St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1903
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
¢, a Ve tae be. ' ay ky wy ** % . _ a y - ~ ; » . : . 3 f 7 * ¥. ‘Clock Edi tion =. | “Every Invention Disp aces ten men and opens for a score of others,” Says the Optimist. opportunities “* # e. ? es a , - a 7 ge a _ aad a ~~ tae OMe ae ee ee ; =f. —- s = $ : : ie - 3 « - , ¥ \ fe. Sat > . : . a ; . . 1 , + : “sy, ap EN ar >. Ss ae re , i ae * pr DAZ ’ x - ‘ > - ~ ’ ~~" 2 ‘ 3 . 4 “ ° - ~ ~ WIS pC a7 Dl THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH ‘HE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. PATC ft aE ae es i ee res: re +4 a oe so ES ___ TURN T8 THE MACHINERY ANNOUNCEMENTS: TODAY. ——_— VOL. 99, NO. 330. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1903. “BAKING POWDER BOODLE PLOT LAID BARE RICE ooo en i _— ~~ In St. ~! Outside § St. Louts, Two Centa. Louis, Oue Cent. DEHN COMPLETE MARKET EDITION REPORTS. ——— BY LEE’S LETTERS TO ‘TRUST AGENT” KELLEY; VAIN EFFORTS TO SILENCE THE POST-DISPATCH — ——— a ee — —--— --- FDITORS. BEFORE. SUPREME COURT FOR CONTEMPT -— —_—_ thepherd and Cundiff Plead That) Their Strictures Were Legitimate Criticisms and Did Not Injure or Obstruct Judges in Work. ISPOSITION OF ONE CASE WILL SETTLE THE OTHER Tribunal, After Hearing Arguments, Takes the Proceeding Under Ad- visement, and Its Decision May Be Rendered at Any Time. ecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July The supreme court met in banc this morning at 9 o'clock to hear the returns of Editor Shepherd for the Standard-Herald at War renebure and Editor Cundiff of the Se. dailia Capital, at Sedalia, in contempt pro ceedings brought against them by the court. Long before the time of calling court he chamber was filled with interested ‘pectators, among whom were several wo- nen. All the members of the court were on the bench. Attorney Alex New obKansas City ard fenator Bradley of Warrensburg appeared in court for Editor Shepherd and filed a motion to set aside the order the court made a few days aco, citing the two editors for contempt in publishing editorials con w the action of the court in reversing '@ Oglesby damage suit against the Mis- piri Pacific railway. ‘The grounds upon which the court was eked to set aside the order were that it was regularly and improperly issued Attorney-General Crow, representing the eourt, said he was ready to argue the pro- ceeding immediately and that the respon- @entsa should be required by the court to file their reply to the order of the cvurt inatead of filing the motion to set aside the order. The court took a recese for a few min- utes to consult on the suggestion from the attorney-general. Editors Lost First Struggle. On return to the bench Chief Justice Robinson announced that the court had overruled the motion to set aside the or- der and that the respondents would be re. quired to file their returns to the order made by the court, whereupon the return was filed by Messrs. New and FPradley for Editor Sheppard. The return was in the nature of a demurrer to the petition filed by the attorney-general against Editors Bheppard and Cundiff. It admitted pub- lishing the editorial] in question, but denied that the members of the Supreme Court were in any way injured or their work Obstructed by'such publication. The petition also urged the constitutional provision in behalf of . free speech and trial by jury. Ths court then announced that arguments muuld be heard on the returns. This brought the case to argument on the de- mutirer to the petition. Mr. New asked the court for time in which to prepare arguments, but the court declined to grant the request, and the argument was opened by Mr. New: for the editors. In the meantime the court observed that Editor Cundiff was in the chamber and, no reference having been made to him in the returns, Chief Justice Robinson as him if he had his return ready. ing a@ negative reply from him the Justice informed him that he had better have his attorney formulate his return im mdiately, as the court would be ready him immediately following the in the Shepherd case. But Mr. Cundiff, by an with Mr. Shepherd proposed the decision of the court in his case and yy therefore, participating in tl return, d arguments in the Shepherd case. Many Authorities Cited for Editors. Mr. New made a lengthy ArKuMe!it in support of the demurrer to the petition. citing many authorities as a basis for the é@emurrer. Attorney General Crow made an exter: give argument in support of the petition He asked the counsel for the editors or ~- arzuments arrangement t , iblde iy’ if they contended that the editorial was true | and wanted an opportunity to prove it The reply was that they wanted strict proof that the article was false. The attorney general == stated filed. thie information with the court spe simple reason that, if any member of the court is vullty of corruption and bri- bery, as charged in the editorial, he should at once be removed from the bench, anda, on @ other hand, if the article is false, then the publisher thereof should be pun- ished. The covrt is considering the mat- ter and 1 decision is expected at any time. The original editorial, to which court objects, wae published in the War- renebure Standard-Herald. It charged that the decision of the court in the Oglesby — was a triumph of corruption and brib- y ‘The as Capital copled the edi forial and made some comments approving “a rhe editers mpeintain that their criticism of the ec was legitimate and of the Gheiacter protected by the American con- stitution. BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS. race> Coeterpaolse ‘frst, lilyrta sec- urila that he +) ‘a jaitios iia ee ee kel | On recely- chief | for : l robed for | the | OTM SHEPHERD ~ | WARRENSBURG (9C { — CARDINALS AR MAKING PLANS ——— = —__—— Voting Will Probably Begin July 30, and It Is Hoped at Vatican to Proclaim the Successor of Leo XIII by Aug. 3. POLITICS AT WHITE HEAT OVER THE COMING ELECTION Diplomatic Corps, Roman Aristocracy and High Church Dignitaries, in Private, View Body, Which Will Be Exposed to Public Thursday. ROME, July 22.—The sacred college of cardinals met this morning to make plans for the conclave to elect a new Pope. It is believed that the conclave will open July 30 and that by Aug. 3 its lecision will have been made and the successor of Leo proclaimed. Politics in the college is at white heat. The partisans of the leading candidates for the papacy are plotting for their favor- ites and promises of high offices for votes are being freely exchanged. At present it is absolutely impossible to indicate whose chances are best Rampolla, Vannutelli, Gotti, Svampa and Oreglia are the leading candidates, but they may be eliminated before the conclave meets. Usually Unmentioned Cardinal Is Chosen. The history of the papacy shows that it usually falls to one not mentioned in con- nection with it until the voting begins. Gibbons is conceded to be out of it unless an extraordinary condition should arise. He is supporting the Vannutelli faction, which ts for compromise of the old quar- rel with Italy, and his enlistfffnt on this side is a tower of strength to it. He will be here Saturday. The Pope's body will He in the alcove off the throne room until this evening, when it will be taken to St. Peter's for the popu- to view it ti davs The First of the Great Ceremonies. The the wreat ceremonies of Pope commenced today, when the throne room m. until 1 p. m. accredited the vat- dukes, barons and ancient families | papacy, all the the arch- the pre cession lace ree rst of funeral! in he vatican from 98: Ail the diplomats ican, the Roman Other representatives remaining faithful ‘high dignitaries bis — lay state in of Lu a l oo) a. le PDLiINnces, of the the church, Dish and heaas of rders jpussed In solemn (ne wile papal throne had + place, under the ) on a sSmull bed, to of ‘>to been removed and famous red silken lay the body of damask reposed, the red the feet bed red “7? in white Wie thrown Which the body vestments, with and camaure hood and on Slippers embroidered with gold. The thin hands, classed over the neld tightly a small tvory crucifix Mus entwined a resary of moth set in gold. On the third finger of ‘might hand the huge emerald pontifical sparkied Mtrik a iface was lever the he nd nlmost vynd over the ears The sunken cheeks and jaws brought the nose and chin nearly together on the moth. which Was reduced almost to noth- ing, though no signs of agony were vis- lible. It was the corpse of a man who | might have been dead 50 years | On either side, near the shoulders, 'a member of the noble guard, erect motioniess, only a faint quiver of tow drawn swords giving any indication that | they were not mere statues. The ordeal of the soldiers in the heated chamber is s80 intense that they have to be constanily relieved. Candles Burned About the Bier. At the four corners of the bed siood lighted candles. On the right of the body, close to the bed, was a small table cov- ered with a white linen cloth, on which ———— ee — —_—-- ne er the Covering | rochet chest, Around the ghastly drawn down the evebrows with hood. to contrast purple stood and _ - cers one kept at the stable was opted. stabl Ss them. As a to child's the Dissloses the Reduced to $8, and One. ty Oy St. | aystematically | the organization | to | preierred When Was £el- | be | but he was @epposed by. to charge $2.50 a month | | wmntil it ee MAUDE GONNE LED DUBLIN AIMED Al VISITING KING ON et nn ee ee “~ ~ ~~ ee ore ~ ee MAUDE = wa ee ee _ Police Removed Bia ck Flag, Hung, She Said, ——— —— — ——— eee DISTURBANCE IN ‘. S. McBride). in Pope’s Memory, She and Other Women Hung Another and Defenced It With Pokers. (;onne wa FS, outside her Pope, DUBLIN, July McBride) hung a residence yesterday she said. It was pulled down by upon Mrs. McBride, supported friends, hung out another black arming themselves with pokers water, defied the who reinforcements But they made no f) attempt haul down the flag, which AS again played today. King Edward and Queen . companied by the lord lieutenant Princess Victoria, drove from the regal lodge to the castle. which reached shortly before 11 o'clock morning. The weather was pleasant the crowds greeted the party with tinuous cheering. The king wore a field marshal’s uniform, received in the throne room a lurge num- ber of deputations prior to the levee, which opened at noon. ——- ~ _ ~-Mi; rude flag bla In say memory of the - where- by woman flax and, and boiler Summoned the lien poilece, police irther to di <. Ale xandra, ac and they this and con- a _ —————— - - 7 ln vice | deputations presented ad- dresses replying to the Dublin citizens’ committee, the king satd there was no part of his dominions in which he took greater interest than in Ireland. The queen and himself had lang been in “™ pathy with the movements tending ta udyance the social and material well-be- ing of the community and they hoped now to become acquainted with the conditions under which the people lived what Petes be done to brighten the lot of Queen, the poor. The jumlee nurses, drove to Alexandra College, ‘ompanied by the Countess of Dudley Princess Victoria. the meanwhile King Edward held a llevee at the castle, which was attended by a great number ef prominent persons ,all parts of Ireland. The streets in the vi- leinity of the castlé were packed, and pre- Is sented a brillifant appearance, owing to the | | Altogether 63 after presenting badzes to the ' eit , ' land passing»and rep pe of hundreds of court and miNtary officials in full uniform. After, the levee the King returned to the vice regal*lodge, where he was joined by the Queen. * Among those present Roman Catholic lord. archbishop of | Dubin, the Mast Rev. Dr. Walsh, pri- mate of Ireland, and his secretary. at the levee were 22 ——=- = oe ee SEN, CASSIUS CLAY DYING AT 93 YEARS Author and Diplomat, Who Has Had/| Stormy Life, Can't Live An- other Day. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 22.—A telephone mestage from Richmond, Kky.., that Gen. Cassius M. Clay, ambassador to Rus- sia under Lincoln, abolitionist and author, fs dying at his home at White Hall. He is 93 years old. The physicians say he cannot live hours at most and is gradually sinking His children are all at his bedside. Some of them have not been in their father’s house or seen him ‘in years. Gen. Clay was declared insane a days ago at an inquiry made the tion of his relatives, who alleged he dissipating his fortune. They feared he would re-marry Dora Brock. NEWSBOY FALLS UNDER WAGON John Niebler Seriously Injured in Bi- cycle Accident in Troy. John Niebler, aged 13 years, the Dispatch newsboy at Troy, Ill... w over and very seriously injured Tues- day evening. He was riding home on his bicycle, after delivering papers, when his wheel! struck rock The collision thew him under a team and wagon. He was crushed beneath the wheels. He son of George Niebler An- other son of the Niebler family, Fred, was killed a few ago eome- what similar accident TEAMSTERS ARE THANKED. Check Sent Flood Sufferers Through Post-Dispatch Acknowledged. The following letter has been received hy the Post-Dispatch: VENICE, ILL, July 3, 1903. Business Manager Post- Dispatch: Dear Sir: I hereby acknowledge receipt of check for $100, sent you by the Chicago Team Owners’ Association for the benefit of the flood sufferers of this district. Thanking you very much for the same, and assuring you that it will be placed where most needed. soup truly, Sa y be few “at direc- Post- as run a is the years in a W. SCOTT, Chairman Rehef Committee. BROADWAY CAR STRUCK WALSH Plumber May Die as the Result of an Accident Wednesday. 24 | Was | IMBUDEN KNOWN AS “Mi. PIERCE” |He and Lillie Belle Pierce Registered | at French Lick, Ind., as “Mr. and Mrs. Pierce.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRENCH LICK, Ind., July 22.—The late Luther E. Imboden of 8t. Miss Lillie B. Pierce, who is suing for a share of his estate on the grounds that she ‘was his , common law wife, registered at the French | Lick Hotel on Sept. 3, 1902, as ‘“‘L. Pierce and wife, Battle Creek, Mich.,’’ according to the quoted register which was offered in eveidence at depositions taken here today. The depositions are being taken in the | suit of Miss Plerce for a widow's share of Imboden estate, now pending in the Louls probate court. Attorney Joseph Wheless is representing Miss Pierce, and A. H. Roudebush repre- sents Mrs. J. G. Parrish, Jr., daughter of | Mr. Imboden and sole legatee of his half- | million dollar estata: Neither Mies Pierce nor Mrs. Parrish at- tended the hearing. which was held in the hote! at 9:30 o'clock Carl Victor of 4117 West Belle place, St. ouls, an athlete and director of physical feworgée:. was the first witness called. He enld he was in French ick in September, | 1992 He identified photographs of Imboden 'and Miss Pierce, and said that he saw them there then. He made their acquaint- | ance here, he testified. He was shown tho 'signature “L. Pierce and wife’’ on the register, but could not swear who wrote it there. Introduced Her as ‘Mrs. Pierce.” He met the couple known at the hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, he said, while solicit- ing physical culture puplls. Victor sald “Pierce’’ introduced him fo ‘Mrs. Pterce,”” speaking of her as Mrs. Pierce. He identified a picture of Miss JAl- lie Belle Pierce as a picture of the woman “Pterce’™ introduce@ to him as his wife. Mr and Mrs. ‘‘Pierce’’ were here ten days, the witness said. ‘Pierce’ treated “Mrs. Pierce’ affectionately. Victor iden- tified a picture of Imboden as a picture of the man kno@#m to him here as Pierce. Louis and the St. Patrick Walsh, a plumber, while making an excavation in the street at Broadway and Bellefontaine road, was struck by a southbound Broadway car, crushed and injured internally. he motorman of the car was unable to sea Waleh. whose body was a Most con cealed in the hole which he was digging. Walsh was not aware of the car's approach as too late to get out of the hole TWELVE PERSONS DROWNES . Aged Man, Nine Daughters and Two Other Children Lost Lives When Boat Overturned. SPARTA, Tenn. July 2—Jason Rameey. hie nine young daughters and without bei 1s injured : and lives at 4219 Walsh ic 4 vears old North Ninth streef children, were drowned last might by capsizing of a,boat » and to learn | j ' two other | Tesult by the | Secon4, that immediately after his ap- The Former Lieutenant Governor’s Testimony Against Accused Senators Will Be Met by Letters Showing Venality and Describ-~ ing “Gallery Play’’ for Governorship. = = i. as |SAYS RACETRACK LOBBY GAVE HIM $1000 BRIBE ‘‘Busine:zs Is Business and Must Go to Those Who Control Situation’? Argument Used in Request for $1000 Worth of Postage Stamps. ~ BY J. J. MAULIFFE (A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch). QUEEN'S ROYAL HOTEL, Niagara-on- the-Lake, Ont., July 22.—Dantel J. Kelley, acknowldged legislative agent of the baking powder trust and erstwhile bosom friend of John A. Lee, lately lieutenant-governor of Missouri, has cut Lee's acquaintance. Apparently the only relic of his intimate association with Lee which Keliey now prizes is the bulky file of letters, carefully guarded in an tron safe, in which the late official describes his plans and aspirations, all entering on his candidacy for governor, and branching out into the frankest avow- als of boodling. Kelley prizes the letters, not because they are from his old friend Lee, but be- caugé he expects, by their use, to impair Lee's testimony in the cases against Sen- ators Farris, Matthews and Smith, the tirst-named of whom will bet ried at Jef- ferson City July 27. The three senators are Kelley's friends. Kelley declares the letters will incrim- inate Lee to such an extent as to make his testimony worthless, if they do not prevent him from testifying altogether. With his own trial on a charge of bri- Kelley, who was indicted on his testimony, to leave the United States. Third, that in a letter to Kelley over bis own signature, Lee confesses that he perjured himself. Fourth, that when he was excused by the Cole County grandjury, April 8 he went te Kansas City with the avowed intention of demanding from Col. Willlam H. Phelps $100,000 to leave the country, so as not te appear as a witnese in the bribery cases. Tried to Shake Carroll Down. Fifth, that failing in that attempt, Lee next went to Chicago and struck up nego- tintions with John H. Carroll. Carroll turned him down. Sixth that Lee then returned to St. Louts and sent Kelley a letter, specifically de- manding $100,000. For the third time his proposition was declined. ' Seventh, that Lee managed to “shake down" a certain lobbyist about this time for $750, and that a railroad representative secured fur him transportation to the Pa cifis coast. iie stopped at Salt Lake Citv, where he telephoned to Chicago relative to any proposition to ‘‘settle’’ (by which he meant bery, Kelley says he is not concerned. He is safe from arrest in King Edward's do- main, and says he does not intend to return to the United States. “My friend” {s the jnvarfable greeting dates range through. nearly two years. The sudden end of the friendship is marked by a telegram, sent after Lee had turned over a $1000 check from Kelley to the grandjury, and warning the _ trust agent to flee for his ‘health.”’ “A money-seeking fellow with an itch- ing palm” is Lee's summing up of his own character, as expressed in one of the missives in Kelley's possession. The letters contain repeated demands for money. Once $1000 worth of one and two cent stamps is asked, with the dec- laration: “I would rather have the stamps than the money.” All the loans are to be repaid after Lee's election as governor. Money and Favors From Track Lobby. Letters which Kelley quotes, affirming that they bear Lee's signature, declare that the writer received 81000 from the racetrack lobby, and that he had ceivell the promise of Harry B. Hawes, representing the racetrack interests, that the Jefferson Club would support him for governor, Letters dated during the legislative ses- sion of 1903 refer to Lees fight with Senator Farris as a pretense, a part of Lee's “gallery play for governor.” Another letter states that he has paid Farris $1000 as “attorney's fees,” and expects the senator's opposition to him to cease. Hewwants Kelley to make good this amount. When the money was not immediately forthcoming, a letter an- nounces that “busines, is business, and must go to those who control the situa- tion.” When the $1000 check was sent. a brief note announced that Lee would lave to go before the grandjury, but that he would tell nothing. Soon after came the telegram advising Kelley to take a “brief recreative trip.” Kelley’s reply was a threat to make Lee's entire correspond- ence public. Temporizing missives from Lee closed the correspondence. Blackmail Is Their Defense. When State Senator Frank “Farris. Charles A. Smith and Buell Matthews, un- der indictment for bribery in connection with the alum baking powder scandal, are tried at Jefferson City next week, the de- fense will undertake to show that former Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee, the state's star witness, sought to injure the reputation of the three senators for the purpose of levying biackrhail against them and their friends, but especially D. J. Kelley, the accredited representative of the $20,000,000 baking powder trust. Col. Wm. H. Phelps, legislative agent af the Gould railroad interests, and John IL Carroll, who until recently represented the Burlington railroad and other corporations at the sessions of the Missouri Legislature, will also be represented as objects of Lee's alleged biackmal). Further, it is intended to prove by 4docu- memary evidence that Lee never received a dollar of bribe money from Kelley for distribution among legisiators. The defense will charge: First. that from the inception of their quarrel last Decem- ber, Lee determined to ruin Parris, and that he so wrote to Kelley, and suwheec- re- extended to Kelley in the letters, whose’ |lobbyists might desire to make). , leave the country, which the legislative He was told to come back at once. Instead he, sent a trusted messenger, who waited or Carroll and others at the Auditorium Ho tel. This messenger sald to Oarrell: “ (referring to Lee) must have $100,040."" Cr roll laughed and the messenger dep*r Lee promised to remain away for ale if the money was forthcoming. Lee t personal representatives to Toronts to see Kelley and bring about a compromise at $100,000. Kelley refuesd to listen to their overtures. Lee's story of the alum ceail not Only made matters uncomfortable fer a trio of Missour! lawmakers, but it has effectually kept Kelley in exile here since April 6. Niagara-on-the-Lake of wealth and fashion. It is only a few minutes’ ride by boat to American soill, Fort Niagara being situated on the voppo- site bank of the Niagara river. which empties into Lake Ontario at this ,@int, Toronto is 3% miles north and Buffalo ig only an hour's ride. Kelley, owing to the indictments against him, would be subject to arest in any part of the United States. but his nearness to the flag of Uncle Sam is his least worry. Here is yachting, fishing, tennis, golf and all manner of pleasant attractions. The Queen's Royal, where he is occupying a suite of apartments, is delightfully situ- ated in a grove of magnificent oaks, mapies and elms, and has a frontage of 1000 yurds on Lake Ontario and WO on the Niagure river, at an eminence of 200 feet. I met Mr. Kelley just as he came back from a long ramble through the woods, He is fond of walking. Kelley Will Remain in Exile. Kelley is mbout 45 years old. He hus no family except his wife, who accompanied him here and who will go to Jefferson City next week with the tell-tale letters of . John A. Lee, which will be produced af the Farris trials. It is not Kelley’s intention retura to the United States, nor has he now any idea of volunteering or agreeing to serve as a witness for the state. Under no or cumstances, he says, would he «onsent ft turn state's evidence, even though Lee, is the rendezvous ro who he professes to detest. would be the sacrifice. He has made public Lee's dam- aging corrspondence, not, he says, to satis- fy a personal spite, but to protect Foerria, whom he designates as his friend. “Were it not for these cases coming up,” sald he, “I would go to London, where I expect to remain a year.” Kelley refers to Lee as the “man at Missouri.” He is unable to understand how the ex-lfeutenant-governor came to make such a meses of the alum affair. When I called Mr. Kelley's attention to the fact that not only Lee's friends, but some of the elum baking powder manu- facturers, broadly tnainuated that the let- ters in his possession are forgertes, he said: “I will be very frank with the Post- Dispatch. No other newspaper has seen or examined the originals of the Lae tet- ters. Only a few of them have I given to the public. They cover a period of than two years. I am astounded at villainy of the man who sent them. “L have not discussed the charges aga) me because there ie no need for me to do. F Tells of His “Itching Palm.” quently declared he would accomplish this | “squealing boodile.’ inie be has tke page of SES Vefore the grandjury he warned- ured ihe,
Page 2
CTR cS, 6g RR ae peeks STs. ISP A CE and 22. 19 a Ro s s ra * a $2 mis. “gy : ey =. ‘A Ae ld ca: Se Zz WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST > * ‘ a = me My 7 re: _ as Z _— oe = . . ” - Sa ‘a es ide om i, 4 ™ P wu . as . + hag . , “ ~ oe Si f fo : -— e a ” e Pe} - ‘. ‘ : ree cs Px 4 ‘ ; a Ps % Fi Se. é i -. ‘K wey yy meen ; bt 8 Vacs nt £5 « 4 ee at 5 ; - - » ee: a fad 7 - 7 ae ge. hin . _ RR es sae = ious ‘e a : oe wi : ] we igi . ; ‘ i ‘ ¥ Ri ‘ ‘ . . $ - ‘ ? —.! Mi - q a a : * ‘ , , " . . . ia aa ae, ' T am at the office r L.* * — ——— ———— ed he keeps loked in an iron safe. He =p. photographs of several original coples, which are arranged in order of dates, the first one having been sent towards the early part of 1901. These communications eame from Lee to Kelley at regular in- tervals, and they came three or four a week. The handwriting of the Kelley letters is easily recognized by those familiar with the signature of Lae. The letterheads are in some cases those of the Interstate Grover. Most of the iet- ters weer written in longhand, and the ma- jority are dated and postmarked Jelferson (ity. Kelley's first meeting with Lee occurred in New York City soon after Lee was nominated for ltieutenant-governor in No- vember, 19). It appears lee was seeking aid from some New tork corporations to promote his political chances, and secured an introduction to Kelley. The latter read- I have not read. at ll p. m. “Tt eannot reply to your letter becaus have not read it, but will do so im the mo. ing. “It am in danger, my friend, and you mu help me quick. I want you to take the ft closed note and send me your check for } quickly. “T have gotten into a fight with that fel |low, -—-, and I have got to stop him ené@ ‘shut his mouth with some money, the on’ thing that will stop his feol fighting of I think that it can be done with amount, but get it quickly. “I will get some money from C-—— ! “I will provide a good committee for you, sow days and will repay you then. ‘I indorse it by the Interstate Gre act quickly. If you can have your bank to send mine (The American Exchange of agen ry apes Co.), and they are good St. Louis) to cash my draft Monday it |“, : or will repay you. sits would be much better. Do so without fail. . me to explain the tion to you; it would tale a dozen pages “Do not wri r 1. Write only 1. ae OO ir iitens | inclose a clipping which 1s only a part of p y SSOP, ms but enough to give you an idea. tageously, but it would have to be very carefully guarded as from what source it comes. A contingent sum of, say $10,000, provided In case the nomination is made, that the matter would be practically se- cured, although I intend to fight it out and get it anyhow if I can, but you know these things are hard to get without practical help. There are ways by which money could be repaid advanced for a purpose of that kind within the first year after elec- | tion. Truly yours, Your friend, “JOHN A LEE.” “St. Louis, Jan. 3, 13.—My Friend: I forgot to inclose the clippings; tere they are, ¢ “I Would Rather Have Stamps Than Money;”’ ‘Business Is Business”’ The name of John A. Lee, who resigned ‘the Meutenant-governorship of Miasouri because of revelations connecting him with boodling in the Mis- nourt State Senate, in linked with that of Daniel J. Kelley, legislative agent of the Baking Pewder Trust, now an exile in ‘ ‘annda, in a scries of remark- able letters which Kelley has exhibited to a staf correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. . The ‘letters are sianed with the name of John A. Lee, and the hand- writing is one familiar te those who know the autograph of the former ieatemant-governor. Lee has stated that some of the letters are genuine and that others must be forgeries. but has not designated which of the communications he brands nas spurious. Im the letters printed for the firxt time in the Post-Dispaich today are a number of expressions which promise to rank in Missouri! history beside the apt epiaram of “Col. Bill” Phelps, who said of Willlam J. Stone: “We both suck euas, but he hides the shells.” Here are some of the epigrammatic cems to Lee attributed by his ily agreed to contributo $600 to his cam- paign fund. From that day, Kelley de- claros, Lee has been a persistent alms seeker. He displays a letter ending with this graphic description: “Now for a kicking, growling, worry- ing. money-secking fellow with an itch- ing paim, I think I am writing a good, interesting letter. Yours truly. John A. Lee.’ Lee Bragged of Influence. helley iaughed Hie enjoys parts mensely. Hie says that in the correspond- ence Lee often bragged how he could de- liver the goods over the legislative counter. He is ulways desirous of impressing Kelley With his influence Here is a paragraph from a letter dated ‘March §O, 192: “I will have every senator pledged to me before he goes on the com- Mittee next time. Every one will stand by me. If you and your gang think 1 am try- ing to blacklead you on my committee deal, you can go to - { In another letter the voluble Lee tells Kelley plainly that he is no cheap man, and adds: “You will.have to pay high for Small results."’ Another letter says: “You have the ammunition and are in charge of the provender train. You com- mand the soldiers in the field. i have been a private in the trenches.”’ Standing Fast for Pure Food. Lee found himself in financial straits in the fall of 1902, and after several appeals to Kelley, which falled to command a ready response, he entered into negotia- tions with the officers of the Tobacco Trust, to one of whom he addressed the following letter, marked ‘“confidential:’’ “St. Louis,. Mo., Sept. 19, 1903.—Dear Sir: am starting my campaign for the gov- ernorship of Missouri!, with fairly good prospects; decidedly the best of any other aspirant, fastiy and intend to so stand for pure food. It may be, however, that con- ditions may change and that your policy may vary; if so, you will always find me true to my friends. “The country press is well disposed to wards me, and I am just starting out in the campaign, to be gone during all of October. “The ns be this. of the im.- loudly TT | soine letters ¥ nomination for governor will not take place until about June, 19064. But it is a powerful and much sought for of- fice, and I must work for it a year or nore ahead. I am now hard at work and ‘tend to win. In this race my chief de- jency will be the lack of money not to Be used for {illegitimate purpvuses, but for legitimate advertising. “For illustration, I am to maka: WwW speeches in about 45 countles in October. | have to pay all my own expenses, trans- portation in many instances 11 additiun. Then there will be hundred of thousands of letters to write, and the postage to pay. “This is the time for that kind of work, and 1 want you to stand by me as I have stood by you and intend to stand by you, “IT have concluded that you should fur- nish me with some postage stamps, as follows: 25,000 2-cent postage stamps, SW; 0.000 l-cent postage stamps, jt). To- tal, $1000. Prefers Stamps to the Money. “I would rather have the stamps than to have the money, as then I would use the stamps for the purpose imteaded; whereas there is always a temptation to use the money for general purposes and it fies nway on the wings of the wind. “Il have on hand.now plans for the dis- tribution of letters and literature upon which |! intend to use the postage, and the letters are being facsimiled and lit- erature printed. I hope, therefore, you will let me hear from you promptly. "] have heard that you are a man who bears the reputation of loyalty to those who are ioyal to you, and that is the kind of a man I am. Your friend, “JOHN A. LEE.” tinder date of Nov. &i, 1902, the lieuten- ant-governor wrote to the trust's legisia- tive representative as follows: “Friend Kelley—He (meaning W. UH. Phelps) is out in Arizona, and will not be home until Dec .1. I have written him fully .however, and am awaiting his re- ply. which I think will be all right. “It looks like there was a chance to beat Btone for the Senate by putting Dockery Against him or by going against him my- self. “ord ia friend of Kelley) is a fool. The prosecution can be pushed cheap and better now than ever before. The machinery is all ours and I can control it absolutely. “I could play —— in fixing it. I send you Aan appeal for postage, for I need it badly, but, of course, if you can't do anything I will not blame you. I thought you could get me about $1500, as you suggested you might. There ie nothing in the deal for me, ae FP. (referring to Phelps) will swing to ull he can make, and it seems to me that I should have a gsmall retainer, as I will have all the work to do anyhow and have to fix the proper organization. Yours truly. JOHN A. LEE. With regard to the $1500 to which Lee refers. in the foregoing letter’ Kelley as- —_— a i Cleans as wellas polishes (GORHAM SILVER POLISH The most economical in use. Contains no injurious substance. po pony a5 cents a package “friend,” Kelley: “I have concluded that you should I would rather have stamps than money.” + . a stamps total, $1,000. “I Hike you, you are a good fellow, must “J control the «ituation, tomether with They arc subject them work for me witheut charge. they will dance to my music.” “I intend te stand for pure food. ¢ awarded to those who control the situation.” it may furaish me with some postage but business is business, and Phelps and Carroll. iI to my can make oruers, and be, however, that conditions may change and vour policy may vary: if so, you will always find me true to my friends.” “I have had conference with and it wtil cost, ienal, of course. mext time. tirely condi( year after election.’ serts that no such sum was ever promised. Hie wished to give Lee a few hundred dol- lars to prevent further annoyance. Lee writes: Executive Department, State of Missouri. Jefferson City, Mo., April 1, 1903. D. J. Kelley: I am here in Jefferson City getting out a synopsis of the laws passed at the recent session. [| am in about 10 minutes, going before the grand- jury on a summons and you can be as- sured 1 will stand all right for everybody. “Don’t fall to try and plug the Post- Dispatch man, but be careful. Why not give the paper a chunk of business? Maybe that would stop it. “(Unless you do it I am out of the race for governor. How would it do for me to go to them and try to make friends after you have acted?’ Write me to St. Louls, 5347 Cabanne ave- nue, always and nowhere else. Wire me here until about Saturday next under name only of James Sargent. Wrote you yesterday. J. L. About March 20 the Post-Dispatch printed a special from its correspondent at Jef- ferson City, outlining the nature of the quarrel between Senator Farris and the senate president. This worried Lee great- ly, and he sent the clipping with com- ments to Kelley also. In this letter he asks: Under date of March 31. 1903, with a letterhead of the governor's office, Lee wrote to the baking powder represen- tatives as follows: “My Friend: How about the Post-Dis- patch and pulling it off? Unless this is done I fear my chances for the governor- ship are ruined. “They had one or two abominable intl- mations in their columns. It must, how- ever, be done carefully and cautiously. I guess they are susceptible to business, and I am inclined to think that your with- drawal from them was what put them cnto Stone. I am stiN here, mending up matters, sending out a report of the laws. Wire me here as soon as you receive this, as I will leave about Sunday for home, #0 as to attend about P.-D. matter. “They hit here nothing now for several days. Maybe you have seen them. Write me to 5347 Cabanne avenue. Do not write here or I will not get it.”’ “Hiow did Farris feel at the close? He was mistaken about me leaving io avoid opportunity for a conference committee. I left because it was the opportunity of a lifetime to go to New York and get personally advertised. I know the World's Fair, and I knew that he was perfectly safe. He and Rubey fell on each others’ necks and wept in the last day. Farris presented Rubey a silver tableware set. I was like the man who interfered be- tween man and wife. I have not heard from Farris since. In fact, I am the uenly man of all the legislature who is here to look the grandjury in the eye. Do not use your own patronymic in -viring me, Sign Samuel Sargent. a Se See Be Through all his correspondence Lee tossed many bouquets at Kelley, but usual- ly wound up with the statement: ‘‘Busi- ness is business, and you know what I want.”"” On March 10, 1902, the former _lieu- tenant-governor explained to Kelley with much elaboration the Missouri political] sit- uation and that during the 1903 sassion he intended to dictate or throttls legisia- ture at will. This communication follows: “T like was conclud.d as you; you are a good fellow, a jolly fellow, and have been kind to me and mine socially and otherwise, but busl- ness is business and must be awarded to those who control the situation. Phelps and Carroll at His Command. “I control the situation together with both Pheips and Carroll. 1 can make them work for me without charge. They,” (meaning Phelp and Carroll) “are sub- ject to my orders, and they will dance to my music.’ In dunning Kelley, Lee frequently spoke of consulting experts ag to the value of certain legislation which it waa desired to promote or defeat. April 9, 1902, he wrote to Kelley. ostensibly in reference to baking powder legislation at the 1903 session. “I do not know what it will cost,”’ wrote Les, but have had conference with, certain experts here, and they hold that it should be stopped in the House the next time, and it will cost, including all contingencies, about 15,000. Entirely conditional, of course, on delivery. “This provides for everything and every- body."’ The day following the receipt of this let- ter of April 10, 1902, Lee revealed.the identi- ty of the expert. It was Carroll. He wrote Lee, according to three letters which he sent to Kelley, that he considered schoolpook legislation ‘‘choice picking.” The “something doing’ letter “published” in schoolbooks dated May 2, 1992, waa re- ferred to again August, 182, aa follows: “Friend Kelley: Things are coming my way. Havemeyer is on deck all right.” <This refers tu $1000 which he got from % r é 2 we including all contingenctes, about $15,000. on delivery.” “4 certain sum contingent on the nomination” “could be ased very advantageously, but it would have to guarded as from what source it comes. money could be Senens. advanced for a purpose of that kind, within the first En- (of Lee for governor) be carefully ° are ways by which There Havemeyer). “Schoolbook contract about to expire. a? In the later part of March, 1902, Lee un- derwent a change of mind on the subject of writing letters, and, after making a financial request, wrote: ‘‘Let’s quit writing letters, and then I will stop an- noying you.”’ The following is dated March 29, Combination Was Against Him. “Bill Phelps can't give me any pointers. My man Busch in Jasper County beat him 247 to 24. I beat him in his own county 15 to 9. I do not fear Stone, Cook or Dock- ery, although they are against me.” March 21, 1902, is the date of the follow- ing: “IT will 1901: be too busy to talk to cheap people from now on. I must get my cam- paign fund together. I will have to have $25,000 and get into the game and make the limit larger. Stone for United States senator 1903, Cook for governor and Dock- ery to succeed Cockrell in 1904 is the com- bination formed against me. Don't get of- fended at my talk, and business is busi- ness. Plain talk is plain talk. Previously, Kelley says, Lee wrote to him, asking him to buy 100,000 bushels of December wheat in the New York or Chi- cago market. “It will make enough,” said Lee, ‘‘too elect me governor in 1904 and make me happy.” Aug. 20, 1901, Lee again besieged Kelley, the latter says, in a wheat speculation, this time asking him to buy 500,000 bushels of May wheat, and declaring there was beund to be an advance from 78 cents to $1.25 a bushel. At the same time, he de- clared, it would take $15,000 to elect him governor. Now and then Lee broached outside deals to Kelley, the latter avers, and one occa- sion wrote, ‘“‘Would you tacklé tobacco and Sugar for a campaign fund. Would you 0 yourself or send a friend?’’ When the former leutenant-governor went to Jefferson City on April 6 and told Attorney-General Crow that Kelley at- tempted to bribe him with the $1000 check, which is alleged to have been given to his brother, Bob, he wired Kelley, the latter says, to leave New York as follows: Tip to Kelley to Make Escape. Postal Telegraph Cable Co. AIS NY E J. 17 Paid D. H. Dely. p. m. From 8t. Louis, Mo. 7 via 853 B' way. York, April 7, 1903. To D. J. Kelley, 5 West 3ist St.: Your health being poor, brief recreative trip if taken would be greatly beneficial. JAMES BARGENT. April ll Kelley wired Lee as follows: Western Union Telegraph Co., New York, April 81, 1903. To Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee. No. 5347 Cabanne avenue, St. Louis, Mo.: I have in my possession every letter you ever wrote me, and every paper you have put your name to. If you have or should malign me to push any of your political schemes or plans or for any purpose what- soever, thcse documents will be used, and will protect me fully. The statements that have appeared in the public press as eman- ating from you must be withdrawn and de- nied by you forthwith and unqualifiedly. They are both untrue and malicious. My friendship will not permit you to use my name in any illegal or dishonest connection to serve your political or other plans. Wire me instantly that you have complied today with my requirements as herein expressed. D. J. KELLEY. The Western Union Telegraph Co., Ali NY RM., 283 paid and D. H. Dely. 8 ex. St. Louls, Mo., 18 via 84 Broadway, N. Y.. April 13, 1903. To Mr. Kelley, American Queen, Thirty-first street, New York: You don't understand situation; don't be hasty and make matters worse. He is not here. Phone us 2 o'clock Sunday; home. HIS WIFE, 10:3 a. m. After Lee received the $1000 check he wrote to Kelley, the latter says, request- ing him to make out a draft of exchange for the amount in the name of his wife. Kelley declined to accede to the request. Dec, 29, 1992, Lee wrote Kelley as follows: “All bills will-come out of the committee, however. That point has been fixed and the committee on rules named, which will so provide unless voted down. Farris. president pro tem., and Roach, secretary, will both be defeated, and things made so hard and fast that P. and C. will have rough sledding as well as other applicants. “The lower house is your only show. in my opinion. If it should pass a baking bill, I think, it would pass the Senate. I am playing for the governor#@hip, and can't afford to do otherwise than I have done, as described. “You wrote me three times that your people had pulled out before I decided as to my course. “I Am Playing for Governorship”’ “Stocks are away up high, so I am teld. I am on the outside. My life ambition is 4 ecx2 New 5 West sf certain experts, and they hold that it” (the anti-trust baking powder lexislation) “should be stopped in the House the foe Oa JOHN ALEE. before me. ‘Money don't count. got much, but I can get some for cam- paign purposes when the time comes. | don't know what the alumites are doing. I hear they are hustling. They don't like me and don’t come near me. “EVERYONE I8 AFRAID OF THE POST-DIBPATCH AND DON'T WANT TO STAND THE CROSSFIRE. “Orchard may not have been defeated by the alumites, but cannot get anyone to be- lieve otherwise. I am honest with you and plain spoken. You may win in the labeling plan, but ‘champions’ are hard to secure on a contingent basis. The game is too hot for you, my friend; keep out. I am with you on the point of my personal preserva- tion; can go no further. as i Te Checks for Lee Family. Kelley showed me checks made out in favor of all the members of the Lee fam- ily. They aimount to severil thousand dollars. Scarcely a month passed, he says, but that Lee begged him for money He decided, according to a letter written in December, 18902, to ngeht the lobby be- cause he understood Kelley had conclud- ed to retire from the legislative field. In so doing, he said, he got himself into all kinds of hot water I haven't] ley, to Lee found himself in financial straits. Tle wrote to Kelley, the latter says, saying that he needed $1000 to pacify Senator Farris, «nd he thought this all that would be necessary to smooth over his troubles. Kelley could not see matters that way. Thereupon Lee is said to have written to the manufacturers and proposed a com- pact. An individual was seen to enter Lee's office at the capital wnd hand him $1000 in small bills. This followed the interview with the individual, who was interested in the pending legisi:ton. Lee denied to Kelley that this $1000 was alum money. He said, according to Kelley, that he got it from the racetrack interests, which conducted na powerful lobby at Jeffersen City during the win- ter. When the legislative session closed, John A. Lee cleared off $6000 in mortgages, according to Kelley. Still Lee was not prosperous. He said his job with the Interstate Merchants’ Association did not pay well, and his expenses amounted to $3h0 a year. In view of this he wanted Kelley to do something for him. He wrote to ixelley for a position, but the response proved a disappointment. Then Lee, according to into a compact with a whereby in consideration upon becoming governor, was to parcel out certain offices at his dictation. The money was placed to Lee's credit in the American Exchange Bank to be drawn in monthly ingtallments. ° Kelley quotes Lee as saying that all he got for appointing the criminal juris- prudence committee was the promixe of Harry Hawes, representative of the race- track lobby, that the Jefferson Club to a man would boost his gubernatorial as- pirations. It will be recalled that a week before the On Jan. 4, 1903; of 1901 Kelley, entered St. Louls, man of $3500 Lee, iof the | ‘Gallery Play adjournment of the Legislature Lee went to New York to attend the dinner given| on the return from Europe of President | Francis of the World’s Fair. He deserted | the Legislature at the critical moment, and Farris charged that he did so to avoid} appointing a conference committee to con sider the baking powder legislation But Lee accepted the invitation, saying he had the opportunity of his life to be advertised as a gubernatorial candidate and that he would sit beside the biggest men in the country and would make the speech of his life. In January Lee wrote to Kelley, saying that while he thought he would be able to pacify Farris, he did not care to have any- thing to do with Senator Morton Ray County. He repeated that he would have Phelps and Carroll on the hop, so he could boss them as he wished. Talked of Buying Judge. The prosecution of manufacturers using alum baking powder was instituted = in July, 1900. August, 1901, Kelley, the Intter says, to the effect that he conid buy a St. Louls judze who would handle the cases so that apeedy convictions would be assured. He sald he did not know what the price would be. bet he thought it would take a sood chunk to do the job. There was no reply te this commanication. 