and birdsee and food. OW brankiin avy.. u ; a ee — as . vaie ‘wuome for stitute Wei ape carpet room oe te ' S43 Leuls aan, net he al +4 _annweny guaranice | waits _Broadway, Frank Meteger, manager ae (8) | MONEY furnished salaried peep e; loans made on Eighth and Locust Sts. cheapest imearance iw .e¢ cltF; rou hare devas Te ane aa could hat Peden haa Sates, iS Slee) One, Chong ge ot ics tnd, 100 inn | Livia" Vonimercias dg. BA"phobe, shag Bg! a I rE Ch oii e itm., Griffin, $20 Commerc tai il phowe, 15¥7. , , . cel; @8ia cor. Tews and Branvep, svulh«mpton. , 7 i A 62.00. H. McK. Wilsoa, 205 Marker et. ‘wea; | © cla tidy. jos) | WOMAIR, HARRIS & JOWES REALTY CO. | ting apne "Fei Ming wah get our rates. 98) | $235 Pine 2 oi) | "tan ae be: 4 ) | e
Page 11
eshte, 3% "as err poate eRe ane & A Ly bt Zs RE ah ee ee eae TUESDAY—ST: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 21, 1903 it JECTED MERGER OF FRISCO LINES = — est of Mississippi River to Be onsolidated Into New Cor- poration. ROUTE 1850 MILES LONG ant Line From Northwest via icago, St. Louis and Kansas City to New Orleans. YORK, July 21.—Announcement of celal nature has just been made re- & the projected consolidation of the © & Hastern lilinois Railroad Co., the uuis, Memphis & Southeastern and ‘ines owned by the St. Louls & San eo moad west of the Mississipy! All of these lines are now in oper- vith the exception of 150 miles be- -hebes and St. Louis, which are now construction. They are to be con- “li into the Chicago, St. Louis, Mem New Orleans Railroad Co., a new ition which, including the Chicago & n Illinois, and the line now being icted into St. Louis, will own a to- eage of about 1850 : Will be an issue of bonds, and it cessaurily be large, as the proceeds used principally for the pui pose of Z existing securities. The exact ' of the issue has not been fully de- pon. The important point, however, the cash requirement in connection he transaction will be small. inas- i# it will consist largely of an ex- of the bonds of the new company © securities for the various other nies to be consolidated ‘7 plans for the Chicago, St. Louis, his & New Orleans KRallroad Co... accomplished, will form an important rom Chicago, St. Louls and ansas ‘ver the Frisco and Chicago & Bast- iinots. and for all the northwestern ry served byw the Rock Island to the Orleans gatewny. understood that an arrangement has reached between the Missour! Pacific riseo by which the line from Mem- Baton Rouge will be made a joint | tween the two companies, thus sav- han unnecessary du ae of lines out two hundred mt The Frisco. ‘oss the Mississipv! iver at Baton from which point it will have joint ual use with the Ilinois Central of * Into New Orleans. ~ — meee JGHT SUICIDE WAS ASLECP Car Senductor Tried to Awaken in Lying on Embankment— Empty Acid Bottle Near. St di. Louis end Suburban street mauctor got off his car at Lake Station. near Mast St. Louis. Tues- arouse « man who had been noticed ‘gainét an embankment under the a tree as if aslicep since 8:39 Mon- The conductor found. how- » TAN Was dead munee carhoiic acid bottle, emp- } story of the cause of death; whisky flash suggested the pos- ‘Tne man is he'leved to have His clothing consisted ‘rousers of coarse material. binck slouch hat and heavy hat band was printed the nh Balser, a hat dealer at y, St. Louis. The pock- ined three |l-cent pieces and a blue at ndke rehiet “or, brether of the missing bank rrank UH Hicker of Kirkwood, titled of the nek of the body ent to Domhoff's er takin g reome if he onuld identi: ns that of his . He declared th Le "Mt was not the man, eoeroner will hold an inquest Tuesday a - eee SOCIETY Mrs. Fred k. Allen of 4310 Washington »oulevard is entertaining twenty little friends of her daughter. Margaret Vesper Allen, at Delmar Garden on Tuesday after- 100Nn. A party of young people from Alton, Il... ore entvertaine!|d lust Suturday at the me of Miss Sara Jennings of Minerva venue. Mias Christina McManners of 2926 Lawton venue and tieorg? Ai Hunter ot Was Fin- ey avenue Were married iti Maw... . sail, ll, Monday, July 1%. by Judge | tler rs. Charies 42. Trembley and her litt le Aughiter, Lda, accom.) anied by her mother, Mrs. Jeannett Park. are spending the suin- mer at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mra. Goorge VV. Fiteaseravt of butte, ont... is visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. L. St. ean of Allen avenues Miss Louise Sc buhr has gone to Jefferson City to spend eeveral weeke with reiatives an fr tienda. Mr, F. W. Jost, Jr.. has returned from Kurope after an extended tour including England, Germany, Switzeriand, Irance i + Austria: issee Frieda Brookman, Kath eryne Wwepb Ber and Levena Stoots left last week for uth Haven, Mich. and Ottawa Beach At present they are at Avery Beach hote'! Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferriss are in New York Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Weast- Moreland place acoompanied by § their eoeneer daughter. Miss Lois Campbell, are the East Miss L.. Adkinson departed last week for Paducah, Ky... where she is being enter- tained by Miss Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peugnet will depert shorily for the Massachusseits coast to re main until Beplember. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luyties and their littie son will spend August at the Michi gan lake resorts Mrs. O'Hara cnd her daughter, Miss Beulah O'Hara, will depart about Au l for the Adirondack mountains. where _ sat will remain until fal) Mrs. Josephine Verdin, accompanied by ber daughter, Miss Pauline Verdin. has socised to wpend the month uf August at en Lake, ‘Vis. The engagement of Miss Fannie Hochman and Mr. W. Rosen has been announced to The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and rs. Richard Upshaw and their little son will leave Saturday for Charie- voix, Mich., where they will be located at the inn until September Mr, and Mrs. Walter Medart wil! depart the jatter part of this week to spend the seater of the summer at Charlevoix, ch, or engagement of Mr. John W. Knig n of Mr. and Mr. Milton Knight of he Imar boulevard, and Miss Edna Ford of | oledo. O.. was announced. No date for | e wedding has been decided on. rf and Mre. J. K. Hall of Chicago are visiting Bt. Loujs friends. and Mre. E. H. Hoadley will spend the summer at Bwampescott, Ma most enjoyable event was the recep- Friday evening at the home of Miss ae Stevens of Adame street. Musica! gs jonas were given by Miss Stevens and r. Miller, and after partaking of refresh- ments the evening was spent In dancing. those present were: Mr. Stevens, Killian, Ramaey. Madge Stevens, Lottie Doerges, rgaret Reno, Rhoda Doerges, Clara Georgia Laidain. Messrs. Wiil- Doerges, W. E. McCandless, R. E. en, t Matthews, a ore sentry, ler, Fred ‘Gantner, | Robert Henry An ate tyshiones party was given by the e Bunday a ore was p ee the lawn. r. De ew York City gave a ~ AI rp ° ya was heartily ap- POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF FINANCIAL AND MARKETS. Se aie , where at one time 100,000,000 bu looked hea and was claimed. The territories. | Today. | Yesterday.