St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1904
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€ ~~ me a 5 ~ EIEIO - Zz ,- CP Orr tae CEO ers FINES > iy a th Z ors eer « ee. . . * . to politicay in a general way and to the recent visit of Cardinal Satolli to the Fair in particular. M. Boeufve entertained the cardinal when he was here. On account of the present strained relations between France and the Vatican this seems to have given offense in Paris. It is possible that attention was paid to the incident more readily because he is a Liberal and is not in accord with the pres- ent dominant party in France. M. Boeufve has been an appointee of the French government in the United States for twenty-two years. He has been active and prominent in the Exposition work.’ M. Girard, who is said to have succeeded him, is a member of the Council of Depu- tices. He is between 40 and 4 years of age. He speaks no English. It is said that he will sall on the 20th of August. It is thought that M. Picard, who been appointed to succeed M. Lagrave as commissioner-general, may possibly not come to the Fair, leaving the active duties of the position to M. Girard. No official notification of the change has been reecived by the Fair officials. An attempt was made Wednesday to see Roeufve in reference to the report, but had not appeared at the French pavil- at the Fair and could not be located has M. he ion knew nothing of the change. they Boeufve, when Acting Commissioner M. seen Wednesday afternoon, confirmed the appointment of M. Girard. He said he had received a cablegram last week announcing the appointment of M. Girard. According to his explanation, however, M. Girard is not te supplant him. He is to remain assistant commissioner, he says M. Girard is the appointee of M. Picard and is to relieve the commissioner-genera! of the active duties of the position, but M. Boeufve is to be retained on account of his proficiency in the English language. therefore, two assistant commissioners. be Dan Specht would rather be a prisoner in St. Louis t than be free anywhere clse on earth. Dan was in the City Halil police onnst Wednesday. ee was ving. ly, no de e. Judg y. g to he "bien i 2 way. I t Bas Ltn WR peste Bie Ww ert = > «ae ey: asked Ast he. rather ve tu r BoE ppenncltdelbal E= na Dre nave,” } whether aE la he Figuring Out His Chances for Governorship at Breakfast. F ™ Bo NAGEL. © Cy. PRICE CF oA = - ee : — ae oe —————— “igor Meoey LTARYVILE in Contrasts. GRADE CROSSING VICTIM TELLS STORY Physicians Are Unable to Say What Result of Mrs. Laura Bagot’s Injuries May Be. SHE COULD NOT SEE TRAIN Had Reached Platform When Crash Came That Rendered Her Uncon- scious Until Taken Home. Mrs. Laura Bagot of 1419 North Market street has not yet recovered from the in- juries which she received in the wreck of June at the grade crossing of the Wabash tracks and Delmar boulevard, where another collision oceurred Monday night. In her present condition it is not possible to say what the result of these injuries may be, “No, I am far from .well,"’ she said day. “Il was the uiifortunate one of our purty. There were scven of us on the car and of the seven four were children. one a buby. 1 did not see the train. We had got on tee car and ‘the conductor was collect- ing fares as we approached the crossing. 1 had just opened my pocketbook when I saw someting Was wrong. All the pas- sengers were on their feet and before I knew it they all made a rush for che door. Il did not understand what was the mat- ter, but I seized my little daughter, ilelen, who was in the seat in front of me and i dragged her by the arm after the oth- ers. They had got off the car. When I reached the rear platform I looked back just in time to see the locomotive strike the car. I felt myself thrown through the alr and then I khnew no more. When I! recovered consciousness I] wus at home. Helet:, I-leurned, had also had a hard fall, but she was not hurt very badly. For three weeks I iaid in bed suffering from the brulses I had received. The doc- tors thought I had been injured internally and it worried me so I finally became so nervous I could not remain quiet. That is my chief trouble now. My nervous system is shattered and I worry constant- ly about my condition because the doctors cannot yet say how serious it may be.’ in the party with Mrs. Bagot were Mrs. Syivia Dale of Cherryvale, Kan... with her three children—Thomas, aged $: Irene. aged 14, and the baby, Margaret. 3 years old: Mrs. Bagot's daughter lelen, 9 years old. and Mrs. Julia Tiedemann. also of 1419 North Market street. TELL IT TO THE POLICEMAN. Judge Pollard Gives Some Advice Re- One’s Troubles. ‘The next time an officer of the law at- tempts to adjudicate a quarrel out of court in which you are a participant,” remarked Judge Pollard in the Dayton street ke court Wednesday morning to Peter Morio of 4332 be Ferdinand = “it would egg ME geet 25 to- ne ane Two From Up-State. RUOSEVELT MAKES HOOT HIS LEGATEE Thinks He Would Naturally Become Such if Elected Governor of New York. s IT WOULD HELP HIS CANVASS Other Republicans With Presidential Aspirations of Conrse Don’t Take Kindly to It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 27.—It leaked out here on what is regarded as unquestioned authority that the President not only is trying to make Elihu Root governor of New York this year, but wants to see Root his successor as president, should he be elected to succeed himself this fall. Mr. Roosevelt said to be engineering the whole plan of the nomination of Root for governor, and he Is relying on the help of Senator Platt. who hopes to give Odell a sharp slap in the face by forcing Root on him. . Roosevelt's plans as to Root do not meet with satisfaction among some of his ad- visers here. Notable among these are Sec- retary Shaw and Speaker Cannon. Both Shaw and Cannon are aspirants for the presidency four years hence, and they do not take kindly to Mr. Root becoming Roosevelt's legatee. President Roosevelt belleves, it was stated here today, that he can be elected if Root is put on the ticket with him in New York. And he thinks that if Root ehould be elected governor he would be the logical canéidate of his party for pres- ident four years hence. it is snid that Roosevelt told a friend the other day that whether Parker be elected or defeated, the Republicun candidate in 1908 will most likely be from New York. will certainiy be from New York if Parker should be elected and renominated: and as Parker would be the logical candidate of his party in case he is defeated this vear. the chances would be all In favor of a New York Republican in 198. Roosevelt has said that he regards Root as the biggest man in the United States. and has said privately to several persons that Root should some day be president. Roosevelt has destroyed Odell's chances of becoming the biican candidate governor this year. but Odell hase not heart as to the future. and he and friends bitterly resent the Root ache (hairman Cortelyou. too ts tion for the future. He Is and is leoking toward some dav. He thinks Rooreveit In Nov is rupts Speech of Quagiutiints Bar 4 tholdt. ee “ PROPOSED STATE TICKET OF REPUBLICAN PARTY. For governor—Cyrus P., Walbridge of St. Louls. For secretary of state—Ben vr Russell of Steelville, former speaker of the Missouri House of Repre sentativee. For state auditorJohn F. Swan- ger of Milan. For treasurer—John F. Gmelich, bauker, Boonville. For chairman of state committee— Dr. E. B. Clements of Macon, For temporary chairman of con. vention—Congressman Richard Bar-— thoidt. For secretaries—Dr. J. H. Pritchard and Sam T. Harris, St. Louls, For sergeant-at-arms—Capt. John Armstrong of St. Joseph, For electors-at-large—Otto S8tifel, St. Louis and W. B. Clark, Kansas City. BY S. A. MARTIN, re A Staff Correspondent of the Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, MO., July 91.—Chairman * Akins called the Republican state conven+ . no smoking would be allowed. He was cheered. Mr. Akins made a characteristic Repub- lican speech. He complimented St, Joseph n its progressiveness. He “jollied” the could collect a more representative gather ing of men end Republicans. He said the Republicans of Missouri were prepared te do two things above all others—elect Theo= dore Roosevelt and “create a new and Re- publican Missouri.” The appearance of R. Cc. Kerens on the stage created so much applause that Mr, Akins was forced to quit talking. He ree sumed by advising the delegates to use care in selecting the party standard-bear- er He cautioned them to choose candl- dates who would put the Republican party in power and would see to it that once in power it did not ‘end in a boodie hunt.” ; While Akins was talking, Cyrus P. Walk — bridge entered and took a seat in the Twelfth district cection. He was the first of the gubernatorial candidates to appear, | Akns’ long speech failed to arouse much Akins Charges Folk “Lay Down.” Akins concluded with a reference to Folk, without mentioning his name. “He was forced to bow and kiss the toe of the state machine to be nominated,” said Akins. ie He declared that Folk surrendered to the — machine when he controlled two-thirds of . the delegates In a manner which is “inex- cusable.’ Ayins shook hands with Kerens, while the convention cheered. Then he intro- duced Kerens amid greater cheering. “l simply wish to bid you good cheer,” sald Col. Kerens. paign means victory in Missourt, Wwe must have it. We wil have i.” a os “We will have it.’ answered “7° in 7 the balcony. “We will be united ov commen egenial of ail the postoffices and postoffice com tentions,”’ Kerens declared. Akins looked gtum as the convention ~ cheered wildly at this slap at Kerens ous Rs censor. pee nt About Fotk, Kerens sald: “All hall” te him for his aay my but remember the Re lican party and Seen grendi reforms than Mr. 1 Kerens closed by saying he party to the dnish, se ; ae id Me a = ete phopeee- ee SS BRIE RET tion to order at 12:15 and announced that. aN The delegates stood while Rev. B. Fr. Sats aod Chrisman offered a prayer. He prayed that — the convention might name candidates who Ss a would command the respect of the voters, — delegates with the statement that no state — enthusiasm among delegates or spectatora, = » aa a “A harmonius party and a united came . ae
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” ~ 4 ¥ > 9 77 a 4 , 7 tal é * y . ‘J ¢ “+ 5 PIO as Ft oe a r . —_" = a) ‘ q aun | a ‘- Fins Sg = ; | . 2 . A — i es: a! teat ? ag md » * , So ae a eee 8 eee ee atl MEN 10 “SMOKE OUT” « TA ‘ + : CHAIRMAN AKINS o--- Bupporters of Leading Candidate Threaten to Offer Resolution Call- ing on National .Committeeman to Retire or Quit Federal Job. CORPORATE CONNECTION IS ' ANTI-WALBRIDGE ARGUMENT , Delegates Declare Position of Bell ‘ Telephone Co., as Shown in Card- | well Case, Should Keep Its Presi- * dent From Seeking Party Leader- ship. ~ eae an a nee aii PARTY LEADER DECLARES UNHOLY ALLIANCE IS MADE “After careful investigation of the cenditions surrounding the Republican party tn Missour!, my friends and myself have become satinfied that an unholy alilance has been formed between the anti- Reosevelt forces in the party. nid- ed by some federal officeholders and the criminal e mat of the Democratic party toa ake certain nominations at St. Joseph, and us the forces operating with me are mot williag te become entangled with such party treachery and corruption, ' have decided not to permit the use of my same hefore the convention for chairman of the stnte committee.”"—Statement of Clinton A. Welsh, former Akins HMeutenant, active In the leadership of the last three city campaigns, in withdrawieg from the contest for Republican state chairmanship. SS eee BY J. J. McAULIFFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. “rT. JOSEPH. Mo., July 27.--The Republl- can state convention will not be a iovefeast After the threats of the Akins men, the Wailbridge men and the element opposed to both Walbridge and Akins are carried into effect. The convention was called by Biate Chairman Akins at noon today. Con- ‘@ressman Richard Bartholdt of 5t. Louls to order ‘is temporary chairman. The delegates are sitting on a political Volcano, and an eruption is momentarily threatened. ' Much of the impending trouble is due to the squabbles over federal patronage. The faction is led by Thomas J. Akins, Mational committeeman, who assumes to say who shall hold the postoffices and the internal revenue collectorships. The second faction objects to Akins med- @ilug in the affairs of the convention, and Gemands the right to select a campaign ‘Independent of the national committeeman's wishes. “Third ia the faction opposing Cyrus P. Walbridge as a candidate for governor on the ground that bis connection with public service corporations would destroy Repub- lican hope of success. “We will never stand for Walbritige and his record in the Municipal Assembly,"’ re- marked a delegate from Chariton County. , RIVALS STICK TO END. “He will never get my vote,"’ sald an- other. And thus the “knocks” on the Wal- bridge candidacy went down the line. Wa!- bridge and his managers listened to the then started to round up their supporters. Meanwhile the friends of State Senator John C. MoKinley advised him not to retire from the race. "We are going to elect you sure, Jonh,”’ And McKinley answered: “IT am going to stick to the finish.”’ Representative John A. Bothwell of Se- Gallia iseued a like ultimatum. strenuous, lared that no nominations for state ahall be made until Thursday. had the gubernatorial] nomina- | : i : afl OLD ENOU a elit tis Rens Soe RT de mF re GH tee 17, THOUGHT THIS GIRL, TO BE FREE FROM MOTHER == =. Edith Bower, aged 17 years, chose to dle rather than be reproved by her mother for staying out later than her mother thought she should. She swallowed Paris green, but she will recover. Edith lives with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Bower, at 1438 North Sixteenth satreet. Of late she has reached the opinion that she is old enough to seek pleasure unhindered by her mother's restraint. Acting on that opinion she went to a summer garden ono night a week ago with a young man, and it was weil along toward midnight when she returned. Her mother reproved her severely. The girl took the reproof considerably to When Reproved for Staying Out Late, lowed Paris Green—She Will Recover, Say Physicians Who Were Promptly Put to Work. Edith Bower Swal- heart. She brooded over what she consid- ered the unnecessary severity of her mother. Tuesday the house going At 10 o'clock she was found at the home of her. sister, Mrs. Charlies Gerner, at 14354% North Ninth street, in great distress. She admitted that she had ee poison and said she wanted to eS. left was after supper, she saying where she evening, without in the yard called and Hospital. she would ambulance was quickly she was taken to the Citv Wednesday it was said that probably recover. Her mother says she had no objection to her A@aughter having male company, but she wanted her to have her young men friends call on her at the house. —_—_——-— CHAIRMAN BARTHOLDT | ARRAIGNS DEMOCRATS =. = ee From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 27.—At noon to- day the state Republican convention called to order by Chairman Thomas Akins of the state committee. Congressman Richard Bartholdt chosen temporary chairman. the convention in part as follows: “Gentlemen of the convention: met today to nominate the next of Missouri and to place a ticket in field which will win. a “We do not arraign individual] Demo- crats of the crimes which have been com- mitted in the name of their party, many of them honestly protested when a corrupt ring usurped the functions of thelr party organization, when the ballot box was pol- luted, when legislatures were debauched and the cities of the state robbed of home rule, their most cherished prerogative, but when they had finally found one who of- fered to lead them through the Red Sea of official filth to the promised land of re- form they discovered that the same man, the moment he had been entrusted with the leadership had deserted them and made common cause with the corrupt ring and the very men he had so vigorously de- nounced, “Backdown and Sell Out.” “In the face of this sad experience, the face of this backdown and sell out, at A time, too, when Democratic hope for the salvation of that party ran highest, is there an honest Democrat in Missouri who doubts that reform and good government, if they are to come at all must come through the Republican party? “Ae the sun shines upon the just and the unjust, eo Misseuri has prospered under these Republican policies with the rest of the union. But it was in spite of her state administration, which for more than WwW years has had an uninvestigated monopoly of the books. Who today can measure the benfits of a change of party control; who can calculate the blessings to accrue to her ople if the policies of the state govern- ment should be brought in harmony with those of the national government and was J. was We are governor the in A . Declars:s That the Democratic Leader, to Whom the People Were Looking, Has Made Common Cause With the Enemy. the commonwealths of the North and progressive South? | Paramount Issue He addressed | and | of that Is Honesty. “We accept the challenge that the para- mount issue in our state honest admin- istration. But if this is the true issue then our Democratic friends make the hu- miliating confession that the state admin- istration was not honest. Can a_ leopard change hi sspots? Can one man tied hand foot to a powerful machine, change the course of the juggernaut? No,. my friends, all thoughtful citizens will agree that dbnly an organization equally strong, will be able to cope with the powers oO! evil and bring about such reforms as the people demand. Not a change of men within the same party but a change ol parties, is the demmund of the hour in Mis- souri.”’ Referring to the national affairs he con- tinued: ‘The standard bearer, the one _ repu- diating the platform of his party and run- ning on a Western Union telegram, the other a platform in himself, one in thought and ideas with the great leaders of his past and present. the Missourians will do their duty, the electoral vote of our state will be cast for Theodore Roosevelt. Will they do it? ‘It is said that at the battle of Trafalgar, was to determine the dominion of the seas. Lord Nelson, the great admiral, called all his men on board their ships and, standing in the midst of them, ad- dreesed them thus: “Sailors, I have naught but this to sav: In the battle that shall be waged tomorrow our country expects every man to’do his duty.’’ That was all he said. but it was an inspiration which fired the hearts and nerved the arm of every man. “Our country expects every man to do his duty. Who can doubt that today Lin- colin and Grant. Hayes and Garfield, Mc- Kinley and Blaine and Hanna and all our mighty dead are looking upon us from their place in the sky and whispering to us that same fervent appeal: ‘Our country expects every man to do his duty,’ and under God duty shall be done.”’ is which “oguts,”"’ and they proceeded to tell what Walbridge was going to do. TROUBLE FOR AKINS The threat to knife Walbridge for the nomination followed. It was answered on the other side with a threat, less flatly made but no less earnest, that if Wal- bridge failed to assert himself definitely he could look fur trouble ahead. Walbridge dodged the issue entirely. maintained that he did not desire to tate to the convention, but that if he were the nominee he would, if called upon, ex- press his choice of a state chairman. It la not probable that such an invitation will be extended to the artful ‘Uncle Cy.” in fact, the Clements men want the state chairman elected before the nominations for other state offices are made. They are going to try to have a rule to this ef- fect adopted by the rules committee. If this is done, the Walbridge men they will have something up their sleeve to offset it. This “something” is a resolution already drafted, which calls for the resignation from the national committee of Thomas J. Akins. If Mr. Akins does not wish to re- tire as national committeeman, the reso- lution calls on him to surrender his $4500 per year job as assistant United States treasurer at St. Louis. WALBRIDGE VS. AKINS. Summarized, the situation in the Repuwb- Hican convention at the comencement the inaugural session today is briefly this: Walbridge has enough votes to insure his nomination for governor. He may not have enough if his friends insist on the right to name the chairman, which would mean the defeat of Dr. E. B. Clements of Macon. candidate of the \|Akins crowd. Mr. Wealbridge desires the state com- mittee to select the chairman with the ap proval of the gubernatorial candidate. The other side desires the convention to attend to this matter. A third crowd is crying, “A plague on both your houses.”” At the same time they are pounding the Walbridge candidacy witn all their might. In the aspirations of the former mayor they profess to see the hand of the public service corporations. MAN OF MYSTERY STIRS UP FIRST ENTHUSIASM From a Staff Correspondent. ST. JOSBPPH, Mo., July 27.—A_ rather pompous individual whose striking resem- lance to the ubuquitous Maj. Newton of eid, official crier and cheermaster of Democratic conventions, caused a_ stir among the delegates, sauntered up Third street a few mutes after 6 o'clock last evening. “They're coming.” he yelled, waving his as the major does under r tinepiration. must be Newton,’’ remarked a Re- can leader, “because he is wearing t same old monocie. Sure enough, the tleman did wear a glass which covered eye, being held in place by a long string that found anchor somewhere pit yey bg B and his rewapeet. same © trut,”’ © os amiatiene. strut,”’ chimed was no doubt of this, pls the gen of exuberant but Pong after in exact He dic- say : secretary CC it itt ttt tt _ ' ' | greet his Republican brethren? Could the major have a double? And while the Re eablioen hosts were pondering this question the object of their attention kept up a continual clamor. ; ‘Wonder if he has got anything to sell, somebody suggested, but before the ques- tion- could be answered the_ individual turned right about, just as Newton dos when the governor's staff is on dress pa- rade, and screamed: ‘Took the other way.” The delegates looked. “They just got in and we are going to have some music.’ ene Indeed, it was no merry jest, for at that | turned the corner, and the Newton duplicate. or it might been the original article. shouted: ; “Oa, boys, on. Give us something hot.’ Rut the ‘individual’ was so far away that evidentiy the bandmaster did not hear him, and the musicians indulged in a selection of their own. It was the Kan- sas City band brought here by Dickey. who thought he would moment a band be chair- man of the new Republican state comm!t- | teo, but within the lust 24 hours has changed his mind, Where Newton like Newton went played his part and band or rather the notsy individual preceded it stirred up the first exhibition of enthusiasm incident to the atate convention. DELEGATES BLAME AKINS FOR “HOLDING OUT” PASSES JOSBEPH, Mo., July 27.—Congressman of St Louls was unanimously the man who looked nobody knows, played it or ST Bartholdt ine of the state committee last night. Ior. J. B. Prichard and Simeon Harris of Louis were agreed on ag secretaries. A St. Joseph negro was chosen as another St serreant-nt-arme, The session was harmonious and the onl) ripple of excitement was created by the etatement of a delegate from County that some delegates from the Bixtn district had not received their transpor- tation A motion that Col, Phelps be requested to send passes to these delegates was voted down. a delegate suggesting that the news- papers might get a copy of the sent to the pass-distributer. Carroll County also reported that not received its share of passes. Chairman Akina was blamed for “‘hold- ing out” these tickets. ‘Akins was charged with “holding out’’ because the men for whom the tickets are intended were friendly to him. Akins Is interested Felection of Dr. BE. it above all else Clements of Macon for state chairman. -He is sald to be plan- ning to have the convention seleet the new chairman before it proceeds to make any nominations. This is in direct opposition to the wishes of the Walbridge men who want their can- didate named first and desire that he have ,the privilege of picking the chairman. VEST’S DELIRIUM CONTINUES. Mo., July 27.—At Jarvis reported Senator “as quite oritical He is talks at random and with anyone unless He slept very well through the night. A Page nourishment now is egg nogE, white of an eem and milk. His te re is 1% and pulse 10, * sate San Telegrams still continue to came in from all parts of the United States, from friends of the Senator anxious to learn his con- dition. George P. B. Jackson of Bt. Louis. son-in-law of Senator Vest, le expected to return tomorrow. The family of Senator Vest know that — 8 mer rag 4 oon and that there is w no n the ator’s condition to give them hope for his recovery. SWEET SPRINGS, noon today Dr. Vest's condition etill delirious, not converse spoken to. first have | does: 4. 'trumpets Walter 8. pets CALLED 10 ORDER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ; November the electoral vote of Republican ised Missouri.” , At 2 o'clock the convention voted to tak: a recess until 7 o'clock. PERSONNEL OF THE NEW REPUBLICAN COMMITTE. From a Staff Correspond ; JOSEPH, Moa., Jul ro ning select ymmMiitee a linn, L ent. this new astute lL. Smith c"t of Dehart of De Kalb, 8S. D. Stausberry. 5—W. 8S. Brown, Jr., Kane =. Goodrich of WNansas City. *. Landon of Henry, c oO! is City. A J. G. Egger ~saAl?P, -~W. D. Harriman, Neuscholl, Pettis County. &S&—John Fl. Bosho!l of Usage John M. Williams of Moniteau. §—Sam Aydelott of Wuarren, Parrish of Vandalia. l—'tred Autenreith, Clayton, Max Starkioft of St. Louis. li—Wilbur F. Parker, St HW. Wilson, St. Louisa. 12—Kuward F. Loffhagen, ram I.loyd, st. Louis. ls—R. . Marsden W. E. Urban, Perry. 14—J. A. Tolerton of Taney, ming of Cape Girardeau. Hickory County; I! Count: me. ao. 4 and Dr. G Louis; St. Louis; Lil of Jefferson Count) M. E. Lein 1 James Tuson Clark of I'helps. CBJECTIONS TO WAILBRIDGE BASED ON CARDWELL CAS°. By Staff Correspondent Post- Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, spent several pull its component of Webster, George V a of the Mo., July 27.—The minority last night trying to elements together and hours is engaged in the same interesting occupa. | tion this morning. The anti-Walbridge men are actuated by two motives. One is resentment. This is one the part of the followers of Both- well and McKinley. Friends of the Sedalia candidate are indignant because the Wal- bridge men tried to sidetrack Bothwell into the lieutenant-governorship nomina- tion. The McKinley men have a grievance, too, saying that, failing with Bothwell, the Walbridge crowd attempted to get the Unionville senator run as the tale of the ticket. The other motive actuating the Wal- bridge oppositicn is the fear that he will ba a weak cundidate. S P. Davisson of Bethany expresses the views of this element. He is a former state senator and is now prosecuting at- torney of Harrison County. He fought the lobby in the legisiature. “I am for McKinley,’ he even if 1 wasn’t 1 could not be bridge. How could I make a for him up in my part of the to said, “and, for Wal- campaign state so rae + ae a % NC eae, hte pe jee ria Si n 7 , ie be s 4 2 +S * ~ ea ee en Sea. eee eee Ee - T. LOUIS. SONG RECITAL long as he is president of the Bell Tele- phune Co.? Cardwell Case Is Recalled. ‘Two years ago we fought the Demo- cratic party in. North Missouri because of its entangling alliances with the Bell Tel- ephone Co. Now it is suggested that we nominate the president of that company for governor. “The connection between the Democratic party and the Bell Telephone Co. was brought out in the Cardwell case. Card- well introduced a Dill in the - legislature which aifected telephone companies. Card- well testified that afterwards John H. Car- roll came to him and told him to with- draw the bill, as it would hurt the Bell Telephone Co. and the company was a sub- scriber to the Democratic campaign fund. “The governor is at the head of the board of equalization, which fixes the amount of state taxes on the public service corporations. The Bell Telephone Co. is ' one of these corparations. Would it be right for the Republicans to try to elect governor the president of one of these cor- porations under the circumstances? I think not, and I am against.Walbridge for that reason WALBRIDGE DRUM CORPS AROUSES SLEEPING OPPONENTS From a Staff Correspondent. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July trumpets helping t Walbridge The arrived from St. this moyning. They were members of a uniformed drum corps with “Walbridge” on their_caps. which George C. KR. Wagoner proudly led from the station to the Metropole Hotel. The agrum corps made a terrific racket along ithe streets and then entered the Metro- pole rhey marched to the Walbridge Drums and proclaim the drums and Louis early carried by 27. “ure i. candidacy. | headquarters on the parior floor, playing Republican | cheered | dates ‘chosen for temporary chairman at a meet-; and a 8t. Joseph white man as Johnson $, ia candidate telegram | had | ‘roller skating rink. uli- ' ait paid ; erable with renewed vim. The Walbridge men who were up early the bovs, but the other candi- the slumbering delegates in abov e did not Thi y rolled out of bed, opened their doors, listened to the din and then went back mutter- ing comments of a distinctly unfavorable nature on the breakfast time features of the Walbridge campaign. The head of the drum corps procession rested right in front of the headquarters of Judge Leo Rassieur, as it played on the parlor floor, but the fudge welcomed! the musiclans as pleasantly as if they were his followers The Kansas City showed up with a band band Is aiding in giving onvention aspect. Congressman Charles F. Joy from St. Louls today. He says he is not! for governor and never was, ' his name was mentioned) ‘“possibllities | the St. Louls delegates got a “skate on” last night, in fact they got! two. They were invited out to Contrary Park, where they discover A number of ers and ward workers dared to slide the glossy floor and afforded each much amuesment. Col. Abe was the party and he caused consid-| excitement among the skaters by declaring he dropped a diamond stud on! the floor of the rink. He subsequently! announced that he had found the gem. and the rooms delegwation also today and the city a rea arrived, although among the Several of in ee ee GIRL FRIGHTENED TO DEATH °7.—Seized with a PHILADELPHIA, July fit, Joseph Heiser went on a rampage through Andalusia on the Bristol Pike. Le the | who inucal , me twork frightened a little girl to death, terrorized the barroom of the Red Lion Inn, smashed furniture at his home and ended by throt- tling a motorman on a passing trolley car, who finally succeeded in overpowering Hel- ser and turned him over to the police. Six-year-old Marian Rankin was the vic- tim of Heiser’s dementia. The child had al- ways stood in terror of Heiser and she flail in fright to her mother whenever she saw him. When Helser. waving his arms wildly in the air and screaming at the top of his voice, ran toward her in front of the Rankin home, the little girl started to e&- cape from him, but before she had gone a dozen feet she was overcome with ter- ror and fell unconscious in the roadway. She few moments afterward. Sotten Causes Blaze. e : De akg? oe : S69 Sos OTS ae 98S SHeS 60g: é j 7 — ” PE LT be *y ef 2 ales t = lege Ng - te ie . “3 - Pai oo a i. . 7 7 - . ces * te, ek, Fn el m8 Ree 2.3 Ly . a ” tars tes — . 2 — — +3 ie a 4 we : , F 28 Woe * pet : Pa : & tigi: are p ee 4 e ‘ - z » 3 *) 4 TSA ag oe ’ ae coco ook] vm ee a, ; 4 + es A z of * sa gee s Shs, ine AT TEXAS BU F —- ‘= = i ee Mrs. J. L. Jester, Mrs. T. K. Hedrick and Alfred G. Robyn Are Participants in a Vocal Mrs. J. L. Jester, Mrs. T. K. Hedrick, formerly of Mineola, Tex., but now of St. Louis, and Alfred G. Robyn are partici- pants in a recital at the Texas building be- ginning at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. Vocal and instrumental recitals in which native Texans participate have been a and Instrumental Program. feature of the afternoon exercises in Lone Star state building at the Fair. Mra. Jester is a vocalist who has appeared at previous recitals at the Texas building. Mrs. Hedrick's contribution ‘to the pro- gram is in selected readings, while Myr Robyn furnishes the accompaniment. the — —— eee ee EXCITED. AMATEUR HOW AN EX-EXPERT Little Clarence Mueller, Aged 4, Yearned to Be an Electrician | and Wear Horned Heels. FOR A TIME ALL WENT WELL Then Came a Shock That Almost Put Clarence Out of Business and Altered His Ambiton. This the story of Clarence Mueller, amateur electrician, and the unkind jolt he got frutn his beloved electricity at the age of 4. For some time an electrical bent has been cropping aut in the daily walk and talk of Clarence. His predilection for electric is _ = a i ett — a he has spoken electric line of ‘ars has been so great that seriously of acyulrine an his own. The electric up as horned with and de with down fiy pahe linemen and the window shined ro. es ike usc? nice scended the was h hero Ile back yard A wath algeht Of making his studc ! Spring dreamed c Or Wites, bulbs ‘which would his will. Here Ambition Had a Chance. In furtherance o tion he hud begun to 2 collection wire. He scouted iin the neighbor f his horns °; South Jeff n ave- for bit re, ard great ictlion “. i) Ors: hood o hVORIDE Ww nue, was his sat able to find add io his Tuesday) trolley *{ : , ‘ , Si r.ce when he - “a pes y it home to Thon day in his track and went bl ip or :ing wire. ¥ buACcK- was A puie Jura; slam AgBAINS: A Cros sparks flew and the motorman twiated Lo. condu a iervor und Ac trolley brakes with syvabbea for t the pole down. The stood there man rubbdcr the breken wire around a front uf the home of! amateur electrician. The broken wire immediately enguged the attention of Clarence. When the car had gone he went out on the sidewalk and cocked his head on one side and looked xt it. and told himeeif how he would gu about fixing it if he was an electric lineman. Ax if to challenge hum to try his hand, the wire, mone too securely wrapped around the pole, sliped down even as he ad the broke - joked, arte, oronen Sod Sia-wnemed wire do ie rope a the and po.e C arence whiie gloves cal Wrapped rent itt Mueler, put on @ he Gid not E ’ a z “ =" bet a F 4 a-? i A: ‘i ae “e9¥2 st Spe hee’'s | as. | ’ { ‘ > pe of : myryid | ‘Bo OUT ee. life. | Ris | pulled | mutor- | & — that wires had no terrors for such as he, Clarenee put wo the index fingér of his right hand and touched the end of the wire. What happened deprived Clarence of more prestige an amateur electrician than he will be able to regain in the next four years. The bit of wire doubled him un like a jack-knife and dropped him in a heap to the sidewalk and he lay there very nale and still. Clarence Knocked Out: So Was His Ambition. The simple truth was, he had been knocked out by one of the wires of which he thought he had the mastery. f ‘arence was Carried into the house and there was great anxiety “about him for a little while. But the shock wore away and he was none the worse for the exnerlence except that his finger was so “severely burned that he wiil not touch anything with tt for quite a spell, not intentionally at least. %. H has no very clear idea of how it hap- pened. ‘I reached for the wire.” he said Wednesday, “and I fell down, and that’s all | know about it.’’ Then he evinced a desire to change the — et, as the jolt his person received was not a circumstance to the é ; his confidence in wires. prema His Cream Below Standard. Ausust Harmering, driver for Anton Meier, #04 East Murcus avenue, was fined 75 and costs by police court jury. Tuves- («wv for sealline cream below the standard as BUILDING] On the seat of a sulky cultivator, her 4-year-old son beside her and her husband, Wiillam Hoyt, as the ing steed between the shafts, Mra. Hoyt. 28 years old, completed a journey from Molthe, Tl., to the vator was backed into an exhibit Agricultural buflding. | BY MRS. ALMA HOYT. ba giad this journey is ended, tiresome towards the last. Ané then poor Will sometimes I was actually afraid he'd und leave me, the baby and the eult miles from even a farmhouse.” % Oars ep ‘Sy a ‘ ‘ * ¢ 7 But it wasn't ‘oe die of the road and.run for shelter, an@ ~~ > a y sas re v QUSE "ROUND THE CORNER, =| THURS * gi ora: #600 Pleated Kilted Skirts, washable goods, now........... OED A A —-- a me up to $36.00 per dozen, Two Great Exira Special Bargains: = Don’t Miss These. Every White Waist that cost us DAY 1S SKIRT DAYY 2 4 ¥ a " e - a . S ; 4 4 € - | “ t% $2.00 White Skirts, now €5.00 White Skirts, now $2.51 $6.00 Linen Skirts, now $9.98 White Brilliantine Kilted $5.0 Skirts, now $10.00 Kitted Skirts, blacks, navy and white, very fine— now. DOOD ree a ke English * £ % FS ae fine stylish goods ........ | Every Swell White Lawn, Re aes Lawn, complete pee © oo aa . ae ST a ae vest 1~ saliege ED: RO “ i en de 7 Whee gr aeror ve | ’ g > 2 1 iy eS, ‘ : > a8 " ms Yn cei at oes a a ne a Gt eer eae F mm: y . to 10.00): * igre ¢ ita Be: phan bad } », 7 ait Sy See eo . 4) ee. 2 A lh 2 8 A ew a i lee ag “* ow . = SD, LP ey ee HEF, ; RE eek eee es,” Visine - wo : a Ser ghee. Sa ee : . $ fy ot OR, eke + ee ae he ie aie eo" mi se #: - aid ° g Ming 2i Sepa it Fgh? iq ae F op eS : bee Be : Z rai, ¥, \ at =. j Hf ah a fe ae ea 3st oe A ae he ey PP te * ~ ag alk sf ah at , ij a § q Pi dk. ae be. " ‘ ~s 4 -_ ies ?> ne Fancy ae Ma 4 a ° 7 > sae of ie a ¥ eh ae % a ue ty, bi 4 fe a <. ba PY Sa a " . Se ‘ oe aie, 2 IES ; « u “aR A OE en
