St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1903
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ven a * a ial ss Mabie Aes Sa ' When the convicts left the prison they! Wraye Happened. hundred women, all in deep black. In th together their meet- Estate Left by the Ex- | took with them Warden Wilkinson, his son, local Forecast Official Bowte’s predic- | rig‘nt gallery were the polit wanton Champion. a@ boy of 1% Capt. Murphy of the prison least temporary relief Wednes- | among them being Sir Thomas Es pe guards and several of his men. The warden pee Reetle siamese “ot the reports were |and Capt. Saaiialine meet es ee prom Pie 4 a S axing ppg Meagie senelfagaliiaaes received Tuesday morning. too muc! belle to give any tay Mlegtalative my lor the Bebiaren cess was taken to give Attorney-General The hot weather came on gradually, the , party tn Parliament. the gal- | “he ’ 5 6 keane to the prison. leries the priests and laythen who } - joné suitor the “firs yt , ond. tantiian aa tn tie ee of the | Crow time to prepare a reply. pity eum o of Te ttn = te tohowlngs result of the ordinary causes for hot | been fortunate enough to tic Seo tions became se ‘ ae por es ee teens 4 m a wh Rie: po BB Pg tie the | Senators Farris, Suilivan.and Smith were . i : , : Oo arrel of whisky rhici vas ce ; = ; . “! went up to the pris , — weather in this region. | but who were not distinguished enough for ,Trieus the off her favors, ‘an . ae "K. Murrell reviewed the history of | PTe™ nt when court opened. Senator Matt- ey Oe The winds are controlled by the high | special places, were packed in dim seclus- | little it faint 3 ae © aye combine and told details of meetings} hews, the fourth indleted legisiator. cam® tomary Guig, to see the convicts eat their i, “ws Seis : us- | , , One old piano and stool + ra Jkner attended in a few minutes later. Senators orton, brenkfasi. “1 atorped at the c: +. ¢ |and low barometric conditions. During e n. Swiss and guards, insistec cegrd 4 ; pped at the captain's of- t high Dowell, Sartorius and Costello and Repre- summer months there is a permanent hig off the Atlantic Coaat and in Pek Ol “~~ fe AN ARO NT WOOL WAS JACOB SMITE He Jumped Through a Parlor Window | to See His Beautiful | Lady Love. ‘““‘Because I loved her so,’ was plea that Jacob Smith could make Judge Tracy Tuesday morning -for dis- turhng the peace of the beautiful Miss Anna Williams of @1 Cerre street Monda, afternoon. In his ardent desire to see the idol of his heart, who had denied him admittance to her home by the ordinary means of om | LKNER SOOM WILL KROW VERDICT i ; , Second Perjury Case Will Bein Jury Hands Early Tuesday Af- ternooon. in the perjury former member was completed and Judge’ charge. to by the keep- and offi . persons been IX. Chapel stood a huge white high, and on it, upon rested a triple crown in the light of a complete- in ren and ‘ dle » towards Coloma, feet themselves any attack. re- *- ry oe Ss eae ec ~w $ i : sae ite -.. Bee ~ + eee the the only Rite ea The hearing of testimony before BS pe = 2S ie ease of Harry Faulkner, of the House of Delegates, shortly before Tuesday, Douglas retired prepare his the jury. Witnesses who testified to Faulkner's reputation for truth and veracity occupied much of the court's time Tuesday morning. Amecng those who were called by the de- fense were Charles A. Stix 5046 Wash- ington boulevard, R. J- Colman of @5)!had no right to be In the’ gramQjary"reom, p and that his presence thére made the indi*t- + Castleman avenue, Laurencs Harrigan, son of the former chief of police: George | ment worthless. . Green of 3629 St. Louts avenue, Henry ifc. 1 yf PA) \} rc hes rT road, and . ° Ji 1. Quin.iivan 33 Cates avenue. ‘Ruling Applies WORTH ONLY § at! : on . — ove y had known Faulk- ner favorably for from 15 to 20 vears. Re- plying to Mr. Judge Hazell overruled the demurrer of Farris’ attorneys and called the case for ~ on noon to or 28. is trance, Smith jumped through the window. Then he made such demonstrative love that the young lady had him arrested. The lover's excuse seemed to “go” with the judge, for after fining Smith $2 he de- cided to stay the fine goal behavior. Jacob, the | » risked life and of on Ver whi heart, appearance Fourth not far Miss s sweet "i « i's _ ,7 SnNeL between P ‘ Sis CEL, they did not know his associates in the House of Delegates W foreman of TK os “was m. who questions put by the defense, stated that the questions which were asked Faulkner, and fupon the answers to which the charge of perjury was baged, were asked him without knowl- edge on the part of the jury that he was i member of the combine nd with a view) convieting others and not Faulkner. is = Folk's question, they said triak at 9 o'clock. e The demurrer was not argued. ‘The ac- tion is considered applicable also to the ease against Senator Smith, although not stating. : Immediately after the overruling of the demurrer. Mourton Jordan, attorney for Farris, filed a plea in abatement, and a re- - ———. Poa. ~ —, recalied, and, answering on left so ir spent since wanted a monop- to 's Beneath Osit Srrnith. i! lady he: Lo haut little. believed 1d tesult from secure icets. wher Jacob th shade. . won fair k rstanding his name D\ ne Miss her noble heart never so Nmacher, nm unde tentified jon jiams callers That «a ai 4 . chamber- vill One model of ship elms. George F. Re' @rtson and / ains and other vatican officials line . . other members of the fice to wali for the prisoners to walk out lined the Met ot Three pictures sentatives Smith and Stampfll were alse from hroakfasi. present. aisle. Michael Angelo frescoes lot clothing and in like manner “Wei were sitting in the office when the There ing and walls seemed merely ean _-——-—_ = DT hiteerencs from the break- baby of the brilliant iuaize of color Satna fast room amd started for the grounds. on Lt Sw fom Goer to altar. ‘ye GK (EY CAN HA A “Nefther “Snddenly. seven or eight of the prison- : ger Abbe she Italy's famous oratorio ies D> J @rs mede a rush from the line. wiih razors composer, waved his baton and the silence | | cy me . a et $e Sores no was broken with the gage : Judoe McDonald Grants Temporary! wa: called. : use. They were joined by others. |! judge ) Kitchen Injunction Against Firm Seek- M eter any, engine = late Br d > 7 “ > ‘teins 2 d ) . ‘ . N ! ; | tand | , | ing to Control Jockey Bound. One sewing machine , . \ ) io morning gr \ \ trunk gir ods dropped One cel] faint re barometer on Canada. During the last few days the air stirring on the edge of the high barometer region has swept the Mississippi Valley, and with It came the scorching temperature. The long days, the intense sunshine, the |seasonable heating of the earth and the |low rainfall for the month have all con behind | tributed. were only 50 persons in the spec- sents. ex-Lieutenagt-Governor Lee nor Kelley weg present when court lot of f bedding wardrohe tane short time ago Fiver ns was but a the break Smit! (he iot 0 neart nas One walnut pined ! > ’ ' n nis pent-up Two bedroom suites. Other ludv pte 8 ns overcame reason. ‘ft | pictures aie he horse and set of harmess safe, fine and Prosecuting (“ounty cep Jourdan and notes and ic@boxs, chairs resent Ww. &§ “icDona!ld Tuesday ant i\ther Irae."" Those who know the Vatican well Shere were about 15 In all. say the matchless sistine choir never sang | the state and Morton effects oh Pope the defense. restrain jas it did today. Through the historic chap Matthews Case gainst to li desires Tien a rac- & |! ing with Round other racing cently “One of the cunvicts came ™my back, reached over with a razor and | The nights thave been hot tried to cul open my aliomen. You can |‘ earth is heated thoroughly, see how my beli is split from end to end, | ©! off during the brief absence and my coat is hanging in shreds “The convicts got me and Murphy five or #eix other officers, whom they 4dis- armec. They kept us and proceeded next to‘the yard and out of the front gate to Ward the armory post. The Catling gurs up ry Ti 7! Pris f “Mart! interfer the not the el the voices of boys and men rose and fell and swelled triumphantly as if with songs of paradise, the voices dying away aimos: = > tem Her | ; of - to a whisper at the mention of cm . Kuph “ven the cardinals sat te Bp this | Wp WON SEES MAYOR WELLS The inventory and appraisement of the /" cot the ' iV : : altace omnes mi - ride for perfection of the Gregorian chant. Not es eatnte of Tom Allen. &a! or keeper and one pena, note of instrumental music wae ) ecr .. call Wong, with three members of his suite. wae escorted to the city hall by John ; Schroers, president of the Mercantile Club and a World Fal director. Mi Wong and two of his ‘bed in rich Chinese cos un dark blue The y wore dark hit { ; trim i Ca leT iaSs party were Ae ¢ interpreter of the party was ga onvemtional costume As ‘ough the mayors outer office. ‘ — ed Dr. oa — endei the sane asylum the super int hatted pleasantly with the glish ‘my in Be leaving nd hi} pai and cit! tail Tong —— entned bv Saturday, phys After mayor's, office, Mr. eeded to the Four ( Paome mmiseioner's sec Chiefs Des- and his erype- ich an iInteres.ing@ ree commissioner determined to > the -manner in which criim.- the United Statas " » emo Dp im was followed Much me ' sit “The comm power an ver gallows ; matty er _ rTn 58.8 . siat. except *iigiutis smrie 7 "yeaday tI and west South southeriy wtieds, night igtit; lvartis welds Them iy and ;* malty locs ve aud mio vartahb ¢ wiods Tresd ee er (,@ tei wMMOT? Yeiraetn tly Temperatures in Other Cities. Tomes atere York, G&; tn indeipnia, iti ae os, ; marry g° | | | | shade. ora, | kK | | of bottled i hes. , ’ Champion's Res™ left -property valued at $279.80 During Som* iilne Ta ef Allen's ve?! lhis re, £4... }(%- Mrs. Tlilie Hart- he intended = to recovery, there hat he was ontention daug?h.ter nurce, whom the event of supposition was tween grove, his and his in general his was a well-to-do After his fell into the “The Ohampioan’s Reat”’ hands of others and a will was produced in which Allen bequeathed his property to two married daughiers, one In St. Louis other in Eng- land. Public Administrator Strode of, the estate and found that it had dwin dled down to comparatively nothing No mention ts made tin the inven the famous mallet ith which rapped for order during the concerts given in his resort The specific enumeration of the inventory follows: Cash from John Murphy, $11: sink, back shelf and mirrors, sartition. tables and stools two fe amps. model of ship, champion's pictures. barrel of whisky. box lot of ladders. an old piano lot of chairs. heating stove. tw: three pictures. sewing two heal roomn arite wardrobe, ice box kitchen safe old bedatead J clothing end goods, u norse death ‘he sis ana took charge tory of property tn counter and tools, atool, Dies, chairs, walnut itenetls screens <1 rockerv runk bedding ond ser of - 2 eee LESS VOTERS IN PRECINTS (-ener. | ' "i wggeemertagt, - i omm , , : . ' ; if ™ fwit "vege rf wwal ® z. " ’ \ epi i ‘ Tl : P , ‘ ‘ -@.°TT" , ea) Voting Divisions. Juv’ee James McCaffery w chairman cf the Board iesione:s and John ‘ eted eecretar, at ‘& re-elec’ of Election Elispermarn. Jr.. reorgani - ‘* president, Tyvve€ Ty ‘ a if thi the Twent wards wi atea’ anda UW t’.« tert nth mn . Twer seve own sidera bby esrclier wards increased fhe board nas decided to increase the number of precincts from 33 to more than 1... fy -ba poset Ao precinct, ithe: Alien i beer chest. | clocks, | cup and|,,. of, and | xohice em n s | back he | fi | Election Commissioners Will Increase {°° 1)!" of ' ; headquai city it le announced that the miriners jm: mey. ' an., for one entiy he fF Louis Lemp Martin A strain him argued later Young Clifton ercise hoy. dian apprentt Round Martin w: and signed a ‘ing him t. ton unt!] he was 7] earns about $200 1 A at $30 a we Patton with junetion was granted vears old contr ho ird home S atl the s, The eterted 4 xa hie appoin tract for “a “~ for Ma week. cade NOW act Clifton Re- ride for will an xX. fed gu.tr- the boy, ‘tin & Dat C)fton GIANT WANTS POLICEMAN S JOB Grant Alicshouse. 6 Feet 8 1-2 Inches, Seeks Opportunity to Glitter Among peat (srant Altice! from the nts Ind... applic Mii ripme Til ¢ f AL M the tt s* 14 is pounds boasts rr ir ie could me etand (“hie Alicehouse sal the ‘“Anasas to try for the Work i ie hels s oft whe thought ’ met erect : ‘ / that at it tt Fa t his i Rel cr “the Finest.” wuI-natur Wa | ae a & ible: teen] nterrog formaily flled ; feet wt, ry feet to the al giant ly with | ; ' shington | . Hie ‘hes from top of his from finger Up to fin F mu cand thie h for wih anda he never life. but im sm kes wis put on in the da =: ie hat iad felds., and in would be a on the po year , « i etre admite r C‘ourts regtseter gx and drank a that | When a him he rway of been « cn “9 ice force | MINERS GET AN. AN INCREASE. Seven Cents a Ton More Wages in Mis. souri District. INDIANAPO! ters of this " i7 i cents is th on s* ind.. Julv B United Mine Pittsburg, eement *h grants “the ton, an run ——~A&t the Workers | nave year advance of mine. fe thirty thousand miners directly and i indirectly. uri Arkansas All the miners in indian T Bl A Ty SESE aay onan nanan Mis tory are (Courts | heman ated and the i'farmation | residents ; ' moatiy is, would be The renson assigned for this action ‘s that ex-lLieutenant-Governor Lee haa tai- en back the statement previous made that he paid Matthews $1000 to suppress in the criminal jurisprudence committee the bil to repeal the anti-alum law. “I do not know whether it was Matthews certain other senator to whom ! paid “aid ee to Crow. “Now think again, governor.” onged Crow. “This is @ serlous matter. Are you positive one way or the other?” “| do not think | am,” said Lee, weak- or the $10 When Lee went before Attorney-General Crow for the first time he involwed @t least five or six senatora in the alum scandals He changed his statement shortly after. | dectared that only three ree from him. a ara ar ceived money it has been strong@iv hihted that Lee ia in pay of certain lobbyists to whom he ts under a pledge not to reveal certain fh- if questioned, and, above not to connect them uanpleagantly with i case The panel of M from which a jury will be selected to try Farris is composed of 6 of Jefferson City, 2 of LAberty | Town ship, 2 of Osage. 2 of Clark, 2 of Mo- reau and ene of Marton All except those from Jefferson City abe farmers. Those from Jefferson City are busifiess men, with a few farmers ifrom the surrounding country in Jefferson i dea | Tb Adama i defense | Kelley A One of the chief points of reliance of the will be a letter written by-Lee te after the close of the Il see of the legislature. to the effect that other fellows ‘soaked him and he 4id go@ get anything. ; This letter le of considerable length concludes with a request on Kelley but no epectifiic sum is ment “Pure Food” Law's Record. It is probable that the histery of = jinme pure food law, paceed at es ** the : ” nb rx d 5 ete: ei as cn Sica oa ne ee + o RY ; Yn: 7 £ OF = A ry va ayy 7 . % 7 ; " - ~ F. ee: oe A OTE ae i Oy ey ht: ‘ Laie SMG saat Seg, + : me Phaigey eee BS Figs : : f 2h P 4 Dd é . at ree 4 cm we hh, int ae ae pe rd et K valle: t 2 “% my ratty : PF “3 ; Se cae y Fe Se Ree ee ie Rete ty 8, es A + inh ate ’ t " igh” dy a ‘ $ ee ee ’ § i “ a “9 £ tags ve ~ Sf
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a, NP 8 tat WF RS oa - fe TUESDAY—ST- LO > a AUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 28, 1903. > . : eo 2 aaa wrens , il ie a ee - r ™ . pe a. a 2h et te is ¥ pt hater Sas a: ae Se qo dines as Sh Bip Sn $ hike ree ks daha Ang ie re ~~ 4 Ra: f % ee : Price. ples ee ea! S ya: re % = mes Sag hg are tay 5 i ‘ « - ‘ me ; » = Fe m ab rs ts ee5t% : Ry rh 4 M we 5 = =k. od. bts | Se 3 PROS AT ee at oO ey ae ¢ ai ee NN He RE Ay ER PER LPA A ars — = pe sale of alum baking powder, will be de- veloped at the trial. If this is done the defense will produce @vidence that Lee was in the employ of the baking powder trust before he was nom- inated for lieutenant-governor, and that he Offered to pay Senator W. F. Lyons of Kansas City $1000 for his election expenses. | Lyons is the author of the anti-alum law. He introduced the bill because of a griev- ance he had against an alum baking pow- @er manufacturer, who was formerly as- sociated in businees with him. Put Out Fire in a Hurry. Fire discovered in the basement of the at at 3324 Locust street at 2 o'clock Tues- ay pporning routed the occupants, caus- ing them to flee half-dressed to the street for safety. vage Corps No. 3, located across the etreet responded to a stil! alarm and extinguished the fiames before the damage had exceeded $10. Lawlessness and Police. From the New York Tribune The spread of lawlessness In this country and the frequent unwillingness of local authorities to deal with it effectively. cause many misgivings for the future of Amer!l- ean civilization. It is a recognized fact that the legitimate fruit of anarchy is strong, repressive government. After the French revolution comes Napoleon. When authority ceases to make itself respected | after a period of confusion a more ener etic authority with a longer arm takes te place. It will not be surprising, there- fore, if out of the riot and lynching should come suggestions of the need of more centralized police wer. free from all sympathy with | spondent of resent experience with made much of by his colleagues. Any jan SOLDIER SHOOTS POLICEMAN. The Officer Endeavored to Prevent Murder of a Girl. NEW YORK, July 2.—In full view of hundreds of persons going to work, Patrol- man Cornelius Mulvey was shot and prob- ably fatally injured on the corner of Ave- nue B and eventh street today while trying to prevent a soldier from shootin his sweetheart The soldier is Bchioss, 22 years old, of the Eleventh bat- tery field artillery, stationed at Fort Ham- ilton, Brooklyn. . After shooting the policeman the soldier turned the revolver on himself, but with- out serious damage. Mulvey was shot in the center of his forehead, the bullet passin entirely through his skull and out at tne back of his head. Schloss was arrested immedi- ately. His sweetheart, [Louisa Freedman, 1® years old, ran away, screaming. after the shooting, and the police are looking for her. Just what led up to the shooting !s not known. Schloss has been in the army for two months and was on leave of ab- sence. He declared that he had been awa) four days Ower his leave, but said he had had no intention of deserting. Policeman Mulvey is 40 years old and has been several years on the force. ENGLISH CORRESPONDENT ON POWER GIBBONS WILL WIELD Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. July 2—The Rome _ corre- the Standard wires: Gibbons apparently is being Hie has had long conferences with Rampolla, Ore- giia and Matinelli and is expected to play important part in the election of a pope. . “Cardinal ocal spirit of disorder. Also 5-inch Coin Spot and Polka self colorings, stripes contrasting with pink. inches; value 75c a yard Thousands of yards of 4-inch Plain erty Satin Ribbons; 50c¢ grades, in 500 Fine French Tooth Brushes, wit reguiar price 20c; Sale Price, 10c, a ee —_+— 50c and 75c Ribbons, 25c a Yard Plain Colors and Fancies Among the most desirable are the fashionable Flowered Rib- bons; beautiful roses and buds and violets, in clusters and all- over designs; warp prints 31% inches wide; value 00c a yard— Dot pink, blue, lilac, maize and cardinal; 60c value. Taffetas an ings, including black, white, pink and blue 20c Tooth Bilathes, stiff quality; regular size; on salé in our Toilet Section, Olive st. side; A Belt Special at 50c Patent Teather Belts, 114, inches wide;:now so popular; worn with wash dresses; made with best grade kid lining, in sizes from choice of black, nickel or gilt buckles; Taffeta Ribbons, In All 5c A Yard. all this season’s color- —— 10c Each 4 rows of briatle. either medium or 99 ~~ to 34 inches; special value at 50c. Adolph | BLONDE HUSBAND, IN GREEN SUIT, MISSING. om ee tT VE V AUGUSTUS BAUGHER. Mrs. Josie Baugher of 2202 North Ninth street is seeking her husband, Augustus Baugher, who left home Saturday and has not returned or communicated with her. Baugher left home Saturday afternoon, telling his wife that he had an engage- ment for Sunday. Baugher is 37 years old. has light hair and mustache, is about 6 feet 10 inches tall and weighs about 150 pounds When he left home he wore a slate-colored, green- striped flannel suit and a blue shirt. ALL CREEDS TO HONOR LEO ——————e—e—erereerrrreeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee SPEAKERS AND MUSIC AT PAPAL MEMORIAL. March Funebre. ‘‘Libera.’’ Address—Mayor Rolla Wells. ‘De Produndis.’”’ Address—Judge O'Neill Ryan. **Renedictus.”’ Address--D. R. Francis. Reading of resolutions. ‘*Paradise Gloria.”’ Address—Rt. Rev. Funeral march. a OO tt. lt John J. Glennon. Memorial services will be held in Expo- sition Music Hall Wednesday evening in honor of the late Pope Leo XIII. The meeting will be non-sectarian, and it is expected that the capacity of the audi- torium will be taxed. Mayor Wells, President Francis of the World's Fair, Judge O'Neill Ryan and Archbishop Glennon will be the speakers. A committee appointed at a meeting Mon- day afternoon is preparing resolutions to be submitted for adoption. _Prof. A. C. Elmer will have charge of the music. At the meeting at .which final arrange. ments for the services were made there were present Judge ‘Daniel Dillon, C. J. Kehoe, George W. Wilson, M. H. O’Brien, A. V. Reyburn, Rev. W. B. Rogers, M. J. Hartman and Julius Bongler. CITY HALL PLANS ~~ ARE ALMOST READY — If Estimates Come Within Amount Set Apart Structure May Be Fin- ished by January, 1904. Mayor Wells stated to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning that he expected to re- ceive within a few days a report from the architects which will include detailed ptans for the completion of the new City Hall and a carefully computed estimate of the cost. If the estimate is within $150,000, or not unreasonably in exess of that sum, the mayor will in all probability take imme- diate steps towards completing the build- ing. “What I wish to be sure about is the amount the completion of the building will cost,’’ said the mayor. “I not want to have $150,000 appfopriated and then find that it will cost $200,000 or more tu have the work done.” The $150,000 was set aside in the last general appropriation bill for this pur- ose. It was not specifically appropriated, jut was placed in a genera! fund to be re- apprupriated by the assembly at a subse- quert pcriod. ; ; The City Hall commission will join May- or Wells in considering the plans. “If we find the plans satisfactory and the estimate within bounds we will have an ordinance introduced specifically appro- priating the amount necessary, said the mavor. “and then proceed with the work. Membcrs of the City Hall commission think the improvements can be finished by January, 1904, if the architects’ report ia satisfactory and the assembly reappro- priates ae ee 3 one sities he a yintment of arc : 5- Ms. A eS the plans for the interior of the eity hall. if there ever were any, are not available. ‘‘The architects took the meas- urements of the building over again, said Mayor Wells, “and _ think completed plans are almost ready. The work that remains to be done on the building is the Twelfth street entrance, do and the entire interior of .the building. While the city hall bears a finished aspect from the extenor everywhere except at the Twelfth street entrance will be the will be, the interior is barn like. The walls are unplastered, the floors un- laid - in places and rude plank railings are used in portions of the upper floors. Work on the city hall was ,begun 10 years ago and it became the home of the municipal officers early in Mayor Ziegenhein’s admin- istration. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Iiching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure 60 cents. Little Girl Burned. Irene McCourt, seven years old, was burned in a fire following the explosion 0 a gasoline stove at her home, 208 Bouth Twenty-first street, Wednesday evening. She did not receive the full force of the explosion and her burns are considered slight. The fire caused damage to the ex- tent of $50. A Wingless Angel. New York Weekly. Jimson seems to be devoted y Ou. From the to his She is the most angelic Tie n: No wonder Timson Why, 1 believe she could creature I ever saw. even keep a girl. — —— fashions. of our offer. Weiner. Gjici-> ANNOUNCE FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 29th, THEIR Semi-Annual Price Concessions on Negligee Shirts The mere mention of this event ought to be sufficient to crowd our Furnishing Department with eager and appreciative buyers. Because we maintain the highest standard of qualities and superior excellence ot workmanship, and because nowhere in St. Louis, or in all our broad country, are shown as here, ready-for-service shirts of the most exclusive and advanced Why r If you have been observant, then these unexaggerated facts, together with prices reduced to less than ordinary kinds, must impress upon you the splendid merit elsewhere at priced now for MADRAS AND PERCALE Attached or Detached Cuffs. We have seen qualities like these $1.50, prices were $1.25 and $1.00. 69° Our Choice $1.75 and them all FINE MADRAS COAT SHIRTS. Immense variety of patterns. this lot we include shirts worth $2, $1.50; 05 In ities never have re-marked how — SCOTCH AND FRENCH MADRAS COAT SHIRTS. We include in this lot many qual- others were $2.50 and $2.00. All are priced less than $3.00; 1:82 Mail orders will receive immediate attention. The Republic Bidg. On Olive St. at -eventh. Weener-Brow Wernere-Jbrou The Republic Bidg. On Olive St. at Seventh. ~~ _ ™ ao det oe ale eee le Rete 2, “ae i she HUSBAND IS WORTH ONLY $500 A YEAR Judge McElhinney Would Mark Down a Jury’s Estimate of $800 Per Annum. Attorneys for Mrs. Helen Linck say that they will protest the decision of Judge Mc- Elhinney of Clayton that her husband's af- fection and companionship were not worth more than $500 a year to her. They think the valuation should be in the neighborhood of $800, as a jury said it Should be, and they are going to oppose any “‘marking down’ from that figure. Meantime they are also doing something to assist the state in preparing for the trial of the criminal charges against Ed- ward ©. Linck, the husband in the case. and Mrs. Dora Vorhauer of Glendale. whom Mrs. Linck is suing for alienation of the affections of her husband. The case comes up at Clayton Friday. The judgment to» which Mrs. Linck and her attorneys object was rendered by Judge McElhinney in deciding the motion of Mrs Vorhauer’s attorneys for a new trial after a Jury had rendered a verdict of $4000 dam- ages in Mrs. Linck’'s favor. Judge McElhinney held that Linck. who is in the wall paper business in St. Jouis. had not been earning much money during the five years which Mrs. Linck named in her petition as the period during which his affections had been alienated; and that the fact that her affection for him was not strong enough to be considered in assess- ing damages, was proven by her refusal to return to him upon the dismissal of the first of his five suits for divorce against er. Judge Wanted to ‘“Mark Down” Verdict. The court held that the cause for dam- ages lay wholly in Mrs. Linck’'s pecuniary loss, and he thought $0 a year would cover that. Therefore he stated that unless the plaintiff would appear in court and sign a remititur of $1500 from the jury's verdict he would grant the petition for a new trial. Mrs. Linck's attorneys state that they will do all they can to persuade Judge Mc- Elhinney to let the verdict of the ury stand, and they claim to be able to Bat him that Linck’s earnings capacity was greatly in excess of $500 a year when he and his wife were living together. They also claim ability to show that the dismissal of his suit for divorce was se- cured through the misinterpretation of an equivocal promige that Mrs. Linck made to return to him. They say her promise was that she would return if he would cease to admire Mrs. Vorhauer, but in the ab- sence of Linck's promise to do so she re- fused to go back to him Mrs. Linck Sued for $15,000. ‘Mrs. Linck'’s pecuniary needs have ready been made clear to the court," the attorreys. ‘“‘She and her two have to work hard for a bare living. does washing; the two children have work hard for a bare living. al- say children She to Vorhauer, he had a good income, and we think it unjust that Mrs. Linck's loss as a result of his desertion should be estimated by the amount that he now earns."’ Mrs. I.inck, in her suit against Vorhauer for $19,000 actual and $5000 pun- itive damages, alleged that Linck and Mrs. Vorhauer were living in Mrs. cottage at Glendale, where they sister; and she claimed that Mrs. had completely alienated the affections her husband. Mrs. Vorhauer'’s defense that that Linck was merely with her. was boarding There is pending a suit filed by Linck for divorce from his wife. It is the fifth that he has filed in the past eight years, all the others béing dismissed or with- drawn. Desertion is the cause alleged. In 1895 Mrs. Linck filed suit for divorce from her husband, alleging desertion cruelty, naming Mrs. Vorhauer as co-res- pondent. This suit was withdrawn. A few months later, in the same vear, Mrg. Vorhauer got a divorce from her hus- band, the late Conrad Vorhauer, alleging desertion. A STRIKING RESEMBLANCE. Lincoln and His Double Might Have Passed for Father and Son. From the Washington Star. The remarkable resemblance of Dr. A. P. Fardon of this city to the late President Abraham Lincoln has been the subject of comment for many years by the people who have known both men, and poll ase. who have seen them together. As Dr. Fardon has grown older in years his re- semblance to the martyred President of the civil war has become more pronounced to those whose acquaintance with Lincoln was at a time when his age was about that of Dr. Fardon today. When Dr. Fardon stopped in at the close of the civil war on to his home in New Jersey he called on President Lincoln, who knew him well. President Lincoln expressed a wish that the doctor might remain in the city and accept an appointment to a position under the government in which he particularly desired his service. The doctor was then a young man, but still his resemblance to Lincoln was striking. “If you lItved down In the President to him one day, “you and I would pass for father and son. Just wait until you are as old as I am and you will be just as homely,”’ concluded the President in assuring tones. President Lincoln's untimely death prevented him from carrying out his purpose in relation to Dr. Fardon’s appointment to a position under the government. BRIDE-TO-BE-IN HOSPITAL. this cits his way said Kentucky,” License Issued for Marriage of Young Woman Critically Il. Olmstead of 3300 Lawton avenue secured a license to marry Miss Nellie Bionde Tuesday morning Miss Blonde a& patient of the Centenary Hospital at 2 Lawton avenue, and ‘Tuesday inorning was thought she was in eTitical condi tion. Mr. Olmstead said that he had secured the license at what seemed to be the dying request of Miss Blonde, and that shvuild grow worse the ceremony would be | performed in the hospit i? Should she show improvement th» ccremony would be postponed. Louis Two Companies Blamed. For the deaths of John Roy. engineer on the Vandalia railroad, and J Lenharth, @ passenger On a street car, who were killed Sunday in a collision at the Vandalia cross- ing O01 the Collinsville road. the coroner's ery has held the Vandalia road and the ast &. Louis & Suburban Electric Co. jointly responsible. At the inquest on the death of D. H. Beattie. another passenger, the street car company alone was held re sponsible. Summer Resorts (In northern Michigan best reached via Iili- | nois Central. Through sleeping car line noon leaving dally except Sunday at 12:35 Killed in His Office. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GAINESVILLE, ‘Tex., Juiy @—J. Il. Clark, constable of Gainesville and for sev- eral years a deputy sheriff of this county, was shot and lied in his office at the courthouse at noon today. J. J. Tripp. a prominent Jiveryman, Was : ~ — A CHICA Cured by Pe-ru-na of Catarrh ef the Stomach After Doc- tors Failed. GO BUSINESS SH SCSCOSCSCOCOSCHSOOPOOS Wm. N. Selig, a well-known business man of Chicage, Ill, in a recent letter from 43 Peck court, Chicago, Il, says: “After having used several remedies for indigestion without beneficial results, I was induced by a friend of mine to try Peruna, and I gladly say that it effected a positive cure. “I have lately recommended it to sev- eral of my acquaintances as I firmly be- | lieve it is all that is claimed for it.” In catarrh of the stomach. as well as catarrh of any part of the body, Peruna is the remedy. As has been often said, if Peruna will cure catarrh of one part, it will cure catarrh of any other part of the body | Catarrh is catarrh wherever located, and ~ ne iid hh eS aff She does | washing; the two children work downtown. |§ Before Linck became infatuated with Mrs. |} Mrs. | Vorhauer's | had told | the neighbors that they were brother and / Vorhauer | of | and | the remedy that will cure it anywhere will cure it everywhere The Botkin following letter from Congressmanh speaks for itself: House of Representatives, | Washington, b. C., ' B. Hartman, Columbus, O.: y Dear Doctor—It gives me pleasure, to certify to the excellent curative quali- ties of your medicines Pe- | runa and Mana-| lin. I have been| afflicted more or less for aise quarter o f a | ‘ century, with|® catarrh of the| & stomach and & WM, N. constipation ALSO See ooseeeoeoooosd residence tin Washington It stands to reason that a man of wealth has increased | and influence, like a congressman of the these troubles. |great United States, has left no ordinary means untried and no stoné unturned te € ee ee ee ees * > >. eo” tt tt titty “e ~~ OO 562660009090900969 €O00090909006909090 COO OCS OF A few bottles of your medi cine have given D. Botkin. me almost com- Se eEOEOeEOeeSO plete relief, and I am sure that a continuation of them will effect a permanent cure. Peruna is surely a wonderful remedy for catarrhal | affections.—J. D. Botkin. This {s a case of catarrh of the stomach which had run for twenty-five vears, ac- cording to his statement. and Peruna has at once come to his relief, promptly ac- complishing for him more benefit than he had been able to find in all other remedies during a quarter of a century. not only that dyspepsia is due to catarrh of the stomach, but also that Pe- runa will cure catarrh of the stomach, it is impossible to imagine how any evidence could do gO . If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a ful} statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable adviee gratis. ; Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartrnan Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. — _—.hC STRAUSS & STUMER BR”“DWAY AND ST. CHARLES. 49c Shirtwaist Sale Worth $1.00 to $2.€ THEY ARE SLIGHTLY SOILED AND MUSSED, but then the laundering. will make them as nice as ever—handsomely tucked and beautifully hemstitch- ed waists, trimmed with lace and embroidery-——various designs—not a waist worth less than $1—at.... $1.25 for $2.50 White Duck Skirt. Tallor made, ) ‘l ob oO P : Desrl button trimmed: neatly, Dhan front; $2.98 for $5.00 Brilliantine Skirt. stitched Tallor-made Walking Skirt. made of $2 .98 financial | Straps over hips and down good quality brilliantine, black or blue; strapped and stitched; worth $65.00.... — | Imperial Halr Regenerator is everywhere recognized as the Standard Hair Coloring for Gray or Bleached Hale. Its a tion is not affect bathe; eurling: valuable for APPLICATION ; Sample of your hair free. Imperial Chem, hits. Oo,,186 W.88d S+.. Sow York. fold » Rabotean & (o., 70 N. Broa@way; Wolf Wilson Drug Co.. @th and Washingtes ev. Applied ty M. Peterson, 802 N. Broadway, — ONLY 3B OAYS MORE In which to secure Free Dental Clinic By reliable. accurate dentists, who are experts tn our system of painiess dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done by nue for the cost of material Positively no students. FULL SET OF TEETH, $2.00. TEs ss Free Clinic ile and Prices ent! set of Teeth Reat set of Teeth Gold Crowns Rridgework hone Piatinum Filling... All work done b Rring this ad with you. right place. —_ * 7 TEETH EXTRACTED WwW - Vj q A ; OUT PAIN BY USF OF ita ize Z if Ww re the only dentista west of New ork cus oe make their Me te —— Alr and Ges. solutely harmless and painless. oe tiend vale Given, “Ziic. Teeth Extracted Free Re Sure That You Are in the Right Place. Bring this Ad and get one gold filling free. WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Work guaranteed for 18 years. | The oldest and most reliable college fn the city. NION DENTAL COLLEGE, 7) Olive et., 24 floor. Hours ti) 9 p. m.; Sua- eave so to 4. S& @ cor. Tth and Olive sts. to t again extended: so not the mistake that others have made and for tomorrow what CATE TREATMENT, FR | TREATMENT, FRE OON SI X-RAY EXAMINATION. FREE t TREATMENT to all apptyi daring tbe time specified. means a eharity offer, but made TEMPORA for the pur of demouestrating superior fications and introducing thelr New Method ment to intelligent, thinking people. Be. why exorbitant prices when the beet to be for the asking’? All cases of CANC LA, PILES. LPTURE, VARICOCELE. Cale, OT RICTURS, OORT a , ) iN. ane) . ; BER? sbechit’ phivate asd st'We . prick NO PAY UNLESS diseases, such as CATARRI NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA. NESS, RILEt MATISM PEMALE TR ot BLEA, “? | IZED AIR A SKIN OF . oe -)” caéam, om “CRED: $100,000 bebied ft os ou ere unable fe call HOME TREATMENT CUR Address The men American Deoctera, 800 Ollfve et... Ma. hs --—etiehneeteeitenainsiatiiineneiiia a Armles SHOCSSCSCSSSSSSSOOOOE FOR arrested, charged with the shooting. The weapon used was a #-caliber revolver, the shot entering Clark's heart. Store Changes Hands. | Special to the Post-Liepated | WARRBENBBURG, Mo. a ~The . dD. “ Consideration. large department store of Co. Was today bought $21.000. Kansas (City, Kar DEATH NOTICES SEE FIRST + { ase them. I recommen GOUBAUD'S cam as \° oF TH the least, Rarmte gctets and Faust Uccds Deckere | @ ae i, chet iv , ee r “0 ‘es " % a 3 4 7 ws ¥ e ; i % ey i “~ ee ee . , ven * =o * 3s al je » * , ne ™ “f x ta ’ M A ¥ . we ieee hi , ee Etre 2 reine. ala Reitt Ep ae m i oe - Oe oN : ss x. “wy & or. ax . nie y Pi
