St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1903
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. . hs é. ti : - ~~. ; ; ; ed 2 : ze al mF * PMS SL in oe eins om DA Se ‘a ae os eet re ea, “4 Saran « , oid te v - ys é loa # a . oa Sa - : ‘ ‘ x4 ition. aight to aren bee OF ST. LOUIS. SEE TOMORROW'S NEWEST MYSTERY SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. PR? ere a T.LOUIS POST- Is PATC THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. Ke ys ee ‘ ¢ 4 fee ; ut SPS PS a Oe Msc me Sw SPE Fins : kv , ; “ie S ia 2 fore “s d : Pa TREE — de ST be 4 VOL. 55, NO. 345. ee LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1903. 10,000 PEOPLE HEAR AND CHEER US, W. FOLK - —— Vast Multitude of Missourians Gath- er at New Florence to Listen to the Man Who Has Prosecuted the Boodlers. ws “CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS” THE TOPIC OF ADDRESS Ovation to the Popular St. Louisan on the Way, While Trains on Every Road Brought the Public to Hear Him. Spevial to the Post-Dispatch. NPW FLORENCE, Mo., Aug. 1.—Joseph W. Folk, circuit attorney of St. Louls, who made the chief address at the old settlers’ reunion here today, arrived at 11 o'clock Louis, accompanied by a committee of St. He was met by a local committee and 600 peo- ple in buggies and wagons and escorted to the picnic grounds one mile west of a. m. from S8t. Louis business men. town. The crowd at the station followed Mr. Folk’s carriage, procession a block long. Mr. Folk’s address, which was on ‘Civic Righteousness,’’ has been heralded as his first speech in the campaign of the Demo- making a cratic nomination for governor and as a result 10,000 people gathered to hear him. Special trains brought crowds from East and West and from North and South. Farmers have driven 30 miles to hear’ the prosecutor of Missouri boodlers. The train which brought Mr. his party had eight coaches. and the aisles were occupied, 100 picnickers coming from St. Louis. The ovation to Mr. Folk began at War- renton, 20 miles east of here, and much of the time during the trip from there he stood shaking hands with those who threnged through the coaches. In the party from St>~“Louls were A. C. Ritchey, L. 8S. Bartlett, J. A. Webb, W. W. Kay, W. M. Smith and Assistant Circuit At- torney Maroney. Howard Ellis and Silas Lewis headed the committee which met Mr. Folk. Dave Ball of Pike County was with them. An impromptu reception was held on the station platform when Mr. Folk started for the grounds, men,- women and children crowding about to shake hands with him. The reunion was a picnic, most of those in the crowd bringing dinner baskets. The day’s program included a baby show, a public wedding ahd a spinning-wheel con- test. Mr. Folk began his speech at 2 o'clock, immediately following the wedding which took place in the speaker's platform. [ spoke until 3:30. A military band met Mr. Fol® as he drove into the picnic grounds and escorted him . to the speaker’s stand, where he was wel- comed by cheers from the multitudes pres- ent. BUY DIES FROM AN INSECT BIT —" Little Overton Kraft, While Romping With Playmates, Inoculated With Strange Poison. Little Overton Kraft, aged 7. son of Fred W. Kraft of East St. Louis died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Belleville, Satur- day, of blood poisoning, which resulted from a bite of astrange insect Thursday afternoon. While physicians fought .for the little fellow’s life his father, Fred W. Kraft, was on a fishing trip on the Big Piney in Missouri. He could not be reached by telephome or telegraph, and little Overton died without saying bood-by to the father he loved so well. L. 8S. Willlams, a friend of the family, departed Saturday morning to find Mr. Kraft. For the last few days the child was a guest at the house of Mrs. Beumer of New Athens. He was playing with children of the neighborhood when a yellow insect about the size of a potato bug crowled up on his hand and stung him just at the base of the thumb. Overton complained that his hand pained him’ but his playmates advised him to rub it and “the hurt would o away.” When it became persistent @ went to the house. Mrs. Beumer put an. antise ~ on the wound and the child went back to his play. About seven o'clock Thursday evening his hand became blue and he was seized with a high fever. A physician advised that the child be taken to Belleville for treatment. This wee impossible until Friday mornin veral physicians held a consultation ration was advised. The fever Was so high that the operation was post- ned until Saturday. At six o'clock Satur- Vv morning the little fellow died in Mr. Kraft, the father, who is well in St. Clair county has no othe re Overton was almost an idol to nim. MISSING MAN IS FOUND. Ferdinand Blankenmeister Reported Til in Kansas City. Ferdinand Blankenmeister, who disap- peared from his home, 2215 Locust street, last Monday evening while suffering with Folk and Every seat @nd an o high fever, has been heard from in Sere hee nat to his family Saseindtion. is is} “UNSETTLED” BOBS UP AGAIN The Weather Man Looks for Showers and Sunstrokes Are Not in Style. Don't be deluded into thinking you can carry a chiffon parasol tomorrow just be- cause it matches your white dress. Um- brellas will be needed once in a while to keep off the showers that mean to “‘shine”’ tomorrow. And here's a secret. sneaked in again, thinking to make the young month of August believe that “unsettled”’ is ‘‘lt’’ in the weather line. Look at the forecast if you have to have things shown to you: “Unsettled weath- er, with showers to- night and Sunday. No decided change in temperature.”’ Rain has been on duty pretty steadily in the last 24 hours, having visited Ohio, Mis- souri, Arkansas, Kansas and the Missouri valley. Particularly Kansas, western Missouri, kanse2s. The temperature has remained in the sec- ond division, except in the South, where ‘it is normal. Lander, Wyo., is in the céllar, as regards temperatures. Its record yes- terda? was 40. HANGED HIMSELE IN LONELY GROV Little Boy Found Aged Joseph Kratz Lifeless, Suspended by Clothes Rope From a Sapling. That old ‘‘unsettled’’ heavy rains fell in eastern lowa and Ar- SOUGHT TO HIDE HIS DEATH Started From Home in Granite City to Visit His Daughter in St. Louis, But Went to His Maker. Dangling from a sapling in a little grove in Carondelet the body of Joseph Kratz, an aged man, whose home is in Granite City, Ill., was found by. 12-year-old Joseph M. Petofi, The grove, a lonely spot is between Hill Saturday morning. and Walsh streegs. After recovering from fright over his dis- covery Petofi pler, who lives nearby. Kappler and the boy cut the body down. Kratz, who was 62 years old, had lived in Granite City with a married daughter, Mrs. He had been a sau- sage maker. Kratz left Mrs. Winkelmeyer's last Sun- day, telling her that he was going to visit his other married daughter, who lives in St. Louis, on Osceola street. It is not known whether Kratz reached the home of his daughter. The appearance of the body when cut down causes the police to think that the man hanged himself about two days ago. The spot in which it was found is deserted most of the time and young Petofi made his grewsome discovery by mere chance. The dead man used a piece of clothes line, and the slight sapling bent ynder his weight. Death must have come by strangulation. He leaves a wife in Ger- many. HAS NOT SPOKEN OR THREE YAY —_— John Clark, the Hiccough Victim, Wrecked in Nerves and Almost Lifeless, Holds on Tenaciously. A slight improvement is noticed in the condition of John Clark, the hiccough pa- tient at the City Hospital. His tempera- ture, which had risen to 104 degrees, went down slightly Friday night. Even before the hiccoughs stopped, medi- cine to build up the nerves was given him, and, although the physicians doubt the pos- sibility of effecting a cure their efforts have been unremitting. Clark's nervous system was brought to an extremely critical state by the hiccoughs, with which he suffered for two weeks, and, as he had been unable to vat, he was on the verge of collapse when he entered the hos- pital. Under the strain of the hiccough spasms, his digestive organs at first refused to work, and this inability to make use of the Winkelmeyer. ever food given him has aggravated his condi- tion. Under the influence of muriate of pftko- carpine and morphine, the attack of hic- coughs ceased on Tuesday, and an immedi- ate improvement was expected, but the sedatives failed to quiet Clark's nerves, and he was taken with fever and delfrium. He lies upon his cot unconscious and his lips are Mm constant motion, though he makes no sound, and has not spoken for three days. Physicians outside the hospital have sent in a number of remedies which have proved efficaceous in their private practice, and every mall brings letters advising the use of some special remedy. Large Increase in Collections Bast St. Louis is prospering and growing rich off the money collected from licenses. The report of the city clerk for the month of July, just published, shows a total of $36,782.26, the largest sum ever returned from licenses in the history of the city. The previous record-breaking sum exceeds by $8000 the amount collected in any single hana oe “ rsstpandtaned nearest monthly re- summoned Woerner Kap- | manufacturers also WHOLESALERS MAND FELICE ROM TERMINAL Merchants Representing Vast Capital Are Driven to Action by the Con- gested Freight Conditions in the East Side Yards. ONE THOUSAND CARS ADD EACH DAY TO BLOCKADE Through the Business Men’s League Local Commercial Leaders Declare for the Delivery in St Louis of Freight “Intended for St. Louis.” the failure of the Terminal relieve the present serious incoming freight traffic at the wholesale merchants of St. Louis whose interests represent. a total capitalization of $100,000,000, have drafted a petition calling upon the presi- dent and board of directors of the’ Busi- men’s League to take up the question with all railroad lines centering here and to de- mand that ‘all goods intended for St. Louis shall be delivered in St. Louis.” Tne language of the petition shows that the great commercial interests of St. Louis will take a decigive stand for a St. Louls billl of lading. The Business Men's League is requested to'do all in its power to remedy existing evils. This the merchants believe can be done if the railroads are properly urged. “The Terminal] Association has not in- creased or bettered its facilities for trans- porting freight to and frofM Fast St. Louis,’’ said a prominent Waschington ave- nue merchant to the Post-Dispatch Sat- urday. ‘In a large measure the transfer campanies are responsible for the fact that we have not changed from the methods we used 2% years ago in hauling goods across the river. The only difference that we use the bridge now. where former- ly we patronized the ferries. “I am sure that we will get improved service if we are insistent enough.’’ At noon Saturday nearly all the St. Louis wholesale dry goods firms had signed the petition. Four of the largest shoe approved it, andthe men who have taken the initiative in the matter believe it will receive unanimous approbation. The petition wil] probably be presented to the Business Men's League at the next meeting of that organization. How severely the business firms of this city are suffering from the apparent in- action of the Terminal monopoly shown in Friday's Post-Dispatch. While there are «3000 loaded cars ar- riving at East St. Louis daily, only 20006 come across the river. This means that 1000 cars are adding to the congested tions. The merchants say the trouble could be avoided if the association would use its complete river transfer facilities. In support of this they point to the fact that, allowing four minutes between trains over Eads bridge, 360 trains of an average of 10 cars each, or a total of 3600 cars, could easily be carried over the river every day. NcW PLAN 10 ¢ FORMER GOV. TAYLE Col. Campbell Starts for Kentucky to Procure Another Requisition for Fugitive. Provoked by Association to congestion of fast St. Louis, is was daily freight condi- NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Col. T. ¢. Camp- bell, who has had charge of the prosecution of Goebel’s alleged assassins and for three years has lived in the Kentucky mountains preparing the evidence against the con- spirators, left New York today for Frank- fort to obtain from Gov. Beckham a re- quest to Gov. Durbin to deliver Taylor to the Kentucky authorities. In case this demand is refused a man- damus will be sought before the Supreme Court of the United States. Should one be granted and disobeyed con- tempt proceedings will be begun. Mr. Campbell will also direct the prose- cution of Caleb Powers, former secretary of state, whose trial will be commenced Mon- day morning. RYAN BADLY HURT BY A FALL Four Courts Clerk Dragged by Tran- sit Company Car and Several Bones Broken. James P. Ryan, employed at the Four Courts. as a tracing clerk. wa dragged 200 feet by a Spring avenue ear Saturday morning. Ryan attempted to board the car at Laflin avehue and North Market street and just as he placed one foot on the step the car started at full speed. Passengers finally succeeded in stopping the car. When Ryan got up the motorman, seeing that he wus seriously hurt, but on power and started his car again. Ryan lives at 1922 Laflin avenue. His injuries consist of a broken wrist, broken kneecap and several bruises about the low- er portion of the body. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Ks (aA FM ei = pat he “ es ae i oe , ——— PRICE im St. One Outaide St. Louisa, Two Centa. Louia, Cent, 1 HRILLING OF 71HE SEA. SEE TOMORROW'S SUNDAY POS T-DISPA TCE ne TALE lg ee tm NO CHOICE OF POPE ON THE UND BALLOT -_- —_—-- -_> —-—, The Impression Prevails That Rane polla Was the Leading Candidate in the Voting, but His Exact’ Strength Is Not Known. GOTTI BELIEVED TO BE SECOND IN FAVOR Much Discomfort Experienced by the Aged Cardinals in the Cells They Are Compelled to Occupy During the Sitting of the Conclave. o——_—_-____ DURATION OF CONCLAVES. The time required to choose a Pope cannot be determined in ad- vance. The conclave which elected Pius VIII, in 1829, lasted a month and 23 days. The one which elected his prede- cessor, Leo XII, in 1823, occupied a month and three days. On the denth of Clement IV two years and nine months passed away before the choice of his suc- cessor. In the case of Gregory XVI, in 1831; of Pius IX, In 1846, and Leo XIII, in 1878, two days sufficed. : (ee ° ROME, Aug. 1, 6:15 p. m.—A second bal- lot has been taken without resulting in the election of a Pope. 1.—The first vote of the in conclave today, did not result ROME, cardinals, Aug. in the election of a new Pope. The led in ond choice. The hour this morning to the loud ringing of a bell to realize the solemn business before them. Mass* was said in the Pauline chapel by Cardinal Oreglia, the camerlengo, who afterwards administered communion fo each cardinal. The scene was really most majestic when the members of the s&a- cred college, as humble communicants, advanced to receive the communion from the hands of the camerlengo, who gave subsequently a short address on the sal- emn nature of the occasion. After this each cardinal celebrated an- otuer mass, either at an altar in the Suladucale or in his own rooms at a mov- impression prevails that Rampolla the first ballot, with Gotti as sec- cardinals all awoke at an early fast, consisting of a cup of coffee and rolls, followed. This was taken privately by the cardinals in their cells. Then the great business of the day was at hand. At 10 o'clock all the cardinals assembled in the Sistine chapel for the first ballot. Uncomfortable Night in Cells. Many were the grumblings at the comfortable beds, the heat, the odors and other discomforts endured, one cardinal declaring he had not slept a wink because of the mosquitoes. The chapel presented a picture of much animation and beauty. Viciet was the leading note of color. Six candles on the altar gave a peculiar Nght, in conjunction with the daylight streaming through the windows and gleaming on the empty thrones on the,long line of seats, with their baldachinos (canopies). occu- pied by the cardinals intent upon the business in hand. Everything was sym- bolic. Even the baldachinos, which were now raised over the cardinals’ chairs in the Sistine chapel, are a sign that each member of the sacred college has a per- scnal part in the sovereignty of the apos- tolic see, but when a Pope is elected they are removed, the new pontif alone re- maining with this symbol of power. The cardinals went to the Sistine chapel accompanied by their conclavists carrying portfolios and papers. When Cardinal Oreglia was seat@#, all the others follow- ing his example, prayers were offered, after which Mgr. Caganio,. the governor of the conclave, called ‘exit omnes,” thus announcing to the conclavists and pre- lates that they must retire and leave the cardinals alone. The voting papers used by their eminences are somewhat differ- ent from those of 1878, being a little longer and narrower. How the Votes Are Cast. Some of the cardinals did not know how to fold their paper, which caused consid- erable confusion. Cardinal Oreglia,’ the camerlengo, demonstrated the folding of a ballot to those near him, and they in turn showed others how it must be folded. Each bailot was sealed with no distinguishing mark. The next ballot will proceed much more smoothly and quickly. Pach cardinal in turn, holding his ballot between his first finger and thumb so that every one could see it. advanced slowly to the altar, where a large chalice was stand- ing, knelt and prayed briefly for guise ance, and then, rising, took the following oath: “Tl call God to witness. He who shal! judge me, that I elect him who I think should be elected according to God. This I vromise to do also in the accéssit vote.” So saying the cardinal dropped his buliot in the chalice, bowed before the altar and returned to his place. The balloting took a very long time, as many of the cardinals, owing to their ad- vanced age and iliness, moved slowly and un- gee ERR =U nn Rgtt LBS able altar prepared for the purpose. Break--, LITTLE EWART i i UMAN BEATEN AND ROBBED ON STR —-> Mrs. Mary Devan Knocked Down and Her Purse Stolen From Her by Two Men. ONE OF THE MEN ARRESTED Robbers Left Victim Lying on the Street—All They Found in the Purse Was a Doorkey. Mrs. Harry Deyan of 1516 O'Fallon street was knocked down by two men and robbed of her purse late Friday night. Policemen Churchill and Ferie of the Fourth district, attracted by Mrs. Devan’'s screams for help, chased the robbers and captured one of them. The purse contained only a doorkey. The robbery occurred on Fifteenth street, between Riddle and O'Fallon streets. Mrs. Devan had alighted from aSpring avenue car and was hurrying over Fifteenth street in the direction of her home when the men attacked her. For the length of an entire block, Mrs. Devan gays the two men followed her. As she neared O'Fallon street the men quickened their pace, but she paid no at- tention to therm, not thinking that they in- tended to rob her. Just as they were about to pass her one of the men struck Mrs. Devan a blow in the face which knocked her down. At the same time the second man grabbed her purse, which she held tightly in her hand, and then the two disappeared in the darkness. Frightened by the attack, Mrs. Devan remained on the sidewalk and screamed for help at the top of her voice until] po- liceman arrived. Mr. Devan pointed out to Churchill and Ferie the direction in which the robbers fled and they started in pursuit. In the alley between Seventeenth and Eighteenth and O'Fallon and Cass the po- lice came across one of the men. He gave his name as George Richmond and said he lived at 2014 Cass averue. A warrant charging highway robbery was issued against Richmond Saturday morn- ing. WHO HAS SEEN “AUNT MARY?” Familiar Character at St .Ann’s Or- phan Asylum Missing and May Be Wandering Aimlessiy. Has anyone seen “Aunt Mary?’ She is a familiar character to all who have visited St. Ann's Orpham Asylum, from which institution she has been missing since Friday noon. She is 73 Who Died Suddenly at Bunker Hill, WAS THIS LITTLE BNY POISONED; IF §0, WHO IS HIS MURDERER? CHECKSFIELD, Ill. PATSY” TEBEAU PLAYS DETECTIVE Overhears Conspiracy to Loot His Place and Promptly Nabs One of the Three Plotters. CAPTIVE IS TAKEN TO POLICE Declares He Is Innocent of Any Evil Intentions Against the Former Idol of Baseball Fans. Oliver Patrick Tebeau— —the once renowned idol baseball fans, ex-partner Bill Joyce, played detective Friday night in his saloon at 410 Locust street, over- heard what he believed to be a plot to rob him, arrested one of the alleged conspirators and turned him over to the police for investigation. “Patsy” was standing at the bar in con- versation with several friends,’ among them Thomas J. Sheehan of 4253 Olive street, when suddenly his attention was attracted by the sound of whispering voices on the other side of the partition which separated the saloon proper from the entrance. For a moment “Patsy” stood with his ears cocked in an effort to catch what was being said, but presently, as the strange voices grew fainter he became nervous and hurriedly tiptoed his way to the front of the saloon. “Patsy” Hears More of Plot. In the meantime the whisperers had retreated to the sidewalk. Peering int the darkness, “Patsy” was able to dis- cern the faint outline of three forms. Concealing himself behind the door he waited for the strangers to resume their conversation. “You go into the back room if there is anyone in there,” of the trio. “I'll take care of the ‘gee’ behind the counter while you get busy with the cash drawer,” another was saying. “Patsy” did not wait to hear any more but slipped into the sdloon, summoned his friend Sheehan and started after the three men. When “Patsy” and Sheehan reached the sidewalk two of the trio had disappeared. The third was stand- ing alone and apparently unconéerned at the approach of the two men from the saloon. Without any ceremony “Patsy” and Sheehan grabbed the stranger the — sieeve and hurried him into the sa- oon Their captive was subjected to po me Questioning. but he would not admit t he and his companions were tting rob the saloon. He was to" Tebeau of. St. Loula of “Scrappy” “Patsy” and see said one ve the name of James’ th and said he lived in the neigh- of Tenth and Chestnut streets, CHILD'S DEATH a SLE a o ae, Se The Coroner’s Jury in the Case ona at =" Poisoned Bunker Hill Boy After Two Sessions Fail to Agree on @ ~ Verdict. BELIEF PREVAILS THAT LAD WAS MURDERED Told His Father That a Woman =e Given Him Bitter Candy, and the Manner of Death Indicates esa nine Poisoning. From a Staff Correspondent of the arate aa BUNKER HILL, Ill, Aug. 1—After sessious the coroner's jury, to inquire the mysterious and sudden death of &year-- old Ewart Mears ‘Checksfield, did not reach a verdict. the child was poisoned, but the jury has not developed a motive that fits the crime. The theory held by the public is that death was caused by eating polsoned candy, giv-— en him by some one with intent to mur der. Of the 14 witnesses examined at the im- quest, only one, Mrs. Ida Guller, has tee tified to seeing Ewart have a piece of can- dy. Witnesses also testified to Mrs. Gulier’s having expressed her dislike for children, and Druggist William H. Budd testified that Mrs. Guiller had purehased strychnine at the drug store July 14 for the’ ai she said, of killing rats. The facts, as known, are Pwart left nie home Wednesday evening after supper te get the family supply of milk from the Union Dairy depot, two blocks north of his home. He ran to the depot swinging his bucket and singing. He stopped to play on Mrs. Guller, the wife and assistant of the manager of the dairy, at 7:30. When he reached home he met his father, J. W. Checksfield. He said a woman had given him some bitter candy. The father gave him some milk to drink, and then a cele ery. Half an hour later Bwart died from convulsions that indicated strychnine ae oning. Contents of Stomach to be Analyzed Jury Foreman James G. Rumbolzg eave more witnesses will be examined as soon Ss additional testimony is learned of. that will be is not known. The boy's ach is now in possession of Dr. R. EB. B who, with Dr. E. H. Rinkle, took it from the body. Dr. Bley says the stomach will be sent to St. Louis for an analysiss J. W. Checksfield, an'‘employe of the T’nion Dairy at St. Louls, came here & month ago with the understanding he was f> be made manager of the milk receiving depot here to relieve Joseph Guller. Guk ler was for 12 years In charge of the depot. Guller had been asking for a successor for a year. He said his health was bad and the work was trying. The order te turn the business over the Checkefield Aug. 1 was agreeable to him, he says. | Mrs. Checksfield has been an invalid for years from tuberculosis. Checksfield hoped the country air would benefit her and asked for the assignment. Mrs. Checksfield was not able to attend Ewart's funeral yestef her death making the tragedy a double would not be surprising. The conduct of the investigation ts cullar. With the name of the su person on every tongue, there is not tangible fact on which to base the chary When Coroner C. C. Robinson of Hett. came here Thursday afternoon he appotnt> ed James G. Rumbolzg foreman of the jury and then turned the investigation over te him. secret and every one except Coroner Robin- son, State's Attorney James M. Mahoney of Carlinville, the county seat of Macoupia a pes cluded. At the second session last night Mr. Budd was called to Gpringfield on some mysterious errand Thursday midnight and has not re turned. He left Rumbolz tn charge. Robie son is a farmer and stockman. State's Attorney Mahoney has returned to his office. | The jurymen, who seem to concur wit Rumbolz tn his rulings, are John & Kline felter, former postmaster and merchant; Alderman W. 8. Belt, miller; —s real estate agent. ‘ The Evidence Not Disclosed. The witnesses examined Thursday night were: Ewart: Dr. R. EB. Bley, who was called nounced the symptoms etrychnine rell, clerk. was taken away by Coroner wher he went to The jurymen refuse to say what it It is understood Checka@eld woman that the dying child told him him the candy. William Tunker, a clerk in William Budd's drug store, testified that he Mrs. Guller 0 cents’ worth of stryc the railroad and thén got the milk from > day afternoon and the announcement of Rumbolz decided that it should be before the death of the boy and pro- The written summary of the testimony County, and Attorney H. R. Budd were exe — excluded. Coroner Robinson was 4 named 4, The facts so far developed, indicate that =~ Sherif? William FP. Higgins, c : eo A. TT. Bivins, grain dealer; Ed ; - Scheir, night watchman. Rumbols ie @ — Jamen W. Checksfield, father SA 4 Mra. Ida Guiler, Gilbert Guller. Bley pooetn f Be: a boy, and William Tunker. a aa =