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7 2 Pe oer rte wer —_ BUT PLANTS ARE STILL WORKING oO ae ‘ , . . $ LL fc 4 r+ . Sa " 4 be bas - ee » = oe h4 7 he : . : : . . 4 TOF wt : q ¥ - Bet i 4 > . : - + oe ¢ * > © ry . a 4 ™ e ; 5 Sin J * ’ § Med ° . F ¢ a ma : - : ne AI I naniaddiedl wa —— 7 “ F 5 = s m os SAEED CAE Ee ee Ee Ee Se RE. a. Gat ee % Ae “‘e. . . . th x e * ha it 1 Df TI CDNDT = |Aembers of Police Depart Worlds Fair Watching Wireless| Messages Being Sent From De Forest Tower to the Post-Dispatch SHOWS HIS DANGER = -— — i. a4 : St. Petersburg Admits Russian Army Is in Great | Peril as a Result of the Beating It Has Suffered in Recent Fighting. i _ ONLY COURSE NOW OPEN IS TO MOVE TO MUKDEN a i i ae Czar’s Troops Overwhelmed and Threatened With Flanking Movements Whersver They Make an Attempt to Make a Stand Against the Enemy. cas- With the enemys artillery, also firing into the infantry coiumns. At about 9:30 o clock in the mprning the Japanese began a for- ward movement, at first with three bat- talions trom the Tsintsalke Valley. In this direction our forces occupied a forti- fled udvunce position. Towards 8 o'clock in the afternoon the enemy had upwards of a division of infantry, and, at the same moment, columns of considerable sjrength, amounting to a brigade of infantry, ap- peared west of the railroad. At about 4 o'clock the «enemy ceased, to advance and extended his main body. ee f, e's «& r uy ’ ¥ HE DID NOT DISTURB THE Silently, but Effectively, Held — 2 7 Strikers Play Their Trump Card at Chicago Without Completely Ty- ing Up Killing Shops of the Pack- ers, Who Increase Their Output. =a" “We win!" threw down their cards. Just then # thing took place, | oo Seem A tall figure walked in the rear door of Hedges’ saloon at 2241 O’Falion street. Over — the lower part of his tace—for it was & ~ man—there was a bandana t : “ and in his dexter hand he carried revolver. : “Hands up! Hands up!’ Thot wus ae said mayo ae x 4 3 ie ar Herd SWIFT’S LARD REFINERY IS DAMAGED BY FLAMES Though There Were Rumors of In- ? ae cendiarism, Investigation Indicates That an Overheated Dynamo Was Probably Responsible. CILIICAGO, July 27.—Fire broke out ‘4inong the packing houses in the stock ‘| yards today in the lard refinery of Swift '& Co., and soon gained such headway that jevery avallable fire engine in the stock- TOKIO, July 27-—The Japancse @alties before Tatchekiao were 800. ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.—A _ tele- gram from Gen. Kuropatkin was re- ecived today confirming the occupation ef Tatchekiaoc by the Japanese July 25 and adding that a Japanese division had moved on -Haicheng. ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.—Gen. Kuro- 4 ; ' "3 tie «ee , play S ‘on 4 > a 7, Wass 4 ae - n 9 4 : aim 5 “ —_ ee > Fe 1% He a . e nonconformist t . ~ highway fraternity, for he “Now, don't to I'll blow your No; he would ’ mH “y wey” neglected t your | eads SE A SN I patkin'’s telegram recording the withdrawal of the southern army from Tatchekiao to Haicheng, fails to give details of the con- tinuous rear guard action preceding the re- treat, but the war office thinks the losses would indl- - Were soveral hundred, wffich Cate pretty severe fighting. Gen. Kuropatkin does not Number of troops engaged, ence of Gen. both corps commanders, total must have been large, certainly inferior to the of Gens. Oku and Nodzu. but the shows that The preceding determined attack on Tant- chi, ten miles southeast of Tatchekiao prob- ably rendered the evacuation of the latter the war office has predicted all along that no determined Tatchekiao. from Tatchekiao, orders were sent July 25 to the place imperative, although made at n retirement resistance would be In anticipation of Russian garrison at Yinkow to withdraw. Although military men do not seem to be aiarmed at the situation pointing out that the withdrawal of the southern army from Taichekiao tends to concentrate Kuropat- thus giving him a smailer nervousness ils manifested here by those not in the se- crets of Russian commander-in-chief, espe- Kuropatkin himself polnis out the danger threatening his line of com- munications to the north owing to the de- velopment of the Japanese advance from If this column be pushed home and the Japanese cordon should, at the same time, be tightened from Kuropatkin's Ganger would be easily conceivable, and, consequentiy, there is already talk of hia danger by with- Grawing to Mukden and there awaiting kin's forces, front to defend, considerable Claliy as Gen. Baimatze towards Mukden. ‘the south and east, Gen. preparing to meet this further reinforcements. CHANGES BASE. In this connection the report from V)adi- is vyostok tonight that Viceroy Alexieff going there is peculiarly interesting. The statement that the Formosa is somewhat astonishing. Russian cruisers from Viadivostok correspondent wired the er the near movements. the whereabouts of the fleet. ja no truth in the Berlin story that Y has taken the management of the tkin’'s hands. the prolonged ng his whole line le as epews: oO and Saikhotan the summits of the heights pores an g July 23 the divisions strong, aseumed the s to a division jan gempaian out of Kuro { per kin's report o . out dally ances carried een Kai-Chou to be strongly occupied At 6 in the morn Along the line of out the en evelo oen rating his, main bod pu (2 miles north of K k ne his cavalry on our left the His advance was owly and at intervals wad accom- a heavy fire from 8 guns which batteries successfully an- was directed gradually were evac- by our outposts. Our sharpshooters guard opened fire upon the ese infantry, and at a fa- railroad. nese fi at first J ta, whic Leech ir positions, continued the duél —_——————_— 0 THE RUPTURED. 8. Rice, G3 Main St... Adams, N. Y., known suthority on rupture, has just large new book, entitled ‘‘The Nature it is the most complete on the subject, and should FREE T 4 meige , Dr. Ww. Cure Dr. . of “" ory ee ae ee etal” | ea NAIR RE. tel at ARIE mention the pres- Zaroubaieff and Stakelberg, the though it is combined forces Viadivostok squadron is now eastward of the island of This report comes from a Russian correspond- ent, who is peculiarly well situated to have 4 definite information regarding the doings of the squadron, but it will be remembered ‘@Qhat just prior to the last sortie of the this statement that /they would be detained for a long time for fepairs, which was palpably a blind to cov- Some similar rea- may be back of the present statemem withdrew our sition at Datchapu tertes, which had several times ’ during Bunday night the entire suff heavy losses. Tien at Tatchekiao was going on 12 the reverberation many windows in worded ‘the Post-Dispatch. ‘Towards evening, July 23, our troops, having left detachments to hold the forti- fied positions, bivouacked In the various - sitions assigned to them with the view. of a possible rear-guard engagement. “Oun losses have not been definitely as- certained, but according to the advices at hand they were not considerable. “Owing to the extreme heat there were a number of cases of sunstroke among our men. “At nightfall our advance posts reoc- cupled Tantchi, to the southeast. The night passed quictly. JAP STAKE PHKAN PASS. “At 6 o’clock on the morning of July 24 an exchange of shots began betwen out- posts in the vicinity of Tantchi. All was quiet on the Kaicho side and there was no urther news. “On July 21 the Japanese occupied a height facing Phkan Pass. Th's interfered considerably with our observation outposts’ service, and, consequently, on the same day, a Ruesian force occupied fie pass. “On the following mornin Lieutenant- Colonel Dementieff, commanding a detach- ment, determined to oceupy the southern slope of the hill, This was done about noon, That afternoon the Japanese at- tacked and turned our left wing. Then, taking advantage of the formation of the country, they egan to turn our right. Other companies of Dementieff's force hastened to his assistance, to which sev- eral companies were also sent from the nearest points. These troops, as they ar- rived, helped to check the turning opera- tions of the enemy, who finally brought Into action, however, as much as a Brigade of yd with which he pressed our troops and turned both our flanks. Our men, exposed to a terrible fire, re- tired step by step, but, at the same time offering a stubborn resistance to the ene- ~ pot agar y | eee at 7 o'clock on frening o u r Phkan Poe y , after occupying JAP TROOPS EVERYWHERE. “On the river Caitysk Japanese troopa of the guard, were posted at very close in- tervals. Along the left bank from Bent- ezykou to Mitza, three outposts were ob- served, at Bentsezykou, Yantziachuan and Mitsa respectively, each about 1000 infantry with machine guns. “On the Balmutze-Mukden road the ene- my July 22 took the offensive in consider- ablo force toward Baimutze and Siaossyrn. “On July 24 the enemy resumed activity on tne south front and a fight began on the left flark with a fusillade from the cutposts near Tantcihi. For the next 12 hours the enemy malntained a heavy and uninterrupted artillery fire. This artillery ducl went in our favor, the Japanese bat- teries opernting against the villages of Tinuizialung and Sautziatze being reduced to silence by 4 p. m. “Simultaneously with the artilley can- nonude, the enemy made a vigorous at- tack in the direction of Defangcheng with the object of breaking up the center of our position. Our troops repelled all attacks and we retained all our positions. The bat- tle ended at 9:30 In the evening. ‘Details of the fighting and of the ex- tent of our losses are not yet available. ‘*The commander of our troops, who had sustained the enemy's aitacks for two ‘lays and repelled them all, after giving his men some feat, began to retire to the north without being molested by the enemy.”’ —_ FORTY TORPEDO BOATS SENT TO VLADIVOSTOK OVERLAND. Special Cable to the New York World and Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 27.—The S8t. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mall telegraghs: “During this week 72 special trains lace-: with war material left Nicholas Station for the Far East. Twelve torpedo boats destined for Vladivostok formed part of their contents. “Besides, a number of the train, from every the roof and back partition had been re- moved. “These vans hide some secret freight, probably submarine boats in a complete state. No one was permitted to approach the vans. “Tt is said that, In all, 40 torpedo boats will be dispatched to Viadivostok thus.’ oods vans were in third one of which ONLY ARTILLERY WAS USED DURING TATCHEKIAO FIGHT. Special Cable to the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1004, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 27.—The Daily Mail's cor- respondent at New-Chwang telegraphs that Russian population, except a few officials, left New- Chwang for the north. Yesterday morning Russian infantry, with guns and sv cavalry, evacuated the fort. They burned to the ground Wutaitsee, the Russian set- tlement at New-Chwang. Its destruction was watched by thousands of Chinese, many of whom were rich but who have lost heavily by the destruction of their property and the ceasation of trade. ve thousand Japanese troops are marching towards New-Chwang along the Kal-Chow road. The correspondent adds: “The Russian commercial fing is waving over the Russian administration building, ana Mr. Grosse is wailting to hand over the government to the Japanese. Tatche- kiao has been abandoned by the Russians. who burned the goods they could not carry away. ‘ “Duri the battle near Tatchekiao yes- terday ‘there was no rifle fire. Only the artilie wre engaged, and both sides @ Morning Leader's correspondent at tsin says that, although the fighting miles away. R the artillery broke ew-Chwang. Want and Wit. "Want is wit's whetstone,” and wittily “Wants” win when published in Mrs. Mary Pilkington Dead. inl to the Post-Dispetch. ’ ” : ~ Be a mer : a . $ — ve in. . tote Me aye, * » i, ', 7 a i What a lovely, timely chance is This for David Rowland Francis, Who seems lonely and forsaken, if he daily Does not gaily Have a brand-new picture taken! VIA AMERICAN DFE POST DISPATCH! WORLD'S FAIR BU tunities for these Exposition officials, and It is amateur photographers’ day at th camoraus toid of the rapid fire that was go shapes aud sizes made their appearance at souri building as if bent on shooting it to The meeting began there at 10 o'clock Jouls Camcra Club, presiding. Addresses Francis and Halsey C. Ives, chief of the land, president of the Missouri Amateur Ca Other addresses full of advice of Berlin,, D. J. Winfield. G. Cramer, Prof. kK. Dunne of New York. Another meeting at 2 ization of the National in the United States are eligible. o*clock in the M Amateur Photogr Every CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL IN PALACE OF EDUCATION. Via De Forest Wireless Telegraph. POST-DISPATCH WORLD'S FAIR BU- REAU, July 27.—One of the most interest- ingg working exhibits at the Fair this week is the class of ®& pupils from St. Louis schools who take their drawing lessons from 3 to 5 o'clock every afternoon in the St. Louls section of the Palace of Educa- tion. The pupils are from the Jackson, Mera- mec, Blair, Lincoln and Elliot schools. Every week the classes are changed and a different kind of school work shown. The pupils work in a room arranged like their schoolrooms and go through the same routine under the directions of their teach- ers. FIRST INTERNATIONAL to the camera he carried, identified him as an amateur photographer. NEWS OF BIG FAIR TO POST-DISPATCH BY WIRELESS LINE While the amateurs are snapping Everything in sight, entrapping Lovely views, wheose charm entrances, What a pleasant, E.ver-present Chunce is this for D. R. Francis! FOREST WIRELESS TELEGPAMPIIY. REAU, July 27.—This is a day of oppor- others who like to be shot at. e Fair and the ciicking of a thousand ing on. Barly jn the morning boxes of all the gates. All concentrated on the Mis- pieces. with William LBurton, of weicome were delivered department of tine arts. T. mera Club, responded, secrotary of the St. by President W. McClel- to the amateurs were delivered by L. J. R. Holst Felix Raymond of Effingham. IIL, and M. issouri bullding was devoted to the organ- uphers’ Association, to which all amateurs visitor wore a badge which, in additién —_— = -_— — FT ER of questions for discussion on reform. All the St. Louis churches have been asked to send delegates. The purpose of the present session is to secure the en- actment of curfew laws and other meas- ures to diminish crime among children. Col. Hogeland is one of the staunchest, |advocates of juvenile courts, truant offi- cers and many other features which are | being adopted by American cities for the care of children. Through his organization he has made a lone fight on the practice of placing juvenile offenders in the same jails with old criminals. ‘RETAIL MERCHANTS ARE AGAINST PARCELS POST. Via De Forest Wireless Telegraph. FOST-DISPATCH WORLD'S FAIR BU- CURFEW CONGRESS OPENS. Via De Forest Wireless Telegraph. REAU, July 27.-— afternoon. been made president of the, 2 o'clock Wednesday Arrangements have Capt. Isaac M. Mason, St. Louis Curfew Association, Alexander Hogeland, president of the national association. The program in- cludes a devotional service at the open- ing and announcement of the names of) delegmates from the United States, Can-'| ada and foreign countries. ‘The devotional exercises will be fol-| lowd by an address of welcome by'! Mayor Wells and a response by Col.| Hogeland, reports from the secretaries | of state associations, reports from| —- — _-—-S_ —— MASTER BUTCHERS — SCORE PACKERS —— Resolutions Charge Illegal Combine, Evasion of Meat Inspection Laws | and Unfair Wage System. Resolutions strongly condemning the big packing interests for their attitude in tie present strike were introduced at Wednes- day’s meeting of the Master Butchers of America in session in the Hall of Con- gresses at the Fair. The resolutions charge the packers with forming an illegal combine to arbitrarily fix price#; with undermining the indepen- dent butchers, and evading meat inspec- tion laws. On the strike issue the paci- ers are charged with conducting their plants on a system so that the average skilled employe can barely make living wages, even though he receives from 3 to # cents an hour while at work. The resolutions were introduced at an ex- ecutive session of the association. Tues day the associated delegates ‘heard an ad- dress by Kobert Nitgsche of Hamburg, rep- oar the Butchers’ Association of Ger- many. | | re stock dreased 'the Retail Merchants’ Association of Mis- | sourt, POST-DISPATCH WORLD’S FAIR BU-| Congresses, addresses were made by Presi- The first international | curfew congress met in Festival Hall at! agriculture and horticulture. by | and Col! methods of securi: mayors and governors of states and the! ¢hould resist. REAU. July 27.—At the second session of Wednesday morning, in the Hall of dent Francis and 8S. W. Taylor, chief of The meeting began at 10 o'clock and after the addresses it was devoted to routine business. A chief subject of discussion was legislation through the association beneficial to the merchants. At Tuesday's meeting the credentials and memorial comittees were appointed and the reports of the secretary, W. E. Sullivan of St. Joreph, and the treasurer, Henry Tooey of Brookfield were heard. Fred Mason, secretary of the national ae- sociation, made an address urging thorough organization to secure legislation and called particular. attention to the parcels post, which he thought, the retail merchants — —— - ee were taken by shippers. Packers say that In four or five days they will be able to operate with a full force. The strikers opened a commissary de- partment Wednesday at 80 St. Clair ave- nue. They issued 20 pounds of beef and oY) Joaves of bread. They say they have not yet found it necessary to draw on their. reserve funds. Notice was sent by all East St. Louis commission merchants to their customers \Vednesdav to resume shipment of livestock to the National Stockyards. The statement that all receipts can now be cared for as they were handled before the strike ac- companied the notice. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass wita your water and let it stand twenty-four ours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen it is evidence of kid- ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back.is also convincing proof the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills évery wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the Fert kidneys, liver, bladder de every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being com- pelled to go often during the day and to ites ts. The ing the house es received today from President iy in Chi . “everything tied up” refers far- to uiry sent to agen t get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands tae highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a med- icine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sam bottle of t M26, Mary 3. ers to the Sheaves seven chit: | l _ . f-otwe © -_-- — onw e DECLARE CHINESE ARE SMUGGLED IN Federal Grandjury Will Hear Evi- dence Against a St. .Louisan Reported Implicated. ‘Jeral grandjury., which has been meet Aug. 12, will have presented to it evidence against several St. Louls men who are believed to be tnterested in the smuggling of Chinese into the United States. James R. Dunn, inspector in the immi- gration service with offices in St. Louis, has been working on evidence along this ine for several weeks, and has caused the arrest of four Chinese, who are unable to produce papers to show that they have a right to be in this country. He refuses to make public, however, any evidence against the parties guilty of assisting Chinese to enter this country in violation of the lhaws, and states that while many such cases are brought to his attention, the majority are found to be without foundation. Mr. Dunn said: “IT think we have a pretty good case ageinst the four Chinamen arrested, but as to the question of whether or not they have been smuggled into this country, I cannot say. However, I will say that there are not many Chinese who gain en- trance.to the United States through their own efforts.”’ Of the four arrested by United States marshals, one exhibits papers to show that ne is a merchant in Wyoming: that he went to China and that upon hig return he was admitted on the merchant's papers. One of the otnmers claims to have been born San Fransisco. The two others say they have los ah : A & Pn sy * e, £ : i> : re q -— ; 4 a ss ow nm ‘“e 5 a a oe, a” made of selected elements. which surely and perfeetly” feed and rebuild the soft gray filling of the 3ral - his _ a "rs ey 1 ve +. (ae FS oe AGe ‘ by i “Ky
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. ‘a urged to respond in kind _ _ Inctd af . th ig | oo Li 4 rr. » It’s a Game of “Blindfold” Them and If They Were to Leave Army Any Day hey Couldn’t Tell Anything About It. BY WILLIAM DINWIDDIE, Stea® Correspondent of the New York Werld and Post-Dispatch With Japan's First Army. (Copyright, 1004, by Presse Publishing ©o.) HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD IN MANCHURIA, Near Feng Wang Cheng, June 1—Japan owes to the nations of the world a debt of gratitude for the generous treatment her representatives have been eccorded in all matters military, naval, {n- @uetrial and educational. She goes to war with a great enemy astoundingly well prepared, and she is win- Ming success after success through the eterling bravery of soldiers who have no Gear of death, and who are led by bril- Mant génerala, whose sum of knowledge bes been gained directly by being per- mitted the freest access to the army and Mavy maneuvers, the armories and naval yards, the military and naval schools of the United States, England, Germany and and, in some cases, to the scenes of actual warfare in which these countries have been engaged. Her present attitude toward the attaches ef these same countries seems to be a shabby requittal for the frank,broad-gauge policy followed by them in their treatment of her. The world may laugh at a galaxy of war eorrespondents who have been compressed into a constellation of about the eighth magnitude through the restrictive measures applied to them. This is Japan's war it May say, and she ought to be permitted to eonduct it to suit herself, without the in- terference or the valuable suggestions of a company of able newspaper strategists. But the Japanese have made a mistake— ene that may bring serious consequences to them in treating the foreign military at- taghes as guests of the Japanese govern- ment, who are also the confidentia] ad- visers of their own countries in matters mailitary—in a manner practically similar to that accorded the correspondents. Japan’s Action Full of Deceit. If Japan had taken the position in the beginning that she would set a precedent by having no military attaches or wa® cuor- respondents with her armies, she undoubt- edly would have been sympathetically sup- ported by the rest of the world, and the next country which engaged in a mortal combat would have been glad to e® ad- Vantage of the precedent thus created. Where Japan made her mistake was in to her national characteristic ess and her inability to say °” ng aah a positively. She strad- the issue b eranting a smiling com- and then stultified herself by en- my a“ es of evasions, delays and | ng statements which were at first leved y fe: taken kindly, then iIrritably and finally with a fediing which closely resembled disgust by those who do not the Kast and her wily ways. © attaches went through exactly the @ame mill as the correspondents. They Gined and wined and feted at Tokio. were made to them, and they be said that the Jap- oo cow hg semen sticklers for rank, and form, and they have not wed it el it either, it belongs to them. What borrow is foreign clothes and accompanying civilized settings. it worried them greatly to determine the © fthe foreign newspaper man, whose rank with the scum of society in own nation—or did go until very re- y. Their foreign advisers helped them out of the cament, and a foreign cor- t caste was established whose may enjoy the society of about 4 in command of each departmental n Sense. and the honored privilege entally it may formally the second in com- perhaps, after due inspection ons, the chief of a de- Her ae Offends Attaches. But to return to the attaches. ‘When the Gorrespondents assigned to the First Army were ag wl leave Toki and tnke . at jaunt through Corea Ng meee found. tie army in the fieki, was brought to bear by the at- to secure the same concession for ves. ons and hints that they would veer ng to the gcene of ac- y ample time to witness the great C ithe kept them quiet, but anx- for three weeks longer. can be little doubt that the Jap- ] ers, who have shown such re- Se aggre ability jn moving great lies anid munitiong of ule time, knew exactly ich the battle royal on the iu would n. attaches were started from Tokio two t opened, after a series lant preliminary dinners and a fare uet. They got to the port of 4 in ae E pafpctunate miscaloula- Bh Eo to put into Cheamulpo, ~ on the day ef the battle, and vor, the special and again at Chinampho are the result of poor, thin blood and bad we ay oth ete by the Japanese traveled in comfort and for orders steamed to ‘Rikaho. the ee occur more especially éuring weather. With oN M ~~ >. ~ ee ~ v “ \ * 4 oe ™~ y ae a - ™ HENRY FRANC Rev. Henry Frank, leader of the Inde- pendent Liberal Church of New York, is visiting the Fair with his young son. He occupied the pulpit of the Temple of Spir- itualism last Sunday. The church he pre- sides over and which was founded by him is extremely liberal, as its name implies. On his platform at Carnegie Hall he tells what he believes to be the truth, regard- leas, of the criticisms of his hearers. He spenks the same way when he is a from home.. In his address to the Spirit- ualists Sunday he criticised them for thelr tendency to fasten their attention too much on the possibility of an after world, while overlooking the demands and necessities tation to occupy the pulpit of the Temple of «ley 2 next unday morning and evening and will thereafter leave for the Last. -_------ —— ao - port of disembarkation in Corea farthest north before the engagement on the Yalu river. Phe attaches then had a two days’ ride to Antung, which lies on the Manchurian side of the Yalu, and which can be reached in eight hours from Rikaho by steamer, so that ten days after the great spectacular assaull and flanking movement, which re- sulted in a gerious defeat to the Russians, the confidential military agents—l4 in num- ber and representing seven .njions—were permitted to ride over a deserted hattle- field where all evidence of carnage had dis- appeared, and even the fragments of shell had been buried by the rains. Same Restrictions for All Foreigners. A few days later they three fine lectures at Fen each lasting two hours—by Gen. Fuji, chief of staff, who described the battle in detail, and comprehensively ijlumi- nated the subject by red and blue pen- cilemarks on the Japanese military maps, showing the disposition of the troops. The attaches have been granted pre- Cisely the same liberty of movement as the correspondents. ‘They are free to go a mile and a half from tne center of town in all directions, though the out- posts and fortified positions are many miles away. They have have been here. told them “Tomorrow you will be taken to visit the “ITwelfth Division,” a glow were given wangechengr— had one outing since they they smiled like an breast, and obtaining man's schoolboys day's holiday. On a beautiful morning they through the reat east gate and tered along the main highway to north, with a Japanese staff officer fore them and one behind them. They crossed the beautiful Avho river, two miles from the city, and they revelled in the lovely scenery of the broad, fer- tile valley, coming into Juxuriant foll- age, and finally reached the headquar- ters of the Tweilfth division, one mile beyond the river. Dismounting, they were mars the high-walled compound house, and there they stood in until their arrival was announced general. With a genial smile that through the door and shook each attache. All then retire audience tent, which forms } equipment of every headquar they drank champagne for five minutes, Then with gracious bows and smiles and a repetition of the hand- shaking, out they marched, remounted horse and cante back to Fengwangcheng. It has been difficult to get these gentle- men to express an opinion on the charac- ter and strength of the positions of Twelfth division. “The King of France men Marched up the hill down again.”’ Their next diversion, on May the nature of a luncheon given headyuarters, where they met portant staff officers of the First Army. —_—— -—- rode can- the be- before to the officer came the hand of | to the rt the and twenty thousand and then-— them | SOCIETY Rumsey in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Julia and Marion Miss Dessie Sinith they went to bid Dickson bon voyage. Mr. and Mrs. son sail for Germany on the Kron the latver part of this week. Miss Mae Brown of Jackson, ing ormtertained by Miss Ruth G. Deimar bouicvard., Mr. and Mrs. Charies Greeley and daughter of West Pine boulevard closed their the summer Vie. Mrs. Wyman Cushman is the guest-of her mothcr, Mis. Lucy V. Simple Ames, at her country home, Watchcliff, near Godfrey, lj Misses ure Tenn., 1s be- ‘Lodd ol! their have residence at Biddleford Pool, spending returned who has been 1. Miss Ida Gunpp, has a fortnight in Jefferson City, home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormick last week for thelr summer home aux Barques. rs. Francis Schafer, mering at a Colorado turne hom Dr. and Mrs. Loeb departed early Colorado resorts. Mr. and Mra. C. friends in Chicago, Capt. John Todd of Wellsville, O., lting his daughter, Mrs. Ella Todd, Deimar boulevard. Capt. Todd is one oldeat river captains. Mr. and Mrs. George Milbank Louisiana avenue left last week for a trip down the a river to spend a few weeks fishing . and Mrs. G. Mengel of Philadelphia, Pa., are guests at Elotel Beers. B. Yamamoto and 8. Among the recent arrivals at Hotel Beers Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis of Tenn., accompanied by their ter, Miss Winnie, beers. Mre. Hi. B. Pearson of New York Suewt of Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Fox of Chicago, Ii., have Teturned to Hotel Beers. ' Mre. George 8. Beers of Hotel Beers, ac- companied by her daughter and grand- daughter, Mre. J. A. Moffitt and Mrs. Bu- ! gene, paphene left St. Louls the past week Ithaca, N. Y. steer a short sojourn there Mrs. Beers wi ape A New York ape Bar Harbor. Snes oH I hy apa Mre. J. H. Magne vs ns and summer departed resoris, has Miss the Hannan ITfeb and in the week for of 4463 is a ed b of Now - 8 % 4 y 5 - 4 *, a t, > . eo {ie 4x ” p | 1 be « een =($70,000,000 ‘ADE COULDNT BUY GUARD Lieut. Hill Even Asked King to Help Him Remain in Regiment, but Edward Coldly Refused. Special Cable to the Post- . (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 27.—Young Lieut. Hill, of the Scots Guard, who married this week the widow of “Sam’’ Lewis, the money- lender has done everything he could to propitiate his brother officers, but in v They tried him by mock courtmartial last month for engaging himself to marry with- out their consent. At this mock trial, all the objections to the match were formally set forth, and after the hearing the court gave the lieutenant the alternative of either breaking the engagement or leaving the regiment. Hill, who was poor and got into the guards on merit, not through social pull, und who distinguished himself at the Mod- der river battle in the Boer war, speedily replied that he had already decided to quit soldiering, and would part without re- gret from brother officers who had the bad taste to meddle in his personal, private affairs. Whatever specious objections to the match may have been advanced at the ‘trial’ it is shrewdly guessed that the real oposition was to having constantly in their midst a man who was helping spend the $20,000,000 left by the “greatest Shylock of modern times.’’ no inconsiderable part of which fortune they had contributed to themselves. Hill afterward concluded that he wanted to continue a soldier and even went so far as to write to King Edward, asking him to intercede for him so that he might remain with the regiment. But the King answered that he could not Interfere. Mrs. Lewis wished to have the marriage in the Guards’ chapel, a privilege of Guards officers, but was informed that it was fully engaged. Then she sent a check for $25,000 to the Guards’ charities and the regiment was greatly perturbed, but finally accepted the gift, but did not modify their attitude toward their brother officer. IAjeut. Hill and his bride have gone on a yachti cruise for their honeymoon and wii! ttend the Cowes regatta. ‘Judge 7 Thomas Holloday Hurt. rOWN, Mo July 27.— m. igre T homas Holloday, “former state auditor. was seriously injure -d last night by a fall. Physicians say his skull was fractured and-recovery is doubtful. * 7 he od ” FIT MADERA Chief Kiely Thinks Indicted Delegate Is in Denver and Asks for Search. Information is expected today from Den- ver, Colo., by Chief of Police Kiely of the whereabouts of Adolph Madera, a former member of the House of Delegates, who has been sojourning in other parts since the bribery investigation was begun, and who is wanted in St. Louis on indictments charging bribery. Chief Kiely believes Madera is in Denver, and expects to hear at any time that the Denver police have arrested him. The reward of $300, which was offered for the arrest of Madera soon after his in- dictment, still stands, a fact which has been telegraphed to Denver, and which, it is believed, will cause the police there to make a search for Madera, and to arrest him. He is said to be employed in a cigar factory Madera was indicted upon the testimony of John K. Murrell upon the latter's re- turn from Mexico. efore that Madera had left the cktty. He was supposed to have gone to Colorado for his health, but when a detective visited Denver and Colo- rado City, Madera could not be found. Since that time no information has been received of him until recently, when Chief Kiely was informed that Madera was in Denver. Madera resided at 807 Soulard street, and represented the Seventh ward in the House of Delegates. Madera and Ellis Wainwright, who is in Europe, are the only two men indicted in connection with the bribery deals who have not been arrested. WAGE WARFARE ON WEEDS. Civic Improvement League Starts Its Summer Crusade: The vacant lot committee of the Civic Improvement League held a conference with Attorney Guy Golterman of the city health depariment, Tuesday, in regard to the weed law. The league’s committee is anxious that vacant lots be kept as clear as possible especially during the Fair period. The league asks that any person interested in securing the enforcement of the weed ordinance, report any violation, sending the location of the lot with the facts shnowlng the violation, to the secre- tary's office. 65 Mechanics’ National Bank buiiding. Mr. Golterman states that last year 600 cases were reported and that his department is anxious to push the matter vigorously this year. a Speaker Cannon Will Tell Him of Nomination and He Will Make Acceptance Speech. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—The committee that will formally notify Theodore Roose velt of his nomination for the presidency went to Oyster Bay today. The notification speech will be delivered by Speaker Cannon and President Roose- velt will reply, outlining what he believes to be the issues of the campaign, SENATOR RULED ILLINOIS. Absence of Higher Officials Places McKenzie in Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July -——From 4 o'clock yesterday afternoo until 4 o’clock this morning Senator John B. McKenzie of Jo Davies County was act- ing governor of Dlinois, Gov. Yates being out of the state for 12 hours attending the reception given by the Seventh regi- ment at the Illinois building at the World's Fair. Anticipating yr Ba possibility of a call for troops from C o, Gov. Yates pre- ared for such a aaet ngency before ge ng away. It was ascertained yester ay mornine that Lieutenant-Governor i A. Northecutt was out of the state, hav- ing gone to West Virginia to visit rela- tives. Then Gov. Yates communicated with Senator McKenzie, who, as presi- dent protem of the senate, is next in line. ver the telephone McKenzie an- nounced his willingness to act as gover- nor over night. It was thought unnec- essary for him to come to the capital and he remained at his home at Eliza- bethtown. AIR PREVENTS EXPLOSION. Gasoline Tank Ignited While Driver Was Filling It. A gasoline tank on the sidewalk be- side the grocery store of Fred Clark at 2201 Chouteau avenue, caught fire at 8:30 Wednesday morning while the driv- er of a gasoline wagon was filling it. The flames communicated from the sat- urated woodwork to the fluid, but as the tank was ventilated thefo was no ex- plosion. The flames were extinguished with some difficulty. The driver was not smoking and it is not known what caused the blaze. JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 27.—aere, ) Bolen, wife of Policeman Bolen of th city, has recovered possession of « she let last June to some Yale She had heard nothing of the craft she received « letter from the captain is. forming her that he had been left on an isiand off Cape Cod. The students said they wanted the : z to go on a three months’ cruise. . Mra Bolen charged them $300 for it. They paid ee . $22) down and agreed to pay the later on. The yacht Is known as the ginta B. From June 1 to June 2 the time was spent in getting the yacht in orden, It was supplied with provisions and. other artic les necessary for the cruise. oe ae re Robert Bowen was ee hae —: honey there's bees”—not lees true. 00 Si which science has coined more % /“Where there’s Dandruff there's —and—to push the inference still we may truly say, “Where there's druff cured Newbro’s Herpicide has at work.” The reason of Herpicide’s isolation genuine cure for dandruff lies & the that it attacks and petats i s the whole trouble—a parasitic feeds wpon the material w the hair follicle. Other so-called remedies are not at this true cause of the disease, a i ra ear a Fm is Id pom Barta on Send 1 stamps erp Oe Detroit, Mich. oiaboten & Wilson Drug Co Louis.