|Year A sich between them were expected to raise WHEAT. National Stockyards, 0,400,000 bu, are now lowered to about %.- are CATTLE—-Receipts, 8500; G00 southern BEVIVAL } | net harvest over 80,000,000 bu, if that much, ST. LOUIS CASH MARKFT 5 iieeigat ‘LIVE STOCE MARKETS. - _ Se tee © ween urc Lite ote Co aes seveussuvusssesss sick market this TS 50 Mw bo ' ceeieeemme e Ct Lt ttt ttt ia ta Sov Oo bu, and Nebraska, that was thought NO. red .... Thay ive gr ii 2 an arrived. The native supply was moderate * | fe be certain of 50,000,000, will hardly raise |“ ‘ nen as 13 0 /the trade fairiv active and wrices about steadrs 40,000,000 bu. This cutting down of the /i” J Se {ay pt ar | there wes a licht supply in the southern divisten; ‘hard winter crop, which was confidently No 3 fard ay 08 77% pel 0 oe ‘trade was fritie active and prices were steady | expected to make amends in a meagure | ————-———————— fl. steers, while cows vit * cee lower. ; com 'for the short soft winter yleld, still further | _ CORN. BALES. ‘ _— ere > bens te net oe eet aan c oy and re- | No. 48 ¥ Texas steers } ports from epring eat sections do not in- |No 3 ......... 47'e@Ais 4 Texas steers Weak Early, Then Strong, but Sells, On Active Market the Price Dropped | wuch Better Buying Advances | dicate anything above an average, and /|No. 2 yellow... * 50 i Texas steers . Mmayoe consigeradly iess. i. 3 F Ran 40 fkae steers Off Sharply Towards the | Off to $20 at Today’ . ! Wheat, Corn and Oats. The condensed report made up by a To- : . 40°4@950 27 genes steers ’ ledo grain house from 4400 returns. over 2000 o 4S white .. 4 Te | 44 53 Texas steers Close. Session. | CS race ea of which from the large wheat Bute bi Rea teney 6h AB): hd wget reads as follows: ‘‘Karsas has the largest | — ccetutiniaprctectuastiamaatt eel ae is SS arent. pe ea -_-———-—— : wheat crop any state ever rulsed. Missouri | No. cos - 3 | «34% S5 ' ERIE DIVIDEND PROBABLE SHORTS ALSO COVERED | has only half as much as year ago. Ohio -s a 1 aes Sa 4 re are MISSISSIPPI VALLEY $402.50 | ;and Indiana about sixth less; Illinois about | 4... ..... 23 30 Myst | "2 native heifers | third less, while Michigan expects as much |“ “= “® Big de oe — ih | native helfers een WR aR ;&S a vear agy. All but Mi ‘higan report a ite ' — on "28 [iF “a8 native helfers .... ; | present prospect below expectations of echt EEE. SE wa ; | HOGS—Keceipts good. The receipta were G ld Is Thou ht to Have Arran ed | W A Stronger Cash Situation in Wheat | month ag. Quality mostly excellent. Ful- | liberal and the market onened slew and dutte ou g 5 | National Bank of Commerce as | —Crop News Generally Un- ly halt of the farmers will sell freely ear- Stocks of Grain j in ‘St. uis Elevators. sules averaged Se to 10¢ lower than yesterday. The f N y k 0 t] t Thr h \ iy, lover seed crop has good start.’ Lo 8 late market was very slow and weak. OF NOW L0FK VuUlle oug | Weaker and Sold Down as | —_ eaxer at favorable. rhe Tennessee wheat crop is the worst | rr Today, 'Yeu'der. ‘Year ago. OS. the Lehigh Valley. Low as $325 | disappointment that the farmers of this ~~ ~—— ——— Special to the Purt-Die)a te | Grain. ©! Nasnville cor "responde nt of the Mode rn M.l- | mos tote ohne +o 861 horas : -} li I I ] h. T) , was rathe! j ‘ b.v45 eepear @ , , ere ag “4 ratnet ‘ | A rey ; M . ' ‘om- | le Cr, Oo COW t , 2 ve 3: Le + A NEW YORK, July 21.—The market opened morning on the local exchange. Barring | A “ eh Of strong cash conditions, com- | a “2 4 vol y : bt a ness pu ye “ate. umber |' } Sa a a es ) ; 5.006 EES seen” 9500. ate. . r tically m } » sre iY ) al } ant i al r* , ' jj . ‘ . » ™ eat ay, 73 change to the sheep trade. Receipts were few of business, many of the opening sales be Aas though Some en >i ; 7 ernment w eather bureau service and by pr.- , Coming winter on account of the crop fail- No. 2 hard wheat ; 4. Lees K' and market good - all decent mutton stock. j in 1 block Lon . was going on, Smail ic ts of a o! . —: vate lines, which attested as correct by the] Ure in this state No. 2 mized corn .. 102 17 S81, esi | 26 sheep .... 108 at 4 n arge (LOCKS. vondon was early Ir- merce found lo wel ieve.s and $25 wee val, me ee : -* ate e . A grain shi per and elevator company at Dw Lite cornu .. 84.708) ¢ . S57 Sy sheep regular, but firmed up some after the open- | low rice for an) oda lot Mississippi “ ° ~ m ebb to market and demands at the | Carrollton, 1] > wri te their St. L. ouis com- N yell “ corn ae 6.000) % " 2 Use | 20 sheep ing. Steel was the weakest on the ist, | ley Trust alyo took a heavy drop, lv shares 1 I ome tag 80 far as winter waeat Was COn- | migsian nouse that they had shipped back | Ne. = Mixed oats...) 19,854 4)......... | 8 lambs 5 several large orders being filied on the! guing at &840u.5" Misourl was stronger. 10 ae trary au, prot ¢a too mucn for the peocp.e who the luw empty sacks sent them. as they had O. Fee eee eee il, 408 11,405 2.030 A4 lambs : first qguotaiions. The con’mon soon solid off | shares sel.In 7 4 ‘at $127.20 ; + Aad been Selig short on the recent de- ‘abandoned wheat buying. All the wheat ob- ou —--—-———_-.__-— 47 lanibe to Zim, W .e the preferred showed equa!| Transit went through “a ® nny ge . ri ke lla « sorta Ty peg wan SpecuiatiO’ | sinuble in their section they had sold and HORSES AND Ml LKS— Market good; receipta weakness. the session with sales at Olle, but th © take hold again. Milters had come strong shipped to Kentucky mills at stron rices. 530 The wenheral sentiment continues woarish, pressure became too great and at the close ver Supplies at the decline, the compet - int Jverpoo!l the break in Aisericne mar- GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Heavs ge ie . $180 OO@I1T5 00 though the market is again getting into an | there were sales uegTe gating 365 shares alt lic’ BO sharp that the mi: irKket closed fuliy kets yesterday caused wheat to ‘open Lod | Pn Abe. ae . oversoid condition and a rally On snort cov- | $20 with more wante: d a! the same figure ‘ boovVe close of day be fore, aia wv wear Later. the market declined “ded ( “HICAGO, duly 21.