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> BYE CARON Pate Ne >: S Oe Se ee ty i la yt arse % iS a ea * .. se =) Pa . are 6, Raa * its tor _ Rae at ee Ree, eee eR. ee “pe hye sks cae GOVERNMENT HOLDS ‘last, » and John Morris chairman of the regatta;the iron in some way ignited, and caused si ° ote 2 - : gf Sige ok hes aa a orm re Ae 2 “mm ~~" SATURDAY- 8T- LOUIS: POST: DISPATCH =atcust 1, 903." ae “TITTLE” CORINNE, WHO IS TROUBLED BY TOO MUCH MONEY. 00 YOU HEAR THE SICK CHILD'S CRY — ~ BROKERAGE OFFICE — A Little Ice Will Cool the Fevered Brow and Give the Baby Milk It Can Drink. Officers of the Merchants’ Company Unable to Furnish Uncle Sam an $80,000 Bond. AGED INVESTOR LOST $40,000 ‘MANY HELPLESS NEEC RELIEF The Summer Is Only Half Gone and the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund Can Yet Do Much Good. Don't let this you forget the lund. Ahe you living Ww the temperature does get down = into | the 7Us once in a while? What can't sic. | do don’t expect other, folks to | 1 If you're a housekeeper. vou i well that food canrtot be kept Better vet, you know how impossible it ts to keep milk without the help of ice. Fill a glass with hvdrant water The Markets Are Still Working, but No One Listens to the Merry Tale of the Ticker. United States Marshal! William L. Morsey contiues in charge of ‘the sumptuous offi- ces of the Merchants’ Brokerage and Com- mission Co The president of the company. William J. Peck, and others interested hada not ceeded im making the $80,000 bond at o'clock Saturday afternoon. This bond is mecessary before the at- tachment upon the company’s property. | filed late Friday in the suit of William Wil- ee — merton for $40,000. will be released. try to drink it. You'll wonder before | None of the members of the company and | throw half of it away how anyone could | few of the 2% or 30 employes were at the | Cota Pi ering , offices in the Gay ‘building at any time A — ome — ee ie Se —e awn Saturday morning. The tickers were busy | thing, but it lies in your power to give secetding the fluctuations of the markets. many cups to St. Louts persons who neen | them much and to whom they not | and a telegraph instrument rattled away ! . i ne on the blackboard, but there were at- ——— or ee tendants either for tickets or telegraph in- | Will You Still oe ements. the Child’s Fever? Hundreds of letters and telegrams came ° , for the company early in the day. All You do not like to hear a child were returned to the postoffice or the tele- | Many St. Louis children cry for something | graph companies. A few people called tO} ¢nat will take the fever out of their gums | attempt to recover small quantities of sup- : : ; ; the pain from their heads. Ice is a plies which ney claimed to have delivered previous to 5: o'clock Friday, at which! luxury to many persons. It becomes more time the marshal took charge of affairs. |. when there is medicine to be bought. | weather mak» free lee thout ice althougn | delightful Post-Liepatch you daa. know without full ice, and | you | such stuff. are no ery. et be ee or It was stated by persons who claim to be a Si se hal a Re tig, AN conversant with the affairs of the em- The Post-Dispatch Free Ice fund is care- barassed concern that the profits of the company amounted to about $4500, and that one former official cleared $10,000. Aged Farmer a Heavy Loser. William Wilmerton, an aged farmer liv- ing near Rock Island, Ill., claims that he intrusted $40,000 with the company to be devoted to the purchase of corn. He al- leges that instead of buying corn with it, as he had instructed them to do, they re- ported that they had bought wheat: and, while corn went up in price, wheat went steadily down. They reported t>» him that he had lost all that he had put up. Wilmerton says he began his : énvest- . fully spent. Ice is purchased with it and distributed I r only to worthy persons. This is made A ; possible by the Free Ice and Sick Diet Cir- [ cle of tne St. Louis King’s Daughters, of | IH CHILD RAINE which Mrs. A. J. Sippy is leader. The Circle has charge of its distribution. iensiliialibtmnaitinti | | The Circle has a member who nine every applicant for free ice and determines peupemmnenttiipnennintiiani whether that person is deserving of con- sideration. Preference is always given to. . , X754 ne CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. families in which there is shadows aa | Pretty Olive Friend Elopes With the , - as Bite nae : ‘ e is §s SS. » boy the milk. An effort was made to | Those who receive ice are graterul to the | Boy Whom Her Heart Chose, |learn the facts as to. Ewart’s playing ones in better circumstances who forget to Despite Parental Care. |} with «a crowd of boys at the Big Four ments with the company on December 22, ¥¢ Selfish. Earl Amri va 7 hi and that he was most hospitably | Since the cool weather came the ice con- ar mrine of Flora,,fll., and his pretty treated with a dinner at the Southern hotel | tributions have become smaller. but the qe- |18-year-old bride, whe -was Miss Olive | by Arthur F. MclIntire, then president of and for ice has not decreased se Friend of Xenia, Ill, have received par- the company. but now president of the |™#"d for ice has not decreased. In agains ORES ae goo again. & ieee Traders’ Bank, which he organized in May | places where illness was serious it has been '©®tal forgiveness. They eloped to St. Louis (necessary ot send more than fifteen pounds yess were married by Justice Bobby Carroll. Amrine, who is just 21, met Miss F spite of losses until he received. as he /°f ice daily, The funds are low and the nate , ir EE »41f } = alf rer. Irnk one less{at a party a year ago and they ‘re soo! claims, a telegram saying the company |S¥mmer is but half over. Drn at a party a year ago and they were soon|p jpijgging 7 Pt agewes ~e viv . mine & nae | io ; iggins, Jr., Minta and Bettie Ossell, needed $30.000 to save it from ruin. He dia /ice cream soda and give the price for free | geyoted. Recently they asked permission | ’ _ ree Free > pas) Caesnegaeeinn : : ooyges , : negro girls who live near the depot; Waf- ar ‘ou’'ll | arents to wed, but it was refused | T and you'll P * “| te and Le.qer Teichgraber, boys not furnish the money. About a ice. and the girl's kept. a ratch D wate! ; who might have been near the @epot. week ago a ; :' he came to St. Louis and began arrange-|. De 2 Sit of summer charity ments for instituting the suit. ifeel cooler. to arevent : he suit is filed against the brokerage | : 0 prevent any efopement. company, the ora dete Bank, Arthur a, ‘SELF-HEATING IRON EXPLODED. | Two weeks azo she was permitted to visit Little Wis learned from them. McIntire, president of the bank. William neta anes. Mrs. Berna Henderson. 2 St. | irs Guller Sane Os . Peck, president of the brokerage com- . . ,iouls avenue, Hast S ouis. Amrine met! ° pany, and G. Louls Stern, mamexer. Woman Was Drenched With Flaming | her by appointment in St. Louis Tuesday | Dislike Childre A writ of garnishment was also served G li From It jand they went to Clayton, where they were | on the Germania Trust Co., covering a aso.1ne : ifrefused a license because of Miss i*riend's $2000 account kept there by the brokerage yeuthful appearance. company. The company's account ingthe| COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 1—In her!, Returning to St. Louis they Traders’ Bank has a very small balance, | _ ,reuble In| obtaining a license. according to the officials excitment over a blaze caused by an ex-!ceremony they secured aportments art ‘ anaes plosion of gasoline, Miss Mary Magee 07 |} ,-ceust street and wired their parents Worcester. near here, dashed 4 gallon bot- | news tle of the liquid on the floor. | The bride’s father. A In an instant she was a mass of flames. !aqy and blessea the eloners The first annual two-days' camp and!Her body was terribly burned before assist-' «pained a position in St. Li regatta of the “We-Missouri Canoe Club" |ance arrived. She is in a precarious con-| gj} pe their home. begun today at Hoffman's Spring, on the | dition, with chances, however, of recovery. | hese Meramec river. Prizes were awarded the| At the time of the accident she was in winning contestants in te various re-|the laundry of the house ironing, a self- gatta events. R. H. Hurlbutt Is purser] heating iron being used. The contents of —_—— Mrs. Guller testified that she saw him with a crowd there whershe looked oti’ of the milk depot at the end of the platform. The witnesses, examined were Jas. M. Carroll, Big Fo. agent; Fred Cook, night operator; Pete McCann, baggageman; W. riend ast. Wiimerton continued his speculations in ©’ Brien parents close remarkable woman. lived here 12 years, coming from Smithboro, where her relatives are said to She has no children and forms children. She pro- to dislike all children. She is small, 110 pounds, light complex- ion and sharp eyes. She is a voluble talk- er, the movement of her chin and lips | being barely noticeable when she is speak- ing. well known about the stores Lake | ind business places of the city. Mrs. Gul- not at home last night, according husband. He said it was the first had ever been away from home Mr. Guller said he was in the and refused to explain who the woman was that was seen under the nearly drawn shade. When, asked for : statement as to his testimony before the coroner's jury, Mr. Guller said he and Mrs. Guller had decided not to talk about that. He was asked if he did not want to make statement regarding the ins!nua- by residents and he declined. “You can hear se many things in a town like this, that I do not care to con- sider any of them,’ was his reply. “Mrs. Guller was very nervous, and I advised her to go to the house of a friend and stay until she felt better,’’ he said in ex- plaining Mrs. Guller’s absence. —————— Experimental. Jasper—They say Gayboy drinks more than is good for him. Jumpuppe—Yes, and the reason he is trying to determine exactly much is good for him. Asthma Can Be Cured The statement of Mr. J. F. Homan, 20 E. Adams St., Chicago, proves that the worst cases of Asthma in the world are not only ‘relieved, but are readily cured hy Dr. Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure. He “Asthma kept me in terrible mis- years until [ used your Asthma Cure. After the first trial I was a changed man. I went to sleep that night and awoke next day much relieved and have gotten entirely over the Asth- ma. It is now nine years since I was cured,” Sold by all druggists at 50c¢ and $1.00. Send 2e stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box 894, St. Paul, Minn., for a free trial Mrs. Guller is a Special to the Post-Dispatch. She has had After ft! be wealthy. dislikes against *) oy yA the | strong LTeSSé , Friend, came Fri- Amrine has uis and this Annual Canoe Regatta. weighing about The Boy Problem. How many wash suits will it to keep him looking respect: She is n day ler was to her time overnight. alone mmittee. the explosion. she house some tions made is that how It is Nature’s food for man and sold on its merits. Any one who has paid any attention to the study of health knows very well that good, pure, nourishing food has a value and that the eating for anv length of time of the rubbish offered as food by claptrap advertising is certain sickness and probably early death to the children. Dr. Price’s Food is ' BAYS: ery for ten Palatable— Nutritious —Easy of Digestion and Roady to Eai Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. My signature on every package. OF LITTLE CORINN Will Some Person Help Actress Who Is in a Peck of Trouble. — TO WORK OR TO BE IDLE? If She Returns to Footlights She Will Get a Good Salary, but Payments From Mother’s Estate Will Cease, Special! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug 1.—Will some kind lady or gentleman please help a Httle girl who is in a whole lot of trouble? Her name is Corinne, and she lives at the lfotel Marlborough. The Hotel Marlbor- ough is made of red brick, and there are lots and lots of of rooms where people can live very comfortably—if they suites have the price. ‘ OOS SS9OC OOF H055980880 package. Sropared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD C0., Food Mills, BATTLE GREEK. MICH... Bat pittance presen EEE aS " ' @OSHHHHHHSHHH GS OOH} HHSOECSS © ® ® & Superb series of World’s Fair Color Pages. now running of the most interesting exhibits in-the great exposition. Tomorrow—‘‘The Moro Village in Arrowhead Lake.” do es pa ve tee SERS ee a eae a WORLD’S FAIR IN COLORS! A MAGNIFICENT SOUVENIR. Post-Dispatch. Cut them out and keep them. An unrivaled pictorial history eae SL ; ee Bees el pa: ai ad BSR SRE Na RNP RE LEER RIES SINE” ytiaimeae gat in the Sunday t it is in one of these nice comfortable that Corinne lives, and cries her pretty eyes almost out every day, because 'sSshe is in an awful pile of trouble. And what do you think i is that makes Corinne cry all day long’ Why, it is just this: She doesn’t know whether to go on the stage, and earn a big salary, or to stay at the Marlborough and draw a large income. Now, isn't that tough? Of course you have heard of Little Cor- inne. To be sure, she isn't Littie Corinne any longer, but an exceptionally hand- some young woman ofa pronounced bru- nette type, and a figure which managers caH “supuprb,” but for many years she Was Little Corinne on the billboards, the programs and in the mouths of her thousands of admirers. As the child star of big burlesque companies, she visited every state and city in the Union, and was one of the most profitable stars before the public. During the years of the stardom she was aies the management of her adopt- ed mother, known professionally as Jen- nie Kimball, and when Jennie Kimball died several years ago she left a for- tune of about a quarter of a million dollars in trust for Little Corinne, then a big girl. Now here is where the trouble comes in. The money was left in trust, or scmething (Corinne herself d»xesnt know all the legal phrases which would make the situation plain), and there was a provision that she was not to contihue her stage career. In other words, the income from the trust fund ceases while Corinne is acting, but the minute she stops acting it begins pouring in again on Corinne. Is that plain to you now? Corinne wants to act, but if she does she must depend on her salary. And _ she ‘doesn't like to depend on her salary. ' If Corinne doesn't act she draws a big ‘income for doing nothing. Corinne likes the ‘income, but she doesn't like to be idle. An ornament to the stage since she was 3 years old, she just hates to stick cooped up in a suite of rooms in a hotel, and read about this girl's triumph in the drama, and that girl’s hit on the lyric stage. And now comes along a manager who remembers Corinne’s splendid soprano voice, her sprightliness and her beauty, and tells her that she is the only girl who could succeed in the parts made famous jby the late Rosina Vokes (Mrs. Cecil Clay), and he wants te star her in such plays of Miss Vokes as ‘‘My Milliner’s Bill’ and others. And Corinne is just crazy to go with him. and see her name in big red letters, and her face in the store windows, and all that, but she hesitates, for there is that question of income. So that is why Corinne sits and cries al' day long, and that is why the question is asked: “Will some k'nd lady or gentleman please hekp a little girl who is in a whole lot of trouble?’’ NO CHOICE 0) COND BALLOT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Sultes such were obliged to have the assistance of their colleagues. After the ballotin was finished tl chalice was covered, well shaken and the ballots were publicly counted. Then, pass- ing them into a receptacle placed on the table in the center of the chapel, the two cardinal scrutinizers opened the first bal- lot and passed it to a third cardinal, who read it out in a loud voice and the other cardinals noted tne votes on a printed list of names with which each was pro- vided. As no cardinal received the prescribed two-thirds of the votes a supplementary ballot was taken, with no better result. Consequently, at 11:20 a. m., all the bal- lots were burned, the smoke being seen from the left side of the piazza of St. Peters, where a few curious people, mostly newspaper men, had gathered to record the mute message that there had been no election. It was said on good authority that Car- dinals Herrerao and Langenieux were un- able to leave their ‘‘cells’’ this morning. so that when the time came for voting, immediately after taking to the altar his own vote, Cardinal Oreglia showed the members of the sacred college a small empty box having a tiny slint in the cover. This box was locked in the presence of all the cardinals and the key was placed on the altar, after which the three cardinal scrutinizers carried the box to the apart- ments of the invalids, who, after taking the prescribed oath, dropped their ballots through the slit into the box, which was taken back to fhe Sistine Chapel, unlocked and the ballots’ depositea with those of the other cardinals in the chalice on the altar. TRAMPS TACKLE WRONG BOY Compeled Him to Disrobe, but He Helped Land Them in Jail. METUCHEN, N. J.. Aug. 1.—Two hoboes of ae hygienic turn of mind applied a hot weather ‘‘don't’ to young Frank Ander- son of Jersey City, and in consequence Menio Park had a man hunt. Master Frank Anderson, who ia 13 yoars old, well buijt and tall, was on nis way home from Philadelphia. He is also thrifts, which trait caused him to leave 2 passen- ger train at New Brunswick and attempt to beat the remainder of his way on a freight car. He crawled into ar empiy car, and as the train pulled out.two tran'frs emerged from the darkness of the cur and grinned malevolently. “Why, it's Willie,” said Tramp No. 1. Bill," said No. 2, “ th, yer are dressed entirely too warm for such weath- Don't do it. Off with the remnant.’ sinted a pistol, Master Ander- ed. They let him keep his ut took every other stitch the ‘‘Now jump," they cormmand- ed. Anderson jumped. In his startling summer make-up he re- ported to the town marshal at this piace. He rigged Anderson out in a itnen dus- ter and iet him lead the which was . At Menlo Park it + 4 learned ; = 2 . a » a ¢ ~ WINS STATE CASE Decision Rendered by Judge Lochren in the United States Court Dis- misses Bill of Complaint. FEDERAL CASE NOT AFFECTED The Suit Instituted by the Govern- ment Was Based on Different Contention. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 1.—Judge Loch- ren today, in the United States circuit court, handed down his decision in the ease of the state of Minnesota against the Northern Securities Co:, the Great North- ern Rallway Co., the Northern Pacific Railway Co. and James J. Hill, as presi- dent of the Northern Securities Co. indi- vidually, in which he sustained the conten- tions of the defendants and dismissed the bill of complaint of the state. He finds that the Northern Securities Co. has not Violated the state laws forbidding the con- solidation of parallel and competing lines of railway through its ownership of stock of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railways. He refuses the injunc- tions asked by the state of Minnesota to restrain the Securities company from vot- ing the stock of the two railroad companies or elther of them. This decision affects the results of the federal government's victory in the circuit court in no way whatever. The federal suit involved the same defendants and the same general state of facts, but was based on a totally different contention of law. The federal suit in which the Securities company was beaten was prosecution for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law passed by the federal congress, The state suit, in which the Securities company wins, was based on an allega- tion that the defendants violated acts of the Minnesota legislature, forbiddin the consolidation of paraiiel and compet- ing lines of. railway. The hearing of the state suit was be- gun Friday, June 5, before Judge Loch- ren in the federal circuit court. It foi- lowed the submission of much of the testimony by both sides for many months in which rederick G. Ingalls of the Supreme Court acted as referee. The final argument lasted five days, in which Attorney-General’ Douglas, former At- torney-General George B. Wilson an Attorney M. D. Dunn spoke for the state, and George B. Young, M. D. Grover and Cc. W. Bunn for the defendants. The case was submitted Wednesday, June 10. An appeal to the United States Supreme Court is now pending in the federal suit. Judge Lochren in his decision says in part: “The defendant, the Great Northern Railway Co., is a Minnesota corporation which has, as stated in the bill, acquired the property rights and franchises and the management and control of various specified railway corporations. That the defendant, the Northern Pacific Railway Co.. is a Wisconsin corporation which filed its articles of incorporation in Min- nesota. and in 1896 purchased and ac- quired all the railroad properties, rail- way lines, right of way, rolling stock and franchises of the earlier Northern Pacific Railroad Co.; and he also stated in the bill acquired the property rights and franchises and the management and control of other specified railway cor- orations. That said Great Northern and Northern Pacific companies now and for many years severally own, operate and maintain’a main line of railway extend- ing from the cities of Duluth, St. Paul and Minneapolis, westward across the states of Minnesota. North Dakota, Mon- tana, Idaho and Washington to Puget Sound: with many branches along the route of each: and that said two systems of railroads are as to each other paralle! and competing lines of railroad; at least between cities and towns reached or tra- versed by the lines of moth of said two railways. among which are Duluth, 8t. Paul. Minneapolis, Anoka, Sf. Cloud Moorhead. East Grand Forks. and sever- al other towns in the state of Minnesota, and that a reasonable degree of compe tion for the traffic between places so situated on both said lines of railway has existed in the past years. ——— ——— nT RUNELE SAYS INDICTMENT WAS A SURPRISE TO HIM. NEW YORK. Aug. 1.—Maurice Runkel, a contractor of this city, who is among those indicted yesterday at Washington, in connection with the postal investiga- tion, declares the finding is a great sur- prise to him, and that he knew nothing about the matter until informed by the newspapers. He said: “I have been a contractor for the gov- ernment for many years, supplying both the war and the postoffice department. I have alwavs fulfilled my contract to the letter. The story that I received money for goods which I did not furnish will be disproved by receipts and other means.” FOUR TAILS TO THE COMET. New Photograph at Yale Shows all of Them, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 1.—The as- tronomers at the Yale Observatory‘ have just made a photograph of Borelli’s comet, showing faint indications of the presence of a fourth tall. observations Previous -. J ” " a * ¥ > a * ‘ > “a ad - fay! ~* ’ 7 : oe B oe Who's es A a ee, > ee GAS: Ne “ee a Ss +» _ : a 7 : Hate ee ~ a7 < + : . aw fe % ~ H pe $ x ' | aa iy : - Under a Honse and D. 0. Thom- son Suffers as a Result. Audrey Topham'’s inability to shoot D. C. Thomson, a deputy collector for St. Louis County, at Thomson's home, 6158 Gambleton place, Friday night. Topham had gone under the house with the full intention of slay mad at the cat. hem A oo selene guage failed to exter- — i Topham took Object of his wrath. ’ ae 3 * aaa bee: he cat's eyes glowed green in the semi- darkness, and Topham took alm. It was not a careful or a sure aim. The under- — ba } os se not the best place in the wor or g¢ arget prac . Bee ust as Tonham started . — umped his head, and that to shoot he did not heip his aim. the cat. good work in spite of his handicaps, But just then there came a ec next door, where Thomson lives. T that Topham had fired a thin wood partition k neighbor Thomson in the right side of head and breast. The boards had bro the force of the missiles, however, Thomson was not seriously hurt. The cat was a bit inconvenienced by the firing, but was able to resume its concert after a brief intermission. PLAIN TALK. These words are plain. Moreover, they are founded on plainly demonstrated facts. Take notice: Advertising pays; the Advertising that pays best is the plain matter-of-fact kinds the best field for liberal Advertising exists where there is a guarantee of a surpassing circulation. _When the Post-Dispatch speaks of circu- lation it speaks by ite books; when it men- tions the self-proving benefits of Advertis- ken and jing it is thinking of the advertiser's re- sults. In the popularity of the Post-Dispatch columns there is the ground work of good profits for Post-Dispatch advertisers. TWO MEN ATTACKED BY EAGLE Wounded Bird Tore Clothes From His : Victim Before It Was Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. o ; READING, Pa., Aug. 1.—While William Barth of No. 1327 Buttonwood street was standing near his home, shortly before sun- set, he saw an unusually large fi a short distance above the und. ur- rying to his home he got his dowble-bar- reled shotgun, proceeded to Fourteenth and Buttonwood streets and, when the bird came within shooting distance, he let go both barrels. The bird immediately drop to the ground and Mr. Barth thinking he had killed it, proceeded to pick it up. No sooner had he reached the fallen bird than he observed his mistake, for, with a flerce scream of pain and rage, the le attacked him. While Mr. Barth and t wounded bird were tussling on the nd, the bird cutting the man’s face arms hart, of No. 469 Birch the assistance of Mr. Barth the bird attacked both men with meee fury than when Mr. Barth was alone. A blow with a club finished the bird, but not before Messrs. Barth's and Barn- hart’s clothes were cut to ribbons and their hands and faces badly lacerated. eagle was of the bald species and was found to be six feet four inches from tip to tip. It is said to be the largest that has been seen in this vicinity for @ long time and Messrs. Barth a - hart will have it mounted. The bird is at present on exhibition. GIANT COWERS IN HIS CELL. When Told He Had Killed a Woman He Was Convulsed. TAMAQUA, Pa., Aug. 1.—Valentine Yaneski, who, it is allemed, was shot by Martin Lescoviski, the giant, on Menday night, died “early this morning. When Lescoviski heard that his victim was dead he almost collapsed and cowed in the eor- ner of his cell, his big form convulsed by shudders for over an hour. Lescoviski says he will not die on the gul- lows, and a careful watch is being kept to prevent him from committing suicide. , ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if Fazo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Flackheads on the face, and all skin dig- eases. SO cents. Egyptian Hustlers Officers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MI'RPHYSBORO, lL, Aug. 1.—Following are the new officers of the Egyptian Hus tlers, who have just ended their carnival here: Link of Ewing, IIL; President. W. C vice-president, J. F. Alexander of Chicago; secretary, Sam Dean of Mount Vernon; treasurer, Joseph Paupenny of St. Louis. showed ouly three. eae - —— ee | Our Great —— Audrey Topham Could not Shoot Well | Straight caused the painful wounding of © with its long, sharp talons, Albert P. Barn-. street, hurried to. . Mr. Barn- hart had hardly reached the scene when even - August Clearing Sale Opens Monday, the 3d, With Radical Price Reductions throughout the Store. READ MONDAY MORNING'S PAPERS FOR PARTICULARS. A te et ~—- Se NEW PUBLI BEST SELLING NOVEL IN NEW ¥ | g A had taken to the woods. search thei? mp “as ues assali-{ fee ite 3 m Gaa eee - Pca = oe ba a the ” ss 7 Fe ssa P = - ~ . 2 ee ea * i tee a Wi SEE *, af <a — gree SS a 2 en im — x ae Ape ¥ bh. * Rs ae ap SE . ae pr a a hm “ERs top ‘ ss 4 ot = A % pli, m= ser xd Se ee ge ee 2 Set, ee a ; ; a - 9 ~ . ¥ - ? ‘ , : bee 7, . 2 “a oF id o£ * FF * % a * r E / es bp “ae re ee ® er $2 Pa we : — kc DEORE SF eee = % = f rf < fe oe . a .
Page 3