3 Kelley says the exposes in the Post- Dispatch so amazed Lee that he decided to start a political weekly, and wanted Kelley to put up the money. | will make Lee the standard beaeer for governor and boom William R. Hearst for the presidency.” To the letter signed James Sargent, which set forth that the break io the lines caused by Lee's testimony could be re- oft In Lee wrote to help paired if a sufficient sum were vaid, Kel- sent a reply. Kelley that he was not posi- tive the communication came from Lee, and said he thought possibly somebody copied the lieutenant governor's nom dé plume. Besides, he did not like to do busl- ness with third parties. Kelley's communl- cation, he says, was sent to decoy Lee. A few days tater, May 4, 193, Lee sent a batch of newspaper clippings telling of propositions which it was supposed were being made to get him out of the state. The upparent purpose of this was to draw letter from Kelley, but the scheme trap Lee, stated in his letter another failed. A letter, dated Jan. 4, 1903, as follows: ‘Friend Kelley: I have read your letter, and have got matters all fixed up for @ labeling bill to be introduced and fought through tie Senate. The alumites are %0 confident now that they would not take a compromise. I suggested it to Layton, and he pooh-poohed it. “I got EF. in my office last night, and talked matters all over with him. He has not taken a drink for two months, and says he will not take one during the Session. We fixed up all our differences, but agreed t» privately go on with the fight for a while, until organization is over. ‘The eountry papers are full of it, ‘to my credit. and he is as blue as —,’ knowing that he will lose out for president pro tem. but he will continue the fignt though he may con- Senate, for appearance’s sake, clude to withdraw. “] settled the matter by engaging him as my attorney to look after my inter- ests during the session for $1000, and that is what I want to do with the money I want to borrow of you. “Forris is the man for open work on the Senate floor or’*before the committee. l will him a good committee, but bills can't be held up this session. The labeling proposition is the ticket. ‘Morton zive —— tricky, and is not worth a in the open. He is deadly afraid of Faris, and so is C., and he can make them crowd into his waigon, when he wants them. I do not know what arrange- ments I will be able to make with him, but I think it will be fair and square, and he can coerce ‘P.’. (Phelps) and ‘C.’ (Carroll), and make them all help him, is too CUSS for Governor. “Committees will not be announced un- til next Monday, as all the work will be taken up in organizing. Fix up your proposition and get it out here quickly, so I can get to work on it. You should fix it, if possible, so that I can at least make my ‘attorneys’ fees” out of it, which I have been compelled to pay in order to get things into shape. Other- wise everything will be lost. He did not ask me for anything. “I proposed the arrangement so I could make my gallery plays fur the coverner- ship und help eterything in Mue, too. “JOHN A. LEB.” Senator Stone as His Friend. Other letters displayed by ns follows: ‘Practical politicians of the state now ad- mit it will be very hard for any one to beat me for the nomination in 1904. Stone will be the next United States Senator. and he my friend and I am going to make him the next United States Senator, and then you know what he will do for me when the time comes and he is potent. “Yes. a nomination Kelley read is contingent on the used very advan- mn TAKE IT IN TIME. Just as scores of St. Louis people have. Waiting doesn’t pay. If you negleot the aching back Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely fol- low. Doan’s Kidney Pills relieve backache. Cure every kidney ill. St. Louis citizens indorse them. Mrs. J. M. Swallow (J. M. Swallow, carpenter) of 4235 Garfield ay. says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been used in my family, and from the results obtained I emphatically endorse the claims made for them. There ia no use going into particulars of kidney complaint or weak- ness of the kidneys. Everyone 80 troubled knows exactly what the symp- toms are, but everyone does not know how to at first check them and finally radically dispose of them. My advice is, » to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for es Kidney Pills, take a course of the treatment and no fear need be en- tertained about. the results.” For sale by all dealers; price, 50 cunts a box. Foster-Milburn Oo. Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the U nited States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take certain sum could be ._ — - = - ~ ss avenue, St. Louls. My wife is not eens | up to Jefferson City at all, and she takes | care of all my mail for me. “There is a —— fellow with my exact | name at Jefferson City who is castder of a |! bank there, and he frequently opens my letters. “When I get there I will give you my room address and that will protect the letters. “Don't fall to have your bank wire my bank Monday to honor my draft. I will pay you all right.: Your friend. “JOHN A. LEE.” Money Needed for Blackmail. : “st. Louis, Mo., Jan. 8, 1903.—D. J. Kel- ley, Esq: My Dear Sir and Friend—There is a letter out at my house from you which “Respond quickly, my fflend, I thin can pay you In a few days, ag lam pr ‘ised some money. “T have always been honest with you, « now assure you that I need your hr badly and quickly. Carroll ig away + Phelps likewise, and then I cannot go Phelps, as he and I are at outs, Yours, “J. A. LBE.’ “ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 4, 1903, (Qynday. To D. J. Kelley—My Friend: Be careful destroy the letters I matied you yesterd and tonight, as they are dangerous @ ruinous, giving you the entire plan. —— @ I are to confer on committees at my ho: on Monday night next after organizatic We will adjourn Saturday at noon, ® meet here to avoid notice. “I must have that $1000 to give him o can do nothing whatever. “3. &. & With he fatuous’ folly which has marked hea career as a boodiing politi- cian, former Lieutenant-Governor Lee sug- gested to D. J. Kelley, agent of the Bak- ing Powder Trust, whose lobby work Lee was doing in the legislature, that it would be well to “plug’’ the Post-Dispatch, a unless the Post-Dispatch could be induced to stop attacking his acts in behalf of the lobby, his chances for the governorship would be ruined. The followihg are excerpts from the letters published by the Post-Dispatch to- day, comtaining the suggestion of Lee to Kelley that the Post-Dispatch be pulled off by offering it ‘‘a chunk of business."’ “Don’t fail to try to plug the Post-Dis- patch man, but be careful. Why not cive the paper a good chunk of business? May be that would stop it. “Uniesa you do it, I am out of the race for governor. How would it do for me to xo to them and try to make friends after you have acted? Kelley failed to notice this warning and under date of March 31, 1903, on a letter- head of the governor's office, Lee wrote the baking powder representative as fol- lows: March 31, 1908. “My Friend: “How about the Post-Dispatch and pulling it offf Unleskh this can be done, I fear my chances for the governorship are ruined. “They had one or two abominable items im their columns. It must, however, be done carefally and cautiously. I guess they are susceptible to business, and I am inclined te think that your with- drawal from them was what put them onto Stene. [I am still here, mending matters, sending out a report of the laws. Wire me here as soon as you receive this, as I will leave about Sunday for home, so as toe attend about P.-D. mat- ters.” “I am inclined to think,’’ wrote Lee, ‘that your withdrawal from them was what put them onto Stone.” The Post-Dispatch’s exposure of Stone's record as a lobbyist began on Nov. 30, 1902. The first article, in which it was char«ed that Stone had acted as legislative aguint of the Baking Powder Trust, was pub- lished on Dec. 2, 1902. In that article it was charged that he had labored in conjunc- tion with D. J. Kelley, the representative of the trust at Jefferson City, who posed as the president of the New York Public Health Society, and that Gov. Stone claimed to be a representative of the Pub- lic Health Society of Missouri. The Post-Dispatch charged that it was a sham society, practically without mem- bership, having headquarters in ex-Cov. Stone's office. It charged that he had done surreptitious legislative work for the trust. This charge was frequently repeated con- cerning ex-Gov. Stone’s work as a lobbyist until his election as senator by the legisi.- ture of this year. At the time that the Post-Dispatch ex- posed Gov. Stone's work in the lobby for the Baking Powder Trust and exposed the lobby deal by which the baking powder bill was kept in the atatute books of M's- souri, the Popt-Diespatch hed in the office on file a contract dated Sept. 13, 1902, from the Royal Baking Powder Co. for advertis- ing for the following year, 1903, at regular rates. It was unnecessary for ex-Lieutenant- Governor Lee to suggest that Kelley give the Post-Dispatch ‘a chunk of business,” because the order for the business from the Royal Baking Powder Cp., amounting to about $2400 a year, was on the books in the office at the time the Post-Dispatch ex- posed ex-Gov. Stone's record and the lobby desl of D. J. Kelley, the trust representa- tive. After the Post-Dispatch had commenced that work of exposure, on Dec. 18, 1993, our New York advertising agency sent to the Post-Dispatch excerpts from a letter addressed to them from the Royal Baking Powder Co. The excerpts were az follows: “Gan you account for the gross attack which is intended to apply to this com- pany in the recent flaming editorials of the Post-Dispateh? If the editors of the Post-Dispatch want to attack any particu- lar politician, they need not do ' over our. shoulders. Their assertions in these editorials, so far as they are intended to apply to thie company, are wickedly un- just and grossly false. These publications are the most marvelous performances that we have seen in any newspaper during the year. If they were not inspired and paid for by the alum baking powder go»g of St. Louis they are directly in the interest of those people who could have afforded no substitutes. to pay many thousands of dollars for such THE TRUST’S. TO SILENCE A NEWSPAPEF EFFORTS aid We are surprised, indeed, that newspaper which is so extraorcinarily pr ticular about publishing reading news m: ter for pay should have gone into ruch scheme against patrons who are piy! them each year so many thousands of «: lars. This letter was received on the Wth, 4% on the same day the business manager the Post-Dispatch replied: “Answering yours concerning the rm eent articles in the Fost-Diapateh o. Gov. Stone’s candidacy fer the Unite: States Senate im this city, the Regal Baking Powder people used some ver vigorous English and unwarranted 2 sertions. In the various articles which the record of Mr. Stene is b: img aired in our columas, there is » thought of the baking powder con panies. We are simply dealing ed terially with facts that are in our judg ing te members of our state legisia- ture and their constituents the charace- ter and methods of Mr. Stoeme. If the Royal Baking Powder Co, has been brought inte this controversy it is with no intention of injuring them er te help their opponents. On the contrary, the point is to give publicity te Mr. Stene’s professional tactics. “The insinuations of the Royal Bak- ing Powder people, as expressed in your letter about the Post-Dispatch being used im the interest of the ‘Alum Bak- ing Powder gang,’ as they eall them, are absurd and ridiculous. The well- known independent position of this newspaper and its honest aud fearless treatment of all public questions is a sufficient answer to these insinuations. “Im this series of articles the question of alum or other so-called feed prod- ucts that are supposed to be outlawed, has nothing whatever te do with the question or point that we are endeaver- ing to show, namely, that Mr. Stene’s affiliations and acts as 4 eublic man in connection with various bills un@t him for the high position to which he se- pires from this state. “I cannot see where the Royal Baking Powder people have gotten anything but a a big let of advertising eut of chfe CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE. Viav!l, woman’s way to health; book et free by mall er at #5 Mermod-Jaccaré@ building. A cool spot in the sun. Clothing as low ig tem- hg as this ANNIVERSARY SALE is making them low — a To eut down stock, we're ae. 4 io “out out” profita, day, Aug. *- $45.00 suitings for $15.00, $14.00 and trouserings $28.00 and $25.00 for $20-—$7.00 and 0.06 trouserin ae g5. is vin pre Qual hy of lining, “out, tailori same as if fk ‘vclets. Mo a lack or biues. MacCarthy- | oat on ahertne: Se Mai 2 i FOR DEATH NOTICES SEE FIRST COLUMN OF THE WANT PAGES. rhs 03 $%00%0e0 SHOHHSHSHOSODOO®D ment necessary for the purpose of show-, , ¥
Page 3
sALLINS MUS, DIE FOR DEATH OF SCHUMACHER Jury in the Big Murder Trial ‘at ' Union, Mo., Decides That Collins Killed Schumacher and Assesses the Extreme Penalty as Punishment. HE WILL BE BROUGHT BACK TO JAIL IN ST. LOUIS His Attorneys Will Endeavor to Save, Him From the Gallows by Appeal- ing to the Supreme Court, Assert- ing That Instructions for Second Degree Murder Should Have Been Given. From a Staf¥ Correspondent of the Post-Dispat:h UNION, Mo., July 22.—The attorneys of George Collins, alias Fred Lewis, will en- deavor to save him from the hangman's noose by an appeal to the supreme court. He was found guilty of murder in the first degree after the jury had been out three hours. The jury's verdict was read at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Only three ballots were taken before the verdict was reached. The verdict was unanimous At no time was there a vote for acquittal. The two previous ballots were not decistve, because some of the jurors were not ready to vote. The crowd that has been in attendance at the trial did not leave the courthouse after the final arguments had been made and the jury had retired, but waited around to learn the fate of the cool young man who was charged with the murder of De- tective Charlies J. Shumacher near Stan- ton, Mo., six months ago. One of the main pleas of Collins’ attor- nevs will be that instructions for murder in the second degree, as weil as the first, should have been given to the jury by Judge Davidson. Will Collins Trv to Escape? As #00n as it was known that the jury had agreed the court room was crowded. The prisoner, accompanied by a double guard, was brought into the room. Any nervousness on the part of Collins was not observable. The constant levity that has marred the trial was entirely ubsent. Few of the women who had at- tended the sessions so faithfully were pres- ent. The chief difference in the appearance of Collins was the sneer that had replaced the smile on his open features. He ex- pected the verdict and knew when he was taken from the jail that acquittal was im- posssible. The verdict was red by Judge Davidson. It was as follows: “We, the Jury. find the defendant, George Colling, allas Fred Lewis, guilty of mur- der in the first degree, as charged in the information." the jury wae polled after the Collins watched each man closely. When he wus taken back to fail the crowd folowed him to the jail door. Collins will be kept in Uniton until the necessary steps for an appeal have been taken. It is expected that they will be concluded today or tomorrow. Sheriff Bruch says he will then hurry the prisoner to St. Louls as soon as he can get the order from Judge Davideon. The strong guard that has been maintained while Collins has been ia Union will be continued. When he was taken Into jal) after the ; verdict he remarked to the deputy sher- Wf who accompanied him, “They'll never ng me.” The residents of Union fith the verdict. They hope that Ru- lolph will be captured. Collins does not expect to be hanged. He is not talking as much now as he form- erly did, and what he says now can not welgh, against him. An hour after he was returned to jail he was heard by the ards and others on the outside of the building telling a man in the next cell about a Salvation Army meeting that he had attended. His sentences as he talked could not be heard completely, but he was telling what each one gaid, imitating the man- ner. When the time came in tne program for a song he would sing it In this way he sang “‘Come to Jesus’ to a popular air and one or two other songs before the ae concluded that the crowd had better retire. ver- are satisfied There is general expression of satisfaction In Union over the verdict, as most people regard it as clearin the name of the courty of a crime that deserved 3 severe puntshment. This same feeling is hardly strong enough against Collins to have demande his Ife. Rudolph is the man Ney want to see pay the heavy penalty. Predictions are freely made that the cage will be sent back for\retrial. If :t ts. Collins will be more popular than ever in Union, as he has gained many admirers during the tg o Few people in Union express the belief th.c a first degree verdict would have re- eu'ted, had the jury been given an onpor- tunity to fix the crime im a tower degree. HELP AND ICE FOR INFANTS Donations Received for Post-Dispatch Fresh Air Mission Include a Fitting Memorial. for the Post-Dispatch Fresh Air mission continue to come in. Within the laat few days the faliowing amounts were received by Walter Diehm, treasurer of the Freeh Air mission: Mary Hempleman . Mre. Lewis Mr. Pechman Dr. Sax! .... Mra. lubke . Mias lLaittercord Mre. L.. Pachman Wernse & Tl. Anderan Donations 1. Sept Wen LOUIS A COOL VACATION RESORT —_—_—--- Weather Records Show That City En- joys Rare Freedom From the Oppressive Heat. ——— LAST SUMMER AN IDEAL ONE. | / ‘Temperature Thus Far Is Even More Delightful, and World’s Fair Vis- itors Can Have No Complaint. is now enjoving 'World’s Feir weather. The mercury scampered and down the government tube until it bas finally found a comfort- able odging place In a cool spot, and there it proposes to stay for many | this summer. Next summer it will ‘find the same: place. l’euple who ere in St. time are s0 pleased with ithat they universally declare that this city ! an ideal summer resort. They will tell | thelr friends the same thing in order that | they may come to a cool city next vear to /enjoy their vacations. If anyone doubts that 8t. Louis has ideal ‘summer weather beyond all other Amer- ican cities, let him look at the records kept in the weather office. They show that from June 1 until today 0) dayvs—the thermometer has risen above * only ten times. Even on the days when the mercury rose to this height, there were cooler hours, which brovght the average down in the 80's. The average temperature from June 1 to date is only 70 degrees. The average temperature during June was only 66. Had it not been for the one week 0o excessively warm and altogether un-S8t. Louis weather in early Julv, the average temperature would have been considera- bly lower. A few transients who happened in St. Loule during this period may have ac- quired an erroneous opinion as to the sum- mer climate here. But those who enjoyed the balmy days of June and are now ex- periencing the delights of spring tempera- ture were, not misled by ‘the accidental change. Just the Place for a Vacation. “If this weather continues, I see no reason why people should not come here next summer to spend their vacations,’’ said Local Forecaster Bowie Monday morning, as he looked over his reports. According to the books kept by Mr. Bowle, the temperature record from June 1 to date is as follows: Maximum.Minimum.Ay. bio ahaa 62 67 61 Sit. Louls up davs Louis for the first the cool weather is SaPRVPQrsaaserssseescegaesece ESESSSSELELSKSSAsBs: yee Baw x Non-Residents Are Surprised. Non-residents of St. Louis who are in the city on World's Fair business, or on private business, express themselves as surprised at the mild climate and summer- rosort weather which this city is now en- joying. Some say that they have found St. Louls to be the most pleasant Ameri- can city during the summer, and that it cooler here than in places’ further north. Statements secured by the Post-Dispatch from these visitors regarding St. Louis weather follow: ' W. J. Stocker of gNottingham, England, who is at the St. Nicholas hotel: I was in St. Louis last August and found the weath- er very pleasant. It is the same way now. : Frederick W. Taylor of Nebraska, chief of the departments of Agriculture and Horticulture of the World’s Fair: I aev- er spent a pleasanter summer anywhere than in St. Louis last year. I Iived in Buffalo at one time, and thought the cli- mate of that city was ideal, but I have found the climate of St. Louis better. Secretary Wakeficid of the World's Fair Committee om Cormcessions: I have never been in St. Louls an entire sum- mer, but if the past two months furnish an indication of summer weather, there is — about the climate I can find fault with. Ee. Il. Masaacray of Parts, chief of de- sige, Louisiana Purchase Fx tion: I! was moat agreeably surprised with the climate of St. Louls last summer, and this summer the weather is about as it was last year. I have found St. Louls a Is Mra. M. EF. &. A. ©. Btewart . , Mofatt-West Drug Co. . Memory of Fellx Oppenheim ee Ati ene ota heedpecsatade & The Post-Dispatch received $1.25 in $54 25 | ory of Fellx Oppenheim for the Post-Dis- mitch Fresh Air Mission fund Wednesday | morning. | ~~ : Faulkner Trial Delayed. The case € Harry Faulkner, former mémber of the house of delegates. charged with perjury in connection with the B&u- an Rallway bill, set for trial Wednes- vy in oud Douglas’ court, was post- poned until Thursday at the requept of the | defense. This i# the case in which Faulk- ner war convicted and given two years and which was remanded by the supreme eourt. Holy Innocents’ Lawn Party. A surprise lawn party will be given Wedn y evening at the corner of Grand avenue and Pestalozz! street for the bene- i than pleasanter place to spend the summer other large American cities. But the mild temperature is not the only pleasant thing about St. Louis. The fo- liagpe here seems to be a deeper and more beautiful green than it is in enaat- ern states o Chief Bulldine Euatacer Markham for the World’s Fair, whe lives in Chi or 1 was here last summer, and 1 found the climate very pleasant. far more so than I expected. I have had the same experi- énce this summer. J. A. Helmes, state aeologiat of North Carolina. chief af iinee and Metallaracy. World's Fair: ar as my experience goes in this city. I heave found the cli- mate of St. Louis delightful. This is my second summer here, and I know noth- ing in the climate that would prevent peo. ple from coming ‘to the Exposition next summer. A. BE. Pere of Omaha. superintendent section af tag and Correct position: ft of the Holy Innocents Church of Reber | . by Mr. and Mre. J. P. wney. year. —* ee weet CASTORI A fortes ed Oo, — Bears the Signature - s - WEDNESPAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULy 22, 1908. = ¥ a foretaste of | has | SAMUEL PARSONS MAKING PLAKS. OR CONCLAY ’ ; ' ° a — - CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. - — them. crystal which body, ; the crucifix between At the foot of the bowl. filled with holy water, from each cardinal, when he passed the sprinkled it and uttered a benediction. side this were the devotional books by the Pope. The silence was only emn chanting of six Franciscan peniten- tiaries who, kKneelin or standing at a bench at the foot. of the bier, continued their incessant eo To the left and right, on the walls, the| great gold and marble brackets supported many candelabra, but they were not! lighted nor were the lamps on ‘the mar- ble columns at each corner of the throne room. The only light thrown on this solemn rom the candles beside the scene came . body and from the faint rays of sunilgnt the two windows. which filtered through The re@ damask tapestries with which tne room was hung gave a touch of royal splendor to the surroundings. Otherwise. it was a most simple scene for the death rite of a Pope. There was no carpet the marble floor. and not a flower to be seen, according to the strict of the last honors. of the church pontiff. light on cross Was A&A > . io" used broken by the sol- | on wus ritual to R ea|Solemn Scenes in the Vatican. As each lay or clerical dignitary entered the throne room ‘he advanced slowly to the side of the bed, took one last look it the body and then withdrew. Some per- sons knelt in momentary prayer and crossed themselves It was the last trib- ute of devotion and affection yather than of mere outward .omage to the head of the great church. Outside the thorne room ridors of the Vatican liant spectacle. At the court of St. Damascus, pontijical ypen- rmes were drawn up and renedered mi|l- itary honors a8 each Carriusce ateve in The diplomats wore [ul]! uniform pthe princes and others were dressed black. From the 8t. Damascus court thev npassed up the marble staircase into the clermen- tino hall, where the Swiss guard was ranged in double columns on efther side Next they enterede the hall of palafre- mirie, where 25 grooms in red livery led the way to the hall of the Swiss. where a company ‘of gendarmes stood on guard at the threshold of the antechamber. con- taining a get of the palatine ruards Further along they passed through the cor- bril- the long presented a entrance of the The noble guard in full! glittering brass helmets and silber snabers. — aera Ay aay with crape, kept the ast watch at the door of the apartme their dead master. “ mene OF Merry Del Val searlet uniforms 'Piasa Voyagers and Home-Bound Pas- were two candies, throwing a glimmer of | i | excursionists ‘request two miles below Chautauqua land- ' trip. | in 'There was a strong head-wind and slow i The ‘to land. hall of tapestry and the chapel of the Pope | Begins His Duties. Outside the Vatican an interested crowd. including a number of Italian watched the coming and going of the priv- lleged mourners. In the meanwhile the congregation of cardinals met in the hall of the consistory, under the presidency of Cardinal Oregiia It was determined ne ar- range for the accommodation of the ear- ig soldiers, 'landing with return tickets on the | dinals auring their enforced seclusion at the conclave when Po Mer. Merry of secretary gation. Mer. Cagiano, by the papal master of the chamber. sea drawers and boxes in the ments, making a minute ji: objects of value found. hese were entrusted to Frrince Rospieliost. the noble guard. According j in exactly the same manner as | e Leo Was elected Del Val took up the of the consistoria] | duties | cougre- | the majJjor notary and assisted Mer. RBisleti, | ‘d all the papal apart ivervttory of ; domo, for sal keeping the Commandant of the amerilengo | is entitled t e his apartments watched day and night bv a picket of the Swiss guard but Cardinal Orelegia sent word last night that the eight Swiss guards posted | at his door should withdraw Cardinal Orelegia’s Rampolla that the latter should at the Vatican is considered a lomatic move, belne, perhaps. move for an agreement between them and might entirely alter all the phophecies heretofore made concerning the issue of the conclave. The will of Leo to 4” adition. Oo haf Cardinal remhain | most dip- | the first request to XIII has not bee opened, consequently all alleged news con- cerning !t and the millions he is sata to have left to the church merely imag- inary. A death is mask was taken mendator Galli. director Museum. The delicate fullv executed, and the highly satisfactory. For some time it Was thought mask would be taken. but the great sor- row expressed over the first decision not to have such a percious memento influenced the family of the Pone to reconsider and change thetr enrlier decision. During the latter part of the afternoon | minor ecclesiastics and laymen less dis- tinguished than those admitted tn the morn- ing were allowed to enter the Vatican and view the body of the Pope Arthur Bailey Killed by Explosion. The unexpected explosion of, a heavy charge of blasting powder mMmstaritly killed Arthur Bailey and seriously wounded Chris Garber. 190 workmen employéd in the construction of the &t. I emphis & utheastern Railroad, near Isle wu Bois, © The men had prepared a biast, which failed to explode. They returned to the today by Com- of the Vatican work Was success. result is considered no death- spot ad were working with the charge when it exploded. , in »}; Morning i passed ; | James CDOS RAS: ROX >? a (CHILD MADE ORPHAN BY KILLING OF MOTHER AND FATHER’S ARREST AND PARENTS WHOSE ELOPEMENT HAD A TRAGIC RESULT JEEPS on & ay me ok : E PARSONS. — STEAMER FAILS TO REACH PORT wr sengers on Spencer Disap- pointed. was caused on the steamer Corwin H. by the boat turning around be- fore its destination, at Piasa Bluffs Chau tauqua assembly, was reached. It resulted in 5) person being put ashore at their own Disappointment among the Spence ing. The boat had announced a regular @X- cursion to Alton and Ftasa Bluffs. The City of Providence was to make the same There is strong rivalry between the boats. As neither wanted to leave any passengers for the other, both were late leaving. The Spencer was crowded to its capacity. time was made. Providence reached the and. after lying at the bank some was ready to start on the, return when the Spencer came opposite Elsanh. The passengers who were on the decks looking ahead to the landing, a mile and a half further up. suddenly became aware that the boat was swinging around. _ All of them wanted to go to the landing and get on shore and ciimb the bluffs or exchange greetings with friends at the re- sort About fifty were going to the As- sembly to stay. | x storm of protest was raised. The cap- tain was hunted up, and for the next ten minutes his lot was not a happy one. Those who wanted to go to Chautauqua to insisted that the trip be completed. captain said the water was too low The remonstrators pointed to the Providence, lying at the bank, and remind- ed him that the water had been —- for a week and the oar had made landings that the only reason before the rise gan. It was insisted for turning back was to beat the Provi- dence back to the 8t. Louls wharf, but the captain was obdurate. Then the’ persons whose destination was Chauta Qua insisted upon being put ashore. The captain refused to return to Elsah, but made a landing half a mile below. and the men, women and chil- dren were hustled off while the nose of the boat was held against the shore for scarcely more than a minute. It was a two-mile walk to Chautauqua nlong the railroad track, at the foot of the limestone bluffs, in a broilin sun. but most of the hapless excurslonists walked it, carrying’ their baggage and hables. Just below Elsah there is a trestle with water beneath it. across which the chil- dren were taken with difficulty. A few rather than walk the distance waited at Elsah four hours for the even- ing train. The consternation at Chautauqua was as great when the boat turned back as it was on board. There were many sar Sg at the Spencer. When it was.seen that the boat had turned around and started back to St. Louis, these boarded the Providence. Their Spen- cer tickets were worthiess, and they had to pay an additional fare to St. Louis. INSANE MAN AIDS LAWYER. | Convinces Everyone He Is Fit Subject for Asylum. assembly, time, trip, The Stay W ATER AIDE BY SON, AGED 14 Father Is Sent to Workhouse and Boy Will Be Tried in Juvenile Court. Steinle, the mother of children, six of whom are under 10 of age, appeared in the Dayton street police court Wednesday morning against her husband, Chris Steinle, and their 14-year-old son Johnnie, who were charged with beating and abusing her. Steinle has ffrequently maltreated his wife before, she says, but last Tuesday, when her son taok part in beating her, Mrs. Steinle sought a policeman and had the pair arrested. Chris Steinile employed at the Home laundry, 4418 Easton avenue, and the fam- ily live at 4046 Lucky street. In court Mrs. Steinle said that Tuesday morning she ner husvand quarreled over their domestic affairs. He attacked her and began beating her with his fists. Then Johnnie, she says, seized her and helped his father to beat her. : Judge Pollard tined the father $15. The son is hel@ at the Central district sta- tion and his mother will appear in the Juvenile Court Thursday. At her home Mrs. Steinle said that her husband was a night watchman and had been drinking heavily of late. At the time that he and the son beat her they were sober, Mrs. Steinle declared. “The oldest of my daughters,” sald the abused woman, “works in a restaurant in East St. Louls. She gives me a little money, but Johnnie had no work. M/I'}l nave 2 hard time Keeping all the chil- ren.’ Mrs. Christian eight y ears ls utiad SS SS ee HUNDREDS OF ST. LOVIS PEOPLE Are suffering daily from agonizing pains of Rheumatism, Sore Muscles, Aching Joints and Sore Feet. Such painful a.|- ments are relieved instantly by the new and wonderful external remedy—Para- camph. Mr. Wm. Burk, 516 Walnut st., says: —I have used Paracamph for Rheumatism and in three days got relief for the first time in four years. i most heartily recom. mend Paracamph to every one, Now, such evidence as this should con.- vince you, so why suffer from this ag- gravating and painful disease? Para- camph is the only external remedy known which will penetrate immediately to the source of the ailment, relieve the conges- tion, drawing out the fever and inflamma- tion by inducing copious sweating. It is a simple home remedy which relie?es all external pains quickly, a remedy which you can use and which you need in your home every day in the year as a safeguard in case of accident and as a quick relief for all forms of Swellings and In- flammations. ‘ The manufacturers of Paracamph guar- antee every bottl® to give perfect satis- faction, and if it fails, your money wil be cheerfully refunded. So get a bottle to- Just as jury was passing from the courtroom decide upon his sanity, Joe Matthews was seized with an eplleptic fit, Douglas’ courtroom, Wednesday He rolled about the floor and from spasm to another until had saven. the to Judge one 7 he h id day; why wait? Paracamph is sold by all good drug- gists in 25c, 50e and $1.00 bottles. : The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, are special agents in St. Lonis. Manufactured only by The PARACAMPH COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., U. S. A. _ = — ee -——— a ee The judge, the witmesses present at the trial and Dr. Runge of the Insane Asylum hurried to Matthews’ ald, but it was some time before he could be quieted. Matthews wus arrested some time ago on charge of grand larceny. His attorney, Rr. Claiborne, said he could not be brought to trial because of insanity. Matt- | was taken to the insane asylum | a * T.e trial Wednesday morning was to de- termine his sanit”’ Dr. Runge had just completed his testimony when Matthews was selzed with spasms. The jury was out but two minutes when it returned a verdict of insanity. Matthews will not be tried on the charge of grand larceny, but will be taken to the insune asylum Asthma and Hay Fever Cured The truly marvelous cures of Asthma, which are being effected by Dr. Schiff- mann’s Asthma Cure certainly call for notice. Rev. G. L. Taylor of Washburn, IIL, says: “Some 7 years ago my wife used several packages of your Asthma Cure which resulted in @ permanent cure.” A Hay Fever sufferer writes: “I have been a sufferer from Hay Fever for over 20 years, and it seemed harder every year. ‘The first night I used your Asthma Cure I was greatly relieved. [t cured my. cough after using a few times, [ shall recom mend it to all sufferers of Hay Fever.” Mra. Martha Simerson, Laingsburg, Mich. Sold by all drugg'sts at 50¢ and $1.00. Send 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box 895, St. Paul, Minn. for a free trial package. SFLECT FAMILY EXCURSIONS. THE FAMOUS STEAMER City of Providence LEAVES OLIVE STREET Every Tuesday and Thursday for Altes and Piasa Chautaqgua, Every Wednesday and Friday for Mon- teszano at 9:30, returns 6 p. m. Every Sunday for Montesano at 9$:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. These excursions are cxceptionally nice both in the management and character of matronage. Excellent table dhocre dinner Oc. Lunches a la carte. Faust Blend Coffee. Round Trip, 25e;: Children Half Price. QUICK COMFORT CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO NEIGHBORS PITY | LITTLE. BEATRICE Child Whose Father Killed Her Moth- er Too Young to Understand Her Loss. Samuel Allison Parsons, who shot and killed his wife at their home, 819 Win- stanley avenue, East St. Louis, Tuesday morning, is held to the grandjury by the verdict of the coroner’s jury, rendered Tuesday night. Beatrice, the pretty 4-year-old daughter of the dead woman and the imprisoned man, is the object of much loving pity amogg the neighbors. She is being cared for by Mrs. Gertrude Golding, the friend of Mrs. Parsons, who was in the house at the time of the killing. “The last thing that Mrs. Parsons said to me” said Mrs. Golding, “was, ‘Please take care of my baby. Give her to my ‘her, and if not send her, some way, to my ithe shooting, but continued to sleep sound- mother when she comes, if she will nave sister at Mount Pleasant, Tex. “Beatrice did not awaken at the time of ly until she was aroused to let her mother kiss her goodbye. She slumbered peace- fully in her little cradle all through the tragedy.”’ Beatrice has golden hair and a most ; based upon the fact that her marriage to | tarsons had been violently opposed by her to |man who leasing face that is bright with childish nnocence. She misses her mother greatly. but does not comprehend the biow that has practically made her an orphan. Mrs. Parsons’ fear that her mother might not care to take the little one was mother. She eloped from Texarkana, Ark., Little Rock, and was married to the killed her Tuesday—mistaking her a burglar at the window, he asserts. Mrs. Parsons’ mother was married a sccond time, to a man named Lassiter, and is now living in Paducah, Ky. State of Missouri Board of Mediation and Arbitration. St. Louis, Mo., July 22, 1903. The Missouri State Board of Mediation and Arbitration in session in the ‘Press’ building, World's Fair grounds, July I7 to 21, inclusive, having under consideration a strike which occurred July 2, 1903, on work in the World’s Fair grounds on the part of workingmen employed by the Heman Construction Co. on that part of sald work known as the Cascades: The Heman Construction company ap peared before the board by attorney, who stated that his clients desired to submit the matters in controversy to this board and would agree to abide by the decision of the board. The business agent of the plasterers, at whose request the strike was ordered, also appeared before the ‘poard by attorney, who stated that his client would not submit the controversy to the board for arbitration, nor agree to pe bound by ita decision, but would as a matter of courtesy to the board give such information as said béard might desire, with the reservation that such action st.ould not In any way bind his clients. The evidence submitted in this case before 7 and a ws x » . * ’ ‘ oe is ar South Y _— es ~ ; vy =e iy ie ee m9 ts a Be S.-i ae om ie pw ST Z ren ee oi, ea Ba BPE tek Mae + ee oe al AN > # ~ ‘ 7 A? Se mm % y Oe di ; ‘ ; eS oe gre WED 4 ie . of %, pe + HG i 4 * -_ _ ’ CHARGED WITH OFERING EWEN S00 10 FLEE v= ® Gardner Plummer Is Indicted for At ‘tempting to Bribe the State's Lead- ing Witness in the Breathitt Counme ty Feud Cases. WITNESS TELLS WHO WAS TO SUPPLY BRIBE MONEY Y 7) iad The grandjury indictments against Bde ward Tharp and Joseph (Crawford, teame sters for the Hargis brothers, charging arson. They were already under bonds on the charge of setting fire to Ewen'’s Hotel last month. An indictment was also returned against Gardner Plummer charging an attempt to bribe a witness. It is obharged that he offered B. J. Ewen $5000 to leave town, so that he could not testify tin the trial of Curtis Jett and Thomas White. It is currently reported L. T. Bolin, whe is as well known here as Ewen, testi- fled before the grandjury today as to wo was to furnish the money that was offered to Ewen by Plummer and that two well known county officials were named i the jury room. As the grandjury is sions, it is generally believed that the fne vestigation is extending into other of fenses in connection with the feud. It is known that witnesses were calle@ to testify regarding the assassination of Dr. Cox, and it is thought that other cases thnt never received official notice heretofore will now be taken ‘up. There is much talk over an alleged quar- rel between County Judge James Hargis and Sheriff Edward Callahan. It is said the former was angry because the sheriff refused to insist on his rights to draw the present grandjury, and that the latter replied that Redwine would hav appointed an elisor in his place if he h not declined to serve. According to common report, these coune- ty officials, after a passage of words, were about to come to blows when bystanders interfered. It is also reported that there have been differences between these two men since the transfer of Jett and White to jall a Lexington, and that the trouble sta with Callahan's refusing to pay any of the expense of the Marcum murder trial here. JACKSON. Ky tonight returned July continuing its ses the board disclosed the following facts: First: the business agent of the Carpenters, act- ing under instructions from the Bullding Trades Council, and that about 22 carpen- ters and two metal workers were ordered off the work at the Cascades on July 2, 19088. : Secend: That the reason given for order- ing the strike was a controversy as ‘to. whether the granitoid work on the steps, platfgrms and walks of the Cascades should be done by plasterers or granitoid work- ers. : Third—That a large majority of te car- penters employed on the work in question quit work under protest, deeming the de- mands of the plasterers untenable. Fourth—That a strike may bé ordered by a walking delegate without first submit- ting the grievance or matter in controversy to the men whom the strike may effect for ratification. Fifth—Bvidence on the part of the di- rector of works, the chief engineer in charge, the specifications covering the work in question and the men engaged on the work disclosed the fact that it was wholly granitoid work, im so far as con- cerned this controversy. Under the facts detailed above, this board renders the following opinion: The granitota work on the steps, plat- forms and walks of the cascades should) properly be done by that class of work. men known as granitoid and cement work- ee . resumed in accordance with this opinion. JAMES TODD, Chairman. FORD A. ALLEN. Vice-Chairman. T. M. JENKINS. Attest: HENRY F., CHILDERS, Secretary. St. Louls, Mo., 7 - 1903. The Missouri State ®Woard of ediation and Arbitration, in session at the ‘Press building, World's Fair grounds, duly 21, 1908, having under consideration a contro- versy between the dep rtment of sculp- ture and the plasterefs employed on World's Fair work: ; The superintendent of the department of sculpture appeared before the board in person and by witnesses and offered to sutmit the controversy to the board for arbitration, and to abide by its “decision. The business agent for the plasterers ap- peared before the board and declined to submit anything for arbitration, saying that he had no such authority. After hearing the evidence In this case. the board rendered the following opinion: This board believes that all work upon statuary in the World's Fair, allotted to the Department of Sculpture, should be done by the sculptors and thelr assistants under their direction; that all pedestal and background work should be done by plas- terers. We. therefore, recommend that the work in question be hereafter prosecuted in ac- cordance with the above opinion. JAMES TODD, Chairman, FORD A. ALLEN, Vice-Chairman, Tl. M. JENKINS. HENRY F. CHILDERS, Secretary. WOMAN ROBBED HIM OF WIFE. Indian Territory Man Says He Has Been Abandoned. Cc. H. Sornsen came all the way to St. louis from South McAllister, I. T., to locate his wife. who, he says, ran away from him at Argenta, Ark. Sornsen, who is a candy maker. told the police that a woman, whom he knows onty by the name of Mrs. Graves, induced hia wife to leave home while he was away. The miesi woman its described as being 2 years o 5 feet 4 inchea in height; weighing 156 pounds, brown lue eyes and fair complexion; one upper front tooth cap with gold, severa: lower te@th gold-filled; wearing black ellk skirt, white shirt waist and white hat trimmed with That said strike was ordered by | ers and recommend that work be at once J 418 Gane g * @ ; e ey h ibuke ’ ; : “s . ee eV . : ' ge ea oD, a eee. Ses etal he Jr d ve 4. a» POTTS Re see ag . . ') ta r 3 es . « . »> yh aN a Ve 4 4 : Dt ee a bree ovte ah ’ ; fe rie “HESS 24 CULBERTSON, Cor! Sixtheand Locust’ Sts. “PF . : . ‘ Beautiful Picture Button, with water-colored likeness of His Holiness . POPE LEO XIll.. to our customers, tomorrow. — Tth and FRANKLIN AY. \ SEALED PROPOSALS. <e t — SEALED PROPOSALS Sealed prrposals wil te received af the office of the Pennayivanta COmmpe mission to the Lowisiane Purvhase Papeocttion, TI® Heal Fatate Trust bolding, i’biladeiphia, la., Ge tu Monday, Aug. 3, 1» S. at 11 @ecioek « m,, € the somalia of jefe [eee a reunerivy ita state boliding to be erected 4: the LewGisisus Iurehaee FP tpoel tion at wt aair. Mo PY atte 104 e; Mieee tlomsa showing location, ete. wey % oO hele of he eftiice of the archi t, Phil if io orn, @ii- 15 Fidelity bnai'ding, Pulladeiphi«a, Va. lide Tie olber. than thee eng ee ac*usa the general ranches meh ti -oeed * entertained ef ce the * : on og wee) bs \eceh = 6G4ollare vi; : lee ref ural ’ Oar) quired for plans plane to architect : Propoesis will aleo be rece’wed fer furhieteta, he réiag. ApectGcations for leo be ebtalned at : . toe ne viet ¥. blue material.
