St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 1903

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ape aa ATE Fay Dale ecg le er os. : bewbied %. er aay “ey or" ey eae ¥ - hg t Ph. 7 ate: 2 ae 2. et eet “-* me. - ss 2: a ms Baad ; % eet ; ae * | ? : ® ~~ ee 7 “ ‘ w £2 Tae . q%~, « : . F : a - oe Sek > THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 31, 1903. a os... ‘~ - oo STORY OF A MARVELOUS ACHIEVEMENT. SEE NEXT Sunday's Post Dispatch. } vo. 55. No. 344. CONCLAVE TQ "ASF om DAINTY DOLLY CHOOSE A POPE DOUGLAS BOBS GINS AT ROME 1P SMILING. J, Like the Other Dainty Dolly She | Won’t Wed the Man Others Choos: | | end Now That He Is Out of Town iutette St. Lama. hws Comte REPORTS. BOY DIES FROM CANDY _ GIVEN HIM BY WOMAN. THE VICTIM: Ewart Checksfield. 6 years old, son of the manager of a St. Louis COMPLETE MARKE’ PRICE] i234, tente, one — ¢ Ly, SZZZ and Then Goes Into baat | Which Are Followed Quickly wy | Death. % } Complains to Father That It Is Bitter company. THE DEATH: Expired in convulsions an hour First Ceremony Preliminary to the Balloting for Pontiff Takes Place in the Sistine Chapel of Palace of uP & we 4 eae detell i A ght carriages with - The majority of the the Vatican. RAMPOLLA REGARDED AS THE LEADING CANDIDATE Those Who Keep in Touch With the Sentiment of the Cardinals Think Rampolla or Gotti Will Be Chosen Pope. ROME, July 31, this afternoon all rived at the Vatican and had gone to their The conclave has been duly formed, now shut from the is prepared for 5:40 p. m.—By 5 o'clock the cardinals had ar- cells. and cuter world. tomorrow's voting. 4 Shortly after 4 o'clock the cardihals be- gan to appear on St. Peter's piazza, where a small crowd watched tInterestedly and raised their hats as the princes of the church passed into the rear entrance of the Vativan. With each cardinal were the servants who will attend his wants dur ing the conclave. Some had bags in the them, though moat of the been sent on beforehand. cardinals contented taking portmanteaus and its members are Everything baggage had themselves with hand-bags. At the Vatican doors ¢he kept back the curious crowd, among whom were many priests. Photographers vig- orously snapped the occupams of the black carriages, prior to their entrance to what one cardinal called the prison house. Swiss guards ROME, July %.—The conclave of car- dinals for the election of Pope began today, in the Sistine Chapel of the Vatican. The ceremony of the entrance of the car- dinale was inaugurated with the celebra- tion of the mass of the Holy Ghost in the Paulin Chapel of the Vatican. The Sacred College, numbering 62 car- dinals, the diplomatic corps, the Roman aristocracy, the Knights of Malta and a few outsiders, capecialiy invited, were present, with a profusion of guarde “who today had takey.off the mourning emblems they had been wearing for Leo XIH. Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli officiated. After the Veni Sancte Spiritus had been intoned, Mer. Cardi, from the _ pulpit (which was draped in red and stood in the choir), having before him the pontifical cross, read the Latin oration, Pro Eligendo Pontifice Maximo, exhorting the cardinals to make a wise choice in the task befo® them. so that the one elected to the su- preme diginity shall be a worthy vicar of Christ on earth. Printed copies of the oration were handed to all the cardinals present. After the mass the cardinals assembled in the hall of the consistory, where the rules of the conclave were read, and each eardinal took the oath to obey them. The discomfort which the cardinals will experience by being shut up in the Vatican is somewhat lessened by the exceptional! weather. which is cloudy. cool and windy. the thermometer reaching only 73 in the shade, while, generally, at this season, the mercury reaches as high as 10 in the shade at noon. . Excitement Among the Guards. The confusion which ensued from the lose of the temporal power of the papacy made it necessary to cut down expenses, and among other things the numbers of the / noble guard were much reduced, so that now there are only about 40 of these so!l- diers. \As it is customary for each cardinal to have a guerd told off for his services, and there are 62 cardinals. it has been de- cided to press into this service the cadets The latter are not full-fledged soldiers, and were drawn by lot. The question of which cardinal they fall to is a matter of | serious import to them, ae each guard con- @ratulates his cardinal, and wishes him good luck in the coming election, for which good wishes he receives, if Ris particular cardinal is elected Pope, the sum of $19.09 or lucrative employment. The excitement over the drawing of the lots is intense, as the soldiers do not usunlly get such a re- werd for a few good wishes. The guard of Cardinal Gibbons Cadet Count Della Porta. The marshal of the conclave. Prince Chigi-Albani, having insisted that the num- ber of people who are to enter the con- clave mist be reduced to a really indispen- sable number, there will be only about 275 persons present. Rampolla Has Greatest Following. Those wno Know the sacred college best consider it certain that Cardinal Ram. polla will command the largest number of votes on the firet ballot. His strength, it ig Believed, will be about % votes, but even with this large number to start with it is thought he will have difficulty in mak- ing headway. His strongest opponents now appear to be Cardinals Serafino Van- nutelli, with about 12 votes, Gott! with 10 and Oreglia with & The remainder of the votes will be scattered among the lesser candidates, more favor than witn much idea of ultimate success. ‘ As @ votes (two-third) are necessary to elect, the first ballot will be immediately to second called accessit. or sup- is. each cardinal will be FERDINAND BLANKEN/IETSTER made for Ferdinand years old, who has ome, 2215 Lo- Search is being Blankenmeister, 31 been missing from his h cust street, Monday evening. It is feared by his friends and rela- tives that he is ill, as he had a high fever when last seen by Miss M. C Metzger of 2808 Morgan street, at Twen- ty-third and Locust streets, Monday evening. He had been suffering from fever for several days. Blankenmeister is 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs about 120 pounds, and when last seen wore a bronze green suit of mixed colors and a soft black hat. His face is slightly pitted from smallpox. MRS. KELLEY 1S BACK IN CANADA since Lp — She Will Not Return to Missouri Un- til Farris Trial, Perhaps Not Then. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUEEN'S ROYAL HOTEL, ON4THE-LAKE, Ont., July 31.—Mrs. Blanche Kelley, wife of D. J. Kelley, “legislative agent’’ of the Baking Powder Trust, who is wanted as a witness bythe St. Louls and Cole County grandjuries, returned here last night. Mr. Kelley stated to the Post-Dispatch that his wife had not been benefited by h trip and that she will probably not return to Missouri until «the bribery cases are tried late in August. He said she left Missouri to avoid the warm weather rather than a jury. sum-. mons. Kelley is still getting keen antovteadl out of the famous letters written to him by ex-TAeutenant-Governor Johri A. Lee, and reads them oyer et frequent intervals. His wife stated that she was anxious to seé Lee, “not,” she added, “because I bear him a grudge, but just to see how he looks after refreshing himself with his own cor- respondence.” Mrs. Kelley was served with a subpena to appear before the Cole County grand- jury Monday, but ft can be positively stat- ed she will ignore the summons, and she may possibly not return as a witness for the defense in the state boodle trials. NIAGARA- a MAYOR IS AT WAR Vili NEIGHBORS —_— - — ar Bitter Words Passed at an Exciting Session of B. P. I. on Lindell Boulevard Reconstruction. Mayor Wells, speaking as a property owner on Lindell boulevard, threw a geod streets bomb into a camp of his neign bors, who appeared before the Board of Public Improvement: Kriday morning for the purpose of resisiing the proposed re- construction of the street. Every speaker at the board's hearing except the mayor, was against the pro- posed improvement, and W. R. Dumaldson, the leader of the objectors, attacked the motives of the Board of Public Improve- ments so direcUy that a motion wus passed by the beard to eject him from the room unless he modified the tine of his remarks Bituminous macadam, wood blocks and as marks of personal | Moyor’s Speech asphalt were the materials under consider- ation. The Lindell boulevard residents had objections to each of these materia!s, und those who preceded the mayor de- clared that the street was in good condi- tion, and that the proper amount of repairs by the city would make _ reconstruction unnecessary. Mr. Donaldson, who urged the repair proposition. was told by President Fh'!- lips of the board that it costs the city $12,000 a year to keep Lindell boulevard, and that the burden was not one which the cilvy should be asked to bear longer. Then Mr. Dondldson launched tack on the board. He seid its action wus influenced by contractors and that he coulda see no alternative but to credit the board with ulterior motives In ite desire to force the rebullding of the street. into an at- Harbor Commilasioner Whyte's motion to) after call checked him, tried to eject Mr. Donaldson President Phillips had valaly him to order. George D. Reynolds to bituminous macadam, lings said thet the atreet reed d no construction at thie time. ©. B. Gerhart obiected to the style of improvement pro- mneed, objected strongiy | and M. R Cols | re Is Caustic. Then Mayor Wells tock the floor. He sald that he ke as a citizen owning 175 feet on Tindell boulevar “The condition of Lindel! bhovlevard,.”’ the mayor deciered, ‘la a disgrace to this c.ty Those who say it is In good con'titon have never driven over tt in the win er, me the time just before the dedi- . when it was in s»’ockine cordit.on sums were expended on it out ae! eee’ ae ade, a 7% rit to In She Comes Out of Hiding. GOOD MRS. FLYNN HELPS SOME IN THE DISCOVERY Behind Cardinal Avenue Blinds the Missing Bride-Elect Clipped Her Own Pictures From the Newspapers and Laughed at Busy Policeman. Miss Dolly Douglas, who vanished from Union Station at noon Tuesday as she was about to board a train for Indianapolis to wed Leonard G. Sargent there that night, was found by her motner, Mrs. J. J. Doug- lus of 4427A Easton avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Goodman, at noon Friday in a private boarding house at 812 Cardinal avenue. Miss Douglas agreed to return home with ¢r mother. After a conference continu- ing for about an hour, they started from the boarding house to the family domicile. The discovery of ‘Dainty Dolly's’ where- abouts resulted from the good offices of the elderly woman, Mrs. Flynn, who con- ducts the boarding house. She recognized the name of her pretty, black-eyed new boarder as that of the gir] for whom parents and police were anxious ly searching. Thursday night instructed a mem- ber of family to telephone to Mr. Doug- las that his young daughter was at her hcuse. Dolly Surprised When Found. The elderly woman did not tell Miss Dolly of her discovery or of the telephone message, and the romantic young boarder was taken altogether by surprise when her mother and sister pushed open the door of her morning. ‘When Mrs. Douglas and her elder daugh- ter, Mrs. Goodman. pleaded with Miss Dolly to return ‘home with them she agreed to go. she ances of hér strange disappearance, hér stranger jiljing of her worthy and wealthy young suitor and.her action* in seeking a retreat in a strange pear dias house, she was not communicative. ‘i Dolly Douglas, w ho, like her ‘prototy pe" “Dainty Dolly Varden.”’ did not marry the man her friends thought she would. told her mother that she had been at 812 Car- dinal avenue ever since she left Union Sta tion. She told them, in fact, there before she went to Union Station. She explained that she had made up her mind not to be married to Mr. Sargent that evening and. before going to the sta- tion she had hurried to Cardinal avenue and engaged a room. She also said she ordered her livzggagie— suitcase; a grip and a hatbox—taken directly to that number by two smal] boys. The pretty girl, sitting behind drawn blinds of the quiet boarding house, read- ing of her mysterious disappearance and clipping pictures of herself from the pa- pers, laughed as she watched ‘he bluecoat- ed policemen patrol the streets, looking. as were 850 such officers, for her—Dolly But it was this little laughter. and that constant watching of the. papers and the police that made good Mrs. Flynn know who her strange boarder really was. Mrs. Douglas was delighted to find her daughter. While “Daisy Dolliie’’ was willing to return home with her relatives, she expressed no particular pleasure at being discovered. Dollie Doesn't Seem Pleased. in fact, she told thought “Mrs. Flynn or name is’’—the proprietress of the house— was “pretty busy about people's affairs.’’ Miss Dollie had evidently been enjoying the stir she created. She had the clippings and illustrations from all the newspapers concerning her disappearance and com- mented on the pictures of herself and Mr. Sargent quite merrily. If she had any regret over the manner in which she jilted Mr. Sargent she failed to exprese it. She declined even to give any reason for deserting his aunt at Union Station in the manner she did. She admitted to her mother that she had given nobody in either family any intima- tion of what sie was going to do. She talked as though she concluded not to marry Sargent and then hardly felt equal to the-task of making the announcement to him or his aunt, after the latter arrived in St. Louis. “Dainty Dollie” ts looks much younger photographs would “4 this month, 17. Her complexion is a rich olive. and her eyes as black as a senorita’s. Her hair. which she wears gracefully coiled. seems even ds ark r than her eyes. She is petite, | put ha i pretty figure. When found by her anther Friday etylieh cosiume, a part of her trousseau. It consisted of a gray ekirt of attr ctive meke a white waist daintily trimmed in orange ribbons, black low-cut patent leath er shoes and a large hat of white material, prettily trimmed in black. | ITaokirg at the rir on her fingers while jin conference with hee mother, Dolly an- that she had been she her her mother that whutever other much préttler and than her published indicate. She will be ‘nounced that her engagement ring was not , there. | “{ lost that.” she told her mother. _Mrs. Dougins and, Mrs. Goodman told ‘Dolly that Mr. Bargért had left St. Louis. lbut that they did not think he had re- iane mollis. FR said he hed zone to some gust he would not pt be ae and _ ad could recever apartment—third floor back—Friday’ n.they asked her to explain the. cir-. beeraing | [ | Foster Father Arrested on Charge of but looks hardly more than | ihe was unable ita whip and beat him. morning. she wise a! MISS ANNIE WILLIAMS. wee ee ee ee ee ee Desperate Admirer Broke Through Her Window to Gaze Upon the Original of Stoddard’s Madonna. Jacob Smith was fined $23 in tne City Hall Police Court for breaking through a window to see this pretty face. Its own- Miss Annie Williams of GOL Cerre Smith formed a violent. but un- attachment for Miss Willams. bothered her so that she refused to see him. Then it was that he burst the window open, perper- ate to gaze upon her Miss Williams is the young whose features and figures will be shown in the large picture that Artist KF. L. Stoddard is painting for the Con- gregational Church of Webster. The picture is a ret tion of the crucifixion scene, the presenting hts mother to St. John. Miss Williams Madonna is shown in a half kneel- She is dressed in the fash- About over which brown hair about her er is street requited His finally persistence woman resenta Savior as the ing posture. ion of Jewish women of that time. her head is a white hand draperies. Her light from the white bonds hang falls face beantiful of the Redeemer. while the other eves look One lier brown figure her side eyes toward the hand lies at toward him. CHILD SAYS HE AS STABLE SLAVE Beating Jimmy Cato With Horsewhip. 14 years old, adopted son of iving at 4442 Patrolman Jimmy Cato, Johnson, a contractor Henry ran crying to Reeves Friday morning and besought pro- from his he de- had been beating him with a horse- aston avenue, teclion guardian, who, clared, whip. The policeman arrested Johnson, and took himand the boy Deer street station. When the boy's shirt was taken off, ten broad welts were found acroas his back. The boy said h’'s foster-father ordered to put a wheel on &@ wagon, and when to perform the task, seised to the nin, Accompanied by Officer Welsh of the Humane Society, the Cato boy went to the Four Courts and secured a warrant against his stepfather. Jimmy Cato was adopted by Jeknson three vears ago from the Christian Or- whee Home, 913 Aubert avenne. Johnson agrees to give the boy a good home. osamy says that he was put to work in tne stable when only 11 years old and ex- pected to do hoetier s work, to clean horses and wagons a and to drive a team. Temperatures in Other Cities At 7 a. m.: w York, @; Peston, 72; Phite- ts many oes PRETTY MODEL’S FACE «GOT HIM INTO TROUBLE i'think that is| woman would not make her ‘The Dark Objects Which Have Been * fe op a ee a {ts TER ad £ > a Bw 4 ie er os ‘pad Bas , RM 5 Fe ae 12 ap EG A ie Sa Wee eS mas ae ee ee ist ie ke ee ee ial : ¥ ¥ we EG: be _. 4, - “a sty Cae ; a ‘ wi» +. “By Fost-Dispatch Photographer. Her expression is one of agony mingled with love. Her lips are half parted as if to allow her woe to escape in spoken words. Miss Willlams has posed much for Mr. Stoddard but never before for soa im- portant a picture. She was the model for Sculptor Robert Bringhurst's ‘“‘The Violin Player.’ She has also posed for pictures by H. Reichard. In speaking cf her work, Mise Williams said: “Il am fond of art I wish that I could paint beautiful pictures. Since |] can not do that, I try to do the next best thing. I make every effort to make my expression what it should be when I am resing. I try to think the thoughts of the person whom 1 represent. a especially when upward for a the high lights “Some poses are trying, cne has to turn ones eyes long time in order that may strike them. “I like my work and my main to Mr. Smith was that he when 1 was attenuing to my a man objection bothered me own affairs. | who actually loved a as miserable ET WEATHER AT WN ORDER ——— @- —~ DYING GIRL KEEPS HEA LIFE SECRET ——— e¢----- Nearest Friends Know Little of Span- ish Yourg Woman Who ‘Died at Alton. A letter from an admirer, William Eus- prevented the success or the plana which pretty Rose Demont. a Spanish girl, made for leaving no trace of her identity when she died at Alton. This letter reached Alton Thursday, 24 hours after the girl died. Before its ar- there was nothing to give a trace of her previous history. She had destroyed every article that would leave a clew to her name and address. Euston told the story of the girl's life as he knew it Friday morning. after his mother, Mrs. Mary Euston, and another friend, Mrs. Doty, both of Brentwood, had left for Alton to arrange for the re-inter- ment of the body. Euston will go to Alton Sunday. Rose Demont rival, was brought from the Province of Sevilie, Spain, to America and St. Louis by her grandmother, a Mrs. Rauer, when the girl was very small. They went to live in St. Louis County, a few miles east of Clayton, on an extension of the old Olive street road. There they lived until the grandmother died, six years Ago. The death of the old woman Teft Rose entirely alone in the world, and she soon left the country life for St. Louis. She obtained employment in a restaurant as a waitress. Young Eusten came into her life four vears ago, and he and his family had ex- ercised a friendly supervision over het from that time on. She was a great fav- orite with them, and his mother regarded her quite as a daughter. Rose began to suffer from ill health a few weeks ago, and was advised to take a rest Lack of means prevented th's, but she did what she thought the next best thing—went to Piasa, where she be- came a dining room girl in the Chautauqua Hiotel” There she continued to work until complete exhaustion ecegmpelled her to go to St. Joseph's Hospital at Alton. Thirty hours lated she was dead. No one in this country knows the full history of Rose Demont’'s Spanish ancestors and parentage. Those who»vknew her say she looked little ike a child of humble persons. and there are many who have professed to believe that noble Spanish blood was in her veins, and that pol’ ical reasons, perhaps, were back of the emigra- tion of the grandmother with the child from her native country. The old grand- mother told little to her neighbors; and If the granddaughter knew aught, she, too kept well the secret. ARNOLD SAYS GILL FRAUDEO TIM Left Business in Hands of His Man- ager Who Paid Broker Konta Big Checks. E. J. Arnold, the head of the defunct get- rich-quick turf investment concern, testl- fied before Referee in Bankruptcy Walter D. Coles, Thureday, that he had been fleeced by Lumpkin A. Gil, his business manager, whom he had trusted implicitly. Arnold appeared at the hearing concern- ing the finances of his firm and was made a witness after Alexander Konta had tes- tified as to the receipt of many checka found in the Arnold & Co. assets, which had been cashed by Konta. Mr. Konta said that, with a downtown hote] man, ne had been an investor with the Arnold corcern and the checks were the dividends. These sometimes amounte: to as much as $7000 a day. The toatai amount of the checks found was abou $20,009. Arnold testified that teins the «xis. tence of the company he looked afer a beiting feature of t ee toys on! had made more than fis fort compa:.y and ed all the mioney at the command of Gill. W hen y oe came, as testified. ro, ghy and Gill desured cou ide the affcir over. The next the could krew Aug left o payments and ments a Arnold had e reporte to Oa nn ae he hourty; a solehtichwre Homer of bee v= ‘neh re os , ae. ie ‘4 ‘ ae aa ton of Brentwood, was the only thing that/ DOCTORS SAY STRYCHNINE 2 oe ee Vs IS IN CHILD’S STOMACH # ; Tells Parents Just Before Death That Prominent Woman Gave Him Sweet oa | and Told Him to Eat It Before Go ing Home. wi a - “S a Special to the Post-Diepatch. BUNKER HILL, HDL, July 31.—The cot den death of Hwart believed to have been po soned candy, was in session until 1 o’ctock this morning. % The hearing will be resumed is believed, a verdict will be re@- a when, it turned. The child's funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and was attended by & great tnrong of c tizeus. Mr. and Mrs. Checksiield recently moved io this place from St. Louls. Checksfield represents a St. Loula dairy eompany here. The child was sent onkan errand shortly after 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. AD hour later he returned home, crying. When asked what was the matter. it was bitter. Death Came Very Cuickly. teract the bitter taste in his mouth and thought no more of the incident. having cenvulsions «1A. often. His He sank rapidly, { father then him. name. enndy tmmedtately and . not-teke “it So quick had heen his the call for hia services. had examined the stomach sald there w strychnine. more. carefully analyzed today. Woman in Case Is Well Known. When the name of the woman, the boy. In his dying statement, of giving the candy to him was announced, the community was astounded, The woman is well known, aod, the a- thorities sav, hates children. She says she never gave Ewart eanay Wednesday or any other day. She admits having purchased stryen- nine from o oner's jury that is inquiring into the sud (7 Checksfleld, 6 years old, Wednesday night from what is new “4 he said @) | woman had given him some candy while .y he was walking along the street and that = ee Five 4, bad Sg at a accused at no doubt that the boy had been killed “4 Commission Firms Say Telegraph Come ~_ panies Will Discriminate, = © Judge McDonald Friday morning iseved 7 an order against the Western Union Tele ie “ag citing representatives to Pes! i ednesday morning, Aug. 5, to «how cause why a tems 4 issued i’ —-