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it a. os i , Sr ay, > ” ; eis ‘ee 4 pte ; Pe eb BSS. ro ~~ m by . #y ” 4 - ‘ Se: io Soha Le Ee oa ee ‘ ; Sige. a? i . ’ ee ty ; oe ‘ 2 ee - sea 3 ot ee : ee ET - ' ‘5 ¢ - is Pa + . ~~: ty : — — eS oe A —_— : “ o> hee A ee eS Ee ‘ D JAI—Si-» LAVULIS PUOSBI* D , ) ee eee rye ae eee ao? DPN abe nc 3S oF AP = ae * © silo = PR PUES — oe ‘ : © SE ORES Re tess ee as Be comet ot %, oR Sere ote oes : 7 ” o. aes > AD ne = _ _—_-- . _ _ _ r. ~ te. em ges we ag Se id ay a ; ee es x a hots te % ' ge . % aT a _—=. . — a — Tate ie Ng Tal PO I Sue Pay aa Pe, j , ' + at * ete Fe z 4.4 as iy ae ‘ ~ ‘ 7 Ea aN Oe i Zag . tz => ; ee te ay = under no circumstances would they ‘ th CELE. > A ; * Z Fae: 71 . — 4 u a a” * THE SAVING: $1.00 values at 79c 1.50 values at $1.15 2.00 values at 1,65 2.50 values at 1,65 3.00 values at 29O5 3.50 values at 2.75 4.00 values at 2.75 4,50 values at 3.50 The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Seventh. ih 7 YY sane Y anaee iy UEP 5 rege maty WH Uf De) LMU Missa , - —— BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS CURED BY NEW METHOD, — Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the St. Louis Eye and Ear Specialist, t ; a Performing Wonderful Cures With His — New Painless Method. yp a CROSS EYES Faightcned more tha Dr. Moore has straightened more aq three thousand qoane of cross eyes by his painless metho FAILING SIGHT AND OPTIC TROUBLES. Dr. Moore cures these cases by his own = pneumatic massage method. Se DEAFNESS AND CATARRE °: +a Dr. Moore cures deafness by ¢ the ear drums with his pneuma S35 tor, and cures ca with his own a ¥ hears / L j ; —_ ocomare 7 / ij ublican National Committee, arrived to nd the night with the President on wal more Hill, Loeb’s ultimatum was told | ~~ to _ = was asked if it was the Presi-| did not want a general invitation, but ex- | oats order, to try to have it modified. pocted that such of them as cared to go} b's change of view occurred just afte 1 to th ds. L SD | the President and Mr. Cortelyou had time nt ae SO gene cabs aihewed 3 | j to talk the matter over at dinner. The 2 WOULD SEND HER SPOUSE TO GALLOWS —_— Nyolce at the end of the telephone RS ne enter the grounds unless they had invita ; Was potent. i » The exclusive Mr. Loeb also took charge “ of the arrangements for the train on which the notification committee will ‘travel to Oyster Lay, eaving Long Island City at 30:30 a. m. today. soeb decided that more than four pepamnper reporters would crowd the train. e changed his mind ‘about this too; some other big Repub- tieans besides Chairman Cortelyou tions. Loeb said after 9 o'clock last night that ur Ger no circumstances would photograph- ers b@ permitted to Sagamore Hill. They are tfefused admittance on all occasions and no pictures can be taken except by permission of the President. Two photo- graphers—one engaged by the Republican national committee and the other with permission from the President—will make the pictures today. wise Is Prosecuting Witness Against Speaker Here, Feeling “Fine asa Fid- : Him on Charge of Murdering dle’”—Calomel Did It, He National Committee Were Tammany’s Guests, But Tammany Leaders Original treatment. . | é A FEW DESPERATD CASE him to change it. eres The result is that all properly accredited reporters will journey on the train with _ the committee. The President has had absolutely nothing to do with the local arrangements. He turned them over to Loeb. Loeb first Just for a Change, Probably a new boarding place would add new interest to life for you. You can offended the citizens of Oyster Bay who , wanted to witness the ceremonies. They choose from hundreds by advertising through the Post-Dispatch Want columns. _——s a 1! World’s Fair Visitors Are Cordially Invited to Solid Sterling Stlver St. Louts Souvenir Spoons, $7.00. Pine and Seventh Solid Diamonds Watches Jewelry Cut Glass Souvenirs F. W. Drosten See Our Fine Display of Solid Gold Watches, guaranteed movements. Ladies’ $78.50, Men’s $25. Silver Seventh and Pine TTHE MEAT SE overheats the body and SHREDDED WHEAT ‘‘contains all the elements nec and the 1904 Report issued BY The Michigan Agricultural College shows that for a given expenditure SHREDDED WHEAT has nearly two and. one- half times more nutriment than the best sirloin steak—But, think of the difference in cost SHREDDED WHEAT "Gan be served in many ways. i | SHREDDED WHEAT | BISOUIT. Used with milk, ts r an 4 es ee eee TTLED The solution of the meat question is simple! time to stop ‘‘the meat habit.’’ Physicians all agree that meat ‘‘Nature’s best food’’—keeps the body cool and gives perfect nourishment and in exactly the proportions demanded by nature. It is the best and most eco- nomical food prepared, because by Government analysis, it QUESTION This is the creates unnatural conditions. essary for proper nourishment,”’ TRISCUIT. — The new Toast. Used with butter or cheese. ~*~ oe ; a eT ae ta a Were Not Their Hosts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—The Democratic club’s reception to the national committee last night resembled a function without a host. Charles F. Murphy, who all the commit- teemen had assured as a matter of course would be the chief host of the occasion, failed to attend. His example was fol- lowed by Mayor McClellan and almost every Tammany man of prominence. The attendance was s9 slight that President Fox had hard work to nnd enough Tam-' many men to help him receive and enter- tain the strangers. David B. Hill accepted what many had tonstrued as a tender of the olive branch by Murphy, and was present. He was the conspicuous guest of the evening, coming early and staying late. The members of the national committee, believing that Murphy had invited them to show that he held no hard feelings for his defeat at St. Louis, led by Chairman Taggart, attended to a man. The committeemen hardly knew how to take it when-.they found Murphy was not present. A little later on, when they dis- covered that none of the Tammany lead- ers of first importance were there, they be- gan to look at one another inquiringly. Only three Tammany district leaders were in the clubhouse—Bourke Cockran, Victor J. Dowling, J. Sergeant Cram, John J. Delany and all of the other Tammany big guns-and officeholders were absent. Though it was not read to the guests and was not known by them to have been received, Charlies F, urphy sent a let- ter explaining his absence, which said: “Because of an important appointment made a few days ago which it is im- possible for me to break.”’ It was after con- sultation with Murphy and other leaders that President Fox ued the invitations. Waukesha Waters for Health. Time to drink pure water. 10-gal. or ga). bottle sent. Both phones. White Rock Co. FOUGHT FOR Li WITH MAD BULLS Animals Ready for Shipment to World’s Fair Attack Attendant, Who Is Saved by Employer. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 27.—Bugene Mills, an employe of a stock farm near this city, has had a hard fight for life with two prize bulls, and only for the timely arrival of his employer would have been killed. The animals were in a box car prepara- tory to being shipped to the World’s Fair and Mills attempted to tighten the rope on one of them. The bull made a rush at the man, and, striking him in the chest. knocked him down. Scrambling to his feet he cried to escape, but was met by the other animal. Mills was again knocked down and would have been gored to death had not his em- ployer, hearing the commotion and cries, come to the rescue. He beat off the mad- dened animals and dragged the man from the car. A physician found that Mills was badly cut about the head and probably internally injured. Three-hundred mile ride for $1.5 Sun- day, July 31. Inquire B. & O. S.-W. office, Olive and Sixth. Qe Oklahoma Democrats Name Matthews “OKLA? OMA : leading oculists of America d pronou his case eyes «@ stored his sight seven toa ago, Miss Jessie Whipple, 2340 Pine St. Louis, was led into Dr. Moore's blind, She was treated for eleven without success by the leadin of St. Louis. Dr. Moore cu her and restored her sight. | He restored a! ht te, Mise BA = sister-in-law o m. eger, of the lumbia Brewery, S8t. Louis; Schoepp, a prominent merchant of coutah, Ill; Wm. Jordan, Orlean ; Deed — a et ores Ed. Gar- rison, Fontanet, ind.; . Levick, ; & Parso Co. r He cured Sergeant Quinvelain cer King, at the Lindell Hotel, Louls police force, of deafness tarrh, and hundreds more. Call or write Dr. J. Harvey Moore, and Ear Institute, Ninth and Olive St. Louis, Mo Hours—8 m. Sundays, 9 to 12. examination free. care GRIFFIN EXCURSION Chamois, Mo. Sunday, July 31, 1904, $1.25 Round Trip $1.25 Stopping at Washington, New Haven, Berger, Hermann, Gasconade and Morrison in both direc- tions. Train leaves Union Station 9:20 a. m. Re- turning, arrives at St. Louls 9:40 p. m. Tickets, Sixth and Olive streets and excursion agents Union Station and Tower Grove, For Cooking and Baking CCH oo von TH Esns CIRCULATION OF THE Post-Dispatch is Larger Than [nat of AnyOther Newspaper WEST OF THE - MISSISSIPPI BY 56,857 Sunday oe a re em ee ie Are the be dy. ) It is the nerves that cause the heart toe the lungs to inhale the oxygen, the rect the motion of every organ of stomach to digest food, the liver bile, the kidneys to Giter the blood, to carry off the waste. When the nerves of the stomach ened or exhausted, Indigestion, Constipation Indammation result, because the stomach active. This is true of all the organs of the bedy, et that to cure disease you must seal ov nerves. “For 3 years ailed to relieve me of « ver, and beart De. Miles’ Nerv LD, Grocer, Deca f Gret bottle f LIQUOR HAB I pledge my reputatio of over do years, expe cure you STA ness or de.etion for m arante i * Box 666, Bureka ngs. as ] ae al a ~% AY aa Yu: * » Bee 2 life, the vitality, the endrgy of your _ MH L
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ha rs, Fares = a tee — Bars : 4g es _ ~e bos > v # ad ee. . = rhe. ~ ee = “sr * a SD ae > EFFORT SUCCESS eo —_ ‘Will at Once Open a “Vigorous, Hon- _ est, Forceful Campaign”—Promises West and Election of Parker If Eastern Democrats Are Faithful. _ LEADERS TELL WHY THEY SEE OPPORTUNITY TO WIN | i oo - es -cr Many Committeemen Express Ap- provaal of Chairman and Promise Success—Expect Him to Repeat His Successes in Indiana That Won Him Fame. . Special ts the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.--Democratic lead- érs here to attend the first meeting of the Democratic national committee, all ex- ‘ pressed themscives as greatly pleased with said the in the the selection of Taggart, and choice would have a good effect West. Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, said: “The election of Mr. Taggart is, to my mind, the best thing we could have done. !in Indiana and Illinois, who knows! effect He is a splendid organizer, his own stute as well as men know their Gounties, and so far as his practical quall- fications and his ability go, there is not the slightest question. CURE SICK HEADACH?, Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature I think hig election | ea.‘ — om Oye ————— —_— have a fine effect in Indiana and the West as well.’’ Hopkins, Democratic leader of will throughout John P. Llinois — ‘“‘Taggart's election will go a long way | to improving the prospects of the party and I assume tae same in other parts of yet to talk about will will be the lt is too early make claims, | the ‘\Wost. pluralities or to this: “Chicago is a are going to give a a good chance for the liinois.”’ Norman E. Mack, national man from New York said: “The entire organization tee, from Taggart down, suits us the East in say Democratic city and we great vote. There is Democrats tuo carry committee- of the commit- is excellent. It here in every par- Extracted without pain (Gas given frece) ge AN Ri, guaranteed StL. VER ® FI. a ber, We — Ge to date. CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE, Of New York and Boston, . ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 513 OLIVE STREET ( etn ; pag Means. Ewe .82.00 old Matting S0e fiver Ali. 25 to Bde & i niess ex- traction ...256 tm ieee backs have your teeth e1- reser a vg? ‘oo ry pat New York Dental Rooms S509 OLIVE STREET. Fatabdliished 46 Years in ote Louis. The most reliable Dental work done in the city at the low: est prices. PAINLESS methods. All work guar anteed. We employ no students. J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. — 211 N. 7th ST., SUITE 718, HOLLAND BLDG. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY ALBANY DENTAL CO, TAKE ELEVATOR. oe Front 24 in. Back 1} in. Quarter sizes if you wish. GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers. oe ee DO YOUR FEET HURT? sO, USE WALKER'S. " FOOT COMFORT ‘t cures swollen, tender and perspiring feet, ee vents corns, buniorss and blis- ters. or sale at druggists (or by mail), 2he bottle. ———— -- . - bru Ber Will Cure the Following Symptomsa: Paine in the side, back, under the shoulder- blade, emothering sensations, palpitation of the heart. a tired feeling in the morning, a poor appetite, coated tongue, blotches and pimples. 5 days’ treatment 25c. All druggists. MORPHINE HABIT PERMANENTLY CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED I positively guarantee to cure an case of morphine, cocaine or other drug habit in ten to fifteen days. No hypederinics Patients are mot required to pa until satiafied in thei AP ag that eg are cured. Pincha the only reinedy This 2. Passively known h will effect a permanent sickness -_———- Whittier Drug Co., Sst _Leuls. cure thous causing the leaat or pain. Patients are allowed perfect lib- erty at all times, and eat and sleep well, ain in strength yoluntari] ‘discon: drug. rfeoctly jeipped ‘Banttarium’ um + the w - eat health resort. All centeapedecetteae eros.» ygetion ty BY THOMAS TAGGART, Chairman Democratic. National Committee. I am entering this fight with 4 full realization of its difficulties and its responsibilities. I have studied the sitdation care fully and Iam convinced that we can elect Judge Parker. I expect and know I shall receive the support of all the members of the national com- mittee and of a united and harmoni- ous democracy. I shall begin The headquarters York. There will quarters in Chicago, but just how extensive these will be has‘not yet been determined. Under the resolu- tion offered by Senator Bailey, and immediately. in New head- work will be be branch mittees, aside frefm the finance and the executive committees, as 1 deem I shall probably divide the into proper. fighting ground in two or three appoint a committee for vision. This will give that tec a definite job of work, a for results. It will be several appoint the executive committee and the finance committee. 1] shall con- sult with the candidates and with all view to getting men to serve, committees to the West parts and each di- commit- nd I look or geveral days before lI the leaders with a the strongest possible and shall expect the do a power of work. This will be a hard campaign, It is no child's play to defeat President Roosevelt, but I am confident it can be done, and I am also confident that practically every Democrat ip the country will stand shoulder to shoul- der with me in the struggle. l have nothing further to say about my except this: Wherever there is a vote to be had plans for the campaign adopted by the committee, 1 am em- powered to appoint such other com- For full Si need i D.. Box’ aie, “Bureks vigofous up-to-date, honest, If the immediately. eastern Democrats will do what they say ry their they can do, and car- and Judge states, I will get the West President. Parker will l am going after it. We will have a full number of speakers and will Start a forceful campaign be our next ?. «,¢ ticular. We a!l know Taggart as a broad, able and experienced man who will run things intelligently and ably. There is no question about that whatever.’”’ Roger C. Sullivan, national man from Illinois said: “In Iilinols we have been from the jump. The West was solid for him. In Illinois we have had an oppor- tunity to see what good work Taggart has done in Indiana and we appreciate his ability. I expect to see him carry In- diana. “We have the strongest and most election of Mr. Taggart. There was a strong sentiment that the position should go to a westerner* and Mr, Taggart was the man favored by the committeemen There is no question of his ability and gen- eral qualifications."’ William F. Shechan said: “The officers selected by the national committee are thoroughly satisfactory and guarantee a good, active campaign. Mr. ‘laggart is certaiz all that his best friends say for him as capable and practical man. The organization of the committee is In all respects encouraging to Democrats who want to win.’ John T. McGraw, national committeeman from West Virginia, said: “The nomination of Senator Daryis, in my judgment, secures to Parker and Da- vis the electcrail votes of Doth West Vir- ginia and Maryland. His nomination places on tie Lalicnal ticket the first citizen of our commonwealth, and our people wili snow taeir appreciation by a vote of con- fide sce ana appreciation in November. “As c business ye ion, with the mar- veluus Géevelopment recent vears of our resources, the election of Senator Davis wilt be of untola value to the state. This will be & factor, you will find, with the thoughtful nl man. Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho said: ‘Local conditions are favorable for Dem- ucratic success in some of the weatern states. Roosevelt is very popular in this section and would carry all the states west of the Missouri oth gel bf large majorities, if it was a question is persona popp- larity. ‘“‘Hiis party is weakened and he is by local troubles, however. ‘In Idaho the people are thoroughly urousead over the Mormon question. The Demvucratic party of the state has declared uneGguivocally that polygamy must be sup- pressed, and that the Mormon church au- thorities in Utah shall not dominate the po'cies of Idaho. “lt is an issue which affects our homes anc our citizenship. Our best womanhood and manhood are invoived. ‘The dictation of the church leaders in politics and the open polygamous living of the highest officials of the church have becotne not oniy Intolerable, but a men- ace. The Bupport of the national Democ- racy and its unequivocal declaration in its platform will materially strengthen the party in Idaho. Colorado Situation Hurtful to Republicans. ‘In Colorado, the usurpation of law and the harsh and indefensible methods of the state authorities against labor organiza- tions have alarmed law and order people. The Republican party will suffer not only in Colorado, but in all the mining states of the far West on account of the Colo- rado situation. “In Washington state there ig a railroad war more intense-than the war in Wis- consin. “The people of Washington have en- deavored tv creute a ralilroud commission and to restrain the railroads by legislation. Gov. McBride stood for the legisiation de- sired by the people, but was defeated for renomination by railroad influence, and @ railroad attorney was nominated. A large section of the Republican party led by such leading Republican papers as the Spokane Keview, is in open revolt. In Wis- consin the fight is between the two fac- tiong of the Republican party, ome standing for. the other against, rallroad legisia- tion. In Washington a large—very large— section of the Republican party stands ready to support the Democratic ticket as its only hope for remedial; legislation. ‘l do not claim the Democrats will carry any or all of these states. It would be unwise for Republicans to claim them un- der existing conditions. “If Republican national speakers g0 West they cannot avold these local ques- tions on which the national Democracy is all right, and on which the national Re- publicans are either silent ‘or all wrong. ‘The gold standard has come to stay,’ said Senator Daniel. “It has been established by the operation of two factors--the results of two cam- comm ittee- for Taggart organized the committee on solid basis by the hurt was unmistakable and by the inc pene production of gold. Both have helped to re- move free silver from politics.” This statement was made at the Hoffman House yesterday by Senator John W. Dan- iel of Virginia, who was chairman of the committee on resolutions at the St. Louls convention. “{ do not hesitate to say that if the sound money plank had been voted on its merits the committee it would have ‘ily remedy. not known and used. ordinary blood medicines, natural condition. system improves, the sluggish organs strong minerals, which derange the ways damage the system. Gentlemen:—For about twelve years ‘lieve there is none better. | matter. | and purifies weak, thin blood and stimulates the circulation. You can exist without good blood, but can never | be robust and strong; for every organ, tissue and nerve in the body looks ‘is essential to health. No remedy ever yet discovered has met with such pular favor as S.S.S. The people everywhere indorse it..and there are few homes where S. S. S. for the blood is It is superior in many se to the In the first place S. S | purely vegetable compound, made exclusively of medicinal roots } selected for their wonderful purifying and tonic properties that act | upon the blood, purging it of impurities and restoring it to a healthy, At the same time, under its tonic effects the general and vigor and better health is the result. use of S. S. S., as so often happens with blood medicines containing | stomach and digestion and in other . { For diseases of the blood, such as Chronic | ALWAYS EEEBPS 8.8.8. ON HAND. Monticello, Ark., May 21, 1903. I have 'been using your 8S. 8.8. as a household remedy. 'I have taken it as a tonic and appetizer, and be- I have used it for my children at various times for little skin eruptions, boils and poisons caused by playing with weeds. 8. 8.S.is my standard, never mind what is the IfI use a bottle ot 8. S. 8. it tones up the system, cleanses the blood and makes me well again. Asan all-round family medicine I consider S.S.8.the best remedy of the kind that I have ever used, and generally keep it on hand as a fam- MRS. V. C. WHITTINGTON. is A guaranteed are toned up, and renewed strength | | No bad after-effects follow the i. | Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Boils and Pimples, Eczema, Tetter, bles due to impure or bad condition of the blood, no remedy acts so promptly and thoroughly as S$. §: S._ It reaches deep-seated, longull standing cases, upon which the ordinary potash and sar- saparilla compounds have no effect. Even where there is an hereditary predisposition to disease, S. S.S. will search out and remove from the blood the fixed poison and build up the health ; it enriches Blood Poisons, and other tron- | | | to the blood for nourishment, and unless this vital fluid is kept in a pure, tee althy state, the rest of the body Nature has provided in S. S. S. a remedy for diseases of the | blood which long experience and a thorough test have | all others, and the acknowledged ‘‘ King of Blood Puri down OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT mation in regard to their case. suffers and the system soon breaks easy superior to ers,”’ is an important part of our business, | maintained for the benefit of those who need advice or some special infor- If you have any reason to think your blood is out of order, write us, and our physicians will advise you without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs THE BEST __ AMUSEMENTS ON _ MEET ME AT THE TYROLEAN SINGERS, 1 to 3 and 6 to 11 P. M. The Great tleships, torpedo and submarine boats in action; ing up and sinking of Femous Greek fire fountain, 100 feet high. ADMISSION, Thrilling reproduction of the world's most famous battle. THE PIKE ae - TYROLEAN ALPS THE ATTRACTION THAT HAS MADE THE FAIR. Trip by Rail Through Pleturesque Mountains, Including Ride on Slide, FINEST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN AMERICA 100 PIECES! MAGIC GROTTO Mex Bendix of New York and Richard Heuberger of Vienna, Luchow-Faust Restaurant _. Oberammergau Passion Play in the Church Building. Weekly Tickets to Alps, $1. 00; Monthly Tickets, $2.00. BATTLE OF SARTIAGO Twenty-eight miniature steel bat- 100 rapid-fire naval guns; the actual blow- the Spanish vessels; capture of the Colon by the Oregon and Texas. Music Performances, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 and 9:30 P. M. Including Reserved Seat, 50c. Special Matinee Prices, 25c (Children Half Price at All Performances). NAVAL SHOW by Marine Band. WEST ————— WHERE THE CROWDS G O CAIRO DANCING GIRLS NATIVES, BorP TIAN STREETS. END OF PI KE |HAGENBECK’S 2ixe"* ANIMAL PARADISE. SEE THE MARVELOUS COLLECTION OF TRAINED ANIMALS—THE LARG- EST EVER EXHIBITED. = = —_— HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. On C.. P. SU uM ER RES Through Madison Special Reduced «& ST. L. THE ONLY Over Merchents' Bridge, Five Trains Daily: Hotel, ASSEMBLY NOW IN SESSION. bor ie ew write or see W. O. Or C., PF. & 8t. L. ates. PIASA CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY. scien petra SIDE TRIP NEAR 8ST. LOUIS. Granite City. Bathing Pool and Other Improvements Costing $50,000. SPLENDID PROGRAM. PAISLEY, Ticket Office. 837 Miles From St. Louis. Alton and Alon Mississi Excellent Boattng, Bathing, ‘sl Now Open. ADMISSION 25c. Gen. Mgr., Chautaugu 206 N. 4th st.. Sr. te on pi River. Fishing. New “MUDLAVIA This creat resort open the year round. Combine rest, benlth and pleasure for your vacation. Only a tew bours ride from St, Louis, pear Attica. | ind., junction Chicago & Eastern iilicols and | Wabash op ature's oe cure foe | RHEUMATISM UT, MIDNE BLAD.- ER, STOMACH OD WERVOUE ‘DEBT ABES. Foe autifully illustrated Magasine and ai! informa: tion, address H. L. KRAMER, Genera! Manager, Aremer. ina. 471 te EVANSVILLE, IND.,) . AND RETURN, $2.50 leaves Union Station 11:00 P. ™. train leaves . Evansvilic No baggage checked on peelal train Py 80th. Returning, 11:00 P. M. July 3ist, excursion § tickets. Tickets on sale at 206 N. Broadway and Union Station. ———— ne | P, SHORT, Prop. B.&0.S.-W. Free Reolining-Chair to LOUIS VILLE /B.eopers and Dining Cars. Ticket Offices: Olive and Sixth. Union Station and World's Pair ads. paigns in which the verdict of the people ' WAUKESHA _ (The Saratoga of the West’ Spend your vacation at ths Fountain Spring House where comfort, convenience ment are and entertain. Unsurpassed— idea!) Place for all outdoor sports. and Fishing at Life- ne. waves of sonable, For rates eddress J. ©. WALKER, Mgr., Waukesha, Wis ‘Ss JAMES. HOTEL ver a8 PR fesy - y Street, St. Louls, Mo. anpnica EUROPEAN PLAN aed day and upward. Market st. cars to and er day and upward rom Union & : a FR ED KL tation. Rest, Recreation and Recuperation at WAOKESHA Elegant Hotels, Drives, Rowin f Golf, Tennis and pleasure of ay combine with life-giving waters of Waukesha—world renowned. Write for booklet to R. W. PRAME, Sec’y, 20 Bank Bidz, Saratoga. The Grand Union For Particulars, address WOOLLEY @& GERRANS, error ietors, Saratoga XY. ALSU OF af HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTS, Broadway, 66th to G7th St.. New York City. Pure blood |§ PYROTECHNIC — nur ie Night, 80'Clo 7: | BY PAIN. In the Stadium,West Side of Grounds. Intramural DISPLAY 4 ’ ws 4 etek — ~ Ro Wi tigs ee ee a ee eines oy eee Ak Gos dal? “ i Sad Os ‘ ‘ te ee ‘ es * . wee ‘ oe 3 aly Cars Direct. Free Admission to Stadium SEATS FREE! Grand Concert by Weil’s Band before and during the Display. ~<Many Special Events during the day. and -Attractions ‘DELMAR Lo 66th PERFORMANCE TONIGHT AT GARDEN. 8:30. UISIANA Bargsin Mat. Wed., 25c and $0c—Seats at Bolimaa’s. | WATCH FOR Tas 100th PER EVERY NIGHT | STEEP AND AFTERNOON rg SCENIC NG HORSES, WILD WEST’ SHOW, BABY INCUBA TOR, DAY IN ALPS AND IC RAILWA OPEN AIR RESTAURANT—~—50 OTHER FEATURES, BOER WA Universally Acknowledged to be THE Feature of the Fair. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, 3:30 AND 8:30 P. M. : 700 British and Boer Veterans Reproducing 3 Famous Battles. Camp Reception by GENERALS CRONJE and VILJOEN after each Performance Not on the Pike rer By tins» HAVEIN’S. 25-cent Matinees Tueaday, REDECORATED ELECTRIC FANS GALORE. COOL AS A DIP MATINEE IN THE SEA. JULY 31 With Anne Blancke as ‘Bob”’ “A LITTLE OUTCAST." " on save THURSDAY, Sov: on SALE ODEO Graad & Fianey Evenings 8:30—0e, T5c, gi. 00, $1.50. Matinees 2:30 Wed., Sat. We, Se. $1. DOWN TOWN TICKET OFFICE. Judge & Dolph Drug Store, 515 Olive. KIRALFY’S Louisiana Purchase SPECTACLE F, V. BOWERS ses? a. sways” THE RADIUM DANCE Week of July 24; Marvelous Merrells, ~<a Harrison and Brown; : Mamie Mitchell. Ariel Nattila, Night performances 8:: Market street ears direct; all fines transfer. Chouteau aventvie cars direct Sunday. Finest Seentc Ratliroad in thie world. ‘The Theater Where You See the Best ae Saturday. OPENS UNDAY Theater ye for Little oney. ' ADMISSIONS — Bleachers, 25c. Grand $i. Children under 12 admitted to Grand ~ OLYMPIC OPENING INEXT SUNDAY wow WAY ~ DOWN EAST. Criginal Big Cast and Production. SEAT SALE THURSDAY. Epecial prices, 25e. G0e, The, $1.00-—No FORES vee su PLACE ON tee . COOLEST PLACE iy THE FOUR RIANOS, RAPPO SSE8 (nt a Py, an GALA . bat Pes ciTy DRUMMERS’ ASSOCIATION a IMPERIAL First-Class Cool as the Oceana Opens Next Sunday Night at ae | David Belasco Presents : BLANCHE BATES 14 The Derilex of the ¢ Box Office now open from 8 a. @. & ~ MANNION’S PARK 6— Big Acts—6 VAUDEVILLE § .2-stors dio, FREE *; BAND CONC ADMISSION ito? PARK RACING UNION JOCKEY CLUB Independent Race Track. nest equip plant in the country. Union pacer Dory Natural Bridge road. J. A. DUFFY, President. RALF TOZER, Secretary. Pr. J. CARMODY, General Manager. Continuous Race Meeting Six or more ees races daily mencing at 2:30 p. ” oulve, Page Pa ye em direct to race track. Union and From 25e¢ te $1.50, Good Sents on Lower Fleer, COLUMBIA THI Sixth and St. PEN WILL 0 FoR THE SEASOM MONDAY MATINEE,A ting High-Class Preses PRICES hee. Bou Seats, $1. o CRAWFORD Even! 8 20 -Prices Matinees— .. Thera, sete ¥ Nensational Melodrama of YOUNGER BROS., BANK Nest Weeb—-Katte Rmmett. Welfe oe
Page 7
Se * a = g¢ . 7 ‘ ad as . ~ ere 4 , past . Ty se & 7 , = 3 9 al * * a 5 be } ¥ . ’ . & ‘ - xa a: “ . ee" * ie ° - x asf oe ee 2 a = - anita at neeandl . me > aa Se ~~ rf : ; . +. * - ; x ~~ ay - * . 2 ro - i . - a 4 » Sha es 2 aa 4 my bi iy ‘Y 3 ~ Ske ae - 7 J os ’ ie ; > uF P al coms, ns * 5 4 “ a. oe Li ed a ps ? 4 43,2 m . = bee oo é v * : > “ ae = ? * > * a 4 a “ Oh ts %. * ; ae batt : y y on _ , ‘ Fr of : —D | : LOCAL TRADING 1S EXCEEDINGLY LIGHT Traction Stocks Are Slightly Lower on Very Limited Selling Orders. BOND SALES ARE VERY SMALL —— Some Demand for Building Bonds Is Apparent, but Only One Sale Is Recorded. The session locally today was entire- ly devoid of feature and, as yesterday, the stocks quoted were exceedingly lim- ited and the volume of sales extremely light. In the Traction stocks busincss was of nominal proportions and as has been the case recently these stocks still showed a declining tendency. In Transit a 10-share lot at a decline of % was the only sale recorded. A sale of 100 United Railways preferred at $54, and showing a decline of % from the preceding sale, was the extent uf the trading in this issue and two United Railway 48 at unchanged prices complet- ed the business in this class of securl- tiles. Mechanics National Bank sold for the first time in two weeks and onthe sale of five shares at $266.75 recorded a loss of %& of a point. This was the cnly stock traded in among the oank and trust companies, although some demand was still apparent for Commonwealth Trust at slightly lower figures. In the miscellaneous stocks and the general bond list the demand was lim- ited, although some minor inquiry was manifested for Building bonds, hut buy- ers and sellers could not agree on prices and outside of the sale of :-one Carleton Building bond at 105 no further business was transacted. FULL SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. eee Oe | Bid. | Asked. United Rallways pfd iLnited Rallway 4s... (Gierman Savings Bank Mechanics’ Bank..... National Bank of Commerce... State National Bank National Commonwealth Missouri St. Louls Union Trust Title Guaranty Trust.......... National Candy ist Cent. Coal and Coke, Cent. Coke and Coke American Central Insurance American Credit Indemnity.. Werrtli Drug pfd............. Missour! Edison 5s East St. Louis & Southern 5 Kinloch Tel. Mechanics’ 66. Carlton Bldg. te..... Century Bldg. Ge.... Rrewing Agen. Gs. Granite Bil-Metall > - ER ae Res mie llilen ai SALES. Transit, 25, at $10.75; United Railways pre- ferred, 100, at $54; United Railwars 46, $1000. at $79.75 and 1000 at 879.42%%: Mechanics National Bank, 5, at $266.75; Carlton Bldg. 5s, $1000, at $105. PRODUCE MARKETS. Prices quoted are on lots sold by commission merchants and jobbers and NOT to consumers. FRUITS. BLACKBERRIES—Fair receipts. Per 3-gal, 75@ 80c for ordinary and $1.10 for choice large. GOOSEBERRIES—Northern, $1.25@1.50 per #4 gal case. HUCKLEBERRIES—Choice, $1.50@2 per 6-gal case. GRAPES—Offerings poor. Hartford and Ives at 20@35c per Climax baskets and 60«7T5c for choice black and basket crates. PLUMS—Dull. Nearby, 40c per t44-bu basket for wild goose and 25c for common varieties. PEARS—Southern Le Conte, $3.5046.75 per bbl and hampers $1; short bu boxes, 7h. Texas Keifers, 60c per short bu box; home-grown early varieties. 40@690c per \%-bu. CHBERRIES—Northern, $1.25@1.40 per 4-gal. ‘a care. PRACHES—KEasier, as offerings large and de- mand smaller. Considerable specked and showing effect of rains. Some from Thayer, Mo., in very bad shape and did not sell for mere than charges. Arkansas, Alabama and Mississippi 4s, Elberia at S5@hSc, mainiy to Tle for extra fancy. and 66 at $1@1.25. Tennessee (poor) 48 at 40@0)0c. South- ern Illinois 48 early varieties at 40@50c and 1-8 bu at 2@35c. Missourl specks, 2007 2%5c Tlome- grown plentiful and quality only fair, selling at -9@M0c per % bu. APPLDS Fir, for choice and good demand: poor dull. Green and mixed pecks, . red, ®ec; 1-3-bu, green, Shc, and red, 45c. boxes, green, 75c@?$1, and transparent $1.25. rel lots $1@1.50 for poor to $2.5008 for and $3.75@4 for fancy large transparent. grown, Thcd1.00 per bu loose. _OALIPFORNIA CITRUS FRUITS—At auction: Oranges, Valencia, $2.7 15 per box, accord- ing to condition. OALIFORNIA DECIDUOUS FRUITS—At aue- tion: Bartlett pears, $1.50@1.75 per box. Prunes and plume—Tragedy, $1.1001.25: Italian, $1.15; Kelsey, Japan, $1.55@1.75; bl. CUOUMBERS—Home-grown arriving freely and selling at 40@45c per bu loose. TOMATOES—-Home-grown, steady; per bu loose, . Consigned pot wanted. EETS—Home-grown, 20@vic per dosen. BL Flee pm eg «Oe eg Wace per : cago, a ettuce, 5SU@75c ry Consigned iardele heated. ities " 8 ey Gian and in demand at 75@@0c per uéioone, GREEN PEAS—Steady. Choice northern, $1 $1.10 r bu. +1 KA grown. I5em25ec per pu box. for —Home- TURNIPS—Home-grown, 50@T! bu 1 ; KOIILRABI—Home-grown, adoc per ‘ae for ce. EGG PLANT —-New Orleans. $1422 per bbl. coming to condition; Alabama, BO@e0e per =. per. APINACH—Home-grown, 4 GUM RO—Hon)e-grown, CELERY—-Michigan fat crates, oS REEN Nt axe G N OORN—Hfome-grown, 1230/1 5¢ Cons GO@T0e per crat oz 6 o 7 = . 2OagZ r bu ms. eta 2 per - box. active demand. combing cloth , low and dake tare b ‘ and clear mixed, 40 ; urry, y ; bard burry, 15@i6c: ’ SBI 60 me. 21 m 4 and an Illinolsa—Medium clothing, ; heavy fine Northern and western— PRICES BREAK SHARPLY CLOSE IS VERY WEAK i id Heavy Selling By Foreign Houses on Fears of Further Compli- cations Between England and Russia Canses Decline Special +o the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—The opening on Wall street this morning showed prices on the active list still favoring the decline and losses of % to % were recorded. No improvement over night is noticeabie in either the foreign situation or in the strike regions, and foreigners were again large sellers of American stocks at the opening. Prices in London are decidedly unsettled and consols after a sharp decline of 56-16 yesterday show a further loss of % this morning on both accounts. rhe report of the U. 8. Steel Corporation showing net earnings for the quarter end- ing June 30 of $19,490,725 were about $76v,- O00 less than the street had been led to believe would be the case by the publi- cation of a premature statement some days ago, but the declaration of the segular quarterly dividend of 1% on the preferred issue in the face of the present showing should be ample proof that all indications point to an improved movement in this line of trade in the near future. It also re- moves has peen for some time hanging over the market with a sing . very unsettling influence. pp ancter the first hour's business trading vecame exceedingly professional and the active selling of the earlier peried had entirely disappeared. The market still showed a tendency to decline, although the changes were small and the easing Sradual. Reports from the anthracite coal dis- tricts state that the general demand for this product shows quite a sharp fall- ing off from the enormous inquiry of the past two months and Reading officials State that the traffic of this company in this line of tonnage shows a consider- able decrease for the past 10 days. Some let-up in this line of trade is to be ex- pected at the present time as the heavy demands for fall stocks of anthracite coal are usually pretty well supplied by the close of July, and the démand te then usually light until the appearance of cold weather. Loaning rates on the active issues show the short interest to be still very large, especially in Pennsylvania, At- chison and United States Steel preferred, where it nas increased considerably dur- ing the decline of the last few days. And should the foreign situation assume a more friendly appearance and arbitra- tion suddenly develop in the labor world. which is decidedly likely, a lively covering movement by this element nay be looked for. Nearing the noon hour considerable demand developed for the shares of the Union Pacific and the stock advanced from 95% to 96, or a fraction above ves- terday’s closing figure. Then the exten- sive advance that has been noted in this issue is taken into consideration. The resistance displayed by this stock in the present decline is noticeable and leads to the belief that some develop- ments favorable to this company in the a detriment to higher prices that | and Final Prices Are at the Lowsst. Northern Securities tangle are shortly to be announced. Sales to noon, 248,200. Shortly after 1 o'clock, a cablegram Was published stating that in »* ah fs liouse of Commons Premier Balfour had declared that the sinking, of wae sailings Commander by the Russian fleet was most certainly a breach of international law, and under this influence and extremely heavy selling from abroad the market de- clined rapidly. Union Pacific, which had been decidedly firm im the earlier trading, became ex- tremely weak and was one of the leaders on the decline and large blocks of this stock changed hands at a decline of al- most 2 points from the high of the morn- ing. Heavy selling wus aiso noticeabie in the United States Steel stocks by houses with foreign vonnection on the theory that the present surplus of this company for the past six months after the payment of 3% per cent on the preferred stock which was %$920524. did not warrant a payment at the present time unless inside condi- tions in this line of trade show a decided of tra tendency to improve. In the last few minutes ding no signs of a reaction were evident and the last quotations noted showed prices weak and at the lowest and in most instances showing large loses for the day. NEW YORK, July 27.—Lead and copper quiet and unchanged, Opening prices and changes were as fol- lows: Copper 5l%, decline %™%; Atchison 77. decline %; Brooklyn 50%. decline \%; Baltl- more & Ohio 335%, decline %; Erie 24, decline ¥%; Missouri VPacific 92%, decline 4%; Penn- sylvania 119%, decline \%: Reading 52, de- cline %; St. Paul 1464. unchanged; South- ern Pacific 50%, decline %: Union Pacific 955%, decline %; U. S. Steel common 11, de- cline %; U. S. Steel preferred 6144, ad- vance , ; e wis + whi b ae lawyer shortly Calif i office and made yr na permanently his home. The Metcalfs have two sons, Victor N., who ig a midshipman at Ann apolia ° Howard, who has recently borane Lie best: ness career in California. ieivametiemeensibitneneignierdahieii oso. WHITE CALLERS A DISGRACE New Jersey Nevro Kills His Mother and Wounds Sister After Re- monstrance Failed. NEWARK, N. J., July 27.—Henry Holmes shot and mortally wounded his mother at her home at South River, N. J., last night. He tried to kill his sister and then blew out his own brains. Holmes was a negro, 3% years old, and had frequently chided his mother because too many white men frequented her home. Finding a new bunch of them there yes- terday he decid prompt, ed to put an end to it (eee - A Token of Gratitude. A teacher in one of the public schools in Washington is of opinion that, while much hi too lit- ons. e gives in| ¢ a t ae fone incumber ‘father sin oa : “ concluded mained at | TRAIN ROBBER GIVES UP BOOTY After Signing Confession, George Hammond Shows Officers Where He Hid Diamonds and Money. SPOKANE, Wash., July 27.--George F. Hammond, one of the bandits who dyna- mited a Northern Pacific passenger train near Bearmouth, Mont., on the. night of Sheriff Doust. The confession has been Sheriff Doust. The confession has been signed by Hammond and he is being taken back to Montana for trial. The highwayman says the booty was yop $3500 in money and about 400 small diamonds. In the division -he got all the diamonds and $1500 cash. The bandit guided the officers to his cache near Couer de Alene City Sunday and they dug up 3560 diamonds and $225 in money. He also guided the officers to another cache near Hillyard, where $169 more was recovered. Hammond says he and his partner stole the dynamite with which they blew open the express car from a mine, and they had more than five pounds of it. Hammond came to Spokane, where he was detected by a companion with whom he became as- sociated and was arrested. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, July 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 5,000 head. including 1.500 southerns; market steady; native steers, $4426.25; southern steers, $2.75@ 4.50: southern cows, £1.75@8.50; native cows and heifers, $1.76; stockers and feeders, $2.50@ 4.50: bulls, $2.2548.75;: calves, $2.50@5; western steers, $3.754@0.50: western cows, $1,.75@8.75. Htogs- Receipts, 7.000 head: market 10 to l5e lower: bulk of sales, $5.35@5.50; heavy, $5.45@ 5.55; packers, $5 3505.50; pigs and light, $4.75@ 5.4h). : Sheep- Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady; mut- tons, $3.25@4.75; lamba, $1@0; range wethers, $8.75a4.75; ewes, $348.75. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ~~ met. 124015¢. —Rutter steady; creameries, Eggs steady: at marte included, 14446413 \c. Cheese steady; da'- Ny R@R\oc: twins, T%@Sc; young Americas s@ Poultry, alive easy: turkeys, S@llc; chick- " 10 fille; springs, la lée. ! eis tll... July 27.—Corn—Steady; No, 3, ; Wbisky—-On basis of $1.28 for July 27 OHICAGO, July 1iBM@iic: dairies, : Close: Wheat - September, THe; December, : cash No. 2 hard, SIVGRT © : No. 8. 