—Wheat epened easy, with : ering would not he 2 great surprise. Central Coa! and Coke advanced during | Ss mit m O: at ieast Ye over Seplemver re- on eheap offerings of new crop. Danubian Septene! “ar he uangeid to tac lOner, af so ye to Good to ecbLolice The conference between Speaker Cannon | the session from $62.75 to $63, but eased off | Sain ed. Coarse grains joined the bull pa- | wheat. but shortly before noon Sept. re- | ijt" 9, “vBUNued good weather and weak ¢&@-| Choice to extra. and President Roosevelt is expectei tolat the close to offers at $6. One 5-share | rade, corn omuing with a rush as hot wind gained td as the result of a better spot ~ ong Pe og as considerable selling early by Coach horses und ‘cobs— bring forth soine good resuits in the Shape | lot of Bimmons Hardware Ist prefer: d | stories came irom Kansas, and tne weeass deinand. Liquidation was again the ad- - 4 we ‘tee, but tre demand wae gon atiFalr to good eben alee © of plans for currency legislation, though | went at $130 leoeuicg wnming showed an extremely ‘f- | ing feature in the corn market cotine th Septem er. shor ty after the PI be Teun “ but | “eee Soar th ae th, sm si, ight drive ra Speaker Cannon has not been an ardent CLOSING QUOTATIONS, _ | fesuiar growth, and the plant tasseling in opening decline %d and a further loss of | the prices soon railed and he. d gleady ot about wae me the south, ome 43 6 ae supporter of any radical changes in this Rages wgarperser 1 ae “at oer’ rid. 4Kakec | Marty sections ut i he.ght that argued tl iid in July and 3d in Sept. VUpehing raiuge Kee elpts at Minneapolis, bDu- | o to extra. - ay ee 70 100 line. : -- : ns : t 7h iM) Wi > —- Southwe st writes the Post- Dispatch com- kasier prices for hogs at the yards caused a Inferior horwes — lies say that the deal will go through. Sinloch Te one & 1EAT—The buying was eyery bit as ( - | Corresponding towne in provisions aad traue was! Common, smal) plugs. u Kinloch 1 " ‘ ood : ' mercial: Not iver half crop soft winte1 h h The early gossip on Erie was to the ef-'1 pf. « i beeen Be oH) bet as the selling this morning. in tact. /j) Missouri and Kansas, most of which in $14.20, ty Nag pork opened ive lower, at | Heavy work th KB QUOTATIONS. | as 1e “nt , @ su . , ‘ . . , ’ . © market showed, somewhat better, | seack but expect farmers to sell their Wilke, aod rite e'Seret sea + bhaadion (For broka mules, 4 to fect that the directors today would declare | Compton ights Ge | ren but it w in] he bulk a lividend on the first preferred Wiich le ft ys Soe -| AS piainiv to be seen that the UIK 1 -rops +; ' "ageae pi bd : E would put the stock on a 4 per cent basis Vie “aon Siectri ent: « id Sal oS OF ior it tor profeseional! account. it came 6&0 ee aed Pe gee Ps et pode Oe a ri — — , ~Corn steady ; No. 38, Y panes, jd rh yori ag No action was expected on the second pre- | 5 ule Rrewery Us larg 4 moo {ens finally thet @ rally resulted, though crop. : of ie! ia 6 ae — St eS — 14% bands, extretive range ferred. | Ml . aot +m. — Ss 48 Soon xs the pressure let up the weak- The Missouri weather bulletin states that! of 1.30 for finished pote my ae 14% bands, bulk of sales w) OOG110 OO | Rock Island was again hammered, and} _‘ gy ye ) "*) oan am jp ness that outside markets displayed caused | .orn made good progress last week. ¢x NEW YORK, July. 2) —Poultry—Alive, firm; | 18 bands, extreme range ........ 95 00@180 00 during the first half hour it sold below 20, |: Conf ul Coal se 2% ie S EOSe OS Te Ene. - cept in some sections where rain needed, } Westerns, spring chickens, Ie; fowls, 14\gc; tur: | 16 bands, bulk of sale .....,,... 100 044120 00 Which was the iow point vesterday. cyte laces he saapareecieeiomdagenieatietiaesiatmny September pyened 3@%c_ lower at ‘6c but crop generally iaid by in good con- | keys, Ile Dressed firm; western broilers, 20c; | 15% hanus, eatreme range 115 The opening prices and charges were as SALF: sold up to Té4e and ini q@T64c bid, then | aition. Much complaint, however. of plant | 'e™ls. lie: turkeys, 13@15e. bands, bulk of sales 125 | follows: 8C opper AA %, decline %. Atchison Transit. TS at $20.12% and ‘ down tO Forge. December opened %e lower tasseling low and general condition is be- | LIVERPOOL, “J ] 21.— losing: Wheat—Spoi 16 to 16) hands, extreme range... 150 63%, unchanged. Baltimore & Ohio &2\, de-| Inited Railways 48, $1000 at $SI ot 7itec, Went to TH aQ@ii 4%c bid and back to le } r Oat bn 1] but | lull: Ne. 2 red western winter, ds 2h; No, 1 | 16 to 16% handa, bulk of gaies. 160 175 00 . 7 » ae Third Sational €8 at Gaon “fog ly » ae ow the average. ats about ail cut, bul! we hern spring. 6 bd: N ja. Ge Gud: The first line of quotations in each clase is cal- cline se. Brooklyn 46, decline %. nodck rhird Natienal, 4 sc. u sold at 77\@iT\c. May offered ’ ] i b st. Yield f whe: Pi - Meg he 0. | Calitegsie. e Island 25%. advance %.° Erie 29% decline ve Netional Bank of Commerce, 6 at $320.50 end 3 =e Wse. taht and of poor quality. e oO WHEAT fueores dul; July peniinal: Sept., Us 2d: Dec., or to Sey emg = yop jam commons noi ‘entr ‘Baa ; 4 iat S295 ‘ome _ » dae Gs 2 yl Oo extra. e we often clamsify super- age we eee eoane ¥; Pa | asourt Trust, 10 at $127.25. a —_ oe une moy ement to market and Omaha wires: “Weather conditiona fa- Corn ‘spot American mixed easy, 48 44; futures | lative bunches ((all tops) for buyers. which gome- acin 31%, decline ys New or A ae!) toe 2 Valley Trust. 10 at $402.50. po rom the country were con- vorable for harvesting. Corn prospects im- stesdy; July pominal; Sept.. 4e Shed. — m1 considerably above the highest gqnota- ok lees atar Pennsylvania warees atrel Cast i Gane. 2 al ty and $100 poenes aoa eeeetien in — winter Rng oe proving. but still ragzed and late.” CHICAGO, Juiy 21. aaate easy: creameries, | tious. Bi, > | line “ quotations signifies the ce \%. din adanvec 4. St.Paul | 2 UIISA anc ept most treders favoring th atte oO the tional Stockvard 154,19 airi ‘ t ihe > _ '| bulk of sa and generally represents the various A gd oar - de" + ome 11S Fee o | Sitanions Hardware first preferred, 3 at $120. puying side. Our own receipts were 115,400 oan’ tine Gees generally report tony nl ng Ite. Cheese ye i daisies ;| clasece as they aes hoe on the commission mar- nion Pacific 75%, advance teel 26, de- | 1. compared with 279.300 bu a week ag0/ing fair progress, but: requires favorable| tWins, 1lq@lOwe; young American, ie. | Bet, More or less mixed. eline %. Bie abash preferred bs, unchanged. | Domestic Exchan e. and 344,000 bu a year ago, and though Kan- wandher os moan oon over halt a crop in our iltry—Jeced easy; turkeys, 12¢; chickens, Prey sine After tne first hour there were better r cotte be AG. wae =. . Brok- sas City had 221,000 bu the amount was 123.