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sain ate Rey Pa pie pig er Sp usd ; Soy 4 ‘Jat of a mS ot Ae nies, / " 2 ee s ps et St rita set in” pal aE ose -/ ae | =o a. cod —JULY ea ia A AE ll ALE -— BHT BLOCKADE FETTERS TRADE ‘Bast Side Yards Are Tied in Hard Knot, Which Is Growing Tighter. ; & * . a = > = Ye a! a ieee s a IDGES AND TUNNEL NOT BUSY ‘Miles of Freight Cars Contain Mer- chandise for Which Consignees in St. Louis Are Waiting. . "ie BD Se EVERY THIRD CAR TIED UP IN EAST SIDE YARDS. Capacity of east side yards, now crowded, 15,000 cars. Loaded cars crossing river daily (eatimated), 2000. Empty cars crossing river dally (eatimated), 1370. Passenger cars crossing daily (estimated), 645. Total cars crossing river daily. 3015. Loaded cars over eastern roads to and from St. Louis dally /(esti- mated), 3000. Datly excess of loaded cars over number crossing river, 1000. Freight in wagons acrors river ' daily. 8227 tons. river t i t. " é St. Louls merchants who have to walt ‘from 24 hours to 10 days for freight after 4t is delivered to the Terminal Association in East St. Louis insist that the associa- ition is not using its river transfer facilities sto their ulmost capacity in relieving the ‘congestion there. ’ In proof they point to the following facts: ’ Allowing four minutes between trains over Eads bridge, in order that two should not be in the tunnel at the same time which is a Terminal rule), 360 trains could be run over the bridge and through the tunnel daily. With 10 cars to the train, the total would be 36000 cars. , Terminal official reports show that proximately 1609 cars cross the bridge @aily, less than one-half its capacity. . The same reports show that about ars cross the Merchants’ bridge daily. They would make 78 trains of 10 cars each ora train every 20 minutes during 24 hours. The bridge is double-tracked, and there is practically no limit on the number of trains that shall pass over it daily. , Standing on the eastern approach Hads bridge, the view north, south and east as far as the eye can reach is a pcene of crowded freight cars, impeded only by the long, low roofs of freight fhouses and the smoke of puffing engines trying to untangle the everlasting snarl. ' Except at street crossings, which the law Says must be kept open, scarcely a foot of ground or of track can be seen unoecupied ‘by cars. More Miles Are Beyond Vision. This, however, is not all. There are miles of crowded tracks not visible from vads bridge. They are in Brooklyn, Ven- 7 ce, Madison, Granite City and in the va- ¢, tious belt lines circling in the bottoms east ¥ of East St. Louis. The estimated capacity of these tracks ap- to WILDERNESS OF LOADED FREIGHT CARS LOADED CARS 1 TERAWWAL ARDS BAST STLOUWIS FORE BROUGHT ACROES Tit ~U/VER e—_Seoeeoeaerreeeeeeeeeeeeeee imately 3960 in and out of St. Louls addition they are moving 2200 empty treign cara to the 1370 daily of the bridges transfers. Every Sunday, ¢ other day when ac very holiday and ever: ident crippies the tet minals, 1500 cars are blocked in the East Sida yards. “A week of such blo« kade wil take two months to straighten ou’ TERMINAL SERVICE IS “NOTORIOUSLY INADEQUATE.” | for congestion that i The Louis ILumberman Says, the Southeast and aa blame must St concerning the freight St. Louis, ttachecd extended development the rail- bea road systems which have without the needed facilities Louis terminal ferred to ‘notoriously recent years.” Periods of have been so frequent as to amount to vir- tual failure of Rather than face the situation and give St. Louis reasonable terminal facilities, the Terminal Association is charged with a de- liberate attempt to force St. Louis ship- pers to make East Bt. point. The paying of commissions to companies to promote this end is charged against the Terminal. A result has been that the shippers and consignees doing business with St. Louis as one shipping point have joined the Ter- minal Association in making East Bt. Louis, a suburb, the real terminal point for St. Louis freight. The inability of the Terminal Assoclation to deliver St. Louis freight has become so widely known that shippers east of the Mississipp! almost invariably buy or sell consignments to be shipped with the un- derstanding that wagon transportation is to be employed across the Mississippi. Lack of Facilities Brings Backward Step. The absolute failure of the St. Louis terminal facilities alone explain the move- ment of the local shippers in returning to the wagon methods of transportation for interstate commerce Should car move- ments be made satisfactory the wagons would soon disappear from the traffic. Shipments are frequently late as many weeks as they should have been days on the road. Machinery shipped from an In- diana manufacturer in carload lots cannot = be located a month after the shipping ate, Manufacturers in need of machine repairs have dropped inte the custom of sending triple orders for shipments over different router In hopes that quick delivery may be secured on one. They depend upon future needs to use the duplicate pieces. Cars Stacked Up on the East Side. lines, terminal The St. facilities are re- inadequate in shortage as Ca r service fs 15,000 cars. Except those used for the apovement of trains, they are intended “chiefly for the storage of cars awa ting yAecess to the bridges, ferries or fieight ~Miouses, whence their goods will be de- »Aivered to St. Louis merchants. Bridge Junction, just west of the Nelson WMorris packing plant, is the center of the yest maze of tracks. There the roads from the north and east cross and intermingle, gene a score of men manage the gates and gnals which prevent ace dents. Engines $end jong strings of cars are always wait- ing their turn to cross. The smake and din of whistles and bells never ceases. ‘ In all directions are strings of cars, miles "in length. To the north are the yards of Four, Chicago & Alton, Southern. fe Speaking specifically of the congestion, The Lumberman says: The St. Louis business community finds itself in serious distress in the matter of the supply and handling of cars. One road on the east side of the river had, a week or ten days ago, 1300 cars awaiting move- ment. Nor is this exceptional as to the general fact that a traftic congestion pre- vails on both sides of the river, affecting in marked degree all roads reaching this gateway. Shippers and consignees com- piain loudly as to the in and outward movement of freight by every line hand- ling their business.’’ ) eB selun ine and Clover Leaf. They are A | lle long and about ten tracks wide. Their | pr epect is typical of East Side conditions. ’ or weeks they have been crowded with Btoaded cars waiting | thelr turn to get a e bridges. 1e Big Fou , > “gontains 350 cars. . “on | Some days not more than 75 of these cars | reach the bridge. Other days, perhaps 200 “orf them get over. Meanwhile S8t. qmerchants walt for their contents. ¢Wards Crowded te Day and Night. % There are 11 railroad yards, longing to one of the eastern ast St. Louis. The capacity of th Varies from 800 to 1500 cars. the Terminal Assoc ewill hold 4000 cars, And night. }’ Switchmen have trouble Pt account of cars that shut hen handling long trains t stand on order to Louis each be- lines, in ese yards In addition, lation has a yard which All are crowded, day Kiving signals ‘.; a view. ey often have waiting cars near the trains see over other end.ess strings use is crowded with car P ° | SRE “onlondine 8 awaiting thei: hae iad wagons are an the freight loaded from the Wars direct into them without waiting to Wet to the Sroteht houses. . 3 Figures expiain the cause of the conges- tion. All ight must cross the river by oo bridge. Merchants’ bridge, Wiggins . ele erry or ti ro ster. y 1e Interstate y can handle together 3915 cars daily this amount only 2000 contain freight: are empty cars and 645 passenger fle the bridges, ferries and transf @re handling their 2000 loaded cars daily, t ern lines are handling approx- oars. The yard around every East Side freight Be Wherever possible, driven among the societies and kindred organizations WIFE WILL NOT HELP HIM. Says Her Testimony Will Not Benefit Arson Suspect. Jesse Terpenning, arrested at Alton on & Warrant issued under instructions from a coroner's jury, charging him with being responsible for the Schlueter building fire Sunday morning last.- has employed Col. J. Brenholt to defend . Habeas corpus proceedings may instituted to secure his release from . pending the meeting of the grand- jury. Thursday afternoon called at thesjail to see her husband. In conversation with Jailor Steiner she stated that her husband wanted her to be a witness for him, but she could not. for she could only say that he was not at home Saturday night or early Sunday morning, the date of the fire. : fire Miss Ruth Meyers of Graf- her life while endeavoring to wedding trousseau. The cor- jury blames Terpenning for the girl's death. Would Unite Religious Bodies. Ata Denver echo meeting, held under the auspices of Chrstian Endeavor societies at the Second Presbpterian Church Thursday evening, Guy M. Withers strongly urged the union of Christian Findeavor societies. kpworth jeagues, Baptist Young People's nto one Mrs. Terpennineg were Rey. J. Robineon,. R. ; E. W. Nor- An held body. Other eneakers Mrandt, Miss Margaret Alexander, Miss Clara Schmidt ton and Mrs. H. H. Hodgdon. meeting In North St. Louls will be the Congregational Church of the Redeemer | Tuesday evening. and on the South S de it Tyler Piace Presbyterian Church on the following Tuesday. a E | August | in | much of | feeder | of ; Louis the shipping hauling A V/EW OF LOADEZO CARS (N TERMINAL YARDS FAST STLOU/S. et SSO CARS DY Pitta TRACKS WORTH OF BROCE JUNCTION EST iauNs MITE To Bt PROG) AROS MP RAPS BURGLARS STEAL A KETTLE. They Cart Other Brass Valuables Away From a Laundry. Burglars entered the laundry at 4958 Suburban right-ofway Thursday night and carried away $50 worth of brass. Among the stolen articles were one 10- gallon brass kettle, one brass starch box, four brass valves and one brass engine plunger. Fun for Child Musicians. ‘The members of H.chter’s Juvenile Band will give a picnic at Normandy Grove Saturday, Aug. 1. Baseball, racing and other games will be played. Besides music WITH HER COLORS Mazie Oliver, Actress, Has Won Sev- eral Purses With Her Own Racing Stable. NEW YORK, July 31.—There are many women owners of racehorses on the eastern turf, but none has succeeded this season in winning a purse except Mazie Oliver, an ac- tress. At the Brighton Beack track on Wednesday Miss Oliver's filly Gaviota won the last event of the day and landed so many big bets that her owner was enabled to start out on a gorgeous shopping expe- dition. If Miss Oliver had been a boy in all probability she would have been a jockey, butas fates decided otherwise she became aind actress. Whenver she looks at a tho- roughbred she raves. She is a daughter of “Billy’’ Oliver, the erstwhile Harlem boatman. When “Billy” decided to transfer his affections, likewise his business, from the water course to the dirt track, he had an ardent supporter in his daughter. At that time, six years ago, Mazie was a beautiful young girl, but young as she was she had won favorable mention as an amateur actress and gave promise of great things. Last year she achieved success in Amelia Bingham’s play of ‘The Climbers.” Greer Place Property Sold. The Greer-Anderson Realty Co. reports the sale of a five-room cottage, 4648 Greer avenue, on behalf of Miss Jessie M. Brownell of Los Angeles, Cal., to George W. Mallow, who bought for in- vestment. The street improvements now under contract pnd in contemplation have caused a lively demand for medium class dwellings in this locality, as the by the children, a vaudeville program hag been arranged. street car facilitles are exceptionally good. “Snake” Kinney and Johnny Fontans Will Lead Contesting Ball Teams to a Scene of Carnage. Two caucuses of rival factions of the House of Delegates will be held tonight, as a@ result of which an open-air battie is expected to take place Aug. 2. The caucuses will represent the majority and minority of the St. Louls lower and at the meeting tonight leaders will be chosen. ant poltsioa) creeds are Pivety 08, no bills ussed, to beat the enemy on a basebell fed will be ar- gued., The House of Delegates thinks lay baseball about as well as its rs play statesmans Under * Kinney, the ma eny will struggle, Delegate Fontana guides the minority ware riors. The players on both clubs will lected tonight. The e be s¢ the Ch t Brot sae + caimps on e Christian Brothers Coens under the auspices of the Gaelic A ‘ Arsociation. OZODONT TOOTH POWDER The best that Money and ) Experience can produce. At all stores, or by mail for the prick HALL & RUCKEL, New Yors. ——-- ? ————— PRESIDENT PRODS HIS FRIEND PAY Tells Postmaster-General to Hurry MISSOURI MELON CROP CORNERED? ~ Illinois Man Believed to Control Mar- With Results in Postal Fraud Cases. NEW YORK, July 31.—After a _ four- hours’ conference .with President Roose- velt, Postmaster-General Payne left Saga- more Hill late yesterday afternoon on his return trip to Washington with a flea in his ear. The Bristow investigation of the postoffice department is dragging too much to suit the President, who told Mr. Payne that he wanted results and wanted them quickly. Too much time, in the opinion of President, was being spent on minor de- tails. A bit of “strenuous life’ infused into the investigation would prdduce, he thinks, the results he desires. He told the postmaster-general that, and gave directions that those conducting the investigation hump themselves. When Mr. Payne reaches Washington he will see to it that the President’s wishes are carried into effect. It is understood to be probable as one of the results of the conference that George W. Beavers, former chief of the salaries and allowance division, who is under in- dictment in Brooklyn, will be indicted in the District of Columbia. Thus far Mr. Beavers has been able to evade actual arrest. In the event of his in- dictment by the federal grandjury in Wash- ington he will be arrested in New York and taken there. In the District of Co- lumbia it will not be necessary for the the ket at State’s Chief Ship- ping Point. a DUNKLIN COUNTY YIELD LIGHT Dealers Say Cool Weather Is Hurting Sales, but That Scarcity of Peaches Helps Them. SOUTHERN MISSOURI’S BIG WATERMELON YIELD. ADaewed 1 WAOISUNS. «ccc covegcecveseoose 4,000 Cars produced Shipped Melons in carload Melons shipped ........«.-.. Ccvceces 360,000 Melons raised 720,000 2 EEE Eee aear'-'- BOYD’S 914 AND 516 OLIVE "GREAT CLEARING SALE OF SHIRTS BEGINS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AUGUST Ist. Our entire Summer Stock to be closed out at a very big re- duction in prices. All new high-grade garments, with plain or plaited bosoms. Cuffs attached or detached. NOTICE THE BIG CUT IN PRICES: 40 dozen $1.25, $1.50 and $1.00 grades, With the arrival of the first car of Mis- souri watermelons from Malden, the center of the Dunklin County watermelon dis- trict, Friday morning, comes a report that Rloomington commission house has a corner on the Missouri crop. The crop is two weeks late. The first shipments should have been in about July 10. The Bloomington concern’s represent- ative has come into the Missouri water- a 70 dozen grades, government to show its hand in a pre- liminary hearing. Mr. Beavers will then | have to give bond for his appearance in | court. efter wich he may be handed over to the Brooklyn authorities. Some oitier indictments, too, are pending in Washington and are likely to be re- | turned at any time They will be, it is understood, against officials already under indictment, together with contractors A athers not directly connected with the de-| partment. The names of those against | whom indictments are pending are aul own here. The President has further indicated to | Mr. Payne that he desired the investiga-/ tion to be as rigid as the ingenuity of the} department officials could make it, but he} wanted n@é time wasted on inconsequential details. The postoffice department being| nearer to the people than any of the ereat, government departments, must be purged absolutely of irregularities and rasca ity. The edict that Perry Heath's reputation | must not be smirched has not been with-' drawn. howevor. and tomorrow the statutes of imitation will have run against the of-| fenses charged to him. South Broadway Sale. The Real Esiate Department of the Ger- mania Trust Co. sold for H. J. Krembo to 1 client the property No. 2601-03 South Rrondway. improved with two three-story | stores and houses. The purchaser bought for a speculation echo Moore, at | street, = | | Kansas Police Hold Criminal. is Citv (Kan.) police has arrested Moc allas “Rud’’ Thomas, a who is wanted for killing Addie ilias Addie Elair, at 389) Papin prii yw. Moore admits that. 1 Is he man wanted. and will return, without requisition papers. He claims self- defense. and says he has been “hoboing” about the country ever since the killing. 1~ i? “?} William re, negro, CREDIT . GOON CRE! _AT GATELYS SMALL CAST 'Dunklin County districts have ranged from PAYMENTS S12 NORTH BROADWAY. HAVE IT CHARGED! They Seem to Have Ca The buying pu "AN-UP worth $6, $37 and $8, at $3.98 ither and dongola, 98 ... ¥OC were reai, honest bargains, and the priv “emarkable hit with the many new customers w “* worth $7, $8 and $9, at '@ #old all season for Wash Petticoats ' folks to call at our store, 113 Collinsvil 8 ‘ay 9, : ther nights 7. ' s blic seems to have caught on to the fact that values given during our hot-weather ilege of having what they bought charged ho called. This week we offer you: Men's and Boys’ Sults, tn crash, homespuns and serge ......... Children’s Suits at....Ome-Half Off the Marke Men's Straw Hats at .... in the Arcade Building, ught On! $7 $12 Price ++» 48e 2nd 256 stores melon istrict each year since that district became famous to buy carload lots on the track for his house. This year he went to Malden about the regular time and there heard complaints 65c ..95c $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 cut to . Proportion. Higher-priced Garments Cut in of the growers that there would not be over half a crop. He looked over the patches and thought differently. Having confidence i!n_ his observations, he is said to have contracted for the melons in the field at prices ranging from $20 an acre up. | The prospect looked so bad that he had soon contracted for 1000 acres. Then the prospects brightened. The price went up, but the commission merchant's nerve did not desert him. He kept on taking potions, and at the time the first car was being loaded he was in a posi- tion to control 200 acres. about half of the total acreage in the district. Two Acres Will Fill Three Cars. For several years shipments from the NEW PUBLICATIONS. — “THE CATS AWAY, THE MICE WILL PLAY,” RICHLY ILLUSTRATED, is another of the series How New York Amuses Itself,” By HOWARD HALL, Published each week in BROADWAY WEEKLY Out To-Day Fach installment complete in itself. 2000 to 3500 cars. This year the prospects are for from 1000 to 1500 cars. The production runs about a car and a half to the acre. Of the product of 4000 acres, about one-half is shipped. The re- mainder is used in home consumption or al- lowed to spoil in the fields, as late in the season, when the Illinois, Indiana and lowa melons get on the market, the price goes down to the point at which it is nard to realize freight from the small melons, or “dinks,"’'as the commission men call them. This year the Georgia melons were late. They held out well until the Missouri mel- ons came. The Indiana, Illinois and lowa melons will be late, but not as late as the Missouri melons, so the selling time will be shortened. Th rty-pound melons run 1000 to the car. The next size is the 25 pound melons, 1200 to the car and then come the “dinks,’’ about lo) to the car. The price corresponds to the size, under equal conditions. The exteremes in prices ran down from $1.15 a car on track at the ijleld. Weather, temperature, size of melons and amount of shipments control the price. The first cars from Malden, sold on track there Thursday, brought $115. They reached St. Louis Friday, the poorest selling day of the season. Commiesion men say that people will not buy melons on cool days. When the shipments from Missouri are the heaviest, the melons come in_ train- loads. From St. Louis they are distrib- uted to all the large cities. Dunklin County is in southeast Mis- sour!, on the Arkansas line, and in the second tier of counties from the Mis- sissippi river. Two weeks ago the prospect was the poorest the section had ever known. Now it ts for half a crop of good melons or better. Thecscarcity of peaches its helleved bv melon dealera to have helped the sale of the larger frult. Other Features : s BLACK WAILERS.” A POLITICIAN’S INDISCRETION $100,000.00 Cosr HIM The Amazing Shame of the Employment Agency. The Love Affairs of Well Know) Acters. The Infamy of the New York Apartment House. “New York's Vice Trust” All illustrated by the greatest artists of Paris and New York. Bold by newedealers everywhere in the world, copy $1.00 a year. BPs $i. the next 13 bers; aleo FREE all the beck numbers con- taining the “iow New York Amuses It- ya series. or through your news- aler «NEW YORK’ American Cricketers Win Match. CARDIFF, Wales, July s1 —In the cricket match which began here yesterday between the visiting Philadelphians and a Glamor- ganshire eleven the home savers scored S§ runs today in their secon anes. Ie. ing them a total for the two inni 130 runs, The Philadeiphians, with 176 runs | had y five runs 4 es | Broadway Weekly Co., (21 W. 420 St., W. Y. ¢) n ik order they did by ts * aes i oe ae aie sks, teks " 5 ae ' - pee Pz i ‘ eg ee gin” Sor ae ee wife ' ty ~ 5 ar & . oe wv >. a he, Ss ae ie : Por : Lg : a er > er ‘ 4 id a> aS % Ras oat “* Ya pee. = * a ia ‘ae Se” wee i ae ae hae ee re nr —. _ The Terrible Sufferings OF OLD MEN affected with enlargement of the prostate gland are always mitigated and usually ontirely relieved by the use of SANURY have been saved from that danferous operation for the remova! of a part of the gland by taking this remedy. No operation is more common or more dangerous to Jife than this fre- juent operation, to which so many old en are obli tosubmit. The prostate gland imm ately surrounds the neck of the bladder and its enlargement in- terferes with the complete em Rtying of the bladder. A portion of the urine always remaining begins to decompose and me @ source of jrritation in itself and aggravates the inflamed pros- te, frequently a0 completely stopping the opening of the adder as to necessitate the use of the catheter several times a day, Sanury stops this decom tion and mak the urine bland and uonlirtitating. 6 result is that the inflammation of the prostate des and comfort is once more obtained. Sanury magadd years to the life of many an old man. For eele at all Druggists, $1.00 per bottie. SIMMS MEDICINE CO.St.Louls, Mo. SHSSSSSOSOSOSOSOSOSOOOCOVe FOR DEATH NOTICES SEE FIRST COLUMN OF THE WANT PAGES. od ® ad > » ® as 3 MEN NAVE LEARNED TO KNOW THAT P.-D. Wants MAKE BUSINESS GROW. ooeeeeeeeresereors ——— TD HOTELS AND SUMMER RESOR [> PICTURESQUE W. VIRGINIA. BROOKSIDE. The ideal mountain resort. where valleys, hilla, woodland and river all contribute beauty charm the senses and rest the city-tired body. Write for illustrated booklet. E. J. KIRKPATRICK, Broekside Ian and Cottages, Brookside, Preston Ww. Va ~~ MERCURY AT 68 DEGREES. THE Uvviedi BeBUAT IN Ames Mb pe Dlankets ure in demand every night a tee prove every el (o., 1 bi. LUUILS, LAKE MiANETOASBA, mINN, 310.00 to $15.00 a week. All modern im ments. Music and dancing evening. nn memeerer——— A FACT ABOUT THE “BLUES” What Is known as the ‘Blues’ | Is seldom occasioned by actual existe ing external conditions, but in the great majority of cases by a disordere ed LIVER... THIS IS APACT which may be demonstrae ted by trying a couse of 4 Tutt’s Pills They control and regulate the LIVER, They bring hope and vouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elastice ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.’ Steam beat. _ '

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* wv , POSCOSOS SSS SSO SWOOSH SS FFI FOOSE EE SESS OSES SLE PESOS SSO OSE SO OS ES IE FESO OES SESS ESEOSS . i oe" . ian Fis . he j rs : \ : Pa ; , S 7 ‘ > i as e ; That “ ; — « ” “ OE ne ee ae tt Peete eels my iid hee ok ney Rid AM ENCE secede dalle, saci Aout aoa caso 2 kit + a > bi gh Sex ag ad uuu, ) Brown Owns Practically Oountry’s Entire Stock and Money Will Come Easy to Him. NEW YORK, July 81-—Today July ton became spot and the actual bales to be delivered to those who have bought futures for July, and those whe were un- able to deliver cotton were compelled to settle privately. The Brown pool proved itself able to take all the cotton that was offered to it. The short interest turned out to be larger than was expected, but Brown showed a great deal of consideration to the shorts. About 10,000 bales were delivered yester- day, but, In spite of this, July ootton ada- vanced to $13.6. Brown now owns practically the entire stock of cotton in the country. If he is able to dispose of this at a fair price his profits may reach $5,000,000. At New Orleans yesterday Brown's agent offered 15 cents ‘‘for all the cotton in the world.’’ The dealers were so excited that they re- fused to make any sales, This is the highest price offered on the New Orleans exchange in many years. Catholic Federation to Meet. NEW YORK, July 31.—The rd tiona] convention of the American ehceoien of tholic societies, representing about 1l1,- pn in Atlantic gity ep- L & ntatives of the clergy and delewa tions the laity will esent from nearly ry state in the and from Porto oo. Cuba and the ines. oot- had Phift bs eels Ti ei Peete eo hee ee * 4 a PAINTERS FALL 35 (SAYS WIFE WANTS | wy . tie 8 Mort f d Re) ie SA i ae axe rig} - ash “ “ OG: ~ We, ght . ee ae PoP eS ey ae aed be An 34 at , [‘_e ~ ae. a ee 2 : Sex y a¥ » 7. *_ : * oa ‘ ; : be . Rs 7% . : % 4 _"* PS a % ) FET ON SCAFFOLD The Breaking of Suspension Rope Hurls Richard Mahoney, Asa Kirk and Stanford Allaman to Street. Three men were injured, one perhaps fatally, in falling 35 feet with a scaffold, while painting the Terminal elevated tracks at the foot of Oarr street, Friday morning. Richard Mahoney of l4 South Fourth street, East St. Louis, suffered fractures of both wrists and his, nose, and critical uries. ingen of 1608 Biddle street, was badly cut on the face 4 his right eye was forced from its socket. Stanford Allaman of 112% gu-fered an ankle sprain juries. were treated at the city dis- Lally : sent to St. Mary's hos- then poner? accident was caused by the vital. breaking of a rope by which the scaffold was suspended. Hurled From Her Car went. tha Hikins of 1729 South Jefferson ee ie thrown from her seat on an eastbound Page avenue oar when the car jumped the . ack at Union boulevard, Thursday night. The 4 after leavi the tracks, crashed into a telegraph pole. . Bikins wae on- able to leave the car without assistance. Boys Injured in Collision. George Walter, 5 years old, of 364 Iowa avenue, and Gustave Miller, 15 years old of 3705 Utah street, were injured day in a collision between their horse and a tele- graph pole. Walter's left hand was ldcer- at and Miller sustained a contusion of ark avenue internal in- SCROFU Scrofula manifests itself in many ways. A DISEASE WE INHERIT. Swelling of the glands of the meck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, white swelling, offensive sores and abscesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness in muscles and joints. It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to some family blood taint. to child, the seeds are planted in infancy and unless the blood is purged and purified and every atom of the taint removed Scrofula is sure to develop at some period in your life. No remedy equals S. f S. 8. as a cure for Scrof- © ula. Itcleanses and builds up the deteriorated blood, *° 9°™** Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmitted from parent a8 on the h of Wien attain fon we feared she w lose her sight. inent prysie ns were congult could do ne’ ng So relieve t hen that we . 8. at icine at on t Dae fs aio 5th Street. makes it rich and pure and under the tonic effects of this great Blood Remedy, SSS =. tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula S..S. S. is guaranteed purely ve purifier and tonic that removes all bloo Our physicians will advise withou ease. Book mailed free. the general health improves, the digestive organs are strengthened, and there is a gradual but sure return to health. The deposit of tubercular matter in the — and glands is carried off as soon as the blood a normal condition, and the sores, erup- disappear. etable and harmless; an ideal blood taint and builds up weak constitutions. t charge, all who write us abont their THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA- _ eeeooee oe ee 8 OSC Se OC S se # Strangest People ‘Splendid page in colors o what happened when two love with each other. Above the Clouds The latest triumph of feats accomplished in reac Heir to a Crown New and Curious about St. Lous. Strange Roman One of the most extraordi mitted for adjudication. bet by midnight roysterers New Scienee St. Louis pupils take lesso: tem. . A A The Puzzle of the Is one of the best in the Sunday's Post-Dispatch. ss # hi ae rt be r Avg 2 yngiae ae, : 4 ee 2 5 ’ cae vee er eo re FOC OPPS IN NEXT Sunday's Post-Dispatch. St. Louis’ Mystery A secret of the night which is puzzling many people. at the World’s Fair. Gorgeous savage raiment worn by pretty barbarians in the oddest houses in the world. A Tennessee Romeo A family feud like that of Montagu whose inhabitants never before saw a motor car. St. Louisans who believe they know a man here who will inherit a European throne. Another illustrated page of new odds and ends in and Millions that were staked on a The Home Circle Section Four pages of puzzles, cut outs, picture stories, etc., for the Home Circle, with next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. Who Can Name These Famous Rivers ? A puzzle for everybody who is interested in geography, in Home Circle Section of next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. —ssssssxIN] NEXT Sunday's Post-Dispatch. ooeeee eeerecccomteseccoccooccoceoes| x Re ie} ad ae ee et ae Aye ' A * , 7 ey ie , Mm aN 8 En “ee ta : ware: - te 4 ¥ ey Ce se Ss Coming f one of the queerest exhibits ? & 2 ? ° & 4 o > & > > ? o ° % > 4 2 and Capulet and of the warring factions fell in the automobile. Marvelous hing Rocky Mountain towns ce nary marriages on record sub- and what it led to. 1s in the latest educational sys- States Home Circle Section of next OOOO OOOH 9646564564544 4HHHH944 WH H6O6999H695S5SSSSH8 ss @004¢006060656946690 © Sy. ee 7 7 * * ve /« ™ ve > « ¢ * a a .o , ) x J Vo —_ “ Y 4 = e > Fr AK i » ae Pa a fa Pik ae = Fe] Pe oe _* we ‘ » h ah it Fe Be “A Ps ‘ , we vu a * 2 », © : \ .¥. rt alee ; a, hy ti ae , Liam) "ey ” - % wy 2 Sy a: : + — i - ey i | ie et aed oak Lat oy ac SE RR dian lle a Sake aM EF St % a.” i aes YES ae ON mmm . Pez. : ni ad. ps i. oe 2 S ott %) ™ ys Vt ao es + bad % his, *s we 4} ee * HS * ae 4 fs od P - - “ae ry * air : Mc 4 ‘ pi oa ‘“ 5! aa ; ts ps Res J ie., en ik ye ee eRe eae oe . & ) gad, Sees, - Ore Aa ¥, ‘ee See i . *_.40m ee : P L ea FRID AY ye gT a 3 o Riad OE, Tee, Re . es 4 fe init, SVE i Ea, tae ae fy ee es Dw ct Sak f. ‘. o aah at , at FP fas Re PINS. 8 : “ the, + ¥ on We 7 , —— —~ - ‘ : . - he : ¥ t28 ” ——— aes F. a! i cOR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. 7 DON’T GET IN ASWEAT © » ; . oP 7” bb $s 4 3 Sn ite wor Oe, EP = Bes os : Pe ‘ 4 i" ; the intestines weak and worn out. Nee ture assists body-cleaning sending the filth out th the pores of the skin. Itis safe to stop perspiri altos Ya Ave aa i re 3 ao _ *u * * ; + gether but most of the im “ae a . matter should be sent ou fae the natural movements of smelling, linen-staining sweat” done away with. Keep your bowels strong all summerwith —— bead > pas aa . 5 4 4 ¥ 5 .- ‘ 3 ig ¥ : J a : a” : + bowels, and the offensive, ille © 4 | ig a aR a : . “ the pleasant, candy cathartia ~~ CASCARETS, that clean the system and don'tallowtheexe crement to be sweated through the tablet every night, before ing to bed. ey work you sleep and make fine and cool all day. All te, Tec, a6¢, Never seld is ct, Guarsateed te Gare OF Ce., Chicago or New York. the first place she is not suin il for divorce. All she asks is that ~y shall make proper provision for her. When Mackay failed to leer his word and sought | to discard the wie he had married only seven months before we simply took action | to protect her rights. | “Even now, if he placed her in a home of her own and treated her as the mistress. me — home, they would get along all | right. “My sister has soctal acquaintances in St. Louls and Missouri, but none of them could be construed ag possible future gov- ernors."’ RUDOLPH IS IN OUR MIDST. St. Louis County Bartender Sure He | Saw the Ba~dit. Edward Crockett, bartender in Eugene Guerre’s saloon at Normandy, St. Louis | County, says a man fitting the description ef Bill Rudolph, the U-ion Bank robber. sold a revolver in his place Monday. John Kluford bought the weapon for $5. A minute later, Crockett says, the stranger called him into a back room and ve him two other revolvers to keep while he made a visit to St. Louls. Crockett says the man returned six hours later and got the revolvere. The day following, when shown a picture of Rudolph, Crockett said he was sure the — rob - ae, xB anennt ports o olph'‘s ence have ‘also been received from Bridgeton and Creve Coeur, Bt. Louls County. Training School Excursion. The fAfth of the Women’s Training School excursions will be given ur- day. on the steamer City of Providence, the foot of Ov street at 6 p. m he usual music will be provided for the lower deck, and «a quartet with singers , leavin : a * * 7 ¥ #2 . » . 7 - FA > aT . -e. > s ay en % - . Se ia *%), ve, ® r % Ces” ae > oO ES a _ 3 : 7 r te P : 7 n - by a> a a € war te ee pine 8 ree ee) ‘ > set: te wit a : Ea ae wr a ae 5 oil 3} a> os ie ~~ - : ee a Sx % et? J as Read These Great Offers. CASH OR CREDIT—PAY AS YCU PLEASE. $10 Silk Waists, now:---S6.00 $8 Silk Waists, now: --S54.80 and 40 per cent off every Sitk Waist in stock. Nobby Shirtwaists; Shirt Waist Suits and Wash Skirts, 25 per cent off regular This includes every summer garment in stock. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. We clothe the whole family on easy payments and our prices are just as low as at any cash store because we sell direct from factory to family. Why not open a charge account now—you'll find it mighty convenient. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P. M. [a2 417 Washington BLOOM Av. >e CO Upstairs. P Dr. Lyon's Tooth | Powder of refinement for over a quarter of a century EPARED BY El VOPR ee. |e ee Mie ees Coat Pe Ce # : P? -% te eee A . { ; Pte Seer = ze pclae , “2 - me fs 5 4 “4 ~ WX. é SS on5 . 3 J ee ? ~ A 3 . aa * ‘ * Zi, 3 a 2 - 7 ¢ . - >: . ee ae a a yFctege 7H : = _ i. im: 4 ee 4 wy “Ea m~ . , re Seed es a” we F . . Py, Py _ - aor > ‘ » . ™ . - ~~" 7; “a7 y S * 5 4 a * os as Teh ge ie 2 ae o ee -- ? ~ * ea 2 ¥. ‘ a= = b - . ita pores. Take @

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és «SG S ip: i a ea = * Rg ‘ Pe. .e. _ oh ¥ oo po ae ed . 1903. i ee =" > ee ae ee ee ee An Amazing Yalue oo. IN .. Two-Piece Suits The genuineness of this store’s reduced prices and the wonder- ful values given are illustrated strongly in the line of Outing Suits for men ahd young men now on sale at $10.75. A half dozen of our higher priced lots are combined in this one, in or- der to give complete sizes at a price and to clean up quickly these summer suitings. They are displayed in our Washington avenue windows and the choice is DOW . $102 The lot comprises fine all-wool Homespuns, Scotches, Flannels and Crashes, half, quarter and skeleton-lined; pants with ne bottoms and belts to match; light, medium and dark eis —every suit finely tailored, with best trimmings and guaranteed to fit and satisfy or money back. witnesses are deaf mutes. 0 case will come up for trial on Aug. 6. Dr. Robinson Buys Home. Howard Gambrill & Co. have closed the sale of 5083 Westminster place on behalf of Howard Gambrill] to Dr. A. C. Robin- son, who purchased as a home, for $14,250. The house purchased has 11 large rooms, h IN ‘ ye = rai “s aR: 9 Bese A sey age oer i. 1 nei el ie ” ; Bie 1M at a tgp chh st ~ ae oh ety . ne: , re a he Petes es + Saal ay it : nae ss Ba. ae we, ee ot ie | : ~ ; *: ’ | ie “i By ae a! | and the new name by which he wishes to ahs slike. the pi Ae | : : et Ee Tate or gowe e be known sovereign pon- | w A. ; 4 pa “cardinal rdieases the cord of the ecords | th ; y | Bs: eangpy of his throne, which fokis d kiss of peace on both chee alt th t neat ae representing , > : ence of the pope. new ring—t ng . walledup The first cardinal deacon Bpirlt, » surmounted - Ae ° . a s Ps. be of the fisherman—is fiven to the goes to © the balcony of St. Peter's and to covered with red velvet a = | pont ae the city and the world prociafms, “Tt an- Sault cack eas. On oA ar te a ao conduct his holiness to pope. chair, which will = as a throne ~ oS a hough Cardinal pelig's partis- he first receives the = They ans admit that two-th the per. Ee: are a ; uncommitted, they are confident of his the ats for the. with very Chief Desmond Believes He Has Cap-| negnerado Ben W. Starnes Shot in the uncommitted, they are confident of ‘his sea h robes, rea stole, a crimson almuce, andisume that neither Cardinal Vannutell/ 2 fittie swith th _ B the oot inal'’s mame on it W sil atrick. ; mpolla forces, and that a compromi ae r oa reed each is an imposing Two agons a a Boy. P KANSAS CITY, July 31.—Ben W. Starnes, gona. . oi te cannot be agreed upon. comeny” The first seats, near the alta, A age Mahler, the 8year-old boy who The servants of the conclave proceed t — Chief of Detectives Desmond believes the}ineg one-armed life prisoner who escaped pillage the cell lately occupied by his holl- Where the Voting = occupied by the cardinal deacons. thrown He By eg A — un- e others against Charles 5. Chaffee, , from the federal prison at Fort Leaven-| sitar of the Sistine chapel and the cardin- During the balloting six candles on the! King driver Witson, who was captured after a fight &ti orth Kaen., was captured early today ne@r|al dean, the Lord Lou's Oreglia di Sant°;} The Sistine Chapel has been completely . Zn the eoutt the cha Fourth Was. arrested, ane te ie 3435 Olive street. Richmond, Mo., after being shot in the| Stefano, who is Ostia’s and Velletri’s|+..,s¢ormed. The only thing connecting it | 2&e" Place "the votes. Most. con = tion. Robert Mah ler lived at North ° bishop, followed by other eminences in for counting the sTpuc 0 ahler with the temple of art which it is general-!ous in the chapel is a small stove, near’ Fourth street, and wae riding eich his just after his arrest and is now trying . ing him for several days. Starnes’ leg was _— Sees awe + eae aews break down his story that he was at work), ooo py dered y the shot, and he sufrends SD GE CD ED CD SY GPC CO, CT EO Ce NEE CU 1 on @ farm on Gabaret island at the time of without resistence. although he was well lg = of the prisoner, is depending upon informa- It has been a lon fficial e g time since o s tion furnished by a brother of the prisoner of the United States penitentiary at Fort € r+) two weeks after the robbery. Leavenworth have instituted so vigorous ‘i four men who robbed a Burlington train, nn a a | a QO os Ww recognized as a par- on which S&S. Louis Knights of = reset tn erage gr ps serving . ee irs eC eC Mathew were trave ing in Iowa on the night sentence for robbing a train in the Indian HP , s Eee haffee. trans- ag HE employe, living at "3435 Olive Leavenworth prison he escaped from the told the police of the Eighth dis-| state penitentiaries of Colorado and Ten- se with tw ompanions and that they Siaeted of having robbed the train. showed|from prison where he had been sent for — declared that Charlies’ limp was due], ded iin Adbsent end mest Gar- ‘ ; i ge ats Tomorrow The Model inaugurates its after-season underselling of all Negligee Shirts and light-weight Under- revent him from betraying them. Po- —— . ea , but oemen awent at once to the house ut! WITNESSES ARE VOICELESS. wear. It is a sale occasion of interest to every buyer of run out the ack way a moment aa i : : * . ‘ . ee a thy socketshendl qed \geuadiens sthply-vresdigrypnv ther Babatas Furnishing Goods in St. Louis. The stock is most com- Nothing more was heard of Charles or his Interpreters of the sign language of were informed that he was living at Olive sirent. ‘Patroimen Lynch nae deaf mutes will translate for Justice of , . ' ‘ he him asleep. He sprang from bed, seized| mony of Mre. Molile Allen of 1719 Divi- merchandise, the reductions are big and bona fide, and t e Lynch and threw him across the room,|sion street, and her witnesses, in her i | him covered with a revolver. sit company. values undoubtedly the be st to be found anywhere in the ffee says he never took part in a train Mrs. Allen was thrown from a wagor .charge against him through spite. He ad-|avenue when the vehicle was hit by a World’ S Fair City. mitted that he had served three months at/transit car last April, and alleges that t he escaped while he still had time to|fect her for life. She and most of her Some of the very prettiest things that have been offered this season at a much higher price; made from le or Madras, in light and dark effects; cuffs at- C SB oe ie ‘ial re ” - “y ‘7 pe bas at bi : “ ae. i i 4" ben Sg hs FRIDAY—-@T- SN ae ie a8 a 4 — Paton cease ee seth sete No one may gga covered in the Then the master mason breaks open the rounce to you great joy. We have a/ altar Ga and vest | dinals are unfavorable to his canvass, or} Along °t having im front of it tured Another Kil- Leg and Captured. a ; a mson cloth, embroidered injnor Cardinal Gotti can unite the anti- re pens, ink will crime of train robbery can be proveniin « daring manner on Saturday night last | ness eee BOO | Oe: ee i c pete © sits upon a chair before the Takes Place. altar will be lighted. A = e table “i ween un, The chief sweated the captive diligently leg by one of a posse that had been chas- thelr order, bnatia’ te aaa his holiness, a the robbery. The chief, in his questioning| 104. He was returned to prison today. Chaffee is accused of having been one of a search for an escaped convict. This is =e & 2S. Twelve cays later, on the Territory. Previous to coming to the Fort oJ ot that his brother Charles waa at his nessee. He has never failed to escape i] an mek i] - an a c ‘ : wea big rolls of money as proof of their claim/crime. His escape from Fort Leavenworth . to pr the fourth member of their party|ing in the history of that institution. » did not find Charles. A neighbor told them : Ch mony of Others Afflicted. es ‘ | i nions until Thursday night, when the plete, consisting exclusively of new, stylish and up-to-date Girard were sent to arrest him and found|the Peace Robert J. Carroll the testi- but before he could attack Girard the latter] suit for $500 damages against the tran- r y an tha. his brother made the/|at Nineteenth street and Washington that 3 on a charge of horse stealing andigshe has sustained injuries that will af- tached or detached, and exceptional bargains at.. beautiful old English reception hall with aneled oak wainscoting and huge oak eams to ceiling; Flemish oak dining room, with silver- plated harware, beautiful ll- brary with paneloak wainscoting man- tel height, three bookcases to match finish- ing of the room. Two bathroome and hot- water heating system are included in the equipment. be occupled hy Dr. Robinson and his family, This is the largest and most complete lot, and embraces the most stylish and varied assortment of high-grade Shirts ever offered at anything like this price. ese Shirts are made from the very newest and best fabrfts, all well made and perfect fitting; shirts mae both plain ne ligee and laited bosoms; cuffs attached and detached, in lig t, me _ and dark effects, also white; al sizes and slepve lengths; taken all in all, positively the greatest Shirt bargain of the season; $ ] ] 5 CONTINUED FROM. PAGE E ONE. The house. when finished, will - any candidate will réceive the” prescribed two-thirds in the first accessit. Deputy Game Wardens XN Named. sani State Game and Fish Warden J. W. Re- If Rampolla’s vote is not augmented to velle of Lutesville has appointed John A. |¢™ough to elect it ts believed that he will Brinkmeier of St. Louis County and Joseph | be obliged to throw his gfrength to some M. Shortal of St. Louis, deputy game and : fish wardens. ‘The appointees Were selected member of his par s~aTid in such an event sh Protec tive League, an active organiza- | mentioned. The/latter as well as Oreglia, tion having in view the protection and] pnowever. have \r ,° . \repeatedly declared that eservation of game and fish i issouri. y ad a ad n ° they do not covetthe election. If in the Primrose Will Certainly Come. accessit vote Saturday morning Rampolla's The announcement that George Primrose | forces or those of one of his party are con- + bas © yp a po tee a dll an siderably augmented it is believed the elcc- death of his wife is denied. Saeed wal °. cred co ey ‘ ~ A the Be. This count » neon . gO and the vot! souiubined’ y the eo ee a lal i) 32) rer r Se amnencal - a ‘FOLLOW THE FLAG.”’ .- LOW EXCURSION RATES... Wisconsin, Michigan ana Miinnesota VIA THE WABASH LINE SOLID TRAINS To on and st. Paul and Minneapblis 34% GAB 2 ‘whats LPO LAER ESTABLISHED \| RELIABLE 10 YEARS. oiav. | DENTISTRY We are the most reliable dentisig in the city. We bave the largest and oldest practice im the city. Unr success is due aiformly high. ving the WSees Destal Joe yg net Several years, sod can highly end LAWRENCE TIANLEY, SOLOMON MW . leville, ait «ee cu gall dle saead bese ® Sic VER re A + te & dove by gentlemeniz operators from Cy is Unquestioned. te Sharer thotoushty ‘eaponaible, i week suaranueed fer uaioae wou a RP RCLALTY Froestire ye ee ee SOUTH HAVEN | CONNECTION MADE WITH DUNKLEY-WItLIAMS. HAVEN, LEAVING CHICAGO 9:30 A. M. DAILY, . AND SUNDAY 10:00 A. M. WITH REGULAR RUN AT 11:30 P. M. CHICAGO a 8: *. J ST. LouIS DAYLGHT SPECIAL, Ly. 12:26 P.M. DIAMOND SPECIAL, ty. 9:15 P. a ILLINOIS Cer a ee BY 05 ts oo 2 wt LINE NEW STEEL STEAMER CITY OF SOUTH — ’ > we 4 ‘ + : , * s & , #, - : ‘ She b - eo

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es ‘ I RL OTF, ge kD S. ; , . ; were R, = , ' a a thea, ; . ; ‘ dina 1% ia j €: , Pay SOP a ¥ , * di sp eg ak ee ; Aad © 5 GMaN a ; be sa? ; ; ‘ aa ae Bite : Poe oe * = Pa aes ee Pe i. 2 ee ey > =) ee ; % , ie. ae) a “ e = ee 1h, OPE ae ar eS a %” i ee wr oak — a os ty + iy — a>. ee ee a ee et i ng os, : #! She 2 : : : ¥ . » en cate rRDAY--SF SUIS POST: _DISPATCH See i 1908. 5 sr * oe 4 7 ei en a a : Mey , ‘ hed o- TE eae a) wR t o> Sie in, SESS * FHS ben magnet — i redeem fe A apes e oe ‘ aa Pi ‘ rie eS - Jef e sh Sekt : P ’ bs § HM Ss ' imar Race track TODAY. FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION To GROUNDS GRAND STAND, $1.00. Deimear Jockey Club. Labor's Carnival. 9—BIG DAXYS AND NIGHTS—® HANDLAN’'S PARK. GRAND & LACLEDF AVS. Commencing Saturday, July 25th, at 7 P. M. WED Ni BSLAY the xUth, VAMOUS NIGHT. THURSDAY the Sth. STAR NIGHT. FRIDAY the 3lst, NM! WSPAPER NIGHT. 10e—-GENERAL ADMISBSION—I1Cc JEFFERSON CITY PRT Pree = A. rr , Vey) J , scr SE EN ETI WT, , Vf oo a ee a G - ” sf aS : oC \Y Wh hig Pte i Wwe - we Ts Te 2 + > ee ec. Gigar Duplicates another Cremo. It never varies in quality, aroma or price. ‘ ‘ “ay Yan Bordley, Mrs. Della Higgins, Mr. | = be ; " oS as ae aoe oe Beet r and Carl Hin-!| Crioice of any an raw a O&Xc : . : richs, the last named an instructor in chem-/|@ 2 ee ae ee ee ee gm in ee It iS an economical, safe and istry. All testified that thé usphalt plant int th House thoroughly effective household Patrolman Hurt was a particularly vigor 7 NS . Or witness and declared thut he odo : disinfectant. It does not destroy | kept nurses and children away from the neighborhood. “Do you find that the odor t< . "4 ‘ ake “hile oO are another’ smell, but destroys the | ptat’ askea Mavor Walle cause of the bad smell “I can’t say that it does,” replied the po- : The mayor excused Hurt. but when } CN not only kills bad smells gg pg ou talking’ to the other witnenual = +. . 1@ was invited to leave the room. and germs, but 1 drives away — defense of the proprietors of the | . . plant is that if it is a nuisance it is ; ec- | TA- and kills all forms of vermin. essary one. The company is working NI Flies Stay away from a house hours # day on asphalt for city contracts. | where CN is used freely. Mos- : Big Four Excursion. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. quitoes will not go where CN is 7 cents to $1.50 round trip to Bunke toon and all way points Sunday. Aug. wouch for this. Train leaves §:32 a. m. Tickets Broadway . , and Chestnut and Union Station. jn Opening of the UNG! Y CN is the safest, surest sick- |. RAIN OR SHINE, AT : Season Next ATINEE AUG. 2 er ’ goom disinfectant. ° ; AN ORPHAN S PRAYER . . , , licuse entirely refitted and refurnished, CN is not a substitute, but an Handsomest in the Weet. . ° Than all ont of doors, even with the Bid to cleanliness. It iS used by Mai. John W. Jones. One of the Ear- COOLER tng of my Ocran, : . ° -* ‘owerft Llectric Fane, ones the Board of Health of St. Louis, liest Commissioned Confederate 40— : 40 and by Government, State, and Officers, Dead. Tet eS See Sree ee City Institutions in all parts of the ge _e Wyatt Jones, one of the first ban inet Saturday. men Oo be and one of the few surviving ‘i » wenient form for houschold use. staff officers of the Confederate army, is re ss . dead at the home of lis son, T. Boswell 4. (Two gallons from the trial size | Jones, ss22% Clark avenue. ‘The interment will be at Louisville Saturday, under the bottle, TOC.) auspices of the Confederate Veterans. Upens ges August 3, DRUGGISTS—10—25—50 ic Tewedine, had was of the. WITH HIGH-CLASS * ’ . Or ! A) Svilue, Arne as ’ e . CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. . (lurk, Indian fighter and explorer. Pp the Sam ast n. Th S O ni y REA L removed to Paducah when young and noes e Same as L pea aaa practiced law. He secured charters for URBGA A Disinfecta nt the first two railroads built out of Padu- soe FREER sun veese te The ca Bisinioeting Co. s cah, and laid the first cable across the Zz - , Ohio river at that place He orese the entil 7 p. mm . tclegraph line from Paducah to Chatta- we nooga, which was confiscated by the Fed- ——— = MARSH | INNES S28 ‘4 Paduca to use cowl for fuel. wagner Proeram Uridey wipes While alwavse maintaining the justice of shin ens . ¥ ; “4 tie Confederate cause, Maj, Jones was a $1 .50—Reound Tro—$ 1 .50 ae va night i ee great admirer of Gen. Grant, met — FOREST 7 resent at the surrender of Lee, when the HIGHLANDS © camera pr 0 general refused to accept the [EXCURS SION, AUG. yy z Ps. sword of is opnpgnent THE BIG PLACE ON T..@ HILL. | Special Train leaves Union palate | Five Mioutes’ Walk x World's Fair ) ' CR ee wee wom ae OD! oe Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething softens the gum and allays al) pain. 25k. — ee — ee oe ee made the alr foul and caused headaches. smells by covering them up with | liceman, a | | : Hill, Pana, Litchfield, Shelbyville, Mat- -. _ r ; ee a msed. Government officials : ys f ae ae eA. 4 : SIX High- Class Races | | HAVLI N 'S ¥ : “ ~ La ¥ f 7 S fa 2 (= + ae ‘ = “ oS . Y/ E~ ee ; 2 7h . = . ae as : en tS Pog | pare Bee : - on . PATS, ; ree : : : Se “rey with Special Ieed Alr Plant. . | 2" 35 and %) cents. 2icent Matiness Tuc® : . commissioned maior by Jeffer- country. It is put up now in con- | son Davis. Virginia stock as Gen. George grounds, er | and = r Iquer yey Then 1 eral troops He was alsa the first man In Station at 7:50 A. M. iW t Bromine ~ ene Li ig a5 Ml ' HAYHOW S TRAINEL “RDS, PICCOLO MIDGETS 520 OLIV | Ss! ** AND , 7.4 ) Thurs tay, , . tetall Drs - LINION STATION. J , ween 17 aly -_ , (tiv Men’ ° raring. ~ ee — ea BEAUTIFUL Matinessn Wed., 28 wv. ELWA Thur. Mat Supday, = “Wiecos® VW aye East. bree (eecerts Patty. f Pestures, E GEEZER. Au Of fee om and (ite Sts, — en ee ~~ WEST ENYW HIGH TS, , loro- — , hala eb eth sma Found Wife, Lost Liberty. After Lonne Philagier, alias Hamilton, a negro, had found his ing wife with the aid of the polic 8:30 A. 9. 38 Moon. wife gave information against him which led to his arrest on the charge of mur der. Two weeks ago Philazier asked BIG E OUR the police to find his wife. Thursday] ° , _ sia = maieeientninit ned they we “ated the woman at the home of —~- en ~ — — TRAINS LEAVE cr relatives. She said that she could not live with her husband because of his ST Louis cruelty. and told them that he was want- . sold in every town and at the ene price of 5 cents. Any Cremo is a cigar of invariable goodness that is t the cost of profit, one that sells it for less does so with the endeavor to reflect en Cremo quality at The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band ie the Smoker’s Protection. Hlarry miss » the 8:25 and 1) F. M. Our Savings Department is open Mon- day evenings oo Reserved Seats, k till 7:30. Interest at 8 per cent allowed. $1 will start an account. Capl'a!, Suro'us end Profits, ee ISO, 000.00. \MississtPer, “WALLEY: “y . : TA \ TRUST Ve v ' LX d o ot ed in Chicago for the murder of a negro named Lucian Pittes, whom he had killed with a razor. Philazier was arrested and is being held for the Chicago au- thorities. Through sleeping cars, 8t. Louls to Bos- ton, every day, via Big Four. Held { for Shooting Landlord. d and arrested Rob- ert Hendricks, his® landlord, Edward Tuftie, at street Wednesday evening after . Ses pomowing a demand for apology fot an ~ leged insult to Mrs. Tuftie e wound man is improving, and there is hope of his recovery. Discarded Lover Not "Firebug. , Seoenen Ritticks has been re eared after bey"E, Chass asd Lou Beale, farmee 1. n - te Bog F- son. The Behel sallegod that destroyed the mot near i Bit itis 4 i ae . at ei %- he ae PHHARTS | r# Oe CURES CONSTIPATION, Restores the bowel to its normal condition. dil- ta the food and destroys the breeding pleces the polsorous germs. 30 days’ treatment 2c. All druggists. AGED WOMAN KILLED BY A FALL Visit to Watermelon Stand Cost Mrs. Louise Kraechl’s Life. Mrs. Louise Krachl, 59 years old, a boardinghouswse keeper at 1815 South Third street. died at the City Hospital Friday from a fractured skull. Mre. Krachl went out to buy a piece of watermelen, late Thureday eveni and on "Sem a : fh, or “ aj ee i ee Poe <4 “ ‘ VR; ae aes he, , eee a ata ~ , we ** Oe on all ie ae ae, | 3 i é Q 4 oe “S Ne é ~— * . rt &s Sedo ell down tun steps of t AR SE SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor- ating bath; msexes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENBRGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves @ glow equal to a Turkish bath. AtL GROCERS AND DAUGGISTS ~~ nie = —- —— * Drink Room 219, Times bidg.. New York. For sale Ww Wae- Wore Drag Coa., 6th ant | Raboteasn 4&2 Oo, Breadway, Judce & Dolph, 618 Oliva, Weshington 6&Y.: -Evory Woman | interesied should know ) . At the wonderfrl | MARVEL Whirling Spray Tle pew Vaginel Syriare. sates | tion end Suction. Rest . est-- Most Convenient. mag ok Lnstam ely, ¥OR CINCINNATI Get Tickets Breadway and Chestnut &t. Sunday Excursions. G1 jf) SPRINGFIELD, (LL... | AND RETURN. | PROPORTIONATE RATES OpposMte World'« Fair Grounds. All thin Week GEO. j AND ra ailway ever tbewllt, Friday. July 29th. Grand Outing of the Liquor Dealers’ _Arsociation. BASEBALL TODAY Also Saturday and Sunday. LEAGUE PARK, “*"*Kstcrs Pele es Hires Rooter oN DRUNKARDS len CAGO & pe RY. HITE DOVE U strowg dr! a the for ya after c a echt ima cei | — mh, df a? c % . Phe ‘ : ud mee ; eed Ta / INTERMED! ATE pOINTe _ so St. | quis Vs. Pittshi RE never fails to destroy cray- bei 8:13 ». m, Sunday. and return ais leaving & , se a Le ~ eats. a a ae a : Ps: ee 4 et. ; bey x f : ae TS ee Sp Ne ee ee i $i % ° Sepa ee et ree ae ms ig Sy a siete ME OE

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FRIDAY—SP. LOUIS POST. DISPAN fag? THE POST. r-DISPATCH ‘JUST A MINUTE ~ POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS, pospasrarcHad)-|| GOWNS FOR THE SEASHORE ‘POET § PHILOSOPHER | mies THE OLD-TIMERS. ‘Tis a pleasure indeed to go nosing around In a shop that is musty as ale. Where “second ' = editions’ and abound And all of the bindings are stale. Ana handle the darling o!d-timers-a while. Attractive in spite their looks. And muse on the men who dé veloped style Of seventeenth 18 ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Founded by JUSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CC., 210-12 N. Broadway, i Te ae ee ee ee eee » prejudice and judicial wisdom. The father says the girl is too young. The judge says: “A large proportion of women marry under the age of 21 vears, and there is no good reason why a wirl of that age should not be thoroughly trained im everything necessary to the proper management of a home.” This radical course, it is plain to be seen, will soon put a quietus on papa. lie will either have to come to time or find himself put out of the business of managing his own house- hold. Aiter a while the state may be compelled to furnish brains for recalcitrant and narrow-minded fathers who have so little discernment that they cannot tell when their daughters desire, are fit and are old enough to get married. = = % _—_— Avstralia suffers from a plague of rabbits. New England complains of a plague of deer. The game laws enacted some years ago to save the animals prescribe heavy penalties for kill- ing them. As a consequence they have multiplied without re- spect to Malthus or the farmers’ crops. A Massachusetts farm- er has filed a claim for damages suffered by an incursion of a herd of deer and in many places their ravayes cause bitter All of which suggests that, in Missouri there are a (an not the species be saved? THE MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE CASE. SL BSCRIPTION RATES. one and peverne. wae BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— De single copy ¢ Datly and Sunday, 1 r.$6 00 on a single copy be rtd and Sunday. Ane 30 i Sun DELIVERED BY CARRIER. me Boge —- __ $0 lly and Sunday. per week.ile Sunday, 6 months uo 7 Sunday. per wonth Sunday, 8 months bo De only, yet mouth Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Call bone RATES— Mais For Any 21 120 8150 Department. § 2113 064, 665.666 Want Dept. aci2, A646, A648 the Postoffice at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or Registered Letter. Address all communicstions end complaints of imperfect service to POST- DISPATCH, St Louts, Mo. Agent Foreign Advertising, & C. Beck kwith, Spectlal Agency. eff Tribune Rullding. New York. 610-512 Tribnne bide., Chicago. Kinloch 211 40 to 8 Outside da, rates. gee. Pes States. ‘Cana- Mexico, double above American Lese Majeste. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Billy Hohengoliern, who told the recruits for the imperlal army that ft was duty to shoot their mothers and fathers if he ordered them to do so, is about the only living potentate who insists on his subjects being punished for ‘“lese majeste™ when they express their true sentiments ot contempt for such an abominable dooce trine. he No one ever dreamt that the absurd doc trine of lese majeste’” would never obtain a footing on American soil. Entered at others is not Mother Jones’ oyster. nn The water that has been squeezed out of stocks in Wall street is floating a number of wrecks. Phe Base ol Oveter Bay of the complaint. century books few deer left. ee toe + _—-—-—- —— 6 eee The 8000 milk cows within the city limits of St. not there for health Louis are a ie a thrill to the to | if What a imparts spirit find. “In a corner their or for ours. = = = obscure and alo . ° al Every woman in the United States will want to see the ten acres of rose gardens at the World’s Fair. = = Will future meetings of the Alum-ni of the boodle school of Missouri politics be held in the penitentiary? : -- oo - It would be impossible for anybody to harm Judge Gantt bo much as he has harmed himself by his foolish utterances. oe Any other than Lieutenant-Governor Lee’s testimony to Sen- stor Stone’s potency. would have pleased the senator better. _———_— So The postmaster general’s visits to Oyster Bay are undoubt- edly merely to discuss with the President the quality of the ee on the new postage stamps. ——_——~® © @— REVERTING TO BARBARISM. The record of Judge Lynch's court for the seven months of 1903 and the entire year of 1902, published in Monday’s Post- Dispatch, should induce reflection among thoughtful people. Since January | there have been 51 lynchings in the United States, eight of them in the Northern States and 43 in the South. Of these, In 1902 the total number of lawless executions in the country was 96. Statistics go to show that these outrages are increasing in the North and decrer sing in the South. No State is exempt from the mob spirit. chusetts rioters have held sway within the past few weeks. If the epidemic continues we shall find ourselves in the throes of a race war. This is the prophecy of Prof. William James of Harvard, who gloomily declares that unless some means be speedily found to check the craze “we shall have negro burning in a very few years on Cambridge Common and in the Boston Public Garden.” It is time for the American people to think soberly of this. The savage in us is very much to the fore. If he is not sup- pressed by a stirring of the public conscience and a vigorous enforcement of the law we shall have to keep quiet about Kishineff. The devil rebuking sin was always a contemptible figure. six victiths were white. Even in Massa- *“-e- In wife-beating merely an offense against the woman or és it beside a breach of the peace and so an offense against society ? The question is of interest, especially when the thing is habitu- al. “Cuddy Mack's” block is stirred up and kept in a ferment by his expioits in this line. If a whole neighborhood is kept in an uproar by such doings it becomes more than a domestic spat, which is nobody’s business. Why cannot the police find “Cuddy Mack?” — = — - -~ - MR. CLEVELANDON INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION ix-President Cleveland’s article on the relations of capital and labor in a current weekly newspaper is luminous with common sense. Mr. Cleveland comments on the fart often noted by lawvers that differences between individuals are often settled with great ease “when the parties are brought to a calm review of their differences by a trusted intermediary.” Applying the idea to wider concerns he is unable to understand such a course cannot be followed with the same good results when the dispute, instead of involving individuals, is between organized workingmen and their employes.” This is so sane that we might look for iis acceptance as a mere platitude, but unhappily the temper of some employers and some unions makes it necessary to preach it with all the most strenuously controverted ww hy energy needed to enforce the propositions. There is no doubt that all these industria] disputes could be settled by arbitration. Both sides wil] agree on standards of abstract right. By getting together before a trusted inter- mediary a good understanding can be effected. The only obstacles is temper—a mixture of selfishness, prejudice and There is a good basis of moral sense and intelligence. pride. can be lt the right spirit can be evoked industrial peace as- sured — ee George W. (preenmably George Washington) Lederer of New York has offered a prize of $500 to the writer and composer of the best state song, that there be a song for every state when the World’s Fair begins. The best state song should, may is an abundance of There of bards in Miseouri. course, come from the Imperial state. ————E ee CONGRESSMEN’S ANNUAL PASS. Congressman Robert Baker of Brooklyn, N. Y., received annual pass the other day from a great railway. With came a letter, from which it is gathered that all congressinen “residing in the company’s territory” are similarly favored. in returning the offered bribe Mr. Baker makes some re- marks. He tells the official that he doesn’t understand why a congressman should have an annua! pass, unless it be to induce him “to conserve what your company regards as its ‘right,’ regardless of the rights of the people, or to aid in securing for the company further privileges.” Another possible construc- tion to be put upon the tender is that it may persuade the con gressman not to harass and annoy the company. Mr. Baker winds up his very readable letter by telling the official that hie company is “an instigator of official misconduct.” How many public servants have not been approached bv the bribers? Is it any wonder that progress in legislation is slow, difficult and uncertain when the great interests thus carefully begin the work of corruption, even before the rep- resentative of the people enters upon his duties! eee an it As the presidential campaign ‘approaches, misstatements as to when the hard times of ten years ago began are reappear- ing. The American voter should beware of political organs. It is impossible for an organ to be truthful. _=_— = _——_ = = THIS IS BAD FOR PAPA, Mereafter papa must be good, at least in Pennsylvania. So Judge Bland has decided in a case which came up at Reading. Although the girl in the case was 20 years old, her father woule not give his written consent to ber motriage. as re- quired by the laws of Pennsylvania when a girl is woter the age o. 21 years, and the daughter presented a petition to one of the loca] courts asking that pe" father be disqualified and thai there be appointed for her | peuardian who was willing or able to say yes. This was done The father’s objection to his dat ® marriage was eee | ¢ was “too young and not Most remarkable reports otf the war depart ment’s attitude towards the bridge combine of St. Louis come from Washity ton. According to these reports there is a sneer all over tlie face ot the department at the suggestion that the cherter of the Merchants’ bridge be interpreted in harmony with the wil! of Congress and that its violation be punished as directed by the act of Congress. We are told that there is an opinion in the war department that nothing and that it would be foolish for the war department to taker will be done; that there is no cause for action possession of the bridge. The inaction of Secretary Root, Maj. or into the shadowed. We are mendec that presented in Maj. Casey's report; tain facts to justify action by the department. Why What which a Maj. Upon his own admission, the information which lay at hand and which he could obtain from the newspapers or by personal interviews. ‘There were no hearings in the case. No witnesses were heard; or papers were examined; no official of the Terminal Railway Association was compelled to testify as to’ the relations of tle association and the Merchants’ bridge and the Kads bridge. The report of Maj. Casey was made up of superficial facts his own views, but constituted prima facie evidence violation of the charter. circular of J. P. Morgan & Co. Julius Walsh to J. P. Morgan & Co. clearly set forth ownership and of all the bridges and St. The bridges and terminal are under the and have com- looked into fore: who has never Casey's report facts of the case, is told that Judge Advocate-General Davis has recom- the department take no action on the facts as that the reports do not con- case? this general prejudgment of the facts are in the possession of the war department upon just. conelusion could be based? Casey did not pretend to give the facts the he only gave the superficial facta, im case. no beoks and ora The dent monopoly in management, officers. and the letter of Presi- a control terminals the mon Louis. same have same rates, managing certainly facts for a searching impossible to understand how a legal mind from the facts presented by Maj. and that, under the act is necessary to discover is a basis in these It avoid that. of Congress, whether or not the charter io understand how any sane mind could accept the views of either the duty of the depart- ment consideration. 1* the was determined beforehand, if Root had made up his mind that he ought to avoid taking possession of the it useless to start an investigation at all. lf the opinions of an army enginer are taken as the legai conclusions of the war department as to its duty under it useless for the people of St. the bridge charter is not worth the the act of Congress is a col- "There inquiry. Is coula the conclusion, Casey, a combine does exist, a thorough investigation has been violated. It is impossible Maj. Casey. on laws or the as worthy of Secretary cause bridge, was to be is a plain act of Congress, Lows to look for justice; paper upon which it is printed; lection of empty words. Does the fact that the issue involved in the Terminal com- bine apparent violation the charter is an issue be- tween 14 powerful railroads and the plain people of St. Louis for the alleged attitude of the war department * other there be, if the investigation beginning with the facts should be and its of account What should conclusion could at and the a prima facie both the department ” Roosevelt willing have the people fannot be protected by the govern the arm interests the dropped very be made clear, the law and cats¢ slurred by Would Louis President be Lo believe the, Terminal monopoly J. DP. Morgan & Co. i is willing to let of the great thousands people, he will greatly the Weert look upon him as.a President who is not afraid to enforce the Oo! ‘~ # ment against the because law is paralyzed against or the - ’ department siur the whieh and the President facts the case Presses great railways’ the in hundreds law and railway monopoly of of disappoint many ,in who laws against great monopoly combinations. bul rinles be reduced,” The from inevitably tariff must is quoted as having said. It “Gradualiv our Mie! io have idea \le- lowa Vr. President seems not originated m lowa. came Kinley himself. 2 &——- reciprocity Ix it because ~w ive no Cuban trade has decreased $4.000.000 in a vear ’ for ihe last words of Kinley ’ —_— ~—-= we our that not time Me- (‘uba Is if President with Congress to remember blown from the mouth No higher criticism goes in ‘ * oS aa seeps SY ame. | buttons. | with iat | then | piaited cuff, | not round from i mensity by glance | quently of the moral condition of the com- The gown on the seated figure is of dark sravish blue silk linen or. serge. blouse is made with fine plaits at the top, where it trimmed with straps of the material fastened The chemisette is of lace, or em- broidered batiste, with cravat of green silk colored border. The sleeve.is plaited the top and trimmed with the straps; a group of plaits extends down the outside to the bottom, which is encircled with a group of plaits and flares over a ornamented with gold buttons. apparently single five-gored skirt Is very elaborate; it is made with a of plaitS at each seam, and two is The really g£roup | groups of crosswise plaits, one at the hips, these do Be- other about half way down; extend across the front breadth. the lower group, the sides apparently cut off in scallops and fin- the low ure | The | | patent to the revers with gold | fshed with overlapping stitched folds fol- lowing the same outline. The girdle is of leather, cut in straps in front and ornamented with gold buttons. The other gown is of dove gray etamine, or drap | dete, trimmed with silk galloon to match. and back | The bolero and fancy yoke are bordered with galloon, and are cut out over a walist- coat of green cloth bordered with soutache and ornamented with gold buttons. The chemisette is of white silk, and the cravat and girdle of black satin. The yoke ex- tends over the sleeves, which are plaited at the top and ‘full at the bottom, where they are finished with fancy cuffa composed of the gray and green cloths, and trimmed With the galloon and buttons. The skirt has a fancy hip yoke bordered with gal- loon, below which it is plaited all round, the plaits opening out about a third of the way down.—Chic Parisien. FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS WHAT IS STYLE? and Mr. Green Bull chanced to inhabit a pond quite fushionable hotel in the country. Their little pond was not much than they needed for their comfort, on the booklet called ‘“‘the lake." Frog near a My (;O008e larger e-- -- THIS iS ‘THE PROPER THING would walk the hotel and thelr the pond ui put around ath clothes nd s1.' “On ' Oh! Hoth were the swan’ fine frog.’ and Mr at look at Se the Bull Frog being 8 recognized, to have some I »* ie’ Nit (7O08e (jreen eased mined Ith if ti } adcte) «| ~——— - -~ THE POLIGEMAN'S LOT IS NOT A HAPPY ONE” Secretary Ward’s Report Shows What Stunts St. , dress at the pond since they but | advertising the hotel it wie! Kvery evening the ladies and gentiemen pand high hat. iin at i board fence 'collar might land ! | : Mie | imi ANIMAL STORIES FOR THE CHIEDREN saw so much of jit at the hotel. Bach was to dress as best became him. and them together they were to decide on the style for the pond people. When each had ‘put on his man- nish clothes he hardly knew the other Mr. Goose was rigged out in coat and vest with a tall six-story piccadilly collar, Mr. Frog was dressed simply low collar and- sporty stunding Cosa. “This the proper l’rog; “all the sports wear it."’ ‘Imagine whut a sight Id little linen band,’ said the govuse, “This neck of mine needs a about it And as for that be lost to view." ‘Think whut a ftigure I'd cut in of yours,” grinned the frog. do for a crown, and those clothes oh! awful! 1 tell you mine is the style. “No: mine is. for yours wouldn't me one moment. At length... the discussion waxed warm that they came to biows, and the goose all but swallowed the frog Then, with collars torn hats smashed, they bank, panting “| guess the style.” saki Mr. sadiy, smoothing down his ruffied featmers, “is to suits you 1 best. ‘ “Tl guess the truth,’ panted Mr. Frog DANGEROUS INFORMATION. been is thing,’’ said Mr. in that disgurt- hign hat be | should trmat Lt Slat y v> teil Sab clothes rent down and sut tone on (;,oos8e, what told wear ‘ mii that choice Bengal tigers have marked down $1000 each.” “For goodness sake. dont let read that paragraph! Here's (fut it out if t tigers «a gain shed want at ‘leveland Plain Dealer = — ——— eee ‘I see to wife my Knife. the bar- two.” my ose re orn) counter least Louis Patrolmen Have to Do. Few of vVuUr citizens comprehend the of efficient the labors annually performed | oul | ' force, and a mere at the report furnished by Secre tary the Po!) Board vate Knowledge of what Ward of e will convey these the aplendid adeq have To is necessary men accomplished for good ices, it Ward's the 23.500 persons, pudlic appreciate their ‘Oo analyze Sercetary it is told during the there are figures. For instance. that department arrested year and asa this is an average of 30 arreets about one arrest for This fact speaks elo- policemen, for each officer, or each two weeks. munity. Perhaps there would have been more arrests, but you can't expect an of- ficer to overwork himself for $2.7% a day Burglars and other criminals make more than this, and can afford to be more in- dustrious. According to Mr. Ward's report, it costs the city about # a day to maintain each ‘ ef no | twentieth of a dog to each patrolman heroic | serv - i- poiiceman, bat: een oe eee | en be. dae. 00h, s t is expended for sofa pillows in the Jeffer. Ciub. The etrenuity of ai pelicemans life’ is giowingly set forth by a consideration of ithe report. In addition to the 26.0 arrests inade, the depurtment slew 42 dogs, Set: , one it is an awful lot of work to kill one-twenti- eth of a dog. Report does not state how many innocent bystanders were sacrificed in killing these dogs, but that is not perti- nent, anyway. When not killing dogs or making arrests, our valiant police officers were not idle. Far from it. They walked their beats, keeping a vigilant watch on or vad ool who might be disposed to break the ] , aw. This report is a splendid tribute to the efficiency of ovr policemen, but in some reapects it Is lacking. The statistician wil! look In vain to discover any record of how many glasses of beer were consumed by the department during the year. Nor wiil he find a word as to the conquests Mn- doubtedly made by the Lotharioe of the force over susceptible housemaids. No mention is made of the frequency and du. ration af the police “nap.” nor is It stated in what mysterious spot patroilmen hide wanted. But George Washington, the father of his country, was shamelessly assaulted by his opponents, both orally and by the pen, but he bore ft all with diginified silence. So were his successors, especially if they showed any Inclination to favor the masses as against the classes. This was particu- larly applicable to Jefferson, Jackson and lAncoln, who were the champions of the — common people, as Lincoln loved to call — them, but all of them bore” these attacks — with becoming dignity. John Marshall, the first, and some say the greatest chief justice of the United — States Supreme Court, was merctless criti- cised and abused in his day. There is not a scrap to show that he ever paid the slightest attention to these scurrilous at-— tacks, Chief Justice Taney, after the Dred Scott decision, was maligned as 0 pubile of- ‘celal of the United States ever has been before or since. He never made any at- tempt to dignify these attacks by noticing them In our own day JusticeBhiras of the United States Supreme Court was ac- cused by thousands of citizens and new*- papers galore of being a paid tool of the corporations in changing his vote on the income tax law, but no one ever heard of Justice Shiras attempting to have anyone punished for expressing their contempt his chameleon tactics. It remames for the supreme court of boodle-ridden Missouri to assume the rights to establish a “lese majeste” law to punish anyone that presses his or her contempt for a court that has remanded every boodle case that been brought before it, and one whose members, the justice who wrote the opinions that keeps boodlers out of the penitentiary, is a candidate for the exalted — office of governor on an avowed platform — of inviting the boodle prosecutors to take the next train that leaves Missourt. This supreme court has criticism is “lese majeste’’ and two editors were haled before them and fined $300 and costs for daring to express their and, although the legislature had specif- — feally enacted tn plain language what could be considered as contempt of court, the su- preme court assumed to assert that the — court alone had the authority to set aside the eames: < of the Ess WEN MI St. Louis. Our Lan To the Editor of the Post- tch. ? I have a neighbor who always saya speaking of Americans, cans for they speak the American lan- guage. I tell him that there is no Ameri- we speak. He says he knows better. — Now, who is right get the poem that “The lady moon came She did. you need not doubt it, A lovely lady greases. y Pray: lll tell you all abpou Alton, TIL. M. DOOLEY. The language spoken in the States is English. Can an the words of the f tor Post-Dispatch. Cure for Sick ick Dog. Tw the Editor of the Post-D In answer to A Reader in os ie eed to of sore on his dog’s back, if he will ia | f | hot -| dog (protect the eyes). | kennel preparations are splendid for the coat sore with sulphur and lard and give tublespoonful of sulphur, mixed wd onee a week for about five weeks, te w ll seon have deg in good condition, other splendid preparation ts, take Aisolve a bar of common fami water: add coal ofl; mix Confine Both for a few hours. fleas of all dogs. Do not forget to sulphur to all dogs these hot mont When doctoring dogs do not pro the cure fs not immediate. Recovery should | vlwave be slow and steady to be 'WHll be glad to give other receipts to |; man's best friend. KENWOOD [auis. Monologue Wanted. ro the Editor of the Post-Dtepateb. Several years ago when bonny Castleton was playing COCKER KENWNEIA. St. NP iy 3 “ ~ a + .' 5S hag h ae ty a? y hey) ry ‘ i decided that Bi ee & Ps, a when it was In contempt, and to conatrye ee a they are Amerk \" can language; it is the English language | And could you tell me where I could ‘hal . * q iq te “Crazy Patch” one of the male members of her company hada Sulll- monologue called “Sylvester and van. belng @ pugilistic encounter of Syi- vester, an Itallan, with John WL. Sullivan, the then champion. Could some of your thespian readers give me the words of this monologue through the columns of your paper and greatly oblige A MEMPHIS READER, Tenn, A Correct Solution. Te the Mllier of the l’ost-Diapateh, Here is the arewer to the monogrammed — ities puszle in Young Folks’ Department, w“ ednesday Roston. Newark. Camden, Albany, ver. Buffalo. w. Bt. Loula Blackberry Te the Editor of the Post Kindly reprint the blackberry wine and paper In which ft tate Ft. Loule. Following ts the wine; To one pe ay ries add a quart of boiling water: stand for & houre, or nearly as strain through a coarse ing three quarts of water of brown sugar to each ture, making equal fulce: mix well, then wtone jugs or a tight, partially and put fn a Memphis.

