St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1904
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i es > o -paeesd< ~« wan - "PAGES TODAY. : Aven et . - ae ik be. at wit *» aS sn, eas eh es ee aN ee Wa . ; *, A yt e HG , pod - .* =<. a ‘ Ly , , f : F ha : oes. < ! , 4 = 5 “ . a é ’ C f ‘ » « ¢ ge ¥ ; i a . ¥ w 4 oh - 7 - a - , <i ~~ s r % ¢ oe 3 : at “ - : t uf 4 THE ONLY. ST..LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WitH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DIRE ATCHES. ———— } VOL. 56, NO. S42, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 29, 1904. _ PRICE | Stet Se"iSale Tos come | os ARTHUR eI HOPE | AND DOUBT ] CON IEL LAPT UREU —. Unofficial Dispatches From Two Di! rent Points Near; Scene Tell of Fall of City, After Long Siege. NO OFFICIAL NEWS HAS BEEN RECEIVED Russians Announce They Will Take Only Contra- _ band From Steamer Ara- bia and Release the Re- mainder of the Cargo. By the Associated Pres» SHANGHAI, July 29 (Night).—A telegram received here from Wei Hei Wei confirms other telegrams received here today from Chefoo to the effect that Port Arthur has been captured. The Wei Hai Wei telegram says al- so that the British fleet, which has been cruising, will return there to- morrow. B At Wei Hai Wei there is a British wireless telegraph station and the British warships are equipped with ‘this means of communication. It is possible that Wei Hai Wei has been in wireless communication with the fiect and that the information of the fall of Port Arthur was received in this manner. Note—No official ‘telegrams have been received confirming or denying the ru- mor. VLADIVOSTOK, July 2.—The German steamer Arabia, under charter of an Amer- ican company, which was captured by the Russian cruiser Gromoboi July 22, 100 miles north of Yokohama, has arrived here in cuarge of a prize crew. ‘hat portion of the stcamer’s cargo which alleged to be contraband comes from hana. Ore. The Arabia, with two other ships of the Hamburg-American company, is under charter for three years to the American Trading Co., which, it is asserted, ia engaged in carrying contraband. She is commanded by Capt. Bahle, and has a crew of ten Germans and 27 Chinese. According to siatements by the Chinese on board, many American steamers are engaged in carrying contraband. The Arabia left Portland July 2 with a cargo of flour and railroad material. The greater pertion of the flour; 2706 tons, was reased’ to Hong Kong and is not liable © seizure, but 466 tons of flour and 642 tons of railway material are addressed to Yokohama. Kobe and Nagasaki, and conse- guentiy are contraband. The iron of the argo consists of platforms, wheels, axles, liers and parts of bridges. As the con- traband of war aboard the Arabia forms less than half her cargo, the vessel her- self ie not liable to seizure. After the con- prenens has been discharged, therefore, the will probably be re eased. The final Setision as to her disposition rests with prize court. prize crew on board . Viadisiale and 4 men cruiser Gromobol. JAPANESE LOSSES MAY REACH 5000 AS RESULT OF TATCHEKIAO BATTLE LIAO YANG, July 2.—Further details of tl ratchekiao, July 23 and te that the ~~ acre losses may ve thousand me ussian losses are officially stated to be about seven hundred. The Russian front was much extended. attack n left, but were repeated- “ihuabiane made several) rges, and, for the yo artillery - from behind a hill, the are telephone from an emi- reciaion. re until it was Japanese had seven di- consisted of from the Japanese had seven divisions. The -}. ,yn at Haicheng and retire further. It is ex- t the Ji Japanese will now advance net the left flank of the Russian south- report a ore of Gen. of tchekiao is ro perfectly well. circulated in _searepean papers tkin at the The gen- NGTON, July 2%.—The J nese here has received the foil owing from the foreign office at To- 7005 fp nthe fo y. Te of rea oe - ~ hoprrr. ~ If It’s a Girl It a Boy PHYSICIAN S SIGR MUST COME DOWN Dr. Swartz Permanently Enjoined From Maintaining an Office in Westminster Place Home. A permanent injunction against Dr. Hen- ry Swartz was granted by Judge Wood in circuit court No. 3 Friday, restraining him from displaying a doctor's sign or maintaining an office at his residence in Westminster place. The injunction was granted on the ground that in the title of the land on which Westminster place is located is a restricting clause specifying that the ‘“‘place’’ shall be used for residence purposes only. The case has been under advisement some time, following a trial of the case in which residents of Westminster place testified to the annoyance of having a doctor's office in the neighborhood at which patients called at various hours of the day. destroying the ave residential atmosphere of the vi- cinity Various real estate agents testified at the trial, some contending that a doctor's of- fice In Westminster a would tend to depreciate the value of the place as a resi- dence district. The suit for an injunction was brought by Mrs. Emma J. ood and Mrs. Mary Semple. Dr. Swartz's sign has already been put up, and it will now have to come down. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. St. Lonlse and vicini »—Ghowers and thtnder- Storms Friday night no. Saturday. Territory—frid ht abowers and ye. aneme and Iodian Satarday, scattered Spowere a - to ivest "ee: pe Tee and spterigme re orday; warmer nort —— sae Se rien ‘soutn Oe es as Ps despa FUTURE MILL OWNER TO WED SHOP GIRL Son of Millionaire Talcott Loses His Heart While Learning Business. Awaiting Promotion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 29.—James Talcott, vice-president of the American Hosiey Co., sent his son, Francis, from New York to learn how the wheels go round at the company’s big mills here. This was to be a schooling, for in time the young man will be worth $15,009,000. The young man erg down to hard work and did it well. . get several pro- motions in due time ants e had risen to of a shipping clerk. While he | the ey worke th pot and brush, his heart got busy too, and, as a result, he fell in love with Miss “Ada Blierly, one of the girls in the mill. The father has given the boy a better job, but until he can earn more the bride will remain with her parents here. ROCK ISLAND GETS TERMINALS First of Suits Involving ieiiehoee Land Valued at $1,600,000 Is Decided. A decision in favor of the Rock Island raileoad was handed down by Judge Wood Friday in condemnation proceedings filed against the Wabash railroad some months ago for the condemnation of certain land on Collins etreet. Ju ’ood’s decision es of one of five suits affecting land valone at $1,100,000 and desired by both the Rock Isiand end Wabash railroads for terminal purposes. Filipino Band at Lawn P The Fiipine Scout Band whl give a ‘con. cert at St. Margaret's Church lawn party on the evening of Aug. 10, on the lawn ad- t | Joining the church, corner Vandeventer avenue and Flora boulevard. An ve — den this famous is ae all attending. there are ee rice reese ererererrrrrrr rrr) tis ° THE PRICE OF A Syed DAILY POST-DISPATEH ¢ = IN bah d Be- are off handsom 4 BULLETS, AI HITS, 10: TARGET, RUNNING STEER Texas Anima! Pursued Through the Streets Over Nearly Fifteen Blocks and Volley After Volley Was Sent After It by a' Dozen Policemen. EXECUTION WAS FINALLY EFFECTED BY TEN BULLETS Chase Began at Thirteenth and 0’Fal- lon and Ended at Twenty-first and Clark—Pedestrains Gave the Ani- mal Wide Berth. A fight with a vicious steer, which lasted from 6:39 to 7:30 o'clock this morning, and extended over many streets between Thir- teenth and O'Failon streets und Twenty- first street and Clark avenue, was the ex- citing event of the early morning in Bt. Louis. Over a dozen policemen were arrayed on side, While on the other was a Texas steer. which, however. was well able to care for itself until the crack shots of the department cornered him in a lot and used’ him for a target. During the entire chase over 2 shots were fired by the police in an effort to bring down the animal, but all were unsuccessful until he was fin- ally. cornered and ter bullets sent into his body at close range. The excitement, the waste of ammunition | one and the danger to people from the shots of | the police and the steer’s horns are all di- rectly traceable to the butchers’ strike. Since the strike was inaugurated a num- ber of St. Louis butchers have been com- pelled to kill the cattle, while before the strike they purchased the dressed meat from the packing houses. This steer had been butcher near the Biddle market at Thir- teenth and O'Fallon streets. When the animal was delivered it in some way es- caped. Efforts to head it off and get it Into an enclosure only enraged the ateer, which commenced a run down the street, turning into Fifteenth street, Pedestrains Sought Safety. The maddened animal and streets without special choice, and everywhere it had ample room. People rushed into stores and proprietors closed and barred the doors. fearful lest the steer should decide to investigate any opening he might see. From Fifteenth street and Franklin ave nue the steer led the police, who had taken up the chase, a merry run to Twenty-first and Clark avenue. He did not take the most direct route, but went north. south. east and west. finally arriving at a vacant lot at the corner mentioned. Two patrol- men started in the chase, keeping up a desultory fire, but each time the steer would cross a new beat, the band of blue- coated pursuers would be augmented by the addition of two new men. There was a small-sized army in swift pursuit by the time the chase was ended, all of whom had emptied their revoivers. The animal cleared the streets and ihe police took few chances of hitting people in shooting, but still the animal did not fall dead. He ran only the faster. In the vacant lot, where the steer had stopped, a sergeant who had joined in tne chase, called upon Patrolmen Heath, King and McDonough’ of the Seventh district, to kill the animal. Ten shots were fired by the officers before they succeed- ed tn ending the life of the steer, which is now awaiting the orders of the ‘butcher where he fell. CAPT. VAN SCHAICK INDICTED Master of the Slocum ‘and Federal In- spectors Held by VU. S. Grandjury for Terrible Disaster. NEW YORK, July 29.—Capt. Van Seghaick, Federal Steamboat Inspector Fleming and former Inspector Lundberg were indicted today by the federal grandjury in connection with the dis- aster to the Gen. Slocum on June 15 last when nearly 1000 lives were lost. Van Schaick was the commander of the Slocum. Inheritance Tax Contested. ‘s. Marie CC. Raible and Mr. and Mrs. Lingenfelder of St. Louis will, it is contest the attempt of the state authorities to collect an inheritance: tax from the estate of the late Julius H. Raible of Alton. Mr. Ratble left an estate which has been appraised at $80,000, and, by the will, the widow gets only a life interest. purchased by a ——— used sidewalks | lone | LAUNCH TAKES ELOPERS - TO AND FROM SCENE OF A SECRET WEDDING : - - —™ Mrs. Frank O’Reilly, nee Morrissey. ‘Telephone Operator Who Obtained Pardon of Man She Did Not Know Because She Sympathized With His Mother ls Married to Clerk of Court Whom She Saw Daily. When Frank O'Reilly, clerk of division No. 4 of the circuit court, made up his mind to get married he did not take into his confidence ever. the man who d been his roommate for nine years. And Miss Nora Morissey, who became his bride, did not tell the members of her family. The couple appear to have eloped to Alton in a launch. At any rate, they arrived at Alton in‘a launch. They obtained a mar- riage Hcense and were married by Justice and Charles Steiner were the witnesses. Aftér the ceremony they put out on the bosom of the mighty Mississippi, and have not been seen nor heard of.since, and it is nut Knuwn where they have gone. Their marriage is a romance of the musty old courthouse. While Clerk O'Reli- ly has been attending to his duties in Chief. ef Police Maxwell by | Judge court Miss Morissey has been in charge of the courthouse telephone exchange. In an atmosphere of divorces Cupid did his work. Some time ago Miss her position and went to Denver on a visi. She returned to St. Louis about a week ago. Tuesday she told her friends that she was going to Chicago to visit rel- atives. They did not hear from her again until a telegram came from Alton an- nouncing the marriage. Miss+ Morissey achieved fame some time ago by het successful efforts to obiain a pardon for a man she did not know. Her Ryan's Morissey resigned S¥mpathy had been aroused for the mother } of the man, who was sé@rving a term in th Jefferson City penitentiary, and she did no cease her efforts until? Gov. Dockery had pardoned him. It is expected that the bridal couple will be heard from again before Monday, at division No. 4 of the circuit cotirt opens that day. and Mr. O'Reilly will have to be at his post. LOCKS UP CLOTHES; SUED FOR DIVORE Mrs. Brown Bore Indignities Patient- ly Until Trying Climax Came, She Says. Dr. H. F. Brown of 708 North Channing avenue had subjected his wife to many in- dignities, in the opinion of his wife, but she put up with all of them until he locked up her clothes. That was too much. She re- | ; taliated then by bringing suit for divorce and having him arrested on the charge of | morning over the Dakotas, is expected to disturbing the peace. She filed the suit in the circuit court Tues- | day morning and had him in the Dayton Street police court Friday morning. In her divorce suit she alleged that he had treated her cruelly, on street cars. In the police court case she charged him with using force in preventing her from getting her clothes, which had locked up. The Browns have been married 13 years. Both are members of prominent families in Mansfield. Pa., the father of Mrs. Brown being a judge. She is now $1 and he is 34. Both Uress fashion- ably. It was Thursday morning that Brown locked up his wife's ciothes. She made @ demopstration to regain them. He says she got a hatchet and was go- ing to break in the door which he had locked to keep her separated from he clothes. She denies this. She Judge Pollard Friday that choked and stri®k her. She. gaid she had he Dr her was addicted to! drunkenness and had a way of cursing her' | ' to go downtown and have the suit for divorcee filed. Mrs. “George Walton and Mrs. Adair, also fashionably attired, fied that they had seen Dr. bis wife. Dr. Brown made an audible penment uped the vores of Mrs r an was reprimande b Potinra , . Judge The defendant admitted that he had kept his wife's clothes locked up, but said: that he let her have them when- ever he thought “best. Judge Pollard fined him $50. THUNDER WILL PEAL TONIGHT Storms Will Break Ere Another Dawn, Savs Predictor of Weather’s Mutations. low pressure, central M. testi- Brown choke An area of this ring to an end the two days of pleas- ant weather prom- sed Thursday orning by the eather bureau, and to substitute a pro- Sram of clouds, showers and thun- Jerstorms, The fore- cast; “Increasing cloud- iness, with showers ind thunderstorms, late tonight or Sat- urday; cooler Sat- urday afternoon or night; fresh to brisk | southerly winds, be- coming vartable.”’ Showers were reported this morning tn -} the upper Misstesippi and Missouri valleys. told | |Higher temperatures husband. @ to bherrow clothes’ ‘tain region. prevailed generally ist of the Rockles, with cooler weather }in the northern part of the Rocky Moua- vD .G The Great Labor Leader John «Mitchell Writes on the English Savings Bank System for the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mr. Mitchell, who is abroad studying the of. labor in the crowded centers of Europe, writes. exclusively for. the Post Diauape on Bs 4 t * 2 5 ; te e. . gag ni Re sii a TERRORIZED ASSASSINATION Belief Is That Russia Is Near a Reve lution and That Only the Stronge oe 2 Repressive Measures Can Avert T . 3 < at 96 Rik es Pe. , oe : i S OA . ced 3.0 iy g EMPEROR GLOOMY BECAUSE. Strike at the Empire’s Highest 01 ka ST. PETERSBURG, July -sThé n ie assassin of Interior Minister Von. is given by the Bourse Gasette as Pr but this is not confirmed by the police, 4 if satisfied that they have est shed. identity or even the oe gy Ae, of t derer, are carefully guarding the haps to throw his accomplices off the The general public is disposed to. the crime as intimately connected with’ far-reaching terrorist plot revealed © summer by the arrest of Gerschu : Rassian revolutionary agitator, at , where he had gone to organize an attén on the Emperor's life, at Baroff, du ; ceremonies incident to th® cano St. Seraphim. : Subsequent trial established the fact Gerschunin was the head of a mu conspiracy similar to the Nihilist cies of the early 80s, the object of was to create a reign of terror in by killing ministers, governors and — Emperor himself. Gerschunin is a was a former petty official burg. The perpetrators of the murders a® * as the victims were to be selected By = The series of crimes resulting from | conspiracy began with the attonaps on | life of Privy Cotncilor chief procurator of the holy synod, who was fired at by a man named gow a et; s a, Agee March 22, 191, and inchetied the M. Bogdanovitch, ex-g¢ Ufa, European Russia, whe was ated May 19, 1908; M. Bogoliepoff. minister of public instruction, shot by Peter Karpovich Feb. 27. died Sat iis thames dice ae a effects of his wound, and M. ’ of 4 fase & pEeeN nga roa HE A CB
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SL LE — TS eS EE ER eT ES ce mg A Warsaw } | saw crowd rush away terror-stricken and persons tying about wounded and out of my carriage and walked toward the minivrter’s carriage—or remained of it, for it was practically to apentors, which spread over a cé of from # to & yards. The pole the fourth wheel alone remained in- Yon Piehve lay on his back. stil! grasp- | — FH s left hand a paper that he was "ri 9* the time oftheexplosion. The not been touched by the bomb. of ose by him was a ‘arge portfoilo full “the body was still palpigeting, but the late Was 80 Miuliiated as to be unrecogni- le. The chin had been blown away, BG there was a large wound in the-throat, rom which blood was issuing.” it is 3 remarkable fact that shortly be- Serting Out for the station, Von Piehve of at th —m. and expressed himself as filled with presei.timents. accounts of the most trustworthy eye- Witnesses agree that the bomb was thrown from { frout of the doorway of the War- saw hotel, and that, as Von Plehve’s car- tiage passed, the ussassin peeped out of the | Goorway, took deliberate aim Shevting at the same time: Bbds0luteism. down with the bomb siruck the street, it ha bright flash of emendous crash, a dense cloud of smoke and a shuwer of stones. The horses of the Parriage bwlted wildly from out of the Smoke, then staggered and fell Yon Plehve must have been right the bumb. His injuries were appalling. Both teas were blown off. as well as Yeft arm, and th» fragments of the were sceuttered over the street. He 4h boon killed instantly ne murcerer made no effort whatever to weaye. and wis inatantiy seized tie aud threw, “Down with tvranny.’ fent must reve! ty be a blond-bearded man of abont | mat MN Vem ' FORMER MINISTER WHITE SAYS THE ASSASSINATION WAS TO BE EXPECTED BYRACUSE. N. y July 29 Minister to Russia Andrew D WAR sren by ,; Post-Standard St the residence of his brother, A. Vhite. *n James street nen ABKOd if he had the acauaint- nee ol Von Piehve, Mr. White answered that he knew him well. having met him fréquentiy in the course of’ official busi- ery Bath 8 aa Stay at St. Petersburg age. 4 an 1894 as niste ) inited ered minister of the n Scuseting Plehve an 1@ assassina- lion. Mr. White said: .% ; farsa | tliat time Mr. Plehve had not ar- at the position of full minister interior, but was the first as- mipister in that department. and capacity took.up various Amer- matters, especially the dealings of the Russian government with some of the great American insurance companies. The Russian government had made the companies a great deal of trouble and T as instructed from Washington to Giecuss the matter. Gen. Bacheller. now udge of the international court in cayrt. very ably representing the com- panies. “I think both Gen. Bacheller and my- self found Mr. Plehve very : and, aprarentiy. as far as his ment allowed, reasonable. I also met him socially at various times and found him agreeable and interesting. “I was. therefore, greatly surprised at learning when he was promoted to the first place t his whole character seemed to chenge. His Part in the Former White reporter Horace © house of his friend, Bogdano- | | He originated the system of remorseless | flame: there was a | over | A ae ETA WAS VON PLEHVE’S WAY | Murdered Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 2.—In the now famous article by “A High Ressian Official,’’ pub- lished in the Quarterly Review, Von | Plehve'’s character is severely criticised. His remedy for discontent clared to be “severity served up And it was by carrving out that |} lentlessly that he won promotion in | sia’s bureaucracy. col } ‘* idea re- Rus- | repression which has turned Finland from — most loyal intéo the most disaffected | province of the empire. The writer in the | Quarterly Review says: “This official is tolerably | possesses an intimate acquaintance the seamy side of human nature, now to touch deftly the right sentiment—prejudice or | keep his head in the most alarming crisis. | instructed “When the stete dignitaries and officials | ™48)3 lost their nerve on the | Alexander II Von Plehve, then the public prosecutor, Was resourceful Helped to Ruin Finnish Nation. qualifications duls ind his promotion was rapid. He ceessively director of the police depart- ment and senator of the council of the em pire, where he helped to ruin the Finnish ination before the destinies of 150,000,000 | Russians were finally placed in his hanés Von Plehve cannot be classified by na-; tionality, genealogy, obscure parentage. of German : Jewish etrain, of uncertain religious de-' _—=_—- - - —_ = on ‘ oo}. These were noted became blood wit | connection with the destruction of the lib- erties of Finland. most wicked thing in the history of the last two centuries. There is no time to go into it here further than to say that it has turned the best. the most civilized. the most educated and most loyal province in the empire into a tand In which the oppo- site of all these eharacteristics is more hignly developed than in any other part of the empire. Other things done by him were also calculated to bring moet bitter hatred against him. ‘He attempted to heip his cause by a defense of his conduct toward “Finland. which was published in an American mag- azine Hut it certainly must have failed to convince any thinking men.at all aware of the circumstances ‘During two summers T lived mainly in Finland, going frequentiy to St. Petersburg and the transition in passing from the cul Agreeahble groverne | Kishineff Massacres. “His part in the horrible massacre and plunder of the Jews, men, women and children, at Kishintff caused him to be re- with abhorrence by the whole en re frightful has been his BORDENS Malted Milk Bonners Conpenseo Mix bo. NEW YORK, an exercise of able, tivation and civilization of Finland to the atmosphere of Russia was the most de- pressing I have ever known. Fears Greater Cruelties Will Follow Assassination. “| do not. wonder at his assassination, although 1 deeply.lament it. Among otner reasons for this regret, it will doubtiess be made u pretext for new oppression and new cruelties toward the Jewish population and toward the Finlanders. Assassination al- ways defeats its purpose, and this will be, l feur, no exception to the rule. “I can only account for M. Plehve’s atro- clous; reactionary and despotic conduct since he cagne to the position of minister on the theory that he felt that the clique in control of the winter palace, men and women who seem to have brought the pres- ent Emperor into subjection to them, oblig- ed M. Piehve, as a condition of his tenure of ofiice, to do “biis ambition doubtless led him to adopt their racial and religiéus hatred, as we!) ; as their detestation of anything like con- stitutional government.” Mr, White concluded by saying that, hav-~ if@ iivéd twice officially in Russia, he had observed closely the condition of the em- pire, and that, though he saw the most wretched condition of things during the (‘rimean war, the situation at present is the most desperately bad in Russian his- tory, and that it has been brought on hy despotism more unreason- cruel and short-sighted than any- thing in recent human history outside of the Turkish empire. THINK OF VON PLEHVE’S WORK ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.—The news- maapers this morning are filled with very oan accounts ofthe assassination of Min- ister of the Interior Von Plehve, biograph- ical sketches of the dead statesman and comments on his character as a man. All the papers agree that a great personality has been taken off inf the midst of his work. The Novoe Vremya says: ‘““M. Von Plehve was a strong, intellectual man, but most of all. he had a thorough inaight and victed ,and all were hanged. he once de-!: with knows j self-possessed and | Jismissed | hitrary |. which | wayward | Beale t! 1s church or party. Cf in my mind that is the | = ““A High Russian Official,’’ in the Quarterly Review, Thus Analyzes the Cruel Character of the Czar’s “Minister. nomination, his ethical worth” was gauged aright years ago by his colleagues in the | ministery of justice. | ““ktecently again In the council of minis- ters, aware of their hostile judgement, his were calculated to ‘ modify set out for sacred near Moscow. rhere he de- | received the com- munfon at the hands of an orthodox priest. “While thus displaying his piety _vView of his subordinates, the ee n |Kharkoff and Poltava were being cruelly , flogged by his orders for showing signs of disaffection. Visting the provinces in per¢ son, Plehve promptly rewarded the gov- |ernor of Kharkoff for flogging malcontents and at once punished the governor of Peper for flogging them only as an after- 1ought. ‘Most Influential Man in Empire. “Von Plehve is now (at the time of writ- »} ‘5 f l as : chords Of |ing) the most influential personage in the passion—and can] gpussmn éimpire, a Muscovite grand vizier, ' who wields absolute power over what be pardoned for callimg the greatest nation on the globe, and he holds his, po- ‘ ‘ a , tragic death Of | sition at the pleasure of his imperial mas- ter. Whether he remaing in office or 4 tomorrow depends not on the good or evil that may result from his ar- udtninistration, but om the success altends his endeavors to keep the (Zar il) countenance, amd to persuade that monarch that the autocracy is : hunds, rie mussacres of the Jews. the banish- ment of the Fins, the spoi ation of Armenians prosecution of Poles, the Russian nobles, fogging of the imprisonment and butchery workingmen. the es- widespread system of es- abolition of law are ail Lie minister suggests and sanctions. like his colleagues, would minster if his regime were really lo the country.” — ee —— | knew well what particular features were watting to make up a true balance of Hussian national life.” ‘ihe ‘uss dec.iares the dead minister's |}faithful name will live in eonnection with agricultural and peasant reforms. and that f is an infinite pity he was taken off in © midst of his work, leaving his plans all unperfected The Novisti says: ‘‘M. von Plehve wus a great man, with a passion for order, which was shown in his handling of every problem thrown in his way. His ability to ceal with perplexing questions touching all classes of society which fell into his hands evidenced his wonderful strength and ver- 7 al His death is a loss to our national ljé 'T he Officia Messy: nger f£ays: **His death lis an irré parable loss to all truly patriotic is a faithful servant oc | the throne an: f th eriend. He was linteliectual! ar of firm li} ot inimself ir 'where public duty was concerned, He did ; hot accomplish all he thought to do. still his name musi be h anded down on the list of the Breat and true 2¢77 2 n..e ut nis coun- civ, AUSSIA'S ENVOYS PRAISE PLEHY — hy ht IS Sila is | their will. ‘Imperial Commissioners to World's Fair Have Arrived and Will Open an Exhibit. Messrs. Jacob Godberg, Max Berkovitz and L. BE. R. Robinson, constituting the new Russian commission to the Worild’s Fair, registered at the Jefferson Hotel Fri- dgy from St. Petersburg. Mr. Godberg is a Ruegsian official and a newspaper man. He holds the unique and important position of editor of the imperial court chronicle. His twenty years of serv- ice for the Russian government gave him an intimate acquaintance with M. Van Plehve, the assassinated minister. “Von Plehve was a brave man,” gaid Mr. Godberg. “I worked under him and ] knew hi mand I knew him well. He re- ceived ever yady a stack of anonymous letters, many threatening his life, but he paid no attention to them. He was too busy attending to the work of the govern- ment, “Von Plevhe knew that the revolutionists hated him and had hated him for Years. Way back In 1881 Von Plehve incurred their enmity. He was then prosecuting attorney. When Emperor Alexander was killed by a bomb, just as Plehve was, it fell to Plehve’s ‘lot to conduct the prosecutions. He con- seven of the bomb-throwing party One of them was the | Lady Perofska, who was brought up in the isame household as Von ‘standing this, he i|with a 812 N. Broadway F.! 325 Missouri Avenue,East ——————_—_—_—_-— SUIT CLEARAR. +, Your choice of about 185 Men Mixtures, Serges, Clays, Tibets, ‘Two-Piece, Homespuns and Fiannels, all ““GATELY’S GOOD GOODS.”’ marked to sell at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00—the original price ticket on each suit, Pick them out and have them charged, Saturday at il. ‘s and Youths’ Suits, in Fancy Piehve. Notwith- prosecuted her-like the otners. “she stood in line with the six men, eacn bomb ready to throw at the Em peror. The first man’s bomb did the work. but the others were held equally guilty by Von Plilehve. 4 “The killing of Von Plehve, in my opin- ion, Was not due to personal dislike of him. lt was more of a protest against the man- ner in which the office of the minister of ihe interior is conducted. His predecessor in office was assassinated in a similar way. “The revolutionists evidently thought it would be an opportune time to disturb the ountry when so many of the troops are the front. , “American newspapers have been none too kind to Plehve. As a matter of fact. Pilehve helped American newspapers. He ‘amoved the censorship from the corre- spondents. When Mr. Stone and Mr. Thompson of the Associated Press called on him at the beginning of the war he agreed to let the American correspondents opy all the war bulletins as fast as they came to the government Previously they could not see them at all. It is as a re- sult of Von Plehve’s a@t that American newspaper readers get the St. Petersburg war dispatches."’ The Russian visitors the detailed causes leading to dissatisfac- tfon with the Von Plehve administration They intimate that it Is an affair in which outsiders have no rightful interest. decline to discuss 00 —_ Any Ladies’ Cloth Suit in our marked on original price ticket, and you ean have it charged ‘to your account, Saturday. The Only Union Credit Clothing Store IN THE CITY. LADIES’ SUIT SELLING! store at just one-half the price LS + ¥ 7 7 ‘ Say Russia Will Soon Reach Tokio. About the war with Japan they talk readily. They declare that it is only a question of time when the Russian army shall reach Tokio and the final seene of the war is enacted there. But they are par- ticularly uncomplimentary in their refer- ences to Corea. “All the trouble arose over Corea,” said Godberg, “and a:l of Corea is not worth a bit of trouble. It is a hotbed of cholera and every other kind of disease.. Ruasia doesn't want the country.”’ The three Russians say they will com- mence installing the Russian exhibit at the Fair tomorrow. It consists ef painti . woodenware, silver, gold, bronze and leath- er displays, a collection of peasants’ w and many statues. Paintings of the Czar ,and of Tolstoi are included Kept Wedding Secret a Month Bpecial to the Pc®t-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—Elmer M. Wells, son of J E. W. ells, attorney- general of Arizona, came to Kansas City about three months ago from Prescott on business. a July Zl he marri a» ‘ PR tee ewe é Igorrotes, Us Phone in Filipino Reservation at Fair ~~. ,. ae. COUGHED UP PENNY AFTER 15 YEARS Physicians Who Had Despaired of Girl’s Life, Hope for Recovery From “Consumption.”’ BOSION, July 29.—After years of suffer- ing from an illness which several physi- clans said was consumption, Miss Iva Blakeman, 23 years of age, of Newton Upper Falls, has coughed up a penny, and her nealth is rapidly improving. When the girl was recovering from diph- theria 15 years ago she swallowed the peuny. She became ill about five years aguo and physicians diagnosed her case as con- sumption. She would be seized with violent coughing spells, followed by the formation of abscesses on her lungs. Miss Blakeman was seized with a partic- ularly violent coughing spell a few days ago, and in an effort to prevent herself from choking thrust her finger down her throat. The next instant she withdrew her hand and up came the penny. NOTICE TO READERS OF THE POST-DISPATCH. Attention is herewith directed to an im- portant event scheduled for tomorrow. It occurs but once a year. Old-timers rec- ognize its importance and eagerly await it Newcomers will appreciate its dimensions and join the army of thousands. Tomor- row, beginning at 8 a. m., and ending a' 10 p. m., St. Louis’ greatest clothing store, Glebe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, offers tree, unrestricted choice of its entire stock of men’s and young men’s suits, selling regularly up to $35, free, choice $10. See details on page 3, this issue. GALVIN FUNERAL SUNDAY. The body of James M. Galvin, the vet- eran St. Louis newspaper reporter who died of heart disease at St. Joseph, Mv., arrived at Union Station at 8:8 Friday morning. _ ; Former Congressman George C. R. W*g- oner, who was a delegate to the Repub- lican state convention, had charge of the body. ~. delegation of Mr. Galvin’s co-workers met the train at Union Station. The body was removed to the residence of Mr. Galvin'’s sister, Mrs. Stella Herz, 2391 Bouth Tenth street. The funeral wil! be held from there Sunday afternoon. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Herz. Services will be conducted at the house by Rabbi M. Spitz. The interment will be in Mount Sinai Cemetery. VATICAN REPLIES TO FRANCE. Impression Prevails That a Breach Is Now Unavoidable. 7 PARIS. July 2.—The Vatican's rep'y to the French note demanding the recall of the letters summoning the bishops of Dijon and Laval to Rome was received at the foreign office this morning and is being translated for the council of ministers. It consists of two notes dealin ly with th cages of the two bishops. impression prevails that a rupture most inevitable. Old Mortgage Released. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 29.—The re- lease to an old oociges* was filed at the county recorder’s office on Monday. The document was for $100 mortgage given by Myron H. Alien 185 to Indiana ASs- bury University, now known as Depauw In’ tz. separate- The is al- \going at great speed. CAR KILLS WOMAR GOING TO CHURCH —_— Curve Prevented Motorman From See- ing Mrs. Bock in Time to Avoid Fatality. While on her way to early mass at Holy Rosary church, Newstead and Margarecia avenues, Mrs, George H. Bock, aged 48, wife of George H. Bock, of 4215A Ashalnd avenue. was struck and i. in- stantly killed this morning by a north- bound Lee avenue car at Newstead and Ashland uvenues. Eitner she did not see the approaching car because of a curve in the track, or she was intent on crossing the track to take a southbound Taylor avenue car on New- stead avenue, for the car was only a few feet away when she reached the rails. Then, according to the motorman of the ear, her foot caught in her skirt and she stumbled and fell headlong in front of the car. The motorman reversed the current and applied the brakes, but it was too late. The fender failed to push Mrs. Bock aside, | and the front wheels of the car passed over her body, killing her instantly. John McKeon of 4433 Penrose street, the motorman, and Thomas Kearns of #00 Lu- cas avenue, conductor, were arrested im- mediately after the accident and taken to the Deer street police station. The body of Mrs. Bock was removed to her home. At the station McKeon said he did not see Mre. Bock until she was a short distance away, the curve preventing. In accordance with the rules, he said, he slowed down on approaching the curve, and the car was not As she reached the track McKeon said she stumbled and fell and in spite of his ef- forts to check the car she was struck. Both McKeon and Kearns were released. Besides her husband Mrs. Bock leaves four children, from four to 22 years old. Lee avenue Cars are run at great speed every morning from the Easton avenue barns on Newstead avenue to Lee avenue, where they begin their runs downtown. No passengers are received while the cars are on Newstead avenue, and no stops are made. It was one of these cars on the way to begin the regular run which struck rik 7 ; eo Wires Have Thus Far Stood Strain of and have a dog stew." rote Village at the Fair. but the song is in Igorrete, not In English and the wires have not thrown and snapped short either. that the Igorrete has got hold of civiliza- tion oy the wrong make kn clothes are left to came a telephone system all of is the ren article with real bells that ring phone, and rea! receivers and transmitters, graph rotes have much business to transact, and they find it a convenience not to have to walk from house to house betwe feasts and dances. guen, Bibit, rotes, rotes and Julio *Valing, assistant to Dr. Hunt. airs for they but since the installed the other poor mortal fear of them. The average Iigor- rote mind man talkin make another away. The man that does it is more than mortal and the four gentiemen who have accomplished the feat are in a fair way to become demi-gods. vantage of clothe® the desirability of telephones, to them as a its appeal loves labor. Dr. Hunt that they furnish the will civilization be ‘phoned into the dark- est of the heavy rain years old, drowned in a sewer in which he was en- gaged in cleaning. The downpour was so sudden and heavy that before the tmpris- oned man could get to a manhole the rush of water was on him. — = "bs, eT ae ra a CA eee e Rey Lau Aap nae = ee a8 ae TSit ’ ‘ ‘ “r cr = 1 * ate Fa - © ' = Wy 5 . = es A ry y &* BS = 4 9 i e Le : * ; %, : ; ; i a o —_—, et ; " ; Be Suga ma” s mes at ® os - =A 7 % . ’ ® ; > > Conversation in Dialect of Anthropoids. “Hello, is this you, Ysiguen? Come over This is what the wires sing in the [gor- themselves into kinks The significance of the whole thi is end. Other converts own their conversion ge > _ The Igorrote announce ar a telephone and the ater. . ‘ en of the Igorrotes have go a epena ae their own, It Dyspepsia, Ind Sleeplessnes@s are as Munyon’s Paw- which ranks In importance with the phonograph, the too, for the Igor- And it's a busy one, Constipation, other troubles arising a en dogi|can speedily be cured with a few Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Liver Munyon's Cold QOure, Croup Cure should be in there are children. ya has been saved by the prompt use remedies. Munyon's Magazine, which on the newly discovered u or Munyon's Guide to He free at the drug res or sg, Prom ey a Pa , Munyon ‘itch azel Soa ey tS Quite Sees Sere ake tollet preparations for sale . man hear many houses/|- The system connects the homes of Ysi- the plutocrat of the Tinguianes, head presidente of the Suyoc Iigor- Antonio, chief of the Bontoc Igor- These men have always put on many are the teaders and rulers, telephone systen: has been natives stand in of the Igorrote quick'v labor-saver anu was strong. for. no igorrote Bibit and Ysiguen have notified intend to have tele- hones when they go home. Ysiguen, who 8 worth $10,000 in cattle and lands, will capital for the system. Thus Antonio, TO TREAT YOUR EYES . If they need ota Ue IF YOU NEED GLASSES Is Exclusively My Business, ‘ CONSUEATION AND EXAMINATION FRET 7 s islands—al!l but the clothes ELIZABETH, N. J.. July 2%.—During a 4 today Patrick Mackessey, 60 to i employes. Uy ine ony, was Made to Order Glasves from.......+++ = Oy Bolid gold spring Eye Glasses trom. ..§1.60 Coe Paik G. Moritz, M.D, °Cpricwm 612 Frankia ’ ’ Upticiaa, wr. 4000 REY ERBNCES. aes Mrs. Bock. ——~ CHILDREN’S BARGAIN LIS —— Don’t hesitate—the values are all we claim and the prices proclaim a big The children wear out many shees during: the year, and.this is an opportunity to fit them out at little cost. Children’s Department—south half of basement. Take elevator or Stairway. saving. CHILD'S Button and | THINK 51.00 Kid, Extension Sole Lace sizes 2% to 5—$1.50 value f INFANTS’ White, Pink and Blue Kid Button — these are extra quality—hand- THINK INFANTS’ Tan and Black Button, Red sizes 2 to 5: also Cc small let of Child's black Kid Welted broken: sizes 8 to 11—$1.50 values for 35e, Same in Little Gents’, 12 to 3, THINK THINK 80%8' Box Calf A Satin Calf Oxfo extension soles an t turn soles: some of value for §1 them slightly soiled Same sizes 1 to 6—$1.26 . Little 50c 13% Also Infants’ Black Kid and Lace, sizes 2 to 6—-$1.25 and Boys’ and Little Men's $1.00 values—for 50c. Oxfords, and in order to move | them quick we will give $2.50, § THINK CHILDS Tan and and $3.50 Oxfords at the following sizes 8 to 11%—$1.25 : THINK i value—for Tie. ee yr] CHILD'S Spring Heel sizes and Lace, sizes 6 to 8 and 8% to same 1i1—values as high as $1.75—for $1.86 sizes 13’ pe broken sizes in Red Kid $2.00 UR, r , Ane et 514-~$3.00 value for 83. Button and Lace, Sole Button: narrow widths and extra cod we 5Oc —~sizes aM 0 $1.76 value—for . Button We have too Blue Canvas Oxfords prices: pn me . LITT Lg. GENTS’ ij h-Grete tent | eit Cc 9 to Black Kid Button $1.60 value Shoes—$1.56 value—-for . ” ee eee. *. ae “4 a+: ms os : a OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK, G. H. BOEHMER SHOE C0., wy. 410-4 BROAD AY ——a—s—s™| FROM SHEEP'S BACK DIRECT TO WEARER’S BACK. 60 Press —THE— Mayfield Woolen Mills In Their RETAIL STORE, Just Opened at S26 N. BROADWAY, Are selling CLOTHING direct to the consumer at such prices as cannot be found elsewhere, even at this season of CUT PRICES. are considered, Those who cannot afford to buy SHODDY their immense stock, drawn direct from THEIR OWN MILLS. To quote a. AWAY FROM THE Ts is of aypeneny t at this rant f those who are careful of the truth, for m ve practgn. eyes Ye Close at Six O'clock. Open Saturday Nights Until 10 = 42 ip hn we te Fue : ; e sed : a —— < o «af (GRR ‘ ’