Page 4
- dn WEDNESDAY-QT- LOUIS SO ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CC., 210-12 N. Broadway. ©. BEOCRIPTION BATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE~— De and Sunday, 1 r. nile and Se oY end Sunday, per week.lic and Sundey, per month month. .... 1Se¢ 650 45¢ Kinloch. vor A s1iaR ny Department. ~ 21188 O64, 665.606 Want Dept.4642, A646, AGés POSTAGE RATES— 16 p 24 wo 49 to © peges .. Outside United States, Cana- Bell—Mata. TELEPHONES. Oall | : DELIVERED BY CARRIER. | | | Entered at ¢t Postoffice at St ects as Second. t Remit by F ppeeid Order, Draft or Registered Letter. ty faa . 7 of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH. St. Louls, Mo. Agen ore Advertising. 6. C. Beck . «8 Tribune Building New York. $10.12 Fvene, bide. Ctcage. Maj. Casey thinks the St. Louis Terminal monopoly a good thing; and so it is, for the railroads. Queen Alexandra is threatened with total deafness. No wonder Englishmen are saying “Ilear! hear!” = = As soon as we complete our arrangements for raising maca- roni ali the rest of the Italians will come over. , oe an if only $5000 was required to “fix the country press” itor Lieutenant-Governor Lee, the country press has been poorly paid. fe MAJ. CASEY’S REMARKABLE REPORT. if Maj. Thomus L. Casey of the engineer corps, U. &. ee ae Riis ‘hae as little knowledge of the legal interprethtion of the Mer- clants’ bridge charter as his report demonstrates that he has of the effect cf the terminal monopoly on the commerce of St. Louis he has given the Secretary of War and Department of Juatice food for inextinguishable Jaughter. Maj. Casey’s report to the Secretary of War is a remarkable document. Fortunately, it contained the main facts concerning the Merchants’ bridge and its charter, supplied by the Post- Dispatch, together with a legal statement of the case written by Frederick N. Judson for the Post-Dispatch, in behalf of the people of St. Louis. shows the ferfeiture of the bridge under the charter. With the statement of the facts Maj. Casey volunteers some _ extraordinary news of his own. He apologizes for the sale of the Merchants’ bridge to the Terminal combine because it was Mr. Judson’s statement convincingly not profitable operated alone; he expresses the opinion that the charter has been violated in spirit, but not in letter; he admits the of but states that he hae not been able to discover that it is anything but a benefit, because its surplus revenue is comparatively monopoly bridges and_ terminals, He even makes the small and has heen expended for betterments. the judicious statement that the surplus is so small that But the bonds improvements, which is nasociation is compelled to issue bonds. are the the jesued for great additions and method of rairing money for such purposes adopted by most prosperous railroads. Finally, Maj. Casey ventures the opinion that the control of the bridge, even if the charter is violated. would not result in benefit to the city. Why Maj. Casey try to convince the Secretary of War that the terminal mo- nopoly is a good thing for St. Louis, and that the government, regardiess of the law or the facts, should let the monopoly eione. is beyond the comprehension of the unofficial mind. If the major had wanted the facts as to the actual value and profits of the Terminal Association—profits measured in in- vestment and expenses paid for by St. Louis—and had wanted to learn the effect of the monopoly upon St. Louis trade, he could have learned them. He could have learned that the Terminal combine is exceedingly profitable to the railroads, and that it is not merely a menace, but for years has been a blight upon St. Louis industry and trade. He could have learned that it has levied heavy special taxes upon St. Louis trade ever since its organization and that the merchants and manufac- turers have oppose: these taxes as oppressive, unfair and dam- aging. Every merchant and manufacturer not directly under the domination of the railroad combine will testify to these facte. 7 Whether the Casey report goes to the Attormmey-General or not, it is clearly the duty of the Department of Justice to should defend the Terminal combine and take up the case. In view of the great influences supporting the monopoly anc trying to prevent government action, the duty of the national] administration is emphasized. The hunt for Rudolph must not flag. Hasn't a postoffice official been chased 35,121 miles! ; _—_ -— __ = POLITICAL BACTERIA Recause he wore yellow shoes in the palace of justice the Breuch statesman, Waldeck-Rousseau, is threatened with po- lidicul extinction. No man, it is said, who wears yellow shoes in the presonco of the blind goddess is fit for the presidency. Little things ofter play a great part in the drama of history and politics. Rome was once saved by the squawk of a goose. Had Cleo- patra'’s nose been a trifle longer or shorter history would have been substantially altered. Had Abraham Lincoln been ap- pointed governcr of the Oregon territory in 1850 he wouldn't have been heard of again. His pull broke down and he was gavecd for his mighty work. History is full of unfortunate slips of the tongue and pen which have been. fatal to states- ifenry Clay missed the presidency because he wrote a stter. James G. Blaine failed because a minister of the Gowpel used an alliterative sequence of words which didn’t look well when they got into print. These are the deadly microbes of history—political bacteria which breed ruin. Bo it is not strange that Waldeck Rousseau’s yellow shoes Gre considered ominous of defeat. Hie is brilliant, versatile, able and popular. But the French people, it appears, do not like to see yellow shoes in the pres- ence of justice. The bacillus soleus (or words to that effect) te gnawing his political vitals. ~ _— Tt fs said that In England at least two men ate required for every job of work, even to putting on a lock. All atrenuosity geome to be in the United States. WOMEN IN THE ACADEMY. Paris, aud in fact all Gav. has been startled by the appli- ition of four women for ado ission into the French Academy. Ther are Modame Severine, editor of the woman's news. ‘per. ealled “The Queen of I. tters;” the Countess Martel, wh to fame as “Gyp;” Carme. Sylva, Queen of Roumania, wf the woman whose pen name .° Daniel Leaneur. Since literature is sexless, it is e:@ued that ladies should be Amittel or at least granted consiucration equal to that ac- riled men Why not’ These candidates to.) «r may not be eligible edtording to the standard of acholarshiy, required by ‘the acad- emy, but why should their sex be a disqualification? women were once professors In the universities, some = — @& >> da, Mexico, double above rates. Addrees all communicatious of them renowned through Europe. Portia was no creature of the imagination. She answered to a very widespread fact in those days. Kiven in England women were noted scholars. Lady Jane Gray was learned in all the learning of her time, and the fact was not ncteworthy amowg so many. Later, the cgses of Caroline Herschel and Mary Somerville will be recalled. And in our day Madame Curie has made some of the greatest dis- coveries in physical science. | It seems to an indifferent spectator that the candidate for membership in the company of immortals should prove work which makes for immortality. That done thé case is com- plete, is it not* There 16 no sex distinction in literary, sci- entific or artistic achievement. MODERN DIPLOMACY. It is evident that Secretary Hay has obtained some paper concessions in the Manchurian negotiations, the value of which is largely conjectural. Count Cassini assures the Ugited States that the Czar’s gov- ernment will interpose no objection to the treaty now under consideration at Pekin, by which China concedes some open ports in Manchuria to the United States. jut that treaty is not signed and nobdédy seems to know when it will be. Russian diplomacy may indirectly defeat the treaty, the ambassador's assurances mere theoretical leaving concessions. The interesting fact, however, is that Secretary Hay by his direct negotiations with Russia’s ambassador recognizes the | : authority in Whether-that authority be protectorate or suzerainty or full sovereignty Russia is recognized as the power to whom This is the (za;” Manchuria. nominally matters little. application for trade privileges must be made. same as to say that she is in Manchuria to stay. It should be remembered, too, that Russia is up-to-date in her methods of conquest. Her. occupation of Manchuria, as in Northern Persia, is not merely by troops, but by a railroad and a bank. She has al] the transportation and financial facilities and a mining monopoly. These, more than the presence of troops, indicate the purpose of the Czar. If Secretary Hay has obtained an important concession in Russia’s adoption in theory of the principle of the open door Russia has made a gain not less important. She grants com- mercial privileges in return for our recognition of a political Both profit by the bargain; and China, whose integ n status. rity was to be preserved, is the victim. ——E - The view said to be taken at Washington that foreign in- vestors in the southern republics invest at their own risk is slearly the right one, even though it affects American capital. All intelligent capitalists are of South American They cannot reasonably expect the government of well aware conditions. the United States to make war for the purpose of punishing their debtors. —— —--— +e the American father-in-law The fact that of the Duke of Marlborough has built the Duke a marble palace in London will further stimulate the British tendency to rich American The new palace will be known to all the punsters as that wives, the Vanderbilt. — -—_ —- —___—__ 6 a An unexpected result of the Pennsylvania mines’ investiga- It is said that the house —— ae tion is a presidential boom for Judge Gray. miners want to vote for him, even though by so doing they might seem to be flying in the face of “Providence.” _ —_——--9-g——_—_—__ —__— Anthracite coal fields as extensive as those of Pennsylvania es — are said to have been discovered tn Colorado. Providence will now doubtless look around for some good men like Mr. Baer, that the new fields may be placed in righteous hands. === - ~- 9 O@—--— It is to be regretted that we shall not have more subter- ranean avenues to show our World’s Fair visitirs, but when the next greatest Exposition is held here we shall have them in all directions. - eos — -——_—-__—__—_—___ John Bull has no reason to complain of American manufac He has only to establish a high tariff to Can he not perceive what tures or products. keep them out and enrich himself. we have done? _—_- _—_ —_ ——_—_ --4 2 o-— ——_—________ The directory population of Kansas City is now 250,002, a gain of 7053 over 1902. All Missouri cities are growing, and there is no sign of racial suicide save in a few aristocratic neighborhoods. We are coining money not only for the Philippines, but for Venezuela and Colombia. It is well for Uncle Samuel to earn a little money on the side while he is increasing his very costly navy. —-—— oo ____—___ What. would Washington and Jefferson have thought of Awericans without citizenship or statehood? What would they have thought of Porto Rico and the Philippines? >= = ™ — —_ a If it cost: the government $450 for every dollar of revenue collected at three revenue offices, why can’t the November ex- tra session of Congress do something about it? = = * ee ————— Eo SNAP SHOTS. POST-DISPATCH (Too fresh.) The cool suinmer is perhaps due to the transfer of Prophet St. “A new broom sweeps clean.” How fresh the maiden! How fresh the youth! Bowie to Louis. Col. Sanger has been so efficient an assistant secretary of war that Washington may tender him a sangerfest. If President Francis has a secretary wno is ©. M. Schwab’s double and can work on a smaller salary, the World’s Fair ‘3 in grea® luck. The horse sent by the Sultan of Moroceo to President Fran- cis has been pronounced a pure bred Barb; but let us wait until this ean be confirmed by the barbers. The British Queen regards fishing as a healthful and inno- cent pastime. The sufferings of the fish from its wounds and the sudden deprivation of its element do not appeal to her. It is strange that men persist in getting into religious dis- cussions. Tcrhaps the man who was gtruck on the head with a hammer the other day will avoid them hereafter. He is doubtless fully convinced that he was wrong. 7 Congressman Timothy Sullivan of New. York is a saloon- keeper who doesn’t swear, and he doesn’t smoke or chew to- bacco. He has never been known to take a drink of whisky. How is a congressman with no kind of “inspiration” to get on? | POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Iacgal qucstions not answere!. Business addresses not printed on any special day. No bete decided. “Constant Reader.’" (ne Initial ie enough. given. No anewer Don’t sign ‘‘Subecriber’’ or ANITA.-—Write to collector of revenue, Clayton, St. Louis County. €. R.—As to a pair seeking marriage license it would be a matter of conscience with them as to lying about their place of residence. Unless .we law in the state where the ly! was done provided for its punishment, they could not be punished. The would probably not be molested . all other conditions were right. F. Hf. S.--In 1635, the freemen of Boston adopted this order. which may be said to have been the beginning of the American public achool system: “The 13th of ye month, 1635: likewise it then was generally agreed upon yt our brother Philemon Por- mont shall be entreated to become schoolmater for ye teaching and nurturing of children with us.”’ —— Pike the Modern Dium. From .the Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald. It is the good fortune of Los an«eles, juet now. to count amon its sojourners the Hon. Champ Clark of Pike County, Missouri. The distinguished congressman is famous throughout the United Ftates hecause of nis genial personality and hia vard-wide democ- racy. There is no doubt, however. that his good forturie fn hail- ing from a classic locality adds much to his renown. Pike County is the modern lium. rivaling the een of Homer's masterpiece. in Se +~ es ers beating —_ ti ‘“Ioe Bowers.” This com- hation ortultous e circumstances, fts of tory and ¢ feHowship. nie the Hon. Champ Gherk * fale me guest wherer-~ * “» hang his hat. * J 7 _-_ =— eS avy THE Secomd Fiddle a ee ee ee Tabloid Eloquence. A citizen of an older day has pointed out the solution of a present problem. Judge Gantt has given us a delightful specimen of, condensed oratory. In opening his cam- paign for the gubernatorial nomination in lieu of the customary address he gave the ‘rebel vell’’ and as his audience was main- ly composed of men who figured in, that heroic dispute of the 60s, it was swept from its feet and cheered the judge with a repe- tition of his own yell. a There is much po- tency in the rebel yell. To the initiated it is eloquent in behalf of all the issues for which the confederacy fought. It is a yoce] symbol of old-line Democracy, and speaks ‘n behalf of states’ rights and antt- paterne#Sm. But there are objections to its general use. While we of this hurried ago demand some form of condensed elo- |; quence, which will give us in an inarticu-| late sound an entire oration, and that by | diluting in the waters of recollection we may furnish forth a complete intellectual repast, the rebel yell is scarcely capable of supplying our needs. We are of a new- er and to the survivors of that memorable | struggle, an alien time, having no key to this vocal crypt. It Is to us meaningless. No visions of bloody fields, no memories of herioc deed are conjured by it to our young visions. It tells us nothing of! boodling or Se Nesbit law. It unlocks) none of the mysteries of these boodiing | days. Better to bore us with an enlight- ening address of two hours’ duration, than | to leave us groping amid the unmean'ng| echoes of the rebel yell. But if Judge! Gantt wil] devise a yell that contains the) quintessence of present-day issues, we shall be much obliged té him, even though we fo | not support his candidacy. President Francis says that the World's | Fair will open “on time.”” We who have) purchased furniture on the installment plan find little satisfaction in this. Some unidentified miscreant is shooting valuable dogs in St. Louis every night. | Why not use arsenic? It is less likely to | disturb the neighbors. | That a correspondent asks for the words of “You'll Remember Me” is strong testi- mony to the fact that many outsiderg are settling in St. Louis. No native would dare to ask. Has not the ‘“‘Bohemian Girl” been sung here constantly for years? Philadelphia roof garden has been pro- vided, according to dispatches, for ‘‘con- sumptives.’’ Shouldn't the word be ‘“‘con- sumers ?°’ Homer Walden, the alleged ‘‘Lone High- wayman, eloped to Clayton. . Probably tired of his loneliness and desirous of hav- ing a trustworthy partner. Why cavil at Gen. Wood's promotion to) be major-general? He is eminently fit for | the work of slaughter, having been a sur- | gweon for many years. Mr. Borrelli should. brighten up his comet. Coming so soon after the Fourth of July skyrocket, it is in the nature of an anti- climax. STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE. Roosevelt's Strenuosity. In one of the Washington departments three officials, the other day, were talking about President Roosevelt. “He has always been strenuous,” one said. “He has always been a doer, impa- tient of delay, a foe to dallying. I re- member once, when he was assistant sec- retary of the navy, some measure or other was in discussion and he desired to push this measure through, but, as so often hap- pens, there was postponement, there was red tape. ‘He rose suddenly one afternoon. The session he was attending had lasted an hour and nothing whatever had been done. ‘* ‘Gentlemen,’ he said, ‘if God had re- ferred the ark to a committee on naval af- fairs like this, it's my opinion that it wouldn't have been built yet.’ ’’.—Boston Post. —_—_—_— - — No Need for Hastiness. The Rev. R. A. Elwood of Wilmington, Del, has an originality of manner that en- ables him to score many a telling point in the pulpit. Mr. Elwood, it will be remem- bered. was accused of having incited the pepular rage that culminated itn the lynch- ing of the negro, Albert White, but this charge theyyoung man denies vehemently. Regarding his originality, one of his parishoners said the other day that on a certain Sunday he was reading from the Bible, and paused when he came to the verse, “I said in my haste, ail men are liars.”’ Mi. Blwood looked at his congregation with an odd smile and repeated the verse: “IT said in my haste, all men are liars,” then he shook his head and in a low, sad voice he murmured: “So you said it in your haste, did you, David? Well, old friend, if you were liv- ing now you might well say it at your leisure.’’—Detroit News-Tribune. He Knew. He is a young man, &nd he has recently come from one of the country towns up the state to make his fortune in this city. At present he is employed in a well-known department store, and. while his salary is, small, it ought to be enough for him to live well until he has a raise. So his min- ister thinks, at any rate. To him the young man was complaining the other evening. “Remember, my boy,’ said the clergy- man, “there are things in life better than money.”’ “Yes, I know that,” replied the young man, briskly, ‘‘but it takes money to buy them.’’—Philadelphia Ledger. Life’s Uncertainties. ‘While in Peekskill I went to call on two POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS. SUMMER GOWNS FROM PARIS eda hs Han J fsa a ~~ Oe a eee The gown at the left is of Nght blue voile. The skirt, in the form of a short tunic, is gathered all round at the top and falls over four flouncep. All the edges are bordered with guipure finished with an edge of taffeta in a little dark- er shade of blue. Straps of this guipure vith the taffeta edge trim the blouse. simulating a deep shoulder collar, and the end of each strap is finished with a tas- sel. ; The sleeves, apparently cut in one plece with the blouse. are each composed of twe ruffles edged with the guipure and taffeta, and these fall over a full puff of the ma- terial, which is finished with a deep cuff | trirnmed wit _ ee ee + ee h the guipure The full draped | plastron is of blue mouseline de the dark blue taffeta, or of velvet. The other gown is of champagne colored beautiful linen embroidery in colors and with Irish round is finished with a very deep flounce, a'so gathered, and headed by the tusser silk trimmed with a guipure. The skirt, gathered all at the top, embroidery and guipure. The blepse and sleeves are shirred and puffed in an odd way, and trimmed with the The plastron is oi white lace ornamented at the top with little taffeta straps and gold buttons. The bands of the material and with embroidery and gulpure. girdie is of black liberty.—Wiener Chic, sole matching the gown, and the girdle is of A Man Who Pays Rent. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatch. Why are rents too high? It is the law of supply and demand. There is no lanclord trust. Combinations of capital and combinations of labor have so increased the cost of materials and labor that it will not pay to tee houses that will not bring a big rent. The first family that moves into a new house can wreck it and the landlord can- not help himself. Another reason why some men don't bulld. I am paying my rent, but ft's awful to think of what I have to do to get tie money. Two meals a day, one- sa of beer a week, no tobacco, no vigars, one coat and a good deal of shirt sleeves, veg- etables substituted for meat, avoidance of street cars as much as possible, no milk, tea or coffee to drink! What do you think of that? But I am paying roy in- creased rent and fuel bills, and Jjon’t have to move out of the city, as some of my neighbors have had to do. St. Louls. ~ SOCRATDS »pUNSON. Of Interest to Many. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The work the Post-Dispatch has done «o place 8.. Louis on the shippers’ map and directory is of too vast importance to the interests of St. Louis and the Louisiang Purchase states to be made a local ques- tion. The talent of the World's Fair states should be marshaled together with the miller and granger associations, who have some bones to pick with the railroad trusts in power. A co-operative society should be formed by the allied shippers’ Interests in the same manner as the most successful Trust Buster Society up to date, which is the grain shippers’ organization of Solomen, Kan., which brought the grain buyers, ele- vators and railroad combination to time and secured fair dealing in the matter of rates, car accommodations and general shipping conditions. To combine such co-operative men and interests of the World's Fair states for the St. Louls open-door, the gateway of dis- tribution to the West, should be the tire- less work of the Post-Dispatch, which has nobly shown its colors. .- WALL Rising Rents. se = PN eee tty POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW BALLADD OF MIDSUMMER DAYS AND NIGHTS. Mr. W. E. Henley, the well-known English poet, died Sunday, July 12. The Baltimore News says of him: Now that he is gone, we cannot recall anyone among the living English writers who can take his place. With a ripple of leaves and a tinkle of streams, The full world praise, And the winds are cne with the clouds and beams— Midsummer days! Midsummer days! The dusk grows vast; in a purple haze, While the west a rapture of sunset dights, Faint stars raise— Midsummer nights! O midsummer nights! rolls in a rhythm of their exquisite lamps up- wood's green heart is a nest of dreams, < The lush grass thickens and springs and sways, The rathe wheat rustles, gieams— Midsummer days! Midsummer days! In the stilly fields, in the stilly ways, All secret shadows and mystic lights, Late lovers murmurous linger and gaze— Midsummer nights! O midsummer nights! The the landscape There's a music of bells from the tram- pling streams— Midsummer days! Midsummer days! A soul from honeysuckle strays, And the nightingale as from _ prophet heights Sings to the earth of her million Mays— Midsummer nights! O midsummer nights! ENVOY. that stays— Midsummer days! It's oh! plights— Midsummer days! Midsummer nights! O midsummer nights! —W. E. Henley. WE ARE COMING, SISTER MARY. It was in a chilly autumn, and the night was cold and wet; I heard a strain of music that I never can forget. I was sitting tn the cabin, fair and young, band of singers sung: Chorus: We are coming, sister Mary, We are coming by and by; O, be ready, sister Mary, For the time is drawing nigh. The second night I heard them; and ‘the third again they sung, As I sat beside the pillow of my Mary, fair and young. I heard a rustling near me, like the rus- tling of a wing, And again began to sing. Chorus. I tried again to wake her, but my sorrow was complete When I found that heart of kindness had forever ceased te beat. And now I am sad and lonely, from sum- mer until spring; Yet oft in midnight slumbers I can hear the sweet ones sing: We are coming, sister Mary, We are coming by and by; O, be ready. sister Mary, For the time is drawing nigh, ~~ ———— — WATER BOAT AND WATER MILL. —_-—__ Any boy can make a boat driven by water. Its principal parts are a tin pan and a tail lamp chimney. Close the sma! end of the chimney with a cork, into which a rubber, bent glass or led tube is tightly fitted; prop the chimney up in the pan with the ‘Bmall tube projecting over the rim, fill the chimney with water and set the chomney craft affoat. You can produce a better imitation of speed by using, instead of the pan, a little wooden boat of more shipshape model with the water tube projecting over the stern, but unless the vessel is very broad of Neam it will capsize. A water mill is made of the same lamp chimney, or another, with corks or plugs a | oat f old friends, a widow and a maiden lady,” said Chauncy Depew. Bald the widow: “Well, I married when I was quite young. My husband died and I had him cremated. dn about two years I married again; he died and I had him cremated. I married a third time and lived to cremate him.” “ah.” an@wered the maiden lady, “won- derful are the ways of Providence. Here I've lived all these years and never have been ablé to get married’ to one Man. and a a in both ends. Instead of one water tube it has two, three, four or m going out like the spok@e-—of a wheel and t at the end—all in the sameé direction. The chim- ney is set upright between two pivots, which press against the upper and lower | you've had husbands toe burn.” Sie ‘ie 7 et ai. vv de tag fiona { plugs, and is filled with water through « hole in the upper plug, which also serves to admit air when the mill {Is turning. The only use of the top plug, fn fact: ig to give a point of support, and the vessel must As the water flows out through the little tubes the be open to the afr at the top. went MILL IM MOVION © mill turns in the oposite direction, and if there is not too much friction at the pivots it will soon be spinning rapidly. The wa- ter boat and the water mill are examples of what are called reaction machines. The principle they illustrate is that. generally speaking, you cannot move anything with- out moving something else in the opposite direction. In both of these casés as the water, forced out in the direction of the water tube the boat or the part of the milf!) from which it flows is driven in the oppo- site direction. WHERE THE BOY IS TRAINED. *"Yos,"’ said the father, “we are thorougn- ly up to date.” Then he led the visitor to the woodshed. “This,” he explained, “is out tratomg/ have & shingle left Wille’ is properly school. As long as I I intem@ to oso that trained.""—Chicago Post. for my love, and the dark that with my Mary, When a light shone in the window, and a they gathered at the window, and To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.» Shortly after Dedication day the news papers set up a terrible roar because a few visitors to the city were charged a lit- tle more than the ordinary rates at the first-class hotels during the rush. Now I would like to ask why the news- papers of this town do not set up a roar about the landlords gouging their tenants on rent. A married working man, who wants to live In a decent, respectable place in this town as much ohanoce as a rabbit among a of hounds, and if he has the miefortune(?) to have a couple of small children he has to keep them in a barrel for fear some of the neighbors may object to them. A. WATBRHBEAD. Searching Questions. To the Bdltor of the Post-Dispatch, Will you please answer the following questions through your ? First, if the railroads were by the govern- ment and the brakemen caught «a tramp on the biind who was stealing a ride, what would the government do to the tramp? Second, how long did it take the a ment to dig the Mississippi, and t did it cost it? BOY PNGINEDR. Tipping the Garbage Man. To the Exiitor of the Poet-Diapatch. I was informed by the polloeman on the beat to give @ cents to the driver hauling garbage, and it would be moved. I had to do this, as every vessel on the place wus filled, and the stench almost usbearabie. When did it become necessary to flip the Butler gaing moved? ANIMAL CHARAOTERISTICS. “Most animals are afraid of water, and will fly from f& in terror,”’ says a member ef the fire department. “To others there is a fascination about a flame, and they will walk into it, even though tortured by the heat. Some of the men were talking the other day about the conduct of animals during a fire. A horse in a burning stable, they agreed, was wild with fear, but a dog was as cool in a fire as at any other time. A dog keeps his nose down to the floor where the air is purest, and sets himself calmly to find his way out. Cats tn fires howl piteously They hide their faces from the light and crouch in corners. When their rescuer lifts them they are, as @ rule, cuite docile and subdued, never Diting of scratching. Birds seem to be hypnotized by fire and keep perfectly still; even the lo- quacious parrot in a fire has nothing te any. Cows, like dogs, do not show alarm. They are easy to lead forth and often find their way out themselves. Rodents seem never to have any difficulty in escaping from fres.—Washington Star. AMERICA’S BEER BILLS. Fifty-two years ago the average Amer loan drank 4.08 gallons of various things that aren't water but are more or less alk coholic. More than half—-8.23 gallons fer every man, woman and chil4d—was whisky or brandy. Now only 1% gallons per head of d™@- tilied drinks are used, but the Increase is beer and light wines has brought the total . of alcoholic drinks up to 19.48 =. Beer alone accounts for 17.@ The American of today gets not quite as much pure alcoho! as his grandfather, but he takes more malt and hops and water with it. » Diinets makes more whisky than say other state, but New York is long on beer. This state brews almost three times «8 much of the amber fluid as Wisconsin, tn- cluding. of course, Milwaukee. “Imported wines” are far more largely drunk than they were 10 years ago, if trust the restaurant ‘“programs;” they aren't really imported. The } : 4 ; ‘ a
Page 5
— - INSPECTOR PRAISES RST. REGIMENT Missouri Soldiers at Lake Contrary Find Many Diversions to Amuse Them. CAMP DAMERON, Lake Contrary, St. Joseph, Mo., July 22.—Officers of the day in the First Regiment for Wednesday are: Capt. Lydon is officer of the day; Lieu- tenant Grey, officer of the guard, and Ser- geant Baird of Company F is sergeant of the guard. Yesterday Capt. Evans lectured before the Tirst and today for the Second. Col. Dameron arrived Tuesday evening and Thursday Gov. Dockery and staff will arrive to inspect the camp. The First ts short of ice, but this is due __WEDNESDAY—8T- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 22, 1908. DETAILS OF THE BAKING POWDER BOODLE PLOT AND THE VAIN EFFORTS TO SILENCE THE POST-DISPATCH Lee suddenly disappeared when it came up; #!se @ MNeutenant-governor and many in the Senate, so Farris will now assume] ®tate legislators.” charge of it. On March 16 the On January 16 the Post-Dispatch printed | @@itorially: a lengthy editorial under the caption “The Democratic party is pledged to “Lieutenant-Governor Lee and the Lobby,”’ destroy the lobby. The lobby is tri- from which the following are extracts: umphant, according ‘to the testimony of Democratic leaders in Jefferson City. “Lee claims the Post-Dispatch has not “Have the Democratic penne nine siven him “fair treatment” and classes courage and honesty to fight the lobby this newspaper among those that are to a finishf If the Dockery adminis- net Ar ‘a oe ovine ae te tration permits the lobby to flourish and “The Post-Dispatch nays 2 i mentite ‘a to reap the fruits of corruption, without Lieut- : “ 7 suffering the penalties; it must stand cut-Gov. Lee and judges him solely by indicted as an ally of the lobby.” his acts and the statements he has him- In a resume of the work of the legislature self made concerning them. printed in the Post-Dispatch news columns INSURANCE MEN WITH GRANDJURY Louis E. Snow and George D. Mark- ham Tell of Attempted “Hold- Ups” by State Legislators. Louls E. Snow, of the firm of Delafield & Snow, and Councilman George D. Mark- ham of the firm of W. H. Markham & Sons, insurance agents, were witnesses be- fore the grandjury Wednesday morning. They are said to have told the grandjury that every two years regularly the legis- lature attempted to hold them up" by in- troducing a biil to tax insurance companies ~~ then demanding money to kill it. the last legislature the bill was intro- duced, they are understood to have said, and $15,000 was demanded for smothering it. Thié@ the insurance men refused to pay. —_— —_— CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO. of chhis apointments is just and @ plea that he has attempted to reduce the damage ne has caused, as much as possible. “This is a mew and unique way of fighting evil. Pat bad men in power and them try te hamper their exercise of power by putting bad men under them, “But why appoint the admitted lobby leaders to places of powerf Why did the Meutenant-governor feel under obli- xations to place Farria at the head of an important committee? Why not place the good men in places of power and bad men where they could do nv harmf On January lh, regard to the policy of denouncing the lobhy, the facts concerning that lobby deal were not known. The Post-Dispatch had charged that there was a corrupt lobby and that money waa used to influence legis- lation, but was not aware of the amount or of its source of the details of the deal. Subsequently it came out that the sen- ators were bought to support the baking powder trust legislation, and that the deal was handled by ex-Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lae. It was then found that Lee had distributed $10,000 in 1902 for the defeat of the repeal of the baking powder trust law, or that Kelley had expended about $15,000 for the same purpose in the Post-Dispatch said — a ee eee thing without any cost to them. If they are innocent of having taken any part in the making of this law, they have nothing to fear and everything to gain by a most complete discussion of the subject.” Several additional letters passed, on the same lines, the Post-Dispatch declining absolutely to be influenced in its public policy by advertising business. From that date, not a line of the Royal Baking Powder Co.'s advertisements has ap- the Post-Dispatch said dl peared in the Post-Dispatch. When the Post-Dispatch opposed Stone. and when this correspondence took place with the Royal Baking Powder Co., with | session of 1903. Had the Post-Dispatch held these facts in its possession. the Post- Dispatch would not have hesitated unspar- ingly to denounce the baking powder trust, as well as Stone and Lee a, ee CRITICISMS ~~ ses ar. WEE IN THE POST-DISPATCH Criticism of Lee. Now, as to Lee himself, the then lieuten- @nt-governor tried strenuously to convince the Post-Dispatch that he did not favor the lobby and to keep it from exposing and attacking his but he failed as Spicuously and utterly as the baking pow- der trust failed to keep the Post-Dispatch from publishing the details of,its lobby deals. On Jan. 2 the Post-Dispatch editorially called attention to the plank adopted by the last Democratic state convention pro- claiming against professional lobbying and asked if it meant anything or merely a mockery? It called the attention of the legislature about to meet to this resolution and polftt- ed out that the Democratic majority should drive out the lobbyists from the party councils if they meant to act in ac- cordance with the platfform Nevertheless the legislature elected Lobbyist William J. Stone to the United States Senate and Lieutenant-Governor Lee appointed Senator Frank Farris and others, whom he had denounced as friends of the lobby, to the chairmanship of im- portant committees. In a special dispatch from its correspon- dent at Jefferson City, Jan. 11, the following appeared in. the Pos-Dispatch: “President Lee enters upon the two years of his term in the Senate with the announced assurance that he is for a ‘new.deal.’ “ “By a new President made public that he favors of the Senate lobby. “He made a good start when he declared war on Senator Farris, but his colors low- ered’ when that gentleman withdrew from the race for president pro tem. of the Sen- to receive acts, closing Lee wants It a cleaning out deal ate, presumably because he was the chairmanship of an important tee. “With professing hostility ficult to account for the fam H. P’helps Rioach of Curthage was elected to the secre- taryship of the Senate.’’ , On Jan. 18, the Post-Dispatch said editor- fally: “It is announced that to be placated for the presidency with the committee on rules SUMMER TREATMENT For the Hair and Scalp commit- both lobby, it is dt- victory Col. Will- when Con P. and Mr. Lee Dockers to the OV. achieved lrarria is loss of the pro tem chairmanship of the and the committee on Senator Always Best With Shampoos of ticu Demin And light dressings of CuTicura, pur- est of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falliog hair, removes crusts, scales and dandrof, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicies, supplies the roots with energy and nourish- ment, and makes the hair grow upon @& sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete Treatment Vor Torte Pishigering Humours, consietin ef CuTicuma aP (2bc.), to cleanse the ekin o ereew and ecaive, aed soften the thickened euti. ele; OCrricuma O'1nTEBNT (600c.), to Instantly allay ftehiag, and soothe and hea! ; and OuTiouRa Resotvenwt Piuie (Bbc), to coo! and ciennes may now be had of al! druugiste tear. Cures made tn summer are and economical, the world. Cuticura Soap. Oiat- Se. (tn forme af Checulewe Co: wd No). Deyets: Leadon tT Che ter fe Pent Beecor, 1 (oer tee Skin, Bonip ond Linie : ‘ >. eRe a ye ys iS Dt . ae A We: ae (nah ts ag PH ay 8 ae BFE st ee “ bs - na u > ait: “sD > cone | | private corporations—two of the most im- portant committees in the Senate. Ohers idenified with the lobby have been placed to advantage. Lieutenant-Governor Lee defends his pro- posed appointments larris and lobby leaders by saying he will hobble them by appointing associates on the committees that the lobby can not control. “This is a peculiar admission and an ex- traordinary defense. “It is an admission that the criticisms of MAIOR CASEY. PORTS ON Th BRIDGE MERGER ‘Chief of Engineers Finds Sufficient i; rounding | Bridge bi ees Grounds in Report of Investigation to Recommend That It Be Sent to Attorney-General. F. N. JUDSON’S STATEMENT “FOR THE PEOPLE” SUBMITTED Violation of the Fact of the Law Will Be Decided Upon if War Depart- ment Recommends the Reports to the Department of Justice. state thut (‘asey Washington Thomas L. from report of Ma). department on the conditions sur- the operation of the Merchgnts’ by the Terminal Association has transmitted to Secretary Root by Mackenzie, acting chief the en- Dispatche: the the war to heen (*ol, gKineer of Corps. Col. MacKenzie, after a careful the report, indorsed it with the mendation that it contained mutters which warranted reference to the department af justice. Col. MacKenzie’s inducement was: “It is suggested that the question whether the law has violated to such an ex- tent as to work a forfeiture, as provided in the act, is one that should be passed upon by the department of justice.” Maj. Casey's report consists of typewritten pages, and is accompanied by drawn up by Frederick N., the report Aesents by the people, as voiced perusal of recom- been four a statement Judson, which, “the taken by the newspapers.” After relating how the bridge was built and leased to the Madison, Illinois & St. Louis Rallroad, owned by the stockholders of the Merchants’ Bridge, the report says: “Soon after the formation of the St. Louls Terminal Association, which, originating In a small way, is now controlled by all of the 14 railroads crossing the river, an agreement was drawn up between that as- sociation aga the Merchants’ Bridge Term!- nal Rallway Co. whereby the 8st. Louis association was to be allowed to run its trains over the tracks of the Merchanis’ Bridge Terminal Railway Co., the stipula- tion being that the bonded indebtedness of the latter, as well as of the Merchants’ bridge company proper, should be guaran- teed by the sald St. Louis Terminal Asso- clation. For many years the latter organi- zation has had corttrol, by lease, of the St.- Louis (Eads) bridge, and it therefore now controls all the traffic by rail across the Mississippi river at St. Louis.”’ Section 11 of the organic charter of the Merchants’ Bridge, which provides for the forfeiture of the property of the stock company, is then quoted, followed by con- clusion of Maj. Casey, as follows: Bridge Built to Check Monopoly. “A fiberal construction of this section of the charter shows that it was evidentTy intended when the Merchants’ Bridge was constructed that it should not be owned or controlled by any other company, for the very purpose for which the bridge was built was to avoid the heavy burden of tolls which might be imposed by a.monop- oly-—as in fact then existed by reason of the control of the St. Louis bridge, which was the only avenue of approach for the east by the St. Louis Terminal As- sociation. “Viewed as to the spirit of the charte:, I am therefore of the opinion that it was Violated, but as to the letter of the charter it must be held not violated. I am alsu of the opinion that the course af events outlined in the second and third para. graphs of this report were perfectly natu ral d unavoldablie. The Merchants bridg@® was not in a position to become a paying investment, and, in fact, the Me: chants’ Rridge company lost money and <ontinually contracted debt from time of its erection up to 19v! From its posi- thon and form of construction as a purely raliroid bridge. os before stated, not obtain the necessary funds fy from iocal traffic or pede-t.lans ‘Tine tra‘tic of St. ! Ln sissippi river is virtually controlled Says, side the ’ *4 x. by Mls state s + Rey & za editorially: “lL feut-Gov. Lee’s way of downing the lobby by placing lobby leaders in high places strikes the plain citizerm as queer. It is on a par with the Democratic leg- islators’ way of driving the lobby out by sending a lobbyist to the United States Senate.” The .same day reepondent wrote: ‘Tee has shown astonishing weakness as the Jefferson City cor- | lis the |are talking now. ' | li Can repuat | ' 'manship, at Hawes’ dictation. a presiding. officer Perhaps | am preju- diced because he has shelved me. But that the majority of the senators Of course Frank Farris got all he Nothing couid be more desirable than the chairmanship of the committee on private corporations, and way wanted. other | member of the criminal jurisprudence com- got the chair- The bill to repeal the alum baking powder law is now in its hands. The public health commit- tee should have handled this measure, but mittee, of which Kineally single company, the 8t. Louis Terminal Association. but J] have not been able to discover that the monopoly has been aught else than of benefit to the city. Its possi- bilities for harm may, of course, be a eontinual menace, and in the future may cause trouble, but up to the preserg time its surplus revenue has been com f:rative- ly small and has been expended for better- ments So small has been this surplus that the association is now forced to’ issue bonds. as shown by the incloded statement from the offer of J. P. Morgan &Co. No Benefit to the City. “As a result of the Merchants’ - bridge passing into the control of the government can not any benefit to tha city. The lines of communication will still be held ty the companies cver which the gov- ernment has no contryl, and, in my opinion, it could only cause additional congestion cf traffic, delay and cenfs'on by forcing the St. Louls Terminal Association to make use of a single bridge instead of the two now used.”" MR. JUDSON’S STATEMENT, SUBMITTED BY MAJ. CASEY The fi Statement concerning the Merch Bridge ‘matter, which was #ub- mitted with his report by Maj. Casey, was by F. N 1, eounsel for the Judson, Post-Dispatch: IN RE MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE. The facts: The Merchants’ bridge is now held and its lease to the Mer- Terminal Association by the latter, the Terminal Association of St. Louis, which is also the lessee of the Eads bridge. The St. Louis Terminal Association operates both bridges and their connections under one management, paying the interest on the obligations of all the properties, includ- the bonds of the Merchants’ bridge the Merchants’ Bridge Terminal As- sociation. All this ts substantially ad- mitted. Thus it is said by J. P. Morgan & Co., the financial agents of the St Louis Terminal Association. in advertis- ing the new issue of $18,000,000 Terminal Association bonds, saying, among other things, that it, the Terminal Association. “controls by a permanent lease the Eads and Merchants’ bridges and the St. Louis tunnel.” rhe violation The Merchants’ foresee jlowing nts prepared under Bridge of operated chants’ the jeu “© of the charter: Bridge Co. is prohibited in sec. 11 from agreeing or. consenting to a consolidation of the bridge company with any other bridge company across the Mississippi river. While a corporate con- solidation. in a technical sense, Is distinct from a lease, the term ‘‘consolidation”’ is given a different meaning in constitutions and statutes containing prohibitions based upon public policy. The term here in- — a ---—o ~~. ‘ \\ SX 4 = nO” ST BY iQ. a ee) A prominent Southern lady, Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville, Tenn., tells how she was cured of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ** Gratitude compels me to acknow!l- edge the great merit of your Vege- table Compound. I have suffered for four years with irregular and painful menstruation, also dizziness, pains in the back and lower limbs, and fitful sleep. I dreaded the time to come which would only mean suffering to me. Six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness in a few short months, and was worth more than months under the doctor's care, which really did not benefit me atall. I feel like another person now. My aches and pains have left me. I am satisfied there is no medicine so good for sick woman as your Vege- table repomenas and I advocate it to my lady friends in need of medical help.”--Mrs. B. A. BLANCHARD, 422 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn. — gs000 for- elt if original of above letter proving genuineness annot be produced. When women are troubled with icnstrual irregularities, weakness, ‘ucorrhaa, displacement or ulceration { the womb, that bearing-down feel- g, inflammation of the ovaries, back- “ne, they should remember there is .e tried and true remedy. Lydia E, . | @inkham’s Vegetable Compound, | « " ~- a o* b es ‘ ee we a . ?, = , wal " . 2 ° —s ais ila ht . ia ae Pan EN ELL GG ARI Mate ~~ ee oe epee + i . ~ ~~ : “ une ~ eerie ce nt an ee en ethene aaa “The Post-Dispatch will give Licut- Gov. Lee “fair treatment” and full credit for every effective blow at the lobby: results alone can test his work; but we can not credit lobby-favoring acts, e¢x- planations and apologies as effective tactics in an anti-lobby fight. “The Post-Dispatch must do its duty by insisting that no public offictal shall yield to any lobby demands and that every act of a public officer shall be directed to the protection of the people from the sinister designs of the lobby- ists. We can not accept pleas in exten- uation of strength.” On February 9 the Post-Dispatch said editorially: “That alum taste is more insidious than morphine pills. It debauches where all other tempters fail. “It has shrunk the reputation of a United States Senator from Missouri, Mareh 22, these paragraphs appeared: “Gov. Lee's threat to bottle the lobby proved a dream-like affair. “At the most critical period, the preaf- dent Of the senate left his duties at Je son city and will not return until the gavel sounds for sine die adjournment. On Monday, March 23, the Post-Dispatch said editorially: “The Sunday’ Post-Dispatch published the record of the session of the state legis- lature which closed today. It is not pleas ant reading for the people of Missouri. It shows that the legislature was controiled by ists representing powerful interests. Mauy bills affecting these and other interusts protected by the lobby were smothered. ‘The Democratic party is publicly pledged to destroy the lobby. But at the first s-s- sion of the legislature held after the party declared its intention to destroy the jsonby and controlled by a Democratic majority the lobby is triumphant.’’ weakness as evidence of rr a a lobby trust—a combination of lonby- | Isefore the session was ended the grand- jury took up the bribery investigation and the bill was not saneedl It is said that Messrs. Markham and Snow told that. in previous year, the in surance men of St. Louis had been “held up" by the same plan attempted at the last session. SHOCK ENDS PLEASANT DREAM William Bartels Fell Thirty Feet From a Porch While Asleep. Unable to sleep because of the stifling atmosphere of his room, William Bartels of 4021 Pennsylvania avenue, went to the second story porch. He was soon asleep and dreamed of boyhood days and snow- capped mountains. He started to roll down the mountain side. lt was 30 feet to the floor below and Bartels landed on his back. He was not seriousiy injured. oe --—-——- Mirthful Is Burned to Death. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 22.—Imp Mirth- ful, Join E. Madden's $100,000 thorough- bred stallion, burned to death in his stall at Hamburg Place early today. The barn was destroved. The loss will reach $200,000 _ — — -_- — -_ —E — — —<——— ttt ttt a — - FATHER KILLED HIS STICK IN cludes not only a technical corporate con- Solidation, but any joinder or merger or union, whether by lease or otherwise, which destroys independent management. Thus In the case of East St. Louis Con- necting Railway Co. vs. Jarvis, 92 Fed. Rep. 143, a case involving the belt lines of East St. Louis, it was held by the United SON WITH A FIGHT OVER MULES States circuit court for the Sixth circuit the federal tribunal which has jurisdiction Over the Illinois side of this property, that a 10-year lease of one of the East 8t. Louis belt railroads to the other was a violation of the constitution of Illinois, which pro- hibited the consolidation of parallel or competing railroads. The court said that the word ‘“‘consolidate’’ must be construed in the sense of join or unite, and that to permit the single management or single control of two such competing lines of rail- way would accomplish the very purpose which the constitution sought to prevent. This decision is -really controlling, and is in harmony with the recent Northern Se- curities case, 120 Fed. Rep. 72h. and the de- cision of the United States supreme court in the Great Northern Railway case. 161 Spectal.to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill., July 22.—Deputy Sheriff ‘Throgmorton arrested John Stubblefield this the charge of murdering his son, W. E. Stubblefield, aged 21 years. Stubblefield is now in jail here. Father U. 8. 644. and the Transmissouri Freight|@nd son were working in a field at their Association case, 168 UT. § 290 and the |} home northeast of Blairville in this county. morning on a i + ee ae Quarrel Started When Animals Broke Into Field Where They Were Working and Slayer Says Young Man’s Dis- obedience Br ought on Tragedy. A quarrel began when some mules broke into the fleld. Stubblefield says his sdn brought on the fight, during wiiich he threw a club and struck the young man on the head, inflicting a wound from which he died last night. The father says the son was disobedient. It is thought that there is part of the story yet untold. Joint Traffic Association case, 171 TUT’. §. ~~ eee This view of the case seems conclusive, and it renders immaterial the amendm nt of 1888 removing the prohibition against the same person being a stockholder in two corporations. Common stockholding waa a means by which independent manageinent might be defeated and consolidation effect- ed. But consolidation was the thing pro- hibited, and that has been admittediv ef- fected. ‘ There is an express. prohibition also ngainst the same person being a manager of the two bridges. It is clear that McChesney (see his testimony before Municipal Assembly oommittee) as the manager of the St. Louis Terminal Asaso- ciation, {is the manager of both bridges and that one joint commercial agent fixes the tolls of both bridges. (See testimony of Maj. C. C. Rainwater, president of mer- chants’ bridge, before the TIllinois senate investigating committee in May. 1895). The fact that there is no separate manager of the merchants’ bridge is proof in itself of the violation of the charter, as that contemplated and required an independent manager, thus securing the campetition which was declared to be the r@Wiin pur- pose of the grant. GOT KICKS INSTEAD OF BEER. Homer Grant Ordered Liberally When He Had No Money. Because he had no money with which to pay for five bottles of beer and a bot- tle of whisky which he had ordered, Ho- mer Grant of 3609 Oregon avenue we set upon by Gus Fritz. the bartender in the saloon, which is located at Eighth and Soulard streets, and. Joseph Ober- meyer of 1725 South Ninth street, kicked from the saloon and badly beaten. Obermeyer is under arrest. Grant went Into the saloon and ordered ‘ . : ; he had no money. Fritz. took beer; home of her father, former Alderman W. J and whisky away _ from Grant) andic. Kennedy, on Buchanan street, from the slapped the latter's face. As Grant was a's leaving the saloon Obermeyer followed | home of a neighbor, about 9 o'clock. As she was going along near the corner and attacked him. At the City Hospital it was found that several of Grant's teeth of Orchard street the negro confronted her and demanded her money. were knocked out and his jaw was frac- She replied that she had none and the tured. negro knocked her down. Then he took her purse She managed to arise and journey home. Bloodhounds on the Trail. Lier father, on hearing her story, moned a number of neighbors and cured the bloodhounds from the city hall. They followed the scent to the coal mine, negro was located in the “Lop NEGRO PURSU AT EDWARDSVILLE Mr. ma Kennedy on a Public Street. BLOODHOUNDS FOLLOWED HIM. sued by Citizens, but the Negro Slid Down a Chute and Es- caped in the Darkness. Bloodhounds were employed by a posse of Edwardsville citizens Tuesday night in an effort to capture an unidentified negro who had robbed and beaten Miss Emma Kennedy, aged 17 years. The bloodhounds tracked the negro to the Henrietta coal mine on the outskirts of the village, but there he managed to escape from ‘his pursuers after they had surrounded him. to rThne Sultan’s Treasury Empty. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22.—-The emptiness of the Turkish treasury is shown by the fact that the finance min- ister has for several weeks been unsuc- cessfully endeavoring to pay a month's salary to the state o*icials who have only received one month's) pay since March. It is belleved that it will be possible to make a partial payment dur- ing the next few days. and fled finish her sum- pro- Coal Oil Inspector Appointed. Ss lal to the Post-Disnatch EFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 22.—Gov. Dockery today appointed J. W. Poole coal! ofl inspector of Rolla for a term of two years. where the works.”’ The pursuers stationed themselves about the mine, and one of them climbed after the negro. When he saw his pursuer getting close to him the fugitive Jumped into what Is called a “slant chute,’ leading from the “top works’ to a field one side of the plant iets tiemtemeteniansapene ——— : —_—— nnn uD HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your wien thie chute water and let it stand twenty-four hours; | ,, gy oR Baggy "tandinn a sediment or settling indicates an un-/| started off in the darkness, healthy condition of the kidneys; if it] Several shots were fired stains the linen it is evidence of kidney ge ey Kennedy, whom the negro at- trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or tacked, was the heroine of a atirring in- ain in the back is also convincing proof cident in Béwarduviils a few months azo She saved the lives of several c ren in that the kidneys and bladder are out of | =. order. amen runaway by jumping’ in thelr conve p- and stopping the frightened horse atter mile. SEEK FEDERAL COURTS AID Attorneys for Railroad Carry Fight Against Ticket Brokers Above the Jurisdiction of State Courts. Attorneys Johnson & Richards and Charles Claflin Allen, representing the Bal- timore & Ohio Southwestern railroad, Wednesday morning applied to the United States Circuit Court for an Injunction re- straining Bennett Wasserman and other ticket brokers from selling non-transfera- ble railroad tickets. The application was not acted on, fhe court not being In session. Injunctions were obtained by several rail- roads from the state courts against indi- vidual ticket brokers three weeks ago, re- straining them, from. selling non-tragéi- ferable tickets. Subsequently Attorney F. N. Judson se- cured from the supreme court of Miéesour! a writ of prohibition restraining the «ir- cult judges from enforcing their imjunc- tions. The supreme court will not hear the mat- ter uamtil the fall. Since the restraining order the brokers have been dofng business 1s usual, deenite the Injunctions. In the bill filed Wednesday more all the ticket brokers are made joint end. ants. while in the petitions the siate courts each was directed a single on as if it were in the field at him, but WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, the great kidney and bladder rem- edy, fulfills every wisn in curing rheuma- tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary assage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine er beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases, If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Oo., Binghamton, N. Y, When Writing be sure mention that ou read this. generous offer in the St. aAuis ae Post-Dispatch. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the neme, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Poot, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on | every He Had Beaten and Robbed Miss Em- They Traced Him to a Coal Mine, Pur- defendant. ett Mr. Allen stated to the Post-Dispatch the federal urts in Washi N ‘ton and ow to the lack of transportation furnished by the local supply house. From now on the battery and hospital wagons will carry the ice. The camp is in a remarkably healthy condition, and the men are in good humor. The heat is excessive, but only two cases have been reported of men be- ing overcome by heat. . Col. Sinclair calls agtengion to the fact that the First regiment men were in ne way connected with the disturbance of Sunday night. St. Joseph offers the men plenty of rec reation. Ringling bros.’ circus is drawing and the bathin Capt. teams for Battery A furnished from Joseph and has sent in a f St. Loulg nee . , nated tw Ge The board of inquiry appoin nm Clark to inquire into Jeinthtdona at ) Pen Cityf where Company H appealed from Col. Lechtman's order to remove its quar- ters from a private armory to the armory used by the Third regiment, sustains the order of the colonel. Tuesday the First regiment waa i by ¢ of Staff Lieutenant-Colonel Mc- Cord, attended by Lieut. Van Attl, attache. Col. McCord saltd: “The regiment Is in remarkably fine con- dition. The quarters are in fine shape for so short a time in camp. The kitcHens ex- ecially are in excellent condition.” Lieut. ‘an Att! also complimented the appearance of the men and camp. Tomorrow the Second regiment will be Mmaspected. Col. and Mrs. Sinclair and entire staff were royally entertained by Gen. Clark Tuesday evening. The urth regiment claime the targest number of men in camp, 502, including off- cers and men, but as thie regiment hase the Sixth battalion attached, the Second has the largest actual regimental showing, 600 officers and mem SCATTER POISON ON RANGE. Montana Stockmen Lose 1500 Sheep Infamous Act. RILLINGS, Mont., July 22.—Werd comes from Columbus of a heavy loss sustained by a sheepman named Grimes. From the report it is learned that someone acattered poison on the range about 12 miles south of Columbus, where Grimes’ ranging. Over 1200 head are have died as a result. Another sheepman is said to have lost over 300 head. re Orleans fiad sustained against the ticket brokers. | to clean up $4.55. ‘*‘Your Money's Worth or Money Back.’’ similar proceedings | ‘ Boys’ Waists 19c Tomorrow we will place on sale a lot of Boys’ Waists and Mannish Blouses, in light, medium and dark shades of Percale, ages 4 to 12, collar attached; these are extra good values at 19c. s no clew. An Outing Suit for $4.55 One of the big values of our after-season selling— two lots of Men’s Wool Crash Suits, (coats and trous- ers only) in light and medium shades, coats eut in latest style, and unlined—trousers with belt straps and belt of same material—neatly tailored, good looking suits that will give splendid service—choice Brandies, at Distillers’ Prices. “LEE’S OLD CROW” Old Spanish Sherries, Imported Wines, Gins and Liquors. <= WHITE ROCK WATER In Splits, Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons. $200,000.00 Stock of Bonded and Free Whiskies DELIVERED EVERYWHERE. WM. H. LEE & CO... Write for Quotations. 2d St, rit
Page 6
> . : we as 2 * Wag a “Si Moree * 5 > eee: > uti ¥ a ‘ os tee ae 4g ie A Be ey ah eH. ’ a ale s ‘ at os > ee WEDNESDAY—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATUM~J0uT ¥, 1908, NOW HEADED 6¢¢ FOR CLEVELAND TONIGHT AT BOSTON AC _—_— oe ee we — ree ew ee A R D| N A CONCLUDE SERIES LS WITH REDS TODAY — 7 ~! Seoocesceso! - - Martin Heidrick cf Friel 2 Anderson ttt = | Like all gentlemen with protruding un- (der jaws and aggressive noses, tne first ‘thing he did was to get himself into a the chiel SP Lois. ARB. — hm Oto 0 ee 0 0“ me* 2 § Farrell, second base am + et et DOS SooO:°" Forge last even weights, It was 1 close Hill Sh. Hemphill Sudbof p ht mt mt OO RED CO >) > ~ w NK OOOnR mOomOoCO: tre — er | a an tocrn | ' ai ono -! e | Totals o> left fleld oe — 229 Src SO OCR ommone a DO com arm rors ®!| o2300}-0nKoX o | — Totals *Barclay out; bit by Dervish .. Second Game. ST. Lacs. ALB. Six oO i Martin If Heidrick ef rie] 2% Anderson 1d Wallace s« Sugden c ae ae : Hemphill rf Powell p = oe sand lieds grew 1 ame out, SD Welw te , ered kee 23 8 PHILADELPHIA AR. & a — ~ es | OO CON ene WUD. céecceanl Siath race, elx ~ tt bo 45 8D te a —_ Total xXiitvret TT ST. LOUIS. b. Taylor b. Taylor oe Murray, Price, | = rt mt RS OO BS bS RS +00) ‘ Totals 333-0 Ren ee suede 40 4 ‘ Innings " " St Loutls Philadel phta Robingon, c. Macpherson, b. Taylor Duckworth, b. Taylot Fletcher, b. Taylor ... Powell, b. Clement Townley. run out ecececececes Hewegill. not out o6 60 60 eoebe Flagmeir, ¢. Johnson, b. Clemenf............ Extras Total ... . | CARTOON WAS SUPPRESSED. ‘Stuyvesant Fish Objected to Carica- 444. Tangent ee ea a a ee & *Apprentice allowance claimed. Wednesday’s Hawthorne Entries. biret race, four and one-half furlongs Freckman ......02¢+4340 tatiatk ee Bluckwotf o oee «oe Iionest John Wm. Wright Sir Andrew ........107 | Harfang sadheass Liberty Bell 107 | : s ‘ Chapel A1Q poilinarts v7 | Wednesday’s Brighton Beach Entries. | instructor 110 Mins MeMeekin 107 : Mai Wells .110 Polk Miller ...107; First 8-year-olds, six furlongs: Futurita Gen Martius Second Duke of Kendal. Sualvatella chase: Navasota 8. o~caseSawntio etre ley 5, ae pire—A Today’s Schedule. oe Soe AMERICAN LEAGUE. Louts at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. to base, and Johnny Farrel] furnishing | ae a double, which tallied O'Neil from St | The Cincinnat! Reds, aided | Moran, had begun to break down the 06 careful and enthustastic campaign of Dunleavy. The fifth inning saw Dunleavy get himself into -his fifth tight place This time it was so tight he could not Sata Ay pressure until the conges- oma een relieved by a tally for the ‘“Suuny Jim” Started Trouble. race, to try out the enemy. But having once handed down | s ter > tne decision. a verdict he declined to change it. Any- / Ut the last nh It was an em| Have you ever sat in a decorous and- been gran the winner have St. Jacob Beckley, with a Heavenly air. Have yeu sat in perspiring dullness the contest. In their previous bout Bri he would win it back, and hammered out Agreement Till New Documents bie ieton ion, did the first Sud- 10 innings with a score of 1 to 0 and 8 hits! 0! y force Steinfeldt war magnate is now tamed. The meet- | ached. glory and also with disgrace find what was ‘great’ about such a game’? pot been playing Se oe baseball in lira: : " " ’ 4 n >x - Or Lh} . © Or , . ‘ awree re Uttle class there may 7 Mr. Dunleavy What he could do when he tries he illus-| ¥ | : tle of hla We eawe ingly incompetent ride going nicely and f * bases like a mer- it is confined to 2-year-olds and is at #ix Glamond and Gove for baseq i would stand by the Cincinnati peace agree- : baserunning, fine fielding, umpire figure as good as 1 to 2. The unsuspecting | cooked a the ninth he] mors, and bears out the prediction of John result in a close and desperately contested iscore at the end. The horrible details fol- | ' Smith not only got His name was Dunleavy. Of course. slammed a “Sunny | day's session and is reported in a_ huff ST. LOUIS. _ in Re eens pty Aye : he Glaw ‘ell | Johnson, of the American League, Pulliam foul ji y orehand, Clifton Forge and Imboden,| only fined but ruled off for rides that did AB. : blue and twinkle. He pitched for the Car-!| ?y slamming out one that Sy Seymour fe s n Portland r now the odds will be abo - , > ut like Weickert or Niblack his offense might 10 to 6, Porehand and. Citton BEAUCHAMP MAY under him, and if so & is the plain duty of | Garelay, left theld ceeded in the last few jumps. Today ” wae | | _ oo. a EF /|Mr. Dunleavy pitched himself inio and | O'Neill, Require pa we eescesve+ + kU [, (ross race Monday at five furlongs, and beat , ross b single, for he says he like By B SINGIN AT ably Fatally Injured in a Race . y es a man on first | CINCI NATI y y Men in Contest at Chicago P rs " , ¥ } ¢ sn ls and the latter was 20 lengths ahead of into stealing. and going out. Anothw hice % | Dolan, right > Iper to win, ard if he finishes ..—*Lelia Barr . t | lect Scalper S marl For two more innings he tantalized the! Daly. second base champ, the well-known western rider, who lub } ; : ais wn Here ‘today as scheduled, the mateh Arsares Philadelph! ionoogena@ Prati 0 oma | thing happen ag a result. Ewing, pitcher to Show. 2 = om | on Mee 400—Dolly Hayman vases—St. Lonis 3, Philadelphia 8. Struck out— | , - wh — —-— | thrown from ‘his mount in the second ruce € sburg and Manitoba o bass the batters to first, aelped him batted ball. One out when;at Brighton, and it is thougnt his in- Yesterday the St. Loutsans went down and with a vigorous rider like Hall up| 507--Howlin ; | + Cincinnatt he could live In the race mention : : ; od, mile, and it is very doubtful whether Fourth race, sia furlongs, purse: Lucid Intervals. Cinetnnsti . Forehand -Dolan 1. Double plays—-Brain and ever carried in a race in St. Louis, and it lant | wiched in with these, ‘but whenever the mangling him as they passed over his o00)—-Clif balls—Off Dunleavy 8, off a aes ° 2 Struck out— sie F. is my choice in this race, al- (v0) ton eft Beauchamp, it is understood, was at one ,enemy went down and out. 24 m. Umpire-—Moran. only a mile she should be able to carry 472--*Orleans — | | | F. sought by Mound City owners who wanted ter than Bengal, whose favorite distance ‘Lord Roberts second round, with two men on base and . : | | —_—_—— . Ro Hansel, b. Duckwort ian Bin r ; . : . 4 met, and there seems no good reason whys iaiet® Ceetenes selling | the next three men failed. Do Roston oe ee iO right, and when Donovan level and Two Browning Men Empty Revolvers ee ee , mo eaeeee: | The Cardinals found Ewing ver ch | Chicag +50 aa Henley p 2 6: 4nd Iewing very much | Chicago BROWNING, Mo., July 22.—As result of treatment netted two more tallies in Clut F. Bivens and C. D. Holems, in which nhs. runs--Davis 1. Stolen bases—Heldrick 1, a4 wonderful stop of Mr. Steinfeldt. who / Cincinnati fusillade. bi b —A 2owell S. Struck t-—B | age drive st. Loula eg By Fat endl 4~ Holines was shot in the lower portion largely by a ” thi ture of His Wife. Grand Theater in Boston several weeks ago . pion, Moran will ‘“‘umpire.”’ Have you ever pined for game of real| how, Dolan walked. however. as th gy WITH THE GIANTS) is fst’ stand and watched automaton teams si- “Tt 2es has lat Young Corbet lently retire other automaton players, both => tou ; . t reall he be : walked to the plate and struck out, but ial sh customer in Briggs is shown by nis Steinfelut, having practically lost the 2 f while no among the 75-centers and meditated on the not Sane "nie fee ys the cham folly of spending three-fourths of _|a single, tying the score. With only one time to be more a resi v a hard run to go to be in front, the sake gage of Are Drawn Up. to win. The bout te Hmited to sy Potent , Bud and there is no question but what there wili “a masterly game, and w oan ) ; . ' ie events, however, that looms above his/ the others with an outside chance for Sid on each side with no errors, and then ghee gael = Cee ee ae ae Y : T ‘ar ; All «f nem fet ‘ si re -_? Ou Co ’ opponents in ability This makes the card| Silver , ing of the National League owners, con- | in Pht adeiphie oe — Billy Maynard | wep ge cluded here yesterday, threw out his policy night, though Nie rode three winners and gave evidence our ays fe” citing finishes. that he is a rider of marked ability. But | out ‘ : . i grone afl — “ at he tle of his life. ing | | Was ‘Going Some.” trated yesterday. In five times af 38 ot | it was agreed that Dayis had no right Shape at the time everything considered, the oes made four hits. Besides. he did some vt! whatever to play with the New York Na- Mynheer figured to be the best thing of | high, when the yeu never have, then you enjoyed yes- the day, but he opened at the suspiciously | and started after it. ’ ; ; maid. His exhibition was by long odds . clones baiting | the fastest seen at League park and 9 gh my! ~~ new National agreement s, , sad ad been drawn up. Some of the very best the! public played him heavily at these odds, Six runs in the seventh and three in the and all other requisities to a ball 4 heir money was burned up on decided- | eighth and a total of 15 base hits is what) that was not perfect but was human!y in- ) . p hen he ,went to bat in : . be : responded to with a fourth | 1 Brush, who was positive there would finist Mynheer off badly. | low: | hard one tow-/|be no war between the leagues. inish. wa >| eye ; ‘ar® ird Daly. but the ball hit py eee but he had him pocketed--apparently de- Fi G his under jaw sticks out and his nose has! , , dt ame the best young- . : rst ame Huse NaS) Deerfoot was out. It was up to | If | were aske o na ie b tberately—four times during the progress Deerfoo paint a 4 agony |Qver the antagonism manifested July 2, R. FH. mt whe . of the National League and Powers for ng, and th ' 3 in aon the ’ all over himself trying. to get. Burke ‘ © secon and each of these is engaged in this fourth a Ran KK, & 4 ae a no official 4 dinals scored and the game was over. the Minor Leagues will meet to draft the a draw. He will be favortie race. which will fully test the stamina -——-o—____—. be condoned or overlooked, but he had no such excuse. The excuse may be made in - ST. [ | this distance carrying |hole. Getting out of holes is Donovan, right fleld ° the former won by a neck a. a Pe ane authority to investigate and find under jaws. NEVER RECOVER out why. - | Burke, thira base KET MA TCH | — first base st Forge has three pounds the better of tus Wednesday’s Delmar Entries. K | | heotygy BR a | ‘ m P . ne D8 ate a . . . i £ Be Ci man he gave a bace on ; | balls, and then he coaxed Mr. Sey 5 ne Kelley, at Brighton Track. Yesterday . Sse ymor ° the former when the wire was reached. King Rose lon balls he contributed. and anoine nee | De Special to the Post-Dispatch. pe P in the money he will be doing well }-—Dr. Clark Reds grievous on : eds grievously, giving them now bases on| Peltz, third base las year was under contract to Darden & 497-——Chandoo Two-base hits—Davi Schreck : Co. of St. Louis and who has this season | "#Ving been postponed until] Friday. The tong Pag avs ee NEOCRON GOT, Mr. Moran, O Was umpiring the game, ; has Imboden is a good game horse that pen & | ty Reeder 4. te Bathe a Wile’ pitches—Oud. | fo base ts : y calling several strikes balls. the winning run was scored. juries are fatal. He was in a very critical before the are *y 7 9 scores (R07 eh - .., anings sa 2 coiwition at un erly hour this ‘inorni: z seme % to — to . toba ce ° i} J s . v . ] like him to show. i nn Farned rune—-8t. Louls 1, Ki ain : . Ber 1. ingsboro, that Beauchamp was riding, Bengal can carry 1186 pounds to victory .—Scalper men in four innings did Dunleavy bese bive—areell 1. Saree? b. = dion hits; S8tumbled and fell, throwing Beauchamp ' Steinfeldt (unasgisted). Stolen bases—Brain 1, will eeeoesty anchor him. Still he is a Brilliante , , . body. His skull was fractured and his dangercus, the natural sand - body is badly cut ai-? scarred. | the | By Dunleavy 2. by Ewing 2. on bases—-St. though she, too, has more weight up| Fifth race, one mile, selling: oe ge most promising rider at St. Louis tracks. y The Cardinals most of the time played aeeeennate soe ended he 2 2 ieee it to victory. Bhe likes the route bet- (453)—Joste STANDING OF THE CLUBS eee eeeee ' | , competent pilot for a big race. His work is about seven furlongs. Ee ne | nobody out, the crowd stood up and toild (s) ‘ickering cf Pickering AMERICAN LEAGUE. pherson, ~~ he should not repeat the performance In In the third a lucid moment gave Far-~- ~~: Phi'adelphia ' 40 Def Clo see : 4y Pear! lyiver through Mr. Beckley he scampered home| New York at Close Range. _to their liking and distributed his bend- St. Loute .. netamorphosed into base: hits, in-| Washington .. an old grudge a shooting affray occurred the fourth, combined with some high and | Pitts both men and the wife of the latter were lofty fielding. ae meek rs wounded. j t ‘ ing 1, Murphy 2, Oress 1 Double piays re ; ic J . aie, i'reached Into the air sever: re aa er Bivens was twice wounded in the left (ross and Davis 1, Arsderson and Wallace 1. ‘sea level poe oe several feet above | |! ' and one bullet assed through his by Powell 6. Time of game--ib. 55m. Um-|. tiie Cardinals ran the score up to four | Philadelphia : 'in the sixth r beh te eB + ae of the right lung. dame ie 8 1 round, some beautiful gyra Mrs. Holmes, who sought to /Woman, Ms pag as Man, NEWPORT, R. L, July 22—There ts re Will Be ed tor Forgery. in | 200 78 in Crossways, the summer resti- 22.~Ellis ‘ardinals an - ' Card * d Pitcher Phillips of the Reds Briggs, although he stood off the bleachers baseball? ‘ yt few more round lasted @ s Briggs wo Good Form Again. . gs would working with mechanical precision? Svlng to Auantic City é s : . y to get in sha or game for the Reds to that time, concluded National League Will Stand by Peace trounced in tw] earned dollar to see a * " te eo a Breat' game ofithe plavers’ union, Thomas Daly, coujd NEW YORK, July 22.—John T. Brush as ij be a decisive winner before the limit is Jockevy F. Smith sought vainly in your paralyzed fancy to ticularly Deerfoot Barcla\ Barclay had an evenly balanced one, and even if there limited ty fa ; Will be a hut by a vot of 7 to 1, Brush voting for him- in the fifth race he gave Mynheer a giar- | fourth inning ; - r to OV ‘ Should be the best of the day. the prettiest base running seen on this tionals, and that the National iLaeaue | prove that Mayn terday's game with its errors, hitting, grit, | ; high price of 8 to 6. He really did not;through, John Powell rame| Stamp: s 1C ack in his old game/| Stamps him as -once more bac oO Thie dffectually Siencses ef ai wee es os . > , . 2 ~ ‘ ut t track are entered in this race and it should) (V'r ie worst Fide oO: Une local racing ea-| they did to John. Eleven to three was the teresting. the applause AaAvppDiause son : ‘ . single. Burke * “a Barclay and John T. Brush was not at the second oe an aggressive tilt. ; , . rhe | . ciwiease: 4 met O’Kee sters at the track 1 should say they were] of the race. Riders have frequently not && t, and his eyes are light; Jim’ Hackett and James ended the fe twice. The first ‘he «core: National agreement. over O'Keefe, and the w If Smith had been an incompetent lad _The score: a ay things loos of the eontestants. Smith's. behalf that the horse was dead | )4musement of gentlemen with protruding | Rrain. shortstop eall for the Bennett colt and he only suc- | dn five innings, beginning with the first, | Hackett, catcher : * e won a fast ° Davis bb : . ee eee t 442 as Jockey Well Known in St. Louis Prob-| pittshburgers p ss ' Unat player out. Seymour he let hit fur a — gers Downed Big Robbie’s” Scalper and Clifton Forge met Monday On this “dope” it is impossible to se-| Second race, mile and 70 yards, selling: : : . ~ lout stealing. | : NEW YORK, July 22.—Jockey Beau- | ee the first race teday. Ranchman may be 885--"Viv¥ 'rell a chance. He slammed out 4 double ‘4 ro Extras o bb. wey be Duck drove | 173—*I mmortelle | Schreckengost ¢ ... | with the iirst score | Detroit Special to the Prust-Dispatch | discriminate!) urouna the lot. This rt i bere between two well-known residents, /M. B. Two-base hite—L. Cross 1, Anderson 1. ‘| It might have been more runs but for | Onicago Both men emptied th eir revolvers in the 4 ayeat? | 3a. set high eft o t ~: o, ] rhi 0 Ne Ss av. i ston ; Left on bases—St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 8. First | down O'Neill's sav- | —right lung. His candition is serious. . tions « f Ste : : ‘ einfeldt letting St. Louis men men, Feceived a scalp wound. ‘ny 2 6 Vy , PARKERSBURG, Va. July cd of Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, race, handicap, short course, steeple — NATIONAL LEAGUF. (Cincinnari at St Suis. Brooklyn at Boston New York at Philadelphia Alone Giirl ... Slap Daweh Glenn, the woman who for years, it is al- leged, passed as a man, doing man's work in this and other states, yesterday appeared in the United States court, where she was ey: under bond to appear on an old charge of Washington 10, Ohicago | forgery. Since her former trial she had New York 8, Cleveland been unheard of till a ehort time ago. little southpaw had nothing like NATH ary salva when she was found clerking in a grocery his Nucky ; , NATIONAL LEAGUE. store in a suburb of this city. S$ norma] control. Plucky to the end. he Si smiis S&S, Cincinnatl 4 ; . rork é' - a ‘Pittebure 1 Judge Jackson was absent or her case worked hard to save himself. When two on ai ‘.: acer” Musk ‘ would have been sent back to the criminal of the bases were filled in the fifth and | cutuivanpliininasiiaa court for trial. The judge returned last only one eut, it looked like Dunleavy was might, and this action will be taken. The ss ELASTIC POINTER \Sacdtece #8 oe eae criminal court. Jamnes Hackett started the trouble. Sey- mour drove one at him that came on . — bounce about waist high. Hackett von IS HOT FA VORITE fished | but had evidently forgotten to | joints properly, eres s: ts tga lover the success of the Illinois Central Rallway'’s president, in suppressing publi- cation in a lecal periodical of a cartoo in which, he asserted, Mrs. Fish wo be held up to ridicule. Mr. Fish heard on Saturday that the cartoon had been awn, an days he argued with the editor, clared he intended to publish it. called finally on his attorney and di getting out an tInjunction. This was considered feasible and Mr. Fish iny the aid of Chief of Police Richards. latter succeeded in convincing the editer that he had better omit the cartoon. —_——-— —— Le Artus , Paul Aker a 1 Girl and Paul Aker, Bradley entry. Third race, one mile, bandicap: Breage 110 Hiugzab 7 cece . sone Warte Lucten Appleby ...106 Ahola Das - st etn ” : ; > 146 ‘jeorge Keene (toe ®, pile ae one-saixteenth, sel)! seceocconss AGS 2 ollnna F 0 ~ ; : euta, selling: Mantifan .. 153 Libretta jaace Scotch Piatd 108 King A a . nn ” ] 107 Rollick 11 gt Gum Honey. se Walter Oleary.... a , > ampbell | Third race, eelling, mile and ome furlong: ee rw aaa | Andy Williams ....111 Earl of Werwick. 102 Banana Crean... Daisy Green _- OD rest... 108 Anna Beal] . ro. Fo ere BU | ae ee: lady Potentate .. 06 St. Sever it adi aes Fourth race, the Montauk, 2-yearoclds, aix fuar- | longs: long Shot .107 The Southerner ee around YeNow Hammer ..107 Geldsep'nk se beewue , Tle wie Rossmond Juvenal Maxim.....107 Bob Mturp ial tai eil his for he could not 112 § Yellow Hammer and Juvenal Mexim Page Hend low enough to reach the ball [ni Sir Hugh duiccacetiaal All sults are hand-tailored and a cre- as — ths ak eine iin aoe tue 'stead of hitting wegihe the ave . a t ” : race, a ~VveaT ods, x rioDgs: ush d him in the egs, whence Lies dit to our name. Wednesday's Fort Erie Entries. ag ’ Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0 Philadelph‘a 11, Counterpoise cee rrr? Second race, steeplechase, short course, about Nicht stati two miles: Women handle clothes as they do dry goods—with rare yood judgment. Ask vour wife to come with you and pass an opinion on the Suits we are selling at special reductions. that 14¥ \our Grace The Wing Dence Lanilevilie - Zella Kuight Barrica , Fifth S12 for Ready-to-Wear Suits were $15 and $18. S15 for Ready-to-Wear Suits that were $20 and $22. very coat has the Croak shoulder “end collar which gives perfect grace Postmaster’ Wehaht and fit Gelba race, five furlongs Tallent a ee Miumenthal Pat Hammon Buccaneer ‘Finals in the C. and C. Stake, Post- poned From Tuesday, Will Be Trotted Wednesday. Post-Dispatch. Mich., July 22.--Finals in stake, postponed from yes- of the fall of ratn that second heat had been trotted this afternoon (; . The best known and most popular blood purifier COR, AS and tonic on the market to-day is sss. DAS There is hardly a man, woman or child in America who has not heard of ‘* §. & S. for the hiood.’’ It is a standard remedy and a specific for all blood troubles and an unequalled spring tonic and . S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots of it is composed being select for their alterative and tonic properties, making it the ideal remedy for all blood and skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigorates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and strengthens the general system. For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malaria, Anemia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne nee Or other nE-oev Ag ALLEN D. CANDLER. diseases as are due to a polluted of impov- . 8. B. is un a erished condition of the blood, nothing blood purifier, abd’ the best toule f acts so promptly and effectually as S.S.S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons; system of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to , If you need medical advice write us about your case and your letter 2 BEE RS'~ Second, advertise it in the Sunday Post. | Teceive prompt attention from our physicians, for which no charge is made, ‘ Dispatch. . CS Oe Thats all, s shoved along Second race, five furlongs, 2-year-chis: Maiakeff Henry Welte DeKaber he ada os ig a Miers an Pia Snyder bok 102 due 'ternately sent them to the bench or gave Duteh Dan 1.114 Gaviota— oz/them a chance. The crowd was on its ‘feet most of the time and Umpire Moran /had all he could do to make his decision the race and run second in the next heat. Elastic was favorite to start with. Crit- ics think the #take is sure to go to him. Two races were completed before the stake, yesterday. Star Hal won the first down when Dun-/event the 2:15 pace and Guy Fortune the Miying Machine Guid Tip ..........112 | put him on third with a scant Single. | Flota le ® Anna Hastings . ‘Then it was up to Dunleavy. He did his} x Taptc 112 Fioral Kin ot best and held Steinfehit to an infield tap. Special ¢ K now le ~ , r : awlied \ } on ut . S offices, the Reds slowly cr . lastic. Pointer is now the hot favorite Strictare Without the Kolfe. - . Dower NO Third race, one mile: a ee Frat West... 0 rodigality Q Typhoid Fever in Raw Clams. van Metriment LRiDGEPORT, Conn., July 22.—Mrs. W. | In the ninth the men 117 ANeopath .. - Fiora Willoughby || 88 Lorter Rg age H. Kidd, wife of the pastor of the First co: On an was : , m M. Ek. Church, and two women friends, are lahore, still pour in control, passed Dolan. | 2:20 trot Summary of yesterday's stake pay I pare Fata Soares fail eine. Saidleas" — etalf furlongs, 2-year- | aa oa from typhoid fever as the re- | Rather. Mr. Moran passed Doigs. RY ag ee Pat ——— ucervilie . ae Bell Dodson = suit o eating uncooked clams With 12 | um siire got mixed on balls an str es. (Chamber o ne ins eta ie, or c ass pac- CEs AINTY of A OUR & weet Ie Pr G. Scarboroug other women they partook of a shore din- i ers, $5000 three beats in five (entebed): i'Dolan had four as fair atrikeg sent «ver | ¢! - Potnter, t (H ; , ner. Al! ate plentifully of the clams and late as ever were pitched, but i'm Elastic ointer, br. 6. (Huspey)........ Ritnoor ‘one pottin it aby ines ’ lole “ that night every one of them became I!!. i cae PM ig A £ on 1 eure, with the same of ml -.+» ® Fle Manola Nerveus Debdility ladéer and | ire Moran get mixed and called them! oe ae Ki ‘sa Nine contracted typhoid, but six cases are | Peony Kin rs Foote. - _—s i , HOGAN'S PRESCRIPTION No @9 Ah baa OT Proeedor a mild. | Eale OF Sourte P aitie* Biers, even “the | Dta Michael Direct, CURES GONORRHEA ’ oer GS L ‘KRING OF ALL BOTTLED the | kingmore, b. eS ——— Page Hal, bb. (Geers). eliing: 107 © RES. | 10 Mexette © SOLD EVERYWHERE. climax of the contest and one-quarter, ... 106 Bnare aware iwt a DR. KING, 4 Pee econ a Oe — Georgia, ‘rie ited’ agar Ke: ; Miia nl » mh ((sarth) or RET, ' . bik. kb. (Reaves ... F5°G QOHEMIAN | | Afte Re A Eg? SRE ; 7 liow to keep a protitable boarding house: First, make it as homelike as possibile; ‘a ey Soe e : % Sh oe Oe ee ee , : Se ra ee gf. : a a es ab et. ae Sib sods ee + - 4 7 m . ee “d * oe od a rf * io ee = 8 PR ge a ae - . Fe Mc Me 2 ER hl Bd a BE EO Si: Fe to: fr a6 oe figieiad_.& ae ae ae ee PRES pe siiens Aarne ace ae « 9 r pr . x 7 re Oe ote fae. “SR «SERBS aT A Se : ta er aD