Page 7

Paidiendiiaaia tee * oh ing Str PRRs AR a¥: om ne - oe le Cie Lara. ae. ae nS ee es SS haa TR, a ah 6 2 aca ie die dy beset ee 8 MEPS arts ASS kag PDR ag ry sith * Rs wr gn: Ra OM - , a - a Nye a ~*~ gre : x te ie. i Be ns ~ : : - ‘Ta a ee pe +3 ere ip ae ee fort i ee eae oe ; «a ’ ’ wo P: PT ah ae. 1 yee eee: ey . ot a : eye Bs ay Ya xe wae . aS —o * R uzy 8S. A mg : be a 2 Jan ‘ " Sige B ee SF. ‘ , see” é. ; ; re ii ae , od . get, Py” RS , RT » ea oe be 3 am ~ oats ¥ . 4 “S a ‘ we oe oy bee . ee ed Pare ‘ ede: . a, , ag ee q ; - 4,f. ** oa Fag e: Se mes = PMT ee eee la i é 5 a FRIDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH —JULY 41, 1903. FUN DT INTERESTING READING MATTER FOR THE HOME ORES , oa LF 4 Po hoe we ae x ; ey oie =3* J ; he ‘ “ eer 7 a y. ™ wa r * va .* "4 2 G3 “s even in the midst of a trial for murder. UA ae areas ee comment ti ——— “Have you expressed an opinion regard- ing this case?” asked a lawyer of John Hensler, a venireman in the Collins case at Union the other day. ‘‘Yes,’’ was the immediate reply. ‘I said whoever killed Schumacker was guilty.”’ —- -—- Capt. Kelso and Capt. Bunsberry of Marshall, who served in the Mexican war; and Mr. Francisco, public administrator of Saline County, who was in the Confed- erate army, were swapping war yarns in the latter’s office at Marshall the other day. Francisco offered to bet Kelso, who Sis-s-S-8-S-S-8-8-s-s' also served in the Confederate army, that Arron Boom-m-m-m-m-m-m' he could do a thing that Kelso couldn't. | Ye Hoo viz., call from memory the entire roii of T-E-X-A-8! the Confederate company in which he Two a-zippa. served. He then proceeded to do it. Kelso did not acoept the precise challenge ne had received, but, instead, when Francisco had finished, called, without a hitch or a falter, the entire roll of his company in the Mex- ican war. Francisco humbly admitted that Kelso's memory had his completely out- classed. Unionizing the Grave. Sociologists and political economists will find a fruitful theme for discussion in the decision of the Central Trades Union of Trenton, N. J., that only union barbers may shave the dead. The occasion of this decision was the objection of union barbers to allowing undertakers to perform this post-mortem depilatory office. The far- reaching effects of this decision can scarce- ly be estimated. It establishes the juris- diction of industria! organizations over the grave. lt will increase the cost of the final obsequies. The departed must be clothed in union-made garments; have a flower from a union florist, and the service read by a union minister. And union prices are high. A union barber charges $ to ghave a dead man. Of course, a live man would rather pay $% to a barber rather than be shaved by an undertaker, or a blacksmith, but to a corpse, it would not greatly matter No doubt it is worth $5 to a barber to shave a dead man—there is no satisfaction in taiking to one after he fas shuffied off this mortal coil, but what dead man cares by whom he is shaved? Other union workmen charge in proportion for their services, and under this ruling few men could afford to die. It may result in making death unpopular. “You have a very steady horse.” “Yes: he’s steady enough.” i, “Stands without hitching, doesn't ner fe ‘4 “Not always.” "4 ‘Indeed ?”’ down.”’—Clever “A pair of warm friends.’ MISSOURI ODD FACTS. -—— —— Sandy Pikes: Can't ve help a poor flood sufferer, mum?” Kind Lady: man. Now tell me Sandy Pikes: 0, flood came out of a and yer don’t know Here's a doughnut, my poor LEARNING FAST. lies about Kansaar. dis wasn't Kansas. Dis shower bath at Joliet how I! suffered. a en SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE No. 302,|) For One W. : , "THE GOOD LUCK.N. W: Corner Sixth and Se Charies streets. OUD LUCK CORNER STUPENDOUS SHIRT SALE AN UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY To secure elegant high-grade Negligee Shirts, in all the newest, swell, desirable patterns and weaves, at Less Than Actual Manutfacturer’s Cost. We Purchased at Our Own Price the Entire Surplus Production of the Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815-817 Washington Av., St. Louis, Manufacturers of ‘*The Celebrated Unique,’’ conceded the Largest, Finest, Clean- est High Class, Modern Shirt Manufacturers in the West, consisting of over tooo dozen Shirts that have the unique distinction of Fitting as Good as They Look and Made as Good as They Fit. A Mid-Summer Harvest For One Week! § © Note the Comparison of the Actual Wholesale Pricas and the Saving We Offer You. s0cf Pure white corded Madras and a 4 Negligee Shirts white body with faney P. K. bosom, very dressy; wholesale price, $5.50 dozen. Sale Price. Elegant quality Madras and hand- some patterns, perfect fitting and swell in every detail, detached link cuffs; Price. A Oe price, Sale 4 Ss Negligee Shirts — Neat, natty effects, fine Scotch Madras, separate link cuffs, large (9 g9 PLENTY OF BURRS IN THIS. From the Kostom Globe The students of the University have excogitated the following cheer: Rattle to Thrat, Rattle to Thrat, to Long Horn! ¢ of Texas college to Thrat, to Thrat, Thrat, to Thrat, ‘actus Thorn! borrow from a drink with change furl It is not good policy to eter to pay Paul. Buy Paul pam — — t . pay , 1 lexas Texas! Texas! Peter's money, and keep the ~ 4 M -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 four own needs. pe , > } ] He X-A-8S'! Missouri peach crop is a failure this year, | aid none will be canned in St liowever, beer will cuntinue lw ve, clubs huve stufled, One a-zippa. Three a-zippa Zam' Texas, been orgunized either Ten new Folk ~and they are not Hiobble Gobble Texas don't give a King of Razzle Dazzle Used | Sis Boom Bah! This exemplifies perfectly hetween the University of Harvard. now call the Peacemakel Flattering papers Eengiand “Edward the to be Edward the l'a the difference Texas and emuker. Mrs. Fish is to entertain two sets of lions Saturday evening; the on: and fig- urative and the other actual and four- footed. Now, how nice it would be if she should shut the two together in a room, Foreign attache: Plane socially? and test the theory of the “survival of the fittest.’ American: ©. yes: they exchange snubs THE LINE IS BUSY. Topics “On| ii eee IN THE ‘SAME CLASS. the same ‘You foozled that time, Miss Niblick.”’ In Monroe County for three years one of “Did I, really? I had no idea I was be-'Ewing Meals’ horse had a lump on its coming so expert.”’ , jaw, which while not injuring the horse was an unsightly blemish. Monday, Mr. Meals was in Madison and H. €. Baker - ; operated on the jaw. An incision was made Somehow the voice of that man in the and out fell a hard object about four graphophone always sounds like the v0ic®@ | jnches long and an inch across, resembling of some one we dislike.—Atchison Globe. a smooth, white stone. who have examined this pronounce it a petrified corn OVERDID | IT. cob. It is supposed that while the horse Mary Stuart had just just blown up the castle. was eating the cob became fastened in the math and gradually worked its way ‘Too bad!’’ she murmured. ‘I only meant io discharge the cook.'’—Judge. ithrough the jaw, until it found a rest- lng place jue beneath the skin. MONEY TALKS. IN THE FASHION. —_——— oo “Rev. Sixthly,. ow understand, ing a call to another church.”’ tle received it, but it A re they on a regularly Town As a Union bank robber, Rudolph might protest against being arrested by a non- union policeman, but the matter coulll be adjusted on the ground that @hile police- men have no union they have a strong club. REMINDERS. — that ‘red varn around your ' sald Trivvet to Dicer. coffee home Some “What right wrist signify?’ “That's to remind me to take this evening.” “And what does left wrist mean” “That's to remind me that there is yarn right wrist.’’—Judge. aoe = Another man will try to swim Niagara the varn around your Falls. Society really has no need of a fool- killer for this variety as long as the falls exist. on my TENDER RECOLLECTIONS. is expect- So Maude is going to be married? Thought she was so ambitious to be a busi- ness woman?” Well, she wae. Went to a commercial enough.” college to learn billing. but her teacher “T don't understand.’ tavurht her cooing at the same time. iat “Tt offered a smaller salary than he is ; | getting here.’"—Houston Chronicle. wasn't loud ‘Negligee Shirts ? ! Collars attached, Garner’s best per- eale, soft laundered and absolutely Negiigee Shirts wholesale price, $4.50 | Seoteh Oxford, Sale Price, 29¢c. popular weaves, a swell combina- _—---—_— In Boston. The Judge: The defendant is with disturbing the peace; what nature of his offense? The Prosecuting Policeman: Hie mn infinitive, your honor. fast colors: charged dozen. was the GENUINELY FEMININE. Neptune: W hat tn thunder is that mer- maid trying to turn those rocks over for? The Sea Serpent: She is going to take a nap, and she's afraid there's a merman under the bed of the ocean.—Cincinnatl Commercial Tribune. THE QUESTION. ‘“Smuthers is in an awful state now.” ‘‘Mental, physical or Kentucky ?’’—Cincin- nati Commercial Tribune. eplit New York has a woman house breaker. That's nothing marvelous. St. Louls bas a woman housekeeper. — ee one of the most is Thoms )n, is to know that I Cannibal: So your name NAUTICAL. it? It may interest you ‘ my hat perfectly lovely? served your grandfather may be all right on a calm day. but ng that, balloon jib will cause trouble in heavy Missionary: In what way? weather. | Cannibal: In onions and brown What, never marry such a you want to heard of The Father: that puppy! I thing! The Dear Girl: dogs are very fashionable just tion of elegance Well, you know, i1ather, whole- $8.00 now. and wearing S@Tuvy. a. ledlieetee e e e ——— —_ a i a POLES WERELES SYSTEM Age Ba real ms i nN Boy e’ Su it sy | Youthful Western Inventor Hopes to Make Intensifiers Do the On Second Floor Tomorrow. Work of Towers. CHICAGO, Ju:y 31.—A new system of wireless telegraphy has just been put toa successful long-distance test on Lake Mich- ‘ive styles of fine all-wool Knee Pants Suits are placed on sale at a reduced price to close out. Single-breasted Outing Suits, two-button coats with long roll collar, pants with belt to match, ages 8 to 16—Double-breasted Suits, ages 8 to 16~— Norfolks, ages 5 to 12—Sailor Norfolks, ages 3 to 7T—and Sailor Suits, ages 3 to 10. All these in fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, Seotches and Serges, in new patterns, as well made ana . i aenmeeenienemaiemedl A a Our reduced price is..... wholesale sale $7.00 dozen. 49e. quality ; price, dozen. Sale Price, Negligee Shirts Pure patterns in light and dark colors, O9¢ Negligee Shirts white Madras and choice Piggott, mother of the this new system, messages from her (Thicago, the son, his father. 8. igan. While Mrs. Emily youthful inventor of ticked the arranged home in Garfield avenue, . §. Piggott, stood with Piggott, on the main deck of the whale- back Christopher Columbus and received the messages ticked out by his mother's hand. In- this new system which the Piggotts hope to make commercially practicable ‘there is no pole at either the receiving or 'gending station, and although in yester- day's test the receiver was exposed on the deck of the vessel. the transmitter was in the room of a house. The Intensifier makes the poles unnecessary. Th prevent the interference currents each instrument is respond only to a current of a rapidity of alternation HOMER’S HORSE ON THE PIKE. ‘Famous Wooden Animal of Troy Will Be Reconstructed at Fair. The World's Fair authorities have let a concession for a Trojan horse that will be big enough to carry more sol- diers than the Greeks ever thought of sneaking into the city of Troy it will be a Pike attraction, and a feature of it will be an auditorium large enough to accommodate 1000 persons. Entrance to the auditorium will be b) means of a moving stairway and an ele- vator running up the horses tail. The legs and ears will be used for store- rooms and offices. while in the head will be a miniature reproduction of the city of Troy. On the horse's back will’ be a terraced roof garden. CANNED TOMATOES PAINTED. Manufacturers Thus Made Green Veg- we re separate link cuffs, select from: wholesale price, $10.50 dozen. Sale Price....cccse- line to very swell; whole- sale price, $9.00 dozen. 6%e. Sale price, mr eee ee 'Negligee Shirts Plaited bosom, plain and faney white, neat effects and high collars, the very finest Scotch Madras; wholesale price, $13.50 dozen. Sale Price i of foreign “timed” to certain ee eg, Se Ee ee The very finest imported Madras, in the very latest patterns, equal in every detail to the very best on the market; wholesale price, $12.50 dozen. Sale Price, 89e. trimmed as any that sold at twice the price in season. 89¢ REMEMBE MEN'S OUTING SUITS $4 $7.50 $10 LYE FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY With the Good Luck adjustable waist band, assuring a path etables Look Ripe. fit under all circumstances. Never show a wrinkle in the 4 PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—State Dairy waist or seat. ‘and Food Commissioner Warren has an Z ‘nounced that reta!l grocers here recently N. W. Q) \ ‘have received among the orders for canned CORNER SIXTH SCHMITZ & tomatoes, packages which, upon close ex- arnination, proved to be a miscellaneous as- ST. CHARLES MAKERS OF GOOD 87. sortment of vegetables. including a few reen tomatoos and red paint. the whole aed. "2 ae = “3 > Past, Y oe ent (ea I Our Exclusive Double Guarantee binds every purchase. Your money back on request should any purchase fail to please. Good Luc« Clothing repaired free for one year. WASH SUITS. Hundreds of our better grades of Wash Suits are divided into two large lots, and marked down to quick selling prices. Suits from the best makers in America, including the cele- brated ‘‘Regattas’’— suits of Madras, Ginghams, Linens, Galateas and Crashes—suits in striped, plain and fanevy effects, with lanyard and whistle, and embroidered collars dc #4 $1.35 and shields. Choice of N. B. Cor. the two lots Seventh and Washington. ———EE Open . Saturday Until 10 P. Ti. * ing the appearance of ripe tomatoes ame n “Agente detailed to investigate found that Ss yh f] ‘i ++ at ne'e* eee ured to a great extent in eoloring worthless and unripe tomatoes, and og mt woe. er pe od wae woes to give a fipe appearance w of various kinda, , s same ae cathe. Se apitee ‘ - ae xy ™ % = vee >. : ba “a & Dy S ' ' “¥;, i Pre ee ot - R | x “ee: a Roe SOUR? aoe fee, Pr i fen MA eektiudae +e al, i ¥ bi ee, “ my ty, wt

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eaten: deaiok * ears er avi SANNA, a ly Yedad™ > geeagite fic RP RR A GNI BP re. af Pint OA Ri mC RP MEET EIA aii . _? ei »- - i &y .. be ‘ * . ee “ae ee : é' 1S i ee ‘ Ss ae Pay ee nid 4, Ae Se “ te a By 6 ook, ihe Rye? agg ®. dled ~ nia et St Bea, , re hee AC Teas 2 . - 4 . e 2 si - ; 7 - ) psy _- " a vig > Ja eet . 2 - wen? o c 7 ° ¢ * + a = * : . e % a , “ At, ~ ae ad y ad “ “% ° ’ s ¥ - F : ¥ : . - “a ag se “ee o ¥ ¥ , _ 5 " 3 mir WP toe - “= 7 “ : ‘S on € ure Wy yf aad a ae al ia 4 « - P 7 % ” ry ‘ pt te ee x a) Baer os fase . Ws * 4 vee Sa . oeved -¢ ape Er Fa. 2. OL pos o 7 b q : 4 , . : " Z c3 a See O heiae ey one ‘ ae 4 ; " ” - 4 ee b ’ sy a ty ’ i ° eo. ex Cae i ey 4 . oa ve ee : : ‘ - “f 4 eA te - % ™ aS etn - ae * 1 ll oh \ sae XS 5 ‘i 7 HOFF Ss tert’ CARDINAL Ss tus cine FLU REIN Gwent ete VERY \ A _ST. LOUIS HURLERS WHO WILL PLAY AT W 'RLD'S PAIR GAMES HURLERS WILL REVIVE ae Lee ae =| ANCIENT GAELIC SPORT IN Vt RACES - Bikedl (4 3 BR RR SN FRO SI Two Hurling Teams Will Contend in C, B. C. Campus Athe letic Meet—Game Is More Exciting to Players | A CEL ‘| A ee ,. CV — PRR ty a J Sa BN. a3 te 1 No : ike 3 Than Footbail. oe ene Me” ek eae ; Een ges: . en? Japs fe ete ar”. ee se GS Sites » cand . cr IS t i pee Sa oF 3 Co Ges ea tea tr ae ae Sper EOE Ce 3 OR RRO oe a a ee ee es —_—s . ee In the reveval of the dnecient G. peed Recruits are wanted for the teams, and ye Lhe Pog Ee FY Ba 8 Re ee am Ne Bn Se Gt, =a, sae Rpg fee HE Ny Be & ee a games, which is to be one of the altiictic meeting of the club will abe ee | . - SR ne morning at 10:30 in St | features of the World's Fair, hurling. 4] shoul hall for the purpose of interesting Be a Bg: Das Spend . : 2. | game that has been played in Ireiand since; young men in the sport. ; 4 | Sis ee ie ee Newel, oy rrr} w Segue” ; 3 ts Ta : | peuple ' ell , 7 wif} Hurling is played with a ball about five Tirst Event at Delmar Track Only One 4 inkl’ ees ee ills Tee Ba Os 8 ee ee ea ot OO CE , foe [te one of the sporte displayed. ~=s«| Mgea, in diameter and e. club mot walle ) 7 Gade ; fe ee. ee ee ; ee a Oe jon, oe os : $s c.f ae ue ,;5e one of the sports displayed. ae hockey stick, with a much br er an of Six Which Will Not Be Run by (A «ut Mea Gey ee ae Egg il Ee Se ne >: ae . a ae Behe ciceet ir yrcrense ss me me t gyaton pues ‘ 4 S . BR a ee OR. Meee Le eee cate ee ee i Sa Bees a e E. i =. wail > s é Bs: if: See Ss 4 a re. a ie le igue six years ago and games have aL en the obije ct rs soa! ~ as — rs— } urs : | . bas Je 2 Shing : ae ee . ay ig Cae: os Nae Be . ee : ae ae oe Sot 85 te 5 ems tae a ; : ; uit “s regularly. ff the stick and carried, and the sport 1 ngs 4 : BBB 0: | | 0 ee Se fs ok eee ag ge eg | i ; a ; 9 mbination of assoctation football ; ~ : : : nite A oe . ea ae * * . - ’ — . ‘ , , ] : ote : : Sa St. Louis has boasted a hur.ing club for hockey" in point of science. | So ee seam. Sica ine Se Biss RBA a. ieee ete ost over a decade, and the organization still! very, very rough, and shins, heads as A aes tte ay Melee al , fee SR oo Bike Ce Re Rea te ia , 5 ode a exists. It is known ¢ he St. Louts Hurl. oheae T° ’ : AS. lie tes ; ‘ DP airmen . Bie ie Parag Bee Gg ee | 7 ee it Sts. nas the St. Louw rh do oothbeF parts of the players’ anatomy ~ IRATEER Ss CHANCE GOOD ¢ a .. a ‘f 4 — “ sates il bee 4 ee ’ Sy: tee g4:2 i x se xc Ps 4 * P ‘ ee: *’ _ ’ , em ing Club, and is planning to be repress nted ;are rev ntly laid open in the course of ‘a ; ‘ ” a ~ . “fof ¢ x in the Exposition games here ne 4 year. ah . “ean ot mn with the hurling, the A. A. E OD RID ; yoo ae "> ¥ P ee 3 foe. eee pm ae re = — : ae ow oe * bit 2 % ss oe $8 re me aw At the athletic meet. to be held Aug. 22 ty wil! bring off the W estern champion- —_ , j ) ; i Me, 50 : , ee ge * “i ers he ies at C. EB. C. campus by the western divis-| ships, and many important athletic events , “Soe hurling teams iwill be decided. All the regulation track ; ion of the A. A. U., two hurbhng teams, | a evente will be contested. The - . . - . A f . ‘ Ms a. wg ‘4 as ) fe sis Ex. y ius Kk pate 3¢ *. , “ ’ Ss ra ‘ 1% oi ’ : ; . m2 le up of St. Louis pl Ly rs. wil contest. x Ht . i} be held under the auspices or ,earest, Mistie and Sadie Burch ) xm y: * ry es : 7a fw 4 : ge = $ at a a8 . a: Sa ae ‘. S ses ‘ fr BE es ak as 3 m Ray Krom these two teams the club w hich +b, | Athletic Association. St. Par , x“ die” ’ : | i" Ee ‘ie a a f =e it will represent St. Louis in the hurling con- | rick’: rish annual pienie will be held tests of 194 will be chosen. with the events. Promise to Make a Good Run— | : he FMP re | Se ie FES s oe | a — — _— - - ee eee eee ee —= ee o_ + ant, hi Wes Wise l 93 c Zon, coe) . eee ee ‘KERRON WILL GO \BRITT FAVORITE STRACK, Yuly ey «As a, ‘Se Wee AGAINST HIS TIME| IN O'KEEFE FIGHT DELMAR RACHTRACK, July 31.—All the races carded at Delmar today are of the felling variety, except the first, which is a &. : re tee : a otueg S05 : } urse affair at five furlongs for 2-year-olds, iy : ,. 3 ‘es te he a , & L. » ems J Se Rs mS om t ge ogee opie eying hen oy yo! pee | ae —- - or ae ON ee a a dere em i Se >: a - Anaconda Beaten in Straight Heats by | Money Wegered on the Californian, a e rd race, a five and a urlong 2 a ooo ge ——_— . aha eae a, ial ‘ - ; ; dash for 2-year-olds. “he a3 i se "ee es Be “4 ‘att a i a ee ete 2 oe ee Ro i oS my Dan R. at Cleveland and Dillon's but the Chica v0 Scrapper Has His Five good performers are engaged in this SBF hs ta if). See nee” fre be re es ME SS Attempt Is Postponed. Eye on the Championship. om! 7 race, and with an even start for all it : 3 should.furnish one of the best contests of , oe de Bra | " “ Ry Ph RS Pe aa 8 eget aig Bagh SO OA gs i ee CLEVELAND, July 31.—After the driving SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—Jimmy Britt the season. Rainland will probably be fa- : cel: Aine boas * xe ae ad yee eR vin ee! Fo tg ee PR ee es ip tee kage 2, i BN op PS meeting here yesterday, " was sat cant of this city and Jack O'Keefe of Chicago vorite on his class, and on his general rec- pire geeks ae pe ae ie — ee Ss Sal at REE Ra at em, ee woes ak a Jjadie its “ eS, alah i. : ODP: . ‘oe that John \|A. MckKerron, 208%, will start | meet here tonight in a 20-round contest for ord for the season. Oryrohe will be fan- , EE gee Sg tt ‘: rT ea Me »: > “s siggy m Bees LN nash ip | LMA CG I NS ered in four—their total for the contest. Vree-for-all pace, purse $1500: Dan R., ch. g., by Tasco Wolly) 1 Anac nda J ence in weight will help him considerably. Knox's Gelatine King (formerly Ocyrohe is the one he has most to fear. |— an {Teme Ran on : b. g. (Ourry) Coney, bik. g. (Davis 3 dis This horse is a fine performer, and has a POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEM " grand turn of speed. . ot | panne . _Two-Base Hit. a Time, 2:06), 2:84. Sadie Burch, Sadie Burch, Sadie Burch, | he Pirates started iil Lilie Set ond Leach »: iO trot, purse $1500: ; ; The Roman, b. g., by McKenny (Doble) ’ “eee pl my gl is aleo a staunch sort of a colt, 1 itated the ball l “ was c and is sure to be in the money, and wil! | t R Enigma, Pinky B., Leech, AGATE ie ball for a base, ane as & ; “ Ret strong support for first place, though S ace 2 i al i alae ia rificed. He scored when Oom Paul belted — r. b. g. (Geers) | cai t t } he . ac 2e@ Leech. - Enigma. Major Carpente! tan Wilkes, ch. eg. (McLauc! slim) ; eat — a A 148 much of a chance paar a —- -——— —~— |} out a clean one to left. ee ee ee Singies by Barclay and Burke andes | Sen nnn | FT eiphia 6, Washington 5. Southeast Car, 10th aul Ge y, Sid Silver is in good form now, and hard when he quit. win them all. Hackett that Beaumont let go for a triple 2 ae _ st. : so ie ea ST ~ ou east Cor. ts —, 2 ee jockey in the saddle will The champion's great strength showed They can neither run, hit nor field—if| netted two runs without an out. Two short aso I . B. NATIONAL LEAGUE. run in the money. Kitty -Cut-a-Dash and/to marked advantage !n the bouts with you Msten to them talk—neither can the! fies held Hackett on third. but Johnny nt hy .. a Pitteburg 10, St Lou's 4. jis , “s rookiyn 6, New vu! . ent have outside chances. , nne » would brush Kennedy , , , yoo Mennedy. | He would © we , | Dund man on the downtown corner se€—/ Farrell hit a tremendous drive for four ae ne OP RRS 2 ) Cincinnat! 15, Chicago 0. F all right in the last race, but it is|« laskan skeeter.”’ While Jeffries’ foot! W hile vou re watching him. bases that brought him home Donovan Sallece os oee- . ——__—_—_—— DR KING CUR S . se a 9 | ‘ Nearest can carry the weight assigned |and his 195 pounds off as if he were an btful whether she likes the distance. work may have shown no improvement, he; But somehow, when it becomes necessary | struck out , Hewpbill penned . best poute is seven furlongs, although | was much faster with his he unda. for the blind ‘ fold his ci stool In the next. with two down, what looked Sehoe c . ars ‘ ‘ “Oke peenonaby won at a mile. Hook- eave Sane Ban 66 SC came ' like another rally started. Barclay again} Hill 3b M60 8G , BAS BA CHAT va of ae > Wie So Stinels a has been running so well that she and creep silently away to the taproom,| singled and Burke got a base on. Leach's| Sadhoff » a‘ E LL : Lose, of lood yen SS , be considered a contender here. Friday’ 8 Delmar Entries. or when it Is needful to the Pirates that a} error. —~ ge came to bat, but, as usual! Fosteou Ag — Liga ure. mules hed four pounds off his race yes- First race, five furlongs, purse. victory should be won. in beth cases the in a pine fanned. That was about all rotal s 7 . 7 varicocele "My Gustantse “ie ¥e ‘ i victory shoul on, in both cases le ] mings S 2 % 6 : when he ran Lord Neville to a head, ...~Vaden . ° oe so need fe fulfities fer ae © vara nase. : - ; 000 0 Krain has an alarming propensity (for | ‘Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cuared.”’ and ite will help him some. ’ Bush Smith , 8S Ulisse, In the ninth Currie st ained his arm : aes fe ws for I invite In particular all men whe have be. ster lillian has been frequently tried O—Emigmia .--.eees essere, This afternoon, if » frost does not set-| He wanted to quit, but Donovan sald nay. | "oo iace hits Yeager 1. Hemnphi - \ dropping thrown balls. Hits misses nave for come dissatisfied with treatment elsewhere. and found wanting, but her time may have Pinky B agg tle too heavily on the furniture at League As a consequence a bunch of raps, a base ases np fuses on balls oroves (the most part been partially du io poor | I will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction Come today. it should occasion no surprise : Fonwsodera ....-+ - -° S . ee eg : ' — on balis and star misplays let in three| qi” Suchet 2 tie} er. IRs ov nape | } but some of the muffs couid have why I eure when others fa to gBe0 her win th) s race with only RO pounds > Leech : , peeeseoece ” Park, the Pirates will endeavor to appear) more runs. x : oot ‘onal a’ « Lonis *, , ooo i ITrOowinkg,. VUL Bt . . A CERTAINTY of A CURE ia what : Major Carpenter The score vr : want. I have so much eoqeeenee in my — ce eS tartan ment that 1 am willing. toe aby iNew. WITHOUT ONE DOLLAR IN v oe fh42—Nadie Burch I cure, with the eame guarantee of a ee ia as «crippled as possible without going ab- | been held. e ret race ane ran at Delmar . ee eolutel: : catnm the mete oe n ar. 7hat -reon 1 w a lel and againet Moulin Rouge. Sadie Burch ahould Becond race, six furlongs, selling “ A a lie, -” losing th — McFar . : A I: : : Oo Time of game lh. 30m I mptre —-Con- liimmy Rurke unray led a woolly throw in come home alone in the ope nin event Her KOA *(Jou lv : . : ; nung Wiii W rk for the ( ardinats, a nd . nollr. ; enda ne -. a Ua). . . ‘ ¢ n nN D bili race must not be considered : Exapo . eee Ge sales Falkenberg or Vail for the Pirates the seventh which lei in two fF erveus o ty, Kidmey, , as it etindhebtn arncenbverg or Vail for the Pirates, ' Bladder and Prostatic Ussateral Dis- not truly represent her form, and, be- |. aa oattetie fu bene Among those enumerated on the list of Too Slow f S ‘The ball weyt a mile over Hackett's head, |) oaaeges, Dasonage of Men. ceeetted oF ? Bn ep edge BL ae ers ean ae te , Pirates who need. a rest was Thomes 00 OW I0r a pewer. and Burke had plenty of time at that, | Hours: 8 a.m. ¢ 9 am. to 2 p.m. na disappointment. J B50 +) ye he sd edhe | Leach. Thomas was feeling badly, accord B ceding 7 aanNE OS She. Ghale Saare oe P J. Donovan made a circus catch right | . 2 wr ra 6th ing to re r He was wav off his feed Health told the St. Louis County Beard of after Leach's homwe-run hit got away from | DR. KING, Lonls. Mo. : ' : "jet ‘ Such Aa Cheesy oo ae ‘Ida ahogen iin the gs and got only a home run and rhs Chursda ue pr des Peres |him. jit was much the same Kind of a Lot of Platers. ' ie pnp a Singte,. They speak of a rest for Leach ee / Should not be us ; 4 wer, as it and |drive, only this time “Me of ad i oak “y - ain 7 4 : ‘ I i ‘) 64 ; mont alts ] ; ~ F % wt ow ti An indifferent fleld of platers will meet One Dore , TT until he gets back to true form Presum }its tributartes a1 oO sluigwish Sewage cam p! cage Besar hist heme 4 up his whe ae — 332 *T ar y ‘ ris : “ ‘ . “at ‘ ‘ uit i eta = ' ‘ am . ;, a i . , = ar ove ‘ = > eet and of the lot I tike Third ade five and one-half furl ongs, i ably this would mean about three home} — ; ” ~ dasa lowed to flow into it foe yeurs, with the ball to show the umpire he had it HOGAN'S PRESCRIPTION Ne 98 Mistie best. She will run very fast with } be het ‘ ane runs per game PITTSSL RG causing much complaint Dr. Hamlin said : CURES GONORRHEA 93 pounds up. If she happens to get off de Busier pee , - The Pi nym "gy sis: seit nts: calaaiaeied — . — . -— ' ‘ liscase germs generate] easily from if all the ¢ yn had got to Leever , ie ' ‘ Ve >} oo, & e f nc e v's ’ ¢ : ; : . “ P im front will lead ail the way. KitUe G ,i—Rainland pees ees a ae ne rities caused by the county sew- | Ze Vonore™: oe ast hree safe NO INJECTION, PRICE Te. ° fg ' of Fred Clarke in left field. This is prob- sity sew had trotble. Donovan mace three osaate hits in four times up. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Cm ee ae > ~-4c& & & & eS "rate runs ee ee _— Cane Otis > : -- : *Ingoithrift , will run well here, and Northern Spy will 85i—Ocyrohe ...... - 10 ably true, only it is not visible to the probab! run third. i ae . mile and one-eighth, seiling naked eve Une of the most extraordinary incidents ' ges Bee , om ft ; ever occured on a race track hap- a io”... oe , There is still Oom Paul Kruger. Oom ed in the third race at Delmar yvester- ass ~ By a » eS Paul plays Clarke's place, , nr ‘ ’ . Alfio and Ancke were running neck Ww BB. Gate oe’ * lntth ¢ wenden Seas oo ' 8 neck down the“stretch, when Ee Aus- Siiehiion 3 ee 7. Grateful for . | ‘ who ~— the meent on Ancke—in try- a Judge Cantrill ....... ; R : : to accelerate his mount's speed, hit (540)—*Josie F , : emovin Can ceeesteeeeeees OT 10 onl with his whip. The horse responded, Fifth race, six pastonae. selling: = Wasted be 5 Sat ‘tn aftes *Ratted for Currie in n'nth. P | 4 & f not as he anticipated. Instead of run- aue’e. Rieter Yom a can him Inntags ; 226 46:.3 faster, she paused long enough In her S52—*Lynch .. goo Ses service with the St. Louls club last year St. Louls ............. 000409 SHj2 see eres 9 0004 0 3-10 — * } to make a vigorous kick at Alfio. 28°97 'r! il Pittsb ' Pittebur 0 e *** . *** . : sn ‘ : url \4 ; . . ~ ‘ee } - . ° sie . = ™ . a 53 aay : } & picked him up Since then part ed runse—St ‘Lo nis 4, Pittsburg 2. Two = fortunately escaped without damages 2 08 : ' : marvel was hw the horse could kick nel Ha'mis : rhe he has been picking up a bit himself and| base hits—Burke 1, Beaumont 1. Three-hase hits “ n gtd ng, “0 oe an hour. %—Eufalla . oe now is running Clarke a race for general ae Ly ee 9 oy i teder i S A i VETER & STEW A RT S ce SC ‘ wr race, she wou'd other- 4-—Mike Strauss see vw TTTTL . lannw . : cn . arre acTrifice oO c undoubtedly have won. The incident f — Tangent Ae eaGe bh efficiency. Aruger hit the ball in timely | stolen bases-Beavmont 1. Bases on balle—O® ed to Mlustrate for the thousandth 37—Macheth .. . fashion and took care of all his chances! Currie 6 Struck out—By Currie 5, by Leever 5. the ——* the whip in races, More $1i-—Hemiock . in the fleld just as well as the Pirate cap-| (tt 0 Dases—St. Louis 6, Pittsburg Se gear 217 AND 219 N. BROADWAY - - ° - 1001 AND 1003 OLIVE ST. ve been lost than won by this in- h23— Kittie-Cut-a Dash é patios game-—ib. 55m. Umpire—O’Day. is @ relic of the Middle eae tate rr h QUA ne We are “H MANHA SHIRTS” in St. I d ’ np ere % “ e are nm uis, are (826)—Sid Silver There {s one Pirate who is really “off his WHO SHALL HOLD CUP? EADQUARTERS for TTAN an the be abolished. eee) Sbolishe : Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: | feed,” Hans Wagner. Hans ordinarily can ———_—— DISTRIBUTERS of this celebrated make in the world. _ Attributes Fire to Engine. 548—*Sister Lillian do everything in the business, but yester-| Tennis Tournament Has Now Settled Our Semi-Annual Cut Sale takes place tomorrow, Saturday, August Ist. Prices reduced as Jat moo wee ee, 545—-*Varna Fonso 547—*Sir Pau! a day he hit like a cheese-straw. Down to the Finals follows: | ) Mueller of Belleville has sued oas..A nies a Pe Me & Nashville Railroad for tay ve ste made four lovely cuts and only got . | abe or # leged destruction of the + tS fone ian 80995: 80 to base gonce when Currie passed him |. ©MICAGO. July 31.—The western ten SLBO. QURey USER” o decciccccck> ahbegeiei assets O20 quality cut to .oicccchccde 4006cebedesoees eee : = ‘i Moser coa! mine 547—Tambourtne Girl Probably today Wagner will slaughter the|"!S championships have simmered down $2.00 lity cut te 35 «400 yuality cut t erguson. pee Behles aiteged aA5- lr Carrick — oe yA op even. ‘ led Pi to the finals, aus a result of yesterday S ~* qua i y cu eee © e eee “see @* «** .. B11. * - y 0 *"* reer eee ere ee enw eee C8 Pee ee that a spar rom an eng ne (S38)—Hook -Fe-Oka vanes OM en e pyur cripp rates get to lay. meet in eeeeeereg* ++. eee © ee pe eeee (512) —* Nearest their real form, it will a mere holo- ar. Snes ane ee of meet- $3.50 quality cut to e ° fire. ; the fire : caust for the Cardina's to a against them,/ing Kreigh Collins, the holder of the SPECIAL—We have placed over 900 dozen 1.25 and $1.00 Negligee Shirts 65c ce ee - =" ~~ -~ a Z ae ok ee =. > eee 24 2 See ~d : ee. ieee oo CF LP a Ath : > x x 5 » > > . aor ‘eS eee 2 Weer on the showing of the cripples yesterday. cup for 1802. Miss Carrie B. Keeley of Currie was very bad, but @ way the : , ter- : : ' Pirates assisted his weakness was an ayy 5 Pha come 4 a Sant tgs $4 ‘8 in this sale at the at low priee. BOPP eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee : bd art. And the way the Cardinals behind . "itt Currie helped the lrates os was anoth- Dae ee ere hy eee. Oe oe ad CS OF hang | 7 a NW as revelation in the possibilities of err-| Collins and Waldner were winners in S the e@tond round of men's doubles anc Fists were bunched with errors, and cem- are the favorites for the championship. bined with Currie'’s wildness, there was not ine @ remote cance of victory for the Car- Sum { n an Seen ee LS tbe! demmecnte. pelt an the sors | comme’ gC peat, DITTen, ae 217-219 N. BROADWAY _ ay > om st4 eosit , ~ , ; P +? : Ld by z , | Wo Pa 3 es - ns - * - vy s e Aaa