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- HAPPY DAY FOR 3000 CHILDREN Little Playground Folk Will Be En- tertained Wednesday at Koer- ner’s Garden. Mrs. Stephen Sheldon, assisted by a trained nurse from the Baptist Sanitarium. gave the mothers of the Shields play- ground a practical demonstration of bath- ing and caring for babies in hot weather yesterday. Mrs. Sheldon and the nurse were equipped with a complete infant's outfit and selected a ¢monthes-old boy for the first demonstration. Before a the babe was deftly bathed in the proper manner, powdered, dressed in dainty clothes, and cool and radiant the was returned to the proud mother, a per- fect picture of comfort and content. A pretty Jittle girl of 3 years, face was broken out from the heat. next ministered to, and the demonstration |to the delighted audience of mothers | afense to the charge illegal, crmia | whose | Baltimore to was |regard to the appointment of a successcor Henry Muehl- | :' ; i . , ee _— oe J : -— CAR SERVICE WILL BE IMPROVED Suburban Will Reconstruct Tracks to Normandie and Arrange New Sunday Schedule. It was announced Tuesday that the Sub- urban railway track from the Suburban Garden to Normandie and Florissant will be reconstructed, and that the work will begin in the near future. The management of the Suburban system has under consideration a plan of double- tracking the road all the way to Floris- sant. At present there fs only a sinzie track. The management is al crease the car service t so planning to In- o Meramec High- It is ex- soon as sufficient power plained that as will be increased. overcrowding on is not the com- the service on Highlands suficientivy to prevent plan to increase pany's days. wee ———— Low Excursion Rates. Sunm:mer tourist points in Michigan and Wisconsin via _ Illinois Central railroad. Descriptive literature infortnation at 208 North Broadwa) and NINETEEN CURES FOR HICCOUGHS -- Ct > ——_—_ - John Clark Will Recover After More Than a Week of Painful Affliction. SEDATIVES HAVE HELPED SOME Persons Both in and Out of St. Louis Take an Interest in the Strange Case of Clark. Many letters have been received and a number of personal calls made suggesting | rem es f ‘ So can be secured, the serv- | edies for the relief of John Clark, who still suffers wiih the hiccoughs at the City Hospital. Under the influence of sedatives, Clark has been able to sleep, and his condition is now 60 much improved that he can take solid food. His attacks of hiccoughs are now less frequent and the physician in charge of his case says the hiccoughs will soon coase altogether. 3 , ee . ORE DAYS RING SALE We Close Every Day (Excepting Saturdays) at 50’Clock Qe O sell all surplus stock between now and Friday night, we've made prices without regard to cost or real value, And in Addition We Will Continue The Great Sale of On Satur- days We Close at One O'Clock Women’s Wash Wearing Apparel ones. Although many of the remedies proposed for Clark's case by those who came to the /hospital to see him were foolish and were tried by the authorities, an interest MISSOURTS GREATES?T STORE. ° not § i} ty was shown in the case by persons in every ,waik of life. A carriage stopped at the insitution Sunday and a handsomely % dressed woman asked the doorman to tell Department. | the superintendent of a cure that had been apne in her family. It consisted in drinking , Lithia water to the exclusion of all other x —GREAT SALE OF , liquids. This cure was not tried. White Wash Suits at 14 Former Sane aaa evening to suggest that Clark stick his To reduce this stock quickly we will sell on Wednesday 945 Wash Suits at less than half former prices. $1.75 for $5 White Wash Suits More than so different and distinct styles in White Wash Suits, made up in lawn, dimity, madras, oxford or pique; suits trimmed with embroidery, lace medallions, fine tuck- ing or tailor stitching. All clean, fresh garments, put up one ina box. Sizes 32 to44 bust measure. The entire suit on Wednesday for less than the waist alone is worth. the seven vacation grounds will be the —_—_—_—— A" immense purchase (10,000) ten thousand garments. Shirtwaists, Skirts, Shirtwaist Suits and Children’s Dresses—all clean, fresh, new goods just received from a maker, who, on account of the backward season, did not get as many duplicate orders as he expected, and accepted our cash offer for his stock, enabling us to offer better values than you can get elsewhere. : Shirt Shirtwaist Waists Suits White Lawn Waists, trimmed with Swiss Of Oxfords, Striped Madras, Striped Dimities, all splendid- fingers in his ears and drink as much water . , as he er pene could. This remedy had been tried with great success in his own case, the informant said, but as Clark had t tried the water cure before he came to the hospital this was not tried. A letter sent by ‘“‘Mrae. F."’ gave a rem- edy that had worked well in her own family in a number of instances. Bits of gUm camphor were to be given the pa- | tient, together with all the warm water | that he could drink. The gum camphor | must be in minute pieces and an interval | elapse between doses. This remedy had | been prescribed by the family physician of “Mrs. F."’ who us it in his practice. One signing herséif, ‘‘Nurse, Kennerly |avenue,’’ proposed a good remedy in the shape of a mustard Sone applied to the |} abdominal region. This had proved emin- ently successful in many casés that had come under the notice of the nurse, but it Was not tried on Clark, as the ice bags used on him might interfere with the ac- tion of the mustard plaster. Inhalation of amyl nitrate was another cure proposed by a woman living on East _Grand avenue. A few drops of the nitrate | sprinkled on a handkerchief and constantly inhaled had cured an acquaintance. Amy! nitrate is a substance of a pleasing odor, but it was not tried on Clark, as he was then recovering. Several letters were received from phy- sicians, who for the most part suggestedd $1.75 for White Wash Suits worth $5.00 Bh ivc‘sepist pttwiche "be, sr. Pulene $9 5() for White Wash Suits worth $6.00 § focti in itbehiue adios eds $3.00 for White Wash Suits worth $7.50 BP sitinn wy sr se mone pure nupeete ¢3 75 for White Wash Suits worth $8.7) $5.00 for White Wash Suits worth $10.50 §..° a ae eee ea ek $6 (0) for White Wash Suits worth $12.50 f))itsicaii'Sme saan $7.50 for White Wash Suits worth $15.00 ff) sow wcunion'rie ttn coir ‘THESE GCODS. : \chloroform, subhitrate of bismuth and Dunkley-Williams new steel steamer “City of South Haven.” JEFFERSON CITY | pe = Cie ¥ **¢ Tete LIK ONLY WiwWy.: embroidery and fine tucking—worth $1.50 each—Sale 7 5 Prine”... os C White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed with wide Swiss embroidery and fine plaits— worth $2.00 each—Sale Price White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed with fine Swiss embroidery—worth $2.50 each—Sale Price White Lawn Waists, trimmed with fine tucks, beading and Swiss embroidery — $I 50 worth $3.00 each—Sale Price .... ° White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed with wide Swiss embroidery on front, shoulders; collars and cuffs—worth $3.50 and ly eut and trimmed; the very latest styles—worth $3.00 to $4.00 Suit—Sale Price Shirt-Waist Suits—worth $5.00 ~ and $6.00 Suit—Sale Price Shirt-Waist Suits—worth $7.00 and $7.95—Sale Price Children’s Wash Dresses (Sizes range from 5 to rg years.) Handsome Dresses, of percale, madras and zephyr ginghams, trimmed with white pique and Swiss embroidery—worth $1.50 65c each—Sale Price Girls’ Fine Dresses, in chambrays, percales and fine Seotch Gingham, trimmed with braid, pique and embroidery—worth $2.00 and $2.25—Sale Wash Skirts Lot Dueck Skirts, black and navy, with white dots and rings, full flounce, trimmed with self-colored straps—worth $1.50 and $1.75—Sale Price Lot White Pique Skirts; welt seams; ten rows of stitching around bottom—worth $2.50 and $2.75—Sale St. Louis physicians snowed t inter- Lot beautiful Dresses of fine chambray, mad- ras and Scotch zephyrs, trimmed with Swiss embroidery and medallions—worth $2.50 — ae Price Boys’ Clothing Infants’ Department Department Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) Wednesday Special Clearing STRAW HATS—Yacht and | Sale bargains. sailor styles; 50c, 75¢ and ; 10 Women’s Colored Sunbonnete— $1.00 Hats—Wednesday at. Cc 25c ones for 15 cents. MEN’S STRAW HATS—$1.00, $1.50 85c ones for 19 cents. Infants’ Pink Sunbonnets; sizes 9 and $2.00 Straw Hats; to 10 close out Wednesday at... Cc Lot White Pique Skirts, made with very full graduated flounce—worth $3.00 and $3.50—Sale Price White Goods Clearing Sale Specials for Wednesday (Main Floor.) Short lengths of 36-inch English Longcloth; worth 10¢ and 1 12%c yard—Reduced to for this $5.00 White Suit. ORDERS CANNOT BE FILLED ON $1.75, MAIL Renew 37 ee —_-—- BOYS’ months to 2 years— For 10c each | water in small doses might be off use in LEFT $20,000 PENSION MONEY. EXCURSION, AUG. 2.) |Clark’s case, as it had cured several cases | of prolonged hiccoughs treated by Dr. , Smit Arkansan Never Touched His Large Government Bounty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., July 23.—Twenty thousand dollars of =untouched pension /money are part of the estate left by Nat Special Train leaves Union - Station at 7:50 A. M. TICKETS AT 520 OLIVE ST., AND UNION STATION. W. Newell, 83 years old, who died yaster- ; GFT re GO 6 > Garhi” Cla @ SB4 HOURS CINCINNATI LOUISVILL via the popular , B.&O.S-W. Trains leave St. Louis daily, 9:30 a. m., OS p. m., 2:05 a. m. A le carte Dining Care on all through trains OLIVE AND SIXTH and Ticket Offices. USioN STATION 4 ro SUMMER DUSTLESS WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN by which you can secure the LOWEST RATES and also have the advantage of FOUR MATCHLESS DAILY TRAINS running over the smoothest of stee! tracks on a rock- between ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO, making goed and sure connections with all railroad and boat lines, is via the RESORTS '8 ballasted ROADWAY RD 8:30 A. M. 12 Noon. 68:85 and 11 P. M. BIG FOUR |@RUBKGMMIKe TRAINS LEAVE & ALTON ST. LOUIS TrOoR Olive streets, or write to D. i and jiterature call at Ticket Office. For information 2 a ee ee | Sixth and A., St. Louis, Mo. ee ee —— _— CINCINNATI C t Tickets Broadway and Chestnut St. SSE _DENTISTS. ———S ee ee ee NORTHERN VIICHIGAN We have the § largest greatest facilities and the ex all branches of dentistry to work at lowest prices. DR. E. C. CHASE. S. FEF. Cer. Giath and Locust Streets, Bt. Louis. ce, the rience in o the best ILLINOIS -_—-— ————-— a a - CENTRAL NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. LEADING DENTISTS. Ketabiished 42 years SUMMER RESORTS THROUGH SLEEPING CARS. ' floating conjectures that have ‘te now nearly | call day afternoon. Newell was a veteran of the cjvil war and, many years ago, was awarded! a pen- sion of $80 a month. He cashed the drufts constantly, but deposited the money in a bank and never drew against the account. He was a friend of McKinley and Merk Hanna. Griffin Excursion to Chamois, Mo., $1.25, Washington, New Haven, Berger, Hermann, Gasconade and Morr!- son, Sunday, August 2, via Missouri Pa- cific Raflway. Train leaves Union Station 9 a. m. WHITE WOMAN KILLED NEGRO. Shot Him for Threatening Her During a Dispute. Special to the Poet Dispatch. VICKSBURG, Miss., July %8.—Because he threatening expression during a Miss Annie Strong, a Stopping at used a dispute with her, ' young white woman, killed Robert Ander- son, an aged negro When Anderson spoke threateningly the | young woman's mother handed a “~~ ‘to her and told her to shoot him iss | Strong obeyed and Anderson expired in a | few minutes. Miss Strong is in jail. Charged With Father's Murder. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. MPHERSON, Kan.. July. 2%.—George McAnarny is in jail here, charged with the murder of his father, J. W. McAnar- nv. whom, it is alleged, members of his family wished to get out of the way, be- causo he was continually Comanding the retransfer to him of property he had for- meriy transferred to his wife. His body, with the throat cut, was found in a well. ee —_ Pope Leo’s Successor. estion of Pope Leo's successor has soe ae up by aw tow as in a f Evervt y's Magazine. e August issue 0 me a this candidate and that have n ably summed up, authorized or dismissed, for no other writer knows this particular ground imo thoroughly. /man Catholic and was ion Crawford is a staunch Ro- ago — + ge , > to write his blography—a work that coe * finished In “Pope Leo's Successor’ he writes of the various can- didates and their claims with a sureness given only to long personal knowledge Modern Venice at Fair. In addition to boats representing the wa- tercraft of the nations having distinctive | expes of Roating vepicses. the fleet on the lagoons during e Exposition wil! include many novel boats bullt to represent water birds, birds of gay ba and other de- siens that will add color and beauty to the processions when the entire fleet Is ed into service. The boate depend woon for the bulk of the passenger trade wil be electric launches and barges and the Venetian gondolas. Complaint, Diarrhea, Collec, and Cholera-Morbus instantiy pured by Dr.Hettman'a Rad, Drop. ip Summer Infants’ and Children’s Lawn Caps— To close out at 10c,.15c and 28c¢ gone’, Lawn and Fancy Straw ats— Will go at 15c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 PIQUE COATS AND REEFERS— For 50c, 75c and $1.50 Infants’ Long Coats of Bedford cord— For 50c and 965 cents CARRIAGE AFGHANS—Of_ white pique; were 95¢ each Wednesday at 35 cents Broadway and Washington Av. Short lengths of 40-inch Victoria Lawns and 40-inch India Linens; worth 20c a yard— Reduced to Short lengths of 36-inch Fine Quality Plain Nainsook; worth 20c¢ and 25c yard—Reduced BOYS’ WASH PANTS—To close out, we offer you the choice of any Pants in stock formerly sold at 50c, 75¢c and $1.00 a pair— Wednesday at | MEN’S WASH PANTS — Fancy | checks and stripes; left overs from suits; they are pure linen and are worth $2.50 a pair— Reduced to . Dotted Swisses; smal! and large lots; worth 25¢ a yard— Reduced to B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., be ees — LT A tl ati tata ESTABLISHED RELIABLE 10 YEARS. DELAY. si DENTISTRY h We heve the desaest and ‘leat "ptncticn te. the city. nr success is due to the unifor grade work — middle age. No youths done by geatiemaniy operators of We guarantee to please. have been having my dental work done at the National Dental farlore for several aod can highly recomme them now. LAWRENCE HANLEY, SOLOMON MILLER, Bellevilie, Til. PEE IS DIFFERENT than other soaps, for while it cleanses thoroughly it disinfects perfectly at the same time. Yet GOLD F os... with its double power it costs no vam gat: dae te a more than other soaps and is used es nee the same way. Lifebuoy Soap safe- oto tru: bain te 0: SE guards : health, hence a life-saver. and !@ therefore thoroughly seapenginie. a aaa eee Ss: yeers. German 6 OWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SP At all dealers, five cents the cake, thea ROULTY. *rotective geasantos for 15 yeare with all werk, seap but ae mere. SET OF TEETH ..... nb eee Best Teeth & Fe asta Wits) a Te 22k Gold a wo seo Crowns . 93, NO CHARG for extrectiog when teeth afe ae deted. Ne stodenta DR. TARR, Munager, National Dental Parlors, Steer. Open Daily Til 6 P. M. Gundays. All Day. ee PAVING WORK—Sealed bids will be rece! the office of the gundersigned anill 12 noon. Jaly 28. 1908. for ¢t censtroctiosa square yards of vitrified brick pores specifications meg oe orn «6 fuee of ~— or «, urvie, city . bid neust be accompenied by cortifies ay 1g per cent of the amount of bid all bids . ramen’. Helesa. 2 wat we] a "7 4 . i, - = = 2 . — " ’. 3 LP a + es = i J - v ee | * “ti . —- a >. . ey oll ¢ ‘ o oy , , . a ed "id 4 af RS * " ¥ ’ , “ah : - TB ie ae « a x ares 4 > Ss a ~—_ inal _ eel _ ’ * : “ I. - - - : . a ee ome ™ apt nae » tall “4 .* “7 : a = ia _ Pee a . . ‘ “1 . Aim er s " J Bal is Se ‘ atin, — - os , in _ - — ~ i —_— ee ——
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. + : : se ’ — j r Le * rs = = wae . pe: —— ce: , a) eee . i ‘ rs rt en “ »- ae ia 4 ~ ae te . J Ws as kiss “ J - Sy RL at RARE Rr nent lire ier at ou Oke Ee: tt rs mS : 4 ee of a t 2 ie SS ae . ‘ ‘ ¢ as ji Ang" f a oe 4 + eee ok et Je at’ f Ri, P “i ~ *. « z i ue a * €.0 3 ee Pie Linge 5 5 . wae aad SHE t ~ - " ’ a * ie m2 * 908 tte ot en ee Se See features of the fourteen in the Cosmopoli- tan Carnival Co., and the last night crowd clamored for a repetition. The act was put on for the last time. and the three performers were wheeling at high speed when the signal to zig-zag was given. Madame Helene’'s wheel wavered for a moment and jammed that of her husband. In a mosnent the two riders and their machines were in a wreck on the platform. The young woman was carried out unconscious. She had been struck full on the head and when the company left yesterday for White Hall, it was said that the young woman, who had been one of the cleverest in e@ profession, would probably never ride again. NTY RUNNING ON “TICK.” According to Treasurer Wolf, St. Cte County, Ul, must do business on we until eptember. no mon the county’s strong box, and there“will be wey until the setutee from the new tax evvy begin to come in. e@ Officials will not have to wait for their salaries, however, as they p to hold one sone" of the fees a ee — into the vffices to pa ee their clerks. Treasurer Wo saye he has been operating the county on @ fund of only $60,000, the total amount ¢t at re- mained in the treasury after he called ! the outstanding warrants when he wen into office. WOMAN HURT IN CYCLE WHIRL. Serious Accident Marks the Close of the Carnival at Edwardsville. Whirling around in the dizzy pace of the cycle whirl Madame Helene, whose name in private life is Mrs. Wilson, was pro- jected with frightful force to the bottom of the platform Sunday night at Edwards- ville, and crushed beneath the weight of her husband and his bicycle. The accident was the closing feature 4 BOY PARRICIDE UNREPENTANT Frank Gregory Says Killing of Parent Was an Accident, but Does Not Pretend to Regret Death. Frank Gregory, who is held by the ver- dict of the coroner's jury on the charge of murdering his father, Clark Gregory, at the Advance.Elevator, in East St Louis, Sunday, now says that the killing was accidental. He declares that he was trying to extract a shell from his rifle when it was discharges. A juror asked him why he displayed so little sorrow. “There's no use in crying over spilled milk,”’ he replied. Two negroes, Henry Silas and Bud Da- vis, testified that they were sitting on a lumber pile near the elevator when the tragedy occurred. Young Gregory, they teetified, shot first into the ground, and when his father remonstrated fired at him twice. Policemen who arrested Gregory and his companion, Charles Shields, testified that young Gregory declared to them imme- diately affer the shooting that he had killed his father purposely because of ill- treatment. Shields testified that he was about 2% feet wy ! at the time of the shooting, but that he did not know anything about it. He was held to the grandjury as an accessory. New Job for Northcott. BLOOMINGTON, DL, July 28.—Announce- ment is made by the executive counsel of |Modern Woodmen of America that Lieuten- }ant-Governor W. A. Northcott of Green- iville, Ill., has been appointed past head ‘consul at a salary of $4000 a year. He has been engaged to write a history of the order, to revise the ritual and to deliver addresses in behalf of the organization. EDWARD IN IRELAND. British Ruler Greeted by the People of Londonderry. LONDONDERRY, Ireland, July 23.— King Bdward and Queen Alexandra were accorded a great reception on their ar- rival here to-day. Large crowds from the surroundi districts to greet the first Pnglish sovereign who had ever visited Londonderry. Their majes- ties were met at tne railroad station by the mayor and corporation. The usual! number of addresses were presented, re- plying to which the King expressed his pleasure at the refernces to the rit of good feeling and harmony pervading al) classes in Ireland, adding that if his visit helped to extend and consolidate this feel- ing he would be richly rewarded. —————--———— LADIES TOOK THE STRIKERS PLACES Obstreperous Negroes Could Not MAPHTHA LAUNCH AS AN AMBULANCE Stricken Man Towed Two Miles in the Dark to a Physician. Henry Gantt, son of Judge James B. Gantt, and Milo Heinrichs, until recently @ resident of Jefferson City, organized themselves into an aquatic ambulance bri- gate at Creve Coeur lake, to place Thomas Dugan where he could obtain med- ical aid When Gantt and Heinrichs went to the boathouse Sunday night to take a last ‘erulse on the naphtha launch they found Dugan unconscious on the dock. With him were two young women who did not know what to do. There was no physician and | Gantt proposed that Dugan be taken in | the launch to the train. : | Placing the sick, and to all appearances, | dying man in a barge, they started to ltew him to the station, two miles away. Gantt and Weinrichs stayed on board Peculiarly applicable to ithe barge to look after Dugan, while the Gorham engineer and the young women occupied Silver ine jJaunch. . p In midiake Dugan became violent and | tiried to throw his nurses overboard. The The most trivial article | wolunteer Red Cross workers held on and of (sorham silver is | guceeeded in overpowering the sick man. : . : When the station was reached, a phys!- finished with the nicety ' olan happened to be there and he quieted ' Dugan with morphine. Gantt and Hein- and skill bestowed on richs did not abandon the sick man there, | — —— the most. claborate. but came with him to.St. Louis and had Feeple who ; , him taken to the Missour! Pacific Hospital, Sto- page. scamped or where his ailment was diagnosed as heart ape a “if left to chance, and yet Gorham costs no more than meretricious ware trouble. Physicians say he will recover. ’ should know that good health will carelessly and hurriedly put together. Roth young men were well used | by rom return as soon as Mar Success of Post-Dispatch the Red Men and Firemen’s carnival, which had been running for a week. The Excursion. perpendicular cycle whirl by “Cyclone” To Labor Carnival and Exposition at Handlan’s . REE TICKET Park, Admitting to Every Show on the Grounds Fresh Air Fund do not believe in dirt, and when the colored help on board the City of Providence went on a strike at Ménte- sano, the ladies in charge of the Monday good any afternoon or evening, including Main Gate, Electric Palace, Dog and Pony Show, Platform No. 2, Cleopatra, Greek Ark, Congress of Curios, Fair Japan, Grandstand Olympian Arena, Roman Kmpire Dheater, Edison’s Phanta- scope, Platform Exhibit No. 1, Old Plantation, Palace of Mysteries. The above ticket valued at $2.10 and allowing holder a chance at $500 in gold, free with purchases amounting $5 or over in all our departments tomorrow. outing turned to and put the boat into a . Admitting tc LABOR CARNIVAL and EXPOSITION, good ANY AFTER- Free Tickets -—_ —————E—EEE—E——E— ——_ ~ ** With nicest skill and art, Perfect and finished in every part”’ cleanly state for the trip home. NOON or EVENING, with purchases amounting $1.00 or over in all our de- ‘Last Day of the Mayfield Woolen Mills} / Stock Damaged::.Flood in Transit helpers, started the trouble, which spread from the saloon to the lower deck. Al] the (12th and ), Washington — @/ ai —— 2 | *a 7 8c for 50c nh UU White Skirts. deck hands quit, and the mates turned in Avenue) is Ladies’ splendid Muslin Pet- C ,and did duty as roustabouts. The boat was for 64c Best In- ticoats, finished with lace ruf- | | 7c short-handed, but Capt. Thorwegen insisted digo Blue Calico fle; special Wednesday | 28c | wide. that he had a right to run the boat to suit for 81-3c yard wide only... were allowed to take their clothes and go ashore, where they boarded the train for St. Louts. Some of the strikers were at the landing when the boat came in, waiting to be taken back, but Capt. Thorwegen drew the dead line at the outer end of the gang plank and refused to listen to excuses. This slight drawback did not prevent the excursion from being a success, It was the fourth of the nine outings planned by the committee. and among the 2500 on board were 1500 children from the vacation play rounds in charge of Misses J. E. Knit- el, W. T. Ermacher, Maude Westerfield, Miriam B. Rosler, Mary J. C. Rosier, Ann& Ittner Whitelaw. Lack of funds is being felt by the com- mittee as each excursion costs, hentden the boat hire of $125, over $40 for the crack- ers, milk and tea and coffee which is fed to those on board. Owing to the consoli- dation of the smaller icé companies the committee have to buy 2000 pounds of ice for each trip. which is additional expense |not reckoned in the estimate made early 'in the season. The society urges upon all who can af- ford it to put a dime or two in the reocep- tacles provided. Capt. Thorwegen Complimented Ladies. Those in charge of the outing were: Drs. Eidman and Obrock, assisted by Nurses Schictang and Rutherford of St. Luke’s Hospital, Mmes. Peckham, Schuilte, Peters, Chase, Eberhard and Gersdorf, Misses Norp, Luttercord, Schleuter, Toik, Peckman, Jansen. Nepper, Manhard Rauschhaupt, Harper, ‘Foster and Mr. Edmund Randall. All were kept busy looking after the welfare of the children, many of whom came without parents, and all of whom |swarmed about the boat playing such games of childhood as can be undertaken hin a limited space. The crowd on the boat lent an added excitement to a game of tag. started in the bow, which threatened to spread over the entire boat. At Montesano the children were turned loose in the park and allowed to play with- All fine Wash Fabrics 'out interference on the part of the elders ne be mg se on Bar- 'of the party. There was not — play- ; ‘ gain Tablesx for Wednes- 'ing on the return trip as the little ones 750 Office Coats..... De day’s selling. Nothing were well tiredout with play and excite- 25e Knee Pants for... .Se ; d——one big lot of ment of the open alr. . 8 ni 5 ¢ ieces. . i} . } = 39e Boys’ Shirt asthht,, 10, plcces, Ill cae strike created, only ¢ vipole op Bis 0 st. cours CHEAPEST store. BROADWAY. ond FRANKIN AVE. , Grass Linen effects ladies who took charge of the cleaning of tbe Shoe Jale. dhirts, 75c Value, 35c. worth up to 29c yard— were tired in the @whoulders from weilding will go at the low ‘the broom and dishcioth when out of train- Your final opportunity to buy Women’s Oxfords, Men’s and Boys’ Fine Negligee Shirts in madras, percale and dim- price of, yard | ing. h | rty went ashore the captain 350 CHINA SILKS FOR ae eee ee tl ri worth up to 95 $1.98, at .. C ity, all styles, plain white, nice neat figures and stripes with sep- arate collars and without collars, separate cuffs and cuffs | thanked his amateur help ‘and said that 15e. the boat had never looked cleaner ‘before. From 8 to 10 Wednesday Wednesday we will place on sale the remaining lots attached; just the thing for hot weather; worth 75c; Wednesday, while they last, 3 for $1.00, or each orning we place on sale , seopioces, Chine sks. t= TE RICKER RETURNS AND 1S ILL of those fine Vici Kid CLEAN-UP SALE, S50c AND 75«c. 18 pieces China Silks, in the most wanted color- Bank Clerk Who Left Home Under and Patent Leather Oxford | YUnaccountable Impulse Will Be Ties. There are something UNDERWEAR—Men’s fine lisle, silk and lisle, fine balbriggan— all styles, in white, pink, blue, black, cream and fancy striped— ings, and sold in regular way at 35c yard—for 2 hours only {5 Treated in Sanitarium. eg A cmegal pi he Relatives of Frank H. Ricker of Kirk- lot at the low wcod, correspondence clerk at the Na- honeveomb ribbed and plain shirts, silk trimmed, pear! puttons—Drawers double seated, the best make—worth 50¢ and 75¢—Wednesday, while they last Wednesday—yard BOOKFOLD INDIA | ion Bank of Commerce, who was miss- price . 1 TY al SUSPENDERS—Men’s and Boys’ Good Silk Elastic Web Suspen- LINON, From 8 to 10 we will place on sale 200 bolts of White Bookfold India Linon—while , C ing for 10 days, say he will ee be . . . it lasts—per yard...@« sent to a sanitarium to recover from the FROM 9 zo 10 ONLY, BLEACHED HUCK nervous breakdown due to worry over his Infants’ Shoes for bc. bees 4 wife’s health and to overwork and his This is a special lot of own illness. Shere usually sold up to Mr. Ricker returned Monday —., ae 490 a pair. Your choice | ders, all styles; some Police and Firemen; all kinds companied by his brother, Ira, trom fF or from 9 to 10 or ends and Wilson slide buckles; worth up to 35c; Wednesday, only «OC Wednesday, while they last - Extra Specials for Wednes- a) [{ all Paper. Midsummer Clearing Sale. The only store in the city where you get real bargains in Wall Paper. TOWELING, From 190 to 12 we will land. Ore., to which place he had gone in his wanderings, and his appearance and day in Our Bargain... . 50,000 rolls, per roll 10,000 rolls, per roll place on sale Bleached his own story of his actions while away 15,000 rolls, per roll | ———— Karst, Lucie and Margaret ees ~) -—_— -— —_— — — —_ — ee eS ee aera their struggles to prevent Dugan harmin himself, and both declare em- ° phatically — — Good Samaritan the stomach is work {f it is to be done in total darkness ; restored to its board a Creve Coeur Lake barge. ; -a0 gallina “saree. normal condition. em “> Iry the Bitters. Fit positively i; Consul Long Dead. ~ cures LONDON, July 28.—John G. Long, Unit- i a ‘ heal? Constipation, IT TE § ee eee eee ee ee eens sre eee for 89c best Turkey red All Table Damask, 68 in. respensible jewelers keep it himself, and all the disaffected negroes heavy bleached Muslin ee adies’ and Misses’ ef States consul general at Cairo, ypt, died this morning at Dunbar, Scotland, whero he had been visiting friends. His death was the result of an accidental Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia or Malaria. whose home was in St. Au- was appointed consul gen- He was 57 for 60c Dbieached Bed Sheets, sixe 81x90. —Tickets to Forest Park Highlands. —Beaatiful Picture But- ton of Pope Leo Xill Fre C to customers tomorrow 23cforLadies’ |.00 Waists 49c for 1.50 Waists. 