- territorv Missourt. Nebraska. Kansas. NE YORK, July - 4totton futures e prices on mast of the railway list. The PP er So, " an Mle one Sookmeiee Sf 410. 000) bu smalier than a year ago. The! Kentucky and Tennessee. —— at the advance; 2.40, Aug., 12.12; l 'VESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. industria} specialties continued weak but | ¢™gRe Co.. Bond, § ' ' weather map showed very unsettled condi- FLOUR AND FEED > 10,005, Set. 0.715, u A +04 ; ar » . : - ! : m~ ; : 2 | f . 4 » a ste . e — e . 4 s é ests hte Tita trices one ae the , Bid. Asked. tions, but nothing developed of an alarm- FLOUR—Dull but steady. The few sales for ex- : acta ay CHICAGO, July 21.—Cattle—-Receipts, 3500. im ; neg a eo ae ee © OVEN- 1 New York wesescoes. coe premiam al premium | ing character. The cables reported 3,4 de- pert sre of smali lots hard winter, chiefly low clading 160) Texans; market sieady. Good te it) today in many instances. Chicago eeeccueensi ce ae: cline in Liverpool. Paris was 4e@%c lOW- | grades. Domestic trade temains very moderate. COTTON. , $5. 20@5. 63 : poor. to medium, Steei continued weak and the utter tb- | Cincinnat! lfc discount Par er, neither of which was the loas in Amer- Soft winter flour—Pateut, $3.90G@4; straights. “ ; @tockers and feeders, $2.c00914.00),; Seance of buying my ot War Aa distinct Louisville ied ant 8 discount Par ica yesterday. $3.75@3.85; extra fancy, $4. 60@3.TU., vlears, 8.20 WAREHOUSE _ STATEMENT. COWS, $1.60@4.50; helfers, $2 8ogs. 00: CAND: 8, Cisappointment to those who have een | New Orleans .. 10¢ discount Par For a time the market hung irresolute, @38.35: low grades in Pca 2.4062.9C. Hard This year. Last year ¥1.00@2.00: bulls, $2.00014.0; calves, looking for himwher values —_ ate a f > tal winter fours in juites---Patents. $3.50 for Orsts *a *S :| Texas fed steers, $8.5004.65. Iogs—Recelpts \o- theugh really well sustained in price, Sep- an Stock on hand! Sept. 1, 11,715 34,378 | The Rock Island-Frisco issues all con- 0 temtter not selling below ib&e thoug Decem- $3.75 for extra fancy straights $3.54 3,25: Net receipts today é : es., day, 18,009; fonioi Pow, 28,000, left over, 111; tinued weak, theugh Rock Island common COOL WOMAN SAVES HOUSE ber offered at 77% @77%. Then the demand ream’ heel bands gary, . B®, 4 e Net receipts since Sept. 7 $,! riage stead) a one M xed ane naies: gained considerably over the low of ‘the strengthened a in. the whe sy. | LOM , . “| Net shipments today ......... oh Go. 69:5 o chotee heavy, . ? r; easily morning. It was rumored around th: ee 4 sic specr inci { ar sg a ba. my | Sees higher. Net shipments since Sept. eee G5, 190,071 romgh heavy. 95.2568.00; light. 05.40@8.70; balk : i OM — Ae ob “ me: qc Specyuiative market: showing ul RYE FLOUR—In «4 ee Way at $3.05 in jute | &;,,. k on hand 17 SoZ of sales, #.4406.00. She =p- Receipts, 10, 000; r Sook aearee 4 and * re | Du ain ns . k Mrs. C. E. White Organizes an Im: | stronger front, os the information contin. sacke and $3.80 in wool for pew. Mixed aad} Gross receipts today 23 ‘daa | Steady. “Gond to cholee wechers, $5.44, “fait “fi Ket an ere pounamng Mock ‘ ; ' , ‘ ued to come bull’sh. zatest cables showed! inferior lesa. Gr en ont it. 694 to ehoice mixed, $5413.00; western sheep, year- ene to seprase nthe ~ ou ne =e. Some promptu Fire Brigade and Res- Liverpool only %d lower for the day. Paris ag doe aoe Os Og Pi Mt By ind Grom receipts since Sept. Pipkin: 23 ase! >: lings, $3.234/4: uative lambs, $446.40: western 7 @ constituent stocks o risc> were : off ke and Antwerp unchanged. The earl meal, S one vpn. di Gross shipments since Sept 3 16,089 | {8tubs, Bo Stk ts much lower, notab iy Kansas Citv, Fort cues Daughter ~ Property. weekly government report was bullish, say- a ref * AS! busines done UL ‘hanged, Amer.can misdiip A; including 1500 Texana. Market a teady to strong. > , Mrs. ¢ E. White. a well-known : ety track market basia for bran was G8c in larce é by the Frisco. which sold off during the =e. 1 ‘ a on spring wheat conditions not favorable. te nen ie auiall eaaien T2AQTSC for mixed feed | 9 4¢. ave P+ A ae. 30; dea seth. indien morning to 6} from 70 woman of East St. Louis, stopped @ P&aSS-/7) te sown m Red river vallev beyond 1e- “~ ’ , Yee LIVERPOOL, July 21.—Seales, 6000 hales, of | *teeTs. $3.75 exas cows aC native La ows al a d te and S2qWe for mids in 100s, with sales at 7t which 5800 bales were American. hex 6404: cove and heifers, $1. 50@. RO: stockers nnd feeders, On continued short covering Rock ng@ street car and organized its male pas- covery. Unly in Wisconsin, Nebraska and ‘ C ’ ‘ ar at ’ ronsin, 3 ' CAA) for bran and 88@S5e for mids in 1008. Late yes- - 7 : weeft- Island advanced to 26 and New York Cen- 4 a into a fire department in order tO/ north Pacific coast was any improve- mi toll in large sack ; id as EE steady; July, 6.204; July and Au 6.19d; Aug. | $*-75@4. 25; bulle, £2. 104,%.75: en es, $205; weat sengers into a p Pp terday bran in large sacks sold at 73e. At mill is @.18¢-—- ess. Phe mre} we) “A i: and entered the clallv for soft winter. but har: winter LARI)- Choice steam on east side closed pow!l- = : = aa bia — nm e Sain kettle-rendered at Se. j vi - ,i1© h ‘ c ; . 2 wor ; . »° = ae - ° rn ew TORK. Jusy S.—Waell sireet--The Roauee Bare ur. “‘Aited: 7 owe — | aac + Bs nen, Pegs ot 5 tence BAC xed s. @. meats jobbin Breakfast Union Stockyards INANCIAL » : Rat ra) mI I ia a ‘ ‘ cere wv a 7 : i ys ‘ / r b . . ¥ : stock market opened with an exceedingly most of the furniture before the fire de- e » and nearby millers purchased Well. | bacen matn “me for rrp to he for choice HOGS—Market opened steady; closed shade | _ F NIU LSS Le uncertain tone. New York Central rose 5%, | partment arrives ; Ry sample delivered—No. 2 red ‘it A | tight hams at tip teh . California and NeW | lower; receipts goed. ; — ; -octi ‘ The flreme: im@iete(| bv the street car A 1 784779e and T9%e«c for selec vhogiders at 8\@Oc. Plain smoked boxed lots und there were small fractional gains in The fire brigade, succeeded in saving the| 78e W ‘ia No ad} fs gg, Fe “ nae | iobbing. Eatrea sherts at Gihe; fits at Sine: whart . 7 " . ‘ ~ by € rh 2 . 