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ANOTHER RAISE IN MEAT BATES Independent Plants Are Furnishing Soren tain acareoce wif —} > TY ty A Clothing Event Thousands and Thousands Are Waiting For! Strike Are Shipping Their Output. os | For 2 Days|.:,| for Cash Only! ssestss Wthet: Bhodh Galfncing Rael FREE AND UNLIMITED CHOICE OF pe : 2s snort cho maapamamgiae MAN'S OR YOUNG MAN’S SUIT IN FHE , Ju _ ou @ man- ; BI q J UICE anion ttl Gh oecietal teense Rem $10, $12. and os reserved. Up to T “te Serges ished Worsteds. hink of it! To- i Worth up to 8.00. ” 'ocy have enough men working so that ; See? “ater soothing their production is almost sepaeat in sev- $15 outfits, to- _— aiueaaen 2 all Morrow, ee a os Bp ge eral of the plants, the prices of meat con- eisai at... at All go SE ccctme ite on mee vatebilne or tinue to rise in the local markets. This i on at den mole atoun- is largely due to the fact that the products . in Awe grocery of the big plants have been almost wholly stores, es containing sent to outside points. The meat served to enough to make 50 glasses. Chicago customers nearly all comes from % a : ).49 FOR ANY MAN’S SHOE Cc FOR ANY STRAW HAT L. Rose & Co. Ltd., Lime Juice Merchants the independent plants. Races IN THE HOUSE ! 05 Lendon, Leith and West Indies. Figures obtained at the five largest in- ~\ IN THE HOUSE. 116 S. 4th St., St. Louis. the strike show that these plants have . NONE RESERVED— high and low, Tan, Pat- JAS. P. SMITH 4&CO.. Sole Agents. dependent packing houses not affected by 3 more than doubled their force of men and _ None excepted, none reserved — thei; output of. meat. The men are work- ent Leather, Vici Kid, ete.! : a. ing in tnree shifts of elght hours each, and ; | Goodyear wel t soles. kinds of Straws and all shapes. Hats worth up to 5.00. They all the killing and preparing of meat is con- tinucd day and night. They re worth up } ; go at, your Previous to the strike, these five plants f / OF 7 were employing 410 persons. This force . ( 9.00 a pair. Choice os | has been increased to 960. The weekly , choice .. see errors ees [_ output of the plants has increased from 3300 cattle, 900 hogs and 4700 sheep slaugh- tered before the strike, to 8500 cattle, 1600 ot # Cuticura After the hogs and 10,700 sheep for the week ending e ° we 2 2 : $F =4 0 Any Shirt in the House |! | tape sereesene STORE ‘Free Choice Men’s Underwear 1) st Awfu Suffering yesterday. All of this meat goes to supply Ever Exp6rienced. | Si ibedaed of the Ghost cnetel workers’ M ie. d Eagle B ds i A f Balb Und . . - enarch, Congress and Eagle Brands in- ny suit of Balbriggan erwear, worth | union has instructed members of the union tside of Chi t ke n for th i outside o cago to make no or the cluded. Best woven Madras, percales in packing companies involved in the strike. up to 1.50, shirts with French neck ane | : EICHT DOCTORS Protection for white, pleated or fancy more pearl buttens, drawers | ee eS ie am amt | cOlers. Separate link with double seat; blue, And Many Remedies Failed ployes and non-union employes who, in- cuffs or cuffs attached. brown, ecru, etc. , in ir abode in the bar- , to do a Cent's Worth stead of taking up their abode in the Shirts worth up to 2.50. Choice, per of G ‘ racks, provided by the packers, desire to . go home at night and come to the stock- . a Pe yards in the morning, the packers today Free choice a ee 2 arment a arranged wie oj : e yore Fo ene v4 \ g 3 bou trou Southern raliiroa or a wre d ncr “A t five years ago I was bled number of trains ‘o ¢ stockyards. che ‘ hap w schedule provides for trains running f WHR sore ds, eo sore that when I directly to the ¥ rarious packing houses in- would put them in water the pain would | side the yards. President Donnelly, who is Girecting very nearly se@me crazy, the skin would the strike for the butchers, has signifie ‘ peel and that he might modify his demands some- 0 me Seok would get Rare what in hopes of a settlement. This _ and break. There would be blood flow- | statement was made to delegations from aces western oints statin that e ve- ing from at leabt afty pl Qn each stock pees at those points were full and Are u ‘hand. Words could never tell the suf- | continued holding out would cause suf- fering and loss to persons whom it was é one I endured for three years. I not esired to injure. , saat tale tat | close Se snes Ong, S004 to use Genertion of the stri ers by a large © for fully three years, but could get no | number of livestock handlers were erwise th ht to indicate the men were weak- relief. I tried at least eight different ay but no further evidence of that - doctors, but none of them seemed todo | fact was forthcoming this mofning. any good, as my hands were as bad | Teamsters’ nion or Otherwise e { got through doctoring as when : rres t Lien. I also tried many reme- Limca: A ~~ las Hunt today but none of them ever did me one Hees Aaapenyer menos ae | I was discour- | Personally arrested President George F. ; s . If you are buying tub butter, butter of unknown Golden of the teamsters’ union ¢n har of stopping a teamseter at the a “ go pai stockyarde, skate? Gent of. Q00000 was origin, butter. with only a fancy name to recommend it, hours, and I often felt like giv- | voted by the unions to alleviate the dis- You ar, otherivise position. tart ‘kyard ik nd thet ~~ im. ° ‘— ny Before I started ie che nan n pag at little ch . 7 floger up seperately, #0 : a pele ‘ When you order Meadow-Gold Butter—the purest and & disposi. best butter made, from the cleanest creamery in the world, mothers ~ pee Ty a in x ) sealed in its airtight, odor-proof package, which keeps the tives. butter fresh, pure and sweet as when it left the churn, thene “Semsn-tivelty a the union and You are—butterivise. ; ride. P Mrs. Michael Faladov, Armitage avenue, A ito all butter buyers is “Meadow-Gold”"—a name that near Forty-third street, was found ravi ii years. was Sein ek take “Witor wos stands for quality. Your dealer has it, or will get it for you. food nor medicine in the houso. ataeatrt i é F i s58 > ~~ * }ey a avd ‘ ~ . ‘ Ss ‘ss SY SOF? ~ 4) \ > ts Yom as a a’ ~ S SSS ~ 2 Ss . ~ . ‘ " . " ued against Searcy on compraint ot Ju- ~yad © , in ‘ .= ees a + JLo AR: i Sb erie ote me . ie wr
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mee 5 : Ye ada ta y ant eS ne : » ite. $ ph é Pe : et: 4 is + ‘eS * od ; - . “% a 2 = J aa . - “ q i | ys 3 Fa , ? Ta eT soe c - : eS Rofak 2 eT, ee a = when at eee : si. er a ee, Ne ANE ike ag pha ae Le : LL AL I CEE te get PR RE rR rR tem Serer ONE en RR ge te RT NET, oi i : . - - : - 7 i 9 . a . a ce Sioa e a % ha : * / * ; na : jo ; t Pa res ¥ - te ‘ ” * es me S ; Eel ~ 7 EE TP RE RR YE NE YR GS CN NS NER PRI De Re a ee ee ee ee a ll OUTING SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES Travel But 4 ry § > ® = Turt, Plunger. Wanted to : : , 7.“ - So ss 4 4 . ae s = , es = see Mr. Dwyer pu 80 it would forever bar all men am: = i 4 _— ~~ tig -— a es ae ’ Swag > ~~ Our public are familiar with the character of clothes always associated with this house. The renown has been obtained thirough unmistakable merit. The exacting requirements of our patrons, among whom we number the most eminent professional and business men, is the best evidence that our clothes must be high in standard and unquestionably correct in fashion. Now these are the kinds offered at the following re- ductions. , =. +e~ THE SAVING: $15 Values at $9.75 $18 Values at 14.75 $20 Values at 16.50 $25 Values at 18.75 $30 Values at 24.75 cois County Battles, Passed Through St. Louis. CAUGHT WHILE HE WAS ASLEEP Sheriff Murphy Entered the Fugi- tive’s Cabin in New Mexico and Made Arrest. William Dooley _,one of the principal characters in the famous Dooley-Harris feuds of St. Francois County, was taken from the St. Louis jail Friday to Rock Springs, Mo., over the Iron Mountain rail- road, where he must answer to the charge of killing William Harris on a train near that place August 4, 1902. Dooley spent the night in the St, Louis jail, where he had been placed for safe-keeping by Sheriff H. M. Murphy, of St. Francois County, by whom he was being taken to Rock Springs from Las Vegas, N. M., where he was Cap- tured two weeks ago. He was “tage shackled when he arrived in St. Louls, and the irons were again placed upon him as he was led from his cell this morning. Sheriff Murphy looks for no attempt at rescue of the prisoner, although the time of the arrival in Rock Springs has not been how- . ger, and Wedding Bells Will Not Ring Out. It was a sad day for Mrs. Julia Buck- ley when she allowed her engagement ring to pass into the possession of Edward T. Dwyer. Mr. Dwyer also has reason to re- gret the occurrence. When Mrs. Buckley, who has been a widoW 11 years, felt the pangs of Jonelli- n@ss she appealed to her friend, Mrs. Mag- gie Carey of 1445 O'Fallon street, to intro- duce her to some nice gentleman of mar- riageable age and inclination. irs. Carey, only too happy to oblige, brought forth the smiling Mr: Dwyer, who, according to his business card, is a ‘‘con- tra@tor for granitoid and cement work,”’ with ash and cinder hauling as a side line, and who resides at 1454 O'Fallon street. The couple took quite a shine to each other, and Mrs. Carey considered it a sure match. That was a month ago. But a month can bring about great changes in human affairs, and so it did in this case. A week ago Mrs. Buckley appeared at the office of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton and requested a warrant against Mr. Dwyer, charging him with the theft of a ring—her engagement ring, in fact: the one given to her by her deceased husband. Mr. Dalton wrote a letter to Mr. Dwyer, asking him to call and explain the circum- stances. Mr. Dwyer did so Friday morn- ing. With him came a cloud of witnesses, among them being Mrs. Carey. r- ing with either the chattels or the aires: tions oa a “As there has n no larceny there can be no warrant,” ruled Mr. Dalton. “Hie away to some civil court and there obtain redress.”’ So, the bloom being off the rye, there will be no matrimonial! alliance between Julia Buckley and Mr. Edward T. Dwyer. Mrs. Buckley is a young-looking widow of 50 years and resides at 1406 O'Fallon street. PREACHER ROBBED OF $1600. Remembers Being Jostled, Then His Purse Was Gone. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, July 29—Rev. L. M. Shinkle of Five Mile, O., was robbed of more than $1600 by pickpockets this after- noon. Seventy-five dollars was in currency and $1600 in notes on the Sullivan County Bank. Rev. Mr. Shinkle was at the Union Sta- tion va for a train when the robbery occurred. He was standing near the train sheds when a crowd surged against him. A second later he realized his pocketbook wus gone. He remembered the appearance of one man that had jostled him, captured the stranger and called the police. The man succeeded in convincing the officers that he was not a pickpocket, Rov. Mr. Shinkle telegraphed to the presi- dent of the bank and ordered payment stopped on the notes. He then borrowed money from friends and concluded his jour- ney. Throngh New York Attorney NEW YORK, July 2.—John J. Ryan, former get-rich-quick. promoter, who is wanted in St. Louis to anewer a charge of grand larceny involving $800,000, was stert- ed for St. Louis on a train which left Jer- sey City at 8 o'clock last night. Ryan was arrested at Brighton Beach racetrack Tuesday, extradition proceed- ings having been begun at the instance of Joseph W. Folk, circuit attorney of St. Louis. He was taken before Judge Amend in the supreme court and released on $5000 beil. Attorney Fickeissen and Detective Kil- lian of St. Louis came to New York to ar- range the details of Ryan's arrest and ex- tradition. Learning yesterday that habeas corpus proceedings were to be pushed Mr. Fickeissen procured the services of two private detectives and went to Benson- hurst to find ‘“‘Baldy’”’ Ryan. At his home it was said that Ryan was absent, but presently he appeared and consented to go with the officers. SE Ryan expressed a wish to go to St. uls by .—* ~ the New York Central, but fearing legal proceedings so long as he remained in this state, Mr. Fickeissen in- sisted on taking the Pennsylvania route. The plunger said his friends were tryin to detain him here. but that he himesel was quite willi to return. Por sale ty Joh nsoa Franklia. olff- Wilsos made generally known. There are, ever, few people im that county who are sufficiently connected with the Dooley fam- ily to risk the attempt of a rescue of the prisoner. The only ones he would have oc- casion to fear, the sheriff says, are the brothers of Dooley, and they are. now looking out for their own safety, as they are fugitives from justice. For nearly two years Dooley and two of his brothers have been fugitives from jus- tice, successfully concealing themselves from the officers until two weeks ago, when William Dooley was captured on a ranch forty miles from Las Vegas, N. M., by Sheriff H. M. Murphy, of St. Francois County. The Misouri sheriff, upon learning the hiding place of the man for whom he has been searching for two years, vigited the ranch cabin alone one night nearly two weeks ago; and entered the room where Dooley was sleeping. In order to give the fugitive no chance, the sheriff’ covered him with his weapon and then awakened hig. The sheriff's brother, Deputy Sheriff J. P. Murphy, who wes a short distance from the cabin, in order to prevent any possible escape, went to the hut when he learned of Dooley’s arrest. .The two brought the prisoner to St. Louls and will take him to Rock Springs today. For years there has been a feud between the Dooley and Harris families. in a pitched buttle neur Doe Run, Mo., several years ago, two mémbers of the Harris fani- ily were killed, and one of the Dooleys was seriously wounded. The three Dooley brothers were immediately captured, but ave boud for their appearances for trial. t was while free upon these bonds that William Dooley is alleged to have shot and killed William. Harris. The men met in the aisle ona train near Rock Springs, it is suid, and both drew their revdlvers and emptied them. Harris wae instantly killed. Since that time the officers have been un- able to find any of the Dooleys until this arrest was made. SOME GOOD STORIES Mention of Jtst a Few Illustrated Features of Next Sunday’s Post- Dispatch, Which Will Be a Bright and Beautiful Magazine Newspaper. An American citizen who was recently the captive of the world’s most famous living brigand, tells the story of his ex- periences in next Sunday's’ Post-Dis- atch, a remarkable story, profusely il- ustrated. Another feature will be the account of how an American millionaire indulges in hobbies that cost a fortune each, not for the sake of mere prodigal spending, but that he may. ist in the world's great work of scientine investi- ation and discovéry. The Home Page s attractively illustrated and full of doen ) interesting and timely reading matter. the page of new and strange things at » eas wieras "or is absorbing! enter- | ; ¥ aining, e ost-Dispatch color-page © We handle everything from men’s to children’s wear. The series of character-cartoons an@ char- 2 acter-studies of World’s Fair celebrities most exclusive and the plainest styles—every article absolutely is continued with an exceptional im- )eguaranteed and marked in plain. figures. From factory to portant subject, and the Funny Folk of wearer through 42 branches to the people! “Mrs. Buckley gave me the ring to have a — — a en — _ erm reer a ALTAR INE ER OT NS TT A A A A A A A A ST Sweeping Reductions On All Summer Apparel Tomorrow will be a day of great saving to patrons of this store. We have said that all Summer goods must move out so that new Fall merchandise can come in. We mean it. The cut we have made in our prices is deep enough to insure a speedy and satisfactory clearante. Every department furnishes its full share of bargains. In substantiation of which we submit the following exceptional values selected at random from our varied stocks. Choice of Thousands of Young Men’s Double-Breasted Suits 1.89 __ ES The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Seventh. HAVE YOU Ever given thought to the alvantages which are placed in your way—the convenient method of buying the whole family’s elothing without paying one penny down? Undoubtedly you know the value of ready money, and how disagreeable it is to go around empty-hande1 from pay to pay. Good many people, as soon as they have been paid, go-and spend their earnings for the necessaries of life and then have nothing to show for their labors. Why pay cash for your clothing? Why not do it the ‘‘easy’’ way? Buy’ what you need and pay for it while you test its quality. Thousanis are benefiting—why should not you?—by the liberal system inau- gurated by us and followed in every city of the United States. Comé right now and open a In swell Outings and Regulars, of the season’s most popular fabries—broad, athletie shoulders—perfect fitting collars—lining, trimmings and tailoring of the best— trousers have belt loops, cuff bottoms—in all sizes to fit young men of 15 to 20 years, the larger sizes being suitable for small-sized men—suits that are stylish ar Fo hdake. Wee eee and satisfying—values we stake our reputation can’t be duplicate] LB Seni eR for the money in St. Louis—a final cut for quick clearance— | | come tomorrow for any suit in the lot at.............. cee eeee Choice of Thousands of Men’s Fine Summer Suits $10.25 | : oe Values that every good dresser will appreciate—a strenuous effort to make a Sean Oey the Funny Side in colors are funnier than ever before. If you fail to read next er hy Post-Dispatch you'll miss a rich treat. Health-Giving Waukesha Water Cures diseases. Both phones. In 10-gal. or WIT “ gal. bottle. Sent. White Rock Water Co. % 4 Master Butchers’ Adjourn. ‘§ Menter & Rosenbloom Co. 417-WASHINGTON AV.—417 sweep—cost, profit and former selling price not considered—a grand consolida- tion of several lines—not a suit in the lot but what sold in season at 25 to 40 per cent higher—you can choose from fine imported Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres- ” Men’s Shirts || Take Your Pick | We offer a beautiful line a Madras Print Sairts at After- Season prices—detached cuffs most has been elected président of the Master Butchers Of America to succeed Walter Pfeiffer of St. Louls. John P. Klug of 8t. Louis was elected treasurer: Oscar F. Bruening of St. Louis, inside guard: R. J. Anderson of St. Louis, outside guard, and Michael Schaller of St. Louls, a member of the board of trustees. The next conven- tion of thé master butchers will be held in Grand Rapids. The closing session of the St. Louis meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the Fair, but many of the delegates will remain for the picnic to be given by_local butchers at the old Fair Grounds Sunday afternoon. * New Tourist Sleepers to San Antonio Via Iron Mountain. Commencing Sunday, July 31, the Iron Mountain route will inaugurate a new through sleeping car line between St. Louis and San Antonio, Tex. The tourist sleep- er will be attached to train leaving &t. Louls Union Station daily at 8:D p.m. The cars will be exceptionally fife in con- struction and furnishings. Berth reserva- tions and tickets at City Ticket Office. Sixth and Olive streets. Transit Company Gives Outing. Through the courtesy of General Mana:: Robert » Pees of the St. Louis Transit Co. the children from the La Salle, Rut- er and Fowler playgrounds of the Civic mprovement League will be taken this afternoon to Carondelet park and the children from the Mullanphy unds to O'Fallon park. The trip w ; e in street cars and the children will be given several hours at each park. Huronia Beach and St. Clair Flats. Two through sleeping cars daily via Ii. nois Central. Low excursion rates. Sixty Descendants at Her Birthday. Special to the Post-Dispatcd. CHI COTHE, Mo., July @.—@ix “ » dren,”’ the oldest 76 yeaa anda = Mrs Mary twice —lined with a fine quality of serge--in single and double breasted styles—all sizes, including extra large—at, choice of *“eeeteeeeereeeweeereee#xe teeeeeaeeteeeeeteeeaerteeeeneeeteeeeeeneeeeee#ee Special Selling of For the sake of a quick and complete clearance we offer Going Fast If you have not yet profited by our After-Season Selling of = -_ - —— eae sinait HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. ASA CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY. . R., 37 Miles From st Lou IDR On C., P. i. is ares SUMMER RESORT AND TRIP NEAR ST LOUIS me ily: . , ow ote}, bail } Sao eet MBIL.Y si m. P and iasinetppi along fening River. Gren, D : 256 A wiBY “Gon. Magr.+ Chantangu, ” on vane, 7 eS ee ws Men’s Trousers “$295 At s 95 Tomorrow we place on gale a ——----+ magnificent collection of Men’s Trousers—trousers to fit all Bettér come tomorrow for a mankind—large, medium and pair. We're cleaning up all smiull—fabrics that are popu- the short lines—there are pat- lar because of their extraordi- ent kid, patent colt, vici kid nary quality—belt straps—- and velour calf—newest some cuff bottoms, some plain quantity of dropstitch Hose shades and styles—all sizes— —don’t fail to attend this sale in , blue and black—guar- at choice an absolutely fast | colors—exceptional Qc ad sp een : at... of the lot... values ab ....+«+) Notwithstanding the great price reductions at which we are now selling Men’s and Young Men’s we fit each suit in our usual careful and painstaking manner. od —in all the latest and desirable patterns-- a fine value Choice of Any. | Men’s Straw Hat ia | roe 5’ the Stere =|. At $ | AQ | There are Sennett, Milan, Porto. | Men’s Shoes Underwear An unexcelled showing of Jersey ribbed _ balbriggan Underwear — in pink and , blue — drawers made with reinforced seats—special After- Season values, at, 39c a garment.......... Hosiery The best Hosiery offering in town—we are closi out a os Bathi atbing, 000. w . 4th st a " ———— - — - > : rs - -. THE new 7 Pp in birthday. A made one. it was in the nature held dinner, and was
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£ at hoe, . . r , ~ % ! F 4 . ’ % . Se ad as ik " 4 : a nt ih » . P re te ‘) ‘ 7 ni a A ; + i P y . ¥ Bo ! 7 é . oe - * r - rh , a an Tu i ponte I aie , as WS f : : - “¢ . w Cay $ > ty P i y ¥TS as ; a fee A x , : kes . y -s 4 pi . 4, - hy i My se ve Hi te : id we he te. 5 7 ‘ - » a " . > a - Pe oe Tee ~~ > uF VW a ? 4 ‘ofan ’ ae ¥ - A * : wid « ‘ ; 5 ; ut Sets: ae ee, aS ral Aceh : ; a . 7 hd : ee. , “*e : - y tee ; jy ~ ; - el io “ . — » ) - - nae ————— a * - . . ‘ ’ Ys — “rs - ; : : ~~, . - . : ' - - = sities . fo F ~ o _ - = — —_ = - — Y = ~ _ 7 - a —— -, r — —- - ~- ~ = : — — — . — = -- — . — - 4 ’ 7 a ' ’ P : ; 4 ; - 4 j ~ = —- - : - , / . . , " ° ‘j a = : P ' ; oo =a ‘ : 4 = ~ = >| ’ . ~ = - _ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ' - a 7 é : " : ’ * . a - - i ’ a Politics, Beef Trust and Routine Mat- SYSTEM iF ti}! " Qin ee WILL MEET THE POLITICIANS CHIC AGO & ) ASTERN _ | = : Ae | fou S ATUR 1) Aye Attorney-General Moody Has Been a“ (on the loop), Chicago, and the Union = || =a 7p7gae5s PB asi? HISTORICAL PAGEANTRY | = 9 ; abt Sant — 4 On July 31st, 1904, this Company B/G! ie tok ele * Be - will inaugurate through train ser- (é: feaiicha Ey pes Se vice over its new Chicago and he er ee St. Louis short line. The firat political conference was held a’ iL oclook this morning. It was called a Station, St. Louis. fabinet meeting. Al members of the cabi- : Fre? AT fe) ge Ae; met, except Secretaries Hay and Hitch- “le = +f PS Se .- HOURS: @ock, were present. There is a vast accu- > a= ee eee me mulation of purely routine departmental L For particulars inquire at the = OZ. a= ft gee a2 ac Y Fad 10° 30 Matter that needs dispatching. Except af- = : tee WP et ee, at faire like the operations of the Russian City Ticket Office, Frisco Building. Ce GER = i Sage a AND | Squadron and the refusal of Turkey to live ; = ——— ae > aoe up to her promises with respect to Ameri- ie Telephone, Main 3390. ed = A= eg Bees ee ON WATER AND LAND Ps 30. @an schools, nothing has been referred to Ze —— == =F hen SS RZ 7F z Beta ‘ Oyster Bay. Everything hase been hele .= = ‘ —— i here for consideration after the return oi ; — —a ” — ! . A. ; ee - the President. eae J — sates ey i” ae Se Attorney-General Moody had really the rare So aa * : — D ) Py Sng f. (ti, Oe 5 ee ee | om important matter to present. While a SF ——_— | a : BS fang SE eM SS ee ee -_ amt 66 be a tact that he has been cor. BE A Fa eee Br i fing ‘how he may ‘bring the beet” crus o em NES a ee SS EE SS eS SSS ; Civilization’s Triumphs and the Savages ie pit Earth in one Cy " Pealination of the Gnormity of . Fo se nee — —— = ——— eg eae ————S @ the orders o ie Judge O Ear .. PF ie ; — = Sot ee aes a eee = : . . . @routhed about what he has thought in that eRe BES ii We, Oe a ee! PV EFS DD ERAT Grand and Glorious Pageant. A sight never before witnessed in as if he had discovered -something Sp pt cs? eh DS Pica ae rey BSG Fs fax ee i Eat 57 ly CO Oo NG) LOK ir Pe Beg Cao the history of the world. would really bring relief. Sat woul / .. The trouble in me beef combination mat- ee A SS ae ee ie ~ 5 ae ee “ti ay = oo : ; has been simply this: It is impossib.e, " PO ee 7 ; fee Ss A a . oS ial 6 . ' - ; iy ; i ——_ gate : ' “Ge _ gem _ ‘ d V fA ; , ’ ’ Te ros oe ’ 7, s A. Pets , 4 z ag other for packers to bid against each Hie irate ipaease Macca es | | | MD 8 3 ae sing each other for the patronage of the 7 Oe SALE gh 3 ~\ BS : _— 5 eC: Gi rhe hse eh Fendt deaders.” Be the dnjunction pf Jud Fe os SY OOS CMOS SS hea ran CI OE S VK. Og REA See the Historical Floats, Ancient and Modern. Fifty Automobiles lowed, would have been of no effect. It el hate Sh" ete Grik gUNTO i eee ae ee eS, SNS Si pee merely forbid them comilining, conspiring yren.03 oR > APRS STATION tan I CP ots ie ™ loaded with the Native Savages of the Far-Off Countries of the phali pay for the caitle they propose to IP =. 4 a u 2" . eee eae | > ; Z ot iF 6, A. 45 siaughter, and also from agreeing upon the . = ¢ A ge ee i eee ; G2 : ye World prices they will place upon the meats they Da, Aa SS] ! = wr — te a SG ALS 5 dr and prepare for market. 4 , > Tae THEE Z ey i : — —— = _v ) ’ te Fg ile 474 ae a a a It is known that the efficacy of criminal Ce >) ¥. he Mihi '5 ESF a ee 2. SSE a i ig gh? A A sient Worth Circling the lobe {0 See. eedings has been considered, but no conclusion hag been reached that the at- = ae ’ : = we : oe ad ore wulieg : to comms - stoi, Pep a 7 Wn Se gee e ae ———— Lge 3 +97 Be ZZ ge TR ag 3 EE Sas = (ee i ee aaa PEL A free program of musical and other events all day in the Grand Palace of | as ; Transportation. ' to ask the nt anna J ang AR in his e Grosscup tha arded and sue- im that he could © much to assist 5 ES - 4 7 Et Ze... SS ee SE bm === ae A Z sd Hie pilin getuine’ even wich the trust by ve @ Denes Mian = that Sar, Moody presented thie view of the i a The The Sualest A Night of Delight he ‘scheme will ber put inta’” exceution RIVER EXCURS!I On NS . ' e i eerie, much, a¢ of punishing’ the ‘mem: TIME TABLE fer Week ending SUNDAY, July 31. ve SINTHE Something Doing Every Minute. is. ac the injunction. -— BAR REVOLTS AT NEGRO. | Green or Black | STEAMER CORWIN H. SPENCER |] STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE tl N TH , TEN- M [ [ Ip) N- DO LL A 7 PIKE : Destination, Day. Montesano. ¢.......... Fri, 10:00 am 5:00 pm Jefferson Barracks... . Fri, 2:30 pm 5:30 pm Loilisville Post Changes Traveling Ar- Alton & Chautauqua... Sat. 10:00 am 5:00 pm Month Missouri R.... Set, 2:30 pm 8:30 pm a A Mouth Missourl R.... Sun, 10:00 am 1:00 pm Montesano . 9:30 am 1:30 pm Op | il Mi d igh A Gi e of Beauty. rangements Rather Than March . S Montesano. .e......... Sun. 1:30 pm 7:00 pm Montesano... . 2:30 pm 9:30 pm en. i ni t. ar Under Colored Man. in EVERY NIGHT AT § P. M, RETURN AT 11, EVERY NIGHT AT § P. M. RETURN AT 11, LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 29.—Members of . y Boat Leaves from Foot of Locust St. Boat Leaves from Foot of Olive St. 5 e Don’t Fail to Visit the Great Walter C. Whittaker Post, G. A. R.. No. rate from the Kentucky d t- | & 3 SE dee A opacity nea aos. A — Served ROUND TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS se ee iq ‘MISSISSIPPI RIVER EXCURSIONS | Pal ace of T c ansport a tion lead the delegation in the parade. t | ; a se READ EAGLE leaves every Sunday at BALD EAGLE leaves for Ste. Genevieve, Chester and St. Mary's Saturday, July 9:30 for Alton, Piasa, a eaeue ‘and Waukesha Waters. lilinois River, returning 7 | Bee 30, 4 p. m., returning arrives St. Louis 33; sent. Both phones. ‘White Rock Water Go = Phones: Bell Main, yo oe med aps ais og OT eO -" ; - SOLDIER UENO, COMRADE HELD) “Pods seme nemo IIL 30--§ ATURD AY-- WY 30 “Mysterious Woman Is Sought to Ex- WO RLD’S FAI R 88th PERFORMANCE TONIGHT AT 8:30 : Murder—Men Are Sons | riot Wealthy Bo LOUISIANA of Wealthy Southerners. yeeros NEW YORK, July 20.—A few hours after 3 “aiscovery in Westchester creek | in WHOLESALE FROM | eELKS’ NIGHT TONIGHT | Seats at Bollman’s. | Watch the 100th Performance. t Lae the body of Josep ammett, a THE C. F. BLANKE CO., Steevicchase, Scenic Ratiway, Dog and Pony Circus, . 7 e EVERY NIGHT P ent Show. entee ration Par Wet Mehuvier, Corporal i ich: DAVID G. EVANS & CO., AND AFTERNOON | Dye noree. cM aman Coe EXTRA ! EXTRA ! + e witness. The nature of sev- WM. SCHOTTEN & CO., OPEN-AIR RESTAURANT—-5O OTHER FEATURES. {9 See Sensatienal Slide for Life by the Teeth on 24-inch wire from the summit of THE body indicate that] STEINWENDER,. STOFFREGEN CO. | —— (RCA RN FERRIS WHEEL tothe NEW YORK tothe NORTH POLE building. This thrilling performance | ; will be accomplished by Cameroni, King of the Air,and will be given at 3, 4:45, 7:30 & 10 p.m. daily. . said. 9 was a son of . cer a . eres wml BOER WAR wan rman — + lan e two men oo een much n * @ Theater ere ‘ . _— . NE ee ee eee a ey ae —= sichoinens. company aurine wveir two MAVENS io Gals Maeedeneen Dolty, 6:20, 680 P.M. COL. ZACH MULHALL’S . 4 Hammett v. — together and Fame |. S-cent Matinees Tuesday, T! ae Satorday 700 British and Boer Veterans Reproduc ing 3 Famous Battles. ( f Row h Rid d R D te an £5 ongress 0 g ers and nopers, room accompanied by emphatically asserted his innocence BIG OPENING SEATS Come Recéption ty Gasinrate ORONJE and VILIOEN after euch performance. y crime, but said little with reference NEXT NOW — b 25 ts: Grand — Te » NOT ON THE PIKE. | Admissions — Bleachers, 25 cents; Gra DELMAR RACE TRACK, the case. a NS] FO A ON SOUTH OF PERRIS WHEBL Stand, 50 cents; Boxes, $1.00. Children Mulhall’s Rough Riders. MATINEE WITH Special lotramura: tation. sn mare oe iw be a Ho Fai if G roun ds, NEXT SUN DAY, 3 P. M. a special compiiment to “Col, Zach AN N ec SLA N C KE SALE. + penere! live-stock agent for the Th riginal, genuine, high-class show of . age, depicting wiid Western life Vandeventer Av, and Watural Bridge Road. in all ite thrilling and fascinating features. ~ Tee and manager of Mulhall's A LITTLE — Poreat ut Brcnern Of OUTCAST Jo , OLYMPFyI as B MISS LUCILLE MULHALL, America’s greatest horse woman, sees fente— % | w steers and in her brilita erformances o r tric orse oor gy he O D EON bey +e OPENING or eee Daily, eginning i Sen the U. 8. Government tribes of Indians. direct feoad the: World's Fair. | Bands of expert Cowboys in mervelous riding and roping acts. wi at 2:30' p. M.. ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, 60 CENTS. Balt Show tn,tne!wencer Yiela ot the) | SUGHOROWSKY'S FAMOUS PAINTING | |i Set, et eerie | |NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, ana Maihall yesterday tendered an ever achieved by Se, 81. r twee wenn (July 31). —— . | seep ete Bea aues"ic i AN A SATS, Givins |g oie" A beim bree tore tis oe Hl WAY hamission Clncludiag Grand Stand) $1.00.) 8 ce Lats ver Banga craton tooo |B i fH RALEY'S DOWN COTY ee Hn | AMUSEMENTS ON aS H E Pp IKE pee x ormance, with, Miss Lu-lseeu dally at 204 N. Broadway, between |M Louisiana Purchase SPECTACLE | SATURDAY, JULY Soth. agit EAST the champion lady rider] owe and Pine. Hours ® a. m. till 10 as the star, has been ar- ». m. Admission ihc. F. V, BOWERS 2% 2 op Dhmrmllevorys y,Erre night. und Wedncoday, 4 pm. for Keokuk, . sniinenet tice te FOREST. HIGHLANDS UNION JOCKEY CLUB” tleshige, torpedo end” irae ae bosts ta setioa,” 100 seagate aay t ive t u uesday ° and sin sini ames Maloney, 50 years old, of 383 Wind: Saturday. "? a &. aig days on trip. YOUNGER BROS BANK ROBBERS. THE RIG PLACE ON THE RIL. independent Race Track. ion “ “ ay kK, : ‘aie Re se og 3 the Cglon, by tbe Oregon D a oxalic +4 mistaking it for) Round trip, including meals and berth, T COOLEST PLACE IN CI The finest equi ~% — in the country. Performances, 4:00, 6100; $00 and 9:80 P. . u ridge road. af taken very sick Service first-cl Teleph Week-~ ‘York, Pid in-at home In a critieal condition. “| EIty gira. iiamond Jo Line Stenmerm, | =z ovate Bmmett. Watts ot New St! THE FOUR RIANOS, RAPPO SISTERS }. A. DUREY, President. ADMISSION, Including Reserved Seat, 60c. —— | [MIPERVAL Ficst-ciass Poucy And Ctharedet, July 2a GALA’ Day, “i OEE S gin = ey Special Matinee Prices, 25e (Children. Half Price at All Performances). m Next The Only Way to Acquire Capital - , he yp 7 FS orn en Sunda, might wt | TE NST “~~ [Continuous Race Meeting NAVAL | SHOW i NBO investing in the savings fund of Hol- | | Davis T encing at 1:3 hm. Bubureen cafe run 3 rl KE Blackwelder ‘Raal Hetate Trust Co.. . Mt Betaace COLUMBIA | [HEATER ove Fess and Bas - ‘Yrauhart’s Bo . |MONDAY MATINEE, AUGUST 1 avenue lines ME : "ME Continuous | | } : ay || The > Darling of the Gods. |) Frets sissoss. Mttsserree deat tie “ici Fi. a Ba fa = JERUSALEM HAGENBECK’S Pu"**|m AND RETURN, ow ” Salo ot Sent Privees from N tx. lel amen . HEIGHTS. The Pride of the Pais ond the Pairs Oreste ee <4 a mee os ed ad Tk a ee oe en ; weg ‘ : . ?