Page 7
A ] Every woman covets ® a , eG many of them deplore t'.» loss of their girlish forme of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. however, by the use of Mether’s Friend betore baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body fer the strain upon it, and of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this er critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. use of this wonderful rn caste MMi other’ “nar Our little @ eG Ss book, telling all about mi — = Magee Oa, Atlanta, Ga f f fend The best known are Minnetonka and White Bear Bemidji region, the Detroit Region of 240 lakes, the Battle Lake region (990 Lakes in the County), Lake are hotels and camping places, easily reached from the railroad. at a trifle more than half rates. This summer region, reached so cheaply and quickly, should appeal to those go in Minnesota it would be well to spend a day in St. Paul and Minneapolis and inquire at the City Ticket Of- shapely, pretty figure, sad W. after marriage. The bearing | All of this can be avoided, aie the symmetry ef herform. Mether's Friend overcomes all the Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relicf derived frem the te at $1.00 per this liniment, will be sent free. ail Aton 10, 000 LAKES indton Lakes, the Alexandria Lakes, the Leech Lake and Park region, Grand Rapids region—in each section there Every day we snail sell vacation tickets to Minnesota having short vacations. -If you are uncertain where to fices of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads. IMPROVED We now operate cafe observation cars SERVICE. between Hannibal and Burlington on ‘The Twin City Express,’’ serving Supper northbound and breakfast southbound. rates, descriptive matter and informa- For lists of Minnesota resorts, hotels, etc Burlington Route, southwest corner tion generalliv. apply at City Ticket Office, street, St. Louts. Broadway and Olive No Summer Bowel Troubles Not for me! I’m safe from all of them and happy. The heat of summer causes organic matter everywhere to decay. All dead vegetable or animal matter rots if not kept on ice. All undigested food in the human body will fer- ment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence — stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order—sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera, a pendicitis, and in some regions ye lew fever and the plague. Little children suffer terribly every- where. What does good sense tell vou to do? You can't keep the hu- man body on ice, and the drinking of ice-cold drinks does more harm than good because it stops digestion and chills the internal ergans. The proper thing is to mq Ae all impure and unnecessary matter out of the bod every day, not give it a chance to sour and Pana in the stomach and bowels, and poison the blood and the whole body. In this way you will ,stop all hot, feverish conditions, and keep your insides cool and healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is not bfensiv e to the taste and not harsh and violent in its action. There is only one safe system-cleaner to take in the summer time, because it will not cause diarrhoea or griping, and that is oe DON’T TRY SOMETHING “CHEAP” When Troubled With SUMMER COMPLAINT, STOMACH CRAMPS, ETC. GET THE BEST AT ONCE! NOBODY DENIES THAT BENNE PLANT iS “‘THE BEST’’ By the DOSE at almost every BAR. By the BOTTLE at every DRUG STORE. Best for the Bowels. All drugesste, tec, asc, sec. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sampleand boekict free. Address - Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago er New York. —— ee ees aes ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. GIRLS Admitted te All RE E& Departments. TUITION Fali term begins Sept 8s, 1908. Send for Circular. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, Columbia, Mo. Perspiration Odors Cured The nse of Spiro Powder is a sure means of reiief from the odor of perspiration. Spina PowoeR is a pure odorless antiseptic- Dusted in the armpits, on the dress shields, body, feetand cloth- ing, it is positiv ely guaranteed to destroy and prevent the odor of perspiration. Reliev eschafing and prickly heat. Use Spiro Powder and be free from the annoyance of perspiration. On sale atdrug toliet and notioe counters everywhere. 2ic, or by mali torprice. Free sam pileon request. Guarantee tn every box. SPIRO COMPANY, Niagara Fatis, N. Y. PEN a ny ‘SEALED ‘PROPOSALS. ——— — — ee ee eee + ee oe PAVING WORK—Sealed bids will | received at the ag of the undersigned anti) 12 o'clock noon, July 28, 1008, for the construction of 16,000 square yards of vitrined brick pevins Plans and vecificationg may seen at office of unpder- aizned or ©. H * ll City ineer. ch bid mist be accompanied by certified check for 10 per cent of the igs: te of bid, — the right to reject any or a Secretary Board aA &.. SEALED PROPOSALS—Notice ie bereby given thet sealed bide for the construction of the Washi ton State building, on the Te Fair , oon will be recelved until August lanes spect: Scations of said bullding can be seen at the fice of Director of Works, Admipistration bul ‘. ing: bide to be addressed to A. lack, ° dent, Washington. required to furnish certified check of the amount bid, end surety bond for the amount of ee price. e = issior he reserves the t to sane . +. ¥. ee OHNRON. oe tibes Commissioner. (ROVAL Flts oh ders By Fairhaven, Those suffering [rom weak mesees which sap the pleareres £ ‘ife should take Juven Fills a pad = a story of edic - aa more ever ait ots oe va'sver | PREVENTS BOWEL TROUBLE Because it di » food so perfectiy that it — ee ferment ia toma ob. emps, Colic, Suan ee a ee See rey _WEDNESPAY—-8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULT 22, 1903._ HUNDREDS FIGHT, NONE ARRESTED Police Are Trying to Learn Who Beat Two World's Fair Work- men. — _S-- - WORKERS OFF DUTY — ——— a Pair Who Worked When Others Quit Received Severe Beating, and One Is in Danger of Death. The police of the mounted district are trying to learn the identity of at least the leaders of the 800 men who, in a one-sided battle at the Machinery build- ing on the World's Fair site Tuesday afternoon beat Joseph D. Meyer and Mi- cheel Sheehan. Meyer is at the Protest- ant Hospital with a fracture of the skull which may cause death, and Sheehan is at his boarding place on the Fair Grounds, badly bruised. The two men were employed by the Westinghouse Electrical Co. in install- ing a huge elevated track to carry the massive electrical cranes which the company will place in Machinery build- ing A walkout of union men was ordered Tuesday afternoon because the Westing- house work was being done by nonunion labor. The order was obeyed by about 120 of the men. Meyer and Sheehan con- tinued at work. According to F. W. Ut- ter, an electrician who is named by the police os a witness, a crowd of 200 or 300 men from all parts of the grounds rushed into Machinery building soon af- terwurd, and one who was particularly large and strong declared to Meyer: “Jack, I believe I can lick you.” With that. according to Utter, he knocked Meyer down, and as many as could do so began to beat the two men. Meyer and Sheehan finally broke from the crowd, and escaped through a volley of stones, pieces of staff and clubs into a pit where staff workers were at work. Policemen, summoned by a riot call, drove the cruwd, away. Then they re- purted that they could not learn the names of any of the men who took part in the assault, ag the excitement was fo great that none of the witnesses could talk intelligently. — BUSINESS NOTICES. injure, may do wondrous good. For skin troubles use Satin-ANkip UNION It cannot wrinkles, blemishes, Cream. 2i5c. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGGIST DIES. Dr. John H. Zwarts Left a Large Fam- uy. The funeral services of Dr. John H. Zwarts, who died Tuesday, will be con- ducted at Assumption church Thursday af- tcrnoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in SS. Peter's and Paul's cemetery. Dr. Zwarts was for 15 years proprietor of a homeopathic drug store at Fourth and Lo- cust streets, and for 26 years previous to that was connected with a large drug firm. lie was born in Amsterdam, Holland, in 184 and came to the United States with his parents when a child. eHe graduated from Bt. Loulse Universit an in 1864 married Miss Clementine Henkel, who atill lives at the family residence, Lami street Their surviving children are Frank X., Lily, Charles, May and Dr. John H. Zwarts, Jr.; Mre. . C H. Arendes and Mrs. Hh. W. Luecke. Dr. Zwarts was prom- inent in the Catholic Knights, St. Vincent de Paul, and other Catholic societies. Low Rail and Lake Excursions. Via Illinots Central Railroad to Charlevoix, Petoskey, We-que-ton-sing, Harbor Springs, Harbor Point. Full information 38 North Broadway. JUVENILE PRISONER IN RAGE. Louise Jenne, Aged 11, Makes Lively Courtroom Scene. Frenzied at the prospect of being sent to the house of refuge, ll-year-eld Louise Jen- ne of 3160 Ohio avenue, tore her pink dress into shreds in the juvenile courtroom. Her mother had told Judge Foster that she was incorrigible, and the child had angrily retorted that her mother just want- ed to get rid of her. Judge Foster began a gentile reprimand. and the child flew into a rage. ruining her outer garment before Deputy Noonan could get to her. She con- tinued to scream so that an ambulance was called te take her to the City Hospital, where she will be kept until her case is dis- posed of. $19—Michigan and Return—$19. Via lilinois Central and steamer to Frank- fort, Charlevoix, Petoskey, We-que-ton- sing, Harbor @prings, Harbor Point. In- quire 38 Nerth Broadway. NORTONI’S BOOM LAUNCHED. T. J. Akins Proposes Assistant Dis- trict Attorney for Governor. Thos. J. Akins, Republican state chair- man. declares that Bert D. Nortoni, as- sistant United States district attorney, stands an excellent chance of receiving the Republican gubernatorial] nomination in 19064. He says Nertoni's work in se curing the conviction of men involved in the naturalization frauds has been more succeseful than that of Circuit ttorney polls in connection with the boodlers, as orton! has put his men into the peniten- tiary. Akins says there is no danger of the Republicans nominating Folk. The circuit — . has been invited to speak August AE the Pomme Terre G. R. reunion at umansville, Mr. Akins’ home town. Griffin Excursion to Arcadia, Mo., $1.25, Sunday, July %, 1903, via Iron Mountain Route. Train leaves Union Station 8:20 a. m. LT Buicide Dies in Street. Henry Andra, an unemployed shoe cutter, drank acid at the residence of his sister- in-law. Mrs. Richard E. Andra, a 31 Chambers street. late eS ueeaay . and dle: in the street while attempting to © eee A, home ef his sieter. Mrs at 1446 Madison street. his laok of employment is the cause | his i Taf Mre. Dennison took oO the bod Summer Complaint, Diarrhea, Colle, Cramps and Cholera-Morbus instantiy cured by Dr. Hoffman's Red Drop, 2%. Plant Damaged $25,000. Bm tener a owed ven (for ¢t | fol) ‘The damage was &B, laint oan Dinrrhes are paused by und ted it with Several (firamen had a narrow escape from burie!] under the roof and walls of the nullding oveupied by he American Insulat- inn Mate aa) oat at ane” tne : trehan streets, uestday n e re woe made hard to control by the inflammabie etoure of rolla eof tar paper and simil onée carried by the companw, and burned houre before the walls and roo The charm of beauty is beactifal hails. Secure PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. BNG, the best cure for corus. ticts. * er mh eee Oe HAS NOT GIVEN Explorer McMillan, Not Daunted, Will Again Explore Blue Nile Course. ADEN, Arabia, July 22—Details of the failure of the expedition headed ‘yy W. N. McMillan of St. Louls (which was fitted out to explore the course of the Blue Niic Sinia to the Mediterranean) show. that the rapids punts containing hal that while passing precipitous cliffs. their total stores struck on the Sank. The occupants swam ashore and the en tire party camped there. A hurricane sv'ept the gorge on the following night amd fur- ther damaged the expedition, whith 'e- turned by forced marches and abdundoned ee nee for one r year. McMillan expects lutimate success. DISASTROUS AUTO WRECK. One Killed and Two Seriously Injured a n Brooklyn Speedway. NEW YORK, July Mra Adelaide Hawley of New Milford, Pa., was instantly killed, one other with her in an automobie party seriously injured, and a third person hurt by the overturning of their car, going at a tremendous rate of on ean Parkway, at Canton avenue, Brooklyn In the automobile were Mrs. Hawiey, Mrs. Elizabeth Elberts of New Milford, Pa.. Id- ward E. Hawley, Mrs. Hawley's gon, who had charge of the machine, a Little girl and a little boy. The machine, going at full d, sudden- ly swerved from the road, and ran fu!] tilt against the curb. The wheels went up in the air, the car careened, and al] the occu- pants were hurled out and to the ground with tremendous ferce. Mrs. Elberts received a concussion of the brain. her face was AM cut, and she is in a serious condition. r Hawley was a A and bruised. The children were Louls are dis- pregent boarding | Thousands of people in St. satisiled with § their places. homes that they and call “home.” If you keep such 4 boarding house tell them about it through Bunday rou-anesteh wants. rr Yacht Trip to Chicago. The gasoline yacht America, in which the owner, George Forbes of 7200 Pennsyl Vania avenue, expects to take a trip to Chicago next month, has been successfully launched at the foot of Krauss street. Mr. Forbes’ 6-year-old son, -Harry. christened the launch, and the ceremony was wit- nessed by a number of friends. Mr. Forbes is an Iron Mountain express messenger. ————_ - — | Are You Bilious Half Sick--Out of Sorts? “Get RIGHT Quick.” ORANGEINE (Powders) Regulate Liver Action, In- sure good Digestion, Bring Health and Good Spirits. Orangeine works through liver, stomach, pores and kidneys, to secure normal action, and per- fect elimination of waste matter, ee clogs system and makes ea nt —Orangeine Powders are sold . By : sgoqeee re druggists. 10c (2 pow- ore : Se (6 pow ders) 5 (15 powders): 3h — ders). rite us for sample, ‘ul — ation, vomposition, and reach uman Results. Address: “ORANGEINE, CHICAGO.” To Men Whose Strength Is Gone. Dyspeptics, men with varico- cele, vital weakness, nervous de- pility: You can be cured by Dr.! - McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. IT RESTORES MANHOOD. Give me a man broken down from ex- ceases. or from the results of early mistakes —one of those men who have lost the vitall- ty of manhood—and I will make him feel like a youth of #® within a month. How” you ask. Simply by pumping a vital stream of electricity into his body In the right way while he is sleeping. It does wonders in a few applications. It arouses all the dor- mant energies, develops muscular nerve life, and restores that feeling of youth, courage, and manhood. It makes men over; it makes men of the puniest, weakest speci- mens of “half men.” The failure of medicine of quacks and even of other so-called electric belts ie no argument against Dr. McLaughlin's Eleo- tric Belt. No other treatment, no other belt, ie In the same class with it. Everything else may fail. hut Dr. Molaughiin's Belt will cure. It HAS cured thousands who tried other remedies without success. I will send you my beautifully Ulustrated book with full information free. Write now. Don't delay Dr.M. C. McLAUGHLIN 162 State Street, Chicago, Ill. | UP EXPEDITION; He saw them m Jim Dumps, at Buffalo, went through Large miils, and more delighted grew At every step. “How clean!” said he. ingle skilfully Malt, wheat and sunshine—strength for him, oeks and | with the view of ascertaining its naviga- | bility as a trade route from Central Abys. | it j started down the river in tron punts and | between |! They are looking for comfortable | can live in permanently | Bn i “ And that makes ‘Force,’” nods “Sunny Jim.” —— ES ET co - ‘Rheumatism NEW. @GRLBANS. DR RADWAY & CO.:. wer oh: Ta I have been a sufferer from rheumatiem for | more than six montbs. I ceuld net raise my bands | to my head or put my band- behind me. or even take off my own shirt. Before I had Sasspea | three-fourths of a bottle of Radway's Ready a lef I could use my arms as wel] as ever. can see why I have such great faith in your Saal lief. Yours truly, W. C AKER, neer at A. Montelone'’s Boot and ies Factory, "sh ulla st. AAR: ang de READY RELI every Pain peeetee, Bruises, Pail aery ond Limbe aina in the Back aken inwardly, ‘there is not a remedial the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all ma lertons, Bre and other fevers, aided | so quick! so READY RELIEF. “sr RADWAY'S at rh ras ists. AY RELIABLE “ESTABLISHED DENTISTRY We are the most reliable dentistg in the city. We have the largest and cldest practice in the eity. Onr success is due to the uniformly high grade work done by gentlemanly operators of middie age. No youths. We guaran‘ee to please have been having my dental work done at the National Dental Parlers for several years, and can bighly recommed them now LAWRENCE HANLEY, SOLOMON MILAER. Belleville, fY7). #24.00 co 83.00 | EF is a sure eure for | agent in ee eg YBARS DELAY. SET OF TEETH Waly Best 1 Teeth wot | hite) 22k Gold Cro wns RZ.560) Guaranteed Pain- lesa Extrac- GOLD FILLIN 81i.VER FILLINGS. All work doue ha ntinninae ainteiens from 10 to 20 years’ experience. Our Heliability is Unqnestioned. This firm is backed by a wealthy corporation and is therefore thoroughiy responsible. All work guaranteed for 10 yeers. German spoken. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. Protective prepanres for 15 years with all work. NO CHARGER for extracting whem teeth afe or- dered. No students. DR. TARR, Manager, 720 OLIVE National Dental Parlors, STKEET. 4 Open Daily Till 9 P. M. Sundays, ‘All Day. THE LAST CHANCE | In which to secure from German-American FREE Consul. X-Ray Examin- advice and Treat- The offer. will positively close July 81, and under no e¢lreum- stances will it again be extended; so do not make the mistake that others bave made and put of for tomorrow what you can do today. Please understand they to REE BRATORY T REA T- FREE MEDI- AND VITAL IZED AIR “TREATMENT. FREE COMMINI TLB TREATMENT, FREE CONSULTATION X-RAY EXAMINATION, FREE ADV CE AN FREE TREATMENT to all appiying at their o fices during the time specified. means a charity offer, but made retro kn for the purpose of demonstrating superior fications and introducing their New Method ment to intelligent, LE, HYDRO. STRICTURE, “EPIL BPsy, PARALYSIS, POISON, DET A MITIES. and SIN: aa A phage an E AND SURGICAL ES will be CUBE “f rtp this month ONE-HALF THE BG CLAR AR PRICE ond PAY UNLESS Cl RED. while all Ohronie | e diseases, such as CATARRI, BRONCHITIS, NEU RALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, INSOMNIA, DEAF: $, RIIEUMATISM ‘and all URINARY AND KF TROUBLES, as well as all diseases of ’ STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN and KIDNEYS. will be treated ARSOLU TELY FREF UNTIL CURED. $100,000 behind this unqualified bd oh If you are unable to call. write Thetr HOME TREATMENT CURES. Address The Ger man-American Doctors, 800 Olive st.. St. Louis. o. - Just NO ——_-— ——_— DENTISTS. TEETH have the largeat facilities and the all branches of dentistry work at lowest prices. DR. E. C. CHASE. Sixth and Locust Streets, &t. Louis. practice, exverience in to do the best 8. £. Oor. EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS. 615 LOCUST STREeT. FULL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS, 22k PORCELAIN CROWNS Free Examinations, Extracting Cleaning. No utente or hired help—we do our own work Bring this ad and get one gold Gfliing free Be sure you are in the right place. ——-- = mm ee a eee J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. 211 8. 7TH BT, SUITE 7114 BARGAINS IN ALBANY DENTAL co. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 4i5 N. Bt Lees BE Los TAKE ELEVATOR pra. Case, Prep. Opes tes RFRASHON fee Our Personally- | cond ucted Excursions to California ‘have been very successful. 'I am now organizing several similar parties for July and a wif gladly send you full | particulars of special advantages | offered. | The rates are low and | accommodations excellent. The best California line will be ‘used — the Santa Fe. I confidently promise s delightful pa Why not go this summer and enjoy Pacific Ocean breezes and snow-capped Sierras? En route see Grand Canyon of Arizona. An unusual opportunity— don’t miss it. Write to A. Andrews, 108 North Feurth St. Louls, Mo., for full particulars and copy of beautiful book about California. 5.00 iain. 9.00 SOUTHERN RAILWAY, JULY 25. t., OFFICES—719 OLIVE STREET, AND UNION STATION. EN Pranete a REAR Taney. bale "ced ‘alored it 't few dayei #400 Wilson Drug Oo. 094 eee te eee HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. , CHANGE Deenrruy, ULD BE A VISIT TO OOKSIDE INN pROane AND COTTAGES. Where the atmosphere ‘exbilarates. Pleagant so celal surroundings. without the disadvantages - over dreawins- Ideal scenery. Best service. 8. ss wc. J. KIRKPATRICK, w. Va. ee LEGAL NOTICES. Brookside, Preston Co., AS. B te certain certain deed of wy a3. ; one recorded ip t l the recorder of Rooks the city of ate vx Missouri, in heue O77, pase pie's ~ a way Oo. conveyed the p deed zt trust described to mas John Jackson, as trustees, in meut of the princios’ sum af cortats mentioned | of said People’s A and the interest belo and at t and it was oe peovided sari eed of 7. thet tt auy of said bouds or coupons ul sho sented for payment whee all of said bonds, b terms thereof, Lecame = Jere. it pane adh) the re- é d office 4 Louls, “the Pe. holders . euc wo one By by <? contrary should said porter. = ustees, wha bene. os and remterest a deneo that all other treet had sixty £3 ra afore. or see tea ond 6 x upon recei ving id, ——_ deed 0 TIF REA big thereof, d4ve and sa nie, together * to sald bends hea rettain interest coupons. —s dollars, one of which is 2 No. 60, end mat ai aa ow: ay *sipoas an, bape, prseaa Mat" sun Wed. and 8:30 A. M.. 18 Moon. 8:25 and 11 P. M. BIG FOUR TRAINS LEAVE ST. LOUIS FoR CINCINNATI Get Tickets Broadway and Chestnut St. AMUSEMENTS. WEST END HEIGHTS. Opposite World's Fair Grounds. OX and a d © nosis miss a ride on the aed ent Hhcae: Chontear av. ears direct, all other transit lines transfer. ‘Wha PARK—TOD ily unttl Md : ay and LEAP FOR LI wond — nd, including tnye ae week of the fa HIGH-DIVING HORSES. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON ThE HIL Five Minutes’ Walk from World's Fair Pe GALA NTELLI. Femi” WEER ) vo E E K ean Te ant Bakt ntette. ELMA D |» BEAUTIFUL [-¥ Matinees Daily 2:46—Bvenings 8:15 Weber & eng 4 f.~ DLE-DEE-DER Free Band Concerte, fcenic Railway, Aquarama. EXT, VERE OMA ok aA: MANNION’S PARK, | veucevii Vaudeville Libbey & Trayer; Kerus & Cole; LeRoy —* | eet huis 19th t. Admission to Park FREE ——i. a ee ee ee a COLUMBIA. ROOT VS. GARDNER MOVING PICTURES. (Copyrighted.) Detail of the Festest Fight in History. Realistic and Vivid. Fit for Women and thil- dren. Regular Columbia Prices-——iGe to Wc. Con- tiauous from 1 till 10:30 p. m. EXCURSION TO CAPE GIRARDEAU BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 25th Leave 11:00 p. m.; Relay Depot Nias p @., via Illinois Central R ROUND TRIP TICKETS, anes te m.. Relievtio Ever Excursion Paducah, Ky. camvuny ILLE and METROPOL 9 BY SPOHRTSMAN'S LEAGI SATURDAY. JULY 25th. via Illinols Central BR. R. Train leaves Union Station at 11 . D. St. Louls Boley Depot, 11 ricker , 12:15 «. m UND TRIP TICKETS, $2 OE ES NE BASEBALL TODAY LEAGUE Vandeventer Avenue and PARK, Natural Bridge Read. St. Louis 1s. Cincinnati. Games Called at 3:45. mes Called at 8 O'Clock. 31 aed Aug. 1, 3—Pitteburg. Week-Da sce Six High-Class Races RAIN OR SHINE, AT Delmar Race Track TODAY. FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M., ADMISSION TO GR GRAND STAND,
Page 8
~ ae + gies ‘ ‘ . s pe os ~— = —— . - “wt 2 ; a ee an ia ‘ree os . . Wi ait r Pr. pra. - WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH —JULY 28, 1908. BUSINESS FOR SALE : HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED- og Line Best 14 Words or Se { . . Io (Neat hs, Burial Permits oe sale, 60 rooms downtown; od Dee -ENTER WANTED—About 60 George G. Wood , New York City| Cash, balance monthly, secures World's Fair | CARPE $13 Frenkiin av. years o:d; call) LABORERS WANTED—Apply American| TEAM WANTET—Teamsters at Car __Car and Foundry Co., M n, Tl, arren. = Whelan. . . Bertha R. Williams ........ San Francisco, Ca! ropusition; you can make fortune sure. See 6p. m. _ 2th a= Marriages, Births. John E. Klinger ** “e717 North Broedway | —2/eecock, 902 Chestnut st. ‘ _.|GARRIAGE WOODWORKERS WANTED—Also nods ) Minnie Stauss "2812 North Broadwey | HOUSE—For sale, 10-room house; pewlv {tr- carriage biacksmith belpers. 2326 S. Broad- LABORERS ae oO. laborers. A ply U. U _ Po agr with ~ 14th at ay os none: z ace “mma Biedier ya and, il 4 ate . . - : : PAKTNER WANTHD—Witb DEATHS. John 3. gene.” So ot | MCMANUS for, Mh LR ay | Genel Sg nae Mecaetoees | Regie eee Geman | Ee Rana ee ame is a) Reba neo an e 4 y - ‘ i. nn ‘ argaret Scanlan , coherent eS — ¢ jn country jtown: good location; $1 4) grow $2 to . American Stee] or The Abbot-Gamble *henteentine Co. _at Hat anes Jobn F. McM On .———... : **ee-e 4050 ~~ . “ — ; -_—_—_— — Southern Wh 4 f o— Pamelia M Cowan, widow of the late Ancel | Micanor Neun 4960 Delmar bl | NEWSPAPER BRANGH— Jor sale, « West Ew? | GjGAR MAK@ERS WANTED—Bunch-breakers, roll- LApoReng WANTED_AC & re ten) THAME WANTED Foe = Bo ag — siadabas HELP WANTED FEMALE Kudo! ph A. aa 2804 South Ninth st newpaper branch; clearing $15 per week; cheap orkers: open shop: ' Cowan. Se. ; + } ers, bandworkers;: 0 shop; no etrixe;: ca'l or B. EXith Carp Christman, li _ tor cash. Ad. L, 148, Post- Dispatch. addreas EB. Epstein, 263 w. 12th st. Chicago. ._ (18) LABORERS WANTED—Colored laborers at South-| TEAMS WANTED—Teams at 10th and Franklin Business Announcemen 10 + ern White Lead Works, Main and Lombard. .(2)/ ar.; 50c per load; 10-load haul. Mo. Wrecki a WANTED—Otri to Cc ri dress 7 Olive ® COWAN—On Wednesday, ay, July 22, at 2 a. m., | George Hirsch Funeral from residence, 2019 North Twenty- wie: nate: TE A third street, Thursday, July 23, at 3 p. m. iinnte Se setececeseees 1810 South Tenth et PRINTING OFT For sale, job printing of-| CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTERS WANTED-$5 pe. per Burial privete. © aAletz 8108 Ivory st fice; 2 ©. &.P. presses, 1-horsepower motor, 1000; pay advanced; experienced unnecessary; LAROLRERS WANTED —Laborera Apply Southern je balr work. Talbot's, —-, copy. Kan., and Keokuk, Io., oe A. Schoob .. jationapotte, ~ cutter, stitcher and type. 4107 Easton av. ermanent. JDistributers’ Natinal Protective Mill, 1428 8S. th st. TEAMS WANTE teams at 2200 N. Broad- a 3 = : D a ee 18 -—_—— . ’ a papers ©» I eineitaib Will H. Degenhart 4131 St. Loule et PRIVATE HOME--16 rooms; nicely furnished; | Union, 147 West 23d et.. New York. (80) | LASTER WANTFD—Good bend faster. Missourt| Worn. PRG fecatot 1° Diocks’ Baul; 5 months’ | BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Ledy bookkeeper DALY On Tuesday, July 22, at 11:59 p. m., Marr 1. Bormer es ons? Beet te. Lents OV 1. fee pec eet Gne location for swell board-| op ERK WANTED—For manager for company; Slipper Co., 1828 Mullanphy. _ te ____ | office asistant; one that Aoviy Whitme, . wees o00us _ ng house; good lease; cheap rent; this is a ust invest some money. Ad. L 157, Post-Dis. | DiTHOGRA - TEAMS WANTED—To han! eo 7 $4.25 a SS ae salary $8. a infant sop of William and Margaret Daly (nee | Etta Mosley. .cc.eccccccc22. G12 Margaretta st HARDING & MICHAEL, 011 Chestnut st. | CLERK Wanree se pry oa saloon. Ill- grapher; young. Ad. G@ 197, Post-Diapatch. (6 emen Cons. Co. CHa MBERMATD w t 1900 N Breeg “ _— cpamnisinants 1 ray . - é, SNTEDCA Walsh), aged 10 months and 10 days. W. F. GCallicott, ... Wellston, Mo; REAL ESTATE BUSINESS—For sale, nearby inois av. & reena! 6 MALE CHEFS WANTED—Male chefs, combina- ire 4 ygrpRs WAN > einen on : Funeral will take place from family resi. | Minale Bristow ..Flat Bock, Ml hustling town, elegant class property listed: big | QOOACHMAN WANTED —First-class coach tien cooks, second cooks and fry Poe, wages colored. RS FANTED ~ he 4018 Faston av. Gence, 2727 Clark av., on Thureday, July 23, ames S. Kirby . 1400 Olive et commissions; price, including 120 acres jand, stableman, will'nmg to do work outside $55 to $80: for six different country otels; free Jacob Schac arp & Co if = to Calvary cemetery. la- ay ©. Wall .....+-.+- 410 South Fourteenth et $550. Glascock, 02 Chestnut _ at. house and atteud to cow; wages $s pass; office fee deducted. Gleason & S*oddard, . _ We nd 113 NN. 6th at. TEAMS WANTED--20 teams with SO ft. bed. | CooK WANTED—At once, -itst-clase lady cook. rrison (3) at 2 o'clock p. m., tives and friends are invited to attend. Sacud Momed 7920 Michigan av | RUSTAURANT ¥ mn he a "ae Ses Al or sal h »1 reetau- _eunee A ih pememeieenned ae : 6, cheap; go MAN WANTED—To work on farm. Apply 3326 _ Westele Ges’ ond Binet aw and Locust.) Call at 717 N. Ge Nellie Jackson ...... 1828 North Twenty-fourth st rant, near depot. 1505 Market st. COATMAKDR WANTED—dirst claws coatmaker; —_—— wil keep you busy through dull season. Call N. Grand av., beween 9 and 10 a. sgt WANTED—Cook and housegtr. : ri. 8750 Fin- —_ -—-. FLNNERTY—REntered into rest on Tuesday, July Cc Tho 2519 M an Ford ri : Ay 8 chureb, thence to Cavairy ce 7 “" wks Granite City, Ii! a will be an extraordinary proposition; must a fees. Gleason & -Stoddard. 113 N. 6th. ing room and housework. 214 Westminster. TEAMS WANTED —Teame te baal maceéam trem te take care of horses.| Marine and Gasconade. (4) | ther resort, north. Gleason & are respectfully invited. L. ©. Wolfaberger t at sell at once. Seem js " ee Minnie Starwitz 8058 Cass av "HARDING & MICHAEL, 911 Chestnut st. | COOK'S HELPER WANTED-Male, white. The] MAN, WA NTHD—Man ———— - Saddie Luneb Co., 204 N. 6th st. 1412 Pine st. THAMSTRRS Mr otiles i per At cate Tour- ncn Ma ; ‘4 eee eee _ ee eee ae VOGARTY—One Tuesday, July 21, 1908, at 6 D m., James Fogarty, beloved husband of Bist” Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). REBTAURA NT For efle, 2635 Olive st... roo: GooK WANTED—Man cook, in suburbs. Inquire | MAN WANTED—Young man about 20 years oid / _Tan and Blaine ay. M. J. COOK WANTED—First-class experienced womas garet Fogarty and father of the late Ber- Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod @|tures, electric fans.’ ete: world's air s omanna : Free Employ me nt Department, B18 Obestnut. for pantry work. 608 Morgan st. ‘asd TRANSL. ATOR WANTED—A person to translate ae weabines ane SS references "re. pard J. Fogarty and Mrs. = A. a ial Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. $150 ) secures, balance easy. CUTTER W ANTED- Experienced cutter ane de- | MAN WAN Tem Geet. German Sena Madereaar 3 © Olive st. into English. Dexter Med. Co quired. 2217 Wash st. Funeral from family residence, Write for catalogue. Mailed free. ROOMING HOUSE--10 rooms a aaa {| signer on shirtwaists. Call at once. 720 N. | man ghlande ng ©o., , ; : 8:30 i rooms; down town; ~ tran- > COOK WAN _ cook Evans yy ae’ ge tem ty CB Saivary Vee Oe | rent only $85 month; owner SE pe a ce RS aa Se A AREAS _.) | MAN AND WIFE WANTED (colored)—for ser- TREER WANTED -A first-class treer, Mount) ~j oii. , Mahl Call aiid Delaney ax epee cam ge 2 &. ee “Lost A N D FO Uy — se aati will TARDING & MICHAEL, 911 Ch DIGGERS WANTED—Ten diggers on 24 st., be- vice, to live in rear. 3810 Washington av. oe Co.. 7th and Market. (8) SCOR WANTED Gent ’ LL, eatnut at. vee lickso d Cass; r > “ , sa” ote the : Deceased was a member of Branch 447, ©. 14 Went . oy - tw " Mihaeter . ag your mouey every | \ray "WANTED Younus man between 16 and 18 v ber chal TERER WANTED—U phoisterer cn bar- man or Irish; good position. Central . x - 99 ords or Less, ents. ROOMING “HOU SE—For sale, 8 nicely furnisned . ; years old, to put up gas buraers and assist in chairs, 2201 Chestnut st. Newton & Morrt Rives, Tenn Decatur an@ Peoria, Ill, papers please Lost — fiee'e location; everything neat 6nd | pjsipWwANiE R WANTED—Man Alstwasber. 1113 office. 708 Locust st., 2d floor. WAITER WANTED—At Christian Bros.’ College a nplnne Meche hones ony. acti ~~ clean own, balanc four (erms; Fae Peer mere Poe - —-———--- ---~- — —— ‘| COO - vaad CANARY—Lost, dark rard. 622A N. ¢ finder please _ call 4200 ) Morgan st. ee oe a as N. ‘a event a a ee Cee HRS MAN WANTED—Man to help in cleaning and. aye- _ King's highway and Faston av. ily. WANTED— Girt gegen in private fam GEEKITE—On Monday, July 20, 1908, at 10 a. Teturn and receive rewar« 2A N. Garrison av. ROOMING I HO DISHWASHER WANTED—Strone colored hoy to _ ing establishment. 2110 Lynch at. ( 4) WAITER WANTED—Competent man for short- Ps : , recent! U SK—10 room Loe 7. n (; r- par ‘ ered _ —}ROOMING HOt SE—For sale, 14 rooms; 2687] Apply King’s highway and Frisco Railroad| £2: (3) | WIRE WORKERS WANTED-—Ladlow Saylor Wire | ~opy; , und son. : Co., 400 8. Newstead av. (9) IST WANTED—$25 per hundred copyi 22, at 12:20 o'clock a, m., John H. Greve, be- GL ASSES Lo st. pair of nose ‘fyeslasses, with | W ashington av. apply on premises tracks. Hydraulic Press Brick Co. Pe suede — ~ = ; short letters; $3 to $10 x) . ch ( » { » ( =e - —— a . _ —— 5 oun ‘ - ‘ ‘ 0 wee se loved husband of Annie J. Grevo (nee Frere), | no inty second sts., on Olive st.; Iberal_re- KOOMING HOUSE—10 roons: Lindell bl.; rent | DRIVER WANTED—Driver for laundry wagon. | MEN WANTED--100 men and bo teams, a WOOD TURNERS WANTED-—St. Louls Sash and| ‘ddressed envelope. Woman's ia Mgr ; (3) | and Locust; men §2.25 per day. — 5) | _Door Works, 2d and Dock. Q., Chieago. ani dear father of Pstelle andLolita Greve, ward if returned Mre. G. Walker, 43530 Lin. only $85; fullsof roomers; owner leaving city; _ Century Laundry Co., 1664 _Easton ev. Lynch ‘ WRECKERS WANTED—On 19th and Locust sts,| DINING ROOY GIRLS WANTED Two expert- . Criss, (4) enced ; fe] telephone Del 3870 will sell cheap. gon of Mary E. Greve (nee Crome) and the late; © | mee ' "F Alfred Greve. after a brief illness, at the age | HORSE—Strayed, Sunday morning, bay horse, | — R are SS STE eae er mit : LN .WANTaD On ae tith a 3 Li gion ‘.. 'T Jacste, Peater's Bustion, 5326 Olive. Call ready to _Mork. athe white spot on forehead. Any information will OOMING HOUSES. Quit. looking at rat holes; ne itge : ee rine — : ie . mA te MOG D ——— of 46 years & m th July he re ‘warded, Address M. Biumfield, 481 Collins Bee US: We have the beet ; terins. : Ri . — _ ee ee Eee 11) YARDMAN WANTED—Apply at restaurant. 1111 DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED —Ex enced; [AT ; DRUG CL ERK WANTED Drug cierk .with two MEN WANTED. N. 8d st. geod wages for steady girl. 2310 Olive st. The funeral will take place on Friday, ~ ‘iesaiaa 24. at 2 o'clock m.. from family residence, ville cited is) INTERNATIONAL BROKERAG BE OO.. years’ experience; good salary for vos . Fifty men. Apply W. 6. Foalr- - Ban 7 ewe . sabiialiamen Room 714, 510 Pine st. i I z salary nik man. banks. 34 end Coaveat st. YOUNG MAN WANTHD—A young man to feed OEE oyna GIRL WANTFD—Experienceds 7 ve Dp. inicabicn iidiiaeia 3616 orth Leffingwel avenue, to the Belle- LOST—Fob buckle with locket attached; locket SOGMEEMEC! BROT —_———— 6343 Michigan av. 4 press and ke hi if il ful wee oe . re a oe Me enee:, Seema 20) G SE or eale. ey 10-rooln en eon oT one i. te anne olici ) nd make mse generally use onog Bie d sma mn - WANTED—Junios ; MEN WANTHD—Two men io collect and eolicit n packing room. Apply at 517 N. 2d et. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTPE!\—IMning room Friends are invited to attend ‘ diamond on other. Reward if returned to 705 héuse, elegantiy furnished; will sell all or re- DRU G CLERK fiug clerk: one ; : : . de No . serve three rooms. _ Address L 50, Post-Dis. who can speak German preferred. A@ L id2, in city; goml pay 805 Desoto * dg YOUNG MAN WANTED—With 2 years’ ” exper!- girl for restanrant, T1T Chouteau av. Deceased was a inember of Erwin Lodge, Equitable building. 121. A. F. and A. M., Pads Council, No. 497 a — > ne _— = Post-Diapaten. i4) | MEN WANTHD—75 men, $225 per uay, 1) feains, 6 National Union \ LOST Reward for return of watch ‘taken from ROOMING HOUSE- -For sale, Locust, near Garrl- eteady work; on hittier st. and Baston av. Ths at painting. 2621A St. Vincent. DISUWASHER WANTPID—Good 1 to wash eters re, toilet at Bellevue Sunday. Call at 5341 son; $150 down, balance easy; 10 nicely fur- L. Kennah & Son. (4) YOUNG MAN WANTED—A young man to cut dishes and assist in pantry. 4270 Delmar : meat and take care of horses. 2254 3. Van BALLEY~Died July 22, at 1:15 a. m., Michael ote Brilliante ay. nished poems fancy iron beds, refined peopie. — ——--—— . " Halley, beloved father of Mrs, Michael Finne-| o rr erien - Murphy, Mrs. George Hall, Mra. William) —— a Porgy er pEEEETars 18 N. Compton av. natty MEN WANTED—On Cherokee and 20 streets, 20 pers ce Be ae re eee DISHWASHER WANTED—Good git] for dieh- , > : men to quarry rock, and who can df oles w washer; $4 tr week and room. Hotel 1912 | ROOMING HOUSE-Furnished house for sale, 14 $2.50 » day: 20 colored shovelers $2 a day. (3) 823 ashington ay, woed, kage ot Bienes Urian, Jeremiah and James Haley. PARROT Lost, Tuesday evening, poll parrot Foneral will take place from the Pepa te reward will be paid for its return to lt saom icely furnished: RI) y $2 nt; 2 rooms; ablished 10 5 - tera, home evenings; $9. week. Send ad . rick Koler, husband of Mag Nhoe, $2.50? Harris, 409-411 N. 6th st., tbe ~ BK laboratory; referenc 4034 Ka f at nothing better in town; 200 necessary. 2015 sil MEN WANTE “ Young: “men between 17 and 20 dressed envelope for asehoeian Manager tm e. ston ay. kve rears old, to learn wholesale merchandise busi}- Dept. 53, Box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. GIRL WANTED—For dining room—301 8. ith. st. Miller). ened best appointed and roomlest shoe store in ~ South Broadway. Bq se. — — Ff ov a aro —- : See ennenetiotenennennepSieoremnneremeaneeat ness; state oge, reference and experience. Ad. rere . ayy - . a ST‘ WRE iE Tr sale, store: confect lonery, “vs. no ’ ', 12 5, Pést-Di ispateh. YOUNG MAN WANTED-Young man for genera! @QIRL A WANTED— First-class sewlng girle ne office work and to assist On books: must be drapery work, in high grade custom shop: steady Funeral will be from family residence, McNair avenue, Thursday at 1:50 p. m., “ . A nes i *hurch. thence to Calvary cemetery. PACKAGE F ound, pac kage containing 3 gentie- Ran cigars and tobaceo: laund! y ovaneh, oT MEN WANTED—Westm: inster | and ‘Sarah: | men and good stenographer; etate age, experience and position and good salaty:. @ ree ma 3132 ceased formerly resided at Godfrey, IIL. 2618" Mare ts; owner cap have same by calling. Relatives and friends invited to attend. arcus av. SES SEE ae ee Soman ey > ene RETR inee ieee : teams, Texas and Sidnev atic wsher prading; salary expected; referances required; a good need app! Marx & nea quue rm “' KE Cin kK —Found. pocketbook 5 apd 10c{™ -—F or sale, combined store, paint and a ry. nen and teams, Gravois and Mississ! ppt Tele- opportunity for the right man: reply in own rome = an : Ore st. (6) MUKIAMR—Entered into rest, on Wednesday,| store; describe and pay ad. 5007 Morgan st. my and pt ~- By —, = si ot: Then / O ( O hone Delmar 108, the Parker Washington Co. (8)] handwriting. Ad. L 104, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED-14 years and over; can inake BA omen postu ron a ——$$$_$_—— - — — Kool wages. 