81a "4. Taq@Sle; No. 2 red, 86G90C; No. 3, “ugete: No 4, S0a85. Corn——-Lower, July, wre, Ssotpasber, 484.GATc. December, 41%c; May, #14 41%c: cash. No. 2 mixed, SIM Gre | av, 3, SOlfinlc: No. 2 white, 58%4c; No, 8, 52%c Oates Steady; No. : - 2 mixed, 4260 bie. Rutter—Crea lee. dairy, i2c. Eges— Firm. 16¢. Receipts of wheat, 238 cars. ‘ CHICAGO, July 27.--Wheat, No. 2 red, %4@ + Xo. 8 red, v1I@OH\ec: No. 2 han, PATI Nee ; No. & ham, Spa ; No. 1 northern, $1.02; Nu. » northern, Oc; No. 3 spring, Mic, DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. ON THE MARKETS Lous, Jwly 27.—If this is sure-enough wheat will sell moch higher, but if Russta is only four-flushing there should be a bad break in prices when the bulls attempt to un- load. Jobn Bull may be only running a bluff, but he has to back it up and make it go Yhrough even if it tekes a gun play te do ™, It ia up to the Cezar and he has so many troubles of bis own already that he may not care how many more he butts against. Between political troubles and crop troubles Europe bas her hands full now and ber markets show more bullieu inclinations than we have seen since “87. Our own crops are getting all the worst of it in the grain pits if not tn the grain felis ‘and it will take the actaal supply and demand conditions to establish the actual value of the grain. As this was war day, it may not be surprising to see a cessation of hostilt. ST. war, war just FEAR OF WAR Urgent Buying on the Warlike News and Also on Bullish Crop Advices. CORN AND OATS’ FOLLOW July Options of All Grain Bid Up Sharply—Good Wheat Receipts and Demand Good. Another war scare was sprung on the speculative operators today and so ef- fective was it that some exceedingly strenuous buying was excited, this for both long and short account. If there were any shorts left in ee situation af- ter today’s 2-cent rise, \they seta possessed both nerve and money. * cables had Fremier Balfour declaring that Russia had violated internationas jaw, and they also reported an ultimatum wou.a we iIssueu Dy Angiand. besiaes the litical troubles abroad were crop ‘treubles at home, reports of disappvint- ing threshing returns in lllinois, Mis- souri and Michigan circulating. the cash market was strong at l@2c advance and vuly gained Zc. Mikers, both loca and outside, were after milling grades ana eievator vouyers and shors were hustling for wheat to fill their July contracts. Corn and oats were bullishly intiuenced by the poommg wheat marxet. Weather conditions were tavorable and 60 was the government report on the crop. Receipts small, but so were demands. Botn July corn and oats bid up sharply. Short- age small, but stocks light. ; THEAT—A decline of % in consols an BP nL oon of %*@%*d in Liverpool and eh + ke in London appeared to be strong evidence icial and commercial mar- that English final Lal kets were once more excited over fears of sith Russia. That was the way Amer- loan ‘speculation regarded it and doinestic markew were opened at sharp edvances. So urgent the demand locally that after openliig at s7%c to 87%c September sold at SS8c, jatter %c advance, but then fell back to 87%jc. December opened Sc higher at 89%c and sold off to 8c. Bids made of Yic for May. July sold at 93c. Receipts in ex- cess of last year, 156,500 bu at St. Louis, ugainst 164,100 bu, 214,000 bu at Kansas City, against 123,000 bu, and 171,800 bu at Chicago, against 91,500 bu—had no effect, nor did the reneraliy favorable weather on the map. The weekly government report made a fa- voravie statement on apring wheat, but noted a reduction in winter wheat yield. Closing cables that showed advances for the day of ld at Liverpool and 14d at Lon- don kept the buying side in favor, though continental markets lacked bull conditions. Only advance was %d at Berlin, while Antwerp unchanged, Paris %@kc lower and Budapest %c lower. September sold at 87%c and December/at 88%c, but soon railied aud advanced before. 12 o'clock 88%c bid for September and c paid for December. July sold at %3c to %c. For May 9l4ec bid, Primary receipts were 769,000 bu, against 666,000 bu one year ago, and ship- ments 316,000 bu, against 290,000 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 34,900 bu. Some very warlike news, including an ultimatum to be issued by England, cre- ated another outburst of buying, on which September sold at 89@89%c and December at 90%c. Reports of disappointing thresh- ing returns were bullishly effective also. september sold back to 8%@S88%c and De- cember to Wc amd j4c. For May %2e bid. Cash Market—Higher.: Soft winter of good quality found ready buyers for mill- ing and elevators at 1@2c advance; off rudes slow sale at low prices. By sampie elivered—Car lots No. red at S83@934ec; and worth 3c at close; No 3 red at S7@9lc* mainly 88@89e; No. 4 at B@ 7c, mainly 8&4@8c; rejected § at 76c. Sacked on track—No. 2 red at 92c; No. 3 red ai 8@8ic. Sacked dumped in elevator—No. 2 red at 98t4c; No. 3 red at iti ct No. 4 at Sic. Huard winter jn better milling demand. No. 2 at 90@9$2c und yellow at 9lic; No. 3 at 88S@S85c; No. 4 at 83@86c; No. 3 mixed at 89c. CORN—In its weekly report the weather- crop bureau made a favorable statement, saying the crop had made excellent growth and in most promising condition generally throughout the cornbelt. Weather condi- tions were more favorable, also, but the speculative markets opened higher through sympathy with wheat. Sept. opened %c higher here at 48%c, but speculative inter- est still slight. Dec. offered at 43%c. Re- ceipts at this point were still small, only 22,500 bu posted, against 45,000 bu a year ago. Liverpool was firm and %d higher. An easing off on which September of- fered at 48y%c and December sold at 4%c did not last long, and with general ad- vances elsewhere the demand came stronger here, so that December sold at 44%c and September at 48%c. Primary receipts were 485,000 bu, against 308,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 239,000 bu, against 337,000 bu last year. Clearances were 69,200 bu. A further advance was made in this grain following other markets and at close 49\4c was bid for September and #\c asked for December. July was bid up to Ble and found no sellers. Cash market—Local and shipping buyers cleaned up the small. offerings. From store loaded, No. 2 at 52c, No. 3 at 5l%ec, No, 2 yellow at 52%c. By sample delivered —No. 3 at 51@5lk%c, No. 4 at 488@50c, No. yellow at 58, No. 3 yellow at 52c. No. white at 52@53%c, No. 3 white at 51%@82c. OA1S—Weather bureau's report spoke well of harvesting and of the promising prospects of crop in northern sections. Ke- ceipts were 29,700 bu, against 46,150 bu one year ago. The future market was neglect- ed this morning. A demand for July developed later that bid the option up to %39c without buying. September had 32%c bid and August was offered at %c. Primary receipts were 321 - 000 bu, against 593,000 bu a year ago, and shipments 132.000 bu, against 326,000 bu last year. Clearances were 4100 bu. Late In the session September 82%c. That was all the trading. Cash market—Demand light and entirely local. B sample, delivered, No. 2 at 39’ec new, and 40%c old; No. 3 new at 37%c: No. 4 new, 33@35c: No. 2 white, 43c new and 44%c old: No. 3 white, 42¢ new and 48774! o da; No. 4 white, 38@42c old and 3c barley mixed. RY E—Scarce and wanted. No. 2 salable at 70c and No. 3 at €&. FLOUR—A steady domestic demand that comes from many different sections, including the East, but export business at a standstill. New soft win- ter in wood: Patent, $4.0414.70; straig t, $4.40 : extra fancy $4.20€74.50: clear, 83. 5003.75. Fi 408 old acarce; sealable at £4.90@6 for pat- at 2s0!ld ys 4.4 1 for extra fancy, and $3.70@8.80 grades duil at $2.60 flour scarce and ;: low and medium winter wheat ‘ ; - 80; rices established on new. 8. 00@i4; in jute sacks, $3.60G3.70. Cornmeal. $2.75; pearl meal, grits and homins, $3.05 HAY—Choice old timothy scarce and rells quick- ly at strong prices, but medium and low grades and heavy nilzed slow. New slow, as buyers afraid of We condition, theugh that shows some improvement. Good clover realy sale. Old basis east track: Choice, $15.504716; No. 1, $14@015:; No. “8, $10@12; No. 4, $6@8. New ranges from $6 for poor to $11.50 for cholce sound. Clover Mixed, $10@11 for No. 1; for No. 2. Prairie—No, 1, $0.60@$10; No. $7.50@8.™); No. 8 or low, $5@7. i STRAW—Wheat and oat on track, $8; rye, $10 @il. a) -* Trade Topics. The fact thet daily imspections of car lots wheat has exceeded the car lots on as the the it those ye ADVANCES: WHEATISE will be delivered on contract next Satur- | z= WAENT YIELD | ent, owing t falling , oO °o ceipts and rather better inquiry. uation is healthy and anticipate a further advance. Corn firm with a ter demand. Speaking of the Illinois crop bulletin that Stuted Illinois crops booming, wheat threshing out an average yield of good quality, a party in from that state says the returns now being made by carmern indicate disappointment in the yield. A city miller, who is a large exporter says that on basis September price of wheat sales of flour can be made for ex- port, though nothing can be sold for prompt shipment. MILL FEED—Not so much offered and market stronger, though shippers slow to.pay prices asked, On basis east track and in 100s, prompt shipment, bran quotable at S2@84c; mixed f 7 for hard a SS8@89c for soft winter: , Mixed feed in 100s, August shipment, w nd S88 for At mill jobs at %e and ships at $1.10. FLAXSELD—a&t. Louis, nominal =, Mims Ge $1.24 ; ern, : id; July, $1.18% bid; Neh, Sites on. 8 uth—July, $1.24%: Oct., $1. a. Minneapoli ash, be rthe _ gn nee standard mess, f. G b., closed at ‘ Lag A ge wy east aside, We; Kkettle-rendered, c. BACON—Boxed were bacon, 1.15. south west- September, closed at Breakfast o lle for : light; hams, Californias, lork shoulders, ' smoked boxed lots, jobbing way: Extra shorts, Sige; c’ribs rs short clear, Bige; hellies, 8% ; plates. 7c; fat backs, 7c; standard backs, ec; higher on orders. COUNTRY LAR uotable at 4@65c. OLEUOSTEARINE—Nominal at 7c. TALLOW—Country—No. 1, 4%c; No. 2, 3%c; pacers’ prime, 4 . GREASE—Small, irregular lots country: Brown, 2%@3c; yellow, 3@G\%c, and white, 4@4%ec, latter for choice. LEAD—Quotably unchanged. Ordinary Missour! pominally $4 no | special brands worth more. SPELTER—Dull at $4.75 sellers. FUTURE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS. Liighest | Lowest | -| Today. | Today. | Closing | Crosin Z Today. |) Yesterday WHEAT. oe | tH 87\%4b SO@SNu S&Qb 00% f4 SS%b PO %b 05 | 87% (8854 88% | ; : 51 b . + ‘ . 40%b . 43% GAS Iq 45% 44a 39 52% NEW YORK. Highest Lowest Today. Today. WHEAT. -| $L1.02%bi $1.02% | $1.02%4 «! VLG DEKH TG | 9314 Ciosing | Closing | Today. \Yesterday.| | $1.02%a tiga AD! 40 56 4 nh MINNEAPOLIS. Highest Lowest | Today. Today. | WHEAT. $1.00— | VOlg CHICAGO. | Highest | Today, | WHEAT. O81, 971 DRGD 9a | oat 97% 90% [8S814@88% [80% G@s0'» CORN. gen | Closing | Ciosing |\Yesterday. | Today. DUT, YSiga| RY 99 8546 | ; SH Lowest Today. | Closing lYesterduy.| Closing Today. o| 17%b n A (SS146QSS% | July July rept July Se; t. "| Sosdal i | 40% 4014 419% 1 50 | 4914G404% OATS. 40% 231 [30% | 39% \33%@383% |884@ 3% ee as July y .| 30% | Sept. |23%4@R3% | “CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Highest Today. PORK. 12.27 12.85 | LARL. 6.92 | Lowest Today. Closing | Closin Saturdcy.| S | | Today. $12.77 77 $12.82 n/ $ 2 12.82 hn! 12. 6.00 6.07 b 6.87 6.97 6.05 RIBS. 7.52 | 7.4! 7.57 | 7. 50qiH2 | LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today. | Yesterday; Year ago. : WHBAT. G03 (92 2% 1 HAY dla @s7 me oe 7.47@250 | 5 7.50G@62 7 b ) 7.a7 ST. 56 No. No SS Grn No. 4 hard..... ‘Is3 aks, 64 _— ee a No, 52 n | 50% iit, No. 8 51 @5i% | Sitgn' hk) ahr No. 2y 244058 'S2uq@a nit No. 8 yellow 52 No. 2 white ... No. 8 white “ee : ‘ n TAP y 52 @53% [52 G53 (51%@62 2 |51%@8e (50 GOK @40% (39 371% | aad 0% 38408414 | Gio", | Yaa a asa 4:31 96p4444 BT% B24 35 ni28 @30 | 40 @horw Sig 41 G44 (387G68% 42 (30 2% [81%@/37 white -2 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ! Today. |Yest'day|Year ago 424,582! 302,208; 744,542 Wheat Warley ...-vacece 9 red wheat 2 hard wheat. 2 mixed corn > white cornm...... No. 3 yellow corn..... 2 mixed omtes.... ' -h-, Serer 19, 854 15,193 BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY, ETC. : & BUVTER—Market dull. Creamery, extra, iKc: firsts. 15¢f16c; seconds, 144914%e; country packed, fe; adie packed, extra, i4c; firsts, i2e; dairy packed, fancy, 144g15¢; peor to fair, le jl de; grease, 4 CHEESE Sorthera,, on a Feet at 9\%c; dAalsies, c> vo Ras oA loc; New Yok twins, 9%; limberger. 10@10%c; poor 7149c: Swiss, 6c for choice; Ne. 2, Legit: brick. 14q7'13\ec. LOGS 5471 packages local and — ar- } f ane POULTRY —Springs net so ceipts larger, hut price u nged. supply and steady. & old or etegey young. vt; Idec: turkeys, 13¢, and young, y Te; spring Jocks, j erre, on PAsED chickens, u light, eT ee ‘Se eprin MUTTUN Sheep; be sr. year t VEAL—Firm for choice and demand very good. Choice to fancy, 110 to 125 pounds, Ge; heavy, } Harvest Now Well Under W . 7 i, It Could Be Improved in WASHINGTON, July %7.—The govern ment weekly crop bulletin issued by the ~— agricultural department says: While rather cool for best jal by In a satiof curity planted bet north as Neb With another w harvesting and threshing, satisfactorily, the ha being nearly compton sections. In the lower iInvous rains of previous aud lowered the quality of Some complaints of received from. portions but generally the although poor and Minnesota. The w rtion of the aving begun in lowa. uuch of the late-sown has been cut Washington spring wheat is backward Oat harvest has continued ditions and is nearing ~ northerly sections the maturing crop is very sing. mo cultivation and too rapid the central eo and has been somewhat improved fering from drought. “ race “are Missour! and Missi : Tn the Cotton has enffered to some are reported im places elsew » ally hee done well. are the more southerly portions «a rick t begun tin Texas, where ample raing have re the droughty conditions ling at the of the previous week. weevils have In two berdet parishes of the area affected In Texas, but as yet are Cause no matertal Pare ; in ° Debaces continues to do well tn tobacco states, the least favorable Kentucky well, te ping of early anted — is in eeene se in the Ohlo Valley middle states. In the lower Missourt, central eo Ohio Valleys and over the southe . middie Atlantic states, the ou for unfavorable, ut better prospects are from New England, Nw York and Nearly ail reports indicate an the 7 ge qe -_ — ss — ewe vee eeveeee eevee ere eee een ee ee $8322 952 seeeeee ee eaere reer eoeeeeeveeeeereeere oeeeeeerereererr ies eseeewaeeeereeer DROPPING APPLES MAKE ly crop report issued by the state weather Many fields now in tassel. 7 The cutting of data will be ve in the northern distriet d The work is practically fin | curing weather has prevailed, and a large quality. Gardens are ylelding ising. Plums, blackberries and faspberries are L Apples are orchards are bare. * CATTLF—Receipts, 900, Modt of the the market to a a a being demand, trade was Tr and strong. 18 native steers eee eeweneeeeeaeeeee 20 native BTOOTH acer ee eee eeeeeee 11 native steers 1 native bull 1 native bull, .. 1 native COW newer eeeeeeerreerre 1 native belfer .. G2 Texas steers seoeeeveeeeveeereeee 1 Texas StOOr aceccesrenwerrere® of hay, which for is being cured in excellent condition. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 27.—The week=_ bureau says: re > ate Corn has made rapid growth, and jmp 53 by. The plant is lusty to shows deep oF rus are under very favorable ¢ a yield of gooa quality bas resulted. a of hay has been saved in fine condition. indicato a yleid below average, but of superior Pastures ate generally good, hut rain would im ve conditions In some bountifully, and the out- look for potatoes is prom Sweet corn is ripe and producing a 4 grapes continue promising. at a rapid fate, and some LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. ferings in the native dfvision were heef common to good kinds. ‘The lights very age | selling eabty. The quality, Ww tions, was fair to good. This No. 18 native steers ....-. 21 native steers 21 native steers ..--. 12 native BTOOTS cece eee eeeeeene 11 native St@OCTO «seers etewweesene 16 native SlOOTR cance weet eee eeeeee BR native SteerB ..+ceereeeeereeee 1 native bull ...«++«-- 1 native ball eseeewee ec eee eee mere ee 10 native COWS ..«.-. 3 native COWS cc eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 2 native calves .. 2 native calves .. 16 native helfers .. 47 Texas ateers eeeeeeeeneeerererer 23 Texas Gt@@TS «ccccaceveesereret 23 Texas steers ..«++- O1 Texas @t@@T® «ccccecevererrere eet eewernere” 30 Texas cows vacecsedddncot eel RO Texas COWS cccserenrtrneneree 5 ‘ a : - 79 Texas cows eeeeeeewer eer ereee ; ee ee disposed of, with the Gea | _ } = secagth y piy was soon Se higher and about half supplied. esse. | eeeeeeceseeereee eeeeeereeerereree seer ere ee eeeree eee cet eernceeees eee Mig be “is - some sedeeneee x —- Peat: . eer eere rene Fae FS ee ea s 2 Ate =i Mos ee an 4 ‘a é ¥ a ; Ew wn - ¢ e~ ad ¥. _ Py
Page 8
Bene 7 ¥ ae “ > >" a “ ge . ea a a of ae r yo Si ak " FE —. , * whe Vee: ae 1 ¢ 7 p Pig 5 7 ‘ v . ties OF er ek se. ie x be : ae U * 4 + J i “s Fe «* Se " aé “sail ‘ ee S 4 + - apt 2 = . * E————E Ol el Tl ee eee eee — é : S & —_—_— Cardinals in the ovening game yesterday Sianding of the Club e ubs. the season of 1964. The auditor of state— ey sie pa made money. As it is we have proved our filled the St. Louis players with confidence W and they are now talking of taking the Sesto ve Albert O. Allen—has issued his flat to that) ayyity to give high-class sport. , | , eect. “Personally, 1 have no feeling against | J pe Se ae IE leona ese s Na Ss ae eS esc entire series in this city. ‘os lie has refused bookmakers licenses for |©ur opponents. ('nder similar circum- eee a te & Be Se MOR ao i ~ pre Se ah . While the locals and their supporters erent a any additional time, and without these stances I would probably follow the same ) eae NE OR enc RS tgs cl ae 3 . blame the defeat was Leever's failure to tse *% suave men of the chalk and pencil the rac- }course adopted by them. They struggled eee Reece ; UT nai eee : 4 deliver the goods, the fact remains that panei hia ing game at Union could not continue. | for the preservatiom of their interests.. | Pittsburg was clearly outplayed at every ST. ours... This will be a bitter disappointment to aj “What will become of the Union Jockey | stage of the game. For this afternoon] } Detroit large number of horsemen who are now at Manager Nichols selected O'Neil for duty, Washington Club is a matter that-must remain in abey- | sag Mahager Carmody was interviewed on | ene ee ein ee ee SEP ee teams will bat'thuss || Wee OO eeeee wy & Post-Dispatch represents- —_—_¢—_—— a eR crate Geek RR SRST Re ee ee - : ze tive Wednestay. He said that he had no STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP | ee eee ee a THE BATTING ORDER. AUTOMOBILE RECORD. , PITTSBURG. ST. LOUIS. Albert C. Webb, the crack 8t. Louis triticlem to make of the state auditor T \ , und that he would bow gracefully to the FINALS THIS AFTERNOON. Beaumont of, Farrell 2b, chauffeur, who js now racing in the Bast : ’ ~— s YW > W. C ya ‘PP ruger If, shannon rf, .: : 4 ota - “ | i Umpire-——Bmslie. break it. The mile record on a eirele foulty in getting A renewal of bookmak- has won the honor of playing for it, is 525-~Hallucination i See ere’ licenses up to Nov. 1, and so I notified| ready. Triple A club members are ex- 530—Pearl Finder : nie Postoffice Clerks Needed track is now 65 4-5 seconds. 7 ’ ° At Pittsburg this week Webb estab- hor wners.’ ceedingly anxious coms the cup They Nn ' ' , stay in St. Louis and xreat faith is 502—Kd 1. , A lack of a suffi “I can only express my regret that some pinned to Wear's prowess with the! >42—IAitle Arrow ‘ in the stoffic r ‘ae sare of the tame | rned & new local recene by soins oa of these will be disappointed,, but it was a/| racket. 539—*Second Sight .. oe ov hated the sti tae busi- |over the Beechwood boulevard course #™ ness has necessitated the calling of a spe-|52 4-5 seconds. This was done over an matier over which I had absolutely no| Play will be called at 3 o'clock before ~ an tae aewn m Rs | 07— ya iow clai civil service e : id sontrol.” The 9-day meeting was carried |* -ATES Saree sete out of five will . Heathens anguen to be heid undulating and slightly curving track a large gallery of enthusiasts and club + ge) re 5OT—*! Be nomen oe econ —_ _ a or in @ most succesful manner in the face| decide where the cup ges. aa papel — ' oo ee ae wit; Be received at which was covered with gravel and a oe? i eveeppapee’ The oppost- Fewer Cattle Seapente q 42——Flamero Me 11: Vesper Crew From Philadelphia Are|Tammany Leader Hastens to Climb! au emg oe pr tile _caeeinetan ap ts clay. wreitoayidecece hialane ricsidalall sta e -gate usiness by scat- e er ’ . "ae *Ninmnble Nag ’ M = . am nations durin the resent e x . - ‘ ] : ] ¢ 2 ar, but; course had | 715. 2-5 : tering broadcast thousands of passes, and | Special to the Post-Dispate. _. ge rns S856 58 = in Great Form and Are Lookea Into the Bandwagon and Con very few clerks , BB... we re = OP ay ee ecteen maar Rana pics Rar so) bb a8 a& matter of course we had to follow SPRINGFIELD, Iil., July 27.—The Second race. three-quarte To to Win Event. fer With Parker. either. The examination is not a difficuit | to feel confident that he will be able te suit. Nevertheless we are charged by our| weekly report of inspection of cattle by a a, a apa f 608, Pte eeedien at ae . tu ror a new cirole track record at St. r F se sececédbeseeece 4 — - aan Nanesm ff : oo le “ ix, TY? , , , or __ , . a aA $ ® friends, the enemy, with inaugurating the|the state livestock commission at the he BR The waters at Creve Coeur lake received] BHSOPUS, N. Y., July 2%7.—Charles F. jo ciways plenty of men for ike pecition oe pe ae te free gate, when all the evidence is the oth-| Union Stockyards shows that the strike 530—The Don:........ 2 'many a ripple from the oars of well-trained| Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall, ar-| of carrier. , crews who skimmed swiftly along its sur-|yiyed at Esopus today to visit Judge TROLLEY LEAGUE GAMES ' way. Our organization hag as yet made|in Chicago is having its effect. The re- ae tog Oa : a0 plans of any kind for the future. We) port of inspection, about one-half of “Yo San .. face yesterday afternoon. All the cham-/ parker. * Steamship Movements. SUNDAY’S ATTRACTION, are thoroughly satisfied with the result of | the usual sumer, is as a Inspect- 546—Cappamore . x pion single scullers, pair oared, doubled, This indicatés that Murphy has concluded NEW YORK, July 26.—Arrived: Vaderland. a pur meeting. All our indebtedness to: horse- SO 3P, PORe Serio, 66; et ee = >| say, APES sees z four oared and cight oared were diligently | ¢, get into the band wagon as soon 48| Antwerp; Rovic, Liverpool: Bremen, “Bremen. The Trolley League will furnish the Swhere and employes has been liquidated | mortem. 36: condemned and tanked, 4: ="4)-Misa McKenna practicing their respective races on Fri- | possible. Siew rging him NEW YORK, July 26.—Sailed: Georgic. Liver- premier baseball attraction in St. Louis™ and we have on our hands the prettiest | cases of cancer, 1. 81--Pat Bulger dav and Saturday in connection with the FR vag been me ee eae Pai —. it | pool; Auranian, Liverpool; Kron Prinze Wilhelm, | Sunday. facing plant in the West. am ae ate Anti . oe — rs 4 National Association of Amateur Oarsmen|;,. oniy recently that he has “seen the ANTWERP, July 25.~—Arrivea: Rhynland With neither of the big league teams on “At the beginning of our meeting in April PEORIA ELKS SUSPENDED. A5—Orlieans. ........ : regatta. light.”’ ree we ty ceciand, a Peni ‘| the home grounds the Trolley Chasers . , : , Si8-—IMipe ..... ; ime we ade : ars nee INSALE, y . Passed; eorgian, Port- | will ive the St. Louls fans an © | et bats were freely made that we would! PpmORIA, Ill, July 2.—Consternation was! ying race, five and Pee ita mmosent low stage makes| Thursday’s Fair Grounds Entries | 24 ‘er Greta fanite 10. see acaee, high-Giane en S00 rum more thun 10 days, but we raced|-reated among the local lodge of Elks RS.» pt the water at its present low stage makes y GLASGOW, July 26.—Arrived: Astoria, New| ‘¥"'*) ese ." mee ver. vacemene an ideal course for rowing races. The oars- First race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds, selling: York. fessional ball at Kulage’s Park, at Pete AUOKLAND, July 26.-- Arrived: ~ et San! rose and Newstead avenues. for the allotted 9. Our meeting was in when the grand ofiicers closed their mag- 5°90.—Midnicht Minstrel ... ‘ | : orn ’ every sense of the word a most creditable | nificent quarters for three months, in re- 52>—PFine Cut... ne men are in hopes that tne water will be 270-—TOmmy O'Hara ; Francisco, via Honolulu for Sydney, N. ne, and singularly free from the slightest sponse to the decision of the recent grand sie Arrow Flight lit a choppy condition Friday and Saturday, ry “fi ec nee : LIVERPOOL, July 26.—Arrived: Dominion, The bill for the afternoon will be B- ’ ‘odge at Cincinnati suspending the Peorians "2 S8t. Resolute as the ripply effect is more preferable than 2% sf a Gen ” _ Montreal. double-header. In the first game t€t the glassy surface, as it seems though they 2 ae OR ce UEENSTOWN, July 26.—Arrived: Friesland, aa . & 428—Pharmacy . oéecee Philadelpiia for Liverpool and Proceeded Diels and the White Seals wiil meet @ one Tuesday—the matter of the best ten- » | ~- vw are * * py taint of ecandal. Head and nose finishes for three months for conducting Aa etre et at agi : ‘ , . , : Were of daily occurrence, proving that the | fair 543—--Tus Roustubou can catch a better hold with the oars in the “Vy : : : air. 3 , aD , ai4_iien Priee . .. ooo Ss —*Voltage .. N. July 26.—Arrived: Kaiser W x 2 ; sport was on the level, and whenever A special meeting of the Elks has been ike thyaga ta ae former state ia iF ai, SR Ne SR ar 8 —— he York. via’ Piymeeth and — the Kerns and the Leacocks will form Siem ey , t ¢ bealled for tonight to determine their future non Tere ee ee rhe course was again measured yesterday 510—Mrs. Jack Dolan der & : ; ' “Il the second attraction. These teams form 4 | was any suspicion of unfair tactic® ¢mirse. hase... ... and the buoys for the mile and a half 526-—*Lady Lou , Dore eRPOOT July 26.--Sailed: Carpatha, New/ the &St Louls representation’ m the _ : ~ Ne ; ° . l¢ ‘ { h aw: y ‘ . re ron rl , are Oe Re . oi pi: . 4 J 4s \ea, a. ‘ , : 7 ; A . ~~ Henry A. Schroeder...... | ay The oo coh she bf a te. a ee . York, via Queenstown, Sylvia, Boston, via Queens-| league and the rivalry between them is re : : as i . at = town. very high. The Ben Millers play «ut of ; ‘ »—Mayore ;__EAncenene ee aedie Oe Monday, while practicing, one of the sculls! seqnd race, six furlongs, horses and geld Umpire Holliday Resigns town race, one mile and one-sixteenth, selling: mt ee - Ba ee — Bane | go eo ings, 4-vyear-olds and up, s¢€ ling: TOLEDO O July le som ’ Holliday The fire. game. the Diels- White Seula : ; ' an ne scuie fas oO pe Ler f 40 an- p , “* ; . ‘ » iy. Mins Rillle sees WS other to compete in the ovens. As a re- 341- has resi ned as um ire in the American mates. isn the feature game of the day. ees ~ yar ta I ig oi sult of this, the course was carefully : sociation and Gus Weyhing has been ap- | Bob Talbott will _ annie aan Nee na Pianet pag ecrinare eet dragged for snags, and it is now said to be Caer pointed as his successor. Holliday has SS ee aad re it hen Bonen beew, | Seaforth clear of all obstructions. ' 200—William BF. been disabled by the heat. erally et # that he is very close to Attila .... sf eeees The Vesper eight-oared crew of Phila- ...—*Miracle IL .-seererseeeess are zood big league material when int | a ESCGHe GIMME 2. ccs wcccvocecss kh delphia. who will compete in the senior nQi—*Little Corker _ , - heen itchin four and five ge aD Nomda ... Tree eee ee eight-oared ehell race, indulged in all- ..--—*kaxtel .. . Judge's Doubt Equal to $25. . ny mon the trolley men ‘ i es Red Light ‘ 'single scullers, who ‘will take an important! gilies, allowances: son Hotel rte | the Te cherie and all preperations re been . part in the championship events, glided 1103--—-Lady ange hh | We Nr coking, tion. a Ae + “ pee thas be was in the age ee Se sees over the 1: any time ing -ourse "(4—-Monaco Ma to uc ; anenenean APR Ae aon ac,» hte ” et , = many times during the cou soe ate a ie ane business and that he had cates Where can 1 get Sanitol Tooth Wb ee eee. DP céweas The local crews were out late in the after- s91—Mabel Sims 7 to see Mr. Hearst. The judge had 8 Why, at any druggist, of course. 3 — nate amen dad. noon and were on the water till dark. a gh tes a Hat a a doubts and fined him $2. a genet : 445—Sallys conn RRA .: All of the oarsmen who will compete in gem Teanpleton f ——— - I — eS 540—Equits ) coe Papas te are now in excellent conditio’ 03 —Tarbula —_—— sx ania 8d and the work that they are now doing &@ race, one mile and three-eighths, 3-year- et fi ' ne tit ’ Sta n4i4 Don Alvaro aeee® « : ? . +) . nat-erett ' 505—-Sneer ' only to maintain it. From the work 0° Fourth ? ; A by che U 7 : ' sf } . lle 1F thie candidates on the course yesterday ail olds ana up. seciling: v . . \NIER ara - Sixt —_ - one mite, #®e ing. pre mise to he at their best for the races 5 16— a e* ' Nrit a - ae Morendo bbe We — and even the candidates themselvs free.) “71 Comeets ss Fess aeSan eee ehs ; ; es ee Lee =e Geos we oe eC eee — oeerepase = Tt es phn gh mah fom Te - ~ 2 hen? 2 _nofteht Sik Pont - _ & ae °RawrinGPrTOak§ ..nccccecceesss . . : > Traces ; res j . at Dhicke i = 38—Curaue .....-0. Co rottheges Begg amg: A apn By - ae oamndreith Bor ' | a a _he ; "4: *Dodie S...... 4 ' ws cs Lise: v4 -*( onuunc Cc Di f M VM * he : Te *Ranana Crean wa hg : ag 2 liate pair Fifth race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds, selling: ures seases © en. , i4—*Barrica .... ~wYents r10r ‘riday—intermediare . = nh r is - * — im 104 1a6—*Silver Foam oared shells. First heat intermediate sin 514—*T roubles - 'i8S—*Pilantaganet irles. Second heat intermediate “eo 4 Tar See a Prostatic T re . 538.-* Labor ‘First heat association singles. Second heat ‘ pct S4—Kunja ... association singles. Senior four-oared so eament permanently cured. 1° — Roe = ge ee No sg shells. Interme- so7T—*Linlke Harry ens gag eel” oath. ate eight-oured shells. 514 oo. a Nelle aay Events for SAturday—Final heat interme- ecoboss Se ae — a 1 diate singles./ Final heat association , sin: ry See re a EE eee gles. Intermediate doubles. Intermediat® (532)—* Prev \40— Prince Real pair-vared shells. Sx nior doubies. Cham- 17> —————" oo Stricture *.1— * Miasion pionship singles. Senior eight-oared shells, Oa ade MROGRET 0c cncccisces 000 a dave witt 47--*Kassanio Thursday is to be N. A. A. O. day at (Oe ’ cured in 15 da with- race, one mile tinge yards, out cutting, pain, dru IWwS—-*Fufall to 129—*Sam Stephens. . ey a + HAYNES-APPERSON ssid “Ole csc ae pry weet | seseeees Concessionaires’ Meeting. Sees ireay Wicca -s0nve<005s eae | ae BRE 107 A meeting of the Concessionaires’ Ass0- (31 a. ae Sarees enertam ciation will be held Monday evening at *Apprent the French cafe on the Pike at 9:30 a’ clock, M. ly entry. of the association. President H FF. Mc- Daly entry; Don te od for. the . - —— from & to 20 we -_- <t~e o
Page 9
oe ae Ne eee 7 oid > M4 y rd a Mey a # » (dS Od i ele aay. Ri “¢ 7 ee bales s 4 ne 3 ° . 2 > mk, atu i : rt 7 a ‘ r _ Me . no F ths dy , a . iM . Vl , a 4) teh: t Sane: Py \ PAGES 9~—16 ty ate » ile im vee. f + LS dn ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1904. ee —__~ —_— -—_—_o-—— > President, on Being Formally WNoti- fied of His Nomination, Proceeds Defend His Administration and De- clare That He Stands Upon His and His Party’s Record. ‘SCORES DEMOCRATS FOR A CHANGE ON MONEY ISSUE Says They Ask for Election on Prom- ise They Will Prove False to What They Have Declared Vital for Years—Compliments Himself on Panama Deal. OYSTER RBAY., N. Y., July 27.—Preel- dent Roosevelt was notified formally today of tis nomination for the presidency by the national Republican convention. The \ ¢eremony took place at his country home at Sagamore Hill, three miles from this village. In accordance with the Presi- dent’s wish, the ceremony was made a4 simple as possible. The formal notification of the action of . the convention was made, on behalf of a committee representing every state and territory in the United States, by Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, luncheon was served. The day opened with ideal weather and arrangements for the ceremony were com> pleted early. The wide verandah of the house was decorated with American fiags hung from pillar to piller. In addition, many houses in the neighborhood of the Roosevelt home and in Oyster Bay were draped with the national colors. Across the main street of the village there hung 4 large Roosevelt and Fairbanks banner. Only three of the members of the commit- tee were absent. Included abong the in- vited guests were men prominent in all walks of life. Those present numbered about 125. Lack of facilities prevented the accom- modation of a larger assemblange. On ar- rival at Sagamore Hill, the committeemen were received by President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and National Chairman George B. Cortelyou. At the conclusion of the informal recep- tion the ceremony of notification began. Wher Speaker Cannon rose to deliver his speech of notification he gwas greeted with applause. Mr. Cannon sald in part: CANNON SCORES CRITICS. “The Ropublican party, under your lead- ership, keeps its record from the begin- ning under Lincoln of doing things, the right thing at the-right time and in the right way, notwithstanding the criticisms of those who oppose the right policies from the selfieh or partisan standpoint. They dare not teil the truth about your official action or the record of the party and then condemn it. They can for selfish or par- tisean reasons, abuse you personally and misrepresent the party which you lead. It ‘is true, however, that, so far, their abuse of your actions and their alleged fear of \your personality is insignificant as com- pared with the personal and partisan carp- ings against Lincoln, Grant and McKinley when they were clothed with power by the people. Those whose only grievance is that you have enforced the law and those who carp for more partiean capital will not, in “my judgment. reap the harvest of success. “The Republican party for you and un- der your leadership appeals to the great body of the people who live n the sweat of their faces, make the civilization, control the republic, fight its battles and determine its ‘policies, for approval! and continuance in power. “The office of President of the Untted Biates is the greatest on earth and many cumpetent men in the Republican party are ambitious to hold it, yet the Republican convention met at Chicago June last und unanimously. with one accord, nominated you ae the candidate of the party for Pres- ident. I am sure all Republicans and a multitude of good citizens who do not call themselves Repubiicans, said ‘Amen.’ TELLS HIM ABOUT IT. “In pursuance of the usual custom, the convention appointed a committee, of which it honored me with the chairmanship, to wait upon you and inform you of its ac- ton, which duty, speaking for the com- guittce, I now cheerfully perform, with the hope and the confident expectation that a majority of the people of the repudlic will Wovember next approve the action of convention.” Pollowing is President Roosevelt's speech, in full, in reply: ‘Mr. Roostveilt, in addressing the committee, : “I am deeply sensible of the high honor m me by the representatives lican party assembled in con- I accept the nomination for with solemn realization of es I assume. I heartily ap- deciaration of principles which blican convention has te > u, mo and l a formal written ac- of the nomination. I became President be- mented prede- poll- interest of the coun- . — F we 7x! I mate promise thus made. next No- countrymen confirm at the polls of the convention you represen i. under Providence, continue to wo an eye single to the welfare of all our te of werth only in so far mational taterest, and er lew, cam serve to the ec! vernment be is Sap- sault of loyal tion of jority, the im te vert “ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS AND ‘ DISCUSSES THE ISSUES have been enforced,” rency. question,” birthplace.” as natural! righta of otners. Gisastrous.” united, and therefore, an efficient, sup- port. “In all of thie we are more fortunate than our opponents, who now appeal for confi- dence on the ground, which some express and some seek to huve confidentially under- stood, that if trinmphant they may be trusted to prove false to every principle which in the at cight years they have laid down asa‘vital, and to leave undis- turbed tlose very acts of the administra- tion because of which they ask that the administration itself be driven from power. ‘Seamingly their present attitude as to their past record is that some of them were mistuken and others insincere. We make our appeal in a wholly different Spirit. We are not constrained to keep silent on any vital question; we are divided on no vital question; our policy is continu- ous, and is the same for af} sections and lo- calities. “There is nothing experimental about the government we ask the peopie to con- tinue in power, for our performance in the 0% our proved governmental effictency, S @ guarantee as to our promises for the future. Our opponente, either openly or secretly, acoording to their several temper- aments, now ask the people to trust thetr present promises in consideration of the fact that they intend to treat their past pro- mises as null and void. WE KNOW OUR MINDS. “We know our own minds and we have kept of the same mind for a sufficient length of time to give to our policy coher- ence and sanity. In such a fundamental matter as the enforcement of the law, we do not have to depend upon promises, but merely to ask that our record be taken as an earnest of what we shali continue to do. “In dealing with the great organizations known as trusts, we do not have to ex- plain why the laws were not enforced. but to point out that they actually have been enforced and that legislation has been en- acted to increase the effectiveness of their enforcement. We do not have to propose to ‘turn the rascals out,’ for we have shown in very deed that whenever. by diligent investigation, a public official can be found who has bé@trayed his trust, he will be punished to the full extent of the law without regard to whether he was ap- pointed under a Republican or a Demo- cratic administration. “This is the efficient way to turn the ras- cals out and to keep them out, and it has the merit of sincerity. Moreover the be- trayals of trust in the last seven years have been insignificant in number when compared with the extent of the public service. Never has the administration of the government been on a cleaner anil higher level; never has the public work of the nation been done more honestly and efficiently. “Assurediy it is unwise to change the policies which have worked so well and which are now working so well. Prosper- My has come at home. The national. honor and interest have been upheld abroad. W< have placed the finances of the nation upon a sound gold basis. We have done this with the ald of many who were for- meriy our opponents, but who would neither openly support nor silently § ac- quiesce In the heresy of unsound finance and we have done it against the convinced and violent opposition of the mass of our present opponents who stil) refuse to recant he unsound opinions which for the mo- ment they think it inexpedient to assert speak of an honest and stable currency. We mean the same thing from year to year. We de not have to avoid a most important issue which has recently been before the at any time im the near future be be- fore them again. Upon the principles which underlie this tasne the convic- tioms of half of our number do not Clash with those of the other half. So long as the Republican party is in power the gold atandard is settied, not as a mat- ter of temporary litical expediency, mot because of shifting conditions in the production of gold in certain min- ~ & centers, but in ecordarace with what we regard as the fundamental , van of national morality and wis Om. Under the financial legislation which wo have enacted there is now ample circula- tion for every business need; and every dollar of this circulatton is worth a dollar in gold. We ve reduced the’ interest- bearing debt and in still larger measure the interest on that debt. All of the war taxes imposed during the Spanish war have been removed with a view to relieve the people and to prevent the accumulation of an unnecessary surplus. The result {s that hardly ever before have the expend!