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*h Phd, — SS i « > h « ) 7 + "a z « ba " 4 “ * 7 ' Pa tJ = : - , } / 4 « ¢ y "Vuh 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ é > iw ? y - ; > oe ee De: a : ~ », ‘ Yow : ‘ » y A Ps ° ¥, a oh - ---- ' ay . : % 7 : . 7 XO, ” ; Bias S55 7 : ey Se 7 * Net Si Re eee hy Sat base . ‘ n ; 5 oe . ‘4 pom ty ot . ay “4 . z > 4 > So me ee ae “ ek: ng : . ee i i Pale Ae ae y- sone ee ei 7a ie ‘oa ; ‘ «= . 7. . m . -. Pa . oi ee ae Se : ‘ : . oe , anew sn . Ay % ‘i . . =| fs . “a>> Sas > “ . . aoe’ *, ole " ‘ eee Te » : . : 2s of o.WF ve oF ‘ ny eats ‘ me So Fe = ge P . 3 ae ee. "om Me: ee graye , face—Tom Gilmore, Beaugard, Sabina) and A | i . . -gees Ra \ ar ae Saae i RR OS RE ae 7 P ae ee —. Se ass siiote A. and Central Y¥. M. C.x True Bive, Fourth race—Anzeiger. Fifth ies r ‘ fo gc A ae ee ge I og Se oe” ee ay ee ee a! ee ae ~ ee) | ee ee ee Are Entered and Complete Le- race—Harvester and Hegira. Sixth race— ae | 7 g ; ’ 5S ‘Si - ; 3 aie ee es : ig , ;: “Se c Se ‘! ke 2 = ; odie c = Pa at : oo oo: $ 4 Rene ‘J fe “i e ’ ; Be ge ae 43 ae oar & es , ioe , R tation. 4 Eetablish. Geventh race—Mr. Rose and » ME A ae SO ga of O_o 1S or Oe YM. | cal Represen | Gould. _* ae tt i Ng ee . - = i Mae ee ET fee! : gg i ae Leoni i EE ERS ee | The Handicap Athietic Club track * ot ey ws ; i 5 aaa on See ™ Pee 7 3 : ; 7 a a E vd h ” | : j ; Bee i oe ‘ ten : % ¢ 2 , =, Pee A oe - on Sak 38 Os “ shea ee oe poe — ihe Fair this afternoon. ae aie te ee ©; galt Sas aR ie GCE IS ORES Pe ae Oe EN RET NEO ns CE A oc a sala Ns ae ray eg acs eae he tirst event, which is the 100-yard a ie 3 MAS. SERIOO* SRO ne BeP eRe Me ay , PMNS cia cccoy scissor inet ag EE pe he ees. fo gee Se, ee... igo i fi ey will be run at 2:30 o'clock, There will 1 . “3 nea ner. Sicgamacaretr meee. aM er aaa EO Re 3 cr I ase acne sa ssarncc ea he a aR Se NS ae lo events in all, eight track and seven | as es te Rag Ss, say “gy Oe Be ete he a * ees a aoe oo mame & es . es ae a pi ae Se rege a Eee pa Psy Cee : be see ges a ae eee 2 ee Four at hletic organizations are entere 4 : ie Ceres ee OE : ‘nape Pet as Taeeg gions gta ao Ree eet ae ea ae ae MO ea es cae eng cg. | Se oe ane ae three local and one outside club. . The Mie is mee : wie cout | Bibs anette oc Ram nae ee Ne a SR a ee souri Athletic Club, St. Louls \ oe A : ; : i ca “5 | 3 : | | von is : . ee aa | - ie ne Bente ea noted e as eee es eo. * ee ee co See = sOC ent tom ond the Coneral Ff — C.. Ae Beveral Horses That Were Looked To SEPE Fe OR: - bie 3 ee : oN Re: ee ———— pose tue local seGsge ae ta To Perform Well Were | Nae RE TV . Saeed out-of-town club to compete. , As the meet is a handicap affair, f Withdrawn. alee adibenemen x , os a HL t J quite Gitte sae to Breen what club's te ] e 1a, i w win evertheless, on accow PAIn GROUNDS RACETRACK, July w. Vesper Boat Club o Pp elght-oared shell; Fred Cresser, bow; M. Gleason, F. Schell, J. Flanigan, C. Armstrong, ott, Joe Dempsey, John Exley, stroke; L. C. Abell, coxswain. wn win. Nevers ae es ee stant hiontiaiiapaiatiaiaiiiin since = 2 wear Axes . | Athletic Club and the KRansas City Ath AIS letic Club, the meet should be ——— es ee ———— —— Constant working has made the track al- ———— : SS RE Fg a emma aece ema SE 9 either one of “these two club's ost fast today. The scratches are: First let Yo t ce, Clarion, Pierce J. and Fugurtha; N ATI © Ns AL LEAG U = (0 H BET] IS | Be. A & R F ws. STA N [) squads. However, no banner will be pa “A ( y¢ : ( ed to the winning team, and, consequently, the competition will exist more for indie #2 honors. —— eee @econd race, Lady Oaklanl; third, Worth- vidual honors than for cl Peso ne, ahaa ig ae a. veg aT ETFTERURG. c - p AlN cT DIP ATES 428 WIN | N 3S EVE NTS IN On st. Louis re Ra “ag Te are MOOBHOXHDeS WEB CREVE COEUR REGAT TA |siictiets' cists Firet rece, selling, six furlongs: Se bers of the American - ~~ + tion, began to arrive on t jas peese J ~+» OS} +s ¢ jen. Steward » OG ows es J100 Pittsburg | , Louls. the lest car arrivin McCa fle | ani inal- | , ’ clubs = Ry ana tg 103 ‘Fast Play Marks Opening of Cardinal-| Canadians and Vesper Barge Club of Philadelphia Will Likely | 2{tc7con.,,Automobiliste’ | elu i pect rac sven tings | A UR SR off 0 Gs MS Sits Second race, seven furl . ont 0 > ( a ae A Pittsbur Double-Header— this evening. They leave for Princess Tulane ... 99 Talps ) « se adel Go toa Close Finish—Ten Eyck, Juvenal and Wil- early tomorrow morning. ++ 90 se ma SECOND GAME. Latter Score in Third. i = St. Louis rire ‘RAPETEG ORDER. liamson to Fight it Out for Honors in Singles. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the starter’s DS TODAY’S REGATTA EVENTS. kh babe site i 102 race, one and one-eighth miles, TZ -_ - ‘“%. “igh vs ste Pittsburg— St. Louls— Le ‘ , n Leach %h, Farrell 2b. pistol will launch the candidate in the in- eGee . Beaumont f, Shannon rf, >rmedi _ oan |. rege Se Pi have oooh © Beckley 1b, termediate pair-oar race on the course 1; tts ‘ ‘Tr ss Smoot cf, ee ae ld Tb, peer i the great Olympic regatta. eeorin r arciay 9 . Ritchey 2b. Burke 3b, Eight races will form the program for Prins Carisch c, Grady « the first day, and all of the entries are on — Second heat intermediate singles a f ’ at Creve Coeur Lake, in the first race of Intermediate pairs, 3:30 a, m. Englist Lad 100 Judge Himes First heat intermediate singles, Walnamoinen .. ..109 % woe, SERRE oo 87 108 ha ' } PE ee Fanperor of India.. | Ida Davis 2 Celebration .. .. 108 Flaherty p Corbett p. ; , hae TE D. p. the ground, trained to feather edge. The 4:10. | First heat association singles, 4:30. Second heat association singles, 4350. Sentor fours, 5:10. Senior pairs, 5:20. Missouri! Pacific trains will land passengers at the finishing point of the cours?. Commencing at 9:30 a. m. special. trains will be run at intervals of 30 minutes up until 3:30 p. m. Creve Coeur cars of the Transit Redman .... Kohinoor ‘Se ere CS a Lin pire—Kmslie ye ol POSS -.-. Cincinnati AT CHICAGO Atiendance, 3000, course has been carefully dragged and ex- ; amined, and the committee is now confident Pifth race, mile: : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Wenrlck .. we eal ead ) : a ES Fad “gn- a | EXPOSITION PARK. PITTSBURG. July |*24t no accidents due to obstructions fa Foncasta .. Ananias .. il mes | 0 —Up hc sain healed ET a leanne wrave the course will.mar the success of the race. oe race, oe ee | Chicezo, ; my AN transportation arrangements and roadway Gir OO Costigan neces 8 —s . P -tiallant Cassie ....105 Westbrookfield .. | . . . ithe St. Louis- Puctebure program this after- preparations at the lake to handle a large ta cesses. 107 Prince Brutus .... rg » aie lias us i noen and. the th Roath! iateadan hed crowd have been made, and ‘there is every Albert ir ¥ aN a a . it) Ps ‘ ; (1e hl htt Si ler : = = 4 ‘ : > : : Bie = * Flaxman SO oe aka: * | uled for today spon have to be called off. prospect that the Oly mpic regatta will be Cvi, Ruppert saa ae |.However, by 1 o'clock the sun came out. the greatest, rowing meet ever held in the Oe ey hi lL | évied um wits A BPSES 0 ,| Western country. . wit p the ground. and the first gam: ’ a Steabipns Island: Nadatnhioa . seni wh @ alata The last important entry to arrive was the Argonaut Club of Toronto, which will attraction drew a crowd Law excursion rates and first-class sleep an Katee Gay | | , — nenate Saga a fai tc Ea Bi fac a Fd ‘ad ka Cal hae ‘of 3900 before the first game st: us The |meet the crack Vespers of Philadephia. | vit . prs j , e % y ae ' rb The Argonauts arrived yesterday afternoon Gov. Dockery’ s : Appointments. | Ractor ; | ae st. raat ne 1! gs wetiowh ee ss lim and took their shell out to the lake with company, which leave Delmar Gar- JEFFERSON CiTy, July 29.--Gov. | | trannies gt — . cs i, the crew tha‘ spectat deeper. With thea den every few minutes, leave pas- i Ane ‘ ube eader il be om re r-{* fears that rain would again interfere with Dockery today made the following appoint- | 4 \ : . | _-~_——_——— Member of the state board of agriculture ‘ : ; ’ SOC seni . pfor the Twelfth congressional district. in — a i. 9 ee aed ean, ‘struck who will row in the association senior siN-| 4 +.1antas of New York in the senior pairs. , tna arisc ) a a oa . Louis. Brooklyn AT NEW YORK Bransfield cnuerint nepetl off tirat. Mactect@ a. . — A great and nerve-trying duel is ex- | Che Canadians are a fine-looking crew Of | nected in the association singles. Jesse ley’s hard grounder darted away trom -~ 7 Z . 7. . : oarsme 4 £ - sted, the in 8 0 0 | 0" ‘OF 0 i et] 6 fe onan hace egea a? ger it and) a ke a an © ovedttina = as long rn If, and ee Me ag es aa m bs baleen r each retired Farrell iS 18 possible for any eight men. They did 7 pa iis BB in = V. wary gys New i irs Barclay held Beaus fly. Kru-|}Seme work on the lake in the evening. Barge Club of Pounayaennaa and Vesely ‘ gave Brain a fiy. No runs. Their rivals the Vespers have been on the mont under the colores af ta: Pua aa SHCOND INNING “For St. Louis, Leach | ground for some days and an alr of serene hemian Cin of Mew Snel Williamson “4 EJ MTs made another nice running stop and threw | confidence pervades their camp. They are) |. henomenaliy light for an oarsman Smoot out Brain high-fited to Kruger. | Sure 6f winning, but the Canadians are of his class, and a stiff breeze will ma- I eaaiaten - ephahe throw ‘pulled Branstield off dangerous oursmen and several experts at terial) affect. his canine es against the —_——— OA GeE ee Burke's speedy | the course last evening stated that it would | terially _& er 4 “@ | Grst and Barclay wus sale. siaherty with poceasion them ne particular shrprigs to see | POSVie® mee. Sives © Se . a quiet atmosphere and the race should | wargiaiii AM = Ee =“ r N a spank was finely gr: abbe d by Flaherty with ; ! LE S Ui Ee one hand and the runner was easily sub- Riga: from the Northland capture the be one of the prettiest of the regatta. ' pu dued. No runs. The St. Louis clubs figure to nave a; The great feature of the regatta, the TW iE avg E teeere, Sates. Me ye age chance in three events, the internationa! | championship singles, will be rowed Fri- | under Wagner's foul fly, nes four, the senior four and the senior pair.| day. Most of the experts figure the race}, a maenetse: St. ; ning, got ; : ‘ , s ave AT saad YORK stand, and made the catch amid cheers. | m,, Westerns, the Mound Citys and the/to be between Titus, the Dameron for $6 Fancy Worsted Trousers. Wagener , gner promenaded. — for-$6 and $7 Fancy Worsted Trou- Bransfield out. No runs. 2 ede 06 Brooklyn INING—For 8s ouls, Bratn ucky Charm eee res FIFTH INNING—For St. Loul &—*Franco Philadelphia . ey're all ready to wear, ana when! Detroit | AT PHILADELPHIA was called on strikes and he jawed 4a) *My Blesoce 98 -_— ac to first. AMERICAN LEAGUES. Emeslie. Barclay out, Leach Yada we say Croak-made, we Say enough. ‘ . Rurke hit hard, but Ritchey was there with aor *Darthutl: ; ‘ , es Store open Saturday, till 10 p. m. Ne oa cd ee Ej Eg EY Ea | Ea BE? FB ae Fa an assist to first. No runs. 213 J.B. = PT est ah . | Clubs Wen. Laat, isle oe For Pittsburg. Sebring promenade lf 140 "Fruit DaesteR. .iviseces 81 a7 - Philadelphia Ritchey tried to sacrifice, but Grad) s i \ *Monaco Maid Chicago . 23, 50: thraw to Brain (fixed Sebring Carisch DE —~-PCND o'c bs Kae vb cwebedeecah . ‘ started a line fly to center, but Corbett Wats , - aooltinnd ss = | Ed to aE : Ee Ec B Ex Ea fa 18 | broke it down and threw him ont. Again] , ee) ria, mile and 70 yards, 3-year-olds, al » Clevelamu .. «-ce-ceeees : a was Fiaherty a here. Hie landed ol . (310)—The Batabes .. | Philacely tla ....ceeses- 5 | a ’ . ee oo ee a ee ee ball for a three-bagge! to left centel ty ¢. ‘ : Olive and Tenth Streets, S. EB. Cor. e Ritchie scored. Burke was hurt catching 5 roe 4 pet om St. Tantie .... pas : 'Obsti at ta Cleveland TAS HINCTON. the throw-in rime { alle ad Rurk re sumed (316) retension mp. ; . Detroit " “— e- “oes ° o.ae , f t TRACE ng ' play. Leach’ hit by pitched ball. Beau- 477—Fenlan ... Washington ©. se.seses .2 | Hurck’ S Centu Bi ig bad am fa o hen g Gd el LY? | | + | ES He] ‘mont ran fast, but Brain's throw to Beck- 343-—-Dolinda . Sed ee itn eat a GONORRHOEA | AND G ry C C ley was faster. One run. Yourth race, six furlon . a y eS | SIXTH INNING—For 8t. Louis. Brans- 1500 added *. Country Club bandi: In both sexes, within gy Memphis and the South. ity sliy ced’ telpaeet field had to jump into the air for Wagner s eM) ;, 511—*Miss Mae Day te cane chee Thor Hubs; Washington , a~ed y, sate $20 Seamless gt throw and Grady wee safe Ane | 4004 Hilee B, . . . g . 7 SS ipriemeyer. 927 Washington avenue. TRAR’S GUARANTER. walk, and Wagner punched the first piteh 4 bagwger ae 524—ld Stone HUACK GYSLE GO. 307 W. 14th) Chicago AT BOSTON mlayed Gascbuil Ny" bunting Safely” sebri ; : ay ayed baseball y ingle S:1 ed ww ig Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, 2-year- Ritchev's seor ner ee “ns _ fanned. single ' _ - ~ ' Flaherty hit safe to rig! ht and R: ve he} ua *Imboden : Boston , scored. The runners moved up on the throw = 10. Me 4 Waeners ond. He at once scored on Warn 524—F lying Torpedo permanently cured, no line drive, which hit the line back of third. tand- | is [ . {| | AS Wagrer stole third. Bransfield out, Brain Anche. Shee. 160 mo nag apa my ia to first. Eight runs. ; Ps from & to 20 days. SEVENTH INNING—For Sst. Louis “ AS DAY” A INION Smoot out. Ritchey to first. Brain &'reled sooth race, six furlongs, 8-year-olds and gp, agner forgot to cover second and ft an eliing , tricture error when Carisch threw well to second 3— 9 reeerenerererereres OO Stricture ; Ses to catch Brain's steal. Barclay fu ned re eee eee ee eee eee eese ——— o> —— Burke got first on Rit: hy ys juggle. Rrain ye *Tallyand “Trittii.; wer cured in mary g ns Ot ieee it aah Grady long flied to Kruger, Ons Sih - * Benson Dare ..++emeevees. 108 out cutting, pain, aS *sid Sliver sep rep ecedsonsiewaam or detention from 2x? *peaneatta eee eetotSeecoécal nessa. pt Club Management Decided It Did Not Want to Antag-| ‘For Pittsburg, Sebring fanned. Ritehes S13 ima owe Ew trcenemtion able flied to Farrell. Cariech singled, stole sec- edad beeeeh eas onize the Law and Will Suspend Racing—Planned ond and third. Flaherty walked. Leach ie alae ee ified to Beckley. No runs. sis—Two Lick 4..%% il “42 Sting sb ee Peer eee eee ee ee ees Today s Card for Charity’s Benefit. Waukesha Waters for Health. pe mE Ge eT ag A cages of the directorate of the Union, ficials’ salaries will be given to certain Time to drink pure water: 10-gal. or ga.| ,, mal fowasce clined, 2°": vues was heid atithe office of Prest-/ charitable institutions fn the city. This bottle sent. Both phones, White Rock Co. aed Mae Day and Hiles, witiott’s y emtey, in bo cre A, Duffy F fs will amount to about §2000. = eel fourth tact: : otenenr teiianiee Ieee ee the management directors not to -do aramid like, to" pear led in Wreck’ : atin way me 39 spendin wre oo ; o er > . ey Oe : he D > * a ie enire UNION, | Te ee ea tina dee ee en Liem. And ie aun, tetees, tenle deen Eee pe wr mnre® will play tbe fering” bs ~~ * - w \ . 7 4 " _ os ’ nd ~, A. “ ; oe we SPRAY we, ° 2 : = =, ro 3 he " wr’ . f = 2 " F r jthny oe 4
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5 a re - » eR Re SMe Ty ogg ae rs the 2 of indigestion. + maak and my in Tili- r many I , with but little good that Pos. try it. wrote me that At her, and that im weight and All Want _ The Best of everything. «In you get it . « - - + 7) ‘ . . t ° - F Rye which never disappoints in quality, age, purity orflavor. Test by taste; you'll take it. — : * # ’ . % - i , ¥ oe hee | > i - # o> as é : WS. POPULARITY CROWK At Last Minute, With Two Ahead of Her, a Thousand Votes Were Cast. WILL VISIT THE FAIR A WEEK ——— ——_— Miss Haegerling and Miss Grant Set- ond and Third in Belleville Contest. Migs Aima DBhret was awaraed the honor of being the most popular girl in Beileville in tie voting contest which was conayctes by the Belleville Y. M. ©. A., and which Closed at 10 o'vlock Thursday nigh'(, at the conclusion of the midsummer [ele given them at the fair grounds. By her victory all calculations were set at naught. The race was thought to be between Miss Mabe! Grant and 1188 Ro- salte Hlaegerling, who had alternated in the lead from the beginning of the contest, Up to within ten minutes of the close the race was thought to be between these two, and their triendads were working zeai- ously in their behalf. Miss Ehret had been one of the last ones to be entered in the contest and a» she 6 very pretty and very popular it was thought ai firet that she wouid be a ior- midavie competitor tor the icaders, but as the days passed without an) mater. change in her position the friends of the two jeaders began to feel more confiaence. Some thought, however, that sne would have to be reckoned with at the finish and the result showed that these were right. The voting was not heavy during the duy. Miss Haegerling and Miss Grant inade only slight advances. Between 8 and 8 o'clock a booth was opened for the final voting. The bullots began to come in faster [01 ‘Miss Grant and Miss Haegerling. It was pretty well understood that none of the rest wus in the contest with the possible exception of Miss Ehret. Some votes were cast for her, which showed,that her friends were about. It was not until an announcement was made that in 10 minutes the poll would close that Miss Ehret's friends sprang their coup. A thousand ballots were cast at once, which put Miss Ehret in the lead. The sup- porters of Miss Haegerling and Miss Grant rallied and for a few minutes there was 4 royal battle of ballots. Other large bundles of ballots were cast for Miss Ehret and the contest closed with her the winner. Miss Ehret received 2385 votes, Miss Haeg- erling 1477 and Miss Grant 93. The others in the contest were Miss Julia Neighbors, Mies Lulu Klein, Miss Lulu Reuss, Miss mma Bischof, Miss Camilia Fuess. Miss Flora Beinecke and Miss Mattilda Schrad- er. Miss Ehret ie a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ehret of Hast First street. She will be sent to the World's Fair for a week by the Y. M. C. A. While Miss Ehret fairly won the honor, the friends of Miss Grant and Mies I _* ” . aaa SS of <<, tag . a. ee 3 2 a ae aes me: CA - . i ve This ounge Woman Is the Winer of the” _ Bellenlle Y. M. C. A. Popularity Contest 7" ' , : ef US. Srey - ’ 3 . f gee eae su EEA wai : ok ee A OR —s : POLICE CALLED IN Visitor From Louisville Says He Was Singed, Shampooed and Massaged, All Unwillingly. Joseph Geno, a barber, of 2121 Eugenia Street, was arrested Friday on com- Plaint of Willlam McMakin of. Louis- ville, Ky. McMakin says he went shop and ordered a plain haircut. spite his protests, he declared, Geno added a shampoo, singe, massage and other services, and presented a bill for $2.85. McMakin rushed out of the saop and called a policeman and Geno was ar- rested KRATZ TRIAL 1S UP MONDAY His Attorney Cuts Short His Vacation to Attend Calling of the Case at Butler, Mo. Charles Kratz will go to trial Monday at Butler, Mo., on thé charge of bribery. Judge Thomas B. Harvey, one of his at- torneys, returned Friday ~ morning from Colorado, cutting his vacation short, in order that there might be no delay, Circuit Attorney Folk said Friday that the state would be ready. Kratz was the agent of the city council combine in negotiations for the passage of the Suburban railway bill in 1899 and was one of the holders of keys to the safe de- po boxes where bribe money was held n escrow. The cases of Charlies F. Kelly and Charles A. Gutke were again continued by Judge McDonawi, this time to September 21. The udge announced that he would expect to now definitely on that date whether the men were to be used ag state’s witnesses. INGOMAR, THE BARBARIAN His Counterpart at the World’s Fair Is Wooing Another Parthenia, a Beautiful American Girl, and Hopes to Marry Her. Strangest of all World's Fair romances is that of the love of a young savage for an American girl at one of the mst in- teresting show places on the Exposition grounds. One immediately thinks of Ingo- mar, the barbarian, and the beautifal Par- thenia. but the Parthenia in this case does not return Ingomar’s love. Nevertheless. In his utter devotion. the young warrior at the World's Fair worships the Ameril- can girl and is pathetically striving to make himeelf worthy of her. He seeks her resence almost every hour of the day, the east word of kindness from her lips thrills his soul with happiness. He has asked her to become “his wife, and is waiting for an answer, poor chap! It's a touching story, told in detail and copiously illus- trated in next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. and oontaine a likelihood of dramatic develop- menta. into Geno's De- Savings Account Department remaing open till 7:30 for con- venience of working peeple and others unable to leave their business during the day. Pays 3 per cent interest. SISSIPPI / VALLEY . ee ee ; Le? = ss fr ~*~ were 3 pana im lee HAIR CUT, $2.05: [BEJEWELED WOMAN ACCUSED OF THEFT Louisa Meunch Herself Made the Arrest in Department Store Elevator. While Mrs. Louisa Muench of 2806 Lafay- ette avenue was riding in an elevator in a downtown department store Thursday aft- ernoon she felt a hand tugging at her purse, which was. suspended from her waist. She reached down instantly and grasped & hand. It was a woman's. Mrs. Muench said nothing until she had examined her purse. Two $6 bills, she declares, were missing. “Give me back my money!” she ex- claimed, glaring at the woman, at the Same time holding tight to her wrist. “I have no money that belongs you,”” answered the woman. “Yes, you have!’’ cried Mrs. Muench; and forthwith she led her captive out of the elevator as s00n as it descended, through the crowded store and out onto the sidewalk. There she found a police- man and turned her prisoner over to -him. The woman offered no resistance. She permitted her wrist to be held and made no outcry. “I am innocent,” {is all she said. Thursday night the prisoner remained in the Four Courts holdover, and Friday she was closely questioned by Chief Desmond. “I am Mrs. Marguerite Terry of 540 Washington street, KakKnsas City, Kan. — husband is a railroad officiai. will not reveal his name. I came to 8t. Louls Thursday to see the Fair and tu makg arrangements to bring my three children here. They are now with my mother in Kansas City, an. I am in- nocent of this charge. I have no money except my own. I am stopping at the Lindell Hotel. I did not protest against my e¢rrest because I did not want to create a scene in public.” The woman was searched by the pwo- lice. Fifty dollars in bills was found in one of her stockings, but in ne place afout her person could twe $5 bills be found. The money she had was care- fully rolled up together. Notwithstanding this fact, a warrant charging Marguerite Terry with petit lar- eceny was issued Friday by Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney Dalton. The woman now in custody wears three diamond rings and a diamond brooch and wears clothing of good material and stylish make. Her age is about 35 vears. BROTHERS ENJOIN THEIR SISTER Adolph and Henry Klug Declare She Has Interfered With Them in Hotel aMnagement, Judge Blevins, in the circuit court Fri- day issued an order restraining Paula Klug from entering the South Side Hotel, at Broadway and Pestalozzi street or in- at Broadway and Pestalozzi street, or in- of the hotel. Some time ago Miss Klug applied for an injunction against her broth- ers, Adolph and Henry, with whom she had been associated in the conduct of the hotel, alleging that they were ntismanag- ing the property. The evidence disclosed, to the satisfac- tion of the judge, that the brothers were more entitled to an injunction than the sister, and on their cross-application the order of Friday was issued. - | Mrs. to Inventor Died in Poverty. NEW YORK, July 29.-—Isaac W. Barnum, inventor of the hemming attachment for sewing machines, and who is said to have possessed a fortune of $500,000 a few years ago, died in poverty In Brooklyn. Mr. Bar- num was born in Bethel, Conn., 8 years ago, and became wealthy through his in- yention, but lost all that he possegsed in unfertunate investments. Don’t Put It Off, But Begin saving now by investing your money in the savings fund of the Hoibrook-Black- welder Real Hestate Trust Co., 812 Olive street, where you get 3 per cent inferest and special dividends on your money. His Wife Never Arrived. rs. Lydia Parisha, left ging their househo| me in Kansas. to home n ¥ . F aA - a AT | * 5 but I; - ¥f c 4 Res * Aa giatigp Pe a ial = - i yor" ra as PO 1 SUT Sc ni ap 8A, ROTEL AER. RAR AE Ia RTE? oA MO - : ° é P . Me ; . j . ee 3 ae ae ; act ese $. b’ mS , re es aics* F ; ; ; a en ae 3 er ere OM heer yet —_—w oe oe “ a, Sie te SO FE BF aa a yee a ge See a Se ARM Ge Ce O08, MBO | reese ee oo’ OU SEE Going Home Time in. St. Louis. Every Day. The Post-Dispatch Sells More Papers in St. Louis tham there are Homes Every Day. First 6 Months’ Average, 1904, Sunday, 232,284 Daily, 147,988 ES = Et a NEW PUBLICATIONS. Frances Hodgson Burnett | author of “Little Lord | Fauntleroy,” begins a new '{ story of child life in McClure’s Magazine for August. Beautiful pic- tures in colors by Jessie Willcox Smith, FICTION NUMBER ‘’ McClure’s is justly fanaas for its short stories,’’ says the Cleveland Leader. There are seven in the August pumber by QO. Henry, Mary R. S. Andrews, Samuel! Hop- kins Adams, Alice Brown, Henry Wallace Phillips, and others. Many Pictures in Colors 10c a copy S. 8. McClure $1.00 a year 44-00 © ase St. New York. N.Y, | At all news- stand Puny babies become strong and robust babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food gives strength. You will be glad that sent f , of Meilin's Food whea yee one how eagerly baby takes it. MELLIN’S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. — ~~ Girl’s Suicide Unexplained. LITCHFIELD. IL, July 2.—Friends of Miss Alice Anderson. who ended her life by shooting last night, are unable to ex- er actio ae” No mote ie waaa AR ‘deen parents or friends has been oy A returned from an res visit le, Kan. CASTORIA er iwi Ran. and (wag living with Green or Black, Is the tea of the present and of the future. Its purity and economy rec- ommend it to every housewife. Try it at the CEYLON GOVERN- MENT PAVILION. Cent Lead Packet of ‘SALADA’ The most delicious of al! CEYLON TEAS. _——- ~ eee GRIFFIN EXCURSION Chamois, Mo. Sunday, July 31, 1904, $1,25 Round Trip $1.25 Rt i at Waeshiegtes. New Maven, Berger oruiaal’ Geeconade and Morrison tm both divest tions. Treiu leaves U Station 9:2 a m. turning, arrives at St, ie 9:40 p. Misth and Olive etreets and eatin Union Station and Tower Crore. ce ati | MISSOUR! ER IT CURED THE DOCTOR. New Scientific Dandruff Treatment Ree. : ommended ‘by a Physician. Mrs. Mary C, of ar yo ee a ee Dr. E.. J. siey, Cham Til. “I used — for dendrutt oat fall. ing hair, | result.” - WAR ile BEI oy DE ae Ask Your Grocer for a 10- Laundry Blue At All Grocers worth of any other kine | W igagle-Stick is a fitter ow by through w the as Wiggle-~S wes around in the water. THE LAUNDRY BLUB COMP ANY, Chleawe_ ee RAINS ENOUGH To accommodate all Leave St. Leouls dally, vie VANDALIA For Eastern, Northern and Southeasterm Citien MAKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS. . AT | TICKET OFFice 7th and Olive Sts., , Transportation Bidg., World's Fair, ° on . Unien Station. _, Crawford, Oakesdale, Il am well satisfied with the — ~ at ey oa oe? Neha el ey R rR Fe a e ?