7. _ . ‘ . eo i we » | . Rock Island, Pennsylvania, Union Pacitlic , my Damages to the building amounted Ee ast ap? ° 77 4 at 7 wae ‘ep 2 hs clear at {Sne; bellies at 10%c; plates: at Tie, Miasouri Pacitic and St. Paul. The Steel], € 4x) é’ t Bi 7M Thc Por ‘Turkey , backs at Sic; standard backs at 9'yec; higher a Re = ' op orders, to ' r Stocks Wele under pressure, and soid dowi No. $ hard uxt ; COUNTRY LARD—Prime tn good packages at Te. Bee ee DM. woe. ‘ Dec cows : ; Turkey: ° COUNTRY BACON—Sides at Oc. cr an 5 ee. HREE per cent. to lower prices than yesterday. Five thuu- ve Pe: for at oo Laeeemmnon Se at © and BUSY TIMES AT PLACA BLUFFS red : Gisc c, No. 3 red at 73%c; No. 4 at! OLEO-STEARINE—Nominal at 7%. _ a + compared with the closing last nigit \ . ; TALLOW—Country, Ne. 1 at “—e 41 ; ; tj (Sere ee ti BS OS ee cit, OL S%. aud the preferred with a quarte:ly L3ic. Packer®’ prime to choice, 4%. ATT 'E- BY t steady. dividend off deciined Y%. Svutnern Pacilic . CORN—A very much stronger market CREASE amatt irregular lots’ country. Brown, L larke: st xa =e. wits ‘: Ye: Aerie secona preferred a poll, | Wusie, eutucen:. Impersonst ions and | yi; established this morning, the drop in at Sane: reese a Cees white ot ie oie " : 3 Price, ‘ a b “Large selling was resumed in Rock is-| Other Forms of Entertainment | receipts. Mt aD ee nave ea, and ad. | *44ue: white at GK@Sie. Rnetineadieas at thee deposits is paid by : Le) ‘ ; ~ ‘ on > . | . * against 20.700 yu one year al 0, arc a = BEFF On orders: Rarrele d- -Plate. roll and n)- , lund and the specialties and some adui-| Fill Up Hours at Resort. vances at other points shutting off sellers | gon market, $11.50; mess, $11; dried, per poyad— th AMERICAN EX- Uonal low record prices wets made. Bi OWh Prof Herbert leon c‘one closed his en- and bringing in buyers, So that tec wis sets. Llll.we: ineides. l4e: knuckles, l4ec; outsides, e +4? comme a United rk are : ° t luffs } auqui: soon paid Tine weather was considered | il‘gc: tongues, 14%¢ per pound. land, Sugar and United Staies Stee! s.ock: gugement at Piasa Blufs Chautauqua As- fav rable for the crop, but a good many LOAD AND SPELTER. CHANGE BAN ee noralle receded eaves. tne Palrgad ost) sembly Monday night by giving an evening | reports of irregular growth were received LBAD—Strorg on account of the ecarcity of K. generally receded to a fraction under last| or impersonations, bound together by a, fog ontiment eenerally continued bullish, | s¥pplies. Missourl brands salable spot at $4.12%. | night. American Express dropped 7, North! punning discourse on the funny side of life. Liverpool had declined %d more. SUELTERK-—Held@ Srmly at $5.50. SAD MOTHER CONTINUES VIGIL. The per sonnel of American 4%, General Electric sg, Virginia- | jjic efforts were well received d ld t ; as omega ‘ar Tnsas C Pou 5 inte September opened at 47%c and sold up to Carona Chemical and aknsas City, Fort) 1), making his announcements before the FUTURE PRICES } . : | oo : 1 Lae yer 46c bid. urs. B Scott & Memphis pfd 3, TennesBee Ca: / jecture began Dr. Ford, the platform man- “ Hot nen thar —v ansas began te get its / Clifford Will Not Desert Her Son its oard 0 irect- 2%, Lake Krie & Wes.ern p.d 2, Northwest-/ weer, set at rest the anxiety which had | Bape in later. Advices of 100 In the shade ST. LOUIS Who Is in Jail. ern 1%, Rock island pfd l% and 4 nunmise!! nossessed sundry young women on the a0: ath 4 gtendily increasing dema aa Tine | > Cieslan | Migheos Lawest | Gteata Mrs. Ellen Clifford, the woman who sat ors is oo guarantee ‘ - ’ , in 7 *) d "oo : i As t ’ -—— - | house. She imp une | fowly and showed ‘resistance. The steel | “Rut he has two gwesthearts.” Peas, Geeerenees Sere Uae" tn, aborts |e, | Se a | ag the states sttcrney Sat, 2 ae mn. 2G OD @& Stocks were notably weak, lUnited States in the bac seats held their ing in on the advance. the presse DAG bs &7 thing toward releasing her son. und 3 os! 1 refer ¢%. Tenn- | breaths. | ytember a | ——__-—_ - -- — —_———— : at a Nes ae tm ba! SAS prorecved re eaeren : “One.’ continued Dr. Ford slowly. “is ini anally 80 great be at September sold at day | strayed be urnfull y - ack pee | forth throug | Metropolitan Street lost 2, the Securities | his mother, and the other is his sister. So te - * d 47:4 itKC was bid, closing with wee a, By pe ae tg pls ne Whe — orhen co. | company 3, Realty 2%. Colorado & South- | you had better leave him alone.” t+ ne. ‘a — : | Dee 32 8 _ 8 32 tio Pi M itiful, but her efforts h nth » far 207 N Broadway rn first preferred 3% and Erie ‘ond pre- Piof. Cope, who was on the platform, | buyers & ket—Received 3% sacks and 18 — _— Pa ae ‘been ol wm an (1, abe aee es me . > » oe Ta serle meowne pe oined the audience in the laugh which fol-| Cash market—mhecel . h. Steady NEW ‘YORK, | Deen of NO evan. = re ae Closing e S $6 and. her son has been employe y tne vigor and New York Central, Union Pacific, Fa I Sarg cme I hen eg by ™ , By sample ae lg * mg 2 2 \Yeaterday. T way. Today tiwtas 'Four at Alton. He was formerly staiton St. Paul and Canadian Pacfic rose 1@1l\% Prof. J. Joseph Crawford, the musical di- bat 47hec. marniy Se pd. - oe e ow HEAT. _ agent for the Bluff Line at Oldenburg and over last night. Great Northern preferred | wtcr’ and a reading by Mrs Caroline : No. 2 yellow at ic a o Fen | —— — —---— : ows == | postmaster. Becoming involved in an alter- rector, © , m 2 white at 49%4750c; No. 3 white ; SOM | 80 Sue!) | cation with August Blume, he was ar.-! | umped 6, Lake Erie & Western 2 and Sat atemes Gl ve: No . jumy ‘ Fulcher ; “ae et it's anak” ‘(4a | rested and a fne of $8 imposed. The costs Lackawana 1@1% At the School of Health Monday Dr. ; ee) s1'4b Bonds were trregular at noon. news ove ‘ss \ ma. ew a ‘14> | however, amounted to $2738. and Clifford G | one £ 00 Carolyn Geisel employed the assistance of OATS—An opening that was ‘ed lower lie: cea RN ,has been unable to pay them. He was 5 g, ra A, 7 Prof. J. I. Mocker, the physical director, A ; s of yn lost, as the demand came good; __ — ——— ——---—-- - - therefore arrested on a capilas. THE RIVER STAGE. | Le Come trate beneficial exercises for jll- — Ses and better markets ; = wane — | oe | rept e ' : bE es ern i" After he had shown the large audience | elsewhere. Receipts were & oe ss te S5%b, , | ST. LOUIS, July 21 how to exercise without paraphernalia, and, | 39.800 bu one year ago P Pp “MINNEA APOLIS. | -- ' up to 3l1\c. December sold at ) i | Closing | Highest | Lowest r Closing eee we ee a 7 * = as he was lving prgne on the stage. Dr. ~~ sore 4 %8c bid. (wer eight ‘Obange ne | ed his abdom ood c. ay mac STATIONS. i'ne, | in in 24. in 24 Aeisel stepper p> B. RUC * endl —- Much rust in the crop of the Ohlo and VYeaterday ‘Talay lweayv Leda» ( feet.! feet honrs. | houre dane’ fan tiem. Mississippi! valley was reported by the WitkAT. er _ one boy choir of St. George's Episcopa | government, and us a oes the condition a ieg esate , , Church of Belleville, which has been en-| of the crop below anticipat i bid f 31% | camped in the upper end of the valley for cet became right strong - +a = @ | Sent -|__. y | 9 week, returned home Tuesday afternoon. 