114 N. 4th » are N Ww ANTE D. To learn harber trace: we guar: You NG MAN WANTYEY To work in. rocery ~ wi Fiat oor, ue July 22, at 7:25 a. m., after @ lingering ‘llness, | ~ . ~~ | _C, Bennett, Peirce City, Mo. ees Pinelia Mueller, beloved mother of Enmella MATRIMONIAL y - . — antee positions and give an outfit of tools; ow store and deliver. Yaeger & Heede, 2245 &. GIRL W ANTE De Expertenced cil on hand button yr diplomas assist graduates to top wages; goor (trand av. holes, also machine operato The Marfield 4 ay ; aaoeicnceiane RR RE cE N Woolen Mills _Hlothing Co., 71125-1120 Wa sh. . ‘ y ror y «ss Ce Nickel (nee Kittel), William, Charles and eee es OF Less, BO Cents. you. have for sale; Kinloch A 15 15. senBeOouL [tO heg rin: call or write. Moler a ~ - 7 Louls Kittel and Albert Mueller, aged 64) MATRIMONY—Well-appearing young man would INTERNATIONAL BROKERAGE ©O,, College, 1110 Pine st. YOUNG MEN WANTED—Young men to work! ington ay. years 0 montbs and 14 days. like to meet "nose girl or widow; object, mat- Room 714, 510 Pine st. Scat aa nights. St. Louis Basket & x Co, 2d end = prey Funeral on Agee July “4, at A P. — rimony. Ad. L Post-Dispatch. : — —— —— 'MEN WANTED. “50 | men at $2. Taal" aay: . Arsenal. (5 yy 1", ANTHD— Neat g girl to work in jun Toom ; from the family residence, 222 Carroll stree a teams, 40c per load to trap on anc W -—— , ll] day work oney Lanch Roo ocus Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MATRIMONY—Gentleman would I'ke the , MONEY WANTED / aCe nut sts. John A Lyneh. 3) ALI, diseases skillfully treated; medicine furalsh- : » thee. = qu aintance of widow: will assist her: object, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents NaA ABER SiRE Ceo: : — psa ed: rectal, rupture and private diseases apecinl. GIRL Ww ANTED— Mir or women for hand sewing. ~ PAPPPPPPOPPPP PPP PPP PP MOLDER H ANDS WwW AN’ rE :D- Mo'é ger - hands, ten- tv. Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Market. (8) 1521 Carr et., 3d floor. PBP BSN BP PPPS OE Pe i ~ ee i ae ul bands and firet-claés cutter; steady ——— iad : > “f . atr ‘ PAINTERS W ANTE m3 firs: class house pain- umbacco a chew for geptieme ’ i" : . hk 5 age 233 } ( a , WAN house friends invited to attend. eee en nee | ae a PATTERN MAKER WANTED—Wood _ pattern ‘AGENTS WANTED a yy a 8 . . , THEATRICAL tenree 2 ve AN’ 4 “2 A good barber. 1414 ju maker that can make stove patterns, also ma- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 288, 2 Cents. GIRLS 1 WANTED —-_, - . . PO aC i ort chine patterns name references and wages owe eee ee oa d ." ‘ gir « for general house work; Burial Permits. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BENGH HANDS WANTED—Iethel-Gatlin Mfa. | g _expected. Ad. L $4, Post-Dispatch. (1) mee See pea Po mH ily no washing. 2430 8. Broadway. | of bis holiness, by | GIRL WANTED—Small girl for errands and ‘light Mollie Alexander, 44 years, 1326 North Eighth; | ~~~ sea iy ’ M beart disease. CHORUS G UI, SS WANTED- Good looking =, 2... SI) dtonroe. ®) PLASTERERS WANTED—L. Blake, care Marrs approbation and bessing Agnes Nelson, 29 years, 1400 South Broadway; girls. G_187, Post-Dispatch. @ | BLAGKSMITH WANTED— Apply Armour & Oo., & McIntyre, Kirkwood, Mo. — Bernard Oi. on Id..1))., who for} Work. 3810 Washington av. eumonis. : : — . + ; NEE ——_—__—_—_—— — eight years lived fm the Vatican as domest an Paoen Behn, 61 years, Insane Asylum: dementia, BNGAG hes ‘MENTS W ANT ED For lodges, enter. —— =. heme, scesniiisints (9) PORTER W ANT KT Young white man, 18 to 22 ms lh to the Pope. This distinguished — GIRL w AN’ rED- Good girl for general housework; Anna Munderlich, 30 years, 747 South second; Aa. Le uts, ete., by very fine Hebrew comedian. | poorkKbEPER WANTED —Assistant bookkeeper, | BNGINEER—Mechanical engineer with excep. years old, as porter in art store; od wages;! {oan author was summoned to Rome and ap-} _"™All family. S047 McPherson av. peritonitis. ad, & 3s, Vow- Dispat a. eall at once. 4379 Finney av. tional mental power to work out difficult prob- bring refs erences Ad I, 45, Post-Dianatch. pointed by the Pope as bis official biographer. GIRL - WANTED—For eral “house wort ; Carbara Hicks, 14 months, 2434 North spring; L Al IES W AN’ rE D—Good- formed young ladies “Sl: ong ny lemis in most Hnes of business would arrange | ~~); NT PUREE a, 5 Approved and recognized by Cardinal Gibbons washin 4408 N. Fourtee! ch ; ne convulsions. ‘Join spectacular show. G 138, Post- Dis. (7) BOO KKE ES Nop rR WwW ANTBD—First- class book keep- very liberal terms as to compensation and nature POR R w AN’ TED- Experienced night porter, and all church authorities as the only official ' c. en at. er; only a class need apply. Ad. H 108, of work with party where there is chance f Burlington @fotel, 1624 Mi rket ut. blography of the Pope; over 800 pages, mag- G IRD WANTE D For kitchen work in restaurant. pificently illustrated; unparalleled opportun'ty 4958 Delsar bl. Kate MecDeavitt, 40 years, 1916 Franklin; con- ) SC dinain MamAnenenie tie Gace a PROF. RICHARDS \repares pu ils for the stage; Post - ‘vispatct advancement. Ad. L 26, Post-Dispatch. “| PORTER WANTED—Porter in barter ae oe pe ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ od sn4 4 e - ee GIRL | [, WANTED—Detween eee 16. to naasie® ‘ _" ' . ; ee ———— ————————— | . Z —- » oni rat-class studio in the ¢ sellin enera se wor ing i . 2 s , +a Rai on oH tenn eel tha aos: Seren. - BOY WANTED—Brigat industrious strong boy, FOREMAN WANTED—A No, 1 foreman for scra- | PORTER WANTRD- Colored +e Apply at photo tickets. M Murillo Studio, 1314 Olive at. 7 741 sf ‘Louls av. , : ame Frey, 2 months, 2845 South Thirteenth; COUGIL DROPS—For sale, caah or ‘poyalt - Oe ee if, to learn the trade of pattern wb st : , ? ’ { ) r ; f 4 Henry Lyrdell, 4 years, 3034 Luc Ake diphtheria. Teite "410 tind ag: mgs 2 ond part ® Garr isow Fharmacy a ibe —_ “a ht ue ae. North | ; : rac wort © ke YR” a gre ow soon be held in every state; full information and ary Ann Farres, 4 years, 1023% ort PARTNER WANTED—Some one for good wann- BO) Ww ANTE -D- Small boy to work in rooming , , ’ : : Twelfth; dropsy. facturing business; must bave some moncy. Ad house. 1309 w ashington av. (3) samapee Questions free on request. Columbian “Courtney Shoe Go, Bist and ladies’ fine shoes.| AGENTS WANTED—Pope Leo buttons and pho- GIRLS ~ WANTED—Experienced machine girls, August Volin, 44 years, 8526 North Twenty- 102. Post: Dispateh. (3) ~oay — ae nssesiie i J ‘orrespondence College, Washington, D. ©. (83) au y . e L0., 6 lst and Lucas av. tographs. St. Louls Button Co., 620 N. arts basters. ressere, fillers and button sewers a third; consumption. — ee on SOYS WANTED—To work in in actory. PPlY | HOSTLE R WANTED—F . erican | SADDLE HANDS WANTED_Hlcheat waeeas paid: way vents. 1 Lynch st. ( ' — om) ; r ixperienced. American ANTED. -Highest wages paid; | — eh. Maria Lanicanoe, 13 months, 1008 Biddle; chol- | WE can sell your real estate or business wher. _at 209 Locust st. pe _.| _Steam Laundry, 2ist and Morgan st. _ piece or week work. P. Burns wahaters Co. (5) | AGENTS WaNnte on and en sell “Official | GIRLS WANTED—Hand sewers and girle ove? MCT)... : reper Life of Pope XIII;"’ biography by 14 -to learn: stead employment. Mills & A era infantum eve: located; we incorporate + float stock com- BOY WANTED—Strong boy 17 years . of i et —— aan oe only Emma Goodman, 20 years, 302 South Seventh; panies; write us. Horatio Gilbert & Co., Elil- a a o« (e. dime HOSTIL. ER W ANTED—One experienced hostler; BSALFESMEN WANTED—$20 weekly and traveling , congestion of the brain cott sq., Buffalo. (6) | once. Walker-Jordan Lab., 2008 Pine st. German preferred, Call 1007 N. 18th st., Ru-| expenses paid salesmen to sell goods to grocery othetie ce tke seen x25 ver a reenten Bet nt Mme 4B pucht & Borgmeyer, dealers: experience unnecessary. Purity yo trait of Pece Leo. yland & Co., 825 Dear-| GIRL. WANTED—Good German girl for general ge BA ae ee oe ee eee ; BOY WANTED—Boy 17 years old for fling and bacilli Cc hicago. R3) Martha McCart, 83 years, 1310 North Tenth; BUSINESS WANTED _ and Loewe Type Foundry, 8. e. cor. 12th) HOUSEMAN WANTHD—Intelligent, with refer- Te Ei ee ae See i te i ns ? 0 ences to assist In kitchen. 5815 Pennsylvania ) se ret-class nursery - . em; _w 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. av (4) stock; all goods guaranteed true to name; good Aenea aan pt ny, ih gag: i m, = oe to sew by hand. 1130 ore britis a fied Brinkmeyer, 90 years, 824 Buchanan; accl- Aiwa taeeine im om est iat \ameioe 1 Re . salaries palé: weile ter terms te G. i. tale ; ,ANTED—Interest in an established, paying | depart ment. nland Type see: aeinaas ms to night. —ae. Frederick Reimers, 73 years 2504 North Twenty- buisness; will invest $500 and services. Add. _corner 12th and Locust ats, ' LABORERS WANYED-—And quarrymen, East St. Lawrence. Kan. (8) Moyers & Co... Ration D.. New Fork Ooty. GIRL WANTPD—Experienced ruling —- Ivuis Stone .% Falling Springs, II. ake St. | GHOPMAKERS WANTED—RBottom stamper tn Mtamp melstener; bo compettilly = ae _ feeder. Chas. Husch & Co., 215 Locust b 4) | GIRLS WANTED—26 girle to sew on wrapperst second; uraemia. L 41, Post- eeeeee. - - ffie Goeds 4d, 20 years, 4008 Morgan; abscess —. BOY _ WANTED. £2 week to start. 114 N. 4th Louls Valley R. R. to Du. .Po.. 1, or Caronde- teeing room: $6 per week R . Co st.; second floor, room 4. let ferry at Ry Louis. City office at 40 ahesows: 1th © os Wagh | A oa. Frown Shoe circuiar. Chestnutt, Sunbury, Pa. will pey weekly salary to =. © ; ee ee ee ean William Douglass, 2022 Chestnut: cirrhoste. > nea on , ae ae fa Volvoss, 18 years, 2607 Blair; pneumonia. v Al DE\ IL LE PEO! LE Ww ANTE D—For Frene u's BOY WANTED—Strong boy or young man given = arold Scholler, 5 months, 1931 Lynch; pneu- a Mat wf or address, J. E. _ business educ ation; also taught printing without ) if Vv ‘ expense, ~SU2 LA cust st monia. Alice Anderson, 50 years, 1523 Washington, ac- : ai a w S raea ; nage wey : Pr — ent. ’ TANTED—Bright, ntelligen office oT, Patrick Downey, 60 years, Salvation Army Bar- BUSINESS CHANCES about 15 years old. Ad.., in own ae Packs; asthma. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. _L ‘1, Post. Dispatch. , PPA PPP LD DP EO LOLOL OD LO LO BOBO ODD ODO DOLD FEE PD PDP PY — eee — = cL tii, et ee a and A. agon loaders; inguire at work, Oth once. Hamilton's. Bar, —_---—. - _ and St. Loule ay. (8) - AGENTS WANTED-—Lite- like portraits of the Inte WANTED—2 girlie, house end dini noone YR OR mn -| PRIVATE @iseuses a special = at Franklin Ave- late Pope Leo for framing, 10c¢ each. Oall or work: good white Soe: ben best wages; aa Baw ch aran ae tr aan ‘ GOVERNMENT civil service examinations will nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. (8) address Inge Todd & Co., 617 N. 4th st. (4) 2945 Olive at at. ee Fr 806 Caroline Fischer, 43 years, 1525 Benton; ne BUSINESS FOR SALE E D—G “ —_ —-_ . — ee . Ss hot Higginbothan, 1 year, 7010 “Minnesota; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. BOYS WANTED—To try Hares’ $2 shoes; made wi Ra La SHOPMAKER © WANTED—Good operator on Mc- a eaeie mabe’ 810 daly. Geum GE aes oO eae eres ; — om : gg RE gO RR GREE IETS THEE oy : oad . Snr Ce. 6s gbare, Meergtacy Hespital: | ere, facing Lafayette Park. Ad. Post Office Box BOYS WANTED—To learn trunk making. ge LALORERS WANTED—At Vigu's quarries: temo} eee A Stromberg, Kraus «& Co., 13th and { “heastnut sts. Creve — if } —ae 2 “ = ten 4* the Pope's order b Monsignor O’ filly; - consumption. SO Ea a ae ' Coeur street cars oo olorado t. ‘a SHOEMAKFRS WANTED—Rubber boot and shoe- indorsed by entire Catholic hierarchy; price GIKLS WANTED—Girle ti to re ang fold Ainia Bal, ahs wan pong Apply by letter to R. M. P., a oubsertbens. ra Ng ee migheot ee ge Post-Dispatch. ' : —_—_—_—_—_eee_aOTQTrTro > — , ae rome era ABORE ns WwW ANTE nee 100 ‘lab rere iat 901 c per » SOSTON. mense demand; outht free nternationa uP al wore uls _— 38 years, Emergency Hospital; | C1GaARS—For sale, Tr confectionery, B rY WA: NTED—About 16 years old, with» fair | hour and 30 teams at St. Louis av. and Broad- * - lishing Co., 44 N. 4th st., Philadelphia. (6) —_ LS apt be rg hd "GT 8. Broadwe for 7, eeocral wort consumption ‘ finest little place in city; excellent monsymakre: education; perfect habits; good” poaition; way. E. Whelan. (5) | SHOEMAKERS WANTED-—Fxpertenced shoemak- | ——-—-—~— a ee n iw ’ we Owen Hiark. 68 years, 1814 Pine: cholera morbus. 2 -livi ing rooms: rent only $20; price $225. See of drunke n parents don’t answer. Ad. F «). . eA ie Bon che ane — . err or youn men and roung girla to learn shoe POPE LDO XITIl Memortal Picture now rea ; GIRrt WANTED — Bright. Heh, willing cs Soe peg ee _ Post Dispatel (7) LAR ORERS WANTED—C ame ay. and Main et. makine Hamilton-Mrow Shoe Co., Union fre- beautiful; new; nothing Uke !{t: agents make dining senm eed Si Martha Roth, 67 years, 3538 Caroline ; septicae- Giascock, 902 Chestnut st. Fru $ 5 $5 Catholl : , — —-— ----— —--— — —--- --~ -- rs as oe ruin & Colman. : (3) torr. Jefferron and Rando! b. (8 Gay. every 1ollc wants ohe; sample, at- , : = one: & for B1: 100 for $9.50. 3. Lee. | Westminster pi. min. —_———. ----— --—- - --- . Mery Wilmering, 15 days, 1108 Biddle; tnant-| CIGAR STORFE—For aeale besteituated ‘clear ROY W ANTED-— To work tn lunch wagon. Apply! —— " n | ind | . : store In city, with long lease; price anal Zist and Chestnut st. ee ae LABORERS WANTY¥D—At Biackmer & Post Pipe SHOVE LERS w ANTED—10 shovelers at 82. 25 and | Wg bidg., Chicago. (6) | GIRL WANTED—To work in kitchen; ae “Rec aatitarers a ee Bs we Ba. Dispatch. BOYS W ANTED— Two st ong boys: experienced Te works; Arsenal et. and Oak Hill Ry.; “8 | a ea Kear. ) per day; Grand avy. and Pine “ . Bonday oom ae oe ower | Grove care. ‘ : é | SALESM EN WANTED GIRL . WANTED-For bake y. 2786 a me Births Recorded. . S in tin and foundry shop. 3941 Forest Park bi.| 7 ERS ce ' ’ ‘cash. , . ;' BOY WANTED—Colored boy 16 to 18 years 4 | @ OOS ©®2O OO e ® ® @o Oe? Dd N. Retires, ‘Ed Kears. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. amr 4 WANTED —To Bw : 4 INTERNATIONAL BROKERAGE (oO to work in estore. Asher & Furth Nor. Co., / « . _ —~—™ on aonneines : a ae j ae Magee! san anlage. 1a08 Reb Room 714, 510 Pine at. 823 Washington av ° LABORE Be Pint alg 3 a ak oe © | SKINNERS WANTED—@ akinners, 2 camp walt-| SALESMAN WANTED—Good city cigar en — —.5 ‘ ' . ; eS cr: am Etat Se UN Ces. ’ ) : CONFECIIONERY—For sale, confectionery and evioel we ® kell and Compton, Jefferson and Cass. @ ae pong Ba per month, with — Sor wat 68 Gay “patiding. ‘Third ie ‘ 7 WANTED Ber. git — te ant’ ulee Kile, ag A! N. seca bo ice cream parlor, cigars, laundty branch, etc: BOYS WANTED—Over 14 scars. Apply Menge!) 4 Union Electric Light and Power Co. (5) & __ Stone -- ne f a. m. at ibe . - - irl excellent location and living room: clean stock _ox Co., Lawrence and Folsom. & ® ® ® ® ® @ & © © ® ® © ©®® ©&@2 Oo @ STF AM FITTERS WANT*)D—Eecperieneed «:efm | SAL SALESMAN WANTED—Firet olaen saleeman. Mr. Mr. soar WANTED—To work in ee x. and fxtores; reasonable rent; bargain. 290) a: minal ~ im aneeien . ——_—- fAttera and me chiniat by “xtensive .n gift th (Dg) Stewart, room 400, 810 Olive # I. 31, Poset-ThMevatch. 4530 Pa ee Carr et. BOYS WANTED—1000 boys to have thelr com: | raporrRs W ANTED—White or colored New eoncern. 4d TL &2, Peat-Dtenat~h. ad Laure Kran, "beitt Pads bor. arte err munion photos made at the Wheo Studio, 1651 Mam heater and Borle ay. John F. eMahon. ciety wth: =a SALESMEN — PANTED—Several clothing ‘ot ornate. vant 1@e4 8. 12th: DYING and cleaning establishment; downtown: Franklin ay (8) >| STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Youtg gentleman men to make smaller towns io Missouri cogagrense, Praerecraas LABORERS w ANTED 20 eolored = laborers, rr T y ‘ - gell ladies” and gentiemen's - Type Foundry, aes Amaia Hover, 2h boy. fine trade; whl sacrifice; nce ; c " - on eid Tillie Mecartdy, S827 Cote Brit. : 00. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—Bricklayers by Jobo | “*, day, and 15 white men that can quarty rock, etenographer at once. The Goddard Gro. ~ hense te house on instaliment plan; com- __ Cappres © io mission or salary; state exportonce, references Pig . WANTED—For . O. Rox 582. City. (3) | Gelsel Mfg Co., 24 ark. INTERNATIONAL : ward aid Eillsabeth Heusdorf, 2022 & Broad. Room 714, 510 Pine st. | Platte, St. Charles, Mo, ss ga. 80 ‘a day; on Cherokee and 2d st. Thos. . : : ; ’ —_ Whelan. , RIPPER WANTED—Expertenced tobacco strip-| and are. rURNITURE—for ‘sale, complete furnivitusa of CALKERS WANTED- 10 calkers at 16th and —— STRII 7 ‘ Gag 3* 28 hae ‘ c F _s Della Mains; S-room flat: used only three months; lon '@av- Mullanphy sts. The Abbott-Gamble Oontracting _ per. Inquire in restaurant, 411 ¢rank’la av CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS aris pee ye Annie Kelley. prerent ing city; fat for rent. Call 6208 Fx rmount Co. 1.ABORERS w ANTED Colored. Apply eTED ris va en 4 . WAN —ieo’ all-round tallor; come ‘ sd Berta Burton, 3528 te and Kosciusko strects. (5) TAILOR owe 400% Manches ter, Pree ont eS anita icusian ‘Hotel; fegutre for eshespen, Sah way; Trudeau - PURNITURE—¥or sale, elegant furniture ‘n tran.| CARPENTERS WANTED—Also car builders. A pecennspaee —- oy seman i SSFRS TEI aasing Jennie Kesler, sae N. 12th: boy sient rooming house with all privileges: met as | ply 2800 DeKalb st. iB) L ABORERS | § WANT ED- Apply 2800 DeKalb st. (8) on WwW ~ places. They are looking for pomaportabie | un x pace —_ en vy simgat, market ‘Sarah Mfg. Co.. 2028 Walnut at. (4) fo'owttian Por O mn Market et «3 with and top wa out @ gang ones. Gatie s Garth | ccenpccereeen 5M 2 SA me Rs... a hore ee take . , homer that they can live in permanenti> ‘er ity: invo'ce or bulk pree: *' cash, | GARPENTER WANTED—To do about a week's} LAPORFERS WANTED- 50 brickyard | laborers: 'TEAMSTEN WANT’ D--A good teamater. “an A. ee a —a | “* ick ease omens. 7 | me om Apply Laclede Fire Brick | 412 N. Matin, in rear, or 21-> Case ar., er and call “home.” If you keep such a’ Dats 2. Add, L 48, Post. Dispatch. work buliding partitions. 407 Holland bidz. wages $1.70 per day. —_——-= - _ Mie. Co., Manchester and Suiphyr av. (4) 7p. m. p house tell them about it a t . lh _ reom; now furniture: good lease; CARPENTERS WAN’ rED— Bridge carpenters pnd 2 Bn te $200 month: transient trad . . be pers @t euce. BN. @ @th and Market; LARORPRS WANTED—Inside work. steady ~ Jod. TEAMS WANTED—To paul macadam, $4.25 prt |. 'N@ & MIOHAEL. 911 anne ohm j 10) Masten oh day; Marcus end ave, 7. Osragaugh. SC LACTTORS WANTRD— Either eer; sew ' ! wri'ea tor
Page 9
7 " wi 7. * MOL ». ADVE ATISEMENTS. kd FOR THESE COLUMNS AT REGULAR OFFICE RATES. } ) ) ) j ) ) ) SUPPLY YOUR WANT NOON EDITION—Advertisements to ap —_ iy NOON jesue of the Daily Post- Dispatch t be received this office oa CEDING day. DAIL PCE PON —SOrerReaments received BEFOR e. m. will be classified in the las edition of the same day. Those ved een 11:45 and 12:15 mey or may bot be classified, according to the varying pow sibilities of the day. THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS~—No etver- tisements VON for received after 12 NOO issues of those days ee me tm EDITION —Advertisements received Dp. mw aturda i 4 the Sunday Post- Dispateh. rem een i oe IMPORTANT. GET RESU 7's sim is to oo ts advertisers. 7 — are better then one and THREE better s an two. Advertisers who ay for more than _ peoertion, but have their want filled after e ret insertion and do not require the subse- —— Bsertions, are entitled to a refund of the Price of the ee second or third tnaertions upon pre- fentation of their claim prior to%he day of pub- PAILURE TO GET RESULTS from advertise. mente or the lack of attention or courtesy on the og of - employe should be reported a, a ADV VERTISING MANAGE wh? aed the matter bis personal aheunitin, 39,779 w IN JUNE. 10,000 More Than Any Uther Newspaper. often TWU HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. an Rainees Announcements. 10 Cents a Jape. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—4Girl for general house- were; 8 in family; Ist fat. 4400 Forest Park enerad house. (‘all HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; good wages; must bave references. 73 Clemens ay. (4) HOLSPGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl, white or colored, for general housework; amal fam- ay : good wages. 1083 N. Leffingwell. - at once. JiOUSHGIRL WANTED-4irl for housework in small family: side work; good wages Call JOUSBHGIRL WANTED Girl to general house work 4076 Page 1OU S10G WL WANTBDD—for general housework. 4024 Delwar bi. ee eee a ee LOUSHGIRL W ANTED Girl or boy tor general _housework. 2404 Pine ast. 1OUSBHGIRL WANTED For general for 2 children B1lOS Aleo nursegirl 100 SEGIRL WANTED- Girl for general work In fiat. 4268 Cook avy. TOUSIKIIRI, WANTED work; @mell family; good wages. gan st. (a) {OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist in general housework. R750 Wert Pine bl on SEGIRL Ww ANTE D Small family. _Belle pl. 1OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; emall family. 8629 Russell av. ‘OUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of 8; no outside or furnace work. 4275 Olive at. (7) 1Ol SEGIRRL WANTED—An experienced girl or middle-aged woman for general housework; sma!) family. 035 Utah st. (5) ‘OUSKGLIRL WANTED 4iir! work, with or without wasbing. arcnue. OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work In email family. 1826 La Salle st. (3) ov USEGIRL WANTED-—GiIrl for "general house. work ; no washing. (8) 8543 Sidney. OQUSEGIRL WANTED—For small room, easy place; emall wages: rook for one lady. Call & to Kell av. OUBEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for rf eral housework; good wages; no washing. 721 Laclede av. (3) OUSKWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged house- woman by private family. 313 Winstanley ayv., Kast Bt. Louis. (4) oe ou SEGIRL W ANTED—German girl for apacre. housework. 2011 Rauschenbach av. ou TSRGIRL WANT HD—4jood bousegirl for —— ily of two; no children. 5722 Maple av. OUSEGIRL WANTHPD—White girl for gencral White girl housework; smal! family; gox wages, $411 Lucas ay. (4) OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general work. S8100A Shenandoah ar. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work: good home. 4274 Filad av. (8) OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse-. work for family; $16. 2110 Weverly pl. _———_oOo or - ov SEGIRL WANTED. ~Girl for genem] house- work ; _ emall family, good wages 4733 Page. 1ONERS WANTED—Good troners and treers. Peters Shoe Co., factory No. 8, 11th and Mon- ete. roe ‘TCHEN GIRL (TCH PN GIRL WA! N'TED—Apply Hotel. L.DIES WANTED steady work, taken av. AIMBS WANTED. bout ~ 4185 good girl "or ge neral no washing; no out 2vls ‘~. Market.¢S) and do —_—- assiat te ee bor sework: Fairmount. house - A girl for general house- 5190A Mor 4005 West (3) house- for general lLoure- 33834 Kusell (4) good 3186 fiat: no wash ’ p. m., bouse- (6) WANTED-~-1426 Market st. LAnéell to For ~~, 4 to $8 week: home. ; Leffing well To do plain sewing at home: steady work; goo vy Ae, ~ ghee went savers. where free. Send a envelo r- ticvlare. Du Pont Dept. ¥ as 58, Look ton? bao, Philadeiphia, Pa ADTES WANTED- Ladies to ing, manicuring or facial massage; our diplomas aseist to top wages; bundreds of graduates to Tecommend our system; special inducements to distant applicants: catalogue mailed free. Moler College. 1110 Pine et. (: 5) LADY WANTED-—Young la saty Bs to leave fimshing in lo, ive at. etudio. National &tu LADY Saree American; of middie; age; at wor pay ; experience may be 4d sed with pat put possessed of business tact. © well room 416. say ar ~ learn bale work, ‘e , manicuring. Talbot's, 8580 Olive. LADY WANTED-—To man off quired: money secured. "f3.° LADY WANTED—Young la t et anerene -\ As ve hod apd ata state aap rv petien : r week ¢ in, Ad. TAG, Post-Dispatch.” 7 LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-clase laundress Wann washing home; references required. Bile shingtoo av. LAUN RENS WA t .- fa Wet Gat nea ee LAUNDRESS WANTED-First-class laundress; 2 _ days in week. TOT Aubert av. SACOM RESS WANTED—A firet-class peaerese a day's troning; call Thursday. 1481 Pendleton ay. LAUNDR by day. LAUNDRESS WANTED Two da Peat foterseces: Apoly 650T Verece cv. ban car end _ he ett +4 “tik yeaa and Tuesdays. ek leman av Uf Bros WANTED Fit cam laundress, Ap- ares laundress at once. learn hairdress- bair (3) ce; $25 cash re- 1Tl, PostDis. WA -S yr easpamenen laupdress Lindell week. Subur- table linen; “only Sarita is ' a ala 0% re ; rf P e -~ : vic ge EF # . _ cf sls eee * ie a ‘ais — _WEDNESDAY—ST: LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JULY 22, 1903. HELP WwANTED—PEMALE 14 Words or Lees, 10 C Bastness Announcements. 10 Py a Line. MODEL WANTED—Young lady to pose as model. _ Ad, L, 123, Post Dispateb. NURSE WANTED—German nurse girl _ years. 3082 Cleveland. NURSE WANTED—Nuree durin , to assist with housework. Aus ay. NU NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat young experienced girl for nurse and ilighbt housework; references, _ good wages. 5670 OCabanne av. PRESSERS WANTED-4Experienced girl to press vests and basters, and learning giris. 2503 Dekalb. (4) SEAMSTRESSHS WANTED—Experienced, also take work bome. power machines; N i6th et 5 about 1 g confinement Call 4516 St. on 1014 OOOO OR92 COS OOO OS SALESLADIES WANTED—Experi- @ enced, for laces and gloves. Ap- @ ply at once, GLOBE, @ 7th and Franklin av. e¢ée¢¢ee86e8 608° 6680 6068 2 & & & SEAMSTRESS WANTHED—Good seamstress; understands Wheeler & Wilson machio-. West Belle pl. SHIRTMAKEKS WANTED-—First-class operators for fronts, hemming, machine buttonholing and for two-needlie machines; we also want an ex- pertenced shirtmaker to make herself generally useful; we promise steady work with the best wages. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Wash- ington av. (5 SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experfenced; come ready to work; take elevator to fourth floor. 60S Washington ay. me ee ee ee |e SHIRT-WAIST MAKERS WANTED—We pay bigh- eat prices in the city; easy system. O.lan Bros., 7 Lucas ay. (6) ‘ORK ERS WAN TED About i dozen iin- kers on men's fine shoes. Werthelmer 20th and Chestnut (8) THAND lessons, private rate or class, exchanged for room, anewer promptiy. Ad. L 192, a te ANTE D—Guarantee the best ring wages in the city: electric fans. Call at nee: take ele vator. Susman Bros., 710 Lucas. (4) STE NOG RAP ne R w AN TED- Neat “young woman, refined and we'l educated, as private secretary, with elderly lady awelative who wi'l act as housekeeper. x 12, Moorehead, Miss. STHNOGRAPHER WANTED-—-Must be figures and ass'st in general office work; St. Louls lady preferred. Ad. L &, P.-D STITCHDRS WANTEI-Alao closers, job good for $12; Iinseamers, good for $165; lin'ng makers, pay 410 a week; 50 for ex topstitchers, pay $15 porreaees help. Union Shoemaking Co., 1136 N. Bd at. (4) TAILORS WANTED—Come at once. 1130 Chest. nut «xf TEAGHER WANTEFED- stands how to teach If 16, Poet- Dispatch. TREER 8 Ww ANTBD—Experienced treers ‘of ladies fine shoes, Courtney Shoe Co,, 2ist and Lacas. WAITRESS WANTED 018 Olive et ae Ce WAITRE ss WwW Ww ANT ED—In restaurant. Broadway WAIT RE SS Ww ANT! =D- for dinner work ol St. WAITRE ss. 2 TC. WA NTPD- _Waltress, bernaid and dishwasher. Hote] Bement, N. HKroadway. WAITRI: ss W ANTE? Ww AITRE S38 W ANTE r able to take care Af stendy ¢ mptormerit! Olive st WASH! RWOMAN Ww ANTED woman; references required, aylveuia av. WOMAN WANTED work and put up Grand avy. WOMAN WANTED~—To _ house ; 4 days a week WOMAN WANTED— _ house : call two days. you NG LADY WANTBH)—In a lor 3931 Fairfax ay. YOU NG L ADY Ww ANTED Competent young for oftice work: must be accurate and have knowledge of bookkeeping Addresa in own handwriting: age, experience e and gsu'ary ex pected, TL, 187, ‘Post-Dispate!) YOUNG WLADIBS WAN TED- letters, home even'nge; $0 lh! dressed envelope for particulars. Manager Dept W se, Box 1411, Philade!pbia, Pa. > “GSEASESOFTHE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin ar., week; consultation free. LAUNDRY HELP 14 Wo-ds or Teas. 10 Cents FINISHERS WANTED-—In experienced finishers on promise steady work with take elevator to 7th floor, The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Oo TROANERS WANTED—Lady clothes and shirtwaist lroners Parrish’s Laundry, 3126 live et. ITRONERS WANTED—Shirt waist, ladies’ clothes ironers and cuffers. Peerless Steam ae 2187 Clark ay. ) IRONPR WANTED —Bosom jroner, neckband ironer. Munger's Laundry, Waesbiugton av. IRONERS WANTED—Expertienced hody ironers. 40804 Faston av. (8) LAUNDRY GIRLS WANTETD—Finisbers, starch- ers amd small girls to learn Home Laundry Co.. 4415 _Kaston _av. LISTE RS WANTED Listers in maralug «a part- ment Parrish's Laundry, 3126 Olive st. MANGLE GIRL S WANTED—Laclede Laundry &.., __ 2000 Pi ine | at. MARKER _ WAINTED- -Faperienced starcher. Tarrish’a Laundry, 3126 ¢ © ® © who 4065 good aft Last under Ad (7) Soune loty, wee ballroom dancing. Universal “Lanch. 1405. 8S. -Experienced arm waitress Charles at cham- 1402 (all 1826 W ashingon ay. Must be firat- clases and best trade: good wages; Landis Restaurant, 38225 Good white washer: Call at S815 Penn- (3) Young woman ‘for eat bowse lunch for saloon furnished room Broadway. (4) work in 51g 8. woman Mane hester. Ger nnan to “clean 906 — manicurt Dg par- ads [Pveryw here, copy week. Send ad $1 per (Bt) laundry, 5 negiigee shirts; we the best of wages: 815 Washington av. . (5) our new sleey er and 10 marker; algo live st. En DRESSMAKING 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. HPLPER WANTED—fFirst-class helper by dress- maker. 914% N. Compton av. SITUATIONS WANTEO—MALE 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Rusinesa Announcements. 10 Cents a TAne. AOCOUNTANT- Bituation by accountant and cor- respondent. A. L. Pilerce, 2618 Sheridan. is) ARTIST—First-claes artist wants work; goo agents answer. (4) BAKER cook; BAK F.It-4iood cakes, wents work. BARBER—Sit. wanted 44, Post-Dispatch. -_— —_—_—-- ee BARBER—Young Frenchman with good tools, _ Wisheg, place. 810 8&8. Mein St. (4) BARBER—Sit. wanted by barber t to finish trade; 1 year’s experience; bave had card. Ad. E 1098, _ Post- Dispatch. (8) BARTENDER- Sit. wanted as bartender; young man; reasonable salary; best references. Ad. L 76, Post-Dispatch. (3) aober BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by bartender; and industrious; speaks English and German; age 28; married; best city references. Ad. G pv, _ Post vost Dispatch. (7) BARTEN DER—Sit. by young man as assimtant bartender: does not object to porter york; early morning watch preferred. Ad. G 171, Post- Dispatch. (2) BARTFE.NDPR—Bartender wants ag > Box oun mixer; _— country town. A a gece ’ lineville, fli BOY—Sit. wanted by German HM willing to work bard and reliable. a aL oa" Pos Diepate. portrait Ad. I, 198, Post-Dis. wanted by Al cake baker ard pastry couatry. 125A 8. Jefferma fv. @) second hand baker, bread, Ad. H 104,#P.- to finish ates Sit. eity or rolis or (BR) L Ad. BOY—Boy of 17 would Iiike te learn machinist _ have six months’ experience. Ad. L 63, P.-v BOY- Sit. by a quiet, nice col enced, to learn to cook; camp or small town preferred; state wa Harry Johnson, Medley’s Lap fing. BOY—Sx._ “wanted by a boy, 40 any kind of housework. ash et. boy. anempee 20 years old, Olle. Merit, 1 BUTCHER—Man with 16 years’ experience wants a position as hotel butcher, in Oret-class betes Ad. G 1, Post-Dispatch. 3) CARPENTER, wrecker, foreman, pesnerr terer, ns 74 enera? jodder; reasonable. 7th %. ladding. cAnP es Tea Ones wants work: handy | at eny thing; réasonabdle. I, 73, Post - Dis. (8) CARPENTER—Sit. to work by day or job; first- _class, Ad. G 87, Post-Dispatch. Pa.) of (3) CAKPENTERS—Sit. by two good carpenters wa work by day and jod at low prices. Ad. L 182, Post -L teh. OLERK-— poe ore clerk: a Gace ta baraware bidnele; cam erences. Ad, 7% 178, Past Otenhten OUACTIMAN Bit. wanted hy coachbmman; uncer- stands and cows: can make bimself usre- ful around the bo bouse. A. s. iad zeere, expert- eh best ref- SS tslive, SAT eee" G vk Mee. . - Lie- COACHMAN—Bit. b by experienced coachman; first. 2 aroun wiiling | le ; BM, Pests. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents, Busi ness "Announcements, 10 Cents a [Ane OOLL BOTOR—SIt. 4 an can gite wanted ag’ col-ector; ~~ and sufficient bond. John [L. Wacd, souv "age bi. COLLECTOR— Middle-aged, accurate, wants place; can give bond. Ad. G 96, Post-Dis. (3) wanted by Al cake baker and pastry 1625A 8. Jefferson. (6) te ~~ colored cook in ll years’ ex- (3) 7 _~ COOK —Sit. cook; city or country. COOK—Position by up-to-date boarding house or cafe; references, perience. L 18, Post- Dispatch. OUSTODIAN—*!It. s custodian for large oftice building; first-class reference apd bond furnished if required; understand all kinds of machinery used in oftice buildings. Ad. H 146, Post-Dispatch. (6 DESIGNER of shirt waists, silk, als costumes, desires to correspond with f‘rm needing good man; now employed; will come on tria] with responsible party. Write Wood & Segal, 158 Weet 15th at., New York. DRIVER—Position by young man ae driver can give references. Ad. L 54, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK Relief work ‘by registered drug clerk for “Tuesday and Wed inesday; references. Ad. L 30, Post-Dispatch. (7) DRUG CLERK—Position wanted by a registered Position drug clerk; also a graduate in pharmacy; — class ipan. Ad. H 68, Post Dispatch. D HG | : hy com- DRUGGIST-—Stt. inted, } 1 petent and reliable dr —- 1311 a Broadway, Tel. B 1307 FLOUR WALKER experience as floor FF a, at-Dispat he “office man, GERMAN AMERIC aN. experienced | 0 highly recommended, desires permanent ay tion . Ad. F #38, Tost Dispatch. {; JOR PRWSSMAN, ETC Situation “by young mar- ety een set type, cut stock, block, good freder: state salary. G@ 170, _ Post- “Dispatch. (4) want ‘ed as manager for “ho- MAN AGER— Fo le and wife eee ~p~# to ' t-class -refer mal e during d’ 8 Fair; firs manage dur! ad: nsible people. Ad. nat Post-Dispatch. 6) e - experi enced man wants change Ad. A 2. P -D. (3) situation; cook and gen- city or country. wanted a linen, cotton, relief work, J. H. B., wanted hy a gentleiuan of beat city refvrenuces, a) Sit. walker; on Position man Wor: res po storekeeper, hotel or restaurant. Wis h private family; Hanlet MAN ili MAN AND WIF E- eral housework, Ad. 1008 FP Pine at. MAN—Sit. de part ment; MAN Position as credit young man of experience lL, lth, Post ‘Dispatet n. ~~ oe MAN—Sit. Dy yard and work _Dispai ci MAN to math, c work. Ad. Ly Lis, MAWN--Sit. wanted by) one year’s experence a. | O, J MAN. AND WIFE —\ Will work in boarding house or Jyivate place; good home more of an object than bie waces; c'ty re fe Ad. L. 18), P.-D. : eer . oultry \ N colored mas on poul . m R226 Washington ay MLA N- Stri thy temperate, wants stendy work in shipping lL, ing or receiving me? 167, Poset-Dis. “man or assistant best references. ~ by “young man, tu ship ex] rle «et d s. by Ad ‘man to attend horse, Ad. L 161, Post (4) sober young around place. yk in private family by sober for $3.50 per week; need Sit. vw work Post-Dispatch. will — | young man in cutting room, d. L 170, Post-Die. -—- so wanted by Samuel Dre ka mf ¢ eae dy partment, will wok reasonable. 7¥, oat bis patch. (7) competent “millwright ; ex. will work reasonable (4) MILAM RIG 1 Sit. as ‘fenced in every branch; Post. Disp atch )? Ad L. OFFICL clean sober. OF FICE MAN-Experienc ed ‘all “around office man; record: wants permanent place; strictly li 42, Post Dispatch. (6) MAN E epeqeenend all around “office man; wan permanent place; strictly for pri secretary or coufi H 42, Dispatch —Situation — by hanger and Post- Pispat ch. re banging, " kalsomining I have plenty of tools. +) ate nan Post ETC. paper #5, y nt! al PAINTER, pal ter, cheap. H experienc ced work (3) an carpenter; rt ANTE R Painting, paper and gtaining done cheap; Pr. Lawrence, 1017 N. 22d st. | (! PAP Ek ¢ LEANER in years with PrP. ‘Lotre Wall Paper Co.; also fresco cleaner; send postal. c Duffy, 1400 Frankiin nv. (6) PA! KE. RH ANG EF r Expert paperbanger, reasonable; everything frunished. 824 8. Garrison av PAVE RHANGER painter; good Call or address PENMAN-Sit. by penman; educated; will work Sproot, (8) wanted hy paper janger and work reasonabie. et. (14) Sit workman; will 6214 Mi organ middle-aged man; “excellent femiliar with office work; first-class correspondent; no intemperate habits; banking and commercial references: small salary satisfactory. Ad. H 67, Post- Dispatch BORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter of te do housework. 1 Harris, | "phone D 728. PORT ER—Sit. wanted as porter ‘fn barber shop or guloon: wel experienced; colored. Ad. 1316 Chestnut ef rok TER—Si' ‘vation as porter in store or rt loon, by man. Add. 305 N. 17th st. George Kf PORTER—Sit good references. PRINTE R ‘Steady “position — or eountry: best references. av.. Fast St. Louis. a SAL ESMAN—Experie nced "furniture salesman de- sires position with city firm in retail furniture business; city references. Ad. L 51, Post- Dis. SHIPPING CLERK- “competent, well educated German, experience, wants position with wholesale house, manufacturers, _or ag receiving clerk. Li fo, Post- Dispatch, (3) SHOE ( ‘LERK-Sit. by young men of 18 as shoe clerk: 2 years’ experience; can speak good German. ha. H 142, Post- Dispatch. (3) STENOG RAPHER- with about two years’ per week. Stenographer, WAITER—Sit. er. Ad. Thomas Davis, W A TC CHMAN—Y oung one- arm as watchman, deliver news refererces. Ad. J. 5., 1210 Private watchman, . references or bond. ——————— co lored per. porter by colored “man; L 59. Post-Disatch. by sober printer in Ad. 716 Lotta as store Ad. ——_ — Indust rious, 10 years’ Sit. wanted by young _ “man experience; salary $10 R200 Church rd. (5) wanted by firet-class colored wait- _ 2618 Lawton ay. — ——— _—--__--— man wants work apers. etc.; good Loe ust et. (3) middle-aged, Ad. = Sit. ———— ee WATCHMAN wants inside place _ 85, P ost Dispate h. WwW WATC HMAN- ~Night or day watchman wants a position; best of references as to honesty, 680- riety and integrity cheerfully furnished; want work; give mea trial. D 23, Post- Dis. (3) Ww ATCHMAN- Sit. as watcbman: erie! ced steam plants or general work, Ad. 4 160), id YOUNG MAN-—Sit. by young man 21 years of age as or general office work; have two in biiling groveries ; can get references. Ad. L 46, P.W. YOUN NG MAN—Sit. wanted by young man 0! 20, kind: have good references Ad. +3. Waiz, N. Market st. YOUNG | MAN— Position of any kind by a young man of 21. Ad. L 48, Post-Dispatch. — a ee ee wanted bill clerk years’ experience SITUATIONS WANTEO—FEMALE 20 Words or Less, 5. Cents. Business cements, 10 Cents «= Laéne. DRESSMAKBR—Fir¢-class dressmaker and de- signer has a few leisure days; desires cvpege- ments; first-class references. Ad. E 134, Post- Dispatch. ts DRESSMAKER¥irst clase dressmaker and > signer has a few leleure days; desires nents; fret-class references. Ad. E 134, cnt. svatch. (3) GIRL —8it. by colored girl to clean office or house. Call or write 1920 Wash st. HOUSBPGIRL—#it. wanted by experienced gir! of 16 in Obristian family, ‘ight housework or nursegirl. Ad. , Post -Dispatcb by irl for ight Lice SRR wanted e Brilliante a tacrae Call or write 6862 C HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted ag housexeeooer for gentleman; no objection te one child; can give best refe. Address or call 4344 West Pine et.(5) HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by colored woman to work by the day. 2605 Lawton av. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. yee to do light housework or hurse; age ‘6. 20 Lawton ay. HOUSEGIRI--Sit. wanted by nice colored for housework; willing to help with Iau call or write. 2108 W alnu¢ at. HoU SEKEEPER— Situat tion wanted ae work or honsekeeper in small family; no washing or iron- ing. Mrs. Kenoe. 1409 8. 7th st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by experienced girl to do general housework in small familly; no washing; Teferences. 3109 Haston ay. HOUSEGIRL— Sit. wanted, as Rousegir! an experienced girl; no washing. Call 1728 Mor- gan st., second floor front. irl y; by | ROOMS FOR RENT i¢ Wo ds or Less. 10 Cents. EIGHTH S8ST.; 1112—Front room for light house- keeping or gentiemen. ETZBDL AV., 6420—Furnisbed front. room with at- the; extra entrance: clean ani complete for light housekeeping: walking distance to World's Fair; $10 per month. PYANS AV., 3614—New'y furnished roums with bath, suitable for two: $2.50 per week. EVANS AV.. 4388A—Nicely furnished room in quiet family of 2, with privilege of cooking: (4) must be neat. PINE &T, ROOMS FOR RENT 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PINE 8T., 3408—Second Goor front and ether _ finely furnished rooms; rent reasonahie. (4) &822—So itheam corner—Neat furnished day or : reas. (6) pleasant front ruvoms, by MORG back reoms for room- mien! week. PINE 8T., pecd—-Neatiy Sava rooms for roomers and light house Mh. yy $1 per week. PINE ST., 3835—Newly furnished rooms; al) first- class conveniences; erences required. (7) PINE ST., 1404—Neatly turn ers and light housekeeping; FINNEY AV., 3810—Two furnished rooms fer light housekeeping. FINNBY AY\., 3788—Four rooms on second fh or. two furnished, light housekeeping; nice room, first floor; reasonable, FINNEY AV. 4120A—Neatly camer room where there are no other rooms (4 4) PINE &8ST., 3236—Furnished or unfurnished rooms on 34 floor; southern and northern exposure: reasonable. (3) PINE ST., 3406—Beautiful furnished second floor __Foom ; _ southern Th eXposuure,; modern cone. (8) gle or en suite; red. with or board; ref fluor, ary. PINE ST.. 2814—Neatiy furnished rooms. with or without board; bath; large lawn- second | ? ‘F RINE ‘ST., 218—N ‘Neatly furnished 2d-foor room, for d parlor, auitable for housekeeping; Dath; Tensonahle, LACLEDE AV., 3400—Neatly furnshed room, suit- able for 1 or 2 gentlemen. LACLEDE AY., 3518%—Nicely rooms; SO eXp., all conveniences. (7) 2635-— Two neatly furnished for gentiemen. $122—Handsomely furnished front a'] conveniences; large jyurd. furnished + LAFAYETTE r roomns: #60. ex. ; — LAWTON AYV., and back room; LAWTON AV., 3142—Nicely furnished cool rooms for housekeeping; every convenlen’e; §2 and $2.6) weekly. PINE ST., 2720—Large front newly fur- nished; for 1 or 2 poe gas and bath. (8) PINF ST., 918—Nicely furnis rooms; electric light, elevator and telephone #rvice, (3) 2OOM--Nicely fyrmished front room for 2 gents or. couple in private family. Ad L 121, P.