2500 Ladies’ Waists from HARGADINE-McKIT- TRICK*DRY GOODS CO., Tenth and Washing- ton avenue, consisting of India Linen, Mercer- ized Oxfords, Mercerized Mull, Silk Gingham, Jap Silk and Organdie Waists, elaborately em- broidered and trimmed in Val. lace; others in tucks and Cluny lace; not one in the lot worth less than 1.50 and many worth 6.00 and 7.00— on sale tomorrow at the following prices: 23¢ for 75c and 1.00 Waists. Long, gustine, Fila., eral at Cairo in October, 1990. years old. Trimmed Hats | That have: been selling right | along at $3 and Wednesday only, vhotce..996 . Ladies’ and Misses’ (5¢ . Hose, T4e. | ! f Free -_ ——-— —— —_— = —_— —_ _— -— - _ —_ a = “ (WEDNESDAY BARGAIN SPECIALS! Meoney-Saving Values in Clothing Dept. Honest Good Working Pants for ——"w for 10c Swiss (5 and Nainsook Embroidery. aT a SS . aaee choice designs. grain Room 9.50 : Rugs, 9x12 ft. for $15 Brussels Room Rugs, size 9 by 123 ft. Full seamless, black, lace pat- pa Wednesday _-_ -_ -_ —eeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeOoOrorerweere eee Sxtra! Special! FINE LAWNS AT CALI- co PRICE, Se. for 25c¢ Imported Organile, 1.25 Shoes, 69c. : Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s $1.% Strap Slippers, with ‘ buckle and bow; Wednesday...... o0ccesoeeens ee a eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeeEee—eEe—eeeEee ee il ei sil for 7.50 In- 7.00 Refrigerators,4.98 | of Sample hardwood, ) charcoal filled Re- frigerators, Me caay4 G8 line 8.5 Men's 25c Belts, 5c. About 18 Odd Belts for men, worth 25¢c; while they last be for {Oe Can Borated sTalcum Powder. for remnants of Garter Elaatic. W eG neOGRyY .cccccccccesesecs eee Boys’ 35c Hats, 8c. Blue About 21 dozen pretty Straw Sailors: while they last, Wednesday....... R THE F ACE or write personally te JOHN H. WOODBURY D L., accard Building, &. Leula, 230 cr 1 Sa ae Wats The 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 and 6,00 Waists go at 4.25 Mayfield Woolen Mills Clothing Summer Coats. Linen Dusters. For Men’s 1.00 Af} nef cacwby 39¢ Cassimere Paats For Men’s 1.50 / For Boys’ Cassl- Ac Serge Vests. C All-Wool Coats from Outing 7.00 and 5.00 5-00 Suits oe ph & Young "Tbe Breanted 43 Boys’ 1.00 All-Wool Beye Suits 98c for 2.50 and 3.00 Waists. ht For Men's 39 For Men's 1.00 and Youths’ 2.00 Summer Pants. mere Knee Pants, Men’s and Young Men's Men’s Suits Boys’ 3.00 Double- Wool Pants Boys’ T5c, 1.00 and 1.25 Pants kind—per 3¢ ——OOey—EEEOE—E>—E—E>——— — = Huck Toweling—the 10c confirm his relatives and friends in their helief that he needs a period of complete ‘rest under medical treatment. His story of his disappearance, as told his brother, who met him in Denver, is ‘when he journeyed to Portland through ian unaccountable and uncontrollable im- | pulse to travel. or desire to hear from St. Louis led him a few days later to buy a 8t. Louls pa- (per. and he read the story of his disap- ‘pearance with little concern until he came to a paragraph telling of his wife's {ll health. He immediately telegraphed to his brother, and when the answer in- formed him of the birth of a daugh- ter, started for his home. SIXTH TOY PISTOL FATALITY. ‘Wound in Hand Causes Death of Lit- tle Edwin Weiss. Fdwin D. Welss, the little son of Joseph Weiss of 8421 South Compton avenue, is the sixth recorded victim in St. Louls and ‘the ninety-ninth in the United States of the 1902 Fourth of July toy pistol. Edwin was wounded in the fleshy part of the hand and had apparently almost re- covered when tetanus Geveloped. Anti- ‘tetanic serum failed to stop the progress ‘of the disease, and Geash resulted — “much suffering. wo otner cases 0 . tunus are reported in 8t. Louis, but the patients are expected to recover. Court Rewards Filial Tasks. The probate court at Clayton has al- ‘lowed Mrs. Sophia Remming, who lives /near Baden, $1f from the estate of her ‘father, Leopold Ritter, for services ren- dered by her as his housekeeper for 10 years after she reached the age of 18 and before she married. An appeal will be taken by the other heirs. Mrs. em was not remembered in her father’s wil as ghe expected to be, and filed a claim for $1845. Children’s Dresses. Children's Gingham and Per- cale Dresses, a good colors —embroidery trimmed, well made—worth 60c—Wednes- day special Basement. 9 O'Clock Special— Great Reduction in Lawns. At our bargain sale in basement on Wednesday morn- ing we will put on sale 5000 yards of the best Lawns in all the latest patterns Do not miss this chance of getting first-class goods at less than one-third their actual value. This quality of lawn ts sold everywhere in the city at lic a our price to make a clearance, a yar Embreideries. 3000 yards of heavy Guipure Embroidery FiouncIing, width 9 to 12 inches, 25c quality — Wednesday while they last, from 8 to 10, at auction price HOSE—Ladies’ fine | imported lisle, plain and fancy lace, worth up to 50c; Wednesday while they last ther Attend this great sale and save more than half your money. SHEDTS—W ednesday we will place on sale 200 dozen of ready-made Bleached and Unbleached Bed Sheets, worth f5e; Wednesday LAWNS—We have for sale on Wednesday morning at our great bargain sale in basement over 1000 yards of the best Lawna, in all the latest patterns. Come early ana have your choice of this lot. To be sold for as long as they last, at (a yard) 00 yards of Lawns, tn all 8 des and solid colors, cheap at ic: Wednesday, while they last, 2! per yar 2 In basement bargain sale on Wednesday morning we will put on sale noo of Ladies" Slippers. usual prices TOWELING—300 vards of the very best all-linen red and blue checked Glass Toweling, from 8 to 10 o clock, In basenfent, at (a yard) ~‘4 VESTS—Children’s Neck and .eeveless Vests, well worth 10c, in base- ment, while they last, for SHEETING—1 case of 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, val- ued at 22%c per yard: Wednesday, per yard SHIRTS—Men's and Boys’ Shirts, both light and dark; some worth 76c: in basement, while they last, for.. MUSLIN—(8 to 10 o'clock special)—2500 yards of [ nbleached Muslin, valued at oc per yard: Wednes- day, from 8 to 10 o'clock. per vard Low - -. hes at 2-burner Gas Stove or Hot: Plates — regular $1.50 kind— gO i 3-burner Gas Stove-— gold everywhere at $3—Special for Wednesday ... $| S No. 1 Refrigerator, charcoal filled, zine lined—+#old all over at $6.00—Wed nesday special $4.98 Go-Cart Sale, nicely upholstered, reclining backs, rubber tire wheels; $20.00) kind $14.98; £18.00 kind go at $12.00, and $6.00 kind co at $2.00 Wood Frame Wringer, good rubber rolls—-W ednes day special SPECIAL—5 Fairbank's Wrapped Laundry Soap, fuciud ing 2 pechages Washing Powder.. 10 fOc Extra Heary Wash Boller—special for Wednes- GP see oS en 100-pound Flour Bin regular price $1.25 especial for Wednesdroy Pelvic Physician PANTS — C hi l- dren’s wide bottom lace trimmed Pants, worth 20c; Wednesday from 9 at trat full part and direc vainabie to ladies. ME bars of Capital and Surplus $10,000,000.00. 39% Interest on Savings Accounts. St. Louis Union Trust Co., at Fourth and Locust Sts. : Savings Account Department Open Monday Evenings Tit 8. Fer eale by Wolf-Wiison Drug Washington av.; Rabotese 4&4 Oo, WS Mase Breadway. Judge & Delph, 618 Oliva. ‘ a ——— LOODm ) POISON Em or Tertiary Bleed Polson MENNEN’S TAL- CUM POWDER — From 9 to - ——— HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. WAUKESHA — The Noted —E “Flyer” in a Collision. A broken switch caused a St. Louls, Kev- (The Saratoga of the West) Spend rour vacation at the Fountain Spring House where comfort, conventence and entertain- ment ere unsurpassed. —idenl place for fem ilies. Golf end all outdoo- sports, Fine Boating. Bathi and Fiehbing at Wauke- tha Beach. LIFE GIVING WATER OF FOUNTAIN SPRING FREE TO ‘ Buperb orchestra. Splendid Roclety. Fine ads. Commodious Stables ~livery reasonable. For rates and ilius- trated booklet address I.C.WALKER.Mar.. Waukesha, Wis. KENT. AND WALDMERE HOTELS LAKEWOOD, N. Y., on LAKE CHAUTAUQUA 1400 feet above sea level, 1” IA Bathing, Horeeb@ck Riding, | ennia, i nrg: hyo the famous Muscalionge. cleo for tvfermation regarSag cottage or cottages for sale of rent for season. L. W. MAXBON, Manager. CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D. WHO PERMANENTLY CURES STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON ALSO PILES, RUPTURE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DECLINE AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND. I give a written guarantee to cure every patient, insuring of a perfect. life- long cure and entire satisfaction or re- fund monmry. In announcing myself as a physician of merit, with a reputation as a competent, reliable and the confidence of trustworthy epecialist, in deavoring to the = moner, but am publishing treatment of Pelvic and private diseases of men, unfortunate men for the purpose of dishonestly getting their facts for the benefit of those who want to be cored and are wiliin ] am not en to employ the services of a physician who can give more than a thousand times value receive No man hesitates about paying a few dollars in the hope of getting himself cured of a destruc: tive disease, and thin ts w there tors. | de pot ask any man to deal Il claim My my success; my tnancial ey is those who net eure deal with me age fraud are #0 many unsuspecting sufferers duped b with me vuottl he diplomes from the beset medical inetitutions o satisfied himself that I this and foreign coun Lauils, trust company to en 4 the leading bank of St. and to M any in- oO in « con. I tract that | do not fula@ll. and which I will forfeit to any one who will prove that I do not do as I advertiae. COPEULT ATION AND tI im case t ra] office. are : » ‘2 rs a3" = “Vive **ceet, 66 “ Tee = a ‘ RD. Full information and treatmeszt will be given very man take =@& : 7 gary. | becamee my ’ > ~ . a » ae f Suh t “ ’ ae 7 ries D 7 wo 8 yom kuk & Northwestern switoh engine, hauling a string of freight cars to run into the en- gine of the Wabash “Fiyer’’ near Florida street and the Terminal tracks Monday evening. Both engines were derailed. the switch engine being turned over. None of the trainmen were hurt. Miss Hannah Co!l- lings of 4738 Woodlawn avenue, Chicagn, and her sister, Miss Mary A. Collins, who were coming to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. J. Roche of 23044 Scott avenue, were considerably bruised. Whitecotton Predicts Folk. James H. Whitecotton, & ker of the State House of Representatives, and re- cently aprospective candidate for governor, expresses the belief that Joseph W. Folk will be the Democratic nominee for gover- nor In 1944. He reports a strong sentiment for him in not only his own county, Mon- roe, but all over the state. Mr. ite- cotton. when asked whether he would be a candidate, replied: “No; one would bet- ter get out when the running stops. Rag-Hidden Treasure Stolen. Michael 1510 Carr street thought, gold chains, some other pens If contemplating a journey, we can be of service to you. We issue our own Letters of Credit available everywhere, and introduce and commend tourists to Bankers all over the world. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,160,000.00. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there cannot be good health. Primary, Permanently Cured. ba nder same guaranty. or . PST a eh: ook 4633 MASONIC cm1caeo, ILk eeu bal Tree. —, — Man’s Mission on Earth —_
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| be oe | nee 4 ets at, ye a te Cr i a ste OP a oe — sa Re , . si neh ‘ . ws oe ? 7 +e, . ef A " ~ ’ +e 5 HUT ES4 . a , ~ a / ‘ = : 4 , " “~ ee LS ot : ae $7.50 to $12.50 White Waists, $2.98. [F YOU see these waists they will allay any doubts you may have as to the genuineness of this offering. Another thing, come early; there are only 85 dozen of these waists. and not more than six of any one style, of some there are ut two or three. The materials are the finest imported andkerchief linen, with fronts, stocks and cuffs of genuine French hand Sanprencety. also hand embroidery Anglais and Madeira embroidery; all are hand-worked. Also waists of ) the finest quality India linén, dotted Swisses, organdies and ceptions of this season. In addition there are a lot of China silks, beautifully trimmed with allover embroidery, tailor-made waists. finished with | 5 | many with French Val. lace, als $2 Q R various widths of pleats and motif and medallion trimme Extra Specials Wednesday from 10 to 12. hemstitching, fagoting and clus- waists and Pte pleatea and ters of tucks; $4 and hemstitched effects with Val. lace PORTIERES—Large Reversible French Tapestry, Damask, Repp and Oriental $5 values; choice of the circular yokes; by far the hand- Tapestry Portieres, in handsome de- lot for somest styles shown; choice signs and colorings; finished with heavy tassel fringe; many pairs match —from 10 to 12, on third 9&c floor, per Curtain SWISSES—A small case of Fine Dotted and Striped Lavender Swisses; worth 12%c a yard—from 10 to 13, in basement, per yard epee ) $4.00 and $5.00 White Waists, $1.50. VY ERY dainty and exquisite creations in a host of pretty Sayle effects; materials are high-grade India linens, lawns, Swisses, organdies, pure butcher and handkerchief linens, variously trimmed with dainty herring bone gal- loons, cushion embroideries, new filet lace insertion, also — de Venice lace, exquisite hand-made cluny lace, rish point embroideries and Swiss allovers. The = effects produced are very artistic, they are the cleverest waist con- $2.50 and $3.00 White Waists, 98c. ORE than 200 of the very newest styles are to be found in this assortment, including open back and front, long or short sleeves, high or low necks. The materials are very fine lawns, organdies, dotted Swisses, India linens and other sheer dainty white fabrics. They are variously trimmed with wide and narrow pleats, cluster tucks and hemstitch- ing. also beautiful laces and embroidery; many of them have hand-loom allever embroidery § fronts; there are also pure white butcher's linen and handkerchief linen waists made with those popular wide pleats; $3 values— your choice of this immense assortment $1.50 and $1.75 White Waists, 59c. sale in Basement.) - ‘ ig ad rs, (On FE ACH waist is in perfect condition and is packed in a There is no end of beautiful styles from which to choose. The materials are dainty white lawns and mercerized striped white Oxford cloths, the trimmings are beautiful laces, embroideries and insertion, many are fin- ished with box pleats, tucks, side pleats, hemstitching and fagoting, there are open back and open front styles, all made with pouch sleeves and the new stock collars. The major portion have tucked backs and many with tucked sleeves, the variety is great and the _ styles superb. These are positively $1.50 waists- Choice of the lot (on sale in basement) het separate box. a a 1s a , ee eee Se ey a SG, Laie, SRST BO TE neg? Sy ae ee the question of sending a note to the powers regarding the occupation of pontifical territory by Italy, but no decision was reached. Requests from Cardinals Langenieux and Mocenni, who are ili, for apartments on the second floor of the Sistine chapel, in order to avoid the stairs, were granted. In view of the extreme heat, it was de- eided to celebrate mass in the Pauline chapel early and to finish the morning bal- loting in the Sistine chapel by 1 o'clock. Tf cardinals desire to celebrate mass in their own cells they may do so, small port- able wood altars having been made for that purpose. All Will Be Ready Friday Night. Assurances have thing will be in readiness for the conclave by Friday night, but much is yet to be done. The Sistine chapel will be used for meet- ings and the ballotings. There, after three solemn fureral services which began today, will be erected a throne for each cardinal. Over the thrones will be baldacchinos, or canopies, attached to the wall behind. The moment a new pope is elected he will lower his baldacchino as a token of his new dignity. Cardinal Gibbons attended the meeting of ecardinais today. His reception by his co!l- leagues was exceptionally cordial. When the lots for apartments were drawn Cardinal Gibbons drew No. 5, the modest apartment of Commander Puccinelli, the master of the house. Tt is a few steps up from the ground floor on the left of the noble staircase, entering from the court of San Damasco. It is lighted with electricity and with a ful! southern exposure, probably will be very warm. The cardinal's sleeping room, 14x11 feet. is decorated with ordinary yellowish gray : is paper, contains a small black iron bed. a[{ the ume took up . age Extra Specials Wednesday from 8 to 10. ,| fine Wash Goods. Main Floor. A splendid assortment of the very new- est and finest Wash Fabrics, ranging in value from 25c to 53c a yard, will be placed on sale Wednes- day at, per yard Included in this lot are: 27-inch Imported Grenadines, 27-1 Silk-\Warp Ginghams, 1 Stth-Warp Tissues, White Embroidered Mull, St. Gall Swiss, 4 y ad > ivy —<" 4 NATHANIEL K. KING, M. D. 522 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. STRICTURE. I cure stricture without the knife or instrument, by an application which acts directly on the parts affected, dis- solving the stricture completely by my gaivanic-electrical and medical treat- ment. My treatment ts painless and in nowilse interferes with your business duties. OMy guarantee to cure is: **Not a dollar need be paid unttl cared.” Varicocele, Contagious Biood Polson, Loss of Manly Vigor. Piles, Kidney Biadder and Prostatic Trouble and Rup- ture, and Private Diseases CURED. Flours: 8 am to &8 p m. Sun... 9 a m toZ2p m. Cures and con- Rbeumatism. Nervous trou- 5M Market Greatest ctrative force known. trols Locemotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Heart, Stomech. Kidney aad all bles. Office hours, 09 to 5. Room 18, street, Bt. Loulsa, Mo. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, » KING, “Sin ‘S'piney, St. Louis, Mo CONSULTATION FRERE-—- L.. LAW. Strong feculty. 10,000 volumes in library. $5,- REE on spent on “library this yeer Theory and oractine LION. Prepares for ber In any state. Low expenses. LNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. — STOCKHOLDERS MEFTING—The angual mertis of the stockholdere of the Miseourl Wine Liquer Go., for the election of nine directors te serve during the eqeuing year, and for the tran- saction of such other Dusiness as COLUMBIA, MO. M-~tants OBTAINED. PA 'Delmar Race Trar TODAY. FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS GRAND STAND, $1.06. __ Delmar Jockey Club. _ SUBURBAN PARK. TODAY .- C grounds, theater and all attractions ontll 7 p. m. Then i%e only. “oo MARSH | INNES Sct Waguer Program Friday night. ERUPTION OF MONT PELES BEAUTIFUL DeimaR MATINERS 2:45--EVENINGS 6:15. “irtos’ Way Up East. Ballet ntrique. Free Concerts Dally. ldway Fall of Features. AND . NEXT —THE : Reserved Seats, B. & ©. Office, Sth and Olive ste, ee ee ow ae WEST END HEIGHTS, Opposite Peta of Fair rounds. this Week. GEo. H. WOOD, EB CLEos, Fi TH A BIG COMPANY Ea bia ie oe FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ive Minetes™ Walk from World’ Pat, ye PIN TA—— eee % ~ Ce ee ee ee eS ee a alee Fens. lal ef - ee - 4 eo ee Bako ee Bias sey ‘ a nds . SS By : Ee ee eee = tow s* ag i Siar . Pe 2S Laos eat eA,
Page 6
en Mila Pa ® o ‘ en ss > ee eS ee ETE hen AS, Ea, ile aii: Tee 5 PONE ESE RO A Ta amis Haase * Sk ee ee ba £ ae mee a eS, > Se pre - AE ke Pe me ee ot ee 4 a, TUESDAY—§T: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUi3 38,2905 75 - sa SP ST FS PN ——-— ST. LOUIS POST ~- DISPATCH lane is somewhere in his vicinity. If he has employed Mary | = Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Pyblished b as one of his trainers, it is ali off with Jeffries. He will feint THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CG., 210-12 N. ee with a three-syllable adjective, and follow it up with a general as ; | denunciation of the Delsarte school of pugilism. But Corbett oe . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. wil) dance away and uppercut t boilermaker with a fierce Deity a’ “aes, County. mt! sccane- IN ADVANCE~— “sand and barrenness” roast. He will playfully land on the | Syeeee, Gaete opr = Da y ‘and Sunday, @ moe 8 Wp champion’s solar plexus with a reference to his inartistic phys)- POST-DISPAT H FASI HONS DELIVERED BY CARRIER. ae Sig ~ — + me. 00 | Cal lines, and knock him out with his knowledge of the human 4 . ° we in Dally and Sunday, per week. ic Sunday, 6 months digestive apparatus. Jeffries/is doomed unless he takes up meee WHITE LINEN FOR STREET WEAR and Sunday, per month O5e Sunday, 3 months Daily only, per month alien more vigorous literature that the “Gadfly.” AGE RATES— Pe. diies - SsSecomd Fiddle ii Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. - pea a . ~ ‘ re See $160 Call 24 to 2e Although the Supreme Court places itself above the Legis- For A f ; , : eee ‘ 40 to 50 pages lature it is not beyond the reach of the people. They can regu- A Midsummer Homily. 2113 =: dou ve | ; O84, 065,666 Want Dept. 4642, A646, aGeg — ble above | late it or vacate al! its offices, as they have done several times Maseree at the OS TS ay 204, in the past Juries in Contempt Cases. M i } t St. Lovis as Second-Cl atter. Remit Pos -Disepa a ey Order, Draft or Keg tered Letter. pO mt Ty jl rere oe a 2 a Wr th mg pf 4 To My. o~ wy wae ae eee » i. complaints of tmperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, 8t Louis, Me, ia: Pe eS: arene f & A . Editors Shepherd and Cundiff having +s ieee nie Advertising. 8. C. Beckwith, Special A : GANTT AND FOLK ninety in the shade: . > ate ‘o. ,* - +> been fined for contempt, may this action ‘ing. New York. 610-512 Tribune vide Chicage. ie 3 . For a sort of moral panic pe. 22 | x “ 4 oe Supreme Court serve as an object ton Lhe following editorial paragraph from the Moberly Demo Comes with atmosphere Satanic : publication let me prietl attack “net the "1 ¢ Kansas harvest Ceres is no longer the goddess of crat represents the attitude of severa] papers in the interier of | And upsets the mental balance of matron iE . decision, but our doctrine of contempt, the Eastern college student the State: man and maid. | . .~ ey and suggest a remedy; in this, that the . The St. Loui ot oe eee pert = may be abolished and “ — >. a 16 St. Ouis ’oOst-Dis ' , 0 v , a . so that an son Stocks, like poods for wear, should always be shrunk before Q , ; l patch think that Judge Amid such flerce torridit, 4 charged with contempt of court, Yat er in they are put upon the market : antt, being a candidate for Governor, ought to re And general humidity, a presence or otherwise, can have, if de- | ns ee jury trial. For pmpie. the j ce ee SRR a ‘cee . : LO arges a person with the crime The romote : + awh 7oe om ewernas At the s ti >the P D . . : to pot, ~ contempt coes so bellevi tie - of p over is petering out. Too much depreciated col- same time the F.-D. sees nothing out of the way ana + best of 7 son is gullty, and therefore "s ‘is onan . , , . : : . : ALi me Very est ot workers ; ° wwe A, lateral. Too many undigested securities. in the candidacy of Mr. Folk while he is still full pano lsecome |most arrant shirkers | Judge, belteving as he does, should not be e | arr: shirker: | allowed to sit as trial court to determine |; the guilt or innocence of the acc Good people of your charity, Please let there be no rarity, sign hus posillolk as a member of the Supreme Court. The stoutest resolutions must go certainly | a a plied in official armor. And the bbightest mitids will utter cumné| bunalities and rot ' | i. memes charges the ac- : : —— , ; . , cused with the offense drawi every pre- a, interests it would be fighting the bridge arbitrary, not pared with that of Judge of the Supreme Court in point of The 1 =—= : Seer of innocence .In favor of the de- ielping the terminal combine tea ‘ at Fee mF WR: 1 le laws of taste and beauty endant at his trial. On the other hand, Ioine to tighten its monopoly. dignity and Inportance, bore the Post Dispatch does not hest And the rufes of right and duty if we require the accueed lo prove him- | self tnnocent, we well know, to be frank, If the Business Men’s Leayue really represented St. Louis The oflice of Cireuit Attorney of Nt. Louis ix not to he com = ee 2 — late to sav that. if Cireuit Attorney Folk ente the cube Wi Vague i di a ist) it July is nearly pone | . Om enters the gubel aS VSSUe Cae See. SNe Eyaty ween 3 Te what strenuous efforts it w resi d rhs _ but the Cole ¢ ounty Grand Jury has not |natorial contest, particularly at this time when he is emploved ninety in the shade; ; convince the Sccuser teas the defendant imed the boodle Investigation and not a word about cleaning in investigating the corrupt work of State and city oliticians And the maid ignores her frizzes, ' —— ig gg guilty. out the Stutehouse has Come Tro the 1) | “\ : ' My ‘ : ‘ While the man takes to Z-n nhizzes 4 rhe chief urpose in all Cases of con- . Olu i x NeTY administration, he will run ewreat risk ol bi pairitip fils uselulness and h Lin weriny iil fi , } tempt shoul be justice administered eee ae MS Psat * | a 7 — >| And there's the dunning devil that is al- , i, jury trials under direction of im tel is PERRY nis work as a pubwin oOiieerT, ways lo be paid! ¥ judges A judge ino judi i servant of HEATH PROTECTED? Te dlhere in thin difference ot prinind Wabwes ) : | nity of his court was insulted ‘be tie i rence at present between Judge Cantt ', ‘tn 2 AM: eeeval Gristecrece ; nity of his court was insulted by cution f t j Mu t vield to } t’ j | pin “Ce tr tke nee nm for acts committed while sePving as first ussistant p ; , a ee Se ene ether or nae en, ae See oe ‘ : si! Ost. ’ re ) nc » ve ov , y , . : master-genera! On + at d, | th s s | s entere d — ash neLive Campaign, Ww hile Folk has now All- Let no man gainst his neighbor find his whether or not their servant was w ‘ . . ay three years ago he left the postal | nounced his candidacy: and declines to discuss politics in any virtuous wrath arrayed. 7 | pleas an oheweiae? Sive te ‘the oat : _— are, , s . -r Vv ov, For every man and woman, mn cases of contempt the benefit of j er » ' cid if cin : ei im; tris : eport that the Fourth Aséistant Postmaster-General he holds an office, nor to prevent the press or public from dis- is weak and hot and human, | — ant st ag map broceedin 8 in was called to Oyster Bay and instructed not to institute pro . hi ‘bilit f (fi f ; And ahy one may faiter when it’s nineis ioe @ natitutionsl ‘asevGmaa al , —— . : . “7 CUssing him as ua MOSSIUTLILYV OT An ‘e ‘ F "OCk — . & | olfice, or from advocating In the shade, with respect to human rights. As to public servants, whether of the ceedings against Heath because of his association with the Re-} his nomination. He can only keep his own record clean bs Pp iblican Natio al ( ommittee a Sec lary , is almost incredible. \\ hen Mir. kKolk permits his ambition Lo interfere with his A Mistress Stroke of Genius. ; ant of the mevernieus Tee be subject to criticisms of the ress. The If Mr. Roosevelt has listened Lo the “earnest pleadings” of Sen duty as Circuit Attornev the Post Dispatch wil] not shrink from A sort of mental astigmatism afflicts ¥ ator Hanna, Postimaster-General] Payne and others “and arbi- ot int of rT ae and -directin bli tt ; ' his the visions of men and women in viewing public servant whose officil action is ‘ ' bing al cling pubhe attention to his | gach other's activities, and each is incap4- Agr vane fl gg mee Oe ee fear. ’ ‘> ‘ ‘ ‘ } 1 f Ine n ’ ’ ‘) ws ves of all parties who have.looked upon him as a man of sterling eee - — which actuate the other. Hence it is to : armor upon which the arrows of preju- integrity not to be influenced by considerations of partisan The United States Government refuses to pay the carriage |be expected that any masculine guess dice, of malice, of slander, of libel, have 7 ‘ ’ - a ’ ’ ’ oe no effect. The freedom of speech and of politics. hire of “Private” John Allen, who had to have a carriage during ee ee tpt saere SR Seraen i es h pe Wh should - = NB | ‘ * — ' = _" ce : ~ | women of New York who propose to pub- ; : . Ps, the press should not be curb b any | ay a man be protected by a Republican adminis- the World’s Fair dedication ceremonies. None of the other lish a daily paper will shoot somewhat 3 arbitrary rule of law, but should en- tration because he oceliples a position m the party organiza- | World’s Fair commissioners will be treated any better in this] wide of the mark A pair of attractive street frocks in white linen trimmed with black braid and rar aan Have cach wotitidal’ anil aa tion? If he has violated the law good politics” would seem] respect than Mr. Allen. The law fixing compensation for| Still, with the natural curiosity of their) hand embroidery. reform they so much deserve. to require his prosecution, A party can hardly carry such a World’s Fair commissioners gives them $5000 a vear. without aa men — speculate with regard to tMe -- -- — —- — : — St. Louis. CHAS. dé. MAU RBR. load of scand . aS io. ie eee og , ‘ , ‘ : various phases of this enterprise. What es tHe “n ; al, and the sooner it rida itself of the offender the mentioning cabs 01 carriages. appears to be, to the masculine mind. — Collisions on Street Car Lines tter will be its standing before the voters. ——_—_—_ ¢o— the most remarkable feature of this pro- To the Bditor of the Post-Dispaten. With an annual output of 15,800,000 tons of pigiron, and con- | posed journal, is its announced method to The now weekly, and i ha very probable sumption even far greater than the output, there can be no av id being “sco ped.” The founders de in tne roveh of the World's Fair business : . | . nee -_lclare that they will protect themseives it will be a daily, crash of cplliding street tration of the public service and was a conspicuous advocate of | doubt that there is something doing in the United States. No ahaieat this ele ‘sci journalism cars, !s getting monotonous, and not only the merit system. Haus the humming of the bee deafened him | wonder Europeans are flocking to this country. : ' / ‘Ste ; m7 thy list of killed and maimed ts increas , 7 he . os wetes eatteiiiieaddined “all ail this suffering and destruction of prop- . . Jn accoun Oo certain a a ai Cai- Jackson feud cases. Is there not steel enough in the Kentucky |tions of woman to solve a problem that pee sao . Bite - is erty. In all the well-reguiated states } " [the logic. of man has vainly wrestled with culations necessary to the performance of oe. there is a law that on all steam roads *a* T “ . C , _ r 9 ) : , s ‘ : " . . n July 31 Perry Heath will become immune irom prose-}and Mr. Folk: Gentt has announced his candidacy and has service, an > sti limitations interposes a bar : » and the statute of limitation interposes a bar. form. No man is bound to renounce promotion merely because This is, at least, the view hitherto attributed to Mr. Roose. velt. He identified himself with the cause of honest adminis- If Perry Heath has been saved by executive favor springing from consideration of partisan expediency, the Republican party will be put on the defensive and it will not be able to justil; Gen. Clay’s stormy life seems likely to be supplemented by ways at hand to give the life fluid necessary for their health No wonder the Trappist monastery in Iowa is short of young and growth, was wanting. The need was made known through men. They are out at the bali game or whirling in the summer the Post-Diapatch, and in two or three days its child readers shin contributed more than enough to buy a fine “bossy” for the : f ' Britain is plunged in the deepest sorrow. The man who has little forlorn babies out among the green trees and fields of Old “ae , 7 ' been four times golf champion has passed to the happy golfing Orchard. And so these little ones are assured of plenty of lamb” vould prefer to have his wool and an un sumed this will produce empered blast. A 8t. Louls man reports for hours. heen discovered come back voluntarily to stay. . } | not even that mostly? Penn. correspondence. . many artists have No. 1 problem. force ; , tle of his heirs over t! orty he left. ; hil : \ | No better subject for a poet’s pen could be found than the a batt! ' : over the property he left gives them a decided advantage. True, eye cape ated eT atin ae AN, | ' +a risk of a broken neck or leg at the upper ;' : : , , — ---—- —s.ee—— ———- — eee amend a yut on ie Tr , anc r] : oR > pastoral romance of the Salvation Army Babies and their Cow, their news when it. arrives a for the ae +s Seni: taint: Aesae dinate wae " ‘ ‘ee — Bc mig ee company . y ved . , ais a ¥ e ‘ ( 5. ale, other papefrs . ' . | e in ? recently told in the Post-Dispatch. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. “ ~ part in a ge tgs smaiiounie hand it is on. which finger of the hand . nteiiainaeiiel eles ;' APS -~- aving publis ' oe B* Parte ‘ ‘6 ing sung of the working children, amid whirring wheels, a prey It is not alone the forger whose pen may bring him to the]put it will have a wealth of detail, an) and which joint of the finger. ni : What Is a Degenerate ?” to greed. And many poets have dealt with the sad aile of pen “up-te@-the- minute” flavor that will re-| , The thumb res: as a oe finger, Me S : NT To the Eiitor of the Post-Dispatch. ny 7 oe : . c ee ¢ ardin ‘ orefinger being the secona, and so on. The t T nee by this morning's paper that King life in the great cities. Now let some one deem it from any reproach of tardiness. | ° ' ‘ ‘ : | ebjld Iifo t , a dwelling. e lowest bid was . ne It i tte af full of h int } h ; services and hymnal of the Northern and Southern Methodist | good deal like Japanese Kimona Add number of the finger, 3 6€3;| When is a girl like a mirror? When ghe|* ‘ s poche eRe Sy a t his ia a pretty story, full of human interest and touched with | | : eneblea ——- Multiply by 10 Ltsceecerceeeeceees,- 6680] 49 a good-looking (g) lass. atid bh ner sabi a inred x tet od ~ 4 romance. The child readers of the Post-Dispatch not only en- churches have been made identical. Peanuts are said to be a eage t a pa 9. Add number of the joint, 1 6631 | What is most like hen stealing? A eT ue tae ae the loan axeuen ‘aun joy ite pages day by day; they are ready to take their part in If Piua IX smoked and Leo XIII took snuff, and pa smokes |! somnia. Yet they have * aT : tee 6666 | cock robin. he asked for new bids. The lowest was ’ { : . . . . . ; . : a — ‘'roun a nig S| - } ; ; : ; its public service when there is need for their aid. cigars and pipes, how can Johnny fail to see that he has prece- | Hill from stirring roun icnan ‘eaten tale Ge ceed cula | Which Is the heaviest horse on the road? a ype Mego Ba ~ — basen a comes meer : ons | verfo izures | les ‘ sks about rent increages. Does a —_—_—_————— ‘pe “Ie “- ’ , ‘ . ens ts ott to A led (lead) horse. an a “ 0 avis ie dents when he takes to cigarettes: Kentucky should peer FggePry ret tn | he gets after adding 35. Then the per- | When is a farmer cruel to his corn?