Lo aR RRS A cae IE eel tae a oe > ree A bt - 6s p bs fey - : iy igen en Pte Si 2 . a * v Ki ¢ : zt, , eS, Wi tee te > ~ + : . > in 3 ~ ee Pe : ‘* ~ : “4 a sah 4 rj a! Ay SS) : : . ~ ‘3 pi tox. "34 oa oo s ; 4 i. b J S ene 4 es” Bake SF ee, = C : ; “ wi. ‘ A ee ue te es 2. oo Se : aa; gies, z Py gee ae gaa TWA. * Pal] : > a , a ae 4 en ats Fee rs ™ -.* +R ~ ¢ , fe ae = 1 ies a "gas ss ; iS es , “a « : , ee aS 3 we ae Re ‘ es se ES - +x ° * Tr k “> 2 Se + M ; ‘ f ¥ ope ; iF *y slat ’ ‘* & + ; “ rs Pat ks } : Bee ys ee 3 J te “ —,. sa eae x A Pe eae - 7 i. — ab ae SATURDAY—§T- LO ) | ui Tv _ ALMOST VICTIM OF ie SHARP PRACTICE. CARDINAL ET TKANET S | PASTIMES, ONE OF THE FASTEST AMATEUR TEAMS OF ST. LOUIS ~ READY FOR Th SELLING STAK —— — 8A RS ag LES Me EERE SO eR MRR ay 2059. oo, a i +k aa, a? i at i> * eo ae ee cs te tg ee - TRY, TRY AGAIN , HA LEM CUP AGAINST PIRATES. R OW | N G RACE SUNDAY. PLAYING TIGERS TWICE SATURDAY Browns Follow Up Their Slashing Vic- tory With a Double-Header at Detroit. Pe P| LLON TROTS IN NEW RECORD TIME Billings’ Game Little Mare, in the Face of Strong Wind, Goes the AG — Mile in 2:02 3-4. tees CLEVELAND, O., Avg. 1—Lou Dillon, — owned by the millionaire Chicago horsee* man, C. K. G. Billings, lowered her owt record at the Glenville track yesterday. The conditions for fast work were not good, a heavy wind blowing up the stretch. Her previous record was 2:(6@43, b - withstanding the unfavorable co ion she trotted the mile tn 202%. This is only half a second behind the world’s record held by Creseus for two years. She was driven by illard Sanders. About seven thousand people witnessed the exhibition and vociferously cheered the lite tle mare. It is reasonable to su se that before the season is over Lou Dillon will have set a new mark for the trotting world to aim Results follow: tr ng—Lou Dil n (Ba 1:00%. ae ee on—was ’” mila, Manan os —— - . wh ‘ $ ~ - 7 - P aa . ¥ J : : em m~ je ze pe Tp r t — 3 al O’KEEFE COULD NOT MAKE REQUIRED WEIGHT ms i . ‘ ? a ~~ 3 ® SIXTH INNING FU LL OF HITS away of the Delmar Feature,. but . | the Task Against Her Recent Con- queror Is Not Easy. Terry, the Trolley Leaguer, in the Box for St. Louis, Pulled Himself Out of Bad Holes and Was Well Backed Up. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 1.—Having al- ready, in three trials, put two kinks in the tails of the Tigers during their present series, weather permitting, the Browns will attempt a double twist jn the caudal ap- pendage of the local Be.vjgals this after- noon. If two games are played Powell and Evans will perform on the slab for the visitors. Immediately following today’s double bat- tle, the Browns and the Detroits will board a special train and go to St. Louis, where another double-header will be played Sun- day afternoon. This is rather lively jumping around and even with the special the Browns and Ti- ers will not have much time to rest before onday. Sunday afternoon one of the attractions will be a renewal of the battle between Wild Bill Donovan and Wee Willie Sudhoff. which so far rests in favor of the latter. Ed Sicver will pitch the other game of Sunday’s double-header. The heavy schedule forced McAleer to send a minor leaguer to the box in yes- terday’s game. ‘Terry, who played with the East St. Louis Trolley League club a few weeks ago. Terry showed = in anything but phen- omenal form, but, backed by wonderful laying, managed to win his game from 6 At hae : Row—Mason, 2b; Lynch, if; McWeeney, 1b; Bell, cf. ‘Bottom CARDINALS HAY TOTTERING CHANG If the Red-Legs Are Not Too Gener- ous, and There Is Any Luck, and Pittsburg Cannot Bat, Etc. :op Row—J. R. Weiss, Manager, p; Middleton, ss. Middle Row—Dooling, rf; Kieintop, c; Dobbs, p; Shirley, 3b; Rogers, c. TODAY’S DELMAR SELECTIONS| mscsp S. Lasso, Lady Vashti, (‘ressida. Lasso, Vashti, Lady Vashti, Mabel Winn. Lad. Lasso, Golden Glitter. Check Morgan, Hugh McGowan, Lord Hermence. Miss Mae | day, Fitzkanet, Jordan. Croix d'Or, Kindred, Hilee. Men:phian, Neversuch, Gin Spray. Sir Paul. Immortelle, Little Lois, Lord Hermence, Check Morgan. Athena. Athena, Lora Hermence, Check Morgan. Fitzkanet, Jordan. Miss Mae Day. Stand Pat, Kindred, Croix d'Or. Fitzkanet, Mix«s Mae Day, Helen Print. Belvino, Stand Put, Croix d'Or, FRIDAYS GAME GIVEN AWAY BOHEMIAN Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. Davy Brain, Jimmy Burke and Other Nice Little Boys Said ‘Please, Mister Pirate, Take This.”’ The Cardinals have a chance to break even with the Pirate crew in the present series. Today and Sunday the Pittsburgers are the attraction at League Park, and, with. baseball luck, two victories are not impossible. Nothing experience teaches improbable. It was highly improbable. for example, that St. Louis would lose yesterday's game. With McFarland pitching ball that would win anywhere, with the Pirates making but six safe connections with the local man’s benders, whereas Falkenberg was lambasted for 11 safeties, it looked improb- able that the Pirates would land in front. A rally in the ninth, with some bad play- ing by Brain and others, upset calculations and made the improbable possible. This afternoon Eddie Murphy or Dunieavy will go against the visitors. The chances are against either, but the improbable may happen again. It also may happen Sunday afternoon when the Cardinals face the enemy. Then we will break even. No even-money bets on this taking place have been reported to the present time. the js. ingstelle, Menace, Ida Penzance. Immertelle, Emma Meyer, Sir Paul. — Memphian, Ida Penzance, The Way. Baronet, Weird, - Immortelle. DETROIT. 2 | Barrett Lush If Crawford Carr lb McAlister Metiuire ec Yeager 3) Smith 2 Kissinger Louis, ‘but things are is impossible in St. that many >onerownnd | womegoococo”™ ! =] ~j | mae io) Totals strike on a batter by a quick return when 8ST. LOUTS. he is not looking cost the Cardinal pitcher dearly in the ninth. He shot a strike over while Phillippe was up and when the latter half turned to expostulate with O'Day (Charlie hustled in a straight one. Phil- lippe recovered his poise in time and smashed the leather to right center. Dono- van and Smoot collided severely while try- ing to negotiate an out and the ball went to the fence, while the Pittsburg twirler reached third, He scored the tie run a mo- ment later. Had McFarland exercised his usual craft Phillippe would probably bave been an easy victim. — a — + al rt RS ee ew Burkett If Martin rf Friel 2b Anderson Wallace sa Hemphill K alx Harlem Cup Downstream Contest Sun- day Will Be Final Try-Out for the National Regatta. The Harlem cup race, which will rowed on the Mississippi river Sunday, is the last try-out of the local oarsmen or- ganizations for the national regatta, which is to be held in Worcester, Mass., Aug. l4 and 15. Great interest attaches the event. i he —s ~] mounmnwoo” | — — - be to | Cette enone = whee ow ' Totals lunings-— St. Louis LDetrott Farned runs—bDetroit 1, A Trade=-Mark Talk. The Spalding trade-mark has been the “onl coace Lo was handed to effort will probably be too much for her. Lasso is in good form just now, and she will overtake Mabel in the home stretch and beat her out. Lady Vashti should be in the money. Lord Hermence will probably win the sec- ond race, but Athena will be favorite. Hayes’ horses are made favorites when they should not be accorded that position. Check Morgan is liable to wake up any time with a rousing victory at a good price. She is more dangerous at !/ to 1 than at even money. Memphian has beaten better horses than he will meet in the sixth race, and he should therefore win here. Ida Penzance figures to run second. Several horses have about an even chance to show, but The Way might land in that position. Baronet ran so well in his last race that he must be given first place in the last race. Weird is now in.goédd form and fig- ures t& be a contender here. He won his last race in easy style. Start The the St. Chouteau Western Four-oared will mee race will crews in t aHrlem will be Start at the St. -:3 to draw for places. the city is a made Louis Rowing Club at the foot of avenue, Rowing Club. shells will downstream race. at the boathou with the finish participate. o'clock. “he Louis at 3 have tention of competing. The Southwestern Rowing Association is hopeful of achieving honors at the national John Joachim, the champion — s. A meet. sculler, will vie national crac also be sent. with at clubhouse at All the four- signified their in- Thej | of | eighth. ond. cision the The crews caught oared ! pitcher. the from and The There was Burke hunted safely and stole sec- Pirates protested O’Day’'s The on nedy hurled several vigorous epithets from the bench, unheard by the spectators, bit you, out of that,.’’ shouted O’Day to the nolsy “You to the timbers,” his mandate with vigorous gestures tow:rds emerged by gate. beneath trotted Krueger, an amusing situation the steal. ‘‘Roaring Bill the umpire. ‘Say. Kennedy sheepishly the canopy of off the the discarded, gave the grounds while bleacherites howled with glee. in the de- Ken- come emphasizing bench the a Donovan | ble XS Immortelle should | blems, double and four will Centrais will send Charles Agnew, a clever man in the singles, and it is possible that the Mound Citys will send their four. At a meeting of the Southwestern Asso- Clation Friday night the medals won at the recent annual regatta at Creve Coeur lake were distributed. Thirty-nine solid gold em- valued at $900, were distributed. oS another opportunity to think. His timely single in the second drove in the first two Pirate runs and his long fly in the fourth registered another. Donovan's discards have a habit of bobbing up serenely all around the circuit and disturbing the man- ager-player’s serenity by effective work in defeating their former teammates. Yesterday's game Pirates. ‘‘Please take this,’’ said David Brain. Jimmy Burke and McFarland as they “blew’’ heavily down the stretch. ‘‘What do we want with the game? It won't do us any good and youse poor cripples need the wins. See?’ Pirates Accept With Pleasure. Not to be outdone, the Pirates accepled the gift. Up to the last round it appeared that there was no way in which the locals could hand the victory to the visitors with- out making it teo rankly apparent. In fact, they didn't. In the last round the Pirates came to bat with the Cardinals a nose in front, score § to 4 £xMr. alkenberg had reared his Eiffel tower shape on the mound for eight long innings and been battered consider- ably. He had done little batting himself, however. and Phillipe went in to hit for hite—MeGuire 2, Friel 1, —~Burkett 1, Amerson 1, rifice hite—Lush 1, Hill 1. 1, Kissinger 1. off Terry 2. Hit by on errors—Detroit 4, St. itcher—Terry 1. First base Louls 2. Left on bases— TDetroit 15, St. Louls 7. Struck out—By Kissinger 6, by Terry 1. Double plays—Anderson and Ka- hoe 1, Yeager and McGuire 1, Hill, Anderson and Wallace 1. ‘Mme—2bh. 5m. Umpire—Comnolly. Attendance, 2468. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Philadelphia Cleveland FIGHT CHAT oe Brooklyn Tommy the Corbett tactics “Young Corbett” Aug. for strength instead of taking on weight. Sullivan will enter the ane weighing nearly 130 pounds. Corbett will weigh four or six pounds more. Johnny Regan has gSne back to his old quarters at Mannions pending the set- ting of a definite date for the Attell match. His manager, Mal Doyle, states that he will wait four weeks before making any other match than that-with the little Cali- fornian. Andv Walsh Sullivan is adopting for his battle with 10. He is training reduction and is and Kid Crawford, an east side coal miner, will fight 10 rounds for a $100 side bet. and winner take all the gate receipts at|' Edmond’s park one week recognized standard in athletics for over a quarter of a century. The boy appre- ciates it on any article athletic simply be- cause among his playmates its value is known, and the article takes its place as the best. Experts and champions at dif- ferent sports always insist upon using an implement bearing Spalding’s name— for the trade-mark stamps the article as official and correct. The everyday sports- man who exercises for health and reere- ation values the article bearing the Spald- ing trade-mark for the amount of use he can get oht of it, for Spalding’s imple- ments are made to stand the wear and tear required of them. Prdins SHR ae iT D 4 ; a) F9T I » es Kh eg ARs ROT; ix bi ae t . ay not be worse than third, and may do better. | The track will be fast and the day cool, | and, as usual on Saturdays, a large crowd will be on hand. Saturday’s Delmar Entries. First race, mile and seventy yards, selling: 432-—-Aransas 3%)-—Focrys §61--Rochester N47—"*Verna Rice 5847—General D'x fié-—Goo Goo . §22—RBurlap #26--—-* Hansborough 'h47—Kings Court N4—Poyntz a: a. “PORT BRIEFS lt te ie Smoot and Barclay both ran for a line drive of Leach's which had a three-base ticket. They passed each other at full speed, four hands clutching for the ball. It looked as though Barclay had it. but when the men checked up 8 feet apart “Hummer” unjointed and threw in the sphere. It was a spectacular catch. from tonight. Jeffries, after asking Fitz to help him with his training, declines to dake advan- tage of it. Reports say that every morn- ing Fitz comes down to the ‘“‘gym'"’ ready for a fray, but Jeffries backs up and won't have any of the red-haired fighter’s game. Jeffries appears to be afraid he won't show well before the crafty Fitz. Corbett's training quarters are a show. the hall being thronged daily with visitors who watch the wonderful practice work of the former champion. kiveryone who visits Corbett is impressed with his marvelous speed and endurance, and any comments are made about his iner ed power. Corbett will enter\sthe ring not over a 9 to 5 choice. him. With one down, Phillipe singled. Donovan and Smoot telescoped each other in a dual attempt to get the ball. which rolled merrily on, Phillipe going to third Beaumont hit an easy one to Brain and McFarland interfered with the latter's throw to the plate, which rounded up against the grandstand, Phillipe scoring the tle run. It was all up to Sebring, and the latter raised a fiy long enough to score Reau- mont. Wagner hammered for three bases but Bransfield went out. When the Cardinals came to bat thev were one behind. With two singles to start on matters looked promising, but Donovan and Smoot expired tamely and the Cardinals sat down, still one behind. The score: Club— Pittsburg Chicago New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston St. Louis Philadelphia A good trade-mark built on honesty and fair dealing always has imitators—a «ort of a follow-the-leader crowd—that . every day some substitute tor Spalding’» trade-marked articles as “just as good.” A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 709 Pine Street, St. Louis, [lo. —— N ‘? was manifested in the match between the Doherty brothers of [ngland and the Larned brothers of this eeuntry. which was played informally on ‘he Nahant courts at Nahant, Mass., yes- terday. The Dohertys won out in straight eets by superior team work—9-7, 6-4. Much interest Jimmy Burke had some rare sport ‘“‘kid- ding’’ his former teammates. While Wag- ner was on third Jimmy gave a great shout and dug for the bag as though to take the throw. Wagner, in alarm. gave two 10-foot leans, alighting on the bag with a thud to find no ball, but only the derisive grins of “The Pride of Goose Hollow.” who was mightily pleased with the little joke. Hans’ great hurdling sent the spectators into con- tortions of laughter. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, St Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Boeton at Washington. Philadelph'a at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg at St. Louis. , Chicago at Cincinnat!. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Vhiladelpbia. Yesterday’s Results, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Rrowns 10, Detroit 3. New York 3, Philadelphia 1. Boston 4, Washington 4. Cleveland 5, Chicago 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 6. St. Louis 5. Boston 4, New York Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 10, Chicago 4. GLOBES HAVE HARD GAME. Will Play Simon Brothers Team at Ehman’s Park Sunday. Manager Bartley has arranged-a dou- ble-header at Ehman’'s Park, 7104 Fior- igsant avenue. Sunday afternoon. The first game will be between the World's Fairs and a visiting club.’ This game will be called at 1 m. The second game will be between the Globes and Simon Bros. Simon Bros.’ club has played 10 games this season and has won nine. No doubt they will give the Globes an in- teresting game. Batteries: Globes—Hildebush and Win- klemeyer; Simon Bros.—Venge!l and Gra- ver. Second game called at 3:30 p. m. Jack Sheller, the well-known local um- pire, has been engaged by Mr. Bartley to umpire all games at Ehman’s Park. HOTEL ROZIEBR. Ww. D. Witt and wife, Chicago; W. R. Rowle, Téx.; W. C. Brinkerman, Indiana M. Chissinger, Chicago; Will Payne, 1 eT: F. lL Northey, Waterloo, Kinehchiff, Denver, Colo.; Geo. W. his: Allan R. K‘nney, Cincinnati; F. i. leago; A. C. Westervelt, Chicago; Mi Ta G. wife, and, O.; J. | itieas The Marylebone Cricket Club of England has decided not to take its intended trip to this country, owing to want of time. -_ — - —, ICURE ME =.’ Thomas I. Lee, 10 years ago champion 100-yard-dash man of the country, died at New York yesterday of heart failure. He wir a member of the American team that decisively defeated the English team at Manhattan field several years ago. —_— -- | With the hope of securing a match with George Gardiner, the light heavyweight champion, Bob Fitzsimmons is training | a Trojan at Harbin Springs, Cal. | is fast rounding up into shape and/| he will answer Gardiner's challenge | 80 —— --— $T. LOUIS. Dunleavy maintained his reputation as a yjinch hitter by sending a neat single to left 2b n the ninth. Farrell Donovan rf Smoot cf Brain 8s Barclay Rurke 3b Hackett 1b O'Neill ¢ MeFarland ‘p *Dunleavy — I ha = = Sambo, Pat Civil’s best performer, lost the Richmond stakes at Jamaica track vyes- terday, Lord Advocate nosing him out. Lord Advocate was a good thing at 15 to 1, while Sambo was at fours. in a few days by posting a forfeit of $2 Wagner was easily the individual star. in San Francisco. His clumsy but effective moves were re- marked. All over the field on every play he is one of the swiftest men in the busi- ness, notwithstanding his great bulk. The Dutchman ts the bone and sinew of the champions’ infleld. He scored the winning run in the ninth on his three-base swat. which nearly splintered a plank on the left field bleachers. Billy Madden, one of the best judges = a pugilist in this country, is of the opin-/| ion that George Gardiner will beat Fitz- | simmons. Madden says Gardiner is too! sh...y for Fitzsimmons to reach, and that) while the Cornishman is making his effort Gardiner will jab him repeatedly. yeorge Gardiner has turned down wal offer from the Dawson City Athletic Club’ to fight Joe Choynski, the California heavy- weight, in a twenty-round bout. The club: onered to hang up a purse of $7500 for th men, but Gardiner Soured Dawson City too far away from old New York and de- clined the offer. AMATEUR LEAGUE GAMES. Four Teams in Reorganized Body to Play Today. © The reorganized Amateur Athletic Asso- clation baseball league now consists of four clube, for the amateur standing of the players in which, Secretary Smucker fa ready to vouch The old organization went to pleces when two of the clubs withdrew because the other four would not stand for the 2 en of professiona!«. This afternoon the Triple A. Blues will play the Triple A. Regulars at the Forest ark Grounds and the Office Men's team will go against the Clark Chimos. The standing of the clubs in the ' “gue follows: Breitenstein, once the pride of St. Louis and Cincinnati, is pitching winning ball for Memphis in the Southern League. Perry Werden. ‘Dusty’ Miller and Frank, former big leaguers, are playing with the same team. Gus Weéyhing, the veteran slabman, i With Atlanta. /@l Omoono+ Totals Fourth race, “August's stake (545)--Miss M hH—*Eva G 501—*Jordan .. ..... be Oe eee sear 105 (501)—Mies Golightly 480-—“Helen Print nile and twenty yards, seliing,| big leaguers, are playing with the same| field bleachers, 0000000000000 fF —_— Assistant Secretary Mercer of the Browns looks on Terry as a promising young twirl- er. He did good work,.on the eastern trip by pitching in two games after other men were knocked out and registered a win in a.full game at Detroit yesterday. In the seventh Farrell e crowd with a great one-han “Kitty’’ Bransfield’s liner. The stalwart first baseman smote the ball full on the nose and pasted a three-base label on it. It soared low, but was rising rapidly when Farrell, on a dead run, shot up his gloved hand and pulled it down. Sebring and Beaumont cf Sebring rf Wagner ss tranesfield ib Leach Bh Ritchey 2b .....5--eeeees 3 Kruger If 4 Smith c i Falkenburg p Weaver c Philippe p “Sunny Jim’’ Hackett turned a peculiar play. Burke winged a fast throw from third On a speedy runner. Hackett leaned over for the low pass, which dropped into his mit and fell out. Like a flash he ped the ball with his bared hand’ before it reached the ground, while the runner's foot was descending towards the bag. McGraw’'s Giants continue to lose. proving that they were praying beyond their speed. ven Mathewson has fallen off badly. Bos- ton, on the contrary, is picking up tn form 5338—*Gin Spray and at the present rate may still break} Wagner were on the bases at the time and 635—Memphian first division. the play retired the side 558—*Never Such be . 1. Three-base hits—Phillipe 1, eae TODAY'S SPORTING EVENTS. Bite Sied, iate 487-—Terra Incognita ke 2. Sebring 1, O'Neil 1. The Way oa By - ib os ao rn Farl 7. aiken : BASEBALL—Cardinals vs. Pitteburas. Leaxue Park. 3:45 p. m. “By McFarland 3. by a gg pitched , . Loul . sburg 7. ) — Amateur League games. Forest Park, 3 p. m. re cana @ by Phillipe 1. Time of geme— pein Geods League cames, 3 p. m. 2b. 8m. Umptre—O'Day. rowns at Detroit (two games). Pa eer 2 RACING—Anugast stakes, Delmar track. 4 p. m. Prominent Citizen Found Dead. Canadian Steeplechase, Fort Erie. pecial to the Post-I)'spateh. Superior handicap. Hawthorne " Ridgewood and Forest handicaps, Jamaica. CRICK ET—St. Louis club teams, Forest Park case. NEW LONDON. Mo., Aug. 1.—William rominent citizen of TENNIS—Finais in Western championships, Chicago. ‘trified the catch of (546)—Stand Pat 4557)—Kindred .. SiT—Tiliee .. @| #cosoKnmHso- - @| SO@#nounw-—s507 ~losexsossoos”! Totals aeeees *Batted for McFarland in ninth Innings— & & se St. Louts Pittsburg Karned runse—St. Louis 4. NATHANIEL K. KING, M. D., 622 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. VARICOCELE. agner 1. Hit by pitched balls: —— eee OR Beventh race. mile and 70 yards, selling: is: J. Ww eer Pewee ecer eer eer eens Clube, ‘le ee By otace fou's Cano *nl eee er eee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee ewer eeeae ee ee ee Aner Wee Se re rere ges eer eee eee eee emer *“*eeeeeeee* 7 oat hehe etd BR ae oe ee ge = eee ry te NEI A Rm oe uae x ae RY ve E* ius alll Sadi .* lee Suu +278 “a ht as % o 2 w - . ‘ \ , ~ < t Baw ne ? - ¥ 4 eR a Ot pt NS RO aoe ~~
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se Ta SFE eRe a eee Si “sian re 1 peaiYy Oe ee a oe tea Le eer UF ihe War ie spe PLR banter we ere wT -, af PR. a athe 5 7 Fetes 3 =A oe " Ris » - “¥ \ ss \ Ee. = iS " ’ -— > . Agee . stream. Pollution of the rivers and streams anywhere in the ' Phinks is a sign of decay. “The worst result of misapplied ieee ee ee mn citys Mey ies gS oR ‘ MS A NA See” sate BOM IEE EE iw eos t¢ PY ih a > 7 wee ce hig! : i) eed oe ae tw ” bm _ = * * ee ®t “a 7 ll ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ¥ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CG., 210-12 N. Broadway. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL. IN ADVANCE~— Patir. single copy le oe Pally and Sunday. 1 year.§¢ 90 Sundays, slugle copy Daily and Sunday, 6 mos 3 (0 Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. DELIVERED BY CARRIER. awe ° ~~ Sonday, 2 Pally and Sunday, per week.tic Sunday, 10 Dally and Sunday, per month bundey, 3 mon peg oo Daily only, per month Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. } Call 2111 Mein ¢ For Any ; -112B rOSTAGE RATES~ Kinloch. 16 peges 50 pages page Vutside United States, Cans- de. Mexico, double above rates. 2150 , Department. 2112b G4, 065.066 Want Dept. A642, A646, ACig ES SE ce Me « ‘ Entered at the [lostoffice at St. Loule as Second-Claas Matter. Rem't by Money Order, Draft or Registered Letter. Address all communications end complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH. 8t Louis, Mo. Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith, Special Agency. #2 Tritmne Ruatidineg. New York. K10.512 Triinne hidy. Chicreo. i. ame Post-DISPATCH'’S MONTHS + ee Ce —— JANUARY TO JUNE : 1903 ( SUNDAY (IRGULATION 204,209 AVERAGE DISTRIBUTION PER ISSUE 50,000 Largest West of the Mississippi mm wanted to show the President that there may in factories. A paper sold for every home every day in the City of St. f.ouis and suburbs. Mother .lones be racial suicide ee nee eee " | ye aon ——— + © o—_—_____ [he editors of Missouri appear to be in greater peril of in- —_— earceration than the boodlers. —_—_—_-—-—-——-—_-—-- a The per capita wealth of St. Clair ( ounty, according to the report, ms S1000. And a short while ago we were sending our dimes over there to aid flood sufferers’ assessor's et tener > a rcs con © Oe The men who are talking about boodle seem in no hurry to Jat eral who don’t like to hear the talk have taken leave. — - - % i id POLLUTION OF MISSOURI STREAMS. Dr. Hamlin of the State Board of Health has done well to call attention to the pollution of the Des Peres, which he declares to be .a disease-bearing stream, as it is used as a common sewer. As this stream passes through Forest Park and has its widest part within the city limits of St. Louis. both state and city health authorities. as well as the citizens generally, are interested in stopping its pollution. But the health authorities should not only look after take Judge Giantt’s advice and get out of the state. seV- this state should be prevented. If there is not sufficient law on the subject. legislation should be invoked at the next session of the assembly. It should be made comprehensive and strict, and should be enforced without fear or favor. | The rivers of England were permitted to become so polluted as to be a menace to health. Since public opinion was aroused on the subject the evil has been abolished by law. Rivers that run through cities, as well as those in country districts, are now clear and sanitary. A movement to save the rivers from pollution is growing up in the eastern states. Missouri and St. Louis should take part in it before the evil becomes widespread in this state. The police report the population of St. Louis to be 858,000. As a guess this is perfectly satisfactory except that it indi- cates a lack of civie pride. Why not guess 1,000,000? ++o-—___ ____ MAKING THE CHILDREN HAPPY, Post-Dispatch readers will be glad to learn that the long- continued effort of the Post-Dispatch in behalf of vacation play- giounds is now showing gratifying results. From the small be- ginning made by the ladies of the Vacation Playgrounds Com- mittee when the Post-Dispatch first took up the movement, a troup of 13 free playgrounds has sprung, the work of carrying them on being shared in a friendly rivalry by the committee and the Civic Improvement League. What was deplored at tirst us o division of forces has resulted jn greater good, and the movement has developed into many forms of providing hanpi- ness for the children of the downtown districts, such as free Street car excursions, free rides on the river. free visits to the : The band per- ormances at the vacation playgrounds are especially welcorne, being enjoyed by many thousands of adults living in the vicin-. Ho Would otherwise have but little of this class of enter- alminent, in short, St. Louis is rapidly getting into line ‘With New York With its splendidly-equipped recreation piers and vacation plav- grounds which make life happier for thousands of voung and old in the crowded districts during the hot summer monthe The two organizations which are carrying op this work stynmer gardens, and free music everywhere. to be commended for their efforts, and should have the iid eupport of all citizens. This is a public service which brings heaith and happiness in its wake, tends to diminish crime ana disorder and make for “the City Beautiful.” It should be so de- veloped next year as to prove a delight to World's Fair Visitors as weil as to all who take part in it or share in ite benefits, _—- ——80@ — Now that Perry Heath is safe the President puts his foot down and declares the investigation of the postoffice depart- ment must be strenuous. Discretion was ever the better part of strenuousness. | -———— _—_ —~ -~}-@ @- --—. a HOME AND HOTEL. | As people are prone to damn the faults they have no mind *, «0 people who do not get rich in the siruggle for dirt are ayi .o moralize over the materialism begotten of riches. A writer in World’s Work for August points out what ke wealth,” he says, “is the increasing idleness of rich women. It is they who are making our cities—New York in particular— aggregations of luxurious hotels and apartment houses. One of the first ‘luxuries’ that riches buy for too many families is the luxury of giving wp their homes.” ) When a woman gives up a big house things and cares and goes into a hotel to live she gives up a certain privacy, but does she not .gain a freedom “teh she may convert into useful power? May not the ex- * the home be in many cases a flight from laborious “he big home there is idleness filled with fruit- ‘he apartment house and hotel the idleness or not the change is ber-ficial depends ' time is “Wed, with its clutter of Worthy of to live stay there. But they learn a few things, and when they set up a home again they do so in a chastened spirit. They know the value of “féwness” and the ciutter of things is avoided. This is the way of the wise. What the foolish do is of no sucial consequence. . _ RT UR fin dP ARE ae os . €., tuition is free. G. 1}. M A.—State whether the case was civil, criminal, or a! postofiice case, and we will try to get the information you want. | A. 2. MENSCH—St. Louis congressional districts, $3; senatorial, | 6; representative, 10; wards, 28; precincts, 33; judicial circuit. sth. R. W 8.—-Write to the court in New York in which you declared | vour intention and it will issue new papers for those you have lost. C. K.--Public schools open Sept. 8. They open every vear on the first Tuosday after the first Monday in September. The } school will not furnish books free. gh W. L.—-We row of no permanent art institute now being built If you are thinking of the permanent art building of the World's Fair, write ta the Director of Works, World's Fair. NEW HOUSEWIFE—Potatoes with cheese: Put alternate Jay- ers of thinly sliced cheese and sliced cold peetows into a dish, with the cheese on top: dot with butter and bake a light brown in a slow oven. Time about three-quarters of an hour. sé. Supreme Court. Work Behind. From the Louisiana (Mo.) Press-Journal. The Missourf supreme court is so far behind with its business that it cannot hear Ed Butler's appeal until October. although he was convicted last November. Still Judge Gantt can finda time to run for governor. Funny, isn't .. : >? ‘ ' At the Cor- | — e-- -—-— — ! Most Men Are Honest. From the Louisiana «(Mo.) Preas-Journal. In saying that 1000 out of 1001 men would do as Sam Cook did in the Speed-Lyons affair, the Monticello Journal is guilty of a foul slander on the people of Missouri. It is no wonder Missouri | tic press chokeu off a I Jemocra associa rwards a SATURDAY—ST- LOUIS POST »* -_ DISPATCH-—ACGust 1, 190. POETS PHILOSOPHER, WHEN SATURDAY COMES. You always get lazy and want to go out And play in a garden all day, And with cooling potations put trouble to rout, In the good old conventional way. You want to be idle as idle can be, And not even wiggle your thumbs, But to dawdle for hours in the shade of a tree, When Saturday comes, You want to go out where there's plenty of shade And a bower with wandering vines, ‘And sit with some beauty—wife, widow or maid— On whose lips you have certain designs, Oh, you long to sit there till the moon is in sight, Indulging in sighs and yum-yume, And linger with infinite joy and delight, When Saturday comes. You think it a shame to keep laboring on And to miss the delectable breeze, And to wait till the beautiful summer is gone ire you think of the vines and the trees: And you long to get out ‘midst the redo- lent flowers, Notwithstanding life’s troublesome sums. hours, When Saturday comes. Why hurry or worry or scurry or haste, When you might as well riot or rest. Or do something decidedly more to your taste ’ ; Than to toil like a demon possessed? If you can't hug a girl on a calm after- noon, At least you can twiddle your thumbs, Or linger with her by the light of the moon. When Saturday comes. Some day all the toilers their strength will unite And decide on some vigorous man, Who in somnolent notions will take a de- light And put Saturday work under ban, And they'll clevate him to the President's chair, | Since labor the spirit benumbs, And there'll be nothing doing—no, not any- where— When Saturday comes. Our Primer Lesson. See the man. (‘an you see the man? Oh, ves. I can. see the nose man. He has his in the air. Why do you suppose he eleryates the tip of his proboscis in this unseemly man- ner? What! that? No; 1 must admit that 1 shy on a reason. Way it is? The most natural thing on earth. He is a householder and is the proprietor of an alley. In that aliey there is a box, and in that box there are certain things he did not eat, and a garbage wagon has not been seen in that vicinity since jApril 1. kKiven that was a joke. Some day the man will get angry and buy a nickel’s worth of chloride of lime. lf that does no good, he will either move away or burn his nouse down, and that. will be about all for him. Then he can sleep out in the park till win- ter, and get a little peace of mind, if noth- ing else. Don't you Know the answer to Once there was a journalist who starved to death, and rounded up in potter's field. Alongside ot him labored a newspaper map. He not only made a living but had endugn to bury him when old Mr. Death put him out of the business. zen. Wood haus been promoted and gressman Littauer has been There is nothing Mke having a headquarters. Con- vindicated. friend at A St. Louis County bartender is sure he Saw Rudolph, the escaped bank robber. But there's nmeany a slip ’twixt the cup and the lip. Since we call creme de menthe “creme de monthe."’ what license had Edgar Allan Poe te call nepenthe**‘ne-pen-the?’’ A quiet tip to the wise guy is sufficient. + MADE OF MILK. — ee we At the hygienic milk supply exhibition, which was lately held at Hanrburg, were exhibited a number of objecta which seem - ing'y had nothing whatsoever to do with hygienic milk supply. There were combs seemingly made of horn; cigar holders with amber-colored mouthpieces: knives anc forks with handles similar {n appearnnce t» ebony; ferrules for umbrellas and sticks, and balls, rings, chess figures. dominoes, etc. These objects were made of ‘“‘galahth”’ —i e. mo } Soe c a ?° oe tee) eae x. Sy ed Ale, Ven Le ~~ - ae . . milk stone—and casein. the principal albuminoid substance of skimmed milk, ts the raw material ont of which galalith ts made, More than fifteen vears ago the idea of making articles like buttons, handles, ornamental plates and _ colored pencils out of casein originated. At first fresh casein—t. e., ordinary or dried curds Various —Was dissolved in hot soap water: to this, | solution the required metallic salt coloring ingredients and a were added, and a . | firm substance consisting of casein and/|the circle, metallic soap was produced, which, by drying and pressing into molds, could be given any desired shape. The articles pro- duced thus were soft and brittle, and the invention was not a success. The inventors of galalith succeeded in working out an entirely new process. Their first alm was to make. an insoluble union of casein by the addition of salts and acids. To produce, for instance, a materia] similar to eboryv, they proceeded as follow: Dis- solved casein was given a dark color by the addition of soot and with the help of a metallic salt (acetate of lead), a slate-coy- ered precipitate was obtained. This was mixed with water and filled into a cloth stretched over a frame. The water becom- ing absorbed by the cloth, the substance contracted Into a uniform, firm and dark mass; and, after being dried, a product resulted which in juster and color resembied ebony. An advantage claimed for the new prod compared with as A ”~ , ‘3 Re | iu hye ee bk 6 7. te SOR. (PED * ve. 4502S oy. 8 72. Sa 7 a ‘JUST A MINUTE ? | } THE POST-DISPATCH POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS. Smart Morning Gown of Lavender Linen And to play you are rich for a couple of | ' ; } ; ~gebl vids is ihe 7 st nc An aed : i bap tn os PF, 4 i » if Morning gowns of lavender linen simply trimmed with rows of stitching. The blouse is laid in box pleats. It has a tri belt is one of the new high shapes, stiffen original overskirt effect, produced by grad outlined by stitching. yle shouider cape and gauntlet cuffs. The ed with feather bone. The skirt has an uated points of the material applied, and id /FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS (eg a a ANIMAL STORIES FOR THE CHILOREN The Snake Laughs Himself to Death. “Please don't eat me,'’ said Mr. Frog, as he was grabbed up by Mr. Snake. “Well, I'm really not hungry,” said Mr. Snake, ‘‘and I'lk make you a proposition. If you will tell me a good funny story, I will let you go.” So Mr. Frog sent for all his friends, and he gave each of them a tickle-stick. Mr. “LEMME SEE!" SAID MR. FROG. Snake stretched hfmself straight out on the ground, and there was a long row of frogs Mr. Snake, who was already beginning to laugh. “Lemme see!"’ said Mr. Frog, reflectively. “Ha! ha! ha!"’ laughed Mr. Snake, and all the frogs tickled him with their tickle straws, “Once upon a time,”’ “Tickle him! frogs. ‘Ha! ha! ha! he! he! he!" laughed Mr. Snake. “There was a man,”” said Mr. “Tickle him! Tickle him!’ ‘“‘He! he! he! hi! hi! ht!” Snake. ‘“‘He lived Mr. Frog. “Ho! ho! Snake. “On a hil,” Tickle him!"’ “Hi! he. ho! Snake. “And a lightning bug flew in the window,” said Mr. Frog. ‘Tickle him! Tickle him!" “Hiyl! hivi!t hiyi!"’ laughed Mr. Snake. “And set fire to the house,’ said Mr. Frog. “Tickle him! Tickle him!”’ ‘“‘Hahaha! hahaha! hahahi!"’ laughed Mr. Sneke. “And the man put out the fire with a bucket of soup,"’ said Mr. Frog. ‘Tickle him! Tickle him!" Now, this wags so absolutely funny to Mr. Snake, and the frogs jabbed him so flercely in the ribs with their tickle-straws that he went into regular spagms of laughter, twisting up into knot and squirming around on the ground Antil he got tied up so that he was simply choked to death. All of which shows that you should never said Mr. Tickle him!’’ Frog. he cried to the Frog. laughed Mr. in a little red house.”’ sgalid “Tickle him! Tickle him!’’ ho! hu! hu! hu!" laughed Mr. said Mr. Frog. ‘“Tickle him’ ho! hi! he!’ laughed Mr. with tickle-straws on each side of him. “Go ahead with the funny story,” said let any one tickle you when they are tel)- ing a funny story. OUTDOOR PICNIC GAMES. Now that the time has come for outings and excursions of all kinds, there is the everlasting question at picnics of “‘What shall we play at?” Here are two or three great fun: are S games that Terza. This {s another splendid outdoor game. All the players except two form a large ring, standing in twos, one behind the oth- er. Of the two who are left out one is the pursuer and the other the pursued. The game !s begun by the pursued running and standing in front of one of the couples in the ring. Directly he does this the third player behind the little group must rush off and try to get in front of another cot- ple before the pursuer catches him. Who- ever is caught becomes the pursuer, or “he,” while the one that caught him be- comes the pursued, until, by standing in front of a couple, he is “safe,” and the third ome pas to run. Polly in the Ring. On player stands in the middle, the others jofn hands and surround her, thelr aim he- ing to prevent her from getting out of the ring. “Polly” thea passes round the inside of touching two persons’ claspet hands, singing “Here I'm sad; then, pass- ing on to another, she signs, ‘‘Here I'm ga};'' then to another, “Here I'm merry; and then to the last, “And here I'll get away,’ and makes a violent rush to break through the ring, which the playefs must try to prevent. “Polly” goes on doing this until she breaks through, when one of the players who let go becomes “Polly.” Hobgoblin. This is a good “runabout” game, ard ¢s- pecially suitable! for a big garden or wood. One of the players is made “hobgodiin.” Then a good place must be chosen fo! home, say under a big tree, and this is the only place where the players, called the “sprites.”’ are “safe.” The hobgoblin must then go and hide, and after a minute or two the sprites must start out to look for her. The hobdgoblin, of course, Hea concealed } hy : : ’ = . ’ Pas < No ah sl He cite Pine oye Gee, oe , Rome & re se - 4 a a ae = + * ¥ i: MEG f ! ishment, he is then turned to stone by the | hobgoblin, who puts him in some place as ‘far away from home as possible, where he 'may not move an inch, Dut stays prisoner until one of the sprites rescues him. If the prieoner moves before he is res- cued he is out of the game. Should the sprites let go of the prisoner's hand before | reaching home, and the hobgoblin catches him again, he is turned to stone, and once more becomes a prisoner. The hobdgoblin may put the prisoner wherever she likes, so that it becomes very difficult to rescue him. Children should take it in turns to be the hobgoblin, and the game does not end until all the sprites are prisoners. CONUNDRUMS. What has only one foot? A stocking. How many black beans will it take te make five white ones? Five, if they are peeled. Constantinople {s a very hard word; can | you pronounce it? Answer: Jt. Twenty sheep upon a gap, *® morse on top lof that: six and seven, twice 11; three and Answer: I*tve tree t9 «limb? two, how much Is that? Which is the slipperyest The slippery elm. JUST FOR FUN. | ‘What did you do with the money you }saved on coal during the mild weather | last winter?” Wife: I have put it away to pey the extra cherges of the iceman on account of. the mild weather last winter.—-New York Weekly. \ Rodrick: Yer that hotel-keeper on the beach loudly pretested against prohibition. Said it ruined his business. Van Albert: Why, he never sold much in the buffet. Rodrick: No, but he depended on the sea serpent to advertise him and no one ever sees it now.—Chicago News. “But I thought,” observed the simpie- minded persen on the outskirts of the crowd. “that a King could do as he “Net at ail.’ repiied the other person, he Pe St Cem aes r we Se Lt nthe as Population of St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your paper of yesterday I note that in their recent report the police board estimate the present population of the city at 855.000. As the population in 1990. us given by the United States census, was 575,288, these figures of the police board indicate an increase in three years of 282,- 762, or 49.16 per cent. The estimate of Gould's Directory for 1903 is 638,015, an increase in three years of &.777, or 10.92 per cent. The census figures for the last two de cades are as follows: Per cent Increase Increase of increase per cént in 10 years. in 10 years. per year. 101,252 , 23.9 ays ia 123,468 27.3 AS According to police board, therefore, the city in three years has increased in popu- lation over twice as much as in the previous ten years. Or, in other words, whilst the actual rate of Increase in the tei. years 1890-1900 was 2.45 per cent per year, the police board estimate makes the rate since 1900 to be 14.5 per year, or near- ly six times as great as that of the previous decade—something wholly incredi- ble. The probability is that the rate of Ine crease per year, though greater than be fore, has not exceeded 2% per cent, which would give us a population today of @4,- 0). ROBERT MOORE. St. Louis. Sweet Oil for Mange. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Take at.y amount of pure sweet oil, pour over the afflicted part, let the dog lick it; it will heal so much better. Ten cents worth cured my little dog. A FRIEND OF THE POST-DISPATCH. Several readers have sent in the names of patent mange cures. Such letters can- not be printed, but drug stores sell many excellent mange remedies.—Ed. Post-Dis- patch. A Question for Old Residents. To the EMiter of the Post-Dispatch, I would like to ask through your paper if any of your readers can tell me whose old residence it was that stood on the northwest corner of Broadway and Wash- ington, where the Grand-Leader now stands? In 1868 it was called Tammany Hall. JUST COME BACK. St. Louis. Sweeping Rubbish on to the Street. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcb. been in St. Louis two months. I must acknowledge your backyards and the fronts of your houses are clean. I never saw - much sweeping and scrubbing in all my life. Your streets are dirty. Why? Because you sweep, beginning at the backyard, and all the rubbish goes to the street. A person would be arrested for such @ violation of law in Chicago, so the people don’t sweep at all. Chicago people never scrub the fronts of their houses or sweep their sidewalks. St. Louis would be the cleanest city in America but for this one fault, St. Louis. A CHICAGOAN. Jefferson and Napoleon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, mouth of the Mississippi! for the protection and benefit of the United States. Nupoleon saw that ff the mouth of the Mississippi fell into the hands of the United States, the remaining territory claimed by France would be between the upper and nether millstones, the government of the English in North America. He hated the glad to’ have the United States take all the territory, known as the Louisiana Pur- chase. Would the territory ever have been acquired by the United States if Jefferson had not sought to purchase Loulsiana and the Floridas? Jefferson originated the idea which led to the United States acquiring the vast and rich territory known as the Louisiana Purchase. Jefferson loved the United States with all the depth of his great nature, and he was a patriot of the highest order. Napoleon did not really love any country. He was a genius, a god of war and destruction. His retreat from men. Napoleon did not care for the @ov- ernment of the United States. In 1810 he ordered the sale of 132 confiscated American vessels and cargoes, valued at $8,000,000. Jefferson was the greatest advocate of lo- cal self-government, of government for the people, taking the power out of the hands of the few and giving it to the many. Tyranny of power was enthroned in Na- poleon's nature. The government that gov- erned the least and trusted the people was the cardinal idea with Jefferson, which, in time, will permeate the human race. St. Louis. Cc. J. @. Rents and Wages. To the Flitor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to Leaseholder’s letter about Boarder'’s kick on rents, permit me to say you can bet all you've got that Boarder ing, or he never would have opened his thead. The position Leaseholder takes as to the $2000 ve. the $000 dwelling ts all right. but please, Mr. Man, how about the man who butlt his house five years ago when materials and labor were exceedingly reasonable, and who now refuses to lease his house for any pertod of time at any price? That's the fellow I referred to. I may further state, however, that while I am a clerk. you may rest assured my sons, should I ever have any. will not be professional men. Instead they will be tradesmen, plasterers or bricklayers. Then when an old friend meets you and asks. “Well, how are your boys succeeding in life,’ and you tell him they are such as mentioned above. he will say: Good! may be president of a union some day.” If they were merely clerks or professtonal men, he would simply moan and exciaim, “Too bad.” BOARDER. <9 oo a ee eee LOVE SONNETS OF A TELEPHONE GIRL. (E. A. Brintnetool) One of the linemen ts a chap fared Jim, And, O. he's just as handsome aa a *-7* And he acts like he was dead@et me, And 1 know I'm completely gone on tv~' And when they send him out te .« breaks, ; And he rings tn to see if thf « right. Hie talks so sweet to me it just mi + Me want to have him hug me wy tight. mee Sometimes I wonder if he'll man yas... begins to swim aw Mex, = 2 x <% ’ “ » SOLE Hoe Ap a ee ; 5 I lived in Chicago all my life and have) sidewalks, Jefferson sought to get possession of the United States and the government of the — Moxcow showed he did not care for his was a clerk and knew he had a kick com-. “| English with a deadly hatred. So he “nT ¥ ‘ Zh << ad
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) _SATURDAY_ST. LOUIS PORT- DISPATOH-avavst 1, 1908. V CITIC | Serpent Faas Re eee cater mene Men oe om NEARBY CITIES $1,000,000 NEEDED STRONG TONE «© (esses erme ee = = (DULL TRADING: FOR IMPROVEMENTS) THIS MORNING iene seeks, — TRAM LOWER ? 7 ; EAST ST.LOUIS } ALTON nfo gona —_——_—_ om ACON— fast SWEET POTATORS—New Berinuda Miss Minnie Milmaker of North Ninth street will | ©. M. Gaddis, proprietor of the Alton Steum a . t: hems at 8 auitornia : tis bu dasket; Ten = Joe > 3 tu Sse Saf sesh Rgene NNER Mawar, [Lends Peauerdgypugenanet from, Sa0" care Municipal Measures for Completion of |The Speculative Buying Much Better | Hev ter stte | ine Ty ws Aietnsie"bse ows A soud'be S| Peanait Sold Down to. $10.50, and ere sl ‘ : . oa a: : ; at bie t B%e; LETTCCE—Home-grown 30@40¢ per bu box. erred ; . Gritith of Denver will visit her aunt, | Will erect a bullding to accommodate his laun- ildin Are in € - . ted Raii wa Pref "De Hean of Pennsylvania avenue for | @ty machinery, which will be spotatles Sept. 15. Public Bu RS il Than the Selling. aaenned pF gy er —" a — mais teste "OS Uni : ye several weeks during August. The consideration for the lot was Hands of the Counc) . op orders. NIPS OQ; br Was Below $69 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Derleth of Pennsylvania H. M. Cornick, editor of the Jelaes County UNTRY LARD—Prime in good packages at bot msg — a ey be ; venue will depart for California in «a few days. | News, published at Jerseyville, in this week's The City Council Friday evening consids Ay = eh . pd = Mra. Jesse M. Freels and children of 711 Pennayl- | iseue of the paper announce ‘ed his retirement from STE IN i vania avenue have returned from a visit in Farm- | the management, and stated that he wou'd come|]ered bills appropriating more than $1,000,000 AN ADVANCE IS THE RESULT ae 4 at ‘ Toe 2 at) ‘STRING ~~ anes Famers 51 .G2 ersville, IN. to Alton to take the management of the new] ¢ , nts. ; * pri o per bu for municipal improvements c. reeness me ig 10° cholee, “4 CARUTS-Quote home-grown new, 18@%0e per | BANK OF COMMERCE STEADY Joseph Banta of Washington, Ind., is the guest | Democratic daily paper to be operated here by or, « ; _| The bills providing for the extension of 3 nome of hix brother, C. Banta of 714 North Seventh | the Hope-Young faction of the Democratic party p & Packers’ ¥~Quote Michigan at 10@12%c per The date for the jasuing of the first paper has liway at the Chain of . . y: 3 eine: llow CELE i. Thomas of 800 Pennsylvania avenue | fot been announced. the municipal railway 1 th a Smaller Wheat Receipts Again—Plen- : Ry ot | bunch end cases ES—Q Berm At a special meeting of the Upper Alton city | Rocks, at a cost of $50,000, an tibet f . , EEF—On or : rréled—Plate roll and Fal- wa- POTATO a: = Bre ery Bonds Were Firm and in ss Rroveens ae y ag. avenue ae tate ll pt ea night oo a will be} gtruction of two new settling tanks, to cost ty 0 Rain Fallen—English _ 11.50; om, © dried, per pound— Vee MELONS. Ww n er Misa Nellie White of 1109 Saugh avenue have {| int uc ainet the runnin passenger " ; sets, ; me seesbion lec; 7 . Good ma $93 This returned from avisit In Wagner, 11). trains throngh that town at a ~ rate of speed, | $575,000, were passed. Markets Closed. pc; tongues, 14 > arin nd. comndned conan WO? te oe on Be; Arwansae Demand at J. B. Frippett of Peoria has returned home af-]| One of the city’s large water tanks, located on| First readings were given ordinances sub- LEAD AND PELTER. " we Pt wy ¢ ays Toqwuc; 9g Morning ter visiting here. bo gue State street, burst yesterday and 16 feet mitted by Comptroller Player for a $100,- Grain gn OF heard os hg ~~ way of sales, TBca$t: Minoo ur oaakets, at Be : Miinote uo » J ° ut ttle offered. Missouri ’ . Arthur Van Cleave of Daria, Ill... is the guest water was let ont of the tank. The break : market firin, 80 ‘ - of Enst St. Louls friends. Mr. Van Cleave was necessitated the pumping of the water from the | 000 addition to the poorhouse,; $140,000 for Stronger markets were seen this morn- brands quotable at $4.20@4.22% for prompt sbip- been, Ge be SUE. Trading on the local Stock Exchange to- ’ * » E c , , : " aw ATERMELONS. ler account cool weather. formerly one of the leading members of the East | river direct into the mains of the city, pending the completion of the new City Hospital; fing all along the line, whether was that -_ OLTER—Firm at $5.80 bid. Texas, Georgia. WT mvt ‘toa tena lina, | day was even duller than it was yesterday. Mt. Loule High School class of 1904 the repairing of the tank. Tt A. Simpeon of Mt. Olive, I11.. and 2. oye wat an Mre. met fp! 20-0 vag Ph need and Mrs.| $80,000 for the purchase of the Pius Hos- speculation believed there had been decline $100@140 per ‘Soot. mine. way. $8@15 per 1%. | Transit sagged off under Inf! that of Call Mo., are visitors here. Among othe Charlies Freeman. anes Jessie aude and Anna si ot eniine , visitors ate Chas. F. Ward of Effingham, Il., | Harri and Wil'iam Gates departed yesterday for | ital; $88,000 for the aah d qise, ene enough or some other reason the buying FUTURE PRICES. WOOL—In fair movement and unchanged. appeared to be trying to break the price ee eee Salem, | Memphis and other points in the South, where| houses for companies 6 and 40, an ww {being notably better than the selling. This 8T. LOU loth mixed, #20 se dothing. 2182 rg nd rage | than to dispose of stock, while pre Ss. March of Taylorville, Tenn. the? will spend several weeke. The party made | for the completion of the City Hall. strength was shown by all domestic cen- Hic “~~ ~~ bral Te@ave; bur ry and nd clear F, 18¢; r é fer lost ey oT tone it during the | fue, 17@/ past fev da The early gales of Transit. the ‘First Christian Church 1s being painted. the trip fepm St. Louls to Memphis by steamer. t Closi igbest ‘ Raymond Hendricks of 440 North Seventh street, Jesse Terpening, the man arrested charged with | The $100,000 bond of the new supervisor of }fers. Trading, however, was not heavy and lyeoterday. Today. guest | | Qogtns = b fin 15 ee ase. lowa,| were at $19. hg yy which figure there it} dicitis, is] « w tak to Ed i city Mghtin Thomas Carter, and the jit looked as though the usual quiet Sat- ae — re lodged ety ioe coants Sail by *omuty Bbevitt ote oe Ee’ J . Mooney, assistant to the |Urday market was to be had. ’ WHBAT Wieconstia and Minnesota—Brig rie a decline to $19.6. The preferred started Vestmaster Henry aBder is receiving congratula- | Samuel Laughlin. Terpening professes his inno-| president of ne board of public improve- . wusah a | ~ akon ada satan 1s@ltee light ane, .. Jomite in at $€9 and sold ateadily down to ja, tloas over the birth of his first grandchild, po cence. Col. J. J. Brenholt wil! represent Ter-| ments, and Robert Pethebridge, milk in- VHEAT--The only foreign market heard ie sokee| 81 | | meek : »: short a eg soe: al nt. } sales being at daughter ofg Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. ee s. | Domne. spector, were approved. from this morning was Paris, as both Lon- a 83 nl 4b | @15e: wt fang is is ight-/ A 10-sha f Mechanics’ Nationa) at Kighth street and Ohio avenue. The ehild will re- _‘‘Modern Woodman day’’ at Piasa Chautaugu don and Liverpool were closed for bank : . . ET ns A y aines ~ Wests: e. 7 and an odd iot of National Bank o ceive the name of Grace Edna. Mrs. Potts ae Friday, was a success in every particular. e , | holiday and the French market was %c ° OORN. oo ostern— t medium ommerce at $822 were all the sales in the anna 6 ise Mane Bader, a popular graduate 0 vend of this yon gg 4 — present + | lower, but heavy rains in the northwest, 50 50% b | @is3e. i seat a ‘err - a ere good Tihe- P lich $ 00 ‘ ‘ron nier v eir wives an " . > 50 Mu > 4 ‘Mise "Meuney ‘Hamilton of Spencer place and/ families and sweethearts. e White Hussar hes here not wanted just now, the return Jaswerse ® | refi S% tn Medium ; mediu ‘Brow peaws © ie Y Gomand, Rn : ; Car at the ee amaller receipts than tast Arkan- made. “iKinioch and Miseourl. Edison cach cach Miss Maxine Gordon of Etzel avenue, St. Louls,| Band of Alton rendered the music. 4 Addie Merrill of | The yacht R ; , , | Year at the home market trength . are the guests of Misses Fila an yar Rosalie, owned by Capt. W. D. 8 and the strengt ; -| had a single sale in the bond section. he a ae shown at oth a = | 6a 1141 Cleveland avenue. Fluent, was launched yesterday, after under- . idition to the Granite Olty er domestic markets had a ’ The Baptist Young People’s Union gave & — going the repairs necessitated by the accident Biovator haiti will not be built until the summer favorable effect ~ re speculation. Selling ; ‘|seyagsee | : - om : 1DYyge ; CLOBING QUOTATIONS. nese social in the church building in Brighton | Sunday at oe | — when ebe ran aground of 1904. The loss of the entire crops in this was moderate and an advance was easly | ———~ > procs oe, Sree 5 ne ge RY ogy -_ sabes - - rs ldwi M Mechanic P. part of the American bottom 1!s assigned as the acseetes. » costumes and wearing fans a chop ; | ey M. Baldwin, Master Mechanic cause. eptember opened %c higher at 78%c, sold NEW YORK. eS. their bair — gt wg Pn Fagg TR ig a Big Four and ‘Trainmaster G. M. French of the Y ohn sipping of a jack used in raising a up to 78%c, back to" 18% 78%c Mev y up to “? Closing | 23.6.0at , Lowest | Clestna peteber 16 Geena oud eeeet af Be. do. (3 130) | - ec ¥ . 4 “ & ec ves~ ° . il j j ) Pattee ‘oane several solos. terday inspecting the properties of the company mfatn in Botan Witiees Berd, 6 lpere, o ) weve. December opened %c higher at |Yesterday. | Today. | Today. | Today. ler at 134¢, all stock under 16 pounds at hh : The del Se e of the St. Clair County Sunday | in this city. ceived a fracture of the right leg. si ¢c and finally sold up to 81 — —| native and Arkansas at 18 round, culls out—74c; | Title-Guaranty Trust cag gp atio in Fast St. Louis Friday| ©. A. Bdelen k ral The recent high water does not seem to ma-| Receipts at St. Louis were + 100 bushels, WHEAT. y agg on selection—No. 1 at 14c, No, 2 at a ‘ (men's ange Soak te bed the ‘eext convention at O'Fallon, farmer of the '‘Miamourl Point “Gapeeed Of m8 ite Oh sar eu rd ge % pes 1 ye ett ‘ete ~ ye 270,000 bushels one year ago and tg “nem 83% | Si%a 4 mom al Lee tg Png - d Mechanic eNatl ! / y te City aturday on ( 203,200 bushels | “| c; green salted on selection, 8c for No. an echanics’ Nationa et. 22 and 23. stock yesterday to highest bidders, a total of ; " ao. Other firms | 7. 8 last week. and at Kansas ; ip |Sseaass M4igb 2 a The following appointments at the East St. | $2027 being realized. Mr. Edelen will take a inane lien, we yg woe apy $ ae were 162,400 bushels, against 189,600 | May . Ss | Suen | Te for No. iy sao tly amg _. vound les. Uottos Rotennes pftd ee eee, en en L. Hawkins CE position with a railroad ‘company. “He did not |"Yery “Hogers, a resident of Darktown, com. owed gn pear 860. The public stock ~ | No. 1 at $2.75. No. 2 at $1.75; ponies, colts and | United Milan York, Joe Ralmer, F. L.. . ee = a. ar hia farm or farmhouse. plains that she was struck with a hammer in showed an increase since yesterday morn- : blues at T5e. é oe peeeeee SES See. Tei Cuts, oS eee jeorge Love, @ negro, was arrested late Friday | the nends of Viola Matthews during a family|!ng of 82,000 busheis and one of about | Sep 8b | FEATHERS Prime white live in small . “Ed. Elec. Light Ba aml Arthur O'Leary; subelerk. Geo. H. Eckert. afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Samuel Laughlin on a dispute. A warrant was refused. 500,000 bushels for week was in prospect. “ tai ; eacks, 64c; and in large sacks ale; prime me grey ” toute Brewery Ge. The Fast St. Lonis Tennis Association bebe charge of shooting at and attempting to kill William Stark of Nameoki Township was|Cables reported wet weather in England : do in small and #40c ’ ani old | National Ca com organized Friday evening. Paul Abt was electe Albert Neitzel, bartender at Doran's saloon. brought to Granite City by some friends for treat-;}and warm and cloudy in France, showing Rhy 9 = : am 22q@ hee ; xxx, 14+@ American Credit a sapeeanety 0 cent on small . - ° president and Tancred Eggman secretary and | While on his way home last Saturday night ment of a gunshot wound in the right thigh. | the conditions still attle MINNEAPOLIS Gran'!te-Bimeta! " , e e a i | ) I 1 ,. epennerer. Neltze! as accosted by a negro, and when he Neither he nor his friends would state how the On rather free sealer on les the market Closing | Highest ee west : “ on large: chickens, Se; duck . Conwa! Cent ? » & dark, ma attempted to get out of the negro’s way fired at wound was produced and were refused treatment 30. > | him with a pistol, the bullet grasing Neitsel's why two sie ‘ i N .j | eased back, but astream of damage re- Yesterday.| Today. Today. | Today. nOOTS—P 4: G 0 physicians. They returned to Nameokl, | ports came out of th ———————_- - O er poun inseng at $3. . e northwest, these , BELLEVILLE b wane | Sn Hs le ippet the buying. A st nt > , aoe t examin'ng physician. strong advance in Minneé- | jn. |: if TS%ELTB%, 76% Sle tTs =e. ngelic wahoo, ba Mmes. Aes Crossman, M. Gaumer and A. Smith| Kept buying well sustained to the finish. ——— Ya \TSGidy \TORGTT Tee UTd+ zs tree, ; Sit bluedag, = nge 7 ear. It is also charged that the negro attempted ’ > whose authorities were notified by telephone. It | to mb Neltsel. is Suppo sed ‘that Stark was injured in a fight, as oapee upon statements of blight, that shut Pe ha san seneca, 45¢; pink, ge > lone Dr. Raab and family will leave Monday for a returned this morning: ? apolis b M urt ( g from a two weeks’ trip to] &I gore acking to these reports and $8. trip to Elkhart Lake. Wis. , . 7 VENICE Detroit, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls. Broomhal!! sorted world’s shi moe” te for CHICAGO. Ge _ to $1;| 8 at Tl lirectors of the Good Government league rep p 3 Tas Dh tela & ] tht Tuesday evenin The project of buliding 60 additional three-room | week would be only 7,200.000 bushels and Clos! | Highes Lo lee ae 108. will hold a regular meet ne ne De > &. a cottages for workingmen in the rear of the Amer-|the amount. on ocean would. decrease. ly ree ghest | Lowest | Closing pound Kixloch ‘natoon fa. oF oe at $106.75. Gov. Yates has appoine hee j ome a Several freight cars in the Clover Leaf yards | ican Steel Foundry has been temporarily aban-| Wet weather and cold weathe the Con iabrenttcoe sh Today. | Soday. | ‘duday. ‘ Per pound: Prime deer this city as game werden of oe ~ r occa: in Kast Madison were broken open some time | doned by J. A. Morris, an Rast St. Lowis cap- tient was also cabled fees sites 4 WHEAT ine a bane Phe Haleyon Club “vas eve on ”e id y after. | Cither Friday night or Saturday morning and many | Itallst, who prefers to wait until the levees are] g, temihe ea over. . — B 3 Sey - 25c eac ease out. Hutehinson of Oakland addition Friday ¢ small packages of freight stolen. From the num- | made thoroughly secure. 