-D. ROOM—Nicely furnished room for gentleman in home of widow In Weat End: eve bes ty near lage av. car; must be refin L, 19, Post- _ Dispatch. (4) ROOM—Fesutifal 2d-story front room: cool; all home comforts; private fami! $8; location cent ral. Ad, 188, Post-Dispatch. a roo iM small aouth room, West End: 4: light bouse- keeping if desired; $1.50 per week; references. Ad. L. 176, Post- Dispate! a. ST. LOU IS AY., 25224 —1 Nicely furnished rooms in >. alee private family with all conveniences. ro yENTERNTH ST., 1206 N.—Tywo rooms, newly papered anc whitened: water; rent 36. MHANNON AV., 701 N.—Oonnecting and singie room: south and east exposure; private family. SHERIDAN AY., 2718—Nice cool furnished room for one or two gentlemen; private | entrance. (3) TENTH ST.. 1908 N.—Furnished or unfurnished room for ge ‘ntlemen or light housekeeping; cheap. TWELFTH ST., 207% N.—Second-story hall room _ furnished. TW! LON T IPTH large and ST., 1426 N.—Two and kitchen; downstairs; rent $10.50. TWENTIETH ST., 380 N.—For rent, neatly ioe gama room, for one or two gentlemen; at large rooms UNIVERSITY sr. 2823-—Beantiful rooms; cheap; furnts! ~"= oe unfurnished, for light housekeepiog _to couple, w AGON ER PL. , 1802—Room in private family. ~— awe ee we — _ so ee eee Ce ee WALTON AY. r. -l or 2 rooms furnished for housekeeping | or gentlemen. WALTON AV. 608— Newly furnished, pleasant rooms; private family ; nesr 4 car lines. (3) WASH ST., 1813—Large room for ‘ight house- keping: gas stove, screens and pbatb. WASH ST., 1902—Nicely furnished rooms for g tlemen; southern exposure; bot bath and water. ee WASH ST., 1608—Neatly furnished front parior, eultab’e for conple or gentlemen. WASH S&ST., 1815—Rack basement room, for 2 gente or housekeeping. en- ice 2723—Two unfurnished rooms, firet bath, laundry; every con. ‘Large clean nicely furn shed front rooms; $2.75 and $2; no (5) LAWTUN AV. floor: no children; LAWTON AV., 3501- housekeeping ; al! children. WASHINGTON AV., 2800—Well-furnished front room for 2 or 4 gentlemen; also smaller room; private family. WASHINGTON AYV., 2)0— Nicely furnished room, with al conveniences; reasonable. (8) Awron AV., 3134—Nicely furnished bhoweékeep ing rooms: §2 and $3; laundry, ete.; no eh'! dren; quiet. (6) 3083—Two convenfent rooms for ice box; laundry. 8519—Nicely furnished gentlemen LAWTON AV., housekeeping; ‘screens, LINDELL AYV., front room; southern exposure, light housekeeping. LINDELL BDL., 3800—Nicely furnished room; a-s0 _ Foon and kitchen for housekeeping. — L LINDE ILL Pa... 8571—Nicely furnished front rcom; firet floor; southern exposure; for couple or two yentlemen. LINDELL BL., 3538 all ¢ mvenie®ces ; LAcUST ST. 87 per month. Loe ST ST., 2d tloor. Loc U ST ST.. with bath; single or connecting; ing. 2d-story or —~Hal'room; southern eaposure, | 85 per month. 5—Nicely " furnished back room, Tr eye 822. 3O04>4— -Parlor, on firet floor: also ‘on 3221—Two newly furnished ms, light aaeeene ( 2118—Nicely furnished front *rvom, reasonable; gents or couple. (4) ere rw LOCUST ST.. all conveniences; LOCUST ST., 2702—Rooms fitted for light house- keeping; - bath and all conveniences; reas. (7) LU OAS AY., 3115—Beaut!ful light airy southern- exposed rooms; newly furnished; select table; reasonable. (3) WASHINGTON AVs oggees yo furnished rooms; southern exposure; good b ; all con- veniences; reasonable. (4) WASHINGTON AV., 8048—Furnished third-floor front with aleove; also back room; connected if desired. a —— -— - —- Ww ASHINGTON AV., 16385—Nice, clean connecting _ rooms for light housekeeping. WEST BELLE PL., 4112—Two well furnished con- necting rooms for gentlemen; every convenience; private family. (8 weno oe ee WREST RBRFEULE PL, nished front room; very coal; gentlemen: electric light. WEST BPLLE PL., 406$—Small front room, sec- oud floor. (5) WESTMINSTER FL:, 4154—Nicely furnished roome; gas, bath and filtered water; reas. (3) ROOMS. “WITH. BOARD * i 14 Wo:ds or Lees, 10 Cents. APPRECIATIVE gentleman offered southern room, delightf{ud corner, between lawns; table unsur- passed, ~502 Pine st. (4 BARTMER AYV., 8171 -One room with board. BELL AYV., 2867 For rent, furnished rooms, with board: also day board, $38.50 week (7) CHANNING AV., 718 N.—Neatly furnished 20- story front room ; also other rooms. 4568—Large, nicely fur battabie’ of LUCAS AV.. 8126—Nicely furnished rooms; mod- ern conveniences; desirable neighborhood: rent reasonable: board next door: cars at cornere (§%) LUCAS AV., 2834—Two connecting rooms with gas range, furnished complete for light house- keeping; hot bath and gas. (8) COMPTON at 1800 8.—Nicely furnished room, with good beard, in private family; couple or two gentlemen. (8 COOK AV., 4142—-For rent, beautiful front room, with beard; also ome small room for couple. MARKET ST., 1285—Rooms; daily 50c and $1; large front room; three or four men. MORGAN 8ST., 2811—Connecting first and story front rooms; completely furnished _ housekeeping. second for $811—Por rent, nicely furnished DELMAR AYV., convenient to four lines of rooms ‘with board; cars. DELMAR BL., 8822—Second story front and back rooms, with excellent board, (5) PINE ST... 2043— boa rd; hot bath. Rooms with first-class - ind PINE #8T., second recom ; good b& S551-—-Fot rent, story front, t furnished expowure, modern... southern 6 yard; shower bath, PINE ST., 2817—For front room with board: tae ae BR lowe . etc., ete. PINE _ optional, ST.. #®16-—For rent first or second floor: single “> “> bright, cool mom.” t« or en suite; beard: ~': 7 > pene furnished frent room _ Ad. G 186, Post- Cabenpe poabaane $75; Datrict ; ROOM -Nice, _ Post. Diepateb cool, with table board; south room, nicely furnished, all conveniences. Ad. L, 117, o week. Ad. ROOMS AND “BOARD Widow ward, if desired: bes couple or quiet, lady: ay r* ST. VINCGCEN nish randa: family: T AY., front roome: excellent gentiemen preferred. 3013--2 large, elegantiy tur- ae with ‘siete and modern house; sh + . 4, SOULARD &8T., best _ fe rred. motherly care given; widower's 202——Wanted, to oe ed eres. SPRING AV., 620 N.—(% biock y furnished 24, front room; bay window: famitr, fine table. from Olive TENTH &ST., 1723 N. dies and gentlemen: sli w ees Seem, Tee THERBDSA bath; AY., 920 4 car ines: orivate familly. N.—¥ront room; gas and TWELFTH S8T., _ board. 1000 8.—Furnished roome, “= (4) VERNON AV., 6268—24-story front om ows, eastern exposure; first-clase board; WASHINGTON AV.., suitable for two gentlemen or coup 8220--Nicely oh gga WASHINUTON furnished, with beard; BL. 4116—-Foe rent. nicely cocend chiar teal room, or suite: other rooms. fs) WASHINGTON rooms, ble board if southern exposure all AY., S208-—F or rent, large - _aae cae ta- WASHINGTON _ table. story frout, southern exposure; bath; AV., %0238—Beant‘*fal second - excelent WASHINGTON board AY., a ro@ne w modat ite ; best accom ———— eg WEST BELLE frout sonable terms; and other rooms; PL, wee rent excellent second — table; references. WEST BBLLD able; no 201 nished southern room ; dren. PL., rent, nicely fur- ex t beard; reason- (4) WFST BELLE rooms; southern exposure: PL... 4489-—-N ee eee 155. best serv WEST BELLE PL., 4024—Rooms fur furnished; ncfittt-elase board; prices teasonabie; furnished or un-— _ room ; also WPST BELLE PL, 4064—Reautiful 2d-story front south for tabdte. room; $9; for 2; euper WESTMINSTER PI., 4214 (ool, for 2 genlemen; good board. pleasant rooms FUAT W HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED 14 Words or Maes 20 Can couple withoot chilieca” Ad. room Ot Pook Die _ Odean, Aug FLAT hey on gpr tf 5S or 6 rooms, in vicinity of - Ad. L 154, Post-Dispatch. an umished or ROOMS WANTSI)-2 rooms, 1 . oben surroundings. Ad. 1 email, ‘Post unfurnished ; : wife: ROOMS WANTED--2 roam and kitchen, man and no children; le ern part of city Setee. Ad. L * iri _L 48, ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms vate family by mother and son; state a eee Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—West or southwest part of perenee’ room for couple; no other Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND 14 Words or Leas, 20 BOARD WANTED—For two girls, Bo 5 vate Ps 4 nae Sepe, “0 BOARD WANTED oY, bi! =f hI ROOM AND 185, gored: private tarnily faintly pret Post ia ROOM AND BOARD WANTE nished room and board tin ay es young ladies; state terms. Ad. un fur. L 191 me MORGAN ST., housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 2842 ern exposure; all ‘MORGAN ST., 4067-—One cool housekeeping; conventfent to all car lines; MORGAN ST., 3214—Free telephone; gas 2d-floor rooms; furnished for housekeeping; week. MORGAN ST., ”3186—Beautifal suite of rooms, ‘also single south room; gas, bath; gents or house- __ keeping. NPWS STEAD Gas, bath, 1918—Furnished rooms for light —~Nicely furnished room, scuth- conveniences; reasonable. ‘arge recom for reas. range; $3 AV., 1018—Cor. West Belle pl.— fixtures, ecreens. NEWSTEAD AV.; 120—Near Lindell—Two newly furnished reoms; board optional; strictly pri- vate family; reasonable. (4) OLIVE &T., 8010—Desirable, rooms; house newly decorated; couples. (3) OLIVE 8T., 2650—Elegant furnished fngnt parlor; suitable for any office business; cheap rent; gas; (1) furnished or neatly gentlemen (4) BL: AIR AV., 1512—Third floor * = ‘shed complete (2) for hausekeep' ng ; $3.50 per we OLIVE ST., 4221A--Third floor front room, “ single room. (#) cel oe SEL Se with excellent t mn; reasenabie. PINE 8T., veg rooms for housekeeping and roomers; daily, We and §1. MARYLAND AYV., ia private MORGAN &T., ge Ae furniabed rooms h #008—Two board; “porches apd PINE ST... }2)—An rs my suite of 2 roome: ety furnishet; souther exposure. ae, t DILLON &T., 1018—Nicel aleo other room : gan, EIGHTRENTH ST... 1200 6.-——Twe connec rue uw, light housekceping; - apres front rac; furnished for conveniences ; reasonable. egant furnisbed PINE EA two-room ‘etre oe private flat; r a? Agiokt F810 Bieqnaily ferabed tacond sity ST... 240— suitable for MORGAN ST... 330i-—Freont tom table couple or 4; aleo roome for light Ano from World's ROOM WANTED—Gentleman wants board tn private family y haw 25 32 minatee’ ¢ Fair; widow aE: state terms and particulars. Ad. — 57. PP ost beard in nice ROOM WANTED—Young man wa private Tamily. Ad. "t, Oa aed. Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTRD-With board South Side of city, with good Pn re ~& SUBURBAN tric light; 10 gon, Mo, rent $18 per month. PROPERTY FOR RENT 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. OOTTAGE—Five-room cottage: acre «round; elec from car or train; minutes’ walk Mre. Liofman, shane“ Ad. Frisco Realty Co., HOUSFE--A eplend!id @room. house; acre iot; fruit and shade trees: near W Rallroad; 100 WN. ebdster Groves siation on Haydei &2 bed minutes on train: a. room veranda, street car, 6 neighborhood ; World’ Fair: Hitt, rand- “0e SUBURBAN HOME—Kirkwood, Mo.; splendid 10 house. exceptionally w furnished; plenty .of shade. block minutes’ walk from depot; best will rent from now — Pat A particulars apply to +e a eee FURN.SHED FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words or Lease, Ro Cents. AOQADEMY AV. rent and furn apartment, 3200 music box, sell complete cash offer. _m very finest mahogany, rich cut giase, curtains, exquisite oil fiat 7122-Oorner Morgan; 5-remn ture for @eale of a |: ew containing over $8000 worth of the int! A... my ain ou ental rue® Scmatitet tate ete.: will or separate ~ ony re veona dle ll between 9 «2. m. and 4: re com PTON Ass _ clean flat; sy Be ely furnished, ges range, ete. COOK AY _ fiat; bath and ay all conveniences. Sg flat: ois Scincainaaes pale without without ehtidren. ANS AV., fiat: EV room bath; reasonable; no chiléren. Handsome —ae EVANS AV., in Beautiful, now - ., 4482A-—~-Two rooms _ily furnished flat; y ee men 0 eee only. gas; CLEDE AV., 4423-Gaite =e fret-clase yo ne «whe MISSISSIPPI AV., fat. 1718—Three-room furntened MORGAN 98T., room; also SO-Hietty See St aie —— PARK AV., astra traci Ot SEEN ANDOAN furnished ; ~—— * Webster Groves; and freit teoes. — a. -— A ‘i. AY... oat, th and oil tA bew ti COUNTRY BOARD o BOARDERS pak g! ogee HE s private aa W FURNISHED nee WANTED 14 Wi Veet th Pr ~ ee a EE ee” FURNISHED HOUSES FOF bo L 148, Post. ae MORGAN ST., 4612 Newly furatshed, large eouth reg for at a | day oarders HOUSE- - ve. - Qoor rea-, .° “7 * 4 a
Page 10
ae ¥. WEDNESDAY—ST- LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JULY 23, 1903. so ate te. ‘2 > : a Se” W Ray all im ‘ a 5 oe al sae: Beige PTS OTS AE Ce Sot Mya tee iagae bebe ip ES BB Soe et LO EO RET RENE 8 OR ee ROOMMATES WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. KOOMMA TE WANTED—Roommate by young man; also excel'ent day toard; reasonable, 016 \. Gar- rison ay. ROOMMATE WANTED—For a young working- man: ~ die cool room; separate bed and hath. 2g0s% N. ith st KOOVMMATE WANTED— Younglady to share wice- ly furnished room; rent reasonable. 918 N, 10ta. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 14 Words or or Lesa, 10 C ee BURD AV., 1626—7-room brick; furnace and bath; large ard: $30 Lingenfelder & Bokern R. E. ; Chestnut st. (83) eee ee Ce — ——— — —E CALIFORNIA AV.. 1716. 7 rooms: big lawn. (4) CARROLL NT. 17M ) Six- room house; gas fixtures, __ bath, etc.: rent $25. (4) LAW TON AV... S3514—Nine rooms, bath. furnace, laundry; in ret-class condition; stable, etc. Stephen Peck & Bro... oo Lincoln Trust bidg.(5) TAGE BL... Hl04 6 “ poome, bath, steam eet; vacant Ang. 1; rent $35. Apply P. T. Madden & (»., BZ KMaeston ar (8) WERBSTFR AV... 1415-28—Rent 830; open: com- plete order; sanitary plumbing; newly painted and decorated: 7 rooms; fine bath FLATS FOR RENT | 14 Words or Lease, 10 Cents. eae flat; paar order; Leffingwell ay rooms, hath, bot e:egant ne'gh- —_—_——- ; —_ — ~ee ee Eee OOMPTON A\ 1110 &. _ $18 SO. Inquire store, OOM PTON A\ nnd coid Water, borhood; $22 per 3-room 710 N, ee 200 S.--Flat, 4 tintebe!? laundry; month a " Q110A-1112 8.—3-r0om fate; 1114: rent, $18.50 and $12.™). (4) AY. open. (owner, RASTON AV., B72 New flat. % rooms and bath; 628. John Davia, O10 Easton, (4) MIGHTFEENTYI ST. 1426% §.. Beautiful | ” flat. five rooms and bathroom Andreas tierst, it N. 6th st. (4) FAIRFAX AV -_——_ —_—— or GR AND AV.. $10. $10 r flat : fat. 8 Troon) - av.. Pe “4168 N --$ room Niesen, 10th and _ Chestnut ate LE “a AY. 4207 ab flat: _ronveniences MIL L ST ; basement, PY. reom newly papere a: ‘rooms, on "first no ch) idren 27 20 8 "floor. with laundry WMIsSOuUnRI AY 17235 “eurround ings; gas: Deautifual MORGAN ST. 2247 Six roome, bath. beaut! ful corner ; fixtures, janitor ; NATI RAL BRIDG E RD.. sirable, newly papered large yard; S15 OLIV E ST.. roome: fiat: ences; $4. OLI\ A StT., hor water, $4) race Bia, conveniences Aiki Kl. bath, fixtures, ete FANKLIN AV... 321 eultable for :ooming SATLAH &ST.. ply at AOT reNTH ST.. N.. cornet 242h. S15: three rooms os ISH R& CO., PWENTY-FIRST ST.. 11llt N with laundry; Keys on pr mises, W - Sit | 1613-15-17—-Rear 8.roc om lAght bh room flat, bath, 3 adults ; upstairs. steam heat 35. (6) de. ana rent. hall For flat N1oO7 4-room 8960— Apart ments; 5 all outside steam; bot water; janitor; refer Aug. oT Sept. 717-4 porches, steam beat, Janitor; (6) bath, laundry, roome, fixtures, floor: ~ 3833—Flat, 6 rooms, 24 all fiat, % rTreoms rease (4) New Siu) Nice store; house, etic isa0 modern Tha? inn. Oly, large place, Nice store: cheap rent. Ap- st n20 62N Sarah $i4; 2417. gf 2419-23, keys at (“hbeatnut . - Benton each: 714 Nice 3-room fai. » flat. $s Niessen, 10th and ¢ hestnut ats REI Le PI, condition Malcolm (74) rw ss: tal 445 TY) Fla - 4 Max Het " wv I} und com¥ination mules and black mare: sf, work K oseuth Kale, horse, $55: have him mi: mound de Grocery store, lim? horse, $17 h:; quick sale sale S37 st number of large and srall horsen, 7iil N. Theres. (15) — ariv ing and gen- harness and wagon, $40 e. horse. or Tor ante for coal We g his at horse; lax Wat delivery iS fine bargain For sale, 10 livery horses, in sf. sale, grest HORS -For LMA) its: work horses, farim $25 up: runabouts. head pontles, HORSES mares, de oper eat \! ore’ horse, runabout “and harness, sutrey horse and harness, express outfit, ped- dler’s outfit. 367 P age bl. (3) HORSE- Fine 7-year-old family or delivery , horse. ‘ Hilde haus Gro. Co., 3101 Manchester av TIORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale—Almoast new. rubber-tired storm buggy and harness; solid blood bay horse. 6 year old, good driver and sad dier: sultable for familly Apply 4114 Del mar, 7 to 9 a. m., or 6: 30 to S p. mm. (76) NTC and park HORSE—For sale, use. ware, rutrber-tired 4446 Cottage. r vr a a a ee — iree: erer roo"n 6. Od) warehouse, BONDE sD warehouses, l> iVore ‘*F.. DAMAGE suits. etc.: aalvice "pe terme and payments hs Pine et., piv ‘ YRC ES ‘obtained; weekly cases hendled; advice free. room _ Pozzont bidg (m) DIVORCES ot obtained Promptly . moderate charges. collections made: Daastes ; advice Cantral Law = i et ® ayments: dames ° Boyle, : | COANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Words or Leas. 25 Cents Are You One of the Crowd Who Are Taking Advantage of our NEW partial payment plan? Let us er same to you. We advange deney to emplo without Mortgage, Indorser or publicity. Simply - CONFIDENTIAL business dea! Money also ad- vanced on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANDSS. ETC., without temoval of goods from your session. We do dusiness with THOUSANDS this way. SO DON’T HESITATE abeut CALL Fy We are hustlers and want more business. These are times of heavy competition and to remain lead. ers we must give more for your money than others DARE. Kinloch phone © 154@T. 7 ST. LOUIS INVFSTMENT CO... 1118, shee floor, Missour! Trust bldg. = Room 1 (8) sotc Drakes Easy Money -si00 Money advanced salaried people on your own in- dorsement. A fair, square deal; 18 years in busi- ness. 1206 Chemical bicg., St. Louis, Mo., and 246 Arcade bldg. East St. Louis, Il. (8) MONEY to loan salaried te. D. _ Lanset. 308 Benolst bidg., EQUITY FINANCE €O0. peed maiuey see us. We advance you sour salary. Loans on furniture nego- tiated. No objectionable taquiries. Business strictly confidential Payments to suit conven- lence. Equity Finance Co., 1410 Missouri Trust. (8) Leople witbout sec —s Vth and Pine ) ee If you money on ES Money Adv anced ‘Salaried People Tex meters, boarding hovee keepers, witbout secnr- ity; easy man tS largest business in 50 principal cities. Tolman, sot Houser bldg., 509 Chestnut, (R) LOANS ON FURNITURE. Rates and terme unheard of. Look: $1.50 weekly pays a $75.00 loan $1.20 weekly pars a 860.00 loan $1.00 week'y pays a $50.00 loan. Tic weekly pays a $40.00 loan Payments may be made weekly, semim yothiy or monthly. It is to your interest to consuit u6 All bDuriness private and ahoveboard. See vse. SOL Cheinical bidg., Fi ig th and Olice._«ets. (5) A GOOD THING _ We can sell you a team, wagon, barness. gy. miich cow, etc., and let vou pay for it tn easy payments; !f you wish to better yourself let us sell you a team, s0 that you can make good wages and pay for it in six months. Stand- ard Cc redit Co. .600 Burlington bldg. 810 Olive, (14) MONEY TO LOAN ~ ~y a a " ’ os EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. Our new system gives you a CHEAPER R: of intere:t, LONGER TIME and SMALLER PA MENTS than in any other company. You can PAY AS YOU WISH, etther weekly or monthly, and only for such time as you have had loan. Goods remain in YOUR POSSESSION. NO PAYMENTS required while SICK OP ODT OF WORK, so there is NO DANGER of losing oo goods. At BLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO DEE A papers can be signed at house and you can get money same day you apply. WE WILL PAY ANY CLAIM against your goods and give rou MORE MONFY. If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE us and we wil! send agent to explain our NEW SYSTEM. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO. Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bldg., Broad- wavy and Olive at. Entrance 421 Olive st. (14) —_— —-- bux: TR es WE LOAN MONEY IN EAST ST. LOUIS. And sutrounding towns on furniture, planos and ereonal property. Amounts to suit your need and erms to sult your ability to pay. Strictly con- fdertial. Goods remain in your possession. Call write or telephone. ROME TRUST COMPANY, S, ILLINOIS, f14) LDG Kinloch A 1562. MISSOU RI _AY. MONEY WIT HOUT DELAY On furniture, planos and SALARIES, on lower rates, on easier termns ‘than can be had elsewhere. PRIVATE consultation offices. $t WEEKLY REPAYS LOAN OF $26 AND OOSTS. JAMES E BAKER. JR jormerly with Mul- hol'and), manager salary department IF SICK payment - be extended CHARTER SECUR ITY CO. 2-8 Benoist Bullding, Ninth and Pine ate SOHN W. STALEY Manager, Telephone Kinloch A 648 (20) MONEY FOR EVERYBODY new plan; confiden.- ——$—— oo? 15-417 people on a long time: ard bidz.:; Money furn'shed salaried payments; low rates; Mermod & Jac (x) NEY re TURE & PIAN SUILC ANYONE. ‘>= thax? MONt A apy IR \! 4 : + x7 Ly LOANED ON TURN EASY TERMS TO DO NOT remove goods; no publicity; no payments arranged weekly, monthly or RATES GUARANTEED to be THE LOW- EST in &t. Louls. PAYMENTS EXTENDED with- out charge when SICK or out of WORK Oall, write or telephone to us. D 1849 or Main 2764 M. NATIONAL TRUST CoO., 209-213 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST. ~~. MONEY TO LOAN Furniture and Ptanos. of WE del as ; yearly. 2d floor, On Our rates are the lowest on security kind. If you owe any loan company we will pay them for you and advance yon Inoney Reruns can be made weekly or month- ly Payments extended in case of sickness or loas of position without extra charge. Loren On sate day you apply Call, write or phone us. Main 20SM. NEW YORK FINANCE OO 207-208-200-210 Odd Fellows’ but'ding, Ninth _ Olive sts (1 Money for Salaried People We furnish money quickly and without security. National Credit Co., 902 Chemical bidg. , 8th and Olive sts. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CU, Rooin 208 McCasland bidg., Collinsville ay. loans money on household ae and all kinds of personal property. Easy inonthly payments. MONEY- -A quiet ana convenient place to secur a confidential loan on furniture or pianos. J. A. Telford, room 21 Jefferson bidg., and Olive. Kinloeh 2045. ee SS yr WHEN YOU a. WAN'I Ono furaiture, pianos, etc., right place. others, any amount for long or short time. No removal. No recording. Payments arranged, weekly of monthly. to sult. Liberal discounts for time saved. Extensions on account of eickness without extra charge. You get the full amount in cash on short notice. Our rates are as low as the lowest. We invite comparison. Business with us ts strictly confidential. Square dealing !s our motto. We do as we advertise. _ THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG., Seventh and Pine Streets Telephone for us to call. Kinloch B 1911 CASH! BI Quit paring away and ) 901- (14) room (14) MONEY be sure to go to the then see us. We loan r aria CASHT CASH! your wages in high when you can borrow money from the Union ‘Ft. nance’ Co. at ONE-HALF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Loans on housebold goods, pianos, sal aries. etc.. leaving goods in your possession; no publicity: pay at your convenience; time extended in case of sickness: no extra charge. Call, or telephon finloch A 632. UNIGN OO ANC CO... rooms 302-303 Oriel bldg.. s. e. cor. 6th and Locust. Entrance 316 N 6th et., Sprnetee. Karr’s. (14) MONEY wagons, -_— plano: 7 ie ‘a Fale PIANO Fo nek right plano: a ! WANTED Vispated. The ("é > . - : >. irgain r.. , ot re SIT PION By haritone sineer 2%, Post S¢ * RO? Franklin 1 REFRT & MONXTER . bothlf phones aie tuning and repairing: rE ACHER— Mandolin work Add , 106, TUNING faction Henrt ehool wants teacher; Post Dispatch £1.50 rif Tir? postal ‘ all fal Madison Firet- clases guaranteed: Vet, POR6A send st PIANOS FOR RENT, At lowest prices. A few slightiy used Pianos at unusual bargai ns. THE ESTEY Cuv., 1116 Olive Stre Street. i ~ SQUARE PIANO SALE. WE NEED THE MONEY AND ALSO ROOM THAT THEY TARE UP, and are to close out this week evers square the house if low prices and easy terms it (on account of a great marys rented pi being sent back storage during the we must get rid our asaqgttare pianos make room and as we mae a large nitinber, some in very fine condition. and all the best standird makes, this is an opportunity to get a plano for practises at a very low price. Any of these pia ‘an be turned back and the amount puid lowed on an upright piano whenever you w Ish. have some pianos in this lot which will low as $12, other better ones for So. wards, — adbury liao Ware Simi th. 1O12 Olive at.. A E. hitaker RENT PIAD OS CHEAP FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS. | $1. $2. $3. $4 per month. Rent allowed ff piano is purchased F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., aA. & Whitaker, Mer. rHe going plane can do in Los SuUibu for of to wien ‘Mer. — AUCTION SALES 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cents. AUCTION BALE—Cash patd for jewelfy stocks. L. Blumenkranz & Co., ductioneers, 1602 MWar- ket st. (8) GALLANT & CO.., auctioneers. will buy or sell you out. 1412 phone D “5 (8) ~/ LLDPDLP LS genera! Mn rke + FOR LEASE 14 Words or hess. 20 Cents FOR LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS In the Heart THE call and | OF | World's Fair City WITHIN @ = 2 BLOCKS OF 22 LINES OF CARS. On Olive, near Broadway THE TWO LIVE BUSINESS STREETS OF ST. LOUIS. 25 feet front by 114 feet deep, cor- ner of aliey a four-story t (heatnnt st. (4) to 200 ‘8 urban Subrul ai St. Louisa Conant . from 1 Stevens, Clarton. Mo. | PROPERTY acres mC STOVE REPAIRS "4 We rrmvis or Lees, ‘STOVE REPAIRS G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD ST = { ents > |} TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 We mis ar Lease 20 Cents Pa aa ‘OLIVE. S.E. COR. 23d ST. intit for and e*pecialliy edapted to saloon. palm garden, hall and bowling alleys. Ju-t com pleted There s onlr one OLIVE STREET—the highway to World's Fatr JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO..W7 N. 7 AL te he ~ es i wth Rant ii : SS Pa a ' : up: | declares ' today, pattern | Pine | made by ‘4 day /mysterious electrical display t} illuminating late. | ness, (ing much, | problem | am /w ireless faith ¢ FUR SALE, FOREST. PARK BOLEHRD tia wT } nes | 4643 BERLIN AV. PRICE $14,000] | | are | FARM oe ee SR A O . wt nee ari eto, Sa STORM AT PUS SINKS A SHLBON Houseboat Used as a Landing for Launches Also Goes Down Before Wind. EWALD LAUNCH FLOATS AWAY WIRELESS PICTURES NOW TESLAS OREAM a Inventor Declares His Experiments on Subject Are at Convincing Stage. the Post-Dispatch. July 23—Nicola Tesia, in- in matters electrical, wireless photograph Is Special to NEW YORK, ventor and expert that the Virtualiy a reality. “t have progressed far enough,’’ he said “to satisfy myself of its practica- The Storm Was Very Sudden, Lasted Only a Few Minutes and Was Hardly Felt on the As- sembly Ground. A storm played havoc among the please ure boats at Plasa Kloffs Chautauqua As sembly Tuesday afternoon. While the sun was shining brightly the I wil however, that we are ¢o- ee eee vn ae the broad stretoh of ‘ t) avoy reson very much more than solving the caland ire sine: ‘a a head of Gtbbe , of wireless telegraphy. In fac, I wan high goes ini vee ~ win led of the practicability of taking fi lien ; . needle inst the a . Well ‘Gites “more 170 bank at Chautauqua landing, where PMO LOLKTAWIS. ¥ . e : . thine en than these will, 1),!! the pleasure craft were anchored oF be accomplished in the neat tied, The score of skiffs were, tossed like cortis,, Some were filled with ‘water and some were thrown on the shore. The houseboat used as a landing for the ‘wald, Bringhurst and Pullman launches and boats, filled and sank. The Pullman launch, Llello, tore from ite moorings, but was caught and made fast by its stern line. to Capt. Webb's hous t. While attention was ered on the oraf by the share, the Ewald sailboat, ancho « hundred feet out im the river, Was torn from its anchorage, and went drifting: swiftly down stream. Opposite Elsah some young men rowed eut to it and tried to bring it ashore, bat. were not able to do so. The boat went over the third @ike below kisah, and sunk. An attempt will be made. to Nop it and raise it. storm which-raised so much mischief. on the river was not felt at all on the as- sembly grounds. The wind seemed to have dipped down and thrashed the water, and then passed over. bilityv.”’ Protests solemn, were Island yester- because of a that has been thereabouts of long. loud and residents of Long at Tesla’s laboratory the heavens Hie said: “These experiments are my private busi- Say, satisf rtant onvineced, future,’ imp: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Words or Less, 20 Conte. on i ee a 4622-4926-4928 FOREST PARK BL. :| TWO SOLD. ONLY THREE LEFT. Laie ‘ity has declared Forest Dark boulevard 4 houtevard frem Grand av. to Forest Park. It la und to be the fines* boulevard in S8t. Louts elty owns and takes care of the park In ceniel There is no prettier spot in St. Lou's where these houses are lecated, only 3 east of the grandest natural park in the heautiful trees. werth $100 a plece; ne uniter will ever be offered again for a home this: 11 rooms, handsomely finished; fine elegant plumbing; see’ them; open today; great bargains. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., (16) FOR SALE IN BERLIN HEIGHTS 700 Chestnat at. - SOCIETY he engagement of Miss Edith Bause- mer and Mr. Oscar rr was announced this week. Miss Bausemer is the da ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bausemer of fayette avenue, and ig one of St. leading violinists. The wedding will be celebrated Tuesday, Aug 4, at the home of the bride’s parents. A jolly crowd known as the 8t. Louls Highbinders gave an excursion to Kem Chautauqua on Sunday last, chapeeas acing the rooms; large civusets; and tiled bathroms, finish; mantels spe tiled porch; lot large, light marble fine, elegant lv very two very hardwood floors; hardwood cial designs; stone, brick and Six 18); construction and finish the very best, cheapest house ever offered on Berlin; open to- lay; terms to suit. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut et. (16) OLIVE ST. BARGAIN 1925 OLIVE ST. CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAPER THAN ANY GROUND IN THE BLOCK. LINCOLN TRUST CO., Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ane FOR SALE IN BERLIN HEIGHTS 4647 BERLIN AV ll-room modern Colonial residence; two bathrooms, finished in marble and plumbing, porcelain bath and sanitary arrangements; very large ciosets; double floors, handsomely finished cabinet house; the location is the the house is one of the its size, in the city; by Mmes. Morris and Halley. and otser amusements were features of the day. Among those presént were: Misses Mary Cullen, Ida Discher, Elizabeth Toomey, Schenck, Alice O'Brien, Estelle Discher, Margaret Burke, Margaret Morris, Kath- erine Morris; Messrs. Richmond, Daniel Foley, E. O'Brien, John Maschmeyer, F. Conley, F. Moenster, G. Rothman, T. HB. Heege, James Mullen, J. Gaffney, R. lL. Junod, Hildebrand, B. Stevens, Daniel Halley, Joseph Junod. by a a, of young people at Meramec iigh ds Sunday, they met at Miss Katheryne Morris's home in Maplewood at 9 o'cloek and was chaperone by Mrs. Morris Among those attending were: Misses K. Morris, lL. Spathe, M. Garvey. F. Taylor, ‘K. Burns, C. erlong, M. Sanders, K. Ryne, F. Dusort, E. Dusort, BE. Mahoney, A. Riley and E. Bunty. Messrs. T. Grad FE. McRanels, L. Middlekauf, J. Gould. Kielty, J. Meyer, m Fitzgeral A. A basket pitnic was given A new very elegant tile; nickel-plated al! of the latest large, light roome; herdwood polished; work throughout the very finest in the city; | mest elegant, considering ' Berlin av. bas a great future; thing in a first-class modern this: get price from us; terms suit purchaser roy AL INV ESTMENT CO., oe $1800 REDUCED TO $1300 bear ayv., between Kossuth and Lee heyy a one-story frame cottage, ae 3 raoms and cellar; water and sewer, lot 165x125; only $300 cash required. OHAS. F. VOGHL, 624 Chestnut st. — —_—— A 700 Chestnut et. (16) (S1) i it ly ee ee eee ~ $300 ) CASH Balance Easy Terma, Will Buy 2649 GEYER AV. T'wo-Story Brick, Arranged in Two Flats, | LINCOLN TRUST CO., Seventh and Chestnut Sta. >». le BUY BOWE ON MONTHLY PRY MENTS a ation at this office you can procure giving description and price of 10 houses, situated In a.l parts of the clit Ve purchased on a cash payment of and $20 a month and upwards. OH VOGEL, AS. F. O24 Chestnnt st. emall A4weling in Caron le! et: Post-Dispatch. ee a oe cin hook! over that loo te Cnt S400), (1) HOUSE For sale Ad. L 172, Iorgain FARMS FOR SALE 14 weree or Lesa, 20 Cente. i i i a a te ee FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO., FARMS Franklin adjoins St. Louis County; has no bond. ed debt and is one of the most prospe if you want some- | hony, J. yne, Mahoney, ‘ Fiitch. residence, look at | W. Dussey and BE. Steel. Miss Ava Marie Golden, Miss Amands de Bonita Atkinson departed this week Mrs. Lilburn McNair and her two little daughters departed this week for Point- til fall. They will be joined by Mr. Me- Nair in August. avenue is spending a fortnight at Colo- rado Springs, Colo. avenue is spending t summer at Mani. tou Springs, Col. Sam J. Pugh o ~~ ae Tenn., wer married Monday, Jul fter a ~ August 10. Miss Emma Miller accompanted summer home at Pine Lake. The engagement of Miss Elf M. Smith, and LAeutenant J. R. R. 5 ney of the Twenty-second Infantry, has Miss Young is well known in St. Loula She spent last winter at school here, and and brother-in-law, Capt. and a Knight at Jefferson Barracks. No definite but it will probably be one of the fall affairs. at South Haven. Mic } Mr. and Mrs. E. F. J. Elbrecht and theft colony at Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Mrs. F. B. Chase and her daughter will spend the remainder of the summei at Excelsior Springs, Minn. Mr. James ray Y daughter. Miss an Sharp, and Mr. gen¢ Mrs. Alex A. Bryden and thetr daughter Manitou, Colo., where they will re r until fall ‘uaptity, more than 1000 acres of farm lands fot | man of New York tn the Bast. The 10 to §25 ao acre, owing to class of improv® |», to Ashbury Park. N. and later farme at extremely low -prices and upon reasuu- a? abie terms. A{nawer, stating what > — sl Miss Helen Mitchel! has one to her o14 home near Niagara, Woedsseek: On Bhiel lds can be made to gt for the Northern lake resorts. aux-Barques where they will remain un- Miss Nellie Millard of North Taylos Miss Mamie Greffet of North Garrisor Miss Hattle Hogan of St. Loufs and Mr, wedding trip they will be at home Theodore Rassieur and family to thane Young, youngest daughter of Gen. been announced, during her vacation days visited her aistes date has been decided on for the ne ta Mrs. W. D. Taylor tag spend some time little daughter have joined the St. Louis Miss Carrie Chase of Webster Groves Mr accompanied by his Miss Marie Bryden, have departed f coum Miss Emily Teichman of Miss! ‘jee in the estate; | own and offer for sale, in any | avenue joined her brother, Mr. A. Teten- ments; also, | am the sgent for the sale of 100 \tlantte City. where they will be untf poultry, Pe atock or fruit farm. Ks atherine accompan Mo. i®) For farm; 0 fruit chicken good D rin from De Sot ISEPH H. BENNE rT, Sallivan, FARM sale, chicken . | Martin Bhaughness pan ret the ear! ‘ 7 1 | sehenanall awe a ee an to Mackinac island @ ae will remain for a- fortnight. ; Miss Helen Gemp {s at resent the k@est of Mrs. Magnua of Chianenn To- et an they will visit the notable northe elif: and eastern summer resorte. a 3 Fans Mrs August A. Rusch and ieir family are among th sane at Green Lake, Wis. " 7 rs. George C. R. Wagoner of W ington boulevard will depart shortly Atlantic City. Mr. Wagoner will join her during Auguat Mr. and Mrs. M. Tf, ent in New “York Priel to ts they * a te Soto, $2000: $ fet, plate shelves, beamed! ce, ets, renee shades, fixtures furnished, references requir ROYAL Tf —.. Specta! (o the Poet. Dtepetech. M'LEANSBORO, It... July 22-—Coronep ‘ADE NOW. amilton y is Sat s in the” city; | dea voring to learn the ider y Hata martbie| known man. who died of disease ii ble-plated trim- and stomach congestion tn h town- lots of cle! urday morning. From papers fou reeam and janitor | erpay = ne mans name wae found I ‘Set hut “. “ao | bieh. weight 180 pounds. He at ——- ni") PARTMENT iorse, attach iret AR RENT- KEL ~The Trouble. o tia? Liadell 7- No “Tt's easy enough to m pe naxination gas fa “That's no.” NOLBROOK-BDLACK WELDER REAL ESTATS tergel pment rs (8 J. J. Haseett of beautiful but-| shi six miles north of | Mevers. eare old. 5 feet * oer beut and sand to a rubber px... neat, janitor pn ane Qstures. Nurich, ag - reste TRUST OO., 107 &. Seventh at. 7% iS ee eo ease os ae a lee we Py x Elizabeth Curran, nels hen of North St. Louis and Mr, + Bangor of Los Angeles, Cal. has announced. The wedding will take : sen &
Page 11