| suppose that the owner could rent a build- The Hawatiane are greatly disappointed because the Philip- Daniel 7 i alter hon heen in the I nited States for a few ‘Tinited we stand; divide Ww yi former mentally subtracts 3535 from that} When he pulls its ears. ing which cost him $4000 for the same price pine transport trade is not bringing them business or visitors. ‘ ? re that he will soon | t®¢ back sum, no matter what it may be. In the! ’ 13 not equal 6? When they /|** ® bullding costing $2000 and still make , , It is hardly to be expected, however, tha | niabis | eegeeth’ chen the. seaketeiied ie tak ieee When do 3 and 3 not eq 3 ; Y | aecent interest on his investment? How to make the tropics attractive to Americans is a large lie will be content with his A “paint bug’ has | italia tint thee rere i ‘To, 9 7 make 33. The clerk is the only person having «@ which carries its color in Its head. Good | esis tial person is No. 3, the! what two states do students prefer|kick coming. His living expenses have hy a S PSC ae equip- | and No. 1, the finger No. 3 and the Joint (pen) and Conn. (con). increased without @ proportionate raise in THE TEST OF EFFICIENCY Tr. Tovekichi Iveenaga says that Japanese women do not merit. ue | a a 3 LEASBHOLDER. , . . : , . -_ ee 2 eo bd ‘ The circumstances of the collision hetween the East St. Louisa often change the fashion of their dresses, and that pg tos Editor Shepard might make a good t INDUC ' WORSE THAN DUNNING. — . " wee Bd Tnite a , a0) ir co Y wor , nd Suburban trolley car and a Vandalia accommodation sug- | "° such galaxies of old maids as there are in _ a thing out of being fined $600 for pony ete EMENT. | Ned: I’m dreadfully worried about my] , A Father’s Complaint. h 1 of - rorous 3 ; he f . | States. Does the one fact account for the other? of the Supreme Court by offering - ss nersniri eng. . , - ; : - y Stories. * the least precaution against trains which had the right of way.| much better than the push of any perspiring human bel his family. All right, well place them in credit ones, three and five respectively.’ giving Alth h th trai 4 . ly : : } f } . : he Bel tan heir exhibit a Socneenanadatieas ; I ee ab Ate ct STEN ET EIT . jeopteieisalitinaened the assurance that my children are a oug @ trait can m p oe sight for a long distance, they | rs the beg pi es Riga raised as near right as possible and I wou id not see it until the crash came. we ° TS UZZLE P TU 5 ‘take as good care of the property as POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. I SHALL NOT PASS AGAIN ‘TH A P ICTUR | thoagis it was aay osm Geen: ana + | prevent the owner from refusing to rent How did these men get their positions? What evidence had WAY , - . ‘ ‘ _ a it to me. they givenof their sobriety, steadiness, intelligence, ete.? What Lega! questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No answer aloe tae hee > Ey instructions had been given them concerning their duty? How | printed on any special aay. No dete decided Don’t sign “Subscriber” or) py Convict. “Sing Sing 94.0. Ag et oa of ¢ : When Fresident Roosevelt deprecated : : - el “ar eu ingeth strength, I want race suicide he did not make a suggestion » heen j . . . ; : ‘OConetant Reader Une initial is enough. The bread that bring long had they been in the service and what was their record? _— BA oi io tue AY: Sere : ‘as to how the people with children were ; Saaties : igoing to get homes to live In. Is it a that bids the thirsty live, ay ) ; —~ f the dipper and the first star forming the bo iov for tears j The 7000 feminine teachers of Kansas cannot be courted or et y ons Q A po Be it is a little north of the line of these two | I want to give the oll zh Be Mere BF : 2 : wet D's — — ened uae Gh ae “— very , — . ar crowding doubts | oe = sf ; wi air is pollute w a n dis- married during the school term, and they complain bitterly. | *t#"®: and forms a triangle with them ; The faith to conque Nha. PRs viene : ; “ ' _ ll information about patents see page 8 of W orld | fears; ane? 3 & . “4 . ‘ ease germs through bad drainage and gar- How does Kansas expect to ever have a supply of harvest Fy doe he 902 (public Hbrary). or write to Commissioner of Reauty for ashes may |! give alway, 1 * ead yah oe, (a ae - bago near the back door, breeding files, rate ; ; reist i ‘at nts. Washington, D. C. A patent protects an inventor; copy- | ~~" ¢ pass again this way wh WCrte ee as Oe Var = r ard mice and all kinds of varmin? hands if she is to persist in this form of racial suicide? An a ‘protects books, mans. charts, compositiona, engravings, cuts, | im sure I shall not pass again this * ' ty A aa ee Cardinal! Manning of E gia rnd ( ee ee prints, photographs, paintings, statuary, art models, etc Sioae: | pT A : Ek ie ey do not educate the masves they will be a oe Pe eee Peay | Geepves Caled ane © Fille milk and ¢ : ful of any cald| And into angry hearts I want fo pour MP Mr iS... | Saye 1 ; contented and submit implicitly to your : ; art Ps re will but if you educate them they will be- , s . : <a wit! ittle milk und stir in a cu : , niintenaaie , listic champion Jim Jeffries, It is reported that the mighty oaks aatnced madi or chicken In Mexico garlic is used The answer soft that turneth wrath away; AYE BO a»: : ; “e's | come discontented with their econormie i s ‘ , y ee ‘ ss again this way. wiv tien . slugger remains in bed all day reading Voynich 4 “Gadfly.” A STRANGER—To become a citizen in Missouri an alien must/ I'm sure I shall not pass 184 RAN | \ ot Nay , = triki innovation, this, in the methods of training f fistic | Dave deciared his intention not less than one year or more than Th NY \wd. wha condition and Gemand ¢ : = striking . ' ' , ining for a fistic five years before election. Every man must reside fm the state one I want to give to others Hope and Faith: ‘ ce. * result of the compulsory education laws hattice, and we congratulate Champion Jeffries upon ite dis- | year preceding the election at which he offers to vote. He must re- 1] that the Master saith; ' . al Mi. , the great bulk of the masses have at least side @ days previous to election in the county, city or town a _ ace” te | ; a common school education; hence we are The circumstances were so extraordinary t} ary iat the mqragers ‘ S Try Salvation Army nursery. Old Orchard, or Meth-/| The water pur I want to do (now living in the era of economic Aiscon- tent. and the working classe will never rest unti! they enjoy all the wealth they pre- 4uce: we will then have houses fit to jive ip covery. where he offers to vote. I want to live aright from | | ’ 9 \ | , | 1 Ate if aM | | NUNS and our children will be enjoying life as | . ' VR } | it has been fe!t all along that some new method was required GEO R.—Gasconade bridge accident, ‘Ihursdav, Nov. 1, 186s./ I'm sure I shall not pass again this way. An excursion train on ics way to the state capital to the celebra- —Sing Sing Star of Hope to fit the contestants for these encounters, which are becoming tion of the completion of the Miseour! Pacific — carryin pon Bee sgbtennct es sontroversi i i : road officials, mayor and city council of 8t. Louis, two military cae seems to have devised the proper means. We say nothing as to / through the bridge over Gasconade river. The bridge had not waver 6a le been fully completed. Locomotive, with al but °~* of fourteen While working in his Kentucky tobaceo a choice of a book. There are volumes, no doubt, that in . . ’ / hi eee, Wrecmecsie® tate The sever, Sueey fs Suan was bee patch Mr. Collet struck a lIisard’s nest : , veetive and force of denunci outright, 28; seriously injured, more than 80. The crash was im- ‘ their vigor of in nelatory eloquence, mediately followed by a heavy thunderstorm. There were 16 eggs and he placed then in his Dog Cure Wanted. might be more suited to the development of a pugilist’s power ee —-— trousers, intending to show them to the : women folks and children at home. When! . ip | wo ee Poy pote ye of expression in dealing with his adversary, but Jeffries has Mr. Cook Is “Done For.” study of the sul t. an yr ; he went to supper he forgot ali about the) doubtless made y jeg d knows what he | From the Higginsville (Mo.) Jeffersonian. egae and, being fatigued from a hard day's a gienee es ; Sam Cook desives the sympathy of the public. He meant no| work, retired early. The eggs remained in ma fare ill ot the hands of Jim Corbett. We havel harm by being a pritness to the $800 donated to Senator Lyons by | his trousers’ pockets, and that night every on | the ) Speed. 41 +s same Mr. Cook is “Gone for~ | one of them hatched. When Mr. Collett place. Anyone lease rns OS OS SP aS 5S hel gag’ yee At Pe eta FF ss Se : nature decreed, as we will net then be re fused by avaricious property owners. St. Louls. JOHN V. STEWART . % 4 Pie Z ne ty Ht aw ae
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se . ee ee ——— ——— : R ** 3 " » 2 "a ‘S 2 *. : - 7 >» ” , WAS” Foe ome Re ae “si * 52s ; = & *~ ' Se TL ANIMAL STORIES FOR THE CHILDREN ontrack im sae na - : : = tale Bill told the teacher next day. | cen i De FAIR PLAY. ia ; GENERAL REBUKE. — Little Bill had gotten the craze for using | | “How are you, my little man?” asked . the olly visitor, and the boy grumplily re- @ sling-shot. He had played hooky from lied + °° plied: * r REISS = all “Old enough not to Uke to have people o 7" call me ‘my little man.’ '’—Somerville Jour- "ER op oeenas> pened the table drawer and extracted a ss. rubber band to furnish the shooting forco. a e's 3 = : : f He had cut the palm out of his sister's A WINNER @dhite kid glove to make the “stone-holder.” and —— oo T ot he had left the school house behind o a? India ™m once more and was off in the green . AR meadow after some frogs to shoot. $50 REW D. | HE STORE *Jug-e-rum; fug-a-rum!" er he oe p Fifty dollars reward will be paid for Linon frogs along the bank. “Knee-deep; knee- *. : the capture of the Major-Pants-Major- @Waists, deep!" piped the ‘‘Deepers.”’ « ‘ y . Bridges-Major-Schurtz joke and its re- a , ‘ > turn to the Olid Jokes’ Home, from which TUESDAY—8T- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -JULyY 28, 1903 . = Bill lay upon the bank and walted. it escaped or was kidnaped last Friday. C COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. “Hope they’s a Dig bummer here,” wished _ "“"No; you came for the little fellows | ..).:1) have ie tt it further.” Mr. Jackson: Dangah ain’t no name fur _,, :' , | ednesday Ss you lave no use for it further. ur haven of rest. These Bargains on Sale All Day. These Bargains on Sale All Day. who couldn't hit aay sald the frog-' with a great gulp he swallowed the it Pete's loaded, his gun's loaded, an’ de \t this time it w ] st border! | "WwW ‘ rou take some one of YOU? epypyter crotch ; | nd wre ' . ‘as almo ordering on 7 ‘ hy don t y u i y h le _ = otch and all, and dove into tne dic e am loaded, too t dissolution owin Ms - L, A DIES’ Ife HOSE Mast bla k and $5. 86, 87 SICILIENWNE WALKING ss — a ——Vl—________ — —— = ee | & to the dissolute life it | i. amratee | Our a e SKIRTS—In blue and black: also had led, , ¢ to re na - r1 a a. : —_ ‘ ‘ ° a . 2 : ’ ed, but by careful nursing it was re | Sal Se a ee bc | Voile, Etamine and Fancy Casst- mere Skirts. Sale stored to consciousness, and for several | haa monthe w: . 2¢c LACE LISLe HOSE, in " aS one of the most notable fig | all sizes, C The absences of the wellamewn ures around the institution. Visitors never | erice..... ed PAIRS clocks and the items toe go on sale $9.95 AND $12.45 SKIRTS—Voliles. , ' nut each hour from this advertise- x failed to inquire for it, and many a | ia = LISLE ment is no sign that you will find Etamines, Mistrals, Silk Pongees, a | it was pointed out by the attendants as it “ or page ° PAIRS - _ the peypular Hour Sale absent from Fancy Mistrals, in blacks, grays ‘I Sale E’rik A'TTIN Kot 1, ARDS - KRliegant LADIES’ 85 SILK SHAWLS- Ehell atyvles, worth $10. | | } i healthfulness. The final roasting is done at a tem- 23 Sale Price, yard 2Z25c All Day Sale of @Jaill Paper. sorts of gio Curlers mplee, Massachusetts Cowege rature exe anak 2 — with the steam cook- Piret Comedian: Tid you ever ~ a ~ ite WHITK DIMITIVS-—-Fine T y Wall Paper jt pn A We ae - Ic me gg Se Zes the product, and the en edian: ‘Hunting? Well, should | eheck and striped Dim , 9he ral , ’ Pp ’ e tire Second Cou . in Colorado wien I | sagim Price vard 74C " weit vee TESTIBntLE LACKS —Brusesels Nets of Pharmacy. he first step to the final sealing of the say I did! Once I was ont | ities. Sals 10¢ : Bosror, June 80, 1908. sy he a mechanical one, the product ~, 4. time ran across @ griuz'y bear I eImbed a tree. but Oe: nLEACHED SHERTS 79x90. ihe Gilt Wall Pa per pred rent mg PI To Whom R May coming 1, read s, 9c Concern : contact with the hands or clothing of the my gun wouldn't work, and there | was with | = to ~ Bed Sheets These remarkable bargains wth cael . to 76e. Bale At the invitation of The “ FORCE” Food Com- peeees Saneng Oe pateeee oe packages. that big grizzly down adv ie — = 29c he on sale all day Wednesday. } vg ware C pany, of Buffalo, I have ae their my Baye eng aa ah HI sot into a regular sweat, and ft was # coll Te ne : tion o materials 4 Ch below waiting for me | . fe A andden Inspiration | “FORCE” is and the processes w « ’ that — ———— ane! e | frone on my face. mega 5 , emist to the City of B he nape ¥ ae thoaee frogrn drops ramnierd Extraordinary R eductions in : Unparalleled Reduct tons la oer © Sate 1 Bniebed qynaitien. “. sili a on tar gun tet teed. wee. a Q) | wi ( en ee | Alteration Waist Jale. || Shoes and I found that “ FORCE” consists exclusi of fell over what my previous analysis indicated, viz.: ole they went, end the Seer tw call ; Laces liovers, | Wheat and Barle ’ with a flavoring of bir 54 Salt, wt Pan tke Mag | sredinet Woods,” Balle- Second eed a et tye on l] me that | * | Nothing like it, nothing like the reductions i; ds flaked. cook No. e ne Ex cnt on, a State those frozen Dui ets = plicecotascgn | ; , | ist i - Institution, which has analyzed “ FOBCE” with first Comedian: No, of course por 7 & mbroideries. | ) made on every Waist in The Meyer Store, for r . that the process is en other foods, in the public interests. melted when they got inside of his atte | 800 pairs Men's, Ladies’, Mi cooked Copy will be matied free on request. . died of water op the brain 365 pleces of Black Pure Stik | Every Waist Must Be Jold at Once. and Childfen’s $1.60 and Refer also to Canadian Government Bulletin 8 on Laces; Chantilly, Escurtal, Ap- Low Shoes. each pair —e similar subject, pages 6 and 29, for analysis showing ner: Have day rum? pliques, Cluny Laces; worth 15¢ SENSATIONAL BARGAINS—$1, $1.50 AND §$2 some slight im ection, that “FORCE” consists solely of the most whole- Customer: No; just bad a little whisky. (o $8 a yard; to be sold at FINE WHITE MULL AND INDIA LINON || Pine times oul of ton yon ee eS - WAISTS, EVER SO MANY | pothing wrong with ; ties; m™ some and nutritious ingredients. don't care about mixing drinks. HANDSOME STYLES, PRET- wearing quis TILY MADE AND BEAUTI- |} thee Bhoos are meet See FULLY TRIMMED—SALE OH some styles: wesld val oc ude ee eae nace mented SORE $3 values PRICE, CHOICE @ains at $1.50 and $1.50 values, yard ~—-Sfale Price, cholce.... wered %o THE we ROE” FOOD MP . 60 values. vard “Patan i. Y. t OUTCLASSED. doc vatues, yard ALL WAISTS THAT SOLD UP TO $2, Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords of ter > ; Mies Millions: It's getting harder every 89e values, day for an heiress to marry a man with 26c values, SL ee ltt ae 49c values, yard 1Sec values, vard , OICE Coltskin. Patent money. He prefers a poor girl. NOW REDUCED TO, FOR CH Miss Billions: Yes, these days if an heir- Allovers, worth up to 83, | okie and fre Ki yard ... 480 ALL WAISTS THAT SOLD UP TO $3, | 49 abi ey an most f $ 4 e eels; dGainty wante to marry a wealthy man the — ae Allovers, NOW REDUCED TO, FOR CHOICE. a best thi she can do is to Pecome 4 gov- RS 2+, Be omen fe nurse, or a& manicure, or an ue wie he ne as yerd.ife ALL. WAISTS TMAT SOLD UP TO $10, Ps actrees, or a stenographer, or a clerk, oF a oan worth up to "OW REDUCED TO, FOR cHoica. Bde 9 : : Dress Net4, D beer uml om We're simply outclassed. — $2.50, gat We |. " oa on ; * “te he & be a > A _ ae y* i " bd fi x we + . ' ; a age oo » 4 x y j . ~_* af eat °° =, ae ‘ aa, ee ae an : oe ge ae ie yer “Ae en a eee Wee t, ¥ a American. im. MS yer er ine on 5 ? ~ Oe ME aS , ae eae y oe 3 Ze a , ‘a Ht ere oor SETS et, FD, Say, cP Fane Pe oe ie ye wi i e
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FE ee Ceaths, Burial Permits Marriages, Births. e-~~-——~eerreeeereee DEATHS. -TEDT—On Mo adler. Ju's ok p. m., Theresa ther of Charlies and Henry ry M. Mack and Mrs. funeral will take 5:30 oe ock giiter, Mra et, to &t. Cemetery. o es Mary M. Liborius'’ Friends are ——_—— i WV is—On Tuesday, July 28, vears and & months. luneral will take Salle street, Thursday, sharp. Conveyance of remains purty by electric funeral car. BIRTIi- On Monday, July 27, Willle Paul Hirth, beloved Hiith, and brother of Sarah years. buneral from day afternoon, to stiend.. UZHBLANC—On Monday, p. w., Loulsa Leblanc July 30, at 2702 at 3 o'clock, July Ce ceed mt, Albert and Marie Theresa years. Funeral on Thursday, July 29, from resilience, lawrence © Toole's vary Cemetery. at (hurch, RIEMAN—Entered into rest on 19008, Frank Nieman, and lAgzie Nienfan (nee brother of Arthur and Paina Nieman, years and 6 shert illmess, at the age of 15 da) *. luneral from street, We ‘Okawville, Norwood, South Norweod, Memphis, Memphis, 2Aa2u North Springfeld, 2742 ee eg 1IOGSA Bouth : .Monett, Compton; angina pneumonia. De Kalb; poeu- suicide. Hospital; heart dis- Hospital; dysentery. a poplexy. euicide. dementia. infan- em- typhold phthisis. Hospital; sar- dysentery leucemia. appendl- of Montgomery ; tubercu- bronchitis. melaria, gastritis. anecldent awvldent. (“Jark; gas: gastritis. homieide. heart Hospital; disease. heart Cottage Olive Olive Ind Ky Papin Il! lil Olive lo () 0 Tenn Tenn Morgan Tenth Ill Twentieth 141K Wright 14.4 Monroe 1016 1913 4232 4448 Kaston South South J’enn Penn Evans Third Third Rouchanan Prairie l’endieton live allon, lil 4118SA Morgan Forest l’ark Compton Mo Wedding Rings mola Gold). Mermod & Broadway and Locust. Wrile for catalogue. Mailed free Births Recorded. Mare@a.et Smith, ao fF and Della Garmash, James and 1. ebn and Jessie Clancy. ohn «avd Jessie Clark, i. and Catherine Garin, Maggie grocacet. g028 N a and Sareb Bincoyy 142¥ z. “v4 end LAllien ipaon, St oan e and M Eaton, 4 and Helen Wink er, jam add Cecile Keinberdt, om 1 and Beasie Case, 00 W. k and Maggie. Madden, "Fie and Nellie Bohles, 027 and Annie Masnice, 1216 men aud Julia Schmidt, 25 “it Meevte Mane. Dit * v Myren, 2506 thal, 25 ios 8 e 4608 Delmar; Female Female Hospital; Femae Hospital; NAY Cottage, Ne gy KE. Giand; TR sat ee Che ~ Temes: 2346 Rell: n08h) Ma ie aus ; Campt Denton rh; 1Oth: ny. 1ith: rt. girl. Hickory; pte cv. vith: gir! Ohe le lover Mra. of 2208 How- thence to to Augusta ] vers, beloved wife of Charles S. Evers, aged 2h07 funeral m., 12 Wednes- invited 11:20 beloved aged 60 m., Mt. (al- July 27, July Nn. E.. Vin- and Mr aad from 4 THE girl. Hospital, gir}. girl. giri. giri. rs; bor. . Leaks; leaac and Mol'le Merriwether, 2621 Cleon; girl. Franz and Katie Hols. 21°. Lacas: boy. + and Grass =» Koos en, | rene: giri. George and A oy aan 18th; bo William and , x... Spate, i717 De Kalb; boy. EéAward and Martha Blightner, 1819 8S. 8th; boy. Frederick and Frieda Richter, 2482 6. 34; twins, Henry and Emma Ameias, 3520 Olive gir Albert F. and Olinda Maul, 2318 University; Wiliam and Margaret Nunn, 4001 EApcsing boy. Robert and Clara Jefferson, 5232 Te ri. Jobn A. and Mary Duvall, 2017 8. 4 QO LOST AND FOUND _14 "Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost ti a aa i i i BOOK—Lost, pocket expiration book, Oentr#l Insurance Co., printed on red cover; ward offered. W. L. C. Brey, 722 Century POLL LLLP PPL American re a * old brooch, opa! 'n center, 3341 dJlan- tberal reward. BROOOH t, small Grand and Laclede; chester. COLLAR—Lost Battenberg co! collar, nearly Tiy finished: buteber’s braid. Return to 4566 West Belle and receive reward GUFF BUTTONS—lost, a pair of diamond cuff buttons at Meramec Highlands; tiger head. Ke ward if retu:ned to 4831 Warne av. (7) CUFF BUTTON cuft. “button, on Sunday; link cuff button, Ss Pp. F. Staetter, hoke n Tron W orks. C U PE BI TTONS- tons, initial &. Works; reward. LOG to Lau: Lost, initial euff link but ] on mn Sunde®, ; Keokeu roo Lat, P Staetter, mixed doz; answe bob-tall Address reward, cTeain has and pay iibera! I4et, white and the name of Bob: will call No. 17, 18. GL ASSES Lost, street: reward ! JACKET Saturday jiceuse it) of eyeglasses near Milam i ’ 8E21 Flad av air returned. Broadway, jacket. aYv. at lady's Laicretia Loser, on evening, nm WwW, Faston av. car, a biack ellk Reward. Petting! l, 142! KEYS— Loat, bunch of keys. Finder turn to 636 S. 7th and re ceive reward MONE \—-Lost, $80 in cloth sack, Leftingwell; return to Umon Datrs liberal reward. please re near Olive and re MRS. “LANG, who called for jewelry ceived small diamond ring by mist _pleage return to » Jeweler. PIN M. and ake, lfug' te marked returns » TV7 N. Spring Sac red lieart Kew ard, Lost, pin, ‘9S, ; ludor «+ if trered 2146 La ig? gold enameled if returne d PIN- Lost. Ha! Reward POC K ETBOOK Leo st, turned to 410 Century money; contents worthless owner. POCK ETROOK- lost, pocketbook Tower Grove Park, Monday afternoon; pame on both; liberal reward. Ad Post- Dispatch, re RSE Lost. keys and _ Chemical RING Lost, ring, in ladies’ 2814 Frankiln av SI PCT ACLES—Lost, end St. Louls ay. St. Louis ay. STICK PIN- (ronan's pin, set turned. Ww ATOH- Lost, plain - gold watch, with gold face, in Arcade bdidg., Cabanne Finder please return to the tallor in Arcade bldg.; reward. ~~ ~—---- WATOH- Lost, lady's gold watch, ing, at Merameo Highlands, with cuse: liberal reward if returned. _fingweil ay. w WAT H—Lost, b lue settings. Rew ard pin, to If re have the Mex can . pocket box h bldg. find&®r can to others than and cigar ¢2 owner |’ small russet purse, gold pencil; return same bidg. and réc elve rewanl. at (reve Coeur Lake, Sunday, tollet reom. Please and receive rew and, — specta: les, “near reward if returned. contaloing to 1316 garnet return to 23. 234¥ and St violet atick reward jf re- Wi *hita av. bet ween Wichita av. Sunday mornitg, Liberal 45424 Lost, Chure ‘h, with diamonds Mra. E. D. Meloy, Sunday e\ en- M. and H. on 1718 N. Lef- ‘enameled watch, “with “pear! if returned to 2820 Park av. WATX ‘H Lost, lady’ s bull's-eye wat h: liberal re wanl. Return to Marion Stephens, care Werner Rros., Republic bidg. — —_ - FOUND—Where you can find a pearly aie box ¢ alf shoe, $2.50? Harris, 400-411 N. 6th st., th best appointed and roomiest shoe store in 8 pointed and roomlest shoe store in St. Louls. PERSONAL Words or Tess, 30 Cents BP PLP Le PL Oe el eal ne an as POPOL ee 14 ew yt i i id at my PERSONAL—-Warm letter home; disappointed; cold. PEHERSONAL-— Information wanted ‘of Matthew a Kelly, an electrician, who left Philadelphia for St. Louls tn March last. James F. Camptell, attorney, Franklin bldg., Philadelphia (3) MATRIMONIAL 14 Words or Lees. 80 BO _ Cents. MATRIMON Y—CGentleman of some Susans desires acguaintance of lady matrimonialiy Inclined. Ad. P &), Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY 47; send photo. Tex. MATRIMONIAI,—A bachelor, 42 yeare old, to correspond with maiden or widow good character, matrimonially inclined and ing some means. Ad. M 166, P.-D. for you; call AAA wr is age i Mangum, wife; h Greer, Widower wants a; ie man desires lady of hav - 3) German business of good habits, _——— - THEATRICAL x a Words o or less. 20 _Centa a SINGEIR WANTED: serpentine dancer; amateurs. Call at _and 6 Pp. m THE ATRIC AL waltzes, for mar Garden, iustz ‘ated songs; also no objec ton between |! For must be good; St. James Hotel, 7—Wanted, 20 young ladies; good Kiralfy ballet. Call daily. De}l- stage door. (1) ATRICAL—Wanted, medicine show people, yuick sketch teams: also male and female per- formere. 2737 Morgan. Bosco THEATRIC. 334. or Bes w for anake “show. Call 212 a ee -_ pupils fo: all lines. THEATRICAL—Prof. Richards pre; the stage; vaudeville, stage danclig 1802 Olive st. ST, LOU Is CALCIUM Oxygen and bydrogen furnished con and moving picture machines; and views for rent; aleo ca'clam lights furniebed for theatrical entertainments, ades, dreas balls, fancy eolo dances, tableaux and in" a ‘tares, shadow pantomimes, cburch festivals. mas trees and weddings. 619 Film (tk) ares and LIGHT tp. for sterevptl Mterropticen with) coiore — — —_—- —_——— — — ee ————— -_--— —- -— —_— ‘BUSINESS CHANCES 14 | Words or Less, 2 | Cents BAKERS—Get prices on oven from Oven Mfg. Co., 60 W. Van Baren st. can be seen in oper ation at 6.0 N. ‘Sarah. BUSINESS CH ANC E—Have propo wition; want partner; b ” money: have in quities for said proposition; lady of geniemen, but must invest. Ad. P 189, Post Dis; haieb the Midleby Chicago; (8) good wanufaciuring PAPEL AA ALIS For exchange or sale, im- owner 5 stocks genera! $10,700 and $15,500, exchange offerea for interested will BUSINESS © HANCE mediate delivery: credit: merchandiee invoiced §4800, authorised me to receive either or ali; respective parties accept all iand for his or her Interest; relin quishment of ali claims and good title provided, about one-th'rd cash requ'red to meet Dilla due, ali land for balance, takes elther stock for restaurant; fret-class only. I? 105, Post Dispatch. Ww ANTE your ne the old reliable D. Ewing. Ww ANTED )—Bulld'ng ‘ng and “Jobbing. your work. promptly attended to, the old reliable D. J. Tayon & wing I Y De (4 cigar store; reasop- Dispate) district ya: Ad (3) Building and jobbing. oe you want promptly attended to, drop ecard to J. Payne & Co., 700 N If you drop card Co., «WW to 4) BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Teas, 20 Cents. ‘ BRAKPRY,. West End, daliy sales $40; pince; soda fountain; cheap for cash. I[nter- national Brokerage o., room 714, 510 Pine at. th i BAKFRY- For sale, ecand m ‘tl _ BS5T Manx hoster, BAKERY-— _For sale or trade, bakery employing 4 men: fine trade: cetablished 0 years: wil) take email farm in part payment. Ad. L 87, Post- _ Diapateh. 3) BAKE RY, “OON FECTION PRY, etc.. West BPnd- Two car lines: $800. Income 825 daily; 4 liv- jug rooms. Establ shed years GL. {uth A. - or rele, a Joe Yarnall. lunchroom : your own baker y avd at Once, at price. 9M Chestaut at barler Georgie st., two Cc hair 4109 ine eerpeneasmens BARKER anor- Apply to _ Louisiana. No. 7? oe ‘sale, oe wr barber «sl a: will selt for 8 : at ft —_ M | - 1 Jeri ts >i tdi ‘or sare, ver 7 ‘ mee. | =F i Want , N. | elegant | g sod | RESTAURANT | SALOON / RARER I BARDEN WANTED- ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE nnn Words or Is Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~ BOAKDING+ HOUSE- to 100 month; choice location; thoroughfare, near Garrison; $200 monthly; great bargain. GLASCOCK. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, poirding house; factory district. Inquire at 2723 be Kalb et. ih) BOARDING HOUSE 2 good paying boarders and good, new and complete; allowed; central location. Post Dispatch. 4 learing shu) prominent cash, Ddalance 002 Chestnut. 12-rvom 1¢)- room boarding and .room- roomers, thorough Ad. P ing examinatie n _ 74, BU SINE SS—For sale. coufectionery, fruit stand. 17 BS Olive st. BUSINESS—For | good paying ice, horses and wagons. cigars one express and 1461 Fran- (3) For sale, 5 vard: y 4 St. coal cis BUSINESS —F For sale, amall manufacturing uet- ness; man with $500 can make big money, owner has saloon; must sell. Willis BrokeTage Co., ale ( hestnut Bt. . good : trade, «heap rent, 3110 Easton av. (2) ——————— BU SINESS— kor god location CARPENTER SHOP tools, bho:se and Post lis; atcb. STWRE -S!I ath onery, ete.: $20 rent: established 10 balance monthly; call 2013 §&. busy atreet; three elegantly for couple or MALE, ; sell cheap carpenter an Ad Ad. (3 sickness. Fr or sale, silop wagon, r i234. CIGAK only down. 2 living rooms; years; sa” Broadw ay. nofions; daily; chance CIGARS, confectionery, cheap rent; ineome §10 furnished roomae behind; lad terms to sult. WILLIS BROKERAGE C)., ,AR STAND—R ‘hance; will Wor yd s Fkatr visitors; everything y fixtures renting see this at onveral cheap; have can sell aule: which FLATS—For — flats we ve 909 Chestnnt ‘st. Cc: zy investi- 714, “WIL LIS BROKE RAG E CO., furniture: Walton: do., room LAT—6-roon bath, elegant little home, near odmer and Be Incernational Brokerage ix. businese for sale; West End, investigate this. Interna- rovurs i14- Paet St. ~Good barber: stead Call 8512 man. ay. ee rent} ‘ living! fford, aud beard cheap. BARP ER ¥ ANTED- At once: $10 week: @0 per cent ver $1! Ton Srout, W2R N. Sarah. Murphyshoro, Na Ham, Tth W.: and 7 Oo oO ‘te week. Apply to Ca ata $i2 per Hi Fi kort BARBER WANTED—Good Bretjclass ber. Call at onee, 2971 Eastha solored bar- | DRIVERS : FARMHAND WANTED ar HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Wods or Less, 10 Cents. ___ Business Ann: novements. 10 Cents a Line. — PO OLA PPL Pm ten pa PLAC ‘K SMITH WANTEI>-Blacksmith, worker and painter. 812 Clark ay. RLAOGKSMITH HELPER WANTED—Wagon blackemith helper, at once, 213 Case. LLACKSMITH WANTED—Wagon dlacksmith 19th and Branch sts. acksinith. BLAOKSMITH HELPER blacksmith helper and entrance. —_——— —— -— — BOOTBL AC “s 514 Lucas av. —— — -—-— BOITLE WASHER WANPED—Experienced bot. tle washer, soda factory. 234 N. Sth st.. Bast St. Leuis, Il. BOXMAKERS WANTED—Frst-clase boxmakers. Call at Feblig Bros. 1923 Wasb st. a wo d- Ww AN'TED — Wagon woodworker 10 Brisige “WANTED—First-class bootblaa experienced Box Mfg. Co., —_————- _— =—_ — BOY WANTBD— Delivery boy tn butcher shop. 304 N. Grand av. j -_—-- Loy WANTED—A_ strong borset, at once. boy that can handle 2321 Minnesota. —— —— Boy WANTED—Boy to inake himself upholstery shop. — 4182 Olive st. BOY WANTED- -Strong boy, 16 to 18 ye years of ng, to work in goda factory. Call at once Harty Gamelson, 10 s N. 10th BOY WAN TED- -Boy to ‘work in in ‘drug ‘store. Olive st. ureful in at. 2601 Bi yY WwW ANTE D—G ood colored “boy + t- > help care for horses and make himself useful; one not afraid to work: $15 per month and board. 2903 Frank- lin av. BOY WANTED HG Olive _ St. BOY WwW AN TE D—Bor. rooming house; good Washington. BOY WANTED—Gerwan boy, 17- 18 years old, take care horze and cow. 5226 McPherson. BOY Ss Ww AN TED- —Four good, strong in galvanized shop; must be (a'l 1510 Clark av. work nights in rest ‘To pa rents, wage s for 1300 14, without home ani to work haady. boys ? quick and BOY WANTED—A boy | 18 "years ‘old: and well recommended. N ‘indsutrious 519 12th et. ROY WANTE D—Messenger bor. St. Ing Club, 319 Olive. Loy Ww ANTED in dining room; _ good . Louis Press. tiret clays ond apron; OF; Must be wear jacket hi ngton. (wolored 1 must ss axes. 2843 Was! BOY W AN’ rE] Co., Commercial bidg., BOY WANTED--—To work Lantz, 803 N. 8d at. BOYS Ww ANTED To learn trade; old. Ludlow- Saylor Wire Co., 400 8. (4) BOY w ANTED- Boy to solicit and deliver orders. Hamilton Marker, 1000 Hamilton ay. BOY Ww ANTE DD Smart. 20: work in factory. BOY WANTED—Boy try place; call today. Be yY Ww AN rE L- _E rrand must have references, Erran d boy. “Bauman Frey “Mfg. 6th and Olive. (3) in “restaur: aut George 16 years Newstead. boy, 18 to rood place. (2) “quick colored 413 58 2d; of 18 to work around coun- Hog Cc hestnut at. boy Ad. “44 years, Apply Mengel Lawrence and Folsom. (8) jewe Iry “store _Post- Dispate b. for oO ‘151, BOYS WANTED- Aver Hox Co., - —— BOY WANTED——To try Harris’ $2 shoes; made for good wear. 4008-411 N. 6th st.; the best ap- _pointed and roomlest shoe store in St. Louis. 16) —_—__- —— ee BOYS WANTED To learn berg, Krause & Co., 13th BOYS WANTED—1000 boys to have thelr com- miunion photos made at the Waen Studio, = r ranklin av. BRIC ‘KLAY ERS WANTED—10 nonunion ers at 1 o'clock. 113 Vine st. BUNDLE WRAPPER WANTED— Young tan, fa- miliar with streets nd who can take charge of delivery. 400 N roadway. ‘T. W. Garland, BU S BOY WANTBHD—Whilte. 3860 _ Olive st trunkmaking. Strom- and Chestnut st. bricklay- (2) Call Gill's s Cafe, BU s BOYS, ETC., WANTED—4 bus ‘wys and 2 dishwashers. Steamer (wrwin.H. Spencer, foot of Locust, ‘30 Wednesday morning. CABINET MAKERS WANTED—Cabinet makers aud machine hands ood wages; steady em- ployment. Little Rock Furniture Mfg. o., —_— (4) Rock, Ark. —Also. car “bullders. *® at Cc ARPE NTERS WANTED- - ply 2800 DeKalb st. CARRIAGE PAINTr&RS riage painters. Kapp store 2222 Pine st. WANTEID—-To work in grocery 2424 Ss. Sarah. CLERK saloon. Ap ply CL ERK Ww ANT ED- Grocery references. 610 N. Vandeventer; _ $20 month, room and board. OL ERK WwW yAN TE LD Young man grocer ery clerk and delivery wagon di:iver; at once Walsh, _ 8A and St. Couto avy., Fast St. Louls. CLE RK WANTED those who have had experience need age, refe! enc e and salary expected. _ Post Dispate , WANTED—Good car- & Moller Carriage Co., —---~ and “clerk. Apply with salry to sturt An experienced bill clerk; only apply: give Ad. P 77 CLERK WANTED—Experienced grocery clerk at 2300 S. Rr oadwavy. f CL E RK Ww ANTE I. Experte need and saloon; city references. _ Dispute h. COLLEC TOR WANTED collector; not under 25 (redit Clo. €'o., 812 N c lerk = groc ery Ad. ¥ 22, Post- instal ment Experienced (jately years of ace. Broadw ay COMPOSITORS W ANTED—t ‘atalogue “com positors; steady jot. Apply 418 N. 3d st. COOK WANTED—Man cook. plain cooking. _ ply after 5:30 p. m., 2631 Washington av. COOK WANT! cook for suburbs. Inquire enrployment 813% Chestnut st. COOK W ANTED 116 S. Gth OOOK WANTET)—No. 1 carver; man: $60 first 0 } 174, Post Di spatch. Hb Man depar tment, Goud cook, ‘male or “female. cook al ‘ond. order $70 se. short month, Cracker Bakery Foreman Wanted Must be strictly first-class on sponge and sweet goods: a two-oven shop: permanent pesi tion; character must beag full investigation ; state sa'- aty and experience: all answere treated cenfi- dentially. Ad. N 1, Post-Dispatch. (2) CUTTERS WANTED—PExperienced lift _ Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas” ay. cutters. — ~ —— ——$—$ “TTERS WANTED—Tap plece veut Ts. M15 > N. 6th; reco! nd floor. eu TTE R- Ww ANTED. A first- class cial orders; must bave ability end preler one with some experience in the cutting wf wbi- forms Mille & Averill Tailoring Co., Broadw ey and T’ine st. = CUTTER WANTED—fFirst-class cutter Arvors and blinds and general mill work. Winter, Alton, II. cutters and lift -* entte: for epe- on sash, H. L. (3) in DISHWASHER WANTED- D—Male ‘dishwasher coffee house. 