31 for Sept. and 3%,c for Dec. made. ~ oe be 4 Horse 0 Cart 00) “At the W. C. T. U. Institute Tuesday Juty wus Offered at 1K. 519.000 b : r 00 | forenoon prison work was discussed by Primary eo ~¢" today. 51 . soe | Lowest | Closin ‘Oo | Mra. C. J. Doyle. parole commissioner of | 44,000 bu a year 0, and shipments 458,- Closing || Highest 9s Tod 4 ee ie ee Penitentiary Oo bu, against 88. bu last vear. Yesterday. | Today. ay. oday. You tg te Buy TELEPHONES: Charles Lain Herald Gcleveves his The market made a strong close. Sep- WHEAT. — : Te | 47 = : gecond lecture Tuesday afternoon. his sub-|tember gelling at %%c and uivers at 3t%c —— . eens see § . . 3 ) | cPRTSENTING Davenport ject being ‘ ‘L, ife on a Man-of-War. for December and 33'¢c cor May. iJ ol T : »” Rey Tunwdne evaning share, will bev concert | "Caan market Refetved. fare loca! and| tert. | _ fA mayer | _1by ‘rene the irae Gets Frankel, - © ES. SER, ‘rankel, : ' —— eaction of such other ousiness a6 may property i | Highest Lowest | Clesie . 7 all Mre. C. Marks, Mra. Il. W. Mayer and Joe Trade Topics. ee Toler Today. . —— oyume before the meet Pail be hewl at the Frankel. The latest advices that come from the ~ vice of the se ye . baa Was burted’ Monday. 8 p. m.; faneral private. . ; Mo., on the Tth of ye, New York City, Atlanta (Ga.) and Columbus | hard winter wheat territory of Kansas go from 9s. w. to 1? © (O.) papers please copy. to show that the threshing generally re- . ritise. ff. Pall. KOLER—On Tuesday, July 21, at 7 a. m., Patrick | Veals @ yield coneiderab:y below the ex- Koler, bueband of Magdalena Koler (nee Mil- | pectations of the farmers and of others Mr. and Mra. ‘Bischoff. with ¢ their daugh.- ter). who had investigated the crop conditions Mise Blanche Bischoff, d aomnarel from Gomnetg Pecttene a 2836 McNair | before the plant was cut. In. the western | —"'— ~~ 1 reday, > 2. i % OChure&, thence to Calvary Cemetery. la- | part of the state the yield is said to much better than in other portions, ie i REY, FV NEE % that K | "I tives and friends invited to attend. formerly resided at Godfrey, general opinion now is deen a a rg on — — LD ittaburg Parkeraburg Ctnetnnati 'Louleville |Nashville . (Chattanooga 'Plorence . Johnsonville | Evansville Re. Paul | Dubuque - CA de OO = _ oe cr CcKOQOvenduc ea U-—D + Peon: = o . - O84 BA—ets —— = Viekeaburg Bhrevéport.. New Orleans “8-30 —0— Std OMe AvOseuweaed wo- a Bas 4
Page 12
~~ . eG a * w* 4 eg , . : ty e- : BLOO[,A POISO t wurst diecas earth, yet the essiest te Bre WHEN YoU ! Al DO. Many bare pimples, 4 A CLEAN RECORD LY CENTS LIFEBUOY LIFEBUDY a> LIFEBUOY 1 TTRSE #4 7~ Lifebuoy Soap makes a clean record, not only cleansing perfectly but thoroughly purifying b disinfection. it does both at one and the same time. Where mount health is para- an absolutely clean record is possible with Lifebuoy Soap. : Its own clean, wholesome scent in- thas dicates its true antiseptic qualities. . Five cents at all dealers. ~ . ~ , ~S * * : . ™ enn oS nd S&S ~ > SS * © SSS “« . : ™~ ~ ~ > > > . > RS STOVE CO. - . ~ SS . CIXTH RICH CELESTIAL TREASURES. HELD Precedent Must Be Established in the Case of Chinese World’s . Fair Commissioner. MR. WONG KAI-KAH IS ANXIOUS Until His 76 Cases of Personal Prop- erty Are Released by Uncle Sam, His St Louis Residence Will Not Seem Like Home. Wong Kai-kah, the Chinese commissioner to the World's Fair, and his numerous Ce- ieslial household have long been anticipat- ing the day when their (6 cases of native eutables and furnishings for their new nome should arrive from far-away China. Kare teas and toothsome delicacies tna: appeal particularly to the Chinese palaie, aucch mats and mch hang.sngs—tnese gre sume OL the things [for Wasch the commi:s- s0ners laumuy “ave been Wailing ever ance thelr urr.vail. Aireauy Wiese T6cases containing the ireasures of Cnina have arrived in Stl. LOWS. But the whoie outlay is lockweu uguuy away in the United plates custois waseuouse, Wwilere it r@émained aii dUay dMionuay and Tuesday moruing, despite tue swulgiugs Of Mr. Wong to get the cases vul LO nls Aome. So now every caller at the Chinese com- missioners house on Goodfellow avenue iS immediately asked, “Are you the mau [rom the custom house% ’ A dispatch [rom pecretary of the Treas- ury Suaw is expected momentarily, with — to release the goods from the custom 10use. Precedent Must Be Established. Of course Mr. Wong will not have to pay any duty on his pe:sonal elfects, ahd the customs olncials are not holding the cases With tne idea of extorung dguues from Lune iriendgiy Clinese Coummussivuner. But Unere are certain legal requirements, and tue Chinese commission is is pernaps unfertu- nate in beang tue first foreagn commuiuss ‘oO arrive in the Worlds Fuir city. Foi the precedent has to be established in his case which wili make tue way smooth for ail future commissioners. The precedent to be established is re- garding the admission without duty of the persunal effects of fureign commissioners. i.e law provides for the admission of all exhibit goods absolutely free of duty. A s.milar provision is yet to be made in re- gard to personal property. For this rea- son, 48 soon as Mr. Wong's goods arrived telegrams were sent to the head of the revenue department at Washington ask- ing for instructions. Mr. Gallenkamp, the collector of the port of St Louis, happens to be in Washington a tthe present time, making arrangements for the ‘handling of World's Fair im pts. tiowever, even were the collector of the port here, the Chinese commissioner would have to wait until the authorities at Vashington should make a ruling in the ise, Tne secretary of state and secretary the treasury are the officiais who ar- “ange the matter. ° Vigorous Appeals Made to Washington. At the of the collector Tuesday morning, Clerk Churchill explained that the consignment to Commissioner had merely borne that gentiemen’s name, not mentuioning his official capacity. This tact further complicated the question of admission without duty. the otficers of the World's Fair, realizing the present inconvenience of Mr. Wong and his family, are making every effort to have the 76 cases released at once. Voluminous telegrams have been sent to Washington, and it is hoped that by Tuesday night Commissioner Wong may be at liberty to enjoy a cup of his own special brand of tea freshly imported. Tuesday morning neither Mr. Wong nor his attache, Mr. Kee Owyang, was at home. Both gentlemen were negotiating for