78 D r ranged between 79%c and iT3%@7T9 | 80% | v4 hy bak PW N und for prime. noon. neti bin Gentern tour. ber of packages taken it is judged that the thieves Special services will be held Sunday morning ] ' Sc and December 81%c to 81%c, at 4 78%a| BOY | ~~, EOUS | gy eg nd 87 ee oon a ay yo Ban a position | 2@4 4 wagon with which to carry tieir plunder | in the German Evangelical Church. jeg - AY. Sg ee ee eee po ee “ey wt ae Sys . plese ni «a 5 IN: t yay C4 nt Ps ee ¢ Eye SS ate it eel ae r a - “ . . . t bt’ apd . ie a rel. (es f aE : ‘ite tohlag e.- tt a ay on tax . on he ea? aX ‘3 a numerous bruises were found on his body by the a good deal of the selling and increased Sept ./ og 9% | 77% | fe; ay apple, 2%; x ° ate: Vek rs. Charles Hartman has returned from a , ‘ . a ~ oh oi ey eee jane with relatives at Nashville, Il. At Be nag Fg a wing Eee fe. pennene Fed Granite City. 000 bu, against 1,020,000 bu one vear . [SIME | 51% 52 a COTTON-SEED OIL—Winter white. ret Miss Winifred Campbell, os ae eee —— ing to wash away since the high water. . ToL he Dik ne pi Pa 8 ryt sae 3.751, 000 bu, com- May .51%@1% | 52% Sis, [524YqQ52% a de; summer white, 42c; yellow, ster pala : 7 Miss fee tems at Linton wih. Wn. Blumer, chief engineer of the closed down 0 ay Plans for t e 1Kes 000 bu fet ame snl igh any He a AR eae é OATS. PECANS—Texas 7@7 Cc: 6c. do preferted ........cceeeee gee voted F. A. Canaughy ‘will leave for New nee ghee Mg bo ney wan toe tes = eae The committee which has charge of ar-| 486.000 bu two vears Play Few Bh oon 2 PEANU TS_Farmers’ 4 sc. pet ree (ditt ogt) oe o8 P fe “Granite Oly | ranging. the preliminary plans for the con-]| the day 114,006 bu. against 477.000 bu : oe | rot - a Fs ~—e oa areas G2 = ‘. Cc . : . , ac. to Uc per } York City and% other eastern points Saturday Manufacturing Co. evening. struction of a dike to pretect the east sidel a4 year ago. Clearances in flour and — —_ SORGHU See for inferior to aries for goo4 oy Misses Bertha and Emma Hartman, who have , ° from future overfiows will meet Saturday , ' been visiting Miss Natalie Schroeder os —_— . > | afternoon ‘in the office of W. E. Traut- wae Vee QHICAGO PKOVISIONS. i "CO RN—On cob, per nile; Pearl, ay aire Amend strest, bet for thelr home tn Alton Ss COLLINSVI + man in the East St. Louis postoffice build-| CORN—More rains had fallen and East- fetes | iia Lo er gg a "gi@i-23. LLE | oe'ng | ghest | west | Closing ; 25G27c: festern, 254) 28c; do prefe cao rning 2 *) aie of the board of education Fri- ein gba a ont ant yo oo of Ge- ern Kansas had been fairly flooded, and Yesterday.; ‘Buiay. nema 4) Boma fi : ; = ; day evening F. Hock was appointed a high school 4 A ts and means for raising $1500/the prospects were that continued wet . Lake Street Kievated | to be offered as’ prizes to engineers for] weather would be seen for some time. but , Mrs. Ella Priest. oe - teacher to succeed Attorney F. C.: Smith of East St. Louis was| Plans for the proposed dike. though the weather conditions were favor- $13.60 $13.7 $15.2 : ; ‘ ppt. 3.00 {| $13.72 | $13.62 {| EDWARDSVILLE 0c. PORE. BROO OuN.-Per ton. In car lots, on track: Common, $40 to $50, fair $55 to §60, choive, $35 Rie ne of his brother, Ed Smith, and family te able for the crop, the speculative element a) st , = {ASS SEEDS—Millet at Sic per 100. Hum Trade Topics. did not appear to-be impressed thereby to : garian at 85c to $1, clover at $8, and timorby at Collinsville will have a holiday Saturday, Au- gust 8. The Winnipeg correspondeyt of the Mod- the extent of selling freely this morning; S. 2.40. New timothy September delivery mn auipal e indian tT a a a ae go Elizabeth, }ern Miller writes them on crop prospects infact the general desire. was P page oo tly rN ) c.g SORG }HUM CANE SEED—T5c per 100. of Indian Territory, are spending the summer as ba: “Tr -} Ae nj , r adv ollowe a siightly eit ras -_ Aut ; = John and David Hartnett, brothers, residing at | ‘he guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Lydia Rica atieakiehe eige rageedlies vem nore —_ ae ae. soe canes were in and ne * a ) , DED FRUIT—Ner Mab les, gone for sun- ‘ ‘ : > 9 & 4 . —New apples, 4@i > r home from in- aste ‘ receipts were light, 26,100 bushels having LARD. , Juries sustained in an exciting runaway on. the "Monday at her home on” North Mortteon scarcity of rain has curtailed what a: est ataeee ces ee ee Rees wa) He “REANG AND PRAS—On. ordera North Ohicwgo “Railway. “ Yy } me on or Trison bs t , N “rah o€ ‘ ot ‘ . Sree reese Gon ran lato the road, bark. | Avenue by 2 of her St, Lonis friends and rel- | WAS cetimated as a 2-bushel-to-the-acre|" September, opened Yc lower at 50c, sola |e -|_7-6 1% _|_ 7. TH a | sore! Dried green ete Sect, 1.70, salle ETS BY TELEGRAPH. single bh 1 ~ . crop. ‘rom ¢ re : ‘ely : - j as, ; ackey*, $1. Th: tog, Bae frightened —_ a ge i gel pane vorear?. he occasion being her birthday annt try points by jeheeye ond oo from coun- Pe i90° cand 80140, b . isco. mber "opened ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. leat My . hel tis + a "bene Sate hand GRAIN MARK BYT AP and left arm were fracture The marriage of Sfise Rohady Jamison to Pat-|the crop in Manitoba this year | rhe 2 yeans. 4%c; lentils. 4c: white beaus—choice hand: internal injurtes. ’ f the} Tick Flannery, both of this elty, took place at | will not run more Rone from 12 toil New px sneneee Coren: Weather | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. plched pes, Ss. Soames. 26. CHITAGS, Aca. ¢. G. D. Wilson of Poag, who has charge o the home of the bride's parents on Madison street, . © +°}Treports to us by telegraph from the South go. HONEY—Comb, lve to 12¢--cholee Colorado, aon ment in wheat ais’ due arrangements for the Nation Farmers’ jubilee. Gadiiiae erentne. bushels to the acre. The head is not large indicate that rain has fallen in most lo- WHEAT. strained and extracted. 4@é\%e in bbls se Be able crop reports of yeste which is to be a feature at the World’ Fchgud eet Mrs. Louls Duval of East St. Louis spent the and the straw in msot cases is small. Tne | calities during the week, and that in por-]| = cans. California and Colorado held higher sation of the liquidation whi year, has issued a call for a convention to be) Jot here, the guest of relatives. general situation, summed up and con-/tions of Texas the rainfall has been rather |" [T0%4@S0% | 70 44804 6614 | a7 are BONES—Choice bleached, $15 per ton; other| ress the past few days, the market beca held in St. —_ none 14, 9 = yeaa froin |e Cc. F. Sepmeyer, Charles Kosten and Gottlieb + fags vl all who have gg | it, now put heavy. Along the Atlantic. however. there ee ; a Gi a ia Qe he on . ere BS. — oy rags, 60@ ateory os ee ee — _ all parts of the counuy a , Eigenbrodt of Collinsville have filed a bill for an anitoba’s probable crop at 50,000,000 bush. > > , N i2 Gi ‘ ‘ fa a , Cirenit Judge B. R. Burroughs of Edwardsville | tof tion againat the American Bottom Of Co, els. Tihs is 15,000,000 bushels short of lust — ree “4 ba ® on sag ie or no rain and in| \;, 2 hard G@i6% \68 T5c; oi rope—manila, $1.50; No. 50c; tubber departed oe te ae wits, for the East. He was and Ferdinand Keller, Sr., to restrain them from|year. in the more western portions of the pe vat sag p as, RS tent | bgt = No. & hard ......! q@is 168 GT5% \65 o $5 = hon AED ena L8-Per 100 ee ‘ompantec y 8 wife -ell-¢ . " . ’ ? . ; "The congestion of cars in East St. Louis is work- using fA certain well-drilling machine. province and in the territories the more our correspondents refer to improvement CORN. iron, 55ec; B0e ; malleable ie. _ Chica ' identa of the country Henry Gale of this city and Mrs. Hannah | plentiflu rainfalls have given the farmers { he c — anc breakage . light brass, | °° and Ing a great hardship on residents ' Schuler of Troy were married at Edwardsville |@ petter crop. Oat lentif n the crop. 51 G51% |50%@51 |61 ¢ . & $0.50 50; easier on fa districts, as well as consignees in the city. The Wednesday morning by County Jedge John &. Hill- hoe I ats 5 ted plentiful and in the On declines elsewhere September sold here |.3 : ) + '50 “A 50% [61 ~, 7 ; 0.50 Si4. copper, $0. zinc, §3; to } other coarse grains the yield will be quite] off to 4c and December to 48\%c. but was Ne 2 cae” *) 32° S13 ead. §: pewter. railroads have had ‘an embargo on wheat for over othbn “ie - a week and have been refusing shipments for ae oe ee ee ee a up to the average. The outlook is not, strengthened by wheat and subequently yellow th | i Tae] 3 toes mined’ 1 weboe: brown and Bin me * Recel i eens . ott". b ° . pts city. ceed 50% St. Louis or pcints billed through Fast St. Louis. : ‘ : : Seamer thought to be at all a bad one. y ; a cn o* The greatest difficulty is encountered in securing - Sgpgears Barco of Edwardsville was town Thurs-| 4 a crop of 60,000,000. bushels following nore ae ee Fe trae, Miptomber cote r No. : von eee. ee 51 @51% | a c; age he over ceete Siete we ice and at one time this week there were In| “We powell of Troy was a business visitor in|last year’s bumper yield, appears to be| se hid: December at ec to 494. , sibeooh P onad| ' ; deniers’ hands less than a thousand pounds of Ice, thie cite Wridar. quite satisfactory to all. The f t th re podll oad ‘eae be — OATS. ‘ September was off whiie half a dozen consigned cars were held UD | “Attorney William G. Burroughs was a visitor/in the western porti 2 pg MR we Primary receipts were 266.0%) bu. against SALT—Rast Side: Medints. S5¢: granulated, 80¢ Recet were in. the ye — yards. - at Belleville Friday. : country, the yield 18 to be Sanger than’ 10.090 Ba eoninee 73000 ba —y ng ne » | ss oe kk a i ee ee ned quiet but arm, with x" itecorder C- en ee. - a Mrs. John Sauer, Sr., and Mrs. Edward Sauer) the more closely settled, will establi h a ae agalnet aoe bu mast year. Clear- ‘, 33 Bass [27 27 ti =: — rp hx day to*attend the meeting — by are a ; | and son, Walter, have returned from a six weeks’ | ga ct that nae ty Seantae Ce ; sn the} ances were 17.000 bu, N (28 25 tem lard was up Se at $7. lle ny tet canes datted a pubite Bgl Ae si pane >. ee a Soe ways in another portion. It wy gr tege yg ened Dy other er rain. Only trading was in|No. 4 white rae 54% ‘31 bg sy, rr 3 Nati Sto onkyards, © “a” . “eee yer at 38%, which %@y4c advance — a onal St n CATTLE-—Receipts, 1). The cattle supply con-| jot; young neting in “~ -_ - tage es of oe “ine tives at New Ulm. Minn. = of the country that the new ro a of > sud country districts of the bottom might have | mre \Wisses Julia and Nellie O'Connell were | Settlers hgae gone in, and this will give] and there were buyers at c for Septem- an opportinity to discuss flood protection and guests of ne + Noe at Lexington, Ky., this week. them still more confidence in the sountry ber and 35c for December. eceipts were BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. sisted pr'n 3! of ony kers the surface. Ilis breast and arms were fearfully | ).++, have returned to their home at Houdgecon, v’ . ; gasheu. Ky.. after avisit of several weeks with relatives ada. shipments 294,000 —— against 200,000 i) — Twine, ie: ain cained, 4.30; $i nabs au Sr 60; - in thia city. A ie ra =e Sepertes the sale of a — last year. Clearances, 2500 bush- gles, 11%c; daisies, 1)%e; Y. " Jong N By _—- tae sha Calla, ist The funeral of the late Charles Jester, aged 70} round lot of soft winter wheat patent to/| ©@!5. imbr OG 10ige ; “ ~—— f re. XAs " LANDS ENRICHED BY FLOOD years, took plece from the family residence in this | the United Kingdom down at equivalent es Cash market—Received 2 cars local and 5 swate: 1ge; Limburger ib@ioe: toate a lntation 5 85 58 $5 50 10,000; Monday. : Shoo. left Ser Th: eity Wednesday. The interment was in Glenwood | $361 in bulk, or $396 in wood on East track.|Ccars through. Stronger. Offerings small | jge™""' fe. ....1 to strong. Mixed and ae on $4. 90@R. Cemetery. This is a notable sale, not only on account | @nd selling readily, mainly to local buyers, LIVE POULTRY—Steady; shippers paying quo-| > a ‘ - 200 ; > to ary i 300 yt bull ' rl ° . Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings are entertaining | of the price realiz@éd, but that a round lot{| but shipping houses again in market. By tationa only. Spring turkeys lower. Spring RS > 288 : ~~ ee 2000; sheep atea Heavy Deposit of Silt Left All Over = or Puckett and daughter, Ms siLaura, of |} soft winter wheat could be sold for ex-| sample delivered: No. 2 at 3c; No. 3 at | turkeys weak: turkeys, me ~~ sretage old; | 43° °° “ag Mo : A Bans wethers, $8. a . ort. Millers have been reporting cable | 32@%tec: No. 4 at 3W@%R2%c; No. 3 color at | spring, 18c; ducks, Sige; Spring ducks, Se; geet.) iim —Receipts, 500. The market was slow +5 821800: the American Bottoms + bids on soft winter flours a shilling out of | 35%c; No. 3 white at @3ic, and old at 38c; | 4@Sc; spring geese, 7c; spring chickens, 10c; | ang dull, with ‘oate ‘es SOc lower than the close | 3.90; o-—-— SSS SSS TS SEE EE ? . : . $3. line. J , @ 34° id chickens, hens, Sic; roosters, 5c. ‘ Farms. No. 4 white at 31@34%c. . DRESSED POT LTRY— Quote scaided and uan- of laat week. SA1_.RS KANSAS CITY, “Sia 7 Wire from Minneapolis says: “Our re- RYE—Scarce and firm. No. 2 quotable ALES. , ees . and feet on: Chickens, hens. A deposit of from three to four inches NASH V ILLE ports indicate serious damage by {nsects| at 50'sc for old and 51@51i%ec for new, and Digi be "pring. ebickens, 10 10%Ge ; seceteen. Get . Price. of black silt has been ieft on all the farms : turkeys, Loe “ee 68 400 © | Beanencte. Another message said MUTTON-—Sheen ‘at 2%@8c; thin ewes an@d| >... °°°**° ' 8 40 and blight today from best sections of| No. 3 at le lower. No. 4 sold at 43c. in the American bottom by the recent “p j t . eavy has messages from Sioux Falis Iig@2c; spring lambs, s4@se | riney: RS ing MO ereely increasing the fer- wae oe — ——- =e po Pr nod ane Mitchell, S. D., - reporting blight in Trade Topics. ws oe L. Bos- A -~ “) per \ ote for large, 75e = = wenk : all Saturday afternoon in re whea Revised estimates of the Updyke Com-/@1 for medium, J0c for sma . HORSES AND rece :: 0546.25 5m gents ang 5 drama” ving shares by te af ; I tie Science Club Broomhall estimates the world's shi mission Co. of Omaha on the Nebraska FRESH F1SH—Black _S. r= emoe™. ue Ast none. . slower; tpts, | 6.38 ; ‘ts! 1545.85; yorkers, $5. ants. en tt week Welnenias Aue "6. with Mrs. W. L. a 000 te nels. of rich yo be about 7,-| wheat yield put’ it at 50 to 60 per cent of So Dullneade dressed, sc. d ‘Bross, 84e: Heavy Graft— S.5. ln “ane we the : {ee sday, ee . 200, ery of whic urope will take last year's yield. the average per acre nd Li 4 ense heat. ple to lim they would not have »-} stock of wheat on August 1 tis 402,000 ‘ At the residence of J. M. Thompson Wednesd@y | pend upon the North for suppli es 0 Fg ne lag against 294,000 bushels a month (Prices quoted are for ~_ # from ce — Rehee al antes "3 > s- ro $4.07 4as i morning Albert L. Maxwe'l of Swanwick and|{ng season. n 000 bushel r The | ' Jobbers, aud NUT to consumers drivers 1 Receipts. € ago, and 387, yushels a year ago. e FRUIT. Southern ' ; 110 odits ab | Wenlera yeartl McKinstry of Pinckneyville were An Ant bl . . k yh 1500 " Scaffold Broke an Mise Fannie A. n Antwerp cable reports too much rain} total public and private stock on that date ‘ACH ES—Good fruit scarce and in demand. |. Export chunks, 0 8.70: ewes, 82. mon 4&4 d Badly Injured married. Rev. Alfred M. Kells offictated. The! 4» the Continent and weather too cold forjis 1, fo 4.000 bushels, an increase during one og 4- saahet crate; Texas clings, epecked tan 4 oes. te eenes 130 160 08 $2,250.40: lamba. 84. Soats.25. Thr rso ¥ » t intance of a large circle ee Persons at Granite of friends, The room is a farmer of Perry | this séason of the year. _ eo the [cn aewest wa last Sane, beri "aet eel ‘s1, Wit no rat r on a. | Business drivers— ‘ *, Where fill make their home. 2 GT eg els smaller than o ? verta, flat crates, linois Y-bn baskets, $1. | oeceee * City. County, Where they wi nake 0 ‘ens for July was 2,900,900 PEAKS—Quote Florida Le Conte at $1.50q2.50 @ | Fair to good cece Fle 00@13) 00 BANKERS AND BROKERS. S45 Ean So SESREUENSES SSSSSSRSSSESALESSSSSSSSSES $2585.886..8.22 SSSSSSASERUSSASSSSSSSSE : “Bee 1a Sone i grey tie ———_— a Rey. A. M. Eells, pastor of the Fitret Pree- when the increase : “we ice to ext occupy the pulpit of the The Return. bushels. crate. Home-grown, 4050 a peck for sugar a or tor esuthern. : , Charch, wi'l . 4 * scaffold broke at the Merchants oo © yo tiend Pg a cosy From the I hiladelphia Press. The siock of wheat in St. Louis public | pears. Ala. Le Conte, $3@3.25 per bbl. Fair to Bridge Terminal's new roundhouse, in Fred L.. Hoene and Miles Sue Martin were me : = wel egg oe A ~~ ppove I should give elevators will make the greatest increase RLAC KKERRIP S- eau ae pont at $1@ Choice to entza ror Peer o : ‘ity F ay . , 4 at; you a nice er today, w - ; J. Bee" . ‘ 2 t A ‘gadd Granite City, Friday afternoon drop- | Tried by Squire Butns at his residence on Ea + at return would chile week so far on the crop. This in r Quote heake-ewn counnse ret} | Posey gated sae merican xpress ‘ , Main street. The wedding was witnessed by only}; you make” whew ' 500.000 bu. at any rate not ping two bricklayers, August Saehn and | 4 few {ntimate friends, Mr. and Mrs, Hoene| Hungry Higgins: ‘Well, ma‘am. if i liked | fac fy Lng Ry The present total of 1,022,- | #245. auc ath gy Cruse per a a | Common, ened plugs. . Po Bs —- bay ane ms ane to the ground, | 4re at present meng at tee. eevee meee. your cookin’ I'd return just as often as oe dy 1.830.000 bu smaller than a year vel D ae nent a ee a ee ee hci GU 6K A EION. 18 Scenes Co issues an adiy bruising both They intend to soon depart for Kansas City, Mo..) | could, ma'‘am. Ss ri he ME QY Luther Shaw, a colored hod carrier, | Where Mr. Hoene will establish himself in bust- 3 Fn 2 SRO NNT SORE | ago, when the increase for week was 740, APILES-—Qviet. Quote home-grown at 25q@00c (For broke mules, 4 te 7 years Was caught underneat} T+ | ness. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Sophia Oo” bu. but the stock of contract grade 18} per tu box and bbis, according to quailty. Con-| 44 bands, extreme raage +. -§ 18 atn now only 254,000 bu less than a year ago. signed barrel lotsa at $1@1.50 for emall and! 14 bends, bulk of sales : Foreign Exchange. and completely 4 , huried by & mass of timber. belch ana Hoene of Kansas rig gg Iloene is a daugh H. Clay Pierce Lost on Stows. from Manheim, Germany, states | green: $1.75q@2 for choice; fancy red, 82.25@82.T5. 14@% hends, ettreme range mortar. He was severely injured. Ajj | ¢T.of Mrs. Monroe n, residing south of this) phe extent of the loss of H. Clay Pierce | .., “able 4 Russia are offerin WHOR JERRIES—Quote Arkansas a: §S@ | 14% bands, bulk of sales .... the men live in St. n St. Louie. ay: P. Pepe, a traveling auditor of the Louls- of St. Louis through the fallure of WwW L that Roumanis, sheaver than Is pes 8.25 per 6-gal. case. ’ 16 haods, extreme range ...... Cable & Telegraphic Transfers, PP ” ville & Nashville Railroad, was in the city during} tow & Co., New York brokers, was aj The new wheat southeast Russia |, C8Aeez ee Ceete Arssacas merrmes ont) 2 eee, ee See WAS J. JACKSON” | MURDERED? the week examining the books and accounts of} °U ject of much speculation among St. a erted as of very fine auality and ives 45, OM@ioer, eare 16% hands, eatreme range o° and C. N. Miller, passenger and freight agent for the} Louis brokers Saturday. W. L. Stow & Co. | )*_.renorted ounds to the bushel. CRACKS re: —— Rca te of v; =—_ yh... 138 Travelers Cheques. road in thie clty were heavily interested in Mexican Cen- weighing © P o—- a vei socta at $3.50@4; 01 eaere,. #3.00 is... ies Stranger Found Dead on East St. Miss Ella Nuegely entertained at her home on} tial Railroad properties, and Mr. Pierce TOU TR AND FRED , p> Be, alencia at $3.50G@4; on orders, 2364806 a bez . line of quota tloae -- : Letters of Credit Louis Street Car Track ig Em gy ah c6 aie | cokes tee ne remrwed ape greeny fh we nerm.iteie inquiries continue to come for ‘ie MONS— California on track basis of $3.50@ | eulat 4 ~ represent the full range . her guest, Miss Alma Blumstange! of Califor- advanced them a large sum of mo . J y : ne F 4d thiei3.75 for choice and $4.25 for tancy. : . ees OX. Leas orhclals beleve that ‘John writes Kathe: ine Leonhardt of Trenton is the apes & ween Before Unelr : failure, in an ana ge — Soon 7 cer met eae . RANANAS$1@2 ; buact on BD gnny Available throughout the world, Jackson,” who Was run over by a street | guest of Miss Ida Scheurer. eftcrt to prevent their collapse and conse- hle to meet bids on soft winter. Demand fair PINEAPPLES— New Florida, °F erate. ear in that city Friday morning, livea i Miss Ethel McCracken of Chicago {s visiting her quent loss in Mexican _Central ntral values. on domeatic account, ( ALIFOR 1A DECIDLOUS FR dager aue- St. Louls. The proprietor of a house at perents, Mr, and Mrs. N. McCracken, and ber Soft winter Gour—Pateat, To clears. 13.30 1a cats “g yaad yo classes as they are ve A | 2g egg an ae go DEATHS. LS te, te Ba 40: 40, Bartlett’ pears, | ke:, more of iese mized. 4127 N FOURTH STREET. which he roomed says he was employed i» ‘ ; som “ith vennet nites, §$2.40672.40. tiard Rev. J. C. Ambacher of Mascou ab reach meen Aine P ai Ta juites atents, $3 BA) Ur ‘trete te a cooperage shop of the National Stock | nis farewell sermon as pastor of the German ; : . Yards and spoke of hav'ng relatives in 8t. Evangelical church in that city Sunday and will | AUSTIN—James W. Austin, 64 years of age, at 68.75 for extra fancy; - Sb —_ lots COCt COAN eh per 5 pe 8 track at §25: r ORBUON Cees! Anna §1; black, Louis. Three photographs, two of womer | reneve to this city Monday. ey. Mr. Brockman 4:30 p. m. Friday, July 31, at the Baptist — $2.7 — eh Nike ee sot good e, per vty and jof Hcffmann, visiting pester < the meer “ile Sanitarium. 5 I from first hands. track or at ong P ‘his eidy. ree children were found in his clothin district, will t occupy the local pulpit, as pre- . . . There is some doubt whether the street vie tal: guacuaced. nent Sunday. shins ‘Puneral services at 1282 North King’s high- Oere FLOU re s = way at ao — $1.25 per box for sound . ear killed Jackson. A deep gash in his a Me G. Owen. 3 eaperintentent of the way Sunday, Aug. 2, at 4 p. m. eacks | and | $3.30 new. x ny Lae anpheeitin. iene . i. ee head Bu ta that he was ybably the Neriiville public schools. but now connected it oC <H—Fat ' Pegg ore . n 4 t—F. o. b.. $2.70 for eity make and fer't. fair: home-grown, early Ohie, “the jee victim of murderers. and that his body was 4 ‘wie elt of East St. Louis, ts visiting ss Re on Bey Se whe ge July $1, ga for peart meal. erite and hominy er bu loose for bottom stock, mainly at 35: aud then placed on the tracks, Word has been received bere that Harry Reuter. : ; 2 Re - Se Son F ers a Coyne, MILL FEED irm and there is ready ig large bien ot oomeae Steady. Quote PRONE PS velor mo es - ana th t M; sis ear c —_ the planiet of this city, has arrived safely in e late ry -~ pers ee Tenseat wined feed nt veeeteltined se Ste: eben BACK CUT BY A HATCHET. Berlin, where be fs to continue his musical studies, Coyne (nee Hurley), and dear rother of Joseph T3e per y . : " ated Ni at 854961. according to quality. inj © | omg lg mnigen. | a per bunch, ac- rhe Fvangelical congregation of this city hav« M. and Mamie Coyne and Mrs ldgulc Lewis, and Scan comity bran in 1008 sold weet side cording. to cases Vg ia . ae flat crates, ei0e; % nosed © i organ to the Irvingt . ‘Bt Louis Carpenter Badly Hurt in rongreyation. pak +o : oe Sr after a lingering illness, at the age of 21] at The. At mill bran sells at TSe and middiings vale 20g “Chicago ® nanager o he assay ase eciub aa at - North Venice. RE Ie gey M the slonae Dateain chub te chat — std led cies diet da ais diggs oe Ee Hay. i aoe daa ead z:, cM BER S—Home-grown selling at TSc@si INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPON t ¥ t : Thomas Burns, & carpenter working in gg eg ee and Mies Elsie Eade. well known 2. at 1:30 p. m.. from familly residence: No. uieeed. “Bil tonsa, An advance of Sic in preirie, EGG PLANT—Quvote: Home-grown eral per RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE AND SALES OF BONDS oe Venice, was badly hurt Friday af- of this city rried he 208 South Lefflugweli aveune, to St. Malachy’s all good grades of which ready sale. So were} dos STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. pane aor bride's mother. 1 it) seat, Seaipes .- Sapeee) Cemetery. Friends| good feeding deseri vege tmothy and clove, KOHLRABI- cate steady. Gow a Saye = mbox 5 | sete tk, ‘lien ‘clock are tnvit ® atte tain wa ¢ x aS 6 bo “A ~y Pe a yoy _ ecensed was a member of Musicians’ Mutual oh. rye —_ i me Soe. Bote, orders, large crates, Benefit Association, local, Ne. 2, A, F. of M.| Market east side t Chiengo (U:) papers please copy. : . 0G0- « ba box. at LEN : “ams nese AGS J rena Deatne coe First Want Aes : a te ! oe ao ; _— = . ‘ . “ 7 nat + 5 “8 Ms ae ines aes Soda ee ee! Re ’S - peas a . ‘ ; + ere i EE bere Te eae, ur aie P 2 aaah ‘ <Sh i Sue eee a sy * £*F Ge a a9 ah m= + : ey er oe! petal ae ee Penta ‘ st RR fehic <! ee ke Be ey eisai _— adic 3 tee CR, SK ; , ” . a oe ” pon _ — CRASS se 3 Rage . ‘ ‘ $ “ ‘ j base hak Sear ~ i *
Page 6