1710 Market ‘st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Colored man __ washer. Hotel Garni Cafe, 2605 Olive st. DISHW ASHER WANTED Clean, ‘sober man as dishwasher. Voney’ a Restaurant, 313 Locust §t. DISHWASHER WANTED—Man enee. for coffee house 2112 DISHWASHERS WANTED~ Men dishwashers for Allen's Lanchroom, 611 Pine at. DRAFTSMAN WANTED-—F! iret class mec banical drafteman: one who hae had experience. Apply in person at office of Markle Lead Works, Gran ite City. IT DRIVERS wagon. Faston ay. DRIV ER W ANTED Good steady macadam; single man preferred WANTED--Apply Hofner Main sts. WANTED—Apply 721 Wainwright dish- dishwasher, at Olive st. drivers G. Se "WANTED-— Three Jacob Schaefer, feed 4018 ” for H. Co., driver to haul $246 Page bl Mfz. to Dock and : Gilsonite Construc: bldg.. or 2318 Rau- tion dolph bw st Driver fs for team: steady R20 North Market st “Reliable drug Pharmacy, Ww ANTE lm» good wages w AN TE D- Kattlemann wok: himser ” CLERK clerk; 1730 stexdy work. Franklin. DRUG CLERK WANTED--A clerk: must be registered and have best of ref vrencee; speak German, sleep in store; unmer man Tre quired ; salary $™ per month., Ad. Post-D! spats oh. DRUG CLERK WANTED who speak German preferred Poet Diapatech —-——- EXPERIENCED COAL “MAN “WANTED. Large manufacturer of mining machinery wea salesman with peace al experience in endorgrens work. Ad. L 10, Post-Dispatch. ) first-class dtug ried }’ 99, one : hy 2 (4) eed Junk - drug clerk; AG L can een Keres Farm and “Dairy 36853 Olive ot. WANTED — Finishes room HM. Co . FINISHERS good pay. 919 Olive at., FIREMAN WANTED—Stationary fireman; steady position; wages $9. Ad. P 120, Post- Dispatch. FLASK MAKER WANTED- Fo undry Gaaienaher. . 7th et. = —— ee HOSTLERS WANTED—PWo, also man to harness and work around stable. Call at (lark avy. clean 1101 cw ANTED-O Jolored “man for bouse- with table waiting; must be ex- 2012 Washington. HOUSEMAN work, assist perienc ed. WORKERS Ww ANTED Good IRON finishers and sheet iron workers. KITCHEN MAN WANTED-—-Man _ kitchen. work. 1326 Washington KITC HEN BOY WANTED—U sona Hotel, _ highway and McPherson. — KITC HEN MAN WANTED—114 N. 4th at. ‘LABORERS WANY KD-—And quarrymwen, East 8t. Louts Stone Co., Falling Springs, Ill. Take St. Louls Valley R. R. to Du. Po.. Ill., or Caronde- let ferry at St. Louis. City office at 40 Missourt av., East St. Louis, I) (8) LABORERS WANTED—Laborers and chippers. Commouwealth Steel Co., Granite City, Tl (8) LABORERS WANTED- At Wyoming and Penn- sylvania av. Fruin & Colnoa. (3) L ABORERS WANTED—At Vigu's quarries; Creve Coeur street cars to Colorado R. crossing and walk to Vigus. Sinclair Quarry and Construction Co. (R) LABORERS W ANTED—50 laborere for wrecking, Apply | at Cass and Collinge st. (2) LABORE REKS W WANTED-—At once. Apply 101, Bar- ton at (4) laborers on St. Louis board ing (6) 800 (8) per Co., wrought iron 421 8. 6th. for ay. general King’s take R LABORERS W'ANTED--75 avy. and 12th st.; pay 224gc per hour; house furnished. BE. Whelan. LABORERS WANZED—Apply at 2 De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED day; money any time. Duncan and Sarah !1ABORERS WANTED—Colored. Trudeau and Kosciusko streets. (8) LARORERS WANTED—At St. Louis Lead & Otl works. Sublette and Manchester rd.; good wages. Take Benton or Kirkwood cars, Suburban line. 16) (id laborers: $2.50 Louls Shovel aaa St. Apply morn- and tomorrow av. Laborers Chouteau LARORERS WANTED ing on 2ist st... between Papin Hi. F. Herman. LATNORER WANTED—At the foot Union Electric Light and Power LABURERS WANTED ply th and Salisbury; long job LABORERS WANTED Granitoid ily Gilsonite Construction Co., ildg., or 2318 Randolph st. “Fr L A BORE KS Ww ANT “‘ED—25; apply sourl av., East St. Louis, Il'. Conrgt. Co. ‘ of Ashley ‘st. (‘o. laborers. 2) concrete Ap- laborers. Ap- 721 Wainwright Thi: d aud iis lilll-Giaynord LABORERS: Ww AN TED. At Southern White Lead Works, Main and Lombard. (2) LABORERS WANTED—10 good highway, 1 mile south of Semana et., ampton. John F. McMahon L ABORERS Ww ‘ANTED—Sovuthampton; King's highway; 20e per hour. Gilsonite cap atruction Co. ) LABORERS WANTED —Foundry | Iouis Malleable Casting Co., way. wor men, King's at Soutb- 2 laborers. 7700 N. Siend (6) Good wages: ‘gteady work. East St. Louis, Ill. (1) — ---— LABORERS W AN TE sD Missourt Malleatrie Iron Co., LABORERS WANTED—25 men, white or colored, good shovelers; Newstead and New Manchester rd. John _F. McMahon. (2) LABORERS WANTED—Colored laborers at South- ern White Lead Worka. Main and Lombard. (2) LABORERS WANTED-— -Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, Ti. (8) “WANT! 1a N. WANTED wh ~ Junchman. LUNCHMAN “110° Broadweyr MAN WANTED _ Garden, A young man at Andrew Auer's 2720 3S. Grand ay. —_ —- - MAN Ww AN TED—Young pantry work In coffee house. MAN Ww ANTE: DD Young mun to take and deliver orders and care for two horses: must have ex- perience. 4113 Raston. M AN WANTHED—Man grounds. Apply MAN WANTHD perienced on Mfg. Co., MAN WANTED brokerage office; week'y prodits; MAN WANTED running a esc good wawes paid; Po met-Id4 ispaten. WAN Ww AN’ r ie D -An experienc ed amdist in the grocery business. Franklin ay MAN WANTED celve goods. 419 N. MAN WANTED man about 20 years for 6508 Morgan st. for stable. one horse ‘and 0O685 Cabanne av. -A young man abont 18 years, ex- showcase work. @. A. Heiman 7th and Larc as. Smart young man must invest $200: send particulars. i “An experienced nan, canable of ring machine in a paper box fac apply with references to to in wuar: ce | 1D), ob). assist young man to Apply 1100 Men to attend storeroom . and re- Gth st. Wer Young man for shoe factory office; must be qui auswer, stating experience Ad. O 171, Post- Dispatch. MAN W ANTE I) About my place > milk; must be a good milker. teo, gast, 6218 Wagner av MAN WANTED—Active young store. Call at The Leader, ask for Mr. Blum. MEAT CUTTER WANTED (‘ook AY. MEN WANTE D- With | some ~ experience in print- ing and finishing photographs for view work. Ad. P 73, Post-Dispatch. 2 «) MEN WANTED—SO more men jo st. Southern Wrecking Lafayette. MEN WANTFD tomorrow at Co., 16th aud Lafayette MEN WwW, ANTED 25 men, pina | Heighte, | —— west Delmar Garden, in morning. Vv. J. Red- mone. (2) MEN WANTED-—-For men, betwen the ages of 17 pls in own -handwriting, Ad. P _pe rience ME N Ww ANTED to nouse work: Wagon. Conroy floor. MEN AND ETC.. “WANTED -—Men and teams; 5 shovelers, $2.25: 3 teams, $4.50 a day; California av., between Potomac and Miami sts.; in morn- ing. J. Be -iswaenger. MEN WANTED—A union man in each “focal union to represent the M. J. Healy Co-operative Fur- niture | Oo.; for information apply to M. 602 Chemical bicg. i’ all ne elerical work iu *k and accurate; age, habits, ete. cows to Pender- (2) nas 2 man in clothing 820 Franklin eév., A meat cutter. 4100 and and Theresa Co., 16th at our - yards Wrecking 2% more good men at 6:20 o'clock. Southern wholesale house, and 20 years. state age and 190, Post- Dispatch. _ With some experience “in house we furnish the horse and Bros., 111% Olive st., Sth (2) young Ap- et- (4) K Inloch VEN WANTEI>»-To sell manta on Earns ‘this is no einployment office; no fees charged for posi- tion 25 S. 2Cth st... opposite Union Station TEAMS WANTED-—20 wen | with big bDeds, on Morgan stf., Z7iat st. J. Maloney MED N AN! teams te tween (2) ReveLteenth MEN AND and Locust TEAMS WANTED—At ets. 3) men and W teams; men 2.25; money any time; 4c per load to Four teenth street traps: 65c per ‘load to Moran's quarry; no delay. Ryan & Lynch. +2) in St. Louis Missour| who desire to increase their in- So) and $100 per month In their present poxition can do so by devoting a few minutes each day or evening. Address N 2, Post- Dis- patch (65) -_-- - a eee ee MEN WANTED-—Men of influence and come MEN AND ETC., WANTED—5O quarry men and laborers and two steam drillers; Stolles Quarry. F ‘alling Springs, 11]. (4) ME N WANTE D. 20 men on Morgan st., bet. 4th and Sth; 30 teams; o6e per losd to Mound st. trape John A “yne! (4) MILKER W ANTED- Farm and lTairy Co.. milker. Olive et. _Experienced R085 Keyes MOL. DERS w ANTE D ~Two first. class men; Others need arviy. Hnyottig Sash 126 Old Manchester re’. OPERATORS WANTHD—Experienced Fair stitch operators on woman's work. nev Shoe Co., 2ist and Lacag ay. HANGER W ANTED At once: must be Grand Avenue Hotel. no and Deor Co., ~ Puritan Court- first-cla¢@s. PORTPR WANT! D—At Meramec H'ghiands Pa. goda, a good porter; also kitchen helper. Apply there. er in eaiocos. Sonth- and lin. Ww hite bos, 800 M Good strong colored bey, 18 Scudder-Lesberg Shoe cofbper 19th PORTER W ANTE! D as porter in drug store. w eet 17 to 19 years, organ st. to 2O years. aa porter. Co.. 438538 Warne ay. P—Bring references, 10th and Lucas. COouK WANTED- _4erman ironing. 4448 Washington boarders: Park, _ A. Gardner COOK WANTED Woman cook. ee ee gir!; COOK WANTED—Good plain cook: steady job to the right one; Mo.; transportation back if not suited. J Olive at. washing or 200% no bl. all week volley (4) cooking; ow ernon ev. COOK WANTED—Colored cook: from 40 to 60 years old. notht: but pe 4 3356 COOK dining room girl. COOK WANTED—At Polytect Jefferson and Lucas ava. for Miss Berry. WANTED — -Woman short- order 2010 Olive at. i an cook at onee. -hine ae OF. Cal! upstairs and eek family; apply at once. 5580 OOUK WANTBHRD—Plain cook in small private Cabanne. (4) OOOK WANTED—4erman “houteau av. woman cook. (W0)1 COOK WANTED— housework: in country, October, then In city; cook; three in family. after S:30 p. m. DINING ROOM GIRL WANT! dining room girl. §8 ored Morgan, 3586 Morgan st. Woman to cook and do general near St. wages, $22; mus Apply 4127 haryitad, oan; ante t he goo ED—First-clas« col- e. cor. Grand and apply at arket. once. dishes. 1932 Morgan st. DISHWASHER WANTED-—Woman Maloney atering Co., 1 Ee Unies DISHW ASHER w ANTED—408 } Morgan at. DISHWASHER WANTED—Good woman to wast $20 month. eee Gill's ¢ ‘afe, ee ee ee dishes. 517 _ Chestnut at. DISHWASHERS WANTED- 2 women DISHWASHERS WANTED—Women dishwashers: 8860 Olive st. (4) ie wash _— -— assiatant. 801 N. owe ae ao. ee 2 ee ee FOL DERS Ww ANT EI)- Folders for men's fine work. Co., 20th and Chestnut ete. DRESSMAKER. Ww ANTED—At once, N Cardinal av. dressinaker’® ‘Lask ! n machine on Werthe!mer-“wartz ~—_ ) GIRL WANTHED—To learn on paid while learning. ‘nfante’ ellk caps; 2106 Thomas et. sew and paste. 1645 B GIRL WANTED— To Smith Mfg. Co., 1817 N GIRLS WANTED Girls in buggy N. fill Dottles. Broadway top factory te roadway. Apply “Wright- custom coats. GIR a child of 10. GIKLS WANTHD— Experienced 105 N, Fighth - WANTED—GiIrl of 12 to 14, company for Call 4386 Cook av., rte to work . third floc-. after 0 p. m. GIRL WANTED—For bakery; 2726 Chouteau ay. Cermnan preferred. GIRT. WANTEI— 4642 Ovook av. Girl in family of 3; guod wretsa. GIRLS WANTE! —Two; one call today or tomorrow morn colored ; iy et. white, one ing. 7 %, GIRL WANTED—Neat girl ia ay. for bakery. 2239 man Broa., 1104 Olive st GIRL WANTED-—Gitrl to address envelopes. Gold- GIRL WANTED For office wend; ost -Dispatch. =e GIRL WANTED—Girl _ Victor st. references required. for small work; must write Ad. P 1988, acd family. GIRLS “WANTED. Girls over easy work; good pey. GIRL WANTED With either soldering learn trade; GIRL § factory. girls to Warh set. WANTED 608 girl rs and with washing and troning. 5170 Cabaane ar. experience | In or pald while learning. to make eh ef., 14 years p15 N. ————— a tinware ae 716 oress work: GIRLS WANTED--Teo wait on table. Jewel ington av., upstairs. Rea girls to learn @& aurant, S14 Wash- CIRL, WANTPED—Gir! to- store. Grand Avr. Hotel. work in confectionery GIRL WANTED—Gitri to 18 Washlugton bi. GIRLS WANTED — Girls walete: eae nd Co., 415 N. st. to assist tn dining row. — thren4s« as sie) pay. Star Wa steady work and good wages Burlap Co., 612 S. Tth et. GIRLS SiniED out 14 years and ap ct Fuoo Tegem GIRLS i aca hat’ cleag girls help hat ¢ bd a0. N. St cies toe ee cee a. a eI PARTNERS WANTED 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cont. PARTNER WANTED— ——_ “—_ ag ® >: tape ition in a & ahed vesiness: stock on mand, “Fi 2.t00; pnd rooney wanted for advert! sing. FP 96 a PARTNER — WANTED-— Must — = amd Ad. ~— —_ travel; making street fairs and ecarniva P 91. Post-Dispatch. * NER WANTED—With $400 to in PaRT: water bottling business, Ad, ore fae epee... an PARTNER WANTED - -Benest. reliable man to take wbalf tnuterest fn nee clearing $8 day; aranteed as re deal aad n barga!n . uM). Ad. ai 112, ‘Pome Bis. PARTNER WANTED Rneractie lady or genthe- man with little capital to take —_ = inter et with a No. 1 medicine turer; engagement. Ad. . te Sy Fee sp — ome aNTED weeanand overalls makers on power machines. 821 Locas av. and jump oH CATES Baa wagee 2023 N. Broadway mm WS csreoecad Btbeky. i. Vandeventer, ——ow ee i a me Gin, wANTED—OUt fe yo soa 2010 | view ANTED-— Best of wages ee 4th st: second Geor, : & a ele Re RL Wa ge: teen Amen Me ‘ * Se a i. bi “tier? rk es
Page 9
HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. Rus! pens Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. a> ay eee aperal Work in shoe fac- ory an © learn at . at Crown Rhoe Mie. Oo., 1512 Glare av GIRL WANTED—Girl to clean furniture in stove. 1121 Olive et. 9 ees to seather ladies’ n 4 to _ r ent t ti Tenent _ Shoe Co., 284 a O Fation 2 (8) bay 8 WANTBDD—i004 girl | 2300 Howard _st. work. WANTED—Ruling ms “machine ~ teeter. Bd st. for general houec- GIRL ule Paper ©Co., 500 GIRL WANTED—Good white ousework: apply 8T27 Delmar GIRL WANTED—Colored girl, light work; good pay. 4866 Maryland ay. Rov SEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl for housework: washing. 650638 Morgan st. iS good es St. girl for genera] pl. (4) chamber (2) lows SEGIRL WA NTED— Competent wages. 4736A Vernon ay HOUVREGIRL WANTED—GIA Tor eneral house work; no washing or ironing. 2117 Olive at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- we 3 no washing. 889 Chouteau ar., corner of nth. HOUSRGIRE, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8404 Pine st girl; HOU SEK ERPER Ww Aseramhaicuscbonen for widower with agg J ve address and wn call a pavenge terms. 1540 Kansas av., Fast aAouia —_ = _- HOU SEKEEPER WANTED—One that is looking for a good home; must be good to children; call after 6:80 tonight at 6416 O14 Manchester rd.; take Tower Grove avy. care to end of line, then _ walk one block west; bring recommendations. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl in small family. 802 et: second floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED ing end general housework; washing. 70 Cabanne. HOUSEG:! WANTED—Gt!rl HOUSEG IRL housework. 8025 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general lhouse- work: 3 in family; frst-class. 4400 Yorest Park bL NOUSEGIRL eral housework; _ BAT Franklin ay. HOU SEGIRL ‘WANTED—Girl or middle. aged wom. an for general housework. 4224 Norfolk av. HOUVSEGIRE WANTED—Oolored; for house and dining room work; no laundry. Apply 3:50 Ver- non ay. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for housework, with Fo am ema)! family; g00d wages. — 5545 Cates. —— Competent girl for cook- with or without “for laundry and Competent girl for gen- WANTED no whrshing. private family; MOUSEGIRL WANTED—For housework; good _ home; small family; no washing. 44484 Evans. not ‘SHOLRKL WANTHED—Youn gir) to , assist in tient ht housekeeping. 2727% bitiece ot Nov SEGIRE WANTED- 4jirl for genera) work; family of 2; good home and wages ,. S. Jefferson ay. HOUSTGINGL WANTRD--Good girl to assiet genera] housework. 2423 O'’Fa'lon at. houee- 2145 housework: Pine. (7) HROVUSHSGIRIL WANTED For general smal) 1} family; good wages. 4107 W. a ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; fam- ily of five; wages $16 per month; no washin _ oF ironing. Mrs. J. Hi. Brown, 4608 Cook av. (2) HOUSEGIRL WANTID—Good German girl for eneral housework; German familly; best wages. 1 Morgan st. (4) Hou SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general house work ; bo washing or ironing. BROG Delmar. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl; small fami ily; good wages. _ 2804 Clark ay nor SEGIRE WANTED. Good ‘German, Bohemian for general housework. ple ay. FOUSPWOMAN WANTED—Settled colored wom- an for general housework; must be bonest and _ reliatie. 713 N. 16th. (2) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- work; amall family; ttn wages. SIMA Mer- gan st. (2) HOUVSEGIRE WANTED—German girl for general housework. 211 Rauschenbach av. (3 FOUSraire rk: ge - Call 1 4764 Greer av. eee ee eee ee Rwede or 5552 Ma- hae ——: — ——-- WANTED ‘Faey take Cass ay. work: good pay y. cars. Girl for general houre- le no washing or soatanes work. 4023 Rus- sell avy. HOMSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general ousework; good home to right party. Apply 19ST A Warren st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Rellable girl for general housework. 2855 Lafayette av. ee ee eee | Hor SEGIRL WANTED- Colored girl for general housework: enpply with references. Mrs. Jones, third house east of Suburban cars; Newport av., Old Orchard. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 80645 Taclede av a ov SEGIRL Ww ANTED-—Girl for general house- work: three grown persons; with or without washing and ironing. 5404 Maple ayv.; Suburban ear lines. HOUSFGIRE 8: must know with. Apply 1907 Hodiamont av.; av. or Suburban Pa ear. TOUSHEOIRL WANTRI—GOMm honeework. 4748 Tabadie. HOUSPURL WANTRD— Girl for ceneral work: cma'l familly. 5183 Fairmonot. HOVSEGIRL WANTED "as girl for house- work: no washing: — ~ Call at flat, Rika Rell av., 6 to to HMOUSEGIRE aT for genera work. Apply Tuesaday, 528 Spring av., _ Olive and Washington. WANTED—Housegtri in family of ninin cooking: $15 wages to start take Faston to assist wtth house- house- tween ee me eee nor SFGIRI, WANTED—White girl for general housework: white, 8010 Locuet st. FIOMVSFOIRE, WANTEFD—Good honesegiri: must be able to do plain cooking. 2031 Lucas av. TIOTSEGINGI, WANTED—Girl for housework and cooking: famli@ of two: flat. 8627 Botanical. FlOUSEOIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: samall family: no waehing or troning or _ outside work: good wages. 2968 Westminster. ee em eee FlovseKEEPER WANTED—For gentleman : and 2 _chilaren. Ad. P 101, Post Dispatch. ROUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for —— housework: no washing: 53590 Maple av., Page bi. cars, TIOVEPCIRL WANTED—White girl hovueework: no cooking: good home; wages. 1612 Tine at. NOTSHGIRE, WANTHY—wlored zirl housework. 0614 N. 14th st. Her smPornL, WANTFET)—A neat er) to anaslet with honeework. LM SPVIITRE WANTRIYGir' werk: age 20 to 25 years. THOM eROTRI, WANTHI—Olrl werk: emall family: fiat. foe ay. RL WANTEIX-White gir! ki: can go home at night: 2210 Walnut. yiorewsini, WANTED —First-class 15%h Tocvet et. HOVSPGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work: all family: no washing: good wages. _# Delmar. / ane ROVSEOIRL WANTRIOX—RMaxpertencea girl for eral housework; no washing; good wages. Fo Laclede. ROTSAMYYMRI, WANTETW Good girl for housework, to areist stnall family. ‘w 1 Block south of Park. for general reasonahie for ,eneral roung colored S187 Tareas. for general hoti®e- 1ROKRA Oliva at. for neral heuee- Apply* 3639 Shenan.- for genera! $4 per week. honeegirl. "eral 7 ee HOUSPOIRL WANTED-Girl for genera _ work, 2418 Salena; take Bellefonta!ne cal HOUSEaIRL WANTPD—A gi work: famtly of 83 adults fio *PaiRri. WANTPED—Gir'! work mitt Mergan st. rl for general house. BVT St. Loule ear. for «general bouse- HOLS !"'. WANTED—Good reliable girl for general loneework and aesiet with cooking; po weabing or fronting. 8844 MePhereon. W ANTED—Young lady for = of ge & must be accurate, good —_ Powares knowledge of —— ing: states age, 7 Poet Dispat P 1m8 WANTED—Home work; sta : ear to 812 week; material ferattned as N. fee aie av. P LADIFS wanyen-t learn Retr Grossing. mant- ow ur catalogue ex- rit gulckiy: matied free; ex- leting. Moler oe 1110 nae _ ANTEI>—Feme work, at ; = or “eveninat: 86 to 812 weekly. ny Seren lady to attend to laun- — fruit stand stand.” “Selmar and De Baliviere. Pe a ; room ! Ie to Soe Nd at. baking cx + lady for dental office. ae ‘ - A 4 . “3 te i” nd ¥, TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST - DISP A’ TCH —JUL\ 28, 1903. HELP WANTLED—FEMALE 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cente a Line. LAUNDRBESS WANTED— ‘Woman to _and | ironing. «all 1 at 4014 Lotus ay. —— ao washing SITUATIONS WANTED—’ MALE Less, 5 Business Announcements, ‘10 Genta “a Line. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, 17 years, any kind of work. J. S. Holzer, 818 Beaumont. —— —_————— LAUNDRESS WANTHD—In vicinity of Tyler pl. to call for day's wash! to be returned Friday _or Saturday. Ad. P 92, Post- ~Dispate h. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for 2 _ days. Apply at once, 4889 Forest Park bi. MAOHINE GIRIS WANTED—And bastere vests. 2108 iWthnell av. LAUNDRESS WANPRD-Good colored laundress; apply at once. 4107 McPherson av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Inmmediately; Portland pi. MACHINE HAND WANTED—Experienced ma- chine hand for muslin. underwear; good wages; steady work. Apply 411 N. ith st. (4) MAID WANTED—Colored creferred; on floor at Polytechnic NHosptial, cor. Jefferson and Lucas ave. Call upstairs and ask for Miss Berry. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German nursexircl. O21 hevandoah av., cor. Compton @ ay. (2) NURSE WANTHED-Girl or r middle-aged woman to take care of child. Apply to Mrs. Gralnick, 014 Wash st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good nursegirl. (Cabanne ev. NURSDGIRL WANTED—Girl of 16 as pursegiri. 36238 N Broadway. (3) wUSSEGIRt WANTED Nuresegirl. 5063 Morgan i (4) a on ref. v 6680 experienced nuree for one who Is .oOmpetent and 283 1 Lafayette. WANTED Bright voung g! rl for Hlamilton-Brown Shoe Co. s Union and Randolph st. (3) NURSE WANTMD—An baby 10 months old; _can furnish good references. a > oe ue GIRL rk. I act —-. Jefferson ar. a = — OPE RATORS Ww ANTED- Operators on fii fine pants. 620 N. 7th st. OPE RATORS Ww ANTED—4)perators on skirts. St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Morgan _ ata. OP E R ATORS WANTED Buttonhole operators and plain sewing; alao taking home boys’ waists and shirts. 4420 Easton av. (2 PANTRY GIRL WANTED—A No. 1 good pantry girl or woman; one that understands the buesl- _hess; good wages. Ad. O 174, Post-Dis. (4) PRESSERS WANTED- Expertenced skirt preasers: steady work; good App'y Meyer & Goeas- _ ling Clock Co., 71 ‘ lith st. (6) on _— PU LLERS OVER WANTHED—Also heel trimmers, on children’s and misses’ shoes. Crown Shoe Mfg. Co., 1512 Olark ay. o--— — SALESLADIES WANTED Muslin underwear, white goods and vya- Apply Superintendent, - _—_--— For following departments: corsets, laces, embroideries, rious other departments. The Meyer Store. SCRUBGIRL WANTED—At 2608 Olive. Si "RU BAIRL S WANTED—Apply lAndell Hotel. me ee sti“ — SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Button sewer on Stand- ard machine; first-class; steadly position to ex perienced operator. Star Waist ‘Co., 415 N Sth. SE AMST RESS Ww ANTE D—First- class seamstress for alterations on cloaks and skirts: piust be thoroughly experienced: steady osition tO cap- able party. Loewenstein's, 1204 83. Broadway. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Two sewing girls: 2 to learn; good pay while learning. 313 Kkue- se)! i av, (3) SHIRTW ‘AIST MAKERS WANTED — Highest rices paid in the city; steady. Ollfan Bros., 717 sucas ay. SHOEMAKERS | misnees’ shoes. Clark av. oa SHOE HE LP) WANTED—Patent leather tip re- pairers. Scudder- Leesburg Shoe Co., 4823 Warne. SKIRTMAKE RS Ww ANTED—Experienced; highest wager paid in the elty; work all the year round; apply immediately. Max Schulz & Co., 900-1 Lucas av. G2) SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—5O skirtmakers and 50 waistmakers; we guarantee steady work; hizh- est prices paid; inexpertenced hands we pay fair price while learning; electric fans. ney: _ Bros., 708 and 710 Lucas av., take elevator, (5) oe eee Sr +. once. Hotel Garni, to housekeeper, WANTED—4m_ children's and Cronin Shoe Mfg. Co., 2 161 Ww ANT ED—25 akirtmakors: must guarantee wages fiom £10 to $15 week. 412 N. 1ith st. (2) SHIRTM AKE RS WAN TED One operator for two needle machines, ming and three for front making; we gvarentee steady work and good wages The Vaul E. Wolff Shirt Go., 815 Washington ay. (5) SKIRTMAKERS TT wANtTe D—Experlenced akirt- makers; steady work; good pay. Avply Meyer a (roessling Cc oak Co.. 717 N. 1lith et. (#) ST E NOGRAPHE R WANTED— Young “lady stenog- rapher; atate education, experience, ‘reference and salary wanted. Ad. P 183, Post Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED-— experienced hiller for maaiine. ( SKIRTMAKERS have factory experience; ecperten*ed one for hem- either Oliver or ee Apply at 716 Washington av. STITOHERS WANTED—Ride row etitchers and loe @@aTnIeT. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. STITCHERS WANTEIExperienced help in fit- ’ ting room; stitchers, top stitchers, vampers, etc. __Hamilton- Brown Bhoe Co., 2ist and Locust. (8) Ss" ST ITCHERS w ANTED--Inseamers, top stitchers, side rowers and sample stitchers, on men's fine shoes; good pay by the week. Roberts, John- son & Rand, corner 18th and Muollanphy' sts. (4) TARL E G IRLS WANTED—For men's fine eT Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas ay. WAITRBESSES WANTED- -6. yy 12th at. Ww ASHERWOMAN | WANTED—4617 Westminster »l., with references, today. ADEA WOMAN WANTED—To do washing at home. RBAX2Q1A St. laoule av. ——_—$ -—— — WASHERWOMAN WANTED— to wash and press clothes. dle st. WOMAN WANTED—Good steady woman to assist in housework. l 631 Locust st. WOMAN WANTED—To work in furnisned rooming house 4 days in week. 518 8S. Broadway. (4) EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 14 Words OT Less, , 20 Cents. COOR WANTED- “Waie cook and “cook's helper for United States government surveying party, “eye ebout Aug. 1. Apply D. J. Campbell, 230 Olive et. Good washerwoman Schneider, 912 Bid- LAUNDRY HELP 14 0 Words or Lees. 10 Ocents. FREDERS “‘WANTED—Expertenced feeders and folders for mang.e. Peerless Laundry, 2155 ark av (2) FINISHERS “WANTED—Experienced finishers and ladies’ c'othes ironers. Anchor Laundry, 2025 _ Luc as ay. GIRLS w ANTED- Over 14 years olf, for factory; steady work, good pay. Apply 615 N. 24 st. (8) GIRL WANTED—Laundry girl at Moser Hotel, Pine st., " between &th “and Oth. IRONER WANTPD—Lady clothes ironer. rier Laundry, 1745 S. 18th eat. TR \NERS | Ww AN TED. One body ifener; one pveck- band ironer, Schaab Laundry Co., 2800 Walnut. IRONERS WANTED—Expertenced hody ironera. _ 4664 FRaston ay. (8) LAU LAUNDRY MAM ~WANTHD— Laundry man at __Moeer Hlotel. Pine e#t., between Sth and Oth. LAUNDRESSHS WANTED—Two woman to wast flannels, $1.25 per day. National Laundry O., _ R401 Laclede av MACHINE HANDS WANTHD—Machine bands. & Oo. Laundry, 2a84 Olive st. | — _ Rupe- ee WASHDPRMAN WANTPI)—Bxperienced wagher- oF at once. South Side Steam Laundry, 1412- 1414 8. Broadway. WOMEN WANTED- ~Two women pels; $1.25 per day. National 8401 Laclede av. SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE | Worde or Lees, 5 Cents. business mw ARBoEncemente. 10 Cents a Line. AOCOUNTANT- @ituation by accountant and cor- respondent. A. ‘Pterce, 2618 Sheridan. (8) to wash a- Laundry Ce, BOY—Boy of 19 desires position where there is a geod. futare and where ability will be ap- preciated; 2 years clerical position; best of ref- erence. Ad. © 182. Post-Dispatch. BUTCHER—Position wanted by a good allround butcher and sausage maker in 80 . outside of St. Louls; can farnish good refer- __ ence. Ad. _ M 55, Post Dispatch. (4) or job; rea- CA ARP _PENTER— Work wanted by day sonable; estimates given. Ad. G 97, remtey _ patch. "ENTE A carpenter wants work of a eS Call or ad. = (53) any kind; must have work. handy at (8) Fair av. CARPENTER—Carpenter wants work, anything. — Ad. O 179, Post-Dispatch. CARP ENTER—Sit. to work by day or job; first- class. Ad. G 97, Post- Dispatch, (3) CLERK- Experienced, Tespectable man, e 28, epeaking several languages, wishes posit on as clerk or generally useful man. Ralph, 16158 Washington ay. @) CLERK Sit. wanted by a grocer clerk; also ex- perienced in general merchandise; city or country; best of reference. Ad. P 35, or Dispatch. ( OOACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman, care of horses, carriages, and to be useful about house; best of etty references. Ad. P 70, P. D. (2) man of 22 Ad. FP ee n anted ~ by youvug references. COLLECTOR—S't. as collector; experienced; _ 197, Powt Dispatch. COOK- Young Roumanian, is good Oriental cook, I’ Ont Dispatch. knows little English, wants sit. Ad. N 189, by colored man as first-class 12 years’ expe.ience; boarding Ad. N 158. Post -Dispateh. (3) —Sit. wanted by colored first-class boarding house Ad. Carter, 3308 Pine. (2) DRAUGHTSMAN—Situation wanted by all-round mechanical draughtsman with experience. Ad. N 188, Post-Dispatch. (2) DRIVER—Sit, wanted drive delivery wagon; Ad. 12Av Aubert ay, ~— — = DRiG CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man as drug clerk; registered in Indiana; moderate slary. Ad. O 183, Post-Dispatch. (4) PENGINEEPR—NSiIt. wanted as assistant engineer; experience 6 yeare; call or ad. E. F., 8509 _ Olive 0.1 city. (4) FI In kK. M AN—Sit. “wanted colored. James Guess, FIRE MAN lux perienced young man sition as fireman; strictly sober ang _o Ad. N 178, Pp rat - ‘Dispateh, GARDE NE R- by practical references. COC »K- -Position cook; any style; _ house prefe Tred. DINING ROOM MAN dining room man in thoroughly experienced, by young man of 21 te experienced; references. av stationary firemen; 212 Soulard st, 43) desires po- industri- (4) hours daily Work want sted, B to 4 tools; gardener; beney with best Ad. P OG, Post-Dispatch. (3) HOTEL ( ML E “RK—Hote! clerk wants position as clerk in hotel; have had experience. Ad. P 184, Post-Dispat ch, HOUSHMAN—Sit. wanted dy and good hand around horees; references. Ad. Eddie Thompson, JANITOR—Sit. as oB42 Mi organ st colored bhouseman can furnish good 3US2 Fairfax. porter. first-class janitor or -— - = MAN— Siduati on by young man, has expe rience. Ad. P 187, wanted by young man ‘of 18, 1 to assist with salesman. Ad. N 104, Post-Dis. MAN. —Situation in good private family by good all round man; best of reference. 2812 Sheri- 19, to drive wagon; Post- Dispatch. MAN. _ and Sit. travel ——— ee ee ee by by young u man of 18; willing te work. Sit. 2715 Dayton st. OQ’ Connor, man wants a job cookin 1405 Motgan st., seconc MAN “Reliable ‘colored or porter in a saloon. floor; call or write MAN-——-Sit. wanted married German; 1011 N. 238d st. MAN Job work wanted, such as lawns and steps to care for Ad J. 'W., 3387 Beil av. (3) MAN--Young man wishes pos‘tion of any kind; not afraid of work; in or out of any. Ad. O 143, Post D>} spate h. MAN git. hy sober, rellab le man to attend horses cow and work around gentleman's place Ad. O 82, Post-Dispatch. (2) MAN wanted by young man, aged 22, col- lege does not use liqnor or tobacco; vod references: wants employment. Ad. N iy, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN—Colored man and wife want to work in private family, fan to take care of horees and yard and wife to cook. T. R. Robinéon, 2532 _laciede ay. (4) by steady, sober, educated, wholesale house. John Garduer, St. ecucation: ee er | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Centa a Line. COP\IST—Position wanted by young ‘ady as copyist; Oliver preferred. Ad. O 149, P.-D. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook in first- a boa td- _ing | house. 3960 Fairfax av., ‘upstairs A — DISMWASHER—Sit. wanted by dishwasher with _ 000 experience. 176 Marion st. DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker wil] sew in family -.. oi day during dull season. West DERSSMAKRW Pita dressmaker; first-class on summer dresses and shirtwaists; wishes few _ er gnents in in private families; $1.50 per arah at DEPSSMAKER—Sit. wanted by dressmak ebildren's dresemaking and + herman _ best references. SIS2A Page GIRL—Situation by neat colored girl in private family. Apply 1900 Lacas ar. GIRL—Sit. by young girl; place to take care of baby; good me desi more than wages. Ad. O O 5i, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Situations by two girlie for office work or take care of gentlemen's rooms. Ad. Land- lady, 2281 Cla: k ay. GIRL—Situation by er, for suits; (%) girl or he! h good oer vt ‘or write. eip with laundry work; call or write. _ 110% 8S. Leonard ay. 4 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. 1915 Frenklin ar. Sit. wanted for general housework. HO! SEWOMAN wanted by refined, reliable Germen middle-aged lady to assist in house or housckeeping. 8911 N. 25th. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by a refined widow to do housework, with child 8 years. Oall 1041 _ On Manchester rd. HOU SEKEF P ER- Sit. keeper for bachelor or widower: children. aren. 19 y24 Morgan at. HOUSEKEEPER- young girl as house- no Objection to by ‘Position ag housekeeper by edu- cated widow, age 32, in good y see with or without echild:en or in widower's home; under- stands the care of home and children; can give best reference: no objection to leave city if _ Salary is good. Ad. © 110, Post-Dispateh. HOUSEKE cPPR— Situation as _ Suaall family; no triflers need 1 apply. HOUSBKEBPEK—Young widow, refined cated, will keep house for widower; tion to children; good cook. Ad Dispatch. HOU SEK ERPPER-—Sit. oo small _ wages. nee eee er Olive. house kee 14: and edu. no objec- Post- (3) house- wanted aé easy 3) th (6) Inquire 908 N a — as ‘housekee r tho pe at. ROOMS FOR RENT 14 Wo'ds or Less, 10 Cents. BARN—Barn, rooms and basement in exchange for __ laundry work. Ad. P 192, Post- Dispatch. BEAU MONT ST, 822 N.