their goods. When the contents of the 76 cases have been unpacked and distributed about the home of the commissioner on Good- fellow avenue, the life of the Wong family will be happier than ever. It will seem just like home. There will be a @ .try full of Chinese délicacies, and the i...erior of the house at least will look a native pagoda. CONFESSION OF A STRANGER. How He Is Doing St. Louis and Not Suffering Financially. ‘This is the time of year when the sensi- ble man from the smaller city who wants to see the metropolis come to town and lives on the fat of the land at reduced rates. That is why I am here. “I did not put up at any of the fashion- able places, as I wanted to stay several weeks instead of a few days. Let me give my experience. “On taking the train from my native place I bought a copy of the Sunday Post- Dispatch and carefully read its columns of the big boarders’ directory. My neigh- bors in the cars were interested in a mur- der mystery exploited in large headlines, but I waited until I had marked up the most attractive advertisements before read- ing the news. “The murder !{s still a mystery, had no office but I of the nicest boarding houses within a few blocks of Forest Park at a price um not going to tell my friends at home.” RED MEN’S CARNIVAL OPENSe If the Weather Is Good, Edwardsville Will Be Without Sleep. The Red Men's Carnival, under dicection of Ouguaka ‘l'ribe, No. 155, opened Monday night at Bdwardsville. and will run a week Nearly a blo¢ek has been enclosed, and the interior has been arranged with a view to appealing to the artistic tempera- ment as well us satisfying tho craving for the curious and startling. The (Cosmopolitan Carnival Co. providing the features, arrived Sunday the Wabash from Champaign. The amuse- ment continues all the time, but two prin- cipal exhibitions are given dai'y, afternoon and evening. There are a dozen tent shows and half a dozen free performances in the open air. A horizontal motor cycle whirl, the only one in the country, diving from 4 tower % feet high into a three-foot tank of water; Spanish Marionettes, empanel- ment act, globe balancing, Punch and Judy and knife throwing are among the outside features. The inaugural last night was attended by a big crowd, and if the weather continues gcod the management hopes to make care nival week what they have advertised—“A week without -sleep.”’ BUSINESS NOTICES. Old Pa Time gets weary wrestling with Satin- Skin Cream. It beats him; keeps old faces young. 25c. —— New Job for Chauncey. oO e Chicago News. Bo toe Bivinn ove of New York society who propose to hire an official jester for the 400 should not fall to put the plan into effect. The 400 would derive amuse- ment watching the fester Also think of the fun the jester ing the 400. We nominate pew for the office. Chauncey De- The railway mileage of the tnited States ie 202.471 miles, as shown by the report of the mterstate commerce commission for the yenr ending with June. The aggre: te capital is $12.194.182,.964. of which $6. - fo9.981. is funded debt. Of the’ capital or 446 per cent, pays no Wong | which is | night in a spectal train of s!1x coaches over | CHOSE A HORRIBLE DEATH Centralia Woman Saturated Clothing Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, IIL, July 21.—Insanity igs attributed by relatives and friends ag the cause of the suicide of Mrs. Keck, a widow, 42 years old. Mrs. Keck took her own life yesterday afternoon in a most horrible manner. She soaked her elothing with kerosene and then applied the match. Her body was burned to a crisp and she died a few hours later. She had acked queerly for some time. With Kerosene and Then Ap- plied Match. Kate MRS. K Will Become the Wife of Hollis R. Hunnewell in the Fall. Special to the Post-Dispatch L, July 21.—Folio the ra. ibe haba nin > . + announcemen @ marriage Hullis H. Hunnewell and John Tooker, comes the announcement that Mrs. Ar- thur T. Kemp is to wed Mr. Hunnewell. Although the announcement is not made officially . ee, poh ag from Mrs. Kerap, an interes ; Mrs. Kemp, who is a davighter of Mrs. Trederick Neilson and a sister of Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, obtained a divorce from Arthur T. Kemp at the May session of the supreme court, but it will not be- come operative for six months, and it will we November before the marriage can take place. trouble on reaching the city to, solve my little problem of where to spend . .* ! my vacation, and am now domiciled at one which I} would have watch-) | pemenamens —_ f *. Sse f “C™ - A JOM my BROADWAY AND MORGAN De aT OE 0 EE Sore We Give chases of 10c EAGLE TRADING partments. A coilection of 300, 600, 990 and more Eag.e Trading S:amps will entitic you to a handsome and useful present. —_————————_._ in the Premium Room Annex en our 3d floo r. STAMPS with cash pur- and over maijecin any of our ce- See dis play The New Louis XIV Lawn Costumes Are all the rage now and certainly the height of \ fashion. We have specially prepared for Wednesday’s selling 125 uf these tically iden- coo! dresses——made illustration—of beauteous like this and airy lawn materials in the new tur- quoise blue and other sought shades— an abundance of white piping—the long peplum is detachable from_belt and can be worn either as a shirtwaist or coat suit —a very novel idea—ANOTHER STYLE that will be introduced tomorrow is a long English ‘Walking Coat effect in white, turquoise blue, navy or tan duck— — be tvs = weve : - sprrever ae v 7 ae wae = Qe GOODS DAMAGED BY WATER In the recent East St. Louis flood, bought from Hargadine-licKittrick D. G. Co. and ot: ers at prices that al ow these tremendous price-induce- Most of the goods are damaged so si ghtly that one washing ments. will restore them to their natural condition. participate in this saving carnival. 