Le GOCE, i Rey Pa ee; ia; Sai oad eae" et Pie on a hag? sean earmege tt Wess Pa ee BE @. he ees de ps3 ee fe et Pa Tt A fd if oS ea A Se BS eee Cr seot 0h RR xt HELP WANTED—MALE ‘HELP WANTED-.~MALE 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words vauianeste” to Coe. 14 Words or Less, 30 Ne ndineninonne Business nenedeiiembiate 10 Cents a Line. Rusiness Announcements. Deaths,Burial Permits PERSONAL Owectheart: Letter for sou, } , 6 “ “ Sunday. | DRUG CLERK WANTHD- Registered os —_ STITOHFRS WANTED—Ilinois Shoe eg Alton, | pIsHWASHER WANTED—At once, 1703 Wash- an appointment an adynth except RSE ne _ Darling. od s German preferred. Ad Til. Apply St. Louis office, Model 1 bidg. ( ington #v. 1210 N. Jefferson av. Mai / /2 es Bil ths ~ e enced sprink- | TAMAR WANTED—All-round ; . PPRS( NA, e e a chael Haw-| DRIVERS WANTED—Turee experi r + u man by t the week : . ~ ; g , . INAL—Wanted, the heirs of Michael 2906 lowa ay. UW. 156 week; steady the year round. Tt Hn POLDERS WANT eaten on Laskin machine | Nt eg WANTED Seog to -_ teke kins, who died at Lakefield Gort, Ireland, in ling drivers; steady work; for men'e work. (6) ibson, Elvins, Mo. (7) one } Chestnut sts, (8) oe about 1840; also the heirs of Bridgett Mclinpner- Eyermann & Bro. Co., 20th NURS eo ; "eee EGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 to — ney, who died in Louisville, Ky., iu 1900. . Ad nailers and saw-| TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam: steady | GIRL WANTED Gia = boarding house; wages; and assist in housework. 4971 Page av. The ween Trust nd Safet Vault Co. 5 Louis- DRIVERS WAN TED— Drivers, . . b nea | , DEATHS. ville, Ky y st a afety (6) yers. Goessliing Box (Co., Biair and Mullanphy. — Grand and Hickory. G. Eyermann & $15 month 2022 N. Broadway. ft) ‘OPERATORS WANTED—Operators and he { ide sewing on pants and Schwab — =| DRIVERS WANTED-@*Apply at once. Harper wr GIRLS W ne Se girls to have their com- ts sts TEAMS WANTED—To hau! haul macadam, 25 per os made at the When Studio, 1631 Co., new factory, =ist “and. we aahing PO R— man; $4. per munion phot 8) inal RTER—Sit. eT 8 ; DPMPSPY—On July 31, 1902, John Dempsey, aged MATRIMONIAL Co., Dock and Main sts. é, a dey: Marcus end Ashland. P. ©. Cavanagh. (1)| Brankiie av. - {) | OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced cae packing or first-class and bond t B ewe - AR Ad. R rn Post-Dis. @) ” a annnnnnnntt Womis_or Less, 30 Cents. i ~ DRIVERS WANTED—Two young men to drive avenue, on Sunday, Aug. 2, at 3 o’clock p. m., | MATRIMONIAL—Young gentleman would like to cutting. 2037 Gravois. Henry Belz & Son. (8) nished; apply at Taylor and Duncan: tele hone 2923 Lemp av. shirts; oe. work; best pay. ae PERSONAL AAKAAA Funeral from late residence, 6 North Boyle delivery wagon; having some experience in meat| TEAMS WANTED—To haul asphalt; beds fur- fur- | GIRLS WANTED en girls on vests ond for union special best of for Ss to New Cathedral. 3 correspond with Young widow; object watti- i PT D 560; also laborers at a and Shenan- mony. Ad. K 67, Post- Dispatch. DRUG “OLERI LK WANTED—Junior drug clerk. Ad. doah. Parker, Washington & © 8) | GIRL WANTED—At once, white ri for general sail; also good splicer; y~ pie P 172. Px ‘ (7) ( ¥ . = OPERATOne W ANTED—30 — Tachines —- wages. wOLES—Eatered into rest, Saturday, Aug. 1, at MATRIMONY. ~Young man in business wants ac-| * / 4 wine peepates. TEAMS WATNED—To haul macadam, Florissant take Delinar, Oilve OF Saestes ae "9 end jumpers; latest new a B__ Post-Dispatch. 2:30 a. m., Michael Philip Foley, eldest and quaintanece gf poor but deserving wofking girl} |} ERRAND. MAN WANTED —Experienced young yy woeet wages $4.25 per day. Bambrick- | — = eaoeineceemeininaee steady work; By! ‘pay. omeed Clothing pd ppb nr eg man destres dearly beloved son of Margaret and the late object matrimony. Ad. R 12, Post-Dispatch. (7) man of about 19 to run errands for lunch coun- tates onstrection Co. (8) GIRLS WANTED—Girls over 14 fo lace shoes. _&o., | S25 N. 8th = * 7. collector ; salary ro pee Sf ——s |} «(Cter. 110 N. 2iet st. *o., 2ist and = Bias TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam, Clayton ra. | —Lismllton-Brown Shoe Co.. 2tet and Locust. _() | PANTRY GIRL WANTED — And bousegirl, at rc age ~ THEATRICAL = oe ony are . ey . Funeral Monday at 8:30 a. m., from family : o0 Cents. FINISHHR WANTED—Good wrought iron s and Taylor av.; wages $4.25 per day. Bambrick- | GIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl in family of 3. _ouce. Call 1230 N, Jeff qumn av. residence, 2832 Gamble street, to St. Brid- | ~~.....14 Wonls or Less, } and O'Fallon sts. tambrick-Rates easiouetten tet “5 per" Gay. GIRLS WANTED—Din'ng room girls, at once; | ——-——______ and Walter Lippelmann, and our dear incther- BUSINESS CHANCES HELPER WANTEID—Carriage blacksmith helper; “ een Bras _ good wages. 2047 Olive st. : SEWERS WANTED—Hand sewers on gna STENOGRAPHER—And general in-law, grandmother and sister, after a long one who can work ti 9721 Chouteau ay. | TREER WANTED—A _first- class treer. Mound Srl about 16 oF 17 to as. | ‘Steady employment; girls over 14 to learn. Mills} desires situation, any line; excellent aoe stdin a a enn! ae WOO COR WSs wt Oe 5 nd ~| City Shoe Co., 7th and Market. D1) GIRI. WANTE D—Good girl about 16 Atew. can | _& Averill Tailoring Co., Broadway and Pine.(3)| can accept ition immediately: { ainess, aged 5 years. BAKERS t prices on oven ven from the Midleby | THOUSEBOY WANTED—One not afraid of work; sist with general housework; bo washing. - Pao em : ar nae peiea > cll steady, hones Phares Hast, 717 Garr st. Funeral Sunday, Aug. 2. at 1:30 p. mn., from! “Oven Mtg. ¢ in 80 W. Van Buren st., Chicago; colored preferred. 3039 Locust st. TRIMMERS WANTED Edge trimmers on men’s| ai once, 39044 N. 11th sf. —— w ORKERS | WANTED. —Vampers, atiteh= | — i family residence, 2330 Montgomery street, to! can be seen in operation at 510 N. Sarah. TIREMAN ; Soe iene ee es meee : y neat colored jut Louise Brendell, 1 day, 1379 Union; premature | 77, —o. a lseiedalie ns ¢ Tale ma ies crossing and walk to Vigus. Sinclair Quarry. and man, one desiring good home, to assist with gen- from country, a i, GROCERY—For sale, grocery: clean, new stock: | Construction Co. (8) eral housework; good wages. 3142 Olive. (7) 1521 Clark av. a 6. 8% Dirth. . ° " "2 » t > ef. > Clolmers N. Blossom, 84, 829 N. Union; bron- went to leave city, Ag. & 21, Post-Dis. _ LABORERS WANTED—At 8t. Lovis and Union: J a = : — : chitis. 5s : GROCERY—For sale. a well-paying grocery and wages $2 per day. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co. (6) LAUNDRY HELP — po “Ginn situation ™ ome positively 8 DAE hey S 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. rename 2 ee ead ire gg Hospital; uremia. saloon; on account of sickness: Se : Josie ‘arrington, 34, : fashington; cancer. good business. Ad. R 28, Post - Dispate h. (7)| LABORERS AN TED- -75 laborers on St. Louis Kdw. Gooden, 6 months, 2009 N. 9th; marasmus. ——— GIRLS WANTED—Over 14 years old, for factory; | HOUSEK FEPER— Young pee desires John T. Byrne, 38, 2018 N. 14th; phthisis. MEAT MARKET— For sale, “meat t market clearing house furnished. E. Whelan. steady work, good pay. Apply 618 N. 24 st. (8) R 178, Post-Dispatch, Michel Kelly, 35, 1609 Sulphur; phthisis. $500 monthly: $5000: don't apply unless you ~, fe og , \ James P. Hogan, ant 2618 Thomas: phtbisis. mean business. Ad. R 6A Post- Dispatch. (7) LABOR ERS" Ww ANTED—Apply at 2800 ‘ phe: a “N IRONER WANTED-—Ladies’ clothes troner and | porsRKEEPER—You indy wishes Nat Jordan, 43. City Hospital; asthma. ROLLER MILI- FE. por ae ae , . Cal donia _ De Kalb st. (8 ) . % ’ sy . walst froner. Apply Leader Laundry, 23 , 5 Texas heuse keeper ; cult aaaeera Frederick Kroeck, 40, 4356 Swan: suicide. ees ee ee None av. (1)! or: don’t min = leave kt Ad. c roller mill, 50 bbls capacity; in ae wheat al , Maj. J. Wyatt Jones, 83 Clark; old age. rn Missouri,’ Ad. Dr. J. I. | 1.ABORERS WANTED—Colored. Apply Be? Ses? LINEN ASSORTERS WANTED—Also mangle ’ (48) James Campbell, 1, ‘ -? ; enterocolitis. valley in southern Mis ; ’ . d. | : Benj, Butler, 38, 1342 8. 94: aceléent. Eaton, Irondale, Mo. Q)] Trudeau and Kosciusko streets. (8) | _Siris and girls to learn. Plantere’ Laundry. HOUSEGIRI--~Oirt be 16 wishes to do light ; MARKFRS WANTED—2 experienced markers | Work. K 58%, Post-Dispateh. 5 . Jd. Seott B 502% Fairmount: peritonitis. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, elegantly furnished ~~ and 1 flat work assorter; steady work, good HOUSEKEE Te wanted by married » Berndt, 57, 2518 Palm: gastro-enteritis. . ' hous oa ea ‘ anita LABORERS W AN THD— Foundry “jaborers. _ St. 10-room rooming house, velvet and- Brussels car nis Malleable Casting Co., 7700 N. Broad- ! x war, (6) wages. Imperial Leundry, 2807 Chow'teau av. (7) an as working housekepeer in ” SS — — has experience; call or write, 100 'N N. Clifford Hill, 4 months, 1305 Poplar: brain fever, _pets. 18 N. Compton. enteritis. “ROOMING “HOU SE— For | sale, 14 rooms, nicely LABORERS WANTHD—At Blackmer & Post Pip e n y ; ! TV0. . K 12, Post- ate s ‘— ckme os ipe ' =e 1 ' W. J. Roeder, 21, 1800 N. 18th; pneumonia, eee nD: pene eo AG. KE Poe, | Os. works, Arcenal ot, and Oak Mill Sy. Tobe Bs, SITUATIONS WANTEO—MALE Pe ee . 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as working bows. 1 o Sta Mike new aS # Vcd ot av. and 12th st.; pay 224%c per hour; nome John Goab, 5 months, 216 E. Steins; gastro- Julius Jeska, ‘62, N. 12th; enteritis. Dispatch. (4) , : Tower Grove cars. (3) v Ann Hanian: 08, 1711 Oregon; debility — eT ta an ~ a pe pe LALORERS WANTED Good wages; stead ~ | , RO ee ANNAN ME RS IO SEERA TARE: ten el Benne Pat nn a : ‘ , ants house: cheap; fu of roomeérs; centrally lo- | ¥At . As ws d—Aa , steacy work. . r , ee : . RN Muckler, 3 months, 3013 S. 18th; enter- cated: an Daé + to tet, 44 © S8. ‘;"ost- Missouri Malleable Iron Co., East St. Louis, III. ‘ AOOUUNTAN'L- - ah tg Oy - LADY—Position wanted by widow, reliable cook, te Riek BG. Cady Sicanitel: peritonttie Lispateh. (7) (1) Had a nurse who left one day | feagenTens. S. io Fee. eee | carefui vag we —e treater; 7 e Ws . a . - = Sams - i “ es ~~ = : i . ms) ; a ne ~ , ences. « E¥e5 Bianch Green, 1 day, 619 N. Jefferson; con- | SALOON—For sale, saloon, World’ Fair lease; | LABORERS W ee ee American And the little fellow fretted | ; j ae oles te ce ht eee eae I = RESS—s es O leerr sme on 74. 1827 S. 18th: b low rent; sales $25; living rooms. Ad. K 8&4, Car and Foundry Co. Mac ison, Il. (8) Ev er since she went aw ay, - ll ender oe. a washing to go out by days Ora Dell. Whitney, 17, 907 Taylor: Pract ce yeninien anaiom siedcotiestitaing — So the druggist phoned a Want Ad ) | BAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class allround man, | _C#/! Sunday. 1512 Warne av. fever. ud 2 ed coames SALOON—For sale, one of the finest saloons in} LEVELER WANTED—Leveler and Fair stitch To te Post-Dispatch. and Ww _lcoking to all position. Ad. s ame, Sed. ba LAU NDRESS—Sit. by lnundress to go out ¢. James Williams, 25, City Hospital; bronchitis. city: doling good busine ‘SS: only those witt } Ope rators, U nion S hoemaking C a. 11286 N. 8d (7) T} se > h S} , b ’ no , BARBE a if good barber desires a steady post- day of take home: mp eta Mre. W w. B., : : money need answer. — Ad. K 162, RP ost- Dis. _@) va .N. Ww AN TR 1)- Man to work in stable who is 1e5 ve anot er nurse whro feeds him tion. Ad. R 44, Post- Dispatch. (6) _ 2814 we alnut st.; Marriage Licenses SALOON—For sale, saloon; invoice $800; will | .@ccustomed to the work. Call at stable, Lith All the laws of health allow, BARTENDER—Competent bartender, German, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress. Call oF r’. N. Brennaam 8814 Cook av poo ggg § dev — tree ground in Iiline is. _and Clark av. (7) wants position. Ad. R 186, Post-Dispatch. (T) address. 109 S. 14th st. aft r anaeventer av. r , “id ob *) "an ‘ BED PPPOE oop skc cin cewecces So oseereee Waco, Tex ! MAN WANTED—Young man about 18 years old, BARTENDPR—Bariepder wants stead Bos a LAU ee -Washing wanted | oe bales ig home fe ox smali bundles; give good George J. Foerstner ] » t SALOON— For sale, saloon: first-class neighbor- experienced in ginzing and showcase worg Hel- a Bost eye OH oe Tt oe hood, nice whisky trade: sells from 2 to 4] man Mfg. Co., ith and Lucas. (6) DOM ESTIC oa ELP ; et — country town. Satoh ae: barrels be er =— Finenta a asonable; “reason > a MA N WANTED— An experianced man, capable of . LOOK KEEPER—RSit. wanted bv bookkee r or = LAU NDRESS—iood laundress wants work. . Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). welling, sickness; good stock and everything com-| [UnnInE 4 scoring machine im a paper tex fn OF ALL KINDS QUICKLY RESPONDS TO P.-D, fice manager; experienced man; well Informed; | Lawton av. Finest qualities. $8.00 to $20 Mermod & plete. 2100 Stdney st., 8. Ww. corner. G 59, Post- -Dispateb. 3 (1) WANTS, BECAUSE EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT —_ aa ore Se bose city ns LAUNDRPSS— First-class laundress w . _ ———————s aoe if erences; . 2 Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. BUSINESS WANTED MAN WANTE D- old man to take care of horse EVERYeusy Uses ihe. FAVORITE Maree BOOK KEEPER—Experienced bookkeeper and of- Lacky. rear. Bape 14 Worda or Teas. 20 Cente. fice man, executive a ty, famlilar th cre r * eee es ae aI ee ee MAN WANTED—To learn barber trade; our diplo- READS. its, now employed in wholesale house, seeks ee eee ~~ 3 a bs gy Hs Birth R CARPENTER WORK-—-If you want your work mas assist to top wages; our method saves similar employment or other field. Ad. K 1, retail or good a 1 s Recorded. promptly attended to, drop a ecard to the old, years; all expenses can nearly be earned be- ; Post-[ispatch. (7} Ad. R 168, Post-Dispatch, > > ‘o.. JOO N. Ewing ar. (6) John and Harriet Westenholm, 4235 Gibson: girl. = Uable D, J, Payne & Uo., 100 é fore completing; our catalogue tells how; mailed ; STENOGRAPHER—FEdueated nd 3 ——————S ~ ; Y—Sit. by Ger rrand boy; small; as . ote a ex odd jobs.| free. Write Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine Each druggist daily sends a batch ag rae pg ‘ling, Ad. K 64 | young lady desires situation as Jobu and Margaret McManemin, 4254A Fairfax; | CARPENTER WORK—Curtains hung; , ; : % Call at 2817 Lawton av. (7) st (4) Of Wants by phone to the Post-Dispatch, Post-D‘spateh. Post Dis retwens office preferred. Ad. R ce ont! ispate gir Sherman and Abbey Morley, 4162 Connecticut: y. CONTRACT WANTED--Contract to supply botel,| MAN WANTED—Young man to assist in stavie, ‘“ARD WRITER—Posit ‘anted by experienced web. Fred H. and Marie Huthenow, 2015 Franklin: restaurant or institution using 25 gallons of one who knows how to wash wagons and assist ‘ a ear oaeee are prmcen Ailyg wan pth Phew Ad. WOMAN- -German woman vee «5 miik a day, or equivalent, in cream produced by| _ Senerally in stable work. 2822 Walnut, rear. “ — ° 198, Post-Dispatch. bing or housecleaning, Ad. K 131, Morr giste: Jersey catt! kept OE op amapaqeemgguen . REESE e ye * gir I. ee eee whe: hygienic condition; delivered by. ‘express every raat . ADY WANTE D—Young man of lady to AGENTS WANTED HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- {| CARPEHNTER—Wants position in wholesale house HOUSES, ROOMS ETC., WANTED bev red and Uatherine Byington, 2508 North Spring; oe . " boul wy pe sage aes —— rao ha a og accurate in figures; call Bunday 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _etal housework; good wages. 47364 fernon. (7) or factory ; handy at anything. Ad. K 118, Pyne sats ’ ben oe ri “> a - RAAAAAAARAAAARAAPL DPA LLP PD PPP PPP _ y ‘ joseph and Josie Slawnski, 714 O'Fallon; boy. mh inten ence -| after 9 a.m. Pure Food Supply Co., 2088 Olive. | TOES WANTED—Six ood agents to yell new HGUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | _Post-Dispateh. conatasaailee hase, RL Arthur and Hattie Sheldon, 2235 Franklin; boy OSUG SLRs w ANTED—To bay small drug ME SATC U TTE R W ANTE)D—First-clase meatcutter “ hoto ticket; $20 per week if you are a hus* ler. _wors. és 622 N. _Tay lor GV. PSE Me Soni oe | CARP ENTE R—Work wanted by da or job; rea. | HOUSE WANTED-8 ' or 7 room hotise or g ay ee ee ee ee ae ee Spee ae at Broadway and O'Fallon, Round Top Market; ‘he only first-class studio in the city selling | HOLSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- sonable; estimates given. Ad. G 97, Post-Dis- tage; modern; good location. Ad. K 8, P.- good pay. (1) photo tickets. Murillo Studio, 1314 Olive at. _ 48) work; come at once. 3500 Market st... West patch, (7) HOUSE WANTEID—To rent, by reliable pony: + aa fap dete We; 3 pee oli ag oy apenas Jacob and Marie Nowak, 6224 South Broadway;| _ !¥. Ad. K 94, Post-Dispatch. _ references required ; 1 End wi. —y : end. ne LUNCH STAND WANTED—To rent or buy night 2 -atcut- onl agents; CARPENTER—Wanted, by allronnd pcarpeater, or 8 room modern house, on and Susan Wallace, 913 B : : MEATCCUTTE Re Ww AN TED- Experienced “meatcut AGENTS WANTED—Fire insurance } ‘ ‘I ‘. and Lillie Walls, 417 ‘Routh Jedaren i 1 eee. Se 8 ee W) | ter at once. aus Olive s. eee rae bg D WN or Towa iui ag A SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general} work by the day orjob. Ad. K 143, P.-D. (7) | | conventences. Ad. K 48, Post-Dispatch. ee ~_— lew or | enpuontininns — Qrengeeeeessteeeny en arene BOS 8, SeRerecn; MONEY WANTED MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—At 17th and Locust | Movers & Co.. Station D.. Ns oD eee ta ee See SOS OOF CARPENTER—Wrecking foreman; general jobber; | ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished rooms for and Catherine Murphy, 2732 Clark; boy . sts., 50 men adn 50 teams; men $2.25; money | AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket; just out: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small girl to help around inside job preferred; a farm on the halves. housekeeping; must be cheap John Andrew and Aga Mahoney, 3865 Kennerly; on. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, any time; 45¢ per load to 14th st. traps; oe o % _ agents make $10 daily. Genelli, 608 ‘Jlive st. (8) house. 4276A St. Ferdinand. (7) Louls Gladding, 1204 N. 7th at. (7) 6 N. 20th, ee ; Js ° PPD PBL LDA LBLDLD DLL LOO Oe Oe ee ee “ » . saa 7 tvan a —-—- _ . ee Harry and Mary Logan, —— MONEY WANTED-—$1100; real estate security; load to Moran's quarry; no dela) : 2,1A A SPECIAL NOTICE—Mail-order men, increase | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good. stout a n- | OLERK—Sit. wanted as night clerk in hotel; AR WANTE Miles and Millie A. Terpin, * ods Fairmount; § per cent; worth $3000.. 8S. P. Bond, 509 Olive Lynch. "a = your business by distributing; we have —, dustrious German girl to aeciet in general house. middle-aged man; single; good references. Ad. won a = 4 Cen 0 boy. st. 7)| MEN WANTED—To sell goods on trains; this} cated throughout the U. §.; honest and reliable; work. 2812 Washington av. 7) _* 164, Post-Dispatch. (2) : 4 . - ) n Frank and Emma Krieger, 2145 Farra®; twins. : se = Es is no employment office: no fees mata for copy of our ‘Distributers’ Directory’’’ sent free a a ne ae ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Y i y- Frank and Lizzie Taylor, 1946 Arlington: girl.| — ‘ear . Co., Oakland Bank HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Good girl for light house- | CLERK--Stock order clerk, competent, wholesale, P sth HELP WANTED—MALE __ position. — ou 8. 20th st., opposite Union eee. upon feqesst. Mationel Adv. “ (8) work. Protestant Hospital, rae N. ok — orders; experienced in dry goods, —— G0, Poet Dinpateb eS } H. J. and Mary E. Vilbert, 1714 N. Eleventh; ge SS bldg., Chicago. Guitcinieimegiasentaieama tte : city references Ad 9 girl. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. MEN WANTED—Young men for general facto! : = ——| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ girl for general] Poet Depetee a 5S ia (7) ‘s 4 - . Cc S428 |} CLE 3 lenced, respectable man, 23. SUBURBAN PROPERT Y FOR RENT age di. (7) | CLERK—Experien = thon 14 Words or Less, 10 Conte, George J. and Annie Becker, ——:; girl. “ 0 0 : 0 ‘ N. B (7) we Be IIE ROOTT IITs Toe ton, | __ OMe: at once. Apply ZIG NM. -Eyentwey: PARTNERS WANTED housework in family of 8; German. preferred. spea king several languages, wishes position as Kae “ ~ ¢ J.J. and A. E. Ansteadt, ——; boy. pape A 2 ~ : 1709 MEN WANTED—Everywhere; good pay; to dis- 14 Words or Less, 23 Cents. erk or generally useful man. Ralph, “- HOUSE cca henner eve’ ‘war ¢ ‘are — ———_ ® CANVAS: 4 National Ady. Bureau, Chi- ’ WANTED— BARBER WANTED—To buy half-interest. 1135 cago ee ges (2) " oak pawn ealeumentt man financially; —- Olive st. nvrested. > a ae ‘ gg A tag Fanny Trefenbench, 5123 8. Comp- : —~|\EN WANTED—Everywhere: good pay: to dls- K 6. P “4 Dispaic — can be 1 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- CLFRK—Sit. wanted as clerk in office; can assist Haydel a Co., Tihesdave and Une Dorsey, 2714 Olive: girl. ieakear eo ag ge 4 a ¥ nor ay ll evening and] “tiipute circulars, advertising matter, tack ce oe a | bts Magen family. Call 2618 Eads av. (6) | on books; 8 ate Penk meg mod- John T. and Mary E. Doyle, 1377 Hodiamont; | —"~ —— 25. 9 ; eS) ' } el of all bread. _ nn boy. BARBER WANTED—Good barger; call at once.| Teau, Chicago. patent bread; will be the (7) housework ; family. of two; “good ome and wages; CO ACHSAN- Sit. wanted by good, experienced 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Ad. K 161, Post- t-Dispatch. vi _ apply | at once or Monday. 4221 Russell ; av. (6) te with best city references. Ad. K 13 ~ Widen = coocemen, © ality d Ye ‘| SUBURBAN BOARD—Widow owning john F. and Effie Razer, 823 Madison; boy.. _ 1622 N. Broadway. \ » ) aaa ITKERS WANTED—Milkers and farmhaads. John E. and Gertrude Sallee, 5428 t i: ee — ie » to take - 7 y. ‘ Reber ’ BELLE IY WANTED—At Hotel Barnum, 6th and _Apply Ke yes Farm and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive st. |} P ARTNER WAN TED- po with $0000 gf oe HovU SEG IRL WANTED—White girl for s zene aagat _ Post-Dispatch. home in Kirkwood can accommodate «a M. and Kate Kelly, 4385 Donovan; boy. Washington MILLWRIGHTS WANT#D Banner Flour | lished ane ween stock on hand, $12,000; money “2811 Locus no washing or outside work. Apply | QO jOK—Sit. wanted by No. 1 cook; well expert- boarders at wea t de cemenesal “—_ DRDDDD Da | BYLLBOYS WANTED—Apply with references. Mills ~ gg on, ' Mo., ed vera] more. mllwrights wanted for advertising. P 96, Post- Dis. (6) - cust st. (6) enced; good references. Ad. K 200, Post- -Dis. (7)| and references. A SDP DD APD PP PPA PAA AAP ARARASA SAAD Hotel Beers. especially good spouters , J - —_—— 10U SEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- |} , p ted b allround colored ma DR TRY “BOARD — : raliroad fare refunded to the work; all August ow , OOOK— Position wan y a COUN liroac ° SALESMEN ANTED _ work; no washing; no children. 3814 Windsor. (6) cook, chef or second; city reference. Ad. R 14 Words or Lees Cents. , sth st. . : meme oe 20 Cents, Si Acuaurr = WANTED. “At Bridgeton, . OUDERS WANTED. Bee b ggg po new foun- aa Sinead’ Wr Aree eek Galenten. attention small family. a 3639 Shenandoal. (6) DRIV ER- Sit. t. wanted ns driver by middle-aged PWebeter Groves; new house: ety PRA ARRAN _ country ; steady job; apply to to P. ©. Malley. “e) Casting Co., » 100 N, Broadway. (7) We have an entirely, new DrCPaly Pn Bh a | WANTED— White housegtrl. 1410 por aly pete Ahoy > emma best of references and fruit trees. Ad. ee a aenetnyet, BOY WANTED—bBoy to help in “horseshoe ing. ‘2650 MOULDE RS WANTED —-Eigiit we ; wrantlcers png 4 card a F. D. Mayer, Broadway Hon = —- and | bond | if re ‘quired. Ad. | R, 144, . Post-Dis. i. ~ FURNISHEO. ee ANTES turned. 20931 Gravois av. , Ls fi ‘vette a AV. . oes x » Rpringtie Me ble United fron + “Xs and Locust st., St. Louis, Mo. sin ae: GIRE, WANTED-Girl_ for Sunean ane) DPUG CL ERK— Sit. wanted by drug clerk ; junio’; ; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ‘ BOYS W ANTEL D—To try Harris’ $2 shoes; made | ——— a | Ae eee ees Rook salesmen, attention. HOUSEGIRL W w SP anb ann’ s ceaiedinnenaid’ j years’ experience; well posted Gn. prescription FLAT WANTED—Furniahed fiat of 8 or 4 BULI, TERRIER—Lost, brindle bull terrier. fave for good wear, 409-411 N. Oth st.; tue best ap-| P MAINTE nw ANTE -D—Apply to Southern Hotel. (7) a een . . rroposition for men for eneral house- work We have an entirely new prop work; with or without washing. 4601 Page. (7) _K_ 60, Post- Dispatch. (7) with = B. 4 — with child 5 years. K 065, Por spate haif white and white tip on tall: weight 42 pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louls. (16) arinrg ' , teore heing rap'dly assigned; Ile: Bid wae A if returned to 3525 Scott av. more - — TRY BOY WANTED—Pantry boy, ‘, head wait- poi ~ ye ear leads. “ 5 Mayer, Broadway | yanrerain: yor ~~ ome BOY WANTHD—For house and dining room work. r, 2 waitresses. Granville Hotel, 911 N. a St. Louis, Mo. (7) | HOUSES IRL Ww ANTED—GiIrl for general house- DRU G CL ERK- Sitnation by German junior drug CUFF BUTTONS—Lost. a pair of diamond cuff 2620 W: IN Pe rh Re and av. and Locust st. t. souls, work; small family; good wages. 3851 Page. (7) c ait "82. ie Dieaich change; aoe ~~ ROOMMATES _WANTEO buttons at Meramec Highlands: tiger head. Re- BOY W AN ED 4 stages 00d annee sure ere : ~ - | SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced clothing ant HOUSEG pape ten w= oo Ad ( ‘os ep Wor — _ ward if returned to 4331 Warne av. (7) “bright. + ‘218 s 2th Ds siccug polo PORTE RW vANTED— 1900 _ _N._ Broadway. — furnishing salesman wishes a position; 4 years’ woman "'a gueavth Sanaeeont °F 42 sate ae DRUGG IST— Sit. wanted by y druggist ; regular re- A NTED furnished — ~---- PORTE -R Ww AN’ rE 1 Porter for restaurant; Ger- experience in New York City. Ad, K iv P.-D. —-- lief work, wanted; registered and graduate; city ROOMMATE WA cere DOGS—Lost, two young fox terrier pups. Lib- ROY W WANTED Boy ‘to learn dr awing ¢ or - engrav- man preferred. Luyties Lunchery, 814 N. 6th. | 3 ioe WP Aletha have Bed etience | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—W hite girl for house- _te ferences. Ad: R 100, Post-Dispateb. southern exposure; geutle - _ eral reward; return to 3100 N. Taylor av. (7) ing. Ad. K_ 166, Post-Dispatch. — —— —_ -—-- SALPSMEN WANTED Who have had expe _ work: good pay. 1000 N. Broadway. oC ee noes $206 Washington ay. WANTED — aaa te oo PORTER _WANTE 1 For ¢ saloon. 726 Chouteau. selling school spec eed “Chicago, I ' seg ui ee cera roth DRUGGIST—Reliet work; graduate St. Louis __ pation EA = é; DOG—Laost, very small liver, white and ticked BOY WA Boy for meat market 2 a pay. R. O. Evans Oo. feago, Til. SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general| Coliege:; 13 years’ experience, wants a few DWELLINGS FOR RENT 8 : ° __ Hartman, 10th and Latave atte. PORTE R Ww AN re n- ‘Porter to cook light saloon - housework in f f *} 2 j 4026 lede vitiam give’ yh oe gg will be paid. : Paecesen CS. Sm lunch and work around saloon. Morrissey & SALESMEN WANTED —To sell stork fn estab- A Saar os ‘adults, 5044 aap nights in each week. Druggist, Lac (2) 14 Words or Lesa. 10 Cents. : rd, y Park, Mo. BOY _WANTE as wig ' out 15 years old.} Thompson, 200 8. 12th st. (6) | lished dividend-pay ng ge eg Ag oh HOUPPGIN: . soccaeniiels 20 ce aengng ae ST., 283 5.4 house, $25. “a ame pply Union scuit Co ith and Carr. “ mg “Rae hustler can easily make §* Ys > USEGIRL WA NTED—Young Germar © per rug- BEAUMONT ‘Chestou reom — rage hehe Sob: gong hon oe ewer BOY Ww ANT! 5 De Boy about 19 to work be ‘hind the »>e © ® ® ® ® ® ry ® 4 ® ® © oo ® ® ® ® commisson. Ad. R 6, Vost-Depatch. (73) general housework; no coshin 7 ae ; Bt Fao — ‘GGIsT preacriptiontat fo me aeons ‘ oud & Farrar, 716 = oO . * » ‘ ze. see ee age) : Daal i i, Lak in aig ace WS See ta, bas ¥ - bres De ae tie Ss ~Lost or stolen, small, white pood 2196 —— turn to 1330 Chestnut and wend ny mac — holstering shop. Marks & Jones, 3152 Olive. ©o® @ ® ® ® ® ® OO OOM MOM OM CD och apart tr alata aa ames ae (7) ward. BOY WANTED—Colored boy to assist in ge —— APPRENTICE WANTED—Apprentice to, 103'M | HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—For general housework, | —©-°: 1: 1484 Weshinaton St: formas, gas. © pe Bik mk ow" arpenggy 3 - ln Mag + #.., “ ner PRESS a E E DE Rs aw ANTED ba eigg job hair work. Hirch'’s, 8528 Olive md Taoenat, 2 wash'ng and jroning; 2 in fami! ly; good waaee KL ECTRICIAN ~With 10 years’ experience in Cote Bri! nte ae DOG -TLost: will party who picked u in the Morgan st.. Saturda y, between 5 and 6: oat g Pg e de rs. Luin ermen’ bl |’ tg ('o 15 “e) rye & Jaceard bidg., Broadw “ny an AOCTIST, «@ Apply welt ay Page by h. (6) ‘large ate i small —, — wae me ~ FAIRFAX AV.. and loor. > ae storage batteries woul e steady position, iD |" ant only; $15. Geo. Geo. F. "pergteld -¥ neighborhood of Jefferson and Gravois avs. a . —— —a ion . , ’ a one queemateiiips eontatnnn, - -- —_— apne HOU SEG - >: - einall —— Pg ot age and bob tail, ple ase BOY WAN Sea oy work on lunch w agon, Apply PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franxli } Ave- CARAMEL " wrappers ‘wanted: highest wages and wor _ iat. > irae ont for general han ife- or out of elty. Ad. kK Ii, Dost - Dispatch. (7) Chestnut st. 4 wa Spceive reward, 2318 8. Jef-| ist and Chestnu nue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin a¥-- — (8)! gteady work to experienced caramel wrappetp. | ————————— De ___ 16) LAN Eelplapesnet wanted, 4 beume ger 4 days ‘alr sees - _ ferson ay. ae “URS -7" ant gS ERE eee 9s - —— Se é' oe Spruce. (7) OUSEG BOYS WANTE D- Over 14 years. Apply Menge! Qu ARRYMAN WAN TED 4juarryman and lahor- | — St. Louis Candy uM is. © -. ee oo RGIRL WANTED Competent girl for gen- _ ent ation ; good references. Ad. BR all conveniences: , FORB-—Lost, fob; initials B. N. 8.; $5 reward if Box Co., Lawrence and Folsom. (8) ers, 2 camp walters, 2 skinners. Stole’s | COOK WANTED—No washing: small family. , 4987 5602 Vernon ay. -— vee py month. Apply ee 3 ERY PF Boe nished; patoncest, & ; 4081 P Reg Negra ey a ee aes ‘g stains _ Qu arry, Fallin Fs Springs, Ill. (1) West Pine b} r (7) \ (a) MAN. Young man, good education wishes om: tion : aU ye ployment; will do anything; aged 20; not afraid _ returned. age ay. . BOYS WANTED~ 1000 boys to have ‘th “om - nion photos made at the When x com ‘ESMAN WANTE - a —— HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED_—Girl for Pome ag “ea ! ¢ : ‘ -4 SAL MAN WANTED—An experienced shot) OOOK W AN rED Colored cook. 2227 Loc ust at. work ; “must be good 1 cook. “IRS Hickory bs rv of work. Ad. K 11, Post-Dispateh. (7) GARRISON av 410 SF ri } " _@ manager or salen- with stable a toe : i tg, ‘ # ‘ : ap 7 yg ee ae Peas oN ee Ihe ot Vigiele tare Lo, ew. : ? a 4. sss z agy* Ce he the Bp ye Boa eo Shab Se GLASSES-— Lost, gold nose glasses in small leather case on Newstead between Morgan and Finney: ranklin— ay. salesman; inquire at once. Fair Store, 1248 | -—-—— . —e wi bu —-- Biddle st COOK W A NTED— Middle- aged “cook and young HOU SK GIRL Ww ANTED- Colored irl for gen- aa Sit.) wanted by ba "having many years’ ex- ene _ please return. 4876 Morgan at. naa ar " a BU TCHER WANTED—First-class meat “cutter. ataing room girl. 627 S. 6th st., East St. Louls. eral housework; good wages. 45 6 ’ nan, il (6) sone _lae ode av. perience in general merchandise; best references PINE ST.. 8424—Six large roome: laundry, G pantry, porch; A QtE—Lost. a of red silk hose. Return to 730] _“enry Belz & Sons, os SALPSMAN WANTED-—To sell first-class nursery * pieeniaideame ~ Hew vo aylor and receive reward. . > z mayer stock: all goode guarnteed true to name: od eT ad He 0 SPOIRL WANTED Fo 6 ne _ Ad. RK‘ 0%, Post-Dispate bath, furnace, CALLER WANTED—Caller out: after @ Dp. m. or si c zo x at the Protestant r general | honse work ; = oy = be meta te thea room, , a salaries paid; write for terms to G. L. Knight,| COOK WANTED — Good coo small family; good wages. 4107 W. Pine. (7) MAN- Permanent position wanted by borhood. PASSBOOK—Lost, on Suburban Park car Friday | _ S¥eday morning. Redman, 4027 N. 22 solution pala: t 00K WANTED Goo , eigen passbook No. 27,356, Missiasippi Va ’ Yee NE Re ——_.|_iawrence, Kan. = (S) pita N. 1! : LADIES ae = wt W. Pine. AN- Permanent position wanted by a, hte Trust Co.. paddy department ; sense return. CARPET ie wee :D—Also car builders. , SAWYER WANTED—Man to run circular saw. | COOK W ANTED—Cook and housegirl. Call at eX to $12 NTED— Home work. stamping; ¢ clear ak. fae Sadianapeite ~ in sToRa reasonable rates 2062 Lincoln Trust bidg. — nearer 4 St. Loulg Malleable Casting Co., T700 N. Broad-| 3127 Rauschenbach. __Leffingwell ay. Af —_ em se Bh - ——- of the Poow pood sturn OARPE NTERS WAN TED—4 4 carpenters concrete way, (8) eo Rawecuenve DISHWASHER WANTED—At restaurant. a210 | SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Exeprienced shocisak- | _™&n preferred. 4344 Went Pine. bome family washing. Apply 3440 Nebraska. or porter work; Sret-class ere or young men and y Is to learn ehe vir tr A Rr Th : aired. 4. Ca __Olive st. a ne an maklir Hamilton- Brown og ng Union ne COOK W ANTED—Cook references requ n LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress and assist in DISHWASHER WANTED Colored man dishwasi | tore, efferson and Randolyh. 0 |e t bousework; ; email family. 400T Went “ also to help in kitchen. el Garni Cafe, , ~Colored woman . (Tt) é : CK CAN coo } gnel: cae } » 5 Olive st. +) eT NDY | MAKERS WANTED—Highest —~ ; good wages. 2912 Washington. FNING MAKERS I DIGGER WANTED—Apply Keres Farm nd fo - ot Ss s° ot ae