Page 9

IM ATCHISON STOCK The Statement for the Year Shows a Considerable Decrease in Earnings. Bpecial to the I'eet-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 31.—The opening this morning was again quiet and prices were very irregular at the start. There were few material changes in the leaders, but the general tendency om the early trading was toward lower prices. London was also irregular, with some selling orders here. The latest report concerning Atchison is that the Rock Island is planning to purchase control of the road and that there will be action taken to issue a DECLINES IW ALL GRAIN Too Much Wheat Unloaded Upon the Market Yesterday. Grain. The intimation in yesterday's Post-Dis- patch that all grain was heavy at the close and needed stronger speculation or some- thing startlingly bullish to keep up the up- ward movement in values, was proven to be the “straight tip’ by the action of to- days market. The unloading upon the wheat traders yesterday of tne large lines controlled by @ speculator, who poses as a bull leader, but ducked out from under, proved to be too much of a load to be eas- liy digested, and a gieat dea! of it came out $50,000,000 blanket mortgage in October or November, reserving part of the issue for the purcHasing of this oontro!. This story is not relished by the etreet as the genere! impression is that we have enough of these “undigested securities’ hanging over the market at the present time. None of the recent big deals of | this nature have come out as expected and they have not been profitable tu any but the underwriters, and in many cases even the underwriters have been heavily hit. There still appears to be considerable stocks taken’ in during the recent fail- ures on the market, but it seems to be in the hands of parties who are willing to take their time in putting it out. There still continues to be considerable investment buying in smal) lots, but it is noticeable that whenever there is a de- cided stiffening in price that the demand drops off and trading on a rising market is confined muinly to short cov ering. The books of the United States Steel Corpora- tion show that there has been an increase ef 1755 stockholders in the preferred since April 25, indicating that there has been considerable purchises of this stock for investment ee that period. Atchison, on e early dealings, came out in big. piacicn. but there was not any vio'ent changes in price. Rock Island was siso active on the same character of trad- ing. The Atchison statement showing a decrease in June earnings of $535.345 and a decrease for the year of $1,319,875. was a disappointment. The loss in June earn- ings was expected, but It was hoped that the year would not show a decrease. The opening prices and changes were as follows: Copper 41, unchangéd: — 62',. decline \: Baltimore & Ohio 82 un- changed: Rock Island 24%, unchanged: Erie 2x3,. decline 1: Manhattan 132%, decline % ; Missourt Pacific . unehanged; Pennsyl- vania 123%. advance %, Reading 19, decline %; St. Paul 141, decline 4%; Southern Pacific 44, unchanged; Union Pacific 74%, decline 14; Bteel 23%, decline 4%; Wabash preferred #3. decline %. During the second hour there was little life to the trading and prices had but litde range. here were no signs of particular weakness, and some fractional guins were made in the active list. On the udvance ‘hero was but little business, and after the noon hour prices commenced sag off under the leadership of AtcQison. Rumors were current that a Ph ladelphia stock house was in trouble, and this helped the downward movement. . Nothing definite could be learned as to the nature of the trouble. but even the rumor was enough to unsettle values. Money during the morning was stronger on call, loans made today holding over to Mouday. The earlier rate was 3, but after the first demands were filled there was a drop to 1%. Banks are still heavy gainers in cash, the known movement from all sources being estimated at about $7,000,000. Loans are supposed to have been con- tracted, and if there is not a very good statement tomorrow, it will be distinct disappointment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, oul 31.—Opening declines of % In Atchison % in Realty prefer ea and a point in Virginia-Carol.na Chemical p impression of a resumption of ressure wpon the market. a fraction all around with xtions. Pennsylvania rose ‘%. to below last night. The early sellin forced United States Steel preferred and Kansas & Texas pre- ferred down ua point and Virginia-Carolina Chemical 2. Considerable buying of the local tractions and aupporens. orders for Atchigon, Union Pac Unijite® States Steel preferred and Amalgamated then turned the market upwards. Atchison made a full recovery om short covering despite a decrease in the June net earnings $641,395. Metropolitan Securities ada- vanced 3; aeSepentan Street Railway 2%; General Electric and Manhattan Brooklyn Transit, Smelting preferred and North American 1@1 ealty proserres and ieiiein -Cardtina” Chemical preferred rallied over a point each. Leading stocks recovered pretty general- ly to above yesterday's close, but the de- mand fell off at that level. The general list cont nued to harden. but became very dull upom the publication of a circular by Rock Island directors, ask- ing euthority to issue a $250,000.000 re- funding mor gase. Rock Island and At- chieon rose a fraction over last night. Met- ropolitan Street Railway rose 2 the Se- curities Co. 4 North American 2 and Amalgamated and a few other stocks a oint. Chie & Eastern Illinois pre- erred jump 2. Pere Marqueite fell 3%, > Aa! — — and Coal 1% and Ev ansyille Haute a point. New York Cen- . Jan off below 120 at noon with some Sympathetic effect elsewhere. Bonds were steady at noon. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. Creamery, extra at 10@19\~; 1sapl de: dairy saan, packed extra, 1Bc ; 17c;. country stock ia ane 8 ‘tor choice ‘am poor at Sqjl0c; Grease local, 1400 pack- aves, Shipped. packages: market we lige case count, Joas : held, minted and off atock lean, on orders; hes m a, sin- ¢ Ase; # ; Hmb urger XB ize e --, wiss, old, ik@ive: sont wWiec; brick, LIVE POULTRY—Moderate receipts, one steady; turkers weak: turkeys, 18 for ary- ring oe 7 spring, 20c; ducks, 8c: spring geese, 406c: sprin geese, T ee: ickeus, 10c; old chickens. bens, pide: ED POULTRY to extra 16c; Regge > uote yo oo on: ckens, pA 10%Gllé; roosters, 6c; nb 6 «4ewes aes rn for large, ‘ oer apring. with bead and f e na, Back im ‘ite: crappie, Se f ree; dressed cat, Oc... BA. 8c, and gtoes, Bc; a creas. Tae. 4c; Slerman carp- sunfish, éc; white perch VRA . Castee fat (110 to ow a4 vy at and beretics oteoiee Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yee day. |Year ago. 856,592 2.u00.2 tw 3 Fy ST9.573, 823,031 ro n> “245 15,834) 15,834) PROVISIONS. lard and bellies at t a rat bie, bye: ceandard Daces ot Dige ; ¥ LARD—Prime in good peckagee at ) about j; tal on the crop so far, for sule today, Tne failwre of any very i strong bullish condition to show and the in- | creased receipts locally and unsatisfactory |foreign markets, made many traders nerv- (ous, and the result was that a steady strain of lo: ‘— wheat came out all day, bringing %c decline. Corn and oats ‘were as heavy as lead, so much more being for sale than wanted that both weakened an | deciined. Corn lost ec and Oats 4ec, and closed at about the:> bottom. Favorable weather for the corn crop and no more ruined crop stories floating around weak- ened many of the bulls, and they got out. Snow came out a day earlier than usual with an ultra bullish crop report but could not head the decline off. The elimination of the congestion on the long side of the markets will relieve the situation and make purchases on soft apots profitable again. WsalkAT-—-Traders, and particularly so the Wulls, were greatly surprised tuis morn- ing to tina that the receipts at this point were not alone the largest single days to- but for the first time ,exceeded those of a year ago. This un- expected change in one of the principal buil conditions locally, led to a good deal of selling and weakened the market. Be- sides the large receipts were unfavorable cables, a failure of frost to materialize in the Northwest, and a who.e lot of wheat unloaded upon it yesterday that the mar- ke. had to digest. A decline of Sc re- sulted, but the buying was so good on the break: that a full recovery was soon made. September opened at 79'4c, sold to 78%, bacK to i9¥c. down to 78%c and up again to 79%ee. cember opened at 804c ry sold to 8lc off FP 80%c up to 81%@81% For May 83%c Receipts at St. 3 am were 187,400 bushels, against 172,500 bushels one year ago and 201,900 bushels two years ago, and at Kan- sas City 148,400 bushels against 179,200 bushels last year. During past 24 hours the local stock increased 83,000 bushels. Cables reported Liverpool declining %@*«d after opening %@d higher. London \d lower and Paris %c higher for July and %c lower for distant options. Weather was cool and unsettled: in France and En- giand. Argentine shipments were good for this season of the year. Snow came out (24 hours in advance of the usual ee with a very bullish crop report on winter wheat y.elds and spring wheat prospects, but the maiket failed to | be influenced to any extent. Latest cabies | reported declines for the day of %d at Liverpool, 4d at London and %c at Paris and Antwerp unchanged. Sept. ranged between 78%c and 78c and | Dec. from 80%c to 8l%@\c. May was of- fered at 834%c and later sold at 83%%c. July declined on deliveries of 105,000 bu. selling at 78c to Tike. Primary receipts were 571,000 bu against 1 (141, WO bu one year a and shipments 259,000 bu, against 576 600 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 489,000 Something like a collapse occurred fate in the day when the selling jecreases BU much and became so urgent that a sharp decline made the buying, thou good, not sufficient to cope with the ee Al: outside markets displayed the same we.x ness and indicated the trade was tryin get rid of the load that was gold to 1 Bem by certain bulls who unloaded venterdaar September sold at 78%c to 78%c, closing at 78¥¢c bid; December at 8li4gc to 80%c and sS0%c asked at ciose. July nominally T7%c and May 83ec at close. Cash market—Recelved 471 sacks and 198 cars local and $9 cars through. Firm and really a stronger market for soft winter east side were quickly taken by lecal. near- by and distant mills, but milling buying light west side and most sales tm elevators on basis %c over September for’? No. 2 rod. A lot of 10.000 No. 2 red sold.;sregular at 7i%e. Hard winter steady and in milling demand. By a e delivered for car lots— No. 2 red at 79@79%c west and 794OAM14c east side: No. 3 red at 17% G78 %c west and 78#779c east side: No. 4 at 7: }A7TBl%ec; no grade at 73c; No, 2 hard at 74c for old and 74%@ ide and turkey at 76 o fer new; No. 8 har at G@72c old and 7 A No. 4 hard at 6@67c; no grade at * 2 mixed at ise. CORN—Continued favorable weather for the lately suffering corn crop, further goud ains having fallen where they had te most needed, proving that the drouth had been entirely relieved, that with the cvo!l temperature prevalent, inclined a s,ood many traders to the selling side this morn- ing and most of the sellers were people who were long. Besides the weather, the weck wheat market had a bearish effect. Cabics were not unfavorable as they werc inwheat. London declining 4d, but Liverpool ad- ve@cing %d after opening 4d iower. Consid- ering the break in America 7 eereny and that the Argentine had shipped iearly 3,600,000 bu this week, the Liverpou, market was certainly strong. Receipts locally were 25,800 bu, against 8100 bu a year ago. September opened ‘%c lower at S0ikc, acid off to SOc and later 50%c bid. December opened %c lower at 49%c, sold at 49%@19%c down to 49%@49%c and back to 49t4e The weekly report of Snow's ‘said the present condition of corn was one of the third lowest ever reported, but the future market was nervous and unsettled. Sep- tember sold at 50% B50 %C to 50%c, and December at 49%@49%c to 49%c. July was offered at §04%c. and May at 50c. Primary receipts were 282,000 bushels. against 196,000 bushels one year ago, and shipments 73,000 bushels against 224,000 bushels last year. Clearances were 68,000 bushels. This market also weakened later in the day on freer esciling for long account and an Inadequate demand. September sold at ac to SOlec, closing at latter. December at %c to 48c ‘and offered at 48%c, closihg at 48%@iWec bid. July sold at Wc end later caseh offered at @\c. May offered at i94ec. a ash market—received 27 cars local and 5 cafs through. Better demand for mixed, but white slow and lower. By sample de- livered—No, 2 at M%c west and Sic east side; No. 3 at 50@6l\4c west and 60c east side; No grade at 42@43c; No. 2 yellow at 5l4%o east and 51%c west side; No. 2 white at Sl4c west and 61@6l%c east side; No. 8 white at ic west side. In the pit cash No. 2 was offered regular at 49\c. OATS—This morning the decline in other grain weakened this market, but offers to sell wy at 34c, Beptember at S82%c and December at 33%c were not low enough to attract buyers and noth- ing done. Receipts were 36,450 bu, ainst 61,136 bu a year ago now also made a bullish statement on oat crop. but July was offered at 38%c and September at 32%c without buyers. rimary receipts were 423,000 bu, against 514,000 bu one year ago. and shipments 416, - 000 bu, against 7 bu last year. Clear- ances were 6,000 December sold later at S%c and satiil later was offered at 33%c. Other options neglected. sh sparset--ieow ved 23 cars local and 4 cars through. White scarce and in de- mad, but mixed dull and heavy, as hard- ly an Nor Pat Soe buying. ae sample de- iivered—No 8 at : No. Nes color at 36c; No. & ; No. i white at Sie for and firm. No. 2? salable at the K%ec for old and for new; No. 8 ranging about ic lower. ~ Trade Topics, ‘Dy ins rece! pte 2, $59. e decrease in iL. "; oy 2 INE—Ne a3 BS ee es, poker 1 tet Ke , “Cae ‘ite ’ 2 ery —~ ’ %. daa eo; ye | > 3 se ment gs ¥ “i > .* . ao : e eee 4 ° Fo ’y kable } Dewy wheat — are so far, showi plainly how ateal wae t ] to t 4 crops Of the ip 4 e. Load « , | | 4 wae 2 sarin geet abi

>? ue @;, ) = AUN “BENNY” WASSERMAN AT HIS BUSY TELEPHONE. WASSERMAN, B.—Mr. Wasserman wa on diamond-back terrapin and canvas back duck, which may well account for his sunve manner and well-fed appearance. | found it almost impossible to separate It is said of Mr. Wasserman he resorts to the phone as fsecreation. 1! his home, he keeps the operators busy answering his wants. On the exchange is that trait of his so well known that when the private line connecting his office with the floor of the exchange rings, business is suspended for the time being and a prolonged and vociferous makes itself heard a block away. All telephone lines -running into his office have branch his clerks have posted their friends that wire are liable to reach the ears of the telephone habit. On the floor Mr. as to his intentions. mild; if he but when a big order is necessary to yasty. greases thas She uninitiated. would Wasserman does his t on the sack lots by the different rivers are as follows. Lower Mississippi........ Upper Mississippi 2 Missour! Illinois Tennessee .. ,305 During August of 1902 the total wheat receipts were 6,243,347 bu, and in 1993 were 8.833.249 bu. The receipts for this coming month will be smaller than the latter amount. Argentine wheat shipments this week were 1,408,000 by, against 1,594,000 bu last week and 32.000 bu for oorrespond- ing week last year, and sines Jan. 1 amount to 52.518.000 bu, compared witi. 17,724,000 bu for same period last year Corn shipments were 3,489.000 bu this week, against 2.778.000 bu last week an 1,184, 000 bu a vear ago. and since Jan. 1 are 26,649,000 bu, against 20,551.00 bu last year for same time. The department of agricuiture of the northwest territories of FB North America estimates the prospectiva w enth feld at 15,042.000 bu, oats at 11,493 ' bu, carley at 1.116.300 bu and flax at 234.500 bu. | Actual yields la@St year were 13,956 850 bu) wheat, 10.661,29 bu oats, 870.417 bu barley | and 158.18 bu flax. This year’s crops are expected to be the largest ever raised. An exporter cabled yesterday his con- tinental wheat people inquiring whether there would be an increase in the de- mand for American wheat. Antwerp an- ewered back ‘‘No reason to believe that the demand for American wheat wil! in- crease. Southern Ruasia and the Danubian states wre cheaper for wheat.’’ Mannhe'm replied ‘‘We expect the demand for Ameri- can wheat to dec rease as far as Germany ie concerned.’ Cargil] ts quoted from Minnesota as say- ing his agents report through Minnesota and South Dakota some disease in wheat. They de not know what it is. The straw is heavy but the heads are not filling and the vie'd prom'ses to be disappointing. The Texas Millers’ A ssoctation saves nex wheat crop of state Is going to market very rapidly. It is estimated that amount of hexah wheat now on hand and unsold by farmers is not to exceed 6.091.000 bu. The toal yield in the state Is placed at °2.509.- 000 bu. Crop outlok of the Modern Miller: While some of the threshing returns on hard winter wheat are disappointing. the averawxe is up to expectations, ard a miich larger and better crop of hard wheat than was raised last year is in- dicated. The movement of this erain from first hands is good and a large amount is going to northwestern spring wheat mills. The tendency of the soft wintar wheat movement is to decrease. as farmers are inclined to hold. Mills south of the Ohio river and in southern Illinois continue to draw upon distant sections and accumulative centers for supplies of wheat. : he Nebraska labor bureau estimates Nebraska wheat crop at 40,600.090. of which 35,200,000 bu winter and 5.000.- 000 bu spring. Deliveries on July contracts were 105.- om bu wheat ard 2.000 bu corn. The wheat went to the Thyson Commission Co. and C. I. Orthwetn’s Sons, latter firm receiving most. The corn went mainly to the J. H. Teasdle Commission Co. The Commercial West says: “Hot weath- er through southern Dakota past week fs_ causing blight.’’ Advices from southern Minnesota say that the Arlington, Watertown and Jim! river territory still promises a @.»4d qual- ity of wheat. but the M'nnesota wheat is reeting omA bhiehting and wii be a light | — FINANCIAL. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. ses Beil, Main 333, Slaiech, A 1982. REPRESENTING W. H. LAIDLEY &CO., Chicage. Write for our Daily Market Lettes Alex D. Grant, BROKER. the subject from his omnipresent telephone. that whenever time hangs heavy on his hands that ‘boss’ If he is not particularly anxious’ to buy or geil, would really prefer trading than not, be filled his WASSERMAN HIS “ PHONE Wy Ss born in Baltimore, and was raised n sketching Mr. Wasserman the artist 1 his office, on the Exchange floor or at “W-A-8S-S-E-R-M-A-N"’ hones on his desk, and sweet nothings that are sent over the on account of his addiction to the cry of rading in a voice that leaves no doubt the tone is is more pronounced, assumes proportions the tone voice a. ~ 3 yield of light- weight maturing slow! Broomnall cables: “Continued able weather in the AND VER IMENT ie Me: a ee pr a MEMBERS: YEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK BXCHAKGR, PROPERTY- acres. BT. made SHIELDS PLACE. Over One-Half of the Lots Sold. LOTS $75 TO $160. Batance $5 a Month. in Webster ah. lots are sidewalks, streets, eburches and schools, ete. AGEN! ON GROUNDS TODAY. Se” Take Suburban Park car of Saburban electric road and get transfer to K.irk- wood car at at. take St. Maple av., Through Choutean Transit line and transfer to Kirkwood car, and get off at Harper at. B. F, SHIELDS, 804 Chestnut Street. Louis C. Stevens, Groves, and large shade trees, eity water, and get off at a ear of County, “from l to 20 Clayton, Mo. | PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2649-51 +8 GEYER AV. Three Two-S each Arra BARGAIN—BEASY TERMS, LINCOLN TRUST CO., Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Brick Bualldiugs, ian Two Fiats. —— ee — ate aia oT PINE ST., 5434--Six room, bath, FOR LEASE as Worls « roome ont “1b eceun, mare less. 4453 Elmbank ev. DWELLINGS FOH RENT I 20 Ocen AT ———_———— feats Samidibadis PROPERTY OuT cr ciTY a SALE FA ng oe. Pome, ag = ‘one all ‘$1200 somered Sore 8. bones “| * FARMS FOR SALE 4 Words or " ttable, water = ay a A, price #1800 =i a ‘PES St eiP usec etka A LOAN COSTS LESS MT session. YOU v ENIENCE, either month laberal IF sf CHARGE. LI. bo CALL i ane pte ns &TELARPHO. M artes * Sy ee CoO., No. 502-508 BRenolet bu vata vtb SALARIES PURCHASED. oie ha of Mr. James FE. Baker. Jr. ( cashier for John Mulholland.) MONEY—A quiet ana convenient place y ee om 21 Jefierson” av loch 2045. 5 Sis Tel ~ pw Olive. Kin WHEN YOU WANT MONEY On oy mouth! Extens invite > —— us a Square dealing ts our motto. "We ae Te HOUSEHOLD AN ANY, OOM 201 phd BN “BLDG., — _ Telephone for us to ed Bukee's B isi!. CASH! CLoM! CASH! ult paying qwer. BE pn ol wages wien you ca Co. iat wi 3 oT CHARGE. aries, etc., le your posbessiin: ublicitty; pay at ape ao, aera = ae — ~~ comrentence: “UNION WINANG A 8 bldg. A ©. cor. me ane ea oH, 6th opposite Ba LOANED ON FORNITURE & PIANOS | maa ES orn write or telephow mitt Cer “HOT IN THE TRUSTS. When in AN hae wr the _* the EASIEST of any company n evening un AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION © 653 Century Olive and Oth ste. CAN and DO make rates san anal than can be . caeataie ture and ptence. IPF 810K 41.00 00 a oepage tio rebishone Rin, Aes, Mate tment in charge of ae cashier for for John Mulbolla 0 fen gtisee} ne bine mom bras ‘Cueiieal nidg.. MONEY QUICK WITHOUT CHARGE, s you cannot eurity =~ SALARIDS ey for Salaried P WE LOAN MONEY a Y is Ext fs wagoa, ap Z FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00, it tee ce, patel ate a ge TO LOAN ") ee ae; A hath « Ss # ao - . MONEY - MONEY - MONEY a eee