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1 - sae pi ee Se ERTS SL ee Someta ge Jae iS oc S Shae pee eS a r | OMe yen, 4 eos a, fash SRE ri a PBEM eK a IS ey oe TF et FE apr / ~~ TENNICT THIS. INVENTION KILLED HIM | xs-pissed Fe cersneveracaamcce"esce:| FOUND NEGRO IN THEIR BED arent Soy SMBPE onl of his home and filied it with chem- the"house ao aietly ao Dea ae ie a ag ls gag a ce ‘dara’ he nrobe e father of the girls went in purait, tf Sais Chemicals +. Sunday 0. but was uneble to catch him. roe Chicago Youth Mixed for a| carly and went into the basement ana|Then Girls Who Had Been Rudely had evidently made-a ctedwh can negro Compound Exploded. gtriking Trossen (on the right side of hie the Intruder Fled. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ers’ Hospital, where he died. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Petoskey-Harbor The body of CHICAGO, July 29.—Because of his wish . ‘ INDIANAPOLIS, July 2.—Blanche and Through sleeping care daily via Ilinols farmer living on the Lay road in Dessie Gurley, daughters of Francis T. Central. Ticket office, 38 N ~ Louis County, was found in a pond xe . PFAPI F (if FICTION © OR 2 Be long-haired.and long-legged folk, who get - Bee: : their living by Oshing and hunting, though ~~ ¢ as | I doubt even that. Certainly there are no . a ‘ . Be such counties in Tennessee, and, as far as ; | : oy -my knowledge -goes, there are none in - : an ; ene | North Carolina or Georgia. It is possible to : ° a 7 | She find here and there in the remoter coves ARS a a a ante’ ‘4 scattered communities that have fallen ut- ) Aaa r aS : a erly behind in the race and are maintain- S533 Aone ‘ ee: : ne a hand-+o-mouth existence, witbeut OE oe cask Ee ee ‘ sean ‘ large and estimate of the number ee Oy Sy ; Pay fae ' of such ——s r es oy np Lee | & rs aa ye : a ass BaF ioe is) enitaualll observation, is that 250,000 Is a ieee - 3% a sa fed : SAGE ey 3 | ; é . large and al estimate of the number Sit Aree nD oateta > SS = At Bee : Southern mountains. Sone, eee ISei4 “Ay PO tS, i / 4 dis hy « i | aA . I have seen them coming down out of the gy Pe, 2 NAGE > SOON eee FOR e rahe | wo woods at Highiand Falls, N. Y., carrying meer 4 MS, - . ue ie : ste 3 3 Pe es: ' their little bundles of kindling and their co em * ahd aNd alia oe > Oe ve ‘2 6 baskets of berries for sale and I under- eet dm we 2S ot has oe re Oe eS Ben stood on authority that one may run pu Sire 5 3: Reto Be e a ON SY? 7 é _— _ | 2 he Sys , : ‘ across them, even in New England. sty ge? AN Seen! (are e eS ates es Ana Streets vera? 4H Fa: ‘ ine acre ell CO 4. uae | These Regi You'll Hi Phage g: & . © mos 1em, - EF BB PR ELL oe ‘ % ‘ Sefer ee oO RP : “e FBR ee fully 4 roach are accessible to Chris- fi.) Wasim Be Dna: aoe : Rey F , oe ye if Cet v5. ehiose ‘ : Re tian influences. force of circumstances > Seip ea te a , Koke. eo a “ i 1. a Rn 3 EG i Bere they have simply been crowded down, and ° READ ee ae nee ATHY ve e oS, ‘2 Ve pethudy ° i ee ne 3 Spares. have lost hope of better condtions. Who- Eee et he PP ata ; 243 y mit Qa }: “he of fers? « = ever is willing to serve them surely has Pads Miaaeee ROY | Jase Lae w%} ul S ‘ ' 55 at Sab ‘gene the aapirit of Seater. God forbid that I “leh Uo ~ ne AS iN aes %e ‘ § ee 8 hy a te sho or harsh word con- ATT Tae. Se YY Shore , Tr Ay Nee es ae Sree past ene; eee er Come in the Out. “& : beter ecm Sha Ry ce oe u r han o their great task. Tifa sp ores AS ©, AALS } , . ot ty - | iv them my sympathy and “commendation. In Rta Naber Com tag ie cer as , Suits, that you’ve | PTY : | u measure. ey w nd out r PBR ISS SO . ; ; “- . se a : epesdi ae Sere is not much romance tn apres KES S: dr, Eee ve a 8 a a a 3 . | nawes views aan ; ; | : 4n endiess round o ~ ie We, ; anh ot 8 BY v : i ' : aries and. fany | bitter disappointments, fy Roe Raa GES e hess he pants 7 | ) equals under Bt Ae _ | aa nee : © ws ‘ LF tears: is to lose , To turn away a stranger to-please purchaser. here. Saturday you 1 ae who see ood and ghelt ‘ : ae sa eg oy ee seme aileh tipo. chic vnperietive i . anity were asKke Oo par- , ae ‘e widespread llowed b - p , os rhip in some church, OP Cr take of such unusu- pace | — . ° 7 . ee: BUSINESS NOTICE ally meritorious ar seg oe POR a. 2 —_———_. 3 clothing values price of $7.60.” s Avold tan, x . red skin . 2 applying Batin hin Crome ek Satin Face Powder before exposure. | ¢ BABIES~BABIES~BABIES $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 SUITS, $2 , oe. Oni 1 CLOTHES cane | wer : Poss fal || MEN’S TROUSERS. || COOL CLOTHES visit .|f ee: ‘ Prices have been further lowered to effect @ 3 ee There’s a Delightful World’s Congress | I Out they go—every Light-Weight Woolen Suit—not a Specia : | ® | | hurried and decisive een | Saar , : : : CA COATS— r pda of ao at the ee — single one will be carried over—tomorrow you can $3.50 and $4 Lines for $1.90 ie eae daberdal .... occ 2c TSe0\8 Bs Story ¢ 0 e ) ’ : * | SHABLE OFFICE COATS ee te | Most Entertaining | choose from hundreds of this season’s best Suits for Light-colored Suthmer Trousers—made of wool- pee i Ag = 60c—Saturday coats ae | = 2 ' boys 3 to 16 years of age— O IC e Qa en crashes and fiannels—with cuff bottoms and BLUE SERGE COATS-—regular 2 40 Be “ot Ever Told. | Double -B d y either straight or peg tops—belt straps—also price $3.50—Saturday ...-«ssssswnss - | See There's a world’s congress of ouble - Bbreasteds, Norfolks, a large assortment of me- SERGE COATS Axp vuers — black, blue an@é | Bo babies out at the Work’’s Fai ad the Sai ; T ° diu d light colored wool- ay—regular $6.00 values— : * oe will nose & sort of infant netivention on the Rane — Military Norfolk FAMOUS 1S open en ‘materials in stripes and Saturday Kée ogee ecesdeéaeabaeee 4. 25 ; fe Mode eo my next Sunday. ‘ Suits—come ] checks—trousers that are per- SILK SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS— i 2 every vite and every nati oe = early and get fect in make, fit and finish regular price $10.00-—— . & picturesque re ever brought to- : first: pick—never before such —all sizes—positive $3.60 and os PR eee 5.00 [eS thee kaa ne @ different toncuc. = ; All Day Saturday $4.00 values — Saturday at q SILK SEERSUCKER COATS—reg- z but aif playing bee wl sagether and under- value-giving — regular $4. $5 Famous, choice for...++++++++* ular price $7.00—Saturday..... -...3,.50 . | . freemasonry .of childh A beautifully and $6 Suits—Saturd : , -~ -— é illustrated story in next Sunday's Post-Dis- pine te age ed hte dtill 100 clock ri tells about them, who they are. —— an i ae Pe ea eee : Wash Sui «© ANY STRAW HAT FOR $1.00 « |f » an t's ° s 3 tabeorbingly interesting truc Boys’ $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Suits Saturday Night... [ie = World's Fair bebies?— To close out all Wash Suits, we give you choice of one large bag He apie mare he ; " - 200, { £8.40 nd . t halt to death by table full of Sailor. Russi Kilt Wash hats such as sell elsewhere for $2.00, $2.50 an ‘ ying their laughable , hussian and Kilt asna- $3.00—in all the newest shapes, such as sailor ts A specs nm ble Suits for boys 2% to 8 years—Suits that 3 ont Conable tiglee—all’ the Sniat, brelda, ~ el o oe : Drink Waukesha Waters. have been reduced from $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Band Concert including Belgium, China and Swiss Splits, an ee | SE bl dkeees an ee 2 Sennett, Milan, Porto Rican and Mackinaw— — Both phones. White Rock Water c,. —Saturday, any one for........... pwecceceess By Bremley’s Band rar . '» choos ny ta tas © re pag y | , . urda ’ 008e . ae ‘ dollar— { S/S = NATIVE GRAVES FOR IGORROTES “ae Sve Walists and iT¢c pe Guard Junior 85¢ Saturday Night frem . : re me | ee eee ee A OO EE UO OOOO SSSHSSEEEE mee eeee ee ee ee eeeaeee | ite matt Bodies of Three bed Repay Here to Be 4 oo Cumeser eee 3: 25¢ Doyw 25e to 50c (0c 7 till 10 o clock on . e | fl re Ine artse. eee the bodies of three Igor- =a ee dic mat... Pere atetes (0c our Broadway Band Bis = “ “aa | ss & rotes are started on a long journey Boys’ 81.00 and $1.25 Sume . pote Gr SP tse seer ee eens eeeseeee Y a * i EES "Fp a tra. Sinus ‘iter’ the foor. } . a Riss g : rotes ved at Mariano also ae? ae es ‘ - . gome time ago. only a few ’ ©0999099990999000005 After-Stock-Taking Sale of Ba ie ; days ago a ened were embalmed as WHITE DUCK © eG T=) me re : < an de Gatablichment iy BN (eo) BoD | : : Pas: \ »". nue. | $2.50 value .50. | ie. BE wrap ine tregein of De tt, ve poe ane i) : o a i a ee | "to the islands, put he pas decided to take Stylish Summer Shoes—coo] and dressy a (o) a a § at the iS Of & transport —high or low cut—new lasts—just (?) Saat . | : goats religion right for immediate wear—al] ; © made : | | rele. 3 native sizes—regular $2.50 aan’ ‘ ; ae x as or “thas “respon | Saturday special Rag A ETE . a (?) Re ; oy | riful ted before they 7 7 YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ WHITE DUCK s . | he if any in America [9 shoes only, no Oxfords—aizes 12 to 54% § _ thatr bod see ctived’ at the | | *)°50 quality—Saturday at Famous............ (se ee bid | | : fi ugh + 4 “a hy bs om ys. vot e : . ifs, a | hore | ; Am : ? teas * ae be : 7 “ - : ~ : by = aa re As, ik a eS | . y re 4, 1, Ay Wittadest : ? « ie —— e — fe : } | :
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GNP = rapt + ——- = At ae Pe: Se ef + aor’ "Ys yg le tee : > “7 + b e > eo > yi Tz Ps - mn ate ent ee ¥ i F &, ie v wv be df ? yo i ‘ i " \ » r ‘ ioe oy ™® die * : ” ra mn % P F , ; ae % = oe Ec be aa, fe. , tat “— $ 4 » - ’ . at ’ “4a + Aes Pe ' . ts vf 4 ied wt ‘ > 2 oor, : 7 ae @ yes ‘ - ’ “ . ° i hoe on ee e «1 _~ OO. —n PAGES 9—16 ee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1904. eee JOSEPH RAMSEY IS SLATED FOR DOUBLE OFFICE President of the Wabash Will Take Over the Missouri Pacific, Too, It Is Stated, When Vice-President Hardy Steps Out. MERGING OF MANAGEMENT FOR THE GOULD SYSTEM Plan Will Not Be Carried Into Effect, It Is Declared, Until September, When George Gould Returns From _ European Trip. ee interest centers in the reported consolidation of the Missouri Pacific and Wabash railroad systems, which, while lacking official confirmation, is given on excellent authority. The change, accord- img to reports, will take place in Septem- ber, upon the feturn of «Mr. Gould from Eu - James Ramsey, Jr., president of the andash,’ is to be placed in charge of the combined lines. The consolidation of the two roads will make an aggregate mileage of 8442 miles, of which the Missouri Pacific is 8108 miles. Mr. Ramsey does not deny the reported consolidation, merely stating that so far as he knows there is nothing in the report. He states that if such a deal is contem- plated it will not be made until the revurn of George Gould, the directing member of thé family which owns the lines. Mr. Gould in Europe. There has been much speculation as to the man who will fill the position of Rus- @ell Harding, vice-president and genera! manager o the Missouri Pacific. who tendered his resignation last week, to take the presidency of the Cincinnati, Hamil- ton & Dayton road. This merging of man- agement will solve that question. Mr. Hard- ing will undoubtedly remain with the Mis- souri Pacific until the return of Mr. Gould. Mr. Ramsey, who is to be president of the combined Missouri Pacific and Wabash, ie recognized as one of the leading rail- road men of the West He is thoroughly acquainted with all depurtments of railroad work and knows the Gould methods. His test achievement is the completion of the ttsburge extension of the Wabash. This fe considered one of the best railroad works of recent vears. It was very @x- pensive, but the Wabash feels satisfied it will be 1. profitable investment. Russell Harding, who -is on a tour of the Gould lines with «a number of other prominent officials of thé , came near ing in what would hawe vroved a sertouvs wreck near Pinttsmouth, Neb., Thursday, news dispatches state.. The, special train of the officials’ party was moving at a high rate of sneed, when the engineer dis- covered a bridge ahead had been burned. The train wos brought to a ston only a few ‘feet from the bank of the Platte river, where the bridge had been bprned away. GRIEF AND THE GEISHA GIRL One of These Little Japanese Maidens Is the Loneliest Soul in A)l the World’s Fair and Her Story Is Full of Pathetic Interest. You've see? the cute little Geisha girls out at the World's Fair, haven't you? seerey little Japanese maidens, aren't they?’—always smiling, their crinkly eyes dancing with fun as they patter a ut on their tiny wooden clogs. Well, there’s one of these picturesque Ge! Siris whose heart is heavy with sor- row, ali the same, and she’s the loneli- est little soul on al) the World's Fair Srounds. You mustn't think that, be- Cause these watch-¢harm Geishas ure Much reveals a new light, an it's a true story of the tenderest human interest. —_— —— —— - RETAIL MERCHANTS ADJOURN Fred Busche of St. Louis Is Chosen President. ‘ The Missouri Retail Merchants’ Associa- tion has ended its meeting. at the Fair, the a of the next meeting place having made and officers elected. The sés- Sions held in St. Louls have been interest- and successful, the retail merchants Ving reached an agreement on several ngs to their interest, chief among which the indorsement. of a change in the gar- ent law, which will enable them to rnishee the waces of a creditor without necessary wait of 10 days, as the law is. mothe next annuai meeting will be held at tbal, The officers clected, as told in fate editions of the Post-Dispatch yes- ¥. are: Fred Busche af 8t. Louis, ent; C. J. Pohle of St. Joseph, R. R. Cintyre of Hannibal, J. L. Beck of Jef- City and W. W. Smith of Spring- vice-presidents: W. W. Banks of ld, treasurer; W. FE. Sullivan of oseph,; secretary and state organizer. executive committee consists of the and Loreng Padbery of &8t. Louls and George Wakers of St. Joseph. Hi i Mt i MANY STORES. 10 SATURDAY Record-Breaking Attendance Expect- ed at Fair Railroad and Trans- portation Day. CLOSE ——_" eee ee FLORAL PARADE A_ FEATURE ~— —— - — a Water Carnival of Launches and Gon- dolas—Railroad General Offices Will Close. Many mercantile and manufacturing es- tablishments of the city will be closed Gat- urday to enable employes to take advan- tage of a full hoiiuay to attend the Fair. the occasion being Kailroad and Transpor- tation day, and a new record-breaker un, at.endance is expected. The Business Men's League has indorsed the proposed plan of closing the siores, and many mem- bers have signified their intention to act in accordance with the Indorsement. A special and elaborate program of events has been arranged for the celeebration of Railroad day, beginning at 10:30 o'clock in the morning with a magnificent floral pa- rade and water carnival. Over 100 launche: and gondolas, handsomely decorated with all the various kinds of flowers to be ob- tained, wii form at the west lagoon facing the plaza of Urileans, between tne Machin- ery and Transportation buildings. It will move east to the grand basin and to the cascades, around the Educational building. back to the main basin, past a reviewing stand, where it will be viewed by a num- ber of Exposition and railroad officials. The parade will then move back to the Diace of beginning. The first float in line will be the launch of President Francis, containing the Expo- sfiion president and his party. This will be followed by other floats, representing the many countries and chief exhibits wu: the Fair. The parade wili be under the auspices of the Transportation Exhibitors Association. It is the expectation that the attendance at the Fair Saturday will come near equal- ing that of any day since the opening, : Railroad day has been extensively adver- tised throughout the entire country. H. C Townsend, general passenger and ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific, has had ad- vertising cards posted in every station of that line, advertising this day especially, and aside from this he has sent to igent a-bird'’s-eye view poster of the Phi. ippine exhibit, to be placed in every sta- tion, for the purpose of advertising the Fair. He has also had notices under his newspaper contracts placed in all papers over the country. which have business re- lations with the Missouri Pacific. Railroad Offices Will Be Closed. All the general offices of the railroads in this city will be closed Saturday to allow employes to visit the Fair, and the city ticket offices and commercial offices will be closed a half day. Aside from this the railroads have announced that they will grant free transportation to employes attend the Fair that day. One interesting feature of the water carnival Saturday will be the Philippine crafts which will be seen, as. well as in the “dry land’ parade, in which the nativés will appeer in all manner of Philippine conveyances. On the water will be two large vintas, decorgted with American and Moro flags. There will be camoes filled with Filipino boys, one of the large vintas rigged as a war boat. Native fish- ing craft will also be seen in the car- nival. Forty natives will ride in automobiles in the land arade. A carrometa and a uites, bot native vehicles. the former rawn by ponies, will be filled with children and will have a place in the parade. In automobiles will ride some of the famous war chiefs of the savage tribes. One of the water buffalo. or caribou, used extensively on the islands for drawing the vehicles of all kinds, will be shown in the wing a cart, and driven by a ing order has been rescinded ton, the Negritos and Igor- ppear in their native dress. As t from Washi rotes will FED NEGRO; MUST LEAVE TOWN - —_— Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Ia., July 29.—Becruse he allowed a negro to eat in his rest.ur- ant, Louis G. Pallota, an Itallan restaur- sent-keeper of Star, Rankin County, Mivs., has been notified to abandon his business and leave that place immediately. The demand came from prominent citizens of Star, who are bitterly opposed to negroes. Palotta has appealed to Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi for protection, but he has been unofficially informed that the Siar authorities can do nothing for him. He was advised to leave Star, as the people there have indicated their «leter- mination to chase him away. He intends to appeal to the Italian minister at Wasnh- ngton. ALTON MAY USE COLLECTORS. Management Decides This Innovation Wonld Save Considerable Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill, July 29.—The Chicago & Alton railway has taken under advisement the possible employment of collectors on all passenger trains on that system. The success of the plan, which has been adopt- ed by the Friseo and the Wabash for sev- eral years, of employing one man whose sole duty is the collector of fares, thus re- leasing the conductor from any responsi- bility other than the management of the rte has appealed to the officials of the ton, The experience of most roads is that dur- ing the year a f is los t thro cipal cause is that quite often the time between stations is short, and especially is this the case with excursion trains which are running at one time or another all through the summer, maki every stop no matter how small the station. . ng trains under these circum- tances is hard enough lance deman orew, let alone the necesal in a rush, with the some. HE PREACHED ON THE RUN. Ad Novel Meth Evangelist Adopted pee od of Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, July 2.—The population north end shifted suddenly Main streets about 9 o’clook last t and each © toward | 7 hts Photograph Shows One Great Side in [:ducation Accomplished by a Group of Savage leorrotes at the World's, Fair sb ase A Oh. 6 oe AT _— ee eee EI I A Ae CE LI A pt a ee: WRITING TO. LOVED ——E -~_— Seti EE eee a ee “g . Re M7 Pah See i a = alee % . ees Pera ee > a Enea ets a ee a. j ’ i nat /~ ONES IN THE ——————-——-— --——— - ~ --~~ WILL SEND. 2000 MPLOYES T0 FAIR National Cash Register Co., of Dayton, 0., Will Be Host to Army Next Week. Believing that the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is the greatest educator in the world today—that it offers vast opprtu- nities for research and investigation, and that no American, whether workman, busi- ness man or manufacturer, can afford to miss it, John H. Patterson, president of the National Cash Register Co. of Dayton, O., will send his entire staff of employes, from office boy to general superintendent, con- sisting of an army of 3000 men and women to the Fair. The first train will arrive Aug. 2. The excursion will be unique inasmuch as it will be one of the largest industrial pil- grimages that has ever taken place in this country. Also because a great factory will remain closed for two weeks so that its employes may have an opportunity to visit the Fair. The company will bear all the expense. They will also furnish admission tickets to the Pair, and special arrangements havc been made whereby they will share other expenses. Mr, Patterson, who planned the excur- sion and suggested it to his associates, wiil be at an expense of $30.000. The men wii! | th paar rere prcegen by their wives and chil- Special trains have been chartered con- sisting of sleepers and-.dining cars. The first of the two special trains will arrive in St. Louis on next Tuesday evening. On these two trains wifi travel the members of the Men's Welfare Work League, a vol- untary organization to mutual benefit and education. This body will be the guest: of the Epworth League Hotel. The “Officers’ Special,’’ a train bringing the officers, department superintendents, assistant foremen and mechanica] super- intendents, their wives and children, will arrive the‘following Thursday. These will remain at the Exposition about two weeks. Five hundred of the women employo.s whl reach St. Louis Thursday evening Aug. 3. They will come in a special train which will make the entire trip in dayligh' The company’s medical staff and hospitai departmemt will accompany the excursior - ists and a temporary hospital will be main- tained in one of the hotel buildings to be occupied by the vistiors. A treasurer wil! be located at each of the hotels, who will take charge of all valuables and rai!lroad tickets, and who will attend to all finan- cial matters. The management of the Fair has designated next Wednesday as ““Wel- fare Work Day.” —_—_—— ‘SIDE. LIGHTS a _ ee UN THE FAIR ROSE ALARION | —s * A ROM Tennessée’s mountains he came to look at the Fair. There is no record as to the manner of his com- ing, but when he started home the gate- keeper at Union Station took up his ticket and advised*a visit to the validating office. Studying over the word that many per- sons term “‘invalidate,’’ he went. “When did you leave home?’ asked the man in change. “Nineteenth of July,” replied the Ten- nesseean. The ticket bore the mark July 14, and it was necessary for the validating man to ask more questions. “What's your name?” was the first. Unlike many of the visitors at the vali- dating office he didn’t suffer from name- forgetting just at that time, but talked out the name by which his neighboring moun- taincers know him. “That's not the name on this ticket,”’ said the official. The mountaineer leaned over and whis- red, ““Tell you pardner what's the trouble. ‘'m traveling under a consumed name.”’ He was not the possessor of an alias when he came back from the broker’s of- fice. | admission fee is charged to see them. They conduct an exhibition of their own every day and the actors change as do the days. So always do the minds. Best performances are given on the In- tramural cars at the different stations. Usually the show starts after this fashion: “It would be just as well for us to get off here.”’ “T think we'd better wait and come back some other time.”’ “And miss the fine arts That's what will likely happen on.”’ Three negatives from the party and a cer- tain settling down im seats until every- body that knows that he wants to get off is off and the hand of the conductor is on the bell rope. Then the mind-changing takes lace. Bvery one in the party decides at ast that it’s the one and only chance of seeing the building that uncoated men may not enter. The car is delayed tn order that they may take leave of it and not a thing re- mains for the passengers to do but enjoy the performance and the diegusted counte- nance of the conductor, who early in the aeason grew aweary of It 1. IGHTNING-MIND-CHANGERS — mo altogether? Come OT all visitors are acquainted with N the push-button-ring-bell system of stopping street cars. Even those who come from Philadelphia, the city of many car lines, where a car stops only ou have held a telepathic conversa- wath the conductor, think the bell- button arrangement delightful beyond its rativeness. Son wae e- man, who is a guest at street home, carne ng up the - eng a a downtown drection, ees he’d nt the y at the r. He ex- lal that he had ridden three bi! vene his destination because the car 't stop. : Thy ean't you push the button? his hostess. a ~ the button!” he exclaimed. “What button? Beetdes for the house.” I’ WAS the hour for boasting of “beat- ing.” M ladne is great ose ier we Transit company standing treat. “Just then I looked out of the window. I was five blocks beyond my way and the rain was pouring down. *“‘t alighted from the car at the first cross- ing and ran for shelter. ‘The Crossing’ was borrowed. I wrapped it up-in an extra” that I'd just bought, and stood long under an awning before I could make up my mind to pay back to the Transit com- pany that of which it had been cheated. The persistence of the rain compelled action. I paid my fare as I rode back, but I won out even that way. I asked for a anaes and used it three hours after- There were no more tales told. The I was too busy watching “If there's one thing that I hate more than another,”’ said the con- versation starter, “it's paying fares to the I started to Transit company had a nickel in the treat that followed. A press room at the Fair. The tele- phones went unanswered. The young man with the glow of auburn in his hair was telling that to which all listened. “He is dead.”’ he said. ‘‘Impossible,’’ Said all the rest. “When?” asked some one. ‘This morning,’’ came the answer, “at St. Joseph.”’ “Death comes quickly,’’ said one who seemed to be thinking. “He was well when he worked at the desk riext to mine Saturday night.’’ ‘He did a great deed for St. Louis,” said a woman. “And who knew of it? What word of praise was ever his?” asked the man with the look of discouragement on his coun- tenance. Mt arty, said . rest, and they f eir 8S as in res soul that had gone. ne That was their eulogy of Reporter Jim Galvin, who had written his last copy. St. Lonisans Abroad. At New York hotele—Miss P. KE Kee. M. Marek, L. urton, E. . Blagden, Imperial; A. dungk and the Misses Jungk, E. ; ©. Stoffregen, D. D. Lancaster, W. C. Taylor, A. J. Graham, LL the typewriters were still in the J. J. : W. H. ; R. Parker J. Cc. Lin Wahgler, don, A. ' ges: B hh. Perrr, F. 8. Well, Sherman fF . W. Kramer, G. . Cc n. T. 8. Randolph, Auditortum: - R. Thom cific; ‘ Kailserbof: A. fioffman,. J. dill, Palmer hhreveort: J. Travis, Vict R. *. oO Seott, C. House: C. Cc. Dennis, H. P. Pmerson, S. Courtney, W. J. Cline, C. HL “~ HOW TO WIN ASTATE BUILDING ISTOLDIN.. | , a nt s oe ” ‘ . DISPATCH BY WIRELES Bee 4 ¥ a o a lf You Would Own Kentucky Home and All That Thereir Wed There and Live Happy for Brief Space of 50 Years. Via American De Forest Wireless Telegraph. | WORLD'S FAIR BUREAU. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,. July 3.—Let and bacheior girls take note. 3 The Kentucky state building and its contents, furniture and appointments, . ea i et 7 i, >t Ta ft 7 re a * * matrimony within the portals of that hospitable house. 7 The reward will go to that couple who first celebrate thelr golden wedding | 50 years of domestic felicity, without wrangling. og There is already one pair of ‘“‘Richmonds”’ in the field In the persons of J, BR. WE lett and his bride, who was Miss Eloyse Boyd. . : . In their pessimism concerning matrimonial peace and longevity, the folk have already presented their building four times and do not seem to fear claimants. The Kentucky Society of St. Louls and the Kentucky merchants have both presented with the building. Railroad Men Become Pike “Spielers” Tomorrow. VIA AMERICAN DE FOREST WIRELESS TELEGRAPH. POST-DISPATCH’S WORLD'S FAIR BUREAU, July 2%.—Saturday night on Pike is intended to be a record-breaker, from the bo# office viewpoint. The announcement that tomorrow will be “Railroad and Tranaportation day” is - ° pected to bring a bg crowd to the Fair. . There are many special events arranged be on the Pike in the evening, when familiar faces will do the “spieling’” and | ing’’ for the various concessions, Bee pee The general passenger agents of the many railroads running into St. Louls have” promised the Fair traffic manager, who hae charge of the program, that they their individual share to make the event a hummer. Jere Hunt, general passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton, and : seniger Agent Crane’ of the Wabash have volunteered to act as “splelers” for some the Pike attractions. Many other agents will also do duty. i Every railroad man on the grounds will act as a “booster.” . . Jere Hiunt says that if the people do not spend their money freely enough even the most particuiar Pike showman, the railroad men will organise into a band of “hold-up” men and take itaway from the people. ee i ’ i= x iat ¥ yb ta ae ; me » : Philippine Scouts Have Field Day Tomorrow. VIA AMERICAN DE FOREST WIRELESS TELE GRAPH. POST-DISPATCH WORLD'S FAIR BURBDAU, July 2.—The Philippine scouts hold field-day events on their parade grounds Saturday at 8 p. m. ' Two prizes have been offered for each event and a large number of entries have been received. Some of the events are peculiar. In these events the contestants will Me are the events: The ne 1, Pitching camp; 11 men from/each company, ies 2. Equipment race; the soldier deaving parts of his equipment at designated pointe and replacing them, one by one, as\he returns to the starting point. ae $. Pitching shelter tents; teams_oéf two men going into camp in heavy order, according to the method prescribed by battalion orders. 4. Wall scaling; teams of eight men passing over walls eight feet and 18 feet according to methods prescribed in battalion orders. . Hundred yard dash. \ Potato race. . Sack race. 3. Three-legged raca, 9.Broad jump. i ide See -_——--}- --- . Dancing Delights Philippine Commissi VIA AMERICAN DE FORBST WIRELESS TELE GRAPH. | The honorary Philippine commissioners, who enjoyed a series of social functions ; fe them. The roof garden at the Hamilton Hotel was beautifully decorated with flowers and bunting. | The band of the constabuiary from the Philippine feservation was in ettend- ance, and when their music arose honorary commissioners tripped it merrily. . sal Senor Manuel De Iriarte, who is the dandy and show man of the party, was — sion seemed delighted with American methods of hospitality and entertainment. - Senor Pardo De Lavera, president of the commission, leaves today with his fam- ily for New York and Paris. Delighted Visitor Will Turn Advertiser. ‘TA AMPRICAN DE FORBST WIRELESS TELE GRAPH. VIA OST- DISPATCH WORLD'S FAIR BURBAU, July 2.—Charies Drummond, @ leading civil engineer of London, England, was so impressed with the World's Fair during his visit in St. Louis that he stated before starting for his home Th at he would return in August and bring all the members of his family, Mr. Drummond’ has been Visiting the Fair as the guest of Mr. Joha ir that immediately upon my night th in number. T. Foley. “l am so impressed with the grandeur of the Fa return to England I shall arrange to bring my entire family to St. Louls spend at least six weeks at the Exposition. “f am pleased particularly with the architecTural beauties of the Exposition. “Never in my life have I seen a more beautiful and presented on these grounds. “The architecture of the Government building, and the revelations of progress shown in the exhibits of American schools in the Palace of Education and the great progress in art and literature shown in the various exhibit palaces are to me truly . wonderful.” Mr. Drummond says that the people of Europe do not understand the magnitude of the Exposition and that he expects to advertise the Fair in his home ¢ through the columns of the papers. FINISHING SURVEY FOR 14-FT, CHANNEL Largest Locks Ever Constructed Are Projected Above the Merchants’ Bridge. The engineers, working on the survey for the proposed deep waterway from Chicago to St. Louis, under the direction of the Mississipp| river commnission, are progress- ing rapidly toward this city, having com- pleted the surveys as far as Alton, IL, to which point the drainage canal, lilinoie riv- er and Mississippi river wil be followed. The engineers are expected to reach the city within a few days. From Alton to the Merchants’ bridge, according to the pluns, will be the most of the entire underaaing. 200 feet a .. xpensive part Tt is planned to build a dam th in the Alton , con aa the river and elevating Ms height , t low water mark. MISSED HANDRA WENT UNDER. J. M. Heath, Carpenter et the } rew his foat. w the rail, under the Iie ! sida Boupies . Were wit Fe a : Ce Re ‘aay 4 ; We ae igh , . a a ——~~0 ae ee emai - . . ie ae a A RISING PHYSICIAN : dig” 9 . . : 4 i : + ca ¢. } : Fo Sane e Gidy' f yey ae _" ea) as. . . ’ a a, . peed § eS eat a ee es 2 4 7 6 i ae ae : = 3 + “” Ps meat 4 ‘ “J . f * * ee a $ * Wy be given to such as hurry there with the ladies of their choice and are jomed AF, They will not be able to take possession of their new home at once for there + ae | be, tt is hoped, many candidates for its possession. mx * for the occasion, but the most fun wih” weur regulation uniforms. In the other contests any dress may be worn. Following ss & Thursday afternoon and evening, finally ending up with a banquet and dance at the a Hamilton Hotel, expressed themselves as,delighted with the festivities arranged for if “ iv € = ae i | thoroughly satisfied with the evening’s enjoyment, and each member of the commis % ’ - - . har. cs ye ’ Pi harmonious picture than a2 | ” Ps > < cd i yt é ng’ with me trials while I 50] I got off A a Third night, and great was th several policemen about headquarters ‘rar for their comand clubs rted in that direction. center of the crowd was “AP inad to fot an edocs aopse' tay. explained when a policeman tapped: him a "The preacher had tried In vain to gath errand cr mnenere about div, but, 4 ) . uve