"WEDNESDAY-—ST- —— ie > ——— — aes in ———— - a - %/ST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF DOINGS IN MARKET AND FINANCIAL WO “HIGHER PRICE ~ AT OPENING “eading Railroad Issues Open at a Considerable Gain Over Yes- terday’s Close. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 22.—The opening this morning was fairly active and consider- ably higher on the railroad list. London came well advanced and with probably 80,000 buying orders in this market. Many of the traders seem to think that the low water mark has been reached, but it was hard to determine the charac- ter of the early buying today, some au- thorities attributing it to short covering while others felt that it was a case of the good stocks ettin into stronger hands. New York Heatre was up a tull oint, and many of the leaders were close ollowers. Missourl Pacific was up and held well during the first half hour. Steel, which seems to be thorn in the side of the bulls, made a gain of *% at the opening and then gold to 23 and held around that figure during the early deal- ings. It is said that u great deal of the Belling of this stock yesterday came from the calling of a large loan on the stock, which could not be replaced, and which caused the stock to be thrown on the market. From Pittsburg comes the report that if the last clection of officers of the com y were to bo held today that it would be doubtful if Morgan could even be elected a director. This does not seund reasonable, and it does not appear that he has lost his control of the giant cor- ration. On this rumor wa probably ased the gossip here that there was a fight for contro! of the property. As no one seems to be able to give any tangible reason way other interests are liable to t control, the report is as yet given ittle credence. The officials of the company say (that the reports that they are contemplating ua re- @uction in the dividend are entirely with- out foundation. Sugar is said to be earning double the Q@mount which it is now paying in divi- Gends. The early trading & tne stock Was light and the changes were very a + he opening prices and changes were as follows: Copper, 465%, advanced . trAbe, advanced %; Baltimore _ ad- Atchison, Ohio, s2%, advancx . > %; Illinois Central, 130, advance sourl Pacific, 98, advanced : Central, 118, advanced 1; sylvania, advanced %; Reading, 49, advanced W: St. aul, 141%, advanced %; Southern Pacific, , advanced &%; Sugar, 113%. advanced %; Union Pacific, 76%, advanced ‘“.: Steel, 22%. advanced 4; Tfabash preferred, 37%, unchanged. For a time during the second hour thefe was decided dullness, but towards noon there was more activity and a bet- er class of buying than gor many days. ‘ommission houses came on the market, and the aggregate of this businéSs was considerable. The selling of Steel stock yesterday ls said by many to come from the sub- sidiary companies who are now a part of the big concern, and that the old com- panies have been marketing their stock luring the last week. A statement of the increase in the list- ed railway securities shows that there is iow over $650,000.000 more on the list than there was five years ago. he sales to noon were 436,000 shares ind money at call was 2 per cent at 100N., Since Friday the banks are reported as vaving gained $1,382,000 on the opera- tiona with the subtreéeasury. After noon the whole list was at the nigh Pant of the day. Steel had reached the 24 mark and Rock Island was selling in a rather quiet way at 26. Union Pa- ific had good support and was up to 77% By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—Opening prices re- yvounded fram vesterday’s depression. There were 700 shares of l['nited States Steel Old at 224 and 22 compared with 22% ast night. The price then fell back a raction. The preferred rose and then ost It. Erie first preferred advanced \, ind there were gnins of about a point in %t. Paul, Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Rock sland and Brooklyn Transit. The leading —_ nee. nacihos and coalers were put ' fraction. America s “aterred aropped 1%. heme: 5 e market wavered for a time when ling of the U. S. Steel stocks was ed, ut the appearance of buying nh turned the list vigorously up- t. Paul, the coalers, the Pacifics. eel stocks, Amalgamated. Brooklyn it and the Pennsivania group were Rd Re ae ,* es scale. St. Paul . ; ntrai made an extr .bout 2. Tennessee Coal 2%, Reoupite General Electric and » | rereered 2. ) active list generally well over a point. neas & Sef preferred, Toledo. St u | erage Pig po the. and exas an comotive prefe ind North American 2. i | Realising sales met the top level, and the narh waned off ‘nll around. N. Y. Cen- y Sy enhessee Coal reacted a point. renewed buying movement carried a@ leadi stocks a fraction higher than vefore, the demand became satisfied prices vielded from the best. The narket became dull with the reaction. a firsta preferred rose an extreme 2. St. | San Francisco 2d preferred and &%,. C.. Cc. & St. Louls 5 Pre early stocks made effectual ‘overy. One shares of Colorado Fuel preferred compared with the preceding 2 The U. B. Steel stocks rose to at noon, and the market hardened Reding. ti i ng. Union Pacific, B. & O.. C - 6, Atchison, U. 8S. Stee! Seotermil al ed Sugar and Virginia C ieical rose about 2 over last ube? sonds were irregular at noon. Union Stockyards yp og steady ; closed strong to ALES. N EE i native cows end calves, each. since + ahi A , 808,167 shipments since Sept. 1. . 748,420 816,189 July 22 —Gales, 12,000 bales. of 11,600 bales Were American U Jané $ 14-1008 : Joly, 6314; July end Aus. wal) “ e ; Sent. eof Oct, 904; Dec. and Jen., 5.214; Jan. ny aod Garch, 5. 1d. Cotton Spot. ry aie” ; Atierionn nitdafing. Tat: 8.41; Jea., “oy. en and Feb., 5. VERY WEAK ON LOCAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce Came Out Liber- ally This Morning and Sold to $324. TRACTIONS LITTLE CRANGED Mississippi Valley Was Offered Down to $401, With No Sales—Na- tional Candy Lost a Point. New York market, the local stocks were decidedly weak this morning. National Bank of Commerce seemed to be the weakest spot and .ropped to $324 on the largest sales of tls high-priced issue for many months. No reason could be traced for the decline and it was a matter of conjecture as to the reason. The tractions were little changed. Tran- eit sold early at $20.12% and later dropped to $20, at which figure the bulk of the trading was done. The United Railways 4s were active early at $81, but dropped a fraciion later to $8u.87%. Mississipp! Valley showed some marked weakness, Leing offered as low as $401 with no sales. It is said that the decline in this stock is caused by inability to meet some heavy margin calls. National Candy common was off a point to $15 on sales of 100 shares. CLABING QUUTATIONS. Contrary to the Commonwealth Trust ..... Lincoln Trust Mercantile Trust Missouri Trust Missiasippi Valley Trust St. Louls Union Trust ...... Title-Guaranty Trust National Bank of Commerce... Third National . St. Louls Transit.... United Rallways pfd United Railways 4a ..... Kinloch Telephone (o. 68 Mo. FAison klec. Light 5s..... St. Louis Brewery 66 large..... Nat. Oandy Co. iat pfd... Nat. Candy Central Coal & Coke .com SALES. Transit, 170 at $20.12% and 895 at $20. oo Railways 4s, 1000 st 87% and 800 at 1. , Missouri Trust, 10 at $127 ad 20 at $126.62%. ational Bank of Commerce; )at $324. Third National, 85 at $300. Mechanics’ National, 10 at $260. National Candy common, 109 at $18. St. Louls Brewing Association 68, 1000 at $98.25. Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by A. G. Exiwards & Sons Brok- erage Co.. Bond, Stock and Exchange brokers, 410- 412 Olive st. Bid. Asked. New York 30c premium Chicago Par Cincinnati Louisville 10¢ discount New Orleans 10¢ diacount PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted are for lots from commission men to jobbers, and NUT to consumers.) FRUIT. PEACHES—Light receipts; good fruit sacarce. Qeote per 4-basket crate: Texas, 75c7i$1 for fair and $1.25@1.40 for good to choice Elberta; Ala- bama, Elberta, $1.26@1.50 for 4s, and Orawford 4e at $11.25; Mississippi 46 at $1.75@2. PEARS—Quote Florida Le Conte at $2.75@3 «a crate. Alabama, 2-3 bu box, 7T5c@$1; bome- wn, 40@M%c a peck for sugar pears. BLACK BERRIES—Quote home-grown at 7T0@Si5c c 8-gal tray, according to quality. PLUMS—-Falir_ sale. ae home-grown mon at 830@85e and wild green at 40@+4oc \%-bu basket. NEW APP?LES—Qulet Quote nome grove at HOG T He pe bu box and bbls from $1@2.25. Con- signed, bu boxes at GO0c@$1, aygd barrel lots at $171.50 for fair to $1.75@2.25 for choice. WHOKTLEBERRIFES- Quote Arkansas at $3@ baskets Hartford and 3.2% per 6-gal. case. crates of Delaware at Par Par Par coilm- per GRAPES—Quote Climax Ives at 25c and 4-basket 1.25. ORANGES—Firm: quote on track: Seedling eat $2. ©.75: Mediterranean sweets at $2.50@2. ani Valencia at $3.50@4; on orders, 25@50c a box higher. fesONS—Callfornie on track basis of $3.75@4 for choice and $4.50 for fancy. Messina and Ver- dell on orders at $5 a box, BANANAS—$1@ a bunch on orders. OALIPFURNIA DECIDUOUS FRUITS—Plums— Burbank, S80c@$1l; Simon, §1.40@1.75; Ollmax, $1.75. Peaches, 90c@$1.15. Tragedy plums, $1.45 11.75: red June, $1.40; Wickson, $1.90. mS at 75c@$l per 100. ANUTS—Quote per 1000 east track aud I in jobbing way at $2.7 er 100. ; [ELONS. CANTALOUPES—Offerings s0ft; choice fruit steady and in good demand. Quote Texas at b0c@i.25 for fair and good to choice up to $1.50 erate. Arkaneas, baskets, 30@40c, and crates at 7 1 25. Oalifornia, large crates, $2. 7543, at $2432.25. WATERM ELONS- Receipte mainly from Texas afd range from §1 to §1. up to $1.50 for fancy large. Georgia jn a jobbing way, $12 to $20 per 100. VEGFETABLBS. NEW POTATOES—Receipts by wagon fair ind market about steady on choice sound = stock. ee From 40@4&e up to 50c per bu loose for choice and poor less. Triumpu in car lots at 80GB5c for poor to. fair. NEW ONIONS—Slow. uote nearby yellow at ae. and re@ from 6%(76c per bu sacked, CUCUM RERS—Home-growh in large supply cod 1 per bu box. selling at 9! Gd PLANT—Quote: Home-grown 60@00c per dor. KOHLRABI—Quote 2 NEW CABBAGE-—Steady. box and per bb! n orders higher. TOMATOES—Home-grown in good supply and selling from G0@T5c. Consigned 20@25c per 4- basket crate for sound. Z GUMBO—Quote home-grown at T5@S5 8, ; Bx, " 16¢; XAEE, of tare, to per sont uu — aoe OF on large; chickens, ic; duck—white, ; ark, . ROOTS—Per pound: Ginseng at $3.75 to $4.25— stemmy, w , ete., ; Jedy ail r, Se; 45c ; ‘uk. l4e; golden seal, ee: biack, ” ple, 2c; easenfras # of SHEEP PELTS—Full shearings, lOc to 2c. lamb Deki aKing ee er pound: Prime gest tor prime, FLL HENVLY LATE JN Good Buying Advanced Grain Farly, but Broke on Attempt to Sell. ALL CEREALS CLOSED LOWER Conditions Continue Bullish at This Market—Fears of Drouth and Hot Winds in Corn. Grain. Strong markets during the early hours of the day were developed and maintained for some time by firetrate speculative buy- ing. though the markets at other domestic points, more especially for wheat, did not exhibit bull class as well as did St. Louis. Nor did the foreign markets hold out any really encouraging features. Reported hot winds in Kansas created something of a scare in corn, which reactively strength- ened wheat and oats, and the conditions of supply and demand in wheat at this point continued bullish enough to create a good demand for that grain’s futures. A let-up in the buying, followed by an at- tempt to realize by people who had gone long on the advance, just simply pulled the props out from under all grain and they fell heavily. That all three of the cereals are good to buy on breaks appears still certain. but the buyers are liable to be left holding the bag, as shorts will not stand punishment. and when they get out the markcts lack support, as bullish specu- lation is not sufficiently large to keep prices moving upward at present. WHEAT—That the buying was again the popular side in the local market was plainly to be seen this morning. All other speculative markets were lower, but there was such a craving to purchase at the opening, both on professional and outside account—commission bouses were qpite free buyers—that %c for Septem- ber and \%c for December was paid very soon. The outside markets failed to come strong, causing a recession here, but the general temper of the local trade was bullish. and on every evidence of hard- éning buyers came in. September opened at 77%c, sold up to 7T7%ec, back to 774 @ii% and later at 75%«c. December opened at 19% @79\%c, sold up to 79%ec, off to T9c to Wee: For July 7T8%c, bid. The strong rally of yesterday, the bull- ish government statements and the excel- lent cash conditions at this market were the chief incentives that led to the renew- ed good buying this morning. Receipts were somewhat larger, thou f, the 122,000 bu fell 88,600bu below same day last jycar and 81.600 bu two years ago, and the pub- lic stock had increased 34,000 bu. Kansas City received &5,600 bu against 75,200 bu last year. Weather conditions were favor- able, though rather dry in the North- west. Cables reported 34d advance in London and 3%d higher in Liverpool, but Paris 4%@*%c lower. he forecast in France and England was for showery weather. September went back to 774c and up to 77%c. and December ranged between 69%c and 69%c for some time, but realiz- ing sales at other markets subsequently Weakened them so that Seytember went off here to 77%c and December to 755sc. For May 81%c bid. Closing cables re- orted advances for the day of %d in iverpool and %d in London, Paris un- Changed to %c lower. Berlin and Ant- werp unchanged and Budapest ‘sc lower. Bradstreet’s reported 2,228.000 bu de- crease last week in the world’s visible, where one year ago there was 1,928,000 bu decrease. Primary receipts for the dav were 484,000 bu, against 1.0988,000 bu one year ago, and shipments were 678,- 000 bu, against 361.000 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 101.- 000 bu. These realizing sales continued until Sep- tember sold down to 76%@76%c and De- cember to 78c (was offered at 77%@78c). tle weakness that had developed frightening out quite a number of ngs. Late the market was rallied to 76%c and 78\c and at close September offered at 76%@76%c and for Ibecember 78%c bid. May sold at 8lc and July at 78c and latter offered late at T7%c. he seaboard reported 13 loads worked for export. Cash market—Recelved 3772 sacks and 116 cars local and 11 cars through. Higher for soft winter, the advance %c on best milling grades, though the top, rate n@ obtainable late with futures lower. Nor was the demand as large and snappy us yesterday. Fewer outside milling buyers and orders in market and local require- ments lighter. Hard winter slower sale and unchanged In price. Car lots by sample delivered—No. 2 red at 79c west and 79@7Mec ta 80c for selections east side, No. 3 red at 71@i8&e west and 77@78%c east side, No. 4 at 7T1@74c, low grade at 63c. No. 2 hard at 73%@74c and new Turkey worth Tic. No. 3 hard at 68@74c and new Turkey worth 7éc. No. 4 hard at 63@68c, rejected hard at 6c, no grade at @c, No. 3 spring at 65@6é6c. CORN--A Kansas City message reportin %c advance there on hot winds in caneas caused some reaching forthe offerings in the grain pit here this morning, a pretty strong upturn in Chicago having its effect also, Dut the gain in Pe ga here was small, as the weather map id not actually bear out -— “hot wind” report. Receipts, too, were large, aggregating 78.9% bu against 82.800 bu one year ago. Both Laverpoo! and London were \d higher. Speculation was rather small which had a checking effect upon the upward trend of values. September opened ‘ec higher at 49\c. sold off to 49c and up to 49\%c. December sold at 4ic Predictions for dry weather tn the states where rain is needed caused Sep- tember to sell up to 49%c and December to 4i4%c, but the former fell back to 49%e later tn the forenoon Bradstreet’s available decreased 681.000 bu last week, aestnat 668.000 bu Increase a year ago. Primary receipts were 350.- 000 bu. against 379.000 bu , and shipments 322.000 bu. any bu last year. u. a year ago, } Against 260.- Clearances were 56.000 late and ee t. . —_, for Dec. 46%c ! neglected. salee reported at 5 loads. , = pupert Cash market—Received 228 sacks and @ cars local and 18 cars through. Figner, but difficult to obtain any advance. so lim- ited the demand. By sample delivered— No. 2 at 48%c, west and east side: No. 3 4 , east side; No. 2 white at 4745U00c: No 2 white at 48@48%c, east side: No. 4 white at 45c, west side. No grade at 4!QA4c” OATS&—The feeling was firm and 31X%c (\e advance) bid for July, but no sellers at that. Receipts were smaller—41,850, against 29.700 bu a year ago. September sold finally at 31%c and then offered at 31%c. but still later 31%c again bid. and for December 33c bid. Bradstreet'’s available Increased 212.000 bu last week. against 826.000 bu decrease a year ago. Primary receipts were 650.- 000 bu, against 339.000 bu one year ago. and shipments 137,000 bu, against 280,000 bu last year. In sympathy with wheat and corn oat futures weakened late in the day. and at close September offered at fik%ec. while ¢ bid for Dece r. “ash market—Received 18 care local and 13 rs)6«€6through. S8tronger as 0offerings emallier and local dealers buying more freely, bu out. By sample deltvered— “Mc east and yest side; No. both sides: No. at ; weat aide: No. weat side: No. 4 white at enat and 32&\6%c west side; no grade (hot) at [¥K—Steady and sell ily. new re- wR. the preference. » 8 -y * gide of ae Win. ath 4 “Vs. Wir, oie h Dare | i I ws Wu 7Y oll, Ai i" in 1896 from Kansas City. He took as naturally him and show how easy one of his tires puncture is a tame affair. its before his machine broke down. luck happens. The artist caught ST. LOUIS BROKERS---WHEN THEY ARE NOT Pe A: a" 6) - M ' /> ‘ FRANK E. ORVIS AS A DARING AUTOMOBILIST ORVIS, FRANK E.. is the treasurer of the Orthwein Investment Co., and usu- ally represents the firm on the stock exc In the city by runaway cable cars that to the strenuous pace of the automobile was but a step. to the freaks of the steam buggy as a duck does to water. Nothing gives Mr. Orvis more delight than to take a timid friend on the seat with it is to go Out Locust street at 20 miles an hour and miss a crossing street car by the thickness of a piece of paper. Mr. Orvis claims that he holds the St. Louis record for bursted boilers and punc- tured tires. An afternoon's outing with him,during which his boiler does not blew up or Mr. Orvis came to St. Louis he became so familiar with hange floor. the Khaw Regularly on Saturday afternoons Mr. Orvis provisions his auto for a long trip in the country and points with pride to the fact that he succeeded on one occasion in getting four miles beyond the city IMm- He has a regular contract with a livery firm to respond with a team and light wagon to haul him home when the usual hard Mr Orvis tilt of the hat and the angie at which his omnipresent the rakish the cHaracteristic pose, cigar is held being in a —— + same while in his automobilé as when trading on the exchange floor. — 9 old at 48l@c, 49c for No. 3 and 5S0c for No. 2, and new at 50c for No. 3. Trade Topics. Broomhall cabled the following summary on European crops: “United Kingdom—Re- cent improvement noted has” been main- tained. France—Crop outlook continues about same as week ago. Germany—Crop Sustained somé local damage, but generally fair quality, possibly better than iast year. Roumania—Weather been hot and harvesting commencing in upper Moldavia— northern division of Roumania. Thresning progressing and arrivals at Braila iiucreas- ing. Russia—Crop progressing satisfactori- ly. in Odessa district weather perfect and harvesting in full swing. Hungary—Loc.al inundations occurred, but otherwise all cer- eals making satisfactory progress. Iltaly— After some delay, harvest progressin, in satisfactory manner. Scandinavia and Ven- mark—Crop prospects excellent. lidia— The monsoon not yct broken and is neeced in Northwest for cgaree food crops.” The action of the Missouri Pacific and of the Burlington roads in refusing grain shipments for Kansas City owing to the congested freight conditions. at that point, will undoubtedly result in the diverting to St. Louls of a large amount of grain, more especially of wheat. Minneapolis, how- ever, will undoubtedly draw heavily upon Kansas City for hard winter wheat, as Northwestern millers have been large buy- ers in that state of that description of wheat, paying prices above what the ac- cumulative could afford to pay. The August crop report of the Depart- ment of Agriculture will make an éesti- mate on the average yield per acre of winter wheat as indicated by the thresh- ing. This is the usual preliminary state- ment. It will also report on the average condition of spring wheat, corn and other growing crops, as also the amount of oats back on the farms. The traveling man of a St. Louls commis- sion house writes them that representatives of mills in Ohio and Indiana are all through north Missouri picking up wheat A private Liverpool cable notes a bet- ter tone to the corn market. A Holden, Mo., milling and elevator com- pany that by this time last year had shipped 100 cars to this market, writes: “We will have very little to do in shipping wheat this season, as we expect to use for milling the little wheat that was raised, our crop here being extremely light, both in acreage and quality.” ei The Northwestern Miller wires tfeir Bt. Louls representative: ‘‘Weather bighly favorable. Dry spots in North Dakota, but average crop of high quality seems as- sured.”’ se Minneapolis wires: ‘‘Weather has been good, but it’s certain we are to have a very spotted crop in northwest this year, and it is very hard to estimate it. It Is equally certain our crop wont be a big one. Saw some Canadian news this morn- ing that agrees with Clarke's estimate of 1y.000,000 under last year. In Liverpool wheat the American gov- ernment weekly report caused at opening an advance of 4d and on Outside specula- tive buying developing later, prices further gained %d. Corn—As 4 natural reaction from the recent decline the market opened .d «higher. An improved spot demand eo a feature, the distant months advanc- ing an additional %4. Brudstreet 's reporys on available supplies shows a decrease of 1,923,400 bu last week in wheat stocks east of the Rockies against g79 (40 bu increase one year ago, and a de- crease of 684,000 bu at puints outside the regular visible last week, where a yar ago there was 2%,.000 bu increase. WLuro- néan supplies afloat and ashore decreased 300,000 bu last week, against 2,300,000 bu de- Crease a year ago, so that the world’s vis- ible decreased 2,228,000 bu last week, where a yeur ago it decreased 1,925,000 bu. rhe corn available last week decreased (51,00 bu. against 668,000 bu increase one year ago and 171,000 bu increase last week in, the regular visible Oats increased 212,000 bu, against $26.000 bu decrease a year ago and ee bu increase last week in the Visibie A letter from Mathieu Laenengst & Co., a leading grain house of Amsterdam, writ- ten under date of July 19, Says: Our Mr. Mathieu and our Galatz shippers, Messrs d' Aujourd hul, have been on an inspection trip of the Danubian harvest fields, and they report today as follows: Wheat—Cultivation this year much larger than heretofore and in consequence of favorable temperature the crop snows ex- cellent development. The plant is already ripe for cutting and the heads are larg* heavy and well matured. We found many containing %2 to 40 berries against 25 to 25 in a medium crip. Provided the weather remains fair during cutting time, we shall have quantatively a crop exceeding last veare’ and of satisfactory quality as well Rve—Are under cultivation somewhat less than last season, as farmers turn their at- tention from year to year more to wheat raising. which pays better. Crop shows good condition everywhere and vield will not be behind last year’s. Quality may not be as heavy. but quantity fs assured. An tmportant export business is in view a« farmers will be willing sellers Ma'ze- The flielda are of excellent apnearance Plant ia healthy and virorous and a atart n¢ & to & cobs Is not seldom. Provided we have no serious rainfalls during the next two or three weeke we ean figure on a crop as large noes the Inet FILOTR ANT FRET FLOTR—No iImorovement can be noted in bare! near. ‘rport sales ate confined to amal! lot« of hard winter. as soft winter prices avar out of line. Domestic purchases of a very unsatisfactory Soft winter Sour—Patent, §3.00@4; straights, extra fancy, $3.60@3.70; cleara, FP. rades in juites, §2.40¢72.90. ar winter flours juites—Patents, $3.50 for firsts ta $3.75 for extra fancy; straights $3. 55@3.28: clears, $2.70@2.20. Foregolfig prices lots from first hands, track or at depot (his side. Orf- ders higher. — RYE FLOUR—In a pening way at $3.05 in jute sacks and $3.30 in wool for new. Mixed and inferior lesa. CORNMEAL—F. o. b., $2.70 for city make and 3 for pearl meal, grits and hominy. MILLFEED—At the most recent decline, where bran went to 68c in large and 70c in small sacks, east track basis, sales are being made, though the demand by no means extensive and market quiet. Mixed feed is salable at 72@75c and mids at 90c, according to quality and Ip . At mil bran sells at 78@80c and at oO " Received, 985 tons local and 860 tons through shipped, 530 tons. Freer receipts, made up main- ly of the medium and low grades, for which there is really no demand. Choice and No. 1 sells readily -to the local trade. Practically no demand for new prairie. Market east side timothy: Cholce, $15@15.50; $18@14: No. $10@12; No. 3, $74 timothy No. $3.75@3.85; @3.35; low No. 1, $14 No. 2, oa for ‘old and $10@10.80 for side—No. 1, new, §10.50; No. 2, $8 3. ?. STRAW—Wheat and rye on track. $4.50@5; rye, LEAD AND SPELTER. LHAD—Strorg on account of the ecarcity of supplies. Mis#our! brands salable spot at $4.12%. SPELTER—Strong and in demand; little obtain- able at salable at $5.55 and for August ship- ment, oo bid. PROVISIONS. Steady market, with lard bigher. PORK—F. o. b. new standard mess in a job- bing way closed nominally at $14.05. LARD—Choice steam on east side closed poml- nally at 7.20c; kettle-rendered at %*. BACON—Boxed s. @. meats jobbing: Breakfast bacon mainly 11%c for heavy to 1 for choice light; hams at 12%@13%c: California and New York eh«pliders at 8 c. Plain smoked boxed lots jobbing. Extra sho at Sic: clear at 5c; bellies at fat backs at &8%c; standard backs at 9 op orders. COUNTRY LARD—Prime in good packages at 7c. COUNTRY BACON—Sides at Oc. OLEO-STEARINE--Nominal at 7%c. TALLOW—‘ountty, No. 1 at 4%c, No. 2 at ie. Packers’ prime to choice, 4%c. ;REASE—Small irregular lots country. Brown, at 8c: yellow at 4%ac; white at 4%§c. Packers’ stock pominally: Btown at 3%@4c; yellow at 4@4\c; white at 54@54¢c. BEFEF—On orders: arreled—Plate, roll and Ful- ton market, $11.50; mess, $11; dried, per po sets, 1l%c; insides. 14c; Knuckles, l4c; outsides, lllec: tongues, 144¢c per pound. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, CHICAGO, July 22.—Under the influence of yes- terday’s bullish government.crop report and higher cables, wheat opened steady to a shade higher. There was a scattered demand and the price strengthened to 76%4/76%c for September. Re- ceipts, Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago, were 174 care. Corn opened strong with September K@\c bigh- er at 50@50K%c. Small offerings and a fair cash demand from commission houses and scalpers were influences and an advance to 50\c. Receipts were 149 cars. Oats opened strong on the bullish government re- orts. with September up a shade at 42 @R2%c. ‘here was some improvement in the cash demand, which aided fn an advance to 382%c. —- were light. There was good buying of distant futures. Receipts were 164. Hog. products opened higher, stimulated by the better tone of the grain markets and strength of fenptember pork started at and riba at $8.40. Receipts, ery, 154@220¢. ern seconds to extras, 14@164g. firm: fair refining, 8 8-l6c; centrifugel 8 11-14c: molasses sugar, 2 15-16c; refin crushed, 5.60c; powde Coffee—Quiet; nominal. AIVBERPOOL, July 1 northern spring steady, 66 641; No. 2 red weat- ern winter dull, 66 64. Futures dal; Dec., Gs tal. Corn-—-Spot easy; American mized, 4d; futures steady; July nominal; Sept., 40 4%. BANKERS AND BROKERS. American Express Company issues Foreign Exchange. Cable & Telegraphic Transfers, Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit Available throughout the world, 417 N FOURTH STREET. Alex D. Grant, BROKER. Bonds, Stocks and lavesiment Securities 202-203 Commonwealth Trust Bidg., ST. LOUIS. Kinlpch B 649. Bell 1763 Main. ter PUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Qlosing Today. | Today. | WHEAT Fy fewsion hoxeiete 774 try 7.76" 73” ~- 0 te 7 bl CORN. ‘Yesterday Today. ; 10 ee $1% 31 4p. NEW YORK. Closing | Higbest | Lowest | Closing — Yesterday.| Today. | Today. Today. WHEAT. 440 Sl%a B82 ‘yb S044} 80% | 80% | 81 ‘ee 81%GS1 804, @RO%, | 814d: 81% | SO% | CORN. SHgn | OT% | 56 Db) OA, | MINNEAPOLIS. Olosing | Highest | Lowest | Yesterday. | Today. | Today. | WHEAT. Hy | S54 | 80a Closing Today. ’ ' a | 83% 75% 74 @T4 | CHICAGO. Highest Today. WHEAT. . 75 76 ~C*#ST lmeyetenal 76% | OORN. Lowest Closing | Closing Today. Today. Yesterdays. | July 75% | 75% Sept. 73% ‘TOYWGTS ‘Ab 10% | 37%y | $88 b B2bq |325_GQ052% 405, | 49%a 49%b July ‘| aot | nm Sept. 50% OATS. July | 871 a| a8 Sept. |82%4a25 33%, OHICAGO PROVISIONS. ti Closing | Highest ' Yesterday.| Today. | Closing Today. Lowest Today. July [$14.05 Sept. j 14.25 .25 | 8.80 a July . | 8.37 | 8 sT@Hw Sept. July. | 7.0% n Sept. | 7.85 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yes'day.|Year ago. 478.308! 418,325 1,587 242.805} 227,261) 267.: 24.968} “24.203! “1: 17.085 Wits ees ad°e 289,021) 610,276 5 | 20 205.477 SS7 2 426 4, 376! 27.413! 9.172) 19,854 . 2 mixed oats 2 14,405) rye BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. BUTTER—Steady but slow. Creamery, extra at 2M4971°: firsts, 17c: seconds, 15@16c; dairy extra at 16@17c; firsts, 14G@15c; ladle packed extra, 16c; lfc: renovated. 15@17c: country stock fs ; for choice and poor at v@ile * "2.930 daisies, 11%c; ‘ - ile: orns, 11%c: Iimburger. new. 10@19%c; Inferior, c: Swiss. old, 187719c; brick, ; 0G8—Received 1G ckages local and 46 packages through. Ship 1200 packages. Lower and very dull. Nearby at 13%, loss off, and les, 11%c; HSK: Gort te ir to choice mixed, 25: pative lamba, oo —Cattie—Re- stronger; native heifers, $544.50; iS CITY, including $3. 75@6 Hogs—Receipts RO00. Rulk of sales 85. BT: packers, $5.25@5.85; medium, $5. 30625. $5.25q6.40;, yorkers, $5.37@5.40; pigs. 40, inf 03. lambe 83 soar $2. ood 98: lambs §3. ' $3. 00; @ $3. . firm. Mu range wet LIVE STOCK MARKETS, National Stockyards. OATTLE— ipta, Fe? There x4 ow) 7 fn ¢t e na oh division « alrly active on pr tw br 7 end | $¢ 3 » the seout vision and e ces = , oad pet antes. Dollies * my ve tent was active 66 Texas eteers 72 Texas at 23 Texaa steets teers 177 Texas 85 native stee Su native 185 native 10 native 18 native St@eTD ..eeceeceeeeeesss helfer : het! e! heifers H P 60090. Tae rece moderate = as the pomen wa was a pete nee than yes Lh active until the close ! tance reimeined unéold. SALBPS. A ies i” 5 52% SHURE —Receihs 2000. erate and the trade of Tu ; HORSES AND MULES—Market good; receipte Heavy éraft— Common to $180 00@1T3 00 Chunks, 1180" to 1850 pounds— oe" So be t00 pode 9 é -09 vd ae sa + ] w» Choice to ORT . .écé0.. Fair to 150 Coach horses and cobs— Choice to ext 300 Osa 08 sorase f south, small, light Fy = Fe . 60 OO Yhoice to eXtra 70 100 p> Southern drivers, 110 175 Export chunks, oy an Plain to P " Choice to etre ‘ 175 ooeees be Business drivers— ddlers Fair to Choice to tra... eoscee SD Fancy gaited and N. ¥. saddlers.. 200 loferior horres— Common, small plugs......-.. Heavy work pl 1iM%< cave count; eduthern and held atock less, LIVE POULTRY—Demand for springs light, but hens wanted. Prices about steady. Turkeys, 13c for average old; ducks, 9; geese, 3@4c; spring chick- ens, average, 12c; old chickens, hens, 94c; spring ducks, 8c; spring geese, 7%c; svring turkeys, 25. DRESSED POULTRY—QOuote aealded and un- drawn, with bead and feet on: Chickens, hens, rings, 13c; roosters, 5%4c; turkeys, I4c. TTON—Sheep at 2%@3c: thin ewes and a Ket spring lambs, 4@4\%c. S—At 31.50 ‘hed dozen for large, $1 for medium, 40¢ ll. FRESH FISH—Black bass. 12c: crapple, Se for small to Sc for large; dressed cat, 9c.. spoonbill cat, 7c; bullheads—dressed, 8c, and gross, 34; carp— boffalo—-aross, 2%%c: dreseed, 4c; dressed, 2%4c; gross, 1c; sunfish, 4c; white perch, é. VEAL&—Quiet. Choice fat (110 to 120 pounds) at 4%4@5c; heavy at 4c and heretics at 2 gc. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO,July 22.—Cattle—Receipts 19.000; steady; others slow. Good to prime ateers, & .65; r to medium, §4.2: .15; stockers and é@eders, $2.50674.60; cows, 3. Somes. 50: heifers, $2.25@5.1%; canners, $1.60@8.80; bulls, $2.25@4. 35; calves, $2.50676.40: Texas feed steers, $3.5 Hogs—Receipts today, 22,000; tomorrow, 23, ; left over, 1811. Mixed and butchers strong to 5c higher. $5.35775.82%; good to choice heavy, $5.60@ For 14 hands, extreme range 14 hands, bulk cf sales 14% hafhds, extremre range ........ 14% hands, bulk of sales 16 havds, extreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales .... hands, eee range 16 to 10th The Om culated to represent the to extra. Dealers, however, often clamify super- ea lative bunches (call tops) for buyers, which gome- tus eet cons! quotations in ll range from commone tiuies bly above the highest quota- fons. The second line of quotations signifies the ik of gales, and generally represents the various Clasees as they aré gold on the commission mar- ket, more of less mixed. All Inside. From Punch. Showman of Traveling Menagerie: Now, ladies and entlemen, we come to the most interest ns part of the whole exni{bi- tion. Seven different species of 4n/ the same cage roar 4 in harm could gee them with the nak you have come too late. now inside the lion.” ey are all FINANCIAL. and individuals, accommodation Correspondence terview invited. care and prudence. plus and profits over one million one hundred thousand dollars. ‘THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK respectfully solicits the accounts of corporations, firms, and offers every consistent with Capital, sur- or personal in-: eGP@ GP ff. BROADWAY, MIDWAY OLIVE AND PINE STREETS eS eo be Bi cemntio «4 \ Prest. ¢. &. W. AUGST, Cash Foreign Exchange IHE FOURTH NATIONAI UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. Ss. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. a $1,000,000 - Surptus, $1,000,000 A. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice-Pres. DAVID souy na, Recond ‘ie Pree, ler. VAN L. RONYAN, Cash * ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. “aA HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME +e Letters of Credit Available to All the World. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD &, 6. LINE. _ —_—- ee ee JAAILY a ne iw & of Bought end Gold. — WHITAKER & COMPANY INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPO RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. N @ONDS AND STOCKS AND BONDS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. A. G. EDWARDS & SONS - 3 7, eS ee a oe Augean» Pav
Page 12
Benn. are never so nice as when served hot . from your own oven. ; “PRESTO” quick-flour makes the lightest, whitest, quickest, and cheapest of biscuits. No Baking Powder necessary, less “shortening” required, and only half the labor needed. Good results cost less with PRESTO than with common flour, though it is twice as quick and sure. Note comparative outlay in biscuit-making. 2 Cups FLOUR 4 Tablesps Baking Pdr-.--13¢ 1 Tablespoon Salt - 2 Tablespns Butter - 56 Cup of Milk--++ccsceceee If Ro Balt --- ereccoesecesce — 1% Tableepns Butter ..--14% ’ He Cup of Mille----+-+-00-0001f SHORT- CAKE PUDDINGS ~» MUFFINS « = ten | CTLCUT | povcmcre Of all good Grocers (or The H-O. Co., Buffalo,) in 25% and 10f packages All Records Broken. 12,16 MOET & CHANDON CHAMPAGNE ‘Imported During the First Six Months of 1903, Showing an Increase of Lie, 036 Cases Over the Same Period of 1902. This places MOHT & CHANDON at the HEAD of the importation Mist in the UNITED STATES, as well as in the WORLD. MOET & CHANDON Owa end Control More Vineyards than all the ether leading Champagne shippers combined. Cases of... THE NEW VINTAGE “WHITE SEAL” PERFECTION IN CHAMPAGNE, A. KESSLER & CO., Sole Importers, New York. ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A _—- o_o —— Because you are NOT paying for CHRUMUS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINB QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS J. mM BICB MERCANTILE CIGAM CO., Mant., 8 Lous Luion Made ee eee ae $A | TTS | — —p ee eee a eee . —- - =—- - THROUGH P.-D. Wants INSTRUCTORS FIND MUSICALLY YOU ARB INCLINED. The Health Beverage, Especially itn Hot Weather ROSE'S Lime Juice. The product of choicest West India Lime Fruit, it is delicious, wholesome and refreshing. Bold by all Grocers and Chemists. Every Drug Store a Branch Office. ——_— ——_——— - _—- _—_ ‘on. the day of his . disappearance He further saves that Ricker saw and recog- inized him, and jeft the train at the next station ———— Ss SAW RICKER ON “L” TRAIN. Altop Conduotor 4d _ Seer | Was deen nad Know Ticker " ; 7c. ‘his description of the man w y. D. Pata: £ of ~ye & | wae Ricker fle him with - limited, is oaitive that he : H. Ricker.(the missing bank om | on an levat in th Chicago late | an went to Chicago on b Rare iia saW' | relatives say h . viain straw when he left. Fox says the nr _—_-_-—_—--— — —— = =“ Se Oto ’ 22, 1907, WEDNESDAY-ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATUH —JULY a ARCHDIOCESE LOSES “TTS VICAR GENERAL Rt. Rev. Mgr. Muchlsiepen Was the Leader of the German-Speak- ing Catholios. Arrangements: for the funeral ef the Right Rev. Henry Muehisiepen, vicar- general of the archdiocese of St. Louis, who died late Tuesday, will be completed Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the rectors of the Catholic parishes of St. Louis, in Kenrick Seminary. Jt is deemed certain that the rites will be celedrated Friday morning. At 6:30 Wednesday morning, a requiem high mass was celebrated in the private chapel of the Ursuline Convent, the body lying on a catafalque. Services will be repeated at the same place at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening and 6:30 Thurs- day a and after the latter event the body wi t be removed to the Old Ca- thedra], Secend and Walnut streets, there to lie in state. Interment will be at Ar- cadia, Mo., to which place a special car will convey several of the Sst. Louls Catbolic en 6 Mgr. Muehisiepen, who was ordained as a priest in 1857, was for the past 2 ears the leader of the German-speak- ng Catholics of St. Louis. To him is due much of the great success of the Ursuline Convent. In recognition of his work he was in 1896 honored with the titles of papel monsignor and right rev- erend. He celebrated his silver jubilee as vic- ar-general in 1899, and at that time the Ursuline Sisters named him aa their greatest benefactor. He was made vicar general in 1868, and he was admitted to the pastorate of St. Mary’s Church in Carondelet, of which he had been chap- lain gince his ordination. He continued as pastor of this church until a few , o, when other duties demanded me. ny | Muehlsiepen, while attending the dedication of a cathedral at Dallas, Tex., in Ootober of last year, suffered a stroke of apoplexy, from the effects of which he never recovered. Chronic heart dis- ease com piioated his troubles. In addition to his work in connection with Ursuline Convent, Mer. Muehlsie- pen was largely instrumental with Bish- op Hennessy of Wichitux in the estab- lishment of Arcadia College at Arcadia, Mo. The establishment of the Ursuline Gay school was directly due to his ef- orts. Mgr. Muehlsiepen was born the province of Rhine, Germany, Sept. 4, 1884, studied at Essen, and came to St. Louis in 1865. He completed his eccle- Siastical studies at the diocesan sem- inary in Carondelet. ARDENT LOVER IS ACCUSED OF ARSON Since Young Woman’s Hand Was De- nied Him Fires Have Been Frequent. Several persons went to Clayton this morning to attempt to identify Stephen Bitticks, hougeman for E. W. Btix of 4642 Lindell boulevard, held on charges of arson, preferred by Chris Behle before Justice Campbell. Behle charges that Bittick has been burn- ing the property of himself and his son for three years, in an effort to get revenge for being denied the hand of Behle’s daughter, Lizzie. Since Bittick was or- dered away from the Behle home, the fire losses have been: Chris Behle’s home, Au- = Behle's barn, Chris Behle’s new holne. ullt to replace the first one; Behile's barn, with stock; two stacks of hay belong- ing to Chris Behle. The death of fourteen cows belonging to Chris Behle is also at- tributed to Bittick. hle says that poison was placed in corn that was afterward fed to the cattle. Bittisk was arrested om a similar charge in 1900, but was acquitted at his prelim- inary eos ing. He says his present arrest will result in the same way. He has saved some money, and deciares that he will — it in fighting the case. “It Is absurd to charge that I would set fire to the house in which lived the girl that I love,” he declares. = ry, she might have been burned to death. know nothing of any of the fires.”’ CITY NEWS. You should see how they are -celling their waists, suits and skirts at the CRAW- FORD STORE these days. Nothing in the city to touch them in price, style and quality!! We saw them!! NOW CAMP JACKSON AVENUE That Part of Lindell Avenue From Grand to Channing Now Bears Historic Name. After considernble voting and chang- ing of votes, the House of Delegates last night reiected the Griffin resolution for an investigation of the offices of the tax and Hcense commissioners, The final vote resulted 14 to 12 against It. after a tle vote had caused the speak- er to ordet #» new rolicall, and he had been suetaired over Kinney'’s objection by a vote of 13 tr 12. It is stated by the friends of the reso- lution that it was intended to reach the i4X doc@ers, and was favored by Col- lectore Nammer and Clifford. The oppo- nents cay it would have resulted in ad- ditional expense with no benefits to the city, Phe bill changing the name of that part ci Lindell avenue which Les between Urand avenue and tts begwinning at the intersection of Olive street and Chan- ning avenue was reconsidered =§ and pos@ed. The new name is “Camp Jack- @on avenue.’ The appropriation bill was signed by the speaker and sent to the mayor. Rheumatism, more painful in this cli- mute than any other affliction, cured by prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend. MORE CASES, FEWER DEATHS Increase of Typhoid Sickness Over Last Year Is Explained as Due to Flood and Impure Water. Assistant Health Commissioner Francis nas made a report which shows a serious increase in typhoid fever cases and the fatalities attending them. Physicians generally credit the increase to the flood and to impure drinking water. The report for the first three weeks of Julv shows #8 cases of typhoid and 1! deaths. In the entire month of July last ear the number of cases was 83. with 4 deaths, and in 2901 there were 49 cases and 18 deaths. Mr. Francis re- ports that with the exception of typhoid ate éity is in a remarkably healthy con- dition. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chilérea teething produces natura! quict sicep. De Menil Residence D Fire. which ¢14 300 damage, threatened to destroy the residence of Alexander De enil. Cherokee and Thirteenth streeta ueeday afternoon. A spark lodging in the weet eide of the roof is supposed to have started the trouble. stabi'p a8 ; : ‘ : 1-4-Size Collars—All Styles—8 for 250} Prepered ang 84 Olive , Ui 4 ae ; gee a as 4 S \ +l, Ly r, ‘‘No Work, No Heat; Just Cream, Then Eat.” MALTA-VITA, the delicious, malted, flaked, cooked, and toasted whole wheat feed, purest and mest nutritious, always ready toe serve. se ae IN ALL PACKAGES OF “[Ijalta=1 ita AND GET A ENAMELED EIGHT-DAY MANTEL CLOCK, in each package. Do not miss this opportunity ef securing valuable premiums free. ~ an . es are ye See > & r ; « » | ' z ay R ‘ SAVE THE COUPONS: $365.00 KIMBALL PIANO, HIGH-GRADE GOLD FILLED WATCH, Al standard plate knives, forks, sugar shells, butter knives, spoons all sizes, also fountain pens. Full particulars on the cospons For sale by all first-class grocers. fl PIANO exhibited at the store of the Sixth and —___- ry LUYTIES BROS. GROCER CO., Prankiio av. CA ii First in price First in quality First in aroma emo the great 5c Cigar The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World The Band is the Smoker’s Protection. Watch the Diet of the Children Some of the things children are allowed to eat would kill a robust man. Watch their diet and give them only food you find is easily digested. Forbid indigestible dishes. Give them plenty of sleep, plenty pure water, daily outdoor exercise—and D® PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD which is the ideal food for the young. Palatable — Nutritious —Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat QDS R:s Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Food Mills, GATTLE GREEK, MICH., Main Offices, CHIOAGO, ay eignature en every package. Free Dental Clinic By reliable, accurate dentists, who are fa our system of painless dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best den when you can have it done by us for the cost material. . Positively no students. FULL SET OF TEETH, $24.0. TEeTR atts Free Clinic . and Prices Piatinum Filling..... aaa ° All work done by graduate dentists. Bring this ad with you. Be sure you are in the nETE 3 7: Vitalized Air TEETH EXTRACTED WITH- the only dentists west of New York OUT PAIN BY UBE O We are City who make their own Vitalized Alr and Gas. Absolutely harmless inless. Vitalized Air Given. 45c. Teeth Extracted Free. Be Sure That You Are in the Right Place. Bring this Ad and get one gold filling free. WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Work nteed for 18 years. The oldest and most reliable college tn the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622. Olize st., 24 floor. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sua- days, 10 to 4. 8. e. cor. Tth and Olive sats, The Family All Join in both the pleasures and praises , of Hires Rootbeer. It delights and benefits both old and young, Hires Rootbeer is pre-eminently the home bever- age for hot weather--healthful bracing, cooling and refreshing. And you can drink all you want, the more the better. The Terribie Sufferings OF OLD MEN affected with en! tofthe ta giand are givaxe mitigated « u y ectirely relieved by the use of SANURY ad — — eS the giand rie we are th