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We A ie ar Rt oJ +t gs tS ait : oS ie 2 a . | FRIDAY-ST- LOTS Pog. DIBI SP. oe “ —=———— | i a - 7 a —~?| PERSONAL | HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-+MALE _ ee, ] 2 $ Words or Less. 80 Genta. 14 Words or 10 Cents. 14 Words or Lana, 1) Cents. 14 Ww wenn ~ PP pr dap on : or Deaths. Buria/ pi PERSONAL | Ida waited til) 2 yiarday; Scha- | —Uesiness Anpouncenente” 15 Cents Line. ——Linsivess Announcements, Ancouncements 19s Lime AGENTS WANTED—Lad; ta; pers; sorry disappointed me; write. Bachelor. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Experienced hock. MAN WANTED—An experienced mam, 8 of} $10 per day; see ve. brea Go. Seen 1 °° ; PERBON AL —Rines: Eve's mneeting leisure morn- ws atl residing St. Louis preferred: gore ins 4 scoring tinachine in » fac- eust et. 6) _ work, N. Taylor ar. arrlages, ir 8, ings only: don’t orry and don’ t be in no hurry; __feferences, experience. Ad. R 135, Post-Dis tory; good wazes a apply wit Sedentnin to $2 ancients BWeetent daye pf coming. Pleasant Eves. | BOY wa ‘'TED— Ro 1 housework G 59, Post. Post-Dispate ——._.______(1) | AGENTs adopt safe : 80 aa, Suerantee: sal- HOUSKGIRL _WANTED—White for generul . | sly PEREQS —$—$—$—$—$___ 3404 Pine st °" «=2for §=genera ‘| MEN WANTED Hanae men paint nes Contract; ithe ez F183, Post-Dis. weebing or work. A" a aL L. B. A.: Arrived too late; 8 8: 40 p. Pp. BOY w Flintstone, iron. = American Stee! Poon dees iad, and paint City, | AGENT WANT isa rty te take | _ 4812 Locust « st. i D lei er appointment or address same place. painting Hine, sagt Por with experience in the mM. mend tor Orang “aad busin good HOUSEOIR WA ANTRD—Gini for 1 _ house- pia EATHS sapien thin ie 2620 N. 15 MEN WANTED—To get tine measures taken for | —“T°*ttage. Apply ais ‘s Ore: BO washing; no children. 3611 Wimiase soy Co 7 Y 1618 8. Jefferson Gupieseneie ds a HOGAN—Entered into rear rest on Wednesday, July PERSON AL— Wanted " taken Gort ten gee vecoeef NED "Cai! rg A 17 3 as: old, re __ $12.50 ) Sults and $3 pants. 1617 Markets) AGENES Ww. WANTRD—On a men’ SPrtgnt article; ox. Bice: ex- | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—For genera) peusework; ‘ a. “9. at 10:80 o'clock p. m.. James Philip Ho. about 1840; also the beirs of Bridg ~~ MelInner- | ————~ 2 MEN WANTED—Men of influence in St. Louts ‘ mint elle : aca ee tm Renata family. Apply 8680 Shenandoah wa ted t eo Fan, beloved son of William Hogan and the| ey, who d} ed in Loulsyille, Ky.. 1900. Ad. Bor ‘and GER Boy a bout 19 to work behind the and Missourj who desire to their in-| AGENTS WAN —Six good agents to vell new HOUSHWOMAN WA girt “1 ~ ie pe inte Maria Hogan (nee Carroll) The Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault C»., Lonis- _ a Arat-clan make b mselt generally useful in A come $50 and $100 am month their present paote cemee $20 per week if you ur a hustior. 4 Funeral) wilt tobe place from the family rosi- eX. ~ ——s — ee ~~ ne OL. : =, on , - % — waa? fenre, 261% Thomas street, on Saturday. Aug y carn barber tr & ent, 8:80 Celotk @. m’. tos sridget's MATRIMONIAL wing for right boy. 1018'N. Be ae » vey Calvary’ c eanotent ™ __ batch. nets good a nctiat saats sonnei eee CLURK—Rxpeviemay reapectable tie AGENTS WANTED—Fin insurance HOw PEGIRL WANTED Germ Filjends MEN WANTED. Men for hot tamala routes: $15 try are Tespectfully Invited. women mid for bousewurk ; one who can do Plain cooking. P 164, y Studio in the ity selling 3815 Delmer. 2, Post- Dig. Dhoto tickets. Murtilo Studie. 1814 Olive st. (8) (65) 14 Words oT Leas. 30 0 Conta. rah: _hear Finney. MAT RIM« INY—~Youn BOY WANTED~ Reliable to ost Disnsaan boy for driving — wagon tn — mate for gen- aen- opesking sereral 4 te coun as well as ¢ owe Winn eral ousework ; :; small tel family. ” fen 107 Rutger. _Weahtug kenerally usefnl man. ; roperty . eects . S man tn business wante ac | and Keneral work in wtor. must have mood ref. __Weekly and room, Mack's “K's Factory, 511 Clark Moyers & Co., Station D.. New York Cit (8) HOV SFGIRE WANTED—Por b boarding iw house, 3800 ; ene ax, # KEEFE entered hate on sone on Thursd y, Inly 30. Quaintance of poor but deserv'nyg working girl: _Frankity | a $25 per month. Call at 720 MEN Ww ANTED ho try } ~ apy custom toe ey AGENTS—° “xP. men to sell new ticket: ; inet out: _ Morgan, CLFRK— Sit wanted we young men of ‘W908 a "' 0 Pp. m., Mary - em hy , amt object matrimony. Ad. R12. Post. Dispatch. (7) nti ay lta 7 made $4 shoe. 407 N. 6th (36) sents s miake $10 daily. Genelll, 506 Oitve ve at. (8) HOUSE SEGIREL WANTED—Oin ireutng’ ose Pease. x. B a clerk; 1 year's experience, q + " a a a ° nee c LL TS Re YY W AN = * \ - * ae T- Pee We emarey ee Namara), beloved wife of Michael Keefe ana THEATRICAL ee TED 3841 Lucas th — Vo ANTED—To sell goods on trains; this|A SPECT. [AL NOTICE—Mai) onder men, fy mother of Mrs. Robert D. Barsaloux (hee ‘ 14 _ Words or Leas, 20 Centa, BOY WANTED- Boy about 17 os r 18 vears ord at Keefe) and Daniel, Jobn, George and FEimma Ran p. yorment office ; no fees charged 5 8. 20 , helt _mo ww ing or Fr A Frans. rodd crease Ore __washir a rnnnn once. Apply 34 floor Mil} _ Position, P ROK, RIC HARDS’ Stage So “hoo! Co . Keefe, aged 61 years. pupils pre- for your business ~ Br Gistributin th _~ ———— LLECTOR . es ©O TORS ey Wanted by os we haye men lo- itor SKGIRI, WA ANTED—Giri for oral house bone “-*- ill Tatlorin th st. ; Opposit e Union Sta ition. cated throughou S onest and réilahle-: werk: in Plain adult family. turday, f6u68 acter: mot afraid of work: best 4 B 8 & Aver s — Pa he - Copy of our “Distributers” ‘Directs ory’’’ sent free linney « ames Ad. B® 50, Post-Dispateh,. fi. Broadw; ay and Pine st. MEN AND TEAMS WANTE D—At 17th and | Locust v uest. nn Ady. Co., Oakland Ropk eee , pared for the stage: stage dancing. 02 Olive. BOY. WW ANT RT. Geea olored boy 1. nop for ats... i) nen adn 50 teams; men $2.25 - money blag. . = roo ceolorec my oO ‘are : ' ; . ‘ ~~ oO Funera! Saturday, Aug. 1, 3908, at 2:30 p, THEATRIGaI~ Wanted. » young ladie en; good horses, Wash steps, ete.; must be a willing lots} ube; 45e per load to 14th or TADS: Cie per ™m.. from family residence, 4°57 Greer aveuue Waitzes, for Kir aify ballet. Call daily. Del. worker; $15 per month and board. . 2007 'o Holy Nosa: y Church, thence to Oalvary mar fsarden. stage door. ‘emetery lriends invited ‘oO attend. - a2e rank (1) lin a ay. _—— ee ee er Pgs ey x pale 6) | Haw seawar s WANTED—For a. k. COLLECTOR Situation tee tee aninerntieereiing Miaglh to Moran‘'s quarry: no delay. Ryan & inn s. WASTE To .reh : P m™an an Si general housewor lector; mot afraid of wets best of = nw ; f : good wages “ ‘4 i@atn bair dressiag, 1 an!- Apvly S46 ap 3% maily (6) ee “4. R 31, Post. ; (2) curing, Hydro- Vacu face Mas vege, electric ecaip | —.— _-- OOOK—Posiilon wanted by fia powdtiineun teen nae age SESS MOLDERS WANT a tac 2 a pr sane and halr work; special liducenents | HOUSEGIRL, WANTED-GI for general house. ok, chef o¢ second: ay rele e ona WANTED—Strictly refined vaudeville acts; also mow ANTED— Bor to do general work tu up- dry, open shop: piecework. St. poet Mraneags, | bot's Hair” Dressing aad eestor "p ovienn ene Wiadeor SS _ 16) _ 182, Post-Dispatch, ee : ur t ° ory ‘ a ’ 313% ~ - ae ie upto + KNAPP—oo Thureday, July 29. 1008, at @: 30 p. ~ eto Sy Viet Rivest for dates. Lead ae i ering aly D. Marks & Jones * 132 Clive. _ @) Casting _©o., (700 N. Broadway (7) } 3530 Olive at. (5) HOUSEul IRL WANTED—Gir, for general house- COOK —sit. aS Re sq m., after a short illness, Adam Knapp, be. Oe eesemecse — BOY WANTE To rub Sea TDR. “La Prelie Shoe MOU LDERS Ww AN TE D Bight I wouldere. ———— ——== wees: three In family. 3044 t Delmar bl. 3) sober r end steady man oO &%, “Prd ae loved father, at the age of 56 years, ——* *'th and Wag; ington ay. steady work: no trouvle 1} mis! from Works PARTNERS WANTED HOUREGIRE Ww ANTED For eral housework; DRAFTSWAN— Mechanjeal e Funerai takes lace from late idence. BUSINESS CHANCES BOY w ANTED (ood boy to work in arin store _ Co., Co., Springtiela, Mo __&) s. : _emall family; good , wages. 41 W. Pine. ‘7) rears’ experience, w dratteman 5 S ° = 14 Word 20 6 ¥ 14 Words or less. 20 0 Cente. pe ants tion ; et. 2127 ~e- Third street. Seturday, . St ae ie rr, Lean AS, — With some experience; not 4: Taid of work: ref. NIGH? Se “ : BP db dre NO RARAA PRADA ATE Ot aaeeeaee r He Tar vay leat | ‘lease address to S510 &. - ’ DP ™m., thence to SS. Peter and BAKERS Get prices on oven from the Mi dleby ciahsthertstnine 12th And Chestnut. aa peg . ERK WANTED Wy “Night clerk w with « —. aia ‘Ponition; — mune PARTNER WANTE D—Small capital; waa nutactur- LADIES Ww ANTED—Young ladies to walt on on table: Ad M @ 62, Post ‘Dispatch, F1vPELMANN—On Thursday. July 30. 1903, Wil. | BUSINE i CHANG BL mited ged —— BOY WAN TE -ED—Bright boy as clerk “tn candy come recommended: apply 19 tot - m - 10 na “for? — oe oe seracualoes _dinners Only. 411 Stn 7 ne lmine Caroline Lippelmann (nee Pieper). be. te Schl tae ctan A ena aing store; orphan Preferred. Apply 1820 s Broad- i N. Sth st. loved mother of Edward, William, Harry, Lydia profits Ad. pP 149, _ Post. Dispatch. & —— PAINTER Ww ANTED— ea — ooo and Walter Lippelmann. and our dear tincther- CORPORATIONRS oy organized in-law, grandmother and sister. under U. -. Jaw: business: any estate; After a long rons tnatlet_ ~ __ DRU aGisT_ _Reliet wo work; init PARTNER WANTED—Party with email) capital LADIES WAN TED Ties a stamping ma-| College years’ experience es “Apply to Southern | Hotl. (7 to investigate a sound, legitimate new ente terlal free To try Harris’ “$2. shoen: mace |». +... cheapest ana beset for any Uiness, aged f5 years ee ’ bts * aa w starting $9 to $18 weekly. 3!" ‘jon | whe eek. PAINTE “3 WAN TED. Expe rienced: pee _tive i business unlimited: no — petition: Pt _Hoiland | diag. (2) ay. . i 4 Ce nows p a er v e 4 ft. sT_a .... = 7 j | _ bolted end ronehiet 3h, ieee eet 18) | _ banging: call 828 N. Grand. Pap oa .» lawre rence and Folsom. dl ee te ed ness: stock on , ——— *. 1110 Pine gt — TRIcTA. ’ : a oe ) a Jittle work. Berlin, @0} Chestnur s¢ SALFESuUiw — Funeral from fami'y residence, 1202 North | a hétd o registered Jersey catt'e- kept under BU TC HER WANT ED—First-class “Class meat entter. : n . SALESMAN WANTED~—Leather salesman: “one to - ‘ED—Taree 4. MAN Ey ort Market street, eerereey. Aug. 1. at 2pm. ay sleaic poaitien; delivered by express every | _ Henry Bela & Son PORTER WANTED- —Colored porter. if9 Wr sell goods from wagon. Ad. 125, oes Dispaten. USING MARES WAND te Pat recommended a ds “ction an © Calva emete morning at Hion Statik ’ . es *> wee — s 4 ” ae Clayton, St. polly ri Mo. =i ‘Dope ta aS Ps ? > > Ooo @ } ®. o ® ry ®@OO@ @® @ © Foeter - — et eetee SALESMAN Ww ANTED—High-grade * specialty Co, lith and w 1 28hington. cme cee rl » ei) Burial Permits LU NOH STAND WANTED} To rent or buy night : “7LKERS | Prenkae ? Calkers, at o . Je aoe ‘TED Porter ¢ for barber shop. 8030 ie a ee Pg alne . stand. Ad. R 66. Post-Dispateh. (6) | 1 anc Panklin ay ¢ ey bine O'Connor, 42. City Hospita): zunshot WANTED on The Abh, ot-G;: im Pullding and Jobbing. ‘ohn Sr usteck, + aol 18. City Hospital: cerebial con- gre ie seenee, ioping ce clerk If you wa want Concern we a . WANTED— “Probation in St. Louie: &@ man capable uf earning a large N ble CC ontracting Co. ‘“ PORT! 7 Ww ANTED—Steady Goal. ary nurse, at once. -_ Jefferson ar. (1) MAN— Young man, em ealary; references ay a Ne or po at cement NTED_o) Osss—_———. m. to 7 i ; tr: l¢ o a meet % ee Call 340s tention wil] be pald. 8, Fvust-iDis. (85) | NU RSEGTRE | Wi NTED—Giri soret 8 to nurse thing at. table: fair education: je \O)S} ® ® ‘ane ia nde!! from j a. m SALKESNEN and assist wit ouse wo age. Ad. — os promptly attended to, drop card to | ~ Veee © OoO o ORE @ ®» PORTER WANTED Po pom hoe SALESMEN TAN ‘To sell stork tn estab- NURSEal IRL WANTED— Seal wile eat —ece AG B a4, Post- -Dispateh. the old reliable Ll). Payne @ Co., 700 N. > Er wy ~ ane : r orter t to | COO ight saloon lished dividend-pay » legitimate oj} mpany ‘ r A. Sma white girl, an MAN~You Frank Rumping. 39, Alexian Brothers’ Hospital: “wing (5) OO Ee Ee AN TED—Also_ car ‘builders. “. annck and 00's, ith saloon, Morrissey . bustler can port aE M) week ier | ed tO assist fn light housework, 4018 Lacky st. ey rain daa ot 12, wha ‘ con estion of bra : ‘ a Reet Masini atest «t (6) commisson. Ad, fp 5. _ost-Dspate h. ATS) NURSE WANTED Nur Nu 114, Poet. -Dispated. ye oe —— matte 1 Gyutinasninmestonmmen et ree for 2-year-old baby. 495) “hristine Bohnebitn, £9. 2221 Clark: bronchitis. BUSINESS FOR SALE a hed ANTRD—Grocery clerk; ; experienced: PORTE R WANTED ~White porter; must be good. SALPSWCUMEN AND MEN “WANTED—To sell Forest Park b — o> Ove 28, 2007 LaSaNe sousump 14 Words : or r Leas 20 2 Cents. waee rth no 4200 Oliv _ Columbia Hotel, 6600 Olive St. rd. from house (0 house a ete ‘ ~~ eens - ween ~ rr Ve. —™ * al > + Se _ - ree. en Mary Doyle. 65. 1236 North Tenth; perito ritia, BAK FE. RY—For sale. bakery ‘os and confectionery at “Call at Say Ree ae (Planing mil shipping clerk. PORTE RW ANT John F. Hawe., “6 4543 vans; suicide. reasonable price {7 sold at once daily sales gx} — : towne 4s Dobrmann. 30, 1512 Monroe - trphoid e ple article used by great novelty and money - 129 Market St., 3d floor. “cul ove, Ad. R 49. Post -D} BARBER SHOP. For eale, S-chair gen Close. to Union Station: lon lease : ob $1000; _ will rel] for $800 cash. Ad. HT aad P.-D. (5) ED- Colored porter and all allreund ik amily meekly: : _ min for restaurant. 1780 _ Olive at —_—— COOK We ANTRED— ~Firet class white C00k for PORTER WANTP} Wy ‘MAI sth ee.’ at once. Moloney & Morrison, 113 ON, _ corner Franklin aD. Tae aorta ae ma. euthonst HELP wANTEO-—FEMALE MAN AND iv E—Want ‘ atresia __first- Clase ref erences. At cr 108, i. Feats ib f MAN—Youns s wants on in architect's “a Ad, ve. _Nanece, ’ Jr., Palestine Ter. MAN. Married ma an, good i with hatchet: ean do a almost anythM will cheap: refe: ences. Ad. Ri , , MAN—Middleaged German wishes ecpottion p Private place t® care for horse, 407 lawn: in or Ry 135, Post~Dispatch. — a -_——_. NURSE w ANTEC? ri about 12 or 14 as nurse: good he ‘me. *. 2007 wt O'Fallon, a NU RSE WANTED Young white nurse to care for 1-year-old ng +f liberal wages; referenves. _ Apply 5400 Page l©pateh (2) ce mnttio Hickman, 45. 918 N. Taylor; heart dis- yy Weston. 62, 1318 Belt: hil abeth Hooten, 5. Raptist nephritis. de Hospita): senile 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cente. COOK WANTED— -Man Cook for restaurant yon O96 OSS $OOOOSS OO6. } @OS]_ Ataluces Announcements. '10 Conta Bolg F _ franklin ay, x ® PRESSERS w ANTED ~. Experienced @ | APPRENTICE WANTED—Apprentica +o to) earn Poppa ~ pressers on good Shop coats: steady hair work. Hirch’ *, 3528 Olive and :)3 Mer- ete Te iad (8) | COOK Ww ANTED—Night cook. Missouri Restau.. ay. Apply Schwab ¢ ‘lothing C9.. @/ mod & Jaccard bldg., Broadway and Locust, 2¢ BOARDING Hor SF For sale. 12 -room boarding ent. 108 And Ai N. _Uth | ee » , lst and Wa ashington av floo-. (8) house; factory district, Ing iuire at 2723 pel c CUSHION M. (KE Rr Ww ANT ED— ~One “cushion and vo nde © abe at o?® © ® nN ® ® Py A $ BASTER RS w ANTED— Rast sters on Tastes also itis aad it wt Se MEAS, ger xt ner Banner Buggy Co. Main and Rut. PRIVY ATE diseases a pectalty at Franclia Ave. (> learn: paid while learning. 713 Lam BOAT DING Hol SE —For sale, Wess end wiere | —*. 4 _ nue Free Dispensary. 1214 _ Franklin Ay. e 12) YOu can entertain the leet monthly: pavtest | DIGGER WANTRD—Diey gic. | me Ee any BOARDING HOUSE. -For sale, ) Woarding house, yah leonard. 87. City Hospit cheap. Call at 1528 §. 24 st. 2 _ plnrisy. avian Edwards. 13 day - Tth: maras- SL - ~ ll sregtage OPERATORS ne aU cote ek and sewing on pants and coa ta. Co.. pew factory, 2ist and Was ( or ERATORS WANTED—50 raters on ¢ veralle and jumpers; latest new high-speed achines: steady work: good pay. Red’ Din nant Clothing Co., 825 N. Sth et s catherine Dwyer, 10 months, 2208 Riddle m y Wm. Fioward, 29. 2011 Walnat: “has. RB. Gibson, 10 monthe, 4052 rolitia, Patrick Kennedy, of brain » pneu preumonia. OOk: entero- 38, Mullanphy Hospital: John fF. Haywood, 1. 4338 Maratt: pneumonia sf eten Dwyer, 1 month, 2631 Washington. enter highest | DIGGER W AN TED. Dir “ a we Sa nny Prices; $150 cash: balance monthly; buys an SB85 Olive st., Keven Fant tery Dairy aands. “\ whe SF. AMST RPSS WANTED Must be 2 a chil- | SAL ESMAN WAN’ "D—Ty sel] firet- class 1 nursery stock ; all goods Ruarnteed true to hame: good Salaries paid: ig write for term App ly at once. ‘Harper Mie. ‘4.00 per day. ¢: rand av. and Pipe '.. Ed} cook WANTED- Woman tO cook and do genera) ‘+++ 1202 North Market #1 tion: foe fixtures; good ‘ston Ad. R162, pp, | Co., Pock and Main | Sts, sees 4555 South Browdwas DRUG STORE--For Sale. first-class deng oF DRIVER Ww a ol | housework: {pn ¢ ountry, near St. ule; — int a n ar , AN’ rE Db Ey Ixperienced man br re trive x VE l. ~ Rr: ‘ Ww ANTEL downtown loc “Ation: large Mork : good fixtures milk wagon: give —. Foun J. Slattery, 57, 200% Madi SON; paralysis. Stella Shanahan. 28, 3711 Chouteay: child birth Chas. Jackson, 2 months, 2204 ~~ a rankili): }? ‘ rj. Wm, L.. Madsen. 45, 1417 i! Meretret) Foell. 64. 3108 Mite: a: Grace Henderson. 17, —t, Carr Roy Stewart, 16 days, ture birth. Baby Charles. © days, 1500 Pv house: fore birth Frank Valent. Sl, Alexian Pneumonia. BUSINENS pus latindrs branch ira vkiin. ireular istributers, experience unnec. ra’ Protective Union, 147 - (7) 23d St, New _York, (80, consumption. Bt SINESS_ For sale- CO uifectionery, ~elgars and | DON’ T _ nies this: ee ~ ‘move Monday: $2 $3 shoes cancer. fruit stand IT 3% Olive et for gg” inion made. Freneh ; 3.50 Sh) a WO: tuberculosis. . eth lb 1302 s. ITSO Penrose: "}eease- j GAL STAND -F'or sale Clg F ' { (7 Broadway: Choice | DRIVERS w ANTEDA KF $90. 15038 Marke: | eee Seen | Gite stand: B0d trade: fa» nity ricknass mompels ye med rrema- location. Stock and Oxtnres: ive drivers: “$12 o $14, per wanted by map man: ex ; "» understands housekeeping - g00d home. 2345 _iire “ = + clothes; s; do >» work at home. ——— th. Park uy. SE W ERS Ww. ANTED—] D—Hand cuperionsed Tacomas or porter work: first. -clame relerenean’ ! aod i feat - required, Ad. R 145, Post. Dispatch. sowern eoats MAN. ; a nnceeneeneneneenitaeee acady employinent; girls over 14 ta learn, Mills | Young man wants any kind of work work; soaks? & Avert] Tatloring Co., Broadway and Pine. (3) “Spanish. Ad. 149, Post-Diapatch, SKIRTMAKERA ~ WANTED 30 skirtmakers and | MAN Young man wants work for , ) waistmakers: we scones steady work: nigh | _veaks a little English, Ad. R 146, PD: Ag 5 est prices paid; inexperience bands we pay falr/ ’ , ooh: om ote anu Nema yy price while learning; electric fans. Suman “hook keene os po a ee asettant __Bros., 708 and 710 Lucas av.. take elevator, i") | ' wale work . : SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—One 6 P> a4) | “TITOHERS wan TED Hlinots Shoe © o., Alton, | ¢ % 4 sullen. ‘Bas ‘something food this. inte’ iM ent | ee K Vj ANTE D— Juni or drug Cleric, 334] Ii). Apply St. Louls 0 ffice, Mode! bidg . work. Broke rage o.. rooms 614-20, 510 Pine ~+-- ; rURNITYL RE For (5) / — | ENDS Satur ‘ ie ae ee a “ATLOR w ANTE D— All- round man by sale, furniture 12 room: Lone _ $15 SU; Ratu May A 5 A frond" union made, $13 week: s: eady the vear rewnd. itst-clage- full of roomers - Investivate @ ber an tech ae panei gain. 12]5 N. Taylor av. ek. 716 Olive SC.. nupeteirs OF Fare MAN—sii_ Theos. Hj; skirt and waist makers: best pay in ¢ Mac - ao 3 2 ean te —e TT TE wasn — ~ Gibson, Elvine. _ Mo. (7) DISLIWAS eNER, Lz AN’ TED—Woman dishwasher. donald Manufacturing Co., 71 TIS Lace ‘S); With QO years’ GIN TE ra ‘eal en Inecr: ‘Grand ", ua 2 a cee nee of _ Apply GN. 2 th een GRon ‘ERY ten cae . & wellpaying 1 aces oe -. end i ~ee Park b!. Ram): ye tes Con op ee VAN TED—To paul O. Brermene® ees aes aehent ee ots ae low see , ym. ‘ ‘thon Co =) 2s a ’ ‘. 4) I ae if 4 Saloon: on account of sj knex . he (S) | ro. (# . . ‘ PESOS Aes . 87 Of Riley st __ Food business. Ad. R 2a. , Post. Faden (T FINISHER WANTED aoe wrouzht iron finisher | —— eet ee bree eae ine, ree; night work; in restau 4 Goessiing Cloak 0o., "17 N 11th = 9 Macan Thompson seeee At Pe eee es Clark ay = —— a am! sh eet fron workers. 421 S, 6th « 47) 1 TE AMS WA ANTED— 10 te ams _> ——e = gg A Se ST EKNOGRAPHER V¥ WANTED—Female. tate v4 sal. Koma SSR Rate 724 lark ay} G CROC ‘ERY—For sale, ; $100 cash: MTAMCO | accent ee tween _stth and _2ist sts. J, Moloney | DISH WASHER Ww 4NTED—Colored wolwan ry _ary expected, Ad. _R e i4l, Post- ~Diapat . Auton Filles ..._ ee eRe eonanel City. Wm se “4 a: splendid little Shaw : DOW store: — not ARSE WANTED—Foundry flaskmaker, Ae ag “ash dishes at 11494 N. 9th st.; settled woman STENOGRAPHER 1 WANTED—Young | lady at PURO CSPOR Rocce ss, ” ML OC ix ures; = Buerifice. O2T ON, us Malleable Casting (o., T7000 NR | referred. 5 . onog: een Due Granit Citr, m Sarah ;' was. =e, t “@ 18th and Olive ate pay 43c¢ per load to rth | - wale? : 24 Lo 7 Garrison @ a wo references ‘ . - MEA T “MARKET. k le a lit OU SH IIiEN Wan ANTE Ds } D Te AMS w. ANTED- To cheul asphalt; beds cue dishes for restau- ., 720 (7) j — ‘or @ Sale, meat market 1 ‘ 4 rousaMmen : i Finest qualities. $3.00 to $9 Mermod @/ $59 monthly; $5000. dope cigaring| loal Parke 1. Wana & Co. 7 we al Nancbowiee "wr — : ont Dispatch. (7) F one 08a, arker, acerca abe on { sew on shop woman _Cook bk for restanrant. 108 N " conta: wages paid while learning. 860644 s.[ ———-— - aN) 1 i. ANT. =” a} reste in, Floriss ant Oa Write for catalogue. Mailed free. RESTA me, urant and and Angelica; wages $4.05 per day. Bambrick- Jefferson ay _—ee— é R , 1 ‘ at Protestant Hos- or trade. Galante pita 1011 N. 18th « : Births Recorded. | roller mill, ‘80 bbis eel: in finest wheat | — 3 7 , valley in Southern Mi « LABORERS 4 WANTED~ 5 Hevry and Susie Krae S11 Salisbury: gir) — er iL j | PAPER ‘wane and pail (S) STITCHERS WANTED—Experiencod “d help in ate @ FOO fb eee painter: repkinens “wi ST, Tr G a ER Ww ANTE D —e 3 r dirt _at _aump. Ed Keary. : ’ — ret.¢ aes ———e Sue | TE AMS * ANTED—T morrow ; ulus at Wy. ond. . r. see ' Nippold *"*®S8@eeeeeeesees ‘* Brazil. Ind MEAT ay rent $25: lajly and Q’ Fallon fe. = = . a ' ‘ ete : = ee everyth Attia The mann ay... ‘ ee autnanempddinenes = oe | GIRLS Ww ANTED—Girle to 7 to learn to | Drvise tor nner Ma: = R TEAMS WATNED—To hanl macada SW AITRESS WANTED—Gooa waitress. 9na5 | : e ee a on ‘ (a } } or will take Durtne . _ Ri) __ | JANITOR w. ANTED Janitor a Baten _Constriction Co. ©! Sint we “ ; ROLLER MI Ae 0 Ul I+—-For oon —— EER a ass Ad. Tr quartymen, Fast St. and Sarah Phelan. 4711 Virginia: Eaton. Irondale. ITouis Stone Co., Falling. ] — So eeeeeensies | W AITRESS WANTED—Gooa arm waltrees. 17513 | Wal __Ulive at w AITRESS WANTED —Good « Waitress, “200% N. Sth — | ee Olive senstiililicis isis’ GIRL W ANTED—Gia hg rooming house . | TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam, ( ; | ‘Spear? Ill. Take st. | team: Racha ci a. Valley R. R. to Du. Po. i; Wm. F. and Sopbia Burns, 4132 South Compton: : a M. a | work. and Taylor av.: wages $4.28 per day. “Bambric k- 1G IRL Wan eat young gir] to work in Bates Const action Co. METERS Weasaet ; Lane ach Room, 313 Locust. vee ee tina " let ¢ St. Lout tf iil., or ee: SITUATIONS SANTED FEMALE t, 20 Woris Business Annow BOOK K BEPER~ aj; wwotes rr me books cnaiee: Ad. P 144, Dispatch is .K-—Ait as ee COOK.atr. a8 cook In restaurant, betel or __ Aa. TH Clark ay. LAUNDRESS"a WANTED _ -Rxperionced ms | DRPSSMAK Rac wanted dresses on "ee apply at once. Roh ebildren's w aahingt: om: ‘ Sr VARKERS WANTEDCD exyeriences markers DRESSM AK and) 61 6flat werk seseort oT, steady wuark, tion hy oS four! maker: out the day mw wages. laperia) wat nas 2407 «how eau 6yv. (7) _ ot. Anes an . SITUATIONS WANTED_MALE Mhousee ner ER—Sit. by 20 Words Lees, & Conta, AODOUNTANT-~ 8iteation "y accountant and reeponden -— s - aan, Jas. and Katherine R yan, Py Light & lower (%. TK: AMS vn ANTED—10 “teame ¢ for w 5 te Rin MING Hot’ tT TED Concrete macy “eee EE B Ken nnah & Sou fay 4 ‘ A ) — f N ae ae pena el new, clean, up-to-date | LABORERS Wa ANTEL wuneeete met and Mullanpiy sts, | Wguan Ww 4. PShatien oe woman for cea oS clictor eoraas man desires te er wor wie F. and ¢. Paul, 922 Tyler. G ; 3 yee . 1. - ; Int W EE Girl “to. wash formations! Helert ete. FE. Whelan. i : een oe a le (60k to cook dn boarding house. 12 W a*b- STENOGRAPHER ~ = _— panfotnn and Emelia Morizkowski, 1888 N. | teams: steady work- good wager. be Abbott- | GIRL WANTED—a t #4 Misseust ay quarry. Apply 40 Ch ndeventer and W est Belle. t)} '@ j — . ‘ rl. - (42) | TE AMS w ANTED—0O teams on Whiltier ar ‘and | GIRL WANTED—G ral. housework geo home, to assist with = d Anna Rupicn sfnrntela of Maton, shee "alt te Pap ono LABORERS WANTED—Laborer ang” . — ————- — STENOGRAPHER Educated Dn an Boa BKupicki. “% N . ber , . ‘ —~ suvuintusbeeheentinasenteens ; } re > +IRI, W AN T ED— Ex; erien 7) 7 ! BAIDON—For sale ee vo rEAMSTER. ” WANTED— “ei » + or railroad well from 2 tn bar. | “ABORERS WANTED— Ay Vigu's quarries: take | TEAMSTER ANTED—¢ - oan Mound oR (34) ) STENOGRAPHER—Ana genera rine Perch her, tu) Renton: girl. MMOs! thew » Tent ws ry ‘ trinet a 7 - . — ee ee Sock and Svery thing Om - — la ee ‘s tiie; apply Thurm: an and Park ar. wy fj ae GIRL WANTED- -12 to It to do ; —aeaee snd as. | | pivte, 2100 Mdnes, LABORERS WANTED_ -At 8t , mont and Lydia Cockrell, foot of Flwood: | PPR nt ter | ——w Third and Convent, a8) CUFFER WANTED “Experienced . . i4 Words or lea Jacob Schaefer VW a Aci orn f builder. Peters Shoe Co., No, RB. A, ‘end bon tery 1602 & tH WANTED—Teamaters for dirt write. 2 own av.: John bar he ‘e: __ With Heenme. tue Morgan «t. at on: LABORERS” WA ner to go to Mexiew, Call | HOt SEGIRE W ANTED A anil. iat PPA (3) | Tt ; tt ' —— at 2 30 Papin st he acenrate and careful: an ~ = ned irl wilt steady samme Se ees . eee an — — Ww A N r ) ; fire! Claes treer. Mound Hat ’ PGIRIL, Ww A NT ED. Gir’ WANTED—Por Salandey2ej- Carrie mee : ~ Sajoon; firwt-clase neighbor teaniters: per Pei feather shoes, and also girl who hae ex. Poat-Tapate 2 and Mar aT i, ele: fi" oO rele. ~~ : y ~e bar # neve Coeur street cars to Colorado R. | _ aay. _ Apps Sullivan 2% } Stet with _Foomis, 2H3 Pine nt | pee Lean 10 Conte _ steady, honest, __Harey arty Hast, ‘t base st. = | Wages £2 per day. Rainbric k- «-Bates Con, Co. (ti) wy xe hy GIRL ss WAN TEDW 0 girle te ra soap. Ancol ; _ aA Ww ITR . ' th boy. ~ TEAMS WANTED—10 good teams for scraper D " fer an A “R-Postt on wanted as Nahar ¥ iy or and Emma Arbogast, 2510 &. 10th : HELP WANTED - MALE | canoes te RS WANTED-~. St. - Laele Lead & Of Work, at 24 and Cass ay. money every vraper = a Pairbank & Co.. = dion’ clothes trener. Superior po “y ‘. Ja . A iy Prepaton’ 10 years *xpertence rdinand ~ Anna Loberg, 160] & _Announ a a ay Fie net ant Manc ae ed. a “ : S) GIRLS WANTED Gitls ae ‘Dutton-dewe, 2, fe) ak "ost ’ IBOUN ements Oenta a TAne. | Take Suburban Iine. i— > rn — a eee LL a eenastetertiestes mee ° ‘ BAR Bier WAN TED 2. a 4 j (16) | TEAMS WANT ED—2o ‘Pane with large Leda: ’ 6th _and ee ‘Darles ate (S| G Ik: L “ “ AN TED In our mangle room to shake i B coustoe eee A Cora Williams. 7620 &, Broadway ; boy. wt , “67 work, 420 Wash | ’ | . toxeis, aud siso feeders. Excelsior Laundry, , cenceseetneineenesteneae tts = ad oe Rnecke ; . ’ ; TED. 7 eborers on St. Louis Whi ttler Kennah & Son (5) HE K % RL ILDER Ww ANTE Experienced WaTe HM AN. Sit. wanted by » ; md 12th a¢ hour; hoendin ‘ 1 factory, 12th - day. or ardman: teand to Steady job. 4 N, Tth st. ge os = af TE. AMSTF RS i fort rly i 0 i years id, for fact + Wages: Hor SFO IRL, W AN TED Gave A irl for | epers! reimar and Vandeven renter. Return to 3961 Dea BARBER W ANTE D. Barber for ures riy all expenses hefore finishing; | , =. — ren earls . é housework: Cemell fa Ny: geno et And receive reward sone 108 mane WANTED— aay American few Weoks compicres, ‘Write Melee mage aeine | _Pine at > 2m faa A : Ww AN ED. , roan oundry is p i Shas St. gest si, Sreman's by buttons mp heed apply; TE rls | barber: Bo ative | Soe scesn. Bias _ sara NA on, - om eelesa Cran | HOUSKG IRT, WANTED. Girl fe aneint tn house. x BARKER WwW "ANTET oD a ce MA AC HINIST Wa WANTEDA- fret ‘iase machinist: WHEEL ERS WANTED 20, “ wheelers. $4.50 per __ work; call at om 2738 ¢ Pe is ia, Rattenbers collar: nearly ‘Anishod. Good he rber for Saturday , me ready for work. i (OF ores. Return “Gnas West Relle and re | _ #04 Sunday steady if suited. 905 Pin Brand laundry iw : Me day. E. neta a aT. and VN by lttler at. T.. _ lawton. BARBERS WANTED. Three fre & Son (Si nor SE G IRL WANTED AY ‘For ng giri Pry 1 4 te end eae I = oe “Inthe en Wie | *slet in general house work: a as first. clase harbors MAN Ww ANTED Young man to ‘ensiar’ in stable: WiRkk, wor (KERS w A “diow Nayiar a — for downtown ah t ” . _, ‘* =] we IGRS Rinoene ~ OD; steady w rk. Call K naebe}, one Who knows how ta Owerd. *) | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—oia 7 for genersi boume. wash we ms and as. | _10-. 490 &, Newstead ar, nana Se... work’ no washing or iron ound en a a! et seueralis itt Stable work. poly 2822 Wal- y ‘ARDM, AN w ANT ET). Gravd “Avenue He ‘tel “ Compt on } ay. s - "ei; Wages. ——— ) RARKELL heen WANTED — And " eecond. | Ut St., reas | - — . medicin. =4 — aia Woudse @ Down, 12th and = My! MAN WwW. ANTED—Racen cluster: of lath a. onde — - rt een, . ee ——— (7) t. A. L. 26148 rare ktlifully treated: medicin. ‘furnish. HOUS¥F IRI, WA! ED. ; sonore Pteree, a rienced — man (with tofer ALL dim as m axitth and private diseases epectal. ork: cot at ‘en pe ee a ~ wecclane aa) Tea mow | | ences; Pee Da cy Pe Timent; local paper, Ad. ty. Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Marker. «s) | 7°" ing. ve protease —_ tA a _— Siinaiinn ee f 0 - Loet le dow: “black jie Daas soaps fk oes: re. or Fentlewman in besinaen” witho capite MAN Wiwrin ne wher nia to. w rc 1 he __ work amal 1 tami lie. av. (6) BARBER — Barber with 2 rears’. et perie ire (i 4 yf bilare for stamp. Hancock Supply a! Wa. | MAN yard; referencne T » Reymond oun =o DISEASES OF TH HOUSEGIRAL WANTED ain s re, Seeral house | sit. to finish trade; single “ong sever, ee, Ind (ng) | — tiene Treated by Dr. Morliz, 612 Franklin av. $1 ti work. Apply at 492m Odell ar Market st.. W. J. K. Barber. BFL LI. Boy a — | a MAN WANTED Man to work in lune luneh rox reoun | and week ; _ consultation _free. reer een et Isth ANTE. At Edison 3 Hotel, wT N, frankfurter stand. sll N. 20th, oe HOUSEGIREL « lptienteee-ee _ Stat In a genera " | MAN WANTED Man with horse and cm wed ~ NCH HANDS WANTED my Fint-c or? daye weekly for Tt os rage b F-.50 How ‘SEGIRL _WANTED—Gooa _ bands ante SRST _Otb ner day. all I Saturday, _ 16th 5 ant best “ering tobaceo; | housework: family of two: good mAs \. WANTED—White m man ‘for boone aaa and bring this ‘a te ine yh gE Pp eve of Gumbacce at once of Monda for horse and buggy. 5194 Mapie as free. J. T. Mooney. S10 Wantington av. _% bout 18 years old, om ' sboweauss wore Nek | ewe ED— —~ Sot ina y ott ae HO DOG ast, ~— ag and cream mized tea the Bob; has bob-te tall, : 190. will call end pey liberal rewa >»? +, (08. me Sta oye pair of glanses, bei wnaa’ Gane ut. a m ave... or G even- BLACKSMITH WANTED _ ~At = % i :—— to A er Care " __* intr ; steady job: aonly ta Pp. Oo ent renee: er _— eee