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“ee be. ee MEM or ee Ne i Rais eae ae " ay 7 “ = “i 2 % oe ag tee het ee ee seat. he Se ». % 4 ‘ . . oe v3 i es ; Sy + ae tt ee ak, ~/ Nae cae a hee SRT SF ag ? : , a aS Te 4 -~_ . atti _ - P CANE IO - ian — : . ? eh . eae -. aN Th ta el * — e 5 ten” ps ous ’ vf oF ee ee 2 eo * ‘ rae Croat sb ee ss et stiks:: ag a ete ba al) ae * o . 6 , 5 ~~ _ * ee al ‘ nds in LO k Se a7 SD TD —_—_—_—— ; .- er. answered now only by guess. Either way their path is beset | — att, *O0vUIS POST e D \ SP AT C H with difficulties and dangers, and every man in authority, from Th a Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by the Czar to the humblest bureau chief, is exposed to Plelive’s e€ Ala m oc io |) CM PUBLISHING CO. 210-212 N. Broadway. | +... , ‘i We shall be dilated and delighted to see the President at the There is something almost uncanny in the Czar’s predicament. Fair in October. Forces which appear occult, so secret are they, are moving to strike him. And he is helpless as a child to avert the doom. Circumstances or accident may save him. Certainly his own wis- dom and the cunning wit of the police will not. baffie the insidious purposes of his enemies. A vivid light is thrown on the awful situation by the asser- tion of the St. Petersburg police that Plehve’s assassin “may be an agent of a rival faction in the ministry.” That pech a sus- Tees nniit picion could possibly be entertained and confessed is the saddest , . Wy HUA A acknowledgment of a political and social hell. If the ministers / Ii! Hi! suspect one another whom may the Czar trust to save him? He is like a rat in a trap. - = = = _-—_ = When the President says “We have shirked no duty” he has forgotten the people who bring over things concealed on their persons to deceive the custom house birds of prey. = = = i THE REPUBLICAN MONEY RECORD. In his speech of acceptance President Roosevelt said: “So long as the Republican party is in power the gold stand- ard is settled, not as a matter of temporary political expedi- ency, not because of shifting conditions in the production of gold in certain mining centers, but in accordance with what we re- gard as the fundamental principles of national morality and wisdom.” Yet the Sherman silver coinage act, which precipitated the panic of 1893 was a Republican measure, and it took all the courage, energy and stubbornness of an exceptionally cour- ageous, energetic and stubborn Democratic President to get it repealed. Three Republican national conventions previous to ra ve | Ps 4 ' SF > ma Re 1m), and Charles J. came in at the head of the poll. A al 3 At is" A > ty ‘wt J] are | “Ss 4, THE ELUSIVE MICROBE OF KISSING - By Nixola Greeley-Smith, Granddaughter of Horace Greetey. Written for the Post-Dispatch. A Wisconsin board of health has legis- lated against kissing, the allegation made against the gentle , practice being that it spreads disease—does it? There are persons eo dulled to senti- ment, so deadened to romance, as to assert that love itself,which even the unloving our highest word and the synonym of God, is a disease—and if this be true the practice of kissing, by which love is most frequently cormm«un!i- cated, is undoubtedly a subject for grave consideration by pathologists. But even if the kisses’ unsanitary possi- bilities be admitted and the right of health boards to legislate against it be conceded, their power to control a world-old and world-wide custom may well be questioned. For the praétice of labial salutation— synonyms—what crimes are committed In your name!—is world-wide. There be those who have written that the kiss Is unknown in Japan save wherever it has been intro- duced by the Invading foreigners together with other improvements of civilization certain savage tribes are un- familiar with its pervading biisses. But it is easier to believe that these travelers were being pleasantly guyed by the gentle geieshas who had never been kissed rather than to credit the statement that anywhere on earth the kiss is actually unknown to lovers. Like everything else, a kiss is valuable or valueless according to the meaning it has ror him who gives or she who takes {t— and vice versa. Jt may mean everything of nothing; may mark a paragraph in the lives of those who exchange it or merely fill a place in a desultory conversation on @ Emerson defined as| moonlit plassa in. midsummer. As a rule kisses mean more to woman than to men. The average man will kiss any pretty that will let him—indeed she doesn’t ha to be pretty—one may say, any girl 1 will let him—eo that gradually the kiss by frequent and varied repetition hei first heaven-sent significance until own victim, and Instead of wondering and often secretly laughing at a fresher enthusiasm, should envy it e@ greatest of the gifts that fate and have combined to bestow upon A kiss In itself means nothing, | ite just for the sake of the regard to the person kissed must mild form of amusement. There men, and, indeed a few women, light in the reputation of being terflies “flitting from flower But this pastime, though enough for a while, mately pall. It is a well-known persons who make a business of teas, wines, whiskies, etc., fréq abstinence,’’ line in a recent play. The most reforms, including that of board enactments against they are too sweeping. It is to abolish the kiss. But if leaflets be distributed to every man or kissable age—and who is what unsanitary pertis lurk tn what methods should be followed t6 @ wit the himble little bacilli that the a contact of lips may convey, much be done to alleviate the evil. It is the tendency of the reformer to accomplish too much. In the preg : state of civilization of this too material world he should recognize that . — cannot be abolished and that all he cat 66 ls to discourage the by precept and tracts. lade ae * st. note ae if 1 should go derfunct, Und you. should come by me und say “Gid oop to bregfast!"’ in der vay You ust to do— If I should go derfunct, Und you should come und ring dot little bell— vot I love #6 vell— ys rT eee vake cop a vile Und schmile! If I should g j It I should go derfunet, , ‘Und dite ayes ; aad wr, M. Ne ad * 5th ty a” ee = ; as as a ; for me! hen es pm. wiRing fo die f ~ : = & Rd 4 Lee eee tee « f Bete: . A - ’ 4 sat z ‘4 i” : ty wee ' ak oe j Sa “i ew it ‘es - = ‘ ¥ : ie 2 Oe . — - x ~~ he FaAg gm 2 te. ose . . a ee. a ea ee ~ t = Folks’ Fane a * Ti. rd \y re. 4 A By Rea ae . es 4 ae] 7 ~ ¥ Fr id eee ‘ 44 Cy ‘ > he Lee es ’ ong %
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a " he 7 *) f hes eae -_ _ ———__— ——$—__ —-—_____—— ~ pel AG “ae * 4 * ’ os F , -, » * “4 ¢ . ’ \ , 4, ~—. o ® 72.2 ‘as iT =. >t - = *, : hg nh gal ” - Pee,’ “1 Bethe + ae Pe ae oy hat uae 5G, oJ e ¥ eG ie ek Be 4 - tet Bg, AN, ce bon ae OE er eee of le 5 eas " . a . - oy Be ee woe > OC Oe ~*~ a It is a wonder that the giants of the gridiron do not “eat up” the average about which they scrap and tumble. During a fairyland game this catas- trophe actually happened, and the pieces of the ball are shown in the puzzie. ‘ Although this is an apparently easy puszsie, it will be found astonishinly dif- fcukt to fit these pieces together in such a fashion as to produce @ perfect footbal¥ CO —=_-—~— The Hunting-Case Turtle. There were two men fishing in a boat; the turtle on the log was watching them. They The Turtle Was Watching. could not see him, because some vines cov- ered him up entirely. One of the men took & pretty. shiny little thing out of his packet it was a watch), put his thumb against ene side of it, and the lid flew up. Dear me. how astonished Georgie Turtle wa4 when he saw that. His mother had never told him. about’ anything of the sort, and he edged a little nearer to see it close, “IT wonder, now,” he said to himself, “‘if that shiny little thing isn't a fairy turtle. Gracious! Wouldn't it be nice if my shell was hinged that way, and I only needed to kick myself in the side, when it would fly open, and I could walk out and leave the clumsy old thing for a while! I could come back to it at night,” he added; for he remembered that his mother had told him it was the last thing that ever happened to a turtle to have his shell taken off. He was so excited and interested that he never heard it when one of the men said to the other in a low voice, “‘There’s one! Get him!" But the next thing Georgie Turtle knew, a net fell over him, and he was scooped into the bottom of that boat. He was a hopeful little fellow. “Now I shall have my shell hinged,’’ he said to himself. And he believed up to the last minute, when the cook was getting him ready for the pot, that it was only a pain- ful operation necessary to arranging his shell so that it would open like a hunting- ease watch. Perhaps the moral of this is that Georgie Turtle’s mother should either have told him more—or less. —- - —_-— —— oe ROMANCES THAT HELPED PEOPLE THE WEST From the New York Press. Roosevelt’s Favorites. President Roosevelt's favorite author when he was a boy, was a tie between James Fenimore Cooper and Capt. Mayne Reid. Perhaps Reid had the greater influ- enoe, though “Teddy” hated to confess it, Reid being an Irishman and Fenimore Cooper an American. A competent critic, @ Britisher, styles Reid the Sir Walter Beott of America and does not think that Cooper can for a moment compare with him. Reid, he believes, contributed per- ponally and very materially—as one of the advance agents of civilization—to the “winning of the West,’ than which “‘noth- ing grander was ever told in song or story; now an accom hed fact. as was exem- plified and em led in the Chicago and Omaha Fairs and now in the celebration at St. Louis of the centennial anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase."’ Influence of the Novel. President Roosevelt's favorite among Reid's novels was “The Rifle. Rangers.”’ Dr. Conan Doyle prefers “The Headless Horsemen.’’ What child could read ‘‘Desert Home" without hankering after a life in some deep pit in the far West? I knew many boys to run away from home on the Strength of that book. And “The Plant Hiunters’’—scene in the antipodes—how it appealed to the roving spirit of the Amer- fean boy! “Ran away to Sea’ nearly made @ mailor out of me, and when | waded through ““‘The Scalp Hunters’’ the desire to become an Indian fighter was almost over- powering. The Dime Novel. There was nothing vicious in the dime novel of that day, which was a cheap out- growth of the tales of such writers as Cooper, Reid, Golding, Adams, John Esten Cooke and Bracebridge Hemyng, but they had to be read surreptitiously because parents objected to their wild extrava- gances. They, too, had. something to do with the winning of the West, for they filled our youth with the spirit of adven- ture and made cowboys of thousands. As our competent critic says, the element of romance, so graphically described by Mayne Reid, disappeared when the ‘‘Pony Express,’\ the “‘Prairic Schooner’ and the “Overland’ were superseded by the “Iron Horse."’ Original Rough Riders. The original Rough Riders antedated the pony express by several years. The Rifle Rangers themselves were rough riders, and Mayne Reid was a captain, leading in per- son many a gallant charge against the ‘“‘greasers,"” Apaches, Comanches and Sioux. “The White Chief’ is a favorite with many,-and is said to be Mayne Reid's own life. A revival of these works, with the President's indorsement, would go like hot cakes. There is not an ignobdle thought in all that Reid ever wrote. LT : . ; Renee — ee eS —~ oe ——— ete -_- —-——_——- © —— ee ee ee oe IN QUARTER SIZES AND TWO QUALITIES = ** eens "ee, “a, 3) Ce Bokara 25 cents "> Dabney locents Cut peaetyde: 4 re ae as Ti 5 , on ae \ _ | NEWEST BOOKS. = __— = - ——— bl hal al al - “Germany Likes Gerturde Atherton. Gertrude Atherton’s novels, ‘“‘The Aristo- / (Fahrbuch), edited by Y. E. Freiherrn von Grotthuss, and published in Stuttgart, whose contributors are the most cultivated of German scholars writing without preju- dice, says of this American novelist: “The only Anglo-Saxon novel of its year pos- sessing strength and poetic fire appeared in America. It is entitled ‘“‘The Aristocrats.” In consequence of the daring morals that characterize this social satire, it first ap- peared under the pseudonym of a youns Hnglish noblewoman, who, @riting to her sister in Scotland from .the Adirondacks, expresses her opinions on the subjects of marriage and the relation of the sexes in @ most unconventional manner. Now, how- ever, the author has ended mystery. The work is from the pen of the gifted Mrs. Atherton, who in Germany, also, has achieved an enviable reputation. During this same year, Mrs. Atherton's first novel, “Die Norme” (The Doomswoman),published some ten years ago, first appeared in Ger- many. It is a most interesting novel, pic- turing the life of the Californian Spaniards before their annexation to the United States in 1846 The subject in its entirety is handled in a way of which Bret Harte is incapable."’ A New American History. W. A. Wilde Co. of Boston announces for early fall publication a volume entitled “Stepping-Stones of American History,’’ by 14 writers, eminent as educators, his- torians and statesmen. The aim of the volume is to present in 2 clear, concise and entertaining manner, salient points of our early American his- tory, from the discovery of our country to the forming ‘of the national government. The history is divided into 14 topics, and the contributors of these articles are some of the foremost writers of the time, and pre-eminently fitted for the subjects which they treat. \Among the list are: Henry Cabot Lodge. John- D. Long. Lyon G. Tyler, president William and Mary College. William Elliot Griffis. Reuben G. Thwaites. James K. Hosmer. Elroy M. Avery. And others. The volume will be of about 400 pages and each of the 14 articles will be illustrated by a picture by Frank O. Small, who is noted for his historical paintings. These pic- tures are to be in color and each is to rep- resent the most noteworthy event of the period. The book will be of unsual literary merit and value and also stand as a book of ref- erence on early American history. _ The lack of knowledge throughout the country of what is euphemistically called “high finance,”’ and the methods pursued hazard their hard-earned money in specu- lation. For this reason Mr. Henry Clews' article on ‘‘Wall Street's Wild Speculation: 1900-1904,"" in the August Cosmopolitan, is of a highly educational character, and the great financier has done the country a real service in explaining in so simple a manner the causes and results of the re- cont fever for speculation among the American people. In ‘“‘The Seeker,’’ to be published in Aug- ust by Doubleday, Page & Co., Harry Leon Wilson breaks new ground. It is a power- ful and compelling story today. It deals with the life of a man, raised in a Puri- tanical atmosphere, who rebels against con- ventional theology, and it is the story of the conflict between Faith and Reason that makes the novel one of intense human in- terest. Those who have read the manu- script declare that there is no more charm- ging picture of childhood in our fiction than the opening chapters of ‘*The Seeker.’ The book is a notable departure from the theme ef “The Spenders,’’ Mr. Wilson's first guc- cess. ‘‘The Seeker’’ will be illustrated by Rose Cecil O'Neill, who is Mrs. Harry Leon Wilson. The August World's Work, which is a double World's Fair number, is a remark- able achievement in magazine making. It is not only one of the largest and most elaborately illustrated magazines ever issued, but it interprets in picturesque fashion every significant phase of the Fair. The whole editorial staff of The World's making a careful study of the Exposition. Practically every one of: the 20 photo- graphs made for the issue were taken by «A. Radclyffe Dugmore, the famous nature photographer, who is the World’s Work staff photographer. Nearly every foreign government at the Fair has ordered large quantities of this issue for distribution at home. The Cost of a Campaign Train. The cost of campaigning by special train is not small. A completely comfortable campaign train must have a Private car for the use of the man who is doing the brunt of the work and his secretaries and assistant speakers. ‘Then there must be another car for the reporters of the press associations, the reporters of the particular newspapers of the states through which the train is passing. and for the campaign committees of the state There must be a dining car. Man may live by tinned goods alone for a day or two but a buffet car trip of more than two days is simply murderous. The Pullman company charges from $30 to $50 a day for the use of its cars. Most railroads will at- tach @ special car to a regular train pro- vided 17 full fares are paid; most railroads charge a dollar a mile for running a spe- clal train. The commissary department costs $150, more or less, « day. Speak- ers who are not candidates receive from $25 to $100 a Gay for their services. Frequently the entire company of passen- sere goes to « hotel in a city where there is an overnight stop; in some cases the national committee pays the landlord, at other times the bills are paid by the state or the city committee. But it is perfectly clear that whatever else campaigning by special train may accomplish, it keeps money moving.—Lindsay Denison in Every- body's Magazine for August. —— A RONG RN ne ee I OE ay . by! its leaders in stock manipu‘ation, is | the chief source of misery to those who | Unique They have the test of time well stood. NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND GOOD LUCK CORNER WHOLESALE TAILORING. ST. CHARLES STS. : ' 2 ~ es oy 7 ¥ iy SEE. PN ee rms i ee a "i a Sey a 5 ; . : at pe ory es mt wr >_> ¥ . PP it ete ‘ : : Pa, oe ae 5 : : me § EY . : a a i is ae Pai ‘ gO a ae : . i J me ® i . A . 7 ‘ , : . : . 3 " . > ; . A 7 . >» s 2 ‘ » 5 / - ’ & : : J . i, , ‘Gar. dp ae = — ; A . ‘ a “a - . a . . a > . - We purchased at our own figure the entire surplus production of THE PAUL E. WOLFF SHIRT. CO., 815 to 821 Washington Avenue, St. Lo Makers of the celebrated UNIQUE SHIRTS—a line that requires no introduction to the people of St. Louis or adjacent territory SURPASSED BY NONE, but conceded equal in every detail to the very highest grade in the market. As We Purchased, So We $ Note the comparison of the actual wholesale prices and the saving we offer yeu - ¢ HIGH GRADE (TRADE MARK.) That bear the Unique Distinction of Fitting as good as they Look and Made as good as they Fit. Negligee Shirts Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s Wholesale price, $5.50 per dozen, 2 OC The very newest novelties. A clear saving of from 12c to 27c on every shirt. Negligee Shirts Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s Wholesale price, $4.50 per dozen, tee OC Elegant patterns, A clear saving of 17 cents on every shirt. Buy your Shirts at less than wholesale prices—Don't miss this opportunt a : Work spent more than a month at the Fair. |. Negligee Shirts Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s Wholesale price, $9.00 per dozen, =" .68c Beautiful fabrics and patterns. A clear saving of 32 cents on every shirt. Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.'s Wholesale price, $6.50 per dozen, +" 48c Thread-dyed Madras and Novelties. “Negligee Shirts A clear saving of 27 cents on every shirt, ete Negligee Shirts Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.'s Wholesale price, $10.50 per dozen, +, EC Confined styles and patterns. A clear saving of 47 cents on every shirt. Negligee Shirts Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.'s Wholesale price, $13.50 per dozen, +" 98c Exquisite in every detail. A clear saving of 52 cents on every shirt. Negligee Shirts Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.'s Wholesale price, $15.00 per dozen, sa. Bp p-!0 As fine as they make ‘em, no matter*what the brand. A clear saving of 65 centa on every shirt. Negligee Shirts : Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s Wholesale price $7.50 per dos, 4 A *- 58Sc Serviceable and desirable. A clear saving of 42 cents on every shirt. 'Negligee Shirts - Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.'s Wholesale price $12.50 doz. a: Sale Price Cc Very exclusive, nobby patterns. A clear saving of 48 cents on every shirt. = 3 Blue Serge OUTING SUITS ms wy : Homespun Single or Double-Breasted Styles, Pants with patent ‘‘Catch-on Device," oe 5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $ y CPR " 5 Lt 12.50 eas “65 ‘Men's Pants, $9. Some with the patent ‘*Catch-on Device;’’ rich as- N. W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. — HAVE ees 4 Speers are a 4 tle er « / a ' 7 J 8 aoe . : ia *.¥ _ we -_~ < OTe ee ott gi aS * Ok Naty aD Bod, Ss SN it pe ey hee - athe j : ” vi * j : #. yg r » — ss re 4 es a a ie Se a ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee 7 ee. = ee oe a aa —* —_— i 55 ae nam is , a a ee . , oe doa. ss . M . mas * : 1 Abu (@a'
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tered Into rest or Tyursdey, at 3 p. m., James W. Cad- father of William, Euge i and Edward Cadmus, aged }) yea , July S 2:30 p. m.. “s funeral orth Market streets, a member of Local No. ters a “Deee orators of America. FiscHER—on T netted July 21, at Los Angeles, Cal., Fischer, aged 7% - years, relict of Albert Fischer, and moth- of Mrs. M. Samter and Mrs. Loulse ler, Jace’ A. and Sam A. Fischer. day. July @, at 9 o'clock a. mi. from of Temple Shaare Emeth, el] and Vandeventer avenues. . BRINK—Fntered | into rest July 27, our father and grandfather, Fred Gose- wy eo father of Julius, Mrs. Charlies Tesemer, s. 7 Ed Guénther. . m., from 632 Seventh Bs Drlonde are invited attend. Ze eure mntered into rest on Friday, 29. at 12:60 a. m., after a severe joins Hertling (nee Steehle), be- . Hertling. Jr., John Stachle and tie taehie, dear sister «f Ner- , Clara : t ILSON—Died, on July 29, 1904, at 3:30 Mabel Wilson, daughter of Mrs at residence, 4133 Finney rs and 6 months. neral will be given. (Ky.) y.) papers please copy. At rest, Mra. 8. M. Woods, dear other B - Fornon one Roy Woods, ™m. Funeral Friday” Faiz ly 29, iy 4 m., idence George * se ¥ a4 : as pg ¥ An. J. and R . and M .. A. and H. and and A. and F. and K. A. and di. and PF and &E. and J. and KE. J. at '. and M and M. and L, and M. . and F. . and L. and E. Fr. and . ail A. J. and J. M. and , and ¢. . om) A. and A. ' and E. and and W. . and i, Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $2. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway ana Locust. Write for catalogue. and A. . and A. and A. 19 . 18th vOS Division st “Taslorvile, Taylorville, ti 1478 Dilton sf’ .. 726 Carroll st Mailed free. Record of Births. Krull, 1861% Menarl; boy. Barre, 5128 Putterson:; girl. Hefele, 5745 Elizabeth; girl. F. Brandhorst, 5814 Shaw; bey. Levy, 2317 Louisiana; twin boys A. iMiamse, 1247 8. 4d: boy. Wall, 1622% Linden: girl. Wilson, 1414 Linden: bey. Thomas, 105 8. 16th; girl. Scales, 2632A &. Jeffereon: girl. 3810 Missouri; gir! roeder, 1851 8. teeth: boy Krupinski, 7004 O'Fallon; boy Rosenbaum, 1121 Saene girl Grace, 4820 Oregon; ¢£ O'Hara, 5649 eerie. MeDuffy, 751 8. 44; MeKenna, 4720 Page: boy Mockler. 6417 Suburban, bes Lio, 452 Pattison; bey. Merio, 5316 Shaw: girl Leathy, VOL N. 2st; bo Loze, -1426 N. Oth; girl Kaylor, 1428 N. 7th; hoy. Kell 1401 S. Ewing: gir}. E. Races 2052 Casa; girl Hurwitz, 1124 N. ISth: bo: Hiehs, 1507 Gratiot: boy B. BF. Hounghtln, Wily Obear: girl. Gibson. 2214 Locust: girl. Goldschmidt, 5230 N. Broadway; girl Fobrman, 1965 N. 130): girl. | _ Kehols, 1415 North Market. girl. ke, 1230 Choutean; boy. g. 504 8. 6th: bey St. Louis; girl A. Ditto, 2008 Carr; boy A. Conne ly, 5002 Michigan: bor Barnett, 3720 Rutger; girl Bouch, 31234 leeaelaten : gir! hee, 4290 Maffitt: girl. BLILLCASE- money and papers; %. Jefferson av. ome ee ee oe ee BOOK—Losat, leather cover: i reward. O. W. Crawford, 510 Carleton bidg. () LOST AND FOUND. 14, Words. 20¢ Lost. ailigator live rita containing }823 Lost. billcase, reward to tnt- diary memorandum book; name on inside of cover; brown liberal Ga 128. reward. ring. ayv.; A. money. 2 DOG--Lost, Shepherd DOG—Lost, BOOK —Lost, CHAMOIS pim and stud; _Uberal reward. CHE {TELAINE—Lost, on Newstead. near St. Louls H. on the back; pass, badge, key and vis Rusee!! av. 208 Lami at.; admisaion book 19 Worrls Fair, No. Return to address on bood an! lr ceive | containing money, diamond also bank deposit check; 2816 Clark av. ra (4) —_ ~~ BAG—Lost, il Al Ae --~—- 4225 Newstead ay. reward. or stolen, black and white Return to Jobn Kofte, Hanley, strayed dog; Tew Mexican ” dog: "July 11. Return to reward. DOG—-Laort, and nose, HANDBAG— and get eee MUSIC Re downtow! please ax Louls to PU RSE—I. Thureday Market P Uv RSE LA Indian vi ward if returned to 4152 Natural Bridge rd. beg. - with lady's gold watch; W. on cease; leton Dry Goods Co., POOKETBOOK- drug store, emall white silver terrier, black eyes ears tinted yellow; just clipped: re- grounds, indy’ s hand- monogram 8S. R. 1885 on other side. Return to Car 12th and Washington av. Harris. (7 ) Friday. July 22. in Finder ‘Lost. on Fatr reward. W. Rk. LL, ETC. Lost, } atore, music rell and music ae 9, Post- st-Dispatch. “containing two tickets, St. Reward tf returned te Lost: liarvard, Neb. 1704 Marke t. mat. alligator purse ou Lacleda ear, evening. Reward if returned to 2120 t. et, ‘lady's purse: llage. Ad. W 42, ‘chain handle; near Post-Dispatch. SHUCE Russell: _— ~~ Reward 1 ward, cational WATCH—I K. T., m.,. from Morteche’ Lost, Finder please return to Mrs. reward. TIC KET dst, _MBRBDLLA—Ila@st; Bt, turn Imperial Kmbrotidery Co., WATCH Lost, 14-k. dian-made pocket. 4045 Finney. on SoGiaeen or Tower Grove car or Jef ferseon and St. if returned to 2T25A WATOH A iellefontatin: rd. baby’s shoe. on J. Mueller, 1707 — eee eee season tic ke t Tit ~ World's Fatr. Berlin av. “Cha rles, f returned to near lith. Re. 413 N. 11th: fe- old watch, between Edu- building and east pavilion, In an In- Liberal reward if returned to Call after 6 o'¢ lock. pat, gold-filled lady’ a watch, initials Lf~uis avs. Will pay full value Hickory. Lost, between 9 and 10 a. av. and De Hodiamont to s Grove. Reward. 3842 Cook ay. ND FoR— Vandeventer WATCH—I 24, on L. eral rewa set. lady's “ goid waich, “Sunday, July & N. rain or at Okawville, Ul. Lib rd. Ad. RB 187, Post- Dispate). 5) a’. bra CHARM—Founad, K. ” ary". on Found: ‘Nas ington rr ing. 1301 Mor A pply TICK PTs HORS E—Fou nd, gray horse. PONY - —Foun.!. Page aod — Peaasvivant. ~~ ae ae - livan aud return, On24 Wash st. 3005 5 ON. Bron Iwey. white mauve and tall. sorrel pony, Found, two ‘railroad tickets | to “Sule ov Frisco line. A. Sporleder, oo years of BARRER and - —~- BARBER HELP WANTED—MALE. ] Business Announcements, 10 APPRENTICKR WANTED B 152, Post- Dispatch (6) Sunday. 810 Market et. Sunday; $4. 3O guarantee), BARBPR WANTED. -Barber at 1705. Market _at. 4 Words, 10¢ a Il.ine. Apprentice, 14 or 18 age, to learn machinist's trade. Ad WANTEDGood™ ‘union man, Saturday WANTHD- Barber for 2005 © Saturday and ass av. _—_— +> — — - POPP TT TTT TT TTT Te DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good wages and room and board. 1308 Pine st. DIMHWASIIBR WANTED—Call at once at 1915'4 live ‘st. ~ DISHWASHER W ANTED—Colored woman; . $5 per week. 716 Olive st., upstaira. ee ee | Experienced finisbers on | FINISHERS W ANTED 808 N. 9th st., 2d (7) custom pants; call at once. floor. GEN TLEM MA N. 8&8. under 23, to act visiting the Fair, winter. Ad. B 187, GIRL WANTED—Girl for general housework; in family; will pay good wages. Apply 4104 Castleman av. (8) GIRL Ww ANTED- ‘Good “house girl; no washing or ironing; small family. 154 South Vandeventer ay. (6) GIRLS WANTED-Girls ‘ver he years old, to pick nuts, Apply 518 N. 24 (8) ij IRL s WANTE D Over 14, eo factory; also experienced girls. cial. | GIRLS WANTED—Gliris over 14 Loulx Paper Box Co., 2ist and ndo Chonteau av. car. ~ Bemis ‘Bros. Bag a6 663 rs - wants to find honest lady, as companion to daughter in then travel south during Post-Dispatch. Want Ads ee — ————— PA ee Ue Sunday a —_——— in paper box 26 8. Commer- ————— GIRLS WA ANTED—Apply | at Co... 4th and Poplar ets. GIRL. Ww ANTE 1D Pp ivate family. 3409 Pine st. GIRL WANTPD—A colored girl to learn trade. 5035 Vell ay. RL WANTED— To machine. Geisecke-D'Oench-Hags 1308 N. 16th st. GIRLS Ww AN rk l>— Fxperienced Buse hardt Eros., 1514 Loe net. GIRLS W ANTHIM At Tz ‘Lueas ay. : also one girl, good penman. G mL WANTED—E xsperienced, pants. 