2)c and 25c¢ PIQUES, 4$c YARD. Slightly soiled and wet in transit, but they are 20c and 25c qualities—both white and cream—lengths from, 2 to 7 yards each—while they last, vard Twill Drints— and serviceable but have had ends a little water-soaked from nandling while —— 5c —while they last at, yard. Good 10c and 12%c kind—were a little water-soaked, but you would include all the new styles and worth as above C —while they last ut, yard Hicmmed HucK Towels— at 10c each—because of their getting slightly l5c goods—these are the best—-heavy and are slightl® mussed Dimities and 3dalistes— hardly detect it—they Size 17x34—a towel bought to sell wet you can buy them INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S CAPS— Of fine French Mull and Swiss—nicely trimmed—some of em- broidery—others of Val. lace—soiled as a result of being wet—39e to 75¢e values—while they last, each ifel’s C Wash and Saleen Dcllicoats— $1.00 and $1.25 values— of best materiails— 46c while they last With knit bottoms—genuine B. v. D. cut—worth 50c—sizes ly water-stained— : Oc while they fast at, pair... Cassimere Shirts— Indigo-blue striped—genuine water-stained— always 50c-——-while wonderful bargains— Men’s Drilling Drawers — up to 34 waist—-slight- Men’s Flanneletle and goods—slightly . they last, eacn these suits are $10 values—as a special introductory offer Wednesday—choice of either 00 You'll find it profitable to Ale Unbleached ‘Muslin— 7c grade, but very $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values—good nobby effects—while $1.75. $2.00 and $2.50 values—double sleeves—neat patterns —while they iast.... slightly water-soaked— worth regularly 10c— slightly wet, at, yard assortment of sizes— they last, each 53c ruffled flounces— 93 C Men's Half Hose— while they last at, pair.. Chiidren’s Wash Dresses—. splendid materials— Summer Lawn Wrappers— low neck—fancy Fast black, full seamless; : Men’s All-Woel and — Half-Wool Flannel Shirts— In indigo blue, green, slate. red and brown colors -+ slightly water- stained—if perfect worth $1.00 and $1.25 —while they last, C each vrre Men’s Shirls— Soft negligees—-Oxfords, madras, pe- nang, jacquard woven and other high grade goods—worth $1.00, $1.50 and $2..v—-from one of the best wet and damaged in transit—while one makers—boxes were 5 0 tableful lasts, each.. $2.50 Lace cuvtieen: 0 Y THINGS Anticipate your future wants, for here is a bargain seldom seen— beautiful effective patterns 'n Nottingham Curtains, 54 in. wide and full length—well worth $2.50— Wednesday, the pair $1.45 fer $2.75 Porticres. Made of an extra good quality Satin Derby ‘Tapestry——nicely fringed top and bottom—every good color —-you'll think them A5 s cheap enough at $2.75 pair -Wednesday....w..- Tapestry Stand Coyers, 19c. Don’t miss this if in need of a stand cover —— 1x1 -yard size — nicely fringed—every color and | Or a 50c value— Wednesday for.......+..- $1.19 White Quilts for 63c. Full 11-4 size Crochet Quilts in Mar. seilles patterns — regular $1.19 Qyilts, but slightly imperfect-——for that reason 1 case will go Wednesday — ar ~~ ’ ‘ -_—— You need daily about the house—Wednesday at special GALVANIZED IRON GARBAGE CANS—with cover worth vvc Or Wednesday ‘ dam- aged by the flood— 13. 14 and 16-inch Wednesday WIRE DISH DRAINERS retinned-——worth 10c-—— Wednesday ned—in assorted colors with cover—worth SLEEVE IRONING BOARDS—Made with heavy iron brace new sleeves—worth 45c— Wednesday in assorted colors and blends—7-in. size— bargain prices. fitting over can— LAWN MOWERS—Slightly size—-worth to $3.00— made of heavy wire— CHAMBER PAILS—Japan- 35c-— Wednesday —cut the shape of the JARDINIERES—Glazed— worth icepMRered apes Se dacaan : FAW \ BROADWAY AND MORGAN | | 3 | for the teeth. It prevents decay. ! hardens the gums and purifies tb breath and mouth. SAVES «= TEETI AN OLD ADACE SAY S__aa ‘*A light purse Is a heavy cun Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER its the seat of ni tenths of all disease, utt’s Pill go to the root of the whole m ter, thoroughly, quickly sah. and restore the action of t' LIVER to normal condition, Give tone to the system ai solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute... =| ESTABLIS RELIABLE | "Put oty. — DENTISTR We are the most reliable dentists im the « We have the largest and oldest practice fn city. Our success is due to the uniformly a grade work done by gentlemanly operators middle age. No youths. We guarantee to pl I have been having my dental work done ye the National Dental Parlors for several and can highly recommend them now. LAWRENCE HANLBY, SOLOMON MILLER, Belleville, , SET OF TEETH GOLD FILLINGS Sita VER FILLINGS ‘eee. eee eee eee eeee eee e* 4 All work done by gentlemanly operaters ? 10 to 20 years’ experience. Our Hetliability is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by a wealthy and i@ therefore thoroughly responsibdie. guaranteed for 10 yeers. German spoken. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPEOIM Protective guarantee for 15 years with all ¥ NO CHARGE for extracting when teeth at dered. No studenta. DR. TARR, Manager, National Dental Parlors, ste. Open Daily Till 9 P, M. Sundays, All Dey HOTELS AND SUMMER RESOR WAUKESHA gam (The Saratoga of the West) Spend rour vacftion at the ' Fountain Spring Hor where comfort, convenience and mnent are unsnrpassed.—ideal place for fem ilies. Golf oud all outdoor sports. Fine Boating. Bathing and Fishing at Wauke- sha Beach. LIFE GIVING W THE FOUNTAIN SPRING GUESTS. Superb orchestra. p “Society. Fine Roads, Commodious Stables livery reasonable. For rates and ilias- trated booklet address J.¢€. WALKER, Manager, Waukesha, Wis. -_—_— - North Shore Health Resort WINNETKA, ILL. . : Beautifully Located on the Shore of Lake Michigas. ture alr, pure water, lake breezes, cool su luirty minutes’ cide from Chicego on C. & ky A medern SANITARIUM built and equipped 1fOl especially for the cure of disenseq of Stomach «and Intestines, Rheumatiem, nese. CONVALSCENTS. Resident specialist of wide reputation, experience at the foremost santtariume and America. Write for particulars. cordially invited. Chicago office, 100 State st., room 210. Office hours. 1 p. m. to . DB KENT AND WALOMERE HOTELS LAKEWOOD, N. Y., on LAKE CHAUTAUQUA 1400 feet above sea level. Pathing. Horseback Riding, *< etc.. also fishing for the famous Muscallonge. A: ply also for information regarding cottage «ites. or cottages for sale or rent for season, Open June 15th. L. W. MAXSON. Manager. ___ DENTISTS. sf NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. LEADING DENTISTS. Estabiished 42 years. Northwest corner Broadway and Olive. Entrance, 608 Olive et. lishment in the etty. the most skiliful feasion. dentists, but come to us and get reliable work lowest prices. Open dally from 8 a. m. to 6 and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. m@ largest practice, the We have the greatest facilities and the experience all branches of dentistry to do the bea work at lowest prices. DR. E. C. CHASE. Ss. E. Cor. Sixth and @st Strects, &t. Leuls. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 1ST1-—-PAINLESSR EXTRAC Prem. Onen eves ttl 7 Sunda golf Links, EST. Tr TWMCeen DR [002 Olive St.—2d Floor, Cures Rupture--No Knife No detention from business, Consultation from, Hours from il «. m. to 3 p. @. e SEALED PROPOSALS. PAVING WOKK—Sealed bide will be the office of the undersigned unt! 12 noon, July 2, . for the of square yards of vitrified brick at —— ving.