St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1905

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“THE POST-DISPATCH Want Ad Information Bureau | AT "HE MAIN OFFICE Will-answer all questions re:ating to Want Advertising NO EXTRA CHARGE. READ THE WANTS TODAY. ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, VOL. 57. NO. 311. WHO'S THERE? NO ~ EPLY-SHOT AS ~ PROWLING TH pe Thomas Savage, Aged 62, Fell Over Chair-in Kitchen in the Dark and Failed to Answer Roomer Aroused. * BULLET ENTERED BREAST AND LODGED IN SPINE Victim of Greenlea Place Trag- edy Was Paralyzed From Shot and Probably Fatally Wounded—Joseph Sweeney Arrested. Mistaken in his own home for a burglar, Thomas L. Savage, 62 years old, living at 4017 Grenlea place, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded at 1 a. m. Tuesday, by Joseph Sweeney, who oc- cupies a room in the same house. Savage had arisen at that hour and gone into the back yard. Upon return- ing into the house he stumbled over a chair in passing through the dark kitch- . en, and the noise of the falling chair : awoke Sweeney, whose room immediate- ly adioins the kitchen. Sweeney sprang out of bed, grasped hie revolver and, running to the door opening into the kitchen, called out: “Who's there’ No answer came to his challenge and he instantly fired at the indistinct fig- ure which he saw in the kitchen. Sav- age fell to the floor with a groan, the bullet having entered his left breast and lodged in the spina] column. Dr. Meredith of 3903 Greenlea place found Savage's entire body was para- lyzed from the effeet of the injury to the spine. He says that Savage is prob- ably fatally wounded. t. Phillips of the Angelica Street e Station was notified by telephone at 8 a. m.., Tuesday. that a man had been shot at’ 4017 Greenlea place, but, suppc it was'a Fourth of July minor mt. he did not send a policeman The details of the shooting | ' and Sweenry, who "greatly shocked at having unwit- fly shot Savage, was arrested. BRUSH TORPEDOES ~ FROM Tht TRACKS ' Mbcoben Use Brooms and Rags. to ‘Sweep Explosivés ‘Out of the Way. . The ingenuity of motormen developed vesday in their endeavors to overcome the efforts of celebrators to make the cars assist in exploding the torpedoes that lined the tracks of all street car Great dynamite torpedces that, when crushed under the wheels, exploded with a frightful noise, almost lifted the wheels from the tracks, and frightened timid passengers and disturbed others, were placed everywhere. One motorman on the Suburban line two brooms on ‘his fender so that ends of the straw touched the on elther side and swept away rpedoes that had been carefully Another Olive street line had taken the lege of a pair of heavy old blue cevariis and had torn them apart and fastened the pieces on the fender so that they swept each . The cloth had been wet, so that t was heavy enough to sweep the ear- eplitting - vr — racking combusti- PLACID FIFTH WILL BE FAIR Forecaster Also Promises That Tonight Will Be Comfort- able and Mild. As, after a great battle--according to fiction at least--the sun rises in splen- Gor and the day is beautifully calm, go it shall be with the Terrible Fourth. When the night breezes have carried away the smoke of the powder, the booming of the cannon; the fearful concus- sion of torpe- (ees on etreet railway tracks, and, less in vol- ume, perhaps, but saddest, the groans of the injured, the dawn of July 5 shall be peace- ful and beauti- ful, So says the weather report. “Fair toniaht and tomorrow. Moderate tem- perature.,"’ That is the official forecast. Not alone in Louls = shall this phenome. to be witnessed. Weather of the motorman, on the © country of ours. roughout the Ohio blown ‘oft by { property CITY'S DOCTORS ARE STRIVING TO PREVENT ATTACKS OF LOCKJAW Victims of the Toy Pistol and All . Suffering With Powder Burns Treated With Anti-Tetanic Serum at Dispensary. The City Dispensary is being oOper- ated Tuesday with an emergency equip- ment of three extra physicians, two ex- tra nurses and a vast amount of anti- tetanic serum, In all serious powder burns this serum is used to prevent tetanus or lockjaw. The first patient to whom the treat- ment was administered was George Grossman, aged 15, 1220 South Broad- way. The first finger of his right hand was lacerated by a blank cartridge. Young William Kinderman, 1015 North Thirteenth street, let go of a giant cracker too late and was brought to the Dispensary with his hand torn. William Brady, a boy living -at Dick- son and Twenty-first streets, had a hand dressed because of injuries re- ceived from a blank cartridge pistol. John Williams, aged 2, 423 Blumm street, was brought in’ with a burnt hand, where he had held a giant fire- cracker, Arthur Savignec, 15 years old, was too close to a tomato can when it exploded with the force of the powder he had placed in it, and he was burned about the face and hands. After treatment at the South Side Dispensary he was taken to his home at 2220 Chippewa street. Earl Brennan, 10 years old, turned a Roman candle the wrong way and it took a piece out of the palm of his hand. He is at his home, 3517 South Broadway. John Skinner, 15, of 3548 Salena street, got careless with a revolver, and a bul- let went through his hand bet ween the thumb ang fore finger. Others treated were: Alburn Andrews, aged 12, 2007 Market ae blank cartridge injured right nd. nAWillie Shay, aged 8, 234 Wash street, blank cartridge injured right band. James Collins, aged 12, 2823 Papin street, blank cartridge injured right hand. So] Cohen, aged 12, 12% North Ninth street, right hand injured by blank cartridge. Claude Hickman, aged 12, 4 North Jef- ferson avenue, right hand injured by blank cartridge. Charles Mitchell, 1211 North Fifteenth street. in- jured right hand. Fred Price, aged 12, colored, 3728 Rut- ger, blank. cartridge injured right hand, Fred Harris, aged 12, 831 South Ewing street, blank cartridge injured left hand. Joe Flickman, aged 9, 1211 South Third street, right hand injured by blank cartrid 13 years old. #321 Chou- aged 12, eannon = cracker ge. John Iselin, teau avenue, right eye-injored and face burned by premature explosion of 2 Mienard. ichard Egner. aged % 3122 Prairie avenue, end of first finger of right hani torpedo cane: aged 13, 117 Clark udalph Summers, blanx avenue, injured in cartridge. William: Efckhaus, aged 14, 2320 War- ren street, right hand injured by blank eiurtridge. At Children’s Hospital. Three Fourth of July accidents were treated at Children’s Hospital Tuesday morning by Drs. Julius Rotteck and M. H. orrow. Jolin Grifath, Pt years old, of , 223) Seott avenue. was brought to the hos- ital because of the explosion of his oy cannon, from which: he received serious burns and lacerations about the face. and hands, and may lose tne sight ef his right ere. He will be con- fined to the hospital fer several days. Thomas Gregory. 14 vears old, of 26% Adame street, had a burned and l!a- cerated hand, owirg to the explosion of a blank pistol. Sam Moore, #% years old, of Bernard strect. was unfortunate enough to have acannon cracker explode in his hand and was brought to the hoepttal, where precautionary measures against blood poisoning and tetanus were taken. Arrest Celebrants. Arrests were made by the police as follows Monday night: Arthur Guchs, 228 Edwards street, charged with disturbing the peace ol Jefferson Hotel guexts by the discharge of a revolver. At the station four pockets full of cartridges were emptied. Hienry Laird, 2005 Olive street, charged with malicious destruction ot and Gischarging firearms in limits. It is charged that he bullets through a plate-giass Bone Oiive street. stomnach by the city fired five window of a grocery at Delia Hare, 35 vears old, 174 North Ninth street, charged with firing blank cartridges on the sidewalk in front of her home. Fred Lyman, aged 17, 2404 North Four- for placing .torpedoes on teenth street, a street car track. Oscar Lestman, aged 22, 1506 Mont- gomery street, for . acing torpedoes on street railway track. John Arandt, 2013A Clark avenue, dis- charging firearms. Wiliam Wuilsen, aged 14, street, discharging firearms. Samuel Barnett, 618 South Broadway, placing torpedoes on street railway tracks. L. Corey, 412 Cedar street, cannon crackers. Nicholas Dellar. 612 South Fourth firearms. street, dischargin | Victims reported from premature cel- ebrations Monday and onday night are as foliows: Officer Schulte of Wyomin Street Station, shot in the hand by Charen of toy pistol taken from Fred Ver- morsch, 15 years old, 1069 President street, whom he had arrested for shoot- ing promiscuously. eorge Humlic 4, 208A Michigan uvenue, small bone of left arm shat- tered by stray bulict at Pennsylvania and Magnolia avenues. Charlies Ventold, age 39, 1818 South Eighth street, thrown from bu y on South Broadway and badly nised when horse became frightened at dis- char of revolver. e¢ horse was hil because of a broken leg. George Tracey, North Twentieth street, may lose see t of right eye. ane tried to extract lank cartridge fro u revolver and was struck in the ore by the wad of a eh ie po Bees “— Barney Finch ; Papin street, shot anes ‘gs left A pa by Enoch Booten, aged 1 =, Sa Gratiot street, while latter wae shoot- Booten was arrested. 14, 8114 Church eyes by plece tin can, Which he "ne filled with power and ignited. South Side Dispensary. Edward Christman, 18 years old, shot himself accidentally in the right hand at 10 a. m. Tuesday. The wound was ressed at the oo ~ gg Dis es gone A e was sent to his 3 South Broadway. 713 Morgan discharging mae its way into a box of 8 on the rear porch of John Huemi&’s home at 1225 Allen avenue Hooket. set fire to the age and did $0 damage to the porch "TRAIN ROBBER SLTE OSLERIZED” Chief Kiely Says Pardoned Crook Can’t Harm Society. “TOO OLD’—AGE 49 YEARS Holiday Opens Penitentiary Gates for Participant in “Glendale Job.” ‘“Slye is Oslerized, so to speak,” said Chief of Police Kiely when he learned the train robber had been pardoned. “He is too old to harm seciety now,”’ the Chief concluded. Slye is 49 years old. Following the holiday custom of par- doning the two oldest convicts in the penitentiary in point of servic, as a matter of prison discipline, Gov. Folk today released from the State Peniten- tiary Adelbert Slye, white, and June Hughes, a negro murderer. Slye was sent to the penitentiary for the robbery of a Missouri Bacific train at Glendale, in which crime he was the partner of Marion Hedgepeth, who is still in the penitentiary, Glendale Train Robbery Planned in St. Louis. The Glendale train robbery was com- mitted on the night of Nov. 30, 1891, half a mile west of Glendale, St. Louis County, a passenger train being stopped and the express car dynamited and robbed of $50,000. Tlie police learned the robbery was committed by Marion C. Hedgepeth, Adelbert D. Slye, Dink Wilson and Jim Francis, with Mrs. Hedgepeth as a confederate, and was planned in a house ot 424 Swan ave- nue, St. Louts. Sire was arrested Dec. 14, 1891, in Los Angeles, Cal., and $4000 recovered tn his room. Hedgeneth was arrested in San Francisco, Feb. 10, 1892. Detective James Harvey of New York attempted to arrest Dink Wilson in Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 12, 1893, and was shot dead, Wilson being electrocuted for that crime Aug. 14, 184, in Auburn Prison. Jim Francis, in company with Charles Meyers, stopped a Missouri Pacific train at Lamar, Mo., Jan. 23, 1892, and was shot and killed., Sly pleaded = guilty to the Glendale train robbery charge at Clayton, Feb. 23, 189°. and was sén- tenced to ® yvears in the Missouri Peni- tentiary. Hedgepeth obtained a change of venue to St., Charles, and received a 25-year sentence shortly afterward. The case against Mrs. Hedgeneth was continued because of valuable informa- tion supplied by her to the police. 10 DROP 200 STREET CLEANERS Commissioner Valliant Says It Is Necessary to Stay in Appropriation. Street Commissioner Valliant has in- structed his district superintendents to reduce their respective street-cleaning forces, At leust 200 street laborers and a dozen or more overseers will be dropped from the payrolls as the result of this order. ° . Commissioner Valliant Says it has been the custom of the department for years to reduce eapenses in this man- ner during the summer months. Removing the snow in the winter months and cicaning the Streets, alleys and gutters in the Spring eats up the appropriation for street cleaning. Commissione é } is now in papellent oot The ae. partment finds {t necessary to econ- ouiize in order to have enough left to clean the streets next fa)} and winter, Street cleaners are paid 1.50 pe and the overscers receive a poll go anions on the bank and ran straight for the water, without stopping to remove any garment. He caught his feot in an anchor chain ly- ing in the street and two toes were painfully lacerated, but he ran on into the water. Ten feet out he was forced to swith. He caught the struggling boy and ees back to shore with him. Vessels found a barrel in Carr street and rolled the boy across this until the water was all out of his lungs. The rescuer is a member of the Naval Reserves, located at Bissell Station, Levee and Ferry street. He served four years in the navy. most of the tinie on the cruiser Mohican, and was in the Philippines one year, returning: to Bt. Louis two months ago. BOY HIT BY CAR Fred Reimann, Knocked Fifteen Feet, Has Concussion of the Brain. Fred Reimann, aged 10, 34% Indiana avenue, is at home suffering from a concussion of the brain, indirectly caused by his Fourth of July celebra- tion. He was playing with other boys at Indiana and Cherokee avenues Tues- day and the chief form of entertain- ment was “jiigger chasers.’ In dodg- ing one of these the boy ran in front of a Cherokee’ street car and was knocked 16 feet. Charles McDonnell, arene Jemtereon avenue, motorman e car, attempted to st did not succeed. ° i aah The boy’s injury, it is thought, may DOUGING “CHASER” INAVAL RESERVE SAVES LIFE OF BOY SWIMMING | IN pel AE ih JOSEPH VESSEL. {Vj} SWINDLED ThtM BY RENTING GAM Prisoner Admits He Has Vie- timized Landladies of Boarding Houses. In Charles A. Parker, alias Adams, arrested Tuesday by Detectives Killian and Cabanne, Chief Desmond thinks he has a man who has been practicing a unique swindle on boarding house keepers in various parts of the city. Parker was arrested in his room at Page boulevard on suspicion, and when he was taken before Chief Des- ‘mond he admitted dled several women. His latest vic- tim, he said, was a woman who Kopt a boarding house on Park avenue, but he could not fecall her name nor did he remember the street number. The police say that Parker’s method was to erter a Doarding house and tell the landlady that he had a large num- ber of boarders that he would like install with her. During the conver- sation it would develop that the house the womar was then occupying was not large enough, and he would so manipu- late things that when the woman would take a larger house he would get the first month’s rent. Parker said that by this method he fleeced the Park avenue woman out of $5. The police are now looking for this woman, and if found they wil] endeavor to get her to prosecute. Parker said that he was sick and was trying to raise’ enough money to pay his way to Hot Springs. He was sent to the City Hospital. be serious. law was issued Tuesday on application of Policemen Rundle and Miller. At the same time the policemen's re- port to the Chief of their detective work in making the case against Weber was given out. They allege that Weber tried to Oline launch as a Sunday saloon. say they received Sunday a_ tip Weber was making regular trips across the river from near the foot of Carrol] street and in citizens’ clothes boarded the launch. They say they were 75 feet from shore Weber took thein to the stern of the boat, opened a locker filled with whisky and beer and told them; “Boys, the lid is off; order what you, want They paid 10 cents each ferriage and then bought six bottles of beer at dif- ferent times. The last two they kept for evidence. When near the lined shore they say Weber ceased selling. They —_ in their report that Weber 4d d not display a liquor Ucense of any kind. There were several persons on board beside the policemen, and they say Weber sold to all who ordered. Auto Hits Buggy. Thrown into the roadside ditch near Forest Park Highlands Monday night, Charles Costello of 1017 North Sarah strie.t and a young woman companion escaped serious infury when the Ug» they were driving was struck b iam J. Holbrook’s automobile, which J. F. Taylor. chauffeur. was opera. in The buggy was damaged and Coste! led the horse back to gown. His com oon 4g returned on a sireet car HFfol- rook, who lives at the Buckingham Club, offered to pay for the damage to the vehicle, Passing Conductor Saw Flame. Hot ashes set fire at 1 a. m. Tuesday to a shed in the rear of the home of Amowg Sergt. Drissell at 2742 ary aS trast car con Mg “dodge the lid’ by using a gus- | They | that | they | when | ‘The nets Globe Democrat Republic, Star THE DEPARTMENT STORE AND OTHER RETAIL MERCHANTS’ ADVERTISING CARRIED BY THE ST. LOUIS ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS FROM JANUARY | TO JULY | (SIX' MONTHS) MEASURED AS FOLLOWS: POST-DISPATCH, 2,176,160 AGATE LINES - 1,579,200 Agate Lines 1,375,800 Agate Lines 898, 800 Agate Lines Chréeiciel ne Sun.) 476,840 Agate Lines THE BUYERS ARE AT THE HOMES THE POST-DISPATCH IS THE HOME PAPER OF ST, LOUIS, ‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” > that he had gswin-" to. _. ee ~~. = Engagement Between Battleship and Tor- pedo Boat Sent to Destroy Her Ex vecte to Take Place Soon in the Harbor Odessa—Night Attack by Imperial Fore Is Considered Probable. REBELS REPORTED TO BE SHORT OF ALL SUPPLIES ~ Latest Accounts Say et | } By the Associated Press. mutineers. she is bound. neutral territory and foreign shipping. the proclamation be forwarded to the powers. That Revolutio ng : 4 Have Been Unable to Secure Water.o Provisions at Kustenji and Have B Forced to Return to Russian W, Midshipman Is Their Leader. 7 BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 4.—Before the ‘Knias Potemkin sxiled ; : for Kustenji a delegation from the crew handed the prefect a procla- — get mation addressed to the representatives of the powers in Roumania, for- yas mally declaring war on all Russian vessels which refuse to join the { The proclamation says the Kniaz Potemkin will respect : 4 ii The delegation requested that q Ke: By Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, July 4—A dispatch from Qdessa says that t tleship Kniaz Potemkin has been sighted 20 miles off. that port; tor The whereabouts of the torpedo boat Smetilvy is not known at ( but there is good reason for believing that ake is not far f > m ship which she has been sent to sink, and an early eng It is not thought probable that thé Smetilvy will « bi ayia enlnte: nan susean se eateak Was gees Aa without ammunition. It is considered more than probable that the» will await until dark, and then endeavor to slip im and torpedo the big af who insisted on going to Odessa. Copyright, ins. ship Kniaz Potemkin to torpedo her. arrived nere. Potemkin on sight.” at 1 o’clock Monday afternoon. there, but got neither. of the other Black Sea ships. masterly, they say. PARIS, July 4, 7:45 p. m—A Constantinople dispatch to the says that the Russian steamer Emperor Nicholas II, which had been orderei to proceed to Alexandria in place of Odessa, owing to the troubles’ at the lat tter place, was unable to leave Constantinople on account of a mutiny of the ¢ BY CORCORAN. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the World. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World) unteer crew, ‘wha loyalty is assured, is searching’ for the mutinous That piratical ship is still scouring the Black Sea. ‘rhe Smetilvy will be reinforced by other destroyers, two of which: have Others are expected. The Smetilvy’s orders are: ces - ‘ ‘The Potemkin, accompan‘ed by a torpedo boat, left Kustenji, The mutineers asked for coal and risic They sailed for the north, toward Odessa. a After a long consultation, the naval authorities here decided that a | pedo boat could best cope with tae Potemkin, as such a eraft could be opera ed by a comparatively small number of picked men, who could probably be: relied upon to execute orders to sink a vessel containing their countrymen & comrades than could the larger ¢rews of the larger vessels. Still, their task is no easy one. The Potemkin is a very powerful practically a copy of the United States battleship Maine, and if fought t cruisers or battleships she would be more than a match for any two or | The Potemkin is being handled with the ability of. d tion. ‘Thbee mutineers have maintained gooa order among themselves. The naval officers ed here declare admiringly that the midshipman commanding the Potemkin should be an Admiral. The ship’s movements, in face of a superior force, have b Recent developments in connection with the mutiny on board the G Pobiedonosetz confirm the report that the men on board her were scared i mutiny by those of the Kniaz Potemkin. duct at tne first opportunity, when the Potemkin sailed away, which ¢ accounts for the fact that the Raita of the crew. were pardoned, They ceased their mutinows ork World. by Press Publishing Co. w York World.) LONDON, ane. 4—The Bralla (Rou- mania) correspondent of the Dally Chronicle, telegraphing Monday, says that the Kniaz Potemkin was refused water, which was greatly needed, at Kuntenji. She has salled, although half of the crew were for surrendering to Roumania. It !s believed that the crew will land in Russia, being by thirst to adopt that course. The captain of the port of Kuntenji, when visiting the Potemkin, found no sign of of The ship was com- manded by a committee of BD seletted from the crew. named Petroff says the revoit had been long planned by the revolutionary com- mittee, and the death of the sailor Ole- | mechth was only an excuse for the up: | Special Cable to — Post-Dispatch and New Copyright, _ (N MUTINEERS SUFFERIN 5 FROM WANT OF WATER | who has been on board the that about 10 civilian roveluteaner ers are on boartl. They demand dom and the other step; te.<e | program. ““Members of the crew say chet i , mo the fleet approached them the signaled: ‘Why don't you salut® me? : “We know. no Emperor.” _ ae "ast Sunday evening a prc at distributed among the

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: = 5 ain a P Tag EST Sige we os : “ts oe ee SS¥e, iS Sng Me wetetne:7e _ — . . ee de, ee 3% ee SOM Petes ee ae ~ e ee bags ‘do a. aba. 2! 420 Se BP Leor rt Rites. > : 5 2 bi “es e+ te . c response... a wy wi ie 3. JUG. JSES RUA Another telephoned to the police that . | A | eel deetiadaialag ee, Oe. Ra as somethi -* eae Hae 3 oY 2 oe: there w pepe ng wrong with the . ; ie Animal Attacks Pony Mistress Cameron and asked for help. Sergt. “ee Fitzgerald of the West 125th street sta- Is. Driving and Woman tion gent Policeman Grace to investi- Seriously Injured. gate. é TRENTON, N. J., July 1—Mrs. Clar- in the cellar he found the janitor ence Toms is in a critical condition as “it fe gat wes mann ca te! Mrs, B doe ‘a fox: tattiony wien ohe took Sat . a : ‘ , . v seemed to be under such mental stress li rk of Des Moines Be- tty By! in whi x oe startes Sven for ‘an-apartment ‘puss. gt ttek eves niet Junction Wom- |? a white pony belonging to & “So they wan eat, did they?’ he an Ki The dog jumped out of the cart with- eae ata ge tl cet seabed Them, | eee snes neme saa aaa winter sa t ee ; : was they were freezing to death. They get Special to the Post-Dispatch. a stron cate a te “7 a heat now. Fifty families in the house} DES MOINES, July 4.—Her children and none freeze as jong as I run|by a former marrriage torn ruthlessly its “What do you think you are doing?” from her and then disappearing in the se? Grace. “This isn’t a Turkish ath.”’ f Des M “Cut it off,’’ said the poli . son 0 oines, mother of the Hull janitor did things ito R few valves an children, has returned from La Portage, na minute tenants began running out | Ontario, where she succeeded | of various refugees, sayi ed in tracing | could wot Mined Bt lee 2 ty Bg to her children. The children, who disap- peared with Miss Lillian Barnett of Val- ley Junction six months ago, are be- lieved by the mother to be tramping ~~ a, pa — UN FULL STEAM IN APARTMENTS - — — Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, 0O., July 4—William Gander, aged 47, a stonemason, on re- turning hoftite from work; flew into a terrible passion on learning that his pet Thomas cat was dead and that it had been poisoned. He at once armed himself with two pistols and a shotgun and declared that he would kill the person responsible for Thomas’ death. His wife followed, begging him to On Hottest Summer Day He Remembered a Complaint That Tenants Had Made of the Cold Last Winter. slightly injured. An unknown mau was shot in the head by Gauder and is sup- posed to be seriously wounded. Hundreds were by this time in pur- suit of Gauder. Chief of Police Milli- Ken and about 50 policemen went to the scene of the shooting in a rush. Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing || 7 As usual, we have today reduced 9 | that his utterance was unusiially thick, friend ie of her h things.”’ care of a stranger, Mrs. Earnest John- place was getting hotter and hotter ev- ery minute. “You're turning on more,” said the ‘“T’ve a Smith was next shot by Gauder when Smith tried to stop him. Smith was . 2RISONER COMMENDED _ TO THE COURT'S MERCY Jurors. Sympathetic Toward » Man of 70, Who Has Four Times Represented State in the Upper House of Congress PORTLAND, Ore., July 4.—Amidst a din and clatter of fireworks, exploded _. In honor. of the natal day of the country ~ he has served as United States Senator «» during 22 years of his life, ae John H. _ Mitchell listened to the words pronounc- a a ing him guilty of having violated that law which precluded him as a Federal for stay at home and not to mind the cat's death. He turned and shot her. She is thought to be fatally hurt. A po- liceman named Fred Worth accosted him, and Gauder shot the policeman. Many shots were fired by the police at Gauder, but apparently none took ef- fect. He escaped to a thickly wooded stretch of land near Undercliff, a sub- urb, where he committed sulcide. INMATES FLEE FROM OVERHEATED BUILDING EQUITABLE INQUIRY GUN BY JEROME Prosecutor Commences an. In- vestigation of Alleged Crooked Deals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 4.—James H. Hyde, formerly vice-president and chief owner of the Equitable Life Assurance AOGERS RAPS THE. All Hot Water Faucets Had to Be Turned On in All Rooms to Prevent Blowing Up Boil- ers of Heater. Responsible for Unsatisfactory State of Public and Busi- ness Morals, He Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Howard J. Rogers, First Assistant Commissioner of Education of New Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 4.—Whhiile this city swelters in torrid heat a janitor has been adding to the discomfort of many by making steam heat for a flat build- ing as it was never Known there in the coldest zero weather. July 4.— policeman. mind to warm u up with this club.”’ i Jeremiah Berry, the superintendent of the building, was called. ‘“‘Let him alone, for the love of heav- en.”’ said he. “He will blow himself up. Say, what has become of the water gauge?” Tue policeman retreated up the stairs. The superintendent telephoned to the tenants to turn on the hot water at ev- ery faucet in sight. “If you don’t,” he added, ‘‘the boiler will be up through the roof in about a minute.”’ McMillan was arrested on a charge of intoxication and taken to a cool cell. Sir Thomas Will Try Again. LONTION. July 4.—It is said that Al- fred Mylne will be engaged by Sir Thomas Lipton to design a yacht to compete for the America’s cup. Mylne was the partner of the late George L. Watson and it is announc- ed that he has the assistance of all the plans recently used by the de- cersed designer to aid Sir Thomas in his fourth attempt to bring the covet- ed trophy to Britain shores. Sir Thomas declared some time ago through Canada with nothing to eat ex- cept crusts, and nothing to wear except the rags in which they appear, while begging on the streets, “Oh, I know I was on the right track,” saii Mrs. Johnson, as she sighed over the loss of her. children. “I traced those children from town to town until I struck La Portage, and then I lost the trail and could not discover where they went.”’ . Mrs. Johnson went first to Emierson, Canada, where she learned there were two children with a woman who were begging on the streets, and from scraps of conversation, disclosed the fact that they were from Iowa. “I followed the trail as close as I could,” continued the frantic mother. “I left Emerson in company with the Chief of Police and we went at once to Winnipeg. We found that the two chil- dren had been there. We learned that they had gone presumably to La Port- age, Ont., where they were then said all boys’ summer clothing, hats and waists to prices which ought night. BOYS’ NORFOLK AND DOUBLE- BREASTED SUITS, with or without tropical cheviots; sizes 8 to 16 years; also blue serges in small sizes. $3.75 reduced from $ 5.00 and $ 6.50 $5.50 reduced from $ 8.00 and $ 9.00 $6.50 reduced from $10.00 and $12.00 We have 50 young men’s Outing Suits, in gray and brown mixed caeviots, which are reduced % regular prices; sizes 16 to 20 years. oes $5.50 reduced from $10.00 and $12.00 $6.50 reduced from $13.50 and $15.00 to sell them before tomorrow ‘|| Knickerbocker trousers, in gray mixed § | ; > ~“ office-holder from accepting pay ' | @ practicing before the departments of the - “* Federal Government. Those who witnessed the trial or who cx ~ knew Senator Mitchell's great populari- i” ¢. 1y in this State were so fully impressed Ee: - with the belief that failure of the jury — {to come to an immediate end meant dis- be . agreement, that when it was announced _ ™ that the jury had arrived at a decision _ # hardly any but the little group of news- «paper men remained. ty With almost electrical swiftness, how- ever, the news circulated and when the ' © bailiffs who had been sent scurrying to _ bring to the court Judge De Haven, /*- United States District Attorney Heney, _#, Senator Mitchell and his attorneys, ~ Judge Bennett and Senator Thurston, fe: had notified the interested parties and “had secured their presence, the room was more than comfortably filled. _ Senator Mitchll was the first to ar- A rive, then Judge De Haven and Judge * Bennett. Mr. Heney was not present = and Senator Thurston did not reach the a bly a courtroom until the verdict had been _ Fead, oo Mitchell Almost Dazed. == tr Judge De Haven almost ji - € directed that the jurors be tenner that he would wait and see what was the performance of the Britomart a boat designed by MylIne for the pur- pose of meeting Herreshoff’s Sonya, and this gives strength to the ru- | were given just toast and milk to eat. mors that he will again compete for |! @m afraid that the poor little. ones the cup. ° are starving. “O, to think that they are even being made to beg on the sitente, I do not know how to ever get them.” The Hull children disappeared from Des Moines the day the District Court signed an order giving them into. the possession of their parents after an at- tempt had been made to take them away and give them in the custody of others. Miss Lillian Barnett, a school teacher of Valley Junction, had the chil- | | dren and ran away, taking them with her. The father and mother have ex- pended considerable sums in searching for their offspring. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are cer- tain that the children are in Canada and that Miss Barnett has become in- sane over her affection for them. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, “First in everything.” ‘BROADWAY - LOCUST ~ OLIVE Lawn Summer Dresses | Wash Goods (Wash Goods | Sorosis $3.50 Tan Oxfords || About half the regular prices; all-new, Wash »-materials that are og , 5 eo a a frésh goods; all sizes; this illustration worth’ 124e and 15¢ will be | - owe S. om Z tt eee shows one of eight styles. “oie one -o+5c Yard — | ayia perfect and in the finest materials, Lawns and Batistes, tinted grounds with small pty . aE oe and nearby Jersey cities is here. Every AM figures and scrolls: also st nh on blue ink, fords. Style 957 is a Blucher Cut, with. “Dr. William Maxwell, ¢ th (aa recs 8 emer 3 rE ic | perforated tip; style 268 is a Tan Russia ee $e Ey Cea battens Se te Gare. green, lavender and China blue grounds. Sale | Git The verdict was handed to the court in oe Judge De Haven the document and f — Court J. A. adler aioud. While clerk was reading the verdict the Piven ton the outside had so increased that were able to catch guilty,”’ and “leniency - { . . 1 Pe Fae + os / ee ey ‘ : yee fe . : ae “> + ‘ 7 “ef the court.” _ & As the word “guilty” was pronounced . 4 _; Senator Mitchell seemed as though ‘#@ turned to stone. The nervous stroking |g of. his beard, which had continued | = through the proceedings, stopped. Not g* muscle twitched until Judge Bennett i al and asked that the jury be polled. » %] When he sat down, Senator Mitchell » __ deaned toward the attorney and whisp- > £€red: “It was guilty.” As the poll proceeded, Senator Mitch- ell eyed each juror narrowly, hoping : ag@inst hope that a negative would be wed ) heard from one of the 12 men. As one Be | r another agreed to the verdict his ‘lips drew closer and closer in the effort Jerome returns .o town next week there will be more inter- views with other officials. It is in- timated that matters have reached such a stage that ample evidence will be placed at his disposal. Counsel for another of the Equitable’s high officials already has had several conferences with Mr. Jerome in the in- terests of his clients. The District Attorney does not intend to make a complete investigattion of all the Equitable’s business. That is the duty of._the State Superintendent of Insurance. He seeks only to secure evidence to establish a clear case of misuse of funds fn -some .particular in- starees which will be laid before the jury. If indictments are re- turned the cases will be tried in the t oO these acts alone, ee eon , to general system } } In public and private schools the prevailing in the society. Increase has been 17,746. In the Commis- WHOLE VILLAGE IS MOVED! SzasSzcnss Sreseeagrom™ of the public school will stretch the “fads and frills’ to cover all the needs Fine Cordote— @ Judge De Haven set the hearing of the ; motion for next Monday and then, after Bsing the jury, adjourned court. The specific indictment on which itchell was convicted charges the aged itwmaker with accepting $2000 from S. A. D. Puter to use his influence to ash through a bogus land claim held - @ Ry Puter. ' ©. Mitchell is asserted by the prosecution is have known perfectly well that not Dnly the Puter claim, but many others | @ewhich he favored with his official influ- » @yence, were fraudulent. - 3 With him a large number of land tl ts are under indictment, as are . Oregon officials of the Federal Movernment, among them Congressman _ @Binger Hermann, who was Commission- wer of the General Land Office at the grand effect is very stylish; all-solid colors in shades of blue and green; also black; it was imported to sell. for 40c; 20¢ our price is - oes Freach Novelties—Highest class of wash fabrics made; they come in dress patterns only—the collection embraces -Voile Plumetis, Organdie and various other tissues; the 29 early season's price was 5@c yard; now it is......- shoes C Galatea—A splendid material to wash and wear; it {s used ex- tensively for boys’ suits, and comes in all shades of blue, tan brown and navy, with stylish stripes; also solid 30c¢ colors, . ° Linen Lawns—An ideal summer material, thin and cool, neat designs on white grounds; we have a large assort- 5¢ ment of this July fabric at oecccee Colored Dress Goods Department Mohair Mohair Mohair Fashion has decreed that Mohairs take first, place in this summer’s dress materials. They come in solid black, navy and cream, fancy checks and figured effects and are used for Golf Skirts, Bathing Suits, Automobile Coats, Driving Jackets, Traveling Suits, Men’s Coats, ete. We have plain colors at from 50c to...... We have fancy colors at from 50c to Wool Taffetas A fine yarn wool dress material in a beautiful line of street and pastel shades for house wear—they are splendid, and ure used ex- tensively iy the evening shades for party costumes. We have two qualities—one at 85c and one at Lengths of Fine Dress Materials Voiles, Etamines, Crepé®, Serges, Henriettas and Albatroas~-just the fabrics for present use—some are slightly soiled. They are marked down to a fraction of original cost. Millinery Sale Extraordinary: Trimmed Hats 1% price—un- usual values—stock must be closed out before stock-taking. Summer Corsets Light weight, cool Batistes and Nettings. Prices that will warrant sufficient changes during the warm days. At 0&c —Regular $1.50 Corsets—for slender and medium figures-—Linon Batistes—-newest models— in either short or extended hips; Jarratelles attached. At $1] 48 --An excellent $2.00 Corset. White Batiste for . medium full figures-—extra strongly -— two pairs heavy Jarratelles attached. ’ seat 7 salary is bound to be indifferent. There are 41,362 who are drawing what he terms ‘‘salaries of respectability.”’ Houses Are Placed on Freight Cars and Wheeled Away— BRONZE FENCE IS STOLEN Many Difficulties. Thieves Attack New York Special to the Post-Dispatch. Residence and Even Take BOLIVAR, 0O.. July ..—Practically buildi in the little lumbering Stuff That Is Nailed. every building 1e “ring NEW YORK s town of Herring, ‘Potter County, Pa.. RK, July ..—There is a sus will be moved to Shingle House by rail. >icion in the minds of the members of The distance is six miles. The work | Charlies T. Yerkes’ family, who are of transporting the buildings over the | trembling behind barred doors in the New York and Pennsylvania Railroad | brownstone mansion at Fifth avenue began a few days ago. There gre Six | and Sixty-eighth street. that some of buildings in all. Three of them belong | the Philadelphia Gas gang have head- rit to C. A. Clark, and the others to G.{ quarters in the neighborhood. am “Mitchell is alleged to have vio- | w-. Lyon and W. W. Martin. The Wiens seule eee 'aien” tee * eee i his oath of office and the laws | buildings will be occupied at Shingle | fence. Then some one stole the door- 23 knobs countr House. , if the country by lending his ald to he buildings were put on rollers and made an effort. to See ' lately some one ne perpetration of gigantic swindles. | moved into the center of the railroad | elope with the bronze gates, but failed. ) Attorney Tanner, Mftchell’s , law| track, there jacked up and freight | The gate was too heavy. “partner, who was the Govern. |C@ts run under A tn In wg eres Res oh . nd ge up in the kitchen Ee ee z use many telepnone 1e Yerkes , _ t's strongést witness against the a, Bl Rls gp A t oat: eee ae ae ae or, tostified that he received, os- and telegraph wires had to be cut, and | cook and the hired man, and Mr. of ter bly as legal fees, a considerable | Wow the buildings to pass. ne point a water tank was moved to} Yerkes is considering whether he shall at one po ‘ Three = take in the sidewalk o' nights to vro- , the buildings have already been move t of the money paid by the various oo the er le will be transported ‘to tect it from the robbers. | swindlers for the lawmaker's in- | their new locations within a few days. The police of the West Sixty-seventh nee, and afterward divided it with. , INFANT SUES FOR DIVORCE Street Station say street hoodlums have mator himself. ° Boy of 16 Asks for Divorce been taking the Yerkes mansion piece- | meal. Mr. Yerkes thinks it is several ‘For the offense of which Senator li has been convicted the penalty From Wife Whom He Wedded When She Was but 15. little black’ men about the size of Gulll- ver. samme renee pence, exeane the pe 7 . ome is ornate and costly; that is, it eet ie mee ot was ornate before the robbers got part te. J eden promeg emg pre The expensive metal was worked into ts will be taken is certain antique shapes and supported at regu- | ” tchell was fndicted 31. lar intervals by heavy brownstone hs “4 notified of the oo ‘ EGRET GTR pillars. The thieves broke out pieces . age Sistem while on his way to Wash. Special to the Post-Dispatch. of the metal, removed the bronze sup- © Santon Maaed tiie trip, made eo im. NEW YORK, July ..—There is pend- | ports, wrenched doorknobs off and even . Pagale ; own deferwe | ing in the New Jersey Court of Chan- dug the bronze push-button out of the of the Senate as to bring | c®ry @ suit for divorce in which the in- side of the house. ‘1 eyes of many of his col- ne + b abe pen are een, oe V; ; ruse to ng from most o annulment of the marriage 1s & ‘eesions of fe tbe will fe hee we: ee wer ene on the ee ggg Se isited by Bur glars. y Inne ce, and then ret » | 18 an infant in the eyes o e iaw. e : 4 arqea to laintiff is Percy sworth Williams of ivingston, who alleges he was only 16 years old when, on June 14 of last year, he married Lola Marie Brokaw, who was then only 46. They were pupils in the High Schoo! at Roseland, Essex County, N. J., when Richard J. Welch and family, after - Rang aoe une 24, returned - Ff eir home, 64! ymouth avenne, St. oa that Tanner Louis County, and found that burglars ened at he and hia son had visited the house while they were cir hl cree. Maleee = bestisen pone. Beh Pals Sys Nee at $300_is. miss- met 2 : rose ng. ; ere l- ; a ; Bee BR ne ager oy e St. Leutis police were not ow gg ab Ao ay mong Rg eis In they decided to be married. They vis- BW ited the Rev. Mr. Ferguson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, who refused to marry them, and then they called on Justice of the Peace Leo Kitchell, and after rowed Williams had said he was 21 years old and his girl bride had giv- ew —_ age as > ne denna evaded ms. | ceremony. ey have since resided in the homes of thelr prrenta _* for Robes All are fresh, new and in good condition, Women’s Gloves = fj —- Summer styles; Milanese and Real fj © Lisle Gloves; sizes 54 to 7; exception- [J / ally good quality; extra low prices. 25c for Gloves worth 40¢: two pearl clasps: real lise; white, black, mode and gray; regularly 40c; 2 | special (eee ee ee ee eee eee er eetee 35c for Gloves worth 65c; two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves; black and gray; sizes 5% to 7; _ . regularly 65c ; SOP. ccccpocececvéncseceusneeeeen Knit Underwear For Children and Women. Special prices in fine grade of Summer Underwear—on sale beginning tomor- Women's low-neck Vests; plain and lace trimmed; teé« duced from 35c, 50c, $1 and $1.25 to CxS 25c, 35c and 50c Childfen's Vests and Pantalettes; lace 15c 3 knee; reduced from 25c tO. ..c.cccceenesereesess j 25c, 29c and 39c for Ribbons Worth up to $1.00 \ oe Silk Waists $2.65 for $5.00 Silk Waists. Special sale of Silk Waists; washable: made with tucked yoke in front; French back; tucked cuffs and collar; in a variety of light blue and black stripes and checks; $5.00 regularly; tomorrow White Lawn Walsts, ‘‘V’’ White Lawn Waiasts,. “V” yoke of Val. insertion ewe ay ye fine Renee sige 4 ; and tucking; clus and embroidery, cluster and ccnbroniney bands -at of od age amen | tuone bottom of yoke; button a gy tie Aer ie b awa back; cluster tucked, deep oned, tucked back, deep tucked cuffs. embroidery tucked cuffs and full all sizes: $3.25 sleeves; lace - trimmed 7 . ' collar; sizes; $1.50 2.25 » | 00 Linen yoke Lawn Waists. of Val. square yoke of Val. lace lace and lace beading: and tucking in _ front: cluster tucks on either button back, yoke con- side of yoke; button back, tinuing in back; cluster deep lace cuffs, tucked tucks at bottom of yoke; sleeves and” lace collar; all sizes; — $I 7 2.50 valuegat... . 5 ae ns He penn ES for.. $2.75 Women’s Hosiery Sale Manufacturer’s samples at low prices tomorrow. 2400 pairs of the season’s best makes of Hosiery—manufactur- er’s samples bought to sell at less than half regular prices. Bat Black Lisle Hosiery Lace Lisle Hosiery Embroidered Lisle Hosiery Plain Cotton Hosiery — Embroidered Cotton Hostlerv Split Sole Hosiery One of the best assortments ever offered at prices—regularly 50c to $1.25 pair— 25c and 50c Pair all “ine White Indla Waists; square front and back Sat a eS wr a hse wae as % ~, & « p than half the ‘actual values; suitable sashes, girdles, ete. Changeable Glace Faille; ; 7. a etn: ; ~ — ny ‘- ity ice ial a farp nt, In flora : velty = 2 oe figures, in multi-colors; Moss Rone and’ Marie Antal ea — Rose Warp Printe, Messaline Satins, in f a © 5 ee shades : weg A 6-inch Warp Print; pink, blue and whi rds These are new from the factory; none worth j0c, many of them $1.00. 7 Re ae : ' * > Mode x PE SE SEPA LPOG OR ~ feat +3 at Res ~Dee se eg Sie Se nig Se gee Gots ee ’ aE Dt : 4 t > FS Oe ART VER BS GVEA PR OLR EER + F : Not That Kind. From the Baltimore Sun. American Tourist: Please send thi! cable oe gece to my home. h 8 | Govern- refe ihe to the Senator's alleged = these unting practically to brib- Englis peaking Operator: Have ro . a frank? American Tourist; Gee! You don’ | + ~— i a + ee. ha ae > + eee os ». o> s 2 “yy _ oe " 2 wt oe mean to tell me you can send that al. the way home for one franc!

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i Pi wr af ts 6. a “44 we ek Bey f a ¥ a LX mea 3 ms Me 3g : 7 # ; ' b Ni» Le. > © foe ? v* a ee b A Sy 5? : 3 - a = ae a Sy oa © © . & 3 Z aS x RA soe te + es z s " Unidentified Man Struck on Delmar, Picked Up With Fractured Skull. CAR CARRIES ITS VICTIM After Long Trip Patient Taken to Doctor Who Ordered Ambulance. A west-bound Delmar car when with- in about 100 feet of Clara avenue’ on Delmar, at 12:30 a. m. Tuesday, struck an unidentified man who had attempt- ed to cross the track at that point and knocked him almost tothe curb. He was picked up unconscious by the car crew. He was placed in the car by Conduc- tor A. W. Scott of 4299 Finney avenue and Motorman C. 8. Steivly of 42% Fin- ney avenue and taken to the office of Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw, 536 North Tay- lor avenue, this presumably meaning that the car completed its run to the Delmar Garden loop and reached the physician’s office on its return trip, and it was then found that the victim was suffering from a fractured skull. ‘He w4s taken to the City Hospital, where he died at 2. a. m. without hay- ing regained consciousness. No papers revealing his identity were found. He is described as being about 50 years old, 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighing 140 pounds, with gray eyes, stubby gray mustache, dark complexion, wenring a dark gray coat and vest, gray trousers with red stripes, black laced shoes, No. 8, black: socks with the ini- tial © worked in them, a shirt with a heavy blue stripe and heavy woolen un- dorwear. In his pockets were found a pair of scissors and a small file, and a needle was in the lapel of his coat, in- dicating, perhaps that he was a bache- lor or widower. The body is at the Morgue awaiting identification. The car crew say that the man started across the street too late for the car to be stopped in time to avoid striking him. He acted, they say, as if he dia not, gee the car approaching him. GIRL SHOOTS HERSELF. Bullet Narrowly Misses Heart, but She May Die. Mary Wetmeyer, 22 years old, shot rself Tuesday in ther room at 812 uth Sixth street. The bullet entered the left breast just above the heart, missing that organ by about an inch. She was taken to City Hospital, where physicians operated on her and expressed. a doubt as to her recovery. The girl had been despondent for Ome days, other occupants of the house say, and had been threatening to kill herself. The pistol had been tak- en from her and hidden, but she found ‘WILL SPEND SUMMER 2 : - bh ’ e pre . a MS. oa: pind we Lee %, - Fy a Se = Fue ‘ 4 BES) ye 24 Es . — i 4 ets ea ee Ta Pan 7 AS glee ery ie ry * RS Fhe > ie ORE, . C ©5 wR R \: 4 ‘ big a A ye ns fy . . BES 5 Sol . * > gs, z ae my 4 ria ses 4 nt ERS G4 an ~ DARL We on hh * 1S ty! aed ‘ ‘ . " ' | : R CAR 4 AT NARRAGANSETT. Mrs. H. H. Hess of the Buckingham Club, who will spend the summer at Narragansett Pier. BUSINESS GIANT NOW. Success of J. Walter Thompson Co., Advertising Agents. The growth of the J. Walter Thomp- son Co., general advertising agents, has been so continuous since its origin that it has been compelled to move to larger headquarters, Twenty-third and Fourth avenue, New York City. While in business half of a century the company has become a_ business giant and there is only one explanation that the company can make, and that is business success. And behind any business success there must be superior qualifications and equipment for the character of the business engaged in. A common expression and illustration is that of a man who, should he not stop growing, would become a giant of giants. Likewise a company that has been growing for half a century and is continuing to grow, must become a giant in business. From the old offices in the old Times Building to the new, where they have 12,000 square feet of floor space, the company has every accommodation and the necessary working and breathing space. The new offices reflect the pres- ent successful and profitable conduct of business for a clientele of more than $00 active customers, many of whom are numbered among the largest and most successful advertisers in e coun- try, Something Accounted For. Bacon: Well, they say a fool is born every minute. Yes, but unfortunately a _ fool- FRENCH REFUCKE. “GUERIN BOLDLY Remarkable WALKS STR Criminal Goes About- New York, Visiting Friends and Talks to Mem- bers of Detective Force. SUPPOSED TO HAVE SHEEDY’S PROTECTION Made Daring Escape From Life Servitude on Devil’s Island for Robbing Bank of Lyons and American Express Oo. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 4.—Edward Gue- rin, one of the most remarkable crim- inals in modern history, and a man for whom police and secret service detec- tives have been searching since May 1, is in New York City. He is walking Broadway, visiting old friends, attend- ing the roof gardens and theaters and has actually discussed his own case with Police Commissioner McAdoo’'s astute headquarters men. It is hinted that Pat Sheedy, who knew Guerin when he was a boy, in Chicago, is behind @ powerful clique that has sworn to keep Guerin from again falling into the clutches of the police. Guerin was serving a life sentence in the French penal colony on Devil's Island. He had been sentenced in Pa- ris in 1901 for robbing the American Hx- press Co. there of 30,000 francs. As he had robbed the Bank of Lyons, France, 10 years ago of $50,000, the French Gov- ernment gave him the maximum penal- ty, which was life. In prison he met Tom O’Brien, who killed Waddell, and the two planned es- cape. The chance came to O’Brien but he failed and died later with Guerin at his side. Then came the most remarkable in- cident in Guerin’s life. In early youth he ig said to have saved the life of a man now high in political life. This man told Sheedy of Guerin’s fate. Sheedy was absent on a foreign tour ft a a ae ¥ Fer, 3 Be Gas gees ; 4 : = ofl « TF git ge pS ; AnD PAs ie * ' , io TVoT Led PHILADELPHIA RAIDS CAUSE PITIFU —_ = L SCENES Spétial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—The Ten- derloin of this city has been practically wiped out and with it have come the most startling and pitiful scandals in the most aristocratic society circles, a5 well as among the less prominent. Philadelphia is stirred as it has not been stirred before for a quarter of a century. For in a police raid, in which 106 re- sorts were entered, 56 prisoners were captured, there were men and women whose names adorn the bluebook of 80- ciety, who are well-known figures in Newport, New York and Paris and who had to use all their finesse and influ- ence to keep their highly respected names from being trailed in the mire. That there will come an aftermath of divorce and scandal, few who are cog- nizant.of the facts can doubt. Of the 565 prisoners captured, over 400 are still in jail. They consist of club- men, lawyers, business men, whose names are known throughout the city, sports and high-flyers, young scions of society from the Germantown and, sad to relate, in some instances, their sisters and their cousins and their aunts. For 48 hours there has been a con- tinual struggle to obtain bail, and to cover up scandals. Gilt-edged security is required and where this is not forth- coming there is nothing doing. Profes- sional bondsmen with their straw bail are not recognized. Real Names Never Given. In not a single instance did the men or women prisoners of good repute give their real names. As is always the case, the women got by far the hardest deal. A man of prominence would be called to the bar only to give the fic- titious name and fade away with a $10 fine. In every case the woman, no matter of what family or reputation, was looked upon as an “inmate’’ and fined $300. In nine cases out of ten there was no bail forthcoming and the better ones would be led weeping .back to their cells. Many of them were of good families; many were married, and many were visitors to the city. There were heart-breaking revelations when they were forced openly to attempt to get bail. But all the tears, moans and hysterics from: the better ones and curses and sallies from the hardened old-timers looked alike to the police. rw), Scores of Representatives of the Best Families, Men, Women, Boys and Girls Caught in Police Dragnet in Tenderloin District—Blasted Reputations, Divorces and Scandals Sure to Follow. section, \ what kind of a place it was.” Fight or ten members of the Bermu- da Cricket Club visiting the city were caught in the raid. They paid their fines manfully and departed. So the endless pathetic panorama of the city’s vice dragged on into infini- tude. Two men in evening dress paid their own fines hurriedly and departed. Two aristocratic-looking married women with whom they had been found in a resort were called soon afterward. Long exposure to the hardships of the raid had worn them into a condition of semi-stupor. The finery they had worn on the previous night looked sadly out of place in this zone 6f gruesome smells and sounds. They had wept until they were tearléss, and had begged for freedom until they were apathetic. They, too, were sent back to wait for bail, which was brought by their two escorts. Shakeup in Society Next. It seems likely now that the tempest caused by this raid will increase in- stead of diminish. It is even whispered that the ramifications of it will reach the fashionable Quaker City colony at Newport. It is certain that many were caught, whose names in connection with the raids would horrify all Philadel- phia. But these names are guarded with scrupulous care, both by the po- lice and the magistrates. In several cases. where names were known to be false they were put down in the rec- ords without change for the purpose of protecting the families concerned, Altogether, there were 105 resorts of high and low degree raided by the po- lice, among them two which had never been molested during the palmy days of Durham and his gang, and which were known to be under the protection of two legislators. Of the women who could not find bail, 1544 were sent to jail at Moyamen- sing. All the others will follow as soon as they have demonstrated their inability to secure bail. The raid came {i thunderbolt, both to ners began to aordinary. The ty so — with plain rol wago: to arrive with those taken in the hr am The entire number of prisoners was huddled into a space intended for less than one-tenth of their number. The half dozen cells in the woman's devart- ment were soon jammed with sobbing. swearing, semi-hysterical women, and’ then came an overflow into the cor- ridor where 200 more were soon crowded. ‘frome Washington, o Unparalleled Advance of 100 Points in the White Staple’s Quotations Makes Dethroned Speculator Successor to Sully By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 4.—Leaping upward 'a hundred points in 5 minutes yester- day, cotton carried the fortune of Theo- dore H. Price, the formef “Cotton King,’’ well toward the million mark, and established his position once again as dominating the white staple market. It was a sensational day, in -which prices loomed above all others, Ra has finance and commerce been so intricately mingled with romance as in the case of Theodore H. Price. Five years ago he was dragged from his throne as the “cotton king’’ within four days of his wedding, and instead of bringing to his wife a fortune well in the millions, he started away with her on a honeymoon marked by only so much lavishness as $1000 could furnish. Since that time Price has made and lost money; has fought the uphill fight of the man without capital who tries to regain a position once lost in Wall street, but has steadily gained toward the goal of his ambition. 4 He has paid off $2,000,000 of debts con- tracted when the firm of Price, McCor- mick & Co. failed, since May 2, 1900, and every penny of the $730,000 made by him yesterday belongs to him alone, For five years he has been working for his creditors. Yesterday's jump in cotton was due to the receipt of the Government report which showed a most unfavorable cotton condition. The pit of the Cotton Exchange ap- peared filled with maniacs, , Never within the recollection of the oldest member had cotton jumped a cent a pound in price in five minutes, and the flurry “that followed made the ordinary routine business impossible. The figures of the report flashed an instantaneous hotograph upon the brains of the cotton brokers. Theodore H. Price’s agents were ev- éerywhere, and they bought cotton fast as their ordérs could be recorded, adding to the holdings already in his possession. Once again he had ascend- ed to the ,throne vacated by Daniel Oo, and which he him- self had occupied once before five years 5c for 25c Sheet Music. “Comus,” “I Want to Be Loved,” “Cascades,” “A-La-Ma,” “Warrior” and a hundred others. ...’, - ; P ie + * + ; baie ; . eee oo sa 7 j 2 * ; | THE BUSY LITTLE CLOAK HOUSE ROUND THE CORNER, | Guerin. was gullty. It is known that the late Secretary Hay had in his possession a letter from the French Government to Washing- ton, which had been sent by Sheedy to Guerin telling him not to try to es- cape, but to wait until ‘‘pardon day, July 14, 1906.”’ in their brutality. They realized that they were killing their own graft and the incidental slaughter of half a hun- dred fine old Quaker reputations was meat and drink for them. It was a curi- ous sight to see men of wealth and in- one of the police officers, mop ng his brow in the courtroom. “Why we got women and men we all know, but we didn’t dare let them go. They ve the names of Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Green, or Mr. Smith, and the like, 15 cents a pound. change there is even talk of cent cotton, and those who talk of it are not regarded as visionary. What -this means to the farmers of the South can hardly be estimated. They are now iin a position to hold their cotton, and but, of course, we did not say any- iwill reap the profits of the upward Up-to-date patterns, biggest snap of the season; $3 W orsted Pants, ORLY... ccccncccest*svvcesscccerecesesenes Z * 1.50 for Men’s $3 Worsted Pants. an $5 for Men’s $10 Outing Suits. e thing. It seemed too much like rubbing it in. But we know them all, and you bet there will be a fine bunch of di- vorces on the docket this summer. ‘Why, I saw one girl who goes about the city in her own automobile, driven by a high-priced chauffeur. She goes in the best society in the city. But the Court will never expose her, nor will we. She wae very game, too. She did fluence in the city walking up to the magistrate courts to proffer bail | relatives or friends caught in the = , A tall, beautiful girl, who had en caught in 4 Thirteenth street house with an_ escort, was called before Magistrate Eisenbrown. She wore 4 white dress and her face was swatched in an automobile veil. = ‘what is your name? trate. pgee girl seemed past all feeling. She stood as white as marble, without re- plying. .The Magistrate repeated the n. ee give you no name,”’ eee the girl with a dry, convulsive sob. ‘It’s all over now and can do no good. It will be death for me in the end and death for my parents. I will only say that I was engaged to be married. I still feel that I am @ good woman. It s too late to ask for mercy—O, my ate!’’ pp i did you ever s6e this woman before?” asked the Magistrate. “Yes, Your Honor,” whispered the of- ficer. “She lives at No. -— tt street. ee s the daughter of -——- —~ Are You Horse Hunting? age nih her away, quick. den Sonerd in a If you are contemplating the pur- carriage and send her home,” said the chase of a driving or riding or a draft) j;orrified Magistrate. ' horse or a buggy, phaeton, runabout,| «71; attend to that if Your Honor will spider, surrey, trap, delivery or park ermit,” said a young man who had wagon, etc., you will find everything in been standing near the railing. He had horseflesh and everything on wheels ad- been the girl's escort. He had paid his vertised daily in the Want columns of $10 fine, but had remained around the the Post-Dispatch. ix hours, waiting for the building for sx ; be lied and -oung woman’s turn [t@ ca. LEE BURIED IN MEXICO. es trying in vain to get pail for her se- ears cretly. , Two y must elapse before the! «11 pet they'll call on a clergyman arene Svenue can be brought home ententiously. from Durango, Mexico, according to the | “" s Mexican law, which makes burial within | Close behind the automobile, un- e two young girls as you #4 hours imperative and disinterment in | *"°™™ °*™ less than two years a misdemeanor. may see behind the counters of large Be OOO ro eneon, Of 3809 Lee ave- department stores. They were red-eyed nue, chief accountant for the Terminal, | ¢ weeping and looked extremely un- He, “ae Durango ome eled. One of them his uncle and | happy and dishev ; bape L and = Mrs. Lee, | still maintained @ wad of gum re she chewed between sods. ‘Well, what have you to say in- quired the Magistrate, not unkindly as though pulled by 4 string. Both girls began to weep bitterly. ‘we did not mean any harm and did not know where we were, wept the taller of the two. “O, please let us go home.” ' Po BR you any friends who will be sible for you?” Ox yes, sir. We both have good howes, but we wouldn't like our parents to know. We can send for our ome them back, officer. | wilt give them until tomorrow to get bail. In the meantime @ continyal moan- shuffling was kept up in rear Bjaculations such as lease let me'go; I've home!” or “I'm mar- movement. It may mean ruin to the spinners of New land and Man- chester, but the lesson of two years age — should = ne fee ” sorrier for her than for ali the other , : : ee et bunch, because phe gs who she was. Polite Period. . . ; ae site Law and Order, eriia"tas' raises ihat"'he Separtuct [fa 44 heavy engine means heavy parts all through—heavy frame and heavy wheels. 5 The Law and Order Society were evi- war has about reached the ‘Alphonse and Gas- The start of the /rankin light weight is its extremely simple and dently very sure of their facts before peseeantias, oo lane, Me, Coe Pa tal et petae Bs pense oo he Lay ane Grose Stee | Supt. Taylor devised t Peausante Massage Cream|@" al light air-cooled motor. The mechanical construction throughout the whole car #§ light. a Also effective. No other car begins to be so. buoyant or so spirited as any All wool garments, up-to-date designs; the $10 grade; Wednesday only........-... The discovery of this letter is said to have injured Guerin’s chance of par- don. In 1904, about the time that Sheedy was reported to.be in San Fran- cisco, Guerin became ill and was, through some secret influence, trans- ferred to the mainiand, French Guiana. On May 1 Guerin Was outside the lines and on his way through the swamps provided with food and armed. The fugttive was captured and robbed by Indians before he got jo Dutch Guiana. 200 miles north. The Indians left him for dead on the outskirts of Paramaibo, in Dutch Guiana. Here, strange to relate, he was found by two Americans, one a friend of Sheedy and the other a consular agent. The outlaw was fed and clothed anda at Georgetown, in British Guiana, he was treated by a physician until he was able to sail under the name of James Harrison for New York. Seven weeks ago Guerin, reduced to a skeleton, arrived in New York. At the same time the State Department was apprised of Guerin’s eseape and an agent was sent to try to find him. The agent failed to locate hfs man. Since then Guerin has been around New York. A few days ago he had a chat with George Considine in the Met- ropole. The same night he had a live- ly chat with a McAdoo sleuth, who told him he would like to arrest Gue- rin for ‘the glory in it.” ESTABLISHED 1882 ee ee _—_—— «- + ig asked the es pier a: £0 t Ke APs Hee PF Bea & t _|July Clearing | Sale! a WO as OO at of ot oak Jacket and Coat, Rain ete Oa So nein RE Ree 4 Po onl gor a 8 DS a ae nee ——— 2 - ba * Peck My tong eee Le: seeds aun ane Oe Kye the police department of any city in this country. Without Grease or Coloring. Stops Hair Growth. Iie entirely discarded the use of the departinent’s telegraph service to com- A Skin Food, Tissce Builder and Complexion Beautifier. Of all Facial Massage Creams noth- municate tidings of the raid. Experi- ing es to the dainty woman so forcibly as ence had taught him that any such ex- pedients by the police in hate years had PEAUSANTE. This delightful cream has ab- solutely no equal for purity, lily whiteness and failed because of a “‘leak’’ in the de- anghnmghe telegraph service. Instead 8 exquisite odor of fresh violets Removes sun- burn, wrinkles and blemishes, rounds out hol- gave no intimation of a raid until a few hours before he was ready to begin lows, makes plump cheeks, neck and arms, and imparts to the skin the rosy tint of oe by uperations. removing all impurities. No toilet delicacy go |. soothing to red, rough skins. Never gets rancid. 106 and SOc Jars at following stores, or sent on receipt of price by HAY ®PEC. CO., Newark. N. J. Demonstration at Wolff-Wlilson’s. On Saturday Detective Potter handed to Supt. Potter. descriptive warrants eworn out on evidence rendered by the: Law Order ps ea About 10 o'clock Saturday night Supt. Taylor determined that more than 450 patrolmen, Sergeants and Lieutenants were necessary to insure the success of the great raid. These were quickly as- gem bied and the raid followed. Health and Vigor in Every Glass of e plans for the raid ever known to Jelightfully Perfumed Toilet Cream one of the Arankhn cars. oe aarti Come and see.’ Or send for catalogue; Gentlemen’ OB meas for 1905 a 2 em a wh so aaa ccucaneet Mids Weane Toate Ca rs . H. H. FRANKLIN MPG. CO,, Syracuse, N. Y., Makers, M. A. Mt, 0c, 75, $1 and $1.25 Neck- } tities tune chat wear all at one price... ( srg sats tian fe Silk Suits and Costumes [A ee oa ae a reduced to........ | off ranging upwards, lodged in Lee's ab- in ae ae a CIDER Recemmended by Doctors fer its Health-Giving Qualities Sterilized, Carbonated, Non-Alcoholic. The Pure Juice of the A pple. IT CONTAINS NO PRESERVATIVE. | OUR BOOK ON CIDER FREB. AMERICAN FRUIT PRODUCT CO.,, Rochester, N. Y. Red Cross Vinegar Co., Distributer, 204 8. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone, Main 244. ea : een — KA = ll e ee ad ~& _- —— OE Ee ee , o> oetiantedl LOAD TO Ie met — ell _— eee ree DOIT NO ts in gs y * 7 - a : . eS. ? sd % $. +2 ° : é = 7 Se | Sa In 25c, 50c and $1.00—Handsome EF Ce ee domen. He died in five minutes. Ash- ley was shot through the hand and is in a serious condition from blood pois- er ial i memorial service will be condu in Lee’s honor by Clifton Heights Me sonic Lodge, of which he was a mem- Masons in Durango conducted the tary to A.B. John eon er Rvete. secre: . 8. nson, fre the Terminal Association. or <Geat .ot = 2s You can depend on anything we ADVERTISE-—WE ARE NOT FAKERS— —© Ye Ss eae ee S SON ais oh 1 MeN FER and Mrs. which left there Sunday afte o'clock and You can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear, nor a gold dollar out of a copper cent; and you can’t make a good bev- erage out of poor cof. Don’t waste time, money and pa- respectable wom- tience | assures the resu! 4 Aid ‘ * ; -. anna ‘ : . rt ; ' A pot ret bex ; noe Bs | | D ing and of the courtroom. “©, God, Judge, P ‘got a husband at ried, Judge, and 4 eeded to ‘St. the Plant- and Mrs. Baker, the part n ihe. (whole, ground or pulverized): - Re hes ey hk ee ; *. £e ae = q 4 Ve = yr al oN F-) : oe? tae SS - ae. ig a Lot Te a SORT is x a ath oS ny Ee = ‘ SS s : 0 Za fi : ve n i . 2. Sore ie Det eke — =

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ee a sprobably. dic. F o hody, twice through the lungs, - just below ee manded the girl. > | ghhewered he drew his revolver and shot | Mrs. | Wad run to her husband's room and se- “BATLETOEAT TH REVOLVERS . — C. §. H. Asterson Dying and . Mrs, Ethel Goetz Dead as ~ Result of Murderous Duel on &@ Milwaukee Thoroughfare. BIG CROWD WATCHES * DESPERATE CONFLICT 4 Throng Stands By, Gaping and Powerless'to Interfere While _ Bullets. Fly—Love Affair joan of the Prapeay. ef * Special to the Post-Dispatch. [© # MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 4.—Shot in a duel in the sight of hundreds, the body. of Mrs. Ethel Goetz lies at the _Morfue as the result of a sensational @tel with a man with whom she was Ived in a love affair. “Mrs. Folly Wallace, her modther, was shot in the shoulder, but will recover. Opear Goetz, aged 17 years, her brothet- im-law, was stiot in the body and will '@haries S. H. Asterson, a_ walking _ delegate for the Seamen's Union, whose * Bnrequited love was the cause of the ‘ murder, was shot three times in the and once the heart, and wil! prob- ably die. The shooting took place in the apart- ments of Mrs. Goetz, and was due to ’ the refusal of her sister, Lulu Wallace, = © tO marry He called to kill but found her Asterson. P i the girl, it is charged, - missing. Mrs. Goéetz, who had~ per- * @unmded her sister to reject Asterson, ~ was there instead, with her mother. As- tefson entered the apartments and _ de- Before he could be the Goetz ran to Mrs. The man but Wallace. t door {io escape, cured his revolver. She followed Astsr- ‘gon to the’ street and began firing. sanwhile a crowd had gathered. Goetz apartment is within a block main business corner of the city. : Ss of people attracted to the en the woman's screams rushed to the spot just in time to see her the revolver at “Asterson and fire times. Three of the bullets took Asterson returned the fire, both ‘in the open, and as the wom- ’ —_ shot struck him a bullet from ol struck her forehead. She on’ the run for’ the east side Her husband was about out of his store. when his wife 3 hee street. was all she could eyes closed in death. With ng cry the husband clasped her ater in his arms, then, overcome by tes Leer nenees, he allowed her to the ores of Charles Dahlke, ‘uae to be standing at his Was dead, a crowd of 3000 ng seen her dying struggles. terson then fired another shot ai the dead woman’s pbréther, wounding tm. Then he tried to escape, but de- — had arrived and he was taken » tH police headquarters, then to a hos- "pital, where it is reported he may not ; ‘oe 24 hours. Tf the stom. important keep strong and healthy. The Bitters this fail, cyres Nausea, Cramps, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female Dis- orders, or Ma- larial Fever. Coates’ Original _.Plymouth - Gin ~ PURE—DRY, Flavor Unequaled. ’ STANDARD. GIN “ah 200 YEARS. also Ee ‘T. Fellx Gourad’s Oriental €ream or Magical Reautifier. me te Removes ‘Ten, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches Sipe’ . Rash end Skin Diseases. pre a ~SX: blew - sprained. THIEVES CELEBRATE GLORIOUS FOURTH Hardware Dealers’ Safe Robbed of $505 and Dry Goods Stare of $300. DR. W. B. WINN ROBBED Sneakthief Takes His Valise Containing Army Commis- sion and Diplomas. While the Police Department kept itself pretty busy Monday and Monday night with destructive young—and oth- erwise—patriots bent on destroying property out of enthusiasm, the burglars, sneak thieves, second-story artists, highwaymen and others of the kind were busy. The combination safe of Sigolof Bros., hardware dealers, 812 Franklin avenue, was found “Monday to have been én- tered by a burglar, who departed with $505 that had been kept in an inter safe of the big safe. The combination was not injured in the least, nor was the lock of the inner safe broken. Not so clever were the thieves that took $2) from the cash register of William Kronsbein, saloonist at 919 Madison street, early Tuesday morning. They did $30 damages by knocking over glassware and breaking bottles of costly liquors. A watchman chased two men from the premises, but they escaped after running a block. Policemen Salvy and Coulter of the Central Station, passing the store of the Nayes News Co., 216 South Eight- eenth street. at 3a. m., saw a broken window. They found 27 boxes of cigars in the lot adjoining the building and decided to await the return of the bur- glars. They say that Frank Conroy, 3404 Lawton avenue; Barney McGuire, 3004 Adams street, and Henry Medina, 92923 Walnut street, entered the lot at 4 a.m. and were bending over the boxes when arrested. The men say they were passing through the lot and knew noth- | ing of the matter, They were held for further investigation. Burglars entered the dry goods store of J. Krause, 7 South Sixth street, by way of the basement of a saloon next door, cutting an entrance through the wooden partition, Men’s wearing ap- parel valued at $30 was taken. Robbed of Diplomas: A sneak thief removed a valise from the room of Dr. William B. Winn at the St. James Hotel. It contained his commission as Surgeon-Major of United States Volunteers during the Spanish- American War, his diplomas and other papers which he dislikes to lose. Ben W. Sackmeyer, 211 Biddle street, with his wife, waiting for a train at Union Station, during the excursion rush Monday, sat his grif down and taok his eyes off it for a moment. He lost about $200 in jewelry and consid- erable clothing, he says. Andrew J. Parks, rooming at 1610 Pine street, reported the disappearance of $5 in cash, a suit of clothes and pistol, taken from the room while he slept. Otto A. Dresersekey, 43890 Olive street, was likewise asleep when somebody. wandered away with $15 and a watch belonging to him. Entrance was gained to the room through a Pag moron Joseph Stanowsky, reenansoey avenue, entered the Sale’ at'2 a. m. to find a man in the act of wets: Mie feather bed out of the window. he man was barefoot and swift. He dodged past Stanowsky and ran downstairs to the second floor. Then he jumped to the street, 15 feet below. Stanowsky chased him to 2214 South Tenth street, where he escaped through a dark alley. Tony Yenashowitz. cook on the steam- er Bald Eagle, walking west on Walnut street, at the intersection with Eighth street, was robbed at 5 p. m. Monday, so he reported to the police. He says that three men choked his and took ™ cents from =Mhis pocket. In their haste they allowed $1.50 to remain in the same pocket, he says. Yenasho- witz ran to the Four Courts and re- orted the case to Sergt. Harlan, who Ketailed Policeman Delaney to accom- pany Yenashowitz. At the same cor- ner the latter pointed out Edward Relil- y, 1814 North Fourteenth street; Wil- liam Reilly, 923 Market, and Henry Smith, 710 Market street, as the men who ad assaulted and robbed him. They denied having seen him before, but were locked u a. Mrs. Arthur Nichols, colored. reports the loss of $25, earrings valued at $60, a diamond ring valued: at $100 and a ruby ring valued at $50 from her home, 2127 Wainut street. Wedding = (Solid Geld) Finest waity. % to $20. Mermod- Jaccard King Co. Broadway and cust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. WIRE THREW THREE MEN ee ee One May Die as Result of Fall From Scaffold. Three electricians in the employ of the &. ILouls Car Co. were injured and one of them may die as the result of an.accident at the Baden waterworks station Monday evening. Elmer Knapp, aged #, 4122 Nebraska avenue, was most seriously hurt. His spine was fractured. Harry Coombs, aged 29, 8040 Chureh road, is in serious condition with a fractured hip and fractured rib. George Flender, aged 42¢6 Prairie avenue, was least hurt, ‘his right hip being dislocated and his left wrist The men were working on a tower, rearranging @he wires of a temporary trolley system. A span wire which heid the trolley wire taut broke and the trolley wire swept across the top of the tower like a flash. The three men were thrown to the ties of the track below, a distance of 2% feet. Knapp. is at Mullanphy Hospital, the others being taken to their homes. De You Waat a Larger Diamondt You ¢an exehange with us. We allow ful) valne. Pay balance monthly or weekly, just as you prefer. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d F'., Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive sts. MAYOR JUDGE AND WITNESS Refuses Dr. Simon’s Request to Have Trial by Council. The trial of Health Commissioner. 8i- mon by Mayor Wells on charges pre- ferred gevera] days ago by the Mavor's private secretary wil] be held Friday. with the Mayor presiding. Not only will he preside, but he will also be a witness for the defense. [It is pre- sumed, furthermore, that he will be a enoaee for the prosecution, since the his off against the official came from ce. Simon Monday presented an appli- pane] eee for a change of venue from the et pm oa of = ithe skin sale Ugg iats . the United Gr. Jones st., Mayor to the City Counctl, but his re- quest was refused by the executive. | Monday evening a su mmone was served on Mayor Wells requiring him to ap- r ar a witness in ‘agg of the de- ‘st fendant in _the ease, Dr. 8imon. Good Priavteg Pays. We do it--@ny description. We “a. fiver on time. Greeley. ten ee of St Louts, 8. J. Harbaugh, t OREO ae Soni EAE EE OE A AD ELA EN OEE LOL LET ra . es "ae 7 y p a . » ™ ; a et ' . - , PP an Motes: 2: OST-DISk ita al nana A ‘ mm ‘ « ; * Tomorrow this great sale continues in full swing, with even greater buving ai _—— —_— = - browns. rose Silks at 90e — 36-inch. white Clearing price, Main Floor—Front. VEN-INCTI a. in royal, Silks in the regular $1.25 . y, ULLY three hundred dozen yards of French and F German Valenciennes edges, with insertion to Clearing the Laces and Embroideries EAUTIFUL Cambrie Embroidery Embroideries, in very new patterns, 16 to li 18 ii Corset Cover match. ° oo HY Ul the regular 75¢e qualities. New patterns in the one-inch width, in Clearing Price, priced at 50c. inches wide, beading effects. Special July Clearing Price These are always dozen yards / ular .15c qualities, at, yard w ENTY-SE\ T ed warp fancies in Also Gr de Londres, Jeli int “light hive “heh green, | : black, and re- seda. Regular price $t. Clearing price, yard . $1.25 Japanese quality. Pretty Wash Belts 1 URE LINEN BELTS with box p plait and solid buckles. HH belts in the Clearing lin wash quality. Stitched Duck Belts, embroidered white and blue duck Belts and wide crush duck Belts. Special White Silk Belts tucked effects. In shirred Special oe Main Floor—Center. Crush effect Butcher Linen belts and embroidered pop- 50c and Qc and Platt Valenciennes lar value 7ic a yard. Sale price, yard Round Mesh Val. insertions to match, wide. Regular price 35c. Sale price, yard.... Laces, inches wide. yard, 40c. price, yard to 6 price, Sale Meda!lions, in round square shapes. Regular price 90c. Sale price, yd.. \ with 44-inch 25c * Anglaise Embroidered Banda, 4 Regular -_ Normandy Valenciennes Laces, from 3 to 5 inches wide. Reg- 75c Medallions at 50ce—German me- dallions in all shapes. Regu- 90c Laces at 50c—Linen Thread and 50c 4 only, yard Cambric Fimbrotdery Flouncing, from 9 to 14 inches wide: 3 rs values. Clearing price, yard Fine Cambric Edgings and In- sertions from 2 to 6 inches wide. Regular l5c qualities, at, ya 83-inch Embroidery Medallions, in round and square shapes. Py iegasseny at Imitation Torchon Laces, with insertions to match, from one to four inches wide. Regular price 8 1-3c. price, yard Embroidery to 6 inches value $1.00. 5¢ inch Oriental Lace Medal- fons — Round and = square. Regular value $1.65. $i 49 ” Sale price, yard Fine Cambric Allover Embrot- deries, in small, dainty de- signs. Regular * value 65c. Sale price, yard English Eyelet Bands, from 4 wide. Regular Sale price, Oriental Lace Allover, in butter and white, 36-inch wide. Reg- ular value $1.25. 90c Sale price, yd $1.65 Net at $1.28—Allover ring spot, fine white net, 45 inches wide. Regular $1.65 $I 23 a goods, at, yard Main Floor—Aisle Two and Several Bargain Tables. an ee Allover Regular 72-inch Piaia White Net, for dresses. value 65c. Sale \ ( Cicsring Dress Goods 38-inch Black ERE is surely @ bargain! 36-inch black serge which was woven to retail at 39c. Clearing price, a. DC only, the yard.... Panamas, in all wool, light weight, ate o- ity, O8, yaer@. .....% Black Gettin, black Sicilians, tn the reg- ular 69¢ quality at, yd..... Main Floor—Sixth Street. .....00€ price, yard... Potat. Gause Allover Lace, in the real shade. Regular value $1.25. price, yard...., Oriental Laces, in butter’ and ecru, with heavy edges, from 5 to 9 inches wide. Regular value 65c. Sale 5 price, yard C Oriental Applique, in festoon ef- fects. Regular price $1.25. Sale price, 8&c \ / Clearing Infants’ Wear » infa OMORROW we will place on sale hun bird’s-eye. These are regularly aa Clearing s*vee yg of soft. inished | k int ” We" Long cambric or natin ag Second Floor—Five wievatore. a lar 65c quality; Price ‘ 5 WO hundred beautiful med white chip, Sailors. in $6 and $7 qual- ilies, choice only, at Hi th in colors, black and_ white; lin lining’ a and heavy straps. Clearing the Traveler’s Needs |PLENDID Canvas Covered Trunks with Kartarét binding and Hardwood slats, tipped iron, brassed steel cor- ners, heavy valance clamps, Excelsior 1c lock, _large bolts, mus- Deep set-n -up tray, separate hat box, extra dress” tray, ete. These are high-grade 36-inch $14. 50 trunks whic th we will offer $10.50 in this sale at with le ilii- brass Canvas Covered Trunks heavy brassed corners, sole er straps and heavy clam ps—$6 Trunks at Fourth Floor—The steel frames, light weight Regular price Cases with lock and corners. Clearing Suit English leather $2.50. price Travelers’ Store. . ser HERE’S over seven hundred Beautiful 25c to 50c Ribbons, 19¢ pieces in this selection, all new T and charming patterns. A Itogether it is quite the best un- HL derpriced lot received this season. Included/ are the Fine lustrous, wide sash 19c The Yard den Ribbons, the very 50c qualities at, vara, \ Taffetas, imported floral. effects, very beautiful new Dres- wide ombre the popular Roman stripes; 19¢. Main Floor very handsome Ribbons, | Qc all are 25c, 35¢e and The Yard and f —Centeps. ‘ $4.50 to $5.00 Lace Curtains bought from a |! Curtains at $2.50 \ f four ply French Cable Net Lace arge Importer at a saving _of 1-3 Ee ULLY two thousand palrs = ALi $2.50: to %, signs in exact copies of ee ante + ae ee ee There's a_ magnificent toinette, Honiton and Renaissance Lace. Curtains. Regular values $4.50 to $5 $2 50 » de- _Marie An- _assortment of new lace Arabian, real Cluny, _Clearing price, pair Fine Scotch Lace. Curtains, in new designs, 3% yards long and Hy Larne wide. Regular value $1.75 earing price, 19 French Guipure and Brusseis Net Lace Curtains in exact copies of hand made Curtains. Regular.$2.50 values at pair $1.50 \ French Cable handsome yards long Net Curtains yy novelty designs, 3. | and 50 inches wide. 33.50 values, price, Clearing $2. 25 a Wade Renaissance, Brussels nd Irish Point Lace Curtains in exquisite designs, 3% vards long, $6 values, at, pair ~\ | rn 27-inch 27-inch Voiles 27-inch Dark Lawns 27-inch Embroidered Embroidered Waist Patterns 27-inch Stik Warp Costume Chif- July Clearing of Wash Goods ERY charming 30-inch Silk “ovteds Organstine in s in an endless _ as- .25¢ 27-inch Silk Warp Repp Cloth with self-colorea figure—these launder beautifully—reg- ular 49c quality, at, 27-inch Linen Suiting in reseda, cadet, linen and red, the regular 39c quality— clearing price, yard 27-inch White Swiss, with em- broidered figures of black—very choice designs in the 36c 25 quality at, yard C 27-inch French Organdies with large floral designs—all new patterns in the 25c qualities— clearing price, yard 44-inch Silk Eelienmes in navy, light blue, green, rose, grey, tan and red, in the &85ce 55 quality—#ale price, yard. C 38-inch Cream Mohatrs in an ex- tra bright weave. These are English goods in the 60c¢ 48 quality at, yard C Door Is Nearest. bouquet, rose and floral “effects. “These ese are alway 50e—wonderful July Clearing Price, yard .... Silk Crepe de Chines in changeable effects for street wear—all colors in the 49c quality at, yard in checks and small neat figures. These are oh gren in linen color——regular 9¢ auartty at, 0c vard in small neat figures—all new designs— these will launder -per- 15 fectly+~20c quality at, yd.. C Swisses in As we have 25c in a good range of colors in the $2.25 quality—clearing $I 69 . price, each navy, iti tan and cadet blue. but these two shades, the 50¢ quality is but, yard.. fon for street or evening dress. These are as light and bright as silk—regular 60c quality at, yard Main Floor—The Sixth Street ms, Women’s Tan Oxfords and Gib- Barefoot 5c. HESE are ideal Oxfords for’ summer wear. Nothing is niore They come in white basket cloth carvas, in the latest _These beauti- = 8 50 Mea’s Oxfords, $1.95—Men's Ox- fords, in patent 9 ae 1 08 tan and vict; line at only the best — most popular leathers, in £2.50 Oxfords, chic. shapes, and are really worth $2. — -—- gon Ties, in vici or calfskin, with Goodyear welted or turned soles. Regular price _ $2.50. Clearing 95 price for children. serviceable. Sandals These are very Sizes 9 to 2 at Be; s'zea § to 8 at Main Floor—East Door. * * $2 White Basket Cloth Oxfords, $1.50 oo a W trimmed with luces or | Clearing All the Undermustins OMEN’S very pretty. Cambric Th are the r in this sale at only.,. Extra Size » Corset Covers ms the fitted style, with felled seams throughout: 39c values 25c¢ Women’s Extra Size Gowen in fine _cambric extra wide and regular price 75c; — Price, at ° ; e lar 35c qualities. to. will be offered. ote#ete's Sise Dra of soft fin- ish cambric, m 5 on yoke or yreacy band; regu price 75c; Clonrtee t Price. ‘ ‘| 81.258 Undermusiias, 05c—Wom- Chemises, Petti- Drawers of cambric in values 9 oti to $1.36, at ‘ “eee Pw wee eeaeee ans ity; Clearing Price... Chemises of | Bs Coie : 3 % 1 oO cambric, with etait A Wonderful Hosiery Sale AKERS and wholesalers are taking advantage of this sale to ront; seaviad 50c ogee clear their own stocks, and we have made a splendid pur- chase, involving eight thousand five hundred pairs of fancy Hosiery from the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. of this city at fifty cents on the dollar in nearly every lot. t. We ‘gonsider this one of the very best punchacee we ever made and you should surely lay in a full season’s supply at _at these prices. LOT ONE—Women’s 25c¢ fancy Hosiery at only... LOT THREE— Women’s 25¢ fancy Hosiery at LOT FIVE—Women’s 50c fancy Hosiery at only.. I 15c ae beautiful patterns, at only 17c Vests at 1lc—Women’s Riche- lieu Ribbed Vests, in the low neck, sleeveless style with taped neck and arms. Regular 1i7c values, Clearing We have divided them into seven lots, as follows: LO’T SEVEN—Women’s 65c to $1.50 fancy Nees in the most $1 Vests at 39c—A most unusual bargain in Women’s Real Swiss Pure Lisle Vests, with handwork around yoke and arms; low neck, sleeveless styles, silk taped. Regular $1 values at only. : Main Floor—dAisle Six. LOT TWO—Women’s oe fancy Hosiery at only. LOT FOUR—Women’s 25c to 35¢ fancy Hosiery at.. LOT SIX—Women’s 50c fancy Hosiery at.. 122¢ 19¢ 29¢ " 39c 39¢ 15c Vests at 7c—These are slight- ly imperfect goods in low neck, sleeveless styles with taped - neck and arms; 15¢ qualities a me Re tial _handkerchiefs floral 4 designs: 200 ties; clearing | price at only bxié 4 in pure linen hematitched ‘ chiefs with \-inech hem; 12%e quality, Bloc all linen; initial with \- inch hem; good Size: & i-8e values, at only. at. ored border Handkerchiefs %-inch hem; 5c qual. itfes: cholee at only Elegant Hand Embroidered Broiderie Anglaise Linen with clusters of fine tucks. med in button trimmin Values. Clea ring Price styles; $30 vwaluce Main Floor—Center. ‘ Clearing aN OMEN’S sheer all linen ini- with - quall- 12%ce Handkervhiefsn, %—Women's Handker- Oc Handkerchiefs, 5Se—W omen's Handkerchiefs 5c Se Handkerchiefs, 3¢e—Children’ 8 col- with and Robés Alsbd fine Linen Coata, ahseowaty trim-- 0.7 00 utiful up-to-date $14.7 ri White Madras in quality Pretty tre 18c quality at, White Piques in a dora? which Clearing Price, and knickerbockers, Values; yard Isc Embroidered white ed ry 8; 18c grade; yard Colored Lawna, designg and stripe effecta: amily. inch Shitting Madras. Shirts and shirt-waist suite, at, yard Swisses, kc... are in linen shade: also with colored embroider. 8c 1h Coterea Lawns, 8e—Sheer in neat floral 8c Ike Shirting Madras, 11%e96. a beautiful for shirts or waists. self-figured designs in 20c Piques at Me—Very pretty special is fully worth 5c ite Volles, Si%4ee—Heautiful Voiles in embroidered flaked effects 18e Iedia Linoms at {¥ Sheer. very beautiful India Linons in the best 18c quality at, yard 1 24c Persian Lawus in the 45 inch width. These are very scarce and are really worth Clearing Price, yard Sie Sheets, 38e—The housekeep- er gets a bargain plum fn Sheets tomorrow. These are 81 by $0 inches ay entirely free from dressin — 55c; Colored Dimities and Batistes in new patterns,. just in. These are beautiful lic Rc goods at, yard ife India Linons, 10ce¢—Beauti- ful sheer India Linons in the hest lhc qualities. Clear 10c ing Price, yard 10e¢ Gingham, @%c-—They are in the mostly pink and blues, regular 10c grades, at, yard White. Goods, ized stripes and figures, the 18c and 25¢ aunt at, 7: Be ' O¢ Elegant white in itrives and Jacquard patterns in the usual 25c 4c in neat mercer- in Sie Table Damask, Se « — ~ ree from dressing; German Table Damask, 68 inches wide. Continuing the Basement Clearing grades at, yard Fine White Goods, in beautiful Jacquards and sheer Swiss ef- hire: 30c grades; at, in lengths from regular value 124c Napki put up in lots, absolutely all- size; value $2 9c - » Be—Full bed size crochet white fringed ~ tes ws 95c White Piques, 2 to 10 yards; voc: Clearing Bale Price, yard values, at Basement Salesroom—Five Elevators and Two areka Stairways. /— White French Battate in beau- tiful embroidered cushion dots —very dainty sheer 50c qualities at, yard. 29¢ $5.25 Hammocks Clearing Hammocks H EAVY extra sure: le-strength ~ ‘Hammocks | ) Navajo, Oriental, n and Per- Coty sian eff effects, with large tufted throw-back ‘Kk pillow. 12%e Pillow Casen, 8e—Just 106 dozen of these fine 12%c Pil- low Cases will go at, h eee 9c low Cases, 12%c—Just 100 dozen re "ey Pillow Cases in the 12 7 ™ inch sizes; oe grades, at........-. 15e Mall Sinncten: 114e—Pretty ange he tp nd neat euache n © quality. d ie léc at. yar $1.65 Spreads, $1.25-—Full dou- Spreads ble bed aize AVhite with cut corners; $1.25 $1.65 qualities at tetas heaped Towels with red good = absorbent ps x aeueks $1, or, @ach.. aah m : ; a «nel Be whol, Se vegies Pecks: PR on ain — [eepeensueeegeeeeeeeeeteeteeeeneeenes EEL LL LE LIED LLL ALLOA A OAL OS OS Hammoc apreader; 7T6c vatues, at only ... 1.25 Hammocks 7T5e—Ca We—Canvae twit. woven plaid Hammocks, wi cealed s er; regular aeG $1.25 values at..... . Closely woven ammocks, wi throw- back pillow; 2.258 kinds at...... Hammocks | *se ee “ee eee eae J ee

Page 5

= Se ba Fat ie an mt ~ a? cae yt oh ip Se : ey nats. Fike Tet Meret tS SA Nye ee. STAMP TAXES 10 RAISE REVENUES - —_" Republican Leaders Suggest Plan to Avoid Cutting Down Expenditures or OManging the Tariff “apa i »} ACTION COMPELLED BY BIG TREASURY DEFICIT Dick of Ohio Favors Stamps on Checks, Stocks, Bonds, Legal Papers and Patent Medicines and Like Lines. From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 4.—Restoration of the stamp taxes in force during the Spanish-American War is being sug- gested by many Republican statesmen as the best plan for making treasury re- ceipts equal expenditures. The deficit for the year just ended was $24,000,000, and a conservative estimate would make the shortage $40,000,000 for the fis- cal year just beginning. The war revenue taxes imposed By Congress in 1898 yielded over $100,000,000 each fiscal year for three years, and in the fourth year, after amendment, pro- duced nearly $62,000,000. The stamp tdx was largely on docu- ments of various kinds, but there was also a tax On medicinal proprietary ar- ticles and preparations, on seats in par- ler or palace cars and berths in sleep- ing cars, on legacies and distributive shares of personal property, etc.,. in- ‘cluding playing cards. During the fis- cal year which ended June 30, 1899, the first year of the operation of the war revenue act, the stamp taxes under Schedule A produced $38,618,081 and Schedule B, $5,219,737, while legacies brought in over $1,000,000. The three schedules put together yielded about $45,000,000 of revenue, which would be fully sufficient to meet prospective defi- cits, provided expenditures are not ma- terially increased in the next five or six years above what they will be in the present fiscal year. The taxes ranged from 1 cent up to $10, and took in stocks, bonds, bank checks. bills of exchange, drafts, bills of lading, certificates of profits, char- ters, contracts, agreements, convey- ances of all kinds, dispatches, entry of goods in warehouses, insurance of all kinds, leases, mortgages, steamship By Wire powers of attorney, protesta,, ecelp pne messages, warehouse fr ts, bottles, boxes. packages’ of proprietary medicine, champagne and legacies. Senator Dick, who favors a restora- tion of the stamp taxes, said today: “T have come to the conclusion that about the best thing will be to impose the Spanish war revenue taxes on nu- merous articles, especially the stamp taxes, where the taxation is barery felt by masses of the people. “Injustice is less likely to be done in that way than by ‘imposing larger gums upon various lines of business and making a few lines carry the whole thing. I have not gone into the subject in detail, but my idea would be to af- fix a stamp tax on checks, stocks, bonds, legal papers, patent medicines and all such things as that.” Senator Warren of Wyoming and many other strong men of Congress refer the method proposed by Senator ck to any other, although there are others who suggest an additional. cus- toms duty on tea and coffee, believing this would be an easy and less trouble- gome method than the other, and rest- ing so lightly upon the great mass of : auitee and tea drinkers as not to be felt. - Bt. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in. Everything.” - Cabanne Boulevard Suit. All property owners on Cabanne ave- nue, between Union and Hamilton ave- vies, were made defendants in a friend- h suit filed In Circuit Court Monday by ity Counselor Bates to determine the ai dy holders will make un- ordinance making the avenue a If- no demurrer is filed, a Se eee HOW TO FIND OUT. - Fill a bottle or common glass with our water and let it stand twenty-four ours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; $f it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. ; What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often. expressed that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheuma- tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liyer, f bladder and every part of the urinary ; It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that un- _ pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get sawp many times during the night. The * mild and the extraordinary effect of i wamp-Root is soon realized. It stands for its wonderful cures of e most distressing cases. If you need @ medicine you should have the best. ‘Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and ‘mistake ‘but remember the name, £ Sear ta — oad ~ ay - . ' : tL mer’s , ae es a . it” oe é bd 2 t 7 “ ae . g 4 " - :t bas : ¥ as mee MEET ER -_— a LS a ‘ > . Fas * : oy, Hive bo : be | ” bs o's Bi > - : & . Lm : 2 Ad - ns | toh eo Se Ae $ ¥ , —) ee TS . it "it ay i S . s¥ ae oo ae “ij ‘ he ae a Pas a “hee : : ‘ at are Dee % wk a u “i ey see ae ¥ Ie : : p teh “- s > re > Sa eae Phe ‘ ie ¥ Pee . oe : mages Bis ee Ree } es La Re ‘ES , wt > > * Tes *“s ¥> ’ > 4g tek 3 : if P » Se tas ba f. ag) 5 ns ¢ : ‘ik ee ee * ; F 7 * . “- el Y Dab 4.4: ‘ 2 ‘ ? : a j y re ] | ' * ELOPEMENT ENDS LONG ENGAGEMENT. eT = i Mrs F-C-STEVART F. C. Stewart of 4223 McPherson ave- nue and Miss Julia Cecile Grace of 3630 Cass avenue ended a long engage- ment Sunday by going to Carrollton, Mo., and getting married. Then they telegraphed the news back home, and continued on their way to Bosworth, Mo., for their honeymoon. Friends and relatives of the young people suspected their intentions, but had no direct evidence. Stewart got a leave of absence for a vacation begin- ning Saturday night, and when he went away Sunday morning Miss Grace was on the train with him. They were mar- ried at 7 p. m. Stewart is a salesman for a well-known hat firm. GIES UP PISTOL BUT KEEPS POISON When Confronted, J. R. Penn of Fulton Confesses Frauds and Then Suicides. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., July 4.—When con- fronted in the Masonic Hall today by his. partner, J. E. Sallee and E. A. Boulware, James R. Penn, a real es- tate and insurance agent _of this city, confessed frauds whereby he had se- cured about $18,000, and after the men had left him committed suicide. He told Mr. Sallee that the thefts and frauds had extended Over a period of about 15 years. Temptation to com- mit fraud was due to his having ex- pensive tastes and the high living ex- penses of his family, he said. His method was to illegally manipu- late deeds, mortgages and notes. Discovery of his dealings came to light recently through an investigation of a complaint of two farmers with whom the firm had dealings through Penn that their papers were not just right. The investigation was made by Sallee, and ‘when he had secured all the facts he sent for E. A. Boulware and George Magorian, and when they came sent for Penn. They went to the Masonic Hall and here Penn was con- fronted by the facts. He admitted them and said that there were more. In all he said that his fraudulent practice had secured for him about $18,000. Then men then left Penn, after tak- - his revolver, fearing that he might ki himself, and obtaining a promise that he would ga home. He’ did not go, and later his body was found in the Masonic Hall, where the other men had left him. Penn was 42 years old and leaves a widow and two brothers. His life was insured for $22,000. One of his brothers lives in St. Louts. WOMAN STABBED PREACHER Accused Negro of Taking Watch, Used Knife on Him. Members of the Pleasant Green Bap- tist Church, 1408 Morgan street, enjoy- ing a watermelon feast and fish fry at the church Monday night, stood by, helpless, while the pastor, Rev. Ernest Harris, colored, was probably fatally stabbed by Mrs. Alice Wright, colored. with a penknife, the resistance offered by himself with a razor being ineffect- ual, The woman was torn away from the minister finally by Special Officer Ev- ans, colored, who witnessed the duel. He arrested her and placed her in the Carr Street Station. The preacher was taken, unconscious, in an ambulance to the City Hospital. The Rev. Mr. Harris, who is 27 years of age, boards at the home of Mrs. Wright, 2126 Carr street. When he ar- was waiting for him and declared that he had taken a watch from her room. He turned his back on her and was stabbed three times in the back before he could whirl around. Tite injury re- ceiyed by the woman was a gash in her left thumb, where she caught and held the preacher's razor. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First In everything." MISSING MAN’S WIFE ILL Mrs. George A. Bookman Gives Way Under Strain. Friends fear that if definite news be not obtained as to the whereabouts of George A. Bookman within a chort while his wife's health will be seriously affected. Monday night Mrs. Bookman gave Way beneath the strain which she has endured since last Friday ‘morning. when it was learned that her husband was missing from his home at 5676 Ver- non avenue. Her son, Forrest Bookman, summoned Dr. Guhman, who worked with Mrs. Bookman for more than an hour before she was restored. , Bookman was treneurer for the local Carpenters’ Union, 24 has been seen by none of his relatites or friends since he attended the meeting of the union Thursday night. He left the lodee- room early and the dues for that night were collected by Howard Miller, who had been elected treasurer to succeed Rook.nan. You Don’t Have to Advertise to Find POOR Tenants, They are Jooking for your property. But GOOD tenants are more coy—you have to look for them. S Advertize tn the Post-Dispatch Want columns, the best Rent Directory. - Your druggiet is a P.-D. Want Aa Pl pee The preacher was stabbled seven times GOING TO rived at the church Monday night she « | LOPE.” ONLY A JOKE Friend Took St. Louis Girl’s Declaration Seriously and Caused Embarrassment. Miss Gertrude Trick, heroine of an in- teresting elopement romance sent out from Denver, Colo., Saturday night, ar- rived in St. Louis Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Frank R. Trick of 1918 Vic- tor street. And with her she brought an emphat- ic denial of the story that she eloped with and was planning to marry Pueblo J. Vallenzuela Jr., son of a rich Mex- ican, who met her and was attentive to her during the World's Fair. Miss Trick explains that Vallenzuela was on the train with herself and her chaperon on the trip to Denver. One morning the young people went into the dining car in advance of the chap- eron. A Denver police official who knew Miss Trick asked if they were mar- ried: she replied with a laugh that they were eloping and would be married in Denver. At Denver the party stopped at the Brown Palace Hotel. The Denver police official took Miss Trick’s declaration seriously and at once telegraphed to Mrs. Trick that her daughter was eloping with a Mexican. Mrs. Trick left St. Louis at once. When she reached Denver, she says, she found no preparation for a wedding, and Miss Trick says none was intended. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ GIRL SLAYER OF | SUITOR 1S FREED Antoinette Seidensticker, Who Killed Sweetheart, Weeps When Acquitted. WHEATON, Minn., July 4.—Antoinette Seidensticker, the 14-year-old girl who has been on trial here for the murder of Herman Shipp, has been acquitted. As the clerk pronounced the words, “Not guilty,’’ the girl, who has held up brave- ly throughout the trial, threw her arms about her attorney’s neck and burst into tears. . The crime for which the girl was on trial was committed last May. She and Shipp had been sweethearts, but she discovered that he was paying atten- tion to other girls and shot and killed him. At the same time she made a desperate effort to commit suicide, first by shooting, and, when that failed, by throwing herself in front of a moving train John M. Glover Left $100. John M. Glover will receive a legacy of $100 from the estate of his mother, Mildred A. Glover, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. Clark Way, 4384 McPherson avenue, June 27. The residue of the estate is left to the other children, Fanny G. Way, Mildred Glover Kern, Joseph and Griff Glover. John M. Glover occupied a seat in Congress for years from the downtown St. Louis district. He is now a resident of Colorado. The deceased was the widow of Samuel T. Glover, who was a well-known attorney in his day. Mra. Wiaslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and com- AIAL; IN HOSPITAL Prisoners ‘at Clayton Want to Celebrate, but Mock De- fendant Objects. Because he objected to being the de- fendant in a4 mock Fourth of July eve trial before a kangaroo court in the County Jail at Clayton Monday night August Barclay is now at the st. Louls City Hospital with a broken leg. Barclay was a prisoner in the County Jail, having been arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace at Delmar Gar- den some time ago. Being without other means of celebrating the Fourth of July, the’ prisoners at Clayton re- solved to hold a kangaroo court, and Fred Williams was chosen as judge and a colored prisoner known as “Bill” was named as Constable. It was determined to make Barclay the defendant. but when the judge and constable went to his cell to br out for trial he refused to usa ery the spirit - fod sport. The moc udge and the mock” ~ stable tried to drag him out whertien te would or not, and some rough strug- gling ensued, in the course of which Barclay was thrown violently against the sides of his cell and then fell to the floor groaning with pain. Exam- ination revealed the fact that his right oe been broken just above the ankle. Non-Resistance. From the Philadelphia Record. A soft answer seldom turneth away forts the mother. 25c. graft. LAID TO MISSOURIAN John Mullock Arrested Near Grant City Charged With the Crime. GRANT CITY, Mo., July ~4—John Mullock, a farmer six miles southwest from here, is under arrest charged with murdering his brother, ‘‘Doc,"’ yester- day afternoon. The story told by the victim’s 10-year- old stepson, who was with ‘‘Doc’’ Mul- lock when he was killed, is that John Mullock fired on his brother with a shotgun, from ambush, sending a charge of buckshot through the latter's heart and then, stepping into the road, ex- claimed: ‘‘There, you'll never steal any more of my cows.” The prisoner denies his guilt. The Mullocks are said to have been in a feud for many years. John Mullock is about 45 years old. “‘Doc’’ was 50. Tuscan Lodge to Build Home. Tuscan Ladge No. 306, one of the old- est and richest Masonic organizations in Missouri, will erect a big temple at the northwest corner of King’s highway and Westminster within the next year. The lodge has had its headquarters at Leffingwell and Washington avenues for many years. The new lot is 200 by 200 feet and was transferred to the Tus- can Hall Association yesterday by Isaac A. Hedges, the consideration being $26,- 000. Mr. Hedges held the lot in trust for the lodge. An offer of was refused for it some time ago. SO EER AE NE FA OE ae OE NTT Ri PAR ARC : F aS - be Fad x 4 ¥ ; ‘ - _% ie : ~ - I * e Sn as Ss ™ Ed - P oa ¢ eG a ag oS Ry a Re od le Se 9 a eS a Pi | ag” x Ss > a 7 ¥ te = - Sree a FP ae yf 3 ¥ Sg eS. 2 cS rs eee: = ar oe Ene 4 . ~ eo EE Pare Re eee —_ - ~ “ — —_ ; - : "s ? ii ae Ls 4 ‘ i" by % | { \ | | ; ° » . S . ‘v = “ ae oe ROOM GAME STOP Chicago Police Arrest Wireless Operatives Sending Results to Gambling Steamer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 4.—The #0 gamblers cruising off Indiana harbor on the City of Traverse were puzzled and disap- pointed about 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon when the,wireless “went down” and there was no further communica- tion with five racetracks. The last wireless message received was the mys- tic number, “23,"" and the words, “We are pinched.” , is not going out today. holds its supremacy over all others by Time only adds to its popularity. DAVID NICHOLSON, Sold by all the Leading Fancy Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, Clubs, and Wine Merchants everywhere, . Distributing Agent. a . ie) Z +t tat . Fs = - “Oo eee ea te, BS wat PBS . + rag e 5 o > A Re F : a e £* , ‘ Wednesday Fourth Floor 8—I0 A. M. Mascot Soap—Regular price, Sto 10, 10 bars tor... L4C Jelly Glasses—Crystal glass; fluted design; tin top; regu- lar price 21ic a dozen; 'Wed- nesday from $ to 10, per dozen Odd lots of Men’s Madras and Per- cale laundered Negligee Shirts; euffs attached or detached; large ) assortment of patterns; sold regu- larly up to 75e; choice Wednesday Men’s Shirts lll he | . Stiv; Baer ¥ $aller Dry Goods THE FASTEST-GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. - — SS 90c Grade, Per Yard, 69c 1000 yards in the lot, very best pets; hall and stair de- signs; Monday, per yard. (Third Floor.) EEE ee ee —_—_ ~— Brussels Carpets ity 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Car- qual- Size 8% inch; special.... Bize 9% inch; special... — 10% Lect special Bize 13 inch; special pier ecru; bined with French Val. round and floral designs; worth up to 75c each; choice Beautiful Medallions in white, cream and English eyelet hand-embroidered and blind hand-embroidered designs, com- lace ruffles; Finest St. Gall Laces festoons, appliques, : 2 5 goods worth to 50¢ a Cc yard; on sale at .... neckbands, baby Irish laces, ete.; in beading, embroidered 19c Embroidered Batiste Edging, Flouncing, Bands, | Galloons, in detachable medallion effects; | white, cream and pure silk black applique; | goods worth to $1.50 a yard; English Eyelet Embroidery Val. Lace Gal- loons in detachable effects; eyelet em- broidery combined with finest St. Gall ; laces, embroidered nets, galloons in hand | effects; goods worth to $3.75 a yard an lace eecee Pd oO) Tes Combination of Fine lish eyelet em in broidered festoons with ruffle of French * ¢ | es az f 2 Ss . & = around sige; goada austh te ORine tieibetenemen ff ee 7° Te a ee ee ee ee ee E finest St. Gall Laces and Embroideries; English eyelet and bell combination; Embroidered Batiste in baby Irish combination; Em- broidered Flouncing; English Eyelet Embroidered Valenciennes Lace Galloons and Medallions: #mbroidered Batiste in detachable medallions and festoons, trimmed with ruffles of fine Val. lace, and a great var-ety of other styles of Laces and Embroideries; patterns that baffle description; worth to $6.00 a yard; at } ) fine linen in Irish lace effects com- | ) bined with Val., baby lrish, embroid- ¢ ered net, in batiste effects; goods Com . ) worth as high as $10 a ‘ yard on sale at $2. 98 , : ~ Opportune Sale of Shirt Waist Suits $5.00 Shirt-Waist Suits, $2.98 HEY are made of white lawn. trimmed with embroidery in- sertion; also entire front of waist and skirt neatly embroid- ered. There are a number of white linen suits, tucked, $5 values—choice, $2.98. $6.50 Shirt-Wais HEY are made of excellent qua plaited and t Suits, $3.98 lity white lawn, trimmed with face and embroidery insertion; also blue and brown lawn with large or'small polka dots; both waist and skirt plaited and tucked ; $6.50 values at $3.98. $7.50 Shirt-Wais ADE of fine quality Persian lawn in a dozen beautiful mod- t Suits, $4.95 : + els: the cleverest styles we have shown this season; handsomely trimmed with embroidery or lace insertion; plaits amd tucks; skirts in the newest flare and plaited effects; $7.50 values at $4.95. $12.50 Shirt-Waist Suits, $7.50 (THOUT doubt the cleverest ideas in the entire collection; ten different models and they are surpassingly beautiful; trimmed with very fine quality laces and embroideries; $12.50 values on sale at $7.50. White Duck Coat Suits at $4.95 AUNTY Box-Coat Snits o excellent quality whit belted back, collar and cuffs o blue duck, skirt finished with side plaits, $4.95. duck, 30-inch coats, box- f e f ery and Lace Combinations, of | IGHTEEN and 45 inch Embroid- ered Batiste, in English eyelet hand-embroidered and pompadour ef- fects; most beautiful designs we have { ‘ caver shown; goods worth as high as 4$15 a yard; on sale Basement Bargains ] One case of Linen Unbleached Roller aiweninucniternnenthitinapitiniacta aE 3 O'Clock Special 2 { ) -—_— —_— —_ j } | )cannot detect them. | . 12% and 15¢ Embroideries, yard..5c | We and 20c Embroideries, yard.10¢ —_— — — —_ =_— -_— - — HE sale of those Embroidery seconds will be continued Monday the basement. The patterns are very attractive and represent the }advance styles. The imperfections in most cases are so slignt that you | f — “ 25¢ and 30e Embroideries, yard..18¢ a6; - % + 1 * . -_ ae ; in ‘ Sa - B Ay - er “ * 7 7 ao " y A Marvelous Sale of Laces and Embroideries| HESE extraordinary values are due to a combination of circumstances and unusual trade conditions. These goods were bought by Mr. J. A. Baer while in St. | ps fe Gall. Some represent cancellations of Chicago houses which were feeling a depression of business,on account of the strike. There are also a lot of manufac- “§ ~ turers’ trial strips,'as they are called. Taken asa whole, it is the finest lot of laces and embroideries we have ever offered in a special sale. The designs are ex- te quisite, and most of them are advance styles. They were bought at one-third and two-thirds below value. The prices we quote signify an equal Saving to you. This unusual selling occasion should induce you to think of your future needs. (Extra selling space, Main Floor and Basement.) Be ee: 35e and 40¢ Embroideries, yard.19¢ } i}. 50c and 60c Kmbroideries, yard..25¢ ‘Wednesday’s From 8 to 10 A. M. case of Fancy Checked Cotton Voile; woven colors; very desirable fabric for midsummer dresses; Lace Bed Sets Werth to $7.50 at $3.75 35 Bed Seta of extra quality bob- binet; trimmed with real Renais- sance insertion and edge; medallion centers; worth to $3 73 | . | i ill li ll li i i i light colors; worth 19¢ a yard; Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per yard Toweling, 18 inches wide; cheap at 10c; Wednesday, from 8 to All-Linen Etamine Suitings, in all the desirablé colorings; worth 35¢ a yard; Wednesday, from 8 to 10, at, per yard 56 pieces of Silk Organdies; fancy printed; in all the newest floral de- signs; sold everywhere at 39c: your choice Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per yard 50 pieces of White Persian Lawn; very fine and sheer; 45 inches wide; worth 35¢ a yard; Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per yard case of White India Linen; yery fine and sheer; cheap at 15c a yard; Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per yard — cases of fancy Woven Cotton Crepe, in the most desirable colorings ; fast colors; fabri¢s suitable for ki- monos, will be placed on gale Wednesday, at 3 o’clock; actual value l5e a yard; yard a eee ee FA ia Sac REE nee Lace Door Panels Worth to $1.25 at 49c Real Brussels Lace Door Panels: full size; beautiful patterns; worth up to $1.25 each: on sale 49c (Third Floor.) Curtain Specials Sash Curtain: Muslin, in spots and figures; 36 inches wide; 121,¢ and 15e qualities; vard Ruffled Muslin Curtains, trimmed with real Renaissance insertion and edge; extra full ruffle; worth $1.25; per pair .. Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers; fringed all around; several. color combinations; can be used as single portieres; worth $1.25; Corset Covers Specials Corset Covers of longcloth;: blouse front; trimmed with Insertion and ribbon beading: edge on neck and sleeves: many other styles; 39c¢ values Corset Covers of fine nainsook: full ‘blouse front; trimmed with lace, embroidery insertion and beading: lace- edge On neck and sleeves; back and front trimmed alike; 50c valuewr Stylish Waists Women’s Wash Waists of good qual- | ity white lawn; front finished yea ane 50c values a Women’s White Lawn Waists; ens of pretty models; : trimmed with lace and embre insertion; also plaits 4 ONE COORG. viuciciecinpiecis pretty styles; embroidery collar and cuffs inserted iemeae ,s Short-Sleeve .Waists; beat sheer Paris finished with hemstitehing tucks; elbow sleeves finished with lace.... ecru; nicely trimmed with Jace medallion; button $3.7. ROUND TRIP TO ST, PAUL SAME RATE TO MINNEAPOLIS. On Sale Daily. ‘Return Limit Oct. Ticket Offices: COR, BROADWAY & OLIVE and UNION STATION. 31st. ee re Se eg at $9.95 Ct in 50-inch length, cellent quality white duck, all seams strapped, skirt lored, $9.95. we have made the cure of blood poison a speciaity. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary can be treated at home under same guaranty. Capital $500,000. We solicit exhausted the old methods of treatment, and still have aches and pains, Mucus ples, Copper-Colored Spots. any pert of the body, Hair or Eye- cures. 100-page free COOK REMEDY Co., White Long-Coat Suits tight fitting, made of ex- ‘te side plaited; high-class tai- FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS ood Poison Permanently cured. You the most obstinate cases, If you have Patches in Mouth, Sore brows falling out. write for proofs of 1537 MASONIC TEMPLE, Chicage, U.S. A. | SE EE INDIA - AND ARE CEYLON THE TEAS 56s! » (GREEN OR BLACK) EXCURSIONS. —_——— eee” back atyle..... ir — “2 é a 2 - pest See , eels a - @& ees x tae ae Se em Sak oe _— a » -_—._ Bra +, rs oy a. White China Silk Waists; heavy } quality; front of waist handsome. ( ly inserted with lace; finished with ree sleeves; $5 4 7 af Ba? b Be, bos NE h . gee’ rs Ss z 4 ¥ a : he 4¢ ey % . aN Nes ae) ee ne © ere ae x tn vin * te

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- eurspay EVENING, "JULY 4, 1905. -_ ~ ST.LOUS POST- DISPATCH. - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER.’ Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. i a “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” U 25,000 More Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city AVERAGE CIRCULATION sae} YEAR 1904 Sunday - - - 225,837 Daily ~- = > $48,833 Biggest West of the Mississippi The only St. Louis bewedene’ with the Associated Press day dispatches. . oo _—___—____ Dark days on the Black Sea. ————— A Kansas vessel going to sca with a punchbowl “would be a subject for Puneh. il -cupsmneeemree >And : Surely, all mankind wili say “Here's richness” if the Federal courts in Mlinois shall fill a “pen” - millionaires. | ——____—_—_ —¢—___ —_____ _ The President is a good man, who, however, some- times takes the Tim Campbell view of matters be- tween friends. A. = = = i i A Mr. Doyle, the Cincinnati landjord who will not rent his flats to any family of less than five chil- dfen, is a greater man than Mr. Dooley. aN ——_ 0049 —_ 4 A JUDICIAL APPROVAL OF FISTS. Judge Bishop, in the Juvenile Court, rebuked the man who summoned the police to stop a fist fight between two boys and rebuked the policeman “who arrested the boys. The Judge said he had many a bump as well as black eyes when he was a boy, and was none the worse for it, and. added: “It is ‘eommendable for boys to settle their difficulties with their fists, as a dong as they resort to no more Violent meesures.’ _ This is an extraordinary judicial opinion. We do not criticise Judge Bishop’s deprecation of too pus consideration of a fist fight between _ boys; but we question the soundness of his opinion ~ that it is commendable to settle boyish differences ‘that way, either from the standpoint of law, public policy or morality. “Is there a peg in the law upon which ‘a judge ‘daa hang » commendation of fist fighting? Does ae he the law forbid all violent settlement of difficul- _ ties or disturbance of the peace by fighting? Is _ mot the use of the fist for the settlement of diffi- _ gulties a misdemeanor? Is there not a unity of pub- lic opinion against violence and in favor of peace gnd_reason! Does a fist fight settle anything «xcept ‘that one boy is stronger or more skillful than : another? The boy is father to the man. If the boy is taught ‘from the bench that fist fighting is commendable, 7 ; the man will use his fists to settle his differences, and some judge will have to teach the man a dif- t lesson from that taught the boy by Judge op. : - Has Judge Bishop been Doiaset eltized? Have the “courts deserted the law for the big stick? - = = — oe - with- ladies and the object of his trem He is one of the’ members of the “System” which he so unsparingly denounces. Is he a truly repentant member? Or are his blows directed at it because he desires revenge for its depredations on what he ; hoped to gain from its machinations? He says he a a remedy which, when put in operation, will deprive the big robbers of the “System” of their ill- gotten gains “hy the simple application of natural laws,” legally and without violence. The people would like to know what that remedy is, and whether it is merely temporary and speculative or permanent and scientific. Two thousand prisoners and a vast quantity of ammunition captured is the latest news from the seat of war in Philadelphia. > Lh > rw 6. FOURTH OF JULY. We celebrate the Fourth of July because on that day in 1776 a nation was born, dedicated to the proposition that “government of the people, by the people, for the people, awe not perish from the earth.” It seems to be implied that such a government cannot limit its blessings to some of the people, but must extend them to all people within its juris- diction. That is to say, freedom and imperialism are incompatible and can be joined only by an un- holy union. A free republic based upon the prin- ciple -of self-government cannot without suicidal contradiction hold subject peoples who are denied any of the privileges of free citizens, possessing all civil and political rights. But we have tried to do just this and only time will tell whether we can achieve the impossible. Already, however, theré are signs that even the most robust imperialists are discouraged by the outlook and are hoping for some accident or happy chance which shall enable them to escape the dilem- ma in which they have placed themselves. Other people, more old-fashioned, are convinced that we need not wait for happy chances, but by a combina- tion of honest purpose and hard thinking the coun- try can be brought back to its ancient moorings. This is the topie which is especially kept out of view on the Fourth of; July. Amid.the noise of thoughtless patriotism the voice of reason is not heard. On the Fourth we glorify ourselves in up- roar. The day after we shall think quietly and soberly. And perhaps in the course ‘of years we shall decide once for all between the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the clamorous claims of manufactured destiny and duty. i i A When we shall nave an $800,000,000 navy will the Michigan farmer get more than 8 and 10 cents a bushel for his potatoes? ha, hi Ae. rT HERCULES IN SKIRTS. The Augean stables, which Hercules cleaned in a single day by turning the waters of a river into them, had contained 3000 oxen and had not been cleaned for 30 years. That was a big job, but noth- ing in comparison with the cleaning which the wom- en of El Paso gave that city recently, as described in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Under the leadership. of Mrs. B. F. Hammett, for- merly of St. Louis; the women of El Paso not only gave the city a thorough cleaning, but beautified it— something which old Hercules never dreamed of do- ing to the King’s stables. They made the neglected parks into verdant bpwers and planted trees and flowers along the streets. El] Paso being a health resort, where consumptives gather, not the least im- portant work done by the women was the enforce- ment of the law against spitting. The Post-Dispatch correspondent who describes this crusade says truly that the women are brave— “a wave of their tiny hands is equivalent to a rap over the head with a policeman’s billy.” The simile is not a pretty one. Rather let us say that the modern woman’s smile, as she insists on a clean city, is mightier than the club of Hercules. St. Louis will do well to follow EI Paso’s ex- ample. There is much need of the female Hercules with her broom and hose at this time. endous is eooenten ty Ss ost A MINUTE.. For POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR Swearing Off. There's really nothing quite so easy— Don't you think?— As swearing off. If you no more in manner breezy Choose to drink, Why, swearing off Is your privilege, you know. If you only will it so, You'll find pleasure as you go In swearing off. Reflections of Ales P. Yorick. Train up a child in the way: that he should go, and when he is old the winds? of adversity won't do a thing to him. If you can’t have the law on your side, it is well to have all the lawyers. The trouble with most of us is that we mistake our personal prejudices for general principles. Perhaps it is only natural that cur- rent literature should come in a flood. Slightly Overdone. O. B. Joyful: I had an odd sort of a lunch today, Lamb's tongue viniagrette, pickled beets and lemon pie. Alas P. Yorick: Strictly ucid, eh? O. B. Joyful: Yes; even the cream: in the coffee was sour. TO THE KIND EDITOR. Ozark (Mo.) County Times. I am really becoming-attached to our Ozark County Times. Some time in the near future we aim to visit the Tinres office and see the kind editor. He mst be a good man and have much patience to print our reports, and so few take the paper, but borrow from their neighbor. Romance Cor. in For 1908. OUR PLATFORM. Millionaire Ownership of Colleges. OUR CANDIDATES. For President—John D. Rockefeller. For Vice-President—Andrew Carnegie. Baron Rothschild left $%4,250,000 to found a sanitarium for nervous people. Had he given them the money in the first place, they would not have needed such a retreat. > A religious sect in Pittsburg has placed Bibles in some of the saloons for the benefit of patrons. Paul’s advice to Timothy to take a little wine for his stomach’s sake is probably the favorite passage. An Indiana woman has just married ST. LOUIS PLAYS OF SUMMER DAYS | ™, COLLECTOR A nNHANNERTY ISBA ?- FOURTH OF JULY PATRAIO CROSSING THE the man who baptized her. She has been through water with him: now for the fjre. ; Sad Bereavement. Powers Cor. in Metropolis (111.) Herald. Ed Jones lost a valuable mare Sunday morn- ing. She leaves a young colt. An Indiana man swallowed a pin 30 years ago, and doctors have just cut it out. It takes a surgical operation to get anything out of some men. The Kaiser seems Morocco-bound. LITTLE STORIES ene By ROSE MARION. NE signing himself “Plain Smith’ wants to know how the spelling average of the St. That such a JULY FOURTH By Clanahan He started out to celebrate Our Day of Independence. He held a rocxet—was it fate’ Oh, we well! At any rate— (Many were in attendance.) He was a patriotic wight; tie never thought his fingers Would be blown up to such a height; But, ay was a sight— (Still, still vat memory Hegers!) it never once occurred to him tame old cannon Viould try to tear him limb fren Yet now we see ais ‘chance was sim. limb; T SAW HEAT growing at the crossing W of Fourth and Vine streets. Wonder when will the harvest be. Asphalt is driving ambitious grains away from Broadway. se + FS N unopened telegram addressed to A the sporting editor lying On an un- used desk. Had visions of a big story. Stood breathlessly by while the sporting editor tore open the envelope. Read, as he did, in the lead-pencil hand- writing of a 10-year-old boy the victory of “the Templar nine.’’ Great press agent future for that boy. ey SF SF N ELDDPRLY man rise from hi: A seat in a crowded car and offer it to a haidsome woman who was standing. She smiied her thanks and offered the seat to an elderly woman beside her. The man ignored the elderly : a | 4 nT 3 q ; Burners. The commuters began to smoke up, and the Boss Printer, who had been aias drouth.” “that’s what we’re coming to in the River. cause they were not permitted to dance the r sions upon armored cruisers.” boats?” asked the Insurance Man. “The vibration shakes the dice off he shades luck boards,” said the Railroad Man. “Did you ever go out on one of those big boats on — Sunday?” asked the Boss Printer. “I did. I didn’t dummy figure aboard and stuck it up against a pillar on the lower deck. Just to show what can — happen an inoffensive man on one of those boats when the crowd gets to enjoying itself, I had a by someone soaking the poor fellow on the jaw. of ite glass eyes was broken, it was stebbed in the back eight times and a gambler who set up a shell play, threw it down on the floor and choked and — bit it. I set it up again and in less than ten mip- “You will dance with another woman will gener ha One tO eee LOUIS.—We do not name “bests.” W. A.—Missouri girl is of age at 18. MOTHER.—Ask at 1623 Washington av. X. ¥. Z.—No Hcenses in Potosi. W. C. 8.—Ask at 115 North Eleventh a STELLA.—No space for Latin McALLISTER.—Normandy Grove, Q. A.—State law forbids sale of firearms to minors, — “Some people call this Folk-Hoch ont ee Elijah with kerosene on his bonfire to break oe “Speaking of battleships,” said the Railroad Man, : Did you see where the City of Providence dance? If the excursion companies are going to ot force ‘that law they will have to give their exeur s “What's te objection to the rgger dane on the - go for fun, but to conduct an experiment. 11 e q : bell in the dummy’s head, and it was rung 47, times game in front of it and got mad because it wouldn't — utes a woman threw vitrol im its face, exclaiming: your” I wee seabed op.” One of tha fatal ot the tag = Cc. B. F.—Submarine boats can stay under water. ee ) 2 Louis public . B—To McPherson, Kan., 479 miles; through rate, — ae There is no getting around the fact that the City $13.35. ix Hospital record shows a decrease of one-half the FRRIONES Tt The Russian Kruger inet: “his Pretoria before a schools was found. Same way as the baseball average, wotnan and continued to motion to the younger one; and she continued to re- —~BOOM!!! ar et Pi rf , r of surgical cases and a great decrease in the _ umber of alcoholic patients since the last year, as _ & result of the Sunday-closing law. A lid which . ene such results may be hard to pry off. > i, KISSES VS. ELCQUENCE. When pretty Mabel Huston, daughter of & Kansas | farmer, offered a first prize of three kisses and a ben and second and third prize of the same nature to her father’s harvest hands as a reward for sav- his $3000 wheat crop, she deme istrated that . . women can be useful on the farm in other ways a _ than by baking stacks of pies, frying pyramids of en and making oceans of cream gravy for the a tion of hungry farmhands. ra The 137 young women who have taken up, farts rr nd Bonesteel, 8. D., on what was the Rosebud fation, and who are now advertising for hus- Mnight do well to study the tactics of this girl, A few tempting offers of this kind not only result in saving their crops, but in to their feet an army of eligible men—a which their eloquent press agent has yet failed accom ypiish, *Honéyed words may capture husbands, but hon- | xa are better bait. : i an It has been said that every St. Louis street rail- runs to a beer garden, Now, however, a good umber of cars are running to a public museum of Se arts. = = Oe ee LAWSON INA NUTSHELL. The article on Thomas W. Lawson's message to he West, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, is timely, be- cause of the coming visit of this remarkable man to Mapweri and other _ Western States, — which y of the grasping financiers. | illustrated page article sums up Lawson and t he stunds for in the most terse and accurate pr, wiving the reader a complete and convine- view of a man who has become a power in his ns: "his personal preface to this article, telling what he proposes to accomplish on his Western tour, Mr. ie gealionges “the generous people of the age him to the test, in order that the | know whether or not his message is ud his work sound. Jt is to be hoped shot had been fired. — ee Perhaps the Russian army had no “canteen” to keep it. sober. ———-—— -—--—+- - 90 Yankee Doodle and Yellow in Panama. ee Jack will have it out MOLLIE PITCHER. June 28, 1778—July 4, 1905. (Tie following verses were suggested by au editorial in the Post-Dispatch. John Hays was Mollie Pitcher's husband.) We hail you while the fire-wheeis whiri. Mollie Pitcher! Call loud your name when red lights swirl. And where blue smoke-wreaths thickest curl, Mollie Pitcher! While deep-mouthed cannon salvos’ hurl, And Stara and Stripes in pride unfurl, We sbout your praises, grand old girl— Mollie Pitcher! helped us rout the “Hessian Dutch.” Mollie Pitcher! laid some Redcoats in Death's clutch. others homeward on a crutch, Mollie Pitcher! And, though they sneer you were “not much,”’ (Jod grant to us your “fighting touch,’ And give us many thousand ‘such,’ Mollie Pitcher! You You Sent Old gossips say you drank strong grog. Mollie Pitcher! That, now and then, you “slipped a cog,” And ‘ost your bearings in a fog.” Mollie Pitcher! Led Hays “the life of any dog,”’ While all the town, with eyes agog,. Opined he you should soundly flog, ollie Pitcher! Some charge you oft used language bad. Moilie Pitcher! That when things crossed or .“‘made you mad” Your Bilt ate was “something sad,” ollie Pitcher! But. strange to say. “His Country's Dad,” When p ng mear ‘you, always had The time to call and “make you glad,” Mollie Pitcher! So we, oe 8 good Washington, Iie” Pitcher! And honor you for valor done heneath that blagi June day sun, Mollie Pitcher! When, brave Hays fallen, leaving none bm. his post, you manned his gun n Mr. Smith. That I understand is found by dividing the number of games won by the number of games played. In the spelling the number of words spelled correctly was divided by the number of words*in the test. Mr. Smith contends that conditions are serious if the pupils of the St. Louis schools on an averige a ner 10 words out of 100. Such is the case. Se has been outdone by Rev. Fr. Martin 8S. Brennan, pastor of St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Par- ish. The mighty once but rather twice. Father Brennan has played ball since his boyhood days andis one of the men who helped to establish, baseball as the national game. He pitched for the old “Empires,” his backstop was Jere Fruin. But he went to the parish picnic at Ramona Park Tuesday and his baseball reputation is gone. It was there that he struck out twice The sadness in Mudville was a glad- come thing compared to that in St. Lawrenee O'Toole’s parish. lather Brennan explains that hits depend upon bats and that his bat was way too short, but there are few who hearken. They are beginning to understand how it is that the Browns lose so frequent- ly. What else could be expected of those boys when a patriarch of the game can strike out twice? * 7 . FFICEBRS of the public museum () made use of various plans to make their opening exercises in- teresting. James A. Reardon telephoned to Chief Kiely for a detail of po ice. “Please send us #4 of your best men. and as we have exhibits from as many different countries it would be a good idea to send a representative of each country as far as possible: “I know you can’t supply us with Orientals for our fine Chinese, Japanese and Siamese exhibits, but you might carry out the scheme with the Euro- pean countries." “Name your countries,” Kiely. “Germany, France, England, Austria. Italy and Ireland,’ replied Mr. Rear- don. “Cant’ carry out your suggestion. No- hody for England, France or Austria. Might give you a man for the German struck struck out out Casey Brennan said Chief (Sad state to see a man in!) NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 4.—Concerning St. Louis County of the Sunday-closing Folk's threat and its nonobservance law, and Gov. in troops to en- force the law, the World says: ‘‘Those who have earnestly commended Gov. Folk for his fight on lines of rational reform must fear that he is now pro- ceeding to such irrational extremes as will not only affect his own prestige for the worst, but will react hurtfully upon the cause of better government. “It is not a revolt which goes on in St. Louis. It is not an uprising of crim- inals. Disreputables have there, aé elsewhere, taken advantage of the open Sunday. But the masses of people ob- jJecting to the extreme of the law are moved by regard for customs long es- tablished and harmless. Great num- bers of these offended citizens stood be- hind Mr. Folk while he carried on the good work of sending boodlers to Jalil. By his present attitude he invites them to send to resentment in place of co-operation. “The dragnet has yet to prove itself an instrument of social regeneration.” In anticipation of' today’s merrymak- ing the Health Department has distrib- uted a liberal supply of tetanus anti- toxin. The venturesome smal] boy and the foolish “grown-up” will do the rest.—The Tribune. The Times does not stand In awe of ‘“‘society,’’ and wnakes tart comment on “one well-meaning British commenta- tor,’ who said of Secretary Hay: “By his death, society, politics and litera- ture are sensibly poorer.” The Times says: “‘Americans will gearcely agree with the phrasing ae well as with the sentiment itself. There was no society in the world worthy of esteem which he would not have adorned, but bis loss to society is certainly not the first thought uppermost in American esteem. One reason is that we have no political ‘so- ciety.” ‘although we have political so- cleties In superabindance. Tt may al- most be said that we have no papers’ society. : unconsciously founded greatest sporting day.—The dependence America's World. LETTERS. from | THEPEOPLE | A Solution of the Track Trouble. To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. President A. C. Brewart of the Board of Poiice Cammissioners of St. Louts declines to send the police of this city tu St. Louls County, upon the ground that he has no authority to do so, and this, in view of the fact that the police are controlled by the State authorities indicates that the Governor has no right io send the militia to any county in the State unless the authori- thes of said county are unable to sup- press bawiessness and call upon the Mayor or Governor for police or mili- tary assistance. An easy way to get rid of the lawlessness on the western limite of St. Louls would be to extend the corporation limits of the city and take in Delmar Racetrack and Delmar Garden. These being Included in the city limits, would come within the jurisdiction Of the police of this city and the courts of St. Louis. This would put @ stop to pool selling and violation of the Sunday law. G. . HARRIS. Public School Spelling. To the Edite of the Post-Dispatch. I note the gladness manifested by Superintendent Soldan, and shared in by the Post-Dispatch, over the recent test demonstration that the pupils of our public schools average 90 per cent rfect in spelling. I can’t help feel- that there is a grave mistake, and Delmar pe and the teachers, by such an announcement. The test was made, as 1 infer from published articles, by dic- tation of sentences. My understanding of 9 per cent perfect is that of the words thus dictated—ordinary and ex- truordinary—the a 9 of each 100 co jwore a bracelet mean that, of the ing a social or business letter, our av- erage achool-going child would l 2. As an average is mpoeenary hig than a minimum, many of these little folks would exceed ® such errors in a ten page. If so,. i fuse the seat. At last he approached the younger woman. “I offered you the seat,” he said. “Rut the woman beside me was older and tired, and I gave it to her,” she re- plied. ‘Rut I didn’t want her to have it,"’ said the man.” “I know her and she knows me, and when she came into the car she passed me without a nod. I wouldn’t give her a seat if she stood until doomsday.” Wherefore it may be said the prompt- ings of chivalry are not always to be understood without explanation. FF JF EGGIE lay his ecuriy perfumed R head of Maudie's§ shoulder last Sunday night. They were coming home from the garden where they had attended the al fresco opera. Maudie encircled Reggie's curly, per- fumed head with her shapely arm. Bhe with a heart on it. expression showed great saw a prominent lawyer see what | saw Reggie anad Maudie were doing. [ saw him snort, dis- gusted. ‘No Pullman conductor would permit the maudlin exhibitions that I ‘see in stréet cars in St. Louis,” he said. “A man is afraid to take his wife and daughters on @ car because he don't want them to see such spec- tacles."" But Reggie siept and Maudie was contented. es os A BAND giving an open-air concert Her facial content. ] cry to a big crowd Sunday afternoon in Tower Grove Park and won- dered why other parks were not simi- larly favored. eF F- F “SHUFFER" guided his machine A\ 2% wonderful speed close to the curb at a populous corner, and it occurred to me that the prime law of nature—self-preservation—might justify the use by pedestrians of almost any protective extremity toward machine and operator. A new bomb sweeps clean. ‘ Insurance is the best policy. A penny saved is two burned. Celebration F. D. lh Hens of Pharmacy meets next in St. Iwuis. Oct. to the gourd f AK.—Action of court en banc in Westerman mand affects orly M ri. DANKER.—Simply address ‘ ture, Washington, D. C.,"’ for its B. i. protect him against loss in buying or A.~ When returni calls Mr. and Mrs., ane beet c. M.—Canadian duty on sheet — 10 per c in any package. Write Librarian of Congress, ington, tor ot er answer. day from 9 to &—no vou el. day 1 call up Bomont 914 (Bell). i. €.—To joroform: rub spots “quickly cloth In chloroform; rub spots quic repeat; dry with fresh, clean, dry JOUN COX.—Holmes'’ mews th Horse. $1: D. G. Holmes. _ columbus Century Horse Book, $1.50; D. B. ville, Ark. * LA Dara . eae ea if employ ew cause), is vatitied to week's pay if he appears day and offers to work. “*, ©. C.—For tan and freckles: almonds, 1 ounce; bitter ‘almonds, 3 drams; water. 1 pint; bichloride of mercury (coarse 15 grains. Apply at eet ial R.—Robert G. “ete Dobbs’ Ferry, See hell, and his hae was ee I. A Y¥. M. Cc. A. bull where be was born in AUG. G.—We cannot advise the world while you are = and pay your way, attach turing or commercial ¢* foreign lands. A. T.—To dye hair biack hot), 1 unknowabie. The atheist Seales ae RUBE.—The here and the pumpkin both belong -—‘‘Margin” is the deposit with a broker 6 : 4 or selling. ae s _ Nn ne eT Se en a eee 1 ti) Monmouth field was won. Mol Pitcher! : te the thiet of time. , : WILTAaM EWING LOVER exhibit, but I'l take eare of Ireland all right,’ concluded the Chieg, ie will me ay thoroughly as he ab REL Bi : here is eee en lene ts short Ieancaie jubilate

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rage: a on oy LE TP RT - 5 ha , Lo PRR a a taal RN a ea ee eal THE ADVENTURES OF Ai SHERLOCK HOLMES a. ‘THE GREEK INTERPRETER By SIR A. CONAN DOYLE. COMPLETE IN THREE CHAPTERS. \ ] — an ——— Seht. 1902. with Harper & Brothers. Copy- t, 1902, by Harper & Brothers.) 66 formidable-looking bludgeon loaded with lead from his Pocket, and switching it backward and it without a word upon the seat be- Side him. Having done this, he drew up the windows on each side, and | a CHAPTER II. forward several times, as if to test its found to my astonishment that they ; (Secured for the Post-Dispatch by special E began by drawing a most Weight and strength. Then he ‘placed were covered with paper so as to pre- . vent my seeing through them. “Iam sorry to cut off your view. Mr. Melas,” said he. ‘The fact is that I have no intention that you should see What the place is to which we are driv- ing. It might possibly be inconvenient to me if you could find your way there again.’’ As you can imagine, I was utterly taken aback by such an address. My companion was a powerful, broad-shoul- dered young fellow, and apart from that Weavon, I should not have had the slightest chance in a struggle with him., “ “This is very extraordinary conduct, Mr. Latimer,’ I stammered. ‘You must be aware that what you are doing is guite illegal.’ “It is somewhat of a liberty, ao Tutt’sPils stimulate the TORPID LIVER, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are un- equaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues * are widely recognized, as they pos- sess peculiar pach a in freeing the system one hat poison. Ele- gantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. ’ MME. YALE’S HAIR TONIC For Children and Adults ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC Hair Invigorator—Just what its name im- - It supplies nourishment, the. elements h, which, when absorbed by the hair, and bewutifies it in the same way s the foliage of a tree. Even follicles are seemingly dead. if the is massaged daily with Mme. Yale's Hair -@ vigorous growth will be produced. It tly earned ite title of ‘‘the great hair .’ It stimulates the most stunted magnificently res baldness, tt of the hair, dandruff and all ir, es and beard. One falling. A wnursery neglect to use it -you, doubt,’ said he, ‘but we'll make it up to I must warn ‘you, however, Mr. Melas, that if at any time tonight you attempt to raise an alarm or do any- thing whith is against my interests you will find it a very serious thing. I beg you to remember that no one knows where you are and that whether you are in this carriage or in my house, you ure equally in my power.’ “His words were quiet, but he had a rasping way of saying them which was very menacing. I sat in silence wonder- ing what on earth could be his reason for kidnaping me in this extraordinary fashion. Whatever it might be, it wis ] perfectly clear that there was no possi- | ble use in my resisting, and that I could only wait to see what might befall. “For nearly two hours we drove with- out my having the least clew as to where we were going. Sometimes the rattle of the stones told of a paved causeway. and at others our smooth, silent course suggested asphalt; but save by this variation in sound, there was nothing at all which could in the remotest way help me to form a guess as to where we were. The paper over each window was impenetrable to light, and a blue curtain was drawn across the glasswork in front. It was 7:15 when we left Pall Mall, and my watch showed me that it was 8:50 when we ‘it last.came to a standstill. My compan- ion let down the window and I caugit a glimpse of a low, arched doorway with a lamp burning above it. As I was hurried from the carriage it swung open and I found myself inside the house, with a vague impression of 4 lawn and trees on each side of me as I entered. Whether these were private grounds, however. or bonafide country was more than I could possibly venture to say. , : “There was a colored gas-lamp “in- side which was turned so low that I could see little save that the hall was of some size and hung with pictures. In the dim light I could make out that the person who had opened the door was a small, mean-looking, middle-aged man with rounded shoulders. As he turned toward us the glint of the light showed me that he was wearing glasses. “Ts that Mr. Melas, Harold?’ said he. os ** *Yes.’ “Well done, well done! No ill-will, Mr. Melas, I hope, but we could not get on without you. If you deal fair with us you'll not regret it, but if you try any tricks, God help you!’ He spoke in a nervous, jerky. fashion, and with little giggling laughs in between, but somehow he impressed me with fear more than the other. “*‘What do you want with me?’ I asked. “‘Only to ask a few questions of a Greek gentleman who is visiting us, and to let us have the answers. But say no more than you are told to say, or—’ here came the nervous giggle again— ‘you had better never have beemborn.’ “As he spoke he opened a door and showed the way into a room which ap- peared to be very richly furnished, but again the only light was afforded by a single lamp half turned down. The chamber was certainly large, and the way in which my feet sank into the earpet as I stepped across it told me of its richness. I caught a glimpse of velvet chairs, a high white marble man- telpiece, and what seemed to be a suit of Japanese armor at one side of it. There was a chair just under the lamp, and the elderly man motioned that I should sit in it. The younger had left us, but he suddenly returned through another door, leading with him a gentle- man clad in some sort of a loose dress- ing-gown who moved sidwly toward us. As he came into the circle of dim light which enabled me to see him more clearly I was thrilled with horror at his appearance. He was deadly pale and terribly emaciated, with the protruding, brilliant eyes of a man whose spirit was greater than his strength. But what shocked me more than afiy signs of Who are you?’ I am a Stranger in- Lon- stinacy. ***T care not. don.’ “*Your fate will be on your own head. How long have you been here”’ “*Let it be so. Three weeks.’ “The property can never be yours. What ails you?’ “It shall not go to villains. are starving me.’ “ ‘You shall go free if you sign. What house is this?’ ‘**] will never sign. I do not know.’ “‘*You are not doing her any ‘service. What is your name?’ “ ‘Let me hear her say so. ,“*¥You shall see her if you Wheretare you from?’ “Then I shall never see her. ens.’ ‘“Andother five minutes Mr. Holmes and I should have wormed out the whole story under their very noses. My very next question might have cleared the matter up, but at that instant the door opened and a woman stepped into the room. I could not see her clearly enough to know more than that she was tall and graceful, with black hair, and clad in some sort of loose white gown. . ** ‘Harold,’ said she, speaking English with a broken accent, ‘I could not stay away any longer. It is so lonely up there with only—O, my God, it is Paul? ‘‘These last works were in Greek, and at the same instant the man, with a convulsive effort, tore the, plaster from his lips, and screaming out, ‘Sophy! Sophy!’ rushed into the woman’s arms. Their embrace was but for an instant, however, for the younger man seized the woman and pushed her out of the room, while the elder easily overpow- ered his emaciated victim and dragged him away through the door. For a mo- ment I was left alone in the room, and I sprang to my feet with some vague idea that I might in some way get a clew to what this house was in which I found myself. Fortunately, however, I took no steps, for looking up I saw that the older man was standing in the doorway, with his eyes fixed upon me. “*That will do, Mr. Melas,’ said he. ‘You perceive that we have taken you into our confidence over some very pri- vate business. We should not have troubled you, only that our friend who speaks Greek and who began these negotiations has been forced to return to the East. If was quite necessary to find some one to take his place, and we were fortunate in hearing of your powers.’ “I bowed. “ ‘There are five sovereigns here,’ said he, walking up to me, ‘which will, I hope, be a sufficient fee. ut remem- ber,” he added, tapping nie lightly on the chest, and giggling, ‘if you speak to a human soul about this—one human soul, mind—well, may God have mercy upon your soul!’ “I cannot tell you the loathing and horror with which this insignificant- looking man inspired me. I could see him better now as the lamplight shone upon him. His features were peaky sallow, and his little, pointed beard was thready and ill-nourished. He pushed his fuce forward as he spoke, and his lips and eyelids were continually twitching like a man with St. Vitus’ dance. I could not help thinking that his strange, catchy little laugh was also & symptom of some nervous malady. The-terror of his face lay in his eyes, however, steel gray and glistening coldly with a malignant, inexorable cruelty In their depths. “We shall know if this,’ said he. ‘We have our own means of information. Now you will find‘ the carriage waiting, and my friend Will see you on your way.’ “I was hurried through the hall and into the vehicle, again qbtaining that momentary glimpse of trees and a gar- They Kratides.’ sign. Ath- you speak of me in astonishment, ueo, Wf. imlimuer iduowed Civsery 4! my heeis ana took nis puace oppusile to me without a word. in silence WY. again drove tor an interminapie dis iance, With the windows raised, unl. al last, JUSL alter miunight, ime Carriage pulled up. "you will get down here, Mr. Melas, said my companion. “1 am soiry ty leave you so far from your house, but there is no alternative. Any attempt upon your Dart to follow the carriage can only end in injury to yourseif.’ ‘He opened the door as he spoke, and I had hardly time to spring out when the coachman lashed the horse and the carriage rattled away. 1 looked around I was on some sort of a heathy.common, mottled over with dark clumps of furze bushes. Far away stretched a line of houses, with 4 light here and there in the upper win- dows. On the other side I saw the red signal lamps of a railway. “The carriage which had brought me was already out of sight. I stood gaz- ing and wondering where on earth I might be, when I saw some one com- portant were unknown a hundred years ago. Correct. Grandpa: Tommy, things that hame some im- exist today but Tommy: You and me.—Philadelphia Bulletin. WITH THE FUNNY MAN | Same Old Story. > — > Timid in? \' Irs I Queen Bee: Confound it! those bloom. in’ yellow jackets have been here again. We'll have the yellaw peril on us yet. Authority on Diamonds, The Summer Girl: Can you tell a real diamond when you see one? The Fan: Well, I can tell a real estate diamond when I see one.—Yonkers Statesman. Very Decollete. Mr. Styles, at the opera: It costs a g00d deal of money to keep my wife in clothes. ' Mr. Smyles, glancing fn direction of Mre. Styles: And you don’t seem to succeed at that.—Yonkers Statesman. When a Bat’s a Bird. ~ “Pope ?’’ ca “Yes, my son.” “Is a bat a bird?” “Well, my boy, my nead Lvokkeeper went on one last week that was a bird.” —Yonkers Statesman. Effect of Heat. Church: Heat expands, does it not? Gotham: It all depends. I never knew it to expand a chunk of ice to any con- siderable extent. ing toward me in the darkness. As he came up to me I made out that he was 4 railway porter. “‘Can you tell .me what place this is?” I asked. “ *Wadsworth Common,’ said he. ‘Can I get a train into town?’ “‘If you walk a mile or so to Clap- ham Junction,’ said he, ‘you'll just be in time for the last to Victoria.’ “So that was the end of my adven- ture, Mr. Holmes. I do not know where I was, nor whom I spoke with, nor anything save what I have told you. But I know that there is foul play go ing on, and I want to help that un- happy man if I can. I told the whole story to Mr. Mycroft Holmes next morning, and subsequently to the po- lice.” We all sat in silence for little time after listening to this extraordinary narrative. Then Sherlock looked across at his brother. ‘Any steps?” he asked. Mycroft picked up the Daily News, which was lying on the sidetable. ‘Anybody supplying information as to the whereabouts of a Greek gentle- man named Paul Kratides, from Athens, who is unable to speak English, will be rewarded. A similar reward paid to any one giving information about a Greek lady whose first name is Sophy. X 273.’ That was in all the dailies. No answer.” _ . ‘‘How about the Greek Legation?’ “I have inquired. They know noth- ing.”” ‘A wire to the head of the Athens po- lice, then?’’ “Sherlock has all the energy of the family,’’ said Mycroft, turning to me. “Well, you take the case up by all means, and let me know if you do any good.”’ “Certainly,’’ answered my friend, ris- ing from his chair. “I'll let you know, and Mr. Melas, also. In the meantime, Mr. Melas, I should certainly be on my guard, if I were you, for of course they must know through these advertise- ments that you have betrayed them.” Concluded in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch. Bishop Clark and the Stranger. The Right Rev. Thomas L. Clark, Bishop of Rhode Island, some years ago, while attending a lecture in Bos- ton, observed a man sitting three seats in front whom he thought he knew. He requested the person sitting next to him to “punch’’ the other individual with his umbrella. The polite stranger did so, and, the disturbed person turning his head a little, Bishop Clark discovered his mis- take. It was not the person he sup- posed. Fixing his attention steadfastly on the lecturer, and affecting uncon- sciousness of the whole effair, he left the man with the umbrella to settle with the other for the disturbance, and this man being wholly without an ex- cuse, there was, of course, a ludicrous and embarrassing scene, during all of which Bishop Clark was profoundly in- terested in the Jecture. At last the man with the umbrella asked, rather indignantly: “Didn't you tell me to punch that persun with my umbrella ?’’ “Yes,”’ “And what did you want?’ “IT wanted to see whether you would punch him or not."’"—Boston Herald. ] What’s the Use. Whenever I am taken sick And feeling anything but gay, My friends all pat me on the back _Indisputable Evidence. You have read our oft-repeated statement, “In use for over 30 years.”: It lecrease this distressing mortalit . Let us take the statistics coverin he past 30 years, and here we find the benificent effect of a a opiates and narcotics so long sought for, namely Of the total number of deaths in New York City tn 1870, 50 per inder five years of age; in 1880, 46 per cent; was in the early sixties that Dr. Pitcher first made use of the universally known as Castoria. out of every hundred deaths, it was the AMBITION OF discover a remedy suitable for the ailments of infants and children that would y- In Castoria that relief has been foun the deaths in ‘er cent. only, Just stop to think of it. jut since that date Mr, Fletcher has been called upon to LiL! bittiii STR SESSRERT AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula. ting the Stomachs and Bowels of ee ee ~— eee FINFANIS “CHILDREN | Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Oprum,Morphine nor Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- || dont Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, | Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of AFT, Lehev’. NEW YORK. eee — a 7 Ate mot ths Old. ~. ah 3) Dosrs +359 CENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. attieds “Lidge ‘auds, While the record for 1900 does not co )wing to the carelessness of mothers when buyin d, Fletcher is the only safeguard, and he alone is + ~~ ~ 2. Ay ~~. w .. a * gr i. > ! er MAT AMEN P .. A, Ny . ' With a record of over fift me down to our e g Castoria. The signature of Chas, authorized to use the doctor’s name, ‘ Nagi 2a Ae under ive years 0 VERY PHYSICIAN to the City ks New a for combination of drugs CASTORIA. cent. were in 1890, 40 per cont.; in 1900, 35 Until 1897 no counterfeits or imitations of Castoria appeared on drug store shelves, suppress a number of these xpectation it is TORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Cop Uittea Allow and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Expetiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, and allays Feverishness. It Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms cures Diurrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuinE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of 0 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY ST, NEW YORK CITY. And say: “How well you 100k today.” And T suppose when I'm lai out In somber shroud and black cravat That they will say: “I did not think That he would look so well as that.’’ —Milwaukee Sentinel, —S Want to try an experiment? LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! Pe mi nea Da Eat \ > pey a es Sg Oe i en Sore a - gate ree ~“y Ay - aaed ah ee , am 5 New, Latest Improved High Arm Sew- ing Machine, with all attach- ments | 50 good High Arm Machines, taken as part payment on the new ball-bear- ing White Machine Not Often. Bacon: Did you say he talked his nose? Egbert: chance.—Yonkers Statesman. . -" > ; ey + PRAY 7 ON ' i J b a a ok x ‘ sprclal Take Week outy $5, OB-

a 806 and 811 W. Foorth St MELLIN’S'‘FOOD CoO.,: BOSTON, . g HOTELS AND SUMMER RESOR PENETANG, CANADA , (Oa Georgian Bay) Canada’s Summer A Renovated From Top to Bot BRAND NEW THiS SUM 1E Noents. FISHING, oe ine ee rit BOWLING, GC LF. TENNIS, ORCH Write for 1 tic de iz in location an eny hotel tive to «lee vaphe ent ae sie BUENA VISTA i x 7 > rf Finest summer resort in the Bie # located. —o le a - i, terms, etc., address EDWI 4 g ; ° 4 J Se 7 _ y & Easy to operate, works faster than BLOCK PLANE, No. 220—7% inches In length, 1%-ineh — BOSTON—THE VENDOME. | teed a = . ”~ hs yim 5 és @ a ~ . 2 ‘le ‘ : : z a ' 7 - 7 4 - ot 4 x — 3 eg aa ¥ See x : he MEA = Re aan ~) i oF HS Q 5 a ot se ‘| 7 + St gh ae 7 io ro. « 7 Ps “ ~~ « | ce Fe or ae ee . + ; a m4 ; « ‘ : « ph a . b | SPRING HOTEL physical weakness was that his face was m : grotesquely criss-crossed with peg: paster, and that one large pad of it was fastened over his mouth. slate, Harold?’ | is strange being fell | rather than sat down into & chair. ‘Are : \ his hands loose? Now, then, give him ' the pencil. You are to ask questions, | Mr. Melas, and he will write aa answers. Ask him first of all yh seme he is prepared to sign the papers. oe ‘s eyes flashed fire. lees il rete in Greek upon the slate. “On no conditions?’ | asked, at the bidding of our tyrant. “‘Only if I see her married in my | presence by @ Greek priest whom iS know.’ “The man giggled in his venomous way. R “*You know what awaits you, then” ““T care nothing for myself.’ “These are samples of the questions and answers which made up our strange half-spoken, balf-written conversation. ‘9 Again and again I had to ask him m a> By whether he would give in and sign the Wee — —% ot | d again I hed the Se . awe ‘indigeant reply. But soon ® SSS Intelligent, thoughtful gt to me. I took to : : oc acig er af people are relying more and more upon adding on little sentences of my own to each question, innocent ones at first, to ; : | this old standard preparation. Co., seven, Maes t boys and girls; when the hair is made in childhood it remains proof naniast and retains its vigor and youthful- Y a Mais’ Tonic i ale’s r ® ® golorless, fra- delightful hair dressing; neither sticky, nor greasy; makes the hatr soft. fluffy nd . Contains no artificial coloring; not soil the whitest hair; restores origi- color by ly gre ime the scalp and re- ing wormal circulation and proper dis- of the live colori matter. Beau- countenance y using Mme. Yale's 2 sizes, 1.00 size for Full line of Go-Carts......... 2.50 Up. 4.75 Up | sd Then take any one of the hundreds of new medicines on the market. weather and Refrigerators of the historic Straits of 3 for the sportsman, a \ \ ~ crle d : Gasoline Stoves “‘Have you the the older man, as th Fine line of Bedroom Suits, Carpeta, Linoleums and Household Goods. La- test patterns and lowest prices. Be, sure and see our line before buying. | It will pay you. Western agents for) the popular 1900 bali-bearing washer, | G E i TZ Sewing Machine and Furniture Co. ‘ Or want to be cured? , Then take a medicine that Ri has been tested and tried, 1315-19 North Market Street, generation after genera- §} 4752 Easton Av. 518 Franklin Av. A medicine that has J. 3 Saige: FRE With the Sunda; Our patent double “In- serted in every plate. It prevents the plate from falling or t CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE St Louls Office, 513 Olive Street. Open Dally—Ev'gs till 9. Sundaye 9 to 4. | | | 20 =m <w- ——aer ‘ew York demonstrator this week in the Yale —_— eee Post. es t. that la 4 among the list og ® what the ne Sle & FE pay Fe es Yo A oe with Mme ve DOS ED wr ee 5 siren = = a ee . Oe A <apuoul ee ee ee ‘| In Blue Trading Stamps ‘I. for sixty years. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. | <* PR oe ee fo : ae 3 Cut the coupon next Sunday and every Sunday following from Page One of the test whether other of our companions knew anyt of the matter, and then, that they showed no sign. dangerous game, Our Wate by the 3. C. mt is Ay hair. ‘or coughs.

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8 Lad Who Accidentally Shot | Gracey Was Furbishing Revol- of _ £20¢ Beautiful White India Linon > 2 x 1905 ee | - 3 _ % ‘ é 2 whee z —_——-————— AS ee » "DON'T WANT TO ISHOT NEAR EVE DIE” MOARS BOY) WITH OLD BULLET ver Used Last Fourth When It Exploded. When George Gracey, aged 4 years, of 1212 North Twentieth street, got out a revolver he had used last Fourth of July to furbish it up for use today, a | 22-caliber cartridge which had remained in it.was discharged, and the bullet struck him near the left eye. City. Hospital physicians fear he will lose the sight of it. ACTOR CARLE LOSES FLIP Tossed a Penny With William Cullen for a $15,000 Play. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Juiy 4.—Richard Carle lost $15,000 matching pennies in the cafe of the Auditorium Hotel, The winner was William P. Cullen, a theatrical man- ager. The $15,000 lost by Mr. Carle was not in the form of cash, but repre- sented the United States, Canadian and 25 per cent of the London rights of pro- duction in his opera, ‘“The Tenderfoot.”’ Cullen bought the costumes, = scenic equipment and then came the question of rights. Carle wanted $15,000. Cullen could not see it that way. The argu- ment resulted in flipping a penny to see whether Cullen should have $15.000 or nothing. He tried to match Cullen and had ‘tails’ to Cullen's ‘‘heads.’’ Himself Declares “Mother Has Trouble Enough.” “I don’t want to die!’ said little Mike Mulligan on the operating table at the City Hospital. “‘My father died only a week ago, and my mother has had enough trouble!”’ The hospital surgeons assured Mike that additional sorrow should not come to his mother by reason of his death if they could prevent it, and proceeded to do all they knew how to make Mike absohitely safe. The youngster lives at WI7 Biddle street and is only 12 years old. Monday night a grown-up friend gave him a ., blank cartridge and this constituted Mike’s sold explosive to celebrate In- ‘dependence Day. So he got up bright and early Tuesday morning and made elaborate preparations to fire off his blank cartridge. He had a pistol at in in whieh to fire his cartridge, but, unhappily, was not fa- miliar with its method of operation. ~ Just as he had loaded the pistol with ‘his one Fourth of July treasure and was flourishing it around, he accident- ally fired off the blank cartridge before the appointed time and was wounded in the right thigh by a fragment of the shell. . Precautions have been taken by ,the hospital physicians to prevent blood poisoning. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch Teaders every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ he Miss making a month's West visiting friends and relatives. for issue and do not expiré Dec. 31, as was contended in the case of Dr. Edgar M. Senseney, when he refused to the license clerk. from the indictment charging him with operating an automobile without a li- cense, as his 14. mand for the 50-cent fee. seney'’s refusal to pay it was also com- mended, as his license, in Judge McEl- hinney’s opjnion, was still in force when St. readers every day than it has homes. PRETTY ST. LOUIS GIRL TOURING THE WEST. of Cabanne is through the Alida McHatton trip County Auto Ruling. Acording to the ruling of Judge Mc- Elhinney of the County Circuit Court Clayton, Monday, automobile licenses both St. Louis and the county are the period of one year from date of arrested April 5, ay a 50-cent fee to je was discharged who was ermit was issued in May, was sustained in his de- The cler but Dr. Sen- was arrested. Louis has more Post-Dispatch “First in everything.” bao* GPadies’ and Gents’ $3 tq $4 Sitk Umbrellas $2.50 Black We At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour. 100 26 and 28-inch Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Umbrellas, Paragon frames, silk cases and tassel— arl, ivory, silver and horn andles — worth up to $4.00— choice at 10 a, m pure 0] Voile Skirt Patterns At 9:30 O’Clock Wednesday. About 38 patterns sim: we sold two weeks ugo, 60 inches wide, every thread wool, a rich, black Panama Voile summer wear; 3 vards to a skirt pattern—at 9:30 v’clock Wednes- lar to those $1.00 for WEDNESDAY’S 9 OKs 4 —— ‘BROADWAY. apo WASHINGTON AVE. OS CARS TRANSFER 70 PENNY & GENTLES - 4 —” —— ye 7 | t(Z___ At 9:30 Wednesday Morning for One- Half Hour. This cloth is a very fine weave of finest selected combed yarns—smooth, evenly woven and excellent finish. We picked up this lot very cheap and will sell less than the regular whole- Sale cost. At 9:30 o’clock, per yard. At 9 A. M. for oms, small stripes choice Wednesday IIc M e n’s 75C Men’s Genuine French Balbriggan Shirts or Draw- ers, men’s fine Honeycombed Balbriggan in pink, blue or cream, all nicely finished; all sizes up to : Underwear 46. Special all day Wednesday... at . ) 3 Wednesday’s Clearing Sale Basement Bargains lic Cluny Insertion and Bands, to- gether with broken sets in trim- ming lace and insertions, to close—yard Sc Standard Apron Check Ginghams, 8 to 10 2. m 19c Embroidery Wdges and Inser- tions—-somewhat shopworn, but de- sirable patterna-—choice 12%c Printed Oxfords, warranted fast while they last, yard colors, 8 ta 10 a.m 26c Mercerized Solid-Colored - Sateens, until all are sold... Tie 36c SiK Mereerized Pengee Rem- nants, until all are sold, yerd REMNAN TS—Lace Lawns, assorted styles » REMNANTS-—-White Dotted Swisses, | eu dots, yard — Odds and ends in Corset Cover Em- broidery—some 50c goods in the lot—not so many, but choice—will be sold as low as, REMNANTS—40c COLORED FETA AND CHINA SILKS Gents’ plain white hemasatitched and colored border Handker- chiefs, full size Men's 36c Balbriggan Underwear, for TAF- stripe white Just for half hour at 9 a. Fine White Madras Cloth, pleated bos- collars and cuffs attached and some with two extra collars and pair cuffs; A lot of fancy worta 7%c—your choice Children’s 15c Jersey Kib Vests, for ; Ladies’ 50c Summer Unton Suits, for CORSETS for hot weather. netti and Batiste, sa | Pea Gy eae CORSETS— $1.50 qualities ~iinen net, long waist, 23 to Kimonos, 50¢ value, fancy lawns, perfect fitting, for. Borated Talcum Powiler, 8 to 10 a. m Clearing Sale ‘ Basement Bargains Men's 75c Shirts, Z5C 29 Half Hour. and figures, some ladies’ borders Handkerchiefs, in and plain . white, livia are OOOO 090000000 50 25c Tc IO *OOO E rae | Ladies $2. 00 Better yet—another lot of Shirt Waist. Suits in Dimity, Shirtwaist Suits, better lot than ever—for half hour at left you can have them.up to 12 noon A Delight to the Palate The result of 50 years of Blending. You'll like it. Ask your Grocer. Lawn or Percale, sqme trimmed with’ embroidery — 9 a. m.—if any We will tell you what you can do. You limited. rin on a credit system. curity. handed over to ’ ‘s eae ly. It wae ‘ COAT SHIRTS — Made in original designs of FAST COLOR in style, quality and finish ~ LIKE CUSTOM WORK, $1.50 and up. OLUETT, PEADCODY & COo., LARGEST MAKERS OF SHIRTS AND COLLARS wort D a“ on —ats Snne Waists, Skirts and Coats . EVERY PRICE! ase ‘YY s i ail 4 BE CLOSED OUT—and at once! Every ever heard of in The most terrifie slaughter of prices in the history of Sonnenfeld’s, $10.00 Cloth Tailor-Made Suits—Satin-lined—almost given away $12.50 Cloth Tailor-Made Suits — Blouse effects— your choice co) WASH SUITS SLAS $2.00 Wash Shirt-Waist Suits—Pretty patterns $3.98 Wash Shirt-Waist Suits—Sheer material $6.00 White and Colored Wash Shirt-Waist Suits “Look for the Green Tags.” FINE SUMMER COSTUMES! $18.00 Fluffy Dotted Swiss Fancy Summer Dresses $25.00 Fine Lawn Summer Dresses—lluffy effects $15.00 All - Wool Suits—On sale at $20.00 and $22.50 Hand- some All-Wool Tailor- HED and $18.00 Stylish Tailor - Made “Look for the Green Tags.” Ladies’ Rain Coats A big lot of fine Cravenette Rain Coats, that sold for $10.00, $12.00 and $13.50—to close with “Look for the Green Tags.” « ends—were $1.00 and $1.50 White Lawn Waists— All cut to $2.50 White Lingerie Waists— Now slashed to All our taffeta silk—prices were $3.75 to $6.50— your choice “Look for the Green Tags.” TAFFETA SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS , $5.00 $12.00 values for . ry Sitio tor $1 0, 00 “Look for the Green Tags. L. ACKERMAN, E. B. KLINE, Mgrs. this city. We are desp WASH WAISTS! A Big Lot of White Wash Waists—All kinds—odds and 95c¢ Si SS. 60k fine Hand-Embroidered Lingerie White Waists at half price. SILK WAISTS! A Lot of Fine Silk Waists, in Jap silk and “LOOK FOR THE GREEN TAGS." Cloak-Room Clearane Will start TOMORROW MORNING AT 8 O’CLOCK with the most astounding sacrifice of stylish Suits, | erately in earnest! THIS STOCK MUST | garment in the entire house has been hauled out—slashed to less than cost of manufacture—RE-TICKETED WITH A GREEN TAG—and thrown out upon the tables at prices that demand and deserve your first attention tomorrow!! READ EVERY WORD — NOTE} ta. High-class plaited Skirts at prices that ’ Ladies’ Cloth Suits Ladies’ Cloth Skirts must Greate'a sensation. $5.00 Cloth Skirts, in good uality all wool cloths ; $6.50 All Wool Plaited Walk- ing Skirts IF $7.50 Fine Panama Plaited Skirts—white and colors $10.00 Fine Tailor-Made Cloth Skirts—all st yles— SOP 0 bs $12.50 Cloth Skirts—in finest cloths—all styles— for .. “Look for the Green Tags.” Ladies’ Cloth Jackets. About 100 Covert Cloth Coats, satin lined, that sold: for $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00—all swept $3 q » * “Look for the Green Tags.” effects ..50c $1.00 Silk Wa fe Wash Skirts--How’s $2.50 White Linen Wash Skirts— Pretty plaited : $3.75 Indian Head White Wash Skirts—On sale 7 $15.00 Shirred and Plaited Iking J, a ee - e «+ o ¢. Fam 5 ee Si Re ER ae cee. Meat Tis $1.45 $6.00 White Wash Skirts— All styles—on le “Look fer the Green Tage.” Silk Walking Skirts Must Go! $12.50 Taffeta Silk Walking Skirts—On sale - $5.98 198 oe @ee eee ewan “Look fer the Green Tags.” 6 419-421-+423-425 N. BROADWAY ouUR MOTTO Best Quality——-Moderate Prices. We Will Please You. J. F, DAILEY & CO., 6th & Washington —— —— nel HIGDON & LONGAN, Missour Trust Bldg. : PATENTS obtained preci yutore’the Pat ent Offtce. A CARD FROM JUDGE & DOLPH | AND FRICKE-HAHN DRUG CO. We have secured the agency for Dr. Col- Pile Cure, one of the most won al Esyotisn jes fgr the cure of piles ever } eemtoe he 7 cun pereamaliy arentee it, and will refund the purchase ckage . ag ge $30.00 Silk Costumes Os cance ss 5 ere $40.00 Imported Cos- tumes cut $20 00 ee? . Imported tumes cut $25, | COweccs “Look for the Green Tags.” seer ———__ (By hy js ee at Union Station and Tower Groge Station. | eseeeiihiedhiaeimededaneatae —-~GRAND-— 4th OF JULY » RIVER EXCURSION fO MONTESANO PARK. of my bee ad ol” » y+ 3 - # Men * Pat . & S P t icm , ce, Be : “7 Pay’ we Ee eee 3 gta - - 7 4 ‘gig d P Te MRE ey YE Tawa? t, ey ; :? noir ered > re a sc. - Sy . « are ey - Chieti Dictate £30, . ch : pectin te y So ei see 4en'te Mela tdi, - ae Oly Se “ers srt RRR cere angled is - R J ‘ + >» “ SO : . : . : ; Woe a ae ae 3 Bo oh ehnttin ~ ha: ma! * ‘ ta ga * -~_ eT. a , +, By A eae Rates see ane, - ¥ 458 ee pt) > Maine Nhe naa a “4, & te 2 ae PaaS ray 2.5 a he

Page 9

ER GR NE ERLE ROMERS GeE e a - GRANTED DIVORCE Prominent Young Woman of St. Clair County Also Is Allowed $250, ‘Taura St. Clair Dill Wolf was granted ® divorce from Walter A. ‘Wolf in the Circuit Court at Belleville by Judge Holder. Mrs. Wolf was also allowed $250 in full of all claims against her husband. Mrs. Wolf is a daughter of Judge and Mra. J. M. Dill of East First street, Belleville. Judge Dill is one of the old- and t-known attorneys in South- : [ilinois. Walter Wolf is Deputy unty Treasurer, and a son of Pnillip Wolf of Bast St. Louis, County Treas- ‘rer. _ The ccuple were married over a year ago, but became estranged severa. onths ago. Mrs. Wolf filed the sult | divorce only a few weeks ago, and, inarily, it would not have been heard Wntil the September term of court. By ual cOnsent the case was entered on e docket for the present term. rs. Wolf was not in court during the ring of the case, but was represented her attorneys. The defendant was ere and gave testimony in his own ®half. Other testimony was also heard, d no contest was made by Mr. Wolf's Sttorney. A statutory offense was the Bround on which the decree was granted. WEDDING BEFORE BUSINESS Railway Representative Ex- . plains His Absence. ; At a meeting of the Commietee on Btreets and Alleys of the East St. pects h, who represents McKinley ndicate Street Railway now endeavor- @ to secure entrance to East 8t. , appeared and explained his ab- from the city, which had caused e delay in negotiations. ~ He-wsaid he had been busy getting Qnarried. Calmly he announced to the astonished qity statesmen that his wed- ai with Miss Helen Robb of Indian- is had occurred last Wednesday. e had gone to Indianapolis after leav- g them so abruptly at the end of an spectiin of the right of way, he said. SIX CHILDREN BURNED. Powder Explodes Injuring Boys - and Girls in Jerseyville. | Six sinall chiidren were burned as the Pesult of the contact of powder and nday evening at the home of oy Pm b. Derr in Jerseyville. Love was filling a toy cannon Fa tag $e -Laura Derr, ld in her p. Whe B.- touched the powder it blazed up exploded. e little girt was seriously burned ut the chest, face and lower limbs. e boy was slightly burned and the our children of r Woods, stand- near, were each slightly burned. SHERIFF MUST PAY AWARD Monday afternoon Judge Holder of the St. Clair County Circuit Court, at Belleville, awarded William Mohliman for i Sheriff ME Sys e. + illiam Hoffmann, murderer of Parher-taee, William Brandt, at aterloo, Ill, in September, 1903. -Hoffmann was arrested near Belje- le by Deputy Sheriffs Schaeffer; | aase and Ward, and e ese men. Mohimann alleged that he was tho nm who gave the Sheriff's office the as to Hoffmann’s whereabouts. E. St. Louis Marriage Licenses. | . East St. Louis vascovecescs Ast Bt. Louis wesveeeees.-bldorado, Ill ht, 24 .....+.....Bldorado, Ml ————— OO tay Qe ew © ' 3 East St.Louis News! ~~~. > Thomas Houser and Ben Rodgers were fined 65 and costs each by Justice. Brady yesterday on thé® charge of interfering With an officer made by Policeman Burnett. ‘The Retail Werchants’ Association will meet Wednesday evening at their rooms in the Boul building, at which time final arrange- ments will be made for the Merchants’ Vay picnic. Theodore Kellar and Cecil Mathers were fined $5 and costs each by Justice Stanton ou a charge of disturbing the peace. Kdward Frenks. Jake Franks and Charles Hinkley were arrested for fighting on Colilns- ville avenue Saturday night. They gave bond for their appearance before Justice Brady for trial. Edward Fallon was held for the grand jury under $300 bond, charged with robbery, by Justice Stanton yesterday. Deputy Sheriff FE. P. Williams will leave tonight for a three weeks’ visit with relatives in Arkansas, Indian, Territory and Texas, Harry Carpenter of Collinsville avenue left tedavy for Kansas City, Mo.. where he will spend several days with friends. 3 Laurence Sider and Miss Anuie R. Wrightt of Eldorado, 111., were married last night by Rev. Father Gilmartin in the parochia] resi- dence of Sacred Heart Church. The funeral of Steven Heraski, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Heraski of 4 North Third street, occurref! Monday mofning from the family residence to St. Henry's Cemetery. The funeral of the infant child of Fred lt. Metzger of 2227 Missouri avenue, was held Monday afternoon from the residence to Mount Hlope Cemetery. -_Miss Adele Shinners of North Ninth street, Bast St. has gone to Asbury Park, where she will attend the meeting of the National Educational Association. Mrs. Jules C. Jarvis and daughter, Miss Louise of Centerville Station, visited in East Si. Louis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brnest J. Abt of 615 North Thirteenth street are the guests of Belleville relatives. WOOING OVER; WANTS TRUNK Mason Says Mrs. Guinan Dis- obeys Court’s Order. More of the troubles of a fortune- hunting title and a title-hunting for- tune, the case of Thomas Mason and Mrs. Martha Guinan. in which neither the title nor the fortune ever existed, will be heard by the courts of Bast St. Louts Saturday. Mason has brought suit for $50 damages for the alleged detention of his trunk and clothing at the Guinan home. Several weeks ago Mason landed in the city across the river and some min- utes iater was making love to, or, if his story is correct, was being wooed by Mrs. Guinan, from whom he secured a room. Before the marriage occurred there was trouble that resulted in two or three trials, in which both were vin- dicated. Now, he says, he has yet to secure the trunk and clothes which the court ordered deliveréd to him. Justice Mous- settc will hear the aase. BREAD AS EVIDENCE. Woman Accuses Mrs, Hiawatha of Poisoning Chickens. Bread will be used in the trial of Mrs. Gusste Hiawatha of 1817 Lake ave- nue: Bast St. Louis, Saturday afternoon, in Justice Boyne’s court. Mrs. Hia- watha is charged with throwing pois- oned bread to the spring chickens of her next-door neighbor, Mrs. J. J. Adams, Sixty of the chickens died. The bread will be examined by a chemist, who will give expert testimony. A warrant for Mrs. Hiawatha’s ar- rest was issued Monday afternoon and she was brought to the police station Monday evening, when she gave bond for her appearance Saturday afternoon. BOARDER SHOT IN BACK Hammer of Pistol Struck Door, Discharging It. Steve Trodowich, 39, Missouri avenue, Mast St. Louis, was accidental- ly shot by John Wotrowsky,. 4 fellow boarder, early Tuesday morning. Wo- trowsky was getting a revolver from a closet for his Fourth of July celebration, when the hammer struck against the door, discharging it Louls, nry Neidfeld, 25 ..... | bel Leathers, 28. i ciecceteccecs. St. Louis The bullet lodged in Trodwich’s back. He was taken to Henrietta Hospital. THE OWNERS OF The Dr. A, Reed Patents in giving us per- mission to cut the price on the Dr. A. Reed Cushion shoes for men and women during our trade sale reserved draw said permission notice.. For this reason we are unable to tell you how long this sale will continue and we would advise our friends to not delay their purchases. The price during this sale will be $3 95 which will apply to every Dr. A. Reed Cushion shoe in the house except Fall Styles. | means $5.00 for $3.95: during this sale only. G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CoO., 410- the privilege to with- without a moment’s This 412 N. Broadway, Sole Agents. ; = * 7 _ a PR eit re lA en AE RR A LL ALD, me - r SaaS €4 . . ine to te ea ny + ae i i : ng meen tht Roe ps ee ~ * Dora BST von. Se er oN ae ec ere a Be Ae i puree . ames ce a aes ae rE r : art. 7 ae aoe pate 4 say $ J = » 7 : : : be ~~ Ticket Offices: Olive and Sixth Stas. and Union Station. seriales Trains Leave St. Louls Daily DINING CARS—A City Limited, 11:50 a.m, Bxcept Sunday. ——_- Stop-Over at Washington. am. 9:29 p.m. 2:05. m. LA CARTE. Queen | committee, R. R. " A a ale a a NR LE ce A et ee STEAMBOATS. > a. BX + ALTON. ans, GRAFTON : 7 ‘ acate ; ¥ - é it 3 PR or yt Resare 1) . m. ick Dy Gi gRrre ea. ene a Pree eh : ee ee, Sa ae eg ti x i> : ZY y SG * 2 te ’ ie" ’ wre. 3 ae Bs Sy ye ea " we? fe . : ra J a % . 7 wa te Fe 4 - t He = hs Yom £ ‘ *. x > : * > ee a3, =“? > ‘ 4 $ : _ - ie \ x . : : b - r . § - Prat; 4 ao e ee : v allie ed i! ; ™ er % - 3 RR Seer ™~ + a -, «= * $ eo a4 + x = a > TING a % - . Sabi rs 5 ; ; “ : / © * “4 - ¥ - vega’ : R + t - * 7 . ’ > . a : . POTTY ee, dat ale pred RHO } pr Sch Nita tia htiaaanl a — : ‘ 1 * + “* 4 : : s 4 P ~ # ‘ on elites —— LAURA DILL WOLE MESSAGE T0 A SMILING GARCIA Diminutive Messenger Defies Police and Dockmen and Boards Moving Liner Lor- raine With Telegram for Young Woman. PULLED BACK TO WHARF ‘WITH ROPES Lady Threw Him Bunch of Roses, Passengers Cheered, and Pee Wee Forgot to Kick the Dockmaster’s Shins. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 4—A. D. T. ‘mes- senger boy No. 780 is the hero of the service today. No. 780 defied his ene- mies, the dock men of the French line, delivered a message to a fair lady, de- layed the big liner La Loraine 10 min- utes and was finally- lowered from the moving vessel by a rope in the most gallant style, while the lady who re- ceived the message leaned over the side of the ship and threw rosemat him. A. D. T. No. 78% is exactly three feet one inch in stature, unless he has grown since his adventure this morning. His name is on the company’s books as John Elmore. He is widely known out- side the books as Pee Wee, or the Little Black man, His hat is too large for him—as is the rule among messenger boys. About ten minutes before sailing a telegraph message came for a passenger aboard La Lorraine. It was couched i such language as to inspire deep and tender emotion in the bosom of the su- perintendent of the office at Christo- phers and West streets. He looked about, saw Pee Wee deeply engrossed in a stirring tale by Nick Carter and explained the situation to him. In the meantime, standing near the rail on the promenade deck of La Lor- raine was a young woman very pleas- ing to look upon. She was gazing anx- iously, and perhaps a bit reproachtully, toward the pier. She held a big bunch Just before the last sangplank was ready to go the waiting crowd saw down the pier two diminutive legs, sur- mounted by a visored cap, traveling to- ward them at express Speed, It was the gallant Pee Wee to the rescue. The fair young woman's face brightened as she saw him. The dockman spread out his arms. “Too late, there—no one goes board.” Pee Wee said something extremely disrespectful out of one side of his face at the dockman, ducked under his arm, and ran up the gangplank. “Well, 1 guess you kin go to Yurup, young man,’ said the indignant dock employe. Pee Wee paid no attention. He had dived headfirst through a wall of pass- engers and brought’ up all standing on the other aside. ‘ine angplan swung clear. Pee Wee looked arcraa . get his bearings, and saw at the top of the stairs the vision with the bunek of roses beckoning. So impressed was Pee Wee that in- stead of shouting that he had a message for So-and-so, he simply handed her the tee envelope. “Oh, you sweet boy,’’ ‘murmured the yoens a: Pe ee, with the modesty ofa true hero, withdrew. When he reached the rail there was ten feet of space between him and the pier—and no gangplank! A. D. T. No. 780 an to get scared. In vain he recalled ick Carter and wondered what that great person would have done. He saw himself carried across the seas and ‘‘docked”’ 14 days’ pay, besides being obliged to spend the Fourth of July in a place where it meant nothing at all. He lost his savoir faire, and gave vent to a long yell angreas ve of mental anguish. This brought seven sailors and ten stewards on the run. The vessel was just moving. A sailor promptly looped a rope under Pee Wee's arms and thrust him overboard, where he came in view of the first cabin passengers, waving DADERGTCHIEED OEE the promenade deck r “O, they are going to drown a stow- away!” shrieked a woman. “lt isn’t possible,’’ exclaimed an ex- cited elderly gentleman. Between the ship and the plier lay a raft, by means of which the painters had retouched the soiled sides of the liner after her last trip. To this the sailors lowered Pee Wee, who was feel- ing like Robinson Cruso and Admiral Farragut combined. Then the end of the rope was thrown ashore and caught by Detective George Leeson, William the Beau Brummel of the . F. Carter, known as “The olitician.’””’ They hauled mightly and Pee Wee came up with a rush. As he stood once more on the pier a big bunch of roses hit him, Looking u he saw the vision leaning over the rail. Her roses were gone, and she was be- stowing a dazzling smile on A. D. No. 780. Under its radiance he again became the hero. He lifted his cap and the vision threw a kiss at him, just be- fore the liner, moving out and tooting grandly, carried her from his sight. Intoxicated with love and adventure Pee Wee walked toward his office, so bewildered that he forgot to kick the dock man in the shins, which would have been his ordinary course of action, and neglected to tell the plier policeman, from a safe distance, what he thought oO m. Among those who watched the gallant deeds of Pee Wee was Miss Julia Mar- lowe, the actress, and she cheered with the others. Miss Marlowe is going to Carlsbad, Germany, for four weeks. An Everlasting Diamond May become yours on our easy credit system. Sniall monthly or weekly payments. Goods delivered at once. Loftis Bros. & Oo., 2d Fi., Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. T. | with COMPETE TODA An excellent program of 20 events will be run off at the twenty-seventh an- nual athletic meet of the Scottish Clans Tuesday afternoon at Normandy Grove. The seven open handicaps, including the. 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440- yard dash, 88-yard run, running broad jump, running high jump and putting the 1é-pound shot will be the feature events of the program, and the best athletes in the city will P ge bee ay in them. he entire M. A. C. team ig en- tered. The meet will be held under the rules of the W. A. ‘A. U and a large va- riety of prizes have been offered for all of the events. There are also races on the program for girls, boys, ladies and clansmen. Contests at bagpipe playing. quofting and a tug of war will contribute to the day's festivities. The racés_ will Start at 1:30 o'clock. Harness Races Today. The feature of the matinee of the North St. Lov.g Driving Club Tuesday afternoon will be the free-for-all] trot | for which Mayor Wells has donated a handsome silver loving cup, to _awarded to the winner. This will be the first meet of the club at Waterworks Park for two weeks, as the meetings have been postponed on account of the races of the Breese and Lebanon (lll.) Driving Clubs. The a tree a First race, 2:25 pace—Roya us orge Down), Dajsy B. (B. Baer), Vendetta Posen Taylor), Julia Hu (John 8. McNulty). Secoud race, free-for-all—Freelan H. (George Goener), James Jr. (James J. Cullen), Little Bob (E. H. O'Hara), Kit Wilkes (C. Cobb), Eckolive (William oods), Nellie Dumas: (lL. Petersen), Jim Blaine WJ. J. oe ae | 4 Grat- tan Jr. (William Klockenbrinck), isy 48. (Ben Baer), Vendetta (Thomas Taylor), Mon- ¥dorf Star (John Cudmore), Hal Gazette (Frank C. Rand), A. W. H Clem Weick). Third race, 3:00 Classified trot ig geet Teddy Nation (S. Travers), Janet (John & McNulty), Freund's Rye (Morris ae Den- nis Smith (D. J. Smith), Emonon (Charles Michael), Trix (J. Sheehan), Dick K. (Frank Kroenlein). Trolley League Games. The Trolley League will célebrate the Fourth by playing four games Tuesday afternoon. At Kulage Park the Diels and the White Seals will be the at- traction, and a most interesting con- test should result from the meeting. The game will be called at 3:30 p, m., the batteries: Vahrenhorst or Boultes and McDowell; Terry or Hur- ley and Clifford. At Magazine Park the Millers will oppose the Magazines. Batteries: eath and Ryan; Connett and Ander- The Niagaras will visit the Wag- ners at Granite City, Ill, for their ame. Batterius: Rehmer and Kern; ertens and Stanton. At Bellevilie the Blues anticipate a big crowd to see their game with the Commission Merchants. Batteries: Bieger and Peck- ham; Knarr and Adams. son. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” LIVERPOOL. July 4.—Spot wheat ; futures quiet; July, 68 11%d; Sept., Ge 11d; Dee., Gs 10%d. Spot corn steady; American id; futures firm; July, 46 11444; mixed, 5s 9% d Sept., 4s — — FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, - WE OWN AND OFFER THE FOLLOWING Carefully Chosen Investment: Securities -Municipal and Government Bonds. Amount. Name. $200,000.... 100,000.... 50,000....Imperial Japanese II 50,000....Imperial Japanese. 5,000... 3,000... 8,500... 16,000... 9,000... 10,000... 3,000. . 13,000.... 20,000.... 19,000.... 50,000.... 25,000.... 20,000... 60,000... .St. Louis City 10,000. . 2,000... -Chicago, Ill., Per. Imp Maryville, Mo., Sewer. . Monett, Mo., School Philippine, Islands (Exempt from taxation in U. S.)...4 United States of Mexico Sinking Fund......... .. Topeka, Kansas R. R. Aid Vigo Co., Indiana, Gravel Road......... .Arapahoe Co., Colo., School........... .Canyon City, Texas, School............ .Carterville, Mo., School..... eeeeeest -Denison, Iowa, Refunding -Helena, Ark., Refunding .. Jasper Co., Mo., Mineral Twp........... Kansas City, Kans., High School Lafayette Co., Mo., Washington Twp *_*e*eeeeeneseenreeee#ee#e Moberly, Mo., Refunding...... St. Louis County School......... eee ep ee eet ee Rate. per cent, co ee © coos cveses S¥m Per Return. 2.75 4.32 6.00 5.30 4.00 4.65 4.00 3.60 3.80 4.60 4.00 3.95 3.65 3.85 3.82 3.95 4.00 3.28 3.95 4.10 Due. 1915-35 1944 1907-11 1910-28 1908-18 1923 1910 1913 1914-24 1924 1918 1909 1920 1910-25 1915 1910-25 Various 192? 1931 Serial cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. Full information concerning any of the above issues, or the New York and Local Securities, lists ef which will appear in this paper tomorrow and the day followng, will be given with much pleasure, Correspondence from investors and personal interviews are solicited. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. BOND DEPARTMENT. MISSOURI-TRUST BUILDING Grade Government, Munic- ipal, County, Drainage, Dis- trict and other bonds. list upon application, and we invite consultation and cor- respondence. MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY We buy and sell High Will be pleased to furnish Saint Louis WASSERMAN BRO. & CO. 315 OLIVE STREET, SPECIALISTS IN LOCAL SECURITIES. Members of St. Leuis Stock Exchange. Me2ke your will before going away for the summer. We will draw 8 and keep it free of charge if this com- pany 1s named executor Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8S6,400,000.00

I 1927 Oak og Kani vity. y PILES gus: Se res TILL CURED | —~ o~ : - — : . oe | I WOULD to ha’ riehbt e¢laime | ties | F o , ! * ’ st ea ~ Want. de. iepetee eis vat AP F ¢ y Pe — a DIVIDEND NOTICE—German-Ameri WE OFFER FOR SALE $100,000 $1,000,000 J. E. North Lumber Co, 6 Per Cent First M Bonds “ae morseage Coapes Interest and nel the Missouri-Lincoln rust Co. be erest due Januar . Ample sinkin —- 1 provis os y ym of t née present cash value of real estate covered by the Sottasne te more | than double the the iasue, . full on ap- amount of Circular and plication. \ penton ath stg Nye whe, ncoin rust . pany, 7th and Olive Sts, Baker & Bidg. Missour!t- _____ DIVIDEND NOT! TICES. Fourth st. and Franklin av., . 1905, At a special meeting of the Board of Dire¢tors, beld this d a semi-annual dividend of twenty dollars ($20) per share was decinred, payable on July 1. Remainder placed to ‘‘Un- Gis 'at Prafite* CC. FF Kierher. sh BICYCLES pit BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle, aed cy with coaste ; two months; cost §35; very cheap. Call 4268 Iowa av. a - = W Age 3 ey ae - ; , 7 oh. oe al reed oe te he. > _ Bison. ah He ALL Kinds of howehold ge bt, Jones. “eae 114% Olive: C712; Rea im « % ALL SELL jour fealners to ihe Pra-her Pie 2 _ low Co, 10T & Jefferson: send peel | ALL kinds of 5g gas ores. Righ- eat ; ee . av. Kinloeb elophisce sited a) ee FEATH Wa, — ae M. DAMSON pase « suitable price for ob clothing. feathers. carpe: : OF wl x. te a ont 1 2 WANTED—We pay bh ets Ey gg te and pid | r a 7. dishea, ete —— wire 4,4 Adiniaistration entrance. ." ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS—F6r sale, earloed of — ture; left for storage; will sell Ot aad peices * plano, used’ these ‘aeotha; alte tae atte 7 Ss 2h Pe “ a ee =F =. 7. beg) 4 Lait vi $e 3 eS wok ihe Ps 5 benutiful parlors and I: Rilise nas nicely Laclede av. FURNISHEY FLAT— le, elegant _ nished flat, 6 rooms and bat es. FURNISHED FLAT—S027 MeRee av., 30 r flat. located quiet, con nd ¥ desirable neighborhood; con 8 ee lines; one-half block west 1625 jrand, = eM. ; So NEO Ne el ei eee PATENTS AND PENSIONS, — RRR, 14 Words, 20c. _ Pee PENSIONS—Advice free; nography- ep ing and all notary business. Bidg.. 821 Chestnut st. CARPET AND RUG WEAVERS, Me, . A Made from worn-out carpets; elegant, duraiils and cleanly; carpets c 2 laid. ug Rug Co.; both gee . medal World's Fair, . - _ DENTISTS, 14 Words, 20, eae dae # St ?- »_- 2g ABUL ib tare given moving, F furuliure, piasos. Lee g014 Chouteau av. V gant ma 4 - 2 ¥ ABSULUTELY FIKEPRUOF STOKAGE=Rew wace . Gravd and Lachede: & 6 ae keeping furniture, pianos, Valuable | ! ete.; Grst-ciass; mrrvving, jag, hp ping, ete.; consign goods to our care; BORER advanced; grt our rates; lophenea, KR. ?. LBLNORI AUCTION ®. RAGE fw. as ‘ ° ” val : te 2 ICME STORAGE AND MOVING OO, Aaiein 2eiob ay.. hooded warehouse: packing G80 shippiea: estimates ofree; beth J. ips ling p j AMEBRICAN STURAOG as OO : * > et ‘ BONDE W | ANG in “terage ., 12-1 ce ze edvernced when dectred. Ken's hON CED TAR RHO Bt fernitare. tekken. in. bane waredouse beth puones | fanaeer. aes : a : TT — ran ‘ ey ams vr ¢ ws " Band . . * P & * ¥ ° ” 3 2 wee we m NDED WAREHOD: 4 i _" == Soc ting FR ‘ BC and ney y Pex » * . ) . ay. Wi : “a ie 2 nie

Page 10

70 SELL YOUR ‘REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IT as +. a & PS eee 2 ierine we ge, ool (nee Swain) and =, Of the late T. J negan. ae Fun place from the family residence, 4151 Labadie avenue, on Wednesday, July 6, 196, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., to 8t. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. HARMS—Entered into into rest on Tues- day, July 4, at 4:4 a. m., after a short illness, Harms, beloved husband of Christina M. Harms (nee Lustmann) and our dear father, grand- fathér and father-in-law, aged 81 years 3 months and 2 days. The funeral will take place from family ‘residence, _ Gratiot street, on Thursday, July 6, 190, at 2 p. m. Relatives and Tetons are invited to attend. LOPEZ—On Sunday, July 2, 1905, Ja- Re pate Lopez, beloved brother ot Adoiph July 5, 1906, residence, . 2347 Wash st EEOOED siccveccccescsce8l4 8. Bd at -1036 8. 18th st seeees R21 N. 12th st -1121 N. 12th st $19 Soulard st re ee eeeee 1415 Olinton st ‘ 2515 Bacon st -+++-2218 Old Manchester rd 4054 McPherson ar 2138 Olive st - $124 Brantuer pi eee St. Louis, il pen St. Loula, Iii 4063 N. Broadway 162 8. Breatway lith st 3900 N. llth st 2835 Harper st . 2038 University st 2712 Geyer av . 2448 South Jefferson av chebuase +seeeess- 3119 Oregon ay UD vs sak adbnss see .TT21 Michigan ar A. Jacobron............1004 Biddle st ) Grienberg.. -1816 Biddle st cr. alte Ae laa at eee enweeereeenee sss L@DaNON, Ky seeeeeeesess+ Clarkedhle, Miss -1122 North itth st +e veneeeesecess. 2845 Russell ay | ge rere 2345 Russell av | Malitite.. tisecseseess..-2444 Dalton av je Beermann.........2616° Brannon av -. 8630 Morgan st. MIDS... ..secnceey ss B78O Lucas ay SONG is, uk do-ue's vi pieea Coes a te ood Wain... 66. eas poms menase aia ny nt ish. . .. Webster Groves, Mo .719 N, Hoogstrat.. eer ee ee eee Bth et 18th st = tae N. 22d st me soe bees" gee * walnut st .4838 Austria av 1320 Ge *t*-* Me aor 0 _ EEE ann eevee ewer 6045 Lindell os weer rere ees. MBBS Maryland av ET CL OE N, 7th at 5 bhi cede owed 1019 N, Tth st pba bhews pidcnen cee i eee 1840 8. 12th st maaan Se etevaerereranrerere j peste senses s+ Se Rie cn = ages Paes 7 / POCKETBOO Edward DeMoss Alice Carter ........ Arthur G. Rauth ..... Pauline Koenig Gerald L. Bohannon ....... Orel D. Larrabee ........ Granite City, Il Wiley H. Huskisson .. 1033 Park av Agneg C. Comway ............5. 113 Soulard st Victor J. Weber 4 N. 13th sf OF ee Pree Ges 2515 8. 9th st Dudiey R. Russell . 4000 Washington b! Josie E. Gibson 4140 Lucky st 3539 California av Barnget City, N. J 1307 Park av 1452 Clinton st Wedding Rings | (Solid Gold) Finest ey. $3 to $20. Mermod- per g lg King Co., Broadway and Write for catalogue. Malled free. aes BIRTHS RECORDED. .- an ary Denny, 50901 Cote Brilliante; boy. Louis and Rebecca Hein, 3829 Wisconsin; wey W. and E. aang. 3145 Caroline; boy. A. and L. Breckenkamp, 4022 N. 11th; boy. M. and V. Hirsch, Grand Avenue Hotel; boy. M. and N, yee St. Louts County: boy. Henry and Minnie Drolge, 2337 Warren; boy. Arthur and Katie Heagle, 2935 Clark: boy. W. J. and Barbara Serttle, 2923 Arsenal: Charles and Otie Gould, 1407 Missouri; Wm. and Annie Winn, 2023 Pine; boy. og & and E, Toeniskoetter, 1927 8. ~ »0y. Charles and Lizzie Miller, 1425 Spruce; boy Maurice and Lena Goldstein, 1247 Wash: a Edward und Mary Halbert, 3422 Laclede: boy. Henry and Isa Cain, St. Louis; boy. Pat and Katie Crosson, 2952 Arlington; boy. J. and R. Roz, 1411 Washington; boy. girl. . efter ec eene ee ee peas ce eee 4116 Fair av 1718 8. 8th st .1954 Cherokee st .Granite City, I! William Bell Alicia Tobin Joseph and Mary Edler, 1527 Obear: Albert and FE. Mueller, 4427 Tennessee: girl. John and Rose Tolias, 2682 Rutger: girl. Edward and E. Bierman, 23820 Hebert; girl. Emil and B. Elsines, 202 Salisbury; girl. Sol and Jennie Kurlander, 4207 Coo Cook; girl. J. and Marie Vischel, 224 Lafayette; girl. Carl and Kathryn Biringer, 1723 8S. 24: girl. John and Minnie Ziegler, 7822 Water; girl. George and Mattie Burt, 4262 Gratiot; girl. G. and B. Bergfeld, 126 Lemay Ferry: girl. W. and A. Maders, 1733 8S. 8th: girl. J. and M. Edler, 1727 Obear: girl. E. and R. Burk, 1300 Manchester: girl. . and E. Saunders, 1937 Park: girl. . and M pote gee F 1825 Lafayette: girl. . and Nick, 926 North Ewing: girl. . and H. " Mueller, 4431 North Market: girl. . and M. House, 4396 Chouteau; girl. . and C. Gmoh, 4624 McCaffery : irl, . and E. Dunville, 1829 Caaes: girl. . and A. Backman, 305 Carroll: girl. ‘ 7 .3917 Sherman st SITUAT aie WANTED—MALE. Words, 0c. % hotel pastry cook; Obear ay. BARTENDEK-—Sit. wanted by staepibaed man, 30 years, te learn bartending; ¢£ habits: want employment. Ad. M 148, ae lMspatch. (3) BOUKKELPER—SiIt. wanted in automobile factory: has had experience in carriage busi- ness. Ad. N 127, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER, ETC.—Wanted, sit. as book- keeper, assistant or general office work; ex- perlenced: Al references. Ad. K 8. F. -D. (3) BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted by experienced bookkeeper, office man; references. Ad, ay 87, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Competent, experienced book- keeper desires position; capable correspond- ent, ete.; good references; ary. Ad. M 51, Post-Dispatch. (2) BOY—Bright boy wants position In office or sture where there are chances of advance- ment: willing to work. 370] Texas av. CARPENTER—Would like steady position with reliable house or contractor; good me- chanic. Ad. N 88, Post- -Dispatch, CARPENTER—Sit. wanted with contracting carpenter; have 1 years experience; like tu complete trade; married man. 7315 Ethel. CHAUFFEUR—Young man with experience in automobiles seeks position in that line. Ad. N 9, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Sit. wanted by a young man in gfo- cery, inside or on the wagon; a hustler; good solicitor. Ad. L 64, Post-Dispatch. (1) COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by collector; can handle instailment or cash collections; own horse and buggy. Ad. N 130, Post-Dis. (4) COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as coliectoc by man employed by Government between the B urs of'l to 7 p. m.; references given. Ad. N 23, __ Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by kitchen man, cook. Call or write Ed, 3200 Lucas. COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted by colored man and wife as cook or nurse; man for any work. Ad. N 89, Post-Dispatch. (3) CORRESPON DENT—Position as correspondent and office man; will give afternoons free until familiar with duties; bank references. Ad. M 65, Post-Dispatch. (62) DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young man as driver of delivery wagon; state salary. J. Klein, ‘ 1617 8S. Oth at. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young man as driver on a grocery or milk _ — worker: references. Ad. L 1, “Dispatch (3) (4) or to THE BOOK Linahan Book Co.. 521 Market st. EXCHANGE. | BLOOD OA EPA PPP PDD PDD ADD PALA BOOKS bougkt, sold and exchanged; send list. (62) BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Ohest- nut st. (8) SK BPTICISM ASSAILED; Crawford's old book store, 4th nut. — and Chest- ) LODGES. TUSCAN LODGE No! 3860, A., F. There will be a #3 ar communication this Tuesday evening, J 4, 1905. Work M. M. degree. Attention an to delinquents. Mem- bers requested to be present. Visitors frater- nally welcomed. WM. N. McCONKIN, W. M. FRED A, SMITH, Secretary. . IRS SERRE SEES NN EES IO ORR cost $4, for 35c, at at and A. M.— LOST AND FOUND 14 Words, 20c. OOO eee ese eee If YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- tise it here. It will be returned to yon if reson finds it. Re ye whe find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that through a enh ae ent 8 Eitaee. 00, 65 20 involves a severe penalty i be a oe April. BEADS—Lost, gold beads, Friday evening, on Olive car or on 6th to Pine, in Roe Bidg., or Broadway to 4th st. to Belcher use. If returned to McPher- -. Will receive $5 reward. BRACELET—Lost, gold bracelet, Station, monogram L. turn 4233A North reward. BROOCH-—-Lost, at Union Finder please re- Market st. and receive between 50921 Maple av. and the Olive st. car; contains solitaire dia- mond. Reward if returned to 5921 Maple. (1) CUFF BUTTON—Lost, diamond cuff button, while being out to Normandy Grove. last Sunday. Please return to Broadway Tailor- ing Co., 725 Franklin, get reward. DOG— t, water spaniel bitch; front “to gpa 2308 Walnut st. aur of; DOG—-Lost, fox terrier pup, black face, on back. Return 3519 Washington av. reward. EYEGLASSES—Lost, gold eyeglasses, ps hg urban car or 7th and Locust, . ——- Post-Dispatch Lost and Fount’ Bu. au GLASSES—Lost, pair glasses at Fritschle’s waiting room, Gravois av., 5000. Return to _L. Dunn, 2820 O'Fallon, and receive reward. HORSE—Lost, strayed or stolen, gray horse, 15 hands high, weight about 1600 pouds; short cut neck; had on leather halter. Re- turn and receive reward. 1412 Biddle at. HO rayed or stolen, from Von Schra- der poncare, Bu: Louis Count, about June 21, a ae! horse, no white marks, 8 yeurs old, 16 dands hight; weight about 1300; heavy- boned, fresh- looking, sale horse; no blemishes, ho work marks; reward for in- formation or return. Sloan & Caldwell, 1321 _N, Broadway. (2) marked ; liberal ENGINEER—Permanent oe wanted as stationary or h {sting engineer Or have charge of steam plant; references. Engineer, 1650 Broadway, East 8t. (3) FORBMAN—Experienced stable foreman Wishes position in Ae large stable; best of ““ferences. Ad. M &8. Post-Dispatch. (2) ty oe gg mama by capable German as girde coachman: handy and useful man abon eve Ad. M 171. Post-Dis. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by young (rertiiah as houseman, yardman or janitor. Ad... N _ 26, Poet-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN- houseman or Colored. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted as bhouseman to do general housework in family or butler work; good city references. Ad. M 139. Post-Dis. JUB PRINTER—Sit. wantted p Boose ne - NURSE—Sit. wanted by reliable woman as nurse for infant or children; don’t mind traveing for summer. Call 2605 Lawton. | OFFICE GIRL—Young lady wants position keeping doctor's office, addressing envelopes or similar work; good penman. Miss 8. E. _ Long, 1542 N, 19th st. (4) SALESLADY—Sit. wanted by reliable man girl as saleslady in candy, etc. 4322 N. Newstead av. SEAMSTRESS—BSit. by streess. Mrs. Winn, 3027 Laclede av. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by experienced, settled German woman to do general housework oF cooking. 1107 N. 12th st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by young woman in Protestant family to abalat in general work; no washing; references; call today. 815 N. _ 2ist st., rear. ver- Ad. experienced seam- (2) HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words, 2ve. VN i AXLE TU RNERS Wd. —Apply 2800 De Kalb. AXLE TURNERS Wid.—Apply 2800 De —_ (8) 7 - — LLPLPLPLL LL a LSBOYS Wtd.—University Glub, Grand ay. LENCH HANDS Wtd.—F¥or sash and door fac- tory. 8. e. corner of Lyon and Lynch sts. BLAOKSMITH Wtd.—Must 6213 Easton av. BOILER MAKERS Wtd. motive experience; w OOT N. be horseshoer. —Nonunion, with loco- ~t mong steady work = ; transportation. Apply 519 oma Bidg.. 210 Olive st. BOY Wtd.—17 years old. 13th and Palm sts. BOY Wtd.—Strong boy for stock work. Singer Bros., 9th and Lucas. BOY Wtd.— —Strong boy to drive one-horse de- livery wagon. 3110 Magnolia ay. BOY Wtd. —Experienced boy to take charge of letter files." Ad. M 135, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd.--Experienced delivery boy. Duffner Grocer Oo., Sutton and Manchester avs., Maplewood. BOY Wtd.—White bor about restaurant: must be table. 8225 Olive st. BOYS Wtd.—To truck brick Brick Works, Bridge rd. BOY Wtd.—Boy about 16 or 18 as hardware stock bey in whwlesale saddlery house; boy with experience preferred. Apply Wednesday, P. Burns Saddlery Co., 713 Lucas av. CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—-American Cer Co 1525 Old Manchester rd.. CARPENTERS, ETC., Wtd.—Car carpenters and car repairers. Apply. refrigerator repair department, foot Uta CARPENTERS Wt4.—Car carpenters and car repsirers. Apply refrigerator repair dept., _— Utah st. American Car and Foundry (2) St. Louls Last Co., the cleaning able to wait on to do Union Press King's Highway and Natural CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—At 713 Washington av. CHIPPERS Witd.—Day and night: good wages; lece work. American Steel Foundry, East .. teGie, 1. - '---- (8) CONTRACTORS’ BIDS Wtd.—Three buildings, carpenter work, brick, plastering and oth- era. J. McQuillan, 4973 Easton av. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Drng clerk Franklin avy. DRUG CLERK Wid.—Who has experience with soda fountain. Ad. O 84, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk at once at Kalis’' drug store, 4878 ston av. ENGINEER Wtd.—Call Wednesday. Regent Laundry, 2808 Benton st. ENGINEER Wtd.—Experienced gineer; call at once. Grand and Olive. FARMHAND Wtd.—Farmhend. derson, 2714 Olive st. at seul licensed en- Grand Avenue Hotel, Call for An- MAN—Sit. wanted of any kind by young man of good moral habits; good education and acquainted with the city: good references. Ad. N 119, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. wanted by German-American of 18; steady position with chance of advancement; prefer butcher's trade; references. Ad. 4111 Ashland av. (T) MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, industrious young inan to work rt of time, care of lawn, horse or work in store, in walking diatance of Reservoir Park. for board: good referen- ces. Ad. M 181, Post- Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by man of 25 painting, in factory work or house painting: good man. 4240 Vista av. PAINTER—Good mechanic wants job work; have brushes and ladders; can begih im- mediately. “Ad. Painter, 1208 N. 6th st. (3) PAPER HANGER. EIC.—Sit. wanted by per hanger, painter and paper cleaner. O01 Division. Phone D1803. (4) SHOEMAKER-—Sit. wanted by Brockton man. just arrived; wants heel and compressing cr assorting; have a good general knowledge of heels; also can make first-class sole leather temper softener at great saving. Brockton, Hotel Oaks, City. (3) Siw WAKIN—DSIT, Wanted by steward «abu housekeeper; town or country; best of refer- ences, Ad. M &7, Post-Dispatch. (3) 1 YOUNG MAN-—Sit. wanted by neat young man 28 years of age, in factory; willing to work. Ad. M 149, mc Se eee ee ee SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE 20 Words. 10c. CHAMBERMAID—-Position wanted by a first- class colored woman as chambermaid or work in rooming house; or night maid. ly Biddle st. COMPA NION—Refined young lady wishes to travel West with family as companion or nurse, where her services would be remuner- ative for part expenses; references. Ad. N 182, Post-Dispatch. ee ee - + ee + NOTEBOOK —Lost, small notebook. contalinins niovey, on Jefferson av., from Albion pl. to Lafayette av: Return and receive reward, _ 1700 S. Jefferson av. ORCHESTRATIONS — Lost, orchestrations, Wellston Station: name on covers. Jane Wilti- lams. Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co.. 1006 Olive. PACKAGF—Lost; left on Taylor av. car, on Sunday, June 18, package ont ge child's wearing apparel and photograph. Please re- turn to 4762 Cottage av. and receive reward. PIN-—Lost, Sunday, between Garfield and reer on Taylor, gold crescent pin: “‘Ang. 14, 1902’’ engraved. Receive reward for return- ing to 81 N. Taylor av. ee POOK—Laet, pocketbook, lodge but- key and gold toothpick: finder may keep cheese Ad. O 162, Post- Dispatch, POCKETROOK-—tLaost, pocketbook containing $10 gold wed and four $10 bills; reward. 931 N. 19th (3) POCKETBOOK —Lost, pocketbook, containing * check and cash. Kindly communicate with Guy McCamant, Matoon, Il. (2) POCKETBOOK —Lost, on grand stand, Sports- man's Park, Sunday. morocco leather k- etbook containing railroad passes, etc. C. Malcolmson, Lost and Found Bureau, Post- _ Dispatch; reward. (8) PRAYER BOOK~—-Lost, prayer book, on Olive ear, Saturday evening; name and address in book. 105 N. Channing. Please return to 2644 La Salle and receive reward. COOK-—Sit. wanted by “pe class chambermaid. 713 N. 22d HOUSEKEEPER— Refined —— a position as housekeeper. HOUSEGIRL-—SIt. wanted by en: do general housework. Rensz, Purcell St. Louis County. HOUSEGIRL—Mt. wanted by colored girl to do housework or go out hy the day. 4029 Wairfax av. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by experien:ed housekeeper, rooming or boarding house; ref: erences. Ad. 182, Post-Dispatch. (3) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ort seametress; Ad. N 35, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by experienced house- keeper, competent to take full charge of home or first-class rooming house. Ad. O 839, Post-Dispatch. (4) LAUNDRESS—Wants to go out or take home _ washing by the day. _ 3126 Fair ay. cook or a Pas desires .-D. - to av., wanted as housekeeper hotel reference; good worker. Post- -Dispatch. FINISHER AND STAINER Wtd. —Young man preferred. Phone Forest 3568. FUREMAN Wtd.—Upholsterer foreman, $15 yer week; steady work. Grand Upholstering . 3009 N. Grand av. ~0., « HARNESS MAKEHS Wtd.—First-class harness makers; steady work; good pay; also sad- dle makers for high- -grade work. Fremion Saddlery Co.. Fremont, Neb. r (8) pand HELPERS, BETC., Wtd.—Molders’ hel laborers. American: Radiator Co., lm av. and Missouri Pacifie tracks. &) JANITOR Wtd.—Must understand hot water héating. Apply at once, 912 N. Taylor av. KITOHEN MAN Wtd.—At the Algonquin Golf Club. Take Meramec Highlands car on Suburban line. LABORERS Wtd.—At once; steady work. Ap- ply 101 Barton st. LABORERS Wtid.—Apply American Car and Foundry ©Co.. Madison. Il. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—Two ee laborers. LABORERS Wtd.-—25 yar laborers, MACHINISTS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. roundhouse machinists; only men having loco- Penema Bide¢.. 210 Olive st. Benton 126A (3) MAN Wtd.—Between 18 and 25. Apply new building, Lindell av., between Boyle and Newstead, Wednesday. MAN Wtd.—A young man to learn the baker's trade; one with some expertence pre- ferred. Apply pastry cook, Laclede Hotel. MAN Wtd.—Young man. Apply southwest cor ner North Market and Vandeventer Wednes- day morning. MAN Wtd.—G@ntleman in this city, sent a California gold mining companys. The California Mutual Gold Mining Co., Commercial st.. Nevada City, Cal. LABORERS Wid.—$z per ~. Apel Goode ov. and North Market st. ullivan. (2) Huttig Sash and Door Co., 1206 Old Man- chester. A gly Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co., 950 arket; steady work. (8) MACHINISTS Wtd.—Appiy 2800 De Kalb. (8) MACHINISTS Wtd.—Nonuniton erecting and motive. experience need apply; steady work: good wages; free transportation. Apply = (8) MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For general house- work; man to take care of cow. Bell phone to repre- Ad. (8) MAN Wtd.—Jo work on small place; must know how to milk. Apply to J. H. Sutton, 7453 Manchester rd. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To do housework and chores on farm in Southern Illinois; two hours’ ride from St. Louis; good home, * N 197, Post-Dispatch. MEN Wtd.—Four hours daily; pay $15 week. Call 7 p. m., 511 Clark av. (3) MEN Wtd.—On Broadway and Monroe st. Car- roll Contracting Co. MEN Wtd.—Fifty men; long job; Boyle and Olive. Carroll Contracting Co. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—On 2d and Mullan- phy ste. D. Criss. , dies | SALESMEN Wed. -—For the ruad; position will HELF WANTED—MALE. 4+ APER avon" 8s penne Wtd.—Call once, 3303 East PATTERN ARERS Wa makers on architectural work. S. 2d st. PATTERN MAKERS Wtd.—Two good pattern makers. Apply American Car Foundry Co., 8t. Charles, Mo. PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—A commercial pho- tugrapher to go On road. Inquire for L. W. Holliday at Moser Hotel. (z) PLASTBRERS .Wtd.— ly at 106 N. Main st.. East St. Louis, it. (6) POLISHERS Wtd.—Snovel polishers or men to learn shovel polishing. St. Louis Shovel Co., Duncan av, and Sarah st, (m) PORTER Wtd.—Good German porter. Broadway. PORTER Wtd.—Good porter for drug store; must bave experience and good references. 4101 Olive st. POUWASHER Wtd.—Male potwasher. Appiy to chef, Blue Grass Cafe, 4044 Olive st. SSSMEN Wtd.—Four first-class cylinder ressmen; thoroughly familiar with cata- ogue and half-tone work; steady, permanent position; wages. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. (4) QUARRY LABORERS Wtd.—Apply to fore- man, Montrose and Scott. Skrainka. 42) SAWYERS Wtd.—Cross-cut and rip sawyers. Columbia Box Co., 19th and North ener’ (8) at Call 452 110 N. P SHOVELERS Wtd.—Ten shovelers, on 9th and Wash sts. L. Kennah & Son. SODA DISPENSER Wtd.—Experienced soda dispenser and syrup maker; $10 a week. Ad. 0 90, Post-Dispatch. STOCK OLERKS Wtd.—Must have some ex- perience in saddlery hardware. Meyer-Ban- nerman & Co., 620 N. 6th st. STONEMASONS Wtd.—Three stonemasons. Lafayettte and Compton avs. James J. Ryan. STONECUTTERS Wtd.—Ten stonecutters, sandstone; Courthouse, Sullivan, I1l.; union job: per hour. Apply at once on the job. (1 STRIPPERS Wtd.—-Fxnerienced tobacco strin- pers, male or female; good pay. 1239 S. Broadway. TEAMSTERS sou st. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Eight teamsters; board furnished. 4462 Clayton av. TEAMS Wtd.—10 teams at 1lith Wednesday morning. T. Kelly. TEAMS Wtd.—Fifty teams: can make $5 to 6 per day; Boyle and Olive. Carroll Con- tracting Co. TEAMS AND MEN Wtd:—25 teams and men, Vernon and Delmar, Page and Union, W. J. Redmond & Oo. TEAMS Wtd.—Fifty teams to haul lumber. Apply Lfhdell entrance, World’s Fair. Chi- cago House-Wrecking Co. (3 TEAMSTERS Wtd.—At camp, _mour’s plant, East St. Louis. tracting Co. TRIMMERS, ETC., Wtd.—Experienced trim- mers and makers on ready-to-wear hats. Syl- vester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819-1825 Pine st. TUCK POINTERS Wtd.— Whittier sf. TUCKER Wtd.—Experienced. 1819-1825 Pine at. (7) WAITER Wtd.—87 a week to start. 1809 Market st. WHEEL BORERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb. WHEEL BORERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De — st. Wtd.—20 teamsters. 2327 _— and Locust, west of Ar- Carroll Con- Byrne, 2600 BeK CY are o 5 A 4 tik 3 \4 via ‘ 1M] a eA, ie Y aoe eh ¥ as ? 4°93 7 ae F a . ¥ a 4 3 : : . > » a & .* ’ : q P ;s 4 4 f ” 5 . A we tae rn ee vA 7 3 te oe Se bile. =! p> hs A we ig CR Be scembtateaanatamsitmeas a“ 5 P * : ~ PARTNER Wtd.—Tatlor country town: "wih $200 cakh re- — Apply today. 810 N. lith st. rear. R Wtd.—M $300 to $500 half-interest in buttons “mohans vial _ money. See Edwards Brokerage Co., 807 _ Chestnut at. PARTNER Wtd.—wWith $6000, t for four patented articles: Mot yy ae Ideal Specialty Mfg. oo te. Thom- mn wre. —Will my real estate and to a wide-awake claet ee ae “7 to $600 per month. Ad. N 160, post Dae PARTNER Wtd.—Office services, ings, and $500 down (balance from Pm part of profits) secures half-interest in manufac- turing business; t investigation; ref- erences exchanged. Ad. N 121, Post-Dis. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. — * __ Hotaehol4 Servants Onis, t4 Words. lc. BINDERY GIRLS id “ Parker, 902 N. oe Experienced folders. BINDERY GIRLS Wid.—Experie _ Printing Co., 412 N. 9th st. oe oe CHAMBERMAI ar FAMBERMAIDS Wtd.—Fulding Hotel, 601 .% OHAMBERMABMD wWtd. —Crescent Hotel, 2800 Locust st. partner; well- sell half-interest in iness — BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine rooms, Me and Bc per day; low weekly rates. BROADWAY. 4708 ——_ pleasant room on 3 _ the beautifal river BROADWAY 1800 ee room, nicely 5 oe be housekeeping; $1.50 week. N.—Nicely nognuenping ff Per Meeks CABS AV., 2213—Furnished fron or two gentlemen; so. ex.; ee a CASS AV., 1460—Extra see gag front room, 5 windows; yp Me or ; gas. 7) "bee t“ouiside “rooms, Ww Ae nm ally tem od gh PF bo cuir. clean met for housekeeping; pay ebay om AV., 1112—Large, »or front room, complete for poe & ath, laundry; $3 a week. OHOUTEAU AY., housek ; furnished, $1. nished, up; Kinloch phone COLLECTOR Wtd. —Lady to act as representa- tive fad collect; ~~ salary to ri Ad. N 188, Post- ispatch. ad ise’ CHOUTEAU A gai, 2431 N, rooms, single or housekeeping; bath. COMPTON AV., 1018 oe pleasant fur- nished room, suitable for (8) COOK on short-order cook. good wages for right party. Apply Chicago House bidg., _ terms, N 128, Post-Dispatch. Spring av Wrecking Co., Express World's Fair COPYIST Wtd.—Young lady to address wrap- ak es Re igs -—Woman, at 2133 Lucas COOK Wid. —Good German cook; Grounds. pers and do general office work. Ad., stating av.; SisuWisaees Wtd.—Women dishwashers and scrubwoman. Union Station Restaurant. GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced tent and awn girls. Call 805 Washington ay. 3 rr GIRLS Wtd. ome 14 years, to pi a Apply 518 N. 24 st. ‘ — a GIRLS Wtd.—Three bright girls for stock work, Apply second floor, vis-Zukoski Mercantile Co. 1113 Washington av. GIRL Wtd.—Good girl who understands ali housework and can cook: must be good and come recommended. 3307 Pine st. GIRLS i ae expetienced girls to put on cuffs igh-grade work only. Apply Fer- guson-McKinney Shirt Factory, 1008 Lucas (3) av. HELP Wtd.—Hands and machine ris on weer’. pants, to take work home. 2719 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general housework; no washing. 401 S. 2d st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist with housework; no washing. 8960 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For —— housework ; family of three. 2525 N. Grand. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—An ex must have references. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for housework; good wages. 2108 Franklin av. rienced housegirl; 4520 Pine st. OOMPTON AY., 1021 ater furnished large airy rooms, comple plete for ccamenait a‘i conveniences. COOK AY., 8928—Connecting rooms, to re- fined people; no other roomers; housekeeping. DELMAR BL., 3814—Large, cool second-stery front room. (4) ga kg aes a cool, airy Fooms, oe Br a Nice is & housekeeping or gentle stable ee ROOM—Widow has for couple; DELMAR BL., or small for gentlemen Lindell 1900. (4 (4) DELMAR BL., 4814A—Two connecting front roms, light ‘housekeeping | if desired. DELMAR BL., 4067—Two gentlemen ean find _—* cool front room; small private fam- a 4214—Large or only; phone 4101—Gentlemen, the coolest, DELMAR BL... in the prettiest, elegant furnished rooms city; most reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4056—Three large rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; must be seen to be appreciated. DELMAR BL.. 4522—Pleasant, well-furnished rooms; private family; reasonable to perma- nent parties; Forest 913. (8) DICKSON S8T., 2922A—Two furnished rooms, compiete for housekeeping; second floor; gas range, bath. { EASTON AV., 2050—Nicely furnished large front room, $2.50 per week. EASTON AV., 3510—Two la unfurnished rooms; southern exposure: bath; $7. EASTON AV., 3040—Neatly furnished front —_ back rooms, for housekeeping; clean and EIGHTEENTH ST., 1632 8. —Nicely furnished _ front room; gas, bath; private ae ELEVENTH S8T., 12 N.—One mg Ny: me- dium sized room, furnished for light “e keeping. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.+German gir? for general housework. Apply 1131 Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—yYoung girl to around house. 2718 N. Spring av. LOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good white = for gen- eral housework. 4158 Delmar bi, assist WRECKERS Wtd.—Fifty wreckers, on 3d and Vine sts. L. Kennah & Son. WRECKERS Wtd.—Forty wreckers, on 10th and O'Fallon sts. L. Kennah & Son. .7 and $2 per day. Apply Lindell entrance, World's Fair. Chicago House Wrecking Co. (8) ANY intelligent fon may earn good in- ceme corresponding for newspapers; e - ence vanecessary. Send for pe ra. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. ; (8) SHOEWORKERS WANTED. RAPALA D A BABB BRL LB LBBB LLOEL LE LEOLOOOOOOONn APO FP CUTTERS Wtd.—On men’s shoes. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory st. factory. -¢ McKAY SEWERS Wtd.—Reberts, Johnson & _ Rand, Hickory st. factory. (2) SHOECU TIERS Wtd.—To go to —_— Iil . L.. Desnoyers Shoe Co. SHOECUTTERS Wtd.—Goodbar Shoe Co., La- clede and Vandeventer. SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Edgetrimmers and bot- tom sanders; steady work. Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co.. Memphis, Tenn. (8) SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Operator for counter molder and counter skiver; steady employ- ment. Brown Shoe Co., Homestake Factory. 12th and Russell. (3) SHOKMAKERS Wtd.—McKay and Fair stitch operators, edge trimmers, vampers, leath- ers, bottom sanders and heel sconurers, Car- ruthers-Jones Shoe Co., Memphis. Tenn. (2) TREERS Wtd.—On ig work; steady position all year; per a guaranteed send references. oshn, PNicke burg & Co., San Francisco, Cal. (3) BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. 14 Words, 20c. AAA1—Cheapest place in tdwn for printing. McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. (14) JOB printing at popular prices. Vitrey, 108 N 12th st. (3) MEN AND BOYS Wtd.—To learn plumbing trade. Caunot supply demand for graduates; $4 to $5 per day. Many comp’ete course in two months. Graduates admitted to union and Master Plumbers Association. Send for free catalogue. Coyne Bros. Co. Plumbing Schools, Cincinnati, O., and 4973 Easton v., St. Louis, Mo. (15) WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; we orig- inated this short method of instructions in 1893 and have graduated hundreds of _ cessful barbers; little expense; ition waiting. Oall or write, Moler Bar Cal: lege, 1110 Pine st.’ ane errr] SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words, 20c. r pay $100 monthly; bend or Al references _ Tequired. 44 Laclede Bldg. - es SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling salesman for new kigh-grade specialty as side line; $50 r oy Ad. K 150, Post-Dispatch. be) SALESMAN Wtd.—Resident salesman in “St. Louis with permanent office to sell ‘‘La Frarice’’ ladies’ shoes on commission to oUut- side trade. Ad. A 1, Post-Dispatch. (8) SALESMBEN Wtd.—We want more salesmen to sel] our eauperior nursery stock; we pay highest commission; will give steady pos!- tion to reliable men. Washington Nursery Co.. Detroit, Mich. (8) SHO SALESMAN Wtd.—With established trade to sell the famous La France line of ladies’ shoes on commission in Missouri, Kan- “vas. Arkansas, Oklaboma and Indian Terri- tories. Inclose references and stamp with application. Connor Bros., Waco, Texas, Southwestern agents. (8) a LAUNDRESS~— Work wanted by the day; also to bring home. 2014 Walnut st. LAUNDRESS—Wants few more washings to do. 3501 Gratiot st., or phone A207¥. _- LAUNDRESS—Wishes to go out two or three days. 2336 Wash st. LAU NDRESS —First- ciate colored wishes work by the day. 4320 St. laundress Ferdinand. PURSE—Lost, Grang-Leader hat department, Monday, beaded purse, money and key; re- ward. 4137 Olive. laundress Ad. 2623% LAUNDRESS—Competent colored to go out three days in week. Baldwin st. MEN Wtd.—Men on Marcus av., one block north of Natural Bridge rd., in the morn- ing. Scook & Reckamp. MEN Wtd.—Good men, special advertising proposition. 40 per cent. Room 316, 506 Olive stt.. after 1 o'clock. Wednesday. MEN Wtd.--To shovel clay. Union Press Brick Works, King’s Highway and Natural Bridge rd. ¢2) MEN Wtd.—You sboemaking. Hickory st. men, 16 to 21, to learn rts, Johnson & Rand, factory. (2) EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ~ FREIGHT HANDLERS WANTED 100 Experienced Freight Handlers. Apply at 1507 Washington av. TEAMSTERS WANTED For out-of-town; > te per day, board and transportation; no fees charged. Apply > Curcstnat st. STRAYED-—Collie dog, black and tan _ color; white breast and feet; license No. 9771; Iib- eral reward if returned. CG. B. Kreitler, S3i8A Texas av. WATCH—1ost, ladies’ gold watch with silver fob, between 8750 Finney and Vandeventer. Return to °T50 Finney ; Viberal reward. WATCH FOB—Lost, watch fob, @ ld base- ball-basket ball class pin attached. Reward if returned to 5411 Easton ava WATCH—Lost. lady's hunting case gold watch, Initials on case, C. P. O. to E. G.; gent’s photograph in case; Grand ary. or Easton ears or on King’s highway. between Easton and Page. Liberal reward ff returned to 3443 Nebraska oy. $50; can Lost and er can have me geen ‘and peo r ing for this notice, H a , peak a: GOLD AND SILVER. for - Bureau, Fo — GOLD, peer ae aa ok silverware a spe- ~ a oe | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ured woman to do washing; bring home. 4163 West Belle pl.. rear. LAUNDRESS—German woman wants washing and cleaning by the day. Anewer to B. K.., 028° N, 15th st AU NDREAS BIC by colored woman to go out; oe references. Call 40388 Evans av. Mrs es. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress by the Birt Thursday and Friday. Call or write 618 N. Beaumont st. LAU NDRESS—First-class, more work; bundle washing, shirtwaists and white dress- es. 8024A Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—-Wants Tuesdays, Thuredays wae ton ay. LAUNURESS—Sit. wanted by first-ciass faun- dress, ¢an take home a few more washings. Call or send postal, Lula, 214 N. Theresa av. (8) Vaca os ieee ee colored sin would = work at once as laun or housework or — hid. Annie g 2216% Frank- wants a out Mondays, ridays. 3725 Eas- t. by frsi-clane_ i UND - jJaundress ferences ike ana aoe wee |P MEN Wtd.-—Handy men for _ ing. Apply American Steel City, (2) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—-Wednesday morn- ee Cabanne and Suburban tracks. J. Rus- sell. "foundry, Granite MILKER Wtd.— Experienced milker at GO. Enston av. MOLDERS Wtd.—First-class 800 Case ay. NAILERS Wtd.—f&xperienced machine nailers. Columbia Box Co., 19th and North Market sts. (8) NAILERS Wtd.—Expertenced macbine and hand nailers. Columbia Box Co., 19th and North Market sts. - (8) OPERATORS AND AGBNTs Wtd.—Nonunion telegraph operators and station agents with railroad experience for out of city. Apply room 504 Panama buikling, 210 Olive st. (3) on housework. PACKERS Wtd.—Packers for general oor ane Apply, e 128, Pot Post-Dispatch. i aot umicte ake kas eta PAINTER Wid.—¥irst-class bouse painter. 2703 & 13th at. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words. 20c. =} t 98 sell cane stripper; liberal va Wea Mfg. Co., Thomasville, Ga. ; "td.—Inexperienced ladies make 4 gang (9 day. _ Apply 1810 Olive st. (2) AGENTS Wtd. —To sell Senghush self- closing inketand. A Dyson, 4408 North Market. (7) ee wy neem ane d.—Good, straight, business} AGENTS Wwtd Sante gunk ropos : rmanent work; . Pe 143, Post- Dispaten. (2) ‘-NTS td.—Kxperienced men to sell new we pace out; agents make $10 daily. Genel, 506 Olive st. (8) ~ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words, 20e." C } Wtd.—Lady canvannere, $10 VOM 8 to 10, 1122 8. S24 a. * @ cIt Wtd.—Can make from to $10 soticr yp Sk sreameeas and Mfg. ‘ = at. SOLICTTORS Wid. —Fadentrial gone mpg Bed Bast St. Louls ‘gubdurban towns; guarantee; apply to Philip Thermann, 251 | | Zreade Didg., Best St. Louie os) HOUSRGIXL Wtd.—German girl for general housework; small family; $18. 3678 Blaine ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or woman for house- work; small family; nice home. 2919 Allen ay.~ (4) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general housework and cooking; no laundry work; good home and wages. 6222 Delmar bi. ELEVENTH 8T.. , ayo or connect- i com for housekeeping; ‘e) 2618 rooms, plete conveniences. ETZEL AV., 6124—Furnished south room; gas, bath, ete. ; private family; 73. Boys month; Suburban Park, Olive through cars. (3) ETZEL AV.,. 5886—Nicely furnished, clean, cool, second-story front, southern. exposure; all conveniences. (4) FIFTEENTH ST., 426 8.—3 rooms; side; $8. bead in- SEVENTH 8T., 2861 8.—Two front corner rooms. SIXTEENTH 8T., 114 &—@econd-foor rooma furnished for housekeeping; also stngle | mC ns 4 N.—Neatly furnished toon p. . a THOMAS ST., 2615—Room and kitchen: no ob jection to one child; private family. ~: 2 TRNTH 8T., 914 phony dil Lom 0 ST., fa ee a ian: ~ Meat et TYLER AV., 1107—Nicely private every able; a euchanaede WASH ., 2301—Rooms, ies $1.28 to $1.50 each; ls At c f ~ all a a househeqping: -_— _ 2 4 2. x ue re WASHINGTON AV., 1309—Cool hall up:. also rooms. FINNBY AV., 3825—One large. completely fur- nished front room fa for housekeeping. = FINNEY AV., 4272—Furnished room, bath, for gentleman or lady employ “) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored girl, about 14 or 15 years old, to help to do housework. 2741 Lafayette av. FINNBY AV.. 3750—Pleasant second floor front room, all modern conveniences; phone; also single room. (4) HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Woman for general housekeeping; three in family; must good housekeeper. 2648 Caroline st. HOUSDGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do general house- work; no washing; wages $18. 1224 Geod- _ fellow av. (8) HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for house- work, to go to suburbs; $25 per fhonth. 8722 Ashland. ‘ HOUSIGIBL Wtd.—Girl to do housework for fami two; near the city. Ad. M 141, Post-Dispatch. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wea. —For general housework; rivate family; good wages; one block from age car. 6640 Bartmer av. (4) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German or Swede girl to do nee i no washing; good wages. Call 1325 N. Grand. W. J. Craw- ford. LADIES Wtd.—To advertise baking powder; $10 per week and carfare. 821 Chestnut st., room 816 geo Wtd. —Lady in newspeper branch - give references and experience. Ad. x ed ‘Post- Dispatch. - ae LAUNDRESS Wtd.—A laundress for Wednes- day. 4232 Castleman av. LAUNDRESSES AND COOK Wtd.—8 good, competent women, 2 laundresses and cook. Methodist Home, 4385 Maryland. MANICURIST Wtd.—With some experience in making cash in first-class barber shop; $9 guaranteed. Call Wednesday ~ Ra Vol- kerding & Long, 5t9 St. Charles st OPERATORS Wtd.—Machine operators on men’s neckwear; steady work; ay. be™ FINNEY AYV., 3751—Nice, cool rooms; south- erm exposure; new furnished ; modern; con- veniences; reasonable. (6) FINNEY AY. 3726—Elegan FOURTEENTH ST., 409 8.—Nicely furnished furnished 2d- oe FRANKLIN AV., —_— room, . cheap. FRANKLIN AV., pe mn NINETESITH Over drug store— furnished front con- necting rooms or tengeog oti Bg GLASGOW AYV., a rooms, bath and closet; in good order; second floor. HICKORY 8T., room and {511—Second-story hall room for light housekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 3008—1 or 2 large furnished rooms; §1.25; desirable people. (3) LACLEDE AV., 2624—Two connecting unfur- nished rooms. pewly papered, $3 per week. LACLEDE AV., 2947—Two well furnished con- uecting front reoms for light _ all conveniences. LAWTON AV., 3001 furn phone Beaumont 268A. 2741. ’ ; - CABANNE oe Sata Pleawant, a gentlemen or ladies employed; rr. vate family; breakfast; reasonable. COMPTON Rata Bag 8. iit on "room apd board, #0 _— a eee ee 4 conveniences; excellent board; terms to, suit. OR ye Beh Ey er. wi beasts ‘all, LEONARD AV., 820 N.—Neatly furnished 2d- story front room; all conveniences; reason- able; private family. LEONARD AYV., 718 N.—Oool front and con- necting room, second floor; bath, __o and all conveniences. a ol wen piano. Apply Fergason- -MeKinney aeeear tory, 1006 Locust. ® PERATOR Wtd.—On plain sewing; good eae. Princess Petticoat Co., 1128 Wash- ington av., 6th floor. OPERATORS Wtd.—Machine operators for suspender work; girls having experience in shoe factory may apply; steady work and ood pay. free ce er actary, 1006 Locus (8) SALESLADY wWtd. ~Sesmeagils rienced leslady est End in dry goods store. Leader, 4500 Easton av. SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experienced dry goods valesladies; must speak German; references. Loewenstein, 1204 8. Broadway. SALESLADIES Wtd.—Three supeeenes sales- ladies; salary $15 per week. Apply between 8 and 10 a. m. Murillo, 1314 tee at. (8) LOCUST S8ST., 2086—Furnished and back parlor, on first floor; tlemer; southern exposure: horse. (8) LOCUST S8T., 2206—Board, single and double rooms; phone: all conveniences; homelike. (2) LOCUST ST., 2820—Large front room, newly decorated ; housekeeping allowed. LOCUST &8T.,. 8050—Furnished seécond-story front and other rooms; §2.50 up; hot bath. LOCUST S8T., 2311—Large. furnished rooms, also rooms for light ; reasonable. (4) LOCUST 8T., 2307—New ——= = rooms cool and light; splen electric ight: reasonable. (2) cas AY., 2080—Furnished rooms, nea : also rooma for light housekeeping. SCRUBWOMAN Wtd.—Fulding Hotel, 5601 Delmar bl. (2) SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—25 experienced shirt makers on all parts; also girls taken to Apply Ferguson-McKinney Shirt 1009 Lucas av., or 1520 N. “ SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Women and girls to make shoes; easy to learn; good wages. Ban- rer Rubber Co.. Baden. (16) TAILORESSES Wtd.—Duck coat, pants and knee pants makers; also girls to learn. Marx & Haas, southeast corner 16th and Market.(1) TRIMMERS, ETC.. Wtd.—lvimmers, makers and ntices for millinery work. Apply 2ec floor Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Oo., 1113 Washington av. WAITRESS Wtd.—A first-class waitress 3 tor lunch counter. 925 Pine st. (8) WAITRESSES Wtd.—86 a week. 1720 Mar- ket st. WAITRESS. PTC., Wtd.—Waitress and disb- wasber. 1008 N. Garrison av. sae AV., 3008—Furnigbed cool front Foacnvony housekeeping: use of dining room and kitchen LUCAS AY., 8280—Furnished Seastbosping rooms; also a front parlor; suitable for pro- fessional man (6) LUCKY 8T., 4220A—Two unfurnished rooms, for quiet couple. with bath; also attic roonm. LUCKY 8T., Me ei furnished or unfur- nished, one north of Easton av. MAFPFITT AV., 4305—3 large rooms. COOK AV., 4516—Two neatly furnished 2d- story front connecting rooms; , ‘coo AV., 825 N.—Best board, 2 in « aye ote ladies or gentlemen. MORGAN S8T., 3586 icorner Grand)—Good boarding house: convenient to all car Ines. (2) MORGAN 8T., 1013—Purnished rooms for housekeeping; also rooms for gents; $1 up. oe ST., ition furnished rooms wanes ST.. Tilt nice, cool roome, furnished complete for housekeeping: reas., MORGAN S8T., 3436—Nicely —- story front and ning rooms ing =e aliewed' no children. WASHERWOMAN Wid.—Mondays or Tues- days: $1.50; German. 3438A Montana &¥. WOMAN Wtd.—Young German woman to work in kitcben, from 7 to 4. 411 N. 8th st. “ — aes ee ee ———— SHOEWORKERS WANTED. 14 Words, We. | * FOLDPRS, ETC., Wd. — Hand folders, closers nd lini makers, men's Rod- poe of Sehunin & Rand : Co. 13th ponte ‘Mullan- phy sts. 8) k; VAMPBERS Wtd.—On men's wor geet, a, and Jefferson. (8) and steady work. Peters Shoe Co., DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. 14 Words, 20c. Bi DRESSMAKER—On fine work; West End homes preferred; cut and fit guaranteed. Ad. L 115, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. nnn if Words, 200. ge ASSORTER ‘AND STARCHER wae ae class, at once. Citizens Laundry © LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Cuffers, sleevers. neckbang and body ironers. Muanger’s Leun- dry Co.. 231% Washington av. AUCTION SALES 4 Ww. _ Pie eh wncctitadinensintninse peat indinmneitiniinn CBlumentracs & Oo. ia Froshiia av. ae or oe eee lett for bounetnep: ov fe ype ‘en parlor; terms rons ann Png f “Tr permanent. NINTH ST., 817 &.—Two | rooms, kitchen and bath: second floor; clean. (3) NINTH wre $15 N.— oeaan ae eeping; $1 week ep. NINTH =o —Purhished rooms with yao laundry, nantad aud tnt teenie bg ODELL 8ST. 4456—One large room. suitable for two ladies dies or gentlemen employed; breakfast it red. OLIVE ST. of k bmg ye ~~~ ~ Piscenteny nate FH 2106—Two unfurnished big house- keeping rooms; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 23801 sie large rooms, furnished unfurnished: 24 foor. o — ST., 4221 A—Elegant furnished ~—_ second- : |

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_ _. MORGAN : PAGE BL., 4640—Well-furnished second ” * “TEXAS AV., THIRD 8T.. E VIPRGINIA AV.. acs -0o WA Fond ‘we fo r A era 7 . i - # ye i ap; board optional; good table; bath; south- exposure. (2) HINGTON BL., 8905—Scuthern exposure t room, excellent board; gentlemen pre- . private family. (2) BELLE PL., 4234— Rooms and board, $4 pe: week. Apply after 2 p. m. (4) 9) WEST BELLE PL., 4483—Desirable rooms; ex- ellent table. WEST BELLE PL... 4161—Iwo double and one single; gentlemen only; southern exposure; - good board: modern home. (4) WEST BELLE PL., 4064—Large, cool, south room: second story; excellent table; em- ployed, $45. ‘ WESTMINSTER PL.. 5149--Modern, ne. cood tal table: reasonable. PINE BL., 3000—Cleanest rooms and a meals in city; own property; reas. (68) EST \PINE BL., 884—Two elegantly tur rooms, all conveniences; excellent ta- hone; reasonable. PINE BL., 3750—Elegant with best home cooking; Southern Phone Lindell 1223. (4) SST PINE BL., 8782—Nicely furnished large south . two closets, desirable for two; t homelike place; excellent table; pri- vate family. PLAZA HOTEL, 3127 LOCUST ST. Nicely situated: rooms, bath, large front a; excellent table; summer rates; Amer- ican plan, 87 si , couples $12 weekly; rooms for “4 a: single, ‘$3; inners 6 to 8, Sunday, 12 . Bell Beaumont 730, Kin. C ou. cool (i) southern. : PARKA OTEL dada tbroe av ; a > be fv ‘e- owe pear - es Box 280, Hilisbore, Ik A WE SHED FLAT—For sale, new! Panta | adele ce. 206: N 1 a week up: American It will cost you nothing te this, and may be very profitable n the amusement center; 10 degrees ‘500 outside rooms. Many families are storing t their goods and coming here to~econo- mige and avoid the eaheyance of housekeep- mf OUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WTD. — 14 Words, 20¢, COTTAGE Wtd.Cottage or 4 rooms and bath; family of 3; 2+ ae? permanent; will give reference. Ad. O 152, Post-Dis. ROOM Wtd.-A room for light housekeeping, or near Olifton Heights. Ad. M 140, Poat-Dispatch. we Sui > aie ‘ 2 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words. Pte, ToUsF Witd.—5 or 6-room bhonvse in puburbe. large J — $150 down, $25 ous. Ad, 7 108, Post-Dispatch. GOUNTRY BOARD. — 14 Words, 20c. _ _" lit ti i es BOARD IRS Wtd.—On farm, July ani August; Indies and tthe girls preferred; terms reas- enable. Mrs. 8. Ingram, Cuba. Mo. high frm (8) EASTON AV., 1647—1ll-room fiat; all modern improvements; will rent chea). (4, BASTON AV., 3500—Large-counter store; good location for saloon. P. T. Madden & ar ; 3512 Easton av. (2) ELEVENTH &T., 1715A N.-—-Five rooms, best condition; low rent; open July 4, 2 to 6 p. m.; agent on premises. INDIANA AV., 3509-—Nice two 3-room flats; gas; rent $11 and $10; open. NEWSTEAD AV.,. 1306 N.—Four rooms, miod- ern plumbing; janitor services; $23.60. Ma! colm Macbeth, 1009 Chestnut st. (8) PAGE BL., 38500—Six rooms, bath, ete. P. T. Madden & Co., 3512 Easion av. (2) BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words. AS ane BUSINESS CHANCE-—Wanted, bustier with $1500; can make $i: legiiimate propos. - _stion. Ad. N 126, Post-Dispatch. (4) ATTENTION BAKEKS—Did you ever see brick bake-over. that can be moved? On ex- hibition at Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., = Walnut et., St. Louls. Mo. GO TU Tyrell for shooting galleries; manv- factcrer and deaier in latest attractions; openings for parties with small capital. 211 N. 12th st., St. Louis. (8) BUSINESS FOR SALE. BAK ERY—Anyone wanting to go into the bakery business will find it to advantage to call at 4144 Easton ar.; first-class propo- sition. (2) BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale, in a good county-seat town; doing a good business ; must sell on account of sickness. G. W. Lessman. Warrenton, Mo. (S) warding BOARDING HUUSE—For - aale, house; g location; corner; 25 good paying boarders; Al chance for the right party; tlear profit ef $125 every month; will sil on account of sickness, Ad.-L 142, Post- Dispatch. 2) BOARDING HOUSE—Beautiful, Relle; 8 elegantly furnished eye maple, mahogany furniture, felt mat- tresses, simply elegant: $40 rent; cost $lovJ; golng away, price $600; ‘better hurry. "ORLD’'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 06 Chestnut st. BUSINESS— For —— —— shady Weat rooms; bird’s- sale, cigars, confectionery; one of best corners in West End; truts- fer 3 car lines; fine fountain, good trade; also flower stand in connection; must se!l, account sickness. Ad. L 14, P.-D. (68) CIGARS, TOBACCO, news depot; laundry branch; laundry more than pays the rent; am obliged to sell; will take $225. 3422 Olive.(3) CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store; fine fixtures and good business, but sickness com- pels sale. Call 1106 Market st. (62) CONFECTIONERY, cigars, tobacco, news deé- pot; laundry branch pays rent; price $225. 3422 Olive st. (3) CONFECTIONERY—For sale, fectionery and ice cream parlor; Ad. N 159, Post-Dispatch. West End con- fine fixtures. PENDLETON AV., 1404—Six-room modern flat, screens, furnace, chandeliers; $25. RIDGE AV., 5832—Five-room flat, bath, water, gas fixtures, screens; first floor. THOMPSON AV., 3710A—Three fine, rooms, newly decorated; rent $15. Madden « Co., 3512 Easton ay. UNION AYV., 1531A—Choice, 3 rooms, in first-class condition; open. Harris & Weng- ler, 719 Chestnut st. VANDEVENTER AV., hot large Pe me (2) 1422A N.—Three-room flat: gas and bath. (4) CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For ‘sale, confec- tionery, cigars, candies, ice cream, soda foun- tain: will sell cheap. Northeast corner Broadway and Bremen. (2) CONFECTIONERY, cigars, bakery, laundry branch, self drinks, ice cream, living apart- ments; exceptionally populous w grag neigh- borhood;: $450 secures; wife can support family here. WORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE CoO., 906 Chestnut st. 7 FURNISHED HOUSEKE—fFor sale, well-fur- nished 10-room house; fine location; conven- ient all car lines; $350. 3548 Lindell av. (5) WADE AV., 6419—Four-room flat, $10 per month; located four blocks south of Forest Park. (2 ee W WASHINGTON» “AV. Sy. WELLS AV., 5348 AND pleted; fine 5 and 6 room fats, bath, gas fixtures, butler’s pantry, separate furnace, hot water, lawn, large yard, ce- mented cellars; $27.50 for ist floor fiat and $30 for 2d floor; open. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., 4th and Pine sts. (65) WEST BELLE PL.. 4103——-Three-room furnished flat: two heds: bath: one unfurnished flat. cade ». aa 4 2618—-Three-room flat, 535vA—Just com- each with GROCERY—For sale, grocery; best location in the city; opposite one of the largest schvuols; strictly cash counter business of §50 to $65 per day; $2000 buys it If sold at once; closest investigation solicited and best of references furnished; business has been con- ducted 12 years; a rare opportunity to se- cure something legitimate and safe. Ad. K 112, Post-Dispatch. (5) HOTEL AND RESTAURANT—For gale or rent, 50-room hotel and restaurant, cheap; gold: mine for right man. 2636 Lafayette. (7) ICE —E CREAM PARLOR, ETC.—For sale, ice cream parlor, candy, cigars, laundry; good 1217 Se Broadway. (5) “WANTED FOR BUS. “PURPOSES, 14 Words, 20c. ROOMS Wtd.—TIwo large corner rovins, of hall. second or third floor, well ventilated, sultable for permanent business college; con- venient to business part of city; mention price. Ad. M 192, Post-Diepatch. (2) TO LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES. - 34 Worda,. 20c. DENTAL OFFICE—With established practice; guarantee; both phones. 3300 Washington. FOURTH 8T.. 515 8.—Two rooms; 3d floor, (2) GRAND AYV., N. W. COR. FINNEY AV.-— Office, $10; light, beat; splendid stand. See Futnam there. OFFICES—Very desirable suite of offices, 24 floor, corner 8th and Olive sts.; steam heat and janitor service; long lease given, be- ginning Oct. 1, 1905. Apply T. Wright, 800 Olive st. ‘§2) STORE—Newly built: very desirable corner store in East St. Louis, corner Henrietta avd Elizabeth av. (3) STORFS—Well-lighted floors; 1800 feet, $15; Sv00 feet, $25: 5000 feet, $35; 9000 feet, $00. Warren. 200 N. 2d st. (62) STORE—Southeast corner 9th and Morgan: fine store; will lease at reasonable figure; sce ws. J. M. Franciseus & Co., 703 Chestnut st. (58) TANNHAUSER CAFE—For rent, 108-111 N. 6th st. Inquire Obert Brewing Co. (8) TENTH &8T., 1811 8.—Two rooms, also stable for horse and wagon. (2) THERE is not a handsomer first floor in St. Touls than 200, 202 N. 2d st.; 4500 square feet each floor; ceiling 19 feet high; a work of art: rental one-tenth what such room would bring three blocks west. Any business would do well in it, saving $20,000 in rent. The three upper floors and granitoid hase- ment rarely equaled: electric elevator, steam heat Warren, 200 N, 24 st. (62) —— HORSES AND VEHICLES 14 Words, 20c. Wanted. Wtd.—Good horse and storm a bargain, 714 N. Taylo:. 3% stiff wagon, with cheap. 1021 Forest HORSE, ETC., buggy: must be WAGON Wtd.—1 good dirt bed; must be . Park av., 6500 west e For Sale. ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of mules, draft, driving and general purpose borses, wagons of all kinda, buggies and har- ness; you ¢au try horses before buying; must be as represented; cash or easy payments. EK. L. House, 1515 N. Broadway and 4472 ae ton. (8) HORSE—For sale, “one sorrel comb horse; very stylish: can be seen at S756 8. Broadway. HORSE—For sale, @-year-old horse; gentie, city broke. Oall Sunday and Tuesday, 1704 Belle Glade ay. (6%) HORSES—For sale, 2 stout family driving mare; 6 big workhorses, ness. 2725 Clark ar. —— deliyery horses, har- horses: also «two no use for them. saloon. HORSES—3 good, sound huckster wagons; cheap; Call at 2800 MeNalir av., HORSES AND MARES—For sale, and mares, $20 up; team mares, §85, anteed; harness; cheap. 8959 Page. — HORSE AND WAGON—For aale, horse. har- ness, delivery wagon; firat-class condition; sell separate. 2932 Manchester. fiCKSF e#FC.—For saie, 4575 buys black cob ive cut-under “ucrey abu barness, in ‘ite crder, See foreman, ‘gtable Ti8 N. Kings _ligkway. (2) LAME HORSE shceing. specialist; practical Brondwnay. 10 horses guar- ——— tto Hinz of Bertin; 5S N. horseshoeinug. (62) MAHER SALE pyiclor sie the reliable place to N. Broadway.(55) buy horses and muriles. 1525 ! MARES—For sale, four farm or work mares, fast driving mare, lady broke combination mare, sound; leaving city; muet sell. 4119 Cook ay. (4) MULE, ETC.—For saie,. one mule; also one horse. 1234 8. Broadway. (2) PHAETON—For nom, fine phaeton; best make. 17 St. George « (4) RUNABOUTS, ero Fe runabouts, $50; storm b large line top buggies, ousiness wagons, etc. Wertern Carriage Co.. 1292 8. Boadway, (02) fam, rubber-rtired jes, $100; also mre COUNTRY BOARD Resaitul preetion: and : d $6 per NTRY Sy and wife wiii “ ehaperon part for ‘yay onting aret week in Augustt;: road board, etc., £10: bathing. and Seating. “aeking. Ad. © 72, Post-Dir, FURNISHED Pon FOR RENT. ~ss (8) 4-room fur- FLAT—-For sale, ; g0ing away. Call 5449 Easton. oe po PRET ET iT aw ~ eer ee eee tena FLAT-—for rent or sale, four- _ teom oes fet. Apply 5763 Kaston *%.. ’ turee and N cp oo, ‘arnished ; AY.. a. ee ipa flat, hot bath: th; $18, TEAMS, ETC.—For saie, 3 macadam teams, Wagons and harness, 2 stake wagons, 1 2-seuted park wagon, cheap. Coal yam, 5720 Kennerls. (68) WAGON, ETC.--For sale, one 3-spring wagon. one surrey, five sets of ladders, one platform acale, some paints. 4557A St. Louis av. WAGONS, ETC.—For sale. storm bug grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, ler, tailor, plumber. press, caterer. advertising, coffee and Tohn Tobinks. 1406 N. 7th et. (8) Automobiles. location; must sell. : MARKERS, ETC ee Wtd.—Three markers and Co., 1030-35 porters. Anti-Trust Laundry Victor st. MILLINERY STOR®--For sale; best. paying stand in eclty; party must speak German; owner retiring; good stand for right party. Ad. A 163, Post- -Dispatch. POULTRY “FARM— _Near city: bal- ance #$150) as made; leased $30 year; three acres; three poultry houses, one 15x50 feet; stable: two incubators; three brooders; 450 Leghorn and Plymouth Rock hens; cleared over $700 last year; call today. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 906 Chestnunt st. RFESTAURANT—Opposite shoe factory ‘em- ploying 1500 people; §30 rent, including 8 rooms; seats 24; thoroughly established; $250 buys; bargain: investigation invited. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAG« CO., 906 Chestnut st. RUOMING HOUSK—For sale, rooming house of % rooms, plete for roomers; cheap. ROOMING HOUSE—Downtown; filled perma- nent gentlemen roomers; nine réoms; making good money besides furnishing family three rooms: invoices $300; price $225. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 906 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, well-furnished light housekeeping rooming honse; 12 rooms und stable: will sell at a bargain: $200 cash. or $250 on easy terms. ~ Inqaire:-of Mrs. Miannett, 1018 Chonteau mw? ' (8) SA LOON— West End; attual vaich. $50 to $20 daily, and this with the “lid on’’ Sun- days; sold 122 barreis keg and 120 cases month June; rent §40; independent eane ennai city forces sale; price $127 WORLD'S FAIR BROKER AGE O©O., 906 _ Ohestaut st. SHOE BUSINESS—fFor sale. shoe business, in city of 40,000; selling, going to leave city. Ad. Dispatch. —_—@—- TAILOR STUORE—For sale, seil: leaving St. Louis. ton av. $100 cash; 1124 Pine st., furnished com- (3) well-established a ge for Post- (7) tailor store; pt Apply 3303 f*' (55) 152, meee eee 0 ae BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words, 20¢. PAP PPP LLL LS LB ASSOCIATED MECHANICS—2049 Laclede av., corner Garrison; Beaumont 59M. Carpenter- ing, building, steam, water and gas fitting, painting, p paper hanging and kalsomining. (8) barreis bought 1427 Sullivan: (8) COOPERAGE—Second-hand apd sold. William Louis, phone Tyler 1147. completely furnished Ad. Hotelman, 5984 Mo. HOTEL Wtd.—To rent hotel in country town. Highlatd avy., St. Louis, OLD ROOFS made good as new: we stop all leaks in any roof. Standifer Oj] and Paint Co., 4042 Easton av. (R) UPHOLSTERING, repairing, lor sets, $5 up; mattresses, $1. 2733 Washington. renovating; par- 75c up; couches, (62) WE CAN sell your business publicity, procure partners, secure additional capital; everything confi- dential; easy terms; both phones. Worids Fair Brokerage €o., 906 Chestnat st. (6:2) KODAKERS We develop tilms and plates for 25c dozen; velox prints at 4c each: best work. ITDGE & DOLPH. 515 Olive st. (8) “DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. 14 Words, 20c. quickly, without promote patents. AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HIGH-GRADE WATCH—You can obtain from us the finest Elgin and Waltham Watches on as small a first payment as $1, the balance to be paid at the rate of $1 weekly. We do our business confidentially and privately. The Loftis Sys- tem of selling Diamonds and Watches on Credit is the one perfect and successful plan. Call or write for Catalogue—1000 {)- lustrations. We are open daily until 6:30 p. m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays unt{l 10 p. m. IOFTIS BROS. & CO., EST. 1858. Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers, 24 Floor Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olfve sts. Winners of the Highest Award at the Expo- sition, (6) watchmaker and jeweler, repairs POLLOCK. SOc up; guaranteed. 104 N; 4th sv. (62) watches, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words, 20c. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 613 Pine st., 24 Soor, conducts a general law business: di- vorce, damage suits and other litigation; advice free. (8) LEGAL matters generally; papers drawn and cert ; practice all courts. 411 Olive st. room 400A. 7 tenement eee ll SEWING MACHINES. 14 Words, 206e. All, makes sewing machines: expert : ing; established 1450. M. rang, arr Franklin av. (56) AUCTOMOBILE—For sale, 1905 model demon- strating automobile ; eide entra t order. Ameriean Automobile Co.. ett Oitve. AUTOMOBILE A nearly new 10-horsepower St. Louts aioe Carriage Co. automobdile for sale, cheap. Moon Bros. Carriage Co., we os ee rte POULTRY AND BIRDS. Hartz Mountain, Am- chesburg rollers, warblers, femaies, John O'Brien, SLA9 Thomas at. (2) CA NA RIES—For ale; A gilts —Becond-story fiat of # for housekeeping: beth, or npg gaged JUST aged igh wo lot double yellow mene Metican parrots; hand ra _Xew York Rird now Franklin av. (G2) YOUNG Mexican parrehe, imported canaries, dogs, etc., oA ehrman, 417 Walnut. ald. wakes sewing machines, §3 to $15; guar- anteed; repaired at your home, $1; peedies ned serfs MY Ff Sheridan. £14 N. 6th st. (8) “= the light-running New Home direct at ty o Kinlech DOT2. office, 1208 Frenklin. Bell Main 2778. (6) GREAT bargains this week: new dro at paced machines only $14.50 up: varanteed. New York pig aes at B10 Frank- lin. Kell Main 8. Kiuloch De7?2. (8) SEWING MACHINES—For sale, 60 good bi arm machines of all makes: $2 up; rll on teed. New York Sewing Machine Co.. 1210 _Franklin. Bell Main OTR, Kinloch D972. (8) WE REPAIR any sewing machine for 81. sweeney? bey - ‘yo a Home Sowina office nklin. Bell 8. Kinloch De72. rr PERSONAL canneries. 14 Worils, 30¢ Consul DR: CAZEAURX'S remedy never fails; $2 box (8) tation free. 2002 Washington. terms. _ wei te. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton Seclusion before and during confinement; ‘For part * cv eall or reasonable. Both phones. Medical clalty. nurses, Patients received at any time ing confinement: home comforts; ladies, call "te write, confidential; (8) — Doctor Hogan, 2215 5 Olive and surgical] diseases of women & Spe Regularly licensed. before and dur- adoption if desire trained terms reasonable. St. Louis. (°) cialty; DR. MARY ARTHURS, 2631 Washington av.: hours from 1 and Sundays. ladies’ diseases a Spe- to 4, except Batarder® Regular all fema um for adoption clhision and kind treatment; experience. Dr. Dennis, 2639 Washington licensed physician, successfully treats le troubles: the most reliable sanitart- confinements in this city; perfect se- trained nurses, 23 years’ (6) if desired; lowest terms; vate, you will tlon gua dential. DR. ANNIE Confinements; commodations; reliable. secluded, NEWLAND trained nurses; elegant &ac- adoption if desired; only pri- licensed. home, where receive good treatment and motherly care, with all home comforts; perfect satisfac- ranteed. Ladies, call or write; conf- 2331A Olive et. (8) ELECTR $12 Be to 9%. IC vapor baths for rheumatism. Room no:st Bldg., 9th and Pine; hours, ‘a LADIES 2920 F —Save — and money by calling at ranklin ay.; hours. 9 to 12 a. m. (8) ment LADIES—Call and see me; one complete treat- free. Wh ‘Mra E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (8) LADIES desiring treatment consult me. J. C. Whitley, 4234 Evans. Phone Lindell 2577. (8) eS OE LADIES land; will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- lowest terms; confinements taken. 2743 Morgan st. (8) ment: plaints trained Tower - mac st. Most Office, MKS A. LICDBNSED sanitarium “MISSOURI SANITARIUM reliable sanitarium in this city: con- finements; nished; home comforts: 1805 Weshington av. ( ) ladies eall. for ladies; confine- adoption; specialist for female com- : years’ experience; seclusion; nurses; board, $4 week ry" up; Grove or Compton cars. 2816 Acco- ; phone Sidney 187M. _&) elegantly fur- adoption if desired; eall or ie) ladies, SCHROEDER receives confinements; 29007 Franklin av. Licensed. (8) Conducts infants a Part pay tion. Lad Mrs. Warrance & Madge Grayme the only reliable sanitarium for confinements in this city. Elegantly furnished; dopted if desired. Consultation free. ment in work. Patients met at sta- les, call or write, 2901 Franklin av.(8) A MRS. hours, and Su 05. M ts. M. pay. { BRIDGES, 10 a. m. licensed lady doctor; office to 4 p. m., except Saturday nday. 3505 Laclede. Bell Lindell (8) . DIEHL, 1016 N. Jefferson av., re- ceives confinements and adoption; work part Licensed physicians.) (8) M Largest new cal ‘or Ww 2018 room strictly confinement rs. Dr. Mary Murphy sanitarium in S&8t. Louis; every private; clegantly furnished: all cases a specialty; ladies, rite; all patients met at the station; infants adopted; part pay in work if desired. Olive st.— (s Mrs. adoption every or write. Licensed private home: room 2901 Franklin confinements, §10; if desired; part payment in work; private; elegantly furnished; call (6) Warrance. MRS. M. celves consultation free: in work. MURFHY goes out to cases and re- confinement cases; examination and infants adopted: part pay Call or write, 2808 Wash st. _ &) PRIVAT furnish 107A N. Oth set. K diseases quickly cured; medicine ed; one treatment free. Room 1, (16) Louls. A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and investigating; references. P. O. box 770, 8t. (8) ALL LA floor; pla ces. tion and examination free. Murphy. DIES will be pleased after consulta- Mrs. Dr. Mary 2008 Wash st., 2d also both (8) 2018 Olive at., Bell and Kinloch phones logue. Kaston EDUCATION AL—Learn tions secured; - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ~ EDUCATIONAL ETC 14 Worda, 20c. watchmaking. Pos!- easy terms. Send for cata- Louls Watebmaking School, St. Louis, _Mo. (62) St. ay., TEACHER Wtd.—An &th g grade public school teacher; 3 studies in latter part of term to make up. Ad. M 125, Post-Dispatch. Ad. A TYPEWRITER billing taught; r school: day or night terms reasonable. (62) positions secured: 116, Post-Dispatch. a Vet MEDICAL — pe 14 Words, 20c. PLL LL IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT?—I teach you how to stop it. Wehr. 310 N litiy sf. (Si Pills other. diea’’ Stamps for particulars and ter Chemical Co.. LADIES—Use Chichester’s yon oe Pennyroyal jable! Take no gist or send 4c **Relief to La- by return mail. Chichee Philadelphia, Pa. (62) Safest! Only re rour 4d Best: Buy of in letters ; cellar, te me HOUSE—For sale, 3-room* frame: IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE. attic, 3826 rock water, gas; brick street. St. Ferdinand. HOUSE cow, ¢ quire Price ~For sale, frame house, with stable, hickens and garden; lot 990x150. _In- 46500 $&. Grand: corner of . Neosho. §2700. RESIDE pantry, street } residence, and schools; first-class condition. NCE—For sale, modern 2-story brick 7 large rooms and attic; granitoid cellar, hot-water heat: yaved; convenient to car lines. churches everything complete, up-to-date, See R., 8300 Meramec. (5) No, 4] finished furnace, ra ted: Nine rm sink, large Ww price TRUS floor in oak: stone EASY TERMS. 36 Russell av., modern 8-room house. attic, granitoid and plasgered cellar. gas fixtures, screens; beautifully deco. high location. (3) BEST HOUSE IN CITY FOR THE PRICE. 5348 CABANNE AV. large reception hall; all of lower sanitary plumbing, slate of house, 8 lot 50x125; ms, tile bath, porch across front indows in dining room; HOL BROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE R12 Olive at. (2) 1624 B rea”: thi butld in yard and can sell growing $100 per If any any reas OF ACME cleanin 1660, aid; 1 NTO. 2218 and and large stable; good business location, price $2500. 18xx Division st., front and side eet reat $800; price $2500 2124 Division st., 1206 and 1308 W building; rents for $1260 ‘ year; 1325 and houses, rent $40 per month; i432 N. Sth st.. 2-room flats in rear; 1428 and 1480 N. Sth st.. four 3-room flats and eight 2 i there is room to build stores in the front; Delmar 1728. AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. —Car- ts cleaned and renovated; made over and 19th an TCO., HOMES IN OLD DISTRICT. _ 2220 Biddle st., four 3-room flats lot fx 182. iddle st.. 4-room house, in front and ~ property looks up i7th st. and is a and there is room to the front; lot 25x155; rents $250: a well-built 8-room frame: lot is 25 feet front: a large 6-room house; large lot SO feet front: price $3500. Wash st., a 27-room tenement lot 52x145; this in part or whole; this property is stable; next to the corner and is In a district that is in value. 1327 N. two six-room price $ two 5-room houses front, ‘ rent $54; price §4200. lot 550x145, with -rooms in rear and rent jth st., month; price $8500. of the ‘above sult you we will submit onuable offer. wh. . KEANE, 1008 Chestnut et. (2) EAM CARPET-CLEANING. 14 Worda, Ok. CARPET CLEANING g, 3c. 4060 Easton. CO. —Steam Phones Lindel! __ (82) rices. YFhone Beaumont 46, owest Pine ste. (Rm) pete re stering. CHICAUU Steaw Carpet Cleaning Co. —Cat novated to look like new; also u }. Tel. Lindell 2030; Kin. Del. 2451. om Sinney ev. (8) Lindell ers, expert ECONOMY RUG Ne 8502 Olive st. Phones h 2048D. Carpet ciean- leaned Kini a Scheatel rugs c hs = ers; EMPIRE taken up, c¢ est prices. Kinloch Cis6. ; PR agg) to nt 220, _& Steam Carpet goon! By ned. made over. a 2123 Lacas av.; el Faston: ST. LOUIS Steam Carpet Clean 4979 seca inet, e ‘nd 6 6 vooun. o0:06 eee eee eee SCRE HPO eee ee * serra teen eee : TOOMBS. ..sseee | 50494 | sag oe oF oo OO eee 40204 rooms... oeeeeeeeoes 4151 Aa By 'S rooms, janitor.......c0 4139 Westminster + 5 toner ee 450A Shenandoah, 7 rooms re weeer FS 5079 Delmar, 5 roome@ ......-ssereeeges. 4920 5 POOMMS . . 0s see nereeree, 8 highway, 6 rOOmMS...66 rooms (eee wr ew een eee eee ee. 720 CHESTNUT ST, —~— a > mv LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP TY. LOANS ON PERSONAL _PROP'TY. 14 Words, 25c. Money Loaned on Salaries. THE ‘SALARY DISCOUNT ©O., 525 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. (8) a without se- noist Bidg., - ) MONEY mgnes to salaried curity. D. Langet, and Pine sts. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos, etc.; lewest cost and payments small if desired; feir treatmé@At and business confidential. MECHANICS’ FINANCE OO., Room 68 De Ment! Bldg., 118 N. 7th st. Phones, Bell Main 1188, Kinloch A4138.(15) MONEY! MONEY! MONEY. loans on salaries. chattels, notes, sccounts, etc.; lowest rates: no delays; conneene EQUITY FINANCE UO., 1401 Missourl Trust Bldg. (14) LOANS AT 9 PER CENT Quit paying away your wages in high inter- (st when you can borrow from us at 5 per cent, Loans on household goods, pianos, sal- aries, etc., leaving goods in your possession; Lo publietty. Pay at your convenience. Time extended in cage of sickness; no extra charge. Call, write x. telephone Kinloch A632. NION FINANCE CO., Rociws 302- 308 Oriel Bidg., southeast cor. Oth ter Locust. Entrance 316 N. 6th, om" Barr's MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates before getting loan elsewhere. Our system gives LONG TIME. SMALL PAYMENTS and 20 to 25 per cent discount when paid before due. We give PASS BOOK, where all pay- ments are entered. We do not require pay- ments while SICK OR OWT OF WORK; NO PUBLICITY; papers can be signed at house. WRITE OR TELEPHONE us and we will send agent to explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KINLOCH B434, or BELL MAIN 2833. FI DELITY BROKERAGE CQ., Broad- (14) Room 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg., way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive. A BEITER PROPOSITION FURNITURE LOANS AND SALARY LOANS PROCU RED Never before was money lending made 80 easy as it is at our office, and especially a! ‘is time of the year, when most every om needs a litth ready cash. No other concern cap compete with rates we get “for you. Call at our office. We make a special point to treat every one right, not only before you get the money, but also afterwards. “RBNTRANCE. 705 OLIVE &8T. FAST ST. LUUS LOAN CO of"pereomal. property’ easy ‘monthly pay mente. Room 22% McCausland Bi ineville av. Phone Bell East 1352 astntock St, - eh Money Advanced Saiaried People Teamsters, boarding house keepers, "im 8 securtt easy terms: largest iness ye — Tolman, S0l ouser B ~~ ABOUT MONEY It costs. you NOTHING "1 TO * INVESTI- GATE and be eneanes that we make loans on furniture, pianos oe security WITH: OUT REMOVAL OR INQU RIES on FASTER TERMS than can be 4d elsewhere. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. fFayments e:- tended tn case of sickness. Money same day you apply. THK HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.. £01 Fallertos ‘ th and Pine Kinloch RB 1911. Rell Main 4149. (14) LOANS ON FURNITURE. Rates and terms unheard of. $1.50 weekly pays a §75:°00 ase $1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan. $1.00 weekly pays « $50.00 loan. T5e weekly pays a $40.00 loan. a any be made weekly, semi-montb- It is to your interest to consult tvate and above board. ICAL FINANCE ©O., 501 Crerateal Bidg.. Sth and aah (a) MISS K. HAMILTON, “private ie .* ea ters to nice only who can appreciate Seo incan "tal seetuel 1 doouaelt Eile. eee: f AVOID PAYING HIGH ANY KIND OVAL. COMPARE OUR RATES with ERS, is all we ask. Call... write or Main 5250 - D184 ATIONAL LOAN 208 AND 95 M 40T N. BROAD on MO NOTIGE 10 BORROWERS RATES for money by BORROWING FROM US. We loan mone of security WITHOUT RE- OTH- phone O., MOD & JACCARD BLDG.. AY, COR. LOOUST 8T. (56) FURNITURE, PIANOS, by you aame. MONTHLY, to sult loan will be extend ments can be ou. A WORD TU THE PEOPLE WE will loan you from $10 to $100 on your HORSES, WAGONS, SEWING MACHINES, Ty PEWRITERS, ete., paying us a’ SMALL commission for made WEEKLY or In cease of sickness, without EXTRA charge. Discount if aes before ae EXPIRES. ~~ +a no C1737, 208 N Bldg. ANDERSON FINANCE OO. (68) ~r: oatvad Trust-You-Co., $25 costs 50c $50 costs + Any amount on furniture, pianos, horses, salaries, etc.: terms; liberal treatment. Main 95. Phone A eg M 508. wagons, no commission; easiest 1731, (60) Indorsements and other collateral. SECURITY FINANCE CO Loans Secured on Life Insurance Room 2, 3d floor, Equitable Bldg. (8) EUGENE A. TRISLER, Room 20, 119 N. Tth ~~ De Menil makes loans of $25 and Bante and household ods: elty; confidential. Bldg., )ward on furniture, lowest — 2 PAY AS YOU CAN piano or other good security. embarrassing questions. every dollar paid. case of sickness or othar misfortune. leave the pro give a liberal discount yf tion of contract. Call, te or phone. phones—Kinloch C180, Bell Main 5203. NEW YORK FINANCE Co., 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., Opposite Postoffice. BORROW FROM US We will lend you money on your furniture, We ask We give receipts for We extend payments in no We ‘Tty in your possession and will ald before expira- h 816 Olive st. B. A. G. (62) W. 8S. PRICE WILL GET YOU On furniture, pianos. horses, 615 Mermod & Jaccard Biig. Phone ne 1846.82 (82) riffin. phone Main 1402M 820 Commercial ldg. MONEY furnished salaried ple; loans made 4 oy and planos; Sear peyments, J. Bel! (62) MONEY $10 to $200 loaned «. furniture and without removal at the wi pee and oe ing #487 a friend cali on 615 Burlington Bide. 810 (Teke elevator to Gth Goor. un, AMERICAN LOAN co.., ou we pianos rates t the money quickiy If you wunt money and MONEY QUICKLY and eee on furniture, 4 SALARIES at met ~ ¥e SMALL PAYMENTS, $1.% weekly mare Rooms 31 $50 P28. 2 AGHA, Main 4439. 40 LIBERAL TERME. $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan = OOSTS. “ahs shag OT ALY. (x) Advanced sala retes the lowest, beet city. Call at %22-4.4 Che _ DRAKE’S EASY “MON EY without aga ry | bod F i422A4 Chouteau, 8 rooms ...+ssesseee 544A Easton, 6 rooms cence J cquaaneeeell ASRNA Easton, 6 rooms “eee eee eee eer eeee eeeheeeeeceeed © ™ a chee Words, 20c. 7 } oy tng $1.50, Gret-clase tuner and and 393884 rooms ; ears’ ex nce ra STORES, ETC. ¢ ae Oak shea Sidney 1028 Lucas, 4-story building, 35250, ele- Gravois av.; 40M. (14) vators Seeeeeeee eee ee eS ‘4 ee 2214 Olive (double sy cal i PrANo CO., 2307 om > 308 N. large ’ i 020s 4p sess eae ef $ 22: PIANO—@130 buys fine mahogany upright | 8221 Cass av .... sewebes coal lano; with stool and scarf. 3051 Easton av ... SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2002 Franklin. (6) , N. w. cor. PIANO—WIIl sel) slightly used upright Ga- . bler plano at a sacrifice. 3108 8. Jeffer- proof (3) ments, : eeeeee ree eee son ay. etc., PIANO—For sale, = fine. &.. gps ois BLES. ae 1318 N. King’s highway, 20 stalls........ 76.68 t ma- ~~ A — three FLATS FOR RENT. FOR RENT, Bs Rliene? x haley Ni om eid “Miri, renew ho . ws “s —, é ‘ J : ua 4LL 2880 KNABE, full si KLEEKAMP BR Oe e eee eeP eee ee eee eee ot eseetene tae SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franhiia, first- class pieno § tunin and repairing; phones. s — s¢ UARES—This week from $15 u They include the most popular ath? ats. fully guaranteed and ee wil exchange any time in 2 years price F. BEYER Py sox” itth and Locust. (2) TEACHER of violin, mandolin, guitar and piano; terms, pupil's residence, one pupil, 50¢ per lesson; 2 pupils, 75c: my residence, ‘ Call or address 4313 Margaretta av. £185 BUYS tne up full wise. KLEEKAMP BR 2307 Park.” ee (6) ‘OUR $185.00 PIANO "’ Will really convince you if you but examine them; they are our greatest advertiser and othér dealers will ask*you at least $260. They are built like a $300 piano, fully guer- anteed and will sell on easy ae It’s a re- pg 5 Vets and you'te the loser if you don’t see s2 BEYER & N. 17th and Locust.(2) ‘DON'T PIANO. Figure out how much money you ‘inate paying $3.50 meanuly for rent. when for $2.30 more we will sell you a fine instrument and and - know ee tye from the start. —— a n a very rt time the piano is yours, in BURBAN PRO A fact, before you realize it. our s FURNISHED NOSE ht piano; IANO CO., ~ LOANS ON RAL | ESTATE. | i. 8 B. O REILLY fy ro a ty, ber ae inka ont oe become convinced that we give you better eggs od for jesse money than our competitors. i) oa to show our 21 different makes. BEYER & SON. 17th and Loeust. (68) +s SPECIAL BARGAINS.”” We atill keep on —— planos, and this week we have taken in ones, ranging in price from $115 to and each one is oa winner. Ail are y Over- hauled and guarani so that you run neo —S = MB eaay risk. Fancy a A terms. It's to interest F. BEYER & k SON, 7th. Phy Locust. (2) gE. &. Hn, av.. r Cat Seuren, FARMS FOR ae eae are tion. agent, Menteer, Mo. PARM—VFar sale, =I ee ee -CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words, 30. tetrad elie a ae ae MME. NEWW, greatest fortune sgn the wor'd: brings eeparated aot sells charms; fremoves evil FrankHin ay. (@2) MME. VIVIAN, Egyptien clairvoyant. palm- ist and card T 1820 (65) Calais. World's Fair; 10 to ®. Wash st. MRA. OUNNINGHAM, ela reading; full reading, 25. pn WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. 14 Words, 0c. AUME WALL PAPER CO.. prices reasonable; pb atener TTR. GENERAL wre Air Hous Co., 4436-38 Olive ; 3 phooes; best papered, $2 up; cleaned, Tse The ap: kal- tinting, ~ va -i- ant end card 18 Carr... @& (2) STOVE REPAI RS. a wee th ae a

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‘2 - sa es. ae ee : 2% g F « ere Ln , ; BMY ey ae TUESDAY ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 4, 1905 UGILISA Hart Knocks Out Root ATHLE ’ > * ‘ _ am ’ Ls Ae ee 5 ; i» ; rs Le & oe nme ss wae) seas ee : Ts 5 - ee Pe es ae es Se i> — | , eo * ie & t oe RE Re a D2 ae > = as ce > . ee —— 7 — -. ay aoe = - acts © ee a ae ee ~ % Ra pe Pol ey Mig : Both Big League Teams Play Away From Home ST PELTY HIT HARD ~ WAS WON AND LOST). » BY Tito) WHAT FIGHTERS AND REFEREE HAVE TO SAY. BY MARVIN HART. Root put up a game fight, but I knew I had him beaten from the moment we and Wins Championship T abe Hold Athletic Meet ; SOG ae BASEBALL SCORES |(HCHO WON BY |VERNON DEFEATS \ACCIDENTS MAR” CLEAN HITTING) SEWALL AT TENNIS; AUTO CONTESTS. Acme Baseball Scoring Syste m—Patent Applied for. 2° 33.4768 -6 °F @ 8 10 N82? THE. St. Louis. AT CHICAGO. . 2 Cardinals Were Weak With|He and His Partner, Sheldon, Bat and Slow on the Also Win From Crunden Bases. and Jones. | eee 7200 DOO TIE] OW SPECTACULAR FEATURE| tse A courts texan Tuesday morn Shannon Makes Superb Back- Cincinnati, AT PITTSBURG — ee peas wn lee of dou- . ee ward Catch of Tinker’s Apparent Triple. / CT P@COOCKOOoo ooo aye Bi BATTING ORDER. Kansas City and Crunden and Jones, the former winning, 6—4, giving them eSttabute. | the series, 3—6, 6—1, 6—4. | | | | | . In the singles Vernon, from Kansas U City, defedted Small of the Triple A, 6—3, 6-0. Small lost in his inability to « Cardinals— place. Shay ss, Vernon also bested Gautier of the Snenee If, Triple A by 6-3, 6-2 in two singles. Fame ~} The game of the morning was that Brain rf, Grady iv, Borke 3b, “Leurtoss c, Egan p.- L myure—O' Day. Boy Fatally Injured by Hi Machins—Brayer Brteks’ World’s Record. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1 Poor Stickwork of Browns Also Aided Detroit to 5 | | Before 4000 People, Under Hot Victory. * Bun, Root Was Knocked Out in Twelfth Round, After Vic- tory Seemed Sure in Early ~ Stages. Special to the Post-Dispaten. - RENO, Nev., July 4—Marvin Hart and Wack Root are resting easily today, the on@ receiving the congratulations of his fri¢nds for winning the ‘world's heavy- weight championship,” the other being eonsdled while he tells his friends how '#t all happened. Hart announces that the fight ended wt as he expected it would, and de- res he stands ready to meet any liv- ROTH MAKES APPEARANCE Van Zant Only Player to Hit Donovan With Consistence —Score 4 to l. THE FULL SCORE DETROIT. , AB. R. PO. squared off in the center of the ring. As world's champion I am willing to meet all comers except negroes. It will be no ‘‘go get a reputation’’ with ‘first come will be the Bruyer covered the distance in the Se lightning time of 1:00. A number of ac- © but the served."’ BY JACK ROOT. Hart is the best mani ever met and * he put up a square, honest fight. Jeff's decision was the right one and went to the best man. It seemed to me that I would “‘cop’’ Hart for the count sure in the seventh, but the bell saved him. The climate affected me fearfully and meé, first competing in the heavyweight champi- — onship race, dashed through a fence, ._— striking a bey named Joseph “as The machine of Roberts, in the same race, threw last lap and overturned, erts to the ground. He his car, but had three Webb Jay won the event, rolet. While Dan Wurgis, powered machine, Red Bird, ‘Ing around the track in a spin before the the crashed through t 20 feet of railing Wu escaped with the. ‘Dia in New York. T PHILADELPRIA. OOOO ooo Philadelphia. bpm BCOOOeOOoO OFF agie ctf. Schulte if. Maloney rf, Chance Id. Tinker ss. Kvers 2b. Oasey 4d. O'Neill c. i.1E Landgren p. H. O'Leary 68s 3 0” ’ RO Ran. op eete sé s 3 0 5 McIntyre If 0 Crawford 1b Coughlin 3b Schaefer 2b between Gleason and Ralph McKittrick, both of the Triple A. he first two — stand in McKittrick’s favor, 6-2- The semi-finals will be played this aft- ernoon. , Singles, first round—M. D. Macdonald won from Alfred Bennett, 6—2, 6—-2; G. Calhoun won from Grimes, 6—), 6—0; Scullin won from Schwab, 6—2, 6—4: Gauthier won from Dr. CAGO, July 4—The Chicago Cubs won| Charles, 6—1, : “Dr. Sheldon won from Mua ry, 4—6, 6—38, 6—4; James won from this morning’s game by clean hitting, Stadel. 7-5. 6—2: Easton won from Ohase, sacrificing and good baserunning. Egan] ¢—2, 6—4;* Crunden won from Osthaus, 6-2, . 6—1. pitched a much better game than the Second round, singles—Paul Gleeson won score indicates, from Walter McKittrick, 6—2, 6-4; Ralph The Cardinals were slow on the bases | McKittrick won from M. D. Macdonald, 6—3, and ineffective with the stick. 6—4; Small won from Calhoun, 6—3, 6—0; Ver- In the ninth, after Smoot had sin- non won from McK. Jones, 5—7. 6—4, 7-5; glied and Brain sacrificed, conditions Moore won from Scullin, 8-6, 6—4; James won from Easton, 6—4, 6—2; Dr. Semple won 4 seemed propitious for the Burkeites to score the tieing run, but Burke lined out to Slagle and Grady, who had started for third on the drive, was eas- ily doubled at first, retiring the side. The spectacular feature of the game was a superb barehanded catch by Shannon of Tinker’s apparent triple. The hit would have netted Chicago an- reg run but for ‘Spike's’ brilliant ef- ort. Fe ze i} I was compelled to fight with my half the strangely enough, makes no ex- and admits that the best man Special to the Post-Dispatch. time gasping NATIONAL LBAGUE’ PARK, CHI- mouth open, for breath. BY REFEREE JAMES J. JEF- FRIES. Root put up a splendid battle with his heavier antagonist and gave a great exhibition of pluck. The knockout blow was a terrific right-hand blow to the pit of the stomach and Root rever had a chance to recover from its effect in the allotted time. As I have resigned, I suppose the victory makes Hart champion. . 30 #4 «#8 ST. LOUIS BROWNS. AB. R. H. Rockenfeld 2b Stone If Van Zant rf Koehler cf Wallace ss Gleason 3b Boston. AT BROOKLYN e000 Ooo 00000 OOO et i, LL LN i fight, while not marked by a “gre display of skill or fighting ability, ' | Was a remarkable one by reason of the title at stake and the presence of Jef- _ fries, who refereed, and at the end be- ‘ his relinquished crown upon the | 4 5 "head ‘ ‘ ad a te tw om ae in? gd rei * rd ‘ ; x ; Cas Cn Pr : wee ; 8 4 ive Wea OT ae a ee oN sec? ndS ie CRA tars cvs * cae) 1 Pe i a FE ee ey ‘ i ; a | With only the blue canopy of heaven | $0F a covering and under the blistering ’ Fays of a July sun, Hart knocked out | Boot in the twelfth round of the first Beiee fight on-American soil in eight ye Nearly 4000 people saw Root go | Gown to defeat after he had, in the / @arlier stage of the fight, more than _ held his own with the Kentuckian. In -the seventh round all that saved Hart —— ee ele te es LEAGUE kk ee TT A sth petit nest AMERICAN 12 8 $6.7 8 0 fo 1's gS are ee 3 lowe 5 8 SYOSCAK wwe AeO -! ek —— os Jay. Jay also race at the same distance ——— @--—- — Today's Sport Schedule. TENNIS — Concluding matches in State championship tourney at Triple A courts, Forest Park, starting at 9 a. m. BASREBALL—At League Park at 8 p. m., St. Louls Knights of Colambus picked team vs. Chicago Knights of Columbus Calumets; at EKotage Park, — tele ve. Seals; Magazine Park, Mage- ft Millers. Innings— Detroit: St. Louis Two-base hits—-Schaefer, Three-base hit—Crawford. Bases on balls— Off Pelty 2, off Donovan 1. Struck out—By Pelty 3, by Donovan. 4. Left on bases—St. Louls 7, Detroit 6. Time of game—th. 48m. Stolen bases—Doran. Sacrifice lits—Crawford, Donovan. First. base on error—-Detroit 2. Attendance—5000. Umpire-—Sberidan. oye “Batted for Sugden in the 123 4 a PAY HIS. FINE TIMELY KNOCKOUT by Sugden. Van Zant was the only player to hit Threatens to Quit the| After Fighting Gamely for 20 Rounds, Dave Barry Suc- Donovan with any consistency; one of Van's drives going for two bases. ~~ Oardinals—Hustling to Replace Him. cumbs to Left Swing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FIRST INNING. Browns—Rockenfeld drove a grass- cutter at Schaefer and was out at first. Stone flied to McIntyre. Van Zant fouled to Crawford. NO RUNS. | Detroit—O' Leary flied to Stone. Cooley walked. The crowd hooted Sheridan when McIntyre drove the ball squarely over first base and the umpire called it > dack Warner is’out with an announce- Went that unicss the fine levied on him! « ee Shoe SALT 7 J — Be | Manager-Captain Burke ig revoked Mil ae CITY, Utah, way % ie will duit the Cardinals and go to his/ ... en wen Sacther Tight by a Sie is New York fp Bho Kout in the twentieth round, when PWhen the club lett for Pittsburg iast | C?%*8ted Dave Barry of San Francis. Misia’ Warner deciihed to make | °° last night. The fight was one of the * ¢ trip on the piee that he was ili and best exhibitions seen in the inter-moun- ’ able wee. ‘Warner nevertheless tain country. The men paused (for é scarcely a moment during«the entire 20 rounds. Schreck brought the fight foul. Mcintyre hit to Sugden and was out at first. Crawford popped to Koeh- @& Ofcered to make the trip, but re- Barry all the time, but the latter’s phe- nomnenal staying powers enabled him to ier. NO. RUNS. last until the twentieth round, when he SECOND INNING. St. Louls--Koehler popped to Schae- went down. from a left-hand swing to the neck after he had been hammered fer. Wallace fanned, O'Leary and Crawford got Gleason. NO RUNS. | Detroit—Coughlin flled to Stone. So did Schaefer. Van Zant caught Lowe's nil over the ring. jarry was hangin: on the ropes several times during the Jjlast round. The men are almost exactly opposite high one. NO RUNS. in their style of fighting. ' Schreck THIRD INNING. Browns--Schaefer and Crawford got fights from a crouch, while = Barry stands up and leads straight. Barry Sudgen. Roth, making his appearance did his best work with his left. His for the first time in a 8t. Louis uni- form, drove on a line to Lowe in right blows until the closing round of the fight appeared to much stronger tield. Cooley was under Pelty’s fly. NO than Schreck’s, but San Francisco RUNS boy could not place them on Schreck's frame. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENNETT PARK, DETROIT, Mich., July 4.—Pelty was hit hard this morn- ing when hits spelt runs, and his lack of effectiveness at critical times, to- gether with the poor work of the Browns with the.-stick -in the. ‘‘ninch,”’ lost the game for St. Louis. Roth, who was traded to the Browns in exchange for Weaver and Moran, made his first appearance in a St. Louis uniform and caught a fair game. FIRST INNING. Cardinals—Shaw out, Lundgren to ; Chance. Shannon singled to left. Arndt] when the match was called. on account of out, Chance t6 Landgren. hannon | darkness. stole second. S§8moot out, Casey to - Chance. NO RUNB. singled. Schulte "BUSINESS NOTICE. Chicago — Slagle’ walked. Here it began to rain. . After shaving, when skin is wet. apply Satin skin cream. Socthes and heals. 25c. : the seco don, a two, in favor Sheldon and Vernon, : JES w* TO in TREE *, me loney sacrificed, Egan to Grady. Chance was hit, filling-the bases. Tinker forced Schulte at third, Brain, unassisted, Sla- gie scoring on the play. Evers walked. The clouds here dried their tears. Casey out, Arndt to Grady. ONE RUNS. SECOND INNING, Cardinals—Brain fanned. Grady sin- gled to center. Burke filed to Casey. Grady out stealing, O'Neil to Evers. NQi RUNB. Chicago—O' Neil scratchéd a single. Ludgren sacrificed, Egan to Grady. Slagle fouled to Zearfoss. Schulte died, Brain to Grady. NO RUNB. THIRD INNING. Cardinals—Zearfoss fanned. Egan out to Chance unassisted. Shay skied to Slagle. NO RUNS. Chicago—Maloney flied to Brain. Chance walked. Tinker flied to Brain, and Evers to Shay. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Cardinals—Shannon singled to left. Arndt singled: to. right. moot sacri- ficed. Lun en: to Chance. Brain pop tow ker. Grady smashed a triple over Schulte’s head, scoring Shan- aoe eae Arndt. Burke fanned. TWO Chicago—Casey out, Egan to Grady. O'Neill singled to center. Lundgren hit to Burke, who threw to second, but Arndt muffed the ball. Slagle out, Zearfoss to Grady. Schulte died to Gra- dy unassisted. O RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Cardinals—Zearfoss perished, Tinker to Chance. Egan out, Chance to Lund- gren. Shay flied to Tinker. NO RUN. Chicago—Maloney singled to center and stole second. Chance sacrificed, Grady to Arndt. Tinker hit to Burke, who nailed Maloney at the plate. Tin- ker stole second. Evers singled, scor- ing Tinker. Casey doubled to left, scoring Evers. Shay fumbled O"Neill's bounder. Casey out at aa Zearfoss to Arndt to Zearfoss. TWO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Cardinals—Shannon flew to Arndt out, Evers to Chance. skied to Casey. NO RUNS. Chicago—Lundgren fanned. Slagle skied to Smoot. Schulte singled to left and was caught stealing, Zearfoss to Shay. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Cardinals—Brain walked. Grady forced Brain at second, Tinker unassisted. Jefferson Barracks, 2p. ™. | DRIVING MEET—North St. Louis Gentlemen's Driving and Riding Olub matinee at Waterworks Park, North _ Louis, 2 Dp. ye Pe Ns . - ba rs > Fe ' x ‘ st we 3 Z > % 1 - 5 ae 5 > , > > r ¥, - : 4 » % The Brokers defeated the Lotus Bros. Sunday morning by the score of 9 to 2. Stanton, for the winners, accepted 16 chances without an error and his playing was the feature of the game. or games. with the winners address William A. Stanton, 2800 University street. Philadelphia. Baan ree We Offer Choice of » Thousands of MEN’S | AND X to Vhen the Cardinals returned home Gay for the two games with Chi- mo, Warner did not report at the mek in uniform. After the game Burke : with Secretary Robison and Was. deoided to discipline Warner. He ned $100 and ‘suspended for five - Monday Jack said that he would ad- were to his resolution to quit the club Milless the suspension. and fine are Taised. His leaving will place the club *® bad way for catcners. Monday muley Robison was trying to urge “kh O'Connor to go to Decatur and ar- mnge for the release of young Pat ennor...Mr. Robison also announced alae would give the St. Louis semi- Vessional Leahy «a trial at the posi- i. ‘Americans Lose at Tennis. Detroit—Doran ijtlied to Stone. Dono- van bunted and was out, Pelty to Sug- den. O'Leary fanned. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. RBrowns—Rockefield fanned. Stone beat a bunt and took second on Donv- van'’s wild throw. Van Zant hit to Coughlin and was out at first, Stone taking third. Koehler hit to Donovan and was thrown out at first. NO RUNS. Detroit—Cooley flied to Koehler. Mc- Intyre was out on Gleason’s great stop and throw to Sugden. Crawford was retired, Pelty to Sugden. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Browns—Wallace filed to Lowe and Gleason to McIntyre. Doran and Coughlin got mixed on Sugden’s foul Schulte. Smoot Our After-Season Selling means a saving to you of fully 15 to 40 per cent. We're cleaning up all be members stepped from the train into the arms of a half dozen policemen. This was a joke. a’? Lal Then came the big event of the day, Up to the tenth round AINDON, July 4.—In the third round jue open mixed tennis doubles, R. F. wonerty and Miss Smith beat Holcombe ‘era and Miss May Sutton of Pasa- SAN Stars in the afternoon. For games | the: winners. who play in the 16-year-old Se eddress John Vavin, 6112 Bartmer ave- a straight left or shifty theme wus but little apparent advantage, but from that time on Schreck gained steadily, although Barry stood up to it in splendid style and aeantemnaiie straightened the eastern fighter up with a short hook to the face. Schreck went down from one of these Jefts in the sixth round, but was ret byet and aroes in an instant oe own 2 and it dropped between them. He then went out, Schaefer to Crawford. NO RUNS, $ Detroit-—Coughlin singled to left and tried to stretch the drive into a two- bagger. but was out, Wallace to Rock- eneld. Schaefer lifted the ball over Koehler’s head to the fence for two bases. Lowe singled to center, scoring Schaefer. On the throw in Lowe touok second. Wallace made a mess of Do- ran's grounder, Lowe taking third. Do- ran stole second with the ball in Pei- tv’s hand. Wallace dropped the throw Taken to the Four Courts they were held on the charge of disturbing the peace and then lined up before Chief of Detectives Desmond and Chief of Po- lice Kiely. “You can only square yourself with the police department of St. Louis by utting up a good game at the park this afternoon,’ was the Chief's final injunction. the heat for the Grand challenge cup, in which the Americans led all the way and defeated a strong Cambridge Col'e- giate crew. All anticipations regarding today’s heats for the Grand challenge cup were thus fulfilled except that Christ College gave the Vespers a harder row than expected. A _ slight wind towards the Bucks shore gave the Americans, who had the Berks side, a Burke out, Casey to Chance. Zearfoss walked. Egan forced Zearfoss, Tinker to Evers. NO RUNB. Chicago—Maloney out, Egan to Grady. Chance was passed. Shannon robbed Tinker of a triple by a brilliant catch with his bare hand. Chance stole sec- ond. Evers fanned and kicked so vig- orously he was benched, Hoffman tax- ing his place. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING, Cardinals—Shay out, Casey to Chance. spring and summer stocks. the Suits at $10.50 displayed in our windows—Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, m solids or fancy mixtures, styles, —all sizes for Men and Young Men—regulars, stouts and slimes. regular or outing single or double breasted MAN'S GREATEST ENEMY } Con Sorrow, shame and suffering go hand in ar a wi this great enemy, and man has always hated and fought it as 4 ohh is no other disease. It is the most powerful of all poisons; no matter ow pure the blood may be, when its virus enters, the entire circulation =C01 isoned and its chain of horrible symptoms begin to show. e first sign is a small sore or ulcer, not at all alarming in ap- , but the blood is being saturated with the deadly poison, and yon the mouth and throat begin to ulcerate, the hair and eyebrows drop : a red he eg breaks out on the body, copper-colored splotches and wes make their appearance and the poison even works down into the jnes and attacks themerves. Not only is the disease hereditary, being ans mitted from parent to child, in the form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft mes, weak, puny constitutions, etc., but is also so highiy contagious iat many a life has been ruined by a friendly hand shake, or from using ig t pilet articles of one infected with the poison. To cure this blighting, —. deadly curse the blood must be purified, and nothing will do it so quickly and surely as S. S.S. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, ss drives out every particle of the poison and makes — the blood clean and strong. It does not hide or wer Ut veer gorvnch but from the first begins to expel the poison and sid up and strengthen the system. S. S.S. is guaranteed purely vege- le. We offer a reward of $1,000 for roof that it contains a particle of eral of any kind. Book on the disease, with instructions for home 1er ad any advice desired, without charge. oe THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs T p 3 tien od Cured NO CUITING, NO PAIN, NO DANGER. . ~~ oe > The presence of Joe Quinn in a uni- Transfer from any part of the city te Seventh and rorm Lf Captain and Manager, of the Washington et off fn front of The Model's doors. local K. of C. team, lends additional! in- —z terest to St. Louis fans. Congressman John T. Hunt as umpire also heips some. During their stay in the city the Chi- cago men will be entertained at dinner at the Missouri Athletic Club ‘and in the evening at Delmur Garden. The following is the batting order of the two teams for the afternoon game: Calumets. St. Louis. Cummings If, Burke 3b, Jordan %6, Flood 1b, Dolan Jb. Quinn 2b. Sullivan 3b, Minnehan cf, Kiely e¢, . MeKenna ss, Moran cf, O'Connell If, Bush 2b, Rielly rf, Shaughnessy Kinsella ¢, l’arker p, Lamb p. Hacket rf. Results of Morning Games. Kind NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 3, Cardina’s 2. Batteries—Lund- gren and O'Neill; Egan and Zearfoss. Shannon skied to Slagle and Arndt to Chance. NO RUNS. Chicago—Casey out, Grady to Egan. O'Neill died, Shay to Grady. Lundgren reached second on Shay’s wild heave to first. Slagle flew to Shannon. NO RUNS. to catcli Doran and Lowe scored, Du- slight advantage. ran taking third. Donovan bunted to Sugden for the squeeze and Doran scored, Donovan being tagged on the line. Wallace made a great one-handed catch of O'Leary's liner. THREE RUNS. mee ee The MODEL Seventh and Wasnington The Vespers got well away, led al- inost immediately, and at the quarter- distance were more than a length in front, while at the half-way post the Americans were leading by two lengths. At that point the Cambridge men made a splendid spurt and steadily over- hauled the Philadelphians until there was only a length oetween the bows. The Vespers’ stroke quickened, the crew gamoly responded and the Ameri- cans completed a punishing finish with the advantage of a ful] boat’s length in the best time of the three heats. Both crews showed ihe effects of the sharp strugeile. / ' * disease that has done more ( any other to wreck, ruin and humiliate life, ious Blood Poison. NINTH INNING. Smoot singled to left. Brain sacri- ficed, Chance to Hofman. Grady walked. Burke flew to Slagle and Gra- dy was doubled up oO first. NO RUNS. Rinal score—Chicago 3, Cardinals 2. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” SIXTH INNING. Browns-—Roth popped to O'Leary. Pel- ty fanned. Rockenfield singled to left. Stone out, Oleary to Crawford. Nw RUNS. Detroit—Wallace and Sugden got Cod- léy. Melntyre flied to Koehler. Craw- ford hit over Van Zant's head, C'raw- ford scoring. Schaefer scratched a sin- gle over Wallace’s head, on which Coughlin took third. On an attempted double steal Coughlin was caught off third by a quick throw, Wallace to Roth to Gleason. ONE RUN. SEVENTH INNING. Browns—Van Zant singled to right. Koehler walked. Wallace's thigh fly dropped safely in front of Cooley, fill- ing the bases. Gleason hit to O'Leary forcing Wallace at second, Van Zant scoring and Koehler taking third. ,Sug- den flied to O'Leary. Roth hit to Craw- for’ ae ves oy ONE RUN. etrolt—Lowe led to doubled down the right fea tout fen Donovan fanned. O'Laar walked. Cooley hit to ia, forcing INS, it EIGHTH INNING, Browns—Felty sinied ra) Rockenfield forced Pelty, O'Leary to Schaefer. Stone fanned. Van Zant hit to center for two ba Rock id taking third. O'Leary retired the side- by @ great stop over second base and a throw to Crawford, off Koehler. NO g Mol etroit— ntyre sin Crawford bunted and oh threw to firet, both runners being safe. Co h- lin Was out on bunt strikes. Schaefer filed to Rockenfield. Lowe hit to Wal- lace, who made a great stop and throw to second, forcing. Crawford. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. Browns—Wallace flied to . 4 Gleason singled to left. Frisk ‘Sane for Bugden, filed to McIntyre. Rot flied to Cooley. NO RAINS. Final score—Detroit 4, Browns 1. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” “Money's Worth or Money Back.” ne a= ) y So . ’ or DR. DUFF METHOD: BLOOD antagonism to the virus of bie is ajected from the body, as we Brilliant weather, a great attend. ance and fair rowing conditions marked the opeaing of the great English water festival. Outside the Grand challenge cup, in which the Vespers and Belgian crews were competing, there was little of interest in the regatta. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Boston:. KING Rrooklyn 8, Boston 0. Batteries—Eason and Ritter: Wilhelm and Needham. Philadelphia 2, New York 0. Batteries— Sutthoff and Dooin; Mathewson and Bresne- han. DR. Pittburg 8, Cineinnati 2. Batteries—FTlah- erty and Pietz; Overall and Phelps. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 4, Browns 1. Batteries—Donovan and Doran; Pelty and Roth. Chica 8, Cleveland 2. Batteries—Altrock and McFarland: Hess and Buelow. - center. pv supplies the tissues organism, so that the Ww normal strength and oF rength soundness. aS Athletics 65, Boston 2, Batteries—Plank and Schreck; Tannehill and McGovern. edo I ‘ I . . At Indianapolis: ‘Bisdder tricture : Louisville Indianapolis CHAS A. DUFF, M. D, Ulcers, V Fistula, Blood Poison Specialiat. oe eon! Prostate are unequaled and recommended by the many I have cured” diseases. : EST hp aint ob NO CHARGE—A< bsolutely oo ner unless receive a written guarantee refund time if they do not o ane sates a tas ee fulfilled. left. low AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland: errous Debility. “2 ‘ he ' A comp ety aa *, — rss co ee a ae Cle veland Chicago Harrigan Scores Knockout. PORTLAND, Me., July 4.—-Duke Ca- nill of Lynn took the count In the fifth round of an eight-roynd bout with Ed- dic Harrigan of Portland at the Pas- time Club last night. It was Harrti- \gan't fight from the first. the me and after the second round hit at will, Cahill went down twice in beg was knock HIS GUARANTED Is: : “NOT A DOLLAR NEED RE Pap § My UNTIL CURED.” | Investiga invited as to bis methods. ‘Soniomie. FREES. If you camnet call. write. DR, KIN 622 NE STREET, St. Louis, Me. Cor. Cth and Pine ste, opp. Gtebe-Demecrat. Innings— Omaha .. Sioux City A Fool, Anyway. Fro h. mele ito nephew. who has just come into a fortune): You must remember, my boy, that “A fool and his money @re “Pair” Cousin: O. but I'm sure Sammy will the | srule! (Sammy 6 0 01 WESTER 1238 oe ie bo .00090 0 0 0 0 G, N. W. cor. 1 and Olive ets. WM.A. LEWIN, M.D Se URED WITHOUT THE KNIFE! gad sit Rectal Dinegsse & pect te its me ee a | mate fifth round before he \pslnag elas ee Se ee “ capt alae em pe Fer a