420 Market at, | GIRL Ww ANTED lor retail bakery counter; must Saturday Night @ | ‘have experience Werl’s., 419 North Sixth st @ GIRLS WANTE h—Two girla, one cook and down- work, cone care of child and upstairs 40 Cabanne. it) GIRLS WANTED- \oung suis to learn hair- dreasing and hair work. At Llirscher’s, 3328 Olive st, im) GIRLS WANTED—Apply at HKemis Bros. Bag Co... 4th and Poplar sts iG) GIRLS WANTED-—2U gifts. expe Le riee a on puwde T machines, jacket mal ing ani plain ne. steady employment, Ange:ica Jacket et "118 \ tis Post- Dispatch MUST REACH THIS OFFICE run side row and “cording Shoe “Co., bindery girls. SO OSS ESS SLED OD 9D9 - ge 20nd floor: Before 10 OClock to work on custom 22%? stairs work. Regular Daily Edition Classification closes at 12 o'clock noon the same day. ——————————————— at. GinkL WANTED Geimen girl, cou. vetemt cook ing and general ose work in reivate Lecccccccoscocsess liv: no washing, S20; veference SO] av TEAMASTER RS Ww ANTED Teammate Ts at Sit) “" : —— eo Clevela» 4 av. Carroll Contracting (‘on GIRL WAN'T Kl oni bt ranklin, "Parton yAueE pene . GIRLS WANTED—14 and over. FP, R. Rice orem Contractiag (0 »., 305 N. 4th wt, TEAMS WANTED-—Teams at quarry, Union and}, iihhL WANTED--4iood iri im email St. Louis. Bambrick- Bates Con, Co aa a ashing; references why Maple av TIMEKEFPER, ETC., WANTED Timekeepe cr nome $05: bookkeeper. $75; agsistant, $00: hotel clérk GIRL WANTED (ne competent to cook and do $50; board, room. American, #19 Olive st. housework In fa ly cf three sdult:; go d wages. ~ nace 4157 Washington ay id) TINNER ~ WANTED—For outside and job work. = : J. J. Dockery, GIRL, WANTEI>-A neat, 3614 Easton av. room gitl: no washing. ‘ , : )- oO Pi iter i 2227 la Walt WANTED—A colored wa a GIRL WANTED—For general comtguens and as $$ sist witb + aie turec in family; 1S. 1252 WANTED—Men everywhere, gool pay, to distribuce | Weet ec. 1j (ft) cirenlars, ady. matter, tack signs. etc noe can | vassing. Address National Advertising Co., 100) GLOVEM AKER WANTED—Litile experience, to Oakland Bank bidg., ., Chicago. Tl. eee make canvas gloves at Rots ne. TAR 8. Broadway WOODWORKING MACHINE “HAND Ww ANTED ToUSEGIRL WwW ANTE! tvirl for zg ner ai i eoriane Rendersehid Mfg. Co., 8th and St. Lou's ay. work; good wages; nw teondry work. 4310 WRECKERS WANTED—Witb hatchets, at Oote Westminster pl 4h Brilifante school, located on Cora, between COot- HOL SMaIRL WANTED Competent white gir. tome and Kennerly avs.; also brick loaders and pile family; strong horse and dining 2512 Pugenia. Protestant, for general housework ; no laondry illick Bros. (6) work ; Kirkwood. Ad. N 114, Post. Dispate. 16) “2a and | FA: SKGTEL WANTED-- P< i house Wurk. WRECKERS WANT German preferred. 4172 | (7) O'Fallon sts. Tim Fie : INAN WANTED—And assistant weigher {n HOLBE KREPER WANT! Mi}—Bor widoner and aI —y cnaanesk man acslotant references ean yer, Ad. € 12, Post-Dispatch, required. ‘Apply at 640 8. Compton. a years of nae refined, com, event to keep house A LIPSR-SIZ.K picture free with each dozen photos soit" When Stadio, 1081 Franklin ay.; tel a Railroad Shopmen Wanted locomotive machinists and helpers, _ Nonunion nee a Rm ogy ® a . harund, benly Tene 8 118 30 Gib ot. I wreckers at at foloney. — } | | WAITRES* WA Neat giri to work tn bakery 1258 | ' i ’ ’ LAUNDRESS WANTED—Excellent laundress; one or two days a week; eall at 3008 St. Louis av. —— ++ eee we ee ee ee LAUNDRESS WANTED—_W hite laundress by four young. ladies. Ad. B 169, Post-Dispatch. (8) LAUNDRESS WANTED—Competent laundress first two days each week. Apply Sunday morning, 8016 Geyer ay. (7) MODEL WABTED—Skirt model; perfect form; no other need apply. Room 476 Lindell Hotel. (5) NURSE WANTED—Elderly lady to take charge of infant Ss months old. 1426 St. Ange. NURSEGIRL WANTED- “White girl, about 14, to eare for baby, 2 years old. Cole, 4 Maple. ae te — ee ee NURSEGIRL WANTED—A good white nursegirl to eare for three-months-old baby: references. 0604 Bartmer ay. oe ee oe NURSE WANTED—At once. pital, 2400 School st. ee OPERATORS WANTED—Es perienced operators on oversils. ~Ferguson-McKinney's Overall Factory, Broadway and Hickory, 3d floor (3) PANTRY GIRL WANTED— Solel Bement, 1 1402 N. Broadway. SALESLADY | WANTED- ‘Experienced | in ary gout 8: apply at once at The Magnet, 4236 Faston. eee ee ~ Martha “Pat sous Hos- A EA A SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class waist hand. Apply _ 8976 Olive at. —_— ee - = - SEAMSTRESS W ANTED—P —Piain hand sewing; big mans steady work. Ad. 6, Post ‘Dispatch. LAMSTRESSES aT at expertenced girls - sew on parts of wrappers and drowsing sacques: learners paid by the week. Bernstein _ Wrapper Co., 915 lameas av. (80) SHO KERS WANTED—Shoe fitters, top top “band- sHOBMS side stayers. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, Jefferson avd Madison. SKIRTMAKER WANTED— Experienced skirtmak- work; good power machine. A ply Sever Gocssilng @kirt (o.. 717 N. 11th st.4B) IER WANTED—Experienced; pre- STENOGRAPHER in tron business; state sal- _ ary; steady position. Ad. ee 40, Post- '- Dispateh. ~ a = een ~~ aoe STMAKERS WANTED Experienced: best pa wall ow Oy work. Isaacs & Rubenstein, ft 123 w ashington ay. 7) for general house- - LbOY—sit. wanted by ae of 16 to _ trade. 1706 a wanes I boy howe pe gn wor 0 some Wager. 2206 Kind” et., rear, rienced _ situation. Ad. 47. Post-Dispa CARERhT ER Oee Japanese wants job. ; , 0083 Maple ay. CARI’ ae nail to by fret-class carpenter, by _ 2188 Carr st. CASHIER, ETC.—Sit. wanted as rell clerk; three years’ ex ces: bond if required. Ad. Y¥ eee ee CASHIER—Kmployment wanted as ness manager; t bust references and cash security Dispatch. CHEF—Sit. wanted by Gret-class chef: erences furnished; wages $100. Ad. 'T Dispatch. CHEF— sit. wanted 3° ee: restaurant. Ad. oe Fag CLERK—- Sit. a by experience as clerk; ie cea _ in etty. P. O. Box 6, ee CLERK, ETC.—Wanted, as enced clerk or timekeeper. Ad. 44, CLERK—Sit. wanted RE ne clerk or by young man; 8 references. Ad. 8412 112, Fox ns BUTLER —Also ox ce work, ohn * ee eg ee Ad. t OLE aet, wanted as go clerk: have yea e competent Hable. Ad. CLERK, ETC. = age 22 years, with ay v8 position: salary $50. “COACHMAN—#it. who knows th fine riages, yard, lawn 7. Po __ references. Ad. B 73 COACH MAN—Sit. wanted » that umderstands aed nO ~ ; oe; sate G. D., 1456 av. COLL ee er bee on licitor in southern territo preferred. Ad. J 66, Posat- COOK—Sit. wanted by man cook, Y 168 and short orders; honest and 166, ‘Post- Dispatch. ee COOK—Man and wife, cook and conchae enced; references. Eugene Lawrence, line. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class competent on meat and pastry; $8 Y 165, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Japanese cook wants position in Ad. Y 167, Post-Dispatch. COOK—#it. wanted by J 7 or ler in private family. Hatry, 1018 ° COOKS—Sita. wanted by man and wife as rgompeeent cae and second take full charge. ‘Ad. Y¥ 1 COOK S—Sits. went m4 ar ae cooks, country prefe _Olive at. QUTTER—Sit. wanted by ee eupeasaees. references. A Alton, Ml. COTTER, ETCcC.—Sit. w and draftaman of al skirts especially; Easton av. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. wemnes by draft of mechanical dra working rv a to he ost-Dispatab. TV TSMAN—Would MUke home or odd hours: reasona DRAFTSMAN—Sit, wanted b man with wide expe Dispatch. DRIVER—sit. wanted as driver by man vears’ experience; grocery preferred. Ad, 1926 Carr at. wat eit me nen position thorougbly; also Be eae and net afraid x ca aa Bo Dispateh. ee DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by drug tered graduate, , 8% years’ ei “a ia references. Ad 176, Post- mene , DRUGGIST—Good fn oy! Missour!, wants or re at once. Ad, ¥ 48, -Dispateh. De Ratignery engineet ow a competent, Bis B as good references, a ee A class recommenda tne MN ~ Dispatot. FNGINEER—Sit. w anted by kinds tadies* references. G, pes w AITRESS WANTED—To work breakfast. 3210 Olive at. fs a SSES WANTED—4Girls to wait on tables; vara not needed. 716 Olive st.. upstairs. WAITRESSES WANTED—At once; salary $8. Ap- ply 212 North Seventh st. WAITRESS V WANTED—02i N. Mtb st RESS <a WANTED—Ex srienced waitress» ta MW restaurant. Si7 & x Sth sat. WATPRESS S WANTED—Experienced laneb- | rooni; &5 per week, room and beard. P N. Rth, | \WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced; call 4488 Pinney av. Ww AITRESS , WANTED 2635 5 Olive s st. \WATTRESSBS WANTED—Call at qnce at 1915% (Hive et. \NTED— Exper os: test references; ca. Tth end Olive. Ww AITRENSES WANTED Pirst-clase wa ltresses, an 50 Morgan st. ,/o sl cceieniaiite—— : for w \ SHER WOMAN WANTED White wopmn Mondaye. 1901 Biddle at | _wW . for housework and laundry; ay ey nam Vernon ay bp Tr take eare of wom AN N WANTED | Kool wages; yeterenees be aut fed: ‘call at 4126 Cook after 6:30 p. m. ean WOMAN Want ~F° “do Washing, and “lroa ing. 410 ‘Maryland. ‘ . eG ae Sie- ~aged white ween 5° W shin aw! walt on lady during at Prehurar . $£is—-dood. strong tp» do ws AN w Jot gunl wages. ee" ay . : AN ‘clored women WOMAN “hy pe with 0 Ge Cafe, wath een ee ae me ee room frem aioe owe sa tt 1631 ra ' osl . live et. ENGINERA_AIC oe ’ nd wie cleateity nal ‘Sana Ae Post-Dispatch. - ENGINEER, ETC.—#K. Lt) ie ee city; can FIREMAN—Bit.” by by I mtag oe ow ss iW. i FIREMA rr ctr eo F 7 for aide nv: reguiar : His Broadway. MAN AI. wanted | like to learn Florissant. MAN-—Sit. of oome (AN Young an . . Sut jes leave rh wanted by ay kind. ; on * ” N@me< aes 4. + ae . a * - * o Ad a ee, ad y « t ~ : 7 fi ey \ al ce pt AG AL SORE RIALS ELON, LE EES A LLL LL AIRS Mss oe -_ ot ne
Page 13
~~ - ae , [ % ad . 7. 4 . > Be a ‘Binpafen: sy ‘ ae tree Eos; for widower; good cook; ‘ nan be er 124. Post-Dis. (7) uustcal Sree tenes Ee ar gerne —_——— ie oa lik tion of . a a ce. +e man in boarding all work; evealks . K.. 2398 Hickory. (7) ER-~A eae without charge desires hase ae collector or any suitable meaeenger, Ad. “, *), Post. ‘isesteh._” WRIGHI— Situation by m carpenter: bave 10 pears experience: fire. ee “citys oles city references, Ad. M 1 Post -Dis ’ Fai TR Fire -lene, bon union ; oan own price. + Post-Diapatch. (6) ae wanted by first-class German ety EE wd reat werk reasonable. Ad. W "= (7) Ulwright and e- a8 sales references. Xp by ex! ‘fenced young inte ligent talk; de. satisfaction er «) 1th ‘. 4th tt. Saas an experienced painter, pa ™ banger’ 8 and estpenter. Ad. B 40, Post- Dis "? PAINTER— And paper banger wants situation; 20 union. repairing work: cheap; takes jobs at Remeny. 1042 Julle st. (6) HANGER Sit. 5, waewes by. os paper hanger, and paper cleaper 1 Division st. sterer; good, steady workman. Ad. 3518 Lin- av. (T) R—Aitnation by “young colored man to do er work in downtown department store; Pine st. SaLeW air wanted in office or e the city by a man of ability; d. 162, Poet-IhMtepatch. need B 117, Poet- -Pispated. Sa a AN—Well-educated, desires nranufactur- agtacy or resent firm in St. Louls an1 relerenc*s AN—Dry gouds. wholesale and retail nee, competent stockkeeper, salesman and fixer; retail plece-goods preferred. Ad. » with atrictly original. aires sitne = a at Fair: t : 114, Post-Dispach. SNOLATEAE ro wanted by firet-class uphol- sierer and furniture + aaah by hotel 4 tos work at private residence. Ad, B 147, ; non Ad, N 7H, P.-D.15) amt D1908. (5) Clana rete with the work and can furnish firet- "Tralee Position wanted out of city by expe- nding terifiory; experienced; v 1}. Post. Dispatch. (5) w ATCHMAN, ETC.-—Sit. wanted Sere oe or Nort r Sit. ~ em by expertenced painter. F. rman painter wants “gituation in or STERER—Sit. wanted by Gret-class nonunion references; sober. Ad. FR. S&S. Williama, seieeman or cashier; city references. Ad BR Gi. Post-Diapated. (72) BLER—Sit. as spieler ket at. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words, 5c. Business Announcements, We a Vine. KREIER--—Sit. wanted in any line of office by Nooo + teal and well-educated lady book Rpeper. taking envire charge: first. clase helerences: yeara of experience Ad. YX Post-Dispateh. COMPA NION- A ‘position wanted by a highly con- Réeuted middie aged woman as companion or man- keeper; references exchanged. Ad. I Post-Dispatch. (M) aook — ait. by a No. 1 cook and uurse girl; ref- | — erences. Ad. 2006 Finney av. (7) wanted us cook and to do house wen’ kK with emall a K--oit. eres family Dy young widow 2375 Gravols sv. a, wanted by good cook, or housework: no Washing; cook preferred; family. 3481 Olive at. LOCK--Bit. wanted by good, riing bouse. Cell 2106 Franklin av ittcm- Mi. Wanted by good cook. Ad. 2007 Mor- ann st. binkd t Toon. Sit. wanted by an _ wilow with little girl. 2717 neat colored lady as cook Mamie Collings, 912 N. a (5) will go for private expertenc ed ook. Morgan — wt. ~ Situation by small family. WASHEK-—Sit. wanted as dishwasix r; experi. enced. Katie Haimano, 1026 Ohouteau av. r = wanted as “dishwasher by a wy Tae Sit, girl. Ad. 2025 Walnut st. Gini it years, experienced, wishes # position in Gairy, votion or candy store; beard and room ie emall salaty; best of references. Ad 4715 Bilatr av. __ (6) GIR: ay a"% by girl ed by girl of 15 to “take care of ag«ic Brotbers. | 37 Pwards. Sia Waneed by German girl as pantry ri im hotel or private — or ivate 0 ng bover. laronuowsk! Sarstield pl., ™. Tavis, * (6) orSt. Sit. wanted by peat, reliable colored gir! * maid at World’ s Fair. 8512 Cgzens av. (6) . VPRN Kesar. wanted by a highly educated « as governess, guide or companion; ne ob- fo to leaving city. Ad. R 1s, Poat-Dis. (5) OLSUAKWPER— Sit, wanted hy widow: good. ervucnteal cook: reliable Sager tg - inte! Ht werver: musician: no lanndry. Ad. N 139, __ Dispa-ch. , MOKA EEE — ‘By middle-aged lady, osition as fun see in widewer'’s family; excellent mao. ~~ ” needle woman: tactful with ohildren; —. As. YX 20, Post. ‘Diapate. a z eo ¥ , Piper a [REPRR Refined and experienced young widow desires postilon as managing housekeec clubroom or wealthy family; can give t of befereeces: no objection to leaving city. Ad Mre. K.. 8180 Easton av. (6) BOUBEKEERPRR — Competent. cultured, refined woman of 40, weaithy bachelor's or widower's best references given and required; . Ad. ¥ 180, Poat- Dispatch. ee ee ER—Sitwation hy nice, neat coun- as housekeeper for respectable party eau av. (6) FloveRKeerrn Mik Adie-aged widow would like peviion 90 usekeeper for small family, widow- r or ® home, or care of a home while gt are out of the city; good references. B 108, Post. Dispat. h. — Sit. wanted by lady with iittle g housekeeper in rooming house or + experienced. _ Ad. ¥ 168, P.-D lady, eh or respect Sohivery lowboeé. Ad. B 118, ‘an family" le, de. le par- *oat- it, wanted b: ~ honest, reliable Fira i. wants position. ' ay Nepateh. DRESS Bit. wanted by ~ jaundress, Monday } jay. to go out. 2218A Wash | at. (6) it, wanted by laundress to go out 1427 N. 13th et., rear. @ wlered laundress wants to work ay: call or send postal to m. i Gey Mite a 28. Poet. Dispatch. i puree wants t will call. Ad . etty. ant r few more co ” men! reasonaiie *Phone Sinloss cra ) ae te 7 i eget , settied potared vate family. ae ---- Re position as . F382T Ca ae pxuerioeees cook in re a ys Bae “= | ek ‘ yee a M he an oa F a oe ew rte aa ices “WANTED—FEMALE. 29 Words, Se. : ie a I TRAVEIANG COMPANION—Position + traveling @ refined | by young ls . ade well as very accommedating. Post-Dispatch. It, wanted ta takin d woman. care of room fz h°ute rs. Smit, 1 BN, (96) WOMAN—Competent woman would like to ex- tiofe light services for rodém and board. “o apie ey. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS = WANTED. | Words — ~e ADAMS at. “Sii3 ona ape men or light housekeeping; bath; y private family. well-furnished room: ae orid’s cars. (3) AU B 7. TIVA-—N furnished rooms; pri vate family; one A ny A of King’s highway.(#) AUmBET p AY.. 168—Desisninle furnished rooms for 7s By four gentlemen; see them and you will ke them; reasonable. (7) AUD ERT bee” w06—Rodms, permanent or tran- gas; convenient to Fair. (6) 2764—-Bath, gas: one or two gentle- Cass aa Grand av. care. (2) yo ST... _ men; Bell phone. ABSCLU THI.Y full value for gor bogsahold Y goods, M. Diekson, 2044 Washington av.: BIS68. (®) house hold i, feathers be t: : pevs prices. Benslnger, Waltoa 4 ger Franklin avy. Phone B 14 rn KINDS ef fearniture. carpets, stoves, highest send postal. Bensinger, 2109 Frankiia av. Kinloch telephone 2158C. (14) FEATHERS W AN TED—Very highest price; eat weight; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 3aco mey av. FEATHER bedd.ng: __ postal. J J. Rrap. West HOUSEHOLD GOODE bought renee & Co., 1148 Olive at. ALL KINDA of boa- Fia- I pay Se to $3.85 a pound; End Station. (‘B) in any quantity © 742. ———_- ( WANTED—We pay highest prices for hbousenold farniture, stock {p stores; also entire contents of Gein or residences: don't sei! antil send meta! Teonort Anction Co HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words, 2c FURNITURE —For also leather couch. MOUSHRHOLD GooDs day. S740A Theodosia. Hot SsShHOoLD Goods cabinet folding bed, ture; che ap. _ 4640 R INGE, ETC. For sale, Quick Meal range, er, beds, tables and chairs; cheap. 1818 gan at STOVE—For. sale, a Buck heap. S@7TRA Easton av. Furnished Houses and Fiats for Sale. PBA PBPPP LBB PPB eel Leh hae Ll LL fn rr FURNISHED HOUSE—For eight-room house; well furnished; good full of good roomers. 20925 Lacas av. FURNISHED FLAT-4 $28.50: furnishings almost owner must sacrifice; price COCK, 902 Chestnut. FURNISHED FLAT—Yor sale. furnished flat and lease, $275, or will rent. 913 Theresa av. a ) $2 i, pa rt, isi9° Olive. ‘s eaie. iron crib and mattress, 4921 Page | bl. (80 For sale, . cheap: roll-t op desk : other furnl- if) For sale, 6-hole range; Farlin av. — ep , heat- Mor- stove; almost new; sale, location; bath: rent new; sick: See GLAS- rooms and brand $225. _ Wood, 915 Chestnut st. FU RNISHE T KL AT 4 rooms; time. 2824A W ilndsor av. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished complete: this is a bargain. N. Jefferson av., second floor. _— 2 oe eee ee ee FU RN! SHED FLAT—¥For sale, nish! 4-room fat with bath; West Belie pl. I rT RNISHED FLAT complete: $3500 Fi RNISHED FLAT— For sale, 3 rooms, complete. Call after et. FURNISHED c ‘heap rent. ~~ oo - lease; $350, three-room fiat. 1216 an *legantly fur- rent cheap, 4606 (3) For sale, 6-room modern fiat, _ Apply 4801 Laclede av. furnished flat of 12, 16 8. “ (6) gas; FLAT—-For eale; 8 rooms; 2447 AN Spring ay. Fl RNISHED FLAT—For sale; $150 buys furniture of -reom flat: bath: rent $22.50. 3213 Bell. F T RNISITED FLAT -For sale, six-room furnished fla bat first-class furniture: greatest bar- gain in BOBTA Franklin av. FURNISHED FLAT--For sale, $150. rent $16 a month, nicely furnished: two rooms rented for £25 a month: must sell at once on account of sickness uM) & Jefferson av. Louis Evering. PF'RNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of 3- reom flat, cheap; a month's rent paid; parties leaving city 4268 Finney av. (6) FURNISHEIJ) FLAT ‘contents of four- room furnished flat: 1446A Clara ay, ¥ I RNISHED YLAT— For sale, 6 rooms, reasonable terms, or will trade: good neighborhood. 4717 Wastireton bl, ist floor. (1) FURNISHED FLAT- will sell cheap; call at once; Mont- gomery st. (5) FURNISHED FLAT--For sale, $200 buys nicely furnished four-room flat; downtown; rent $15. Ad, -T 48. Post-Dispatch. (7) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, 14 Words, 20¢ colns, curios, St. city. For sale, can aleo rent fiat. For sale; 3 rooms; leaving city. stamps (used Louis Stamp and Coin (8) ANTIOVES, or unused) Co., 115 N. Lith et. Bi'Y paints. varnishes. ete.. from Great Western Paint and Color Co.: ofl, 4le: turpentine. 62c; lead, 4e¢ to Gace. Slt Manchester. 523 wrens av. (8) MEN'S autographs, wanted. highest prices; A1659, pay Kinloch WANTED—To New York: Ad. Y 119, Post-Dis. TIOKET “WANTED. Railroad ticket to nati: ust be cheap. HH. Well, 4605 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20¢ PEP DBP PA BBAL BS PL BARBER OH AIR—For sale, barber chair. abl S447 A N, ‘Spring. BCY “paints, varnishes, éetc., from Great Western Paint and Color Go.: oil; 88: turpentine, lead, dc to 6% 814 Manchester, 523 Franklin ay. COACH TICKET reasonable rate; Post-Dispatch, COINS--$100 each for (wo ‘Pilgrim's Rest’ gold olns, Issue of 18902, of the late Boer govern | meat. Ad. B 77, Post IMepatch. (7) DESK, ETC.—For sale, rug, etc.; cheap. 708 Burlington bidg. DOOR, ETC.—For sale. tron door and window wuards: cheap. 200° N. 24 at. ne ee -_—- -- oe DOKR'S hi b-grade coal, lic ca. jorr, 26034 Morgan st., old clothing; | Gilbert, 1419 Carr RAILROAD TICKET _ one way or round trip. postal. (7) Otmcin- Kaston leather, ee to Denver. Ad. Y 108, For sale; geut’s; good until Aug. 6. roller-top deak, cha‘rs, —. Boling mar or Olive st. care : JOIN a Sret-clesa school; Prof. and Mra. im Feiew walts lancers, i RT vale bg boat Fe eet | ‘eel ary gooda $50; for $35. == “or BAYARD eo two young men, a Fair; . Beli Lclophene Peseet | 1 (5) BELA. AY. a0—Sieely furnished rvom, suitable for two gentlemen BELLE AV., sultable for 2 desired. rn west; room for Rogues home near W.—Twe alcely furnished soome or 4 gentlemen; permanent peor’ ) BELI. AY. . a535— ~Nicely furnished rooms, with _ 5 _and bath; cool and well ventilate(l. BELL AV., B324- Nicely furuished room for ‘two; all convenien: en. (4) BELL AYV., 3417B--Two nicel rooms ; Bas exposure; bat RELT AV - Ca 4 ors de I. Te furnished front and gas; reas i1—C orner Cates: Cool oot Lage | light housekeeping; near Fair. (1) BIDDLE 4417--Neatly furpished room for __geutlemen in éwall | family; reasonable, KKOADWAY, 618 N.—100 rooum: 25¢, SOc, $1.50 r week and up; cool, clean rooms and no bed __ouge; try them (6) Nicely y furnished, ‘separat e BROADWAY, 2800 == rooms: $1.25 to $2.50 weekly; o meals, 20c. (S) rou, BROADWAY, 1300 N.—@ont to nished for fight housekeeping ; $2. — --— nicely. fur- per week. (6) ee eee BROADWAY, 12% 8.—Finely furnished rooms; half block from onthern Hotel; $1.50 to $5 per week. Apply Mrs. Walker or Hall: fine baths. (4) 107 N.—Fine roor, “service, 50c to BROADWAY. . Parties of & te 30 tuvited. _ (8) T5e _$1 per day. AV., 3022—Rooms, $10 per week ; and $1 per day: first-class accommodations, (7) CABANNE CABANNE AV., 5730—Superior accommodations for World's Fair visitors; elegantly furnished rooms; pfivate bath: stationary stands. electric lights and all modern conveniences: ee eee ee five min- utes’ ride to Fair grounds; rates $1 and upwards. 65) and ” Pooms CARR ST., 2125-2 furnished rooms, _for Hg light housekeeping. reasonable. CASS AV. 3041—Lar handsomely ~ furnished cool hall ‘room, hot va th, gas; gentlemen only; reasonable. C ASS AV. 2126A—Two front rooms, furnished tor light housekeeping. 6) —_—— ——- — CABS AV., 8627—Furnished front room; southern exposure; $8.50 per week. (5) CASTLEMAN -AV., 38085— — reom for ether 2 or 4 gentlemen; ce $25; breakfast if wanted. (7) CHANNING AV., 811 near Olive et. care. CHESTNUT &srT., rooms; bath, gas; office; $2.50 week up. OHESTNUT ST., N.—Nicely furnished rooms. (7) 1433—-Nicely furnished cool a ) CHESTNU T S8T., i713 14 _ Chal accommodatian to pa or family. (6) CHESTNUT 8T., 1411—Desirable cool rooms, tn large rooming house; reading room; $1.50 werk: references. CHOU | are AY.. 21)3—2 peatly furnished roums for Nght housekeeping or two couples; bath _ and gas; reasonable. (5) CHOUTEAU AV.. 1305—Nicely furnished front _ Toome for housekeeping: gas. CHOU TEAU AV., 1104-—Furnished room for light _ housekeeping; $2.50 per week. a HOUTEAU AV., 1112—Nice room, ‘furnisbed com- plete for housekeeping; bath, laundry; $3 per men § CHOUTEAU AV., 706—One large, well-fornished room, ea four adults. Inqu‘re in store. CHOUTEAU AV., 1457—Neatly furnished front room for rent. CHOUTEAL AV., 1012—Rooms for light house- Keeping from $i up, furnished $1.50 up. Phone (8) 1016—Newly furnished rooms: transient or permanent; bath (5) Sy rooms ; ape- CHOUTEAU AYV., clean and cool; and 1 gas. CL ARK 4 AV., 8010—Furnished rooms for World's Falr visitors, and light housekeeping rooms. (7) CLEMENS _AV.. 6886—Large. pleasant “rooms to World's Fair visitors: within 10 minutes’ walk from house to main entrance to Fair. Mrs. Ohnase. > (8) COMPTON o* 1123 N.—Furnishéd large third- story y toom. 2.50; hall room, $1.: 25 week. COMPTON a 1115 N.—Three connecting front {am privilege of housekeeping; private fam- Vv COOK AV.. . 4102-—-Large ‘housekeepihg » rooms: g#: gas k. stove: bat»; also bedrooms: $4 wee COOK AY. 40383— Pleasant rooms. all bonven- lences: excellent table board; Page, Delmar and Su burhan cars; SOc to $1 per day; neals One. COOK AV., 8700—Private furnished for World's Fair visitors; residence: elegantly terms reas. (5) OOTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5342A—Nicely furnished front room; also hall room. _—_—-— --+- C ee DELMAR BL.. 8834—Nicely furnished third- tory front room, suitable for three gentlemen; terms reasonable. UPLMAR BI... 5140— Nicely furnished rex rooms with all conveniences, for gentlemen (6) DELMAR BL., 3804—Desirable rooms, exposure; all conveniences. DELMAR BL., 5106A-—-Rates 75c-$1 to parties in newly, elegantly furnished rooms, with breakfast _if desired. DELM AP BL., 302-- vishory” for World's. Fair three car lines to Fair: — SS eee DELMAR BL., 3401—Two — connectin single or en suite; southern exposure: desirable. DFLMAR BL... 5073—Newly furnished rooma f World's Fair visitors. - ma} DELMAR BL., 4547A—Visttora accommodated per day; every convenience; breakfast. phone Kinloch Delmar 1857L. DICKSON ST., 8087—Second-story front _ beth, gas, 80. @X.; reasonable. DICKSON ST., 2719—Furnished 1oom for 2 gep- tlemen or couple. (7) Dic KSON ST., 2027-—-Furnished rooms for jonse- keeping. DICKSON ST., 2418—Furnished rooms “with” ” Or __ without housekeeping: gas and bath: reasonable. DICKSON ST., 3000A—Corner Garriso arge, room, for one or two gentlemen. spit » om 2831—2 nicely furnished snieciing - southern room, bath: (1) rooms, ‘furnished near cafe: ed: $ eke (8) EADS AV. rooms, southern exposure; private family; con venient to B car lines. (5) EASTON AV., 3117—1L Large furnished | rooms, lege housekeeping: $3.50 per week and up. BASTON AV., 3053—Lovely rooms for light he veckeeping, ’ single or en we also two front connec ting parlors; eo. @X.: rent reasonable. EASTON AV. 3178A—Nieely furn Toabnee hall room Pair one or two persons, on car line iirect to privi- EASTON AV. 4440A-—Large, airy front room, k. private family Y. 2 or 4; $2 per wee EIGHTEENTH 8T.. 1118 N-—One nlee ‘furnish ea room. two gentlemen or couple; gas, bat _ southern exposure: private family. (@) PIGHTEENTH ST... 1124 N. -—Nicely furnished _front reom for gentlemen or honsekeep'!ng. FIGHTRENTH 8T., 1533 N.~Two nicely furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; all convs. ELEVENTH ST., 17208 N.—Furnished room, southern exposure: private family. Mra, Smith EVANS AV., 8616A—Hall room, two front rooins, neatly furnished, ges, bath; permanent; re 2 onable. :) ETZEL AV., 6185—Newly furnished. cool roome: iret floor; for light housekeeping; $1@ monthly. ETZEL AV... €164—F) o ; Bf. egant furnished rooms; ne 5 Ev OLID av. Ist — Nicely furnished second- -story front and edsotn! ng Toome; hot and cold bath; tn private fami ar 4 car lines: within walkin distance of r; terms reasonable. BUGENIA AV. 21100La story front poom, sultable for party of World's Fair visitors r 6 gentlemen; southern exposure, bath. = GENIA AY., ered neat rooms, complete for : _ to Union station. light housekeeping; FINN®Y AV., aee— Furnished front room lrect cars to fan” (6) with alcove: PINNBY AV. on i. ho tee yoy C peenenns goeens, at romtns, oe We up; floor, close Seeeeet ‘bn care. —_ 7 2 tect! co ee PS ie! fez % re : —_ es FOR ‘RENT. PRANK LIN AV.. ser pa (urpished with brass bed, suitable for ome or two gentle- all sontenianate: private men: one per month: re } _ fami PRANRIIN AV.. 3130-—-Neatly furnished frost room, second floor, sultable for four young mes, or ladies, at « h very reasonable rate. PRANKLIN AV., 3312— Elegantly furnished rooms, Ps or en suite: courenlences: ditect ears to PRANAL N AV. , 8414—F rola oom, venient. bath, Kas; > reds FRANKLIN AV. “2114-7 or light ho keeping: +r wo furnished rooms ¢ "FRANKLIN AV., 3428 —Nicel . bot bath: reasonable: ny at, cun- furnish , cool, clean eS + rept My = rd; 3 Olive on 10th sm office, JEPFERSON rooms; hot bath: with (6) 8; peaerr tional; private. line. LAWTON AV., }4@8—Nicely 3 , =» LINDELL, A SY. S4d-Jeren essen’ Py ~~" ae # men: 3650— Fine without ivate bath; beard optional; large ly rooms; pice location; beth; week. v.. Soi—Nicely furnished room, MAF FITT esetete- all conveniences; reasonable. board if MISSOUR. pees 1421—Front room and south room, with MORGAN &T., 4017- pets aay room, best board ; reason ple. MORGAN ST.. . $315—- Nice furnished front room, with board; all conveniences, $5 and up. (6) FIORGAN ST.. 2125—Nice rooms and board, $3.50 and up per week. — ST., 4612~—Rooms and beard, §26 = furnished front permanent peto- (1) SUBURBAN BOARD. 4 ROOMS AND Roa iD é a 7 Bang ee ok ¥ or without board. oo . Geo. W ‘ron delet av., Clayton, a a BOARD—At_ children; Se street ca week, i : Sra ia See eee ROOMMATES WANT! T ROOMMATE “WANTED ashe young cok 1 ROOMMATE "4 4264 Delme tchinthae tn, s Sonat 4wW jeter Ay. 871¢—3-room_ ar "Use iar Pa eee! Cleans Ge Webs: = PUANIGHED FLATS a FOR btn Ts AUBBRT “AY. one por new _ furniture ; cleaned and Rs open COMPTON ON AV., + N.—Nieely furnished 4 rooms and be COOK AV., Wada ¥arglened fiat of fou? foomn, sO. @X.: terme Peres call betwren 0 we 4, ETZEL FOG By ees om rwratehen:. first floor OLIVE STREET ROAD, 6242—Room and board vate fam- , walking entlemen in ie ot Sb alkin detaben to orld’s Faltr; ily at take ker road eutrance, car. PAGE BL., aca Pair: all cats; city’s chotc- est location; réoms with brtakfast, $1; ertvate, PAGE BL., 3014—Near Vandeventer; ad board and room; $4 week, for ladies employed pre- ferr PAGER at. 4126—Begutiful large room, ou for two or three: very cheap. PARK AV., ae te ee pene Sus yurarnes hall room; $8 month: board If ROOM AND a a young lady who would appreciate home with young, congenial people, to share front room with my southern exposure, gas, bath; best home board; exclusive -~ . T.. } 141 ly : r urnished rooms, per week; “in quire studio. OLIVE ST., 3240—Nicely furnished room, for light honsekee pina mie t ie OLIVE ST, 42%)-—-Flegant south second-floor front room: all cenventences. OLIVE sr. a4 Nice cool room for World's Fair visitors or permanent people. OLIVE 8ST. 2913—Furnished rooms and reous for Hight hous keeping. PAGE BL, 4348A—Klegantl engres enite of roomia for World's Fair pe 1, 2 of 8 rooms, as desired; all conveniences; also one single 8) BROADWAY, 908—Neatly . £921-—Two connecting rooms; also 6, cool, End visi tors: West Falr pleasant loca tion; 3670— convenlences; gas, ns, bath; (7) ST .. nien: nes. ven- gen- gas, $1.50 ogi Silt Nt ely farni hed room to peivrate oonven ences, — WASHINGTON BL., 4733-85—Choice rooms with use of bath; finest location in citly; transients or permanent. (6 WASHINGTON BL., 39038—First and second-story front rooms, bath and all conveniences, rea- sonable. WASHINGTON AYV., 1622—Nice cool rooms $2 per week up. (i WERSTPER AV., 1802—Furnisbed front rooms, sleeping and housekeeping; 2 doors from ee WEST BELLE PL... 4200—Nicely furnished front room ; southern exposure ; $5 week. EPS Se WkST BEL LY. Pi... 4879 — Corner house: ‘Pair vis- ftore or transients Se grated large rooms, best attention; $1 per day: special rates to par- ties of four or more; phone Lindel 2429. (8) WEST BELL] PL, 4482 -Nies_ rootins, whe day: _ special rates to permunent parties. WE ) TMAN AV.. 4116-2 gantly fu. nished OOM :, transients or permanent; private famliy. WHSTMINSTER Vi... 3965—Niceiy furnished rooms. Rae Bete (7) WESTMINSTER PL., 4)lue-—s perior accom imoda- tions for World's Falr xisiters: elegantly fur- nisbed reams, single or en suite: modern con- reniences; hot and cold bath: 10 minutes’ ride to Fair grounds (7) WINDSOR PL... S878A-—. choicest location; th World's Fair visitors; all conveniences; private , home; ” _ all ce conveniences. three per dag special rates to —— ae Fare ae Boggy FA “yan me ges, veniences. private family, $20 per f month. ‘To a270—Near Fair; all breakfast (4) _ family. PAGE "ie 4245A—Soutbera exposed PAGE BL. ne ay PaPin ST.. Largs rot parler with two $1 FARK xf PARK AV.. 2008—Well furnished room, bot a a ao * ee ae ite 24 : 4 2 : 43 N AV., 57T23-—-Roome, walking « distance to v" “y Decakiast ; rates rensonabdle; phone Forest 6A. AV., 1486—Nicely furniabed room 1 with Walton private family. (5) Twe connecti rooms. rooms; board and service located ; permanent (3) INGTON BL... WASHINGTON only; with a teed a if qesired. ea (8) WASHINGTON BL., 4115 Large ot repm, m, with hoard; southern exposure ; wi accom mod three or four gentlemen nent; phone _TAndell RIGA. WEST ‘RELLE PL., 431 -story front with aleove; board optional; all conveniences; reasonable. (8) W) ST BPLLE PL., 4812-—Nice second 8 oF rooms, permanent or World's Fair boarders; ro rates, WEST RFELLE PL. 4064—Few day boarders; ex- nt teble: reasonable tema. WEST BELLE PL... 4478—Nicely furnished third. story room, sultable for two gentlemen; gand table. paar ae WEST BELLE front room. sonthern exposure; ; for gen- tlemen only. (T) —eo—= < WEST BELLE PL. front room, with beard; nerties. WESTMINSTER PT. ., Reautifally room, with board; references required. a EEE ee HOUSES, RUOMS. ETC., WANTED, 14 Words, De _* WASHINGTON BL... first-class; splendidly ple; references: eels PL. 4161—Le with good |, 42546—Nice large second-story reasonable to tteaea (5) ewer COTTAGE, ETC., WANTED—6-room se of fat, with gas and bath: within one of Prieca roundhonse ; twe in family, FLAT W ANTE D- Nicely fu: vlabed 4 or J soem fat: rerecnabie, re exchanged. 12, Post-Dispated, ROOM WANTED—Working wants place to working Yeats at o price. Ad. ¥ 118, Post- ROOWS vol cape Ba me a tees BARTMBR A Vou ath Flat, 3 furnished venlences; ty com ee to w 7 good neigh iy aoe carts BLAINE AV., )., 4112—8-room fat. ie AY... @® het and cold w ciewiNes AV., oe os immediate »peneceaton beet, ete. ete. Aztures,” Janitor mas, water Chestnut COT SKI ba EASTON Fa te, Be Riese ius * may “AV. esibca @as; reasonable; call : P. FLAT—4 roome and bath. Batger and HIOKORY ST., 3428-——3- room flat, $15 month. — KNAPP i, fh cre, a8 8 nen order; __water, cellar, PATTON AV., G631-—8-room Gat hi eetnes ot. THOMAS ST.. 8106 Fiat; 24 floor: Tlie oe : AX of of ¥ if necting rooms; bath i #
Page 14
Migs, x “en be oe m4 ning } oe ; ' 5 toe ea cet ee oe Je 0% " tf Py a ‘Sa oe 2 ~ * 4 & a ees oh, eee BER P—For a —,. . sale, Monett, Mo. eee 5 Ey SHOP—For er | sone two-chair barber shop; vm 5 4” remedy | West 3° Ad. Y “Fost Diopaet “phone. ROOM—At 415 Burlington .» 810 Olive; tnloch phone. : rm (6) —Desk room ndsomely fur- oe Wg any 626 "Peiace N AV., 3045— 2-stary brick stable, 4 and water. Call 3117 Baston. (3) 5 H Saye yor full of ot good peopie i rv Me onth ; Ad. Post. Dispat (6) oo eo OUR Te rooms; 4 bathe; rent $70; rect line ear Union Station; near barns; $150 cash, balance easy. 3004 Park av. BUARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding ll rooms nt; easy terms; investi- gate. 1121 hiteler et. (96) — GRAVOIS AY., 2208—Store; good location. — (7) ONT oo eet excellent location, ligrew, 8 (8) siete and shop in rear. RTOX PL ar. (5 OFFICE—One-balf oe ——— room 47, De Meni! bidg.. 7th and Pine —_— i —— -- me OF Vg aivane office in first-class office both phones. Ad. B M&M, aoe: Dis. (5) corner highway Chou- rm tanch ‘privilege: a and to rent party. RH—Sulitable for grocery. Ad. L 12, Post- epatch. (1) DRUG ang Be WANTED- cone store, in a small ; must be paying. Ad. B 407, Post. Dis. (6) RE WANTED—With one of,,two living rooms; good location for confect Simust be cheap rent. Ad. B 51. Post-Dispa (3) ——— —— HORSES. AND bh ect Words 2 -_——— -—— - = _———— kinds of pew and second- band vebicles al- for sale for cash of on time; Lew \ ~~ Sundays frow 8 to ll a. Jobn ker, 2004 Morgan. (8) ALWAXS ON HAND—From 7S to 100 head of mules, draft, driving and al oa wagons of all 7 horses be oo uy represented; cash or a House, 131% N, Broadway ant was cl Shagted S ‘eey MARE—Also team; large work horses; business chance. 1914 Morgan st. HOUSE—For sale, fre nas any woman can drive . 6145 Ba t ORSE, ETC.—For sa one horse, strong spring wagon; in good cnoditions $5. 2717 Morgan st.. in alley. HORSE, ETC.—For wale. pony, for saddle and lugey. 1625 N. Broadway. 10 years old; irtmer ay. (7) HONSE--For sale, 6-year-old4 horse, in good con- dition, sound; suitable for any | to drive; siso a storm ; good also harness. Cell 2068 Market. Honses—Por rale, wave Gret-class, reliable deliv- ery hoses, $25 8. Stoddart Feed Co., as a\. Honses, ETC.--¥or sale, large team farm horses, ranite sore, $75; horse, runabout, harness, §85. Bidgle st. REE-—For sale, HOKRs*, HTC.—-For sale, one big Graft horse, 8 quare oi. 1350 pounds; one outit, 1621 ‘Tre n av, BORSE—For sale, fine bay mare, 16% bands bigh. 4°66 Cottage a good, sound horse. 2908 OKSE, ETC. —— sale, horse, runabout and har- nese; nicely matched; cheap; quick. Flint, 4034 age. (t) HORSES—For eal, 8 heavy work horses. 2123 8S. _ King ‘s highwa (80) FIORSES, ETC. = een give address. Ad. B 164, Post. Dispatch PERSONAL—If the possessor of the watch owned by the late J. O. C., Jr., will communicate with the undersigned any oa will be by relatives, who seek only recov De a most cherished Pha a Bo wou 178, Post-Dispatch. a MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words, 80c Besiness Announcements, Ze a Line MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 26 wishes acquaint- ance with lady; object matrimony. Ad. 116, Post-Dispatch. ° er een} PERSONAL de 14 Words, DR. CAZEAUX, 2902 Washington av.; female lalist; successfull treats all female troa- bles: 25 years’ experience. . (6) DR. MARY ARTHUR eduodien if desired; ursees; lowest terms; al) female tro Soanies okillfal treated under absolute guarantee; elegant ac commodations; ladies, when needing a specialist, eall or write. 2631 Washington. (8) DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV., Seclusion before and during confinement; terms reasonable; satisfaction or meney refunded. Both phones. () Dr.Arthur’s Golden Seal Female Regulator @ specialist, come or write; price $2. 2631 Wash ington av. (3) ressed ERGO TANSO relieves painful and seu box. me menses; $2 a Dr. Cazeaux, 2902 ton ay. LADIES—Save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin ay. Kinloch C 1441. (8) LAVIES—Home during confinement: adopt! on; ladies call. 2848 Lafayette. Grand 705A. LADIES—My napnooee never fails; one complete treatmeot free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (8) MRS. DR. MEYERS Ladies’ won't regret calling; satisfaction peas anteed: terme reasonable: no medicine. 112 8&8. 14th a#t.: tel. Kinloch C259. MRS. BRIDGES, lady doctor, lease to meet her patients at 2505 Vaclede av. in. 01664. @® MRS. WARRANCE. Private home for ladies during conflvement: in- fants adopted; rfect seclusion; ladies call or write. 21064 Olive st.; phone 12070. — (5) Rs. A. SCE ROEDER receives coufinements: ladies call. 2007 Franklin av. Kin. C130. (8) MRS. vv. DIEHL, 1006 N. Jefferson, receives con Onements: adoption if desired: ladies cali. (8) PRIVATE diseases, debility, etc., quickly cured; medicines furnished; one treatment free. 107A N. 9th st. (16) PRIVATE homes for ladies duri confinement; especially adapted to these wishing to avoid exposure; trained nurses; best of care; rfect reclusion;: all diseases and irregularities skillfully the only institution of the kind in the city in charge of a regular aivated and fre- table on ian. Call or ad. Physician, 303 N. 23d st., near Olive. (8) AAA Al -C hestest a! ‘ace in town for printing. Me & Co N. tith at (14) A—-A-—DETEC TIV F. «ptivate) does ma a Lesh: investigatin refs FP. 9. box 770 uis; phones inloch C2199: Bell Main 4074. ($8) DE SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING yest 1905 Sidner; tel. Sidney 235. Kin. vee: OT. (8) LANGAN & ce and t We have “ns at — ‘rates. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. Words, 2c. SPECIAL pes a F. Roessell is or e oF; th are at eae responsible co any LARIV * TAILORING 6O0., 519 Market st. MONEY WANTED. i Words, 20¢. A) eee a STORE —For gale. confectionery and cigar undry pews branch; endid | bargain. 7 "North. Market "et. ceation: n STORE—for «ale. conteationsey ice crea and restaurant. 4043 Delma i ie? cream parter pg DUR NESS — Foc eal wale, Ane trade: livi ring buat. eohl _at once; leaving « olty. “hss Olive st. 8) Olive 7 ani Se RATANLISHMENT— For sale. tailor as FINANC IAL UPHEAVAL. Lowest Rates Ever Known On Loans of $10.00 to $300 ithout. — YOU CAN PAY wth E In Small W Fxtension cheerfully granted Or -Other Misfortune. If Not Convenient to Call Phone Main Or D 1849. Or Write Us, NATIONAL LOAN CO., Building. Second Floor, 407 N. Broadway, Cor. Locust st. On eee ™ ——— Pianos, Fixstures, Caused by Our Introduction of the etc., ee, oO ~' Monthly Payments. IN CASE OF SICKNESS, LOSS OF WORE 2764M Rooms 209 and 213 Mermod Jaccard (58) MONEY LOANED On furniture, pianos and omer security. rates. Most favorable terms in the c 1 will SAVE YOU $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. $1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and costs. GEORGE W. MIL Room 87 De Menfl Ru'lding, Call up Kinloch B1270 LIVE AND LET LIVE. That is our way. We advance money city, on your own terms; removal of goods. Will call on request. 402 Benoist bdg.. Sth ‘aad Pine. ‘Kin. B _- — Rates and terms unheard of. Look: $1.50 weekly pars a $75.00 loan. 1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a $50.00 loan. 75c weekly pays a $40.00 loan. Payments may be made weekly, sem!- or monthly. All business pevvans and above board. CHEMICAL FINANCE 501 Chemical at ig., Sth and o SHALL Wr BE INQUIRIES ive you the ful : make no friends or employer. We in CASH, not checks. "© suit your CONVENIENCE and ABILI not RECORD LOANS. We payment meade. We pay off ~~ OTHE or a belance on furniture and Gl EY.. WE EXTEND EST.. We grant LIBERAL DISCOUNTS Ibuney NUTSHELL. SEE US before getting a | PEOPLE ROOM 201 FULLERTON wth and Pine “MONEY We make loa in ame wnts of $10 to FURNITURE, PIANC HORSES, W without removal. We. ssmane the SM PAYMENTS, and make the EASIEST of any COMPANY in the city. Call on be convinced. + 25 weekly pays +. loan. Bell Main oh. Tel. . Kine BIA 1.00 weekly pays a §50 loan. Wc weekly pays $25 joan. 40c weekly pays $15 loan Payments can ef work. PUBLICITY: no DELAY. save MONEY by borrowing from a. AMIE RICAN JOAN 615 BURLINGTON BLDG. Take elevator to sixth —_ Quit paying awed your wages in high when you can cent. Loans on household goods, pianos, etc., leaving goods in your possession; licity. Pay at your convenience. Time in cave of sickness; no extra charge. Ca or telepbone Kinloch A632. UNION FINAN southesst corner Oth and Locust. 6th st., opposite Rarr’s. Entranc ity. others, then SEE ME and RE * CONVINCED. MON Lowest See LER, 119 N. Seventh st. (3) on sal- aries, pianos and furniture at lowest rates in the strictly confidential. If sick or out of employment we carry you. No MOUND CITY FINANCE COoO., 453. 6) LOANS ON FURNITURE. moathly It is to your interest to consult us. See us, co., live. (8) YOUR BANKERS! loans on furniture WITHOUT RE- of your 1 amount arrange ayments to ry de We — EIPT for every R LOAN FE MORE MON- payments in case of SICK- NESS. We make as LOW RATES as the LOW- for time is not used. This is our business in a oan else- where anc be CONVINCED that we are THE THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, BLDG., sts. (17) $500 on AGONS ALL KT TERM us an be made monthly if desired. EX- TENSIONS GRANTED in case of sickness oF = It is easy to borrow money from us. f If yoo want MONEY 10 “OLIV E ST. ia LOANS AT 5 PER CENT os 4 borrow money from wus at Sine od no pub- extended ll, write iCE CO., rooms 302-308 Oriel bidg.. e 316 N (14) ——— MEDICAL. _ = = J FOR WOMEN ONL appiness to bund no pe relief ins 3. 5 $2. Dr. R. G. mod Remed Adams st.. Chicago. Il. EDUCATIONAL. — ‘Words, 20e. Mt ™ Raymond's fa sonthiy |B Regulator has womea, in. By ~ ho nee pat work; never known days; have tly Glled; © | & single. rasiure: mail orders promptly alle oir as ee -e O vanced FE for iota; = ey ee reason- orange 4300. re : PRAL) ina eas om f - i tk Be 3 x ae Sp we ae 2. Thee ea j A Pek gt ; oe ee Ds oe. Ge 2 FR tig P vy : ~ Pi to . ’ ot a As wv * a i 4 a of ry : is ge Mg 7 . I>. . ae 4 C q 2 j~ ne Be a : oe $ : : -" ; ue y es % aF-te one o> ; 3 ’ X A ‘ - ’ . f s i. . : ~ , ; Ak. re : in ‘ alee Gq? >% r ae 3 ” 7 pie > ge - a vale ee Ee | Pr bs Ve i> ‘ . pa . * . t oa ore 5 = . . ' - ttt = LA. SO | SRO. ‘ a} SCHUBERT & MOXTER, PART OF U. 3 Act Creating Commission Is First | Prof Law, Constitution Next, Says Comptroller Tracewell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 29.—‘‘While the gen- eral spirit and purpose of the const/tution is applicable to the zone, that domain is not a part of the United States within the full meaning of the constitution and laws of the country.” This is the substance of an opinion made by Comptroller of the Treasury Tracewell defining the authority of the Ranama cana! commission regarding disbursements and pe season of the canal zone to the United tates In effect, the comptroller decided that the commission is amenable to the laws except in cases where the act creating the com- mission re tyres . ; ~e « Ss a 4 os ~ 2 5 ? . Prof, Frederisk Starr of Chicago Uni- versity, of Course, Sees Signs of Degeneracy Everywhere. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 2.—‘Marks of eracy” was the topic of Prof. Frederick Starr’s lecture today before a mixed class in elementary anthropology at the Uni- versity of Chicago, and at the conclusion of his talk every student in the class looked on his neighbor with distrust. “| have never seen a perfect man or woman,” said the professor, ‘and most people bear at least @ half dozen sure signs of depravity. “When a person shows @ dozen of these infallible signs there is fittle hope for him, and 15 of the marks means absolute de- a 10-cent mirror and close atten- tion to detail every man can can tell just a much of a villain he is without a 4 the records of crime. Here are some 0 ° eure signs of degeneracy, 4&5 outlined by Prof. Starr. with arentheston’ gama n who sat in the c AL NI 56—(Now | isn't he personal?) you have.) cunning?) REC beard.) ee LIPS—(Stop your pout- “Eet-HANDEDNESS—~(This conte be ri a des- -EY Ee—(Are you speaking of me or the man next door? y—(Ring =. a 4—( But ONDNESS FOR JE GRAY HAIR before the age of isn't he cute.) TALI carted on the right side or In the middie—(Over the left. BAT EARS—(Pass the mucijJage.) RED on on anybody but an Irishman —-(Arrah- TEET WIDE Ara. gee! but i ll whistler wet 4 Mg seodenent had others in mind, but mes. “a srence to unsociable incisors caused a general laugh, as Prof. Starr's own teeth have not been, ~ speaking terms since ower ee ee rogress of the lecture the ed askance a ag ge — the girls are almost positive e is a oe ae in the class, groves the is prem professor is right in his grr Ww Well, hasn't ri And is the profesor ad get he always been about r about? a —) ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FC FOR SALE AAAS ca “Harper Place.’’ MUSICAL. 14 Words, 20c CASH paid for cornets, altos, tenors, saxaphone and ail inatruments. Tony Placht, 1002 — at. ha MONTGOMERY, the American band; rmanent, independent organization; 3 rehearsals, Tuesday and Friday evening: use more musicians; also clarionet soloist. 21 Locust. MUSICAL- Visitors can bave evenin vocal les- gone at half fees. Ad. L 23, Poat- Dispateb. (8) MUSICIAN—Open for an engagement, good slide trombone; also good violinist. Ad. B 3. P.-D.(7) MUSICIANS WANTED—Cornet, trombone, bari- tone. alto, trap drummer, at Gabriel's Wild West, Delmar Garden. PIANO—For sale, $125 bu ane. jupriget piano; large size. Kieekamp z. Co., = Park av. « 6) PIANOS tnned, $1.50; first-class plane and organ tuner and yairer:; 25 years’ experience; send postal to H. Kentz, 2114 8S. Broadway. (14) PIANO—For sale; $65 buys fine piano, with si and cover; easy payments. Schubert & Moater, 2602 Franklin av. if) PIANO—For sale, ($045 buys fine plano, full size; cost $865. _#tool and cover. 1414 N. 16tb st. (6) eae a 2002 Franklin: frst- claves piano tun'ng and repairing: both phones. (8) TALKING MACHINE—For sale, Victor talki machine; 44 records. 3730. Salena st. « FINE PIANOS WAY DOWN PRICES G. SMITH. MFR. BRADBURY PIANOS, 1012 OLIVE ST. A. FE. WHITAKER, MGR. BIG a re sae Os Special low am... this week in all lines. You ean never buy a piano cheaper than right now. Elegant assorcment, best makes, including the ce wmated Bradbury. $200 new Pianos this week $250 new Pianos this week #400 new Pianos this week $450 new Pianos this week Otnee prices in Ven nah soy 3 USED PIANOS. $425, Rradbury, bandsome case, months $400 heautiful months $350 very fine walnut upright, good as new.. $3%) walnut. upright, In fine condition 190 TOO Mathushek Baby Grand $350 Schomacker squares $250 Vose square $375 Hallett & Davis, square Three nice emall squares, ‘$30 and used only 4 in good order, BRADBURY ae ag WARPROOMS. SMITH, Mfr. 2. 3 WHITAKPR. Mer. 1012 Olive at. © RENT PIANOS $1. $2. $3. $4 per month. Best assortment, towest prices; rent allowed If piano is purchased. RADBURY prAne “ine G. SMITH, A. WHITAKER, Mer. 1012 Olive st. () SS ~ REAL . ESTATE FOR 1 EXCHANGE. — S. S, E. Cor. Sidney and Calilscaln ave wit, trade, _{nle fue business corner for im- ate i “yd ‘BKINKOP, T Chestant st. (7) Will Trade 5363 a Mts, a es © te siey one cube aw a gh -s i KOLLAS & BRINKOP. 1188 Chestant st. (Tr NEAR TOWE Will trade for eee Tmorewee feet weet side 1 # —— i pead ‘eatalorat st; wi ‘gle sam a ena & BRINKOP. “18 com OPERTY ee Shouse for == pay ring i — > E-e - 2 anne me i198 iL Ange GO OUT TO “SHIELDS PLACE’ |: Tomorrow (Saturday) or Sunday. Lots $145 and $160——$20 Cash—— $5 a Month. Only a few lots left. The sale of these lots has no miss it by not buying one or more. They are in Webster sidewalks, made streets, large shade and fruit trees, school tablished neighborhood and every modern convenience. am Take Suburban Park car on Suburban Electric line and transfer to Kirk- wood car at Maple avenue and get off at “Harper Place.’ eo Or take Delmar Garden car on Olive or Washington avenue line and trans- fer to Kirkwood car on Suburban Electric line at Delmar Garden and get off at ual anywhere and you s, have city water, churches, swell es- See for yourself. B: F. SHIELDS, 804 Chestnut St. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words, . $250 CASH BUYS HOME. Elegant new 7-room houses, stone front, tile roof, grand oak ~e 17 yard, modern furnace aod plumbing, will sell them for $250 on. bal- $25 per month; 5 per cent interest; epee ; take Suburban Park car to North r- . and walk twe blocks west to beautiful Oak Grove Heights. Office on grounds. (8) “MONTHLY PAYMENT BARGAINS” Louls ay. detached 6-room brick : bath i gas; lot 2ixit0; price — $2300; only $300 in cash, balance long jas. M. FRANCISOUS «& CO., 708 Ohestnut st. FINE FLAT ONLY $500 CASH, 4465 Kimbank ar.; 4 rooms first floor; 5 roome second floor; hall, bath, gas and gas fixtures, cloeets, gas grates, fine cabinet nrantels, laun- dr etc.; - in good condition; rent $50 per month; price only _— and on terms to sult. See about thin at on JAS. M. FRANCISOUS & CO., 708 Cheetgut st. 4-ROOM COTTAGE For sale on easy termes. Call on MeCarland Brothers, 208 Panama Bldg., 210 Olive at. (4) HOUSE—For sale, one of the nicest homes in the city; 9 rooms and bath, modern thro ut: hot- house, auto barn, screens, awnings, fruit trees, etc.; best residence — in West End; owner living in it now, but has He ~ larger house and will se'* at moderate Lo for cash. Call any day but Sunday, up to 1 p. m. 700 Beas av. Delmar, Suburban, Olive cars pass at ther end of block. FLATS®~— For sale, 2722-24 Cotta av.. four Meee of four extra large rooms each; well o~* e~ always have rented well; price $1000 down and we will carry the balance "at * per cent Interest; be a property owner; buy a good investment. . MATHEWS REAL FSTATE CO... ais Chestnut st. (a0) Hot SE. For sale, &room frame house: Ict 135. 121 Florn av., one diock eonth cite Matis: take Barracks car on Broadway; _price $1250. 6) a eee PRICE let of acres, lots, houses on monthly pay- ments; write or call, PHIL Clew, 16 N. th st. (8) ABLE--Two otdey stable. wood. 80x 30x16, for STAR cheap. Cal! Greenspon, 1828 North Bread- way. (@) LOANS UN were ESTATE. 14 Worda, PP BPP AD ere MONEY--To loan. rears, S per cent. &. FARMS WANTED. | 14 Words, 2ic. PPAAARAPLP PPP PPD LPL PAD AD LAA AP ADAP AAPA LLL ALLL FARM WANTED. In &t. Louls ng ph within a few miles of city limits: ot 5 acres; with f-room house: state price, ete. Ad. ¥ 172, P..D. FARMS on RENT. RM ‘ontain! FA acres Must above e Inotent stable. Ad. Kauwh. Sigg eee FARMS FOR &/ ee 14 Words, 20c —— real estate, 3 . TOW Olive at. (7) so _ Dispates. —~F sale, © acres FARM—For pe ae ROE aa a “Your aes Is in the uke Name—$110.” He Mews vig Friend. ’ ay 2 KILLED HIMSELF AT THE He Fired a Shot in the Air To Test His Revol- ver. | Relatives of ‘Theodore Kinerle, 2 ye of age, of 1133 North Tenth street, committed suicide by shooting the Fair Thursday afternoon, have not yet been located and the body will turned over to Joseph Sewald, with ' Kinerle roomed, Declaring he was deserted by his | tives and with only one friend tn the efty Kinerle went to the Fair Thursday noon and after firing ope shot In the evidently to test hia revolver, weapon against the back of his head and % fired. Hie died almost instantly, QO € Moore, a Jefferson Guard, and : others witnessed the suleide. . The body was taken to the the pockets were found an ac mows a deposit of $110 in Kir at a German sav! institutle a knife an “> to have regarded as his note reads: am tired of life. Your be bank in my name—$110. This to you. I wish to be planted in this by the uaise, and you see that is K. G. Don't write my people don't answer me any — me, tru have my belon oo. ikO DORE "KI Sewald states that he knows of no sop for Kinerle's suicide unless {it | to ill-health or melancholia. PRODUCE MARKETS. Tices quoted are merchants and jobbers 1 sadn NOT’ aa “% tecttey oh FP ay a ES—Good de or ordinary and $}.10 for _ X i -raeeeeees xia $3.10 for oe eee HUCKLEBERRIES—Cholee, $1.75@2 per to case. as GRAIES- Offerings poor. ofisrtterd and ae tae 25¢@35e per climax bask _— ‘aoe Moore's early 4-basket crates Ca 17 tee B yale. P Nearby, suai ‘and 2We for Sede ae per F c HERRIbS—! Northern, st. 25}. = 4-gal PEACH ES—Ma rket still weak ~~ but strictly choi Considerabie of red ana 1-3- bu, 80G35c in 1-3- ¥. > wy Home- La Dn, wel. fete, 81 ‘ “ ts 0 for eariy harvest s for fancy large. loose. co-ding to condition iIFORNIA DEC IDULOUB he auc tion: Bartlett pears, $1.45@1.65 r and plumsg--T native, 65c; Washington, Oregon cherries, WA California, $2. 2 nia, $1. pyre per Mg BANA Nas—Qascable 41. Mak. a bunch on - “COCOANUTS-- Per 1000. east track, §25; ill $3 per 19, WATER MELONS-—-Choice sound —— well, but most offerings poor and hard ear lots on track, $lli0q175 per car ne choice and $155q@200 fer fancy large, $10G80 per 100, CANTALOUPES. Large offerings. Call per pony and 84.) per standard erate, . standard crates, $141.25: flat erutes, boxes, 65@775c; southern Hlinola, Nee ~ tas baskets, 40c. Mast Altoa, as VEGETABLES. NEW POTATOES--Easier as wagon large, but demand good. BH bu delive:ed. (n levee, HdLive pet per bu NEW ONIONS.-Firm; Cbhok scarce and $1@1. box, $141.10 for yellow eoun small red and $1.25 for chotce. ge aol vires for bome grown at 40@)45e per mm | loose. BAU EBRKRAU = “hehaes city make, $3.60 per bes apd per eubU ees. 5 ‘grown arriving freely . selling at ii. per bu loose. TOMATOFN—Home- grown, steady; per ba ~_— OT Se. BKEKKTS-Tlome grown, Ti@0060¢ per L ETTU CE Steady hiome-¢ a bunch. Chicago, bead lettuce, SU@73e per wd Consigned Aigeiy heated BKANS-Firm and in demand at @6¢ per be loose for green and Th: for war. GREEN ’hAS-— Steady. Choice sorthern, §1 per bu, according to condition, KALE. -lioame Arve a, ithe ver bu Tt RNIPS Home grown, & per at wn ee -, ot uth ins ae oes Gate: siigh? burry, Diage ; ht se Sen age tae ion ini Noribern and wesiera— : cark med ini, Jeg sae; is 23q7 2A ee 5 ‘wightiy burry. i om — Territoty “sed goat. HIDES ht fiint- and over), iGe; do fallen at Myc: ait 4 16 pounds), l4c; native later on selection, 1¢e for Ne. due, Ge; dry malted, 120; (round), Mgt; gteen salted on No. 1 and Tc for No. 2 part cured lene and teilie te FPREATHERS aml de om large. tin. Turkey—Bely (der, bexiy. 4c. LIVESTOCK BY CHICAGO, July @.-—Cate to lower; to Per Seal, 16@ mo LIFOWNIA 4 ) CITRUS FRU : oa Oranges, $3.66@3.75 for Valencia, §8, Praet , $3.50 for Mediterranean sweets per ees + me Me alte i Sn lg aa <a at sas lt tee i
Page 15
i oer ye Chek ST. LO , +4 ws Tad oe eer 4 7 : & »s* saa - ‘ 4 ae. 4 _— y + a -, 4% ~ = > aw by . Ne AIL = - - - +2 ~ : . ad __- . - - ° - > tu. se ee ee ee SA OTS, BIVENS iat Rape - we ” . ; = - | , t | | 5,156,000 bu, és , TEADY BACHING MISSOURI TRUST WAR AND SURE 2 Porat ee ee a ai ; ) againat 707,000 bu last sp Py bu for | #pring gee Wy ’ + mee i oo Se. "ee eee e corresponding week last year and 1,501,000 Fill . i, quot a} oe ; = a pO ; WITH A LOWER CLOSE [oa AS EE TESS) nanan! 9 , : 70: wea soring lamba, 85 “arto pint Mo.. July 8 Gow oie ~~ = = : fancy $4. 1 © L—Lower, owing te . | ; ~y . . offering rewards as follows. rate h + ; i EE & re, at cee" ato + ip > ? 40@4.50 for ; Strength of the Morning Is Finally Overcome by the Selling : Sales in This Stock Show an o> aap Speculation Excited by These Condi-| 5 cleat; Yow ‘and. medi Fades dull at oa | a bso aces, ar Teme for arrest and conviction of | 4 In Union Pacific and Final Prices Show of a Point From Yesterday's tions and the Buying Advances | Mnighe, s3.0das: aget cl parent pg me Black bass. tor | aw eee - hh soba re. ty, 5 : ‘Fair Losses for the Day. , Price. Wheat. be aad oh new. ie. Soe foer, ia * oy ; spoon ae me 55, 1904: $200 each for the arrest and ¢ rsetal to the Po-Diapatch opinion prevails that the selling came trom me BG antl unctanges Satin’ Meera | eed Er age Os = = 0 et ae ve 2 ae eee > Re wt hie ' - Shpall atte, Charies County on the night of July 21, NEW YORK, July ‘20. —No news of su pia we were heavy ype Be i srente s » low nt of yester- nt if apparent over night to causejgiy “SUS around tix = 4 OTHER STOCKS ARE STEADY|THEN CORN AND OATS FOLLOW) ayve-iittic tira at and market strong. No. NEW" YORK, July 29.—ButtesOmicial pricen | y decided change in sentiment rela- lawer pressure was noticeable in the salable at Tic and No. 8 at = ———— ts avis ee he Rive to the securities markets and/anthracite coal carrier and Reading was 227 Dien ests ames FLAXSE -ED—St. — Bi ye br at 81.13% Snitial prices on tl " 1 Met showed quite freely offered on the statement that ; ‘ - ay Yay. $1. i, “bid: Dene re co s 9¢ general lis (he present outlook in the anthracite trade |Sales in the Balance Are Small, But|Qnly Bullish Information Had Any 81.16% bid ™ si the market steady and inactive at fig-/is not as favorable as has been the case Pri = 18 . a 61.25% bed: Cetober, 91.20%. ures very close to yesterday’ s closing. for the past two months. rices e We us- Influence on Speculative Minneapolis—Cash, 2 PORK—New standard mess, f£. © b., closed at Prices No set time for the meeting of the Erie : : a from a@brond showed sentiment directors to act on the preferred dividend tained, Trade. 3.17%. Center still hopeful. although the lof this company has yet been announced,| gi. , | | holce steam. east side, closed at On generaliy prevails that the largejpbut the general opinion prevails that the inant, AE heoan at = = te yg That bullish sentiment was still the »: kettle-rendered, 6%@7\4 » ; ° P source yes-lregular ivide : } e , n © i0cal stoc excnange toa : : : , tine arket, “BACON- Roxed s. «. meats. ‘Sobbing: Breakfast ; he stocks sold on the preceding Eula vidend will shortly be declared and the volume of business transacted also ruling sentiment in the wheat im chap: necee, Soe fee behvy G> fie tur. chaiee lent | and that bullish information the only if-/} yams, 113g@134 Califoruias, Sc: New York i shouid have bee: ty well pplied we ga Sage ne showed some inc: that 1 rded at fen pretty e suppile At the clos a slig . a crease over a “eco the active advance recorded, and a les- values ‘2 yh Be ree a yesterday's session. iormation that exerted any strong inilu- shoulders, lain ges = gg ~~ — ng demand is consequently expected. and under this influence final prices were Interest centered chiefly in Missouri ence was very patent today. Although Me Bxire shorts BR, of 1 hee ng rg ey Regs oy R ; lg are inclined to be slightly re-|s¢, ady, but j ost instances showed fai Trust stock and this issue, after selling at : te BMC; , &K@ 7. . a ws m most insta ww alr 7: latest press advices indicated a peuace@-| 7c; standard backs, 8%c; higher on ordets. ry and the decline of 1-16 was regis- losses for the day. $117.50, advanced to sales at $118 and closed | * 4 bi on both ’ d c t . ‘ ; . 4 - ful solut f litical c j tions Cor UNTRY LARD—Qootable at 4@65e. money an account. t & if rihifkoc vbekal xzffifwf% * | ‘14,1 22R999 at this price bid with sellers siiil asking a u SoiuUutlion O po itica compiica . OLFt USTE ARINE—Nominal at Tc. , , , ' > Umors are revived concerning the con-| Qnpening prices and changes were as|further increase in. value. The last sale} abroad, and foreign markets gave MO) wit ow —cCountry—No. 1, 4%c; No.2 S%e; ; tion of the Missouri Pacific and the} fojjows: Copper 51% advance %:| recorded shows a gain of a ful] point from| evidence of uneasiness, reports of de- pact.ers’ prime, 4%@6e | abash, but these are given little cre- Atchison, 78, unchanged: Brooklyn, 514%.| yesterday's quotations. cline in English consois had an excit- GREASE—Small, irregular lets country: Brown, T 3 ee Se the present time. advance %; Baltimore & Ohio, 84%, un-| In the traction issues the demand was/ing effect in American markets. Wet) ox @ge: yellow, 3@5'4c, and white, 4@t ec, latter i + he banks. continue to be extremely changed; Missouri | Pacific 92% un-| extremely limited and only small amounts weather in the Northwest and reports for choice. y ners in their operations with! changed: Reading 52% decline %: Penn-! of stock changed hands. Ten shares of | 0! rust damage to spring wheat, lo- S LLERED—-U neettled; large offerings, but de- ou se tem hy — since last Friday! svivania, 120%, advance M; St. Paul,| transit sellihg at $10.87% and three United gether with stories of disappointin&®/ mands small. Bran in 100s east. track basts L age .~ yarn aoe a 147%, anged: Uni Bouthern Pacific 49% Railways going at $54.50, The former show-| >tids of winter wheat, were about &@8| Tse Sy hgh —- yam My the wiutee, see ne are t tomorrow's nkK state- : ‘ . ‘ffective as the “war” influence. in short} feed in BE wal show nn exceedingly large sain] °°! "H*Gicci"sommon. Adis, abvance Wi] chitin te peecetan Ne Meee oe NT pu ing wan sl cero ata stn mat. | a ge at Be Aa fe Bes. the eae 2% interest on Daily Balances. ’ ‘oe s ’ , cet saie © i eae > ee - nas ; > . ; _. ’ p ngs : p = kel and adv “aunce ¢ stablishe d. C‘ash did fearing it zeepiné quality and even the best cash. i a "Ss 1 . aring the noon hour price movements " gteol preferred, 60 i? phe men, JP the balance of the list the demand Wasi not follow futures, a lacking demand| f ‘Goned hard to dispose of. Most offert es on the general list were conflicting, some lig t but the sales recorded in State Na- irum shorts causing car bots No. 2 red otal Range of price from $6 to $11.50 for % . . .. hs aQ@vancing. while others declined. By Associated Press. tional Bank and ‘| ommonwealth | Trust to decline to $2c, though Jyly had %5’%c hot to sound. G old aeacarce and commands jnterest on Time Certificates of Showed prices on these issues fairly well ped. This latest advance in whe@t| gtrong prices, but the off grades dull, Old ; Deposit, Choice $15.50@16; No. 1, $1415; tinued strength was manifested in NEW Yo 7 @ @ politan Street Ratiways and National ftocks SS may Lah: gee OY a sages Aa maintained at quotations recently pre- strengthened corn and oats speculative- basta east track: R ad, the former on the rumors of con-| those of last night, but the gains were| V@iling. lv, though operations limited. ‘Iheir] No. 8, $10@12; No. 4, S6@8. Clover—No. 1. v4) : 7 mi en “ - advanced % point by 11 o’elock, and it is Sher artis triers driving the list|--" . = DTA TION position of Kussia regarding England's = | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Your Account Is Sol icited stated that some plan of reorganization fiown a large fraction. A momentary | - a Es Mapes * . Rid. |] Asked. | mands. A decline was quoted in conso oe | Today. |Yeat’day!Year ; bad — will be agreeable to both the bond! check to selling ensued when the loc als | St. Louis Transit S87 \$ 11 but Broomhall made no ailusion to i oO ago. “and stockholders in tifls company is at/|were bid up rapidly. Metropolitan United Railways ee Pre litical situation as a factor in the market. present being considered. Street Rallway advanced 1% and Met- da 4 6214) 79 87%!The stronger cables with rains in the he market at the midday hour was dulljropolitan Securities 1%. They reacted oe Savings Bank | 400 GO |... . +. Northwest and fears that rust report might » highly. professional, and for long/| later and the selling of the general list ~ pa wena gellar gen 2 | 26) come from that section bulled domestic he tape failed to register any busi-! became more vigorous. Union Pacific panan tediend *R A anata "a +- | eee markets at the opening, though less gain transacted. No change was notice-| yielded %. Missourl Pacific and Read-| Tfird National eek : here than elsewhere, and that ‘soon lost. | No. Pele aos im interest rates and m@hey was easy | ing %, and most of the other favorites] Lincoln Trust . on September opened 4c better at S8c, eng Fos No. 2 mixed corn.... Sales to noon, 196,800 shares.|;%. The market became very dull when| Commonwealth Trust . SS@s8igc und then off to 87%c. No trading! \." > white corn.... o'clock considerable sell-| prices steadied. Mississipp! Valley Trust. ..| B18 ‘ in the other options and the only bid S9%@c fo. 2 yellow corn.. Pacific was noticeable and Prices hardened slowly and losses were | Missour! Trust . for December. Receipts kept up weil, nny this influence the earlier gains were | practically recovered. St. Paul rallied vig- St. Louis-Union though the 167,200 bu in here 2,00 bu and small losses from yester- ritle-Guaranty Trust .... | smatier than a year ago, but at Kansas orously to % over last night. Bonds were ree closing fures were recorded. eas at noon, ag Candy es oe ) City 241,000 bu, against 148,000 bu one year Gispatches from the London = Aggressive selling of United States Steel] ~ 4, ota oke com ago. Paris opened u@tec lower. a a m cee SAP 2s REE ce senti a ket prevailed for a time, but US hw timent at that center slight AGU Masset De Latest cables Incorporated Under Laws of West Virginia. preferred depressed it 14 and imparted re-/ American C ressed and consols registered a still| newed weakness to other stocks. The lead-| Laclede Gas com with no further decline. Gecline of % to %. The heavy buy-|ing railroad stocks sold lower than before, | Missouri gy Ss 98 7 showed not much change, Liverpool closing | Ciosing hits Lowest | ing esterday from this source was not/Josses runnihg from 1 to 1% in Atchison, | Broadway 5s : ld higher for the day, Paris 4@‘gc. lower, Iyemerdsy.| ot Today. — i see (Full Paid and Non-Agsessabie.) today. but this was natural af- Missourt Pacific, Reading, Union Pacific and | ©. 8t, — & Suburban 6s. OF | : Berlin %c higher and Budapest up %c, but | ._ lll ‘ arp advance in prices yesterday.! Lead. Minneapolis & St. Louis preferred we 8.2 iSO | a report that English consols of largely - Nah bana - = enema oe. the close ~~ we to sell) sold at 8, compared with 94%, the pre- a. resurrected ae —_ ee ia oer | J: e 94 '4b| “en”. ora) sep@eaten ' more pronounced and traders find-! vious sale in January. | 8 mand that rus eptember up | 87a | S856@E me 8S a F cENE, P Vv little support in the general list of- Supporting orders steadied the market ae 38% | December to 9%c. Wet weather in the ae 89% x 80% | 20%mb peste. eer pape. hbase sy me wp onernenis ns pray ee stocks freely. Union Pacific was de-| after 1 o'clock, but this backing was not |—— eo Northwest and a large advance in Minne- N GEORGE S. ROBBINS, } oqtney. SCOTT WHITES, Assistant T ly weak and on =Mliberal offe ‘rings | substantial enough to resist fresh selling, Ss, apolis had a strong effect also. July sold E. B. TUSTIN, Treasurer. JOHN H. MARTIN, Assistant Secretary. ched 9%. a decline of 1% points from| under which the entire list sagged to a Transit, 10 at $10.87%,. at 944,c and then bid up to 9c. Primary re-/| July . | high of the morning. No news of im-jlower average. T’inion Pacific sold at %% Hatee Railways “. $3000 at $79.75. celpts” were 627,000 bu, and shipments 235,000 ; ws ; . rite allways preferred, | 54.50. bu, against 259,000 bu last year. Clearances =| DIRECTORS: BLRD S. COLER, H. BE. HUNTINGTON, M SPERRY, ce was forthcoming to account Q®rj/and a number cf other leading stocks State N ‘ lal weakness in this stock and the i scored losses reaching a point or more. Miseoerl’ feast mont. - at $118 , in flour and ~ ey — 142,200. further ad "iW. C. GREEN] t nee RT Commonwealth Trust. 2 “ -. = After 12 o'clock there was a ft a : ) : . ©. GREENE, be atoll $268. 50. vance and strong market, the buying free] BEROLZHEIMER, EPES RA H 7 istant fut Se pteinber distan utures, Septem opening to hk higher at 80%@S80%c. Induced br Mbera receipts ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET the most impressive that from_the_North- 4 P LPH, > and continued favorabie weather, there Was Maported daily py senedict & Copp, 62 Wall | west. September pion ha Mg noe he mn : Signer ENRE want Rk, 4 . nm RAD a ChARLS . SHANNON, ; lj ‘e Cc, losing Highest Lowest | Closing i d - i b. COTT WH | MYRON M. PARKER. ** 4 ‘ quite liberal profit-taking which resultsd in a street, New York City O3 ctio > wollte Ue ‘ > sings ty, 411 Olive street, St, | December to 90%c, feaction. September selling of to SU'n@Seiac. Rel Louis, Mo ™ * "\ I spectively at 88%4@s8\%c and 9%c. For July lyesterday.| Today. | Today. | Todas. 1C. LE PLUS, LOUIS A. DUNHAM, ceipts were 220 cars, against 201 cars a year Indoreed bills receivable, @ : to 9) days, 4195%4c bid. WHEAT 4% per cent; prime four months sin otwi , — 1 gle names, 414 ish market—Most of the July shorts, not eae ne Sorenes SS wasnt we Ser M4 per cent, other good four months paper, mot Boas oe to take chances on failure to get ) #9, b| 054% | 961, oR a : market was barely any. Se severable wets collateral, 4p AGS OR cont call loans —% good | car lots in aigentor so deliveries could be} July n! OS a} AT% | oS 97% unchanged to ‘“e higher at 40%c to 49'oc, and] balances, $462,802. _ SSRARINE®: | 99,525,980; | made, refused to purchase o8e93%4 *" as|—— wos? a Reto at c tO as — ares al er share. ¢ vy Ste to 60K a ¢ track and it sold lightly . ’ , ‘he feature of trading oats was an advance o low as Sic, where eacked lots that grade , : | in elevator brought %4%c, No. 3)/2'- 19'4b 49% Gavia) . 4935 | wwe. aw v 4 ‘ over a cent In the July option resulting from ac lumped in P . . ’ : ‘ : i495 Candidate Walbridge Desires St. Louis tive covering “Dy, shorts." Beppember opened (ee. LIVESTOCK OCK .MARKET. red B8%c, No. 4 81%c_ and rejected i8c. Mil- sore eee .. U4 G1O% | ; Man Chosen to Exclusion of Dr. sold at Batic ai Nati pa ky fers bonght — “? art sia ye bh ~ ATS. Pursuant to order of the Directors of-the Greene Consolidated Gola a Provisions were quiet ahd steady as @ result of) (17 nee, al Stock ‘ards, ts thoy watt te oS eS ce 38 @i 38% Sau, ingens S84 @a2K, Company, 50,000 shares of the Treasury Stock of the company ts offered > e » ) : . > > > * ws j bulk of the sup- sates cha for sale at par, $10 per share, payable one-half cash with subscription, Clements. etrike conditions, C HICAGO, July 29.—Wheat—No. 2 red, 9@ a ~y os ~ oe in - quarantine division. The CORN—A ¢ tl market t other s Oi ; ma Wi'ec: No, 3 red, ROeMSc; No. 2 hard, N45; ee ee am generally 10¢ Jo ORN-—AS none Of the markets a er . : balance on October Ist, 1904. ‘Tivo e K. Nicdringhaus has been slated | ¥ i" ( Vv both sides. Kuyers are showing thi ~ +t ~ centers showed material change and ap- CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | October 1 o 3 hard, S8@4c:; No. 1 northern, + ' ; a * | ‘ Dy the Walbridge men for chairman of the . ior ld nel Foe le sgt Mitr Dastioclar "note se oe ioe i. es are | peared to BS waiting for reggie sind ~ Ge- | Closing | Highest ; Lowest | Closing rhe property of the Greene Consolidated Gold Co. is situated thirty Republican state committee. ha meee Neg Se ee we, Outs—No. 2, 5 quality and heavy welzh nts, ‘Ss, pickeTs mostly good Miya em a > Bart _ —s ___—}Xesterday.| Today. Today. | Today. — miles southwest of Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, and consists of 2,559 per , Mr. Niedringhaus has the solid support ‘' AYR. ag , duly white at BAC. No. 3 yellow, loaded from MINNEAPOLIS. or preferred stock, and no indebtedness outside of current monthly ex- “j- ile: No. 2 red, S%c; No. 3, S8@B8S8%. ; ~ De ET will ask the committee to pots gt Bing aime mot Th 2 5. Senor native ‘ ‘ store, at a aa a h Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing pOpeTs. Clements of Macon, who] @4aiye: May, 40%@4le; cash, No. native a ee Suen” etarted ta° bhodt Be be Yesterlay.! Tolay. | Today. | Today. The sale of this block of Treasury stock will furnish founds sufficient e i WHEAT. to finish the erection of the plant and leave fifty thousand shares of stock in the treasury for reserve. The capitalization is very low mm pro- the iiens candidate. : No. 8. 49%e: No. 2 white, 58c; No. 8, 52e. Bf Key's name will be presented by eet oe a, ‘o 2 white. 46e: NO. G, 7% native ' close had ‘trading at We for September _ | the Jackson n County delegation. — “43tyec. Rutter—Creamery, 18@15c; 2 7 = OWS 3 | pad = aoe Secombes. Se _ . wae July .. a0 90% | $1.01 | 99% | $1.00%ge : ’ . th teceipta of neat, ss rr mative cow : jut understood se ements made at ¢%sC. | Sept 164 8914 91 @olk RO, | rc ‘ Fgge—lreab, ise. Receipts of wheat, 205 cars.] | ene atan Some trading in September was done —— : 4. AR RP 8 portion to intrinsic value, as the extent and value of the property Will en« able it to pay large and continuous dividends for many years to come, _—————— ‘ Te xns ste * ot, 3 Canses Change of Plans Milwaukee—W heat, Sept., puts, 8% 0, Tones a ... " ago, and shipments 240,000 bu, against 212,000 WHEAT. The President of the Company, Mr. Wm. C. Greene, f* a practical ’| calls, 91%c 0; corn, Sept., puts, 494ec b; calls,}| 10 Texas cows eee 86 bu last year. Clearances were 565,100, ' > Included a Four Years’ i9%e bd. % Texas cows Jaty ..{ $1.024a) Sic i. ma | $1.01%n miner of many years’ experience in actual mining, knowing what to do ; ; -—— 1 Texas heifer OATS—Speculation gave this grain the | *“!°: USE [96% @04'S SASS oa and how to do it; who has persenally owned the property for many years, . ' University Course. | 4 : = Texas heifers ... . ou go-by entirely and no market made. In CORN, in d who is entirely famils rith all tl cend red, . OVAN COMMISSION CO HOGS—Receipts, . The market was Se to| none of the outside markets was much / 7,5: ome — — —— — an y familar with all the cenditions to be encounte TRANTIC CITY, N. J., July 2%.—Wu DON — on uae’ webae = a the Goctine, the largest | change in price seen. Receipts were 40,- | wo hen | The management guarantees that the property will be worked as a legit- gq ad lee e . Y or : . . Chu, son of ex-Minister Wu Ting ON THE MARKETSie“m™ oom O° Cee - | 500 ee ae be ‘i+, 4, ee & RC imate investment proposition fer the benefit of stockholders, and full A sale was ina nm July at oe later anc LOUIS CASH MARKET. information to stockholders will always be given, as has been done by the Who has been attending school here, ST, LOUIS, July 29—There is no use bucking | No- i, \. a sa Price. | a bid of 338%c for December. Primary re- oracle . . . . “feceived a message from his father, the winning side. ‘The bulls bave the markets] "+. $5 6 ceipis were 289,000 bu, against 424,000 bu, and | Today. | Yesterday! ¥ Year ago Greene Consolidated Copper Company--which is under the game manage- Who & Vice-president of the foreign board | geing their way and we might as well catch on] 76..... 5 6 Be ate, 57% ee gees oy were 175,000 pan neqenat 416,000 bu . ¢: WHEAT. ment. 7 é ~ st year iearances 2 yu. aqheggpen meradueniitiniianmmntiipimienm on bar Pekin, directing him to return to China and trot along with oe Pe grid alt ig a 28 i - ‘Cash market—Lower and extremely dull,| No. : 92 @94% 08 @Oh TOKEN Subscription Blanks, Prospectus, maps and further parti¢ulars, will dence, the situation and the people w em, | 9 “157 hw ; , as little demand from any source. By sam-! No. : 190% 88 ‘TT% 79" be sent on application. Subseecri y : O° as t an} . By . 0 t ‘ Sti Ption books will be opened at the offices ‘ t combinati is always a winner. Our SHEEP—Recel rts, 500; a ge stro vered—No. 2 new at 38@39c, No. it St Ges 67180 73 743 . " , a tae Gene a fanaad od 1 wath right "tee winter wheat | Market prevailed and everything sold stendy. ay Me Gime and rust proof 38c, Xo. i 0. °ecx. @S iis & of the company, 24 Broad street, New York; Mechanics’ National Bank maby as he had matricu- cot ee 5 ant tie ‘cut es it started. SALES. ; inally 32@33%c, No. 3 white at 40@42%c new, | N° * Ser % * Building, St. Louis, Mo., and at the French-American Banking and De- of Pennsylvania, tareening P , lambe 41@42c old and new to arrive Monday at; ————_-__— bie cit baat — ha velopment Company, 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. at 10 tended There are too many disappointing yields of light aoea) ? No. 4 white at 8c for poor to COKN é ; . i co to take a four years’ weight grain. Spring wheat is suffering from too lambs ‘ 4 > ye ——— eg ge o'clock a. m., on Monday, the first day of August, and close at 3 o’cleek | . eng pix at 2 nin ana No. 2% | 52 |, GS ' ‘ not know why moch rain and mist, and. the fine prospects , wate in the day ®%@a32\4%c was hid for] : ot 51 @S2 40% CBOs Pp. m. on Wednesday, August 10. Subscriptions will be allotted pro rata lainbs but no sellers at that. , | No. 2 yellow. i 52% '51WG51% in case of oversubscription. One-half of the amount of subscription must that he does called to China, but feels sure in the north west are being rapidly sheep : . 2 OATS COPY D io, 3 yellow. ge 05 1 mr : | " ae aan thee accompany application, balance payable on October Ist, 1904. + wt mM wil) not return to the Lnited States, blighted. We can’t afford to have the crop cut ‘ ® cheep x + short this year, with practically no avs aillable bue 112 ” « : No. & white.... | Sues Fugitive Husband. supplies on hand and contract grade a searelty. HORSE: s SAND MULES rotate ene Trade Topics. + eRe Make all checks payable to the order of GEO. §. ROBBING, Secretary, » Nettie B. Hvans filed sult for divorce The war clouds in Europe may not Poll by, ST. Lola July 29.~—Hog market opened Sc} Smaller wheat shipments from the Ar-| No.2. : “aa aa = am 24 Broad St. New York, or JOHN H. MARTIN, Anat. Secy., Mechanics’ Ne~ in oy circuit court against Leroy bat the people across the seas have troubles | lower, closed fairly active at decline. Receipts | $© ntine than expected are reported for the] Noe. : i “en igo amie, tions! Bank Butlidiag, Brondway aed Locust Street, St. Louls, Me. Were married May 7, 1897. , Rabe line. also. If there i‘ week by Broomhall, he giving the amount | tviati 4 n of their own in the crop , : SALES. as 1,282,000 bu, though Beerbohm made it} No. hite.... 8 Gain mune vith he rueity intemperate and . id advise my friends to ‘ k b : 8 & as © adv se iy ‘ » was “J . reo > ’ ; " ° , ' “ee y 4 if t 38 - a 8 tly erueity and that he has are any setbacks I would a mee ede: 2,096,000 bu. Last week's were 1,840,000 bu) % 4 white a att 2 ast Tene TRANSFER AGENT, N.Y. REGISTRAR, N. Y., forgery and is now in . j i buy, and if things come and one year ago 1,408,000 bu. Since Janu- Oo, +2 gl er ecamttg They y 1 the total is 71,730,000 bu, where for | North American Trust Co. ly Y; Security & Trust Co. as they are right now buy anyway. a oun MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH =? gt a gp a age Pico ae same period last year 52,818,000 a See BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY, ETC. | ng, am ’ { ‘ : : Corn shipments for week were ; bullish that I against Soe oe week and 3.49.00) BUTTER—Marke: dnl Creamery. , DEPOSITORY, ST.LOUIS, | DEPOSIFORY; N. To ly in any break. Speculation is so bulliss ™ bu a year ago. eather conditions in the c: firsts. 154f16e ~ ’ Mercantile Co "AGO, Ju 2 An urgent demand — om tacking Otr tt: to begin killing the corn CATTLE. Mashet ateadr. 14 firsts. 154716: seconds. 144814: ' Trust Guardian Trus Ce SALES Argentine are reported as favorable and packed, 0c; ladle racked t 14 . wheat growing well. “" me wll extra, cy ‘ flec option. crop. You know what that Wous oo. REED. No. A®. >. Live rpool wheat—Affected by the relative Wide: 7 4@5ec —— wah atts peer ce rae, 10 ted in the 317 Pine st. HARRY y native stee 9: a firmness in America yesterday, wheat EGGS—Received. 1488 sarkagee loca) and’ 1430 , oe showed less decline than had been expect- | packages through; #hipments, 3880 packages. Mar- Seiiee sirong and higher at I4e for current re- native native native native steers am native heifers ! helfers native ab itewn native native native ‘> native S2 native Ee oe : —— EN segue te os Ps "9 *) 4 ns eM ee REN ed. Opened %d higher, and gained %d and} *¢'t ceipts. case count, cases returned, and 16% for d more. A siow spot demand -induced ; a ! ae iting later, with Gootaeb of 4d and %d, eee eee nied | ‘Tie for extras; city! . ws tee. President Gro ™% ' a but a better feeling developed in afternoon MCHERS Northen a. Onde re: ' D. R. FRANCIS. Vice-President. * rca e on fair speculative buying and lighter Ar-| gies, 9ijc; daisies, ¢: youne A - Bagg” A. L. SHAPLPIGH, 24 Vice-President. D. A Ma Catton. : gentine shipments. Prices at 1:30 p. m. bas borne. loc; New Yok twine. Pc: limbarger f No unchanged from opening. 1OG1OKC; poor TqdHe, Swias, Ge for choice; | Corn opening was unchanged, but later | ls@i6e: brick. 1q@i3%e eased off “dd. influenced by rather quiet LIVE POULTRY~ Springs to large offerings. Inte receipts liberal yesterday. 4nd market then weak. ae * — nsumptive demand and poor Inqu/i co p P quiry for or. liens stealdv and in geaere ity good demand cargoes. Turkere firm. Avers hens. TG: mosterm. old OF ST! Louis. A trade in July oats at 3c was made in the pit this forenoon. This will cause one Chicago trader to rest easier. He DIVIDEND NOTICES. Finsutenenl Sente tof lala oth of AS 9,19 a 7 : short one five, and the longs refused - a Savings Account. Pennies, nickels and settle below 4lc. Ed Flesh helped him out United States Steel Corporation. ae oe is of 1 RESOURCES. | to do LOU Is. Jul 28 _Iby buying enough No. 2 oats In the cash arterly dividend N ‘ o grow dollars, and dollars quickly beget other 1 Md —Local market quiet; un A ond.the delivery on ieceed ech, .agette. hans Tk Ee ee ee too, the interest helps to swell the amount. Have Ordinary... ract a | tomerrow. “ ciated, July 2. to ome at Id of, recor Aug. 6} Cash and Sight EwGRGMQO oie. cine cece cdnecget bteesebes+svecscedes pee nde eces n dealer at hooks close . : a eee work for you and start your account today, whether: st éB ote i J . ‘ ? oe io theulre by awald’ Geen ann open at © a. mm, 4l. Ss oe Loans Payable on Demand wet eae tegen iastons . a mibe lange ox email, | Oe FR eee eben ' : Pp. prospects favorable’ on the re HARD TRIMBLE. Secretary, s Ot Fined Dates .....---ssccscesscansaenacs , ' lie am settle +o ee » aa weil States DNR ain sda . 5's ceckd dadc cade £6 bh cbncd beds onde ccbcc og os on) “ - FINANCIAL. Other — Stocks, GOR. ccc cindedccoce 866 6.00 0600000 6bs0bb é adn obsess oder er crep outlook: avorable Real Esta TERECLEEeET EET TLC, Tee eT CEE TT TTT eee a weather this ag for harvesting of wheat | ‘ . is work to be sk Alex }. ry “: * ee * wi tee aa eae OD ET CPSC ROR TCR ER eee Oe ee eee AADwisce ae ~~ ae nidectinnle : Sack == broker Secure = rete met * bu = . . ¥ = aa p stats heat o 4 @ thw a & J. as Rg gt a an OS += F' - > a , - woe dos ee hag *e** , a ; a < . ; : ' - ry = : a , : . MS APE eSee a - eawibdesc cost Fenveetene ¥ ty Ca awe i) Mandi dew fs vd aS i ? re og . atin Peron ' fo ae - wp BWP, 4“ Paling gr : <a & ; 7 r ’ Ss ‘i a eo. - 5 " s 7 § ae - ‘ 7 : . ‘ oy ae w ot ’ uy £9 : a es « : - % : 7’ Ra ’ , i 2 -_ “A : and oreeeer ane ; ~ = r A ae —* ie oe a el a ae woe és eS ee : a © ‘~ i - 8 a NRRL ants Silene Rliy _— il ————. ees enemas aor
Page 16
rl oF x \ a ¢ ” , at = as ) | Pad . im Pan atta ? ¢.. Et = ———V—— ; > ge’ Apts bagiSoen Cat wh oe Pia ee aes Bs ee. roy et DP Be, ana & a a ee —— ee eae a et tee . % ERE’S A FE FOR NARROW FEET, = J ime'amnees" | ~Mid-Summer Clothing HIS MAJESTY THREE-DOLLAR ‘SHGES. At this season of the year the general pablic is looking for rednetions from the prices on Guaianing clothing. We have : a SECRETARY LOEB’S DIPLOMACY and are in. position to offer the very best values in Summer Suits obtainable. We can fit any man from 32 to 44 breast = : measure; while we may not have every size and intermediate size in every style of garment, , SSS —S— Two Washington Boys Accompanying our suits will surely please you, at the unquestionably low. price of ELEVEN DOLLARS & Satie, \ (ibe PER PAIR... Them and They Will Stay Week —suits that sold all season for Fifteen and Eighteen Dollars. We wish to call your especial r —_— —-——- ——_ —_—_—- CO C—O a or Ten Days. attention to our line of Blue Serges—an ideal summer guit—at the low price of. ....-..+24-+-- nee? Theodore, Jr., Kermit and Archie Roose- velt, the President's three sons, accom- : panied by two sons of the Rev. Dr. Russell « . 4 They a made on the Hanan London = §§) of Washington, witt arrive in st. Lone oe Men’s Outing Suits Model, - ~ { you wear any size from 5 fi] pected to maintain the tamily reputation _ (No Vest.) to 12 | AAA, AA, A or B last, here’s a every part of the big Exposition, not neg” Outing Suits, consisting of coat and trou- 1 have heard ecting the Pike, of which they hav beoacet sers—for the man who does not care for a - : : ' man stories from eir 7 charic« you will probably never get again. many’ thrilling stories from thelr sister ee ee ee P Thir« of it——just half price. Take ele- gre aan hrc he one Suits are just’ the thing. They come in The Roosevelt boys will arrive at 7 o'clock vecor OF stairway to the north half of over the Pennsylvania railrogd and will be wool crashes, light and dark colors; also : met at Union Station by Harry Watcham, Dasement salesroom. manager of the Inside Inn, who formerly the ever popular With the Hoopes fausiiy. “The perty will - blue serge. Our Men’s Trousers {| — At Reduced Prices. cm wae An extra pair of trousers at this season of ae the year is a very desirable article of wear- § ing apparel. We want to sell quickly what } we have, so have marked at one price § — the buiiding. There is no marked difference 800 pair that are . worth $5.00 and $6.00. Our price NN OS. ook ee twas | the year for man, woman and child. between these rooms and the others of the have bean coupled nly otce since tne Fait = OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O°CLOCK =————= opened, OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. rg ey ae ~~, ment says it will afford them no special rivileges, as none are desired. They will ave their meals at the regular hours in : the dining room of the Inn. Secretary Loeb made all arrangements for the visit of the boys to the Fair, and e has wired the management of the Inn when i es Keep your eye on our basement for go to the Inside inn immediately in a street value car. At the Inn the party will occupy the DOOMIGEP.. .. 6s it vewsuas extraordinary shoe values every day in Koger adh | a Se ee ae no to expect them. Asa none of the boys had ever visited St. Louis the President's sec- retary made arrangements for them to be met at Union Station. This arrangement is 41 0.412 North Broadway. said be unknown to the boys, and while 3 Bro wa an ne. they may feel flattered to be met and es- a coritcd to their hotel, the secretary was of the opinion they might object to a suUs- picion that they were not big enough to take care of themselves. Tne management of the Inside Inn has = secured a special band to give concerts in| = front of the Inn each afternoon at 4 o'clock : we o | in honor of 9 ons ae ae te ve _ | North Pacific Coast |= as EMP! dor OTHING And California Aettetetoed| | CRED! Li ee ep. oe - WILL REVISE FAIR PASS LIST. | 906 ST. CHARLES ST., Near Broadway. x nadian ' heey Y= - a = — by iS . - a Rockies | [witcha Pav“ SUMMER BARGAINS | ONE O'CLOCK | eS ee ee en | eee tie erent ee ee ~ me _——— a Our Stores Every Saturday During July and August at Grand Mountains and Canyons—Luxurious Hotels @ | asses issued by the Fair management A Through Train leaves St. Paul dally at 9:05 A.M., Minneapolis 9:45 A.M. [Since the opening of veld ee ane ae We are having a lively bargain sale For further particulars apply to any agent of connecting lines are no ionger entitied. to them, and the y rga Oth D r checking of all abuses connected with the A: er ays a present pass system at the Fair, is now svi of Summer Wearables,—prices have > | occupying William Tuttle, an expert ac- Oe -s;: OO me 'eountant, who has been engaged for the a ‘ $ | 9 ' work by Norris Bb. Gregg, director of con- 4 | been cut all around the Store. FIV = “A kK. he ig tanec L_ : o> Pega |cessions and admissions and EB. Norton ‘White, chief of the department of admis- Card lists of all the photographic passes Uf a de Buy Shirt Waists, Shirt-Waist Suits ‘ cece tr RE Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. C d . if] R i] ’ issued are now being a by ae —. ; ‘ Whe this finished, complimentary . ’. Si =e ° ana ian j aci IC al way phn = am passes and all other forms 0 | oe Millinery- Men Ss Suits, Boys Suits P & G +f free admission w 6 listed. “ s wor *. will occupy several weeks and when com- ‘e now at the reduced price---Pay cone enny enties. RS. ELWORTHY, C. P. A., 315 Chestaut St., St. Louis, Mo. ff feted. if rrr hs bans for oie rossi || PERS ven’ stly. | The May Co Chas. Niedringhaus (enc oO dertake. Cards containing names for which passes have | issued will be taken to conces- ; ' © ETH “a and approved by the admissions depart- ; or ment oneness. cite ig! eo to time all . passes w e called in and revalidated to > prevent any possible abuse of the pass PULL SeT OF T Ae oe privilege. ROOFLESS UN i. . . a ' UGUST 4t eee eee eeeeaee i a 4 ~ | A SENSATION. = fy ~ CANDY CATHARTIC Greene Consolidated Gold Co. Os na ae mouth Greene Consolidated Gold Co., incorpor- fi onutn tan ; ated under the laws of West Virginia, capi- fit the fret times " taliged at five million dollars, in shares of | $10 each, full paid ami non-assessable, has . PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES an announcement in the financial advertis- Patiqeeed food in the human mee will ferment a hundred times as ing Veen waves & Seperene S000 shares of na ar poisoned, thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhera, [MM | in Relies natiedtny “ampany situated wie onny "was tna ah Pama ae syecatery. cholera, appendicitis, and in some regions yellow fever and 14 miles among the (channels of the San time to stop ‘‘the meat habit.’” Physicians all a that meat MUMMCINUEGM lesbo and wenesesery matter cutot tee rear Rravels adjacent, which is said to contain| (| overheats the body and creates unnatural conditions. every day—not give ita chance to sour in the stomach and pune handling 4000 cuble yards SF gravel ver tan SHREDDED WHEAT ‘‘Nature’s best food’’—keeps the You will stop hot, feverish condition: is being erected, expecied to be i ; Tt p onditions and keep your insides cool and tion by October next. The advertisenent body cool and gives perfect nourishment and in exactly the BEST § 4 oF ee healtiy. To do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste and not ’ . asserts that the property is entirely d ‘ ‘ GOLD harsh and violent in its action. The bal safe system-cleaner to take for am] that the titles are perfect and di- proportions demanded by nature. It is the best and most eco- ILVER FILLINGS ...........7. 280 in summer, because it will not cause diarrhea or ing, is Casc rect from the government. No bonds of = All druggists, 10c, 25c, $0c. Never sold in bulk” Thegenuine tablet Side of current monthiy experenes Olt acumeal: Sead : prepaven, Mecnese Sy) Cys fers ahd, tae clan el : : y expenses. . ! , r Se stamped C.C.C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and The directors of the company are proml- ‘‘eontains all the elements necessary for proper nourishment, ”’ CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH. Wee, boo free. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. css nent financiers. Registrar and depository | : “) in St. Louls is the Mercantile Trust Co. and the 1904 Report issued : CHICAGO DEN T AL DA : For oar oe their announcement wives oi wy 1 } i Be key ce — . —— ’ Of New York and Boston, ve ol 2 ILWAYS INSIST 0% GETTING A Father Selinger Gets Rectorship. BY ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 513 OLIVE STREET (stoes) - i. B. Hoog’ to Open Daily Evenings Till 9. Sundays9to4 © as the women 8S ee f A, ~_ * % > ae . x Bad J : . ie: ae in 72 Ce a Se ferson City, will now come to St. Lou nd eur latest pn : — ee July 29, good thirty days. Th — trains daily. Tickets, 102 North Fourth st ‘ Can be served in many ways. nen c Death ' | POST-DISPATCH dred ne ee. Bech. SHREDDED WHEAT {} TRISOUIT. — The new : ag ates of the father of private BISOUIT. Used with milk, Toast. Used with butter or lacn secretary of B. F. ¥ rman of SUNDAY tle, Wash, Thursday Managers. ) cream, fruits or vegetables. ch Circulation Average || sa | THINK IT OVER! [ec ery. A For the First Six Months of 1904, Unltea “ a week—he makes you pay grade. SAVE MONET 939 284. Quickly adian Summer sorts via al ay Tey . D choot Wit Weposszeuces | Illinois Central. Two trains daily with HICK 9 CUNES WHILE YOU LOOK! CURESATI HPs eK P. ceoeseeoes ae . , ah : o+tee . through sleeping cars and coaches to Port “YTS L! | ‘) . NEARLY ONE-QUARTER MILLION. HureA, Turento and Montreal ~ , ua i —— a | — or ’ Average DAILY ONLY for Same Period, clr Egg CAPU pli 8 ye : . ts" ey the ws (-° 147,988 \eeeeres se aon ae ll Bodie be” 2 a LAs INDI {Rational QF 20,000 More Post-Dispatches Sold. in St. Louts Boery re ue POR hls peat teaer dans ot Besteas AT » — a ee oe rae re —— Ms ers Wit Gage 3 — eeepc e ‘ o4 t 7 ~~ ; - §Prroe Tiger ae Fane | OP: gee me ;