- tures and income of the government so closely corresponded. “In the fiscal year that has just closed the excess of income over the ordinary ex- ditures was nine millions of dollars. tis does not take account of the fifty milliona expended out of the accumulated canal. for the purchase of the Isthmian “It is an traordinary proof of the sound nancial . condition of instead of follow! such mat¢ the of eople, and which may POINTED EXTRACTS FROM ROOSEVELT’S SPEECH ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION “Every oflicial, high or low, can serve his party best by rendering to the people the best service of which he is capable.” “We are more fortunate than our opponents who now appeal for confi- dence on the ground that, if triumphant, they may be trusted to prove false to every principle which, in the last eigat years, they have laid down as vital.” “In dealing with great organizations known as trusts we do not have to explain why the laws were not enforced, but to point out that. they actually “Wie know waat we mean when we speak of an honest and stable cur- We mean the same thing from year to year, our number do not clash with those of the other half.” “That, whenever the need arises there should be a readjustment of the tariff schedules is undoubted but such change can with safety be made only by these whose devotion to the principle ‘of a protective tariff is beyond “It is a singuiar fact the only great reciprocity treaty recently adopted, that with Cuba was finally opposed almost alone by the representatives of the very party w hich now states that it favors reciprocity.” “Our policy is to do fair and equal justice to all men. paying no heed to whether a man is rich or poor; paying no heed to his race, his creed, or his The convictions of half { “We recognize the organization of capital and the organization of labor outcomes of our dustrial! system. Kach kind of organization is to be favored so long as it acts in a spirit of justice and of regand for the Kach 18 to be granted the full protection of thé law and each is to be held to strict obedience to the law.” “We conducted the negotiations for its (the Panama canal’s) construction with the nicest and most scrupulous honor.” “We are governing the Philippines in themselves. ‘io have gone faster than we have already gone in giving the islanders a constantly increasing measure of self-government would have beon the interest of the Philippines | be a rendjustment of the tariff schedules [is undounted; | but such ch |with safety a a be made only b whose devotion to the mon A. eS protective tariff is beyond question; for otherwise the changes would amounat not to readjustment but to repeal. The re. adjustment when made must maintain oq mot destroy the protective princi- ‘ ‘To the farmer. the merchant, the manu- facturer this is vital; but perhaps no other man is 80 much interested as the wage- worker in the maintenance of our present economic system, both as regards the Anances and thé tariff. The standard of living of our wage-workers is higher than that of any other country, and it cannot so remain unless we have a protective tariff which shall alwavs keep as a minimum a ae. of ke sufficient to cover the dif- ence et weer e ? Srvenes mn the labor cost here and “Those who, like our opponents, ‘de- noynce protection as a robbery,’ thereby explicitly commit themselves to the propo- sition that if they were to revive the tariff! no heed would . paid to the neces- sity of meeting this diWerence between the standards of living for wage-workers here and in other countries; and, therefore, on this point thelr antagunism io our posi- on Is fundamental. Here again we ask that their promises and ours be udged by what has been done in the immediate past We ask that sober and sensible men coin- pare the workings of the present tariff la w, and the conditions which obtain under it with the workings of the preceding tariff law of 1894 and the conditions which that tariff of 1894 helped to bring about. PARTY FAVORS RECIPROCITY. “We believe in reciprocity with foreign nations on the terms outlined in President McKinley's last speech, which urged the extension of our foreign markets by re- sprocal agreements whenever they could e made without injury to American indus- try and labor. It & singular fact that the only great recfhrocity treaty 4 adopted—that with Cuba—was Sealer oe posed almost alone by the representatives of the very party which now states that it favors reciprocity. And here again we ask that the of oa of our words be judged b) comparing their deeds with ours. ‘ rie thing in the “On this Cuban rec roc were - ‘ip ity treaty there — SISTER IN DEATH ———— Mrs. Hattie Mason Took Poison While Grief-Stricken Over Their Separation. ae SHE COULD NOT BE.CONSOLED ——— Husband Tried in Vain to Comfort Her After Her Sister’s Death. Life was incomplete to Mre. Hattie Ma- of her twin sister, about by grief and ill-health she croased For @ years they had lived side by side married Alex. H. Mason, a civil engince: at the World's Fair, tn June, 1908, it wae a great blow to her sister, and when. tis sister died the sncek was too much for ange. Mason, helr iove had been too strong, partial separation brought about by mai- riage, ana when death stepped between them the situation becume desperate. Mrs. Mason was in bad and the more ene thoug@ of the devoted sister, whose presence would never muore lighten and brighten her life, the more despondent she pecame. lief, it seemed, but death; evil hour, this lonely bride, only of age, took a deadly draught a brought about her own end. and #0, in an 21 years acid and cause she was not feciing well, and had tried to cheer and comfort her. While he was sleeping in the afternoon the young wife's opportunity came. She woke him immediately after having taken the Horrified, he ran for Dr. 8. D. Wright of 1914 East Grand avenue, late. Death came sureiy and swiftly. Mr. and Mre. Mason resided at 2028 Bis- sell street. _— ——--- - ne ——— —— —_—_—- —— - ——- -—-— sr -— se ee = ee foreign nations are now of the most peace- fui Kuand; there is not a cioud on the hofsi- zon. Ture last cause of irriiation between us and any other nation was removed py the s@ttieuent of the Alaskan boundary. “In the Caripbean Sea we have made govu our promises of independence to Cuba, and have proved our assertion that our mission in the island was one of justice and not of self-aggrandizement; and there- by no lews than by our acuon in Venezuela aud Panama we have shown that the Mon- roe doctrine is a living reality, designed lror the hurt of no naticn, but for the pro- teclion of civilization on the western con- linent, and ror the peace of the woriad. VUur steady growth in power has gone hand in hand witn a strengthening disposition tu use this power with strict regard for the r'ghts of others, and for the cause of in- ternational justice and good will. “We earnestly desire friendship with all tiie mations of the new and oid worlds; and we endeavor to place our relations with them upon a basis of reciprocal ad- vantage instead of hostility. We hold that the pruesperity of each nation is an aid and not a hindrance to the prosperity of other nations. We seek international amity for ihe same reasons that make us believe in peace within our own borders; and we seek this peace not because we are afraid or unready, but because we think that peace is right as well as advantageous. “American interests in the Pacific have raplily grown. American ent@rprise has laid a cable across this, the greatest of oceans. We have proved in effective fash- ion that we wish the Chinese empire wel! and desire its int@grity and independence. FILIPINOS CONGRATULATED “Our foothold in the Philippines greatly strengthens our position in the compe- tition for the trade of the East; but w2 are governing the Philippines in the in- terest of the Philippine people themselves. We have already oven them a large share in thelr government, and our purpose is to increase this share as rapidly as they give evidence of increasing fitness for the task. The great majority of the officials of the islands, whether alective or appoin- tive, are already native Filipinos. We are now providing for a legislative assembly. This ic the first step to be taken in the at the outset grave differences of | inion among ourselves; and the not-. negotiation and r = tion of the treaty, and in the hentai. tion which carried it into effect, was the highly practical manner in which with- }out sacrifice of principl< (ences of | Was no rupture of a “We know what we mean when ve | definite and conclusive committal on the | these differ- opinion were recopeciled. There great party, excellent practical eutecune. the deanna ‘of the harmontous co-operation of two suc- cessive Presidents and two successive Congresses. This is an illustration of the governing capacity which entitles us to the confidence of the people not only ity to achieve those purposes. Judging by the history of the last 12 years, down to this very month, Is there fustification stances and with similar initial differ- ences of opinion, our opponents would have achieved any practical result? “We have already shown in actual fact that our policy is to do fair and equal justice to all men, paying no whether a man is rich or poor; paying no heed to his race, his creed, or his birth- place. CAPITAL AND LABOR. “We recognize the organization of cap- |ital and the organization of labor as natural outcomes of our industrial tem. “Rach kind of organisation ts to be fa- vored so long as it acts in a apirit of | others. Each is to be granted the full protection of the law, and cach in turn is te be held to a strict obedience to the law; for mo man is above it and no man below it. The humblest tnditvidual ‘ia to have his rights safeguarded as scrupulonsliy as those of the strongest organization, for ench is to receive jus- tice. mo more and no less. The prob- lema with which we have to deal in our modern industrial and social life are manifold; but the spirit in which it necessary to appreach their solution simply the spirit of honesty, of couracc, and of common sense. “In inaugurating the — work of irri- ation in the West the Administration has been enabled by Congress to take one of the longest strides ever taken under our rovernment toward utilizing our vast na- tional domain for the settler, the actual home-maker. “Ever since this continent was discov- ered the need of an Isthmian Canal to con- ect the Pacifie with the Atlantic hes en recognized: and ever since the birth of our nation such a canal has ~»been planned. At last the dream has become a reality. The Isthmian Canal is now bein built by the Government of the Unite States. “We conducted the negotiation for tis ecourtraction with ¢t nd most largest whose t errttory wae to run. “Every sinister effort which could be de- by t irit of faction or Ge a” | | | | | } | in our purposes but in our practical abil-— ; ' | for believing that under similar circum: | | heed to! sys-| | h t | justice and of regard for the rights of | passes hich we have shirked, no necessary in| ia! future; ana it would be eminently unwise to declare what our next step will be until this first step hus been taken and the re- sults are manifest. “To have gone faster than we have al- ready gone in giving the isinnders a conetantly increasing measure of self- government would have been disastrous. At the present moment to give political independence to the islands would = re- sult in the immediate loss of civil rights, personal liberty and public order, as re- gards the mass of the Filipinos, for the majority of the islanders have been giv- en these great boons by us, and only keep them because we vigilantly safe- guard and guarantee them. To withdraw our government from the islands at this time would mean to the average native the loss of his barely-won ctvil freedom. We have established tn the isinnds a goverument by Americans ansiated Filipinos. We ere atendily etriving to transform thia into self-government by the Filipinos assisted by Americans. NO DUTY SHIRKED. oT} inciples which we uphold should Ban to all our countrymen, in all par- tions of our country. Above Rix, aie | should give us strength with the men an women who are the spiritual heirs of those who upheld the hands of Abraham Lin- eoln; for we are striving to do our work in the spirit with which Lincoln approached is. ee the seven years that have just ot ere is no duty, domestic or for- rot which we have feared to undertake, or which we have not performed with rea- sonable efficiency. We have never pleaded impotence. We have never sought refuge in criticiem and complaint instead of ac- tion. We face the future with our past and our present as guarantors of our prom- ises: and we are content to stand or to fall by the record which we have made and are making. REAR-ADMIRAL TAYLOR DEAD. Chief of Bureau of Navigation Died at Son’s Residence. SUDBURY. ONT., July 27.—Rear-Admiral H. G. Taylor of the United States navy, BRIDE JOWNS TWIN ST. LOUIS GIRL’S AIRSHIP WILL COMPETE FOR PRIZES” son without the love and companionshily | who died a month ago, and during a speii of despondency brought | .he narrow divide late Tuesday afternoon. | und heart to heart, and when Miss Hattie | thelr | companionsalp 100 cose, to brook even tne. health, anywa), | There was no re- | Her husband had remained at home be- | olgon, | but it was too: ’ ' ' | ' Miss Carrie Osborn of Longfellow Boulevard, a High School Student, Is Constructing an Airship, Sixty Feet Long, With Which She Hopes to Acquire Wealth and Fame. Miss Carrie Osborn, a High school stu- dent who resides at 1715 Longfellow bouie- vard, is building an airship and will be the first St. Louls woman to enter the World's Fair aeronuutic contests, which are to be held during tiie coming month. The airship is being built in a lot adjoin- ing her residence and _is nearing comple- tion. It will be ready for !ts first flight within three weeks. J. F. Osborn, the father of the young woman, has had charge of the constructive ure ontirely the inventions of Miss Osborn. The ship 1s sixty feet in length and has two huge wings or turbines on either side and a sieering fan at each end. The mo- tive power is a two-cylinder gasoline en- gine, BY MISS CARRIE OSBORN. by | fF VOR since the advent of Santos- Dumont and Prof. Langley in the field of acronautic experimentation I have been imbued with the idea that I should like to take up the study of aerial flight, especially, since it has been shown by recent experiments that the navigation of the air is both practicable and possible. With this end in view, I have during my high school course paid close attention to physios and the kindred sciences which have to do with the problems involved in aeronautics. About a year ago, after having read of work, Dut the ideas and theortes employed | the prizes offered by the World's Fair, 'I determined that I should enter the con- | tests, and immediately set about planning an airship. I took my father into my con- fidence, as he, being a wood turner, could help me materially, especially in the work of constructing the ship. He also had a knowledge of the weights of the woods which I intended to employ, and in this way could hely me greatly. ‘ I have employed practically the same the- ories which have been used by others, but I believe that I have applied them in a different manner, to the advantage that I have increased the buoyancy of my ma- chine and have decreased the weight. The balloon, when filled with hydrogen, will have a lifting capacity of 420 pounds, and this, augmented by the lift- ing power of the four turbines, of which two are placed on ei créate a buoyancy capable of entire machine and several sides. The steering wheels, which I Re OFFERED BY WORLD'S FAll * 7% rer —— we 4 a ; \ “y/ placed at either end of the machine, six feet in diameter and will revolve times per minute. They pivote and can be mani will of th The gasoline en ascent when the mac ¢ I have poste con do not believe that I risk, as I have ilt five ship and know that I can movements. It is my intention to make trips in St. Louts before the contests at the r. BY R,. N. PEARSON, A Staff? Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. CHRISTOPHER, 11)., July 27.—The situa- tion at the Leiter mines at Ziegler is un- changed from last week. Armed guards sti]] patrol all roads leading to the mines and no one is allowed on the property until ded the Indiana at the battie|the nature of their business is ascertained. omman we cntiago, died at Copper Cliff general hospitg!l last night of peritonitis. Admiral Taylor arrived at Sudbury on July 16.0n a visit to his son, Roger Taylor, The admiral, who was taken suddenly ill at the Balmoral hotel, was removed to h aon's residence last Wednesday. His condi- tien tmproved somewhat up to last night when the case presented a more serious aspect. At the admiral's deatbed were his wife, daughter, Mrs. W. R. Gherardi, wife o Lieutenant W. R. Gherardi, U. 8. , an hie two sons, Roger and Tresley. The body will be taken to Washington. ~~ Admiral Taylor has been for some time bureau of navigation. of the strict of The company claims to be working about 150 men in construction work about the property, but a visit to Zlegler today did not show that much had been accomplished since last week. The stockade around the tilne is but half completed and work is progressing slowly on account of the small force of men. The company only claim fif- teen men are at work on the stockade. Superintendent Whiter says he expects 1% more men to be at work on construction before the end of the week, but that no miners will be brought {n until the mine is ZIEGLER'’S POSTOFFICE UP TO GOVERNMENT before being allowed to visit the postoffice. The miners say he notified the poetmaster to pay no attention to telephones in regard to mail, but on this point both the com- pany and the postmaster are silent, stat- ing that the report of the inspector has been forwarded to Aassistant Postmaster- Genera! Bristow and that they do not care to talk until he is heard from. While both sides taik peace, a clash may happen any time that Leiter starts to bring 1 neither miners or laborers. GEN. BELL EXPECTS TROUBLE. Thinks Gov. Peabody Made Mistake in Withdrawing Troops. DENVER, July 27.—Adjutant-General Sherman M. Bell has expressed dissent from the opinion of Gov. Peabody that the Cripple Creek district is sufficiently pacified to justify the withdrawal of the guard: ORPHAN, AGED
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» ; ‘ N% ra , *) +2" ae” a 4 . 1s uy «i exe ‘ a} . - z m as oe » ee ‘tek, v py ; D> % +e 1 ee) . es. ee tar Ba i EE A 4 am 4 ' ‘ oe - ae ’ we, ~ . + th a ame hb oe - die, the face, it will not be repeated. In this way the public servant saves his soul from possible peril, and the bribe-giver saves his o face. a Frank, forcible, swift rejection—that is the best way to deal wa Ape xl with a corruptionist. Courtesy is wasted upon him. He mistikes “4 ty Tes « tit politeness for coquetry and comes again. But smash his 3 yy! tt TD, Re face—he will understand that. Ri Cl RC U LAT | O N Some of the organs are NG Brakeman Davis is not of presidential size. But neither was Theodore Roosevelt when the boeses nominated him to get rid of him. average FIRST SIX MONTHS 1% ooo : APPEAL TO THE HAGUE. % _ 2 32 2 R 4 The reported capture of an American merchantman by a SUNDAY ee oe Be 4 Russiar. squadron, will, if confirmed, give Mr. Roosevelt an op- DAILY ---- Meevdescon ee 147 988 portunity to refer the matter to the Hague court. . It is more than probable that more than the mere ques- | tion of contraband will appear in this case. Questions of all Be 20,000 More Post-Dispatches sorta may be expected to arise, which it wold be beneficial to : . sottle authoritatively. | Sold in St. Louts Eo 3 Day Than Diplomacy is exposed to the chances arising from the nego- \ There Are Homes in the City Bd tiators’ infirmities of temper, as well as to the heats of public opinion, which often drive diplomats to measures which . , they themselves do not approve. The political element is al- ae ” Biggest West of the Mississippi. ways active on such occasions and may at any time precipitate f . ee ee a breach of the peace. , \ o> 4:38 1G H court is above and beyond such influences. ‘ Wf-4, . . ipping open mails in Colorado does not seem much worse But the Hague ) Mpa on “yusting” the Castleton there. Its impartiality cannot be questioned, and, once the responsi- . “aap » ZZ Lig @ Pres. Az dae bility of declaring the law and establishing international usage > Te: . Big ‘ , f | ue "len the temr fixed by actual reference to it of disputes between gov- % aie agents oe SE teT , WSS Mai) Why does J. Ellen Foster, the temperance worker, work for | is firmly 7 spu casio He | Cah My Roosevelt? Can’t she swallow Swallow? ernments it will soon become the crowning blessing of civiliza- -. 52222 geste =] See | j ht v Ah Med ff teen “gviab re Gen. =i ee | a peer | tes Utitiry, The Republicans cannot hope to beat Folk. But ff they; It is fitting that our government should rely upon this court. RE eS | sete) é at put up the right men they can beat Cook and Allen. The Americans have made it plain that they believe in peace as a policy. No jingo excitement can alter that fact. And if a ms Ye ‘ ? . i'w“ , ws -_ -_ —_—— —— é +, ’ LN Nyy \ Lp | Cy , a y bh, GY f — ry — a ‘N, / WA, a \ \ ; Fe =" As Mr. Folk represents the ‘moral idea in politics it is to| Mr. Roosevelt promptly takes advantage of this means of set- tling the dispute he will do more for his country than he ever be feared that any candidate nominated by the Republicans 7 will represent the immoral idea and the corrupt forces that) can by flourishing the big stick and tearing up treaties. He are fighting Folk. will obey a mandate of civilization which is really authorized —t++ by civilization, RALS AND GOOD POLITICS. oo-+ Jn ea ~ jesse for chairman of the Re-| The. high-tariff Bourbon is sie weaned a publican State Committee, Clinton A. Welsh, who managed WOMEN H AVE EVERYTHIN G. the Republican campaign in this city two years ago, seid: Pri Pa lam, Who is a chrewd al . says he “does not “After careful investigation of the conditions surrounding the | ,..6 what now remains for American women to gain if it be not Republican party in Missouri, my friends and myself have) the disfranchisement of man.” become satisfied that an unholy alliance has been formed be-| Any woman who has enjoyed the masculine privilege of stand- | Prince. That tween the anti-Roosevelt forces in the , aided by some| ing up in a crowded street car will agree with the _— privilege is the crown and climax of all others. It is, to lesser Federal office holders, and the criminal element of the Demo- privileges, what the Garter is to the White Elephant and the cratic party to make certain nominations at St. Joseph, and as Golden Frog among the orders of the effete world of Buropean I and the forces operating with me are not willing to become | entangled with such party treachery and corruption, I have de- cided not to permit the use of my name before the convention| vanced. She is invested with privilege enough to satisfy the j n.ost ambitious who is looking for burdens to bear, trials to for Chairman of the State Committee.” meet and responsibilities to discharge. This statement of Mr. Welsh emphasizes the wisdom of the Women will not trouble to disfranchise men. That would ee sa Post-Dispatch’s advice to the Republican party to indorse Jo- | pe o profitless measure. Let them continue to reach for the TOO OLD, AM 7 seph W. Folk for Governor and nominate clean, strong can-| strap and allow men to get what comfort they can out of , | didates—the best men the party can supply—for the other | the few rights left them. In Chicago. oe state offices. It gives new force to the charge of a conspiracy | @ NEW YORK WORLD S EDITORIAL TODAY Cream of the aire. reliant Wers: A.—Roosevelt’s opinions of other Presidents are in his “Life ae es SE : oR one was seriously injured. Wh the car steps to permit an ingoing train to rush past. . eg le aay passenger y inj y did this not awaken can see that. sooner or later, fatalities are sure to occur, because oe ttinciiet. ad te die ticeoieen cama of wow, sddrennes see pages 2470 to "| neat 1903, yt ied, ery ay July ae : ‘ cs school census, 000. For roac try ‘ G. W.—We would not undertake to say which are the 39\ sponge woodwork with ofl of sassafras: not difficult rovide . caught before they can cross in safety. wrong And ”? aieotive safeguards at such Besides this, the platforms at oo RB hag oe > ‘= gaa states, the mass of the people hate greatest or best pictures at the Fair. i'in saucer of molasses and lard and leave over Te ; Oo ec ave to jurup'| ! ee places. mo exeuse should be taken if neglect results in a om Sere eee eed as paliast, often h very intats fume. ant official corruption, and when they see &| MARGIE BELL.—Park concerts: O'Fallon, July 30, Aug. 6, 28;/ 1° a the “taaameee ak alah Gon i at | (ee peer. women or persons in poor health are apt to fall down. A fall be-| ne neare, elie lept. 3, 15; Hyde, Aug. 3, 13; Sept. 8; Fountain, Aug. 25. | basement. ; there or. | Sea a ite tween the tracks exposes them to ded danger from passing | man whom they believe to 8 , J. 8.—Army recruiting office, Third and Olive, Naval recruiting pes a ERS ee ott m BS eS ts oS . Nl ot nal t : } offices are opened here at no regu! ti _ Mart recruiting of-} 7 — a liqu heat : A ss Next to the discovery of the weevil-killing ant is that of the , to have subways or overhead bridges at these ata-| and not @ crank fighting the battles of | 50) Custom house. gular time. Marine rec ning a. boll, and as al red 1 preset ing ca © ae bug that has been ’ : , cas these, the) ? ry o 4! of mountains the at o ——" 4 mm 4 ma ave . - Missouri apples; that een manzecte ahold tealtust seabweers of cwotmn ‘to ‘stop, honesty they are always ready to follow a Rwy 8 on Meg ye an Be! ph beatin Me soe yy gg mages that an egg cannot be botled hard ‘on Pike's so fa, the pulps and leaving ite eggs in exchange for its | we” they see a train standing at a station unloading passengers, Neapondente themesives. no World's Fair guesses, Tantalus was a Phregie £ meels ortunately it can disposed . instead of rushing by and taking the chance of killing somebody. him. | placed in the mi . of wv lake whose water i = ? of by spraying. Also, platforms should be as long as trains, so that everybody smously B.—To clean leather: Rub with stale bread crumbs, then, receded whenever he tried to allay hi ; COMMUTER. Mr. Folk should be elected unan -lenonge with ether, and when Gry teat saith aeate-feot Git te bel mand meee enamenen teaee See ceded whenever he tried to grasp it. 4 ee can alight safely. i : | tage 7 ee Republicans should unite with Democrats | bought at harnessmakers. ak 3°: - ca CORRUPTIONIST’S FACE SPOILED. THE BEEF TRUST'S CRIME. ' . ho has made the ROBIN.—To remove grease spots from wash s, dampen| M C—Hot tamales: Boll two fr >. Mr. J. Wid Ande 8 intend ; ‘ , in voting for the man who with house ammonia (full strength), cover with clean white! fectiy tender when cool grind 5 ate my t of Schools, St. Louis above a pine ages afte a ap te splendid record he has. The Republicans | blotting paper and iron lightly. from a pint of chile peps | ™ has some ideas on ihe meat trust has robbed the cattle raisers, robbed the butch- | : RAY.—Ker Patch was so bec tlement of | and slowly to th i County, good bribery. One of them landed | ers and retail dealers, and robbed the consumers. Certainly this| are no less interested than the Democrats Irish immigrants in that ba yd > ag RI 2 Biddle, onl 7 u tieth. - @m@ a would-be briber’s nose and produced Pe PE ee ees: Se: Re Sanpreasen. in the suppression of corruption in Mis-| Seventeenth, Mullanphy, Twen ‘4 A man | wrote Mr. Andrae asking 3 h w. J. B.—For heat, ba warm w in sourt. That is the great state issue whic hin 5. ae eee A aot. the with luke ne (not baking powder) fe Ds examination, U z eartificate without an Upon being informed that} From the fpringfielad Republican. is before the people at the coming election. | ginary were without an e : _|. Polk's rise to the leadership of a re nerated in Missouri 3 : granted xamination, the fel-|..° ons’ cp ag ge ce ee fi ean that Do ogy MF ag Republicans should follow Mr. Folk un-| F.—Section 8, revised statutes, says: governor oT} | ' the Superintendent. He fol. |} A™ rican politica, It teaches a lesson on behalf of oti. fonr- questioningly, for he is the best man to viet fer See oe te agg Bs "oasea ot im- Irae devotion to principle and rformance of duty in pu offer with a personal visit and got a@ fist fu}! whch is bing read and remarked all over the Unite States. lead in the anti-boodle war. rRrammmey vet ses tis THE PARAMOUNT (ISSUE IN MISSOURI. It to to Ue Deeae Aeet ip. Develo of PEP) ie ; the ser: dited. machine, dc Pay rag e the cause for) legislature that will cooperate heartily with | oven. Shamper oly calr ouee i ths te Polk sierds. The people will not lose sight of théelnim. ‘There jure ston | eUns es water. and rinse thrush. —- ef whic . ¢ ~ ; - ; 4 on . EE tere SS ae ; . +. a . ' : Se a eee ¥ , = rd . wee ee : rs , é ; . gee ~ +h ’ & wt 7 £ , Pale a” - = a wm - 5 <3 ae Pr Bise og ee ed oe - ¢ - TT ai y eee x wae on orders Pr
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} and countryside, the huddled, spooning sand men and women of the beaches. Set'S"teats aetacEa™*| DARKEST DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION. h rig ? a . any, stamot to suppress spooning | Wetter From an American Patriot 90 t. Louis Friend 183 Years Ago therefore unconstitutional, and it is to be . suspected that Wall street is at the bot- Philadelphia, Pa., July %, 1781. jed:by the General Congress, the i acai > H | ut i! So” SEER EPR I ee LOT 46 oS ET champion has arisen. And the | voice of love may once more be heard above the harsh clamor of this pro- saic age. The right to spoon questioned by the unfeeling and denied altogether by the cynical has re- ceived a glorious vin- dication. A _ valiant alderman has stood for it. A city council Was Successfully defied in its defense. It @ll happened in this way, according to a @tory telegraphed from Janesville, Wis.. this week: At the last meeting of the city council @& harsh, unsentimental city father arose and introduced an ordinance requiring that electric lights be strung near al! the se- Questered corners of the Janesville parks to Prevent lovers from spooning. Then up rose Alderman Connell, lone Bachelor of the council, and in a lengthy Speech pleaded the cause of the spooning lovers so well, so eloquently that to a man the city fathers laid the unfeeling resolu- tion upon the table. and congratulations from appreciative lov- ers the country around. But it is not alone the swains and lasses of Wisconsin that owe him gratitude. Wherever ‘‘soft eyes look love to eyes that speak again” the man that has asserted their right to do so should be honored and the name of Aldermap Connell handed down as a rich legacy to later generations. and by the combined and money push a seventeenth amendment, rescinding the right to spoon, through the House and Senate. to have a two-thirds majority to do it, and it is doubtful if even in these august, un- sentimeéna] bodies such a number of statcs- tom of it. Let old fogies get together ¢ they like fluence of power But they would have The attempt of the Janesville council, 80/016, who had forgot their romantic youth, nobly foiled, is not the first attack that has been made on the inalienable right to spoon. Less than two years ago the un- feeling septuagenarian, Judge Schalck of Newark fined a couple $10 each who had been arrested by an overzealous policeman for kissing in a public park. His action brought a storm of threatening and abus- ive letters about his head, but even in the face of these he persisted in defending his attitude in private and public utterance. Nevertheless, the right to spoon is one guaranteed by the constitution of the United States, specifically upheld by the Declaration of Independence: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with cerfain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” Now what could the pursuit of happiness mean except spooning? “Nothing else,” echoes from the dim recesses of moonlit Needless to say the brave alderman’s Mail was straightway flooded with thanks ——_ -- ———— hotel piazzas, the shaded nooks of park Ask For BORDENS“alied Has No BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co., NEW YORK. and incidentally not reached their romantic age, could be found Until then the right to spoon must not be questioned, and any man who suggests stringing electric lights in the parks should be sentenced to sit under them and spoun indefinitely with the ugliest old maid of hin acquaintance. Connell, however, and as a reward for his efforts in the cause of lovers may he for- ever remain the happy, care-free bachelor he is today. All honor to Alderman Pat Magee’s Wife. Livin’ wid Pat Magee, In a cabin forninst the bay, Sea in front an’ the bog behind, Stretchin’ for miles away. An’ often he comes an’ says— ‘““Honey,”’ he says, says he— “Do ye ever repent the day that ye went An’ married wid Pat Magee?’ There's a bit av a childie now, Playin’ about the floor, Runnin’ about wid a laugh an’ a shout Milk Equal. f Are Seen in Perfection in the Canadian Rocky Mountains Luxurious Hotels A Superb Hel'day with a Glorious Climate May Be Enjoyed Through Train Leaves St. Paui Daily at 9:05 A. M., Minneapolis at 9:45 A. M. Fer further particulars apply to any agent of conrecting lines. Soo Line OR Canadian Pacific Railway R. S. ELWORTHY, C, P. A., 315 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. National Brewery Co. St. Louis ~GRIESEDIECK BROS. PROPRS. BOTTLED ONLY AT | THE BREWERY AN AID TO DIGESTION WHITE Norfolk Philadelphia Columbus Mackinaw South Bend Crawfordsville Dayton _Many other points are REACHED ITHOUT CHANGE BY DAILY THROUGH F ? my Cc LINES “tr ® im i 4 Ay ry . 4 vd e ’ ~ 5 Newark, O., or N. J. Baltimore Washington Petoskey Lake Maxinkuckee Mansfield Roanoke ‘ +e + re . + ington'’s elm. every possible way. to Morristown ig Rwstoonth century hg visited the historic ace a short addre spreading branches. ee sent. Both phones. In an’ out av the door; Mick wid his father’s eyes— Bits av the sky for blue, An’ aich hair av his head like a goulden thread, ; An’ the voice av his father, too. An’ often he comes an’ says— “Honey,” he says, says he— ‘Do ye ever repent the day that ye went An’ married wid Pat Magee?” Times when the evenin’ falls, An’ the work av the day is done, An’ the boy’s in bed an’ the supper spread, I sit in the settin’ sun, An’ think av me girlhood’s days, An’ the love that came me way, An’ the price, the price that a woman pays— An’ is well content to pay, An’ I laugh when he comes an’ says— ‘“‘Honey,” he says, says he— “Do ye ever repent the day that ye went An’ married wid Pat Magee?” Never be tellin’ a man— All that he'd like to know, Give him the half of the whole that he wants, An’ he'll love ye the better so; But times I misdoubt he knows, Nearly as well as me, That I'il never repent the day that I went An’ married wid Pat Magee. Mountain, Tarn and Glacier | [ite scree, i re Coron sacs zine. WILL ENFORCE Tit FRE ESCAPE LAW Building Commissioner Will Issue Mandatory Notices to All Not Obeying the Ordinances. The bullding commissioner will today issue letters to a number of owners of buildings in St. Louis notifying them that they must install fire escapes on their buildings. These orders will be issued under instruc- tions from Mayor Wells, following an ar- ticle in the Post-Dispatch last week call- ing attention to the lack of fire escapes on many buildings, soon after the fire at the Columbia school. The Board of Education will be notified that it must install the fire escapes as is required by law. Commissioner Heim- burger states that he has been informed that the Board of Education will install iron stairways, which will be surrounded by brick walls, if placed within the build- ings. It is understood these stairways would be satisfactory to the commissioners. Among others to be notified will be Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, principal at Forest Park University. hen the matter of fre escapes was first brought up several months ago Mrs. Cairns refused to ereci them for the announced reason that the girls under her charge might find occa- sion to use the escapes as a meeting place for their courtships, which would be strict- ly against the college rules. Mrs. Cairns will be notified, however, that uniess the fire sca are installed at the university, proceedings will be started in the courts to compel her to erect them. Several of the hotela are said to be in- adequately supplied with fire escapes, and they will also be instructed to have them placed on the buildings immediately. Diarrhea quickly cured by Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam. All druggists. WASHINGTON'S ELM CUT DOWN Famous Tree at Morristown Destroyed in Spite of Efforts to Fur- ther Preserve It. MORRISTOWN, N. J., July 27.—Wash- ington’s elm, a famous old tree, which has stood at the corner of Blm and Mor- rie streets for more than 175 years, has been cut down. Washington had his headquarters here during the winter 779- somal of 1779-8. At that time. down the beauty and great vailed on the owner h foes, there was talk of cutting tree, but on account of its age Washington pre- to leave it. Since then it has been famous as Wash- and has been protected in When Lafayette came the early part of the Drink Waukesha Waters. Perfect health. 10-gal. tanks or gal. bottle White Rock Water Co. JOLIET FEARS CANAL BREAK. Residents of Illinois | City Ask Engi- neer to Watch Walls. Specia! to the Post-Dispatob. CHICAGO, July 27.—Jollet is doubtful of the safety of the embaniement walls of the canal near the penitentiary city. Mayor Crolius and a delegation of citl- . : ; ae = ¥ . * . - " a bes See * aS , 7S Fas Since my last letter, the accumulated troubles of the Colonies have produced in the hearts of our people feelings of the deepest gloom, the hope of the patriot is almost eclipsed, confidence in our political leaders is nearly exhausted, and cessation of our struggle for freedom and ac- quiescence to Great Britain are openly dis- cussed in the clubs and gathering places by those heretofore known as most ardent ad- vocates of separation. The impassioned pleadings of our preach- ers in the camps and at home, the inherent spirkt of the people ever striving for right and justice against the oppressions of tyranny, our battles in defense of holy principles, our sacrifices of property and lives, the memory of the immortal vic- tories of the past, are insufficient to offset the mistakes of those directing our affairs. Upon sad hearts and dull ears fall the “Crises"”’ of Thomas Paine, he whos pamphlets in the past, read beside me campfire from Maine to Georgia, raised our soldiers to that pitch of enthusiasm equaled only by the Athenians, who, lis- tening to the polished eloquence of Demos- thenes, cried, with one voice, “‘Let us go and fight Philip.’’ Our brave men have not demanded the luxuries of the British and Hessian camps, but, poorly clad, have stood the storm and cold of winter, and at night have been content with a bed of straw and a single blanket; and General Washington has just written to a friend here that often the noble fellows have had no bread for five or six days, and at other times as many, no meat, and once or twice, two or three days without exher. Such conditions. would be borne by our men without murmur, but they know that their wives and children are suffering from the necessities of life, and daily exposed to the tomahawk of the Indian, the bullet of the British, the treachery of the Tory and the wanton insult of the Hessian. Are you surprised that a feeling of un- rest, discontent and despondency envelops the nation? You need not be alarmed to hear of start- ling events within the next few months. The revolt of the Connecticut brigades near Reading, Conn., in the winter of 1779, which was stopped by the earnest pleas of Gen. Putnam, and the more serious mu- tiny of the Pennsylvania troops, near Mor- ristown, N. J., in January, 1781, which was only quelled by the prompt actions of Gen. Wayne and Gen. Washington, were caused by the troubles mentioned, and are indica- tive of the hopelessness that pervades the colonies. When the continental army was organized of providing money with which to pay the troops and for other purposes had to be met. Various plans were offered, and it was decided that Congress should issue the money as needed and that each colony should be bound to redeem its pro rata | part, the united colonies guaranteeing the whole sum. Various issues of bills were made, until at the end of 18 montSs $20,000,000 of con- tinental bills were in circulation, besides a large amount of local issues by the several states. When the amount of the issues were small the credit of the bills was good, but when new issues took place and no meas- ures for redempption were observable, the people became suspicious and the value of the money began to go down. Seeing that the depreciation of the bills could not be avoided, Congress proposed as a substitute for further issues to make a loan of $5,000,000 from the people and of- fered interest at 4 per cent. As the money came in very slowly, the rate of interest was raised to 6 per cent, though without helping the situation very much, as the drafts from the commissioners abroad used’ up the money faster than it came in, and Congress was compelled to recommend the issue of more paper money. During the year 1778 $60,000,000 of bills were put into circulation, and at the be- ginning of 178 the enormous amount of $200,000,000 had been issued, no part of which has been redeemed. In addition to this great amount of bills issued and the issues of the severa] col- onies, the Tories, aided by Sir Henry Clinton, the British commander-in-chief, have sent out large quantities of counter- feits of our money and scattered them as widely among the people as possible, all of which has had the effect of still further lowering the value of our money. Con- gress has made extraordinary efforts to keep up its value, but without success. Early in 1780, forty paper dollars were worth only one in specie; and in February, this year, it stood at seventy-five to one, and now the bills have no value whatever. When you wish to say that a thing is worthless, you say “it is not worth a con- tinental,’’ a phrase becoming quite common. As the money went down in value, prices of everything went up and our commis- CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. CURE SICK HEADACHE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature the first head shave. home are decorated for this occasion green branches of either fir, cedar or spruce, to insure fueng-suey, or good luck, to the house. Other ornamentations in honor of the baby are long silk threads, bearing little circles, squares and hearts of gold and scarlet paper. These are fes- tooned from the walls and are hung from the celling. A few feet away the threads are invisible and the gay scraps of paper appear to be floating in the air. For the head-shaving the guests are seated in a semicircle before the joss. The mother is carried to a seat of honor to the right of the joss, and the baby, swathed in yards of scariet and purple silk, is brought in on an elaborate pillow. The eldd&t child, or nearest relative carries a green branch, crogsed with threads of scariet pa- per, and waves it slowly over the head of the baby. This warde off evil influences and insures good health. After a quaint ceremony by the father before the joss, the tiny forehead of the baby is shaved by the Suries have found it extremely difficult to purchase supplies for the army, for the People refuse to exchange their articles for the rapidly depreciating paper. Direct taxes have been unsuccessfully tried, to re- plenish the treasury and as supplies can- not be obtained, a speedy dissolution of ; the army and abandonment of our fight for liberty seems inevitable. So wrought up are the people on this des- | perate situation that riots have occurred | in several cities, notably one in this city on Oct. 4, 1779, right under the eyes of Con- gress. | The diversion of labor from farming and other industria] pursuits, the destruction of crops by fighting troops in various parts of the country, combined with the state of the finances of the government, threaten famine and general bankruptcy. Our one ray of light upon an otherwise beclouded horizon is the hope that the conferences now going on between our gen- erals, Washington, Wayne, De Rochambeau and Lafayette, may result in such unity of action as will destroy the army of Corn- wallis, thereby securing to the colonies such prestige as will enable Benjamin Franklin and John Adams to negotiate a large loan from either the French or Dutch. AE ili compliment. the cards put to press but few thought of it. tive ts the gift which the ingly bestow.—New York Press. in 1775 and other methods of defense adopt- able to work. Se > of the «xe% There’s a good “square” meal in the oblong package of Uneeda Biscuit «x The woman who bakes the best of everything always buys Uneeda Biscuit in an air tight pack- age. They are one of the best things she can’t bake. weet That “circumstances alter cases” is best shown when a case of bulk crackers is altered by the rain and dust. Uneeda Biscuit are in air tight packages. «xen Exposed soda crackers are a dence, but don’t prove much. It’s t deal in evi- e air tight pack- age that makes Uneeda Biscuit proof against dust, moisture and odors. exe “Chin music” is one of the sweetest sounds I know of when it’s made by the crackle of crisp, fresh Uneeda Biscuit in your own m esee Anybody who has lost their appetite can find it in a package of Uneeda Biscuit —_— «2-2 — eee ee ewe ae Oe _ D. ou treated me for seven anything until cured.” C. Stallard, Forest City, Mo., writes under date of May 23, 1904: “For twenty-five years I suffered with piles; for the last three y | NATIONAL BISCUIT “ COMPANY 7. —-S— ee ~~ SP it ie v * 49 BF ; ‘ ae yi . ooh ‘ict : a a ‘ wer M ~ ae A “ae 2. Bia sy - ee A Wake : ee Sele Rates Sch: CSP sd $ > < 43 a - W os 7 i ee 4 ne ‘ Xs rk ce ae ae ee Ma * ue + a ee
Page 12
Ju Srephine MoNain “A x (MeNair) kewell, aged ¥ years 4 Francis Xavier (Col- , Grand avenue and Lindeli, , July 233, at 9a. m. Interinent ered into rest on Wotue- at 6:10 o'clock a. our loved grandmother of and Annie Whalen and amie rw after a brief ill- n 65 ears. Frceras will teke. ince’ on 20, at Seon, P- m., o Mamie Ketcher, ence Sixteenth street to 8&t. Pat- rick’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends invited. FRAHER—On mn Wednesday, July 27, Qt 12:06 a. ael F. Fraher, loved husband rs Patil Fraher, 34 onths. be taken from residence, 2219 Madison street. ment in East Weymouth, Mass, HENMANN—On Tuesday, July 26, a.m. William F. Henmann. lingering illness, at the age © months and 15 ay. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence on Thursday, July 28, ut 2p. m. Friends are invited to attend. hash On Wednesday, July 27, at m.. Annie Holzer, beloved wife of Ghar es F. Holzer, mother of Clara R.. harles W. and Oscar H. Holzer, and Qughter of Crecerinia Schmidt, aged 44 years 8 months and 24 da ays néral from family residence. $511 liinois avenue, on Friday, July 29, at Pp. m. Interment will take place in new St. Marcus Cemetery. ceased Was a member of Olive Grove No 27, Ladies Circle W. of W. MYLAND—Entered into rest on Monday, uly 25, 1904, at 4 p. m., Thomas J. Hy- . beloved husband of Annie Hyland ee Fisher) and dear father of Sadie land. neral will take place Thursday, July 2, at 1:30 p. m., from residence of his sister, Mra. Sarah Lotine, 1516 North Six- teenth Lawrence OToole’s ’ Calvary Cemetery. ends are invited to attend. Wt a Tuesday July 26, at 8:30 p. ria Irwin, wife the late James other of Mary Webb (nee . Nora gan (nee Grady). rom wa 4 residence, 1313 ny n street, on Thursday, July 28, DP. m., to Bt. Michael's Church, odes to Calvary cemetery. T'riends invited. 1904, be- ‘aged family lnter- at 8:30 after a 22 years LARKIN—Died, July 26 26, at 7:30 p. m., after a lingering iliness, Ferdinand P. Larkin, ‘deariy beloved son of Mrs. Ann Larkin (nse - Bin and Patrick Larkin, de- and her of Mrs. Kate Sted- man an (nes Larkin) and uncle of Ann Sted- eral will take place from late resi- Geuke, 273 Biddle street, Thursday, July 28, at 2 p. m., to St. Lridget's Church. thenee to Calvary Cerfiectery. Friends in- vited to attend. was a member of Meta Coun- A. © VU. W., No. 19. New ns (La.) and Springfield (Mo.) papers please copy. STAUNTON—Dintered into rest on Tues- day, July 26, 1904, at 9:45 p m., Lu- cinda q. Staunton, after a lingering ill- ness at the age of 95 years 6 months 12 days. Funeral Thursday, July 28, 1904, residence, 1411 Warren street. invited to attend. Lexington (Ky.) and Mt. Vernon (lIll.) papers please copy. OBITUARY. HIGGINS—There will be an annual requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Vin- cent ins at St. Leo’s Church (Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets) = FA y, July 26, at 8 a. m. Friends nv from Friends ee Pont det lity. castreantertthl 4 te consumption. Routt aeons peritonitis. 3384 8. Ninth: peritonitis. Gaines: meningitis. germ nr. Helvetia: meningitis, seeeeatins ; vartola. me ge te ree a 4006 I Haunt; peritonitis, North Ninth: homicide. Adama. hospital; cancer. . 1128 Goodfellow: uraemia. months, 1806 Shenandoah: meningitis, 8 months, 5304 Wise; marasmus. eporstout hoewpital; meningitis. 8532 Rernard?: rachitis. 2002 N. Ninth; consumption. 415 South Ewing; heart disease. months, 2828 roline; meningitis. 4 months, 2828 Howard: inanition. 14, Nississippi river; ace lent. oo I ge de. st hospita ritomitis, a0. Bet Roplar; oper om . g118 Hickory: accident. mereency hospital: consumption. months, hesda Home: enteritis. 1_ month, Bethesda Home: enteritis. 3, 4018 Finney: whooping cough, miOnths, 2835 Walnut: enteritis. 3. 8100 Olive: enteritis. 1, 353 Pope; marasmus. Wellsville, Mo i + aT Walnut st - - Athens, Ala . Mar! ne, Tl] Jacobs, Til 2 Hic kory at "1100 Routh’ 7 *hirte reuth st LOkG Lucas ay Mammoth Springs, Ark 417 Clayton ay . (AIT ¢ ‘layton ay 6134 Vermont ay T5305 Michigan ay S428 Illinots ay -LMT Wroming ay e608 tlie Angeles, Cal Los Angeles, Onl ee Mobe ly, Mo DOGG e 60 066 6 6% oe ec 2851 Victor at High Ridge. Mo «» Valley Park, Mo Boonville, Ark moe teagan Ark cebheos 4 Pine st “Molinneiic Tenn -New Berlin. 1 New Berlin. lil hin wis ve oe New Lebanon, Mo Utterville. Mo 116 North Fourteenth st ee North Fourteenth st 8625 Oregon ay - 9985 South Reokdwar . 3045 Chouteau ay be eecceocce seth Tower Grove av | at penetra eee eee eee 618 Carr et adnate baie cee tt Beet) North Seventh al teeeteeeeees ILD North Broa iw Ore ee eee wen. 1200 ne Broadwat 25 Minnesota ay ma Fourteenth at . Natick, Mass atiok’ Mass 1828 Pine et ‘eee eee eee se eee ee ee eee ee tee eee eee ee ee ee weet ee eaeee Wee eee ee ee eee ae Bs. . oe een + 8 North Twe Twenty -second st "Pewee eeaee wee - 1aae Senwteen av a Perr reeresvesoesst teau av “tet e ee eee eee BOR ington av POPC OR ORO eee eee et eawes Carter ay das Norn Buse : $e Webster av Webster ay ee sess BE Bt grag ar 6:30 | op asa a -e®.f2eee & R CEEESEESERESESE i} ib AEE SS ies gE BuaeS pow ej PM> Pp OMe> ame S> 3 3=¢>ekoe ee . — mane pe Oyert ht Se Eee! ale ey and B. 4 ker Holbach, 2201 . Schifferdec 4117 Clayton; Wallis, 223% Madison; boy. Benton; boy. ‘Schwaurta, 1010 Carr; girl. Muldesky, 110 N. vib; girl. 2400 8. 10th; . Snow burger, Kramer, S21 Ann Heller, . 1413 » Ie ‘ freschin n . Duna, 59d Ga a are; Adams, 4721 Haston; Kaker, 117 . Lieseelberg, 1112 N. Oth; boy. Vth; K hoen, Markoski, Luavbrectht, Marfield, Kottipan, Sc Dmider, Zier, 2450 hb, O16 , amo St. D ein a, 124) Liat peste : 1406 4646 BS 1104 ae 5 VW Hy 2107 ly aia: C*houtleatu; WwW N. N girl lliino le; Ni. Ni. asd; Lith: 14th; boy. Mi ne *hi mentor erie =-* boy. Sidi 1) i * girl, BAG la blac ial 5 contents ot Bau pag Miss Ma B AG Lo! money, have Lahti ory, Last man or ane alah, BE bk evening St re anluebles, ywOoTDe BA NERO‘ »K, mayivents ADS Lost. Lastilas ay. OLGS LOST AND 14 Worda, Lost Alps, t. in Tryolean ig contalng ait Linder Ad. F 134, m WwW wid" s nde Ravn, t bag other articles of said arti: « Myn ders address Y v1, hPTt'.—Lost, stopped; retu Si18 Lawton ay. light on 23d st., bet World's F ad leturm l 8022 Jet, han Liberal BR O0CH tweet fide of BRoOOcH- car Boyle ay. ZAH4A Be Low, or rew ard Lost, pear gun! W orld 5 if returue “Sunday, aud street, Liberal mton ‘les ’ drug store, Post. Lisp ate h. bankbook reward. bro wh Fair, FOUND ah: t ait > bill, ina Fair rty rn; praye een No K turn pl ‘age to 2241 & St, yellow kee s st- Lis pate h. Grou: ula, containing World's Fair — 4008 W esti conts alning: lady’ pa peter returns, be aoe, a a he July 12, diamond return 2eTnooen iu { “ash, . calfskia ketura (8) s gold watch, since known to reward; to lith and Hick- reward. and “dratt : Sunday and Louis. rth Varket r Be Ly Feason reward. coupon book, burst. od » »@ » DiS. a ee A A ee _—) / t Lie heh 44 jee a ta 7» vat = Pt, at, Cee mo = - x > . . : who the giving references, A 79, Post B -Dispateh. sro NEOUTTERS W ANTED—6 union w Government bdidg., > meee Hoffman, Batesville, BOY WANTED—in 4 ness; must be over 17 wood, store; to learn the buai- and come well recom- mended. 9 NPPly in person to N. H. Allen, Kirk- (8) BOY WAN STEDCmeell F rm nkitp av. office boy. Apply 1915 BOYS WANIL D—To Apply Mr. Wa: ker BoY W "ANTEW) soda - fountain, Prevklia, Sel 26l mg abui Johnson pins in bowling alley. v0 WwW ashington ay. it 17 to assist at Broudway and 16 or Lvvs., BOY w "AN TED- Experien ing biusb. _L was ay. BOY WAN’ “E D—Boy lar’s wagon; 815 le24 N. Zot) 1 st. abu ker de isel Tr unk Us Be vs Ww ANTED- ning heelers, N lith ST. ~Ex VOahsel BU re HE RS WANTE D—1 ular wages; Ask TiDRS WANTED iar Wazes, no ieeca, Iii BUTOHERS WANTED-— ers A.tvuon Packing Co. -_———— CARPENTER WANTED. two days’ work in stor ( owplou ay. C ARP ENTERS Ww ANTE D- company work $2.50, §: 113- 15 N. Gtbh st. BU Apply Courtney mouth, BOYS WANTED— To work in facto yt Apply , Gih and ©" al per! euced Bl 47) w ASHER WANTE D—s open Sundays. LO br ute he os —— + — ne ced boy on power clean- Shee Co., Zlat and 46 to work on ped- with board and room. ul " Her- 7D st. boys i Bros. to feed Light Shoe Cov., v2) st. 2627 Olive > nonunion bute hers; 1008 ~Cbhestnut. is, nonunion; hestuut et. around “buteb- 11). (8) —arpenter, for about e. Gus Zeller. ° Thre @ ail Alon, 12s «68 -10 bridge ‘carpenters; 3 Gleason & Stoddard, CARPE NTERS, ETC., W car repairers. App! part ment, f ot of be tab CARPENTERS WANTE. repa alrers, Apply : CAR RJ AG E TRIMME R _ Tound nan, FB. H _ Hoe! CASHIE R WwW “ANTE D— Mal ‘nust have Al crede least 10 years, to. $14 per week and } N ational Employment OL ER K W ANTED one who Mais, P@LeTence CLERK WANTED Sinxzie Cer lin! N. Broadway. CLERK W ANTED Expe nIUust brin rences; Post- Dispatch. WANTID ‘need, Sy TT ie Carroll. lieinz s. Cr iatels expert (,focys S lusse W AN’ J ED 275 COLA, TOR W AN’ Kal — surance debts: 17h, lL) i pa te h WANTFD— _Post COOK short-order cook: WANTE! OOK Ww AN'TED- ton av K WANTED. ork Gleason “One J Man: C400K $ Pastry ANTE i iurant. (ily \\ rest a530 Lea COC KK qi ight WANTED— work, " KK WA? Apply 401 TED Man il ly if t aod So rED—G Rosenhbe Marcy 8 nen. ly 4) | aa A SHER small binch room, night Mi ran st. DISH\ V \SULER WANTE]I l. P ; "sf this rrode MI DON'T , i B high WANTRYT ('o. Express, WANTED- apply at stable. LERK W ANTE Pendleton an STE UG ¢ LERK WANTE st spesnk drerman. T, WAN f DRIVER gar & DRIVERS ges, In 14) { Drug S ore, Dit mu EDGk a TT? trimuners and heel hoes, Tennent Shoe ¢ ——— — ELEVATOR ROY WANTE apply with refere at. boy ; Locust plant: must do hfs Koevig Furniture Co., ENGINDPER must do fring: references, HNGINEER pply Gi\lsonite wright bldg. $2) per WANTED- Refrigerator 2800 De Kalb at. utia! Ss, and give $1000 surets Co., 1] 3 An expe! uUlCerstamds cuiting meat; AD expe preferred, state Salary and —Junior ~ drug yn h and MeNair. NT bl—First-clasa surers on Jadies’ 28a and ©'Fallon. wuges, drug clerk. clerk; edge fitne D—Experie ‘peed elevator nee, The Palace, 512 tool w ood working firing; references. 15th et. mercantile — plant: state experience O30 For week ; Ad, Y 1%, _ Post- epat ich. ‘eng ineer, Wain- Steam roller FINISHERS work and good pay. HELPERS WANTED ers Nan Iron ete WANT EI bridge @) trane e, HOUSEROY Ww ANTED West Pine bl] BOL 8h wey W ANTED- Ann! Vv O22 WANTED— En ne;r ' iS} [its SE\MIAN ,ikDD \ Weet Relle im LABORERS —W \NTED— Inio and Von Vergen LANORER S WANTE St. Louis FE. LABO) ‘Yo be, Db VW helan SERS ( : whi nt ‘Appl y i: L AB 30] 7 RS Ww “ANY re ‘1D. l, tke’s Hospital, De ‘lim y work fvers Const : LABORERS Ww AN’ ey es board; no feces. Anply WANTEI—B& Brick Co., Stroy Pyerman LABORERS Leclede lire anvyR., 1 ABORERS WANTFD— r AABORFE. RS Ww ANTED— DW at Southern White Lea bard, LASTERS me arf LIKW finding collars: gh-grade shoes almost $1.50; $4 shoes, $1.75: locust st. MAN WANTED- lington Hotel, WANTED. once prenated Ol nee MAN—W ‘anted, 4 SS years of age one-horse de] ive store: wu ges, MAN WANTED “ rk: Si% no agency: etanires 1OTA N. MAN WANTED years of age ~ strong sober ry warm $8 per we Lingle weekly ‘eptio nal Vth st Y oung wegon and work abont _ be rience. _ Mell , woman Ts te inetruction in Ww will BVe short MAN rT’ a anid ANT EI---Young n fi ATRISRINGS. Ban Oty where: 8230 feed: no canveesing nfacturers’ Rroke rage MAN Ww AN’ rR For kitchen ¥ work. N. 4th et. Gg I “cust, At Whi lo oh wale 1009 c E xperienced| kitchen Market. S: ilary:; man “4 and Destrehan ate, MAN w ANTE For ung mat MANAG sas Wan TED—Office weekly salary or investment reguil Co - n custom pants: Room 1 fs _ steady >. perienced ye 4 help- 4624 Shs iw — He Res Ver once; colored. 8761 ite. man for general Park lust be experienced. 4024 { nion AVR, sewer laborers, 0 laborers, on 14th a WANTED. labo rera: — pay; Chestn: it __ 43) er labo and Clara and es on te altel rere ¢ A it St. av.; apply at 2h laborers $1.78 and estnut st. teady work: ‘Re “strikes; Manchester and Sulphur (4) foot Utah st. (@) hite and col red laborers d Co., Main and Lom (1) nniv Lasters o7 on n men's slippers; ta work, ONO Oaas, i ly ‘chane given away ; $5 shoes, $1.95. 917 this man. Rur- elderly man, not over and ate adr, to drive a nm and help around the ek. _Ad, 64, P.-D. Inman with $25. inside references required : opening. Room 4, up- and 2» bet ween 17. ———— to drive { furniture store: must have ex- Mes | Franklin ay. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED—Yopng man or | dietete In peturn oP Ad. Y 8&2. P.- D. an with exnerienced “tn ner Store, Vandeventer hat wi. every- maran- . Men- _ 7) . 114 “™Manegers,_ and expenses ., Chicago, Ill. Spec ht’s, MAN Ww ANTED-— To work can do varnishing also. Trunk Co., 6th and O' Fall ping room, w Apply oi erkert & Meise MAN WANTED—Ac take nes... 28°26 Manchester. cate et paid and bax Mw es WANTED—For o office and estore work, . to Invest where sectre; this will “ a month. Missouri, Kensas and 801 Chestnut st. all C., la- MAN, WANTED ONeat y for geneial housew tan? man, 4153 Morgan mah, white or col- s good wages for the nesr VWhittder at. MAN fet ay ay eis man for care work, only & miles cut. Apply 2714 “Olive st For KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA OO., 801 Chest: mut st. MAN WANTED+-Young man to work in grocery _ store aud take care of horse, 8500 N. th at. MARBLE CUTTER WANTED—Marble cutter and polisher. Rosebrough, 20th and Olive sts. MATTKESS MAKER WANTED—First- facial granted; ‘io weeks completes: ‘before materials free; for particulars, ee LADY WANTED—An attractive young lady WANTED —$0 per 1000 copying let to friends or furnishing add stamped envelope particulars. Select Toilet Cong Chi cago. a — cD—r'o learn ha irdressing, ma massage or electrolysis (remov- olectete ity): positions waiti ‘4 ) weekly: tools given, dip can Call or write NTE finishing. 0 Pine at. NTED- Everywhere, copying iett evenings or spare time and ng or canvassing; $9 weekly luclose self-addressed 4 Guarantee Co., W. 92 Ot. a. I of manicuring parlors; call 12 Lucas ay. GIRLS WANTED—Several girls, about 16 years old, to sell flowers at the World's Fair. Call Thursday morning, 8752 Olive st. established business; 1143 Pine CE... PE OS (3) PARTNER WANTED—With $50, for outside lunch, bootblack. Inquire at store, 1707 Market. PARTNER WANTED—In $50 profit weekly; $250 required. at. GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for dining room, 1982 Morgan. GIRL WANTED-—Girl small family. 6023 car south. for general bousework ; Virginia av. Bellefontaine P ARTNER Ww ‘ANTED— To engage in the sale and manufacture of the best patented coin purse ever placed on the market; cash required, § : _ investigate. Ad. K 674, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WAN TED—First-class advertising ‘gollc- itor as partner in good paying business. Chris- topherson, 909 Chestnut st. PARTNER WANTE D, with $175, in an estab- lished grocery and sundry business: will teach him the business and give full charge. 4435 Easton ay. PARTNER Ww ANTED. with small ca we) z es- tablished paying business. Ad. Y @. P Dd. PARTNER WANTE with $100; safe $500 in § 30 days. D- Silent pro. tion ; Ad. T 107, or active partner no scheme: make Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED lad partner; $150 to $200; take half interest; - for B a. new flat, new furnishings; bath, electric oe w lot table transient trade: money-maker. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $1500 for oldest es- tablished and largest photo studio in cl clearing $400 monthly; no experience requir ne aa Fair scheme, Ad. A 57, Post- Dis. pate —_———— _-- ~ PARTY with ‘land 3250 Lae as CHAMB ERMAID WANTEID- Good, de e@hamber work: good wages. to 5S. ‘aGiler rr: in “gro- nts; state salary. Ad. Tine sper tone ed ‘chamber- - ’ —— -¢8 f S8-monthe~old baby; WANTED— Experienced anna Missouri av. 7 AU NDRESS WA NTED— Tate wo con 2A , good irene r WANTED —# Irat-clase for work, Tuesday morning, ANTED—Lady of 22 as mavager im Ad. B i, Post ‘Dispatch, L . WAN TED Moser Hotel, ido a Ye hite ref Forest energetic, _ Novel ty SALESLA city; Mrs. l, NURSEGIRL WANTED eare of invalid no washing or ironing. S001 Von Vi 1081 M. Reliable and Sroom fat: ambitious, accurate understand burning 929. Olive st. te ool aa WANTED To solicit 20 a week salary if ent IO1OA Morrison ar. Candy SALESLADIES WANTED—Sxperienced. (oe, 518 = ee . SALESLADIES dies at Sharpe's, WANTED—Good git] for general no laundry. Pine at. OE 4111 w. . Ww “ANTE D—First-class hous girl; no av.; : Grand av (73) HOUSEGIRL honsework ; HO! SEMGIRL cooking; good wages. car south Waste pe TlOl SEGIRIL WANTED--For general housework; _ good wages 4228 Russell av. HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D—Good preferred. 3455 Longfellow bL, of Shenandoah, HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl to to easist with hous. work: private family; no washing; good wages. nao Clemens av. fiolShGIRL WANTED—For general German proferred. 4421 Olive st. oUSkGIRL WANTED—For _ general no washing. Oeyer IDOTA HioUSHOIRL WANTED—A — sirt fur general bonsework. Appiy 372 3727 Delmar for honsework 6356 HOUSEGIRL LL WANTHD—White girl for and laundry; be preferred. Apply Vernon av. general housew ark ; HOU GIR. Wa , Baye 5, ie oA girl for Me gee house work ; house work; emall famfy. 5147 Kem: 5147 I WANTED—Young HOU ota RL a se) SCRL BWOMAN BALPESLADY Tanta -Picet-clase 1 souvenira in the Berkowitz, 2887 Morgan ef. Fair; call tonight WANTED Moser Liotel, 8 ae ee on N. lith st SH EF ITTERS Ww ladies’ wark. an TR ctaneen’ Tires. Boe oirculer wtate beet bidg. pref ra World's Fair . et 2065A Fr Eahbet Show STENOGRAPHER WANTED— letters; also te T~reTITOHEA WANT Fi~A atitcher, aleo a ekiver on men’s mods. Apply lim av., oF during (w., Manofa WAITRESS W appearence. “foet ae VAMPERS . raat Pichon dies’ fine shoes. Wertheimer WANTED—On N. &h, between te EE OT a as c Were —— ie > oa: - i Re orm 6 of 3, for mn. Grew - 4 ‘ : / ~ xX 7 fa oe mh, a ™
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i id ~~ ete - si Dade SEE i — gE, err Eee Tee we ey ~ 9° "WA ANTED —Capable woman to do ing and assist with house work wages, treatment; references MACHINIST—Situation of factory ery; t-clasa all-around meni have «@ lathe tools; merried good habits and Ane K. of P. Ad. TL 116. Post-Dis. (3) considerate Wouns Ad, F., 019 N. Sarah at. AN Bdge 2 ~ yes mee mgd woman for general bouse wo Finney av. | AN WANTED—Middle- woman for re a SANED oe ~Dispatch. Woman WANTED— Experienced young bedy, ~ reom and upho tering an ot, HM. Rh. Zolinger Furniture Co., 10357 _ venter, MAN Perea eneareeness woman to take “oharge 0 lace curtain department. 14156 Wash- Patre WANTED--Intelligent “young: ‘woman to eck Tlicedimanents in newspapers; one accus- tomed to such work preferred. — 5101 Morgan, N WANTED—To wae, tron and aswist housework; good wages. 4204 Maryland. WOMAN WANTED— Young woman for counter; t work. 1826 Market. re wos WANTHI)- Two handsome young women, with some experience as ticket sellers. Apply Pari«, on the Pike, World’ 5 Fair — — ee WOMAN WANTED—For gen eral h pasework, outside work or laundry; good wages. 41% Detmar bl. WOMAN WANTED- Young woman to travel with medicine show to cook; small company; call at show 6 p. m. Geyer and Iowa avs. A LIFE-SIZE picture free with euch dozen pbotos at the When Biudio, 1631 Franklin av.; telephone 0017. (3) LAUNDRY HELP. 14 Words, 10¢ PA PAAALALAALON AOS DRIVER WANTED—For laundry wagon; must have experience. National Laundry Co., S401 __ Laclede av. GIRLS, ETC., WANTED—kxperienced machine girls, ladies’ clothes and shirt-waist lroners and aliround hands. Century Laundry, noe av. IRONER, ETC., er and girls to learn. _ 1747 8. Ath af. LACE CURTAIN PINNER WANTE [»—Experienced. _ McFartand's Laumiry, 3007 Olive. ; | UNDRY HELP W ANTED- Ope rator on bosom BAUNI and veck-band irener, Colonial Laundry _ ©Co., 1020 Olive. HiRkT FINISHERS “ WANTED—And waist iron- were. Monarch Leundry ©o., 2719 Franklin. (8) BrARCHERS WANTRD—Pxperienced; can make $1. per day; come ready for work, Anchor _ Steam Laundry Co., One Tacas. STARGHERS WANTED— Westminster 4116 Olive at. WANTED—Ladies’ clothes iron- Superior Laundry ac! ‘Jaundry. @) THEATRICAL. 14 Words, 2c. Re ct il TUEATRICAL—Woman wanted for Irish Biddle part, at once, Crawford's. WANTED—A partner, quick, with small capital, for road show; dates Looked. Ad. T 30, Poat- Dispatch. (8) ers — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 2) Words, Se Anscuscomests, 10e a Line ARCHITECT - Weptéd, some drawing to do at home or od¢@ hours; mechanical or architectural. Ad. T 82, Post-Dispatch, HAKER- —W ante d, work by a Bood youn first. hand baker: city or country. Ad, 147, ag -Dis. (4) BAKER—ASit. wanted; baker, expe rienced on VIi- vos Fre net he and Italian bread. _ G415 Etzel. (0) BAKER—First hand; on bread, rolls or cake, wants position. Ad. T 27, Post a (4) BAK ER-—Steady position wanted by °. young first-hand baker; city or country. roa: wa (4) BA! KER—SIC wanted 1 by “first-class cake and bread baker and second band; country preferred. Ad. Rt 146, Post- Dispatch. (7) BAKBPK—sit. wanted “by first-class “German bar- _ ber. 3600 Manchester ay. (5) BAKKEBPER-—Sit. wantkd barkeeper; best of references. Ad. UW. B., 2218 N. 1ith at. {4) BOOKKEBDPER—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper or cushier, age 24; five years’ experiehce; well qualified and can furnish unquestionable refer- ences. Ad. T 192, Post- Ditspatch. BOOK KEEPER- -Young man, single, “thoroughly Competent, energetic; have first-class = rec ord and references, desires position where there is unlimited o rtunity to advance. Ad. J OW, _ Post-Dispat a (4) Bo} 1¥—Sit. by colored boy to do any kind of work. __ 20 Lawton av, ‘BOY—Boy of 17 would like to learn a ‘one trade. Ad, Y¥Y 8, Post-Dispatch. BUTIAH—Japanese, young competent ‘butler, valet or useful man in smal! family or batchelor apart- ment; city or country; best references. Tana, G302 Spencer place. — (4) CAKRPENTER—Good, first-class carpenter wants work per day or job; very reasonable. Ad. N l’oust- Dispatch. (3) _—-—— -_+-—— GARPENTER- Sit. by carpenter r by day or job; all work dono reasonable. Address Carpenters, O82 Chouteau av. #4) CAMPENTER, EC.—Carpenter and draftsman ‘wishes employment with some firm as carpenter of as superintendent for architect. Carpenter, 3040 Finney av. (3) CARTOONIST ETC,—Sit. wanted by an expert- enced colored cartoonist and illustrator, in or out of city. Ad. 1065, Post-Dispatch. DASHIER—sit. wanted on Saturdays and Sun- daye by man 40 years old, as cashier, ticket seller or anything fe ae good talker: | Beat appearance. Ad B. 8S... S757 Laclede. CHEF— Sit. wanted by first-class chef; best of ref. erences furnisbed: wages $100. Ad. T 117, Post- Dispatch. — (T) EKL. ETC. Experienced clerk and bookkeeper, age 23 years, with good legal education, desires _ position: salary $0. Ad. T 122, Post- Dis. (7) COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class colored eoachman in private family. Davis, 4082 Luc Ky et.. rear. (3 COLLECTOR—Position wanted as collector or sgo- licitor in southern territory: State of Texas preferred. Ad. J G6, Post Diapatch. (8) oe —— ee ———_ ———— — —— K--4hit. wanted by firat-class second CO K | oon allround steady, sober man, 2317 Frankiin. COOK—-Sit. by good man, short order and com- bination cook; colored; good gealary expected. ne4a2 Lacky st. COOK—Sit. wanted by Japanese as cook or but- jet in private family. Harry, 1018 N. Broadway. ‘”) GOOK—Japanese, competent; first-class botel er | festaurant. Ad, T 96, Post- Dispatch. HOOK —Pastryman, desires position in private fam- _ ily; good refergnees. _Ad. Y 6, Post- Dispatch. K--Sit. wanted by southern colored cook : in mily or email hotel. Ad. T 180, Post-Dis. (4) K—Situation by colored man, 30 years of age, as short-order or all around cook; perfectly so- Der. Ad. T 132, Post-Dispatch. K—Sit. wanted by plain cook, or as assist- _ ant in nice place, Ad. T 72, Post- THapatch. (3) ITTON BUYER —Ws anted, position. as cotton buy- er, years’ experience; either Texas or Mis- Ad. 8. . B., 1% Chestnut st. (3) RMA d— Sit. wanted by mechanical drafts. ene with wide experience. Ad. 1 180, Post- Hiapeteh. _6 } R—-Sit wanted by experienced young man lvery wagon. Apply 18109 Franklin , (4) t. wanted as driver; is well acquainted and depots; will drive any wagon. Post-Dispatch. (3 MMER—Sit. wanted by « Busse! edge- mer. Ad. BR 137, Post. Dispatch, (3) AN AND MACHINIST—Sit, out of go anywhere; will travel with i S. vears’ SCapatbence ; best references. Post-Dispatch. it. wanted by mecharical engineer oman, with manufacturing concern ; on baller and engine icsting. “ Olive st. (7) salesinan and ‘with 1” years’ (desires eny fl apd ever. siden Call- — ble colored man, with first-class 5 ay would like offices or stores to c marnings or evenings. LL. Shelby, 22254 Mar- MAN—Sit. wanted by a good carpenter tools in factory of W Ad. T 44, teal on MAN—Position wanted and write German and D enalise; bes’ hed thr fae years’ experience in a newepaper; steady habits. 4d. T 121, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by middie-a tend horses and drive. Ad, _T —_- -—- ar 9” Oe el a OOPYisT-—Y would like to ny -, rota $5 per (7) floor. LEFFINDGWELL AV.. 1617 N.—Dwo furnished sae oy AV., 2681—Nicely furnished rooms; (4) ; _ rooms for light housekeeping. RUSSELL AV., 2641—Unfurnished rooms for LEFFINGWELL AV., 222 8.—One room furnished _ housekeeping; ‘every convenience ; reasonable. RUTGER ST., 3312—Two large | rcoms, water, gas; for light housekeeping if desired, second floor, bath. rent $0. bedroom _ Post- -Dispa ch. ROOM— Furnished room, southwest corner Elliot av. and Mille st. (1) ROOMS—One or more large second-story front ad- joining furnished rooms, with bath, poy correspondence solicited; no charge to Cc. Loring, 421 West. pelle ( ROOMS—Two large, well- furnished parlors; — housekeeping; $18 per month; Lindenwood - tion, on Frisco; 20 trains daily; Se fare. Ad. 8 COOK AYV., 8856—Rooms and writs to manent or Fair guests. COOK AV. .» 8957— furnished board; 15 minutes’ faa te Fair. rome, with sonable. COOK AV., 4272—Well furnished a board; every convenience; email family; et COOK AV., 4022—Pleasant rooms all conveniences; Bc, 91; AV.. 40838—Pieasant ces; excellent Suburban cara; 50c to $1 per day; meals DELMAR BI, 4547A—Visitors a per day; every convenience; reasonable, phone Kinloch Delmar 156TL. DELMAR BL., 5196A-—Large cool, nished rooms; elegant location; tional; 8 blocks to Falr. DELMAR Bl, 4448—PFirst-class rooms; ar: board and service: direct one to Pair. ae BL., S3s8T7— First-class rooms and | eee and World's “Tair visitors; onab e 3 i DELMAR BL., 3015—Nicely furnished ie cy good convenience ; o. a rd; every DELMAR BL., 3053—Room and board ‘ton tlemen: every convenience; reasonable; itors or permanent. LEFFINGWERELL AYV., 1425 (cor. Oass)—Nicely furnished room; gentlemen or housekeeping; wa-| ST. ANGE AV., 1311—Two furnished roome for ter, bath; respectable. housekeeping: gas range and bath. EVANS AV. 4464— Room and board for ia or vate family. gentleman: $5 weekly; priva EVANS AV. d431A—Nicely furnished room, wie LINCOLN AV., 4006—Nicely furnished front room; {| ST. FERDINAND AYV., 44380—Two rooms, light sult two ladies; private family; no other housekeeping; don’t care for baby; $3.50 each. recmese; conviant 2 a = ST. LOUIS AV., 2522A—Furnished rooms, with LINDELL BL., ag ae cool, yn oe ao gg _ or without light housekeeping; private familly. nished rooms; splendid bath; prices moderate to ; : : paneer tranaienta. (4) eat aa 4465—Three-room flat; bath, gas LOCUST ST., 8225—Furnished parlor; first door; | = ——— southern exposure; all conveniences. ‘ SARAH ST., G17 N —Light, ns Ag room for two or thiee; private home; reasona LOCUST ST., 2034—Elegant furnished parlor and | >=; ~ P other rooms; bath; for World's Fair visitors. SEVENTH ST., 2851 8.2 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private family. LOOUST ST., 811 (opposite postoffice)—Neatly | —:.:-—; - furnished large gnd small rooms; rates rea-| SHYENANDOAH AYV., 3050—Nicely furnished sonable; all modefn conveniences. (2) rooms; southern exposure, private family; mod- breakfast. GARRISON AV., FOREST PARK oe age front FOREST PARK BL., + 4380 — Very Goginahte a * moderate prices; refs. Ps a other rooms, with board, $5 week; bath. a 717 N Nicely —— 7 for Fair visitors and permanent roomers var GRAND AV., entlemen or 7 PR sor oat mines F windows, gee water ; room to Fair visi LOCUST 8T., 2212—Cl light, 1 room wh Tn a Bm ©) ; , n, ; v rar ° ~ € cs “ reasonable; one Beck of Olive ae =F shy: SHENANDOAH AV., $089—Oholce of front or bed- rooms; kitchen privileges; Park or Compton Lou ST ST., — pean, or seams. reasonable, cars. manent oO forld’s Fa sitors ame sn Bn, a () |"SHERIDAN AV., 2718—Furnished front room, LOOT 87 2620— Nicely furnished rooms "8) private family, for two peoph; cheap. bath: terms ve reasonable. ———_—— ry SIXTEENTH S8T., 1439 N.—Nice, completely fur- LOCUST ST., 8225—Neatly furnished room; light nished housekeeping room; refrigerator, etc.; to housekeeping if desired; $3 per week. eta (3) HICKORY 8T., iss front room for + $5; private f : JEFFERSON AV., gentlemen, with am vetoes a £ IF I don't haul your trunks we both lose Popular Price Express ©o,, 8 doors Olive on 10th st. Depot office, 1808 __ opposite Union Station. 1649 &.—Nicely rooms; hot bath; with board, EASTON AV., 5056—Fair visitor; neat cool room; fc; private family; cars direct to Fair respectable couple, LOCUST ST., 2808—First and third-story front | SIXTH ST... 1401 N.—Large rooms, housekeeping, rooms, geots or transients: $1.75 up. EASTON AY., 4302{A—Nicely furnished front room for lipbt housekeeping one or two, KASTUON AYV., 2047—2 connecting rooms, back, for housekeeping; water, refrigerator; clean and-> , cool, KASTON AYV., 3045-—-Large furnished room, privi- lege of housekeeping ; apply #117 Maston av. EASTON AV., 4105A—Elegantly furnished front room; use of kitchen; gas, bath, for. house- keeping. @) BHIGHTHENTH ST., 1124 N.—Nice furnished frons rooms, for gentlemen or housekeeping. EIGHTBDENTH ST... 1685 N.—Rooms for house- keeping, furnished or unfurnished; $2 to $3. (4) EIGHTEENTH ST., 718 N.—Nicely furnished room, for housekeeping; also other rooms; reasonable. EIGHTBENTH S8T., 1118 N.—One nice furnished room for two gentlemen or co eB gas, bath; _ southe: n exposure, _ private fami EIGHTPRENTH 8T., 718 N.—Front rooms, alse small rooiwn; $2 weekly and wp. ELEVENTH 8T., 1108 8.—Furnished room in pri- vate fami (4) ELLIOT AV., 1214—Furnisbed reoms ~ for Mght house keeping, from $2.50 up. ET ETZEL “AV., 6164—Elegant furnished rooms; = reasonable. @ ETZEL AV., 6122—Furnished rooms, 50c per night; Suburban, Page, Easton cars; 10 minutes of rounds; bath aud gas. 8) ke UOL LID AV.. 1217—Nicely furnished second-story frout and adjoining rooms; bot and cold bath; in private family; near 4 car lines; within walking distance of Fair; terms reasonable. (3) MUOCLID _AV., 1150-—Nicely furnished front and connectams rooms, near World's Fair; reasonable rates. BVANS AV., 4416A—-Very desirable front room in strictly ‘private family; no other roomers; 8 ear lines; reasonable, BWING AV., 586 8.—Iwo nicely furnished con- necting rooms for light housekeeping; rent $5 week. (4) EWING AV., 107 N.—Two furnished fromt connect- ing rooUs ; " gas and bat (3) ea I AIRF “AX AV. —~3010—Large front room for two gentlemen. FAIRMOUNT AV., 56282 all convenienc RSE ORT FIPTEE NTH 8&T., 811 N.—One nicely furnished room | $2.50 per "week. : (4) FINNEY AV., 4863—Furnisbed front and back parlor, bath, gas, bot and cold water. FIN NBY AV., 3056—Furnished 2d-story front room with alcove; direct cars to Fair. (‘® Nicely furnished room 4) FINNEY “AV., 4208—Newly furnished room; reason- able: bath. (3) FOU RTEENTH ST., 201-2056 S.—Large room for gentiemen, also “ight housekeeping; #0. ex. ——— FRANKLIN AV., 2802A—Furnished rooms, direct car line to W orid's— kair. (7) FRANKLIN AV., 8016A—Nice, cool, pleasant frent room; | permanent roomers preferr , FRANKL IN AV., 2800—Large front housekeeping “room, bath and gas; $4.50 and up. $115—I’ leasant room for Fair visitors; 0c to $i _per day; private family. oy = a’ PRANKLIN AV., 8316—Nicely furnished parlor, suitable for one or two gentlemen; all conven- le nces ; _ private family. PRANKLIN LIN AV., 8840A—Two furnished connecting rooms, all couveniences ; eall Thursday. ‘KLIN AV., 2114—Lar furnished front FRAN for two of more gentiemen; $8. PRANKLIN AV., 615—Nicely farnished room, "Scor: suitable for four; one for housekeeping: side entrance. 8) GAMBLE ST., 2006—Nicely furnished rooms for Otght honeekecping, and other roomers. GAMBLE &8T., 2005—Nicely ag ee a ‘haps for light housekeeping and eee ARPIELD AV., 8708—Nioe Oerivate family; one block wont of farninbed Spe GARRISON AV., @6 at agg ay | furnished rooms for gentlemen or couple, in private family GARRISON AV., 1016—Purnished room; convenient to Easton « nd Srburban cars. N oy. 720 N.—Nicely furnished front “an a for housekeeping. (5) LOCUST ST., 2630—Very desirable rooms; #pecial | SIXTH ST., 11 N.—Ciean, a és rooms, 25c night; rates to World's Fair visitors, cars to all parts of city (6) LUCAS AV., 2802—Large room; suitable for 2} SIXTH ST., 11 N.—Clean, cal rooms, 25¢ night; genticmen. (5) cara to all ous of the city. (6) LUCAS AY., 2818—Second. floor front and con- | STODDARD § 2623—-Furnished rooma, for 4 or necting rooms; gas and bath; reasonable. 6, with - Bg a kitchen, for transients; 650c —— AV., 4#47—Desirable furnished day; 83 car lines to Fair. (8 STODDARD | ST, 2710—Second-story “front room, t weke : t McMILLAN AY. A-Seet saan, oe | oe eping; bath, gas, refrigerator; also ; 1 block from Ta lor, Delmar, Page, pane cars. y — any se ee w. ys furnished first oor fropt room, t ‘ MoPHERSON AV., 4240—Roomea for Fair visitors: me Bn choice location; telephone Lindel! 808A. (6) | TEMPLE PL., 1224—Texas visitors: aeeenatty fur- l nished rooms; 5 minute : McPHERSON AV., 4@2A—Dest: able room for one neighborhood; Page one Pie Ba sae as a or two gentlemen; private family. (7) TENTH ST. 800 NwPorl hed ; ; McPHERSON AY., 4128—Cool. comfortable rooms; tlemen or housekeeping; 82, * (ripe | $3. my refined neighborhood; hot and cold bath; cheap. TENTH BST 912 ey - }. MADISON ST., 2810A—Two furnished rooms for| |. vied egret EL age ithe ae t light housekeeping, with bath and gas. en wate MAFFITT AV., RES . - ¥13—Near corner of Franklin av.; 4220A—lDleasant, cool room, for direct car lines World's Fair and downtown: two gentiemen, $1.50 each per week; lovely front elegant parior and room for fowr, $2.50; all room; Fair yisitors; southern exposure; private light: private bath f es family: near Taylor and Cass cars. TUR. BEATA AT. 21 —* ae pra — - - ENSa ST. 4s8,--N ‘y ‘ MANCHESTER AY., 4414—Two second- -story ry front for lauy or Man ar ben es F-; ings oh rooms; nicely furnished; light housekeeping or : = gentlemen. ’ MAROUS AV., 2600—Four large, light rooms; | ———__— closets, porcelain bath, launalry; everything THIRTEENTH ST., 2402 8.—World’s Fair yisit- nice nelehbo: hood ; reasonable. ors accowmodated; newly furnished room, re- OP Te ape seep ] MARKET 8T., 926— Elegantly furnished second- spectable Family; 4 Ke. cS _ story front room: piano included; reasonable. THOMAS ST., 3#©1-—Nice furnished room, south- MICHIGAN AV., 8328—Room, light housckeeping; | —°""_°*posure: gentlemen preferred. no other roomers : best neighborhood in city. TW ELFTH ST., 812-—-Rooma for light housekeep- 8828 Michigan; take Cherokee or Grand av. car. ing; no children; good neighborhood; state price. MINNESOTA AV. 7206—6 rooms and bath: Jaun- ai B. Tac ot a ay: $25 per month; phone Victor 901 or South| TWENTY-SECOND ST., 17 8.—Furnished rooms; 169M . (1) moderate price; 2 blocks west of Union Sta- (8) THIRTEENTH ST., 2020 S8.—Three nice rooms, upstairs; refined neighborhood ; no children; 812. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1721—Newly furnished rooms, tion. is We for light housekee ping. ‘NIVE'RSITY ST., 2618—Front room, reasonable; MORGAN S8T., 5$46¢- One large front room, with 8. lines in ae block’. alcove; also another room; private family; ev ry ANDEVENTER AYV., S21A N.- ~Two- rooms, ” fur- cohventence. (7) nished; kitehen and dining room privileges; MORGAN ST., 4067—Fu:nished front room, south- bath, gas ern exposure: gas, bath: reasonable -ERNON AY.. ye , with bath; gas, electric light; within 5 min- Mitors; phone Diane Wee tor we rld's Fair vis vis utes’ ride of Fair; private family. oa Ramee —— : ae VIRGINIA AV.. 7100—Rooms, furnished or un- oe a ‘er ee Suen south room, | "furnished: for light housekeeping preferred. (4) yxy x = 'ERSEN AV., 5&25- nt rooms; reason- MORGAN ST.. 4461-—Rooms for Woird’s Fair} YON VERREN A)... of Pleasant — able: 10 minutes’ walk to main entrance of visitors. ‘Phone Delmar, SRT. (52) ade shemdalin hane Peres 1857 M. MORGAN ST.. 3124 Nicely. “furnished room. for Fair visitors: 8: also permanent hoarders: reas. -— MORGAN ST... $214—Furntished for housekeeping. two connecting rooms, second floor fiont; tran sient o¢ light bousekeeping; $1 per day or $10 weekly. MORGAN ST., 3301—Two elegant front parlors; lawn; ice water; cars direct to Fatr. MORGAN ST... 518)—World’s Fair visitors: largs room and bath. suite le for couple or fou WASH MORGAN 8ST... 3130 Well turn! ished cool Ooms, ing alen for men ; all convenienc er; firet flo wW r w. oer eee a - ¥ ae
Page 14
c st TIS POST A il _ sane EeENEEnneenmnmmeemmnennenanenen a AE BREA OO AE IT tt AR at — - : _entapenmne ES HR Te Ee AAR. 0 EEL LIT OIE EOE REN me ROOMMATES WANTED. | BUSINESS FOR SALE. ale BUSINESS FOR SALE. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. t we eee eeeee | Morte e : ; $. ¥ | front ; | ROOMAEA Te “Wastin ten man, ‘employed BAKERY-—For sale, must be sold this| TAILOR SHOP—Por eae for Lousehold goods mocementa Sus board; all conven-/| in oo. os cnn a man st ao at any price; '” Pp. m 517 O’Fel- good stand; $60. Ad. Y 67, cleaning snd. ch. av.; Bisée. x ~— t. Kinjoen Delmer te, share beeches er ‘Tourstay eveaing ae ©) | TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT For sale, tallor ies Basonan tae, Tite a ta . Wednesday or —_ BakbeY—For sale, we positively bave the ing establishment; in good location. T 7%. the efty. Redmon & Phi O06 Post @ eT) Tony ee front room; nes WANTED—Y lady to share Sh me yeh lips -Dispatch. ; Ww es Fair viettors ac- board. 12006 Bt. nge st. estnot st. TEAMING BUSINESS—Por ie, ares ree MATRIMONIAL. oat-Dis. postal. . 2100 14 Words, 30c. orld’ ; meals if desired. Telepnone Del- RooMMATR Bg ‘man nine Be share nice front BAKERY Por « sale, bakery branch, in North St. teaming business. Ad. ¥ bome; sou doing usiness of : " 4004— Wanted, few table sonable. Y¥ 101, Post-Dispatab. Ene oxtares: low price ee part}. Jono | WALL PAPER—For sale, full and complete line -t ble _ Grether & Tho "101 Chestnut st. (3) = paper and Teady-mixed paints, cheap for BEYORE woving seil ture and feathers don’t | MATRIMONY—Bachelor, 40, small wee oak stran- moQNOaTE, YANTEP 2° fice | Rane amo Se = ie tee Fests PaO ae ee | See eae nga a Stone” ae te | BAST 1 SI TOU ‘ll TaN a Snel shops. Address R. M. Williams or cell at WIDOW wants good business man to take | FEATHERS WANTED—Very nlghesi price; hon- cngecs: metres. AB © : \ COUNTRY BOARD 8186 N. lith st. interest and manage ianufacturing business; est weight; postal. Globe Pillow On, 3899 Fin- . staple article; good profits; small investment; ney av. (Ry "ADOPTION. Mis- A . elicited ; en correspondence | — BARBDPR SHOP—T chair, estad)i b to reserve ‘© room: phooe De : ie Words. 105. month rent; investment for aa he # ae gy Oulebean’ Co, bony FEATHER bedd.ng; I pay 5 to $3.85 a pound; is. ate tome room ; OOUNTKY BOARD— (ood board om @ large farm, _ 48, Post-Dispatch. No idlers need answe:s. aut st postal. T. J. Ryan. West End Station. (8) —.. - or gen- » per wee x 380. Hillsboro, . BOARDING HOU SE—West Mor ’ — ' [Mest Sersen: laree, Tube ; HOUSEHOLD GOCDS bought im any qeantity, | FOR ADOPTION—Wanted baby about month old ; 0 See rooms; low rent: splendid ‘ear gee ae Ce nS a4 Sods, and shoes, Rg — = & Oo., 1148 Olive at. Cc 142, Beeumont for adoption, 2830A Laclede av. | Weve RMI PL, 4812—Nice second-floor room | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | proposition aud bargain. See GLASCOOK, #2 nois; a clean running stock and business for 0 EEE oe permanent of World's Fair boarders; res: 14 Worda,. 200 ator on sale or trade. MISSOURI, KANSAS AND OKLA- | WANTED—We pay hignest prices for household eee SUNDRIES. gona! HOUSE WANTE To b ver, © nang «> coon 1 6 he age ot ey _- 16 aay four batvs; rent HOMA CO., 801 Chestnut st. —— oo ip he a ~ enttre gym “ Boe. Wret PINK BL... 3068—One splendid, cool room, in suburte. Ad. Y 70. Post- Dispateb. . rect car ne Union Station; near car $5000 WO WORTH ‘of stock for sale in a mannufac- owe i gg et oS ced wath 3 oe a, barns: $1 secures, 3%)4 Park av. turing businees as stap'e as government bonds i _fZonort Auction Co.. 1219 Olive. rh “DR. SMITH, soe EASTON AV., with private family: also other rooms; boar enstinesiiicatnidinee: - a a aa 61 BOO BINDERY—For sale, which will pay a large dividend annually and | ~ confine ment; terme otis melpen 9 A Ms funted, ‘Bots | Money Advaneed Salaried People, NE BL. 4252—I"ine roams and first- “PURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. cation; a bargain if ale, S000 | town be 4 salary; some of St. Louis best business men “HOUSEHOLD Goons: FOR ‘SALE. rerzsonable; satisfaction or meney fe (®) Teamsters. ta me Pi cians tale for select people. 14 Words, 0c. _ Post- Dispatch. (3) connected. For particulars address B175, Post- 14 Words, phones. ity’ easy terms: Wreet inv af 4140—Room and 4 board, (4) —— Dispatch. —_——— VATIOS AV. Save—¥-room oe. 1 ae Au BU SINESS— Established offi b : ws PTT OTT ean aaa Oo 4 ce business; 2180 COD- | guage =~ | DRADSTFAD—For sale, an iron beedsieaa ani Dr. Arthur’ s Golden Seal Female Regulator cities. Tolman, 501 Infpeat_ bosinees d ‘September; phone 425 I. : 3) cession on grounds, e $12, HOUSE RUOMS, _ ETC., - WANTED. 2... —- ae. : z account sickness. Room S, 14 Words, %0. COTE BRIL LIANTE PL., 3746 Three-room fur- | 708 Pine st. (80) BUSINESS CHANCES. two carpets, 610 West End pl. & speclalist, come of write; price $2 231 Wash | $10 To DRAKE'S EASY MO er oe IOS. a ae | a nhed cottage; rent reasonable. CIGAR SPORE, ETC.—For sale, cigar store, laun- BED—For sale, golden oak folding bed, with mir-| -_— ° DWwrhLING Hover Ww ANTED—For Jawanexe VLENISILED HOUSK—12-room furnished bouse; dry branch, ete.: cheap. 2114 S. Broadway. (7) a a : wore nearly pew; make offer. 1F10 N. Pendleton ELECTRIC treatment for rheumation; bathe; bldg. Bt. Lone," 963 arent at St. eg > e teac . S) competent attendants. _— Fast 00m an- eed. » a _ party of eight, seven or eight r powse; West Knd; rent reasonable. Missouri, Kansas | CIGAR STORE, ETC.—For sale, cigars, tobacco, ARE ye satisfied rg = rout income ? ee pas __COl : FOU the Teme ate business; $27 capital starts | ooO1Ts—For sale, two woven-wire cots: good as| ERGO TANSU Telleves painful and suppressed LOANS ( ON FURNITUR * © twmenianrely. Ad. 2ilv Faston av. “—” and Ok lahe ma Co SOl Chestnut st stationery, ice l i d bli 2002 a —_ ’ , 8 ule ) cream parior, laundry; doubling = —— og ip pa nent AE elltanatnntenelincet : ; you; we furnish large list of salable prope: ty; 608 a > . ri ii po! gene age com path of Laciede, HOUSE For rent. 10-room furnished house; all _ cation. at st.; excefient lo- make you our. special representative: co-operate new. Call 4 Delmar bil. menses; $2 a bux. Dr. Cazeaux, — A satistied customer is the weet of Grand: will buy furniture If necessary, conveniences aud convenient to cars and Fair. ——___- ‘ ga with and assist you to carn from $3000 to $5000 | COUCII—For sale, box couch; in good condition. ton ay. I aim not My tu satiaty lease. annnally; work with us a few years and become | 823 N. King's bighway. LADIES—Save time and money by calling at a ALARIES PI écHasea, ancheste , pray Cl IGARS, soda for ity; aa front mmtet be reasonable and will keep same W Lritt, 6824 Manchester av. Phone Grand Lt ain: best location in city; : me: Franklin avy. Kinloch C 1441. (8) JAMES E. BAKER, JR., on Saale 1. . pes he : anentir. Ad. B 2, Post-Dispatch. 4) i _ $200 down, balance terms, 142 “) Market st. eee, nes, , Maes og 80 “ URNULTURE--For “sale, furniture of ¢room a“ wee — = °o7 hk ee ee ———— : e at Te j AT WANTED—Unturnished fat of three rooms: MeMILL AN AV., 40053—Beautiful nine-room com- | CONF Es TIONBERS, BTC.—For eale, confection- 8 Ty Co.. 318 = lh tae. Chtenan H. (80) flat, intact or separate; a bargain. 5810 Cote | LADIPS$--in a!! obstinate. long: -standing Yponthly 608-500 Missouri Trust bidg. Kin. DSS, state price per month and location. Ad. Y 104, pletely furnished house; convenient to Fair; ery, fruit, cigars, ice cream, soda; doing good | ————-—— — Brilliante. tU press: ns from :ny cause, W. ©. fema-e tonle ___@ormerly manager for Jobu W. Port-IMepe teh. _ Feferences; Delmar, Suburban; open 8 to 5. _ business; Che “p. 2708 ¢ ‘houteau ay. an ay ge - 1904 rn eevee brick ovens; | mrp NITUKE—For sale, three-piece bedroom net, brilge positive ainiess results, ~ 8 we ~ van, uu WANTED—Permanent room in West End | McPHERSON AV., 4120-01, comfortable seven- CONF RCTIONF IRY—Corner; 10 minutes’ walk to — Mfg a ae lh — = er oak, $9; Jewel gas range, $5; steel kitchen range. f. W. C. Medicine Co., . re (74 ) ~ MON KY T( ) LO - ounce; Fair; big income; 2 ices i : two-leaf dining room tab) ule, Mo. oung couple; state price; references. Ad. room house; nicely furnished, one month ofr g m established years; invo ~—e a = om table, $2.50: kitchen Y : more. KO: owner retiring; $200 handles. GLAS- | BUSINESS CHANCE—Young man who will take $1; 6 cane-seat dining room chat Oc | LAVIES—Home during comunemcent, aduptivn, ON FURNITURE, iemgee HORSES of tie business will get half interest; ; 2 rattan rocmers, each; 1 gold. dnished ladies call. 2848 Lafarette. Grand TOSA. (3) Pn ne 3 fig Foy TO CALL and get our our rates ry Setting loan chavwkane Post-Dispatch, ry ee _ COCK, VO2 Chestunt st. esargt = $100 required. Christopherson, 909 Chestnut. rattan rocker, $2; gold-finished rattan arm, LADIES—My regulator never falls; one gomplete | 7 ong TIME and SMALI rt Too WANIED—Pleasant room for light house-/ Kb SIDED NC ‘E—Beautiful furnished residence, v CONF , . ocation, M. rooms; fine location; 25 minutes to Fair, $80 EC TIONBRY -For sale: _ business; with —-—— @>airs, $2 e Me jose Market st. co Fmmecnnetie month, Fair period; leaving city. Ad. T 137. _ soda fountain. 13091 Marke (6) | BUSINESS A HANCE-—Party with $2000 act as| Leaf parlor ach; Oa “iron bedstead’ taney bense treatmeat free. Mrs. BE. Starr, 2929 Franklin(S)/ BATE when paid before due. #0 yo oom TART RD Pleasant room for light house- nt al CUNPEROTIONHRY, ice cream: = tusiness cor- pang ra Bi gene aw A 6 trimmed. and springs, $10; window screens, 10c; DR. MEYERS such time as we Reeping pe: per month; central location. Ad. TEMPLE PL., 1238—For rent, during month of $178: poe gs oe living rooms; rent $12; price. preposition on exhibition at Fair. Ad. B 1. doors, 25¢ and Sc. Call Thursday, 4084 Olive. MRS. er ee Dispatch. if August, 7-room house. furnished. - us) erms. 4460 ‘Cote Brilliante. _ Post-Dispatch. _ FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, furniture and brass Ladies’ won't regret — ae — "os. Wor i? RLIC ITY, , “he children — —— -- = — - a oe | CONT ECTIONERY—Thies rooms, no competition | BUSINESS CHANG XE—Littl t harnens ; cheap. 1410 S. 7tb. enteed; _tormn en Cane (3) | NO INQUI IRY: a ore he ROOMS WANTED- Permanent couple, no ch . ’ F : i”) down, balance easy: sell half cost. 34 e money will get half = l4th ef te’. BK inlneh : pape can furnished rooms for light URNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Cicoutean ay, y; interest in money-making enterprise for Fair. | FURNITURKE—For sale, bedroom set, $3; folding | yjics ) doctor. please to meet her]. ene s ea See OF ; H. H. Luce, 2839 Olive st. bed, $3; wardrobe, sideboard, dresser, beds: setheaie an aa yeas av.s Kin. Clee w@ aie nek esl 2 or & lower homekeenine, sonth of Cherokee, east of Gras | Oo 14 Words, 10c. aon Sibietincnnna its — - ao ‘ LOOM WANTED-— Lady wants room with wid w, session Aug. 1; new flat; new fuiuiture; call. treasurer to a competent man at $200 a month ma nufacturin busines du MRS. ARRANC - TEL 4 agent %e expla a g $ product protected by never in use: connections free ; cash or on time, rivate home for ladies during confinement; in- 2K3 eLEDHONE KINLOCH Dyk ey 855 ite CS - ye 2 l.. 2752 Chippewa. " ae a , ee —_ AUBERT Av., 00+—-Purpished G-room fat; pos manufacturing company and the position of men to invest $1000 each and take sositicn in a GAS KANGE—For sale, gas range, 16-inc! 3E— Nnch oven, BR BELL or PIDELITY BROKERAGE furnished or unfurnished; goo! locality; reasou- (3)/ salary and a guarantee of 12 per cent annual | ~ a_.'S Reegteacehnentioiiation tn OA O st.; phone e ce ahlie. Ad. B 64, Tost. Dispatch. . Ewer pp 79 eg NN me Tgp 9 dividen: : patents; large profits and unlimited market: at a ba ain. _ Ad. B 6, Post-D ts war call Room Commonw Trus dg , BAOQON ST., 1710A—Modern furnished 6-room vidends; if yeu have the money and desire to must come well recommended. Ad. T 174, P.-D. reser ~ s — we nn wee "2106.4. t ve et: ? : * - = ’ and Olive Totrene Olivet’ ay and Olive st. Fintran 421 Olive st. act at once, address B 174, Post-Dispatch. ——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, china closet. PRICE-MEISE & CO. | ROOM WANTED-— -Young man desires, Pad B'S fat; private home; bath; reasonabie to desirable ———$——— 7— | BUSINES’ eon ished coo, © use of bath; state pri , : _parties, Call after 5 p. m. FOR ‘SALE. on account of sickness, well paying USI ESS CHANCE. Wanted, young man to A chiffonier, hall-tree, sid rd, carpet, couch,| Nkx. A. SCH RKOBDER receives eT wy vee oo EYZEL AY. . 5757—Four rooms, nicely furnished; milk business; will exchange; see this quickly. take official ) A manufacturing business an cooking range, other furniture, almost new ; ladies call. 2907 Franklin ay. Kin. (8 ce WANTET—A furnished reom pear “Geyer first floor; $60 per month, to Dec. 1; Page car. Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Co., 801 Ohestnat. same oe moctn aa — ne gy os = a a ee. 28224 Frarklin most MRS. M. DIEHL. 10060 N. Jefferson ’ B : 3 ’ . ee essere erecta a at tases : f j e e e ‘ . : . Owen, 4762 Hammett pl. Ureon K. Scott & Co., 817 Chestnut st. (8) | FRUITY STAND—For sale; cheap; other business; afraid 6f work; an exceptional op tunity in a | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, carload of fine finements; saunas it desired: ladies call. “e) WILL GET YOU Fas3 WANTED—Smali, quiet ee. shout EVANS AV.. SVTBA “Handsome iy furnished flat. ence eee ee month. 1735 Franklio. large business, just starting; wah eoand close for sto rugs, pen folding iron bed; left PRIVATE diseases, debility, ete., quickly cured; $100.00 FOR $4.00 A YEAR. BE pie nesu! wlenin foe ‘acer ‘olive sis not| f..urt,coome: veik: modern conveniences; reat | PURNISIIMD ROUGE, EtG. —For sale. liom | tresugntion te, Protected Py patence, end Tail | fig ava ver it Oru St ABY price, 1408 Brany; | "ipniicice furnished one irentaient free. | HA rae ee eee ee thin fer asonable. __ 8) urnished house and fruit stand, connected; long . at. Ad. i, N. 9th st. $50.00 FOR §2. in flat. Ad, Y¥ 65, Post-Dispatch. ee EVANS AV.. 4116—Furnished flat, 5 rooms, mod- __lease; cause sickness. 2081 Pine st. (2) Late cette | —— pS—For sale, Kadiant Home base burner, PRIVATE homes for ladies duri confinement; $25.00 FOR oa s oa ROOM WANTED—Nic0 room. not exceeding -, _ ern 3 car ‘lines ; imamediate possession; after % FURNISHED HOUSE. SE_For sO 9 rooms complete- BUSINESS CHANCE—A party having suite of Home Oomre B heat 8 rooms, $18; also 4-hole especially adapted to wishing to aves Any other amount in proportion FU ol - a a ly furnished; filled with good roomers. Call at one A. _ city to a S Rreng ote. &°5: both gvod on “a ten ae, tae Se pest tte iatieull PIANOS, Horses, Wagons or tay’ other Kood eg 0 an ang > wv. t d manage subagents for the sale of seclusion; all diseases and irregularities & in 4 curity, Room 615 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. - Si44 Minerva. by lady. Ad. i acest make, " family: rot UNTAIN A\ . 4934—-Furnished fiat, during Attorney Muroh be > %. Laciede e vate .T ) 7 ~ : : Attorney phey's office, om a ; WANTED-- “Unfurnish 4 Month of August; 7 rooms; porcelain bath ; sea bldg stock: liberal yp et no postal cards an- ———* E.TC.—For sale, tabes, chairs, ice chest, treated: the only institution of oS end re Phone D1846. ROM west of Grand preferred. Hard, 615 _ sonable to responsible party. ©. H. Robbins. _—— -s swered. T 179 ——— Ad. T 179, Post-Dispatch. (5) | etc.; for restaurant: at % value. 1316 Oess city in charge of a reguiar FURNISHED roomiiig honses; several good bar- — = I # hysi Call or ad. Physician, 303 N. af 60. yy i;| MONEY LOANED (NEW WA WEEKLY OR MOREE PAYMENTS, me Sena —> a 2 ay 2 - a apie ~~ ~ ~ & ee ee ee eee —F > ~ te, 3 at ors peuple | PU RNISHED FI AT—8 rooms and bath; inquire at = sc, © Tw ished rooms, privi- gains. See J. R. TIMBERMAN & , 1227] BUSINESS CHANCE—We have a desirable open- Manoel uae 7 light cooking can iene yi ames - Market et. — Moog $1000." man; one-half interest; large wurniohed _Mouses anc Plats for Sale. ; a for printing. Me- SHED sAT—4-:00m furnished flat; rent | =>; rofits mm. Ae th. AAA. “ own , , People need Ad. T 178, Post- amapaten. = reasonable; take Suburban Park car and get off | © UR NISHED HOUSE—16 rooms, well furnished E Te Ba 2 FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, nine rooms, fur- zai. Co 121 No itt h at ma) A... “tial. loa. fa: an if | BUSINESS CHANCE—If you are open for a St. nished, with basement kitchen and laundry — ne at the follow! § (4) | A-A—DETECTIVE (pryate) does shadow! and | ture, pianos, etc., without removal. (Cas "aN = hed room by a young Garfiel d burbal ‘acks: and filled with good roomers; a_ bargain caenit T RANTED Furnis ‘ at Garfield av. and Suburban tracks; inquire at taken at once. Apply Room 209, Odd Fellows | Louis investment and want something that will Mrs. Sparks, 2204 Eugenia st. ; eton tin ts. ; | same day you apply. See us and we will help you " nves : gating; re (3) $100 FOR 3 PE NT PER Y ly private family; gTocery store. : oinn, permanently, in strict ton. Hickory | — me. a See didnt. Tn (7) | pay you 12 per cent per annum, the safety of ; lorated between 18th st. and Compton By oy FURNISHED FLAT—For rent, 6 rooms, ele = ~ which can be proven beyond doubt, you can get | PURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of mod-| phones Kinloch C2199: Bell Main 4674M. cR OMN or Lafayette; state te mt-Dis: |" gantly furnished: phone and japitor; West End, | GROCERY, ETC,—For sale, grocery and saloon; _full detaile by addressing A 70. Post-Dis. (8) | Om three-room flat; all new; bargain; west of — a investigations of 5 FOR $ PER CENT PER YEA oom WANTED—Por light housekeeping; state two months, or till close of Fair: no children $60 cash buriners daily; a money maker; will be a Grand; rent $19. 3629A Vista av. (3) | DETEOTTIN Shadowing — faction guaranteed. FOR 8 PER CENT PER ¥ ’ ti and price. Ad. T 172. P.-D. (4) 407 Commercial bullding. (4) roid on account of sickness. Ad-T 28. P.D. (4) GOOD business man with $1000 can make $30 a FURNISHED FLAT— all kinds; low rates; satista (6) OTHER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION. size, loration eee | Sn aE ES - A. = TOE SD % Oe ——— day; an absolutely safe investment. For par- NISHED FLA Fo sale; 8 rooms, bath and Ad. R 95, Post-Dispatch. ROYAL FINANCE CoO., Suite 526 Frisco ROOM WANTHED—German gentleman ‘desires room| FURNISHED) FLAT—Por one or two months, 5 - CREAM, -ETC.—For_ sale, finest ice cream ticulars see Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Co., | _*%8-__Ca!l Thursday, 40564 Lucky st. Phone Kin. C1750, cor. 9th and Olive sts, and breakfast in family were — wear’ seam furnished flat, one biock from Y. M. C. —_ a this week. AL French, mas a 801 Ohestnut st. FURNISHED FLAT- -For sale. 3-room fat. fur- DOCTOR HOGAN, 9915 OLIVE tc , Ad. W 3 ‘ 8 eR. a. de. Os . aan a ” ou ‘a spoken. Ad. T 135, ‘Post-I eparen CS exif sh d . 143, Post-Di: ‘patch. — | LUNGHROOM_F - - en WE incorporate, finance and promote staple en- ee ei this is a barguin. 1216 N. Jet- Medical and surgical diseases of women a specialty. . Comb xy et the T0oM WwW ANTED—Permanently. nicely furnished rULURNISH ED ir LAT—Six-room ~ furnished fiat, of sic i ane oa.e, suncnroom, OB 8 mary terprises of any kind. Missouri, Kansas and] _'°'*¢?_ 4¥:. OOF. Operations skfilfully performed. Lowest Rates Ever Knoxrn room br young man; state price per month. “. block Suburban and ‘Transit car lines; 4500 | —— ness. 2002 Market st. an Oklahoma Co., SOL Chestnut st. (5)| FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; $150 buys furni- Patients received at any time before and during r 1¢, Post-TDispaten. (3) north; $60 month; possession at cence. Ad. T | LUNCHROOM, LETC.—For sale. lunchroom, also WE'L1, sell your business quickly, without pub- ture of 5-room flat; bath; rent $22.60, 3213 | Confinement; adoption if desired: trained Sahat: a —_-- — a4 or no _ 2, Post Disyateh. (8) fruit stand: ff yu! ‘all 1538 c = _— = ¥ ~ Bell home comforts: ladies, call or write; confidentia WAikit BUGS and roaches “extermingted or SRE AE — - ; fine trade built up. Call 1538 Lucas licity; buy outright any legitimate business; | 2 °°"! "Y: terms Freasonable. Consultation free. (8) far: write postal and prres Sei ee. GARRISUN AV., 1308 N.—2, 3 and 4 room flat, | — —- : Pe BERET BO cE T ESS Ce M9 wite or telephone: our representative will eall. |} FURNISHED FLAT—-For sale, 3-room flat, newly tive will call. Ad. T 178, Post- . ’ _& parave “entrance; very reasonable. LUNOH WAGON—Fully equipped; kitchen out- Glascock, 902 Chestnut. B1410; Main 2631A. (77) furnished: gas, water, laundry, shower bath. DOCTOR DENN NIS 2639 Washington av., In & hy Week EEE a —— GR 4 ND A\ {RO} AS Furniahea a flat. 2 *” or 2 aa ci st S200: in excellent condition: $75 han- ——> Games ees - ee ee — — ee STBSA ( ‘ote Brilliante. regular licensed geo ” mn “ nthly Paymenta, sRAN » del AS.— - ‘ os ie . ST ASOOOK. { “heat- ——____—_____ —__- pec a ROOMS ANDO eo WANTED. Adjoining rooms, for light housekeeping; gas nut e. all and eee it. GLASOOOR, 802 Chest STOCKS AND ‘BONDS. FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, six rooms, beau- a = wargeen, conauess. tne Be I en rfect Extension cheerfully granted We range, piano southern exposure; call Thursday. on . ee 14 Words. 2c tifwly furnished; on McMillan, near Taylor; mee te Se gg Be menygnne . poe AM ye IN CASK SICKNESS, LOSS OF WORK ——_— ec ee SDS owner leaving city. For particulars ask Red- Or Other Misfort tion; lowest terms; expert specialist in all fema e If Not _ Convenient to Call Thone Main 276iM Or D 1 ~—-- LU NOHKOOM—F ‘For ‘sale, lunchroom and ice cream | ~~~ aor 4 desires board MADISON ST., ©R10A Furnished flat of 4 rooms, - . . ree " , : ploye patilor, with soda fountain; leaving city. 4419] PONDS—For sale, four Tontine bonds, Ad. T mon & Phillips, 606 Chestnut st. troubles; skillful treatment guaranteed; 20 year MO ATED WANTED— Lady em peat = ty exceed $20 month. vane peta an] gas. -— + RE Paston ay. (5) 125, Post-Dispatci ns 120, Post-Litepatch. MISSISSIPPI AV 1718—T w r 3 brieht ~ a —e p Pp. FURNISHED FLAT- For sale: $300 buys 6-room experience. Ladies. call or write. ' Or’ Write o Ri WANTED- By couple; North necting front: rooms, col mpletely oA “hee LUNCHROOM—Will sacrifice if sold by Saturday; | == " flat; a ae income $65; rent $17; Investigate. NATIONAL LOAN : “BY y , ‘ I i - 9 , 4 co., Mat iba: German family preferred; by Aug. 8.| _housekceping; reasonable __ 9180; see this Secgeta. 210 MN. 16h ot. {4 BUSINESS WANTED Ad. T 181, Post-Dispatch. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Rooms 209 and 213 Mermod-Jeccard : a LUNCIL ROOM—For aale, £ “0 iunch room, mon*y .14 Words, ve, FOR SALE—Contents of partly furnished modern Cocteseente:. teatnsé. aenetans ie gine ond 218 Recmees PRP 9-room flat; sideboard, gas range, carpet and / gations; adoption if desired: only p — thy reliable, 407 N. Broadway, Cor. Locust st. (86) oe = ay S = * >. a> £-5 ts qe ae me = oS DS ad Se, 2 . oe ‘ 3 ; will sell ¥ treated under absolute guarantee; elegant ac- MON BY MON BY loa for , 2. fara, in Bt. Toula County. Ad. W 142, P.-D. ern conveniences Wm. White, 1365 Union bi. dreds of dollars can be made next four months. HORSES AND VEHICLES. matsleteneumeteteinannten a Be me rel . . . . 8220 ” hoOoM AND HOARD WANTED—Room and board BLAINE AV., 3919—E! egant flat; gas fixtures; _Ad. T 116. _ Post-Dispatch. 14 Worde, 20 oon 18 = at once; leaving city. =e) commodations; Indies, when needing a eaten ” RAT ‘RMS tm atrictir private fawily, by two young men, bath hot and cold water; 8 closets. (5) | MANUF ACTURING BUSINFSS—For sale, interest | ~~“ eee eer" : eall or write. 2021 Washington. oe | AS. Oe La ee gy foon neat no bearting houses need answer; state price. : : a in light manufacturing business; must Wanted. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, $200 buys wn pay year pecans DEN? @ Say seem CASS AV.. 8717-5 rooms, second floor; flat and tire time: to the right party, unlimit ———e—e—eeeeeeereereeeeeee eee es eee furnished four-room flat; downtown; rent Sst: - *. ae ae perry: will ADVANCE YOU MONEY t. : Sam = : HORSE, ETC., WANTED—Horse, hatness and Ad. T 48, Post-Dispatch. (7) TO EXCHANGE. oe oe ener ony me _ us in sma SEKLY or Aa rs Sw). Post- st-Dispatch. rhe _garret and cellar; cheap rent. tunity; esmall investment: see this. oa © > 4 t: state terms Ad oa ago me paywen sta e ; . —v . TT ~ : One Cent a Word. FURNISHED HOUSK—For sale; 8 rooms; all KOTE—Real Estate «Oe will not be | to suit your income, be it E hoo “AND POAKD WANTE D For four aiabtes CLE MENS A\. 500- Six ele ‘gant rooms and bath; sour, Kansas and Oklahoma ( ° 801 4 hest - 1 Pp t- Di tch. re VA I a I 7é i. os Spa c modern; new furniture; Brussels and velvet car- i xs with PRI nd eccented for thla elaaalfication. n t ws a ‘’ TEL—Young lady, per- VANDEVENTER AV. 225 S.—Beautiful fur. MAQOARONI FACTORY—For ‘sale, cheap, whole good proposition, at exceptional bargain. Ad. m.; rent . 40. ‘ DR. CAZEAUX, 2002 Washington av.; female | je ‘sicy or out of employ meat wa.é Will call on bath; southern exposure; complete for house- Benano, 1028 N. 7th st. re of. — ooo Sane + Slate. Wermee. immediate Bosse ow we furnish gas range, nut st. * natin screens, shades xtures, janitor service hot MANUPFACTU RING $1200 cash buys Ti b pets: must sell thi k: . . vy oor ~ : eer - t ma ; I iis week; Pa car; rent $40; aay nod gay ‘pap [ant haa [Uo TY: © Bymee, 9) | facturing business, clearing $50 OCKEy, AA. | nnn rrr | Sects nolabborhood. 1224 emple pl. (76) | HORSE WANTED—WIll trade a good driving out-} NESS OR OUT OF WORK. If you cannot we a ae pcmmpment. Ad. D., head office, Forestry GARFIPLD AV 9) 190, Post- Dispatch. (76) | ALL kinds of new and second-Land vebicles al-}] FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 4 rooms, neatly fit. mare, runabout and harness, for a large/| will send agent . your soar to arfu he siiae. World's Fair. coe 1D AV., 5623—Flat of of 3 rooms, hall and RPSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; call within ways for sale for cash or on time; open for dete ag 3 ane G rent vN month; two eas _ family broke horse. 2004 Morgan Leelee (8) Lee eee aa Main 308M, = , , . — 915%, Olive st. : business Sundays froiw 9 to li a m. Jodn rente month; must sell on account of sic 2113) WANTED—W1tI!l trade good guitar for 1 0 > WANTED—For two young I 2 TRUNK 4 _ 207. 208 1 200 Odd Fellows’ pees EEN ROM ANID Be Me. rmanent; Olive, Locust | MENKIPITA ST., 2711—Nicely furnished rooms; | RENTAUAANT Central; factory distri: sell Decker, 2004 Morgan. (8) in Cail 600 8. Jefferson av. Louis Lever- large trunk. M. Hannel, 1028 Morgan st. “Ninth al tay oy Ron state terms. Ad. W | _Privileze of housekeeping; or board. half cost: $100 down, halance terms;’ snap.| ALWAYS ON HANU—From 75 to 100 head of = eee = — ——————_——_——_—_- a ’ . i _— . 7 ter. a ea ee ee TYPEWRITERS. LOANS ON FURNITURE. ington eg : : epate (4); MAILE AV., S810—Modern new 6 room mal 605 mulew, draft, driving and general Menchester av. nt; . rie -~ borses; wagons of all kinds, buggies and bat- call after 12. 16 8. st (3) oom AND HOARD WANTED—Board and two oa be ap tgy none. Janitor service, fixtures, | RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; fine location: | wees; you can try horses before Daring: must be TRNISHED Pac 14 Words, Me. Rates and terms unheard of. Look: ty roome for self, wife, son, age 1%; daughter, age fo 2) Pee Ase. t. OF Sept. 1, Call cheap rent: bargain; $150; call today; owner has| as represented; cash or easy payments. K. L. | © o RNISHED ROOMS—For sale, six rooms, com- $1.50 weekly pays a $75.00 loan, RYE Bote state terme and location. Ad. Y 79, P.-)D. ath card of admission. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. other bnsiness. 1706 Olive st. House. 15i5 N. Broadway and 4472 Clayton.(3) pletely furnished; must sell at once; your own | ¢ypHWRITERS—We catry the largest stock of | $1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan. -t — —-—— (8) URANT——-Near (7: : price; $50 weekly income. 3751 Laclede. (3) ®4j-hand typewriters to be found anywhere; al! 1.00 weekly pays a $50.00 le«n, vy f ; ESow 4XD SEES Gand: cormanent: ty young | MULLANP ad i RESTAURANT—Xear Union Station; fine equip- | HORSES—For sale, 3 heavy work horees. 2123 S. — a lowest prices; estanderd makes; guaran- o5c weekly pars a $40.00 lom. ¢ ‘ 7 sLANPHY rT. 2230—Two rooms: ‘and } kitchen; Ty makes: Pp t es ee oe bed in each room; nicely papered; newly fur- ment; reasonable rent; big income; a winner; King’s bighway. (80) teed for one year; write for prices. The Type- Payments may: be made weekly, Xa hest reasons for selling: for terms see quickly | WORSE. ETC.—For sale, horse and buggy. 4. T. SEWING MACHINES. writer FExchavuge. 208 N. Oth st. (15) |} or monthly. It is to your interest to All business private and above board. es. oe ~Seeeer a9 a ~ OE AR hy Ry Sie " » ee epee meee. AA. T SF. ai S x floor; one block from 3 car lines. saniient Garrison ay, Wp = : . — ey). WANTED — Board and care for girl o wi PARK AV,, 010 = room flat, bath, laundry, RESTAURANT uf ap mg I tenn HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, runabout and har- > the light running New Home direct at main BOOKS. 501 Chemical bidg., Sth and OM . Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS AV., 4465—3-room fiat, bath, gas and sold quick at sacrifice; call for bargain. Red. Paes ee San cheap; os To “a) A in onan —— an! _©) ~ a aArat ? *“ BOARD—Pi yeas & ike: se 2 S— Large two-story brick sta- ing av. . . ast a 1914 Margen > delivery horse; business be eae ane slightly im ) veer egg 7 advanced when dé desired. _ Ki ak (8) sii vais Seiad ie ae te to th telephone, cow IE Ae Ma Tl nl —— | ROOMING HOUSF—18 lar — : alled Ge ption and price. Ward Combs, Bil- | SOUTH i SIDE STORAGE AN MOVING CO., cree? . ’ , : = NG — rge rooma. nicel r-| HORSES, ETc.—F wees; $35] lings, Mo. ‘ ; FURNITURE, PIANOS, » ote Ad =: & "> Post-Dispatch, or HORTON ney, O11e8 -—Store and shop ‘in rear. M. niched. choicest location {In city: $500 cnah. hall and 840; one ‘wagon S13. at ery st. m a ~ eet 500s Gidely) SO Ne Viewer ———— | MEN'S old clothing; pay highest prices; postal. Gut 654 ~ and Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money | (80) ence nrontibly ; lease to December. _ 8521 Lucas. , pee ' wer the Sue ~-¥ Renamed Ti t 4 TIORSES, ETC.—P mber af silbert, 141% C ae ) fx Stes Comfort av. (Maple- OFTICE “Elegantly furniehed in best office build- | POOMING Hit SE—For eale 1018 @ isth st. 11 . driving et onle. a large numb aoe foam i wert, 1410 Carr. Kinloch A163. LANGAN & TAYLOR . N¥ ia “the city. neat furnished roome with board. ing in city. Ad. T 23. _Post-Dispatch. bright, naliry rooms, iron bed eet. Rruseels car- buggies, etc., for cash or on small pay- SCAL fs WANTED—To buy good pair of grocer 4 ~a AN MowEe ¥» rien os weehis paye 6 ARD—At_ my miry home, 9 OLIVE 8T. 923%%—Half of store: good location: _ pets: all filled: $590. Marrying. ments; several cheap storm buggies; rt) ex- scales, cheap. Ad. O 738, Post- Dispare h. ~_ Fs og 1823 Washington >, 600 pri- 1.00 weekly pa Atteet car Highlands,” couples an _ cheap rent, Apply 1019 Market st. (4) | ROOMING HOUSR—1414 Olive: large brownstone om 4 eatete;, fresh milch cows i, ag Eo STEAMBOAT WANTED—To buy a steamboat, for aan rooms foc storage; mothproof carpet room, bores, ete. eduite $3: ekens, | RUTOPR ST.. 3100-—-Store and living toom, newis front: fnll of paring people: Httle money. i ons a soe ee pores uy ing. 8) ful particulars, age and than 850 tons; state | cheapest insurance . the x Rt ae a = Payment and leco etn- | Painted. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. nicely furniched 10 ? ——— : net cash price. Ad. | your room st any time: * oo ae TENSIONS ' TORK... > >|} MARE—For sale, big bay mare, 16 hands high, T. H. Magee, care Madison Foster, Mem . i varanteed; money advanced; estab, 1880, : : P. Y Bastlich. route 18, Kirkwood one rao for grocery. Ad. L 12, “> a i Ad. ren Fe A eam wi 1200 Ibs. 2721 Papin. ’ Tenn. , shipp oe SCAT Ti or — 2656 and get our aa hn ; SOARL peered, On farm, STORE PRS 4 i yerone RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, runabout and silver: | TICKET WANTED—To New York, Baltimore or | We have no brane 6) leave MONEY by posrowms 5 th ~~ Ad. i. POR T—Sinall ae as cn ni. oe for ROOMING HOUSES. _ mounted harness; good condition. 2838 Park. Philadelphia. Ad. Y 78, Post-Dispatch. ——— ——— ———— 5 au UNGTON B AN bee | ga — Unfurnished or will furnish and lease ever Fair. | TEAM, ETC.—For sale, team, wagon and harness; | TICKET WANTED—Reoallroad ticket to New York; STEAM CARPET ‘CLEANING o eleva a Us pod levator i eee Laces; ist ant esniagtes 1509 ore. 20 rooms, at a bargain; come quick. 5812 Delmar av. state price. Ad. Y €2, Post- sean 14 Words, 2c. . ° C aso e re ve a 4000 ow roome, Sse — a PPPOE A Ad. T 1 Post-Dispatch. Laclede, 4800 block, 5 rooms. TRAP—For sale, an elegant four-seated trap, AA TAD Tale ge G RICAN Steam Carpet Canine ¢ Co. —Carpete uv = Lacas, east of Grand, 18 room strongly, bullt and newly painted; will sel! cheap. MISCELLANEOUS: FOR SALE. coll and ee vasa and laid: GL 67. Post-Dispatch. lowest prices. Phone Main. 690, “DT0. (8) ight new rooms ieee modern WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES SOOOK, 002 Chestnat st. > oe —— ‘leaning Co. W. ; 2G. Teen , 2 oe 14 Words, We. ROOMING HOUSES, hotels, r WAGON—For sale, new furniture wagon; made » Steam Carpet C -& Me Sennen | FARE WANT Te NTO COS TOG | eT ON alc, MONRUNTAng Be | voor i888 Polar ot a | RGR, Steer Bear oem | acaae Sameer eae a a or 10 horses and f ness, dry gomls stores and all first-class places ‘_AGONS— -hor 2-horre .. ve ae like new; Lindell Kip 1. __ Wagons. Aad. R 42. Post. -Dispateh. (8) ~ P WAGONS—For sale, one l-horse and one BUIL NILDING MATERIAL—For | j @® FOR RENT. for sale. For free information call upon MIS-| coal wagons. cheap. 4222 McPherson av. (7) , wale; all kinds; at “829 Pinney @¥: - cate —————— |__%i_ and O'Fallon sts. T. Moloney. (3) PIRE steam Carpet Cleaning Oo.; carpets | of telegbone Kinloch EMP and inid: lowest UNI INANCE STOREROOM WANTED—To a store: good} ®OURI. KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA CO., 801 4 WAGONS—For sale, grocer, butcher, baker and BUY peints, varnishes, etc., from Groat Western gleaned, made over | N FD Paint and Color O©o.; ofl, 30c: ¢ ntine, 0c; "2128 Lecas av.; Beaumont 220; Kin- southe++t corner nobester, %23 (® | Gth st.. opposite 5 OS SE PS a eR Sa et a oe OR ear location for 4 t ceasona _ Chestnut st. St. Lonis 1} Rieventh at. waar laundry wagons, new and second-hand storm bug- iS Eleventh st. ROOMING HOUSE—Downtown: has 8 large rooms | gies; repairing and paintin “gaat sae lead, 4c to 6\c. Sid Ma Franklin Cone : —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— v z LOWEST RATE TOA} re 3 and bath: carpets A furnit . FOR COLORED PEOPLE’ | condition: rent ony #90: no false: tncome $148 | qo oe ee BO 8 7 a. PPR ——————— SC wees: 10c. | month; permanent people; price $450. GLAS- WAGON—For sale, light two-horee stake wae CART—-For sale, push cart; new. Inquire 4327 ANIMALS: NTER ST. 202—Near Firet — —~ oy COCK! 902 Cheatnut st. i long body; used 3 months; cheap. Arco a¥. Price $6. 14 Words, 20¢, ona will Loy ¥ newly furnished ibe 1, Use of ai - - TY » eaie, o-cart, B28: settee 21. ——_—_e—ener Siniatiadin ™ c ning room. SALOON—For sale. saloon; Downtown; estab- WAGON, ETC.—For sale, two-horse wagon and OATES" asaOA" pate mi 9 $15; rubber-tired cart DOGS—For sale, 2051 Washington ay. pare ball HOUSGE—A i > colored fami) — lished 25 years: $70 a day average sales. Red- oe wishes a harness, for peddler or delivery: will sell cheap; nn len, 2 mon house for $10; mon & Phillips. 606 Chestnut st. ‘parate or sagether. A. B. Fox, 0006 Bruno 4v¥., COACH [ TICKET—for sale, oe theket to Den- — thoreaghpres toy le; Sh best of , Be era Se *Blive. tne "larpest. "coslants “beet nmeactcmaner | eee Te I ee Pett Din) | DOG Me thier ats taranin foureday Seer eens ’ ; DANCING. In the ity: ae etn Beet ae a oneT ake | WAGONS, RTC.—For sale, storm buggies, grocer | DORR'S bigh-erage coal. ile per bu. delivered. | Petia! No Tater, 1404 Washington a¥. 1 De. mon & Phillips. 408 Cheetnat st. r baker, butener, laundry, milk, peddiler, tatler, Edward Dorr, Morgan st., Kinloch phone PB i ne eo ~ Words. De fee 8 painter, express, caterer, ad- . DOGS—For sale. ps je, fall: dood ¢e “y peers Island of the West—HASHAGEN'S PARK SALOON—Best Olive st. location: Axtures, 4 st cock, and tea wagons. John emer FAIR TICKET—For sale, World's ggg enn spotted. 0. . Cones —Grand and : tt etase paid; $400, balance terms. 4 t LL Dancing ‘Every: Night ree hans inne tlle a mA AA | “ticket; will pay for transfer. Ad. Y 63, "Post: POULTRY AND BIRDS. —--,. i er ss _Drepateh. mk death: Gioao: wort | 7 Pee pe on k metus mens | SecaanoR ete = Sine ‘ f (4) for H - hoth in otae bortable A 4, ee ge SALOONFor sale, saloon: will sell cheap; call _Dispate®. ____ Divtaton st. Singeday: good business; party leaving city. | PASS TICKETS—Tor sale; make’ alec. Sora oh MOCKING ee a 6301 at once, 1087. fas See Oe |! amount of money. URI, KAN- “AND “OR 1g JO,. Chestnut st. Mre® 5 wP~e Se | lien a wee ON ee oem te —~— — eaten > a z eee
Page 15
oe : > ag z 3 a, evi Cee a Ng } ts ene re ae . save Se sesh So sh ae. A LE A RL IR Nw adie ie TRA ee GUIDE rat a toes RE LSE REED “cone” aneemeaterens sale. pa Tn 7 eB ST. a a tet Shee ale, i used Harvard 3 ee aa reg ee Che Ech (olf Who ‘Led OQ tt ce ae = ma = xcs tem * 8 Play hier Cod Defeiitid in Oui \ CATTLE QUEEN i : ats: (lake Shore, New he = and Boston and and. Axon ; : re shes . bany : Arrive. . . m, and repairer: 25 gears experience Traia. Degert. Terrace end eps, Caitton Rides aati natn Superintends the — Branding and Rounding Up | ANO—FPor sale: $635 Ad as 2 plese, rf. T- stool el we : De cover; easy paymen ubert cater. utaugua, Grafton.**11:47 pm | = @) Alton.Chautaugua, Grafton 11: 10 pm 128 pm of Her Herds. nm ay. ANO—For sale, $05 buys ‘coat $365: rtool and coven. athe Niet ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. Arrive. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—A cowpunch- UBERT & MOXTER, 2002 Franklin; frst- Y.. P} oeaeet. * e tod : wclans piano tuning end repairing; both phones. (8) Cincinosti, leanant Hl Pagsenger. "imem ° ome er has arrived in town, and up to latest ac- counts not a light has been shot out nor are um us Los there any signs of red paint having been FINE PIANOS | Siciinttigi ticity used by the stranger. HESAPEAKE & ( The cowpuncher is Miss Lee Kue, the WAY DOWN PRICES ® 8:17 & w ee 4 r : Chinese cattle queen of Arizona, and she G. SMITH, MPS. BRADBURY PIANOS, 1012 . J - ere am , ade a Tae aspaaten T Bia POU AND. 1 Lm PALL Florida Limited.” via Nash- > ga, oc eeete, Chattanoo , has taken up temporary quarters in the — MIDSUMMER BARGAINS, New York and Pidladelpbia. °11 . I ‘> . ’ P es > 7 ~ ckmo e . Special low prices this week in all lines. You oo You ona Philadelphia c 9: 99 pam Ville, St. y ton and Wii Chinese district. Miss Lee Kue is a peace: D never buy a plano cheaper than right now. Blu. FOUR, ERIE AN + TTSBURG AND LAKE Tampa ‘ , Gh Se St Aagforcment, best makes, including the . able and refined cowgirl. col taggers Tented ‘Reanbe . ERIE. N to Evansville, > i j i . ry. | Buffalo, Eimira and N.Y. g. if asbville Chat shocting irons at home near Phenix, Ariz. — Be Beier Sn >> +292 02 00% +» Pitts.,Chautauqua and Sy . ay Mobile, New Oe- She i# here on her way to China as an e) Sis) B®), Oe 4.) Se eee eee eoveeee - . ¥ 4 ° aries ’ . ve ; : ane fon on wer a 320 | Pitts... amueowe ene Va Southern Express ‘te Rese escort to the ashes of her father, who died : ville, Birming several years ago and must, according to Biber pri thie poss at 5:45 p. m. Arrive *3: 00 a. m., Oe bile.’ is bam, Mo- Usep PIANOS. OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RY. eevin de ekeoa Tile, Thom- st) ge : se se. custom, be buried in the Flowery Kingdom, hh 1m ° . faery While Lee Kue is thousands of years ahead Ferdinand W. Saenger: «$425 Bradbury, handsome case, used only 4 $2 0. §&. W. ; . eee he A \ ( | (See B. & ' mY ON : ' . Sta/ | of her own race, she still clings to some of months 6 ~—-- : ; : Se ead ROU A : ie months a3 B. & O.. 8. W. RAILW AY. ES : : te MN ot, 4 *s es Pane PW Sa its traditions. Therefore her father’s last pon 4 fine walnut upright, good as new. or Train. re. aM be te . wish will be religiously carried out. walnut upright, In fine condition Royal Blue Flyer . le, iS ‘hd, Yao 7, Alb \ Since she 18. L Kue has had full oie | Augusta | ' \ was 15, Lee Ku a Mathboshek Baby Grand SO] World's Fair Flyer charge of her father’s ranch, which brings ce small squares, in good order, $25./ Fiocra Accommodation oo eepel Sqeerse Metropolitan Eeprese : | H (i til . itis tee, eh i, an annual income of $10,000, Every detail , $30 ine vi - ‘lon. . 10:04 pm Dalle Pt. Special bey te! of its working was managed by her. With og * ae _ oN ly | fy @ dozen staff of admiring cowboys she su- AA, . (This train rs | ) : : | ete ii. i World’ Bits , | perintended the branding and the rounding ote: up and she rode with her own herds into ‘ i-- ; : Phenix. 5oO enit- playing organ, with 20 rolis of mu- incinnat! Accommoda tio Nn. * 8:16 am “The Katy ) sabi’ Ferdinand W. nee mestsoinenets ao | Her life contrasted almost grotesquely =e with that of her sisters here and in China. ‘BRADBURY PIANO WARPROOMS BURLINGTON ROUTE. Antonio, Houston, ' Mex- | 7 a. ce Tr Ee « - - - ° A. FE. WHITAKER, Mer. TUNION STATION.) ot ta and intermediate While they seldom saw even the little 1012 Olive st. (5) Train. Depart. corners of the world in which they ee | Connie! Gee Dartington .. | F 41 om lived, allfArizona was Lee Kue’s to cot Fem wander over. Her sisters covered their faces from the sight of men. Lee Kue oes forth among the sterner sex of 7 aa i nd Burlingt eon 4 4268 OR PIANOS FOR RENT. StJoceph. Nebraska, Seattle * 8:48 am ansas, y and Oklahoma | . ( : er own land and of America, jokes . 3 | with them, quarrels with them and bar- St. Paul, via Fast Side line. *8:68 am gains with them shrewdly. While her i } At lowest j J prices. A few slightly ; used Pianos at unusual bargains. ites City 5) F | ) OUTHERN RAILWA i! AL% \\" : : / | sisters toddle on their uncertain, pyra- ) (ST. LOUIS-LOUISVILLE LINES.) \ mid feet, Lee Kue leaps into the saddle f 4 3 ees Shi > Doron “Ibs, See Se ~ ert SBar w BEEBE EEG 66 smu oae eetemeseOe eae co BB | a | Vose are FE nn 8 i bs) Hallett “he Davis, square 55 Fast Mail 60-98 BSERzE5 BBBBHEB _ — SO BNAADSD iS) - = § 4 *- &— 7 ia i] a DbIenar seccei | 8 BSEEEEHER _ S| THE ESTEY CoO. pucseeton, St. Pani, polis Princet t, | ) gion and way stations. i) of a bucking mustang und rides with 1116 Olive st. (83) ington and way ° ; | Joseph, oe 1 Princeton Accom ee « 7:82 am , ' : the best cattle puncher in Arizona, tna : Mo emg res Poe eee, | o 1 “World's Fair Fiser’— ro ag Ni! Farming and horticulture are open ; fama —- aoe iy), \ ih pe rs het eee a Tvevkhed 0 e markets in RENT PIANOS “= sland, Du- . : ington, K / | | ’ » Tat j with fruit and vegetables from her | When the cattle were not occu- $2. $2. $4 per month. Best assortment, Burlington, St. Paul, Minne- | - ranch. ices; rent allowed if piano is purchased. apols ‘: Charleston, / w ise | Y ; H ) pying all her attention she would ris natural teeth, one molar 3 4 pr BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS. Kansas City,Kan. Oklahoma Tee con, all ts in Florid horse CE ATE ete seer, | tal atl atthe 08m 37385 am sae the Rovtinert «cone 10:10pm 7:80am ki ] [se Joedea itn Produce into torn, |} Ware striped. shirt and tromsera) : ; ., 1 oe = Lee Kue is small and trim so low black gaiters, No. 7 plain in he "the left fh | | for the frank, fearless look ra on Ce pt _Wantea. Palace Ex | | e+ be c press : ENGINE WANTEI- Second-t ham gasoline engine, Midnight es cyt 11:40 SOUTHERN RAILWAY (Iron 1012 Olive st. (5) Louisville, Lexingt : *\ CH ALTON. on, -- 4, \ : ICAGO & Knoxville, Ashevil e, yj \ \\\ ° ) oblique eyes there is nothing in her ap- Ay 7 or ®horse power; in tirst-class condition. Ad. $e “06 > dfountain Route). . ? \ | i sgt oy mg The Train. Arrive. tlle * 4:56 pm s 1 orda, : Alton Limited 20. +. — in|, \\ \- \| $ Weatte, 208 nnn | Bh Alton Tinie ‘ Spm |ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & . satel ’ We \ 8 _________ A iChi Trains.) — . bia, Savannah, pearance to distinguish her from t carried a gold watch with his conventional Chinese girls espns in ar- and Royal Arcanum insignia on Cochrane Grain Co., (3 séee : De ° St. Louis, Fort Worth _e — bors of lilies and occupying eir time : & EDUCATIONAL. *11 2 p ' San Antonio Express .... * 2:21 pm * 1:30 pm a ------ Though Miss Lee Kue is an heiress, she his disa is not regarded in Chinatown as a matri- ppearance. Mh \ in agg ag how the street below them face h Texas and California Ex- looks e desert tan of Arizona is Father of George W. Sitheer on Lee Kue’s cheeks and now years of indoor life would. never make them 3325 Park avenue, St. Louis, w pale. She belongs to the strenuous life. was coming to visit at the 14 Words, 20c. cuties ae ress—Texarkava, E) Paso. monial prize. She is so marvellously PRAUGHOR’S PRACTICAL ame — a pees advesch egg "Winery a woenen whe vides saneiie Sth a ar that he may have taken y tuition out of salary after course is com- ington and Dwight ' Galveston, Laredo Goodrich, 6-1; 6-0. Mrs. Peck defeated Miss would hardly care for them. If she brought « y EA lll fr aa BP oom + taten | ECHO GOLFER Cees Nee blak et hk RS Re a POR eS acksonville ... - + 2:45pm = +12:40 pm | “cS ~m ECHO GOLFERS IN MATCH Women's doubles, first round: | wm forated ‘by some of Miss Lee Kue's nar- tn ae § again and wan pe j Jacksonville Accommodation * 7-00 Springs Express : 7:35 am pm. ; ‘ Fast Tail Little The first roundg_in the handicap golf | y,, Wimer and Mee. Speck. Mmes. EN ee ee the Alkali Not a werd teal heard | ‘CLAIRVOYANTS ~~ | Leutsiana and Roodhouse.. Ss Springfield—Oap. « . . Texarkana * 7:18am / match for the ffered he Glen Ech | 14 Words, 800 I p. City Flyer * 7:15 pm cup offered by the ©; Thorndyke and Barnes defaulted to Miss Alton Spectal -» $10:58 pm © 1:00 pm County Club to its members were played| Parker and Miss Champlin. Miss Waller th nie te naneee ee ane Sw werk "ago, althouse Mant yesterday afternoon. and Miss Noyes «eee Miss Lee and decides to take in a partner he will not be | Sparing no effort to find him. | PROF. W. J. MAR I IN, FRISCO SYSTEM. | Memphis Express * 9: eal A CO. Veen ed Fred Newberry. | M m etal. Lee x Belmont Passenger 00 . ckery defeated Fred Newberry, iss «Hillman, 9-7; 6-8. P See See) Weshington ' Valley park | dation (oepatt _ |POURTH ST. AND CHOUTEAU AV. STATION. fen bane 2 to play; ET. Campbell de- > qoty mot aautiee long. hate me The Com m« . e : - , voya ation + 6:50 am Train Depart. atea ewis, 2 Aa Harry Parker de fortunate husband will be “all samee ev All revealed, nothing * 7: s me De Sote and Bismarck Ac feated Ed Lansing, 1 uP; . H. Pollock de- | @ . ae TEE aelee Goats than ‘all 8 : Ts ILLINOIS DIVISION. Mr. W ~ ge J. 7 ee : Ri a ' wise ie | , sees :31 pm Y r agoner eale an per, 1 ee ethers combined, ae See ae | | ; PATE Train. se £2 O88 bm rri up; J oS , Lothrop defeated = O. Ballard, AMA TEUR WOMAN WITH AX SAVES TREES WORLD S FAIR NOTES coated Dp : an Oo pla The match continnes this afternoon, with BA SEBALL NOTES “ ’ the separated; re- 7 - : St. Louls & Chester Ac. * 4:10 » F 1:33 : ~ moves evi) influences; busi 4 Arkansas and Texas } Mail.. * 9:26 am the contestants paired as follows: Bess confidential; elegant * 2: . MoG aE © GS. @&. : 40 ST. LOUIS & & HANNIBAL B. B. ind A. B. Lambert. 4. L. Carleton ana| °c & Dozen Men, Similarly Armed, Louisiana Day Program. perlors, arranged meet no strangers. : 7 . Wabess } 7, _— A. . Sa a Carleton and m. to 7 p. m. Tash. \y ee ‘14 . . J. Howard, B. . Pollock and Mr. Lud- The South Siders would like to arrange a game ; - Aen > . ; Mall = Express ; 7:40 om oe Ft — ington, Mr. Wagoner and J. H. Lothrop. for Sunday with the Trenton, Collinevilies A -- Refused to Cut Willows Over More than 20,000 people, at least 10,000 paler Park Toaienahavion a an xp . I ». Pp The play will continue the remainder of Athens. Address -J. Murpby, 1517 North Kighth Her Protest. of whom will come from Loulsiana, are @x- ted at the in * for the celebration of RS. GRAHAM, clairvoyant and trance medium; | Pacific Accommodation .. bi 34 - _~ _bours, 1 to ® p.m. 4288 Finvey ay. ame; | Pacific Accommodation «+... tee pt ST. LOUIS MER. BRIDGE TER. R. B. | the, week, and the finals will beplayed oft | seer. siscaat esithe be ) : “itis Sour wes Clairvoyant and trance medium: |-rexas Limited ae cS Ssge one |S eet ote, as, \ Sa streets: ———_#——_ tonne Blue Wings would like to hear from out-of-| CHICAGO, July 27.—Mrs. Adolph West- = aoe gy eee just Heme eted er is your t hidden thoughts. 4288 Finney Gaaaes _—- pe eedeccees :20 Dm Bunday-4 JO a. m. P. 13:08 t} EMERSON BROTHERS BEAT Fhjm. 1900 1 alll AE ames, Address A. J. oe eB oy River porns, & Fetresh- ing of the i ors ——- , ney ang) ow 10:00 pm : -, 12:08, 8: st, stood on the! Louisiana fuller Pore Seas .y 3 a : om IT p. IN WESTERN TENNIS PLAY | rhe riatt ana Thornburge will play the De Sotos | COTPer of Lake and Grand streets in| signing of the treaty b pWAPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Valley Park k Accommodation *1140 wv pm : . 7 a, . , 12 25 p- . CHICAGGO, July 27.—Yesterday’s scores Sunday. Strong out-of-town one tana ring games that village this morning and, flourish- men who made the Mh MB 0 will be a . ) ay 6:21 address W. A. Dooley, 620 Franklin avenue. ing an ax, defied a dozen workmen to ing feature of the day's et at l ILLINOIS CENTRAL. ~ ba in the western nme championship tourna- roy Penn = eS willow trees growing be fired by rae rt cra NORTHERN N ment at Kenwood were as follows: The Anchors ‘of Baden would lik bear from | "front of her residence. first reworns dis LINE. 25 p. m unday only ay © to Bear fro The men had arrived with their in- Fair will be on i the No. Tr ; m. Second round men’s singles: all teams playing in the 15-year-old class. Ad- 502—Northern —. ad Dabegeee p. Willis defaulted to Farber. dress L. J. Reid, 7811 North Broadway. struments, prepared to cut the _ trees| Missour! bul ding. A . . O04, Jubuque : aa pinion: down, on the order of Chief of Police! Cabiido will be one fhird round men's singles: The Schnurre defeated the Pretoria Ryes Sun- Wilmeroth. So strenuous was Mrs.| events of the season. WOW CAN CVC UU 17 p. m. Little defeated Larned, 8-6; 6-1. Ashcroft Sund | : “ as A rt ay day by the score of 9 to 0. For games with the | Westphal'’s opposition, ho As- : 0 20—P eorla, Pekin and Lincoln and NO pt eaten gar rer ae t 6-4. Beach defeated | gchnurrs address D. B. O'Connell, eA223A Cottage | suming precaution te be Tae batler onet n urs ay, Ug. §94—Debogee Exprese—Springneld, Free- Except Saturday and Sunday— 4 ge “6-4. ‘emerson viefeatea “Farber, rn of valor, they decided to let the trees Igorrotes to Call on Romevelt.s and Ma n e+. , stand—at least until tomorrow, whe ga 6-3; 6-4. Carter defeated Moorhead, 6-2; The Coffeys defeated the Niagras by the score | they hope that Mr. Wilmeroth will ee pair, wil a be the cunty ot t the AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M. 18—Chicago Diamond Special ison ; ely 16, 2:49, 6:05, 7:17 pom Sunday—5 6:b9, 7:06, 8:29. 0:85. Waidner defeated Peters, 6-1; 6-2; 6-2. of 8 to 5. The winners desire ganies with teams | means of “bottling up’ the zealous cham- | On the Premises, , 20—OChicago Daylight , ERS — o *et@ —O-) OO! ol se HL. SUTTON, Auctio — | hd Cai, 0:31, pm 8a Men's doubles, fi 4: es ‘ neer. in. . a. m. aturday ond = en's doubles, first roun out of town. Address James L. Boggiano, 1111 Bees Sobraska av., between Potomac and Chero- ‘oc hicago Diamond Spe mm. “Bunda; only—8: 00, 8:05, 10: OS a. = Waldner and Hunt defeated Morley and | Chestnut street. pion. atte 2-story stone residence of 6 rooms and | 2? Cbicago Midnight Special—Dubuque Satur ay and Sunday only—11:68 p Partner, 6-3; 0-6; 6-1; 6-1. Kmerson broth- a ine 538--St, Louis Accommodation—Spring- TOLEDO, 8ST. LOUIS & ers defeated Ashcroft and Snow. 6-4> 6-1;| _The Arks defeated the Beavers Sunday by the WESTERN 6-8. Collins and Little defeated McKeever | 2¢°%?® Of 12 to 5. bs mes with the Arks, who Slay in the 15 and year old class, address lof the Moro Lewis of the reservation, eapet Garces, atte lawn. : frait —_ field ; Biso & two-story frame building, u 2T—Chi — cago Fair Special ‘ : & ae @ planing mill, in rear; lot, 100x127.6. ib Peesla’ Poxio aod Linzois s RAILROAD (Clover Leaf Route). | and Beard, 6-2: 68; 64. Herrick and Mc-| Gene Holzer, 1nl2 North Tenth street doomed ‘to a similar fate. | _@ B-etory brick dwelling, store 19—hicago Daylight Special... The ———— Traveler,’ Kenzie efeate pjohn brothers,: 6-1; 6-1; It was found that their roots penetrated|ington early in August, feet front by 06 feet'on ita | 522—Northern Iilinols Express “~~. dias tid aati The T.ibertys have an open date for Sunday, and|@nd choked the sewers, seriously inter-| Rooscvelt has said he will buque, vroepert and "Serineteld * ° 6:88 ee 4 Ose D 4 a nary - round: would like to hear from some strong club for that | fering with the drainage system. It has chiefs offictally In the White House. J SOUTHERN L Ty ra 756 pm 7:26 am —. Ts _ Mise Halte thao date. John J. Dale, room 9, Security building. been ree) to ye ag | every willow in| - chiefe have credentials he" Phi the . ’ , 7 res wit | 205—Past MallCairo, Memphis, = t shlipanat pea. a © 7:00am * 4:44 pm ——— Mrs. as ag abet 6-1. ar Swe ar om may the Oak Hills Sunday by course, of trees rowing on private prow. i : F eston Accommodati : rst roun women's singles: t score o n an eleven-inning contest. | er Col. Clarence E. aus "Atnte ane ee . rheston Accommoda ee. } 7id0 a } 9:30 am Bre. G. RK. Darnes defeated Mrs. 6. T. So ‘snd Guin. ae tg ne « oes Mrs. Westphal owns her home at Lake iooulat affairs, who made t 7 is. —% §T. } § 80 fauited 4 PO a, Alte inane ae rie oe ° 7 tee saree Pater A Aa Siae- ieee pants wozid in rear. ot ’ : LOWY au ss arie he oO e arkway etween . - ote ¢ ume _ | anaer coat Wet’ totenas oe t 2 ROUTH WESTERN Wimer defeated Mrs. Abbot Thorndyke, 6-1 > walk and the street in front of the | is the White House, however, Anton n yard, modern furnace | 223—Aaccommodation—Murphysboro, . Arkansas and Texas Mail. * 9: 28 am 6-1. Miss Steever defeated Miss Madeline ‘i house, and these, being on property be-| dona pair of silken trousers made eap wil out hens for $250 cash, bal- rio : The Texas Train 4:82 pm } Noyes, 6-2; 6-0. Miss Edythe Parker de- Sport Questions longing to the village, were sentenced/ ly li honor of his visit. Arkansas and Texas Bx. : feated Miss Champlin, 6-1; 62. Miss May ¢ wo be cut down. chea ca ban Park car to North Mar. : BR y © 4: SRERSEEEESERREEEEE =o ~ NE Aah : ‘ lefeated Mrs. R. Oo . r h 0 WAB Sutton defeated Mrs. R. M. Ashcroft, 6-0; Answered by Experts mre. apentiad tele, Wa Urge Visits of Em a two blocks west to beantiful | a08—Disie Flyer—Ca! M his, Naeh- : valk y ‘airo, Memphis, Nash 6-0. Miss Amy Waller defeated Miss J. T. their impending fate. wanted to purchase ns Grove Heights. Office on grounds. . ; _i¢ ) ville, Atlanta and Jacksonville, EASTERN LiX is. } | the parwya, so as to have the right to). H. H. Vreeland, chairman of eter ‘ rotect. them, but as this arrangement; , ; she resorted to the ony Federation, has sent out letters” to . ©. . 7 lagara Falls, Buffalo, ‘ 9 rooms and beth; brick Gates; 4425-27-20 Bo. Louls LAmited and Dixle Flyer New York and Bos * 9:00 am , | chthinat club in the seasons vot ims ane | Sr cceanfal in prolonging the life of her | employing 1,628,200 men yr av.; 60x 150; Font $1820 year; see us from New Orleane and 8 h Doty Buffalo @on~e 2 M Philadel ! if -orites for a day, at least. senting a pian to enable them 0 —. leaving i ; ER ee RE ET 5 from Marion, Mur- | > sand Express. . *12:80 pm , meee ined “yay ets # vee ET — their employes an Soak It peo. 22 78. esos Cheetnut (¢) ha me Special from New Or “Fall Buifalo.” Nev New fort = For Jamante ane Children. a. ox. Bonréck tn is rounds, “kknoe Kea | Discuss Egypt at Dinner. | ion the susaglnene advant rate 202—S d * 8-80 : out Jac win ullivan in two rounds! ,, or sale, Ope of the nicest homes in the we. Mempbis and Cairo , 4D pm : Th Y B rhe regular monthly dinner of the Cur-| workmen for studying thé eans, P Toledo, Detroit. hinge @ Kind ou Have Always ought and his fight with Carter _—_ jays yg ~ i'rent Topies Club of Central ¥. M. ¢@. A. tures of the Falr at very after Carter hat Hamilton Hotel on! {t is le of rooms and bath, modern th t: hot-|...—Accommodation from do, Falls, Buffalo. New the police in the fourth eagpaome Cairo, Murphysboro, Ches- amd ton Express * 9:05 pm : been Knocked down repeatedly and wuas will be held af the | iro. hom , a. “S Thursday evening, July 28. The dinner will | tation, Ae mere Toledo Local Express 6:45 am Bears the g Z badly punished. The first two were middle- | -ommence at 7 p. m. and the exerdises at| days. *’ Cincinpat! and Indian lis : : ; ‘ ine at cp teri p. or Too mecha Sat | ease, Mamphle. Cairo, Nashville, |, | Ginciunet! and Indianapolis 30am gos 82 | | @ignature of ae ee tia ears ak ia el |S utelock. , Reypt wilt (ve tople for discus oie hy at ne tnd fA mee be rm ale 4 Jacksonville Express + 6: coe hane. y 5 ~~ poun sion. Abdul Hamid Abaza, commissioner paas 228— Accom! bondal + : Midnight Limited—Detroit at tha ~ ‘from Eevpt and secretary of agriculture at G. 5.—The score, the ability of the bat home, will address the club. SBinnot Hanna, | Bron muc o a ** — - a | = eeoco e- . ~3 —— : mae Buffalo, New York and | = =~ 3—For sale, S-room brick cottag ~in MISSOURI rate RAILWAY. 1:82 : ter, the throwing arm of the catcher and | ; bargain; to settle estate. 4005 Evans. | rast Mall LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. mony other conditions must be considered | an ESyONee hadi, yay” man, will also | they » doing. 20¢ in \deciding at what time to take chances t _~—~ —— a SUEUR REED Local Express 7:38 o- Banner are : 14 Words, . ecial seagetgitecinat ts ale SENN ipa EN aaa i te Naa in baserunning. on a K Cit) Chicago S ‘f 3 ~ REAL og tween ll Oey eee, Balt city. Midnight Limited—Chicago. : ; MONEY TO LOAN—$3500, improved real estate, 8 eS nad. e+ 5 a City and San Francisco.. : Banner meee 7% N@AD Cs se © OF 3% years; 5 per cent. 8. P. Bond, 509 Olive at. (4) : Washington Accommodation, ANSAS CITY LIN -—-- _ STRAY HUF HINES IN STYLE li Wichit a City Express * 9:00 . — ! ‘a 's E. Cor. Sidney and California avs | st. joseph, Joplin, Wichita Kaneas City Fast Mail :20 p 3 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. : | y) a trade ~-—_o~ eng corner for im- and Southwest Missourt. . Rs * 8:06 am | Kansas City Limited : : 14 Words, 20¢, ' t i . What b ts wt ot. crn | Kansas and Colorado Ex: | ee i et Oe a haa aR eh arta Forlorn Skye Terrier Invades Exclu- Bs i 7, —— | Piha ; : 8:30 am NORTHWESTERN LINES. . A SNAP LOT sive Woldorf Dining Room and | e | | K City Omaha and Counell Bluffs west side, 127 feet south of Keo- | | eur Express : | a at 3 and ke : Compton “ee , 7:20 am So Limited—Omaha ; kuk ap T5x124; price reduced to $12.50 per foot. Captures Mnttonchop. CHAS. F. VOGEL. G24 Chestnut st. (88) Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. 59 p 4:00 pm |. and Salt Lake City...... * 7:30 pm eave PT nton Station Minneapolis and St. Paul se +e NEW YORK, July 21.. frame ‘ower Grove Station. ee 08 p. m. 8 Ottumwa and Des Moines little skye terrier slipped unseen unto the | ° ® .r Oak Hill trains deave ee station 19:25 a. m:, 4. Ho 4 D Mo! _—s ato ay Ae eee soe ab he mi 9 M030 SA moat arries ef ul rs on ee ’ : $10:10 a. m., 15:00 p. m ‘20 awe os a ae ~ gS | STOVE REPAI RS night d sidied into the dining ‘ ~~ Cc wood traing leave Union Biation *T:00 a ami Minneapolie and 8t. wed gt hw ie Ras oh yt - takin tiene "by | * r improved Kirk side of Firciain av., Just south | m.. *7:36 a. m., *7:50 a. m., §8:40 a. m., 111: 20 Paul Express * 9: : ; - . : : . “* “ * Bee ; °c 2 wit pelo ly ; a Pes +. ~ = - Oe fey eee = -
Page 16
Ct $3.50 Per Pair. Having oold a qual many more of The “idochner Special Extra Quality $3.50 grade of “Jan and “Patent Colt Oxfords Chan we antici’ isd, we have decided bo reduce two lines of $5.00 (pox Oxfordo bo $3.50, in order to mect lie of our neqular patrons kor thio prcce ghee. “ioth of these line come in all sizes from 5/2014 bo 112; and! you'll kind Chem tn the “Wierw's Dz= foartment—north half MOLn kloor. G: HX." ochmer Shoe £10=412 Worth “iSroadway. * Bas ' eK ¢ ear ase Se a ee oe - han~y ———— ae —— > _ om dhl “a % = > fs ,. Qa ¥ 9 \ os " =- = me — — a Is Ideal The Standard of Quality by which all other Beers are judged. Highest in price, but leads in sales. 100,402,500 bottles sold in 1903. “KING OF BOTTLED BEERS” BUDWEISER is branded on the cork to guard against deception. Budweiser » Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n, St. Louis, U.S.A. World's Pair Visitors will find the Anheuser-Busch Brewery the princi of the World’s Fair City. All are wae. ae Budweiser is served at all first class Hotels, Cafes and Bars. - | Five through Pullmans Every day from St. Louis To almost everywhere in the Great Southwest Phrough without change Put on by the Santa Fe for your comfort Try this service your next trip aN ‘Santa te) SD Ask A. Andrews of A. T. & S. F. Ry. at 108 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis ee ee ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR oTE CMLBhRATED. ©. D. to any Station in the Country. WILLARD” 400-ib. Steel Rauge f 15.00. It bas six S-in. lids. Oven 17x12x21 in... 15 gallon Souilatie neat Weeelon t, Top Cooking Surface 30x34 in. Guaranteed Perfect in Every Respect. if, y grea rr ~~. it is re oe ge ag ay the balance, $14.00, and re e ger rgain ever offered. in buying a Range. weight. For full particulars and descriptive circular, — a WH. @. WILLARD, DEPT. 51, No. 316-20 Chestnut St., ST. LOUIS, M@ AGENTS WANTED. ———oOor. Te san Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDIOINE ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as in summer asin winter. Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels , thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhoea, 2. Little ites te to take or ng, is Cascarets, -. Never sold in bulk, ‘aenaion tablet Boll of teed to cure or your back. Sample and free. Gterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Hew York. . 635 a - ~~ o 4 y ie OEE MOS Reet ny enmemnaas RAPPO SISTERS, SIBER IAN DANCERS, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS,. Good shows are coming Sunday to join forces with the more than pleasing ones already here; and there will be rivalry galore between the indoors and the out- doors play-places. There is variety to be found in the new bls offered—not all that will be found laier, but enough to give a change. The Belasco production at the Imperial prom- ises to be a feature; ‘““‘Way Down East” has its own and well-known virtues of the villain foiled and all things righted Mm the last act, with pastoral comedy; Havlin’s and Crawford’s are to give -new melo- dramas. The older friends of the playgoers are not to be neglected. They promise enough changes in bilis and “business’’ to have something new, and meantime they are giving good shows and pleasing large crowds. “Way Down East,’ which cOmes to the Olympic theater next Sunday, is a drama full of what is termed heart interest. lis story of wrong to a young and trusting woman. and the retribution which over- takes the man who betrays her by a false marriage, stirs the blood of the spectators. interspersed with the strongest portion ot the piece there is a comedy side which brings out the characters of the New Eng- land village. The play furnishes scenes de- nicting iife. The fourth act shows a typical maple sugar camp in a New Eng- land forest in winter time. “‘Way Down East’’ will be given here by the same com- pany and wiil be staged in the same man- ner as at the Academy of Music, New York City. Phoebe Davies still heads the cast as Anna Moore, the part which she created about seven years ago. ‘What the Last Man Said,” the new topical song sung in the Delmar Garden [ouisiana by Zeima Rawlston, is so pat that every one in the big audiences catch the sentiment and the song promises to be- come as popular as “Good Old Mountain Dew,’’ which is one of the biggest hits ever on the stage. Miss Merton and the plantation girls also score heavily and are compelled to respond to several encores in “My Louisiana.’ Suburban Guarden’s current vaudeville program is one of the best ever offered by Rice and Crawford. The three American beauties with the Florence Sisters as the buds have made a hit. The Esmeralda sis- ters are also to be seen this week. They are two very pretty young women and clever as dancers. Flood & Gladdeus are a refined sketch team. Millo Vagge is seen in a marvelous bag-punching specialty act. Miss Minnie Kinder and Miss Lee appear in pretty artistic poses. The moving pic- tures have proved very popular this week. Katie Emmett, for years one of the great- est favorites on the stage. will open her annual engagement at the Crawford Thea- ter, starting Sunday matinee. Miss Emmett’s — When you go out to “the Fair”—here are some don’ts for you: Don’t quarrel with your girl when you take her out in a gondola. It’s a bad place for a falling out. Don’t go there in any- thing but the coolest at- tire—such as.one of those $30.00 Homespun __ suits we're maki to measure for $20. And DON’T wait too | about ordering it —for re are not man of those Homespun t lengths left now. WacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co. Here in, AGNES ODONALD, ») ODEON. x * t >: — ae rf ~ ~ _ The Delmar “Louisiana” Pontiac. is said to be entirely roduction this year > ' while the new and more elaborate than ever, company has been selected with the ut- most care. Special scenery is used an some of the most realistic effects ever pro- duced upon the stage are shown in the “Waifs of New York.”’ The “banner weck of the present summer season is being recorded at Manions Park this week, where Martini and Maxmillliatry of vaudeville well worth hear- ertrude La Claire and her ickanninies; Pierce and Rossiyn, Loro and fayne and Reid and Gilbert. The an- nouncements for next week include Mazuz and Mazette. acrobats; Dick and Alice McAvoy, singing and dancing sketch team, Idllian Waltone, lady baritone; Joe Bon- nell, monologist, and Artell, novelty act. are a bill ing, Including G Haviin’s management promises “‘the coo!l- est theater in America’’ when it opens Sunday afternoon with “A Little Outcast. Manager Garen has had a mammoth ice plant put in which lowers the house tem- perature to any degree*desired, while & noiseless fans keep the cool air circulat- ing. In complying with the city ordinances regarding the safety of the house he 80 completely changed the interior that it was considered a favorable opportunity to re- decorate and refurnish it in a new color acheme which makes the theater one of the prettiest in America. The popular- ricéd matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, which were such a suocess last season, will continue. The sale of seats is now on. —— Climatic changes. winds, exposures_de- mand the magical] beautifiers Satin Skin Cream and Satin Face Powder. St. Lonisans Abroad. Hiicks, Mrs. Flicks, acoby, C. L. Ohalfant, Hi. Ruter and Mrs. ~9 { At N . Hi H : hb ; volt Amgen +g = ee Seg es Rf pase? ; . ‘3% az ee ae ee Yaa een hae Fe a WE OT Tas REE HOW AE LIKES 1 —— ag ‘2* Business Concern Had Used Miss Roberson’s Photograph for Adv ing. Epectal to the Post-Dispatecn. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 27.—In 1903, Miss Abigail Roberson sued the Rochester Folding Box Co. for damages for using lithographs of her photograph as an ad- : W. W. Di Ww Jarbvoe, Hoff- Brown, arr, cide. We Earlington; G. . Grenobdie - Mra. M,. . Grooke, Baxter, Cosmopolitan. Ch Hotels: J. 8. . BR. Holland, J. Wilson, H. K.° Wagner, A. &. vertisements under the caption “‘Flower of ithe Family.’ trial court gave her a verdict and cd further issuance of the picture. ine case was taken to the court of appeals decision reversed, three judges young io sustain the lower court and three reverse, F Alton B. Parker gave the casting reversal and wrote the opinion. Roberson has now written Judge | inder date of July 20, retorting up- him for his objection to being himself subject of indiscriminate photograph- Titi ‘ ’ 5 Biiu Lire inp. After saying that she had read that Mrs. Pgrker was obliged to leave home to avoid the aunoyance of ubiquitous pho- tographers, “notwithstanding the warning given by you,” and quoting him as say- ing, ‘Il reserve the right to put my hands in my pockets and assume comfortable atti- tudes without being everlastingly afraid taat I shall be snapped by some fellow with a camera, she sarcastically tells him he has no right, and cites his decision in her 67) FS Ge ‘L am forced to the conclusion that this ncident well illustrates the truth of the 0.4 saving that it makes a lot of difference hose ox 1s gored. I sympathize with Mrs. ‘in her annoyance, but I know of no why you or your family have any the nature suggested which do equaliy belong to me. Indeed, as be- tween, | submit that I was much more en- tit'ed to protection than you. by “| was publicity In any manner. I had never ap- peared before the puwhblic tn any capacity nor solicited any favor at its hand. You on the other hand, are a candidate for the highest office In the gift of the people of the United States, and that fact makes you the legitimate center of public interest. You are asking the suffrages of the Amer- ican public, and the Asnerioan public would ‘seem to have some legitimate right of in- vestigation. Your candidacy is something more than merely voluntary, and it may fairly be said that you have invited the curlosity which we have both found to be somewhat annoying. “[ sincerely hope that !f you suffer an- noyance of this kind fn some locality where your decision is not controlling. you may be granted the relief which you denied me.” not *“‘Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouthwash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. CHEAP MONEY IN BIG DEMAND CLARKSBURG, W. Va., July 27. — Thomas Tichenal, alflas oO. 8. Gundale, postmaster at Pleasant Hill, Preston Coun- ty, W. Va., was lod in jail here today by Postoffice Inspector Edward [. Allen, charged with sending circular letters through the mails, claiming he had been an @ngraver in the treasury department at Wastungton and proposing to sell bank notes at $1 for $10 worth of spurious money. His correspondence shows names of peo- ple in all parts of the country who were willing to circulate counterfeit money. Tichenai will have a hearing on [Friday next. Drink Waukesha Water. Gives health, happiness. Phone for 10-gal. or gal. bottle. White Rock Water Co. SS {Ser =~ Some men find our daily ad- vertisement more interesting than Politics or War, because to every man who realizes the im- portance of a good appearance, our advertisements are money savers. ; Outing Suits (no vests) in serge, flannel, cheviots and fancy mixtures—July Clearing > Price, $12.00. Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Mary E. Wilkins Freeman's new stories of New England life— The Givers The latest and best stories of this popular author. All are tales of the humor and pathos of New England life—the type of Story in. which she scored her first | remarkable successes, lusts ated. “ $1.25 » : i ie ty! . Sloe ee ae Pa : b Fa eS 2 oe Pa b — oo ad Te 2 om . if 4 “ . z Fe. : , rn 4 se “HARPER & BROTHERS hess 4 , pata, a ae ay sls * a Ree ee ggited wid . a ee ee ~ = a ain : Fe 5 “oe e 5 bsg i ‘3 et a ke ee . a ; . ¥ -3 Is in every statement made by this | | store. When we tell you that the | values we offer in our . oe After-Seasen Selling of Men’s and © Young Men’s Suits at $1().25 Are the best clothing values for the money in St. Louis, we know it to be the truth. We'll demonstrate this to your own satisfaction if you'll give us the chance. Our window display will interest you. The MODEL ae | wr i ee j Seventh aad Waskingtos “Your Money’s Worth, or Moauey Back.” ™ EMERSON FANS! . Ze 9 [p iy ry OUTLAST ALL OTHERS “ Y ‘ VW Land Y 9 The shaft of an “Kinérson” fs of hardened stee] and will wear for five years as well as for ‘one. © oft metal wears out quickly. bearings. None used in the Emerson EMERSON FANS Insist no getting them if you want the Have specially quiet blades (see cut). These dealers sell all styles of Emer- best. Emersons cost very little to run, son fans: Frank Adam Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Eelipse Electrical Co., 1124 Pine wt, W. F. Ghiselin & Co., Pozzoni Bidg. Imperial Electrical Rep. Co., 920 Locust. Nationa! Equipment Co., Holland Bidg. Pan.-Elec. Serv. & Appl. Co., 208 Chest- nut St. St. Louts Brass Mfg. Co., 1112 Market 8t. W. R. Williams, De Soto Bidg. Selinrer Gas & Elec. Fix. Mfg. Co.. Fos Locust Bt. A. Riemann & Co., 824 Market St. Snider Electric Co., 19206 8. Broadway, Chas. J. Sutter, 1225 Olive St. E. C. Van Nort Electrie Co., 12 N. Elghth St. Van Nort Bros, Ele¢. Co., 716 Market St. If you can’t get Emersons from your dealer, telephone us. THE EMERSON ELEcTRIc Mea. Co. 2030 WASH INGTON AVENUE. ST. LOUIS, GOOD R MO. EFRIGERATORS ~ ARE THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH! THE NAME VicCRAY A household word wher- ever the advantages of a MODERN REFRIGERA- TOR are understood. No oisonous zinc Perfect circulation iDRY, COLD AIR in ev- ery portion of the box. f The McCRAY COMPANY always in the lead in improved systems of circula- (eas TILE-LINED. ia the most perfect, up-to-date Re- {ILEYOULOOK! CURESAL! fADACHES ALL COL! ANSOLMNTELY HARMLESS PHYSIC. INDIGESTION AND SI ; Givisee eo hb Bae LIOUOR4 “1OBACU frigerator made aaa %, Tuite ae 115 Ltal (NE HEADACHES J LA GRIPPE BRAIN! | STOMACH. NEURAL PREV VS at a SICKNESS. ty SIORES SODA FOUNTAINS 480 0% RAILROAD TRAINS 10; | tion and construction. The McCRAY 1904 MODEL, STANDARD SCALE AND FIXTURES CO, ii? Percncine. “sain 21770; Rintoes Dt INCLUDING MONTHLY § H IT DOES NOT NERVOUSNESS, LXH! RHEUMATIC PAINS HOR SAL’ 31) mot keep it, address Capudine Chemical Co., Raleigh, "C,. a@ WwW ‘tes rT, TY q 1) 1 i i ‘ druggist does wort. Po. Box 1020, St. Louis, Mo., for free sample. ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A MERCANTILE p SS Sey eos eee els ee CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 2,.¥2 6 ) BECAY ee ee ee or ts. a oe . . ‘ m ee um , we F Fein Sb? eh arent > & ‘ : i}. J '¥ P. ae ‘ - ' , ; pine Pees e * § _ oo, ape i a ea ‘ ae Mie i a Bas ig =" . , , we ~~ » ‘ ¥ ik aes / ‘ oles eee greteer haa Oy es rd Ca > ee cd ae rs POE OYE OT e 4 : BOARDING . ? ed ed i. es %