Page 11

> Sees aT 5 tis tee UATIONS WANTEO—FEMALE 30 Words or tam, § Cents 1 an é . desires ed to in office; is good r oer = wo had expe od end 8 Womns'e ‘Training acho. 1728 é by widow with 10-year-old boy: —Situetion of any kind; gues to work: no objection _ to leaving city. ‘Ad. R 194, Post- -Dinyatch. ia. UNDRESS—GSit. wanted by colored laundress, or dave week; does fine work; rear of 4424 Wash- _ ington av. UNDRBDSS—Situation by undress: fret four days in week; work for Friday and turday; call _ 6048 Shaw av. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants to day; Thursday first-class also or write. o out by the ranklin; rear, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted b colored laundress __for Monday and Tuesday. TOT N. 22d; 2d floor. LAUNDRPSS—First- class tiilaes wants to go out by day in first-class places. Mrs, Clay, = y, rear (6) and Friday. 1427 ee German house - MODEL —Position A “4 young lady as model ‘tn Ad. R “168. Post-Dispates. STENOGRAPHER—Educated and = experienced oung lady desires situation as stenographer: Sank or railroad office preferred. Ad. R 140, _ Posat- Thispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHER— Young lady, with good “educa. tion and ex aes, Sestees position as stenog- rapher; salary: Remington mach'ne preferred. 1108 “N. go 4 bi STEN NOG RAPHER--Sit. by experienced ~ Jed tery mee and office assistant. Ad. KR + ispatch. ) WOMAN—Siination by middle-aged German woman - & cook in opel teamed no wasbing. 2350 Adaus at.. secor aan ROOMS FOR RENT 14 Wo ds or Lees, 10 Conta. BEAUMONT S&8T., 822 N.—Nice large airy front _and back room; second floor; reasona!l.o, BELL AV., 8040—Nicely furnished room; an) nort pern exposures; all conveniences. BLAIR AV., 151 1ird-flo: southern (6) 1512— ~Third- floor, furnisbed complete housekeeping; $3 BO pe r wee ok. (2) BROADWAY. | Nn. Rooms, 25¢ to 50e per day: ( 107 N.- __ weekly rates correspond. ae a _ CARR S8ST., 1721-—-large neatly room complete for housekeeping; @uces; rent reasonal e. CARR &T., 192 25A Two connect “ting furnish: ad or unfurnished roous with gas and bath. GARROLL ST... 915- Furnished rooms _Bentiemen or couple. CHOUTEAU AV., 1015 _tlemen, light house “keeping, GHOUTEAU AV., 1112 Large complete for housekeeping: ath, week. furpished front all conven! wo i) tor F ‘urnighed rooms for gen 2 rooms, J room $2. furnished $2 a Room, laundry ; QGHOUTEA AY. , 64— Large “front room “and con Bectihg eae for light housekeep'ng. (7) RK AV., 2037—Oool, _Jight housekeeping. GLAKK AV., 23010—Nice Toms and conv enlences; keeping; reasonable. COOK AV., 4625—Newly furnished front also adjoining room; southern exposure; furnished rooms; rent reasonable. OOOK AV., 3928—Delgihtful rooms; modern house; ol, clean furnished room: (88) cool, airy furnished rooms for light house- alcove; two wun- - email ‘fam! Uy; reasonable to refined persons; _ southern exposure. CORA AV., 1515—Upstaire: _Jeundry ; ‘every pL ote we dy DELMAR BL.., ily; single or en sulte, DIOKSON ST., 8000A—F urnished o ep auite; southern exposure; _ board optional. EASTON AY.. 8616A—Furnished | room, keeping or gents; use of kitche ELEVENTH 8T.. 2613 | §.—Nicely furnished room with private family; complete for housekeeping. i) large " pooms:; ” bath, $25 (7) all conven'ences. (5) —_— eee. rooms, steam heat: (7) , light house- EUCLID AV., 1859 N.—Two handsomely furnished rooms; modern improvements; private family. (89) BUCLID AV.., furn! party 1246-—-Two anfurnished rooms; owns house: 2 in family. Bua IENIA ST., 2125—Two connecting te for housekeeping; also rooms goa AV., 4115—Furntshed keeping or men; screens, rooms cYuin or gentlemen. Mght teas. rooms for bath: verg EVANS AV.. 4838A—Neatly furnished room in que family of two ladies only; privilege os cooking; must be neat. WING AV., 827 S.—Large, alry room; southern exposure: furnished to sult. EWING AV., 818 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; and floor; also 2d-story front; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 4208—Furnished front and other rooms; reasonable: gar. bath. (8) FPINNBDY AV., 4111—One room, neatly furnished; gas, bath; all conveniences; quiet house; reas. FINNEY AV., 4208—Newly furnished fromt and other rooms; gas, bath. (1) FINNEY AV., . 4187—Two » well 1 furnis: 10d rooms _ for housekeeping; for couple; no children; refs. FINNEY AV., 8670—2 or 8 lovely furn'shed Toome ; kitchen it desired ; gas range ; refs. (5) Owe we “Ist oe and 88 buat. (1) ea eo on vee . . - : ete —_ . Sot #y ot - ROOMS FOR RENT 4 Wades 10 Cents. M’CAUBLAND AV., 1027—Nicely furnished room for one of two gents im the suburbs of Benton. _ Inquire at Mrs, Wittmar. ©) 2t-atery MAPLE AYV., Wi0-arge, cool, airy room; newly decorated; very reasonabdie. ~F “urnished ‘apartme ut aeut for Apply this week; tust MAIKYLAND AYV., 4310A- any length of tlie. have Al references, MARYLAND AV young wen; inust this week. MORGAN ST., conventlences: reasonable. MORGAN ST. yee venient: gas stove, dry; well furnished; MURGAN &8T., 2h! 1- F ‘urnisbed front rooms and single room complete for housekeeping; all con- veniences. (6) 4310A—One or two rooms for have Al references. Apply Newly furnished rooms; all location; southern exposure, 4100 best T.. 2 Two connecting rooms; con- refrigerator, bath, laun- $53.25. ———— MORGAN ST... complete for ‘housekeeping: running wane range, filter, gas, bath, also single room; §2. Chris- tian people preferred. MORGAN &t.. 3506—FJegantly furnished rooms; telephope and all modern conveniences; gentie- men. 17) MORGAN rooms; southern exposure; ST... 2083—Nicely furnished modern copveuliences.. OLIVE 8T., 2008—Two nice rooms for housekeep- ing: aiso room for gentleman. oe oe — | OLIVE ST. 8006—Néatly furnished fr front room complete for housekeeping; also other — rooms. OL IVE ST.. 3020 rooms for geotl __ bath, OL] IVE ST., 2016 also other rooms. every convenience — a ee New ly ecmen or housekeeping; ee ee 1 room for light rae (5) OLIVE room: BST., 4085 Large, southern exposure ; front Teas.- (7) nicely furnished all conveniences: OLIVE opabie. OLIVE &8T., 1204A econve nlences ; 8% blocks ST , 2710—One large, furnished for light housekeeping; nished hall room: $1 week. OL IV E ST.. aleo room o- .——_._ —._.. _ OL IVE _ST OLIV Db “140 «e ntlemen ; also e-—- Large front ‘room : “modern from postoffice breezy ist-floor recm, also nicely fur- -Nicely furnished front room, hy use keeping. 2305 for ‘ig! it Two un furnished rooms. furnished rooms ” for : ousekeeping. (7) furnished ~ Poom; ST. Newly light OLIVE ST., 3553%-—A newly Eas, bath: two gente. ee OLIVE ST., 1528—Neatly housekeeping; $2.50 ~~ -_— — —-- _ + OLIVE ST iis-—Front and 2 connecting. rooms on 2d ‘flo OLIVE 8ST. cvol, one or. furn'shed rooms — parlor; neat, (6) 2205—Nicely_ furn: isbed rooms ; I’ INE , 4442—Furnished rooms in yrivute | single | | PINE Ro 1OoM- K0OOM—Flegantly furnished room, Pier ligt ST., , 514, 8. —For rent, rooms | furutshed | light housekeeping ; all convenience, | a ee ee ee + - ee FOURTEENTH ST., 128 8.—Modern house; rome airy front rooms, for gentiemen; also transients cited. (7) FOURTPENTH ST., 912 N.—Neatly front and rear rooms; gentlemen or housekeep- ing; reasonable. oe” FRANKLIN HOTEL. " Westminster ‘and “Sarah: cr _few choice rooms with or without ba (hs. FRANKLIN AV., 2015—Nicely furnished front parlor: aleo rooms for light housekeeping; gue and bath. 7) NKLIN 7... 8016A—For rent, ed, smal! front room; cheap. NKLIN AY., 8022A—Cool_ nleeiy fur- { 8022A—Cool room to > gent or dy: $2.25 per Week: also front room. (8) wpAreAN AV., 8016A—Front and back parlor: ce + eall and examine. (7) ; separate or together; very rea- "eral taonthe —For rent; lady leaving city for sev- months, wants to rent to responsible patties, furniture for 7-room house; complete. R 08. Post: t-Dispatch. iS) N use of kitchen ) furnished | - AV.. 008 N. ~—Nicely furnished en | ST.. 2000— A large front room “for | two; ORY and cold bath. (5) | FERSON AV., 223 6.-—Furnished 2d-story t and back rooms; every convenience, (5) V., 1802 &..-Two rooms, bath, fur. ( ) N na te for light housekeeping BON AY., 1802 8. —Beautiful furnished ¢ *1. t root ; bath, all conveniences; sccess 9 all car lines. (7) KENNDRLY AV., 3006—Four rooms, bath, gas, tely furnished: new furniture; couple; : Chouvteau pi. LACLEDE AV. 803— . furnished Foome: ny AE, ce cool furnished perme —e—--— AV., 2022-furnished front room for ; Bath; reasonable, also sleeping LACLEDE AV., O04) Meganth furnished second- story front room; direct car fine to Union Depot and _and downtown; seuthern eX posure ; terme reas. (7) LACLEDE AV., 0641—-Reo wing! ; iy "gee ngle | or en wales eu Bw AY. maine rooms furnished for “fight housek eeptng: soutbern exposure; a!) o0e- pn ST., 1005—Neatly furnished one ef tue captiontek. front room LA LLa ot | o2i—2 } f a. rried seme ” with tea _ N av. “Bi, lean, 2 : : ~ ¢ “a> nicely tur- My Tarren AY... 8340-—Nicely furnished rooms wt! ee like place; reasonable ° __™ .~ sin at are: oar nes; 1 (8) ag et WELL AY., 1014 Ls Nicely furnished nh or ousekeeping; §2. weeks le —" bath. my AKRD AYV., 010 N. —Furnished or onfurnished froome: with gas and bath. | A te AY... Ry any furnished. clean. 2 24. ney : —~ conveniences: a unfurnished ‘attic rooms per month. AY.. s5n0—Beactiful second-etory front couple or ‘two gentlemen; conveniences; cool: Ls / 8022—Nicely furnished cool room. - , 1610-12—Three nice, new conveniences; oan, ae 7 *) ~~ ft es = eave e sro Fa he | rooms, ' j ; ' and cotfecting south more gentlemeu; telephone, _ clean, OLIVE. ST. “RTBQR Front for 2 o: for 2 nurses; BL... 3044- nleove, : (9) 2d-story front mode rn convs. _ Sou m, Newly furnished Iso one adjoining; PENDLETON. AV., 1438- family; southern exposure, PINE rent $325 LINE 8ST. ll T other rooms: PINE | 4b PAGE roo: private (7) ~Furaished roon: light and cool. ST., 8146- Flegant front room, first floor; Y “Nicely ” furnished front and near all street car lines, ST N! cely furnished rooms fer Nght ho usekeep! ng: $1 cA) a week and up. ST. 2ki4—-Newly furnished front roonmm second floor: detached house; bot bath; gas; reasopa ble. (6 recently fitted reas. (7) eulte of ‘two bath. (T) lurnished “rooms, telephone; hot bath; 8004 - lights; ST., up; electric PINE ST rooms, Suitable furnished exposure ; private; 8490- south rn a front (5) decora ted and furnished porcelais 3186—Delightful “connecting reoms | GARRISON AY. or gh Area SON . F Pens as af Te: * iS 7 * “aes a ie EH CORE "api sha hee chee eee we ee _ ~*~ > ‘ a + »¥ es P ea Vee a ot leat oa en, ee a es », ¢ We he a. nee wey “ie i is. ~ bates ius 2% ; Rag a 3% € ree As oa oF ms a — Peete ‘ aay 4 : a . . s ‘ oot > oe > ee ie é _FRIDAY-STT. Toms TS PORT- OTRRA TON —JULY 31, 1908, ROOMS WITH BOARD 14 Wo-ds or. Lees. 10 Cents. a BL., 4247—Nicely furn'shed room; good or 2 gentlemen; reasonable. — EADS AV., 8189—Owner of home would ke to furnish two gentlemen with room and board. EWING AV.. 815 N.- Rooms and board; gas, het bath; first-class; se ntle men only. (6) GAMBLE ST., 2055— -Nicely furnished ballroom; _ southern a exposure; very reasonable, GARRISON mt 9138 N. 4one desirable front room; board optional ; for two ladies or geutlemen. GARRISON AV.. $16—Lovely second- story front room; large shady lawn; best board, reus. (5) GARRISON AY... 717 N.- "Nicely single or en suite; eo. ex.; with GAR RISON AV. 618 N. Large rooms for “yoang men employed; with board; reasonable, - (7) GARRISON AV. 1007 N.—Rellable waated ; room aud board $4 week. —_—_ furnished roome, board. (1) boarders (6) 1227 N.—A young widow lady wants nice congenis! jadies aud gentiemen in her home; elegantiy furnished rooms; frst- class table board; good service; howe-like and pleasant. (7) GRAND AV.. 520 N.—The Angelus: furnished rooms with board and all conveniences; convenient to & car lines. LACLEDE AV.. 3817—-Nice large southern exposure; board optiona.; rocms., LAWTON AYV., 3559—Cor. Grand, five rooms; first- clare board. (5) L. LW TON AV. furnished all conveniences: boa rd optional. LINCOLN AV., 8950--Second-story front and board, suitable for two gentlemen: LINDELL BL., 3684—Suite of ex poeure : witb or without board; 2021: references. fro nt roo): also other BALS- Nicely rooni: roum $20. rooms; southern telephone A (5) LINDELL BL., 3942—Beeutifully furnished rooms with board. (0) | ) for | also | 1 floor south | | MORGAN ST. 1322—A nice family wants to board (7) | i =| LINDEN &T.. _a little girl, — ee - LINDELL AYV., 3354—Nicely furnished + first-class- table and service; German old; $16 a month. om with peetert vf 7 years ‘ } LOG UST ST., 2620— Two neatly furnished ‘rooms with board. LOCUST 8ST... 1714 desirable rooms; porcelain bath; pleasant home. LOCUST ST., 2309- in nice home: hot b: LUCAS AV., 8036—Permanent;: private fn have rooms for select purties;: detacted cool rooms; home comforts and privilewss; for horses and buggy; terms reasona)Je; Oy) tional. Second-floor front an: ithe? onions tutle; Fl gant newly decornt d reonis th; excellent board; $5 week. Lil ‘iy: | house: Sstutle Li “AS as. gentlemen week. ~ two $3.50 (5) south. reasonaile; also board for two meals: toom and room; 2825 - only; cool LUCAS AV. ern exposu! "e; sinall room. M'PHPRSON OF x roou, week board, son ther exp osuTe. M’ MH ERSON AV., 4240—Singie front room: ern exposure; sultable for one gentleman: board; all conven'‘ences. MARCUS AV., 2818A— Two furnis secon! phd single or en with or without board. MARYLAND AV., 4486 .veniences: first- class _ kent lemen. $213 -Second floor front room: excellent board; 4245 fur Elegantly two; private —_—_——_ ___ sourh- hed front r rooms, Jile; gents or ladies, _¥ urnished | room. | board; private con- for 60) “24. floor room, all familly; MISSOURI AV., 1515- _ opposite Park; exce'lent Large, o ol, board. Parlors with party plano; board; owns home. furnished 2 rooms ; 2004— convenience ; MORGAN ST B1ISO—!) front with alcove: reasonable. every leely other vest board; ST. 3 wes bath, fil‘ er. PINE ST., veniences. PINE “ST. 8286 -Furnished room, 2 rooms, 3d floor: reasona)b/e. -('oo) summer ecreons, gas, PINE room elephone; hot (1) reasonable. , B419 ~Nik ely furnished room ; ‘all a 2) on 24 floor; also (5) —- front and other rent low. PINE ST., 3408--2d-floor rooms ; priv ate family; PINE ST., 1627— First floor, rear, three nice roows; newly papered and painted; $10. Griffin m=. &. @D., ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms for light keeping. Ad. 42194 Olive. Lar ree south room ; second-story front: furnished: ate FI location; 4300 west; :ef- R 164, Post-Dispatch. fine (5) rel] erantee required. Ad ROO\—Elegant second-story front room; large and cool; refined Protestant family $2 per week; central location, ‘ Ad. R 20, Post. Dispatch. ROO MS— -Furnished vi : parlor: single or en sulté ay. Ad. R 151, ROOMS Furn! shed _ recins, for "gentlemen or house keep! ng. Inquire Stelner’s Portra‘'t Studlo, See) LN. ‘Oth st. _) sl nice front and ~ Dback »: gas, bath; near Grand _Post- Dispatch. 1046 Sou- (5) ROOMS 3 2d-story furnished lard or 1700 8S. ith st. rooms. with privileges; hot bath all hours; Pos'- “Dispatch. (T) room for orst-°loss «1 et no other rooae ra: tele- Ad ) 116, -1), (fs) ~~ front steam heat, Ad. R 4, electric ilght, southern exposure, Widow has nice day or week centra! low: itlo nm ROO yM 7 _phe De; RU TGE rR St.” ~1910~ E egantly fu nished room | auitable for one or two gentlemen. ST. “LOU 1s AV... 2522A—Two rooms for light housekeeping; venlences. SPR ING AV.. 507 N.—Two nicely furnisned, necting front rooms on second floor: cool quiet: with all modern conveniences; reasonable; gentlemen only. (8) TAYLOR AV., 1215 N.—Two rooms, furnished; for housekeeping or gents; all veniences: quiet place. fu mish od all con- “nicely : bath; con- completely con- TAYLOR AYV.. 3688 N.—Oool m; no or roomers ; ‘bath; cars haif block rent TENTH ST... 17 “Pos or gent: $1 TWELFTH ST.. room, for | ] or 2 ee ee ee WASH ST... gents or couple; 1611 for t $10. lady 23 N. —Furnished room ~ for a week. 1188 &.—Large furnished ‘front centlemen. (3) ee 1838- Newly furnished front roum a for southern exposure; beth. (5) Two connecting rooms furnished WASIL ST., light housekeeping; also complete roome. WASHINGTON AV., 1685—-Nice room for Hight: housek keeping. Ww ASHINGTO N AV. 3328 rooms; southern exposure ; niane nt parties, clean, airy front Two peasant reasonable to “94 floor — - -—— — - WASHINGTON AV 2642—Second and th roome: desirable for 2 or 4 gents. WASHINGTON AV., 8100—3 nicely connecting roome: ren’. #¢ parately _ gether; gvod bath; reasonable W ASHINGTON AV 3414 _ bl ‘ely furnished: bath hot WA ASHINGTON AV., 1301—Nicely mom 6 for 2 genta or lebt housekeep! ne: WEST BPILLE PL. ront room, 4. 5 hS- — rent room, niehed ; electrie Light; suitable for 2 gents. 4 — furnished] or all Very desirable rooms; sd () furnished che ap. nicel} y “fur. (1) WEST RELLE PL.. 4112- Two well furnished con- necting rooms for gentlemen; every convenience; private family. (8) WFST T'ARK AV., 6440—lIarge front room for Ngut housekeeping . take Chouteau av. cars. (5) WINDSOR PL., 8804 _Large f front and counecting rooms, furnished for light housekeepiag; cth- rooms. ) eS ROOMS WITH BOARD 14 Wo as or lees 10. Cepia eens ia BEAUMONT ‘ST., sis N. i.—Workingmen te bearl; reasonable; large attic room; reasona bia. BRLL AV.., 3ime—2d hoor front ‘roo 1m ; southern ex- _ posure; good home cook ‘gs; no ehildre u. (5) KOA KDING—Workiag girl or seamstrens get nice room and poard cheap with owning ber howe. a R T2, Post-Dispatch by: 1800 S—Nicely furnished ae in private family; couple # { ey — ---— COMPTON AV., with good beard, __ two gentlemen. COOK AV., 8780—Second- story somely furnished ; good bo private faintly. OOOK AV.. 4)42 “Front room witb | board; small reom; $9.50 for couple, w COOK AY., 4513—Nicely furnished rooms; frst. Class table board ; 4 $85 per couple. (s) COOK AYV.. 4208 - -New furnished rooms with first-class board; southern exposure; or with meals. ‘T) DELMAR RI, 4108—Room with or withont board; gent. or lady employed; priva‘te family. DELMAR BL, Sua2—Newly furnisied foren; a‘rietly firet-clate rd; home comforts; two genta. DELMAR &8I.. . Newly furnished, decorsted rooms; efcelient table board; Vemienoes, reaeen front coom; band- also new ly con- can | OLIVE 1111 Chestnut St. (5) | house- | | PINE ST. and | TWELFTH children | (7) | | WASHINGTON BL.. other i per- ; | WASHINGTON ‘rd floor | re ' (2) | WEST | MORGAN BT. tlemen; southern 8825—1 Fle ‘gant front room for g gen- exposure; modern; up-to-date; splendid board; wiil take a few day boarders Tel. Kin. D 105. (8) OLIVE ST.. 4053 Nicely. ‘furnished 1 board: home cooking: all reasonelhle. OLIVE week rooms: good convenlences: (RX) ST : np; 1013—Newly board if 38086—Nicely furnished cooking; ail furnished des’ red: ay rooms, ole st In town. (1) ST.. board; home reasonable. PAGE ~ vate family, niences: rooms; conveniences; good terma (4) pri- conve 407 0- Furnished “front. “poom, tn for 1 or 2 gentlemen; all Ist floor. PAGE BL., A—Woull 4278A—W oul a room and board couple _or gent lemen ; modern; strictly private family. (6) PAPIN ST., 1819A—Fy ront board: private family; ond floor. PARK AV., excellent PINE ST., 2018- 2d story al 180 day board. ‘oom with or wi ithout two gents or couple; sec- 228 -Flegantly furnished cool rooms: "table board; fronting _Tafayette Park. room, for gentlemen $016—Bright, cool roome: single or en PINE rhe 3149— Two bea autifully | furnished rooms, all conveniences; first-class service; reas board optional]. ‘ agona ble: ——— —— PINE 8T.. ! first or gee- _ ond floor ; sulte: hoard opti nal. “parties oNered corner house, het ween coo] dining room, also 8: 502- Apprec lative: lightful southern room. lawns; phone bath; $6; table board. PINE 8T.. good board: qu., ed. ST. VINCENT AV. ly furnished front alcove room; excellent tabi; modern house; private family: for tw one single room. D SPRING AV., 520 N. (near Olive) ma; Bee. exposu e; good home table; terms reasonable WPST BELLE PL., 8016—Nicels furnished room ;° excellent board; all accommod ations; vate tat mily WESTMINSTER PL., , 4154—) Nicely furnished room mh private family as, batl etc.:; bre desired. g i, ; breakfast Rs WE ST P INE 1 BL .. §808—] pleasant part of city: sad Laclede ay. cars; good, homelike place. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 14 Werle or Tame. ROOMS _— DOARD WANTED RB , 8 adnits ees family; stat ia price. Ad R is, Postel spatch (ve) ROOWU AND BOARD Ww ANTED MY dde-aged Ger- mau gentleman, stranger, wishes 1 (0 cory neat. clean reom: nice bathroom. on gzroend f'oor where no other reomers are: = tahes, also, break: fart: locetion Weet Ped. Ad Pp . 1m, _Poat. dD. and rhe for two young whe “ant heme in congenial aetvat family; terms precmable:; references furnish’ ¢ and expected. SS82(A ‘Vind. sor south pri- (7) rooms in to Olive et. reasonable rates: a@ -Poard and convenient at we ents. ce- | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED 14 Words or Less. 20 Cenwu. a w YANTED—Furnisbed flat of 8 rooms by le; no children; mast be reasonabie. "Ad. t 104, Post- _Post-Dispatch. ROOM WAN’ INTO Wi room with lady ; telephone _brivileges; $4.50 per month. 2722 Thomas. ROOM WANTED—Furnished _ room with bath or D-urnisbed: lady employed; state price Mis. _ Sells, 4229 Easton on ay. _ , — ROOMS WAN TED—Two or three rooms for light Pepe te aes southerm part of city. Ad. & 154, Post-Diepatech. -,s SOUNTRY BOARD SA Ae 14 4 Wo ds or Less, 10 Cents. BOARDERS ¥ WANTED—In a private family at Webster Groves: new house: large grounds; shade _ and fruit trees. Ad. W 385. Post-Dispatch. (5) SUBURBAN BOARD 14 Wo ds o or 10 Cents id ir Lees, StUBLRBAN BOARD— Widow home in Kirkwood can accommodate boarders at reasonable terms: ee taco _and references. Ad. R 105, P.- owning pleasant a few tuble (6) ist BU RRAN BOARD—Nice room for two refined ‘elegantly | (5) leard | MAGNOLIA AV bn furn ished family; | good , (1) | (5) | té rina ’ $1.50 | (6) | } ., 3013—Laree. 2d-story elegant. | Toon) | alc ove ! larye te ‘oud- beard | o) | BRAU MONT &T. | BOYLE south | _- . | FAIRFAX AV., (6) | northern and s uthern | ; ____ | CHOUTEAU d-story first young men; pleasant surroundings and god company: best references; take Meramec car to Lockwood corner, walk east to store and ingvire near Frisco station: half hour to Uniun Station. Mre. Catherine Hewlett, Old Orchard. SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED i4 | Words or lees. 20 Cents BURB AN BOARD WANTED—Board and room for nan annd wife; suburban or efty «tshirts; give price and full particulars. Ad. R (s3, I’ -D. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 4_V Wo « ds or r- Less, 10 Centa. Sean shed 8-roeom house, from Oct. 5. (7) all a CATES AV... 5890 Aug. ‘5 until COOK AV., 8848—Furnished convenienc es: very low te rms. Sy 12-reom brick houne. 5055 Maple (Cabense): large, airy rooms, large yard trees, filtered water and all conveniences. 16. Post-Disnatch. /LACLEDE AV., 842i--Right-room newly nished bouse, bath, furnace, etc.; PINE ST., 8414—-10-room furnished house, Scott-Farrar, 715 (Cheetnnt set. FURN.SHED FLATS FOR RENT 14 Wo ds or Less, ; CoO? IPTON AY. 908 N.—Fine 4-room fat, all conveniences. ASTON AV. 4416A—5 will sel] if ‘desired. E ,ANS AV. 4 rooms, bath; AS AV., 1702—Furnished flats: two unfornisbed. Mra. Friliy. 8217—A nicely forulshed | pepper 8-room house; ——— rooms, nicely furnished; __ Inquire at 4416 hba \5-room fiat, bath, large yard, surroundings; owner up- stairs. oe MORGAN fixtures, OLIVE ST., bet water, $40. RUSSELL AYV., stone-front upper and strictly mode n ST.. 2845—SIix rooms, bath, steam heat, screens, janitor; $37.50. bath, laundry, steam heat, janitor: (8) 8717—Six rooms, porches, fixtures, handsomest 6-ruom fiat inv Tyler p)i.; in every cetall; has been hendsomely decorated; apply either at lower flat or Johnson Bros. Drug Store, way and FranWiin av.; this fat must to be appreciated ee Ri TGER ST.. 1112—Upper flat: first-class neigh- borhood: 4 elegant rooms; bath, attic and laun dry. SHAW ye cok) wat er, $27 h. WASH ST Nilesen, WELIS AV., 67T— bath, gas and hall; easouable. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 14 Wo ds or Leas. 10 Centa ee ee LL LL Lh al 2647A—The the he «s “eal 88: 8A. Six rooms and bath, hot and furnace, chandeliers; only scTeens, ; 8. F. B. ~ 4617 ] 3 room fat n “year: 10t h and Crhestint sts. of 3 reome; water: rent Very mice fiat hot and cold PPD PBD PALL” > gee ae a 228 S.—) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Woerda or Leas. ® Cente. FULDING I:4ib—For sale, oak folding bed and springs: will sell cheap. 1708 N. Compton, downstairs, FOLDING rED—¥or sale, $40 upright folding bed fow S10. Cell at 2040.4 Lucas ay. FURNITURE—For sale, folding bed, rug®, gas range, chairs, gas fAxtures, table and other goods. SI27A Page bi. FU RNITURE—For sale. nicely furnishe} fat of atx reoms: $300 if taken at once. RA Franklin av. (7) ———_—- —-— FU RNITU RE---For sa'e, furn'ture of 5-room house at a vergain, if sold quick; wish to leave the eity. Cal! 4006 Tennessee ay. (5) FURNITURE—S'x furnished rooms for 895: a bar- gain: nort h of Easton av. 8179 Brantner. (6) FURNITU RE— -For gale, bed set; walnut; cheap. QOal! at 1785 & 18th — ot. F URNTTURE—For sale, contents nicely furn!shed three-toom’ flat; party leaving city. 1147 Wal- ton ay. (7) en “pets, diniug FU r NIT rm RE—F or sale, contents of 4 rooms, fur- mishe’d compete for light housekeeping. 1312 Chouteau ay. FI U RNITU RE- ~For sale, rooms; immediately; Little pl. Fr RNITU RE. For sale, contents nicely oues three-room flat; party leaving city. 1148 Wal- ton ay. wen NEW furn ture, new carpets, rugs and wmisfits; new heat stoves, cook stoves, ranges; big say- ings for cash ; time if decired. New York Stor- age Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st. (34) 7-piece baircloth parlor 2007 Obear av. Ever - Offe red $9 75 three 16A ent!e contents of cheap; cheap rent. oe PARLOR SET-—For sale, set; good condition and eheap. $9.7 15>-—Gie test be rest 1s New drop-bead sewing machine, direct from faec- tory. only $9.75 up: we sell all makes of high- grede mechines at cut prices: 150 shop-worn ma- must be sold to make room each or time; all guaranteed; mocbines and repaired; open = everings, New Ye ork Sewlng Machine Co., 1208-1210 Frank- lin av inloch P 972. (6) shipment; rented for new SEWING MACHINES 14 Wer leas, 20 Cents. SEWING MAQOHINE—For sale, improved drophead Singer, from Bs up: machines rented and re The Singer Mfg. Co., 611 Frankilp av. te ephone BR 675. (65) Fargains Fiver Offered—-S9.75. drop-head sewing machines, direct from fac- only $9.75 up: we sell all makes «f high- mechbines at eut prices; 150 shep-worn ma- s of all makes: must be sold to make room shipment: cazh or time: all quarante>d: es rented and repaired open even nga, 1208-1210 }Pran* (9) 's or — Pm Gre atest ‘York Sewing Machine Co., Ki nloch D 72. $9. 7h~ Greatest Pargains Fver Offered $9. ‘7H. New drop-head sewing machines, direct from f: tory, only $9.75 up; we sel! all makes of high. de machines at cut prices; 150 shop-worn ma- nes of all makes: must be sold to wnake room for new irment: cash or time; = ruarinteed; machines rented and repaired; en ronines, Oo., 12 208. 1210, lrants- ( iin av. " Sil ay. KI inloch 1D O72. lfn $9.75- Greatest “Pargains Fy ver - Offered- 3 7h. New droep-head sewing machines, direct from f.e- tory, only $9.75 up: we sell all makes cf high- grade machines, at cut prices: 150 shop-worn ina- must be sold to make reon cash or time; all guaranteed; repaired; open eventines, Co., 1208-1210 Fran (8) shipment: rented and York Sewing Machine Kinlo h D 972. new New lin av. $9.75—Great: st Pargains Ever Offered —$9.75 New drop- head sewing machtnes, direct from fae- only $9.75 up: we sell all makes of high- machin es et cut prices; 150 shop-orn ma- makes; must be solid to tnake room ment: eash or time; all guarnuntreed;: and repaired; open evenings. ving “Machine Co., 1208-1210 Frar’ ch D O72 (6) for ‘pe wW shir et tel rented New York Se lin ay. Kin MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 14 Ww ards or eee. , 2 é PPL eh LP el ANTIQUES, autographs, coins, . curtes, stamps (new and used) wanted. St. Louis Stamp ani Cri» Co., 115 N. 11th st. (14) 18th st. , TENT WANTED—To buy or rent second- hand tent fo camping. Ad. R 137, Post-Dispatch MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ' Less, 20 Centa. “orda or OL LOA et -For sale, National cash regtis- Henry Well, 618 Pine st. cheap, a lot of ofl Ad. R 88, Post-Dis./5) 5659 REGISTER perfect order. —_———.-- — eo OIL FP AINTING S—For sale, paintings and art books. — ee eee OL iF ANDER For sale, oleander; Theodosta ay. PARLOR SUIT. suite and No. good as new. RING—For cost $60; patch in bloom. a rlor both as (5) blue-white: Post-IMs- (06) ~ Forshaw, 111 (*) ETO.—For ‘or sale, | Walnut @ Remington typewriter; 5041 Page av. SA @. | lady's diamond ring: se!! R for $45. Ad. 131, STOV t REPAIRS for any old stove. N 2th st. Kinloch C 97. MACHINERY 14 Worde nr T aoe, om” Centa PEBBPPPBPLPDP LLL LL ea a i i i i a i i a For Sale one Ashcroft steam condition. Ad. (5) blower, 2 PALALP LAS INDICATOR engine indicator tin R 24, Post- Dispatch, MA‘ HINE RY¥—1 No 4 Rott power engines attached, 1 duplex air compresser, capacity 300 ft. free alr per minute; 1 duplex a*r compresser, capacity &) ft. free alr per min- ute 1 Ingersoll rock drill. Vissiselop! Valie Smeit. Co 405A Benolst bidg.. Vth and Pine. iS) For sale cheap, excellent 40-horse- cheap, tinner’s kerg 201° (6) For gale, -¢ MACHINE I 5:30 bp. ti. machine: es]l after TYPEWRITERS 14 Words 20 ) Cente. 3 J colestion of the largest slichtivy used and second-hand trpe- country: standard makes guaran- aold and rented everywhere; send-for bargain and rental rete card. The Trpe- writer Exchange. 208 N. Oth, St. Louis, Mo. (15) TYPEWRITERS—$25 to $50 bute the best: cheap- est rentals. Typewriter Headquarters, 1083 Cen- tury bide. ‘8) or leas. WEI FrS Your PATENTS AND PENSIONS 14 Worts or les. 22 Coste bourtty, increase, back pay; s O'Brien, 21 Chestnut st PALALD SL ad. ice (60) “4 eee ae DOCTOR DENNIS BICYCLES 14 Words or Less. °*0 Cente, FY or eale. 4 class condition: $10 TRICYCLE—675 Fairs feot —“iale, for sale J. W. Patterson, OPP PPT iad es’ wheel: in fret- ney Lawton av. hand levers and giv! , oe, Ad Ma ret ail Mo 47) i ~ cycle, — = -_—— ANIMALS 14 Words or ~ Cents. a i i 4751 ~~ lee r sae, ipeh eetter pap STEAM CARPET CLEANING 14 Words or Lea. 29 Cents. as | AMERICAN-Verdier Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. ifth and Pise; werk guaranteed; send telephon-> CHICAGO Bteam Carpet Cleaning Co.: W. N. Me- Courtney, maneger—OCarpets renovated to lwk like new: Lindell 2030. Kin. B 185i. 8820 fir. ney. ®) ENT RPURISE STRAM CARPET CLEANING co cial attention to a'tering, sew’ —_ re- laying FEasten and Pend.eton. Linde ; K inioeh. Trelmar 7 postal; Ss) ae lk ——--- 4 hal Taaehiatin ¢n- lith, ©) ee ~ Pe AAAAI—1000 ‘eure Th; “biliheads. po velopes, $1.25. McG AT ‘& Co., 121 N. MUSICAL 4 Ww GOOD musle tary and orchestra. Chippewa at. Orchestra Co., A DETECTIVE, professional}. bg cmpeowins p and investigaitons ovens’ confidential. AS M 162, Post-Diepat A A PRIVATE detective does shadow ig and m- vestigating; references. P. O. Box 770. St. Loute REGULATOR: ‘$) Dr, Arthur's Golden Seal "Xvuxr av. plied oe * Seneees is 83 hours; beware of svt stitutes; ulne without signature of ( old- en Sea) Mtg. Oe 2631 Weshington; price #2. *) DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2331A Oli-e; private, secluded, licensed home for ladies before and during confinement; oldest and most trilable ly ing-in institution tm the city: established over 49 years: home comforts and wotherly care; adop- tion if desired: successfully treats oll irregular eee ee MUSICAL—Pianos tamed, §1.75: 23 +F care es ence. . Broadway, tel. Kautz, 2114 loch Se Mt SICAL—Piancs 1.73: 2 7 ee ex ‘ie a gigs & ay; tel. ence. H. + pm loch D 1pR2. PIANO—S175 buys fine uprictt plane, latest im- provement. Schubert & Moxzter, 22 Frank on PIANO—For sale, $55 dave «a fine Wose p ; coset $085: aston! ard cover. 1414 WN. 10th. (6) PTA NO—Por very han4eome mahogany upe right plano; ail siae: standard make. with all Improve ments: little need: case fot scratched or marred: conditi perfect will sacrifice more than helf. 34246 ashington av. ‘= ities: ; ladies, call or write. 15) Dr. M Mary “Arthur, 263/ | Washington| - Specialist, conducts « strictly respectable snapt- tarium for confinements; estab! leh 25 yeurs, se- clusion; elegant home; treats irre gular! es, ‘a- dies will not regret to call or write; adoption if desired; trained nurses. 15) 2079 Weebh'ngten av. reg- war ticenred physician, conducts the oly respectable sanuitarium for con finement a this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts: trained nurse: lowest terme: adopiion if destred; irrecular ties positively removed et iit tle cost; guaranteed results: iadtes, 1 have years’ experience apd bave made your ils my life | study; when in need of a friend come or write me, (#) gece! ves 3°75 (1) DR. PFSSF HALLER. female epectalist, during confinement; ladies call or write. Chouteau ay. DR. HOGAN’ s private | expecting their confinement: patents reeeived | at any time, before or during confinement; this le a private home where you can have the best of medica] or surgical treatment’ first-clors nurses in attendance established 8) vearas’ La- dies call or write; adoption if desired, 72215 Olive st., St. Louls. +8) Er O TANSBO. gum anteed to relieve sunpression; free -cons. Dr. Cazeaux, 2002 Washington, (6) cures pimoles, LOTA N. th. 418) maternity home for ladies | FREE office sores, discharges, etc. treatment: quick!y , elther sex. LADIES won 't re regret Franklin av. 8) PRIVATR DETECTIVE: expert: mereentite In vestigati on: evidence: have never fatfle: mar antee results, Lock box 872, St. Louls, Mo, PRIN ATI howe for ladles durin : roniit ements to case: wish: Og wo aveid rap ure all Ler! lacd‘ea iv trouble col) or 22d at. (s) ADOPTION 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cen ta. ADOPTION Wanted, ba by _boy and girl. ADOP wer IN—Goa ly psd TRLY Pler teow STORAGE New arehonse, Grand end Laclede; for safekeeping Wremitace prion, vainadbles, ‘trunks, boxes, ete.; } ame thoving pecking: 7 yin ws icon areced; «#& ur Fe Bier, hones. *v. I ONGRT At CTION n oranack cy., 171.1721 Olive eat. AV’ PCAN STOMAGE AND MOVING co., Olive st.: movin ore shipp : ators ee parat reowvrr @, ei. Ma! n 2731 A. a : dale. president ror DF!) ware hose: Henry Cc W. Wiehe Storage snd Moving Co 1312-1518 Frank'in Av ; ms Ady r meted v hen der tred. K Inloch C 938, Wo SIM STORAGE AND MOVING. on. ana ifney; tel. Sidney 251; In. 1915 ~— LANGAN & TAYLOR SListAcel. ANL Voy iNG cw, New warehouse, 1°22 Wash'ngton av.; 500 pri- vate rooms for sterage; meothproof carpet room; cheapest insurance in the eity; you have access to our freom at any time: all moving, packing bg shipping gu aranteed; money advance: estab. 1 up C 741 or Main 2686 and get our rates. (06) Se, STE “BOOKS 14 Words or Tees, 9 Cente, ROOKS of all kinds bought and sold: call enidrees to Mille’ Ro wk Store, GOT Chestn Sait’ to 3 14CS 5 ' or wt. /f —_ — —- MEDICAL win Words or leas, 20 Conta. DR. NEIBERGRE'S SKIN LOTION cures prick! heat, barber’s itch, chiggers, poison ivy, oak. olcers, pimples, scrofula sores and all +k eruptions; I bettie, Orpheum Phaty he oy and Gist ste macy, J, iy 401 We Kaneas City. LOANS _ (REAL ESTATE 14 Ww MONEY—We mgr now a large sumber clients with ‘email sums to lean, onl te at t 5000 or ter to ad 8 who secure their ane age days. per orth oe ag Ninth -~ reoan! from us in the next 80 tealty ‘o., 1% = ne at. a a oo AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ~ GRACE & SONS 100 P Sth st, VLA ap- to-date fiat, combination pm A. 249 ~ ‘bath. ‘8. lith and Ty'er... 10th O00 Kenselngton, steam plant, ltor service ; 1916 Chestnut, 4 rooms, eT Rarber shop—s: ¢. cor Saloon and grocery” stand—«. w. cor. and Tyler st. FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words or lem. 2 Cents... nine TO RENT—FLAT.. 6200 MORGAN STREET. RESERVATIONS MADE NOW. mR 6, .. and pews Pe bathroom, mings, perc iain tub, fet, plate shelves, beamed ceilings, || lots ets. . rhad asiores. and 4; references alr a bOk AL’ NY PSTMENT T00 Cheet —_=_ 7 closet 2006-0s-lu Spring «av... om - — {Pw Y yase nOs., ie x ay. IN rPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE en a eA’. eB). ee BUY A HOME ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. On a givin gy te #e office ’ NM) bhowres, rusted tn “alt can be p $n, aad Pisa coun § rr LOT—For sale, or lease, ae = 'S > Seccceseceeeres LOOKING id A NICE 40 ? ag BEL Far. To 148 HODIAMONT bieck north of. pass the payment; a ah Soren es bem a ay Urove cat te FURNISHED fet, 4 tone MASON G. ADAMS. = OF Sere 60; ‘eend for boubiet. Ad. T2232 N Garr ee Oo ~~ oo (8) /EMPITR Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. > gee tak. made over and clea ped. 1 we Beaumont, 220, iiaiscs 2123 Lucas: POULTRY AND BIRDS” MORISCTIE'’S GROVE. “eTon naage) grend fa A he ~ sat Saturday « Bunday. |=. b PRY. Se €3, and ee ruerantees walts and two we leeeome any hoor, + FLAT—Seor eale, 6. _Hicigita tosertets Adaitionat at Dante a ne in- © rt ' stocks. . r hte: nickle -piat sanet * ig gi Ke -3 . — i s > aes ae on order, ay " ’ ‘ +" a > 1 Wy ” = a 5 * - ? ee é . 2a SS y a, 3 : a Bad me: rm, A bi ab a te ri a 0% ieee ag ee oe Peon ee

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; pee rc? Core a - ee Ay > \ _ Pe = A. a Pi - ~ mn * Pu ® a b cee “J 4 z y . : wa 7 a te Sees ? 9 ee * es 7 ar as a ‘ i A a a : ee Fle es. ; Teg ve ~ : ‘ 4 * “(Cit ni Ae OP BF ES Beppe se" « . ve 4 ¥ is ee i . P & eo a eh. +> ays. a eS lah: Bag. ee Re ae J Een >t te ‘ = ¢} _ 34 a 3 ‘ % th > we? | -, ° 7. a ee ee at o . ps 5, * := ; oe RAS PS es, —,- 4 es © + Be EST, ey Se. Pee Fy Ss 4 r he? * Pr ata .. US as Eonemsy, Wai ee ae a oe wis Sin en RR Mag ~ *, ; N Ge Bs * ‘. VIR tre & PES © 9 >; 2k z i - pee + , an ale “Pa Sa © q i - - — 2 3 Cae : 39 ars .. ‘ _ ele vat se 4 te . : = > xt J eS aos S ee ea 1 er , —ST T JTS POST DISP : _ | - ‘ : ‘ s es 2 RE ? : ‘ BOA, , ARE 4 Wait No Longer Have you neglected to buy our light-weight suit? Now t your time. We have marked dow® a lot of our fancy light- weight suits, and you can cer- tainly find a bargain, if you don’t delay. Men’s Suits. 100 Two Piece Suits, in Flan- nel, Wool Crash and Unfinished ‘Worsted, $10.00 They were $12 to $18. Knee-Pant Suits, _ * $3.50 |. Whey were $4, $5 and $6. | ‘All Straw Hats and Panamas | reduced % to 4. Shirts. Madras and Oxfords, plain and plaited fronts, 79C They were $1.25. Browning, King & Co. Broadway and Pine St. FOR WOMEN Much That Every Woman Desires to Know About Sanative Antisep- tic Cleansing And about the Care of the Skin, Soalp, Hair and Hands, Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Resolvent in the antiseptic pleansing of the mucous surfaces and of the blood and circulating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for ulcerations, inflammations, itchings, irritations, relaxations, dis- placements, s and irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cuti- cura remedies have i wonderful infiu- ence in restoring health, strength and beauty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged and invalided by these distressing ailments, as well as such sympathetic afflictions as anemia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness and debility. Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweetness, the power to safforu iminediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy which bave made the cura remedies the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized worid. Millions of the women use Cuticura Boap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beauti- fying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, ye and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and ds, for annoying irritations, se tive oo » and for Y sanative, antiseptic purposes which readilysuggest themselves, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. t. Bo. ct Gorm of Chee ‘Ce ey to oy is Bau, Bes Depot 2 Charterhouse . é @e le 1 Boston, elumbus Ave. oe*-A Rook et Women 4 Rook P The Marlborough a ee ee ee gedit ss _ i ne ti i, DR A. L. BOYCE, 1002 Olive St.—2¢4 Fleer, ; ’ ' . 7 - : % . ; | ie t : y one ‘ ee ; et ee el z ee : ° " ’ % ? : , F 7 ~J >> a W MANY “DUTIES” A POLICEMAN HAS! Opens Saloons, When Necessary, Takes Home Friendly “Jags” and Supplies Babies. CHARGED WITH MANY ASSAULTS There Is Humor Hidden Away in the Annual Report of Chief Estima- tor Kiely’s Department. Under the caption of “‘“Miscellaneous Du- ties,’" the annual report of the St. Louis police department—just out—presents sta- tistics which convince the reading citizen that walking his beat is not all of a po liceman's duty. One of the items: Overied.”’ Another item states: that 42 mad dogs were killed—that means shot at and not missed. Just why the work of extermi- nating this dangerous pest ceased when the total reached 42 is a matter for con- jecture, since the St. Louis policemen have earned an enviable reputation as crack shots. Members of the St. Louis Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association will no doubt be grat- ified to learn that one of the items under “Miscellaneous Duties’ states that the po- lice assisted 1421 intoxicated persons to find their way home. The report does not State how often some of those 1421 intox- icated persons were tuken home during the year, but ordinarily the police do not pla) favorites in the performance of thig par- ticular class of miscellaneous duties. The question is raised, however, that if 1421 “‘bundles’’ were taken home what was done with the 87 others who became intoxicated during the year. No mention of them is made in the report. In addition to killing 42 mad dogs, open- ing 1202 saloons and taking home 1421 in- toxicated persons, the police found 1% abandoned infants. The report says that the police made 13 “fast runs’’ during the year. No lice- man was ever accused previously Of mak- ing a fast run. If 13 is the average number of fast runs made b the department, the combined speed of 65 5-13 policemen is to a single fast run as 8580 divided by 13 is to 65 5-13, or thereabout. The report mentions, ‘‘Dangerous as- Saults 1342,"’ directly beneath which is the item, “Disturbances suppressed, 1471.”’ No common assaults are recorded in this portion of the report. The miscellan- eous duties of a policeman may not com- pel him to make any other kind than a dangerous assault. Drunkenness Now an Occupation. Under the. caption of “Occupation of Males Artfested,’’ appears the item, “drunkards, 2." The report does not desig- nate whether the two arrested for pur- suing their trade without a license or trying to incite a riot in the ranks of the Drunkards’ Union. Neither does the re- port state whether they were registered crunkards, or only apprentices. Under the “‘duties,”’ is recorded the fol- lowing: “‘Attempted suicide, 250.’’ Any | music without a license is listed among the violations of the city ordinances detected by the police. Of this species of offenders only 13 are recorded. Flat dwellers will not agree with the pelice in this statement. They declare that more than 13 of their neighbors had no license to play a plano. The police department during the year kept, according’ to the report, an average of 127 1-6 horses. How the fraction of an ani- mal managed to live is not explained. The beast was evidently in the service of the quartermaster of the Sixth district. The report states that the police saved 24 persons from drowning and that they took 1341 sick and injured persons to the City Hospital Stolen and estrayed property and stolen money. all amounting to $231,034.52, was re- covered by the department The police frustrated 877 burglaries and discovered 560 broken street lamps. The report shows that of a total number of 25.5644 arrests made during the year, 6641 of the prisoners were married and 18,923 were single. The report does not suggest the enactment of a law compelling every- body to get married and thereby diminish the commission of crime. According to the report, 4,561 of those arrested could read and white, while only 1008 were illiterate. This/mnight argue that education is a step and should be abol'shed. The men outnumber the women in ar- rests to the pretty tune of 14,126. The police report gives the population of St. TLouls as 858,000, but Chief of Police Kiely says this is “only an estimate based on the number of persons living at one time or another in the various districts.” —-—- CITY NEWS. The ROYS’ CLOTHING Department of the CRAWFORD STORE is the place to buy boys’ clothing if you desire to save money. 1202 Dramshops Were towa crime, —————————— JEALOUS OF VANDERBILT Woman Sues for Divorce on Ground That Husband Blamed Million- aire for Unhappiness. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 31.—Filorence B. Fried- lander has filed suit for a divorce from Edward J. Friedlander, a wealthy broker. She alleges that her husband falsely ac- cused her of close friendship for W. K. Vanderbilt, and became so jealous of the millionaire he attacked her on the street. BUSINESS NOTICES. A complexion fair and lovely as baby’s comes from using exquisite Satin-Skin Cream and Satin- Skin Complexion Powder. 25c. NEW ALASKAN PLACER FIELD. Rich Diggings Are Reported on Stick- ine River. VICTORIA, B. C., July 31.—The Cottage City, which arrived today, brought down $1,500,000 in gold from Dawson and news of rich placer fields near the‘hnead waters of the Stickine. There is great pxcitement at White Horse, aroused by three men who came out of the new field for supplies with stories of the richness of the placer work- ings. Griffimd Excursion Chamois, Mo., $1.25 Stopping eat Washington, New Haven, Berger, Hermann, Gasconade apd Morrison, Sunday, Aug. 2. via Missourt Pecific Ry. Traim leaves Union Station at 8 a. m. HOTEL ROZIER. . Arnett, Little Rock; M. J. Metcalf, St. . Oe .; Johan R. Wil “ty; ~ de N ; i Ww. ‘e Suew. M. Papeesves, is Mo. ; Sesnge M. Bates and wife, Evansville: Margery Cardiff, New York; Miss Miss Anna Gil ork . R. monies: Thos. ae - - Geo. —— heattle; Mrs. Jobo a The | Agreeable Feature. oe 3 t a disagreeable feature o ye te the bet so often? e—Oh, . way sy atta, Sagts £0 he S. wa *? ee. FRR Bin ‘ : “C7 ft “. . bem, Ls ot. tt ~ Ot: ¢ oe 4 ee Peres cs nies Te r) oie 2° 3S a ens Me +2 ° “f ay 302 ae ae tt? Br ~ 9 gh 3 * J és B ‘a, “* > ‘¢ eee WM 3 . 2 ’ at ~~ es wd * os ° . : ‘ ’ > . chance. remember’ that real value . - ’ ; Ry ss Ly se “4 Me £ p ne. ae ; ae. ‘ oe Ky : ate » Ph ee - a: Ye : Pa SR 8 e sy ie ale fat gl» ae. 5 Le 4 ight Pathe Sata ot Laer ee 4. be ras ae ‘ ; ¢ ts > ae Be es ee Z aa be ie oi “ ees F Raa ts * iFea - A 4 oe . > a o 2 hae Xe Powe a - * ‘ 8 aa cuits 7 + ie: E . Mier ae NIN Sp OOP: i tage ~~ —? ‘ ~*~" eer a ae SAT ee a. : os a ne = » Sey ee eae te See che n - Me po % be , . ; ’ * | S . ooo MEN’S $12.00 SUI Last week we made the sweeping offer of $6.00 for choice of our Men’s best $12.00 Outing Suits. Hundreds of pleased purchasers took advantage of the money saving There is still an immense assortment left. To add zest to the selling Satur- day, we include hundreds of our Men’s light and medium weight Quits that sold at $10.00 and $12.00—these come in the regulation coat, vest and pants style—made of excellent cheviots and cassimeres in stylish and desirable patterns. Now for another record breaking Saturday, you ean have choice of 00 these $12.00 Outing Suits of the $10.00 and $12.00 regular Suits and es tomorrow's half their Wee h water. 3 5, a _ > oe wy 4 . 7 It Has Come al Last—The Greatest Suil Offer of the Season. seen Our Inventory, just completed, discloses the fact that we have on hand too many Men’s Fine S@&. These must be hurried out to make room for the new fall stocks, which wili soon be arriving. Commencing tomorrow, therefore, we will give you choice of hun- dreds of Men’s and Young Men’s Finest $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits for $10.75. Most men in St. Louis are thoroughiy familiar with the character of the clothing sold by Famous—they know as well as we do that there is no better ready-to-wear cloth- ing produced in America than is handled in this store—not only one good line, but a dozen of the most prominent makes. Included in this remarkable offer is every pattern that is at all fashionable—the nobby Cheviots, smart Cassimeres and: the always-dressy Worsteds, in the neatest checks, stripes and mixtures. We know it sounds almost incredible to say that we will sell $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits for $10.75, bu: that’s precisely what *] a 5 we’re going to do to- morrow, and continue to do till they're all gone— Choice OYS’ FINEST SUITS. Choice of any Boys’ $8, $10 and $12 Suits in the house (clay worsteds excepted), Saturday, $4.35. Parents of boys, stop and think what this offer really means. We're going to sell all our Boys’ Double-Breasted, Norfolk, Three-Piece and Novelty Suite of every description, including Saitor Norfolks, Rus- sian Blouse and Sailor Suits—constructed from the choicest fabrics, in the newest patterns. Parents, don’t let this opportunity slip by if you can avoid it. School will start in about a month—he’ll need a new suit so you may as well get it now. Depend on it, you'll not get such high-grade Suits at so low a price later. a Our reason for selling them so cheap is to make a és _—___-___ price represents’ but 1500 pair on each pair. offer i MEN'S $3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES, W. L. DOUGLAS, GEO. E. KEITH’S ««WALKOVER,” RICHARD & BRENNAN AND THOMPSON BROS. MAKES. | of Men's high-grade Shoes. noted manufacturers, secured by Famous low enough so we can sell them to you at a clear saving of $1.20 to $1.70 They’re made of patent kid, patent colt, velour and box calf—either high or low cut—the season's newest &tyles-— all sizes and widths—it’s the best shoe bargain we've been able to this room for the fall stocks. Don’t forget, they’re nts, 25c $8, $10 and $12 Suits that There are about 100 dozen— light gray, medium and darker mixtures—all-wool cassimeres and cheviots—strongly constructed— BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. — — er, ae 39C Free Dental Clinic| Cae cre — neces 3 WHEREAS. By ite certain deed of trust date June 24%, 1582, aud recorded ia the recorder of deeds for the city —- in book 677, page 460, Ss yh ee. Putt tn _ ee — — ee es ev pny —— Fo a t was FULL SET OF TEETH, $2.00. eee ot gala vende of on TEE Free Clinic ale and Prices Our Stores every Saturday during July and Awgust at ONE O’CLOCK OTHER DAYS AT FIVE O’CLOCK Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. D. Crawford & Co. Grand Leader. L. E. Green & Son. A. Kurtzeborn & Son: be the duty of eaid t ve advertisement far siaty days ( in two bewspapers the 4r ished in said city of St. Louts, of slaty da they y ' Full set of Teeth Rest set of Teeth fold Crowts Rridgework Viatinum Filling All work done by graduate dentis Rring this ad with you. Be sure you ight place. Vitalized Air TEETH EXTRACTED WITH- OUT PAIN BY USE OF We are the only dentista west of New York City who make their own bs gy Alr and Ves Absolutely harmiess and niess. Vitalized Afr Given, use. Teeth Extracted Free. | Be Sure That You Are in the Right Place. Bring this Ad and get one gold filling free. ; WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Work guaranteed for 15 years. The oldest and most reliable college in the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, | @22 Olive est., 24 feor. Hours til 9 p. m.; Sua- , days. 10 to 4&4 SS. @ cor. Tth and Olive su, yee DENTISTS. EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS. 616 LOCUST STREET. = FULL SET OF TERTH..... 83.00 ALW Ss INSIST | GOLD CROWNS, 22k... . $3.00 AY TT PORCELAIN CROWNS .... --+- 83.00 ON GE ING A Free Examinations, Extracting and Cleaning. No students or hired help-—we do our own wo rk. Bring this ad and get one gold filling ree. Be sure you are in the right place. -'). A. SHOBER. DENTIST. S11 X. 70H ST iTER In MERCANTILE ison > - ‘| * . “ ‘ ee ee Peer . $- er ss * % Be bis Mies eaytah oat 3 DD. tee ~ oe _ r Rt RW ie + Fie | ae _ ~ AY A aa Se oO a ae 4, ~ > a