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ae Se 2 a ef 3 Tt ga ase aa oa ae ae . Y fF ke 7 éaiiel a hate “ hie, : “ : e, ° nr a eee ee . eee a a ds . ° aE Ome S Nene et ies 5 hes oe a ie ; Oe oy Tea ON Mae ey i 4 y Be pad 3 wae. ihe" eee ee “yk ee oe ae a 4 sa . iF 7. @ ; ; : mu y ; ie ee en igs Lite pea ae a2 , : os ‘ om ee * = R ’ Eden / ¢ tie Sees , as 7 = ek ag * , vss i - S - m Ti at 3S ad * Sa ad . , . %: > -s “! ert ee ee he es og" See $ 4 E 4 ‘ * i £ 1a es ese ee ar iS io aE 5 ae % PRL. ak . ¥ ¥ in guid : “ J i : rae f : Sy 7 . w y. ; . an 5S Ban Nk ; ‘| r ‘. : cog y 2. : ae a ‘ E ei a hs * fa a SATURDAY-ST- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-2UcusT 1, 1903. —— ie | “7 ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT | ROOMS WITH BOARD HOUSEHO.D GOODS WANTED | PERSONAL SUN™../ES | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Ocents. 4 Words or Less. 20 Cents 14 Worde or Leas, Bi ‘arte 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cente. WABASH P| AN te el 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. Wo:ds or Leas. 10 Cente 14 Words or Lesa, 10 5 RES 5 BA OE A SR. IP > SB . . \ eee Nicely furni ront AVE & » 8 AV., 281SA—Two furnished front rooms, | ABSOLUTELY full value for household goods, M.| A DETECTIVE, préfessional, private: shadowing i“ =D A meena a = front roow my - jae irst-floor; @iley entrance; 25x ag mie ah gie or en suite; gents or ladies Dickson, 2044 Wash hington ay. B 1369. 48) = investigailons thorough!y confidential. ~* Bly ! HOME (WN MONTHLY re conve fe nee 1800 wes ve secon fipo sip Sttiereeeetieenennnietnedt Bt A SE. ot Rida es M ee. Pos pa ch a with or without board. a) HOUSEH | UMONT S&T. N22 —Furnished rooms; = seCOLK LIVE ST.. 3101—Nic r: OLD GOODS bought In any quan: city. —. : eet Fe front and back oom; also hall reom,; reax. tira Rie er ps meyer po eB me MARYLAND AV., 4486—Furnished room, all con Junes & Co., 1143 Olive, C 742, Beaumont it’. | A PREF treatment; ranteed to cure bad biloud On a eaioasies at chis jen ou 4, venfences; first-class board; noeivabe famity ; “for . (8) diegase, sores, discharges, etc. 107A N. Oth. givi BOUL A AV. 3040—Nic teely furnished 7 soutberh (liVE ST... 2786—Newly furnished first and the. gentlemen. ‘6) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy farnitu:+. stoves. (16) houses. stnat aad ern exposures; all conveniences. (6) ond floor reoms; bath; $2.50, $3, $3.50; gen =) - 2125-—Nice rooms and board; $3.59 carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. | A A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and in- BELL AV.. 3402—Nicely furnished front rooms: | —*": | aud op. por ‘week. (8) i) Wee: ae. ee oe ee CHAS. F. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.—A. C. Bird, en all conveniences; Suburban and Washington car} OLIVE 8T.. 4507—Front and back rlors; also Chest lines. . path. MORGAN 8T.. 3325—Elegant front oon for gen- | USED feathers, oP nd 45c per pounds Pwtal card. os &. traffic director of the entire Gould sys- (7) two connecting ruoms; second floor; fern; up-to-date; Globe Pillo 3889 ; : a BFLL AV.. 3324—Furnished second-floor front | OLIVE ST., 3782--Two unfurnished rooms suitable on ee southern expossre; a few "aay boarders, | == = hem Bh wth Dr, Arthur's Golden Sea eae ake MU ST RE SOLD tem of railroads, is authority for the state- (8) ment that before the end of this year the and connecting rooms; all conveniences; private fur doctor or dentist; good locality. (91) _ Tel. Kin. D 108. HOUSEH: lied for; relieves is 3 hours; beware of suh- Rien, OLD | Goops FOR 8A SALE stitutes: none a without signat ire of Cold. CASH WILL BUY Gould system will have solid trains run- _ family; reasonable. (7) “ OLIVE &T., 83782B--Front and connecting south OLIVE 8T.. 4053—Nicely furnished rooms; good BLAIR AV.. 1512—Third-floor, furnished complete fooms, for 2 or more gentlemen; 34 four —_ board: home cooking; all conveniences, a CAND ante tne cane roe - : pian en Seal Mfg. Co., 2631 Washington; price §2. (8) Petts “aoe room Queen Anne vy IT. brick, | Ming direct into St. Louis, Chicago and k. (2) carpets and rugs; 1sge in beantiful Compton Heights; 3229 Eads av..| Pittsburg from New Orleans and Galveston for _for housekeeping: $3. 5 per wee room, for 2 nurses ; telephone. ( reasonable . wagaiedied BRP 6k My sms oe sneha , 3-ply, ingrain, from §2 up; 50 bedroom sults, homes 800 reafte BOYLE AV., 325—Room for gentlemen; filtered |} OLIVE ST., 3553%4—Beautifully furnisbed. clean OLIVE &T.. 2830—Large front parlor and other] wardrobes, tron and tena bods, gas and gaso- Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington Se ae he. Cg —~ # Soishaoe ase .. = en ng t re. de after Mr. Bird pection bath, telephone; private; between Maryland and rvem ° war, bath. private family; reas. it) desirable rooms; modern conveniences; “ee line stoves and all kinds of household goods left | Specialist, conducts a strictly respectable snnl- point: lo ndeil, M1p- Gk bl... 4549A— “Nicely Curniahed front foot: optional. ( lim ‘ice ‘ort pe —. at once; desks at oS) tariuim fer confinements; tea 25 yeura; ne- no special tax had eee See nay Winial t ; Pat: 4 -F thern bath and gas; private faia- " s shed rooms, $1.50 renee av. clusion; elegant home; treats irregular.ties; ‘n- It is the best home for the noney | "8¢ Compile = ex _ BROADWAY, p11 S rma ——. for light eeu hern exposure; ba ag Pp >) OLIVE §T., 1018— pe gota Bt furni © dies wilt not regret to call or write; adoption . in St. Louis. and.is well worth $4500; ne oleae - ae whole system, which covered sev- acvienenacee . EE els eeeaegaatanlttiene~entpaninensalitaee : Bese ’ ’ . r $3600; t uld BROADW AY. 5123 3. ‘ (esd nh. nile “ely furnished la rge Pr AGE AY. " 3% 37 — (one southern exposed front Ol IVE &ST SOS Nic ely furnished rooms; good ol olding beds: stair carpet aud other furni- 2639 Weshin ton av. “ payments if desi red. Within the time spec ified the Go 8 will or smal! roome: $1. 25 and $1. ald per week. q) roon. | ee wh F ie eeekient all conveniences; terms DOCTOR DENNIS ular ieameen = i F. FE. NIESEN, 10th and Chestout sts. —_ . — o os =. a a $$ - : s “Bs river from Louls to New ene ee pt ; ( (6) |. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 6-room ducts th ] apec they BROADWAY, 1257 N.—Room, f ris} f ht P AGE BL., "i4A—Havdsomely furnished front reasonable. - : aan a dneet "alia table sanitoctem + en housekeeping ; $1.7 0, $2. On: hall oo tor a room, $10 month; private family: no children: | GK R 70 ‘Furnished front room, in pri- poaees . rent of house; $16. Inquire 1827 finement m this city; perfect seclus'ou and home that time. figures, will be in A 0, $2.25; hall | fe. (7) gee tte rencex, (7) PAGE ner ee” aro D gentlemen; all conve- s (¢) comforts; trained nuree; lowest terms; ad On y ys “HOON DOSE burg on the East, wee reaching BROADWAY. 908 NX, -Neatly furnished room for er ec age on P or x (6) | FURNITURE— Look! look! $1 down will start n Bae pe ce en removed . 4632, -4634-4638-4640- me “Bird | rence with dae id \RK AV, 2634A —Large, airy front room with niences; ist floor. oleae a you housekeeping; full line carpets, stoves and tle cost; guaranteed results; ladies, I bave 20 Nos. 4727 Kennerly av. Mr. Bird held a eum with a weaes. » only. ee: at conveniences; 3 eat’ Hnew; boarding house | [ooo Pee ould oom and board couple ranges, room-size ruge.from $3.98 up; everything years’ yon 4g and have ante ye ills my life | room brick houses, front and side vards: Bg of trade committee looking to the e study; en in need of a friend come or write closets, ete.; low prices; easy terms; long time or | Hshment of a line of four steamers between BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms, 25 to Blc per day: ) family. (6) a 2 | ur yentlemen: mode rn; strictly private family. first class; only time-payment house in the West weekly rates corr spond. (8 , N (6) | monthly payments. here and New York to carry Gould traffic — —-— - oe i oni " aa: eves End. Pearl House Furnishing Co., 1086 N. AV.. 2612—Two nicely furuished rooms; all Tek ay, 2235—Klegantly furnished cool room: Vandeventer av. sie 9g ian J. R. WEBBER MOLDING CO., | from the West. CARR ST. 1720- Two ele cantly “fur ished rooms t r e , , ark; ‘ely first floor ; siftable for a doc fer, a conan “cenentences: fi es mis te awsoatond Maren nt ive rn ~ excellent table board; fronting Lafayette Park; » , Ce ea ee oa as hated DR. BESGE HALLER female Pr an = out Cass av. and Zilet at. (61) —_—— —_ seome:’ furniahed Silas i7) | PARK AV.. 1933 “Large, | homelike furnished room; | Teferences. FURNITURE. For sale, contents nicely furnished ae Tc ue. “a “ es gs i ey OO gry ae ; : ; pein - three-room flat; party leaving city. 1147 Wal- Chonteau ay. (1)| PLAT—For sale, new double flat, 5 rooms and FOR LEASE — : : . : a. porcelain bath, ete. reasonable; opposite La- | oye @’ Ou] s Ro me oo i aand + for gentleman, ’ oon eases ' - : .. - CHANNING Ns 310 N.—2 rooms, for light fuvette Park, XM ST. 1 00 +7) fon avy. (1) |) DR. HOGAN'S private 1 maternity home for ladies a Goor; lot S0n120ig; SEN00; S051 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. te te ne lee - Sere eee lnvy board -— housekeeping; mM) week. ee a ———-—- - _ lye ‘dey tard. io. | FURNITURE—For wale, nicely furnishe] Out of expecting their confinement; patents received inrinncntamecndinhiemenenianttenen incuntoedt anitiiaptnuenias tare fe ‘ 4 ». PENDLETON AV., 1438—Furaished roan: privat PINE &ST., 3562—Apprec lative parties ered ce- six rooms; $:! if taken at once. SOLHA p any time, before or during confine:neut; this | }7AI—For sale, 617 N. Ewing ayv., nicely fur- CHESTNUT 8T., 1433—Cort icely furnished 7 .* , > orter; nicely rnishe family ; southern exposure ; light ahd cool. mil. Uightful southern room, corner house, hetween Fravklin av. (7) a private home where you can have the best nixted 4room flat and bath. cool roon ! : 8 Ban mem f : : : a Sate. on Ren pe alien A ! PINE ST., 5420—Beautifully furnished to 2; lawns: phone, bath; $6; cool =o a” To RN . Of maces) oF curgical trestmees, Giet-cipes | . COL ERA) AV., 3136—One small furnished rooms newly furnished: southern exposure; pri- table board. Agee Ft tage RE-—-S!x furnished rooms for $95; a bar- ye a ye —s so oo xe FLATS FOR RENT as Gy ewes ey 1 Fe ' Taga PRN RES OY TPT ain » r write; a 22}! — = or _houre keeping; $1 week. vate bath. P INE ST.. 3335 opt toh renee Sa = = north of Easton av. 3 3179 Brantner. (6) Olive ‘st. St. Louie. option esite “8) 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. OHOUTEAU AV... &834—Lar front room and con- a4 . tabl ’ ood «board; first-class service, “‘URNITURE—For sale, contents + icely furairhed a. oe , 24 — (7 PINE ST., 3311—Double parlors, suitable for 4 quired. (7) three-room flat: party leaving city, 1149 Wal- ERGO TANSO, guaranteed to relieve sanpression; NEW MODER $ necting room for or Nght housekeep' thie 7) gentlemen 41} modern iventences; : fe as. Smear thay. See's roel iiiittilhdasimeashas ms SS dbs , ae ——— ‘ ton av. ; free cons. Dr. Cazeaux, 2902 Washington ( ‘ ; CHOUTEAU AY., 90S—Nicely furnished rooms | PINE ST., 2720—Nicely furnished rooms; also ST. VINCENT AV.. 3013—Large, 2d-story ee - S : tame; su bein Eeastiiek: aan ae for ight houseke: ‘ping or men; large yard and cool hail room: gar avid bath. ' ly furnished front aleove room; excellent -table ; ny cipete . ———— nn | LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction guer- | ures, jus + “OID ed; open every day. - modern house; private family; for two: one SEWING MACHINES eee. “0 ~ —— Fgh % no medicines. MENAMY ROS., 3541 Easton av. (6) FOR 7 TERM OF YEARS Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. t () LaeGeG_GQVQGSGS = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE lgundrv. (7 _ PINE ae Lid: HA- Large front and other rooms, single room. ‘) 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. PPP PLL heh Lam CLARK AV.. 2123—Furnished front room for one _ ni icely furnished ; near all car lines - ey on ae : Ca POPPA AP LPL IPL r ch roed ' : or two gentlemen; hath: respectable. (7) = —- , ——— | SPRING AV., 520 N. (near Olive)—Pront roch). | ¢975—Greatest Bargains Ever Offered —$9 75 et ee - cee 4 Ww aaa - megs cu PINE “T.. 2113—L arge nicely furnished rooms, second floor: bay window: everything new; -— New drop-head seotan machines. direct — at 1342. 2913 Franklin av. (8) . ords or I 20 Cents. MONEY—We have just now a large number be CLARK AV., 2120- Nicely “furnished hall room. — __ housekeeping and rooming; gas, bath; cheap. Af desired: private family; references. Oe. 4, tory, — 75 up; yg Bd all makes of high- LADIES—Send 10c for Lome treatment for Sup. clients with small sums to loan, from CORA AY... 1515—U petairs: 4 large rooms; bath, PINE ST. R142) New] see ished ant phous: TW LUFT H ST.. 1500 S.—-Furnished front room, grade rmuachines at cut prices; 150 shop-worn ma- pression. Dr. Cazeaux. 2902 Washington. ) . _iaundry; every convenience; $22. (7) second floor; detached house: hot bath; gas: with or without board; also day board, chines of all makes; must be sold to make room | ———— - to $5000 or $6000; special terms will be given OF THE 1 ; a oonio Moe for new shipment; ¢ash or time: all guaranteed; | LADIES—Save time and money by caliing at 220 to borrowers who secure their loans direct! and DAYTON 87. _ 2729—Reautifully furnished suite _ reasonable. = VFRNON AV 5263--Front room, second story. | machines rented and repaired: open evenings. Franklin av. Kinloch C 1441. (S) a from us y 5 te 30 days. ares : mY + (7 alty . x front and connecting parlors; second-floor, south- INE ST.. 3004—Furnished rooms. recently fitted first-class board; special rate to gents. 7) | New York Sewing Machine Co., 1208-1210 Frank- | “77 J7o. eo ; ‘ » 100 7th s 5 ° em exposure: every convenience for housekoep- Yup eleciite lghts : telephone not bath: reas. (7) nal aad Bn setccnr ~_——— lin av. Kinloch D 972. @ | “Abts Sor et iniewite, 1008 eee — és , §641—Large front room, with ete, netic Ae sont oS ‘)) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ing. convenient to cars: no children: also stable. eae VON VERSEN av. ————— See i... sisie(iomciabaiiapeapeapinsaiianiaen acuiatetaill g— PINE ST. ~ 3429— yer furnished suite of two board; southern exposure; small family; alcove MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. LADIES—Consult me; no medicine; will il call. T, 14 Words or Lense. 20 Centa. DIOKSON ST., 3000A—Furnished rooms, single expos ‘ at: (7)} _and bay window; lawn. = C. Whitley, 425 8. Ewing av. (1) | PROPERT Louis County, from 1 to or en suite: southern exposure; steam heat: } - —- : gror- — 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cent hoard optionad. (7) | PINE ag MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives oenanemsete. THE TWO 8 ‘ 2 ——— . PAPAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAYY PAPAALRAAAAARPAPAPAAP PD 4 nioc h ( 1340. 20 3 F rank mn av. I : 7 FINNEY A Vv ; 4208—-~ Newly furnished front _ kk MmOnu— Flega ntly furnished reom, with privileges: WE ST BEL L LE P PT, ~ 4168— Fine. Jar re. soul Myers’ hi ox. 1c E BOX- For sale, ice hox: suitable for butehe?f: i OV 2 R A | R S STRE E S$ OF ST | aaa . ‘ s otier rooms; gas. bath. ’ iight, at heat, hot bath al] hours; . table; large porches; e PRIVATE home for ladies during confinement: electric light, steam . ot bath al] ure posed rooms; excellent ta ge por heap. 1708 Washington av. adapted to cases wishing to probs expasure: all A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD ST. ‘n southern exposure, Ad. 4, Post -Dispatch. (7) n: dv: 150 feet; newly opened huuse. REE BE ny - see — FOURTH ST:. 514 S.—For rent, rooms furulehed | _*° - an Mc = =| Been aoe. (6) STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, 111| ‘regularities treated: ladies in trouble coil or 25 feet front by 114 feet __for light housekeeping ; all convenience, (8) | KOOM—Fine tarnished front room on | Washington sat gg a re gr N. 12th st. Kinloch © 97. i) address Physician, 302 N. 284 st. (s) ~ STEAM “CARPET CLEANING f all - » COF- ~ ; rs bl.. in private familly: near Taylor; must give | WRKST RELLE PL... 406-—Nicely furnished rooms ~ ner OF aney a our-story s otam FOURTF ENTH ST., 128 S.—Modern house; large, ) -D 7 STREET CARS—For sale, street cars, $5 and| WANTED —Pupils for manicuri ress airy front rooms, for gentlemen; also transients _ references, Ad. P 169, Post-I ispatch. (é) _ with first- class board; $4.50 per week. up; can be seen northeast corner of 2d and facial maseage, scalp srenteneet | mane Geek rnnnnnnn th Waris or Leen, 20 Cents. tial building and basement, | plenty solicited. (4) | ST. ANGE AYV.. 1204—-Nicely furnished room. 4 WPST BELLE PL., 3016—Nicely a — _ Gratiot ste. = (7) $5 complete; good paying business; diplomas. | CHICAGO Steam Carpet “leaning Co.; W. N. Me- of light on three sides, equi ped YRANKLIN AV., 3501—Furnished room for one ot _light housekeeping; second floor and bath. (7) oe) board; all accommodations; M7) | TOOLS—For sale, shoemaker tools, sewing ma-| aoa? St: angen Linde 2090. "Ki renovated to lnok with double boilers, electric light two gentlemen: in private family. (7) i sr. LOVIS AV.. 4349—Four rooms, second oor; oh chine, ete. 1758 8. 18th st. (7) } BE: TT ie an. Bd a - 2 i, SF > lant and elevator ALTERATIO ~ FRANKLIN AV., 2015cNicely furnished front | _D&ath: $10; store, $10. Apply 4405 St. Louls a. WEST BELLE PL., 4488—Firet-Soor front, south: | = a ATYORNEVS AT LAW ee vs FO SUIT TENANT. eareer: Sise rooms for light housekeeping; gs SEVENTEENTH ST.. 816 N. Newly | furnished _ ern exposure; also a 2d-floor room, with board. (7) HORSES AND VEHICLES arn tf Words or _ Lees. 20 Conta EMPIRE pm ge oe Cleaning _ ‘ela ke tak. & : (7) | rooma for light housekeeping or gentlemen. (7)| WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Nicely furnished sin- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DIVORCES obtained; weekly payments; damage | ©", UP Cleaned, made over an VD nia enn : . “ ae a ger - : wc gle room, 2d floor; also double room; southern cases handled; advite free. D. Boyle, room { tices. 2123 Lucas; Beaumont, 220, Kin! C Addr FRANKLIN AV... 3016A—For rent, nicely fur-|sSpRING AV., 507 N.—Two nicely furntsned, con _Exposnre! excellent board. air Wanted Fomeal thin, y = ae} 508. (8) nished, smal] front room; cheap. (7 necting front rooms on second floor; cool and | 4B Mesto " : as nie = . . annie ar 7 > ilet: with all modern conventences; reasonable; WESTMINST ER PL.. 4154—Nicely furnished room HORSE AND HARNESS WANTED—Horse and " Hern FRANKLIN AV., 3022A—Cool room to gent or gt ae ae . Be harness for hire, with privilege of buying. | DIVORCES obtained promptly: moderate charges: ercan } 2 rus 0 (@) gentlemen only. (6) in private family; ‘gas, bath, etce.: breakfast if Phone A 1296. \ collections made; damage cases handled; advice POULTRY AND BIRDS ‘5 lady; $2.25 per week; also front room. - “egg rene eRe desi 7) TAYLOR AV., 620-A.—Two nicely furnished rooms esired. Cs : free. Central Law Hureau, 113 N. &th at. (8) RO A. BRT SG 20 Cents. FRANKLIN AY., 3016A—Front and back parlor; with use of kitchen. For Sale ) or roomers: bath; cars half block; rent $10. (7) {sd 4 Wo rds or Less, 10 C 10 Cents. laundry, milk, peddler, tailor, undertaker, car- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. Broadway. Frank Metzger, manag. (8) sT. LOUIS. MO. : FRANKLIN AV., 2024—Neatly. furnished rooms. . oan ~ : J y ‘ 6 yoms, f ished: 2 tle- penter, painter, plumber, advertising and light | ~~~ . mn oe gg : TENTH ST., 1903 N.—Nice cool furnished or un- | AUBERT AV., 1406—8 rooms, furnishe Lge truck, spring stake wagons: also a lot of odd| CHUTE THE CHUTES at Haehbagen’s Park, se a ag fh sale, one dozen Plymouth Rock eee oe for light house- furnished rooms $1. -25 _ per week. ee a meuthe or year. and board; will rent for wheels. Kin. © S601. | debm Toblenke. 1608 ft. Grand and Meramec; Coney Island of the West; om : TWELFTH &8T.. 910 - 8.—Rooms for young men: Tth st. (8) a and dancing every night; admission EDS ngeaN Serie tte 2, — — GARRISON AV., 608 N.—Nicely furnished room | clean, cool and cosy; opposite City Hall Park: CATES AV., 5890—Furnished 8-room house, from | —~ se nryenteeeee aetyiicnemennianeiiteenennomenen aetna ree. (8) CLAIRVOYANTS ~ with use of meaty (7) saat tokes, Ave. 2 Aug. 5 until Oct. 5. (7) | BUGGY—For sale, steel tlre storm buggy, 1 set Lain 14 Wards o tees. & Conte ANIMALS : ; ; ae - “ ow buggy harness, in g00d condition. 283 (ass av., MORISC HE' ~ GROVE, 6700 Maple; grand uare PRPP PPP PP PPPPPP PPP PPP PPAPP APPL P GD Aa 14 Worde or Less. GLASGOW AV., 1221—Furnished room with privi- | TWELFTH ST., 1133 8.—Large furnished front | HOUSE—12-room brick house, 5655 Maple av. 6 ». m.; reasonable. every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. ‘ake | CLAIRVOYANT—Mrs. Graham, clairvoyant and us lege of kitchen for light housekeeping. room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. (8)| (Cabanne); large, airy rooms, large yard and | ————-—- Signy | _ Suburban ear. 2} | trance medium; special prices this month; me- | COW—For sale, choice Jersey cow; “Jeaving city; trees; filtered water and all conveniences. Ad. | HARNESS—High cart, English sty'e, Wright | ~—- . digits ee diums developed. 2806 Olive et (8) must sell. 2418 N. Leffingwell. (7) HICKORY ST., 1332—Two furnished rooms for} VANDEVENTER AV., 1319A—Lovely large front | A 16, Post-Dispatch. (8) | & Sons’ make, and fine set brass-mounted (Mof-| PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantee walta ; _ light housekeeping. room: suitable for two: privilege of bath. (7) . . - fett leather) barness; also, Set silver-mougted and two-step for $3; private lessons any sour | OMAR, 1724 Olive; greatest fortune teller in the | I0OGS—For sale, five fox terrier pups cheap. 2801 sAOLEDE AV., 3421—Elght-room newly = fur- both suitable for coupe, Victoria or brougham; with music; electric fans. Academy, 1210 Olive world; educated, reliable, truthful; changes luck. Lemp ay. sa gy ee 2000—Two connecting front, poems WASH ST.. 1802—Nicely furnished room for nished house, bath, furnace, etc.; $00. (6) all very stylish ; a bargain. Oan be seen at st. if) a — ecping, BS, nor anda — —— * : Scott-Farrar, 715 Chestnut et. (6) HORSE- ‘For sale, fine buggy horse. 2340 Kenton. "> Ge & 2 JEFFERSON AV., 1802 8.—Two rooms, bath, fur- WASH ST.. 1833—Newly ~ furnished front room — 26 LEE _S SSS: ——_— — 14 Worde or Less. 20 Centa. & vo @ ° ? ? ?¢ °°? ° ? « ? ? ? on FTP PV? ?P?V???OF9 °°? ? > ee? ? ? ~" nished complete for light housekeeping. (7) for 2 or 3 gentlemen; bath; all convs. (7) FLATS FOR RENT HORSES—For sale, fine team 7-year, 15- hand Bee Ne horses; $105; new double harness, $20. 31%] DR. NEIBERGER'S SKIN LOTION cures prickly Se JEFFERSON AV., 1802 S.—Beautiful furnished 2d- | WASHINGTON AV., 8424—Blegantly furnished]. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. = | Lewton av. (*) | heat, barber's itch, chiggers, poison ivy, pelson IN NEX | ry front room; bath, all conveniences; eccess front rooms, single or en sifite: all conveniences: a a ’ k. ulcers, pimp] to all car Hnes. (7) | southern exposure; very reasonable. (7) MSiz: apply pg tte pOmh TNS, SHER, OD HORSE—For sale, fine fast Morse, suitable for erubtions: ‘esine $1 aoe Uatiine een’ eta ; lady to drive; sound and gentle; $150. 4251 macy, J. C. Northeraft, proprietor and distri'u- KENNETT PL.. 1811—Newly furnished — WASHINGTON AV., 3305—Cool, clean, second-| COMPTON AV., 1110-1112 8. (upstairs)—Nice 3-| Easton av. tor, 301 West Ninth st.. Kansas City. Mo. (8) 4 | : & 3 ees . story front and connecting rooms; east of La story room for housekeeping; gas stove; bath room flat; chea 7) Rag OT spear wae fayette Park; small table. (7) southern exposure. HORSES—For sale, a aay horse; lady can ip? rarer eee BOOKS — —— ? , COTE BRILLIANTE AV.. 4406—Neat 4-room flat drive; farm team; also draft horse. 104 8. LACLEDE AV., pene aries cool furnished rooms; | WASHINGTON AV... 2948—Two furnished ees in first-class condition; rent $15; vacant July 14. Jefferson ay. (7) 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. an ’ ; 2 een : oor eS, oes | oe aeton, buggy BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call ’ ™ SACLEDE AYV., 38810A—Five rooms, bath and| WASHINGTON AV., 3100—8 ee furnished cr} ( sil ' ‘ and harness; in good condition; will sell cb a nds bought and sold; call or send 2 _ laundry; $25. "Inquire at 3816 Forest Park bl. aes ge ge Yl rent ——~ or all ©) DEE, (AR BL, «016A 7 rooms, bath Toa 3042 Laclede av. ag ae REIESIR 8) ocareee to Ramee Beek Stare, Gov Chsseaes, - a bath; reasona - ¥ atly Co., 820 Chestnut st (8) ‘ a ian all pageey a LACLEDE AV., 3441—Elegantly furnished second- | _S8¢ther: & F. Bergfeld Reatly Co.. a. HORSE—For sale, fine bu re : SE— , fine buggy horse. 36444 8. wt story front room; direct car line to Union Depot | WEST BELLE PL., 4568—Front room, nicely fur- GARFIELD AV.. 5980—First-floor -flat: only Broadway. (1) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Js se _ and downtown; southern exposure; terms Teas. (7) nished; electric light; suitable for 2 gents. (1) $22.50: possession given Aug. 1: four rooms and ann ee | , oe 14 Words or Less. 25 Cents oh —’ : “ . . * 7 YF Or Baie, & & Dargain, a soun riving MONEY t l laried | ithb —~ ve LACLISDE AV., 8441—Rooms, single or en suite: | WEST BELLE PL., 4112—Two well furnished con- | ath; hot and cold water; laundry. furnace, ete.; | “Tro” for family use. 8000 McNair av. 6 et, 300 Benolst ‘bidg.. 9th and Fine. (& t t y modern; newly furnished. (7) necting soome for gentlemen; every ne gga agg ~ sagt “Keston ev. of oe seereecnaseis : eee ore \ : D. Lanset, 300 Benoist bidg.. 9th and Pine. (3) % OUIS YS er _ r vate am nm ; . | . ae ways oO and; ar ing ans ~ e je in . : LA SALLE ST., 921—Two large rooms, farnished; | —° A ears. Ferd A. Beneke, 625 Wainwright bldg. (7) | general purpose horses; new wagons, buggies and| Are You One of the Crowd Who A secret of the night which is puzzling many people. bath; §6 and $8 per month. WINDSOR PL., 8804—Large front and connecting | — > oa ariat; most modern; wih | harness; you cam try horses before buylag: cash Are Taking Advantage LAWTON AYV., 3823—Furnished connecting rooms, seemae. furnished for Ught housekeeping; ae furnace; 7 rooms; owner. (1) or on payments. E. L. House, 1515 WN. Bronil- -— way. (8) | of our NEW partial payment plan? Let us explain Splendid page in colors of one of the queerest exhibits at the World’s Fair. Gorgeous savage raiment worn by for light housekeeping; first-floor front; gas, a me , leseietesipa hath. HODIAMONT AV.., 2616A—New 6-room ‘eautiful 11ORSES—A number of large and email horses, | S#me to you. We advance money to employos ROOMS WITH BOARD os erie @) young and sound. F. T. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa. SOND rent a os Ae Simply a pretty barbarians in the oddest houses in the world. “~ A Tennessee Romeo (EB arg tae erat Rim ea nmrmnnntt arts of Jems, 10 Conte. JEFFERSON AYV., 1656 8S.—Three-room flat; gas Vhone 2062 D. (15) vanced on HOUSEHOLD FU RNILU RES PIANOS, A family feud like that of Montagu and Capulet and what happened when two of the warring factions fell in all conveniences; homelike place; reasonable to . eay permanent parties. (7) | BEAUMONT ST., 818 N.+Wanted, workingman to ne Fogle nieaye 0 es don't ~~ MULES—For sale, or trade, eheap, team of mules. | ETC., withont temoval of goods from your love with each other. i .. . board; reasonable. : li Y e 7) | session. We do dusines ith THOUBAND LAWTON AV., 3134—Nicely furnished housekeep- | ~~ ‘SS*0Un’© M'PHERSON AV. 8951—Modern Groom apert- Apply 00 Duncan e¥: _ SC mat 16. __(°) | thie way..80 DON'T FIRSITATE ebuet CALLING. The latest triumph of the automobile. Ma rte feats accomplished in reaching Rocky Mountain towns ing rooms; laundry; no children; $2.50; quiet, | BEAUMONT ST., 818 N.—Nice cool attic room, NOW is your time to get a team; plenty of work | We are bustlere and want more business. These clean. (1) with board; $3.50 a week. erie eee rats on BY N. Bth st Pn) and big wages; if you can't for forgit yourself | are times of heavy competition and to remain lead. whose inhabitants never before saw a motor car. Heir to a Crown "e ° . - -- iil t it St a Ts ' CAWTON AV, 2817_Nicely furnldhed rooms, ty | COMPTON AV. 1800 S.—Nicely fumnlahed room | MORGAN ST., 4118-Six rooma, Tat floor apart:| Creal’ con® 000 Burlington bide’. B10 Olives) | DAME. "Rinfock phone’ Year. mmey tam others St. Louisans who believe they know a man here who will inherit a European throne. . week or month, from $2 u (7) with good board. in private family; couple (R) ment: bath, "sideboard. china closet. hot water 8T. LOUIS INVESTMENT Co.. Ne d Curi two gentlemen. heating, laun iry. shades, screens, fixtures, mod- | STANHOPE—For sale; good as new; brass Room 1118. lith ff Mi iT ldg. og yn oh Bs gle —Forniaed ghee a a - first- ern and captivating: rent $40; possession Aug. mounted; green trimming; call at once, J. A. =e ot wont Frew © : = Another illustrated page of new odds and ends in ani about St. Lous. front rooms; with gas and bath (6) | COOK AV.. 4513—Nicely furnished rooms; 1: keys upstairs. Dewes, 2133 Russell av. (7)| A GENTLEMAN having surplus funds will ad- ra class table board; $35 per couple. («) » SCY ~~ ais . "an furnit d p' Locu ST ST.. 3202—Three front parlor and base- - ——__—_—— — ZINK & CO., Agents, 19 N. th st. SURREY—For sale, surrey and grocery wagon. purchensd. "iene Beale Sue ee eee One of the most extraordinary marriages on record’ sub- .mitted for adjudication. Millions that were staked on a » ® > . ’ , ST: ©”, ’ PRE GE sesame menery Man Ce A ment kitchen; furnished for light housekeeping; | COOK AV., 3736—Cool 2d- floor couth room. f NORTH MARKET ST., 4431—Bath, ecreens, gas 8200 S. Broadway, pernenee. oth . {7 bet by midnight roysterers and what it led to. A New Seienee LOCUST ST.. 1420—Neatly furnished parlor an} | COOK AV 1208_New! furnished rooms with + tad Be no ) | VEHICLES—For sale, all | of new und, 2d- T OCT 0 —} 2 wud "es , OLIVE 8T., 3717—Six rooms, bath, steam heat, hand vehicles and harness, for cash or time; Q) CE CO ee set eo Sena Center. | (*) ee BEATE; GUEtherh eapCEHe; of “> hot water porches fixtures, laundry, janitor: cheapest place in the city. John Decker, 2004 E Ul i FINAN ’ St. Louis pupils take lessons in the latest educational] sys- tem. meals. 