—Furniahed front second floor; also hall room; gentlemen only. _—— -_-..__ a ee _ _ aN BELL AV... &218—Neatly furnished rooms, for 4112— Large light housekeep! ng; gas and bath. month; small family; po bat hoy ROOMS FOR RENT SOs 14 Wo de or Less, 10 Cente. PINE ST., 3414—Neatly furnished room; all con- vrenlences, PINE ST., 23083—Cool summer room, telephone; bot bath, filter. screens, gas; reasonable. (1) PINE ST., 1602—-Neatly furnished rooms for room- @:6 and light housekeeping; $1 week and op. PINE ST., $420—Beautiful suite of two romwe, newly furnisbed, so. x. (3) “ee peg ay ag Words MORGAN &T.. soap besentaly_ fe apt ag - oe oom with all conveniences: a MORGAN 8ST. —_——o front room for themen;: scout exposure; modern; Jlendid board; re will take a few day _ Tel. Kin. D 106. OLIVE ST.. 4063—Nice beard; home cook reasonable. BLAINE AV. — room flat; BLAIR AV. 12— aap floor fu for eapatieuatieas $3.5) per a compass private bath. PINK B8T., gy eee em front for gentlemen or one couple; all conveniences. BROADWAY, TOT 8.—Nicely furnished room, com- plete for housekeeping; §2.25 per week. (3) PINE ST., 8146—Nicely furnished rooms with ai! ™ Th conveniences. BROADWAY, 503 8.—Nice clean single t rooms; $1. 26: large front room; one housekeeping. PINE &8T., 88380—Three furnished or unfurnished rooms. connecting BROADWAY, 1@7 N. ee 25e to SOc per day: weekly rates correspond is) CASS AV., 2800—Large, cool rooms, connect! or single; furnished for light housek eeping ; ‘ten. dry; th. CHANNING AV., 713 N.—Nicely furnished con- necting rooms; also second floor front room. CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Nicely fuenished 1 with bath; rooms, $2.50; 2-rooma., $2.50; light house- keeping. CHOUTEAU AV. 706- able for gentlemen only; inquire at store. OHOUTEAU AYV., 023--Neatly room, for 2 gentlemen; bath; 1205- cheap. Furnished rooms, suit- $10 to $12 per ‘month; furnished front all conveniences. agen front te ene eee CHOUTEAUL AY. nished room; — Ae ee CLARK AV., 2204 -Furnished rooms: gents of or housekeeping ; $1 and 31 “0 per week. OOMPTON AV., 1115 N, 2 front rooms, . furnished _fo yr light housekeeping ; : all conveniences. DEUM AR BL., One small unfur- 4%4}—La rege, ain _ south exposure. DICKSON S8T., 2040—Front nished for poe room: north and rool, fur bath; no alcove gas range; in|; — EASTON housekeeping: ch'ldren. EASTON AV., front rooms: housekeeping. AV., 245 Md-story tr: nt, furnished: also other rooms ; privilege of light housekeeping. EASTON AV. 8063—Nicely furnished room housekeeping: all conveniences; gas, bath; trally located. EASTON AYV.,, two rooms reasonable. ELEVENTH ST., 2618 S.—Nicely furnished room with private family: complete for housekeep or ) cool comnecting furnished for 3008 Two water “large in kitchen: for cen- 3016—One front room. unfurnished, furnished for housekeeping; lath; HOUSBEK Ser experienced lady would like to take charge of rooming house or small hotel; state salary when answerin 4d. M 83, Post- -Dispatch. &) HOU SEK KEP ER—W idow, with child, wishes po sition ac housekeeper, more for home than _ high wages. Ad. O 190, Post-Dispatch. (2) HOUSEK EEPER— Middle-aged Wishos position in smal]! ces good cook; neat housekeeper. Ad. O 66, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged refined lady, good cook, neat seamstress, desires position as house- keeper for widower with one or two children. Ad. M 52, Post-Dispatch. (2) LADY Situation by first-class co'ored lady by yook 4 day. Apply Mrs. Lee Smith, 2118 Ran- Olp _ i tte LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress: 1430 Linden st. LAUNDRESS -Situation by colored © woman to take home or go out by day. German lady out by the dar. ns laundress; s7i9 _ Vista LAUNDRESS—Situation to take washing homes good referenece. Etta Mo:gan, 1717 Lucas av. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by woman, day. 3611 Lucky et. LAU NDRESS- St. laundress: lioward st. LAUNDRESS—Firat-clase bome a few postal; LAU NDRESS— Sit. out by the day. to go out by the wanted by first-class colored go out Dy day or take home. 2839 can take call or send Theresa. wanted by colored 2206 - Morgan st. ——- se laundress more emall washings: we deliver. 214 N. ~ Jaundress: LAU NDRESS— First-c class ~ laundresa wants to £0 out by day in first 194, Post Dispatch. STE ENOGRA PH ER—Educated and young lady desires situation as neneere her; ank or railroad office preferred. N 74 Poat-TDispataonh. " 3} STENOGRAPHER- And general Office erences: ——— experienced desires situation, any line: excellent refe can accept osition immediately industrious, steady, honest. Harry Hast, 717 ,/ e. st. ATENOGRAPHPR—Pos'tion wanted bd enced young lady stenograpber: has experience; can furnish reference, 2. ost Dispa teh. (8) | exper!- | ad office Ad. O 170, —_—_—.- nies eneral office assistant line; excellent references; can accept position immediately ; industrious, steady, honest. Harry Hast, 1027 N. Vande- venter av. (6) wi WiAITPR—BSit, by firgt-clase experienced colored waiter. ©. Davis, 2813 Lawton a’. WAITER—Sit. wanted watter. Ad. Wm. lL. WATOHMAN—Sit. day, of yardman; STENOGRAPHER—And desires situation, any a —__ by as restanuran Shanklin, 5216 Lindell. wanted by watchman; night or can attend to horses: call oF write. 422 lowa ay. ; John Risch. (3) You NG MAN—Sit by oS young man to attend © 147. yard, horse and work around place. Ad. Post Dispatch ART clalty work; resolutions engroseed; sketch- ng — a for stationery and show cards. 045 Maiden Lane. iB) BAKE aon by young baker near residence. a0 ais st. BARTRNDER— Sit. wanted by you able salary; beat references. te io 68, bd. @) -D. ®) ATENDER—Sit. wanted by good, experienced i rtepher: youn man, end epeaks German; German prefe _ §884 Patterson av. (3) BARTENDEBR-—@1t. man ag assietant ekeater: does not y Wane | to or “ih early ——. wateh preferred. kt 1, —_ eae ere “2 “ ineville Penpericnce =e ik “tire a ie. ten. ay > P 197, fy SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents a TLAne. CABHIER—Young lady desires position as cashier in drug store or cafe. Ad. Cashier, 3124 Lucas. CHAMPERMALD-Sit. waited by colored girl as chambermeld or dishwasher. 1512 N. Otb st., upstairs COOK—Sit. wanted as cook in prirate mae: plenee call mornings. 3900% Fairfax. ( Cooks Sitnation by colored cook 2, © mbermaid; no washing; N. igh at. COOK —Situation ae ed la or as chambermald. EK. C., ee Se — for housework call or write. to cook, travel 8 N. 18th et. OOOK—@lt. wanted bY colored weman to do cook- ing. Apply 16 Ma , Tear. COOK—Stuation by fret ery business in oastern city, for would remove to St. Louis: wil to menage first. lase mililmery de iven. flliner, 823 N. Charles, 3942 Lindell bi. NURSE- Situation as nurse; 2608 Lac'ede ay. day or night work. (3 sh‘rtwaiste _ Satisfaction 4007 Weat SEAMST RPSS—A “very neat sewer and handwork. er wauts sewlng by the day. Ad. H. &., bl. (2 Page SE AMSTRB SS—Situation to do plain sewing, for bachelors by widow: mendin ae Ag. P fos, reasona 98, Post-Dispatch. __ @) SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class seam- stress, sewing chiliren’s clothes, ladies’ shirt waists, suits; prices reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 40314 Finney av. —— — _——_ __ STE NOGRAP HER— R—Sit. wanted by experienced young we 9 ‘er pg and general office as- sistant. 5S. Post-Dispatch, (2) SLSR PHERC AID by os aay ~ sten- ographer; . first-class references. ~ te '@ _ Post ‘D’epatch TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Situation by expert- emed telephone operato: for private branch er- change. Ad. O 105, Post-Dispatch. ~ | WOMAN—Sit._ wanted Dy young German woman ee ae cleaning; each day, half during week, (8) 4247 A St. Ferdinand ar. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED 14 Words or Laas. 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTWI>—Sma'l house in southefn por- tion of city or Carondelet; no children. ad. O 180, Post- st-Dispatch. a HOUSE WANTED—10 or 15 reom house; fur nished or unfurnished; state terms and location. Ad. P 125, Post- Dispatch. make; ene. to guarar ranteed. —_——--- inending ETZEL AV., SSS5—Nicely furnished second-story front room; 80. ex.; board in immediate neigh- borhood. (4) insenenttinereatieamamimiibiess EUGENIA 8T., 2119—4 connecting rooms fer housekeeping on first floor; will rent separnte; also other rooms for genta, EUGENIA ST., 2013 housekeeping. EVANS AV., 4838&A—Neatly furnished room quiet family for 2 ladies only; privilege cooking; must he neat. EY ANS AV.. 4115— Furnished re room, ~ @ulitable for working man; bath and screens; private famliy; reasonable FINNEY AYV., rooms; reasonable; (3) FINNBY AV., 8667—Nicely furnished rooms, with _ OF witbout board ; all | Conveniences. (3) FINNEY “AV.. 8908. onnecting rooms; second floor; for light housekeeping; bath; southern ex- posure FINNEY AV., 4278A—Elegant front or back parlor _o both; bath and Kas. FINNEY AV., 4857—Ilandsome ‘large front room ; all Conveniences: first- Class; 60. eX. (3) FOU RTEEN TH 9T., 123 8.—Large, cool rooms; $1.25 to §3; free bath; one for housekeeping. FOURTEENTH ST., 508 rooins for roomers and 8.—Neatly light housekeeping; _ per week and Up. Pot RTH ST. 11 _&. 2 FRANKLIN “AY 8139 complete for housekeeping: reasonable. FRANKL IN AV. _ also 1. front hall FRANKLIN AV. 615- ‘Furnished rooms keeping; $1.50 per week up: side entrance. FRANKLIN AV., 8501—E for —Furnished rooms, for light in of (4) 420&—-Furnished front and other gar, bath. furnished $1 rooms, 3d floor. (3) Nicely furnished | room, southern exposure: (3) 1622—Nicely furnished room, room. for house- (4) one (G2) ry 501— Furnished room or two gentlemen in private family. FRANKLIN AV. oor front, with home privileges, 1 in family. FRANKLIN AYV., 2802—Front room, furnished for light sonable; ring upper bell. F RANKL IN AV extra large, clean and well gentlemen. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Nicely furnished rooms by day or week; gas, bath; also housekeeping; rea- _ son nable. (3) r PRANKL IN AV.,: 80 ern exposure; to gent or couple; conveniences. FRANKLIN AV., 2025—Furnished room for house- keeping; water in room; $2 per week. =; —— GARRISON AV., 608 N. “Nicely furnished | room, with use of kitchen; $2 week ——— - — GARRISON AV,, 1835 N.—Sufte of rooms for housekeeping; gas and bath. GARRISON AY. 913 N.- One room: bath and all conveniences. Suburban car. GLASG ow “PL. , 805 3A- Newly furn!shed room; sonthern exposure; private family adu ts: to one or two gentlemen. nF 1720A N.—Newly furnished roon: GRAND AV., gas and bath; in small private family. GRATIOT ST., 704—Furnished room for light } housekeeping or gentlemen; also conn. roome, HEBERT S&8T., 15174 82 22 4. —F furnished ToOOTR, od for ladles ebly; and connecting housekeeping; rea- 3400 Second- story front room: furnished: for four 22A—Nice room with ‘aouth- $2.50 per aveek; nicely furnished Easton and front of ‘laundry rooms, ane th, n and cellar, $17. 5O. LACLEDE me 3031- ~T wo connecting rooms. _nished for light btaaterne ae LAOLEDE AV., 2015%—Furn'shed emall front room; private ‘onl: bath; gentlemen only. LAFAY ETTER AV., “2886—Furnished ro orm for one all conrs, (2) or two gents; private family; LAWTON AV., 3428—Nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite; all conveniences; board op- tional. LAWTON AY. $134—Nicely | furnished, oor housekeeping rooms; $2.25 week; ren. LAWTON AV., coe] room; close LEONARD AYV.. 1184 N fu: nished | or ‘iinfurniahed. LINDELL AV. ; 571- Nicely furnished front t room. _ first floor ; fur- clean, od no eh! (4) 276>—-Front room, private family; to cer. Room to working girls; ROOMS WANTED-- 2 completely furnished roome for ae - child years; estate price and location. 78, Post -IMispat tch. KOOMS Se adulte want two furnished fooms, or kitchen and dining will pay $6 or $8: answer by letter only. Henderson, 3142 Lawton. ROOM WANTHED—1 large furoished room. or ¢ large am! small, “ at of housekeeping, wit refere neces, 108 Post- Dispatch. — ROOM Ww eee plainly furnished 1 room. suburds preferred; estate lowest monthly rent. Ad. P &8, Poat-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By lady with two we'l-hehaved children, one furnished room for light housekeep- ing for three weeks in private family;.not over Ad. P 129, Post-Dispatch. . By young man; ereon: will Ad. P 61, un- POOTn ; M, _--—— ROOM WANTED- i roomers: near J y for home-like service ost-Diepatch. — ROOMS WANTED— ~2 or 8 comfortably furnished rooms: couple and son, a eh private family; reasonable; state price. r., 1001 N. Broad. way. ROOMS | WANTED- -Two furnished rooms, with use of beth, in private family, located tn West lace with yard preferred, by family of = li-year-old girl; references § ex- Ad. P 64, Post. tepatch. (D ~~ — ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED limited amount good, ROOMS WANTED—1_ or “yy with boerd, near Euclid av., ae 142, Post-Diepaten. BOARD WA! weaienidies for 2 ladtee. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ay young man, convenient to Suburban car line; estate 5 prise. Ad. P 84. Post-TMaepatch. Mw* AND BOARD WANTEI—One or two a men desire room with board in Webster Groves: must be located near Frisco track; estate price. Ad. aA 75. Post-IMepatch. suitable for gentlemen; lawn. Loce ST ST., 2702—Rooms fitted for light house- kee ; ping; bath and all conveniences. (2) LUGAS AY., 3116- Derirable furnished F room. LUGAS AV., 2887—Nice front parlor, for 2 also ball room: bath and gas. LUCAS AV., 2081—Room with board for conple or two gentlemen; bath, gas, etc.; home cooking. LUCAS AV.. Seat. Miheahe Gecciiaadl’ tema mod- ern conveniences; desirable neighborhood: rent Teasonable: board next door: care at corner.s (sy M'CAUSLAND AV., 1027--Nicely furnished room for one or two gen's in the subuths of Benton. _Inquire at Mrs. Wittmar. (3) MORGAN ST.. 273T _¥irat floor front fonom, nished for light ho rsekeeping; >. ex, (4) MORGAN &T., 4106 Lovely, bright, cheerful rooms; eouthbern exposure; all home comforts. MORGAN 8T., 3136-—-Pretty, gas, bath; filtered water; conplee. ORGAN &S&T., 1621 young lady employed; MORGAN &ST., aa0T Furnished roome, from: Washington and Sntlerbean cars. ee ee ee e+ — = MORGAN a 2983—Nicely furnished front rooms; soutbern exposure; modern convreniences.. (5) ~ ee gents; fur- cool south room : refined gentlemen or Neatly furnished rc room, | for also housekeeping rooms —_——..- — —- ote block — ee OLIVE 8T., 2657—24 story front, newly furnished. for housekeeping; latest improvementa. (3) Ol IVB ST.. 1 large, light, Drees rootn, 2710—1 _ furnished for light honeekeep! ng: $2 wee OLIVE ST. " 2208—Nicely furnished rooms ; neat, clean, covl. (8) OLIVE ST... 8105A—-Ha'! room; $1.26 week. OLIVE 8ST... 4040—-Nicely fornishéed rooms; every conventenece; reasonable, also Light housekeeping: $10 month OLIVER &8T., 2811—4 connecting rooms) single or together. OLIVE ST., 3435—Neatl light houar keep! ng; st or connecting. furnished rooms for ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—N — ao AND and child, Ly ny tean!y. Ad. Bp. WwW. W care W Setmentiwante Ehes Get, _ Oh and Wasbington to COOK—Sit. wasted no objection o| aon oe elec ‘sis N. Zist st., on % r ‘ ak 0 ey a IRI, eat - Re gates: saha A copay. r ia ~ COUNTRY ' BOARD OLIVE 8T., 2736—Clean, cool, ist and 2:1 floor : _ Foome; bath; ebeap to permanent parties. PAPIN ST.. 1555—One furnis 1555—One or two gentlemen ; PINE ST., 822—Destrable, pleasant front rooms by day or week; very reasona able. (4) POPLAR SB8T., GT roome and stable; 4 fret floor, 3 on second: reasonable MS—3 2d-story furnished rooms. 1066 Sou- oe or 1700 8S. 1iith st. (5) PAGE BL, %47—la southern exposure; ence; reasonab PARK AY: y sane = o te aye y rede rences. CINE 8T., 3016—Bright, cool room; first oF _end floor ; single or en suite; one a PINE ST... 2814—Neatiy +_-_~ room; second tr; doard use. rge front and beck rooms with board; every tly furnished cool ry table PINE ST., 8082—Nieely furnished roome x with board; special coin "ea hadies employed. ROOM—One furnished basement room; white wom- an; Wash and iron: pay for extra work. Ad. P 4, l’ost- Dispate h. ROOMS— Newly furnished rooms, for light house- keeping; all conveniences; fine lecation; 4 car _lines. Ad. 182, Post Dispatch. (4) ROOMS—Furnished ‘roome, for gentiemen of housekeeping. Inquire Ste!ner's Portrait Studio, 800 N. 10th at. ee ROUMS—Dillon at., two large nicely furnished looms, connecting bathroom; aleo card ani smoking room, with privilege of dining ball for receptions, suitable fur two couples or three or more gentienren; house is my own and must be geen to be apprectated, as it is very large, atrictly modern and excellent neigtborhood; might arrange for board: if seeking permanent, clean and comfortable heme with every con- venience in private family; no children; bo other toomers; price low for home of this de- scription; tel. Main 2781 or ad. P 106, Post-D. ROOM—Large, well- furnished room, for - gentle- men, 'n private family; re asonable: near Grand and Laclede. Ad. IP 123, Post- Dispatch. -Widow has nice room ROOM om for ' day or week: no other roomers; for nrset-Cluas «niet couple; ; central location. Ad, O 116, V.-D. tele- phone; iS) AV., 1121—Furnished second-floor housekeeping; #o. ex.; porch, lawn. ST. ANGE room, light AV., 2622A- car Hines recat room; near three car line ST. LOUIS bath; cool; SH WTT AV. ° 4516—~ 3 8 large rooma and basement. SHERIDAN AY. 2718 —Furnished ‘ront room, also room and ‘kitchen for light eee | southern exposure. (2) —— a oe SIXTKENTH ST., 821 N.- light housekeeping, 8d floor ; SUBURBAN AV., 6406—Nicely furnished room ex., within walking distance of World's and Delmar. TENTH ST., 816 S.—Four nice rooms, newly pa- pered: water in kitchen; $11. -Furnished a - for w. c. @ame Tf. — ao. Fair ROOM AND BOARD —If gant south room in retned ta mig tn -F = & where plenty chickens. at once; $20 per month. an ‘> Te. “Post. ROOM AND BOARD—Aboat Grand | = Fine> quiet: between lawns; oo death ae room; excellent table: H also tablet 5 _ Ad. oO 90. Post-Dispa tech. ROOM AND BOARD —Parties Gestring frst -cless board, nicely furnished rooms reasonable, address O 140, Pe Post- Dispatch. en ae -_ ROOMS—Light, cool, airy room for 2 ‘ladies em- em- ployed; separate beds: private fam'ly; so other “'? 11, Cabanne; with or without boarn. Ad. N he "Pest -Ivte. first-class board; Jewish family. Ad. modern house; private family; for two: one able; half block from 7th et. car. WASHINGTON AYV., Ttooms, with or with- ~warders; terms, $3.50 per week. Ad. Post: ‘Dispatch. — ROOMS AND BOARD—Beantifully furnished front conv H P ion, Post. Dispatch. g’ VINCENT AV., 8013—Large 24-¢ single room. (4) VIRGINIA AV., 8726—Furnishbed room, with or WASIHIMGTON AY. 4028—Newly decorated; all newly finished; 2d floor front; excellent board; 2 out DSoard; southern exposure a WEST BELLE PL., 4300—Larse cool south room WEST BELI® PL, 4208- St pee room, 625; other rooms; mood Comedian i gente. WESTMINSTER rooms ; torred. ROOM. —Splendidly furnished room and connecting rooms with all -story elegant- y furnished front aleove reom; excellent table; without board; private German family; reasoa- (8) private family. for 2 or 8 people; tadbe boa PL.., 4144— Pleasant clase table; convenient to cars: men pre WEST PINE BL., 3761-—Second-story front and connecting rooms with board; southern exposure, THIRD ST., 1820 S.—Three large roome; smi! fami ly; $0). all at ‘G2T & Broadway. VANDEVENTER AV., 1319 A N.—Nicely furnished front room suitable ‘for two gentlemen or coup.e. VANDEVENTER AV., 1118A N.—Large front room; onolcely PE bath; conveniences; reasonatie. w ASHINGTON a , 8424- Two elegant suites of furnished rooms; newly furnished house; has all modern improvements; also other comfortable rooms at reasonable prices. WASHINGTON AV., 1801A—Well furnished room for light ho usekeeping ; room for 2 gents. WASHINGTON AV., 8917—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for ‘ons or two gentlemen; all conveniences ; reasonable, (3) WASHINGTON AV., 2048—Furnished room; all conventences. WASHINGTON AV., 8205—Large, nicely furnished rooms; board if desired: reasonable. — a ee ee eee ee WASHINGTON AYV., 2812—Nlicely furnished rooms; gas and bath; terms very reasonable. WELLS AV.. 6867T— Very niee 3 3-room flat; hall and bath; hot and cold water; cheap to good PL.. 44390—Newly furnished front WPST BELLE bath, gas; gentlemen preferred; or back room; re asonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4112—Two well furnishad con- necting rooms for gentlemen; every convenience; private family. (8) 1 to 6 furnished roots, bath, WEST BELLE Plu, 4221- with or without housekeeping privilege; gas range, screens; $2.50 per week each. ST BELLE PL., 4067—Two large front rooms: “partly furnished ; gas and bath: rent reasonable. WEST BELLE PL. 4221—Ist floor, 1 to 6 fur- nished roomae, with o rwithout housekeeping fa- cilities; bath, (2) screens. _—* a ROOMS WITH BOARD _14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. A YOUNG widow, refined, of jolly disposition, en- joys places of amusement; have a small fur- nished flat: would Iike to room and board a young lodger or widow. P 126, Post-Dis. BARTMER AV., 6343—Pleasant room, with excel- lent board: young men or couple. CARANNE AYV., 5640-@/ngle room; ble @ervice; all accommodations; Aug COMPTON AYV., with good beard, two gentlemen. On K AV., 8047—Large furnished room board, for. 2: German cooking; 69 week. OOO K AV., 367T7—24-floor front and other | rooms, with board; private German family. DELMAR Bl, 410@—Room, with board; gentiemen or lady employed; family. DMLMAR BL., 4116—Very pleasant room, with board, to gentlemen or couple; reasonable; Jew- _ Ish family. DE LMAR BL, 8894—Nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure; good board. E TZEL AV., ~ §885— Nicely furnished second-story so ex.; board in immediate an Ad. excellent ta- gentiemen; 1800 8.—Nicely furnished room, in private family; couple oe (3) “a without private front room; borhood. (4) FINNEY AV., #4205-—Lovely front roome, neat aud clean; southerp wo wore or without board; su ‘table for + gent GARRISON AY. - G18 N. -Bingle and doulfe rooms, _wit h board, for gentlemen; ae week. (2) GARRISON AV., 1337 N. Aas, hot water, bath, handsome, newly furnished rooms; excellent board G GARRISON AY. 816— et room, large shady lawn; bes GARKISON AV., 1887 N.—A young widow lady wants nice congenial ladies and gentlemen in her home; elegantly furnished rooms; first- class table board; good service; home- like and pleusent. (7) GRAND AV., 520 N.—The ngelus; elegantly furnished rooms with board ood a th convenié@nces: convenient to 8 car lines. (5) JEFFERSON AV ise 8.—Beanutiful furnished rocm, with board; modern home; $4.50 per week. (2) LACLEDE AV.. summer; good board; family. LAWTON AV., 2740-—-Elegant, newly furnished rooms wit class board; modern convrent- ences: terms | reasonable. (4) coeene. story front rd; reas. (3) “8T2 -Nice, Light, cool roome, all conveniences; private FURN:SHED FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. EASTON AYV., 4410A—Five fur- nished; will sell if desired. Inquire at 4416. EVANS AV., 8976A —Handsomely furnished Gass 3 rooms. bath; modern conveniences; no chi!- terms reasonable. * $15 month; ame small fel oe —— rooms, tice _ dren; HIC KORY SrT., _housekeeping; ee MISSISSIPPI AV., 1718—Nice “6-reom _ flat; every convenience for light housekeeping. (i (8) OLIVE S8T., 8710—Nicely furnished 6-room fat; _ everything new; cheap. RUSSELL AV., 2382—Four-room furnished Gat? range, screens, bath; neat and reasonable; for _ young couple. WEST BELLE PL., 4221—1 to 6 rooms completely fu:nished flat; bath, gas range, screens WEST BELLE PL., 422i1—¥ iret floor, 1 to 6 room furnished flat; bath, gas range, screens. (2) —_ oe ee —— WEST PINE ST., 4115—Completely furnished Bats acreened; janitor service. (a) ~~... SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED 14 Words or Leas. 2 Cents. COTTAGE WANTED—Refined rv gs want emati cottage in suburban town. Ad. 188 Post- Dispatch, (4) cele ae ae —_—- ow _ - _~= ~ = FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. AUBERT AYV.. 1128—West End flat; 2d-/loor, 6 rooms, all modern conveniences; up to date; owner lower fiat. - COMPTON AV., 1110-1112 §&. _ room flat; cheap. ow (upstairs)—Nice = 7) $25; good repair. GLASGOW AYV., 1101— no children. LAULEDE AV., large bathroom; all conveniences, GC 216 Wainwright b MORGAN &8T., " 2847—-Six rooms bath, beat, fixtures, janitor. Beautiful corner, 8-room flat, in good orger; 8836.4 --Modern S-rosm fiat, with mut steam “6 1814—Nice 4-room fat. (3) bath, steam heat, laundry, Janitor, 6-rvom new NOKTH MARKET ST., OLIV E ST., 3717—Six roomeé, hot water, $40. porches, fixtures, RUSSELL AYV., wie “Teg stone-front upper fiat I and strictly modern in every been handsomely decorated; epply lower flat or Johnson Bros. way and Franklin av.; this fa appreciated, ee ee 908 N.—One or more rooms cr 6- bandsom or pl; e! Store, must or ee TENTH ST.. room fat. WELLS AYV., —— 102, Post- ~Diepatch. ROOMMATE WANTED. Lady to share two rooms with bath; sout! exposure; Suburban eur, 40065 West Belle pl ROOMM ATE WANT ED- _For board and all. conveniences. elle pi. ROOMMATE WANTED Young a 3 ¢ SS A pounsen antly furnishe _ room. bossa ‘Ine et SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT I Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOU SE—@is-room furnished bouse; ea ehady yard; three months, with privilege renewal until after Fair; price, $s). Claiborne place, Webster Groves. (2) wan; Weet “alee you 4233. = = ees a on LS PL aT eee ae a A ——_ DWELLINGS FOR RENT 14 Words or Lease. 10 Cents. & Farrer, 715 Chestnut et. —- a... 7 af BOYLE AV., S17 N.- ern honee; rent bes Valley Trust Co., 4th LIND*LL a 8942— with board, Locv ST ST., 2980-- Large boatd: all conveniences; ( T3s LAM ST rooms week. LAX UST ST., 2620-8 nicely furnished rooms, 1 front, with board; seperately or en suite. Loct ST WNT., R147- -FAegantly furnished roome; southern : oeure; with bath; detached house: _ excellent le LU v CAS” AY. mth windows: en LUCAS AV.. 2901~—-Furnished room; bot £as, with or without board ; fiat three. LUCAS AV., ‘8213— Neatly furnished room with excellent board, $35 for two. IA CAS AV., 8211—Nicely fernished sooms; and bath; beard if desired; very tmeasona LUCAS AYV., 3016-18—Finest rooms with board bath: all convepviences. M'PHERSON AV., 4245—Second-story tWoard; so. @z.; special rates to gen MAPLE AY., 5068—Cool room with beard: _ for couple; private vera ; also single rooms. (2) MARYLAND AV., 4116—-Two nicely furnished rooms: 60. ex.: excellent board; private fami! summer rates. & LIND‘ Beantifully furnished a cool rooms; excellent large lawn; Kin!och ' ST., Zov-Elegant newly decorated cool pice house; hot bath; excellent board; Sie ee —Large “ gecond- ’ with board; suitable room: 6 3 a re) bath. "6 fromt, with tlemen. AN ST... @00—Beautifal fursisbed front room with ail conveniences; fret-chass board. ae ST., 8130—Cool rooms; best beard; rea- at ST.. 2T14A-—S8mall Groom house; rent STORAGE at reasouable ‘rates in the unased of the commodious and convenient building, to 1727 Olive st. Roth phones. “we ventences; rent ee re TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words Cents. DESK ROOM. “With or without desk, office; very reasouable. 827 Chemical sii ie” DERK ROOM—Desk room in handsome $ ow rept; 4th and Olive. Ad. M O66, Poet. DIGKSON ST., 2600—¥our-room cottage: yard and stable; $18. 4 ~~ = a ites 2000-—-@tore. Inquire et 208 LACLEDE aw | 3806-—Bxceilent store for reat te aateber trade establiabed: rent oe mene _¢. j s, 216 Wainwright OF PICE Part fine ofthies or Fem __ Olive st., room 412. bn OFFICK-—On Tth Goor Mermed & Jacca ngaire of Goasaes of bellding of ** an _ N. Mat “6 “a Bol hk aay OFFICE ROOM—One la town office butlding; OLIVE 8T., 2710 irear OLIVE ST... 4048-Parfiof store; 5 yee! excellest chance to batid up good trade. PRN RO: BE AV... S688-—Hent or 7 ea ' Prairie and Penrose: good cha nce for within. wae tea tale te ER aa ts vig 2 eT. Soe ring Ape omey 8 large ye —_— Pe EASTON AV., 6447—4-r00m flat, $23; T-room fiat, a (2) refined Ad. PRA PL PBL ABB LD PP Pl AR ALAA LALA LL ALA alec a BEAUMONT 8T., 233 8.—4-reom house, $25. Scott ~ UNIVERSITY ST. | 2821—8-room "house, all oo wagon Ne Frame stable; 68 meoth. *, ee, i. teil ie a . rer WON. a “a, 7 eo sia - f at » Sig ite Boe See i eee Aas, tet 50 age iclatsla. elie WR ty dha det <, pe: a NAP = ag a ¥' . i e. ite 4 — . ae “
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mf tes 3 . Pes. * 4 > ‘i - : . oem = ve , j ~~ oe oy a ite eR ee | 8 pe meg ecole of ; TUESDAY—ST- LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JULY 28, 1903 SToncias AD a * tut ee re oe ates | “he “a es %: : —- . om me —_ “~ ae Maeees Me FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT PERSONAL SUNDRIES MUSICAL. | fa at nt te | ene eee or Lees, 10 Coste. | NS Words or Less, 20 Cente Perneraanten ‘ords or Lens, 20 Certs, RIAL RACES LOCAL OARSMEN GAELIC SPORTS CATHS A\ Sot: Purn: shed house, 10 rooms AAAAIL—i0UN cals is, The, billbeads. poteheads, en- Pt be A tei = tena, 66:08: | 25 years’ expert- ~ ° | Bees i | aba aaa ces NR | aN a IN BIG REGATTA\ ON C. B. G. FIELD ARE CUT SHORT — | = ——— ee ee ~~ CLEMENS AV... Ssei--PFurnished, August and; A PR! VATE detective does ~ shadowing and = in- lo D D 1vs2 4 September, to reeponsible party: fine shade vestigating; references. VP. O. Box 770. St er MISC AL. Pience “tuned. $1.7 . O5 ve ears’ experi “Teor eal and sae Somer very desirable lora- | _ as and ence. HH. Kautz, 2114 &. Broadway: tel. Kin u ee ee \ FREE treatment; gwaranteed to cure bad blood loch TD 10 4) FU RNIS Hihhty Hotske- Will rent during Angus: diseane, sores, discharges, etc. Il07A N. it Pll) NOH : pacar gen ee b ; ; : 10) | PLONOGRAPH—For sale, concert phonograp —— St .Louis Rowers Will Attend the Na-|Contests Will Be Conducted by and September, nicely Dispatch. use, in West — Edison 34,22 Arsenal st End. Ad. P 104, lost-Dispatch oo ES eT ae IK © incemoemmeitoned Spe. ——— anne | ARSENIC complexion tablets, aafe and sure PIANO—$175 buys @ iano, Imtest im- 0 1 | tional Meet at Wor and Western Division. A. A. U. HOUBEA2-toom “rick house. O655 Maple av, | Gays treatment, $1. Med. Co., 107A N. Oi | THANG S175 tare due peight plang, inter Il E Reliance Has Shown Itself Peerless ert — any to Hold It in St. Louis in 1904. Local athletes are starting preparitions (Cabanne); large. airy rooms, large yard st. * A a (A) Pr d C trees; filtered water and «all conventences. C A ear d by a Am 0 se on- - = HRONIC liseases successfully treate . ; “o ; — ‘ ' ong po for t A 16, Post-Dispatch lll . methods of my own. Ad. P 108, Post Dispatch. Y oat ae fale, $85 buys “aid N. loth. 6} ALL BOTTLED The next aquatic event of importance to ne biggest amateur athletic event of BoUsEr— Reantifully furn ehed 10} room honse; ‘REGU LATOR: | -—~- - —-- a asta - nS G 0 enders. local oarsmen will be the regatta of the Na- the St. Louls summer season, the cham- choice jJocation; boarding privileges Ad. N 72, Dr. Arthur’ b Golden Sea! PATENT AP. | VIANOS TUNED—Rest workmanshin (guarentee, KIN BEERS?® a ; Plonships of the A. A. U., western division, Post-Dispatch (3) | pited for: relieves in 8 honrs: heware of sub-! $1.75; at ¢ Crawford's. 6th and Washington. (8) meer NEWPORT, R. I, July 2%—The selec- | tional Association, at Lake Quinaigamond, | Ji.) wil take place at Christian Lroth- PINE ST.. 2414—10-r00on furnished house, $75. | Stitutes; none genuine withoet signature se) PIANO—Almost new etandard make upright p! SOLD EVERYWHERE. tion of the Reliance to defend the America |"¢ar Worcester, Mass., early in August. ers’ College field. Aug 2. (6; en Seal Mfg. o., 2681 Washington price, oS. iS) ano, compelled to sell at any price 4567 Cup against Shamrock III, according to The regatta of the southwestern branch The entry list Is é. n, and applications Seott-Farrar, 715 (heatnut e«t - wall DR ANNIE " NEWLAND. J3BIA Wlive, private Fuston av. t es . "he of the organ i ich was concluded i. e: ae a the decision of the committee in charge ganization, which c may be filed with J. J. OConnor, 2718 SHERIDAN AN | Qa 4 room furnished house. | geetaded. licensed home ladies MF ot a ‘ ~ : dnring confinement; eldest and moet reliable ly- Bs ry For sale, very handsome a. mt LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY yesterday, meets with the general ap- Sunday with the senior events at Creve Thomas street: F. X. Green, 72 Chestnut HOUSEHO.D GOODS WANTED ing-lu institution in the es gente Ae ieproventente; Bitthe weds omer nat aipecked oF __14 Words or Less. 26 Cents. proval of all yachting authorities in the |Coeur Lake, put all the crews on edge, street. and ae Ti ine De Sixth 14 Word aor I as, a Cents ® pe oe tae it oD gps oe ge nmr all irreguler- _than he , er ge , pe: fect will sacrifice more F NITY FINANCE East. jand the showing of the oarsmen was sul- and Biddle streets motny mpsey, agent A an, ae i> solue for pomegieldotete - ities: ladies, call or write. (8) than half. : = v Spee’ alist, eonducts a etrictly respe cover | strictly confidential. Payments to suit conven- | posed trial races. These have been ac- ‘resented at the National regatta, either The ant ge is Open to all amateurs, ard is expected to attract the best athletes In L KIN. : ‘arium for confinements; established 25 years; se > PROS 10 CO.. 22 > e " inance Ce 10 Mi t. (8 ALL KINDS furniture © ee ep carpete, sontents of | stony nm: @legant home; ys irregularities: le, | _ ee anes BROt _PIANO CO., 2307 Pars ev. lenc - Eq uty rl cones aD nets mB if slssour' Trust. (8) cordingly declared off, and the time which by crews or individuals. the western division. It will be neld un- © ; , les will pot regret to ca or vps : S« Th BFR’ Tg MOXTE F kli frst- oleae + * . > : 3 ; . ' P e ; _ Wolf, 1220 8 meee Ph ne y 485. (14) | desired: trained nurses. rr (8) piano ‘tuning onl a Sy (8) Mone Vv Advanced Salaried | eople would have been taken up in sailing them The local oarsmen are anxious to make 4 der the auspices of the Gaelic Athletic As- BEFORE moving, eel! furniture end feathers don’ t 2638 Wesirington av.. reg- - nag aay = eae ae Teumaters boarding hovse keepers. witbout secur- | will be devoted to getting the defender in | 800d impression there, to aid in securing sociation, but the program will] be under _ WERT ; wend postal. Art: ini 5 Jeffe Tron. (2) DOCTOR DENNIS ular (theenseed physician at! stan B WaNTE “ t Re es ge noDER on | Mil “Tol ge business in f0 whe a the lest possible condition for the real |the national regatta for St. Louis in 19. direct supervision of iy Offivers of the cts ie of Pap , “7 senpe dancer; must be good: no objection tO | eftles. olman, & OUS@ Nag.. o restnut, (3) | : ae a OP, , : ; FPATHER RE iL WwW ANTED—W 1! pas $7 te $25 an silo Pe ig Prvany eters - te Soe ale ol aniateirre i‘all at St. James Ho el, between 1 ie ey ; P cataie ; ; - | event. Pre sident Schaab is candidate for a z. western division, A A a ¢ - - = . and >» mM los urnitur jlanos, horses, | a- d Send postal S. Batavia, 116 N. Oth at (4) omforts, trained nurse: lowest terme; adoption _ and 6 p. m ar a eed wih wil : - _, sae per ob M . se ele That the Reliance is a faster boat than stars: on ae executive board be a a ; a Bantam Bout at : FRATIERS Highest price paid for feathers: hon. | ‘f desired; irregularities*positively removed at lt-/ gio nrys an . 5 le- . 16-16 Mermod-Jaceard butldii : ai Ona! and is practically assures 0s se Frisco. PA TIVE TT: € est e | r featber ion 10 F a ni organ. cost $165, atool, “and « & Co., G14-ToO- Tt rmod-Jaccard building. (%/ the Columbia or the Constitution no trial/ tf Th bers of th eat weight M S; elm an, 440) | inne ay tle « reat: guaranteed resuits ladies, I bave 20 _livered at 14i4 N 16th st. (6) ss me AMR ' noi: Lie on. e consent of Six mepur = oO . e SAN FRANCISC 0. July 28. my \ permit has send posta! (4) |. ears wie. . . sa m- i ge ay TE etal a “se oy LADIES— Save thine aud money by calling at 2920 gets it. WANT MONEY PI ap es or Aton ia Gorambia ee ee ee ne aaa thet Sits r Ala Leonte, 28.2 c 2; war ir - ' IYERS, 17 a np in? ste — tory f n go ‘ yor ww ra. Aresner. 1704 te rat Franklin av i! ploch « 1441 &) BEYERS, 17th and Locust sts. (2) Oo furuiture, planus, etc., be sure to go to the and Congtitution. The new boat was! will have to make 168 pounds for him when BLACK BE RRIES uote home- wh at $121.3 eit LADIES Call on T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1802 es, geass. . See eee er oe ee we ee the best of the trio. they meet for that $15,000 purse at Fort| Per 3-gal tray, according to quality. ' , n trnsee!s - ’ MEDICAL any amount for long or short time. No removal. ry ; LU MS~—Stead Quot bome- CARPETS Woo mist ov ta and — ruse S. Jefferson av Kinloch 1877 D. (8) “4 ” . 20 ¢ No recording Payments «arranged, weekly of | Following is the time made: rie. It is reported that Fitz now Pao oo at SO@@0ec and ytd A at A-pliy, ingtain, from Pup; 50 hedroom eoits, | - , — —_ eee ores oF lam. ents. . st 1 Tacht s Finish. D “d. ounds, or did before he started wor A ~~ ge ll - sm , a or DB mplete ~ - mmr | ionthly, to suit. Liberal discounts for time saved. . . mos p basket; Damsons. 7( he r k&*- SN coll ait kinds heda, gas and gaso: | LADIES—My regulator never fails: one comp DR. NEIDERGRIS SKIN LOTION cures prickly | Extensions on account of sickness without extra | Reliance .........J1:80: 3.06 :09 38:48 | with Jeffries. At his age a reduction to] “Appijos slow | Grote hon on line stoves and a inds « heat, barber's itch, chiggers, poison ivy, peison | charge. You get the full amount in cash on short | Columbia Be: 8:10:11 —* 168 appears impossible. _ bu box and While from $1. . af arrel lots at $1@1.25 for email and B.. ww. f honermhold goods left | tres a free Mrs. FE. Starr. 2929 Franklin. (8) ae rina fe ' MR HO | SON iC rapa qongeg incorporated: oak. ulcers, pimples, scrofula sores and skin | notice. Our rates are as low as the lowest. We| Conetitution .....11:30:37 8:00:16 == . attending: eruptions; price $1 per bottle. Orpheum ‘Phar- | invite comparison. Business with us is py Fitzsimmons is reported as having oined J ‘hole : faney, $2. low prices ONT F rankiin ay (BM) Eee ' _ Y ~ y . WG oR . le ingle mantel folding trained nursing mottinety care; adoption if «dé macy, J. C. Northeraft, pioprietor and distrin- | confidential. Square dealing is our motto. We do e in at his training camp, Harbin IF a0 Pot ood FD vs or ot m4: rm 7. 2781 Dick- sired; charges reasonable, patients received at tor, 30} West Ninth st.. Kansas City, ‘fo. (8) as we advertise. — | se ” Jeffries aga deavo > teach Jeff a| 8.25 per 6-gal. a S-Quote Arkansas at $3@ hed and matress: « $21; for $7 : ; ma THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY Springs. Fitz will en r b & son any time before and during comfinement: ladies " ; ‘ MES. A N¢ HRORDER recelves ~onflnemente. tuy ” rour druggist, or eend 4c stamps for par Telephone for us to eall. Kinloch B 1911. (14) . . sie al > vy B —_ _ Gat. Appl 10S Wnion ai — = Kinloch C 1249 -V183 Franklin av. (8) ticulars and “Relef for Ladies,’’ in lettera by -s . (We ee and Their Admirers Jeff’ S Tutor Backs Tim. Sg ats ye “eae st 42 Shae 8 FURNITIRE -For sale. contents of four rooms: PRE VENTION 18 RETTER TH AN CURE. ees by et (Chichester Chemical (Co., Phila A ] \ | A SY Prevented From Giving Special to the Post- Dispatch higher. mol = oo ‘ eect OWRET [FOR VERS Safety Crayons’ will prevent all urinary dis ae : — Mr Pe ate | Exhibition oa “ July cal sion and ‘ae. for r choice and $4.60 for fancy, a 10 DS. A ms sae eee —e enses if used any time within twelve hours. uit paying away your wages in high novo ° an, the middleweight champion an ac-| for cheice and $4.50 for fancy. FT RNITT RE For enle furniture in completely Simple. ow and easy to use. By mail in lain STEAM CARPET CLEANING _ a. o! borrow money a che” Union Fi- NEw TORK. July oR —~An attempt to hold knowledged to be one of the grea itest fight- BAN ANAS—$1@2 i buach on orders, furnished S-room house: all furnished new; only re ppe r, $1 a box Sanitary Chemical Co., Dept. COST ords or Leas, 20 Cents. D “>. at ONE-HALF WHAT OTHER pots e tove foun@ry in the! ots in the world. has looked over Jim Cor- CALIFORNIA LECIDUOUS FRUITS—At su@ used two months: will sell cheap: good reasons we iT! ' Broadway, New York 6 a rates enero Et *. Loans on household goods, pianos, sal-| 4 Prize fight in a stov | bett and boxed with him and makes bold|to0: Plums, burbank, $1.40; purple duane, §1.2% for selling: will bear Inspection; call Thursday. PI r a hon , ledie , =o 4 _ AME Ri AN. Verdier Steam Carpet ( ‘leaning Co... . ., leaving goods in your possession; nO | Williamsburg district of Brooklyn, last to say that the ex-champion has a roval | J* llow egg. $1.30; Wic keon, $1. 1.95; evgar A147 Lec lede av (ny t \ VJ a ome or a. “ s our ne con aon alt ivth and Pine; work guaranteed; send postal: publicity: pay at your convenience; time extended ; sities ¥ bv th lice cha ce to whi Jim Jeffries and regain the $1.35. Tragedy prunes, 1s@. . Bartiet "Strat - ~~~ —_——— Sere’ "oo cheap eall : ; house for sale; 11 reoms _ (3) AIMPPTION- Wanted, some one A ho will adopt rices. 2123 Lucas: Beaumont, 220, Kinloch C EASY TERMS TO SUIT ANYONE. han ; (8) ’ per car. _ FAS ive - — — girl baby, “ weeks old. Ad. O 176, Post-Dis WE DO NOT remove goods; no publicity; neo i acd beh henge, an yearly. RATES GUARANTEED. to be THE LOW. a Ie the j joy of the household, for without VEGETABLES. cheap for cash, S08 ‘K wing, 24 fet, HORSES AND VEHICLES STORAGE nn Egg ee Pg tN ae RY 2 le doe i » NEW POTATOBS—Steady demand and firmer; EST in St. Louls. PAYMENTS EXTENDED with whe x *K ’ } 0 w YE K Cx 1 Dgtcre. GAB RANGE [or aale, a eo d gan rang on'yv 4 Worda or les 2 tents ie italien cticiiennie 68 : ents. out charge hen SICK or out f ORK. all. “$10, 1010 Mound st if “Wanted ABSOLUTELY FIKEPROOF STORAGE — New | Write or telephone to us. D 3849 or Main 2764 M. sweet the picture of mother and babe, NEW ONiDND- ~~ : uote nearb yellow at nna “cha sor sale, Wednesday, Pane a warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping | on o19 wep eK Cee BLDG. 24 foot angels smile at and commend the 47@Gve and red from dsq@tbe per u loose " +} ify mo ‘er Ae hy il) rock chains dining ta lis MSE \A N’J ED. 4}i xm) heres and ‘light surrey furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete. ; 209 21. «ts pe RG, py I oc! eT a (14) ( l r a MBE Ka- -~howe- yruwn a oe pupply sod -t regguearad ee ee : ight spring wagou with top; give full par first-class tmnoving, packing, shipping, etc.; mon- 407 -N. BROA! - thoughts and aspirations of the mother selling at 95e@$l per box. Home-grown 75e@sl per HOUSFHOLD GOODS —Fer sale, mgs, chain, | oi WAN THD oor : ——_— od ~oggp teen aieadion - Aavennort LkORSI ANTED--Por its heep to be worked tn _— - a o — ahees SuGeieatesters, ete. Ad. 0. evening: good cure. 33816 Rutger AMFRICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 2315 On Furniture and Pianos ~~ hobs . ee — Olive st.: moving. jacking, shipping; store in —_— = — ort f thi Post-Diepateh SF WANTER h once o t eo mr rates are the lowest op security o his 1 Tl —= ¥ GOODS-—F eale chee, furnt oa k te _ gg) + pt ling for two; date, president. — a ) eters Oe oon >a adval > oe oe ane Hoole Serwaee 56 oe —_— coe as per ee Oeee eee i¢ TIO) or e#ale, os mee 7 ' hone : we will pay them for you and advance yon more half-ripe, Soqsme«. -, — Leepets. gas fixtures; call Wednes (ate lle) let eas stall = BONDED warehouses: Henry C. W. Wiche iitorage amt’ Payments call y are he ee ne! month feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable a and GUMBO—Quote bome-grown at 70@T6c per %& day agoher jp _ | WAGONS WANTETD-Automatic dump wagons; and ovi C 1812-1518 \ y. ‘aymenuts extended in case of sickness or * rror bu basket. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, any amount] ust be in good condition. Wm. G. Willard. advances when déaired. Kinloch C988. mons) | 1088 of position without extra charge. ices made fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain an ni BEETS—Quote home-grown, 20@25 eg ~ yy and light Sco Sit Union Tract Wag:; —. Money for Salaried People assists nature in its sublime PEPPERS-—-Slow. Home-grown at s0@toc \%-ba °wing ac se he c , : ’ —: ) « ( ” r ) . t “ . tree, eRe . 7 without security f h d th grade machines at cut prices; 150 shop-worn ma Gua Se Se a a . . O02 Chemical bla Sth and Olive ats. (14) romen ave asse 18 r bu box . loose. SOUTH SIDF. STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 1901 1eT™ ae __ OM or W Pp POC ARROTS——Quote home-grown sew, 10@i5e per chines of all makes; must be sold to make room HARNISSS High cart, Funglieh sty'e, Wright 005 & A. x D Pn A 4 e 7 & to 19 idney: tel idney 281; ; Kin. 1915 (8) r N a great crisis in perfect safety , pg aRBOTe Gente hiane: As LOUIS | U , ‘ELERY Michigam at 10@12%ec per s for new shipment; cash or time; all guaranteed: & Sons’ make, and fine set brass-mounted (Mof- machines rented and repaired; open evenings fett leather) harness: also, set silver-mounted ' . ° CELERY— Quote New York Sewing Machine (o., 1208-1210 F rane: both suitable for coupe, Victoria of broughain; LA NGA N & TAYLOR » A . and without pain. Sold = = on es ——, and een eed en at n av \inloe » O72. ail very stylish; a bargain. Can be seen at Roow 2038 eaten bldg., 225 Codlinaville av., ; . yore. oy $i; private lessons: any hour. 1202 ag gang terms than can be had elsewhere on furniture and; {% weekly pays a $40.00 loan. very elegant bathrooms, finished in marble and POOR C CORN—On cob, per 100 Pearl 800 FINE DROPHEAD SEWING MACHINES. | HORSES) For sale, two draft horses; weigh ~ 2600 = bi aenent pianos IF SICK parment extended WITHOUT Payments may be made weekly, sem!imontbly tile; nickel-plated plumbing, porcelain bath and | ¥6c@$l; mixed, SOG Tee; mm nee, . All best quality: 100 with aelicht mare at _ pounds wagon and harness. | 2411 Lafiin st. a AND MRS. BENE NSKY guarantee waltz CHARGE, so you cannot LOSE your goods. pg os mn al It je to Fear interest to gga 1. all of the latest sanitary arrangements; very HOPS &. New York, a4 2a 2S e4 greatest bargaina ever offered; ove retocked ; ape- HORSES . am 4 hand: draft. driving and n- and two-step for $8: private lessons any hour £1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. . 801 Che ca! : . 7 5 large, light roomge; large closets; double floors Bavarian, 45 - cial inducements. The Singer Mfg. Co., ihos ae ag Nee all - wagonn. hametes ane —— music; electric fans, Academy, 1210 Olive __ $1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and costs. c e..... ee mighth and Olive ets. (5) herdw polished; handsomely finished cabinet BROOM Sper too. tn rege eR (8) Telephone Kin. A 684, Charter Security Co. work throughout the house; the location is the | Common, $40 to §50, fa %. Broadway. Phone 1970. (36) harness; you can try horses before buying; cash , or on payments. KE. &. Flouse, 1515 N. Broad. : : =| SALARIES PURCHASE D, Penee. Gage Be A GOOD THING very finest ip the city; the house le one of the | to $75. seEDS—Millet at Sie per 100. Hus 40. New timothy September dell very aan na LM LLMMPD AP | AORSE—For mle, horse, runabout and harness, ihe PAPI PAA ALA AD ARDEA NS | LLON EY furnished salaried people; loans made On| easy payments; if you wish to betier yourself thing in a ye ass ae “5 — a 810. ANTIQUES. auton aphs. coins, curios, atamps (new surrey horse and harness, express outfit, ped- | PROF. W. J. MARTIN has removed to 2620 Wagh- furniture and Pl nos: easy payments. J. of. Grif- | let us sell you a team, so that you can moeke this, get price from us erms can made SORGHUM CANE SEED—TS5e — be and used) wanted. St. Louls Stamp and Coin |- dler’a outfit. | 3087 Page bl. (® ington av.; the world’s greatest clairvoyant. All fin, 820 Commercial bldg. Bell phone, 502M (62) good wages and pay for it tn months. Stand. | SU’. pure —— STMENT _CO., 700 Chestnut et. (16) KAFFIR CORN—T5e per 100 et (14) revealed; nothing concealed. If he does not tell | — ard Credit Co.. .600 Burlington ‘pide. _81p Olive, (14) | ROYAL INVE —_— . DRIED FRUIT--New apples, roars for sum (o., 115 N. lith - , anne on ~aPns + ee a HORSES —A number of large and sinall horses, rou more facta ¢t an al! others combined, no fee MONEY ta inom at 6 per cont per annum by See. Soe CiaTHING WANTED-—-Men’« old clothing; need young and sound. F. T. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa. accepted: tells everythin a. | ee . . . ® . . amy | am “Sepredg, s ng; unites the separated: rivate arty on picnos, furniture, or good in fre oy badly; postal. phone A 1050 Gilbert, — l’hone OIL I) (15) removes evil influe nees, ete.: all the sepa confi- | dorsem Ln Ad. A 83. Poat Lispatch. Are y ou One of the Crened Who MAPLE AV. : 5 23 ’ ; Lit ~~ : d Phoen! Plas lential , . . c A ee eens : “ cel aera rt : N lern residence, rooms and b recep- .. : HAIR DRESSING. shampooing ionuring., bis: | MULE, iath nf ‘Somuve cheap. Phoenix Plaming ho stra &° legant parlors, ae eg a we mM GESE A. TRISLER, Are Taking Advantage came bead “fret Geer Gatshed im eak: ne -“e pe blacl oR: fornia — ; By SRAMPorng, ‘CAHOUTINg, FB i“o,, at! an pruc — . 0% 112 N. | ath st.. rooms 2 and 3, makes loans > Lewy th rice; 750. Aleo : Mate apsing aa MieRching. Mice avlugs wer: | NOW Je your tina to get a foams pay of work | CLAIRVOYANT. Mire. “Graham, clairvoyant and | of 435 and ypward on furniture, pranoe and house | ou" NEW partial payment plan? Let ov explata | Tullt house tn the cts fie he Bene Seiao. sie | "hg: white beans—cholce hand t r reun an veachin ‘arce waving: we | ro) a rour me re ny! P ‘ ‘ me. ces n . } ¥ , eft t itr: «© T t) . nies ’ . A . gaiue in euitchee and pom, adoves: hate work to| and big wages; if you can't pay for {it yourself trance mem Po sOn re etn moath; me. | hold goods: lowest erms in city; confidential. (62) | without Mortgage, Indorser or publicity. $7000; open today. 5017, 5019 and O20 sold. ‘Somb, 10¢ to 1 ets bole "tobe ar secre es ss Olive st. (6) CONFIDENTIAL business deal. ray , . | Ensy terms to reeponsible rties. ined and extracted. Money stra N. 8. _WwooD ; O15 Chestnut _ ot. cans. Californfa and Colorado we td highe order; open eventnyge. Pais press '"ne ere uA and we will buy it for you. Standard | — f . BE Pod 8 —— 1] mn and Dermatol ay Variors alsials VUive 4 18) Credit Co., silat Burlington bidg.. , 810 Olive. (8) ei REYNOLDS, clairvovant and palmist; ne (ANS W| TH ii Pl] LIC | | y venced eR eth pein a pm yy —— y : RONES—Choice bleached, §15 per eo —_ pig: ON ee satisfaction guaranteed: nnites separated: brir Lj “e ‘ ‘ pos- : RUNAPROUT Por sale, runabout; good order, $20 _to vers together 2029 Morgan at. ‘i “ this wa so poner eee AT abeue Garren | exes 1 Roy os See Ibe ome ahd rags, 60@ 4 EP ao : i , anaes - ne | OO BIAS, furr®ture, horses and wagons, salaries, | Ww . ay. HESITATE aboyt CALLING. ty rope manHa, 81. 80: No. SOc; rubber “ N. Grand av . N/ KE LA T ING —-—-- poten — | MME NPW W. greatest fortune teller in the] warehoy ‘vei : : Le nv 4. We are bustiers and want more business. These j - arehouse receipts, nsurance policies Or any go a Id boot nd shoes SURREY lor sale, surrey; good as new; muet worla, brings separate together; gives good luck securit ~ 0, i § eh | are times of heavy competition and to remain lead. | > at 5 for o sa . ; f eurity. Room 424 Mermod-Jaccard bldg.; Kinloch é - 720-4928 FOREST PARE BL. J Ls— Aleo gold, silver, brane and copper plating, repair-| sell; no use for it. 1018 Morgan st. _| 0m horse racing. 1836 Franklin av. (62) | Ty 1830. will call and see yout if so desired. (62) | Dans. "Kinloch phone C case. ease as HRE EFT. Wout omy, 38" ean cae Cae. se nl a MCRIOK ‘7 Ti Bearket. tap) /TRAP-—For sale, latest style rubber tire trap; | MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the : 4 ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.. TWO "SOLD. ONLY T E L stee] an’ breakage, + de atove, Bs; : Metal, meaty, ati “ar ' | foe brood mare, 835: eall quick. 1824 Locuat West, 296 Berd at atadlished 1881 Room 1118. lith floor. Missour! Trusr bldg. (8) The city bas declared Forest Park boulevard 6 : heavy brass. 89.50: copper, 50: nine. 633 ' —_- ~ boulevard from Grand av. to Forest Park. It i#/ lead, $3 75: pewter, $14. icaie ce the finest boulevard in St. Louis. MOSSPer Ib: Gray Mate: WOK; Ys SHUICLES—F: » f new 2d- EET Gtcae ox ton, “ee ng ee nee a ieaen dee’ ith’ ot” thar, BOOKS MENT PLAN PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE | Tit‘. Owns and takes care of the park in| brown acd black mix brown Bae) Mss RB enn | chenpest place in the city. John Decker, 2 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, EASY PAY - ~~ . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. the cenier. There is no prettier spot in St. Loule! mixed, 242 cj, machine-pie oe ae Bae 4c ax, oh BUY your paints, giass, etc.. from Nieman Brose. | Morgan at ($) BOOKS of all | inde s ceeliied poner eek cain ior meee ON FURNITURE, PIAN¢ Sen RATS FARM—For sale, 21% a page pence “pew house. | than where these newness S06 Pa age Pa | Pe ay BY, ZExx, S@O\GC; extra ill, 40¢. ¢ mt oh lead, | =~ ——— : - : ads | ‘ Our new system gives you a CHEAPE ) 4 ; ; | ‘ ; othe ees ae od de to Oige morl Park: er Co ‘Tan2, (8) WAGON—For sale, refreshment wagon. owner) address to Mills’ Book Store. 607 Chestnut. (8) | of jateret, “LONGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- nee en town: Sice’ $1200: my PB 9 — i ag ‘ful trees, worth $100 a piece; no! SALT—FEast Side: Median. SSc; granulated, 809 —- — going AWwAS our own price T22 N. Oth “YG . ; renee ompany. You can PAY : ; eae ee ee offered ain fo home| ser bbl. Worth Se per bbl more this | FNOYCLOPRDIA—Fo t 9-vo] MENTS then in any other compan & O«horn (8) | opportunity will ever be ered again for a aide. COUNTER For eale, 16- foot counter, | 4x6- foot 7 “Ener | 1 4 pal rasta area n, wwwume ! as YOU WISH. either weekly or monthly, and i such ae thie: 11 rooms, handsome finished; fine WOOL, HIDES, #TOC. showenee, 12-in: eguare cage. T-foot wall case WAGON. For sale, half sorte peddling wagon, Mieke - an setionmies: @580 ¢ inplete set of only for such time as you have had loan. rches; elegant gene see them; open today; WOOL—A firm market and a good rR 8 Siaccontes av S76: first-class order; bargain. 1523 8. 84 om ekens works; not soiled 1176 Missiesippt Goods remain in YOUR POSSESSION. * FARMS FOR SALE cone terme; great bergains Missouri ana [llincls--Mediam combing ana cloth ) 4 iti RO FPAEMENTS required while SICK OF OU 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. | ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. (16) | mixed, 21%@22c; clothing, 21@2 BOAR OOO VS . ~" MM PLL Ld NT Brunaw!ek pool and billiard “tables: VT a 1’ : CF Wal 1 t is NO DANGER cz ; ' reasonable J. lp Fowler, 1321 Mar. . MIT)-S) IV MI . CAT i AUCTION SALES your pe ap - ee | a . 4c: Ment st (2) Vii Uivi Ji KJ id lolu wnmnonnnnen Worde or tem, 30 Conte. NO PURLICITY. NO INCONVENIENCE, NO | FARM-—For e@ale, 21'5 acres, 4-room. new hese: :: , 1 Se; | f stable, water. ete.; all nicely fenced ns | ’ and Min nnesota— Brigh ht aaa em - ” & geod The ti e of o ldanmmer eaie Take AT'CTION SALKE—Case) ld fo 4 DELAY: papers can be signed at house and you PHOPHONES-For eate, 38 Colambta. com Th ast week of our m ‘ h pak r jewelry stocks railroad town: price $1200: ideal - tn ose ¢, PA ne 4 + ow | adventage of the special inducements offered this I. Biumenkranz & (Co., auctioneers, 1602 Mar. | Can get money Same day you eee: war >» ‘ an ideal home. ; aa lum, 154B17¢; eee eee on coe Fae acy ati mel, | week on our full Inevot Stadetaker plensure and | ket et , ta | WHE WILL PAY ANY CLAIM against your goods | 8. Osho, Woodlawn, 1 ©) | 4643 BERLIN AV. PRICE $14,000 | 922205," zen" 2@ : Sad - = , Se rehicles If you intend purchosing ai; —-~ LPO ase and give rou MORE MONF shane for $25 each; call room 507 Railway Exchange | DUSINCSS his GALLANT & ©O » FPHONFE ne fi large. light rooms; large closets; ye, SRO : ~. | wehie this @eason this ie your chance We afte sXe -. general anctioneers, will tt If you cannot call, WRITE OR TEL 1U very tne, se ; :- hard barry, bida., ith and (heetnnt (2) een” ~a A Tally 1 eam WS pt ae or sell you out. 1412 Market at ; phone D 28. () | aod we will send agent to explain our NEW FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED two very elegant marble and tiled ba throme; N berry. es and W GROLOK VEHICLE Cy., ’ . 8YSTEM. eros FF Lass, 20 Cente. hardwood floors, hardwood finish; mantels _ ebra Oe : ° an FIDELITY RROKERAGE CO.. n ~————~~~ | aiel designs; stone, brick and tiled porch; bea. uch. km ee ie r URNIS sys Hov gE Ww A NTE] epee of 8 « Tr 1! 55: construction and finish the very best; uck, 1l@ilse Cr BOX--For enate, tee box: cheap; suitable for | average 1S N _Br adw. 5) LOANS ON REAI ESTATE ro ed ered on pea coa ree w ” ; Vic ‘ ’ Se __ butcher or restaurant 1708 Washington av pee . r iy. §¢ Fi Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg.. B oa more rooms. furnis! with privilege of taki Sux . Beri! to- 14 Worde eae, WO t Olive “ntrance 421 Olive st ( eo : eA aia e . a t ~epitiog ' paige or I : ‘ents way and Olive st. Entra eh Poca state price. ete Ad. P , Poat-Die. ym ge on mg” LOG Wee; 7 --| Tr cK BOX PS, eT od hand ice toes, ecnles and Automobiles EPPA PIII ILI OP PBDI PA PPP PIO PAAL A —e —_— ( j ni a ~ | ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. (16) lig t fue, lég@ite; heary, Sie trucks; all repalred and warranted N. & MONEY—We have just now a large number of at. cHents with small sums to loan. = $500 up WE LOAN MONEY WANTE D scommnmnanapenniennainaaae ete and anu n—Medium um ~~ l uy, = POULTRY AND BIRDS fo $5000 or $6000: special terms will be given NOW and S-band Millard and pool tables, cle 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. PNA to borrowers who secure their loans directly and IN EAST ST. L OUIS. No.4 ate and balla. A. KB. Schmidt, 824 Market st 2 re ar te persomally from us in the next 30 days. Haydel | And aurrounding towus on furniture, pianos aad FOR SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY. Rie ai est oe = >Ee AN ANIPS. parrots, cages, lohes. aquariums and , oC BODA FOUNTAIN For sale, splendid soda foun- | birdsee! ‘and fod, mn c rank! iin SY.. meer RO? a — property. Amouwo‘’e to sult your —_— — ation at this office you can anova : oT Sonate pow tn . sfools, dral theoncddws Frank Metvger, Rg) ——— t it our billts to pay Strietly con- vo a piie tio a iohlee. chairs ate. "everything aed Eden . 2 ee mee we a: PROFESSIONAL Raential. y Fo eneneaa in your possession. Cal! Furnished house, 12 or 14 rooma, in | a booklet giving description and price of over pounds and over) at Fiera! ce... 1720 Oi've at (SE Chamberlain's perfect chicken feed, 100 Ibs, ’ = write or te:epbone. good neighborhood ; from October Ist to 60 houses. situated in all parte of the of te ra fallen at 1c; all stock under 16 FO elma $2 B0 H. MeK. Yileon. 204 Market «° eae. At, Worls or Lees, 20 Centa. ee THE HOME TRUST COMP ANY. M 1st, 1904 can be pure hased on a cash es + 100 to mative and Arkansas * 1 STONES a BRICK. ror ole, recon hand | GRADUATE WANTED—College graduate to coach KAST aT. Lours. tie. iROEe i ay v4. 00, aad $2) a month aad ow | VOGEL, ye mg zi a- 3 a, stoner and bri: orthweet corner 253d an | MAGNETIC HEALING _voung wnman. Ad. © 172, Post-Dispatch. inloct aa 418-417 MISSOURI Noa G24 Chestnet st (8S) | lection--No. 1 at 11 12%c,; e.'3 at 1s nloch Commonwealth Trust Co., a (salted round & es fon, Ly No. _ Olive at. 14 Werde or Lees, 3) Cents piesa ns Ee eta enor an|___wavecrerartwe 1, (TTHING SY | enone cat ane ouve. "| 895 monty Bays 6-Ro0m Hust Lid . Me life desires the acquaintance of a woman | ~— PAAALARE A. LT oor . ; between the sages of 2o and 35. who desires to | TYPE WRITERS— Your selection. “et the largest FLATS FOR RENT Nos. 4632,-4634-4688-4640-47T2T Kenveriy av. rEA ERS—Prime white ifve ‘ Pe Words or r Less. =. 20 Se emo room brick houses, front and side vards th, béc, and in iarge eacks. 4 a v OPTICIANS Cont “tidy es eclence, pl — logy, physical a stock « slightly used and second-hand type- le fabri ; to-dat 14 onmie or wee nie mortality and magnetic exchange; one residing writers in the country; standard makes aran- LW , i abric and up-to-date terms. . . in Bt louis preferred 1 to furnish the les teed for one rear: sold and rented eoenr@here: eee es ga : P Sens. ete.; - «nad prices; easy hi wo@ene: x, Somase and or te. x: spas “ore. + te Tread th to } 7 P send fo , ; ‘ ‘ atv Ss A monthiv vyrments o : DR. DR. MOR! oe O/e 1 FRANK LIN 7 V i ert ret tuelr ae! ping. Fae pa, Fe writer. Ruchenee, "308 x ‘oth Be ‘Loni, Ne ad x : - . tem tin ly low ~NEW MODERN FLATS st > a WEBBER MOLD a CO., 4 . au. Hoag oy o OL xy Never were prices 580 pting'y. 2906-08A-10 Spring ay., 8 rooms, bath, gas fix- Cass av. and 2ist st. (61) | and Sc on large; : Rapkla, lo - le the ony . pri ah ih s 4 gous 1A 1S a prs t) . . TYP b we hl T. is 82 an to 8: =) buys the be st: "hes : " physte! bes the best equipped pariors tn | ry as at tures; just being completed; mn every da nay Fi oe @akL. ing plystelan ve eet rentals. Typewriter Leadquarters. 102) M’MENAMY BRoe’. 1 Kester _ (2) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SA the «its i ATTORNEYS AT LAW f---4-— ®.|DUNN’S, 912-14 Franklin Av |- 14 Words or Lens, 20 Conte, Eotid gold gliarees, "8 a up = | Exrmination ire Yel nent if necessary, 14 Worte or Taw. ao Cents PATENT a : . (62) Vi O D ERWN c TS i= ~~ a . PROPERTY —8t. Louts Cousty. from 1 te S AND PENSIONS LA acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton. Mo. per neo) DIVORtKF, DAMAGE eulte. et: advice fee: easr wey _ pan . ° -4 ‘ 14 Words rda or p Lee. 20 Cents. N } laried ie without securit terri ami pay ments 522 ine et.: reom 2 i \ III SOLO LOLOL LL eB ~ EY to joan eis b Pt "® . Se 200 payments h arn ne. eee Cook av., 5 and 6 reom Gates; gas _ANIMALS th _—_— — — Vl ATENT—For sale, us useful novelty, just patented; D. Lanset Denstet bits., HS snd Sxtures, bath, eeparale ace asd Stove REPAIRS WIVORCES obialned; weealy payments; dame wey | like it; just the thing for agents and BS leundry: @ ; at Cases pends: advice free. Lb Boyle inns, > soaren can be manufactured very giv TC Drake’ 8 Easy Money —S1K $83.00" aad. bee Ov oe — ald | same ne av., ¢ Pa aa. bas!- nace and leaniure xo, eS yt ‘STOVE WREPA DIV OC Ks vutalped Hivibeiiy, moverate charce- ete AY. WD. Pittaburs, Pa. (3) 6 . : i . be Mo., and let; reat 3. ii ‘is rik’ tae’ Pasi he ae Ag t Bod . — ee ee . — _ > gS ab 1 Pose rs aN , - ‘ . oe a7 ; ‘ 7 . ~ EI ae ie RES OA NAT gh . ms . ee Suc a Oe
Page 11
hdc, _ TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 28, 1908. = LL LLL ALO SSS tae * ’ ” 7 ty : - , | sc, a oH “ . * ’ 8, Missouri and Kansas the yields OLEO-STEARINE—Nominal at 7 r 6OG@4.75 , | Meats than looked for TALLOW —Country, No. 1 at 4 ma No. 2 at fee somerrow, S80 c00t $4.00. Hoge. aan net Fo Cash market—Received 2 cars local and a shat anal toes 4 oank: Bro we to and steady; mixed and batchers. . cars through. Lower and dull, the de- | .)°gq0: yellow at 444c; white at 4%6c. “ee Packers’ 5.30. car TT ne ay | ) "? | mand light and shippers practically out and | geo. nominally: Me Vv: rown at 3 | local buying light. By sample deliveréd— | 4q@4uc; white at 54@5%c. Othe; yellow “| oo A gerd to choice, wether, $5. 10444: For Seven Months Secret Service n No. 2 at @344ec; No. 3.at 31@33c; No. 4 at BEEF—On orde — 1 b9@i31¢ > ’ , rs: Barreled—Plate, rol] and Ful- | fair ¢t bol - No grade at Me. No. 3 white ai | ton market, $11.50; mess, $11: dr alr ‘to choice mixed. $543 60; western shes. : THIS WORKIN WERE STRONGER HEAVY \ LLERS Ba Tige No. 4 white at nga6e. gets, lite: . Ide: o> Bnw me $5 nate. ye ave lambs, $$.25@6.25; western lambs. Trailed James Beasley, Al- Steady. No. 2 at 50c for old and | i1‘ec; tongues, l4}e per pound. KANSAS CITY, July 28 —Cattie—Receipts. 12.- leged Forger 600, including 4000 Texans; market steady to weak, es Sic for new and No. 8 sold at 49c. Oe noe yes FUTURE PRICES. Native . steers, $4. 2iage. Zo: Texas and Iedian ———— —~ steers, $3. 4 75; Texas cows, $2 G2. “: native Realici d Trade Topics. — co ere, $2.25@4.75; Operators Look for No|Both Transit and Preferred Showed |Realizing Profits Checked What fine BS ST. LOUIS. ___ [oS ges belters,. g2 Fe sda t Salven ga. | FROM CAPE NOME TO PRETORIA Wall Street ‘ ; : ’ ; nited States D t t iculture, Cl. - ' More Failures at the Pres- Good Support in Today 8 Started 1m as a Strong Climate and Crop Bulletin SS Lf ly coaing | Highest | ) Lowest ] Crosing weneta _s ere, $3 ; OF mentern cows, Ti Tr di Market Bureau, Missouri Section, for the week end- y. aa = e!lpts, wm): market steady to ent ime, a ing. . 4 enace lower. Bulk of sales, $5. O54@0.15: heavy, ing July 27, 1903. The mean temperature | WHEAT . ogee $5.05Q5 10; es. ee of the week just closed differed but little | ag 70 « 704 . 5: . O5.12% 605.25: yorkers. $5. M9545: Man Chai ed With " ime Found Hi 70 agectal to the PeEeepates. a The eh reeghen 7 good Support today, from the normal. There was a high per- | Sep 784 | \ peu . $5.20@5.80. eeeer Receipts, 4000; memes NEW YORK, July 2%.—The market this and _jrausit was firm at $10.25, with pre- centage of sunshine and the days were 2 70% soma ,; Muttons, $igi4 v0; lambs, $3.1°5425.90 Makin F rt morning opened rather quiet and was ir-|fe:red on the advance up to $64.50. T THE CLOSE WAS WEAK ow wl atelw’ ¢ wt ae poi a smu 2th ay = a | Pang tae pee vo. Seen inte. 4.000 gt en _ Copper regular in prices, the general run being |tonde were weaker and sold to $9 eral ove ore Mark g.~ 4, ; Shee tie oemen’ ine wher . les —_—_—— r the state on the 2ist, 22d and 23d, arket steady; Dative steers, $4@4.25: cows and e = +e London ms off but had a few — ihough the bulk of the sales were at | but the rainfall was very unevenly distrib- | July . | 62 heifers, ‘25; western steers, $3 Suis; can- ee SUying Ofaets On she early market. |... 1, with the eame } iret “fae | : uted, downpours of 8to 5 inches occurring | s | 7" 810 | mie 75; stockers and feeders, $2.50q4; | Special to the Post-Dispatch, SEE chb ahertn , tela’ casa that | been 1 the ‘same house which has | Pears of Rain Alarmed Corn Bulls—|in some localities in the southern and west- | 3 ey wee i Ree bulls, ‘stags, etc. $2004.85. / NEW YORK, July %.—On the St. Paal came from the shorts, it is sak lati been an active purchaser again in the : ‘ ! 8—Receipts, 4000 Martet stronger. Heavy. da ol — ay : hanking intere&ta were aleo in the market | . 5 Genera] News on Wheat Was central counties, while in many counties;May .| BI% | sis | 5 { Side Sas; mized, $4.05q5; light, #5@5.10; pigs, | yesterday ended a 17,000-mile chase around and that the amount of purchases for this market. : there was less than half an inch. Very Y5@O: bulk of sales, $4 op. Sheep—Receipts. | the ms account was considerable The ahort in- National Bank of Commerce was liber- Bullish severe wind and hail storms occured in &@ } - — ~~ —- - At 000. Market Steady Wesvern yearlings, $3.60 ereater portion of the gleve tr « terest is satill\ large in apite of the cov-|4:.y traded in, the most* of the aales te- a a west-central and qr , : ( 8 \ poe, } gee $344.60; ewes, $2.50@6.2%; com: | ™4an Wanted on the charge of forgery. ary in 329 lalea «¢ re $ , ern counties, and also in Laclede, right , 4 on and stockera, — 40: lambs, $4.50@H.75. The » a tee A Sl, ee ee sit A al a f Third Nationa at Grain. ceune. Douglas and Howell counties, er ioe ee BUT tall sod leoutha’ yeast alll as a ~ 2 are le- Jincoln Trust did not waver and sc! There was really more realizing today by | StOy!ng considerable corn and fruit an aap eipsieititiiene : . : . All of the active stocks are in good \ oP eee: ee WEVOF ANU 6Cig ee ee > | greatly damaging hay and grain stacks. In | Closing | Higiest | Lowest | Closing» TER, EGGS "AND POULTRY. pair, who is accused of forging at Cape 19q@7' Nome two paymasters’ checks, eact mand in the loan crowd today, «48 was the/ 4s high a8 §247, while Missouri was at uns , ‘heat and cor lan any her case yesterday. owt ‘ * 4 the bulls in wheat and corn than any otne;z a few of the southern counties the rains Pi Yesterday. | Today. | Today. | Today. ~~Low er. Creamery, extra at a a ec; firsts, 16c; seconds l4e dairy eX‘T@ | amounting te $3,800. charged figures NS ole : ‘m of s ‘orn bulls were run- | have interfered ri l h { | The street looks for no new failures for Central Coal and (Coke was steady, a form of speculation. Cor er seriously with haying ans Ww ' the n see « to think that the] smii: lot going at $1 ’ threshing and made the ground too wet for —e RAT. ; firsts, 14q@ul5c; ladle packed extra, le; present and m } . lame ducks hove been weeded out. It CLAMING QUOTATIONS. fearing that if rains did fail the mar- | CUltivation, but over a large portion of the | 82% | rf | 82% R2% 1 » MMe, repovated, I5@l7c, country stock in le was found by United States Secret is reported that Talbot J. Taylor & Co. - - ——— ele ‘would follow sult, and wheat bulls gut more he —_ is gee very Sy ane | $8 b| 83 aos | 82%b Grease pte al > choice and poor at v¥@ile | Service Detectives D. R. Dwyer and Cc. EL A a > 2 i 2? « 4 . e¢ ‘ >i > | “or , 4 « n . a. i . , . will shortly make arrangements to re _ .. eae COE | ice. As - four, fearing 5 oe 1 Pe oe ares Shawerea awe tation pa ag alia aa bt CORN. EGGS8—Received 1567 packages local and 8600 | Heron, 400 miles north of Pretoria, Sout 18a t looke ug cellent progress. but in many counties tt —" 5a | -- ag a a ars aay a16 peer. es red Africa. . 8 ©) ‘ ‘ sean y ° The United States officers had been gone sume business , ‘ 1 Fe (“ntral Trust .... $155 00 hod i thei fits ore gold i# en route from ustraia, | Gommonwealth Trust ...... $3 00 ody who was long was alralc gE ginning | ff | greatly in need of rain and in a few of | a 59 Db! 505 (58% Qis >| case count; southern and held stock less. OHEESE—Nortnern | rides (wins, Lic; sia- | seven months on thelr search, and found $2,500,000 being the amount stated No talk | Lincoln Trust at aet | 246 00 47 ‘| would get uway trom them. That the mar- of further gold exports for the present | Missouri Trust eee: F 2 75 | kets held up as well as they did indicated se southwestern counties is being seriously MINNEAPOLIS. from here is current Mississippi Valley Trust..... od some people were buying freely, as the of- njured by the drouth, a few correspond- | —— te tx les, Ilige; daisies, vee | FA, Lae; long | nj ki The first half hour was very irregular Title-Guaranty Trust K ferings were well taken. The government ents are it damaged one-fourth to {_¢ Closing | Highest Lowest | Closing ns, 12c; Iimburger, new, LOI: inferior, | m making & fortune. He was the Grst as to prices. Bome of the leaders made neon § vy ae | --se-s [report was bullish on spring wheat, and agen Fp — ~ very uneven, some lYesterday.| — Today. | Today. Siete: Swiss, old, 18@10c; new, 15wl@c; brick, | discoverer of copper tn Africa, and in ade } of Commerce...| 3: B22 ¢ > anmatuuin o arrive at after read-|° 1@ earilest in the souther! sl EE doclines. ee oe ine was Weak aMocbanice’ National ... ; 2 OC te ean thet “ Settadal ak aeremnane being now in the roasting-ear mane while " “LIVE POULTRY—Springs weak and slow. Hens dition had looted several gold-mining and off a point as wae also Reading, while agg Seong lle pe ; ‘ : 27 ; | Was in prospect On corn the report read there are many fields that have not yet | Sept. | 5% ner | 7 76 pn OO ag tI A BE he Age gn ge ae Stee] preferred showed a gain of a point] Untred Ra'!lweye nfl Fa | bearish until one considered that it only tee 7 by. Replanted corn on overflowed Dec.. T5% | iat lrswarse ton Plec; reodhadar 5 prams & yh a ey spring $75, 000. Turning his property over to his on the early dealings United Railways 4s ale as 79 75 | covered the crops col io close of 0 hay of , Paggien y doing finely though in CHICAGO geese, Tic: spring turkeys, 23 partner, Beasley waived extradition pa- A good class of buying developed dur.ngé| lroy & Eastern 4s | veut ee ‘ | last week. A sharp advance in Paris on ; le eastern counties it is being | _— : ' DRESSED POLTRY—Quote senlted and om | Pers and came with the officers. the y and the standard stocks were weil| St. Loule Brewery 6s large | 8 damage to the crop by wet weather was a meres by chinch bugs and in others it is |_ Closing Highest | Lowest | Closing drawn. with head and feet on: Chickens, hens, The firm of Beasley & Burns constructed taken. Southern Pacific was very active| National Candy Co. Ist pfd ..| 9% mn notable feature, but not much foreign buy- | 54 ering from lack of cultivation. Much |\Yesterday.| Today. | Today.’! foday. 10c; spring chickens, llc; roosters, Oc; turkeys, | the government telegraph line from St. and up to 4% On heavy earnings the do com pees 2 12%) ing heard of, and the English markets were | COT" 1s tasseling low and the outlook for WH 1dc. Michael, Alaska, along the .Yukon river, Wrie issues were well supported and held | American Credit Indemnity ../... -} 26250 | still backing on American bull news and the crop, as a whole, is somewhat less | _ —_ aes. MUTTON—Sheep at 24@8e; thin ewes andi Two checks aggregatin 000 turned up Granite-BRimetallic aed markets. This French news may start |Promising than at the close of the preceding Sept. 78 R% >| Scum Phy n=, ey Ys lambs, 4@4+e. at a San Francisco bank. ndorsed ‘'Beas- week, Owing to the continued dry weather, | Dec .. 78 te Tar if me Ute pr — large, $1 | ley & Burns, per James Beasley.” The but good rains within a few da would 80% ee a oe ene heck ror * ys u FRESH FISH—Black bass, llc: crappie, Se for | Checks were pronounced forgeries. Beasley was indicted. Action was taken against théir early gains remarkably well rhei “WE Rb : terest has become s0 strong that | marae Stats ‘Coke com ..-. : thern. The cash situation locally in wheat, short inte sa nat corn and oats was not altogether satistac- cause a marked im ment. Cot i Re ros hye t provemen otton, In . co small to 8c for large; dressed cat, 8c.. spoonbill the southeastern count! is generally mak- ORN. cat, Te; bullheads—dressed, 8c, and gross, 8 burns, who is now out west. The name Canadian Pacific, Locomotive preferred and SALES Transit, 160 at $19.25 and 10 at $19.50. tory, particularly in the coarse grains. ‘erman carp—- | of an army paymaster ig alleged te have others are loaning at a premium today New York pga of Seott county the crop will be . |33%@B4 | 83% | 8% Se ces ee ee 2'aGs be. , ght. Canteloupes look well in Oregon | treo | 84% | Eva '384@68% | gs Too Substantial. ae conn from the drouth in some | ~~ Olosing | Highest | Lowest | Aosing CHICAGO, July 2h.—There was good buying Africa. He was traced and found, though ison and the grangers. The stock sold St. Louis Brewtng On. Ga, $3000 at $92. losing about all the early gain. rhe hot | : . P 3 obacco Is generally doing nice 'Yesterday.| TT «iay a veda i of wheat at the opening today due to renewed) it took two years. Beasley le a man of down to 68% with but slight reaction at — a weather advance in corn, a largely higher |! ‘astures continue in good condition reports of poor yield and to sharp advances at ee appearance and pleasant manners. market in Paris, the continued small move- | !n most sections, but in some counties are : Paris, commission hoyses and shorts taking most je maintains his innecsnes and says the - | $12. of the offerings. Initia] sules on September tak- | Charge against him will amount to nothing. ‘lose. oc island was in the same the close n f ment of winter wheat and bullish crop | becoming dry and short. Hayling is prac- July $13.20 ni ) | $13.52 n 18.62 |_ 18.60 3. tonching us bigher at Ts%ye to 78%, but after | It is said in Washington that the evidence l ning away fr ym prospects for rains in Kan- condition and soon lost ite earlier gains : } ~ n reports on spring wheat were the stimu-|ticaly completed in many counties and an jpept | ‘$13.50 | 18.83 "| “is. 13.48 | tonching Take the market developed an easier inst him is not of bs -". 7 ing. As the session advanced and offeringe be- | MUCH surprise was expressed when NF be- came Known that the tall man, ng life during the «lose and the last prices, Billy Reidy, the erstwhile Rrownie. lost | leceipts at St louis were 129.70 bu | » a . + . 4 . . mers t j Ar ‘ Tul . 7. f damage by wind in some localities and | pe 7 7 26105" came niwre liberal the market became easter, 52'cc, after opening \q@ | the Panama hat squeezed into a en aay while not on an average of at the low a | point, were wel} below the high quotation. an exhidition game for the Brooklyns/! which compared with 264.300 bu a year ago P 2 about 80c. De } 4 > | + Sle; eptember, le. ; } ; entand Beanee Conafinn Pacine acchnad | Wenrenefement of, the Dezver team in the ber up to BuGwe off 10 Me: May at Ske | this morning above B8G, n | Ne dwhite woo ( Oe oS wat | ae vies somber! ise duly, Sie: Rep’ | “On. thelt. Gutward trlp the detectives a point. Wabash preferred lost its opén-laccepted President Pavxard’s proffer be- and then offered at 82%c:;: July at 9 ~~ The Kansas correspondent of the North-| No. 8 w 26 ary, 3 7 $3.30. Po Seva Pe 5 3.40; eseeane escorted one criminal half way arou ing gain. Large orders came in for Svuth- cause the “long green’’ was more ais Pe peng sy ty ache Nihng ol Ress + 7 nahn weetern Miller corro vorates the Post-Dis- | No. 31 3 gst . , Over AJULY, Bil. Barley ash, 82a On a Pn sm ~ , tle ern Pacific, FReading, New York Central/ parent and he is only required to play In| able supply. where a che & woq} patch statement that the spring wheat enumene KAN ISAS CITY. M Inly 28. — a year ago it decreased ; : é . , ae, Jaly 3 (Tose: Wheat and United Steel preferred, and the gen-|emergencies, doing the managerial work | 77 900 ste A Primary re aioe Range ~ ans pry of the northwest are buying hard g ks . i September, G7Kec; December, 6): Cash, No. 2] ficial of po hg ~ the Phitp. eral buying Was heavy. Improvements ofifrom the bench. Lowe its a clever base lien ’ } zuinst 1,382,000 bushels winter wheat In Kansas. He says that toc of Grain in Bt. Louis Elevators. bard, dvc; No. 3, G7%@ tse; No. 4, G8@@6c; _re- ines. They found Wil in Mont 1Olge; young oe 11@11%e Poultry This is a continuation of the description of life 11,078 ced easy; turkeys, lac; chickens, l2ige. in the Amtarctic derived from the personal ex- LIVERPOOL, July 28. Wheat Spot quiet. N® | perience, as communicated to our correspondent, and rose from I sO; charges in the race. He has signed ington. Otherwise the condition said to acre, but it is not going to make over 15} N° ¢ mixed |No. 2 white eae — Brew. : 4 © second preferred made an excep-|Catcher Tom Needham of the Altoonas) aontini, favoral The ce ‘as , “Dan? v1" 21, ,cortinue unfavorable he market WAaS|bu. We thought -barley would make. 60! ; sonal in of 3% and Reading seconds of/and Pitch@e Pop Wiltams, formerly | weakened by declines elsewhere, Geptember!/bu. Spring wheat will not be over half |. Fare | } ” es, wheat per) 0. 2 hard wheat cf agt oee8 nni off at noon. ’ (Chic . N ! s ft "OR clos ng - ORs A, a ee were ru ng ro jppaies lor export oO oads reportes nee high and lots of it just as weedy as utures steady: July no minal: Sent.. @a 8 ‘ New = in A el ot Ae, gam oc | TR nena ty aoe ee me ee Cash market—Rece: Ived "6h4 Sac ks awd 116 it can be.” y LIVE STOCK ‘MARKETS cember 6s 35%d. Corn--Spot od rca n a gt qu reg By ak AR. at relie@ sarily auvances in the active division tt dae. | Aen, {= a cor ge He states in an py er ane” nN et} tee ening pal o. Omaha wires: ‘The following from Hold- = 3 ® futures ae ady; July le minal; Se pt., in plenty of : . , | t winter, though milling demands only | redge, Neb.: ‘With immediate rains about ; evening meal ¢t uced after midda fol- |interview that he would not be surprise bw me a . ape pu ’ 28 > ce °? & ; + aa 1 a“ i etenendl Pacific The te root Mn be naan fall tereuarn q us fair. both local and shipping. Elevator jone field in a hundred will make a moder- National al Stonkvards. NEW YORK. July 2 sctiee eu ME Phe to remain out of one’s bunk. mM rege : ; , - roe, BE. the v4 D'ay- | sample delivered—No. 2 red at 79@79ec west | You cannot appreciate the situation with-| being slow and prospects for prices being lower. | Steady: receipts, Sid; state dairy. | sudl7'; In the forecastie, and there were frequent celle h 1 In - wuetes JB age « oo Aas body, ee a elo ~_ sey’ | and T9GBIc east side . No. J red ut 16 @ Bh out seeing. General opinion is that thrash- Best steers in che native division brought $5. 10. creamery, 15@ 190 17.5): Receipts ‘ROLL: a teed on those who could play an acumpaniment to a ea the ra y at A _ ar — 4 + «4 past year, ang W dado SO in future, it is west and 77%@i7% east side; No. 4 at 73@7Tsc | ing returns will be fully 60 per cent under Ihe southern division's best steers brought $4.15. | to firm: state full cream small fancy colored and ee = ol = ans > fin y+ , o y ~t of i New v. KC At l, w} leh tor hed a west and 68@7sizc for poor to fancy east | estimate.’ "’ SALES. white, 104, large colored and white, l0c. Egg sal Sb difficulty to obtaining additional “ap les Hoularly New Yor ventral, whieh touch President Fobbits of the Brookly: is af side; rejected at 65c; weevily at 6449¢c; No. 2 The Southwestern Grain Growers’ Asso- ’ Tevas ' $4 15 Receipts, th: western seconds (oO extras, ow thems eas hee eke onad ao nit pp POSIGent 5. OF sie OOKIYNS 18 Al- | nixed at 78c; No. 2 hard old at 73@76c and |clation reports that hot winds in two- roe : he 14@ide. ‘Sugar , steady; fulr refining, 35-100; | vomenon. They found t 80 Texas ce eececeecrccones contretugal, en .. 311-16c; molasses sugar, | Oy). to emoke on , ae ter three of the best plavers of the South . aes eee T a © 7h , . . mat Yas . - bo at 742@75ce. with Turkey worth je; | thirds of the state of Kansas have serious- Texas gohe cs acai al -g Domestic Exchange. oe a oo The de ling & hard old at 68 and new at 71@73gc; ly damaged tne corn crop. The blade of 3 Texas at MEE Ae ht ag eta Gk Cues ee No I, it seems, tubacco does not smell at all like to- aily by A. G. Edwards @ fons Brok- bf ‘ kK |No 4 hard at 68@644,c. Sacked by boat to] the plant is curling and the crust on the! Ww Texas se eedeeke bed baal Shae folasses—Firm asks | | baceo, even to the man who is smoking it. It : : . amelis “‘like Durning rage,“ so that at firet the — , Stock and Exchange brokers, 410 " oe bong ator—No6. 2 hard at 79c; No. 3 red at] surface of the ground is very hard No Texas 8 PRORIA. III July 28.—Corn—Steady: Ne ’ hearse J ae urpey. — Apo gn Mgrs § of ‘Wc; No, 4 at Te. general rains have fallen in two weeks 4 Texas . r; No. 4, 49\%c. Oats—Dull; No. 4 - nite | Smoker suspects that hie clothing le on fre, and Bid. Asked. baseball, has broken into @ Win column | ; the sensations on the palate are deecribed #6 Texas Texas native native native native native native native } native Bradstreet's reports on avallable su ie: ' ow). 31%@ ave , ets rey ) pplies No. 4 white (new), SI%G¢ . Whisky highly disagreeable. However, the pipe had all 25¢ premium 380¢ preminm| with a victory for the Cardinals over : or dav of mat ¢ ' wn : nere: a¢ , we Pr 2c em um Selee's fast tribe at Chicago yesterday PR 8 Oe ad the ont malt iy uaa etediie enat uf thx taeibes ane oe eee ee its accustomed qualities when indulged in he Sea me ] ‘ . . P: on i ; ie: ’ . , ' “ has brought out with painful emphasis the fact . CIENCE ‘ ive W al } . tio ' fall reported, and a somewhat cooler tem-/ pean supplies afloat and ashore decreased that the d i for the *hools is f reater From the Atha een Rives agnes on aacn & yacation to en yerature in the Northwest, but wire reports! 100,000 bu last week. against 1,600,00% > Rn eigenen cot ee “Old Jones made a rise in the world at last.” able them to recover their health and he rom points In both Kansas and Nebraska | vA - eas an ae Sar ; Fp - rt than the accommodations which it is now possiile “You don't say so?’ nt reetin of the Astronomical ady for the brusin finish in tl . 1» ~ . ; . i crease a vear ago, Ss & wor s vis- to provide. Six schools in all were opened hnd os . ’ ' ae Loon “striking confirmation rine ek of the ace B race. if he pena ooh Fd high Be mpc ty vow erigpen ible gates og 39,000 Ls “yl week, where a Om messintn oo. A ie “A Sao one on the average can accommedate about om Se ay SF eae he tue a wot, ate - a “oe , - ; e effect OF c eatner cone ons 5!’ year ago it decrease 77,000 bu. The corn Ye . . 50 children. On the opening day nearly twice te of\he ree oy oe ' byway | Twach has a bad knee and Wagner 2 hands of course, bullish and Yc advance was pald | avail: om last week decreased 808.000 by | Tred ne the market ope slow and dull, tut! as many children as could be admitted were found break a are are hse or ® most par oan oO} are in bandalges, tees the cripples pe st in ‘at the opening, but selling was free by inst 698.000 b incre Pate ‘U. | jater it improved some and the later trade was &/ waiting at the doors In eone school, which has 1 delusion onthe part of the observer./plaving half of the flelding game for the | > ' bc > agains u crease one year 80 | shade better than yesterday. The close was strong. OF pec nm d fo DEATHS. longs, causing a decline of \%c._ Plemty of 9 . a capacity of 660, full 1800 children appiled fo rose f of th, planet showing no canal#/leadere and hammer the ball as though crop complaints were on hand, Kansas and 808,000 a ota last week in the ' SALES. admission. —— ced befor classes of boys at Green-|they were new men, seeking to “make | ending out most of them. but statements regular visible. ata nereased $87,000 bu, —_ 4 _ No. ' The fact speaks eloquently of the need which it! i Deaths see First Want P a senaing out ft m against 6,000 bu decrease a jy : poe - ae , For additiona an age 4 hool, and they were re/ good" with a cruety manager. They ob- & t car ago and the ti ‘hools fill 1 of the useful part ’ . that corn suffering h; ullv from absence of Tan OW) bu. increase last week j th Tipe 6 75 16 vaca on schoois Ali t } ' iba | Ff ake Pples of it. Those placed fact to quitting wo rk, even to wet well. but! isture tame from most of the rincl- ie n @ visible ‘ they may be made to play In the educational RY—On Sunda July 26. 1008. at 4 m nearest tt rew mm, canals; but those farther/the management says they will have to. | aa grants yore s Liverpool did - P Illinois weekly crop bulletin @ays yield ‘ph a Are 58 system of the city. The opportunities which these | GRRGORT—On 7 7”. , > ihe ose ot nan ‘canals’’ closely resem-j There are too few playe rs with such spirit | pa corn ; . a — 08. eoee 5 85 eeeee 40 schools furnish to children, particularly In the con- Dr. €. Gregory. aged 43 years, beloved hustané bitin obsawved by schia relli and|in the business. pear to be eres . exercises over the! wheat continued to give returns below aAV- : S , 2000. The gested districts, are pric ‘eless. With thelr pleas of Margaret Gregory (nee Healy). i father American crop acare. that market at open - a . 9 RifKEP—Rece pts, ply was fair ° f ‘iT nre™ “ ! By is extiained that the eye be- Crane A si The corn plant it tn all stages } the market was active for al ood a Nagy oe Big orien agg Me 9 os of Margeret. Peak aad com ° . : ~—~- —— ing “uA lower ard icting lad Receipts at of development from one foot to a} ana ne g Mutton eut! into the open air, they are irresistibly at Funeral from family residence. int? Vietitee —-? ve by long gazing at de ( x feet ck ro ; St. Louls were 7,600 bu, a in att Needs rain. sto tractive to the ‘child whose home offers few if atreet. on heh ong July 2 at 2 p. m., te we any diverstous and whose only playgrennd is (he Calvary Cemetery. Tiends invited. a iperfectiy seen, being at » aeenee, ale . e t of visit ity, and that the retinal THE RIVER STAGE. Tt Seaeer epened at ec Sc) | ff to FLOUR AND FEED AT. e public strect > Chicago New 5 - ™ ” } ov. . ] i> ‘ } ‘ : . soa {convey impressions of ‘ST LOUIS. July 28 5i%c and was offered at 51%c December FLOUR A_ aniet market, though some export 2s ce eeee ereees or — TERRILI--On Monday, Juiy 27, 1008, Lee Tirrtit ot. 8 were qute unbiased. being nae ; . oe —— - = - opened we higher at 51\4c and declined to _— ' new tangios doctr such as abstinence pourtet (from ierepe): " ; No. 2 white at 52@62%c; No a wh ite at 5lc. LEAD-—Merket very Orm, but quiet, the extreme @-40902— woot >: @-5 at , . , Rt ) re attacked by Indian des - whic a charactertetically lly river; We 7 " m emall offerings limit! business. sale of &0 tons Miesourt made at pera . Ghist tenet. of a Dosreet: Thank Taly "eel K a thinking it was , oy ae ap pions wae +o a | to soos at A A ~~ a wurers at geese another fourth of uly celebration rade in ® market curing the early hour. 8 rp trong, to wre the full Gir Frederick T) *' . the famous British A bid of 33c was made for September. Re- | $5.50 > to extra. Dealers bowoves, : , 7 PROVISIONS. lative bunches ((al! ene) “# A PANY above - eu n, has retirubirom practice at the eo were 51,300 bu, against $1,800 bu one Bie = for pe aod lard and firm for meats. a Bi lise of queta tions ase o | fas established 4 rec- era in consecutive opera- He: “In proposing | kno } am netther radatreet’ s available increased 887,000 pew standard mess in a jod- | thems. ally represeats oF Anarene Rm please nt ee CeCe af ones week, i Loans i. hO) bu increase ai bing ey “cloeed “nominally” at wet om , + sk ‘ ' ago. aye primary receipts were/ nal at 6.77T%c: Kettle re . here were BGI renee Sag all! Ugliness has its 000 po ote 1.001.000 bu one year BAGON-Bored 8. =. os rag c — wth. Btn gear apn oo pinonaam naar Eee , es 0. and shipments 319.000 bu, against 144,- 4 BOL 8 a , OF. SONGS AN ‘> Kine Baw ~ re r 0 bu last year hacon mainly 2} +74 ree AP “2 . LIVESTOCK B BY K BY TELEGRAPH. STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. . ne ar Nearly Even. Not a tra in futures was madM&ali day al — e 4 ~ Plain seamed SN Gc; Pauline: “‘Perdita and I are running a/At close there were sellers at S2%c for Tobbing xtra aborts at ribe at Sc; abort OHICAGO. Jaly 2 on _Cattie- Receipts, 5000 rece this season.’ September and 3c for December, the MAr- | cigar at Olgc; bellies . * ; plates at ote: | Sot cloding | 1000 1900 Rf oe ket ee me Tom Barry: “What kind of a race?’ | ket havin weakened with other grain fa Lh. cee at 7 ata rd Nitin at Mic; b Pauline: Beeing many men will hold The only Rivotable statement on the crop lao s 7 steers | en ol and us in their lana. ‘m one lap ahead sojby the weather bureau was flat results CNTBY LARD-—lrime ia good packages at , » tar, | ator > npore raetes than expected m lowa. In ee “yet ‘ ‘ ; eerie 1 0 A 2 ena ere aa -
Page 12
Ly a. o xf re Ia Pe ae Aone an on) ¥ SS: s ; os oF — aiaitt iat Le . - ‘ , vee , Pee . ied ; lane iw . eo ~n ; =" ” te Po tli Bae 9 * . ae, _ nes a A f to, Paw re re > ri P| ’ Ne tc, 4 se - ‘ : ‘ : ‘ * . Ere mg Bess cH 4 ae ; ~. 7 te . ‘ a * iy ‘3 ; j . , " oe : ; # 4 - ip iS e* a A ™ wai oat a. ’ ee ee ae ‘ a>. : , ’ Fadi ' . > 4 > ‘ . . , 3 i= * Bit tee ; So a ae ieee * as * ety Sm t= ‘ . a "12 ‘TUESDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISp ATCH —JULY 28, 1903. WHACK! SWAT] © |7ODAY’s DELMAR SELECTIONS HOBART (QQKS (PITTSBURG WILL Ser. world's ehamptions, the losers to remain | POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEM. ALPUBLIG at home. Pinky B., Fa HA gay 2 | seatette, a NGE WINNER! - BROWNS hal BUSY | Ist Ra 2 | Sextette, 90 Bride, Young Zionists Elect Officers. Bush Smith. Ada Pinky B. The Young Zionists of St. Louts have is 20 -_ 3 —_—— PITTSBURG, July 28.—President Drey- elected the fo! (me 5 Sig officers for a term of e Varner east. Riri Farm ‘arm r F is, “ : Presi Mr. Jacob Dubin- oT _ eg 2a Race}; Varmer, Daddy Bender, cate See fuss of the Pittsburg team of the National ao bye ogee BF rg Sane Kate Shipper; re- teeth. Who Said They Couldn’t Hit? To the Daddy Bender, Oy eleven games to decide the championship | 4rTms, Mr. Jack Greenspon. games to the more or less despised Browns. gL’ Sry ~tro anergy forehand, Roy Evans, whose work at exhorting trom| Ath Race 2| 1mfoden, rte C0 Imboden, He Has Defeated Orleans, Sweet hing line has bee e of the feat- Ingot Thrift. Rainland. seolpeay na lite eave: b teed will be T a ——~ _ | Miss West, Ivernia, Dream and Montana Peeress, and , a u , , Miss West ve ; , Hob , , asked to rest his tongue and work his arm| Sth Race'2 Hobart, neal iin Miss West, All of These Sprinters Are in the xi } SAMLOWS % a little in the interests of the home team. 7 Ivernia. : a wore Dream: Race This Afternoon. & \ Be A580, A880, If Pitcher Moore is recovered from the 6th Race'2 Morris Vollmer, Tony Lepping, slight injury received during the Cleveland Kinloch Park. Pamplona. BY R. D. WAI SH series with the Browns, he will work for Pees DELMAR RACE TRACK July OR adie _ ee —_—_ ~~ — ee _- - ne the visitors. If not Pearson, who once 4id| ~~” ~~ egeaeny & ordinary card of six races is scheduled for a few stunts on the other local baseball lot,| to Martin in oe sa aay was mete. Delmar this afternoon. With one psa 3 : ———--— ! and who beat the Browns only a day or two gj toatl buen tis 2 8 4 7 8 8 tion they are all selling races. Admission Tickets to the Labor Carnival ago at Cleveland, will be asked to show | st. Louis ——- F Y 0 The opening event is for 2-year-olds, at to Detroit, where a series will be played, , (1. Sacrifice hits—Sudhoff 1. Double plays—Friel, : e . | Wallance and Anderson 1; Sudhoff and Hill 1, this race, two of which, Footlight’s Fa- : : ' ; . sas : beginning July 29. The Cardinals do not! woijace and Sudhoff 1, Anderson and Kahoe 1, vorite and Buzzy, have never faced the While 3000 last, we will give to every person visiting Famous tomor return to St. Louis until July 30, accord-_ Gochnauer, Lajole and Hickman LPe ‘a off starter row, one Main Gate Admission Ticket to the Central Trades and Labor o edule, and Wedne e-1 A Ts , in e - , “~s . , . . etc ut, scoring the tally. The Microbes ago with five pounds more weight up and treme ndous price slaught« r. A _ iy ; came back with one in the same round. |‘ ah We Me : : ‘ Qa UD a oe sere nore after a double and out andj] on - ‘ , , . : AVY ree | | In the seventh the Cardinals got their in oa ot se kind form ce er Bs) \ Lee, designs—in the daintiest inser- eept Sool] last tally on Farrell's single, his steal and | less, because horses 0 @ character o DL al a , y " : similating a pte | ee Donovan's grass-cutter to center. those engaged here run in and out, first a Us \ ap tions, Valenciennes laces and | ting the S Stomachs and Bowe Bears t e Chicago started a rally on Eddie Murphy |one day and last the other. The only ligt. | é' ' . ny ; 0 Low in the ninth. Brain made a mess of Jones’ possible way to beat them ca to let them - A J nr? ae ‘ embroideries —SOn1C of these ie ' ( grounder, Evers sent him to third with a| severely alone. They will be played, nev- | eS ) 6s for INFAN LN i a HIL DREN . ° clean single. He scored on a force at sec- | ertheless, as if they were all stake horses. ‘~ AEN >>. waists are somewhat mussed \ \ . S ture ond. The rally ended there, Murphy set- Daddy Bender's last race was a fair one, se : . 4 g E BEN , hot feet ipna ding Gown and retiring the batters next on a moan eye R~ or, and 1 ge. from handling—all sizes In the Ss eens ° nfield taps and a fly. iin 2 Ww e 1e contender. da ‘ . aati Promotes Digestion Cheerful- The Bhs oh : Penzance had a strong boy up she would ay lot—you’ll , eo | | Bring your ness and Rest.Contains neither Iunings— 1 probably run a better race. As it is, she La | a DEG Re — g| will probably be in the money here. 1 fs | agree that 7 a hot feet and .Morphine nor Mineral. at. Loule ‘ 0 Another dozen platers are entered in the f . ; i ett on bdbases—4 thicago 5, Bt. 4 -ithird race. Weird showed a fine burst of ; or rea ef * ol T NARCOTIC. base hite-Chance 2, Burke 1. Three-base hits— | speed in his race last Friday, leading into X. US co Brain 1. Sacrifice hite—Casey 1, Evers 1, Lund- | the stretch by a nice margin in a race at % " value they r ; i = i: | ame any ans —auner 1, Farrell 1, Deno- |q mile and 7 yards. If he has the same , | Nites ste = ny em with a a . urxze : rouble plays a n the winner. ae Is the worst disease on Cincinnati , . : fh ,) posts — 35° iIiNIS ' The fifth race, at seven furlongs, has . ORES SF \ eure WHEN YOU KNOW pm nATe 0 D6. i > py. ) ' ) St. L , 33 hy B88 |some good ones entered in it. How ‘can $2 and $3 Wash Dress Skirts 05¢ ei i Nie ey : have pimples, spots on —— a , .812| they beat Hobart, when he won, pulled 9 Se A; ha 9): mouth, ulcers, falling. hal bone pains, cat 6 up, from almost this same company? . Lh ey), ‘lon't know it is B FoIso eip? ; Today’s Schedule. Among his victims were Orleans, Sweet ' A host of styles to select from—in fine Ducks iy) , Ts aA) ee th BLoob Cult Pa. “Geb EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dream and Montana Peeress, and he is and Denims—plain materials or black and blue ‘Wns y month. Sold only wit BE bottles | DR va ‘leveland at St. Louis. ; asked to compete against these same CO., Sixth and Washtneten avenue. ( tee) oa Detroit at Chicago. horses today. rounds with lka arth | \ Lf £28 THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. New York at Boston. Hobart was a fair kind of a horse at one r f a . : Ra 2 BROWN’S CAPSULES Washington at Philadelphia. -_ may be earn his R how ots — fancy tailor “eS ny ty . ' Cure men in a few days, store, 6th and r Jf he runs as well today as he dj atra trimme oT eshington. er AMERICAN LE AG U EF. ast week it will be hard to beat him. If t ae a t aes aA ; Pa. St. Louis at Chicago. anyone defeats him, in my opinion it will ucke made a ‘dg bf aoe ; Aft Pittsburg at Cincinnati. be Miss West. who is in good form at ‘ ih ay oe - A. DR. “i ” BOYCE, sell for $2.00 and gph, Boston at New York. present 1002 Olive St —2d Fleor . ’ wens Philadelphia at Brooklyn. In the last race JVuasso looks to be a $3.00—vour choice i ‘“‘ninpe.”” She won at this distance last Wed sd t | Yesterday's Results. week, and with seven pounds off today it ee ee ’ is difficult to see how she can be beaten. AMERICAN LEAGUE , , _ With less weight she should run an Im- St. Louis 9, Cleveland 5. picasa ee nae «U proved race, but all she needs to do Is to A Stirring-Clean-Up Sale of No detention from business. Consnitation free, | Detroit & Chicago 3. ' Ard Sadly Afflicted with Ecze- Philadelphia 3, Washington 0, run as well as she did her last out in or- - - oases trem 31 6. ms. to 8 Ae ma Quickly Cured by | BS .& a he der to win here. ° , | r ani HE”, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ladies Black Sateen Pellicoals } ORES | Cuticura. Seeger Sa St. Lonis 4, Chicago 3. His Salvation. ——-~aat & Rrooklyn oD Philadelphia ; ' \ e ' Pittsbur Cincinnat! 8. From the Yonkers Herald. $1 and $1.25 Kind, Wednesday 59ec. WHITE Dove URE never \ Armee ie New Yerk ‘There's no use talking, sir,’ remarked the : By ny a sitive he seated himself in his law- E llent ta—made f weight jet th or witho Grateful Mother Cannot Express > \ te athen Gr ly thing t ' uxcelient garments——m oS summer weight, | wi p - CITY NEWS. ee ne ee ee ee ee black, mercerized sateens—high lusterjust the | ae sient Spee Her Heartfelt Thanks. . A rit. short hip. T} aitate Corset for hi ‘ : don't understand you, I'm sure.”" was the skirt for servicenble wear—al fresh and clean - ‘ a plc 1s : to be found in the CRAWFORD Corset De- “Well, you see, all my money is invested in many styles for your choosing-—some with 6 ruf- an inebriates’ cure." fles on deep flounce—cut full, and liberal - ** My son became afflicted with ecze- partment this week. leagih-eboas ‘6 Galas tn 0-01.00 ams Oh0l ma at the age of three months and I a. a nee , : ' a rsa Wednesday Shee >1. | | Sens wanes | | yore. tee. eke = TENNIS EAPERTS WILL MEET several doctors about it but they did him 2 c, ‘Come, rescue me, for don't you nee abenien — Championship of America for 1903 to no wood, so! tried the Cuticura Reme- ey pocketbook's a wreck?’ ! e sadly toased her ten or s0, “f ~ ge eS MQ dies according to directions and began Aad when. . : Be Decided Wednesday on / — RS : to notice a rapid cure. So pleased Haid he: "O, well, I’ w _ h d d m t any of sal was I with the success that I continued, Ang gx my clothes of Croak.” _- Boston Court. . as 00 S an O es ICS. seated for pay and now I am so grateful to the Cuti- Many a4 well- ~irepeed, ‘many who wouldn't gc ~ olny ent gan ; .. | ag oy * - age oy cura Remedies that I cannot express (PYohy styie became known now glories in A Pi Ny nal topMar , It'll be one of the season's greatest bargain days Fors ¢ ret WHEREAS. By tts te Jupe 22, 1882, « my heartfelt thanks. He is now two |4rcak Bult eS a aa Gat Ge ee Ni limi years old and all cured with no si Wadacates a Gauiie Gee tennis chameleon Wednesday. Quantities on some lines are Umit- of the disease returning. Great than $12 for hand-tailored Suits ship of America for ‘1903. bens Thro hbhing ed.—«8E PROMPT.”’ « ich had pet eS at d. . t to the Cuticura Remex ies.” Yesterday the semifinals in the tourna- that were $18. ment were played. Larned had little dif- ; and a. - Feb. 19, 1903. Mrs. M. Ge ficulty with George Wrenn, winning in| A GREAT GATHERING OF FINE WASH FABRICS 7) NEST, , I Van Buren St. cag —fta} i straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. 12%c and 15¢ lines—nobbiest styles of the seas th grou | , $85 Van B , Chicago, IIL $15 for hand-tailored Suits) “Weta round Beals 0. Wright almost as| Jam Headac eC. load can lak ou taraale Gaunies cae | pons, and would exe 7 that were $20 and $ “inthe. morning. Ward and. W or: | | consrery, oer sincy ae le 20 and S22. In the morning Ward an are won iSe-.Ratist 30 inches wide—white Rest Amoskeag Apron Ging- "Said petted of ts ée: the eastern doubles from Larned and COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.00 Wright This makes the pair eastern There’s many a cause for headache. rounds—-with neat small hame-— Wort! : 3 rincipe! and Interrr* | gures and stripes— ore—all checks abe | dence yr > champions. The will meet the winners of | Men are not often troubled by headaches. ' the western doubles. now being played at Wh h 1" due to bil- yard of trest ha re it is generally oo D Bleached Napkins 6 4 Chicago, probably at Newport. en they @ me : 1. onen ched ' For Torturing Disfiguring Humours, AE Croak¥€o co Re gn Agee expected again|iousmess or indigestion. But women Mand even-20 inches chew % si80-—a on-- in balt co deed of tr to capture the western honors. The win-| have headaches which seem peculiar to dozen |: , WHEREAS, From Pimples to Scrofula, Southeast Cor. 10th and Olive Sts. | ners of the Newport match wil! battle with their sex, frequent nervous prey ye the Doherty brothers of England for the From lofancy to Age. ane ce Ae world's ee championships. headaches. Does it not seem as if suc Finest 19¢ Madras—32 inches Se Bath Towels must be at wide—correct early fall t) a yoo Cay ) to women styles—-yard iIrear - to sand bonds Dts oo headaches peculiar The agonizing itching and burning : i A N D BUSINESS NOTICES. once ayer ¥ ae Ar Republic; J. M. Wels, he ptoms ’ roe; ©. W,_ Brown, “Gus F Taylor. 2 Three trains daily, St. Louis to New nd I . nieabwak sum metdan. ies: i. &, : Chicaso: B. W. Merchalit York. vip_Bis Bees, 82) 9. ma 30 noon, lt - FS. REPROD