7) $40. : Riise pe : , (6) Morgan st. (8) If you peed money vew us. We ativauce you The Home Cirele Seetion LOOUST ST., 1610-12—Three nice, mowty furnished | —-— ng . : ae 4 g* md r l Lo furniture o __toome; all conveniences; reasonable. (7) COOK AV., 3677—2d-floor front and other rooms PAGE AV.. 4538—Three furnished rooms; couple WAGON—For sale, small strong spring wagon. tie te ee D chtectionshie tnaeiriad. Business Four pages of puzzles, cut outs, picture stories, ete., for the Home Circle, with next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. LOCUST ST., “$147— Elegantly furnished rooms: With Doare; private family. without- children; beautiful location; all con- 402 S 2d st. 7)| strictly confidential. Payments to sult conven- Setached — southern exposure, ,~with bath; | COOK AV., 4260—Southern exposure nt oa ~ sage veniences. agp at gee —= | fence. Equity Finance Co., 1410 aaoets sre. excellent table furnished: good board; private family; couple or! ~~~— " (7)| RUSSELL AV., 3647A—The handsomest 6-rvom MUSICAL Money Advanced Salaried People Is one of the best in the Home Circle Section of next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. LUCAS AV.. 2887—Beautifully | furnished rooms, 2 gentlemen: reasonable. stone-front upper fiat in Tyler pl.: new 14 Worde or Teas, 20 Cents. * Who Can Name These Famous Rivers ? complete for housekeeping; s and hot bath. DE. 320— PLLA PL PDP PLP LPL PPDEPALDPPPLAPPPAELEPAAAPAAP | Dog maters, boarding hovee keepers, ‘tox ot ot P ping; #a DELMAR BL., 8820—Newly furnished front room and strictly modern in every detail; has just GRAPHOPHONE WANTED—Flat record or disc | {ty; eaay arene: oe _~ Be ony ‘mn 50 (principal A puzzle for everybody who is interested in geography, in Home Cirele Section of next Sunday's Post-Dispeten. . . ‘2 fam t 1 ly decorated; 1 | with board; young men or couple; pri‘a-e "9 een handsome corese apply elther st the graphophone. Ad. K 28, Post-Dispatch. citles. Tolman, 50f Houser bidg.. 509 Chestnut. (8) eOO6¢63606 et nt = o~ LUCAS AV. oil cearenivens 2d-story front; well ily. ) lower flat or Johnson Bros. Drug Store, Pruai- cities. pry way and Frankith av.;-tbis flat must be seeu MUSICAL—Pianos tuned, $1.75; 25 years’ Ein. MONEY to loan on furniture, pianos, horses j ae o uthern LUCAS AV., 3116-—2d-story front or rear room; DE of a = See centgee rooms: fou ) to be appreciated. (8) ence. H. Kautz, 2114 8S. Broadway; tel. a: pageee, etc. ; er cent per year. Price, Meigs ished. exposure; all conventences; good boar ba ae. 14-10-20" eormed Saccand building. (u loch D 1982 re ee IWING AV.. ", : = MUSICAL—Ptanos tuned, $1.75: 25 years’ ex peri- ®. , ent | _ Death; first-class; ‘gentlemen only. ae | nn nannn DA See UE nnannn | ene, A. Route, 5116 @&. Becedway; tel. ws NOT IN THE TRUSTS furnish _o* pe = EWING AYV., 815 N.—Rooms and board; gas, hot TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES = ponelaensioenanen Sones etm conveniences; desirable neighborhood: feasonable; board next door: cars at corner. (8) FINNEY AV., 3750—Second- -etory, front room; | FIGHTEE malt 8T., 17! ' ee -Fine store with s3-| loch D 1082. MAPLE AV.. 8070— cool, airy 2d-story handsomely — furnished; excellent board. jciring sinall room and bathroom. (7) PIANO—$175 buys fine upright plano, latest {m- ronirtne. pr yoy ro oan Ss a, Ay" ee room ; newly decorated ; sens reasonable. (2) |} FINNEY AV., 8646—Nicely furnished secend- floor | OFFICE—On 7th floor Mermod «& Jaccard bldg. provement. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. without REMOVAT t GREATLY REDUCED front room ‘with 1 board]; all convs. Inquire of manager of building or Berger Mfg. (6) a -—~ u BS S MARKET S8ST., 1235—farge front rooms; southern Bt — _Co., 628 N. Main st. — RATE that will enable you to pay off any DEBT exposure; $2.50 and $3; other rooms, $2; daily | F!NNEY AV.. 4205—Front rooms. first and second eeedieciganinedipenisieipsedeaiamerweten jteatincidactaiieiiirinais : '| PIANO—For sale, $85 buys a fine Vose piano; | you may have; you can RETURN the money as SOc and $1; free bath. ficcr; with or without board; gentlemen or ladies or FICRS-—Small private offices in bast “office cost $065: stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. (6) res Hy * ph sogg gn ig, ogg ty een ' . — og ‘AY r TIME you ‘iF the MONEY. MISSOURI AV., 1407—Two neatly furnished froat | om rloved: ceagy onpaeeny Mirsour Trust, bide. wo! te egempggee Pesce o Me PIANO—For sale, very banasome mahogaay up-| When in need of MONEY call at our PRIVATE reoms for gentlemen; none but first-class ap- GARRISON AV., 613 N.—WLarge rooms for For ANS oe EE ae Se OE LA (0) right piano; full size; standard make. with all| OrfFICE and get our RATES; or TELEPHONE ply. (i) _men ‘n employed ; with board; reasonable. (7) OFFICE ROoM- Furnished; one or tw> desks, ra, aan pga weet = es ggg or C 2173. MECHANICS’ TRUST CO., . flat and rolier top; reasonable. WOT OQ marred; con on perfect; w sacrifice Wo ‘ Corner 6th an8 Olive sts. NET Gaede deeaplete dar hossee seine a son none: a ns i all $4 ~Reltable use _ bicg. vn) than half. 8424 Washington av. (6) 24 floor, pos cael 217 N. 6th st. (8) ’ cv waite oom anc ’ aged D> 4 py 64) liy. reasonable. One Cent a Word. "STORAGE OLIVE ST., 4035—Large, nicely furnished front LIND*¥LL BL., 3942—Beeautifulliy furnished ae ne ees o - SCE cristae ths leas eivrrtisemeants ere sot ae 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. See eee % . af, : “hp r 7 a Me Pe be th yo il sibel TR SF ee a | 4 @ Bind te: . x ides eda ¥ er cai "" inet ee Secs A a pied ee eet ts, ¥ = e fa Ags tsa ‘ pe Kotte : thats. Sie Fe ss 7 Ps ae ee » 6 room: southern exposure; all conveniences; reas. with board, [LACHINERY—1 No. 4 Rott biow ‘ . ‘a fem caabhe. - ower, 2 40-horse -_ ABSOLUTELY FIKEPROUF hy ge New (7) power ay gh artes d, 1 duplex aie ‘ompre —- LINDEN 8T., 1882—A nice family wants to board | Capacit le bie . yates: (SUIT WANTED—For exchange. gent's open-face, | “warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for pgaet A ST., 2049-—-Ne a@~* tm roome for a little girl, 7 years old; $16 a month. (7) a’ 7 cok Cee renee capacity tt. Pye - —- ee filled case watch; Elgin National moreviwnt > furnitere, pianos, valuables, — gentiemen; also light sekeeping (7 LINDELL AV. Nicely furnished with ute; reoll rock drill. Minsestpy! Valley fancy dial: for sult or what have you’ Ad. K SS i _ , = E ST., 2206—Nicely furnished rooms; neat, | first-class table and service; German peeterr na Smelt. Con "SOA Benolst bidg., 9th Pine. | _ 5, Post-Dispateh. w UO LEONORT AUCTION & STORAGE Oo. cool. (6) wands Thi ica ke YCLES 7" . 1210- hs) Olive t &® OLIVE 8T., 3520—Furnished rooms, single ot er LOCUGT ST., 2820—Twe nicely furnished rooms | TINNER'S MAOHINE—For sale, Ig + * np v 4 y 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AMPRICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO... 281 , er esl) after 5:30 p. m. movi shipping; stor gute lean oe Sse Wi Pa = te ¢ ly “ “on CLE —$TS Fat trie le, hand levers d wparete 6 ‘el. a-7y 25381 uf. tay ‘ST = ne TRICY ¢ good condition. Ad, ident. decorated - ou Btiu—Oue large, breezy, first-foor| rooms; hot bath; excellent board; nice ween | ais, for sale cheap; -Suiys “inate ‘ce Tat firet-foor | roome;, STORE, BARBER, BAR’ ennad str Patterson, Marshall do. 8 Wiebe — — alk At Words or Less. 2) Cents. and oy % Co.., LOCUBT 8T., 1714—Second-floor front ae ble rooms; porcelain bath; Shentiont * INTERSFor sale, counters, i Ox8s0 and 15 Se SALES advanced when home. counters. Davis, 2820 Manchester “uw OW 20 Cente. LUCAS AV., 3521—South front second-story room es sao: 3 9 AUCTION ay Sa for je stocks. = ce $11 Us a a a eew PAS AV. 381—Bouth frout occ . ADOPTION Biumentrans & Co. Frcwen abe houselold (mae : ; : » denn it Words or _ Lass. 20 Centa. ” * storene. ies att aL as gpg yy nas with poard 2 OPO S MIE P POSS OOS SEES HESS PEGS SHH HS SHSS FSS OO 555595555555 5556 50505555555 sit ea oh . . Lo ¥ Mores oll siete Wit] Lstst |s Wee ali le asta |aBtlsletih line BESVE
Page 8
‘ook beneath the surface; let not the several quality of a thing nor its worth es- cape thee ”’ —HMarcus Aurelius It is only by looking beneath the surface that the true qual- ity and worth of Gorham Silver can be. ascertained. Nothing meretricious or gaudy is to be found among the thousands of different articles bearing the Gorham trade-mark. Solid, gen- uine silverware is - to find in these days of flashinessandalleged cheapness. And Gor- ham silverware is not only good, it is moder- ate in price. ay = Ali ~™. responsible jewelers keep it INVESTORS MAKE SUMMER SOAP For Summer For Every Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Is The world’s favorite Skin Soap is Cuticura, assisted by Cuticura Oint- ment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for irritations, rashes, eczemas, itchings and chaf- ings, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten- ing and ‘soothing red, rough and sore hands, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, as well as for all the pur- poses of the toilet, bath and nursery. Sold avnction Ge world. Cuticura pene, Me, tet t, Mc . Coa 2c. ‘per vial ef &), De Leadon, 27 Charter- aT Cota pee Sq. : Paris. 5 Rue de la Paix ; Berton, } - Ave. Potter cand Chem. Cerp.. Sole Proprietors. tor “ Cusicara Skin Book.” Free Dental Clinic By reliable. accucate dentists, who are experts In eur system of painiess dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists When you can have it done by us for the cost of Material. Positively no students. FULL SET OF TEETH, $2.0U. Terre T PLATES Free Clinic and Prices Until Full set of Teeth Best set of Teeth Gold Crowns Bridgework All work done by graduate dentists. Rring this ad with you. Be sure.you are in the right place. TEETH EXTRACTED WITH- ' | ; OUT PAIN BY USE OF Vita i230 Air We are the only dentists west of New York City who make their own Vitalized Alr and Ges. Obsolurely harmiess and painless. talized Alr Given, SG5e. Teeth Extracted te Re Sure That Yon Are in the go Place. Bring this Ad and get cne gold filling free. sien DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Work guaranteed for 18 years The oldest and most reliable college in the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, @622 Olive st,, 24 floor, Hours till 9 p. m.; Sum days. 10 to 4 8. @. cor. Tth and Olive ats. a ee _ DENTISTS. We have the largest . Pa BEG facilities and the | all branches of dentistry to work at lowest price TROUBLE FOR HIM Warrants Issued for L. D. Moore, Pro- moter of a Local “Co-Opera- tive” Concern. Warrants were issued for the arrest of L. D. Moore, secretary of the American Bond and Investment Co., charging viola- tion of a Missouri statute requiring co- operative companies to deposit $100,000 with the state treasurer as a guarantee of finan- cial stability. W. A. Meaney of 1418 Grattan street and A. lL. Chamblin obtained the warrants. Moore's claim that the bonds are issued in East St. Louis is said to be false. The gold bonds issued by the company promised to pay $200 in six years for $2 down and 50 cents a week deposited with them. In case of death the investors’ heirs receive the principal paid in with interest at 4 per cent, compounded quarterly. The bondholder is also a sharer in the surplus earnings of the company. In its prospectus the company explains that it is to do business on the same plan as life insurance companies and that its investors are secured by ‘‘cash, government bonds, state, county or school bonds, or upon improved real estate worth at least double the amount of the note.’’ The officers of the company are given in the prospectus as follows: ’ George 8S. Fos- ter, president; F. P. Russell, vice-president; ¢ . Moore, secretary, and Edward H. Gorse of the Missouri Trust Co. as treas- urer. “They have not complied with things that I requested them to do and the use of my name on the prospectus is without my sanction,’’ said Mr. Gorse when asked 4s to the company. The company made application to the Fidelity and Casualty Co. for a bond of $100,000, which, it Is said, was to have been deposited with the Missouri Trust Co. This bond has not been issued by the Fidelity and Casualty Co. In the three weeks that the company has been In operation it is said that about $1000 has been secured from small tnvestors. CAND THE “KATY? USt ALTON BRIDGE - ttl Other Lines Barred From Important Connecting Link, Which Defeats Terminal Injustice. The Alton bridge over the Mississippi river, for whose purchase the Terminal Railroad Association has been negotiating, is now befng used by the Burlington and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railways in transporting freight, chiefly coal, bound from the east to points west and south- west. Its use is said to be limited in extent. Other roads are prevented from using it by the fact that the Burlington has the only track leading to it. The Burlington the ‘‘Katy’’ are closely allied and have ss x fe 4 arrangement. The Wabash ‘is also credited with a de- sire to gain access to the structure, which would form a valuable link between its eastern and western lines, enabling it to avoid the St. Louis terminals. The negotitions of the Terminal Assocta- tion are still under way, and it is believed the association will eventually own the bridge. At a meeting in New York two month ago the directors of the association heard a report from their committee on the deal. The report recommended purchase of the bridge, but for some reason it was not accepted, and another committee was appointed to investigate. CITY NEWS. The CRAWFORD STORE is having a sale of $3.25 suit cases for $2.50. Fourth floor. SCUDDER FOUNTAIN DEDICATED. Ceremonies Mark Turning On of the Water at Fountain Park. At Fountain Park at 4 o'clock this after- noon the fountain, which, for several vears was a feature of the Merchants’ Exchange trading floor, will be formally dedicated to the park. The fountain was presented to the Merchants’ Exchange by John iA. Scudder, who freely gave his ap- proval to the transfer. and will deliver an address at the dedication. Other speakers will be Mavor Wells, President Ballard of the Merchants’ Exchange, City Comptrol- ler Plaver and Park Commissioner’ Aull. Little Dorothy Dodd and Master Charles Spalding will turn the water into the foun- tain. Big Four Excursion. 75 cents to $1.50 round trip to Bunker Hill, Pana, Litchfield, Shelbyville, Mat- toon and all way points Sunday, Aug. 2. Train leaves 8:32 a. m. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut and Union Station. COLORADO WILL GET IN LINE WITH WORLD’S FAIR According to Charles M. Reeves, who has just returned from Colorado, whither he had gone in the interests of the World's Fair, the troubles and dissensions which threatened a disruption of the World's Fair organization of that state have been smoothed over and Colorado's exhibit wil! be ready for the public on April 30, 1904. The removal of two of the Colorado com- missioners and the appointment of two others promised to cause trouble. BUSINESS NOTICES. Found best by test—Satin-Skin Cream and Satin- Skin Powder. Wants to Hold His Two Offices. Town Counselor Smith of Webster Groves is trying to unravel a legal ———- which has arisen over the fact that Pol Judge Henry L. Wilson refuses to resign as city treasurer. The Board of AlCermen thinks he should not hold two offices. Wil- son declares that he is (ed ae gen to do so by one office being a salaried place, while is a fee position. ar, the other _——— ooo No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Kimer & Amend quickest relief of all. No “Camp Jackson Avenue.” The City Council has sustained, by unanl- mous vote, Mayor Wells’ veto of the bill to change the name of the eastern end of Lindell boulevard to en oe Jackson ave- nue.”” The mayor stated that the change was plainly against the wishes of affected property owners. Cholera Morbus, Colic and Cramps in- stantly cured by Dr. Hoffman's Red Drops, the greatest diarrhea remedy. 25c. Seven Thousand Passes Issued. Seven thousand passes have gre? sent wut to the paid-up stockholders et the World's Fair, and the holders are”invited te make frequent use of the privileges granted Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the-best of all remedies for children teething. 25c. FORTUNE COMES TO | SUFFERING TOILER Robbed of His Mind by Witnessing Accident, Alfred Bouch Worked in the Field 17 Years Without Pay. After long years at hard work on a Ben- ton County farm, Alfred Bouch will leave Saturday night for New York, whence he will sail Tuesday for Germany to lay claim to a share in the estate of his father. Bouch will be accompanied to New York by his brother-in-law, Robert Kittle of 167 Carroll street, who a few days ago brought him to. St. Louis, gave him new clothes and otherwise prepared him for the trip. Bouch had been with Edward Vogel, a Benton County farmer, for 17 years, hav- ing gone there soon after a tragedy, which he witnessed, drove him from his former | place of employment. Bouch was working | for a farmer namer Shearper in Cooper! County when the farmer, who was driving | a@ reaper, fell into the machinery and was} chopped to pieces. Bouch was never afte re) ward the same mentally. His mind was shattered. Kittle says Bouch did not draw any wages from Farmer Vogel, and that all he got for his work was his bed and board. lf Bouch served three years in the German artillery, and has badges and medals! showing his prowess as a marksman. An| elder brother is a wealthy grocer at Leip- sic and a younger brother is at Hanover. Sunday at Montesano. Two excursions every Sunday to beautiful! Montesano, the popular family resort. Steamer City of Providence leaves Olive street 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p.m. Returns 1:30 and 9:30 p. m. Round trip 2% cents. Chil- dren half price, Best boat, best service on the river. ROOSTER KILLED A CHILD. Drove Spur Into Neck of His Tor- mentor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RAMONA, I. T., Aug. 1.—Lee Montgom- ery’s 2-year-old boy was spurred to death by a rooster at which he was throwing stones. The child approached the bird, which drove one of its spurs into his neck. He bled to death before medical ald could be procured. BRIDGE BROKE UNDER CROWD. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1.—While a great crowd was watching a one-armed man swim the Willamette river late yes- terday afternoon, a bridge collapsed and precipitated 100 persons into the river. Two were drowned. How the others escaped is a miracle, as the greatest me fusion prevailed. LICENSES SHOW HEAVY HCAS Mr. Clifford’s Collections for July Ex- ceed Total Receipts of Certain Previous Years. The report of License Collector Clifford for July shows receipts in excess of any previous month in the history of the of- fice. It is also stated that they exceed total yearly collections previous to Mr. Clifford’s incumbency. The month's total is shown to be $747,043.52, while for the first rear under Collecto? Kalbfell they were 646,089, and for the last year $745,612. ‘I'he collector's report shows the collections as compared with those of July of 1902: 1902. 1903. $1: 34. 408.40 $380,939.33 193, 356. 25 $41,831.29 75 879.50 403.00 ,120.00 150.00 175.00 896.00 200.00 Mere hants Manufacturers Vehicles Bicycles Dogs Banks Real estate Peddlers and hawkers . Insurance Restaurants ; 185. Ow Photographers 125. 125.00 Merchandise brokers L! =O) 00 Commission merchants .... 575.00 lotels 54.00 Ps iwnbrokers RO0.00 Junk wagons 140.00 Fortune Tellers 475.00 Mercantile agents 600.09 Auctioneers 7351.00 Railroad ticket brokers .... Junk shaps City weighers sae 606606 c0un Theaters and exhibitions 2 7 Fale stables ... » o% Intelligence offices Bond and stock brokers ., Billlards .. Iiotel runners Shooting galleries | Engravers Milk: a ae we Milk registration Registration fee ..... Flying horse Vault cleaner Bill posters . doeosveveteecseocs $343,364.10 100.00 "195.00 12.50 "616.00 "90.00 "10.08 $747,043.52 Totals Cheaper to Pay Rent. “Well, Mrs. Grogan, I see you’ve moved.” “Yes, Mrs. Hennessey; but never again. 1 found a house advertised in Post-Dispatch Wants, and it is so nice and reasonable in price that it is cheaper to pay rent than to move again.”’ RACE WAR IS BREWING. Negroes Ordered to Leave an Okla- homa Town. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 1—A race riot is brewin at Orchard Park, a suburb of this city. Notices ordering all‘ the a ge to depart are posted everywhere, yhite citizens are enforcing the order, meme BECOMING A MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror = child-birth. The though for her, robs the expectant mot x of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and child. This scientific liniment time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the and insures safety to life of mother is a god- send to all women at the Not only does Mother’s Friend perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning sickness,’’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists = $1.00 per bottle. containing valuable Tedcwidlen free. The Bradfield ec Co., Athnatn MOTHER’S FRIEND ——— ao ~ HOTELS AKD SUMMER RESORTS FOREST AND STREAM EXCURSION Via St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado Raiiread. SUNDAY, AUGUST 2d, To GASCONADE AND OSAGE RIVER RESORTS, Labadie, Union, Belle, Gascondy, Rivervew and a points. ROUND TRIP RATES, — o $1.25. Train leaves Union Station 8:05 a, m., mPa seer arrives 9:20 p. m. A oo ‘day’ s outing. Tickets, N, W. Cor. Ninth and Olive Bts., Union Station, Vandeventer Av. and Forsythe Junv. - WAUKESHA (The Saratoga of the West) Spend your vacation at the Fountain Spring House where comfort, convenience and entertain- ment are unsurpassed.—ideal place for fam. ilies. Golf und all outdoo- sports. Fine Boating, Bathing and Fishing at Wauke-. sha Beach. LIFE GIVING WATER OF THE FOUNTAIN SPRING FREE TO GUESTS. Superb orchestra. Splendid Society. Fine Roads. Commodious Stables —livery reasonable. For rates and ilius- trated booklet address J.C.WALKER,.Mar.,Waukesha, Wis. MERCURY AT 68 DEGREES. THE COOLEST RESORT IN AMERICA! Where blankets are in demand every night! HOTEL ST. LOUIS. LAKE MINNETONKA, MINN. Rates $10.00 to $15.00 a°week. All modern improve- ments. Steam heat. Music and, dancing every evening. ___ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ——————— ENGINEERING In all branches: Me- chanical, Electrical, R E ~% Railroad, etc. Improved ION, faculty. New §20.000 RE, UlT 10 in new spparatus. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, COLUMBIA, MO. — ee + Jadway’ S Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Regulate the liver and Digestive Organs. The safest and best medicine in the world for the CURE ef all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Loss of Ap- petite, Headacte, Constipation, Costiveness, Indi- gestion, Billousness, Fever, Infleurmation of the | Bowels, Piles and all derangements of the in- ternal viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION wil! nenempmeaee by taking RADWAY'S PILLS. B ng DYSPEPSIA Sick se eng Foul Stomach, Billiousness, wil) be avoided an the food that is eaten a its nourishing ys ones hy fer the support o ural waste of t P+ ye all Druggists, *rice 23 cents per mae t br nell en race!» “ RADWAY & Co., %& Els y Hay New York. . » = — -= \ . 2 > : ; > a FE i 4 wp ve RG bore te f hy ‘ : se a . ry fas ° $ vast | Ga. = E LIABLE | °u{nie oiay. | DENTISTRY We are the most reliable dentists in the city. We have , largest and oldest practice in the city. Our Buccess is due to the uniformly gtade work done by gentlemanly operators middle age. No youths. We guarantee to please I have been having my dental work done at the Na‘tional Dental Parlors ~_i Se years, and can highly recommend them LAW WRENCE ANLEY, SOLOMON MILLER Belleville, Til. 4.00 SET OF TEETH _ 4,00 Tirwuteuete est B Teeth White) . hite) GOLD FILLINGS BiLVER FILLINGS All work done by gentlemanly operators from 10 to 20 years’ experience. Our Heliability is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by a hte curporation and ig therefore thoroughly responsible Men work guaranteed for 10 yeers. German spoken CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. Protective guarantee for 15 years with all work, NO CHARGE, for extracting when teeth are or- dered. No students. DR. TARR, 720 OLIVE National Dental Parlors, ‘steeer. Open Daily Till 9 P. M. Sundays. All Day. JEFFERSON CITY $1.50—Round Trip —$1.50 EXCURSION, AUG. 2. Special Train leaves Union Station at 7:50 A. M. TICKETS AT 520 OLIVE ST., AND UNION STATION. FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, AUG. 2 and Gasconade river fishing 1esorts, Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, Bourbon, Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, Boaz, Cooks, Salem, St. James, Rolla, Newburg, Arlington and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, 75¢ to $1.50 Train leaves 8 a. m. Returning, arrives at 10:50 Im. Stops both ways at Tower Grove. Tickets, Kighth and Olive sts., Union Statics and Tower Grove. AADAC PL Tadien osx Drecse: ne G is RED sealed with bive Manager, FRISCO To Meramec Moselle. St. Pp. BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on earth. age oe conn to eure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO in MINNESOTA: Every day we shall sell vacation tickets to Minnesota|” at a trifle more than half rates. This summer region, reached so cheaply and quickly, should appeal to those having short vacations. If you are uncertain where to go it would be well to spend a day in St. Paul and Minneapolis and inquire at the City Ticket Offices of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads as to details of the resort regions. IMPROVED We now operate cafe observation cars SERVICE. between Hannibal and Burlington on | The Twin City Express,’’ serving supper northbound and breakfast southbound. rates, descriptive matter and informa- For lists of Minnesota resorts. hotels, etc., Route, southwest corner tion generally. apply at City Ticket Office, Burlington Broadway and O ive street, St. uls. — “On Every Tongue’ Pure, Old, Rich, Mellow. The acme of excel- lence in whiskey production. Best as a bev- erage; safest and most satisfactory for all uses. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO., Louisville, Ky. J. L. MAYER, Resident Agent, Hotel Rozier, St. Leuis. ee against dirt and disease germs ee L febuoy Soap is used, for it destroys the germs of disease while cleansing, yet costs no more than soaps which merely cleanse, only 5 cents at all dealers. Why then not use Lifebuoy Soap? S eeneeteens re ae CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY July and August are hot, uncomfortable months in most American cities, but at BANFF LAKE LOUISE, FIELD, EMERALD LAKE AND GLACIER they are the pleasantest in the year. Hundreds of fortunate people are life in the CANADIAN ROCKIES—climbing, sketching, fishing or resting. Why don’t you join them? Twenty-four hours’ traveling from St. Paul will carry you there, now enjoying Write about this at once to C.E. BENJAMIN, Traveling Passenger Agent, 315 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. eee tie ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPIO LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. tre TOUCH the LIVER AN ORPHAN’S PRAYER and refurnished, esac entizety refitted ROW ON SALE. OPM.” COLUMBIA. Opens Monday, August 3, WITH HIGH-CLASS CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Prices the Same as Last Season. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. THE Five Minutes’ Walk ’ ge i ae dy red MT Dp BEAUTIFUL R ELMA “iecos® Way Up East. Ballet Recentriqus. Free Concerts Daily, NEX EEZER. Reserved Seats, B, & 0. Office, 6th and Olive Stay MANNION'S PARK. 2c": Summer. tons; Jorden & Crouch; Chas, Sharp; Mile. Aline and others. Friday, July 31, Cffice Men's Matinees Wed., Thur., Sat., Sunday, 2:45 rm Full of Jenn the Mr. and Mrs. Robyns; 3 Kea- Mat. Sun., Wed. & Sat. Admission to Park FREE, pn rs attractions n ea and alla nat f @. oe Then 10c wa MARSH INNES £32 villa, boo and His Bena” ET WEST ENO HEIGHTS, Opposite Pts Folr oeunee, this ee OD, THE CLEOS, D A BIG COMPA Finest Scenic Railway ever built. Friday, July 30th, Grand Outing of the Liquor Dealers’ Association. CONCERT s- COTTAGE. By SEYMOUR—*Y=2 SEINE, Y EVE—RAIN OR bral Gaturday and Sunday. BASEBALL TODAY ALSO TOMORROW. LEAGUE PARK, “***Neturet Briage't Natural Bridge Road St. Louis vs. Pittsburg Week-Day Games Called at 3:45. Sunday Games Called at 3 O'Clock. _ Aug. 5, » 6, 7 and &—Cincinnati. Gs Bk es * * BIG PLACE am One Ti. wid Pale Creunae, ; ro YBURBAN PARK. Ss Baseball Tomorrow AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, BROWNS vs. DETROIT FIRST GAME STARTS AT 2 P. M. | Six High-Class Races RAIN OR SHINE, AT Delmar Race Track TODAY. FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS AND GRAND STAND, $1.00. Deimar Jockey Club. _ Labor’s Carnival. 8—BIG 5 ag AND NIG Ww WHEREAS.” By its cortain deed of j recorded ip SSeoved . Be. ats Ry 4 Sa ro y at carts trustees, upon * 3 . a BR oh cae Ba. ee gh 3 Br) a ie PE ee, Wels ele ie ‘mn 6 Two Games for One Admission, ~ Ge a tee a: