St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1905
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ae Bot hid aw we hy ps3 > Ts ~ " OS The Eat a , ‘ for. the _ privilege for reasons authorized by Con- “the fraud order should not be issued, sg O*Clock Edition. TO — PAGES DAY | ; “FIRST IN Bonide a OM LEWIS, ~ PROMOTER LEWIS NOT Tht SAME¢ Attorneys for Postal Institution Contend It Is Not Responsi- ble for His Promises Before Its Organization. LEWIS FIGHTS ONLY FOR HIS BANK MAIL District Attorney Argues Post- master-General Court of Last Resort and Use of Mails Not Constitutional Right. In argument before Judge Smith Mc Pherson of United States Circuit Court Tuesday, attorneys for E. G. Lewis de- clared that he was not opposing tne ts- suance of the fraud order by Post- _master- -General Cortelyou against-him- ‘self, but that the present action in Federal Court is by the People’s United States Bank against the fraud order against it. “Weare not here representing E. G. Lewis,’ . said Attorney George Hi. Shields. ‘“‘We are here for t!« People’s United States Bank. if Mr. Lewis thought that the fraud order was im- properly issued against him, he could present a bill for an injunction to this court as the bank has done.” Attorneys Shields and Barclay, for the bank, and District Attorney Dyer Postoffice Department, spent considerable time arguing whether the present hearing should go Into the facts of the case, or should simply consider the legal points involved. District Attorney Dyer said that if facts were to be considered the matter should be referred to a special master to take testimony. In his argument, Attorney Shields said that nearly all the representations com- plained of were made by Lewis before the organization of the bank. There is no evidence, he argued that the bank had made any such representations. There is no doubt, he said, that Pro- ynoter Lewis made promises which were mot carried out, after the organisation of the bank. However, he eaid, 4 pro- moter’s contract cannot be fastened: on a conporation, unless adopted by the corporation or the corporation accepts the benefit. There is no evidence, he said, that the Bank had ever adopted any of the rep- resentations of Promoter Lewis. He said that while the first members of the Board Directors had been oon- neoted with Lewis’ other concerns, they had all resigned and the board !s now composed of prominent financiers of St. Iauts. District Attorney Dyer in his argu- ment commented on the fact that the petition by the © Mhk does not mention the names of the first directors. The fiction of incorporation, he said, is one thing, the facts behind a corporation, another. The bank had submitted to the juris- diction of the Aassistant UO. 8S. Attor- ney-General, at the hearing in Wash- ington, he said, and it is too late now to question his right in the case. At the opening of the court District Attorney Dyer filed an answer to Lewis’ petition for injunction. He alleges Con- gress has authorized the Postmaster- General to issue such a fraud order as that against the Lewis bank, and has constituted him a court of last resort fm such cases, and that under the Con- gressional act the Postmaster-General's action cannot be attacked in a court of equity unless he is charged with fraud or malice. That the use of the mails is a mere privilege conferred by Congress, and that therefore the withholding of the gress is not a violation of the Constitu- tion. Notice to Lewis Not Required. That the Postmaster-General was un- éer no legal obligation to serve notice to Lewis to appear and show cause why but that he nevertheless did so, May % last, sending with the notice a copy of the charges preferred against the Postal Bank in the Postoffice Depart- ment. Lewis, it is said, appeared at the fraud order hearing in answer to the notice, and hie contentions were heard by the department and his evi- dence and arguments carefully consid- ered by the Attorney-General in reach- ing a decision. That in fighting the fraud order the ne VOL. 57. WIFE REFUSES. RECONCILIATION: NDS Affton, Mc. Man, After Plead- ing With Spouse at Window in Vain, Shoots Himself Be- iore Iler. ———- DIES LYING ON GROUND BEFORE HER HOME He Called Her by Tapping on Pane and Bogs Her to Take Him Back—Divorce Suit Pending. Charlies G. Wood, 38 years old, living at Affton, 12 miles south of Clayton on the Gravois road, shot himself through the head at his wife’s window Monday night because she refused to be recon- ciled to him. He died instantly on the ground beiow the window at which he had begged for a reconciliation. A jury impanelled by Coroner O. W. Koch of Clayton returned a verdict ot suicide Tuesday. The evidence at the inquest showed that Wood had gone to his wife’s home about 10 p. m. Monday and tapped at her window. She appeared and asked him what he wanted. “T want you to take me lie,”’ he said. ‘“T’ll have to can answer you,’’ The response to shot. As soon as his wife had spoken Wooa drew a revolver,.placed it to his temple an dfired. The bullet penetrated th® brain, causing instant death. The couple were separated Dec. lJ 1904, and Wood had a sult for divorce pending in the St. Louis Circuit Court. Wood was employed by Louls Keller. His wife, Mrs. Ollie Wood, is the ear iff in a suit against Mary M. Keller, in which she is suing for $20,000, alleging that she alienated the affection of her husband. The suit is pending in the St. Louls Circuit Court. MINISTERS PUT BAN ON DIVORCE back, Mol- think it over before Il she replied. this was a pistol Kansas Episcopalians Will no Longer Perform Marriages of Divorcees. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kas., July 18.—Marriage ceremonies in which elther of the con- tracting parties is a divorcee, will no longer be performed by ministers of the Epecopa!l Church in Kansas during the lifetime of the other party to the pre- Vinue marriage contracc. Bishop Millspaugh of the diocese of Kansas and the heads of churches rep- resenting the three-fourths of the Epis- copals in the State have signed an agreement which places the ban on the remarriage of divorcees. J. P, Deb Kaye, dean of Grace Cathe- dral, started the movement and is the author of the agreement. Regarding the action of the Episcopal clergy in Kan- #as. Dean Kaye s diaotday: “The divorce evil is a constantly Browing one, and the action we have taken is in the nature of a protest, and I make the prediction that a similar stand will ‘be taken by the general con- vention of the Episcopal Church which meets at Richmond, Va., in 1907. “While a few innocent people nay suf- fer, we feel that we are in the line of progress. We are not opposed to legal sparations, but we do not believe that People who made a failure of marriage once should be permitte ave as nae flar mary permitted to have a sec- “In all England only seven divorces. right here in Topeka.” Hie was told that the divorces in Shaw- nee County alone for three months last winter averaged three per day. It was news to Dean Kays and he was sur- Prised to learn that the divorce evil was even worse than, he had Bre tn it. Se meee | cen ~~ ow last year there were We had that many restraining order was granted by Judge McPherson, epg ‘Postmaster to hold the mail in the . Louis Postoffice pending a decision on the application for an injunction filed by Lewis. Lewis’ petition alleged that the bank was conducting a legitimate business, that it hed been denied the use of the mails without a legal hearing, that such a deprivation was an invasion of its Lewis’ bank directors are not parties: to the opposition to the order, only | Lewis’ name appearing. That the officers and directors of the! bank were receiving large salaries | from the Lewis Publishing Co. before the bank was organized and paid noth ing for their stock in the latter, and that Lewis controls a large majority of the bank stock. That Lewis also controlled the Unt. versity Heights Realty and Develop- ment Co. is also set forth, and it is that the Postmaster-Genera! - @obatdered Lewis’ contention with the | amin and realty companies as we!! | ex with the bank. Im accordance with the terms of the Bina order,” all mail addressed to 4 and the bank was returned to § senders on and afier July & until om med Was told in the Post- “Ole~t , tne Matter date a “ae constitutional rights and that the hear- ing in Washigton, at which Lewis ap- peared, was not regular in that Lewis was not permitted to see a copy of the report of the Postoffice Inspectors, on which the allegations against the bank were based. What Result Would Be. Should Judge McPherson injunction asked by ‘wis, ing held In the St. Louls Postoffice would be delivered to Lewis and he could then continue the bank's business if the “fraud order” is sustained by the court the mail will be returned to the senders the same as before the tem- porary restraining order was § issued Wednesday. grant the the mail be- St. Louls has more Post- Dispatch ae ae ea ee _NO. 831. ———— ee READING THE POST- DISPATCH BASE BAU BULLETINS Post-Dispatch Ca ST. LOUIS, ‘TUESDAY ‘EVENING, “JULY 18. “1905 OO ee mera Stortes ot the H ot Wave 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - O'Clock F:dition. ee PRICE ( Outside St. in St. Lowls, One Cent. Louls, a / / / Ad . AL gs j ‘ j ih J , NIGHT IN THE er AD pe LING DISTRIC HYDE RESIGNS ON ACCOUNT UF COTTON SCANDAL No Longer Head of Bureau Whence Crooked Reports cn Cotton Crop Emanated. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Chief Stat- istician Hyde of the Department of Ag- riculture today resigned his position and it has been accepted by Secretary. Wil- son. Assistant Secretary Hayes thas been detailed to take charge of the statisti- cal work until the vacancy shal! be fliled. Other resignations are expected. That there will be a thorough investi- gation of the affairs in the Agricultural Department no one doubts, but the President will not interfere with the in- vestigation now being conducted by Dis- trict Attorney Beach, now in New York for the purpose of interrogating Broker Van Riper and the other New Yorkers involved in the scandal. It is pretty well Known that Van Ri- per has not told all he knows about the cotton report scandal. A letter ‘s now in the hands of Sec- retary of Agriculture Wilson, the con- tents of which haye been sworn to, that relates in detail methods said to have been pursued in the alleged falsifica- tlon af the Government cotton report June 2. The communication purports to expose the entire inner workings of the plans. oer No information is the writer of the letter, but he is said to be one of the men whose connection with the affair is a matter of public knowledge, but whose identity is with- held for the present. The assertions contained in the letter | relate in minute detail the vouchsafed as to prec ise | tampered with; who took part in the operation; to what extent the fraud was perpetrated and where and how the proofs of the charges in the letter may be found. Richard Cheatham dan, respectively urer of the Association, who with operation of several have conducted a in New York, are they expect to confer with secretary Wilson over the contents of the letter. That the latter is formation is An outline of given. to and Secretary Southern Harvie Jor- and Treas- Cotton Growers’ the active co New York men investigation now Nere. where private declared beyond doubt. its contents has ne Morgan H. Beach. Bassons Attorney of the District of Columbia. one of the officials empowered to take up the Investigation, and it wae this de. velopment that took Mr. Beach to New York Monday to enter into consu!tation with the counsel reiained by the South- ern Cotton Growers’ Association nnd of Agricultural Department | ness manner in which the official report was | Te “ae street. | da accurate in Its in-} take over the evidence they had dis- covered. $100 for Lack of License. Ghio Paneschi, who sold liquor at 917 North Seventh street after his Neen vw had been revoked by Excise Commis- sioner Mulvihill, was fined $19 by J d¢e readers every day than it has homes. ) “First in everything.” Court Pollard in the Dayton Street Police Monday. The ‘ones will o> P- tothe anew of $853.95 UST HOLL RYAN STOCK Ih THE EQUITABLE Sale of Controlling Interest Formerly Held by James H. Hyde and Transfer of Shares Is Announced at New York. NEW YORK, July 18.—The majority stock carrying the controlling interest in the Equitable Life Assurance Socie- ty, which was acquired by Mr. Thomas F.. Ryan by purchase from James Ha- zen Hyde, has been formally trans- ferred to the Board of Trustees, whic is headed by former President Grover Cleveland. This. announcement was made today by George F. Parker, Sec- retary of the Equitable trustees. This places the control of the Equi- table Assurance Society within the organization and puts it on a mutual basis. It is in accord with ment made when the were elected a few days ago, accepted with the understanding the condition that the company be placed on a muttial basis. THREE AMONG MISSING. Police Have Been Solicited to Aid in Finding Them. Chief of Police Keily has been quested by E. M. Kennedy, Superin- tendent of Police of Peoria, Ill., to aid in finding’ F. G. Meisinger, aged 27, who is supposed to have come to St. Louls and started in the saloon busi- Meisinger’s mother died recently. The police have been asked to uid in finding Géorge Spieske of 66 South Broadway, who has not been home since 1596. He was seen in St. Louis last fall, but he did not go to his home. William Noite, aged #, is reported missing from his home at 1723% North He was last seen Satur- announce- directors that they and on would the new re- FIRES PISTOL TO STIR AIR. Unbalanced Man, Partly Dress- ed, Found in Street. Abraham L. Moore, 3%, 1610 Pine street, was temporarily deranged mentally be- cause of the heat early Tuesday morn- ing. About 2 a. m. Butler heard the to be a fearful battle In the vicinity Pitic and Sixteenth streets Iturrying Detectives Stoops and sound of what seemed of thither they found Moore standing in the middle of the street, partiy dressed, firing a i4-caliber revolver into the air. He was G@isarmed without difficulty and taken to the Central station. lie said he had suffered with the ent and Was endeavoring to stir the air With his pistol in erder to wet | rr _ breeze. $853 Given for Naval Reserves. The committee recently appointed by President Teichmann of the Merchants’ Exchange to solicit subscriptions to the fund for assisting the Missourlt Nava Reserves in reconstructing the mode! ship “Discoverer” and purchasing wuni- fornns and é¢quipments for the establish- ment of a naval reserve station at Ris- — ge reports through its Lo eo ee, , "pte, “ ee: ‘ ry nae o4 pS, ae 2 ; 2 eh - & aty {#4 Rew Lagg Agaes ry ms Se Sy Mas, me : =e n ee ae oe fe 4 ay r - Rate Foe Y BPR a wlan EP Me OND ’ i , Re te ee ae ro ee £ page gai? oF cnipad aah taeda! Bip BL Nie iis ANE ER Ti pa Ai ei j : 3s cra ty + : D > te g ea Thomas Higgins, 23 years old, +e ‘7
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wae, Dag Pepe a weet: A aie ee 4 __TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 18,1905 | PAM | MT bn Inich, John Paul Jones Dill & + 4 Growing Stronger as tf Hot Wave bAYL Was Ordered Espectally for Him os . . “4 49% a oe ag # = gate - 4 ee en, ee : “ ‘ : Ce OO CR PO Pe a 4 eh Sie emai SB sees > os . = * _ — —« > - Q sf 5 - ‘ § . . “ > Ore oe OF. . ¢ r “4 * ‘ ed " ‘ ’ . ‘ . “ R bs c Fs ” We ~~ : - x is Yor) Bey # . % ; . X 4 «ia , . : ee ‘ ae” 6 . \ a ‘ > as AD « Sie “t: Sn oie ge i in a os om Se ; . . 4 i q ES ps3 ~ 5 a 7. og. ‘ . s : : A ce. _ . oe . ft mers eS eee. * = 4 ‘ . 4 a me > aby ; . -% So: . ¢ ae $:4 r.> re a” ee Fo “| a ae a ; ‘ Eee" ee, Cre F od ne ae ee . > Wee ~_) ’ ( co tae es P's 46% - x e : bi wry cy 5 : 2.4 ‘ “vay IES : J oor ; - “ ¥ ‘ a ‘ > > . * ae “ i’ . Bookmakers Are at Work Again With No Apparent Fear of Arrest—Bets Made Openly and Without Subterfuge. , eee me THE STORY OF BABY By Rose Marion. OOR little baby,” pitied the women who stood abotu the pasteurized milk station one morning a few days ago. They were looking at Baby Huer, whose little hands yere too weak to hold themseives in place. They dragged from the little body as if,their bones were broken. The baby’s face was thin and seemed almost lifeless. The eye- lids were more willing to close than to look at the sunsaine. One woinan who knows much of Lfe as it is in places where food is not plentiful, said: “Poor mother.” She knew the story of Mrs. Huer. She had been in the Huer _ home, second fleor rear of 1625 Carr street. She had heard of the other babies that Mrs. Huer loved so well, but who were taken from her to fill baby graves, She knew the hope which Mrs. Huer held for this last baby, this little fellow not yet 2 months old, as the calendar counts, but months older to the mother who waited for his coming and hoped for his happiness. The mJk was portioned out and Mrs. Huer and her baby walked out of the station. “That child looks like a little picked chicken,” said one, and she tried to understand way some things are as they are. “He can’t live,” said the others. ‘l'wo days they agreed would be the longest. The woman who ‘ wns é ’, Se 4 ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. a. Be NEW HAVEN, Conn, July cause the recent escapade of Clapp, the well-known hurdler, In querading in the clothing of one Of Thq@ pretty co-eds of the Yale summer | ~~ school, who was in swimming im the pool at the Yale gymnasium and daree him to do it, the faculty of the _ have decided to abolish “mixed Dath= “4am ing’ which was sanctioned by a rule = promulgated a few days ago. : 4 wt A member of the faculty said . “We have permitted both men a wenen students to bathe in the tank at the gymnasium because we there was no more harm in it than il their bathing together at the } a +s ~ 2 he ag ~ y * # 7 means = “ niyeer WITNESSES TELL OF GOV, FOLK STILL SAYS: HER THREATS TO KILL “LAW WILL BE ENFORCED” * Se beg, AR ke 4 ee * The Attendance Has Increased and About Two Hundred Women Are Regular Patrons —Are Considered Easy.” Delmar are again gayly Heecing the patrons of the racing game. bookmaking is earried on each after- noon with no semblance of secrecy, and the bookies reaping their old-time harvests As exclu told in the night edi- tion of the Post-Dispatch Monday, “the lid is off at No fear of ar- resi the serenity of the samblers, openly defyinrz the law Gov. Folk conditions at Say what he except to remark: enforced.” : The reduction of the charge for ad- mission from $1.60 to $1 has had an ap- preciable effect on the attendance, and about 060 is the daily average now. It was hardly one-third of that three weeks ago. Free tickets are also be- ing distributed to those whiose patron- age is regarded aqesirable. Report had it that the daily throng at Delmar during the past few weekc was betweon 1590 and 1800. As a matter of fact the total attendance, except on Sat- urdays, has seldom gone above 60u. Just néw there is great giee at the track over the fact that the women are coming back again. The women patron, in the jargon of the gatinbler, is “‘easy.”’ She almost any sort of odds. She asks few questions. Tine le.s she knows about the ways of the world the more is she ant to appear gullible. The more knowledge she has on that score the greater is the amount of her betting stake. Only or &, sometimes not that many, women patronized the track im- mediately after the new law went into effect. Today this coterie has grown into an army of 200. Some of the women are well dressed, others look as thought they might have just left the famliy washiub, while a third contingent is garbed in the height of fashion, with diamonds or turquoises, or what looks like them, sparkling from every knuckle and blazing like an incandescent lamp at each car “What are you going to play?’ asks one, bending over her program and sur- veying the list of ‘“‘ponies’’ docketed for the day. "Why, it replies anotner. “IT have terposes a ahird. “He'll never come deprecatingly remarks er. “Well, he certainly looks good to me, comes the confident response, And so they talk, talk, talk. Then a young man, sportily arrayed in a silk shirt flashy check suit, comes alc ng. “What do you ike, ladies?"’ he asks. The neweomer ts the ‘capper,’ whose Bpeciil uiission is to look after the wints of women, Some patronize them. Others prefer to tPust their mon- ey to “gentlemen frientts.” Down in the betting ring is a seeth- ing. surging, eager and impatient crowd. Circulating here and there are the touis, tweive to fifteen of them. Every tout is #dily apparelled. : “Seotty,”’ “Joe the Rover’ and oth- ere who have been playing the came for They know what @ good impression means. A .new face is seen in the betting ring, and “Scotty” is alter him like a lion seeking its prev. The bends over and Of course, he is book of Scotty's Gamblers at are ‘ively Delmar.’’ disturb who are seems to informed of the Delmar. He declined to intended to do about it “The law will be has heen “as takes all depends on the odds,”’ doped out Taby Tosa,” in- the the in morning,”’ first speak- and a thea yeurs are there, Stranger smiles, taker Scotiy's advice. BSteered up fri nd, The hoakies ‘ee tne take in several hundred @oliars in way. The old stalls, which were abandoned temporarily. are being used again by the bookmakérs. Fach book has a man who acts as o@ehicr. iting the money he re- Ceives in & small hand satchel, another Who takes down che patron's badge number and the character of his bet and regis t long, narrow slip this depo: rs it m eee wee “ — A ~ Aires —ThY— HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS when the stomach is “out of order.” A 50 years’ record of cures is back of every bottle. —-—--— SN Le Oe ECD —_— ee en aoe NOT ALL PATRIOTISM. Are you an American! Will you ive an American product preference if it is better than fore gn. goods? Try Arcadian Club Ginger Ale on the mak. ers’ guarantee that it is “Better than rted.or no ——. Scudder-Gale os Pag icholeon, Moffitt- “a * Tal : — —oeeee OS oe = ee q -. of Parent of Midget for the parison of Youngsters. Perhaps ,the only person in 8t. Louls who is absolutely enjoying the hot weather is littie John Paul Jones Dill, the 10-inch, 30-ounce baby, who !s stead- ily gaining strength on its diet of milk and water, given every two hours. Such improvement in. strength was noted Tuesday that the child may be promoted to a nursing bottle if one can be found that is small enough, or at least a small spoon, as he shows a de- cided aversion to taking his food a drop at a time from the medicine dropper. way, was blocked with baby carriages. There were perambulators of all kinds and in all the stages of preservation, each containing an infant. All moth- ers of infants in the neighborhood had come to compare their fully-developeaa babies with the little mite. 150 Mothers Marvel. Mrs. Dil, mother of the child, esti- mated that fully 150 mothers came to see her little one. Most of them brought their babies into the room to compare them with little John Paul, and none failed ‘to marvel at the delicate little limbs of the smallest baby that ever lived in St. Loults, if medical records can be depended upon. Some opposition has the child's name, the father, George Dill, objecting that the ful] name John Paul Jones, will give the child three in- itials, while two is enough for any child. He has suggested as a compromise that the child be christened Admiral Paul, for in that case the nickname arisen againet Women Take Babies to Home Purpose of Making a Com- Monday night the sidewalk in front of his parents’ home, 343 South Broad- \ | PrOoe ec ha htes TRALEE eee “Jonesy’’ can be avoided. A rumor went the rounds of neighborhood that % cents admission was being charged to see the child. Mrs. Drill vehemently denies this, and gays that as long as she and her hus- band can work they will not run a dime museum with their children as curiosities. She is much interested in the comments of other mothers on her child, and says she is giad to have them come to see it. . Mothers who have never seen a weak- ly little one like John Paul dressed would be interested in the process. Ev- ery morning at 10 o'clock Dr. Faber he comes to the house with a big roll of ' to | loo > | field, | tight. | eotton batting | feet | swaddied in a coatin Mother of Child Indignant. at False Report That a. Fee of Admission Was Charged to See the Infant Wonder. Sterile gauze. He personally attends every detall of the baby’s tollet from the making of the cotton batting gauze-covered pad on. which it lilies to the pinning of the lst safety pin in the outside covering of the child. Before his arrival, Mrs. Dill gets ready a bowl of lard just warmed to } the consistency of oll, In this the phy- ‘sicilan soaks strips of gauze of various shapes and sizes and, after the child is washed, its tollet begins. A wide atrip of larded gauze folded ,once {s laid beneath tne little one and | wrapped around its middle. / narrow strips Then two are wound around its beginning at the almost micro- scopic toes. These are baby’s socks and when on, not unlike the puttees British infantry wear in the only they are not wrapped so legs, which Sleeps Better When Hot. Other pieces of olly gauze are wrapped about the child and finally tho vad is folded over its and sinned. The child is then of lard and after it has been fed is allowed to sleep. it is getting used to being washed and gave never a whimper during the oper- ation Tuesday. Its skin was wrinkled into a thou- sand folds when it was born, but under the lard treatment it is gradually All- ing out. That the lard is absorbed by the skin is shown by the dryness of the bandages when they are removed. This treatment supplies the needed heat to the skin which nature usually supplies to Httle babies in the coat of fat that underlies their skins. It seems to sleep better the hotter ft gets, and actually failed to wake for its meal until an hour beyond the _ scheduled time in the hottest part of the day Monday. is usually about 98, the child is fortu- nate in having been born in a hot spell rather than in the winter, when keep- ing it warm would have been a prob- “SHORT CHANGE’ TALK COST $10 Man Who Accused Woman of Error Fined by Judge Tracy. -It cost Rob Robson of East 8t. Louts $10 and court fees to protest inelegant- ly against what he said was the ‘short-changing” of himaelf. Rob Robson came to St. Louls Mon- Cay. He says he had a $5 bill and two $1 bills. He went into the notion store of Mrs. Kate Sprose at 92 Market street and asked for change for a bill. Mrs. Sprose gave him change for $2. Rob Robson protested that he had given her a $5 bill; she protested with equal vigor that it was a $2 biil. Rob Robson made threats of “putting the place on the bum,"’ and he was arrested. Judge Tracy did not believe his story as he told it in City Hall Police Court Tuesday and) fined him $1¢. “Judge, woh't you give me asked the prisoner. “No: but if I could do it over again I'd fine you jmore for meking such a request..’ said the Judge. ‘hours’ ?”’ --- — of paper, a third who posts the odds on a regular progrem and a fourth who performs service as a sort of overseer. From the time one race closes until the next opens there is a constant stream of humanity flowing to the book- makers’ stands. , The purses aggregate $2100 per day. To keep the track in order entails an additional éxpente of $600. Then there are certain “friends’’ of the manage- ment whe are retained on the payroil at so much per week. : Then there are the lawyers fees to be pald. ; Sheriff Herpel of St. Louis County was not at the track Monday, nor his he been there for a week. eee Attorney Johneon has also remaine away. ' A few weeks ago the Sheriff and Prosecutor announced their intention of raiding the bookmakers. They told the Governor and the Attorney-General they would do so. : 17-YEAR-OLD BOY MISSING. Parents Believe Has Followed String of Horses to Pittsburg. Edwin F. Bowman of 4121 Prairie ave- nue is seeking Information of the where- abouts of his l?-year-old son, E@win. who, he says, ran awav from home Sat- urday night and has not since been heard from, though the father belleves the boy has gcne to Pitteburg. Pa., in company with another boy, whose name is said to be Jacob Vogt. Young Bowman, who is said by his father to be a boy without bad habits, and who has always been a home-loving boy, had ver ked of running away and his fat and mother are at a loss to wu his conduct. The boy with whom he ta believed to be has been ) be dre Ag So the stables ft the Fair Grou and the father leves the owing a string of horses. wmen is & feet 6 inches tal * two are f couldn't get BIVORCED, RE-WED, WOULD OO IT AGAI William Jud and Wife Marry Second Time—He Must Now Be Careful. Mr. and Mrs. William Jud returned to St. Louls Monda)y night and are now at their home, 311 Antelope avenue, up in Baden, happy as can be because they are essaying married life again with one another. They were remarried by Judge George Murray in Springfield, [ll., Monday after having been divorced March 29, 1994, and they took their two little sons, John, aged 4, and Willie, aged 2, with them when they went from St. Springtield for the second tieing of the Louis to nuptial knot. It was Mrs. Jud who secured the di- vorce, and she sald to a Post-DispAtch reporter Tuesday: “ “I won't tell you on what grounds the divorce was granted—but if he does it again Ill get another divorce.” They went td Springfield to be united, Mrs. Jud said, because Wanted to surprise their § St. friends. “But | had not resumed my maiden name,’ she explains, “and when | gave the Springfield justice my name as Mrs. Mary Jud he asked me: “Are you any kin to the man gO0ing to marry?’ “*Yes, Iam,’ [ replied. ‘I’m close kin Im his divorced wife,’ and so the story got out and was telegraphed back to St. Louis.” William Jud is a teamster. The to whom he is now marrried for the ond time formerly lived with her mother at (10 Baden avenue. After having lived re- they Louis you're wife > Jawbone Shattered, Nose Torr Away and Eye Destroyed, Man Has no Story. Sam Thompson, colored, 19 years old, Street, St. Louls, was taken to day with his jawbone shattered, nose shot off and the sight of his right destroyed, all apparently done by bullet. He is said to have been sent to the hospital from Venice, but, beyond giv- ing his address, he refuses to talk and will not answer questions as to how he came to be shot. He was treated by Dr. McCracken and is not dangerously wounded. eve one for reduced prices on ee ee ee eee SNAKE ATTACKS BOAT Woman Kills 15-Foot Racer on Lake Near Lapeer, Mich. LAPEER, Mich., July 18.—Mrs. M. Hi. Rickert of Lapeer, while rowing on Long Lake, struck with her oar a blue object which she quickly discovered to her alarm was a large snake of the Species known as the blue racer. The enake cttacked the boat and wriggled part way into it, when Mra. Rickert shot-and killed it with a small rifle ‘hat, fortunately. she had with her. lhe snake measured 15 feet in length ind 16% iucies in circumference who says he lives at 1204 North Seventh | St. | Mary's Hospital in East St. Louis Tues- | his | | ’ | | | ! } ; ; SEVEN BURNED IN MINNESOTA FIRE Proprietress, Baby and Guests Lose Lives in Hotel Destroy- ed by Fire at Wabasha. WABASHA, Minn., July 18.—Six per- sons were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the depot hotel here at an early hour this morning. The dead are: Mrs. Hoffman and young baby, Robert Johnson, express- man; Gertrude Stenscher, Rebecca Her- man and Jaines Hunt. There may be other bodies in the ruins. The fire is now out and a search for other victims is being made. The fire wags caused by the explosion Ol a gas tank used for an illuminating plant. Mrs. Hoffman was the proprietress of the hotel. She other victims were burned to death in their rooms. ee ee ee eee Preferred the Bartender. Special to the bust-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 18.—Mrs. Marie Btaidle has confessed that Johr Kopaczynski, bartender in her saloon strangied her husband, John Staidle, to death. to the police, that the murder had bee planned so that she might be able to || lavish her affections upon the bartend- er. Despite the woman's alleged confes- fion, Kopaczynski refuses to tak cept to deny that he ts gullty of Stal- die's murder. Friday Is Teachers’ Day. Next Friday will be teechers’ uay at the local playgrounds under the aus- pices of the Civic Improvement League. | An invitation has been extended to all; | instructors and the ons of the league will be shown through the rious branches conducted at rrovnds and her baby and the | To Aid Nature, 4 a tale ly RNR ERS ey Oe he a , ee ag ie ee Pe eS ea SBS flags 4 SE a ee oe +. } DAVID NICHOLSON, ee i _— - ————— - , 4 REIS tok c be ety , 7 : o, 4 sae 7 ib. ae Rh, Pa ge : seein ‘ pesae ae er ae pal Sgn Oey - ~ a ' ; She further stated, according | ei- vVa- | the! : | during the warm weather, when she is endeavoring to the utmost to ex- : pel from the body poisonous secretions, drink | jondonderr LITHIA WATER It neutralizes the uric acid in the system — by its absorbent r solid impurities are dispelled Accused Woman Faints Several Times During Inquest and So Does Mother of Slain Girl— Sent Back to Hospital. Two fainting women, two crying chil- dren and numerous perturbed witnesses were features of the Coroner's inquest which resulted in a verdict of homicide with felonious intent, Tuesday, in the case of Mrs. Mary Carder, accused of the killing of Bessie Barnes, aged 1) vears, at 2702 Lucas avenue, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carder, who has been at City Hospital ever since the tragedy, suf- fering from extreme nervousness, was brought to the Cordmer’s office by a policeman, accompanied by her husband and three small children, the youngest only 6 months old. When her husband, Jésse Carder, had made a statement to the Coroner, after the other witnesses had testified, Mrs. Carder insisted on making a state- ment. Her attorney, Joseph Williams, ad- vised her not to do so. He took her into the Coroner's private office, in an at- tempt to persuade her to forego her intention. While in there she fainted. Dr. Lloyd, the Deputy Coroner, attended her and restored her to consciousness. Woman Had Fainting Spell. In the meantime an ambulance was sent for. .Mrs. Carder was taken into the witness room, and there she had a& more severe fainting spell than the first. Her husband and others crowded around her, and after a time she was again restored. When the ambulance arrived the two elder children, Esther, aged 6 years, and Walter, aged 4, set up a series of cries and screams that filled the Coro- ner’s office and brought distress to all and tears to some. The boy, in particular, was vehement, realizing that something unusual was taking place, and believing that he was about to be robbed ef his mother. His father. as well as witnesses on both sides of the case, endeavored to quiet the children, but all in vain. They were all screaming when the fury brought In Its verdict—homicide with felonious intent—and so great was the commotion that Dr. Lloyd had difficulty Nothing real bad has happened, but — 4 some of the young men have become in the tank recently when one young women bathers dared him her clothes. Clapp took the dare of to director. Encoutaged went to a nearby with the petticoats and was by a policeman who noticed on of trousers protruded below ed. Since then, it is said that some of students, incited by the example their instructor, have “ducked” the pretty co-eds, and this has unpleasantness, which it is feared culminate in a scandalous Way it is stopped at once. ¢ e+ er ok ot : oc ve 7 te e Te wt = + Fe f u* Ce M » .* ~ - Ses in making himself heard In reading 1 i 4 bea t. 3 The woman was finally taken to Paes. City Hospital, the husband f with the two children baby In mother of Bessie Barnes, who killed, had fainted tin the Co s fice. Her married daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, Mrs. Grace Wolf and Mrs, Orchard all testined they had heard Mrs. Carder threats against Bessie Barnes days before the shooting, agreed in their testimony that E was at least four steps away from Carder at the time the shot was fired. Mrs. Dunn testified that she was Mrs. Carders room the ht the shooting and that somebody a noise at the door. “If that is Bessie Barnes, shoot her,’ Mrs. Carder said, ig to Mrs. Dunn. hey agreed in the statement Bessie ran down the stairs Mrs. Carder not to shoot Morris who was strugegli with Mr. Mrs. Carder in the meantime run downstairs with a revolver in hand. : It was shortly after this ing to these witnesses, that the girf was shot. “ Carder stated that Bessie ran down the stairs and clinched with his wife, endeavoring to take the wea when it was accidentally dise oa. 3 Lillie Baumer, a nurse for Car~ fers, made practically the same ment, with the exception that she Bessie first passed Mra. Ca on ¢t stairs before clinching with her, proaching her from behind. SG ee all Luzi landbrrcerl {J oamey BROADWAY—OLIVE—LOCUST. In the lot are values up to 75¢ WEDNESDAY—THE ANNUAL JULY SALE OF Men’s Sample Half Hose din black, tan and balbriggan—also fancies in black and tan—all sizes, 9% to 114%—- Half Price Lawn Shirt Waists Somewhat soiled from handling, Sizes well assorted. $1.25 White Lawn Waists . » = marched into the office of the & SS nasium director, where he im or eae a female so aptly that R ooled ee oe & ¥ Re around the ankles. Clapp was @rfest- and carrying the the meantime Mrs. Sallie Barnes, — lie Orchard, and others revived her, ana * 2 3 she was taken home. 24 Witnesses Tell of Threats. plea, accord-
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ate 2 ao He : E, : “ P a : oe. : mr a 4 aos Leet a : ee pe nae Ke Re et ele Ea Ont ik Pe a Bling 2 ae Vey A ee Te Ip ERR ROR RS TE lh PR wee SS ELUM gE SNE EME kat ri oe en eee S ‘pene Sate ee ba! M5 SEG Sas ara! Me v ph TUESDAY —! STOUS POSTUSPATER vor 18, 1905 Dee ee “ as - + io ae? eae Si, ae " ae ee aus Y os . (eee | est of warp-printed Ribbons, in rose and rosebud patterns; all at uniform reductions to $1.%, $1.00 and Tie Ribbons; 6-ineh warp-printed Persian Ribbons, in choicest floral designs of the son: mostly on white grounds; 20¢ reduced to CHILDREN’S WAISTS of extra drill- ing; sizes from 2? .. 14 years; were 19c; reduced t CHILDREN'S MUSIAN DRAWERS. trimmed with tuck and embroldery ; were 35c and ment: reduced ee Silks—In plain taffetas, Foul-| day— Plain Colored Panamas reduced to Plain Colored Henrietta reduced to tans, browns, black mixtures, COLORED DRESS GOODS. Several thousand yards of colored Dress Goods to be tlosed out Wednes- Plain Colored All-wool Voile reduced to Plain Colored Whipeord Serge reduced to Goods are 36 to 40 inches wide and worth 25c to 50c per yard— in one BIG lot at LITTLE price... seeeeevoeeeeweseseeeeeeeveeeeeoeee $1.25 Novelty Panama Suiting, in grays, blues, gunmetal gray and goods 50 and 56 inches wide; worth $1.25 per yard; reduced to... A lot of new styles thrown in for Wednesday—all go at reduced prices. hc, 7ic And $1 Ladies’ Fine Silk-Snirred Belts—in black, white and colors; elegant goods; also Kid Belts, in white and black; reduced 35c¢ silk- colors $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Belts—Fine shirred and pleated belts, black and white, very fine goods; reduced to FANS Radical reductions here! lie Japanese Foldin Fans, dreds of pretty designs; reduced to.... 10c and lic Japanese Flat Silk Fans, large and small; also decorated bamboo fans; reduced to lic and 25c Oriental Silk Fans, picturesque figures in cos- in hun- tumes; reduced to. JEWELRY 10c Stick Pins (sterling top), Pins. black and colored head Hat Pins, reduced to 10c and 15c Fancy Pearl Head Hat Pins reduced to 2c and 50c Necklaces, colored or pearl pendant Brooches, Pins, Link Buttons, Bar Pins, etc., reduced to 5b0c and &c Link Cuff Buttons, Waist Pin Sets, Necklaces, Watch Fobs, ah aeeene etc., reduced $1.00 Waist Sets (sterling), Necklaces, fancy Brooches, Link Cuff Buttons, etc., reduced to $1.50 and $1.75 Je saciid reduced CLEARING OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS very fine quality, pure linen; $2.00 Center hand embroidered, all also Scarfs and Tray Cloths; reduced to Pieces, all linen, satin da- reduced 39c Tray mask, hemstitched: to ‘A wen ek ned Cloths, and cream all-linen Ta- final clearing; 69c bleached ble Damasks; reduced to Absorbent Toweling, 20 reduced 1c pure linen inches wide: lic Towels, Huck, large size and R4¢ extra good; reduced tO .....+... %*c Turkish Bath Towels, heavy double warp, cream; reduced 15c THE WHITE GOODS CLEARING 10c Check and Stripe Dimi- ties, reduced to 2oc Bheer French Mull, 40 inches wide: reduced to Je Soft-Finish Persian Lino n: reduced to .. Se ee we Baas Pe 4 rey aa acs, eee nf the URES on Dee ae *) Agy teen eee, 7 7 Le — Pongee Hats, trimmed with satin rib- bon—regularly sold at %c— Pongee Reefere—ruffled collars—trim- med with silk braid—sizes 1. 2 and 3 years —regular price §2.25— reduced to B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway, Washington Av. & St, Charles St. 9950 1200 dozen | ‘Iting—with a touch of | up in five lots . . cit ‘* . YS Veer’, aur ; CLOAK «- SUIT SECTION A Great Clearing Sale of Women’s Separate Skirts. Ce \ ut i “/, ore Women’s §§ “Sunburst”? leated : Skirts f reduced to reielgece’eeee’oe This seems like a very strong state- ment, but nevertheless it is true; here they are on sale tomorrow, (Wednesday) in two stvles EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED Made of Henrietta Cloth in black, green, white, tan. brown or navy blue, one style finely shirred top, the other pleat- ed from the. waist down, all made full and in all lengths, from 37to44 inches long. These Skirts are very’ light in weight just the thing for this hot weather, and were allactually made by one of the largest manu- facturers in New York to retail for $5 each. ‘We closed out all they had last week and TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, offer them at this most unheard price of $1.50 ALL YOU WANT AS LONG AS THEY LAST NOTIONS. Satin Belt Hose Supporters reduced to 15c Colored Linen Corset Laces reduced to ea lic bolt of Si ilk Ribbon Binding reduced to 3 bolts for Spool Cotton, 500-yard spools, reduced to 2 spools for "ec and 15c Featherbone Collar dations, white or black, all sizes, reduced to l0c styles and qualities reduced t TOILET SPECIALS '- 25c bottle Michelsen's Cgg Sham- poo reduced to Cloth Brushes, long handle, same as used in barber shops, were 7be: reduced to 45c bottle Pinaud’s * reduced to 10c and 15c Rubber sponges reduced to ssc Celluloid Dressing Combs reduced tv SPECIAL NOTICE TO SMALL DEALERS. A chance to buy Combs at less thas | any wholesale house can sell at. large part of these lotsa are itz alias | mal boxes of 1 dozen pieces of a : | kind. Combs, Side and Pompadour of shell and amber, were at 15c and 19c, some at ee: per 5c Combs, a large assort- ment: also Back Combs, Hair Bar- rettes, et¢., were 2c and Sc, some as high as We—reduced 10c } 1 ey per aozen, or each. Another ot, ASS yrted styles same as above, regu! arly sold at Sir, re- 15c duced to $1.65 per doz., or, each. Klegant Comba, that were 65c and Tic —reduc ed to $2.00 woke dozen, or, @aas nh. sbeveee Fancy White ° ‘ombs, ale mounted, set with colored stones,, were Sc © Sc and up to $1L.0° —reduc ed to. Back Combs, sold regrularly ~%o—al] reduced to dozen, or, each. Pompadour CORSETS BRR. Straight Front, Short Hip Coreet, “a fine batiste—trimmed with dace and ribbon top and bottom—eizes 721 to 2~—regular price $2.23-— $l .00 reauced to Summer Net Corset—Medium long— best material—lace and ribbon trim- med— regular price We— reduced to id MILLINE RY Our final effort. The limit of possible reduc- tions is now reached. Come early. Thousands will be here during the day. Buys stylish Hats 50 cents put up this season and gold at $1.35, $2.25, $2.95, $3.95 and up to $5.00. $1. 35 Will get choice of an- other lot, up to date in every way, priced up to $7.00. $? ? 5 For still a finer lot of Shirt-Waist Hats; * values here up to $12.00. $3.95 Gets Hats very few houses in the trade can duplicate $4.95 at any price, even at $15.00. And you buy the best in the house—a thing of beauty and a joy forever. These hats sold up to $20.00. $2.29 for MEN’S all-wool $9.75 for MEN’S $15 $4 pants. All this sea- and $18 Nobby Sum- mer Suits, every suit a son’s style and fabrics; sure bargain, single or real value $4; reduced to.. $2.29 double - breasted, real Mars and $18; redu y | $1.95 for Boys’ $3 all-wool $9.75 ae ee eee able knee pants, sizes 3 to 16 years, real value to 26 yeh, en sel 09 95 _ io beet pacha 25c for BOYS’ 50c wash-
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POSTS ee ee ee eee Se Ce Gap ae —-- TUESDAY—ST LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH JOLY 18, 1909 ~~ eee me ee ——————————— BURGLAR SPOILS EXPECTED TO MAME ‘SIKOO'S MORK | ~~ SSS Pretty 75C Kimonos. 39¢ Promptly Filled. CONSIST D1 OF SLEEP Ih BABY Tk ODORE : ABOUT FINISHED | PY [iment oe ee ee 4 / fj Aj 0) | "pets "Tree denutiful Ribbons come gust and September, and here is your chance to buy dainty garments / iT m-inch ombres, @ yi Entire Neighborhood is Kept | Story of a Silver Cup Given by English Raa Will Prob- : ii ty i in figured lawns or all 39c wa, “fr me A ry peal | Oc 35¢ 4 ery special Yr ma white + ith colored borders, th Awake by Scare and Shots | the President to Secret ably ae After ” vety best fae qualities, alees+.- Washington Ave. and Sixth Street -Inventory Price only, yard...... Main Floor—Just as You Sater Main Door. at House Breakers. | Service Agent. ys Session. “ Second Floor—At the Moving Stairway. Z ‘. Sf %\ | —— 4 Residents of Horton piace were awak- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ ened at 3 o'clock Tues iay morning by} OYSTER BAY, L. L, July 18.—The WILL SUPPORT COLLEGE / 4 *! ' ;, shots, followed by the sound of excited’) President presented a silver cup to a a and the rapping of policcmen’s | oaby boy born to James O. Brzezinski, | | clubs, iene o ' ec “a = ee ee ee more Halary for Professors of | ? | 1S Came ire t Sic e f joned here. It happened like this: .” , . a J. J. Barry at 6549 Horton place. Al!! f, Last week the Prsident read of the Educational Institution : the members of the family exceptievent in the Breezinski family in a in Kansas e ' James, the 19-year-old son, are aWay, | Newepaper. shened sts riotk by |e Torry window to Secretary Laeb, | the convention of tre Engin Lurnersa || | Every Department Is Sacrificing All Broken Lines of Summer Goods, No Matter What the Loss. ) a HES ot 4 , Ps . * alone. He was awakened at clock by | tiie library window to Secretary Loeb, the convention of the English Lutheran} the burglar alarm. He sprang from his’ who was jusi then nfounting his horge! Synod. The program is aimost fine j bed and obtaining a weapon peered out | preparatory to leaving the grounds. ; ished. When the repdrt of the Financ at the window. He thought lie saw ai The Secretary described Brzezinski. Committee is finally considered § this’ P £ man in the shadow of.the horse and! “I don't seem to remember him,” said! forenoon the synod will adjourn to! | blazed away. tie fired three shots. the President. “But anyhow you'd bet-| meet in Chicago two years hence. ain y¥ an irt ais ts at 69. “The neighbors were all awakened and ter order a nice silver cup for the baby. The most Important question consid heads appeared at the windows and |[t may encourage some of the other! ered at yesterday's sitting was ithe there was excited Inguiry. which was rer yn,”’ he added, with a meaning look one involving continued support t St. answered by young Barry. lat Sceret Service Agent Sloan, who was| John’s College, Winfleld, Kan. ied DECISIV E clean-up of all broken lines of stylish Shirt yy ie 1 “ r ‘ ar > * 7 -) ' ’ - ‘ r Polleemen and watchmen ¢ame on pe ! standing on the lawn near by. & warm debate the synod voted to sup- Caused the shooting. They sesrched thi Waists prior to our inventory. Ww e have determined to to j » | A*ixhborhood, but were not able to find | dent, bas been married several years,’ man gynod is pledged to give an ne Le Batis fae burglars 'but no heir to the Sloan millions has} nya) contribution of $3000 for the next | id abs solutely sell all s slightly mussed garments at once, e, no 7 Ne Search continued fo ne time . and there Was little alee ’ t} at 7 f 1e ; uippeare 1. three ye rs. . " \ night in Horton place. | When the news of the President wa8! “In ‘reference to St, John’s College ‘matter what the sacrifice. There are hundreds of dis- a paeenemaca cates nraaa broken to Erzeninski he remarked: “ recommendatio : : » 1 n wi ade ; , . . ie i . . i} Mt Ms pare fo wateli the wit bt} at Poehmer's | always did intend to name that Kid { salaries of the Suciity cnoule erg | tinctly new, beautiful stvles. in India Linons and Lawns in plain pulT r yedue . i es, broulwas. » = . - . ry . . a mir . -— ron ere od tg oe at the ices te tailored effects and lace insertion, embroidery and lace medal- synod. i ‘ ; . . Iehn’'s | lion trimmed styles, all at one price. A motion was made ‘o offer 38: Coilege tu the Kausas distric but it} Wes negatived by a vote of uy to JJ. tel te Cee y onstegations mee Sal | Included are the surplus blouses, open front, embroidered panel Stephens of Hickory, N. C.; Grace front, yoke designs and open back effects with the new Sleeves and ey 4 C) | E S shurch,.New York; § aul “Sk { € t. Paui and Sa- | | N = ) ( ; | | lem churches, Alexander, N. C. deep cuffs, Very daintily garnitured, The following committees and officers were elected for the ensuing two years: These Waists represent the remaining samples, odds and ends and display garments, many ; a - . ‘Mission Board. Rev. J. A. Fritz, Brook- . : : For the Price of Ordinary Kinds lyn, N. Y¥.; Rev. John Schiller, New being slightly mussed from handling. But a simple pressing will thoroughly restore their ps % is sale gives you the absolute choice of thousands of y. and Henry Stang, New York i Revision Board, tha faculty of original freshness. Remember, this great beautiful modish Shirt Waists, which formerly sold at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, and even $2, at Rie The above oller ells the econeise storv of our twice- John's — College; delegntes to the 7 : Svnodical Conference at Chicago next yearly reductions, if you will eompare our clothes— re Bev. Bh Z gremmardt of Cieve- a ere ' ' “ \iand, Rev. HK. F. iertei oO licag = fabries— workmanship and models of drafting, you Bnd MMemrel Weheet af Chisago ond $10 Summer Dresses, $4.99 $12 Summer Costumes, $7.90 $8 Tailored Duck Coats, $4.95 $2 and $2.50 White Skirts, $1.39 peer ea Beautiful Dimity and Lawn Dresses : Natty, tight fitting styles, in fine Clean, crisp summer garments in the | George Han St, Loi af Coimn- as ahove the clothes- mitten, Rev 0. Kalse r, Bal timore Rev. Odds and ends of stylish yong sxe ra : r i a » the p Silk Suspender uits, in the new Dolly Varden prints, Indian Head Duck, in the 50-inch popular Linons and Indian Head | Wiliam Dallman. New York City. and Waist or 0 1; tore kinds if ow will note the PAS , > 3 re te A. H. Hoithusen of Pittsburg. a ®t 38es. rganaie ¢ al . — hi , ee . : : : store kinds it YO vill note the prices, youl judg elisove ott tam Tmthnene Fn the Japanese Silk Dre ; in light eslors; also plain white tight fitting ideas, with twenty- Duck, which washes like pure - ¥ 4 rae, & | and Law n Dresses. and anen dotted Swi ane j Din iti ~- : “4 2 : ’ ter visses ar imities two tailored straps, notch collar linen. All the season’s most pop- Y) P >| ad 1} \4 + th ? ; ! ivel Vv ‘ . trinsically, they ; professors of Conorer Semina ry, N ey : mor } ni mus 00 a 33.00 summer coata. modishly trim med—$2 was ° to $15.00 Dresses at. Pre-Inventory price and $2.50 gtades at only 1.39 office, but on a vote Conover won by Second Floor-—Five Elevators and Moving Stairway to Help. on acpi gen al “oa > oy Sache . =, tat eas Se) cet: ke 45 mee 1 Ra oe fe ees sas will appreciate ‘their standard 1.86 er Come: decide in your taver : . 04 to wv. . ' Trustees of Conover Seminary. Prof Each garment Terie a i ry " order ani tvpiyimg the DAB ge er and WwW. Hi. Killlan . 3% Liti- ear, (04 eh +1 low iy alnthosse ave shifty ¢ i Visitor to the EKastern District, Rev. | correct fashions of the day. ir clothes exemplify the ao tee en Dis. rict, Rev. | re a Qa ; priv 7 itv of the foremost l the Seuthwestern District. Rev. M S ‘ page ta Summer, St. Louis; visitor to the Svuuth- | eastern District, Rev. F. Kuegele, Vir- ginia; visitor to’ the Northwestern Dis trict, Rev. H. Siek, Milwaukee, and vis itor to the Lake Erie District, Rev. Wm. Dale of Cleveland ‘Trustees §8t. John’s College, Rev. M. Sommer of St. Louis, Messrs. Bang oft St. Louis, Peterson of Chicago and Nolff of Winfield, Kan Statistician to the Synod, Rev. O. Kreinheder of St. Paul, Minn At$8 p. m. Monday Rev. F. Neuchel of Boston preached the ‘pastoral’ sermon, and finmedialely after Rev. Julius Nick- e)} of Strassburg, Ill, delivered an ad- dress on the “Confessional’ sermon be- handteralt clothes-competence the worli—ready for immediate ~ Pretty 15c Vests at 9c U (NDR EDS of dai nty Muslin or Cambrie Gowns with ge MOST unusual bargain in Women’s Sum- ST, 1. 2 (Women’s 35c Hosiery, 19% \ Women’s 75c Summer Gowns for 49¢ — me ee we i ee a ee ee + en een mer Underwear. These are cool, low neck, lta ttt si alt Re y pretty, sty! lish, i ELIGHTF ULLY pancallipaas | 1) | Hosiery, oY gray. champagne and. bli ~ black yokes n neatly tucked and embroidered. Extra wide and _and white stripes; these are A... ant te lar mini long, cool summer gowns in the regular 75e imine ase Vclee iy lee WED taped neck and arms "pat terns just now; vegular price qualities at ; | | 7 pe pee a 2 ° .# at the Pre-Inventory Price of only............. Oc Verv special Pre-Inventory price goc. Very § De ee $1 Petticoats at Tice—Women's Fi Cc ri - ne Cambric Petticoats with ex 39c¢ Pants at 25e—-Wom- 35¢ Vests at 25e-—-Wom- Hosiery at 5c Si Hosiery, 49c , pretty Petticoats with deep a iil : ; yo tench atiful fancy ve ae ot be etty Spanish” flounces, trimmed with tra deep flounce, trimmed meee = dee Catten oak en's Lisle Thread 68e— ey Women’s very pretty hemstitched tucks. Extra dust Jace insertions and edge nS eae e Vests, with taped neck and arms; white, pink and Homespuus, in regular or outing suits. $24.75 for ouits, Valued at $35.00 lisle Hosiery in all the ¢ , lisle thread ' : 0 3 . t shades and ancy — pp ruffle. Regular $1 match. Regular $1.75 with lace - trimmed newes Hosiery in drop values at C Skirts at ide knee; also tight and blue; 36c¢ wide xnee, also tig qualities at...... C P . : , fore communion. se are 9 15 »OF Suits, Valued at 15,00 cari DE Tg AE _ ing sop ee Reh stitched and embroid- 9Se Gow t Pe ’ . ’ ~ ‘ ‘ r It pays te Watch the windows at Rockmer’s BEI Ce ey antic ered stripe designs; et Gove Wenens Cam- 39c Corsets Covers, knee; regular 39c . a pairs are alike; choice ill colors of the regu- bric or Nainsook Gowns, made pretty Corset. Covers 25c 18.75 for Suits, Valued at 2500 weve sale at. ualities at CATCH FISH WITH LEGS. Wisents “‘Fiwe "Lace | qualities at... $20 | | epiiar ssc values at rien get Lisle | Ve Second Floor—at Moving Stairway low neck and no and have | ] 175 for cuits, Valued at 18.00 - ai a . -~tee “ ‘¥ F aa 94 ast . ra ee . £ d ro a * ad RY tbe F eee he . ie Ms ee we, oy. Date Aad Ste ee hi PAR PTO 2 ie lesa he Wan rh pea te” gene La On ee mts a a Chie 5 Eee eT eet pee fs F ¥E as ae . ee . : Shae PR SO DS TGS. So eice RRR fh eg ud ay ee ee Hii ple Oa ES tk ce ee or lac an ae ky Sitesi adel, ee ee Sat: X Ss *) eP( *cys > ai * 2 ‘ . BRE LC ar the auesisht freaks in the flesh tin A c as Oxfords. $f 49 TT triped organdies in half silk, with beautiful] “CI ° th B , Fj . ilies # ever seen in Nevada. s nelther fis! anv w'> . mi floral d sions } very “aft . . earing e OyS ixin nor suiimal. yet hOFS php SYST E mM . regula flies ' when the ee ( hee ked V oile ‘Ss. 10 the De quality, only, ‘yard, 35c. $1.50 values. Sale Price........ . sprang from the water and hooked on Canvas Oxfords, $1.29—\Women’s Canvas Oxfords, Impt. Madras Shirting, in the 50c quality, yard, 25e Boys’ Puritan Waists, in sizes 3 to 12, “Best y 50¢c and 75c values, in this sale at. o oe “as ee sai eae Og RRR ie. ss leather heels at only. his compenions were fishing with the Cuban or | ear | Javis’ line. For 10 minutes a battle rT ar ee He | . royal took place, the fish finally being in gray, green, tan or red to match the summer ; . ‘tee @ % landed on the bank... nearly exhausted. Suits. Pre-inventory Sik. 29 : 27-Ine h Kolie nHes, in the h0e quality, at, yard, 35c. 50c and 75c Shirts, 29c—Boys’ Shirts, ia the a 50c and 75e¢ values, at Ae he was about to pick up the —, Price ; creature it began to walk away. lt Impt. Checked Ginghams, in the 25¢ quality, yard 19e. Shirts, 85c—Boys’ Eagle Shirts go in ’ —_—_—_ his great sale at........ coceccseue’s was not until then that the party no- Barefoot Sandals for Children and Misses. . Well made, oF : \ er . 2/-inch Galatea Suitings, in the 20e quality, yard, 15 —s _ 73 a ( , Cc. 50c Suspenders, 18c—Boys’ Silk Suspenders 19c ce lag AE ag Ren, Bsa — Renae shapely styles, with solid leather soles, Sizes 9 4 sed S } > » . “ts » Ce 4 to 2, at 59c; sizes } 27-inch Plain Silk A is... 9 8 al} 4 4 the excited men in their efforts to cap : ‘ ' lulls—20e quality, at, yard, 11e, in the newest potecena, 50c values, at..... 25c Neckwear at...10c 25¢ Belts at.......-» ture {it ailve. , Main Fioor—-The East Door. * Main Floor—The Sixth Street Entrance. } Thit d 7, rd Floor—The Boys’ Store. It pays to watch the windows at Boehimer's for reduced prices on shoes. 410 Broadway. UY a itamond an CO You per a Urile when you take the Diamoud ond a lit- tir ®ach month wnt} it is pa-.d far. His is better than putting money tInto a en¥- ements. pm Gti eek” Dismaule are preticted to tacteses BADLY BURNED IN HAY. ae mengt’s notice. Savings banks pa} three per cent. Dtameards are pi dicted to in - /124¢10 Z0c Wash Goods, 4 ¥ Ye : $10 to $18 Hats at $5 18c White Swisses at Otc { } have “he enjerment aud prestige of weerlng it while vou are payltog for it. Call. We wil] trust you. All we ask ig a disposition t. aci in good falth and keep your obliga- tiem. Celi and telk the matter of a purchage over with one of our salesmen. inspect TT ae our amg stoek Diasmonts, Watches and Jewelry. twenty per cent in value curing the coming twelve months Wear a Diamond. Fire Burns Warehouse, Injures |; | URELY this bargain will bring a One and Causes Narrow Escape. }j} | throng tomorrow. English Ba- Fire which destroyed © carloads o! HITE Swisses are at the zenith of ‘ST_twenty-four beautiful pattern Hats, in black and white and eal tt ee Basement Salesroom—Five Elevators. te] 1uscs Which were threatened. Sixty Imtresa avenue and Missouri Pacific lrscks nearly cost the life of two em Knickerbocker Suitings, Printed Organdies, aii lots are eagerly snapped up as soon ne ~— + mini as shown. These are beautiful sheer Swisses burned about the body, while D. W ae oe Cheviots, Woven English Madras and Eng- $1.50 to $3 Untrimmed shiets Ee Sparks from a switch engine are con- Pred P F ‘sidered responsible for the fire, which a 1/ re- nventory rice j made such headway that the building | C ries W ere for merly PAL al c Special Flower Sale-—Beautiful Lilies, Forget-Me-Nots, Roses, etc., QC 10) . | h j A+ 4s : oka oe ~ Bee | ~*~ : , oniy, the yard— } | ‘Tf ic ; ll F 16 reye j 4 . , : e “ ates oi ee ae eee Basement Salesroon—Five Elevators. vs Second Floor—Near the Moving Stairway. \ $8 and u Tern $3 ’ ae ™r> down and fj weekly. SAVE A DIAMOND- ~ "Sh MP Age AS / and the building, valued at $10,u00, bring ., van + KINA MEART ‘\ of 3 a 2 the loss to $15,000, shared among vari- We are now selltrs Clgin and Wattham Watebes, in gold filled cases, guaranteed for erty. The buliding was fired tw ars Pp f 20 years, for only $15.00. Terms, $2 down, halanee $1 Weekly. Cali or write for Catalog ago, according ce aha oélion. | hat ina Ca usaf e | — 1000 Hlinstrations. Special attention to mal’ orders. Open daily to 6:30 p. m, Wednes- aiso starting from engine sparks. | loyes. Harry McClain, egro, "AS Siesed ae bus Cite scawinat ecverel Etamines, Embroidered Linen-Color Sw iSSes, Miller, a welgher, was rescued with dlf- ras allt with h neat | smal] dots, for the dainty summer + Was almost in ruins before a fire en- 20c. Sale Price. yard... Regular prices 25c, 50¢ and 75e. Special Pre-Inventory Sale Price... eS a ee . " . ‘ f ¢ , GE ous commission men. Insurance Is es- Geys aad Saturdays to © p. m. deities aianeaenicit dita ii M t. Gen] : » : It ‘sto w “ * é re ; DIAMON D CUTTERS AND lane eaened ants nin Ghaen” "ak | hee sang : i SSSORS Tollet oie , Sa, MANUFACTURING JEWELERS — eeRVithout Grease or Coloring. : 3 ul In on | Second Floor Carleton Building, STABBED IN HIS HOME. As Se trusen Builder ‘cof, Congl Sacha tee aT . » . “On S38 uilger Dd id ' , APNG & anni N. FE. Cor. Sixth and Olive Streets 1 Foll d V f 0 | Beautifer, Of al ae see Manage Creo ms noth: | | i | : | C0. 1258 Eatrance, 308 N. Sixth St. Opposite Barr's |] | Quarrel Followe isit of Vol- PRATSANTE. ‘This delightful cream hae ate oute ; re | hay at the St. Louts Hay Exchange ae tistes, Irish Dunities, Flaked Voiles, J al shades, hermingly trimmed with flowers and tips. These their pepebeny today, ang = iL removed to the City Hospital severely feulty from the burning building. lish “Ducks. These beautiful ‘geasonable fab- Children’s School Sailors. this sale, at and Mike dresses. ~ Regular price is 18¢ everywhere. | gine arrived. FINE DIAMOND RINGS Sxpesition, _ ;carloads of hay, valued at $60 a load. The Old Reliable, Original Diamonds-on-Credit House | trated at half the value of the prop- lector at Early Hour. | spivriy no saul or purity, lly whiteness aud ES a a pmmme HERE IS THE OTHER EYE August Metz, aged 65, 2902 North | Sieh, wriakles und blemiahes, rounds cut ‘hol | Twenty-second Street, held in the hold-| jows makes plump cheeks, neck and arms, end ite priceless over at Four Courts charged with as- imparts to the skin the rosy tint of youth by You should exercise PERFECT ' saulting Homer Studebaker, aged © 35, | removing all impartties. No totlet de leacy so * : | | ON SALE DAILY—RETURN LIMIT 90 DaYs. function torether with: ail your / others In sclection of your FITTING 7 | 300 North Twenty-second street, says! soothing to red. rough skins. Never gets rancid. : lthat he went to Studebaker’ # rome at 106 and SOc Jars a | ee | For Particulars Call at —_- OCULIST ARO OPTICIAN. LES GLASSES, . x Ay poe ned d°and Siudsbaker was } at followr'n stores, mn on receipt of price This is the only exclusive stabbed twice. He has a cut four inch s FO tM srathen ¢ Wolf Wi ’ | | ba ‘ont !n his right arm and a cut eight; Demonstration at Wolf-Wilson’s. oe 7 ; Ticket Office, Cor. Broadway and Olive, and Union Station ee eS $1. 00 A PAIR. Inches long fn his right side. He is now ] . ' : ™ in the City Hospital. SAVE PAIN SAVE MOWRY. Our experts are licensed No charge fur testing. AEE gyre stay CET (8 8. WHITE). Physicians and Ocallats Tt pays te watch “the windows at Borhmer’ ‘ - deur cpticlans a) an . . LD CROWN, 23K $2.58 see nonenns Se: soars | Se EE ear © Sie, Se Bog. Bi) St tome pene co chase. 600 Reaves BRIDGE WORK. Per Tooth. .s2.50 Or Write W. A. LALOR, A. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. Bativefaction guaranteed = in ng = —_ ceeguaain Lack f Li ns Char os ING 35 TWO PARLORS, 0 cense £ NGS CLEANING TEETH writing. ; efare? Ss. EB Cor. Tih and Locuste and Information charging George Miller, £20 Se ps4 a Se Lele rences. | 612 Frankile Av. | wittiem Eberly and Charles W. Shaw. PAINLESS EXTRACTING .... alleged proprietors of the “Belmont Our patent double suction § in- serted in every plate It prevents FA oes | MAKE THE BLIND SEE — cemmme®) Cob,” ac Weer Ena Heights, wich fell. ported 1 Overy lite or one we " = mee My the Cireutt Court at Poe de : , CHIGAGD DENTAL PALAGE we osenburg. manager o eramec ! CURED WITHOUT Tl THE RCI. | rae is Ta red ent Slotating the Fistula, F issue. Bleediag, Le Sunday-closing law. St Louts Office, 5123 Olive Street. ‘ —_ a) Oy We * LOC Open Datly—Fv'ge till @. Sundays ¥ to 4 Be sure and use Mra. Winslow's | Boothing Syrup for your children while teething.
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ame a ees ee { , 4 GRAND-LEADER | GRAND-LEADER | AND-LEADER | ; ORAND-LEADER | GRAND-LEADER | a ch L 4 es, \& eau Rt ¥ F id ead we eye tie - eS 4 = ’ - — ~ . pee Pe we. . Ee , two of which are { ine, in royal and navy blue; Dtin; Baer ¢ Filler D; 4 y Doody Co 6 yee. ie ee ee solutely perfect, in a complete vf here shown. One of regular 450 erade, ' os inches wide; excellent finish ; tie af Make enable $2 $2.50 and $3 a the styles is made z 3 » ; Ss ; ; on sale while the lot lasts. ’ » Fas ( S made The Fastest Growing ‘tore in America. n Sa pair, at $1 is no ordinary achievement, with a knee flounce ne signe a yard for 38-inch & -d for 50c wey : of lawn, trimmed 39C F hai ' : 3 yar but Grand-Leader is in the habit of ° : , . anc - ° e 1 7 : . with four rows of y Sous th Shepherd Cotton Voile Organdies C’ White China Silk; doing extraordinary things, “sab ae cg ow line stripes and melange ef- and this sale simply demon- ion and deep lace ¢ ¢ > shins he ruffle. ant he fects; regular 65¢ grade. NE case satin finish Beg, Seer we rie Fa eine oar strates the va'ne of this store - er Reenhera Checks: desirable colors and pat- ) in faney printed stripes; Py ard for $1 19 to the community. Of course style is made with Tas -) terns; worth 12%c a {worth 15¢ a yard; small 89 y' some one is taking a loss, but it’s not us. The manufacturers who a deep flounce of € 39 ee we © oe vard (in basement) from ) lot on sal from : to 10 C quality Black Peau lou : load their I tock nd canceled . ( aseme om ot on Sale Ir . an : . TQ ‘ India linen, eluster C Pure Wool Black } sale — aes 8 to 10; at er in be ement) de Soie; 36 inches wide; na in 5 eae: vd ve hi sae haa : ‘it the diff of tacks and ruffle Nun’s Veiling; cruaranteed ( Wednesday from 8 the dis SC a oS , 5C splendid quality for suits. orders are the ones that are paying the ai er- . not to erock : 50e quality. to 10; per vard. a dC yard. Se ee ee te ) 5 ard Ce re ok eee se: coats. ete. ence between | the real values and the special : | ° price. You will find thirty of the newest styles 97 inches wide; will launder perfectly. liantines, in mixtures, hair- Checks O* ease of good qual- ENUINE imported ity Cotton Voiles; French Organdies, of open English embroidery. Another style has a deep flounce or. lawn, finished with S$] 25 , +s roi ; 7 : atent kid, patent colt, tan viei and tan calf Oxfords, with embroidery insertion and deep embroidery o G V4 : O G "Ss ght gai m4 : ruffle. There are many other styles, none of which are worth Greater and Greater Grow tf he Values in Outer UGar- _ e °7\} rea ° 9 . " 90 TR. w ‘ a yard for 15c Wash Fabrics, including 30-inch Printed Batiste, in light PP Nisin a-. : si 0; made with embroidered UY were $20.00; button back; full SREY OO Ree rs ae ee ee J5C and dark colorings; small figures, stripes and floral designs. KC, : eS Fr... 5 Ba *, panel front ; graduated tucks over hips; em- front; skirt full width; insertion trimming; 9x12 Arlington Axminster Rugs that Wilton Velvet Rugs; 27x54 inches; | CLs ego ee yD 3 ere, .- te broidered waist with tueks in front and yparrow tueked fanev drop. were $42.50 on worth $2.50, / 7C a yard for 39c Wash Fabrics, including 31-inch plain colored Pongee Nftg ZZ Se Oh back; fancy tucked cuffs. for White Linen Walking Skirts that sale at ° in red, navy blue, gray, yellow, pink, white and new green. Reet ss. % $1.9 were $3.98; 9-gore; double tucks; in- Extra Quality Axminster Rugs; size Wilton Velvet Rugs; 36x63 inches; ~ ake tocynee for Dresses that Were $18.50; of , on se 25 a yard for 50c and 75c Wash Fabrics, including 28-inch Silk Warp Fi Sp ces $9. 95 white Point D’Esprit; with SOrTIOn SrmMINy, 12x15 feet; that $29 75 worth $4.50, $2 98 bes C Organdies, in light blue and yellow floral designs, 28-inch Silk Warp fe |! Soe , he ne, fa ~y tedkend sleeves \ pes 52 See ae gathered voke; insertion trimmed; full med; also with embroidery silk dots; fancy . A Maven e #5? . “4 sleeves gathered over shoulders; fancy full sleeves. ° . ’ Gifs | , jor : 2 et % . oy ; shed silk girdle; full skirt witt arrow / ; f L a f Et 15, 000 Preces ofr No velty Je welry A a0 Ss ie’. e ee5 8 8 3 MY fs « by Val. cane’ ou ever hips; vera d Fomiese. $i 25 for White Persian Lawna Shirt a *. a a ; ai. ace Se on, ; alr . a) eal ; , 1 : . Sk cn See eon + POC Were $2.98; best *-Persian tucks down front;’ trimmed with hand-em- : f pieces Jewelry. Articles of almost every description, on sale in FF RAT! aay awn: with lace yoke or Hamburg insertion: -broidery and narrow Val. lace insertion; § Ourtain | 7 full sleeves; lace cluster trimmed cuffs. three assortments. — -j ed with hand embroidery; full sleeves, | : : | wena tb 3 Fas > yapaenlee Sip Bi UFFLED Muslin Sash Curtain /\RIENTAL Tapestries—Good color Assortment 1 consists of Brooches, Lace Pins, Hat Pins, Collar Pins, Cuff Material—Several different pat- combinations; double width for nd Waist Pine; a great many different styles; ~ Ry : " *h cove j : a... Sale of Women’s Umbrellas Clearing Knit Underwear terns; extra full ruffle; 100 9 9 SOE covering shirt-walet bene Gal Assortment 2 consists of Brooches, Lace Pins, Fancy S3. 00, $3.50 and $4.00 Values at $1. 69 - At Prices Seldom Equaled quanty; per ys worth 30c a yard; ] 9c Waist Sets, Pin Sets, Cuff Pins, Hat Pins, Scarf OMBEN’S Colored Silk Umbrellas — bought ) 10c for Women’s Undergarments formerly priced 19c, ” Fe*tRA quality Plain Burlap —Used Pins; jeweled and enameled effects; a creat from Hirsh & Bros., aig gira - Pes 26c and 35c, including Women’s Jersey -Ribbed and . for covering walls, filling gens “la of Sash Curtain Mus- many different atyles: 39¢ to 75c arti- than half price. Also a few odds an “* ) Swiss-Ribbed Lisle Thread and Cotton Vests, low 3 oy around rugs, partitioning off lin—In spots or figures; 30 eg Un A of our regular stock, making a - neck and sleeveless, all silk tape a) rooms. ete.; 15¢ quality ; vart,. OC > inches wide; 12\%c and l5e ) vg sele ‘affeta and All- . , - ities; r ¥ ‘ Leg Vi; y..... ba Pa! a 1 t ~ . —" - . us . paragon frame, stee] rod. Princess n sleeve Corset Covers; also lace-trimmed Cotton tions; worth 20c a yard; at.. BR. eee aeees and Collar Pins, etc.; ranging in value up to $1; handles: regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values— .* choice ‘a choice of lot, $1.69. Pants, umbrella style. Irish Point Lace Curtain Corners, Each —EEE—E>yEEEE—— EEO ————@&—_—=— -— et, $1.39; Garden Hose Hammocks 3 O'Clock. Bissell’s Carpet } Lawn Mowers } 7 Piece Beer Set, 65¢ PoNcH Set (like il- Greatly Reduced Exceptional Offer Special Sweepers, $1. 45 Greatly Reduced S ET here tilustrated) made lustration ) 0 f EF . ' . UR. very best makes of of blue Flemish earthes- : quote here our former and kK adv'se you to be here early : aE RO aT eS at crystal glass; bowl on W present selling prices. Wnaen \\ satneiae morning if you want 150 pieces of Bookfold Solid- ISSELL’S “Crown Jewel” Carpet Lawn Mowers; just a few wanes See Pee Sees : , , . , ~— ha adliead foot; is handled cups { you consider that we sell Garden 5 eam ae og offering, as Colored Imported Irish Dimi- Sweeper, in mahogany or bird's {of each style; on sale for con-) cape to mest $a95 ’ ¢ Hose unusually close, you will appre- ) there are only 43 Hammocks in this ties; 5 different shades: act- a7e_ mayne ees epee a aes siderable less than former mateh ' a ——— mute : of the best Carpet Sweepers on the | prices. anecial anie set; Wednes- ) ciate taese reductions. lot. Our former selling prices were ually worth 20c a yard; On) war ler selling price $2 $6.95 Lewn Mowers W e 4 nen a : re ~) AT ers) 6Termnier 6s _ ‘ =} . duyi com day, on fourth $3.98 Garden Hose, $3.19. $4.48. $4.98 5.50: we offer th , om floor $5.98 Garden Hose, $3.98. eet eee eee ae oo; We Ofter teem sale at 3 o'clock Wednesday,)i00 i; inen on sale Wednesday,} $7.98 Lawn Mowers ', ao. while the lot la: , — g ] 3 9 $6.75 Garden Hose, $4.48. ~- B in basement, at, while they last, / 4 5 $8.50 Lawn Mowers . $ ‘ a Vednesday, at —~— $7.50 Garden Hose, \ Vv. a n fourth floor, at ; (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) = cope $8.98 Lawn Mowers..... | Fourth Floor. ys a | : First Quality Royal Steel Enamel Ware A Coffee Biggins. , " { rdhng e — + Coffee or Tea Pots Zit , ) eT and Windows 7 ce. Now. . gs ¥. ghee». . bm gf og ~ eee meen: one rice. , 2-at.. 190 ‘i Sei. Colander. baat mies S-qt...i....38¢ oe cat! ad . . Now. 100 fo 3 No. 6.... 3-qt.....23¢ a e G Ae Regular Regular : +e. a pinge tes adh Te No. 7.. 4-qt.....20¢ ve — Price. "Now. ;"rice. Now. is a No. 8....89 45c 5-qt,....33¢ ness ) coon 10-in...29¢ iI8e
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a :UESDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~JULY 18, 1905 A EL: LLL CS = er - - - RE: 20% ee eee 5] POST- DIBERTOR aa . RECT ERODE 000000000008 085O0080800- WA 141 1ktt tA ee 7 Sirauss me 50, 000 Yards of New Remnants for Wednesday! Prices Too Ridiculous to Believe! - >| FREE | AND —— ) apap iter | Forest Park High- i , . + y pres ¢ Stamps Free ad i I iz ae ics IMA a With Every Purchase poe Good Seats Free for — aN ging ou sans qo Get BROADWAY AND ST, CHARLES el : . ‘ 2 desis > . Ph F ws 4 i . nea shy \ tp oT soiree ie ee . | le a eg iS. > Bie 4 — q pk & * > . i MoS Bis tans, Be ‘ego GREE Se BE a MR Be iwc dS Ps Gay hehe , PALS A - | 7 Wg * st o m 2st et, 2 Pe | a he et + &y A * This uigantic Sale Has Broken All Records! A Chance for Small Merchants to Buy Goods Less Than Wholesale ! Wholesale ! for 25¢ — seal ’s 8 to il a, Jp Sint Ce Si Mts en seer ; Fairbank’s N otions atic °s only . Calicoes [5c for 50ec white la 23 C “ Mascot King’s and Clark's’ $i4-yard roll ‘Cotton Wash Silks. chiefs . 200-yd Spool Cotton. Tape worth Se , The for 69c Taffeta . Tomen's Lace- > for Tic Apron ae. 100 Women La d So Dosen Pearl But- 2 um 24 9c ana nomtsinc Bite | itl ry eet ce wena ke 2 Aluminum Thim- Ginghams. 29 ; Trimmed ae 3c or 75c Silk Warp ) Hamdkerchiefs.. C p ry , il coo 2-dozen card best 2 Papers best Pina, ae, VOLS. ree 25c Women's Swiss Until 5 cases Hooks and Eyes, 2 finest Steel Hat Sine. y cael | se ~ for 1.00 Black Taf- | . for 12%c Black Embroidered Hand- worth 5c. 7 e c Satine. 35 fete Stik, yard kerchiefs, slight- are sold I | 3: for T%e fine Sea a oi ly imperfect _ esate: sah Safety tee Gents’ Sletve | —" s wie or 5 ac : y 5c. ¢ ee ae BHC isiand “Unblenched Z5C Colorea melita. 0 10c Men's Fancy Bot- per — On A o. ¢ ae nt - Midsummer 3 for & 1-3 Bleached CC omustiin - * om ee seals a * tines, 40 in wide. dered Hemstitched cake or lee Thite Ste eeeeee ; Alga for 69¢ € wo. | Handker- 34¢ amine and Voiles, 35c foe, Cream Mo- ) Oets for best 35¢c ) 15¢ Corset Covers 33C oli Cates. fan] BBe atta 25 fetes, |99C for Ladies’ *1 Dimity Waists| jcc mens) 4 for 121 black Carpet. 4h¢ Dress Lawns, 40 25¢ pair for T75c Lace for 25c Venetian inches wide. Curtains, 3 yards ; i lawn Dressing Sacques, sold 19¢ for 6 Shepherd long. 500 pairs ladies 1.50 regularly at 76c—Wednes- TT 25¢ for 59c Cocoa Deoor ( Yoke of embroidery... Checks, 36 in. wide. pair for 1.25 Lace : i day 7 Mats. c : in. wide 50c Curtains, 23 yards ? Shoes tomorrow, while ; a gaara han. SO Am: sian wee Cues Covers, $9 15c for 3c Cashmere long. ; Ladies’ Shirt Waiste—Beautiful satin . 75C¢ A “30x60 {1 ace insertion 3c " Serges, 38 in. wide. ste . ’ striped Dimities, full blouse effect, : Ray Soe ACES. » bs. Ge with tuoi 25 pair. for 3.50 Lace 69c ‘a a ed poy Lace ; sold regularly at $1—Wednes- 38 for 75c Floor Lim-) yoke and I 0 Curtains, 3% yds. ‘alt urtains, 3% yards GAY caveiccecucctéacsened Ftiewen et cisncenees C oteum. WN as ee ge Promptness and_ stick-to-it-iveness, coupled with politeness. are characteris- tics that make Elmer Anderson, 2829 Magnolia avenue, a successful Post- | Dispatch newsboy. Elmer is another | South Side hustler and is well known to the readers of the Post-Dispatch in the vicinity of Meramec. street and Virgina avenue. He gets his supply at Joe Walters’ Post-Dispatch branch, 2718 3 av and has the reputation Gravois avenue, of being ‘‘one of the best boys in the branch.’ Elmer is a thorough Post-Dispatch boy and earns $5.50 a week from his sales. He takes on the spirit of progressive- ness in business that characterizes. the South Side, and by striving each week to increase his sales, he succeeds and sees his profits grow. Hie knows that industry is.a necessary | essential to growth. Eimer is indus- trious. 2 New boys may learn to sell the Post- Dispatch as Elmer has learned to do. STE a oe EE cambric ruffle...... 13¢ . 1.50 Shoes ! : Fancy figure Ladies’ Kimonos—Fancy gured 10c Stair Carpet. 50c Chemise, with 19c 9" long. * 1295 White ; for Tic Brussels pair for 2.50 L for Ladies’ 1. Ladies’ Shirt Waista—Come in Dimity and ) 50c Skirts, with 95¢ Curtains, 3% yards 69c Camvas Shoes. India Linon, all handsomely trim- 35C Carpe. lace ruffle vévesess ood for 12: | ; r" 4 ) tc 0 I25¢ long. Ladies’ 1.25 White Camvas/( neq and tucked, beautiful polka S, 44c for 12% White 2 White Lawn RO ee a eT NT Shoes, in Gibson Ties; dot lawns—sold regularly at 3 Curtain Swiss, yard 1.00 and 1.50 Corsets, best all sizes 2.00—Wednesday ['-s- wide. makes; sli ightly 25¢ 75¢ for 1.50 single door 5 “ust soled... sees. . one % . ees 34¢ for 10¢ white open A Feast in Belts Youths’ and Little Gents (9C ) Ladies? Linon Skirts—Beautiful white Linon Rope Portieres. 1.00 R. £6 G Rib. 44c 2 work Etamine. , pee ‘lic : Canvas Outing Shoes, leather ) or black and white checked f J for 12igc white dot- a gg OF tnem—Suk, soles, sizes 8% to ~ Percale Skirts, new knee- ) | 15c Misses’ bon G PS ea eee C ted Swiss Satin, Moire, Duck, Pique, , 3 ds checked; in tunt. neuer teat pleated flounce—sold regularly K FRR ng double-knee at 4.00—Wednesday ZL " eee as 2 10c Children’s | Vests, full ; i ~ - they have beautiful buc- . Ake for 10c white India § kles; worth 25c y ota ae eadcte 85c¢ Ladies’ Dress Skirte—Made of all-wool ma- , oc W ‘sa T ped ‘ linen. 50c; your choice ws agers viata trade te emai ts terials, light or dark shades, all ; pos ae r Rei ane @ 'y ; neatly trimmed—sold . it 2718 Gravois avenue. pao 2 ey eae fa million A strong and noticeable point in El- for 15c white Oxford ) © | ' Wash Suits mer aaherenn’s “works is his courtesy. 5c Suiting. belts romulasty ax 4.00— e 5 for lie white Long- 20c Ladies’ Vests, a ) The public Itke to deal with a courte- for Men’s 10¢c Wednesday Cc pods yard wide. lace trimmed... ps for 12%c fancy Drap~ ? o5¢ Knitted Pamts, lace $3.50 White Lawn Suits. ous newsboy, and politeness in all Post- 3 e I 1 , - = Silearing, Gale Dispatch. newsboxs. Is appreciated. by $ 2+c for er ae Music! 3 +C Seamless Sox } orsuzase tery Pate.) BO) | B\\ AC erste ea} rest ADE ; } f P we YO) P, - ; > 5c PO ag polka dot terial you can think of; Ladies’ 1.50 Low Shoes; pat- Mr. Walters will be glad to talk with all new boys who will call at his branch the * public at buys : ads he mighty public that buys and read plice effect, handsome trimmed 15 wiki - Table Damask, 55 this newspaper 2500 Popular ».000 Standard ne SS sh sis 24¢ Pie ee aa 24¢ 15c “ae —e Col- -—«5e¢ regularly at 5.00—Wednesday inches wide. ae Lr eps Suits, lace ruf- “Ss t > . } ‘ ) } > a ‘i , “se " ls > lars 0Z or 71 . Na , Sh rde of the ( ld Apple re ~ : om s,” | ()c Ladies’ Silk Shirt Weaists Extra fine \ ae na gt p- knee ** ef *eeeevneee with Val. lace and inserting—sold —— $5.00 White Lawn Ns ia ys os bss cas , $7.50 White Linen | Suits —yemdea WEALTH {3 FOUND Wash Skirts Over $70,000 Pulled From $2.00 White Duck Safe, Attempting to Rob Skirts . .. Which Cost Burglars’ Lives. $3.00 White I Special to the Post-Dispatch ig ; pecia 0 e Post-Dispatch. Skirts CLEVELAND, July 18.—Wadded $5.00 Ww hite Linen into ancient leathern pocketbooks so Skirts thick that some were bursting with the pressure, tucked away cunningly into “Kittie Ray.” “In Vacation Time,’ and ali other newest lists..........ceccececes 35c fancy balbriggan quality Jap Silk, neatly tucked and Drawers trimmed with Val. lace medallions—sold regu- 50c Elastic Seam ariy at 5.00—Wednes- | =e ss arg ere ener sg emis ieti: Those $12 and $15 $ ap aay Hie eredet etre 5S0Qc mv beautiful Net Skirts, names a ‘ey , MEN’S j i ' 00 ¢ .50 Neglige In the House, finest $3 grades included, coe ane. 1-09 Hapriges somely trimmed and em- ‘ : é broidered—sold regularly e te I Se Outin Suits Think of it! Any of our Boys’ Wash 60c balbriggan Shirts at 10.00—Wednesday is g 9 at.. Suits at such a price. Finest Cham- OF Deawere brays, Ducks, Linens, ete., all colors 3 for Girls’ and Boys’ 100 Lemme Suit Cases Are the Talk of St. Louis! and white. No exceptions. None re- served. Absolute choice of any, in- All-Silk Taffeta Rib- 3C Ae Straw Hats While they last, a ™ Nice Worsteds, Crashes, 12 for Boys’ 75e Yacht Straws. iW f i ) Cheviots, Homespuns, ete. for Boys’ and Girls’ 1.50 ; —all wool and perfect fit- 5c for,Boys’ Knee Pants. All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, ew’ wv : ' 1.25 for Boys’ 2.50 Wool Suits. worth 12%, | 39c Crash and White Duck N | } ting and absolute ¢ 10c for Boys’ 45c Waists. All-Bilk - Taffeta . Ribbons, saga get ; : $12 to $15 grades, ‘ i wort oc for 25¢e Men's 7 ks @ BOs vccsod (Goins 35c for Boys’ 75c and $1 Waists. esi peas ae. | Li eee yt ‘eso § tomorrow, last day... cluding the finest, worth up to $3. Come early and bons, worth 6c, for secure the pick. call cukoden C All-Silk Taffeta Rib- bons, worth 10c, for . 20 different compartments to delay the Wash Waists search that robbers might make, the hoarded wealth of the Meach brothers, Waists hermits, was brought to view at Roch- ie Wash hester, O., today. A Cleveland : Th: T° chester, O., today. ‘leveland expert | . $1.00 White Waists forced the door of the old safe and drew | 25¢ for Boys All-Wool 50c Knee Pants. $1.50 White Waists .. forth nearly $70,000 In bank notes and ' $2.00 White Waists... $1. OOD Ff} securities. Not a banknote of all the 250 White Waists.. {$1.25 hundreds found was of less than the $5 _ : — ——— , a —— ence R denomination. . ® s Two weeks ago John Meach, last of LIVING T00 HASTILY China Silk Waists the hermit brothers, died at the old ' homestead near Rochester, Lorain $3.00 Silk W aists, County, at 71 vears of age. He was AMERICAN WOMEN _ BREAK DOWN white and black Sa known to possess all the wealth he and — } his brothers had amassed in more than mrntaitesitice ane. Weantle eum ¥ ', e nge | $9.00 Silk W aists fifty years of money making, but he meetin ResultuBened ae tite a ee . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. White Mohair Skirts cg Ee er of wood. Tying him to a, table, ti ogee he men entere@ the sitting room, struck } bee poe ) “tp sft Bests 4) . nate) ny, Msn, 3 ~ Jarvis Meach unconscious with a blow x y cv: as ni wala HE WONGIT JAGKBIS J) u00n tre ncaa ana made for tne sare, | a Dy, Tas NR pa PEE 7 ° { PT 4 aA NM 5 + a : >. f ' ; “— ~ a * nn es Spee. i- which stood in the room beyond. Loren $6. 00 White Mohair Bp xt 48 Meach, aged 74, and eldest of the broth- Jackets.... ers, heard the commotion from a sick BEST REACHED BY — bed and fainted as he started to the res- $10.00 White Mohair $6 QR cue. The four robbers. works at the Jackets. *eoeoeeeev eee ba fe, became BO busily engage in pre- paring the door for a charge of nitro- . . . . giyeerin that they did not see Jarvis S Meach cut with a knife the ropes that ij = bound him and craw! slowly to a gun rack, from which he grabbed a rif.e $15.00 Silk Suits.... $7.50 They turned just in time to greet two : : flashes and two of the toppled over $20.00 Silk Suits....... .810 Aead,: eg agin pg tie cae : : x s eae $25.00 Silk Suits....B1Z.6@)) Jarvis Meach, badly cut about the : ee La Salle Street Station head and with two ribs broken, followed . the remaining burglars nearly half a : mile and shot one named Casey tin the | (} if S arm. Then he returned to find that John also slipped his bonds. John and Jarvis ; a ne woman in twenty-five but what ¥ *}.4 . dragged the dead bodies of the rob fre [ N A a oO j $5.00 Cloth Skirts. .. .$2.98 suffers with some derangement of the bers into the kitchen and th en and there $7 50 Cloth Skirts... .$3.98 made a vow never again to utter a ene erganiem. ah Ghee ts ie, oniaal 9 ’ : ore nat mn ( etrayvy the d r place ie) “SL: DAILY FROM. ST. LOUIS TO of so many unhappy homes. of their wealth. | > wa No woman can be amiable, light- -_. Fredced prices on shows. 410 Broadway. E TOS K Ee heartea and happy, a joy to her hus- Strauss & Stumer 0 gg : 2 band and ch'ldren. and perform the | FRISCO f ' 3 oF M HAND UNDER PILLOW. duties incumbent. upon her, when abe | BROADWAY AND ST, CHARLES BAY VIEW, Sanene wah toca, tae 5 . , | reakness or ovarian roubles. Pe pag eng WE-QUE-TON-SING, Virrtabity and mappy vers wel §=6Od US SE THIS STATION Woman Dragged Down Stairs in Sostht Untea, aeolaccanat a0 ita aaa Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. When Mrs. Maud Anderson awoke} ; early Tuesday morning in her bedroom | . RBO —) the place mf pleasantness, and all sun- on 6 KeCHOT moor ¢ w4b as! ton | meg A Coates ny Boer she found nenTo wolbne stand. \ — g2INGS shine is driven out of the nome, and On the Elevated Loop i Eves are wrecked’ by woman's gram in the Heart of the Business District of ine beside her bed with her hand under | the pillow. Mrs, Anderson gfabbed th enemy——womb trouble. O . * o nekro wor nan’s hand and the latter | Low all-rail rates. Also lew rates to lake resorts reached through Read this letter: a ar Lae | ; ou ©) et > . rs. . rie “ROM ~~ > ° . . > ul rigina cling to her all the way down the| Chicago and lake steamers. Write or call for descriptive literature. Wen oom Be é . ht ( A G O steps to the front door. g “Il wae troubled for eight reare with Ir- The woman shook her off there and} regularities which broke down my~“bhealth and oa nt | brought on extreme nervousness and deapon oa. Get om. the. mrem. 500 ee R. R. CHURCHILL, 308 N. Broadway, C. C. McCARTY, dency. Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Com I | . mouth SS ak noman tor blocks, und proved to be th lici hich the woman two biockKs, - . . , ”v o e only medicine whie : Dut ake got away When Mrs. Ander. City Pass. & Tkt. Agt., ST. LOUIS, MQ. Div. Pass. Agt. elped me. Day by day { improved in health Whhtn walking as SS ee : while taking it anti] I was entirely cured. I Tracks elevated right tate the station. . son returned to her room she found that! : $% had been taken from under her 1 it~ | can attend ae - pron aye Two superb trains leave St. Louts daily (0:30 «. m aged 11:30 9. m.), ~~ ” | ae ee eae nkham's Vegetable Compound has arriving Chicage 5:30 9. m. and 7:45 a. mm. low. the negress, as a laundry-woman who | me a well woman, without an ache or had taken clothes from the house. i a pain.’’—Mre. Chester Curry. 42 Saratoga THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO ALL MICHIGAN RESORTS © —_——— +’ PU RE DRY Tt pays to wat oh the windows ns omega x ae Sek Mass. : i mig Prenat pence _- ced rices on ehers 410 Broadway ee ee t the first indication of ill] health, . + a. , for redu paws aeuaiste anacedatans srt haan is mebupeistennenenh aeenains 7 : , 200 Olive st., 4t. Leuis, Me. | oe , painful or irregular menstruation, | adh ecne @usate x % everything else failed 4 CARD FROM JUDGE & DOLPH PE sn. of Guaran: | if be : ie bate, been. AND FRICKE-HAHN DRUG CO. a wri } t- | wonderfu — olin tn- ya fret ; { joubtful by physicians who The only genuine has the Sret rine him and had him re- . rt, a M moved to the horp'ta BEKLL LINDELL 176 unded. : ee “i ; ; tr a “> & . EE me en emilee | : if et’ tute or 1 o> ee , ; ONK ” the label } full Dharticalars ard ‘itretiens ti time and f CN Goog Printing Paya State which bind < walustile i» Indies. 8A niet £0. ening ~ | We do it~abY. uescoption. «We Gelly. | £0) NTRACTS TAKE, 284 st. NEW TORK.” ith and do no good... York attd Kentucky Co. a nt time. Greeley” Printery of igh GOLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE C0. GUARANTEES | YEAT . mail. ie i, i Louls.. 8. J. Harbaugh, Presiden | rein: 29 Beltimere
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TUESDAY- ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH JULY 18. 1905 “ay al oh ae oh GREAT if CLEAN-UP SALY Lace Curtains 31.90 Lace Curtains, a 39 a Re I ane shekers C $1.00 Lace Curtains, a Eada ck es selusesvece # Bee —~ $2.00 a Curtains, a pair $2.50 Lats Curtains, a pair eee eeees fo 3.00 Rope Portieres, all Ce Zepestry Portieres, ull $4.50 a. rich co 36.00 Rope S arthanen full size loor Coverings aed Linoleum, a a eeetounee a yard ° eee — Mc Olleloth, a yard Geieemdens Matting, a yard .00 Ingrain Rugs, 9x $5.00 Walking SCT ces dabhescbsdessocess Pe $7.00 Walking Skirts Linens and @hite Goods (Main Floor.) et arden Swiss, the $1.6) Bleached 7 Table Cita, $1, 10 $i. oo Bed Bpreads, %o Fine Zephyr Ginghams, the yard 390 French Orgnnye, the yard Muslin Underwear Mc Corset Covers, trimmed lace front and beck 5S0c Muslin Gowns, lace or embroidery trimmed 360 ie special Children's Gingham very special * ® CLEAN-UP SALE a Bed Spreads and Javie for @ednesday s Sc! GREAT , Safety Pins, Ste. 10c Clinton Safety Pins 8c Merrick’s Darning Cotton; 3 spools for 2c King’s Cotton; ss 7 Ladies’ Underwear (Aisle 7—Main Floor.) 19c Children’s Veste and Pants, 16 to 30 25c Misses’ Union Suits, 6 to 9 lic Ladies’ Extra Size Sleeveless Vests 360 Ladies’ Lace-Trimmed Union Suits GREAT -uP SALE CLEAN OF Jhoes and Slippers $1.50 Ladies’ Low Shoes, 49c Ladies’ pair. Tbc err Children’ s Sheen Wash Boilers, Etc. 50c Block Tin Wash abo All-Willow Clothes Bagket **e*eeeewerveeae ee eeeeenevneeeeeneet ee ee bo Not Miss Shis Sale All Odd Lots at Falf Price Black Dress Goods and Jilks PROSOPIS oh OSE RI RRO Many New Bargains Brought Out GREAT Muslin Nightshirts, Etc. 656c Good Muslin Night Shirts, full made, silk-trimméd, all sizes, with or without collar.. 25c Police and Firemen’s Suapens- heavy web, leather ers, 50c All-Silk Windsor Ties, good patterns 50c Men's Good Madras and Per- separate cuffs, »° arate collars; broken lots; . é cale Bhirts; 8 to 1 sewed with si thr@d 75c Men’s Fine 35c Men's Fancy Colored Underwear, amali lots, 1@ to 11 GREAT Furniture $8.00 Refrigerators f Broadway and F ranklin The Store of Bargains. GREAT $8.50 Leather Box 50c Child's Rocker. OF GREAT Tie Black Mohair— 35c 26c OF £adies’ and Childrens’ Ho-e (Aisls 7—Main Floor.) 10c Ladies’ Black Gauze Black Mulls and I i'n 4 pede cob ob’ tetbbehenbkbertece Black lAnon Cotton Hose 10¢ Ladies’ weer Mixed Hose. seebber lic Children’s “White Ribbed Hose. Sic GREAT 10¢ yard. 85c the 35c 49a the Ladies’ Laces and Embroideries (Main Floor.) Laces, the E mbrotder rieat CLEAN-UP SALE 19¢ 3 (Becond Floor.) GREAT oat Ladies’ oe Ladies’ $7.00 Ladies’ liantine Coat GREAT CL B! ait ini Tan Gauze Lisle Hose OF The Ladies’ Knit Pants; regular and extra sizes 3c Boys’ and ankle length lic Children's White Cotton Hose lhc Ladies’ White Feet Hose CLEAN-UP SALE 1.9% Silk oo Outing Balbriggan and Honeycomb Underwear (Shirts and Drawers) Good : Balbriggan and CLEAN-UP SALE CO «st ehhceesenec CLEAN-UP SALE OF ~ yo Shitt Waist Suits CLE AN-UP SALE Ladies’ Linen Coat Suits Linen Coat Linen Coat White Bril- LEAN-UP SALE Underwear and fosiery. (Aisle. 7—Main Floor.) Lace-Trinimed Balbriggan Underwear; short and long sleeve; knee OF m (W) 39 bal 122¢ iw) “- ie) » we ! 7 Shirts, i) i) mm (ne < Ae : Md (at) tie We we) 4 i) (oe me (i (we (he) ) a a a a 4) or ~ ie) ee a ie) im ad Se) HO ee 48c¢ ~ a) iy) im (me Special Offer in Wash Goods In Our Basement Salesroom Linen In Basement.) ¢ value hite Hemmed Bed preads—large size Damask—<ailso some Turkey red—fast colors...... Seecceseesece 870 value: Lace Curtains—2%% yards long—nice patterns to select from—per pair GREAT caN-UP SALE 2 Shoes and @hite Goods (In Basement.) 60: Miases’ Hi Shoes, in basemént, a 10c Dotted Swise on the bolt, all size dots...... Riniteils ative thun ced 20c sitapeon 's best Sateens, in all cole 100 India ht fancy lace stripe and some Nainsook, in Basement. T. CLE AN-UP SALE OF Ginghams and Calicoes In Basement.) éc ahantty Apron Gingham, in a md @ assortment of colors eererest Classic Shirting Gfagha in a range of colors... lue Figured Dress Calil- coes; while 18 bolts laat 12%0 Shirting Percale; 36 49¢ Ro Value Silver Bleached Table 124¢ value Laces and Embroidery "anal Children's Button 5e Muslin Underwear, Dress- es, Waists, Aprons, Ste. (In Basement.) 15¢ 89c Children's Dresses, in different sizes, in basement... $8c Children's Gowns, in sises from A bod 14 years, in base- ry Ladies’ Aprons, plain or trimmed, in basement 49c Boys’ Wash Suits, es aya colors, in base- in stripes Petticoats, with em- wee: yoke ent Tbe Cambric broidery or hemsatitch, basement 19c Muslin Drawers, pte tucks, in base- nt o8e Slightly Solled Ladies’ Waists, in basement 190° Children’s Skirts, with tucks and ruffle, in basement with OF Muslin Sheets and Sheeting (In Basement.) Finish 9-4 Unbleached 1240 39e 20c Soft an in base- ment. 55e¢ canes, Size Bea sheets, made of linen-finish sheeting. 6c Unbleached Muslin, 16 to 20 yards in length 100 quality Lonsdale Cambric, white, reds with brown. up to 12%c a yard. 1000 full pieces of extra fine Trish Lawn, in polka dots and figures, light and dark colors, black and These goods are worth We will place the entire lot on sale at, per yard, in Basement........ eevceees GREAT CLEAN-UP SAL® OF Underwear, fosiery and Jhirts (In Basement.) 5b0c Men's Percale Shirts, without collar—light or dark colors, for %c Boys’ dark Shirts with collars attached—dlfferent sizes, with or %c Ladies and Men's Sample Hose— different colors and sizes— b Jace or plain, for C Black ribbed 16c Children's Plain Hose—from size 6 to size 9 Thread Union 35¢ 69c Men's Plain Balbriggan Under- wear—double seated and strapped back, for........ Retvouses 10e Ladies’ Low Neck and sleeveless Vests—sizes 4 to 6, Bee bone 60 06005 600 6% 000 Wtiiicecsecas 5 15c Children's Acorn Waists; ages 1 to 12; for Hc Ladies’ — Lisle Suits—lace trimmed or tight 0 Lawn and Cotton Batting (In Basement.) Sc quality Lawns in an assortment of patterns and colors gTade pretty French Ba- tiste Lawel-din ali colors, for Chambray—l§0 Chambray remnants —in all colors—per yard Cotton Betting—éc grade—white aie hdapane cads Jummer Goods $3.00 Bentwood Lawn $6.00 Lawn Swings, painted red $1.00 Natural-Finished Soreen Doors S86c Adjustable Window Screens 4s 3,98 A9¢ 19¢ ie) mw) I) wm) ) a te inches wide, in neat patterns. while 20 bolte last (wr ) i) (W) (ir) Oy) mw) (i we m) i mM, iw) a w (w) me Me) GUARDS WEALTH AFTER HIS OEATA Banker Warfield Made Will to Protect Daughters From Fortune Hunters. The future hutbands of the daugh ers of BE. W. Warfield. cash'er of Louls County Bank, who ec mmitted suicide Friday, are not te have any share in the esate left by him to.s daughters. The cstate s not to b gs b- ject to the debs of any of them they may not particip:te in the by becoming tenants by otherwise. The will of Mr. Warfield, which has been filed for probaie at Clayton, con- tains these precautions. The daughters are Oliye, Helen. Hes. ter and rances. The oldest boy fs only 14. The estate, said to be worth $1,000,000, is left in trust for them to the Mercantile Trust Co They wii nox receive the !ncomé from it until they are 18, and will not come into possession of the princes: until they are B. They are forbidden to mortgage or dispose _ the property, or to anticipate the come A bequest of $1000, to be taken out of the life insurance policies, ls made to! each of four sisters—Georgie V. Snyder of New Market, Va.; Kate O. Hendricks of Dayton, O., and Mary Florence Keedy of the same place, and Mrs. rie Pry of Keedysvilis, Md. ‘@urtesy or ample provision for his mother through life Insurance. It pays to watch the windows at Boehmer’s for reduced pan on shoes. 410 Broadway. HIRES GIRLS 10 POSE Orange, Mass., Police Looking for Mysterious Artist of Whom Parents Complain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ORANGE, Mass., are investigating complaints of parents who allege that their daughters, ranging from 10 to 13 years of age, were de coyed to the outskirts of the town and compelled to disrobe and pose for pho- tasraphs. The man desired the pictures for art illustrations, he. said. According to the stories of his vic- tims, he compelled them to wade waist- deep in a brook and pose there. ‘ihe man offered no other indignities. He gave the girls candy to accompany him to the field and departed leisurely, leaving a small amount of change for each of his models. It pays to watch the windows at Boehmer’s for reduced prices on shoes. 410 Broadway. DROPS GRIP AND IS SHOT. Him Hurt by Accidental Firing of Revolver. Special to the f’ust-Dispatch. UTICA, N. Y., July 18.—H. G. Bulkley, a well-to-do resident of Cleveland, O., who was touring New York in an auto- mobile with his wife, was abruptly in- terrupted here by a most pecullar accl- dent. lt was 3a m. when the machine bowled up to the Butterfield House en- trance. Kobert Trenham, the bellboy, was pressed into service to guide the auto to a stable. When they reached there Bulkley began to take out his grips. He handed one to the beliboy, who depvsited it rather roughly on the floor. ‘There was a jar and a report, and the bell- boy's screams told them he had ween shot In the breast. Instantly the Cleve- land man leaped from the auto to aid the boy, when a second shot was lieacd and Bulkley was shot through the leg. A revolver in the vaiise had been twice discharged. Bulkiey and his wife returned to Cleveland by train, the injury to Mr. Bulkley having been dressed to permit the journey. ‘The bullet hit the bellboy directly vver his heart, but a corkscrew which he carrired in his pocket caused the bull to giance, hence the injury was slight. It pays to watch the windows at Boehmer’s for reduced prices on shoes. 410 Broadway. STRIKE IS AUTHORIZED. President of Northern Pacific Telegraphers and Station Agents Issues Circular. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 18.—The au- thorization of A strike of telegraphers and station agents on the Northern Pa- cific has been formally announced in a circular issued by resident H. B. Perham of the telegraphers. The cir- cular states that a strike will be ordered unless the company setties with the committee and contains full directions as to the conduct of the men. “When you are notified by your local chairman that the strike is on, you will turn your board red, set your semaphores at danger, whether you have train orders on hand or not, and if trains proceed they will de 80 at their own risk. Also cut out telegraph in- struments. Every precaution possible should be taken to Insure the safety of the traveling public, as well as the property of the company.’ The circular also states that the Great Bellboy and Autoist Aiding peals for a writ of. habeas corpus to gain possession of her 7 daughter, Nellie Lallement, who, she says, is In enatody of the girl's fa- ther. Emile Lallement. cited the emg to o'clock Saturda why the writ should | Asks Court for Daughter. Lottie Englehorn has filed - lica- tion with the St. Louis Court Ap- ST. LOUIS. he St. nil. st te | Car- | The testator states that he has made) | i July 18.—The police | arm Women’s Summer Garments At Less Than Half Price It’s the best bargain news ever told, coming right at the time these goods are most in demand. Women’s wash dresses, white wool skirts and white coats will be sold Wednesday at less than half their original prices. It’s a wonderful opportu- nity to save. Women’s $7.50 Wash Dresses at $3.50 A magnificent’ stock of women’s high-class Wash Dresses, including both | Shirtwaiat Suits and dressy Summer Gowns, to be sold out regardless of cost lor former prices. Mostly all are White Suits and are new and crisp. $3.50 for Women’s $7.50 Wash Dresses. $5.00 for Women’s $10.00 Wash Dresses. $7.50 for Women’s $15.00 Wash Dresses. $3.50 for $7.50 White Wool Skirts Entire stock of White Wool W Skirts is to be sacrificed. White Serge, Mohair, Panama, Voile and Etamine—all the newest pleated and kilted styles, as well as the stylish ‘‘Spanish”’ flounce and “‘step kilt,’’ all lengths. $3.50 for $7.50 White Wool Skirts. — $5.00 for $10.00 White Wool Skirts. * $7.50 for $13.50 White Wool Skirts. — $10.00 for $18.00 White Woo] Skirts. $5 for Women’s $10 White Coats All White Coats are to be sold out at once. White Serge, Mohair, Linen and Duck Coats in every new and up-to-date style; all lengths; all bust measures. CF SED. a = ~~ «% * $5.00 for Women’s $10.00 White Coats. $7.50 for Women’s $15.00 White Coats. $10.00 for Women’s $20.00 White Coats. $15.09 for Women’s $30.00 White Coats. Women’s 50c Knit Underwear, 27c A bargain in women’s Knit Underwear that is, without question, most extraor- | dinary. The garments are manufacturers’ seconds, the imperfections, however, being so slight as to be almost unnoticeable. . garments are jersey ribbed, in cream and white col- TIC ors, and the vests are either high neck, with long or 27C short sleeves, or low neck and sleeveless. Either : : knee or ankle length drawers and tights. Every garment is silk taped and trimmed. Regular price is 50¢c per garment; choice Wednesday for 27c Summer Millinery at 50c and $1.00 Here’s your chance to secure a new hat to finish the season at a bare fraction of its former value. Several hundred very stylish and desirable hats have been reduced for immediate selling. Included are many handsome trimmed hats, together with all our ready-to-wear hats. All colors, shapes and styles. Your choice of the lot at two prices, 50c and $1.00. Trimmed Hats in fancy braids and chiffons, trimmed with flowers, laces * and ribbons—hats easily worth from $4.00 to $5.00. Your choice for The Children’s Hats in M'lans and rongh braids—all late styles and desirable shades. Hats worth much more than our prices, to be cleared in one day Northern Railway will not be allowed to handle traffic that the Northern Pa- cific cannot handie on account of its striking teegraphers. Conferences are expected to continue several days be- fore any final adjustment or disagree- ment resulta. ss Closing Out All Our Hammocks Our entire stock of Hammocks has been greatly reduced in price to effect an immediate clearance. There are about 300 hammocks in all, in the season’s best designs. Prices are close to half regular. All our $1.00 and $1.25 Hammocks now... .69c $2.98, $3.25 and $3.50 Hammocks now... .§3.00 All our $1.75 and $1.98 Hammocks now.. $1.25 All our regular $5.00 Hammocks now... .$3.00 All our regular $6.00 Hammocks now... .$8.75 Hammock Pillows—Heavy woven; large full size; rich colors; Indian and horse head desigris; only about 20 in the lot; reduced from $1.50 each to..... Basement. “Men’s $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts, 59¢. 300 dozen of this season’s newest and best shirts at one-half to one-third actual values. It’s the finest group of shirts ever offéred at such a price, and it’s the | greatest offering ever made in the height of the season. i 59c SOC Such a sale is only possible at the Barr Store. Values Values Pee ER ie DSI I II ri CDi bl lathe! De eS ee pee ee rT AMUSEMENTS. WEST END HEIGHTS STOCK CO. “la the Wands of the Enemy” “gio Beate at Bollman Bros: DEL MAR GARDEN INCES Pho Joly 23, The Belle of New Bollman, 1190 Olive: Foster It pays to watch the windows at Boehmer’s for reduced prices on shoes. 410 Broadway. LARGEST ICEBERG OF YEAR. Pinnacled Mountain From Arc- tic Sighted Off Newfoundland. Special to the Post-Dispatca. NEW YO , sully 18.—A pinnacied loeberg, the largest sighted this sea- — was passed off the banks Friday Dy the Atlantic transport liner Minne- tonka. It was crowned with a dim mirage of itself, shadow and substance being pinnacie to pinnacle. The berg was about 250 feet tall and #0 feet long. The imagination of ultramarine re- rters pled {ft with seals, polar ars and wairusses doing circus stunts, but Capt. Leyland says he did not see them. On the eastward voyage he observed a large four-masted ship with all sails When You’re SUNBURNED Maybe it’s just tan—maybe it’s just your nose that’s burned and peeling or maybe it’s your arms and legs and back —then the trouble commences. But de- scription is unnecessary—you know the ~ toms, Now stop at the drug store @ way back and get a bottle of Littell’s Liquid Sulphur Stops the Smarting takes away all the pain and the itch- ing, are full one Ser mea set, riding high in the clouds. It was fhe pach wire . mirage. The real ship was below the get a great big bottle " solid comfort ant RACE FEELING INVOLVED. imarutity from Special to the Post-D burn, prick! ay al kinds of oA eat al DAssLAB, i€X., 18.—~The second trial of F. P. Manning, a negro, for skin troubles, rashes | ¢iliing Arden: Riddie, a white man, last and eczema? Octobér, is being held. The first triat BUY « S0c BOTTLE TODAY. _| Pesuited sta te Court of appeals pete The Rhuma-Suiphur Co. ani at the Baby Mellin’s Food is endorsed by the phy- sicians. Hundreds of doctors are using Mellin’s Food in their own fam- ilies for their own children. If Mel- lin’s Food ie good for the doctor’s baby it ought to be good for your baby. Let us know if you would like to try Mellin’s Food and we will send you a cepts Set bottle free of charge. eiiaare FOOD CO., BOSTON. Masé, GRIFFIN EXCURSION, Fredericktown, Mo. SUNDAY, JULY 23, ROUND TH, $1, po Stormo | Downtown Ticket of THIS WEEK amok lia Empress Theodera If RIVER EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY _ To MONTESANO PARK STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE. (Wm. H. Thorwegen. Master.) FAMILY EXCURSIONS AMUSEMENTS. in Grand Banquet Hall CONCERTS if weather threatens ORCHESTRA an ee Al PS. ~~. 7 Fete July ‘20, Bryan, Oretor Bollman's Office. grrerieed.” CAFE SERVICE BY LOUIS CARSAR RIG PLACE ON THE HILL, sinae oes DEVILLE SHOW IN TOWN. Woe 4 Van Siclen. McOue and Cehill. la Veen and Cress. De Outs Brothers. Rrothers Solis Wedaceday, July 19—* wgaauee’ ” NIGHT. T. P. A. Excursion to Put-in-Bay, Ohio. Special train igaves St. Lovie Friday, Aagust ath 7:00 P. kets Mesises to 16 further informe xy D. P. Aw 6% PRARSTHIGHLANDS $12.09 Round Trip #7 Ster pondeg, a ee oe ee ee ms ema imperial Hair Regenerator, Thee Standard Hair Coloring is B= és Hair, 1 ou. | ae issue MOUNTAIN Rai iE There is a splendid variety of styles, in plain white and fancy effects, some with attached, some with de- $1.00, | tached cuffs. The styles are the very latest, in both plain} ¢j.90, $1.25 and pleated. Sizes are from 141% to 17, values are $1.00, $1.25 $1.25 and $1.50; your unrestricted choice of the entire lot } and $1.50. for 59¢. , and $1.50. Everyone of these shirts is absolutely perfect. There are no seconds. (Main Floor—Seventh and Olive.) , bs O8.. O8 | suditune | — iat Por ist are Lo oer wey a vm % a F Gt fy. cS cn eae oe ¥ " Se a a oe : Aes : : thy ey
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ee Sn eet ‘ ae 7 os 72 Pes bs ee eee ee et eee vi ee tei SS 5 Py oe ies es ae. . ‘ bs : s a eo ae tis y a iA at * $3 Cath iat Rete VRE Lo ols fog the i ener ea ear en ‘ « “3 7 4 vs ta 3 r py seme Teale We (Aas ie 7 jhe 5 OL eng 55 oes: ag nah: Ska ea, . Ax ieee ote a ee aa ! aa je “an papers Be ies vi a “5 Sie 7 “Se C l5c Percales, 54¢ Light grounds with fancy stripes—shirting and walist- .. .O3C ! | ing styles—W — day, yard J ‘ 4 ‘. . . Y ‘ © « * , y . x > 7. . ~ > _- 7 ¢ ara LA we oe ‘ i DAY is =» ‘ _ ‘ | Men’s Shirts Negligee style, of madras and Penangs — nobby patterns — 75e and $1 values— 35c Wednesday, choice for. Men’s 75c Underwear, 48c Balbriggan Under- and Drawers — the Imported { shirts genuine Bon Bon and Mau- : chafee makes—shirts 34 to 44—-drawers 28 to 44—sold regularly at Tic — Wednes- day, per gar- 48c non Aa Rete 35¢ Vests, 19 ‘ Women’s white pure lisle thread Vests—low neck—no sieeves—lace and silk ribbon 19¢ Children’s $1.50 Dresses, 85 trimmed—25c and 35c qualities—Wednesday. ae fast-color ginghams, percales chambrays—sizes 6 to 14. $15 Rain Coats for $8.23 Wc Hosiery, 29c Women’s: imported black lisle thread Hose—new and beau- tiful lace ankle patterns— usually sold at 60c —this season's most effective m els. Russian Blouse and Sailor style—o# and Of shower-proof cravenetted cloths ing Sale. derful waist values. summer ful lace and broidery 6m - OPOG ME r ks Piees avi $3 Wash Skirts, $1.69 Of white duck—with plaits all around— also plaited flounce style. $2.50 Wash Suits, $1.19 lawns—prettily piped—stylishly Of dark made skirts. $1 Wash Waists, 49c Of white lawns—with broad row of insere tion down front. $3 >ilk Waists, $1.58 Jap Silk—square Of heavy back—very stylish. Cc $30 Silk Suits, $14.85 Beautiful shades of Eollenne dresses —charming styles—in blue, tan, green and light shades. $1.50 Wrappers for 79c Of dark and light lawns and per- in a dozen different styles. od- cales, insertions —3$1.75 and $2.00 is what they sold for earlier in the sea- son—in this Clear- ing Sale Wednesda. choice ofanyat the remarkable bargain lawn yoke—open brown, on Of -— Women’s $1.75 and $2.00 Waists, 87c The Banner bargain of ‘this great Clear- By all means see these won- Handsome Waists, in twenty attractive and correct styles—made of elegant qual- ity lawns, prettily trimmed, with beuutie $15 and $17.50 Silk Coats, $7.90 Long Redingote models—loose back style and blouse coats—some shirred yoke and hip. Chi.dren’s 75c Dresses, 29c washable materials—sizes 6 to 14—-all colors—good styles. 2ic Ribboas, Ic All-silk Black Taffeta Ribbons —8% inches wide—2lc qual. ity—Wednesday, fi SNES. disc bus TS ‘ 1% Swiss, 74¢ White Dotted Swiss—medium and small dots—19%c quality 7age.s ike ohare 15c Longcloth, 5c a 5. ee, She ee _ ths—15c quality— all 3c Wash Fabrics Silk Organdies, Batistes, Lawns and Voiles—up to 12- yard lengths—up to 39c qual- § itien—-Wedneatin ; | 50c Wash Fabrics Silk Warp Eollennes and Silk- A ne Mixed Organdies—50c every- | nesday, yard.. —Wednesday eee i & 2 Q¢ ———— reer EEE . Mc le ase ste | 9 C at, ya 1c Silk Belts Of taffeta—in five of the new- est styles—sizes 24 to 30— black and colors—worth 59c to 75c—-in this sale, Wednesday, choice \stcpermemnmandecariniy 's E 25c 5c Corsets, 45c splendid batiste — well- boned — perfect fitting — dip hip—medium high bust— hose supporters on the front = at side — 75c ‘values — Tednesday special rE are rere re 45c¢ Of Cable Net Curtains Fine Cable Net Curtains—3% We're fully half price sale permits you fo select any Parasol in the house and pay us determined not to CLEARING OUT ALL Parasols at 4% Price carry over a single one. 3% White Lines ‘ White Dress Linen—36 inches wide—worth ata iy 3c : nesday, yard........ 124¢ Turkish cape Unbleached double 19x38 inch---worth 1 Wednesday. th 1040 Qe mle 1240 Drapery Swiss For Wednesday's selling only —36 Inch Drapery Swiss—in P dots, coin, figures and fancy 5 Wednesdays shapes—worth 10c and 12% | Boyw 81.00 Dress oR nates reduce to.. 69¢ white—Wetnesday, $1.98 Petticoats, $1.i17— Three styles variously ihe to Bie Sunbonnets, TVRIO~~ VY CUNO “o's aos 006 cane tusnoddsnd deni, yards long—in white and Arabian—1l4 different pat- just one-half its marked price—everything is included, none reserved— a yard—Wednesday, * terns to select from—$3.50 silk, chiffon, linen, fancy ruffled, coaching and applique trimmed Parasols YOIG.. -ccccccseses ar on values—W ednesday | 75 in this season's most fashionable effects and colors. Choose any you please a Ae ee . at half former price Wednesday. $1.00 Parasols, Wednesday...... 50c $4.50 Parasols, Wednesday. . 82.25 40c Drapery Nets bs Nottingham Lace Curtains $1.50 pr ee ae pen rice bategrensersen ti 45 inches wide—3 different | @. $2.50 Parasols, "ednesday 8 ; arasols, nesday... styles—fancy net—all colors |. In*7 t ie ‘ £, b-) 850 Drawers, 31c—Of Wednesday only, 19 bars for ...........:.. : £: ij de Children’s 350 Drawers, No ph pe | good muslin — deep (No phone or mail orders filled.) FE Boys’ 50c amd Tic Wash Sultse— cambric flounce—wide 19e—Of muslin, ruffled f , ’ “ee Wednesday, reduced to......+-..- 35c¢ : we Cretaes raat the folding kin “i hem and tucks with two hemstitched WUEMONGRT (occ ccaxeehvacbbechcdau C a we 81. ~s and 81.25 Wash sSuitse— - §7¢ —Wednesday..... 2ic Kattan took edge Seay ee ee 7 Todnes = a0 e, ly, reduced to. ig ~~, oe mney 19¢ $1.75 Clothes Wringers—the Challenge—wood | 39 . Pe e Be: 65c Wash Tubs— gulvanized tron— 42 oy Boyw’ 500 Windsor and Four-in-Hand trimmed with lace and Wednesd ns siieeng ednesday, reduced 19¢ embroidery—very at- ve — For .Misses and a ya pe - _ SETAE eee ene teens aa? weekt aces Subs cbaws boc ede eeenet aS | othes ie Roys’ 20c Buster Brown Belts— 15 tractive effecis—$1.98 Children — of lawn, Wednesday nes—co ton—40- ~~ — Rc | ie Wednesday, reduoed sil A ANGE TI CCE A A EL SLA LLC LLL LLL LN LP A Ee ¥ DOIT NOW Buy Your Sweetheart a Box of NADJA CARAMELS In 25c, 50c and $1.00—Handsome Boxes, Blanke - Wenneker Candy Co. SOLE BAPFUPFACTURERS. mee ' ; ; ; : " na = , ' 1 4 - = ¢> > 2 _. - * 2 _— . ~ eos Sel gin Fi be 4 ee Se ee Se ee Pe +e, hs * Pe al od as" 4 ; ie TY & ce +3 ei J ‘as » Wale a ea: is ¥ KR tee =, | % Ribbons, I =f Best quality pure silk Taffeta | Ribbons—all the new light Ee shades, also white and im cream, 4 in. wide—worth | @ 29c—_W « » gee cial Mg gs bey 15¢ é ’ ah Soft English Longcloth—short |
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etl dase b > sete. _ perrtatnnt 7% [. oe Y4 ee 5 i. nie. te pe ay re oes . ‘ i or iS eo ‘ » a Foy + ¥y ee a” $ ‘ vd a a 5 > 7" = r e; er he ‘ a ; y ee | ; “ph. BS : : - ? 4 . ; ‘ ; ‘ = j ye ae ~ f - a j 3 4 —— 4 * PART TWO sa een -~ fn the English # 4 ” 2] Se . | thie wonderful remedy, a Sa FEARS. DEMANDS UR REGENCY -_ — / Zemstvoists Ready to Ask That He Give Way to Infant Son __ Vader Control of a Board of Grand Duke. WITTE TALKS OF HIS MISSION TO AMERICA Says Russia Is Not for Peace at Any Price and Fears Japan’s Terms Will Be Too Harsh. ST. PETERSBURG, July 18, 12:05 p. @.—A sensational rumor is current here today that a large pari of the Zemst- volsts and Doumaistsa at Moscow are m favor of the proclamation of deposition of Emperor Nicholas and the establish- ment of a regency for the Grand Duke Alexis Nikolalevitch (the infant son of the Emperor and heir to the throne) It is alleged that for this reason the meeting of the all-Russian Zemstvoist and Doumaist Congress; which was to take place tomorrow at Moscow, has been prohibited. M. Witte had a final,interview with Emperor Nicholas at Peterhof today. Foreign Minister Count Lamsdorff wae present, showing the -complete har- mony of views between M. Witte and the foreign minister. M. Witte leaves St. Petersburg for Paris tomorrow, accompanied by Mme. Witte. At Paris they meet their daugh- ter, who is the wife of the Secretary of the Russian legation at Brussels. Mme. Witte has no intention of joining her husband later in America. It ie announced that 475,246 men will be called to perform military service d@uring the present year. Two prominent financtal syndicates, one English, the other German, have offered to furntsh Russia with all the money she may need for a war indem- nity. In fact, the syndicates’ stand ready to underwrite a loan for what- ever sum may be required. Several American banks are included syndicate, it is under- atood. The Minister of War has ac- quainted Mr. Witte, the senior peace plenipotentiary, with the substance of a formidable heap of telegrams from the highest military officers command- ing in Manchuria, The officers warn the Government oe ee — See ee ee — ee nee Tacking The wind was against him He had to tack And trim sail, too! Such a cargo of feed Drinks hot and cold : Make a fellow’ unsea- worthy } But good ommend Red Raven A mineral water which is pleasant to use and certain to clear away all ill effects that come from .errors in dietary. Be sure to tell your friends that Red Raven is a wonderful liver mover, stomach settler and sys- tem renovator. For sale every where skippers rec- Price i5¢ ————— A LETTER TO OUR READERS, 63 OOTTAGE ST., MELROSE, MASS. Dear Sir. — JAN. 11, 1904. “Ever since I was in the Army, | had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past year it became so severe and complicated that I suffered everything and was much alarmed— ‘my strength and power was fast leay- me. I saw an advertisement of hg ea and wrote asking for ad- vice. began the use of tie medicine and noted a decided improvement af- ter taking Swamp:Root only a short I continued its use and am thank- ful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. in order to be very sure about this, I had a doctor examine some of my water today and he pro- : nounced it all right and in splendid : caeow oe your Swamp-Root is y vn wg e and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for complete recovery and recommend. ‘Swamp-Root to all sufferers, | ae Very truly yours, ae I. C. RICHARDSON.” ‘You may have a ge bottle of . Kilmer’s Rot, sent absolutely free b NT wmail, also a book telling all about wart Root. wan If you are already con- ineed that Swamp-Root is what you | you can pu ne the regular 50-. one-dollar size bottles at the 5 See a ae aw a a é ia x Ay x= & he, Oe ae Sie d ro. Ce, Oa eee ios ea ee AIRS TM yt ENO A tes ign RY Sa ae lt ty ee: Rae” eon ae “a sc 4% > eS +e ip ; 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. HOUSES; ROOMS, ced Sealy Bargains A152 eee Through Post-Dispatch Wants. ee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY — Cl TO PROFICIENCY Uh. SIMON -— — Closely to Business According to Testimony Given by His Witnesses. TRIED TO GET FUNDS FOR HIS DEPARTMENT Fifteen witnesses testified Tuesday forenoon in the trial of Health Com- missioner Simon, charged with neglect- ing his duties, before Mayor Wells. testified for Dr. Simon. They said that he attended faithfully to his duties, J. J. O'Brien, member of the House of Delegates from the Twentieth Ward. testified that Dr. Simon had made ef- forts to have Health Department legis- lation passed, particularly in the meas- ure appropriating more. funds for the office of the City Bacteriologist, This was in contradiction to Dr. C. A Snodgrass, the City Bacteriologist, who testified that Dr. Simon did not inter- est himself in department legislation and did nothing in the interest of tha bacteriology bill. Was at Office Regularly. He said Dr. Simon went to the Hous Of Delegates chamber and did all he could for the bill. Miss Clymer and Miss Etta Devore, Stenographers in Dr. Simon's office, tes- tified that Dr. Simon was at the office every morning, generally at about 10 o'clock. He frequently stayed until 6, they said. When he didn’t come tov the office he let them know by tele- phone where he would be so that he could be quickly reached if there was necessity, They said the superintendents of the institutions were always received when they came to the office. He had some private patients, but they all received treatment before 9 o'clock in the morning or after 6 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Curran, bead nurse at the Fe- male Hospital, told of having been re- appointed by Dr. Simon on the recom- mendation of Dr. Starkloff, former Com missioner. John Matthews, a bookkeeper, testified that by economical! management Dr. Si- mon had effected a saving of $50,000. M. L. Dwyer, Superintendent of Quar- antine, testified that Dr. Simon did not interfere with the emploves there. Miss McQueen, assistant clerk at the Emergency Hospital, testified that Dr. Simon frequently visited that institu- tion, THOUGHT IT DUTY AS A CITIZEN TO HIRE SLEUTH. An intéresting discussion occurred during the Monday afternoon session, when Private Secretary McConkey tes- tified that, as a citizen, he had em- ployed a detective to shadow Dr. BSi- mon, the same detective spoken of dur- ing the morning as being paid out of the Mayor's contingent fund. Attorney Rowe asked McConkey w tell his motive in employing the detec- tive, “I considered it my duty as Citizen McConkey to make an investigation,’ the witness sald. “It was my duty to Dr. Simon, also. It was more than you or the rest of your clan would have done for me.”’ Attorney Rowe the expression, appeared not to like “you and your clan,” and demanded to know what’ was ‘meant by it. His tone in demand waa not at all pleasant. “T want you a gentleman,’’ McConkey sald, “and 4 object to your using that tone of voice toward me.”’ Then he explained that he meant onty the legal fraternity when he spoke of “clan.” —— = en against making peace before another general battle is fought. The war party declares there will surely be a mutiny in the army if peace ig concluded now. Speaking of his trip, M. Witte said: “In the first place, I have been des- ignated by the Emperor as his ambas- sador extraordinary for pourparlers with the Japanese plenipotentiaries to ascertain whether it is possible to con- clude a treaty of peace. “In serving my Emperor, I have re- ceived precise instructions from His Majesty and shall follow them. “The ultimate decision remains jn the hands of the Emperor, and it is for him to decide the destinies of Russia. The Emperor is the friend of peace and desires peace, but I very much fear that the Japanese terms will be such that we will be unable to reach an accord. “Secondly, the world should disabuse its mind of the idea that Russia wants peace at any price. There are two par- tles In Russia. One favors the continu- ation of the war. The other, to which I belong, favors peace. I was for peace before hostilities broke out. When the war began the situation changed. “Even though there are these two par- ties as to the advisability of ending the war in the present circumstances. both would be united if the Japanese de- mands wounded the amour propre of the Russian people or jeopardized our fu- ture as a nation. “I am eure if I report that the con- ditions of Japan cannot be accepted, Russia will accept the verdict of the Russian people will be ready to con- tinue the war for years if necessary."’ Chapin Youngest Official. F. H. Chapin of Minneapolis, hag been appointed secretary of the Hvdr'utite eee Brick Co. He was formerly enies nt of the Menominee Rrick "Ge. of Minneapolis. old and the oo RE City Bacteriologist Did Attend | Most of them were city employes, They " ee ae M Conkey and the Cont EVENING, JULY 18, 1905. ingeet Fund rt! As CITIZEN i1* CONKEY | EmPLoyep} PRIVATE. DETECTIVES. | a PAGES 9-16 A I = making the; to understand that i'm! —_—_— PEONAGE CHARGE IS MADE Three Whites Arrested in Ala- bama Accused of Holding Negroes in Bondage. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 18.—A. Heath and two other white men of Chambers County have been arrested, charged with holding two negroes in a state of peonage. These are the men who were reported to be sending out word that they could not be arrested and were also intimidating witnesses. It would seem that some of the State authorities were trying to make trou- bie, as two of the witnesses who are in the custody of the Marshal. are sought by local officers on charges of violating State laws. This is regarded as an effort to keep the men from the United Statea Court. st. Louis has more Post-Dispatch 0. Tare a readers every day than it has homes. no a - ~ us WH W/ jf gi a . ae — e a SS | ee //////," yep Mant \ LIKED HER BIRD VERSES Miss Rose Pastor, Called a Fe- wedding mer cigarette maker, to John G, Pheips Stokes, Stokes, a man with millions, which took | place at noon today in St. Luke's Epis- copal Church at Noroton, was exceed- ingly modest in its appointments. honor. brothers, lI. old Phelps Stokes, and his brother-in- law. Robert Hunter, and John Sherman Hoyt. one workers in New York. The bride wore a simple dress of Palms and ‘daisies were church decoration. fast country “nts, the church. Nearly 100 guests were pres- ent, including members of the two fam- ilies and intimate personal friends of the bride and groom. € Stokes to go abroad for about months. up their residence in a flat on the lower East Side Stokes, Worker Among Needy, Meets Affinity. male Zangwill, to Share $38 Flat. STAMFORD, Conn., July 18.—The | of Miss Rose Pastor, a for- second son of Anson Phelps The ceremony was performed by Rev. Louis French, the rector of St. Luke's, assisted by the groom's brother, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes Jr. of secretary of Yale University. New Haven, | There were no bridemaids. Mrs. Hen- | ry Rauh of Indianapolis, formerly Miss | Mayer of Cleveland, was the matron of ushers were the groom's N. Phelps Stokes and Har- , The man was Kellogg Durland, youngest of the resident university settlement The best of the at the sole, in the white mousseline de used After the ceremony a wedding break- was served at Brickhouse, the residence of the groom's par- in Noroton, about a mile from Rent East Side Flat. is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. two It On their return they will take in New York. where they RICHEST YOUNG MAN WEDS POOREST GIRL WHILE GOTHAM GAPES ‘Second Son of. Anson Phelps | + r £ ’ ROSE PASTOR. will continue the settlement work in which both have been engaged. The rent of the flat will be $38. The flat is on the top floor of a build- ing the lower story of which shelters aw savings bank. The flat has six rooms. It is at Grand and Norfolk streets. A relative of Mr. Stokes insisted in providing the wedding outfit for the bride. “Orfler anything you want and never mind the cost,” Miss Pastor ordered very little and of the plainest shocked the fashionable dressmaker by refusing to have a train on her wed- ding dress. “TI am going to wear it often,” she said, “and want the skirt well off the ground.” he said. GLOVER IS WINNER OF HIAGARA RACE Swims Four Miles of Rapids, a Honors and Purse rom Graham. * Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, July &—After a thrilling thirty-five minute race with death through the rapids of Niagara, which are considered more dangerous than the whirlpool, Wm. J. Glover Jr., of Baiti- more, captured a $1,008 purse by de- feating Carlisle D. Graham about five minutes. 4 From the plunge off “Flat Rock” just at the lower terminus ef the whirlpool, until both men emerged at Lewiston Landing, four miles below, the race was immensely exciting. Just before the finish In the last pool of rough water Graham, who is 38 years of age, was caught between two giant . waves, and the shock was 80 severé that he could not swim tbe final stretch, while Glover, who is but 31, avoided the danger by sheer luck, made a strong finish, until within 20 yards of the shore, when he cried out that ip had cramps in his stomach, but was able to finish unaided. His aged competitor was towed ashore. When the two men swung around the firat bend of the river the crowd which lined the banks of the river along the whole route set Up a great cheer: Glov- er was leading and was on the Canad an side swimming with a etrong over hand siroke, with Graham about &® yards Lchind him, using the man-of- war stroke. It looked like a runaway race for Glover, as he gained rapidly on Graham for the first 500 yards, them a huge eddy selzed him, drew him completely under and actually swept him back up the stream several rods; while Graham, pointing for the cen- ter of the river, swam with the speed of an express train down the terrifie channel, the current swinging him rap- idly over to the Canadian side. Wheh Glover reappeared he had crossed nearly half the river and was close under the ‘American shore, Both men wore life preservers, which chafed their bodies terribly in the bufe feting waves. possible kind. She ! é 2 ~~ = rrr A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s lmpression of the Simon Trial. ee __~_- 89 Fire on New York City Dumps on Rikers Island. WILL LIKELY BURN MONTHS. | NEW YORK, July 18.—Fire is smoul- | dering and blazing over the four dump- ng grounds of tne department of street tleaning on Rikers Island. The blaze “mouldered for sume daye before it at- tracted notice, but soon became so se- rious that dumping of refuse had to be temporarily suspended. It is not believed that the blaze can be entirely extinguished for several months, bevernt oats from the city have been unable to get close to the scene, and only employes of the street cleaning department are at work on the island. Spontaneous combustion is sup- pose to have started the fire, which, »wing cw the locality, can do no jarticu- lar damage. ' Wife Asks for Child. Custody of their child was asked by filed Mon. aay, nS See Geert for divorce | ———e eee shect the school gies aes go BY Me CADWAY AnD WASPREINGTON AVE. ANSFER +0 PENNY © GENTLES | WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAINS § FREE tickets to Forest Park High lands to all purchasers Wednesday. 4s le aig a? + 4 a: > et Bek - 7 € . “ é ZS ~ Ne = a o ean Bre oF J ae aa . : > = : Bie , ite ty — . Fite Ss : Fetes ; ent > Pay : 2 = - ‘, * . a . . 5 a" x J ~——-. OO eee - eee ee AN I[MPORTER'S STOCK OF FINE EMBROIDERIES AND LACES Special purchases of an entire stock of New York importer’s fine Laces, Embroideries and Allovers. Beautiful Platt Valenciennes and Point de Paris Laces “~—4 to 7 Inches wide—charming new patterns, with -_—_——— insertions to match—regular price 20c. Sale price, yard 10c Point de Paris Lace and insertion. == 10¢ Sale price, yard Vb adie e «Ghee Oba tae Cae 25c Net Top Oriental Laces and Bands— 50c¢ French Valenciennes Lace and Insertions —per dozen yards 75¢ French Valenciennes Laces and Insertions © ~ per dozen yards 50c Nottingham Lace All-Overs—i3 inches ee wide—yard $1.25 Valenciennes and Oriental Allovers —18 and 36 inches wide—yard 98c Fine Swiss Embroidery Allovers—22 inches wide—yard 35c Cambric Embroidery Flouncing— — = 15 inches wide—yard 45¢ Cambric Embroidery Flouncing— 15 inches wide—yard 75c Corset Cover Embroidery—18 Inches wide—yard 89c Corset Cover Embroidery—18 inches wide—yard..... 25° DOUBLE-WIDTH WHITE LINEN-FINISH SUITING AT 9:30 A. M. FOR ONE-HAL 50 pieces fine quality Linen- Finish F HOUR. eee Suiting; equal in appearance 4a service to the all-linen fabrics; sold nd ee everywhere at 20c and 25c; Wednes- = 5 _—--- — day at 9:30 for one-half hour $1 BOYS’ WASH SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS AT 9:30 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. We have 200 Fine Chambray Galatea and Madras Suits, sizes 3.to 8 years ~_— - a —-Russian and sailor styles, our regu- lor 49c. T5e and $1 values, for one- half hour .. i 75° GENTS’ UNDERWEAR AT 9 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR, Men's fine French Balbr n Shi piain, @ honey-comb weave. in cream, white, pink or blue; size, shirts, M to 46; drawers, 30 to #4: regular price $2.50 per suit—choice for half-hour, per se, 10¢ MILL AND FACTORY SALE SUITS, SKIRTS ann WAISTS THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS CLOSED OuT AT HALF PRICE. ALL NEW AND FRESH. 12.50 Linen Suits, In loose costs, half fitted and frock and frill styles, handsomely embroidered—given away at 6.50 Linen Suits, in loose coats and frock and friil gtylee—white or colors— given away 12.50 Silk Shirt-Walst Suits, In plain colors, blues, browns—assorted sizese—new sieeveo-— 3.00 all pure linen Skirte——latest styles— assorted lengtne—go at. 6.00 all pure linen Skirts—finest quality-— solid everywhere at 5.00-—go at. .... 2.00 Children’s Dresses, ages up to 14 yoars— $1 00 made of fine ginghame and zephyrs—go at. . ‘ 2.00 India Linon Shirt Waiete—open back or front— ee trimmed in fine lace or embroidery— 1.00 Shirt Waiste 75c Shirt Waletes $1 CORSETS FOR 19¢ 9 O’CLOCK—SECOND FLOOR. 19c} LACE CURTAINS AT 9:30 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. 200 fine quality Scotch and Bru Lace Curtains, W yards long. to hes wide, new patterns. several irs of a kind; worth $2.5)—for one- haif hour Wednesday, a pair Sc. or, CORSETS—Long-waisted summer net- ting, rust-proof steel boned—sizes 23 to 36; worth $1.00; will sell at 9 o'clock, while they last, for, each. +, 85C 62-INCH COLORED AND BLACK MOHAIR SICILIANS AT 10:30 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. * , ‘. y Woeorspes Se $ f
Page 10
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1905. - POST-DISPATCH’S EDITORIAL PAGE A cee can wm ——> eel ——— al ; ae ies 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” 42 geen & 25,000 More Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city ee nee ene ene neatiaiieheuetenien ee ee enna on their way from shure. ~ ‘They were eheia D teckdh | up at the station. So far as the testimony shows, | all these arrests were unwarranted. No charge was preferred against the girls. ee ee rn ae ee oe THE SUBURBAN TRA In the other case, a young girl and five men were How to Dig the WOULDNT YOU LIKE TO BE THE ICEMAN? © fr nce a ae an present at a tragedy—subjected to the ignominy of YA : + imprisonment with thieves and other criminals, me3 i 7, HE Panama Canal seems in a bad : merely because their testimony was desired as wit- said the Insurance man, looking wa nesses and the police had not time to wait until his morning paper. the excitement should die down so that coherent “The people that go down there are statements could be taken. Explaining his action in right, but they’re all digging out,” said ed making this wholesale arrest to save the valuable Printer. time of a patrolman, Police Sergeant Lancester The Brakeman ran the gantlet of 5-cent says: ‘We often do this.” -with the Cream Hose, and the Commuters In both cases men and women, most of them in- up, most of them in self-defense. A cow ap nocent of any charge, were treated precisely as sup- on the track ahead, and the engineer pursued posed murderers and revolutionists are treated in enthusiastically, but without seeming to gain a Russia—hurried off to jail to gratify police whims | "06 io S aiaeT - the J or convenience, without any regard to justice or the | UrNe, engineer,” said es Ea J sas a oth ig Fh SS _ Fiat my “gn ng ee Rt eds ee 3 at ate a on a . } be: * ~ . on ° ee eee ee ee REST? i eet vy Fah) ee rest bigs ae at eS ae 2 ' Fin on, Bay: ‘aS ey ey AVERAGE CIRCULATION Ane San nad by eer aa tv te ae EAU ek Cpa ” De Se ty aaa are ENTIRE YEAR 1904 Sunday - - - 225,837 Daily ---- 148,833 Biggest West of the (G Mississippi The only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. “o-oo Peary was fortunate in not being sunstruck before leaving New York for his polar resorte. = It looks as if the Panama steam shovels are to phovel a great deal of money out of the treasury. — OO + Facts have given some color to Gov. Folk’s state- ment that any law looks blue to a man who wants to break it. i i It is a demoralizing condition when the moral yearnings of a_country jury do not lead to the con- viction of urban boodlers. The Connecticut man who set a trap for “var- mints” and caught his mother-in-law may be honest and good, but he is suspected. Of all the large cities in the Union except Boston, Bt. Louis was the coolest on Monday. The St. Louis temperature record is still a winner. a & — a. MR. SWANGER’S RESPONSIBILITY. Judge McElhinney dissolved the receivership in the People’s United States Bank, thus reversing his own action, on the ground that the petition for the receivership was irregular. The opinion condemns the methods of Secretary of State Swanger in asking for a receiver without first taking charge of the bank |. and ascertaining its condition by*a thorough inves- tigation. The petition for a receiver, according to the Court, should have been based upon the Secre- tary of State’s actual knowledge of the bank’s con- dition. Judge McElhinney does not seem to have taken account of the fact that Secretary Swanger did in- vestigate the bank and on the evidence of that inves- tigation pronounced its condition unsafe and illegal, He made certain demands upon the management. which were not complied with, It is a pity that che insufficiency of the petition did not occur to the Court before the order for q receivership was issued. The mess caused by the bungling of all the parties to the receiv.:ship is not an edifying spectacle. But the conditions which Secretary Swanger be- lieved to be unsafe and illegal are not rectified by the action of the Court. The vital points in /the Secretary’s conclusions concerning the bank were not touched by the Judge’s decision. The fraud order and the conditions condemned by Mr. Swanger still exist. His responsibility is in full force. The fact that the Court pronounces his first effort to do his duty a blunder mérely emphasizes his responsibility and duty. lf after the exhibit of false representations sub- mitted by the Postoffice Department and t>e receiy- er’s showing of over $1,000,000 loans on securities of concerns controlled by the bank’s president and pro- moter the Secretary of State is powerless to assure protection for the remaining interests of the invect- ors, we have an extraordinary exposition of official blundering and weakness. 7 The foreigner who wore a heavy overcoat in Union ‘Station on July 16 will speak a good word for the climate of Bt. Louls wherever he goes. — Se HE’LL L RETURN; NEVER FEAR. One citizen of St. Louis tired of “the lid” and has gone to Japan for an indefinite stay. But this fact need not alarm the Million Club. This citizen will have few followers, for few citizens, as he has donv, have made $100,000 out of the saloon business, large- ly through the fact that “the lid” was off, and al- lowed to stay off. While St. Louis regrets to note the departure of any citizen—especially at this time, when she is striving for the million mark—she is pleased to Yecord the fact that said departure is not due to any inherent fault of her own, and therefore cannot be marked down to her discredit. St. Louis modestly claims to be the best town on earth. €%e refrained from saying so herself for many years, but so many admirers pressed upon her a sense of her own beauty and worth that she was forced to ackrowledge it. Hence it grieves her that any misguided citizen should willfully wander away from the True, the Beautiful and the Good, as this $100,000 anti-liddite has done. She can only console herself with the thought that his is the greater loss, and that eventually, like the sheep of Little Bo-Peep, he will come back home, dragging gold dollars behind him. The’ problem for next otuter’s Congress is, how to get out of the financial hole. But we don’t want a ‘gtamp act or a reduction of postal facilities. POLICE TYRANNY. Two cases of what appear to have been police tyranny were recorded in Monday’s Post-Dispatch. In one case, a couple of young girls and three men were arrested, the girls on two separate occa- sions. The first offense of the girls seems to have been the passing in front of a young men’s club, on their way home from a store. Because the police 7 failed to take the young women to the station pen Svchmepreccatad d- arsabeptdh waren rights of citizenship: It is evident that the wholesale arrest and deten- tion of persons who may have witnessed a crime or a tragedy is not only without a shadow of legal warrant, but is subversive of the aims of justice. If it were permitted, it would make it extremely diffi- cult to secure witnesses in such cases. Police tyranny of this character is bad enough in the case of men. It is atrocious where women are concerned. We do not believe that Chief Kiely and the Board of Police Commissioners countenance such practices. It is incumbent upon them to make a prompt and thorough investigation of these cases and teach the police a lesson in law and justice towards the citi- zens, ’ a The cases of heat prostration reported show that St. Louis is in the grip of a hot wave which may last for some time. While St. Louis is not suffering nearly as much from the heat as New York and some other cities, the hot wave cannot fail to largely increase the death rate among infants in the crowded dis- tricts, unless means are taken to prevent it. A poorly fed baby easily falls a prey to very hot weather, but a child well fed with pure milk can withstand a high temperature. Even a few days of torrid weather without such diet is fatal to many children. A contribution to the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will gladden the hearts of the mothers and save the lives of little children. Since the last ap- peal, the Post-Dispatch has received contributions to the fund, which will be duly acknowledged. The roll of honor is being made up. The opportunity to contribute is a privilege open to all. euazaantes SS = rw THE LAW-ENFORCEMENT PLATFORM. Gov. Hoch of Kansas néminates Gov. Fak ». Mis- souri for the presidency on the Folk plitiorm ct ! «¥- enforcement. “Enforce all the laws until ‘sey are repealed,” is the Folk slogan. It ie rather early for presidential speculation, but Gov. Hoch does not overestimate the importance of ‘the law-enforcement platform, or of the value of a fearless, energetic law-enforcer inthe chief execu- tive’s office. The history of the Federal anti-trust act given by Mr. F. N. Judson in his book on interstate commerce points to the enforcement of law already in the statute book as an effective remedy for monopoly. The Federal anti-trust law has been sustained at every -point and the Sunday Post-Dispatch pointed out that under the definitions of the Supreme Court @ year in jail awaits those who have violated the law whenever sentences are sought under a crimina] prosecution. Only the test of rigorous prosecution was required to demonstrate the value of this law, which at its passage, and for several years subsequently, was be- lieved to be valueless. There is plenty of law. What we need is rigorous and fearless law-enforcement. In erecting the standard of law-enforcement Gov. Folk has done good public service. It is a standard to which all the people may repair for protection against crimes, disorders and abuses of power. Monopoly must fall beneath it. It is a standard by which all public officers must be judged. It is vain to talk of new remedies for public ills until we have thorougbly tried the old remedies--- the laws we have. = a Since the mice met to consider the belling of the eat there have not been so many useful) suggestions as the million population contest brought out. Everybody knows what must be done withdut knowing just how to do it. The “know how” is what is wanted, = = |S — a DIVORCE IS VULGAR. The page in the Sunday Post-Dispatch entitled “Ought This Couple to Seek a Divorce?” was no doubt read with absorbing interest in the many thousands of homes where the Sunday Post-Dispatch is welcomed. Judge Kinsey’s able summing up of the causes of divorce was informing, but the hypo- thetical colloquy, giving the two sides of the tes- life that it ought to serve as a lasting warning against the various ills in the marital relation which it exposed. A fact made abundantly evident is that divorce cases are.pretty much alike. And the one thing common to them all is the testimony in regard to quarrels and recriminations. The witness stand in a divorce suit is inexorable, like the final judgment. All one’s failings are publicly aired. The sanctity of the home—already destroyed by the parties to the suit—ds turned into a jest. As a rule, both parties prove their folly, incapacity and shameless- ness. In the language of the introduction to the article, the hearts of men and women are dragged at the cart’s tail for the eyes of a mob. Vulgarity sums up the whole matter and is one. of ite chief punishments. “Ye do not,” said a great Teacher, “cast your pearls before swine, vor give that which is holy unto the dogs.” But that is exactly what is done in every divorce case. If so- ciety has for one of its principal missions the ex- tinction of vulgarity, divorce should become extreme- ly rare. - = = § -_ The fuller and more liberal conditions under which the contest for the 8500 prize offered by the Post- Dispatch for a practical plan to increase St. Louis’ population to.a million were fully set forth in Sun- day’s Post-Dispatch and again printed in the Mond y issue. The full explanation of the scheme suggested is the imperative condition in the contest. How is the inerease to be brought about! That is what timony in an average divorce case, was so true to| (a All Ng i e sides. When pure milk and fever-allaying ice reach the poor babies of St. Louis death vanishes from their bed- Won't you give to the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund, which will enable the agents of charitable ?=socia- tions to save the lives of the little ones in this terrible season of heat. Send your contributions to tie F’cxt-Dis- patch, which will acknowledge them in its columns daily. Guilty or Not Guilty? “Is it hot enough for you?’ Now, who But a chump— A big lump With a bump Of idiocy— Would fire such a sophomoric Caloric Inquiry at ye? Are you he? Are you the man, sir? ' What's the answer? All About a Word. I see by Mr. Webster’s large diction- ary that “abdomen’”’ is pronounced ‘‘ab- do-men,"’ long 0; accent on the second syllable. All my life I have been pro- nouncing it as if the “‘ab,’’ instead of the ‘‘do,’’ were the main part of the word. Just why, I don’t know. Seams to me, however, that was the way they taught it to me in the dear old physiology clags, where I learned about the diaphragm, the appendix vermiformis, the transverse colon and all the rest of those interest- ing parts of our internal economy, the nature of which, even yet, I wonder about occasionally,.when I have a min- ute to spare from the contemplatién of more tangible, if less important, things. Strange—isn’t it?—that a man who can handle even a few French phrases without getting red in the face should never have learned how to prongunce so simple a word as abdomen. How- ever, it makes little difference. Our ex- cessive modesty prevents the frequent use of it. _— Strange This strange old human nature Has such a curious trend We can forgive an enemy Before we can a friend. “Fatal, If not Serious.” From the Hendricks (Mo.) Telegram. William Smart's roan horse wag severely lujured by a train yesterday. Its head was ent off, Canadians tore down our flag, but they still take our money. Tom Lawson says half the ~-stories about Wall sireet are untrue. Well, we believe only half of what we hear, anyway. . The Medical Record prints an article on “the treatment of renal inadequacy complicated by an apparent nephritis.” But why waste time explaining a thing #0 #imple? Some Panama Canal advocates favor the lock system. Yes, by all means let us have locks; also keys. _—————— Sure. “Did you ever think of how many things they do to you in a barber shop that begin with 8?’ “No; never thought of it.’ “Well, just notice—shave, shine, sham- Ang ary et, stl a Bit JUST A MINUTE | METROPOLITAN EDITOR'S VIEWS By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatc!:, NEW YORK, July 18.—The World, quoting Mr. J. J. Hill's exclamation— “Thank God, there is public opinion; That is the great corrective and puni- tive in this republic. Public opinion, it would seem, punishes in this country and not the law; for much ‘pull,’ ’’~says: “Mr. Hill is right. Public opinion dves punish in this country, and while it is not an adequate subétitute for due process of law, it is supplementary to due process of law. “Ounning lawyers may befog justice. Wrong-doers may hide behind the tech- nicalities. But there are verdicts of public opinion which are branded into thelr skin and which they can neve! erase. “Not for all offenses, but for certain offenses, that is ‘the great corrective and punitivé,’ as Mr, Hill says. Its value cannot be easily overestimated. “There are men in New York who are finding the verdict of public opin- ton scarcely less blighting than the sen- tence of a criminal court.” there is too Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi says that if elected a United States Senator he will start a systematic campaign for the repeal of the Fifteenth Amend- ment. He is wiliing to surrender any representation in Congress and in the electoral college based on the negro vote. This is at least straightforward and logical. Gov. Vardaman is not a politician of the sort that wants to eat the cake and still have it.—The Tribune. Gov. Hoch of Kansas is booming Gov, Folk of Missouri as the Democratic can- didate for President. When did they become enemies?—The Herald. LETTERS From tHEPEOPLE Forced Kisses. To the Exlltor ef the Post-Dispatch. Please allow me to a@gree with Hun- ter regarding the New York judge's views as to compelling @ Man to Kiss his wife, and to proffer the sympathy of every sensible woman for the wife } who would compel her husband to kiss her. It was, Indeed, an inspired deci- sion, and leaves the impression that the Judge's life has not been a bed of roses. A kiss forced upon unwilling,lips is a punishment that a sensitive, true woman could not endure and live. ‘To me the penitentiary would be prefera- ble. Thank God that all Judges are not like this one. And again thank Him, every loving, true, devoted sweetheart and wife, that the law made by man cannot compel us to Kiss or be kissed by someone we do not love. A KISS. “Something made of sweet A most delicious compound, with gredients complete, But if as on occasion mind are sour, It has no great significance—tt loses al! its power. MRS, J. H. DALLAS. Punishment for Boodlers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As to whether or not boodlers should be pardoned, let me say I do not be- lieve they should: If anything, the pen- alties against boodiing should be made heavier. The man who in any way as- sists in making our Government one for the rich is heiping to enslave the people. He is a traitor, unworthy of the name of citizen. The Governor was right in saying this was the age in which men were needed. Men willing to work all their lives, If necessary, rather than accept @use and iuxury at the price of their own dishonor and loss of self-respect. I hope the day will come when all boodlers and all parasites wi)! be burted beneath such a mountain load of universal contempt for their lack nothing, very in- the heart and of manhood that it would be impossible ; to find jurymen who sympathized with such creatures. OSWALD. and contributions for ed by the Post-Dispatch. Save the babies! Save the babies! In the humble You will give Ah, so little! —— THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN. By Clanahan. The Pure Milk Fund has been consolidated with the Free Ice Fund, the benefit of the sick babies of the poor are solicit- With her riches long has crowned, Save the babies, sick and helpless, Who on every side are found! In their burning beds they swelter, When a little share of ice Would te Lke a perfumed zephyr From the fiekis of Paradise. Slain by Heat, the fiery demon. YOU his wratbful hand can stay, If a mite of all your plenty Yet the children Will arise and bless the source. Ye whom Fortune They are dying homes today, to check his course. | SAW OME sculptured rabbits on a Belle- S ville lawn and the cast-iron figure of a barefoot boy on another Belle- ville lawn. Is it to such as these that the reference is when ‘statuary of- fenses” ate alluded to in divorce cases. eS FS sH ORLD'S FAIR wrecker twisting W electric light bulbs from the facade of the Manufacturers’ Building and dropping them into the hat of another World's Fair wrecker on the ground, without the loss of one. They looked like hen’s eggs as they fell. Not that anybody would be fool enough to drop a hen's egg that far if it hud beea maturing as long as those electric light bulls have been seasoning. se SF Ss N automobile run away on Hortens>» A place. Its owner had turned !t into a driveway while he wen: to a young nia- and The lem at all. parallels the canal. — “and it is perhaps highly presumtive a to make suggestions to an expert like cht neer Stevens, but it does seem to me that the Pa ama Canal does not present any yee It is purely a matter for strat philanthropy. Every one that come from t sists that the yellow fever mosquito is the wet of Uncle Sam on the isthmus, and if we wait fo the canal to be built under existing conditions w sit around in an attitude of expectancy enti © cows come home with the peanut batter. thing must be done to protect the workman = 2 this mosquito. I have read that it only flies during the day; that it ie the best-behaved af all the m bers cf the mosquito family, having mo ne habits whatscever; that it retires promptly set and slumbers undisturbed umtil the break of Obviously, it is at night, then, that we musé the canal. We may just as well make up eur ind to it. Roosevelt =n Oo a the situation in hand in a short while and safe for the men to work during the day, but ( a ably because I live across the street from a are ee yard) [ haven’t much faith in doctors. They have their humble use, bot we can’t dynamite a | through the Isthmus of Panama with iache powders, nor clean out the Culebra Cut with a phywie. The doctor is all right along the alimentary camel * but the Panama Canal is another proposition. “I would suggest that we go to John D, Ray feller, the only man that ean help ws in this gency. Mr. Rockefeller possesses exclusively tl only weapon which prevails agaimst mosq coal oil. I think that if we suggested to bim he fight the mosquitoes of Parama with his eoal ofl, at his own expense, he would be glad to do &. He is desperate to square himself, and would meet gs two-thirds of the way upon any propositian that promised him a few pats on the back by a people whe are now industriously and unanimously engaged in kicking him on the shins. The Panama Raflrosd Rockefeller could equip the railroad with long sleeping trains, the cars of whish could be a combination oil tank car and Pullman . =. Faye > a Pa ea = ie Is 7 ye SS ip tare ee ed e veerere, wn sleeper. The canal workers codld work at mee when the mosquitoes are sleeping, and escape pe them by day by sleeping upon these trains, whieh could be run up and down the track all day te ee the oil sloshing and discharging its deadly fumes, — Rockefeller’s $500,000,000 would quite cover the a pense of surh a campaign, and, wholly aside from performirg a patriotic service, he could hear ia mes | lest days the plaudits of his fellows and go in the | end to that place which is not the rendezvuus ot rich.” “St. Louis!” shouted the Brakeman. : i i ANSWERS edie the have a talk on the stoop with ture, backed out into the street sturted for a time of its own. neighbors and the man ran after machine and caught it. TYPICAL Southern mammy in cap and apron guarding three ttle charges from the South as they played in Fountain Park. They have come to St. Louts to spend the sum- mer. One proof that, St. Loula ts re- garded as a summer resort. FS SF SF AN whose feet were keeping M time with the tune in his head church,” sald I This was his refutation of my charge. “At one time mv father was superintendent of a teacher, one of us boys played the or- gan, another was secretary, my little prother was librarian and my sirter matron. The auto showed horse “Your feet don’t belong to the Sunday school, my imother Was 4a was a pupil.” He lives in &. Louis, se FH SH THEL'S years are few, and she F is dependent for her vocabulary upon the conversations that she hears. Her favorite dessert is straw- , berry short cake. She was visiting her aunt in the strawberry season but refused an invi- tation to Sunday dinner. “Must go home,” she explained, “we're going to have something good. You know what I mean, it's made in a pan and has strawberries all over the id.’ * sa f+ SF WELL-KNOWN 8&8. Leute artist A names this as the oldest news- paper joke he remem bers. ' A large dry goods house in a New York town burned down when the chief officer of the treasury was Secretary Spinner. The latter's name was espe- cially familiar because it wag engraved on greenbacks. Hoopskirte were worn at the time. LO POST-DISPATCH READER RULES—One question: one ti given, No bets, tai tial. “Ane wers,** No business Only simple tegal questions. Post-Dispatch; postal cards If copvreniest. VIRGINIA. ~Consult a lawyer. OU. P.—Write to the institute, L..—S8ee ads of language schools. ¥. E. B.~Your question ts not clear. W. T.—Crar is said to have $1. 200,000.000. A. K.—Try Public Library game books. PATRICK.—Veitled Prophet date not fixed, J. H.—lowa Soldiers’ Home. Marshalltown. J. T.—Write naval recruiting office, Chicago, WM. F.-—See Chauvenet, 620 Chestnut street, JiM.—Write Secretary H. E. Keed, Portland, 3 D.—Write Bureau of Information, Hot Soringm C. H. G.—Apply at Inquity Division. Pe J. J.—Ask at 1623 Washington avenue. or ad | e tt: ¥. K.—Write Secretary W. B. Stevens, Wol a: CONSTANT.~—We have no formula for th the skin. ELLIOT. Move away from « drunken. trow neighbor. D.—Barracks drill hours, 8:4, M. 8: 10.4 ‘a 4:20 p. m. #0, . = OLD 8UB.—Full moon, Aug. M; last quarter, 9 new moon, 31. READER.—Post-Dispatch Lake was made in @& mz winter of 1804. "a R. D.—Stradivarius on violin may be false See violin expert, er. P. D. R.—Write Rev. W. @. Donnan, Osk Hi Morganford road, r BASS. —Left- hand corner, t in proper "Good-by. dearest.’ -_ ; LR ee : MKS. MCORE.—Write Denver Post or ‘Times AGNES.—Upside down, right-hand corner, heart is another's: write no more.” roacher, fumigating equal parta sulphuric acid and cyanide of BRAD SMART. It is for a es man. Oo. K.—It le proper to send vut.” MRS. H. ® hours here: m. to L J. P.— sin ean mutilate or paces it after mutilation, H. cote erime on Missourt Colorado mining information. F. B. T.—For rate and ask her escort to call, if to the gentiemen who a few years = M. D.--Dressmaker’ tra family § to $2 0. m. to 6 p. mn, professional, ») 6:30 _m. a your own money as you nust kind of you menti in F 25 Fi, rf Ps . ‘
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Fh PEER Yip Eee AR areal acepe teens gin | oe a oe Stes, Se Bho RODE ar akties Sc ee ee or = etree) Me ert : te is - REL ie SY. ae ero a a , Oph ERERE Tee Mn ae ~ Tutt’sPil HA % Qe OQ» eeenesseee e At the Dawn. et : 2 fh 2 : + + cA history of seven hours told in seven chapters, By IVAN WHIN. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. Jim and Hazel Loftus are living in se, | Jim Loftus as front parlor of a Market street rooming bouse. Madame Hinton, an old fortune teller, has the back parlor. She spends the evening with them, celebrating in music and beer, which only Jim Loftus drinks, the gaining of $1500 from a German catile buyer who speculates and believes she can give him luck. A dried pig's tail in a silk bag is all be gets for his money The Loftus couple sre on the variety stage, bul at preseat are out of an engagement. Madame Hinton has iven them sufficient for rent and 004 from her windfall. an, handsomely dressed Q@way and while she is gone Hazel Loftus searches the fortune teller's room for her diamonds, which she did not have on when last seen, but she returns unexpectedly, finding Hazel securing the door between the sapart- ments, and it is then seen that she is wear- money A beautiful wom- takes Madame Hinton - Ing ber diamond earrings and brooch. —_——- CHAPTER. II. A Mysterious Man. OLICEMEN have various jiu-jitsu P ways of awakening drunken men to a sense of their responsibill- ties, such as rubbing their ears violent- ly or beating the soles of their feet with a nightstick. The recuperative ef- fects of black coffee and salt water are elso preached. But there is nothing 60 efficacious as great danger which in- duces a sudden shock arousing to ac- tion the nerves paralyzed by alcohol. The sudden appearance of Mme. Hin- s nny oo = ea een ee will save the dyspeptic from many days of mieery, and enable him to eat whatever: : wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour- ish the body, give keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle. coated. es. Take No Substitute. Elegantly sugar SF °OVTEZEg fe \ ) oF ae MME. YALE’S IR TONIC For Children and Adults ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC ton acted on the bemused brains of might the open mouth of a gun, looming gigantic and threat- ening before his face. ‘One moment he was beer-paralyzed; the next he was wide awake to the threats of the. situation. His wits were preternaturally keen. “O, I wasn't thinking of opening the door,”” cried Hazel. ‘“‘How horrid of you to suggest such a thing.” She acter offended virtue so cleverly that for the first time in his knowledge of her Loftus suspected that underneath her innocent ways there lurked a crimi- nal instinct as rabid as his own. “There, there, child,’’ the fortune tell- er said. “I would have left my dia- monds with you, but the summons came so suddenly, I just put them in my stocking. But Hazel, whisper, I've got a client out here. He knew me when I came in, but l’ve never seen him before. I'm a little bit afraid of him. Would you mind putting out your light and pretend to go out and come back and listen and watch while I talk to him? You'll have to untie the door.”’ Loftus lurched toward his wife sud- denly and shouldered her epinning away from the roped door. He saw that the rope was woven on the shanks of the knobs and fastened securely. He would not allow Hazel to show how easily she could open the doors. “Open them yourself,”’ he said thick- ly, ‘‘we'll stand by and se6 you through.’’ It was pretense, but he had contrived to grasp his wife’s arm and held: her, in spite of struggles, away from the door. Hazel nodded confidentially to the for- tune-teller, as one should say: “You see how it is,’ and told her to open the doors herself. Madame Hinton undid the rope, but did not push back the sliding doors. “Wait a minute,” she said. When she was gone out into the hall Jim Loftus threw off the drunken disguise, and winking at Hazel, pressed his hand over her mouth to Insure silence. He heard madame’s footsteps in the hall, he heard her enter her room and the sound of an iron hasp, softly lifted, but scraping on the sliding doors. Hé knew then that she had seen Hazel in her room and covered the discovery in comedy. Put the doors slid back and the light in the front room having been extin- guished by the madame as she passed it going it, the Loftus couple saw the stranger wihle he had no knowledge of their presence. They were huddled down before the davenport, breathless and perturbed. The stranger entered the back parlor gingerly, as one who fears a trap. “Sit here,’ said the madame, indi- cating the single straight-back chair on which the lamp flooded light. She took the frowsy, plush-upholstered chair which Loftus noted was shaded’ from the light on the mantel. “What did you wish to know?’ said the madame, coolly. “It is very unus- ual for me to receive clients at night.” “You tell the past, present and fu- ture?’’ the stranger asked. He was a tall, powerful man. His eyes were close set, his forehead pro- tuberant, his jaw aggressive. His black hair tumbled about his head and his mustache covered his mouth. It was blood flowed from a wound it made. She was unconscious. Hazel loosened her dress at the neck, disclosing a thin goid chain. Hazel deftly drew this forth, and with it a chamois bag, fat with money. Loftus brought water and dashed it Into the old woman's fate. Mme. Hin- ton gasped and sat up, suddenly c¢olj- liding with Hazel, who was thrusting the bag into the bosom of her own dregs. “Has he gone?” asked the fortune tell- er, wildly searching the corners of the room. “Yes,” said Loftus, carelessly. drove him off.”’ “O, thank you, thank you,”’ she mur- mured, and lay down on the floor, hold- ing her head. Hazel fetched a towel and wiped the water from ner face and breast, while Loftus found a bottle of whisky and poured out a stiff drink. “Take this,’’ he said, and then Hazel will get you to bed. You'll be all right in the morning.’ Madame Hinton sat up, moaning faint- ly, and gulped the raw whisky. They raised her to her feet as the hall door opened and a man entered. The fortune teller cried out in terror and Loftus trembled till he saw the familiar face of old ’Gene Cerre, a fallen mane age Pad eps ro tom on Madamd nton’'s charity, slept in the cellar and did odd jobs about the place. “What's the matter?” he asked. heard cries for help.’ 2 E was here,’’ said the madame. ‘He?” Cerre’s face was deadly white and he looked about the room furtively. “What did he want? Did he hit you?’ ‘‘He threw me against the bed, he’’-— her hands had wandered to her neck to replace the loosened collar and detected the absence of the chain. A cry of de- spair broke from her lips. ‘‘He robbed me!”"’ she screamed, and ran toward the door as if to pursue, but Cerre stood in her path. “You mustn’t try to follow him.’ he said. His eyes were big with fear and she stopped there a long moment look- ing into his eyes. His terror communi- cated itself to her. ‘‘No,”* she said, ‘I daren't go after him; but oh, it is hard.’ To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow (Wednesday.) By Instinct, as It Were. ae ae Pe —~ ‘We oF = ; Chappeigh: Your little dog barked at me, but stopped when I looked him in the eye. He noticed my presence of mind! Miss Perteley: Yes; they say animals often see things that human beings cannot!—Pittsburg Dispatch. | The is direct, and Another sad lovesick persons. F STATISTICS were to be taken of the number of do- mestic wrangles occurring during the year it would no doubt be discovered that in the two weeks preceding and following the Fourth of July it reaches its maximum. relation tempter and the temperature the need go no further back than yesterday to admit it. mounting thermometer is the havoc it works among Possibly it exerts no greater in- fluence on them than on the victims of any other monomania, but there is no doubt that when suc- cessive murder and suicide jostled each other on the (TUESDAY EVENING, -~* -—. JULY 18, 1905. ature in any other way, because he lived alone and in by summer girl and summer | gaged to half a dozen other victims of the July sun. between memory effect of a ~_-- By a most perverse arrangement of fate, the very season of desolating heat which ought to drive the sanest lover of his kind to the glorification of the arch pessimist, Diogenes, if for no other reason than The only beneficial effect of too fervid weather— except, of course, on the crops—is in the distinct shrinkige it causes in the masculine ideal. bracing November day, and it is doubtful if the av- erage generous-souled male would pronounce Marie Dressler’s gigantic proportions in her “College Wid- ower” make-up too great for beauty. But when the July mercury begins its excelsior- LUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR HOME READERS JULY AND THE SUMMER GIRL police blotter we would know it had been 90 in! the shade in that vicinity, even if we were miracu- lously preserved from becoming aware of the temper- By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH like ascent, his ideals suffer a corresponding reduc- tion, and the middle-sized or slender woman mounts the pedestal lately occupied by the heroic Venus, toppled from it by her own weight. Summer is, appropriately enough, pre-eminently the season of the “broiler,” and if the slim and dimin- utive young person does not find her fate before her fall suit she is apt to be engulfed in the winter wave of popularity on which the lady of heroic size rides, once more triumphant. The summer girl, of course, can be as tall as she likes. She should, indeed, be long and cool and sparkling, like the summer drink. She has to have at least a semblance of brain, and the stolid solidity passing for a very fine young wo in January melts forlornly on the hotel piazza in July. After all, though, there may be some justice in extremes of weather, for if we lived in perpetual April only the middle-sized woman would get a chance. a tub, is that selected man for becoming en- temporarily aberrated Given a ee eee ——_i ne Signs of Cultivation. « rir) + te or | ||) a. the widow. Jim: Evidently. Her weeds have dis- appeared.—Pittsburg Dispatch. The Inevitable Consequence. Blinkerson: Is Jones still paying at- tention to your dauglhte:? Squiffers: He isn’t maying her any at- tention at all. Blinkerson: C, dil he filt her? Squiffers: No, he married her.—Half liloliday. ' Every Week. Mrs. Lemon (female suffragist): woman should get a man’s wages— Mr. Lemon: You do!—Los Angeles Herald. What Celebrated Athenian Is This. A Recipe for Chiggers. A sure way to get rid of chiggers: After each rain give a lawn party to the children, and keep off the lawn yourself during the party.—Kansas City Journal. Clara: O, have you heard about Cora Carrott? rich widower with six children. Dora: She always was a greedy thing. —New York Weekly. Convicted. For several weeks he sat before A dozen thoughtful men: And the Senate will be shy one more More Than Her Share. She is going to marry 4 When Congress meets again. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. —_—_— Jack: They say Rigby is cultivating been manufactur mothers when black. When of the bottle in red. Parents pees years need no warning It is to be regretted AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regu’'2- ting the Stamachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither m,Morphine nor Mimeral. OT NARCOTIC. The Kind You Have Always Bought. | HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has : under the supervision of Chas, H. Fletcher for over 30 years—the genuine Castoria. We respectfully call the attention of fathers and poeens Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his si 6 Wrapper is removed the same signature ap uty is to call the attention of t ducing into their families spurious me nefarious business of putting up and selling more properly be termed conterfeits, for medicinal adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines. It there to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves but the child has to rely on the mother’s watchfulness. ture in on both sides who have used Castoria for their little ones in the alnst counterfeits and imitations, but our present Q item“ generation to the great danger of intro- cines, that there are wee who are now e in the sorts of substitutes, or what should a: rn not only for ore devolves on the mother The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use fer over 30 years, has borne the signature of : 4 and has been made under his per- Co iWin sonal supervision since its infancy. . Allow 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 Experiment. 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. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diurrhoa 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. Green or Black ICED TEA. The addition of ice necessl- tates the use of these rich teas which stand dilution. | Sold by all Grocers in bath or in following reliable packets : BLANKE’S GRANT’S CABIN, LIPTON’S MARAVILLA, QUAKER BRAND SALADA, TETLEY’S and TISSERA’S. UNTIL JULY 20 WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE OUR BEST SET OF TEETH FOR $2.00 RELIABLE [E227] DENTISTRY Union Dental Colleae Aperfect Remedy for Cons tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEER Fac Simile Signature of cenuINE CASTORIA Aatways | Bears the Signature of A Hair Invigorator—Just what its name im- |, eyj} figure of a man, and Hazel shud- lies. It supplies nourishment, the elements | ; $f. growth, which. when absorbed by the hair, | dered in her husband's silence-compel- embrace. strengthens and eg rg wr it In the same way | ling that a lorites the follage of a tree. Even - *y : : do,”” said the madame, ‘but un- proper conditions. I must have when the follicles are seemingly dead. if the ‘J ecalp is massaged daily with Mme. Yale's Hair! der Tenic a vigorous growth will be produced. It , bas honest]. earned ita title of **the great hair an appointment and then must be in — te i ger most stuntedithe mood. 1 cannot always command makes ft ; us 9 lear . oe Mageieeatly my guide. Sometimes he fails me en- tirely. Tonight I feel too earthly to Apothecary’s Weight. “I'm sure,’’ whispered the. gossip, | “that Mr. Pillsbury, the druggist, takes | a dram occasionally.”’ | “Yes,” replied the bright girl, “I be- | Heve he has no scruples in that direc- | tion.’’—Philadelphia Press. gud Fillings (cost of material about Bridgework (cost of material about) +l werk Guaranteed 10 Tears. UNION DENTAL CO.,0,°7%, 8. BE. Corner Seventh and — Open daily. Bvenings till 9; Sundays 9 te 4. —— le r ATG months old J) Ost JIE NES a Often the Case. ‘“Pliggins is painfully attentive to his ws _ a he then so much in love with FAMILY EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. “Can't you i etiendl EXCURSION STEAM nade. aa CORWIN H. SPENCER Of course consumption can To Alton and Every Sunday Re ia TO Grafton Every be cured. Modern medicine To Alton and Chautauqua Every Tuesday, # teaches it. No one longer nae “ea ee Re SRR, RN t recommend ‘Goured's | riday. 3 ; | " ae —— by all dr doubts it. 2 “the United | al Babies have it. Young mothers | ‘o have it. The aged have it. None | . \ No. 27 ball-bearing White Sewing “You don't Tell me,"’ and his voice ealthy aud beautiful. é Mme. Yale's Hair oes Be peenee equally by ~~ ' a roen and women, particularly when the hair; . , . a4 2 begins to weaken or fade. Cures baldness, command him ™ all. Candid. ° —— + apes agg | af tin bair, dandrutt and all; “Let us try,’ said the man, and it “Now, Senator Gilt,” said the bold and The K ind Oll Have lwa 8 Ou iseases 0 e hair, seaip and beard. One } coo “ff 4 ie bees 4 . A application stops hair falling. A mureery seemed to Loftus that his emphasis w&as/ obtrusive voter, I should like to in- | B ae requisite; no mother should neglect to use fe | Significant. quire about your convictions.”’ | wife. ' « danag cogs oy dope pein Reng Lee i, oe Mme. Hinton covered her eyes with “Well, sir, they convicted me twice in! “Is In Use For Over 30 Years } A i — : é and retains its vigor aud youthful- a knuckled hand and rocked slowly | the lower courts, but I took the case to | her? 4 , 7 rrcies Hair Tonic i a color! back and forth. After a minute’s si-/ the Supreme Court and won out.’"—IIll- | “I don’t know. Hé may merely be er. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY BT, NEW YORE CITY. FRISCO | grant, ‘delightful hair dressing: Pry aicmy slicks lence she aroused suddenly: nots State Register. ‘afraid of her.’’—Philadelphia Bulletin. ‘ y | ‘ ' gritty ner greasy; taakes the hair soft. fufty “It's no use. I can’t work tonight.’’ — ——— — : ere - — _——- ne and glossy. Contains no artificial coloring: 23 would not soll the whitest hair: ore en eriat: tell me my past? Here, SUNDAY, JULY nal color by invigorating the sealp and re-| read my palm.” The man was sneer- 2a, | _ : ) (g EAR, OSE AND THROAT DISEASES fA Ee ested, talk this over with your doctor. me ane \! J Mote ty the J. 6. Co. Lowell, Bass. Cones ten FREE. rw Canary a88 : doo. . . M. Ritter, M. D. ‘tem iia” ST. LOUIS se
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©. A, 4 T9 SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE At THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WH" CAN AFFORD TO BUY IT. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATOn. ——— Lawreuce Barchus sevoneoe bees 4am nm SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP —— HELP yp VANTEO-MALE. y SHOEWORKERS WANTED. ee 14 Words, 20c. ie MAN ‘AND — — perenne and fe, petent for genera! housework: ad wite, famty eal! this afternoon bet Ween iy Gey Bidg.. 34 and Pine. MAN Wtd.—Young man must bave ex ences. John and Olive sts, MAN Witd.—Youpg man ing position: tn store; lence and iocaton refer- Jordan, grocer, Beaum..- ae eames O Mra. Maggie Dawaon ........+-s .Madison, li 2) Werda, 1c. Bt 20 Words. 10. eile 9 ie M4 WwW or ae ; m4 : . PTO er OR, BA. O. Seee dn ew De ‘ Wesley E. Travis .....++.+.-1001 Caouteau Sv jin would like sit. to ad- | HOUSBGIK would | BOILER MAKERS Wtd.—Nonunion, with loco- aths, Burial f sedesern 2 Bertha |. Levermann ......1001 Chouteau av sy econ emen _— her home; , Tapld | like to belp to do housework 2063. 10.b. motive experience; also first-class stay-boit : Marriage Licenses, Births. hag 9 A. leak nape oeeee soc siiieeuneeons Ji} writer. Ad. © 73, Post- Dispateh, Hous BEKE ia inepector; steady work and w ; free es Fre d a Wilinoth eeeeeereeeeaee earns ‘Omtiie. Neb ADVERTISING MANS: wide ex fence: is : r. 8383 N ith Panama bidg., 210 Olive et, (6) DEATHS ported le rehiaes spueberaages* Maple “ orginal asd np to date, Ad. O 10, Post-Dis. pete Tae Wy ah i a be BOY Wid.—Good honest boy to sol'elt afders ee! SO ee ee e*eeefe eee r ‘bur. ] Acdie Relubelmer’ 2 00.2002. Peeeourg, 1| BAKERS” by Po ge a 2 : ligh | ce BOY Witd.—Boy to assist in waiting on (abie ages A. and J. Beifusz. 1329 Papin: be BOY—Sit wanted by boy, 10; me pee HOUSEKEEPER—Position as housekeeper inj and do other work; must be willing to work. joe) Jul 17, 1905, after aj," . Ps pin; doy. on farm near St. uls; good home ap neat fiat by young lady employed downtown. 2012 Washington av. a org A vend Mane Cai (nee ie aaa é eats ye "ee a amall wages; call or address. 1112 Locust) aq #157, Post Dispatch. \ perienced Suurtl: liiuers, .« sNa “ vante ] urst- an at Bi larly partor 7 ony? re nen dr: upeiete slmetea” Want Ade for chance fot advancement. Ad. Co 1, Post- clsas laundresses:; laundry to take home or CHILPER Witd.—123 Soulard. A ‘0? Post-Dispat t office rates. IY spatch. (8) | @ out by dar, 420 S. Montrose. —— a os : Olive street. Friends are respectfully invited patch A — ——— COMPOSTORS Witd.—Room 703, 310 day to atiendc. If YOU FIND ot i oe pe AY ge it HOUSEKBOY-—Sit. wented by bey 16, to do} LAUNDRESS—sit. wanted st epg ese to {8) : to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found house workx. Fart Minor, 2841 Howat, ' xO out and bring nig A Strictly first-class Witd.—-Raplid TY ae OPERATOR P Burea, 210-2)}2 North Brosdway. Get giaranteed. 4068 Olive sarroiare , : LARK—Mrs. Lena Lari (nee Ffolder), o claim check for tt Wave it e@ver HOLBPMAN—SK. wanted by colored man as ~ and accurate Comptometer operator. Apply wife of the late George D. Lark and t! Reclaim it if the owner houseman; firat-class references. 4334 Mor- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted hy first- class laun- at once. Norvell-Shapleigh Ldw. Co., 4th mother of George W. Lark, Mrs. toute not. gan st. ~—_ on Gordon, 4227 Kennerly av.,} and Washington av. i Peiffer, Mrs. Minvie Braneonier ind; THE LA \ b lored —e ron ma ; : pe: nan enncrete = _ le Ww ar- JANITOR—Sijt. wanted by _ = ma NCRETE MEN Wtd.-—35 colore Mrs. Maud Gehner, 9” Byunday, Ju ly | tieles are ee hg ar Rang Bs janitor or porter, 2082 Carr LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- eng Grand and Chippewa. Wm. R. Burk ng ents Ry gro mee yo apg Nora - yell. State law (sections went to Sim), JANITO R—Sit. wauted by on ree mman to do coon a out ty a os “i. to, Constraction Co. _@) une from residence, 263 orth! ‘vised Statutes of Missosari, 808) is sb work, jaritor or housecleaning. 428 eS A me. ote ae = ce oa er ored concrete crs eee, Wwedsesday, Sly) | virict im requiring thew to ‘seek the farv’and av. CACNDRESS—-Washing to take home; rice | CONCRETS ier meta coverment and at 2p. m., to St. Peters Cemet Beg . owners thro gb «advertisement = and ere POOR eA - men ednesda ; G Iriends invited. (2 : cLhberwise, and thet a failure to do se LAUNDRY DRIVER-Sit. wanted as iauaity shirt waists; cistern water; references. Mary! Kongas; take Bellefontaiue car south. U. . 4 involves & eevere peoaity if came can Griver; can give bond and references. Ad. | Owene, 4516 St. Ferdinand av. _tyermann & Bros. I; bv sartnted S. Broadwa G WwW lesenborn, ITP Ye > - (ge ge eng tebe = vi ssiaeen Saab Whit ; ¢ German couple “Eis” guseiah” aoe Be nn ang ay aae er CO cs wi. coos sat 08, 8. i ay, July 17, i9vo, @i ¢'5) In. Be Da NNN NAR NRRL AON ee Ay MAN ae youn e : 3 "8. ee . ; h- Layton. beloved ‘pister of Miss Je nna - ' would like to have position of any “e Post-Disne tech. (7) COOK, WIG, Wit.-Goot oon od ne ent “ : “epi relluble drug Pune ral from reside nee, 2822 Union book, silver-mour ted, coutaim su mon | MA N—*tmart and thdustrious young ‘married C 47, Puet-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK Wrd.—At once, ‘boulevard. Due netice of time Will be ey. - [TToneat inde od, conte OW. mcf mon German, 24 veare old. would oa Pe eA L DRESS— ted by arate i clerk, 820) Franklin av. 7 given. . 68 Market si.; liberal reward. 2 positon of any kind. Ad C aoa + hbo to go Aly by the aay Cap ‘or write DRUG CLERK Wd. -—Registered drug clerk, rs “a Bik. AU i,t ~~! = sid b . ' t MAN-—Youog Dian, 21 years of see willing a *o} +o e os (2 * German referred; man of experience; ref- wae Juty 18, 3903 at a eg ‘photos in loc ane, Ps Blaine "Me Baby viste worker, rr emp: a one where me le = — — 2 oe leon — erence required. 1901 Franklin av. C we! oOrun uge yeu a pe Av... between Theresa and Vandeventer. chance »f A vancement retcrences, Af. © ON J exs-—-S t. wante v aundress or nant. 6 fal mae Ww d. Ji ni ‘or Oru clerk; one luyed orother of James Norton. tinder please return to 3424A Vieta av, | _ 189. Post-Dispatch. Tuesday and Wednesday. A. Stevens, 4060} DRUG CLERK Wtd.-—Jun: oy 8 i 2” % sm” igh ’ ; °F cena —— 0 “ ears’ experience. Apply th une wg Pais | ae feceive Fewerd. MAN-—A Christian, married man, age 83 years, arias Ov. Frankie, , Seven : V CGNCOORy, Vly | RROOUH —Lost, heert-shuped brooch mtala wants honorable position of any kind, where | LAUNDRESS Sit. wanted by first-class laun- | -——-—~—— - 19, at 2 p. m,, to St. Patrick's Churen, » Coutdlar) 6 can support family; good references. Ad. | dress: Wednesday and Thursday out. 2605 ENGINEER Wtd.-—-For factory plant Em- thence to Calvery Cemetary. | to ite Re Taylor pearls, reward Retard] ¢ a Post-Diepatch . ’ (7) I Weeh st r bree-McLean in Carriage Co., 1817 Olive st. ° BROOGU— Re MAN—Youvng warred men, 23 years out. TAUNORFSASIL wanted by wurst-class col- FNGINEER “Wtd.—Active refrige “at! ng en- SMITH—Entered into rest re July jt, | pooner ii—Loat, Sunday. agar Reservoir Park. speaks, reads and writes English, German; ood loundyess for first of week: please cll] gineer for ulghts; steady. } 70, P.-D. at 10 p. m., suddenly, Emil Smith, be- with pears. Liber and Bohenian, would like position !n or out o write. 16 N. Ewing. NIN EDR Wd —Be a ‘arge contracting M. h (nee b beral reward Lf :eturned. a6 EXGiNEDR Wea. y z pb ge meg net a tk Be es . it iz re earticld ay, of tewn. Ad, © 171, Post-Dispatch. (3) | CATNDRESS—SIit. wanted by first-class laun-| frm, an architectura? engineer and drafte- Veppel), Gear Svii Nepean eqn dries erage * poset OTe ae rie on ve . ite. Gress to go out by day. 8480 Lucas av xperience, salary required av 2¢ r brother ; OOAI Lost, ‘bab: & White » t, N AND WIFE—Cwlored, want sits.; wife . £9 0 : 5 “ nan: state expe ee he OS son it Giacrae E., ; wWielmMty of eee avd Weabingce: Sonny "o cook, werse or as lanndress: man du house, | _ seat, Beatrice Shepbard. name of last emplosers pm "TDs ‘Breed ot, Edward A. Gertie and !rene Smith, 1131 N. Broadway, ~ 4 hg te teh city references. Ad. © LaAUNDRFSS—Sit. wented dy first-class ——- noes oor. 2 ‘ eleamwee: (2) 2 e ' COIUB—Lost, tortoise.shol Fae FOR-LNOPRLCD. dress: can take Lome few more washings; |? = le mek will take place Wedn neaday, | tng. Retwrn to Sa coe of Comamtce MAN—Si!t. wanted by man with 15 years’ ex-{ call or send postal. Lulu, 214 N. Theresa.(4) | pin(sHER wea. — Hard wood Ne Se July 19, at 1:30-p. m., from the real- Bldg., reward. perience in office work, such as making up ef UNDE RRA is. wanted by firs:cilnes lann-| ture work. H. BR. Zollinger Furn dence, 4299 Arco avenue, to St. Cro DUG—lwat, payrol’e, ete.: presently employed: want to} q-eas 2 or 3 days week: Ca. vive Lest ref- 1087 N. Vandeventer ay. man's Church, thenee to Calvary Cem- "returned ; soa ae o38.9°S! & reward i if change. “Ad. B 182, Post-Dispatch. (5) {| erences; apply or address befae Sumlay.; PRAMpCUTTER Wtd.—Apply to Marvin ‘riends invited to attend. ta z — i—Canah u man, with business 122 N. 20th at. _Pewnin Mill, 6210 Ella av. etery. Frie y HV iG LASS BS ia MAN—Canahi¢, alfround ; age . — zo « Mount Sterling (Ji) and lbhansas |; % tween Sa. : ip goid re lasxea, rimless.| toot, winhes to make change: experienced in | GACNDEFSS-Sit. wanted by colored laun- FRAME OUTTER Wt4.—Apply at Marvin City (Mo.) papers lene copy. fe hada i re aren be aod Wash-} selling, ovoring, ehirving, receiving: can han- dreas, city and suburbs; will do laundry Pinning M li, 6210 Ella av. a co. c anion, 1 ashing-{ aje men: hardware, plumbing, mill, raliway work for rent of house for wea'thy family. Wtd.--First-class: must nesday evening. at 1019 ton, rewar TALLON --- 7 and factory supplies; in or ont af city; beet C 4 83) ; t -@ Tal- | HAT—-Party who found led bl of references. Ad. $2, Post '-Dir, { = Seventeenth street, Peter y's black hat Sat- Pole’ notlty. ylease return to SO15A Maple av., or OFFICE MAN-—S!t. by experienced ‘office man, Funeral from St. Lawronce ‘ bs si! Remington operator: bank references; after- Church, Thursday, et ® a. rm. inter) HAT Lost, Panama hat, blew off car, between | noone free unt!) famillar. Ad. D 58, Poat- ment in Calvery Cemetery. rh — Lge op F nder please returo TYianatch. (2) I 0 m™m ‘S| utp. T80 ‘Cass av ‘ >A . NOR red > i rest Sunday, oo PAPPR ~— ‘R--Sit. waned Oy pep Ff | tg og entered into rest hudsand AE ¥S~-Lost, ~ bench of keys at Suburban Gar hanver, nter, paper cleaning; pbone 4 i" late Elizabeth Lanits Weber. | den montar night. Return to W. E. Horne, | _D1308. 221 Divialon « ee ae. 4 from the residence of hie a's ge Pine st. (3) | PHARMAGIST—Sit. wanted by competent ter. Mrs. H. C. Stcinmerer. 1014 North | “MONE —F ont, four $5 bills, on Easton car, ‘graduate In fermen; a elty references = iw enty-third street, Wednesday, Ju-y going downtown, between 7 and 8 Monday experience; German; married. Ad. O 4 1 at 2 p. m. moruing. Winder keep half and return bai- | _Post-Dispateh. (3) Deceased was a member of St. Louis; 8" to W. A. Gruenewald, 1922 Arling*on. | PRESSMAN—SIt. wanted by a good job prens- Todwe No 13. Kni ghts sf Honor. MONS iY. wit party who picked up four so} “42: holds ecard. Ad. C 532, Post-Dis. (1) —— a wus On Faston avy. cars going east Monday ORMAN MONUME NT CO. morulog between 7 and §8 o'clock return Lesital N 1407 N. GRAND AY. Seine to ifs Arlington ay., as they ere SITUATIONS WANTED —PEMALE | New and Up-to- Date Stock _known: reward awaits return, BOOKKBEPER--Sit. wanted by young lady Granite and Marne. PASSHOOR- —Savl pisebook No. 42.421 ° bookkeeper gg vere a i of the Mississinp Valley Trust Oo. is miss- rienced. Ad. C ost -Dispate (: BURIAL PERMITS. ify Any person heving claim to it tt OASTIIRI—Powitiow us cashier ty young Tad . vy Ress, 1, 1415 Morgan: cuarasurus. | hereby called upon to wg the same 8 years’ experience. Ad. | Bost Dia. (2) enry Kohla, 31, 15) Vitor; cirrto within 10 days or submit to ‘paving said . . mma DD, Tales, 32, Poothon: e cancer. | passbook »k canceled and a new y ome issued, CASHIER-—Experfenced 7 ane ig B ; vraem'a, er cena” way, o on} : re Rite 31 Ses a yrs, ingane Asylum. PIN Lost fot Heur-de-lis pin, 14-karat. Ad. oa: — “ = — ~~ ~ Grmeb, @, 2401 Menard: sarcoma, Retina nce nen tin ~ ~—Sit. wanted by colored § Sess bernstets, Mi 640 Vieta: parelrete. POCK PMBOOK--Loet, Delmar car or at Broad. | —%2 Chambermaid. 2208 Chestnut st. Clark G. Hill, 22. 242 Waelfingten, sulcide. wey and Wash shington; reward. Return to CH AMBFRMAID—Sit. wanted as chamber Ifxcnab Enetein, $4, 2556 5. 12! h; debility. _4i Fairfax av. maid. Lula Robinson, 114 Ranken av. a0. 230 Victor: pneumonia on we ey * were TT. 4025 arth: r: tronbboste. POCKE1 MROOK, “dost, black ope pocket: | CHAMBERMAID—Work wanted by colored es. edhie $6, 1791 Coleman; evhauetion. i 2200 bine wt 4178 Im checks, 8120 Is gitl. 2641 Morgan. 2 Niebags, 8%, B06¢ Minerva; sutcide. telde. bills: reward. Pine CHAMBEPRMAID--Sit. by colored women as arty Lanitz, 36 insane Asylyvin: sul’ —— _Chambermaid. 1228 Spruce st. Schauman, $4, 4225 Maffitt, suicide. PUKSE--Lost, small hand puree, containing ohn L. - © Ral Nugent. 12. 62°38 Clifton. acec'dent, 15 and change, Sunday evening, Forest | CHAMBERMAID--Sit. wanted by colored gir! R. Jackes. S818 Dertmer; dys otery ork, of tte Giheon av.. or Taylor car as «hambermald or cleaning office. 1818 Igor A: lens hy. 1, 4000 Pap'n: ent ie Please return to 2121 Bremen av.; reward. ia Chestnut st. ma Ritter, 8. 4040 Californie; bear: Gi#ense. | ST Tet diamond tne. tp trout of oh a ° 46 , $ehs dumontato NAF bE g. tn front of 2%0 | CHPCKPR-sSit. wanted by experienced wey muetty. ot, Poe tye Ma rl net fic - N. Spring av.: Wheral reward for return to | checker in hotel or restaurant, thoroughly _ Rirchnes id, reget Bh gee spre diree store at Cottare and Spring familar with WUicks system; can furni: iunie D. Hess. 67, 302) 8 or. ic eagei’e. best réferences. Ad. Al 119, Post-Dispatch ly KR. C. Wade, 26, 424 ! ; hemorrhage | SHAWL-—Lost, white silk shawl, Sunday aft- . ae . T, Waiver, 39, 1102 Wrom! 8: " thromborts. ernoon. Finder please return fo 1408 Elliot COMPANION--Sit. wanted by elderly lady BE. Kovler, 63. Jusane Asylum; meleneb ly. " Av.; reward. (2) as companion or nursery governess, at once; Foun 1 Cg hg Fea sis Ver | Wa TO? —Lost, biae candsied Wits: fm «| experienced. 1924 FV ickory st. Shes, iaee, £2 Inssne Axvium: bemweethage, | Drekew: at Olive and Broadwiy; rewa'd | MOOK—S't. wanted first-class colored cook; Burmeiater, 65. 8627 Sallivan; appendicitis. _ mr Suburben av cliv references. aos Faston ay. : ae 42, 3420 Gasconade; heart dis- Was’ TCH ~Last. lady's gold «watch, Daliner COOK. —Bit. wanted asc sesistant . cook in hos- jarton, Finder. return and receive reward. pital or eauiterium. Ad. © 068, P.-D. (3) N. Tth: oreemia. A. Reckmaen, 3047 Bremen av. . “O'Connell 40, 1411 Pucbts, 61 , St. Apthouy's Hospital; anae- ¥ tal vrener, 62, oa N. sah: debility. tial A “YS, 1081 N. 22d; peritonitis, re #08 _ Jones, 40, aa37 North Market; hert- WATCH FOB—Lost, he and a Pret ar. on | Gini Witd.— For factory werk; em lightning heeler. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. ployment; good wages Souther Jefferson av. and Randolph st. (2) _ 3428 5. Oth st. ‘o OPERATOR Wtd.—Experienced operator on | GIRL Wrd.—Kaxperienced girl to 4 pat nigger-head operator. Hamilton-Brown Shoe ent butten niachine. rmiom M Co., Co., Jefferson ay. and Randolph. (2) lwoF St. Charles st. (T PULLERS ov + Wtd.—On MeKay | GIRIA Wtd.—Expertenced girla to line trunks. work. Am Lady Tectery, net om | Rerkert & Meisel Trunk Oo., 6th and O' Pal Locust ste, (2) : SHOMMAKPRS Wtd.—Two first-cass edge- sane OR WOMEN Wtd.—To work in pickle trimmera on men’s fine welta. Wertheimer- factory; exper.enced help preferred. #21 _Sw arts ‘o. (3) Elim st. o SHOrMARER | W td. —Opera tor on n rnéed | GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced is dealin: sting machine on men's welts. poo = wort; also two ote oe ee pte Shoe Co., 2ist and Laene. _ Premfem Mfg. Co., 1°08 St. Charles ot SHOEMAKER Wtd.—itch men’s fine shoes. Courtney Shee co 21st GIRL Wtd.—Girl, ting department: no 1G years of age, to work im — no expe a on the investment. Ad. P 65, Post-Dis. pe a) ~CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. i M ords, ZUC. = an ~ ~~ CAN VASSERS wd. ~To in ci : 4 week guaranteed. 2731 Franti, = MILK DRIVER Wtd.—First-class milk driver, wi references; call at 416 Leffingwe'l. after 4 p. m. (4) MILKER Wtd.—Mapleweod Diary, 8123 Wal- ter av., Maplewood, Mo. CANVASSERS Wtd.—kKaperie iy 619 = vagsers; $1.50 per ~. Rent at., 2d rear offic awe $10 per 1122 8. 24, SOLICITORS Sato week; apply 9 to 10, work; no cooking. with 985 Ituteer at. and Lmcas. it must be will mg. to learn. ly Pfeiffer HSHOPMAKERS Wtd.—Firstclass sander, heei | Chemical Co., 508 N Commerecis st. finisher and wheeler. Tennent Shoe Cr., | GIRLS Wtd.—iwe ora giris for making Wite 234 and O'Fa'lon. fre ines Apply department ©, 4th fleur, SHIORMAKPRS Wtd.— yamper, Lev is-Zukoak Mercantile Co, 113 Wash 4 foxer, top stitcher, hack a ining on «av maker: steady work: wares. Goodbar GIRLS Wtd.—Exaperienced wrist- Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. bands on sbirts; new Wilcos : Thee mea- : chines; steady work; union scale §& hours. PARTNERS WANTED. _Preminum Mfg. Co.. 1008 St. Cherise at. GIRL Wtd.—For sicta oan om Pe ae ~ for geu- | o work PARTNER Wtd.—With $1000, In light man- ; : afacturing business; stand investigation; 100| !1” SFGIRL Wtd.—Good white girl tor gem per cent Be Ad. C 45, Post-Dispatch. eral housework; no washing shor mide EOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general —e PARTNER Wtd.—Party to o invest $1000 in a thoroughly established, legitimate business; = at once; good pay. 52204 heneineten. will guarantee 256 per cent interest per an- | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—To assist 20U8e- HOUSECIRL Wtd.—For in femily. S722 Maple av aeneral house vam: 2 HOUSEGIRL work. 4206 Fin Wtd.—Girl = geners! a nney. " wo good par. HOUSEGIBL Wtd.—Geod honase work ; for Maffaitt ev. pay and home. HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—To ao bouscwore, pool i308 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl te ageiat bousework: go home nights. J331 Terk, a MOLDERS Wtd.—Molder hands with furni- ture factory; experienced. 2620 N. 15th st. SULICITUK Wid.—Howuse-to-house solicitor; every morning at 0. J. Kirk, 807 N. 16th. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Sett’ housework: refe references. ed woman 2710 Olive or git for OPERATORS Wtd.—20 experienced operators on overalls. Red Diamond Clothing Co., 1117-1119 Locust aft. © OOF HHHSHHOHOOOOS SOLICITOR Wtd.—Expertenced golicitor for laundry. Call 1700 St. Charles st. —_ re a a) BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. PAINTER Wtd. ae man wiih experiewe. 4710% Garfield ay.. after 5 o'clock. POR LER Wid Colored porter. Appiy Ho.- men Peper Box Co., Sth and Chouteaa. PORTER Wid.—First-class porter; German. 1138 N. 2d at. PORTER Wtd.—Gocd saloon porter. Cnrll at once, 3000 Easton av. PORTER Wtd.—For saloon; must also take care of horse. 2100 N. Broadway. © en, Wtd.—Or men who wish a ee ” Words, CRRA Peake king; good opportunity eer Pron ® peg ~e ® AAA i—Chea lace im town > oe priat / —— ee @|_MeGi & Co, f2t N. Lith at. a ® Ooo © $$ $OSOOSOdO ae ag om eS at pepumr prices. vianed, N. (3) PAINTERS Wtd.--Two _ first-class —— MEN Wtd.—io iearn barber trade; we 4 painters, stripers. PF. J. Cooney, 900 Cass nated this short method of teaching in 1883 board bave successful graduates everywhere; fucluded if desired; little some tions waiting. — /o write Moler “ates Cullege, 1110 Pine (5) MEN AND BOYS a ~To learn plumbing trade; cannot supply demand = _—— Master Plumbers’ Association ; a Prambing Schoo Xow York City, Cincinnati, ry PUK tsi. Woa—t-ood porter to hélp in saloon. 800 S. Broadway. PRIASFENDERS Wtd.—Job pressfeeders. _Hlesae Envelore Co., BL N. let st. Piet LESSEE DILRS an td. wg our first-class press feedere; wages: permanent ition. W. B. Oonkey Co., Hammond, I (5) , 6th and Cerre sts. (2) SR ais Wtd.—Four first-class cylinder qressmen; thoroughly familiar with catalogue and half-tone work; en ay IE ag agg: po- nee ie wages. W. y Co., Ham- (4) uarrymen and alling Spr ngs. (4) eevee MEN, ETC., Wtd. faborers. Stollen’s quarry, Ti). SHOEMAKER Wtd.—On repairing. Manchester rd. SHOVELERS Wid.—25 shoevelers, on bazo and Pennsyivania SHUVELERS Wtd.—100; Wm. . Bush Const. SHOVELERS Wtd-—-10 shovelers; $2.25; at Sarah and Lincoln. Ed Keary. 5829 Old Wiugue- (2) Grand and Chippewa, Co. (3) at OCKAY CLERK ee coferences and be sober. 4916 Natural Bridge rd NTAR TEA ACUL R Wtd.—In the vicin'ty of ox: eed and Webster. Ad. C 112, P.-D. (4) HEL?ODR Wtd.—Carrisge blacksmith helper. 1406 N. Tth st. TODCARRIBKA Wid.--Two good anion hoi catriers for plasterers; eteady work; phone Kivloch 16. R. N. Adams, 22d and E st., _&: ranite city, me Pass... CHEN MAN. “ETC. Wtd.--Kitchen man KIT dish washers for Allen’s Lunchroom, 611 Pine | st. LA A LABGRERS wed — For foundry. LABORERS Wrtd.—Apply American Foundry ¢ Co.. Madison, Hl. LABUKRERS Wtd,-—-$2 gd Fa and North Market. RORERS Wid.Sewer Jaborers, at Hunt LAO Toenmbad. G. D. Prendergest. (4) LABORERS Wrt.-At 34 and Biddle sts. La- clede Power \ Co. A ——— 128 Soulard. Car and (8) ee ee Apply Goode Niven. (8) —~— PPP sel nod A. “Madden, 62, 4260A St. Ferdinand; heart '- dive ~ black and white fox te terrier; first-class Malone, 200) Chest. nut ef. 3 COOK—German lady cook wante sit. in smal! family; no laundry work; wages 84 a week. Wid. Colored laborers for con- _ Ad. C 4, |, Post- THanatch. i ge Ruecking, Miami and Ne- WASHF RWOMAX- -Wantse to go out to do braska. (7) washing; experfenced. Mra. M. wh, | — AiRX S. Rroedway. 4th floor. LABORERS Wt4.--50 sewer laborers, Bates WiPoW--Young ¢ widow wents SS serit and Virginie. Melatyre-Teese Cons (4) refined family; bave a little object, __ Co. pee home; no trifiers need apply. Aa. LABORERS wie. —50 ‘laborers, in alley south ( 83, Post-Dispatch. of Dafayette ay., east of Missourl av.; 2 —_—--- ns | (AS. (3) r.AT _.28 prickyard laborers. A HELP WANTED-MALE. LABORERS rig ie he week Co. oho ALAS PPA J At Words, Be. PAA i ferket: ateady work. APPRENTICE Wtd.— ge mr apprentice, with vRERS Wid.—Sewer laborers, woven expe rence. Apply to Fred Arnold, 1117 W. Lain P & hours’ work. Buebler- seer’ | Sinin 8. Belleville, Tl a Se Be ‘WaTURe WINDER Wtd.-—On Suv-woit BORERS Wtd.-- Apply at King's highway, motor, {pn private plant in city. Ad. H & ag borne Raymond aud Cabanre alley. He- Poat-Piepateh. 18151 man Gon. Od. BAKE Widt.—Third hand baker. L. Ganez & ORERS. ETc, Wd. "—Laborers; also man Sons. 4 5B. 10th et. LanORse with handling scrap tron. 4811. 8. BAKER Wté.—Third hand baker. 1299 North] = s4.-~s.t Mo er mole, 4a Pine. red & 2 yay lor eee eee ewes eens .Mecom). Lil DRESSMAK ER—Sit. anted hy ee — : - weseeéeses..MeCOmb, Tl | OTD Books; send for catalogue. J. Graw- BENCH Te W td. —Buperienced r a a Sosy Pals — eke ie a 04 . ford. OM Rook tore, ath and Chestuut. in| som! Post-Diepa watch mls per Oty. 48 0 Til a '. iBth st. ay Holmana ‘Mtg. co, | 200% Roehm eT Pte CES Milietadt, TH ——> a a ee ge , tDispatch. a ax Buck? ..«c..scscessess. M14 N. 14th ot| WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC, naresuan Ti for’ cight yeare,| BENCH AND SQUEEZER HOLDERS th Lenard .sseseessereee es DT aun S 16 Words. caer ees and perfect @t. Ad. C); Wtd—St. Louis Malleable Casting fr 4 & Pr. EL Ie ACME Wal _PAPER Fal) me eee Poat -Dispatech. Oo., 7800 N, Broddway. (8) onmphine Le. BMD pen seerses: ; *, rices reaponabdie; Lindell pd GIRL—4it. wented oy gugetianes upeteire ar iH Willtlem Lea 6s60wen eee Ot prie pte ad Onlo el mart 173A. t no ogg I. MAN Wt —To work “in , exchange fot Dase- —™ v4 S915A Maple av. MAN Wid.—Young man io work in bakery. Oia tock Bakery ©o., 417 Lac MAN MAN Wid — {—Youns maa * mb “3 potaier’e w Yo man to A = care for MAN - “alent. ‘Ad. © 78, Post-Diepated. ated n nan to run eoda tountain SAN Wid.— vous = to start. Serab and Me? MAN Wtd. Man o to milk oe cows s at Wanted, Telegraph Operetors . with ratiroad experience. for oat of city. Call room 804 Panama Bidg., 210 Olfve st. (4) ANY intelligent person may *@rn good itn- come correspond! for newspepers: « ence unnecessary. Send for particulars. Syndicate, Lockport. } (s) aes paeeend EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. “FREIGHT HANDLERS WANTED sod "a E. drug "Appi dee | ork on general work oo 8 cucbeeler 100 Experienced Freight Handlers, Apply at 1507 Weekiagton on | : CUOK W td. —Giood eral h usework. QUUOK W td. —Good _ ae WwW Westminster pl. AG i in i COOK Wtd.—Germas woman preferred. bring references. 11 1162 N. __ Chambers. GOOK AND NURSE Wt4.—Pirstclass cook and e French surse; highest wages. 8.06 Finney. COOK Wt4.--White girl as cook and do gener- al OR08 aa im small family; best weges: references required. _ om Lendell bi. DATs ROOM ( GikL, Wté.—Giri to help in ia din.ng room aud Kitchen; $3.00 per week. iw Ss. 6 th st. Ya W ASL Wed. —iat once. Cosy Ree teurant, 2006 © DIstW ASHER rare ence. 1133 MN. Van- _ Geventer ay. DISaW ASHERS Wtd.—8 women dishwashers; no Bunday wre new plece. Til ae irl for cook and gen- Laclede og German preterred DISH WASHER ~-Waltresses and « aga Ar call Laloa Station es. Res - taurent. mM bisrait TeUTERS Wee. — Young jadlies to die- vs iperieace usnecessary. Sell uu et lafayette ar; “ary. bo “a Wtd.—Orer 4 yoam, t eute. Te = @ * es o =o i ain 3 ey ae ee a en a work. 1413 Oarr et HOUSEGIRL TRL Wed.— Girl for general house HOUSEGIIG, Wta-GIn for plain howsewenky _ small family: emal!l house. 1536 Lafayette, — general housework. HOUSPGIRL Wid.—Strong gitl to aneut ie ar Evans HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- housework; good ran 9 once, i for general HOUSEGIREL house work 27824 Ch Wtd.—Girl for childreh «& Thippewa HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Girl for general house: _work in German family. 3630 Texas av. (@) work; family of three. HOTS SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do house- 1808 ra avy. HOUSEGIRL work. temporarily. Wtd.—Girl for general house 4132 McPherson a¥ ae wages. Apply at HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general once, 5206 Minerva €® work that wi 1444 Chambers et. free | Tio SHGIRL Wid. —triri li go home fot general bouse- eat sights. Avoly 8511 Kossuth av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A German to assist , general housework. Apply l7 3S. mo) ROTSEGINE Wtd.—-Girl for general honse- work; three in family; plain vccoliens $14. housework ; Park b HOUSEGIRL wee "ae + fam! fo 4808 “Povest HOUSKIRL Wtd.—Neat girl for g: mral house ; small wad washing; refer: ences, 1017 Marion HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-dicod irl «oF housework; white ferred; mons wasn’ tu laundry work. 55 Maple HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—erman gi. tor at housework: small family; good wage, ” Botanical av. .. fur right party. HULSEWOMAN Wtd.—An elderly lady light housework in family of two; , oad home 4050A Shenandoah a¥. for —— West Belle pi. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gilri for neral houwse- work in smal family of adults. 4143 Ba- tanteal ay. HoUsbulKL Witd.—4iood gitl for general housework; Dest wages; ca two days. #19 HULEEWOMAN Wtd.--eod strong white woman to do general housework in rooming house. Call at 71S N. 18th et, HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—oirl house- work; highest wages paid; oniy two in fate for general Apniy promptiy, 4315 __ Sty. 3043 Cleveland av. TlOUSBCIRL Witd.--Intelligent young giti te assist in general housework: ue ea N. ith: HOUSEGIKL eral bousework; waves _ ply immediately. 5125 Wtd.—Competent gir! _ gen- $20 per movth, Ap Morgan at. ored, __wnaee HOUSBGIRL W ere te F to assist with light 4024 McPherson. girl, white or housework: _ HOUSPYGIREL ay. Wd —Steady, general housework; good w reliable gicl fat ages. S&20 Greet housework Clayton ay. ean HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--German girl for general ; go bome evenings. HOUSEGIEL Wtd.—-Expertenced w general housework; three adults. nite oF mar. HOUSHEGIRE, Wtd.—Girl for geoers! house work, tn family of two and baby; no Wwaeh- _ ing. 3619 Cote Brilliante ay. - HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl re. aral honsework tn family of three. ent ‘ashe _ ington av JOB PRESS FEEDER Witd.— Whiegte 204 _ 34 st.; about 20 years old. ] A PLD = ee ete LADIES Wtd.—Inexperie:.. ed ladies make from $8 to $3 per dey. Apply —_ oO et. LADIES Wtd.—Young ladies for photographs; good pay. Commercial _ staph Co., doa Case av LADIES Wtd.—Ladies 9°. Jefferson av. ‘an e470 Money at ~ Beg whi. te _-— --- arning. LA‘ NDERESS Wtd.—Come ready Wednesday morning. S220A Keneizaton. woh LAUNDRESK Wtd.—tTo niehed or cnfurnished; Wesh'netom av. take basement, fore light and cool, S308 See ee ee LAUNDRESS Wd. Wednesday niorning Filed ay. ng ready for watt em ‘Loy ment end good MACHINE OPERATORS Wii -—Os wagoa covers preferred: others te al $e sieady pay. S10 nee ee eee references requtred. NURSES W'd4. Pupil parses. 2066 Franklin. 4g NURSBOIRL Wel = tiogd. | reliable cureegiris Tine. NURSE Wtd. ee perh anced aces. Apply a 1619 lePperese Ste at. Beer Cra he “Sit ¢¢-aial 2 NURSE. ETc.. ee ha ae fined tri and ff ~~ sf work: Papi mS a home : 7 yee — fms _Wemminster pi. aie : < OPERATORS Wid. —Experienced operators om — suspenders, shoe et! may apply. Fer i $ a peeve McKinney Factory, 0S | Ba LESt. _ a @ etecation to call on cur castomers; p°ear ore As a a . oe pe oma in teachin@] FS posi: then 8100 rer menth. 3 peal - Aa “Hiecat FS & — “a s Wid. —Raperienced band aot” Sor ane Gelinas __ Factory, . HiRTHAKERS Wia8) cmp makers all parte; a ane yl while A Sigua! deltsbevy hao av 18m N. ath at. GRAPHER Wis Negivner STENOG eat vance tj Ad. © sleo oy ae | ~~ a "Ese caer aay seems c
Page 13
, . £0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, 87. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. _MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. Sa ——— Be. =x a HELP WANTED-FEMALE. | : ——— SS ————————— —S>————— = E a ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—cITY TY D—CITY. — PURPO SA BUSINESS PBN» 2D. ‘ 14 Words, 2vc. ITY. | ROOMS FOR T—C y sooms oe BOAR | . ‘ . RONG AY. 03--Furnished room for AV. Gain neta PPP PLL PPLE PPP ms - ~ ae sisuttndiniinine - ae 14 Words, 20. 4 STENOGRAI nek Wtd.—Bright stenographer __ housekeeping. ts nished for SO Nice couneeting roo rooms, fur- WASHINGTON AY... 8540 Room for liglit WASHINGTON AV. gare cool rooins; CHOUTE " nd bie. a » ee tte Nt mith Premier; good chance for promo- re ee . teep.ng; nice lawn, porches. housekeeping; $8 «4 week southern exposure; corner house: good board: AU AY... ~seantne | room and stabie. BARBER SHOP—For sale. COUPERAG E-— Second barrelea bought : ton; $7 per week, Call room 614 Folier- BERT AV., 12382—Comfortable furnished }LUCAS AYV., 2837—Connecting rooms for | WASuINaTC ———— $4 to $4.50 per week; telephone Coup. DESK ROOM—With use of desk. R. F. Chee _ shop; cheap; other business, me ¢ Clark. (3) ané sold. i 1497 outrage ton Bidg., 7th and Pine ats. front room fer one; phone. housekeeping; with gas range; also hall pb mm ngs bg yA ay ear — WASHINGTON BL 3815—To G8 Frisco Bldg. (5) | BUARDING HOUsE—for sale boarding boase eee Te DS “WAITRESS Wid at once. : ~| AUBERT AV. 904Tw an peaneetiiel ym. 3) ’ ge apd emali; prices reasonabie. — oar . A it bree elegant ‘ near Grand — 2 once. 4108 Olive st. | roms, nice bath: 3 ae a oan uae aN, een (3) | WASHINGTON AV.. 3422—Nice, large bal! everything Rut-clens; yy B enw and ORSE ROOM ~Iesly furnished; both phones: laree @ oe pen ae nicely bs panes — oeve eae Me ce wants relief agehesee ages Wtd.—Wattress for lunchroom; Bina (4) room ; second floor; southerp ee seratenes room; $1.50 per week. gn ee) oy : ——— oo ar month. G11 Burlington Bldg. = best cornet loca tious in city. "ad. DD os ~ — - (Nye laggiberes quod wallress; come peamememaiie: southern eaposere: bath, fuel, LU Ms AS AV., a eltan. com rooms. $2 _ $2 per week; front hall room; ath. _ ete.; all ethers, eapesere: Bid " bat me me hag eiset ys E pony By A wy Be CANDY AND ICE CREAM PARP | ag? SS RE ‘av a sy a ’ v live . mt, as; convenient to Cass and Grand ay. cars; nicely furnished for light housekeepi WASHINGTON 4905 — PLL basemen | : , ; all 2 BL, Beautiful large | W ., 409—N floors and t; best light city: | *@le; old stand. Call 2226 Frankli 4 WAITRFSS Wtd.—Young lady to wait on ta- 50 per week, conveniences. mins: (4) south sooes private family; gentlemen only; ge oe and back pon ME wh a 4500 feet euch floor; ot) “to everv- 1 Of. AKS AND gh iak 1tON 8—Por, sale oo and of all kinds at 1088 3. a0 ‘ee eee: =o | ble and make herself generally useful. 1512 BALL AV. .. b141—ad-story rooms for 4 gen- | LUCAS AY., 8200—Connecting light, cool = 8)) poard thing; . vist will repay you. Warren, 20) notion store amd Gxtures; (wo - ty mtn a vinci nae room for gentlemen ot WASHINGTON AV, Si2i—Hall room, $1.25 | WesiwiN@TER PL, #088-Lar oun om Bk (82) | living roome: price $180, 1281 8. Th st, "NO, repairing, sesovating] WOMAN Wid.—To help take care of rooming| BELL AV., 3324—Neatly furnished second- ping; all conventences, —, ae cool, double rooms; running | room for couple or two gentlemen; convens- Spares et desirable suite of offices, 24/ Ciuanks, Bic.—For sale, cgare, confection- ¥ ow, % achiont oe TSe up; oben | | Rouse; married woman prefe red; references | floor front and connecting rooms; all conv. — LUOAS AV. B&R Desirable, Gol foun, coa- Rta me 5 bath; reseonable. ()] ent: nice part city, (5) —_ Sor 8th — i ceee sts.,; steam “ ery, news, ete.; select West End neighbor { —— WE CAN i ‘ alle mplete for light housekeep! WASHINGTON AYV., 2810—Cool, neatly fur- an nitor service; a hood; receipt good foun- bi save you money hau your ee BENTON ST. FE hy large, light 7 m6 couple or ladies employed, | "°™****P'™£; | “nished front rooms; bath, gas, bail 770080; ei «3 seat with onal 3 + gen story front| ginning Oct. 1, 1905. Apply ot Wi Wright, tain: fine pts $15 baw fy ‘net stock chinety ant enttend tote . pA SHOEWORKERS WANTED. r , for housekeeping; “r LUCKY S8T.. 37830—Two ivoms, my, unfurnished, — #1? Pe vy. WEST BELLE PL., 4064—La per vet on Ove tor batber = Xe ogg iP epttezer: mnt. eR Ieee tio ge toy ea . WASHINGTON A 1s08— for cool, second- | STORE-—-A good location for ba shop. In- nut et. inner se BROADW AY, 1300 N.—Front room, nicely — LUCKY ST., 3842—Three ro rooms, second floor, | gents or housekeeping: e280 por F ing floor south room). "excellent ‘table: employed; quire 19 8S. 7th st. CON P fectionery. WE CAN sell your Pra ick FOXING AND STRAP STMITCHERS Wra— | ished; light housekeeping; $1.50 week. $10; key Orst floor. or 1112. Chestuut st. eee oe hare Fou to mae See *: (4) . ORG S ee - — ’ ¥ write. Wear. . 4 Tf : ~|CARR 8T., 1703—10 ly ~ hoombeoging’ 1918—Furnished rooms for | WASHINGTON BL. 3060-South front alrr/ PLAZA HOTEL, 3127 eS ee vo. lange Tou Wt 7 , SHUEMAKERS Wtd.-——-The Banner Rubber Co. seatmes the neatly furnished, cool usekeeping or gentlemen; $1.50 suite: telephone [.indell 1613: rates to gev- ! L ‘ 14 Words, 20ve. two large, theroughly furnished rooms &n ge ae Bevenced moking | rices trom 15 to 20 ms ; light housekeeping: $2 each. MORGAN ST., 1910—Large fe eons og tlemen: all conveniences, (R) Nicely situated; rooms, bath, lange front BL BU URBAN BOARD W -y By = ith tin 3 ae aie downtown district; sales over, va ae ee Wid. — x te we ~ @ opportunity for girls for steady |CARR ST., 1727—Lar floor: light . — 7 veranda; excellent table: | r Re td.—By couple Ww some ; $800 buys eve thi , ' . rooming > Z work at good wages. Apply at Banner} rooms for houssbeaping; rent macthaua OO MORG — mete 50-room hotel and restaurant, Meng - oo - GIRLS w td.—-Two girls for meuagle a GHANNING AV., Toi + N.—Li ht, lean o_o — — - a oonese = ae mera: prey ee on age een "ALL SHLL your | to The Feather Pil- HOTEL—24 rooms and store, suitable for res- — PPL ~— ~~ % he Home Laundry "Cor, 4416 Easton av. | rooms, nicely Pan Oar sigh sane onan ng don5—Elogantiy Saraaiball ROOMS WITH “BOARD—CITY. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WTD. low ©o., ilu7 8. Jefferson; send postal. (7)| taurant; cigar store, laundry branch, or any PONY Wid. hire a riding pony for few GIRLS Wid.—Mangle girls, col'ar girls; also CHOUTEAU AV., 8711-8 rooms. veniences; terms reasonable, nanborasieret 14 Warts. 100 ns 14 Words. 20c, eg — of ‘oussload foods bous:at. ar ~ business (gan be rented separgtely) splendid cM. by responsible party; state price. Ad. fon, Pear. ironers. Home Laundry, 4416 Ea® | Gigi TFAU AV. 10ls--koome for light | MORGAN ST,, 8431—Two newly furnished | DELMAR BL., 3807—Desirable rooms wi COTTAGE Wtd.—To lease for one year, with Co., 1146 Olive: Cis?\: Beaumont LX] furnishings; $200 eccures, balance easy; will eS. ws) : housekeeping: furnished, $1.25 cp; untor-| '00ms, suitable for two or three young men: | first-class board. sirable rooms with | “option on buying, 5 or 6-room cottage, with | iy Kinds of furpitine. i “peasinger, bigt- | surprise you. 1412 Olive st. Pwe For Sate. we Be _ TRONERS Wid.—Experienced body ironers. | mivhet, 75¢ up; Kinloch phone D804. (9) | Single beds; telephone; all comforts of ho ale bath, etc.; latge lot, near school: on im- eet prices, send tai. hg 2100 rm " ~— parma, : Superior Laundry Co., 1747 S. 1% hb st. (3) | GHOUTEAU AV. 1llovA Sikes oon ae very reasonable. me; | DELMAR ag 38837—Cool, comfortable front proved street; near direct car line to Broad Bi a Tt Rie 9 a Bn “ ci ety owe ge Rig sO “office, parlot always os, Bae oe bees two te ee me ” 4 , ** — . - ) > Sn e > . ’ v LAUNDRY HPL? Wtd.—Mangile {rls and nished emall or large rooms, $1.25 — $1 50 NINETERDNTH AND F RANKLIN—Over dnug Pe rooms, W th board: phone Lindell je. ‘eo bby A Address Foreman Standard Truck Co., FEALHER BhwWs Ww td.—Ouw feaiber bets, aud thoroughly equipped basement cafe; horses Wagons of ie eions les girla to learn. Colonial Laun: Iry, fo20 Olive. week, (a) siore; meaily Turn’sli-ed front cone mye DELMAR Bl... 8°56—Pleasant rooms: excel- 8101 N. Broadway. oe Da Hy — $17; send poscal, 8. —_— bullding, modern brick, cost 000; bath noes; you can try bormes be a LAUNDRY HeLP Wid.—Markers 14 Words, 2c. rooms for housekeeping; $2.25 week. OLIVE &sT 3099F —Tw oo ar Weatieane German cookin Del ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. By young man; LDING BED—For sale, folding bed; cheap, aud factory district; gas and Home Com- HORSES, FE . | ls cedacbem term haninnnenanannnnen | aaron au ane abot 3. ptt ae Tha — Pugs and Washington cars oaaee esas tat private © mily: west. Ad. C 65, Post-Dis. em sell; leaving city. 2617 Walnut st., fort range; $14 rent; reduced to $150. includ- very TO tm te sale, bronche, $50; Ge : : y . . “* : ° ° . reom ’ Pron ye > . pf : « ? . cae + aes. c Y a 4 ° “ = + at — an three cash wien? bath: ~ Sern liga eta Bao ee ‘reacoushle. 2 ee: oe ” for 2 gentlemen. ; . ot ete iS, une wil bs Br yous eS. hold goods; piano; ist floor. 39M Russell. J.. 2822 Washington av. = aa For ‘ pire N. Jefferson. . SHRATRICAT Wa - d rtner for vaudevill EIGHTH ST., 840 S.—Furnished rooms, $1.50 PAGE BL., 3540--Two connecting rooms for JEFFERSON AV., 1800144 N.—Furnished rooms eS eee rca kit ig Fy a te A ane ealteks on ee Ste paying: ee Se sto ring bee ie akatch: mente or gut ment site or r ooeng and 62 per week. ; light housekeeping: gas, bath; southern ex- — board; private family; three or four wet a ovata Wtd.—Convenient to a219 iRuasel! ar. eahon ae ye vie Cis a a ge iicececesl tinea nie oe on = Wilson, 300 M nics’ A : Ad. © 158, Post- Dispatch. EIGUTBENTH ST.. 718 N.—Neatly jeruiahed , . ve or eimar lines, by young man; no FURNITURE—F ; . — 5 . ; . wet” Be — ean naan : te. Ad. > ‘ = lon, contents of ROOMING wo SE. 75. front and other rooms; small rooms, $1 per | PAPIN ST., 1554—Airy furnished room, geuts| KENNETT PL., 1802--Large 2d-tloor south roommate. Ad. C 80, Post-Dispatch. (2) re , LAME HORSE oe ; Otto Hies of THEATRICAL 2 gered sone Ie PR ai me week up. $1 i or complete for housekeeping; laundry. room, with board; running water in sabes. = —S apr ll be ys Yh gee mes (July 19). 2942 Balance $15 month; $35 rent; best epecialist; prs coal” heoae shoeing, rizes paid at Globe Theater, Franklin av., | ELE\PNTH ST., 12 N.—-One large ' -| PARK AV.. 923—Purnished rooms, bath: Wht | KENNETT PL., 18387-In my 0 COUNTRY B VISS RFALTY ©O., 110 V. Oth st. one nteatine on pear Sth. pletely furnished for housekeeping. 13) | _novsekeepine. Cr} Seems, WR bom on finely * furntabed 14 Words, —— ee te oak a8 Tam leaving ity. saoMING HOt SE—For sale, rooming house; | MAHER BALE STABL oe ee en 2 ne cotming: big lake at Hasbagen'’s|RISAOT AV., 912—Two cool unfurnished | PINE ST.. 88—Three nice unfurnished reome Soe Tene ae ecke eee ee atk. Wee | COUNTRY BOARD Secuttfal locates, high | ——epeee eee DOMINO Hy good piace: at bargain: tent | vel _serews Seu Bele © Broadway. (ow | + nt on inter taser the red 7 ieon rooms: second floor; $8. Call side | PINE ST.. 2122—Furalshed tom, all conven-| _Bece heat: Kinloch phone Vietor 1816, (8) | and shady, good beard; $5 and §6 per week, | FURNIPURE-—Beeutiful golden quartered oak reasonable; will exchange. Ad. B 89, /MARE—For sale, geatle young mare, for de. ae re = a = ~- — weeny ae , lences; reasonable price; see them. (4); LAKE AV., 502—Front room, sui:able for one | 2 Mr es Ba sa eases ball pans "hes hee gee em Pot ee = Baston. Mites oe NO Pro chards’ Stage Schoo! closed; | PTZ is Large. nicely furnished. | pINE §T., 2822—Furnished , gentleman: bath; telephone; lawn; b ee os Sage lib cheap; for cash or time. | ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, well-farm s —- : will open again on or about Aug. 10. (5) | cool, clean, 2d-story front: gentleman or] orated; bath = shed rooms, newly dec-! boerd: i;_Teasonable. 2 + eet | FUMNISHED FLATS F 6221 Olive et. (3) | 14-room rooming house, centrally located, oe ETC.—Fot sale, two mares, _ ladies emploved: al! conveniences, (4) orth ed reasonable, —----- (2) : OR RENT. > 3 , av.; stand investigation. Ad. w ice and coal trade; a 3 | EWING AV, 1416 B.Comforab’y tantenad | PINE ST., 3000-—Large, cool room for three LAWTON AV., 2028—Best board for the | ~~~ ...1h Doe Bs peg ge 8 Mg ag —— “ke 49, Post- Dispateh. fue ro Lucas av. +o. t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. second-floor front room; beth, gas; pleasant: OU" sents: $8 per week. ot ee hot bath, parlor, plano; own} COMPTON AV., 908 N.-4-room furnished flat;| Storage; will well at any price. 1408 Franti SCG HOUSE—For sale; forniture in| MARY, Bic.—Por sue, stylish bay driving 4 2 ee eae) Words, 0. location; private fumily; Bell phone, Grand PINE ST.. 822—Good, cool outside rooms, £ 7 ear . — without children. ue sv (w | “two 14-reom bouses, one 21-room beuse; ail mare, 15 hands bi tubber- storai | GOAL~Best family, 10¢: Mount Olive, lle grees Si ge 3) | _per_week and up: investigate. |e aS 3'aas. both. 01:00 Saal: Gee DELMAB BL., GOSTA—Now, nicely furulched| “soar Piunae FURNITURE—For sale. Call} fhree, howell ay RHA Glen 6 Tth xt , a * ee. s Gelivered Southern Coal Oo., 815 8. léth te, - . ewly urnis ed second- | PINE ST., 2w2—Nicely furnished front room/ if destred. , : 4 fat- of 5 rooms, piano: all conveniences: ve Mn . t sell | ——— “ 4 | at. C4. (14) aaa —— exposure: rates ren. for gentlemen: reasonable. LACEIIDE AY bead Grane ci _ responsible people for 3 months or louser, "| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, household agen Sl "eae ov Ook Weabington. sad oe ane, Sg -- te ag ard-bred marr. a. | Tats . wring NNFEY:AV.. 1 arge, cool : - N ST. —_ - : AV., 3655-—G seC Nii-story mt : ’ tule . | a t once, . ears; regain. c 3 DIAMOND RING, ETC—For sale, “Glamond | "orm expoeure: bath, guar tresonabie. | tooms: ail, conrenlences, tocluding electric | bonri ‘frat-class: megera,privare; pris EADS AY 204k Furiabed fay rooms, “pmtaioa Kensiogion @'~ | SccooN—Dowaiown commer: ont of the tat chambeult, care wok OB. Lewis Ne ée. ra , “ ‘ oO . te: nn - ’ ‘ . ) ) ; - POMS your vault need cleaning? We can save FOREST PARK BL., 9634—Three wofur- re - and telephone. (3) |. made satisfactory. a ee i sonable to permanent tenant. HUUSLHOLD GOUDS—For saie, bedroom set, to city, dont take “our ‘word for I show I a ou money. Cal! up B1627 for estimates. nished or furnished rooms for light house: | PINE ST... 3026—Just opening; vour choles and | LINDELA, RL.. 8¢60—Comfortabl — | —— _ 2 sideboards, 3 irow folding beds, 3° ward- von, MISSOTRI REALTY ©O., 110 N. Ora. | PONY, ETC.—For stylish mak oe: ht-Bor Vaul keeping: $7 per month. your price; cool; clean: finely furnished = Somfortable roome, with robes, dresser: cheap 1704 §. 11th st. (23) — saddle and bridle, Py Cail at once. r uprecht-Borgmeyer Vault Cig. Co., 218 = a niehetnen by 7 seen or witbout bath: for couple or gentlemen; FLATS FOR RENT BronP—For sale, cigars, confectionery, news,| 8727 Delmar. : Morgen st. (92) | FOURTEENTH S8T.. 27 8.—Two nicely fur- ean excellent table: references exchanged (6) , 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, several sec- | “\aundry branch, notions; the best bargals of | ————— ’ : “ce wor asle, four electric celing tape nished connecting reoms, for light house-' PINE 8ST., 9010-Nicely @urnished rooms: |LoouSsT aT 37 . ee 14 Words, 202. ond-hand ice boxes, cheap; single beds and! ¢i6 day, as laundry pays the reat; price ROOFING—PUT ON YOUR OWN TAR ROOF a | . : rye ? keeping: eide entrance. leht. airy: southern cae . IOUS $T., 41—Large 2d-story fron’; . aE Says Saher omy shag 0) 4 springs; all tron; other goods; cash or easy Olly at helf the price the roofers charge you. saine as new. Storage house, 1824 Locust. FRANKLIN AV. 2100-7 Ht sored -w Lf aidn at gas, bath; | good board; Ane location; corner house; $5 z RNARD ST., 2816—Three-room flat, newly | paymerts. 8221 Olive. (8 — a Se Two and three-pl , ready to lay, with 1C= BOR—Vor sais, grocery, man's large up- Tn: Ga witbaen oe man ana ote. LRIRKIIS 0 i tS + Me rt nn, I HOUSEHULD GOODS—For sale, an extra fine TAILOR pe shor as aaah partners. aE agg Og 1. 25 and 61-4 = rieht ice Dox aner's 2 Market at. (6) - ; ; é AY. 8 rat-class rooms | LUCAS AY., 2818 Second-f gne | COLEMAN SBST., i917 bree. room fiat. Ke stoc equare, Stephen Lom. eee cTSeed GHC Gad Ge Wahine, | matin cnowe toe tat honeetecoint” 800.1 GAMOND FR- DEFER teeny moons | GE oe $4.50 each; private tam. | _&t same number, A og a ae | _bar Sard, Speing and es... (a) Sloth and balls. A. E. Schmidt, 828 Market ig = Bopgy A Rn, 93. tO poy he é Deere sections: aie meg xevee LUOKY ST.. 43829—-Rooms, witn board, $4 per DIVISION ST., 1728—Three rooms; $11. — chairs, parlor ‘ad Itbrary furnit re; ay a Mo a gee bargaing -—s RUN ABUTS ~~ wash. e018 oor _ (62) | Ba aw oo °. - | week; privilege of housekeeping; modern | FasTon AV ars, cases, coucn, : : h good cond onerk ay. FRANKDIN AV.. 2100%—Large, cool second. | an cat (7) conventfences. , EASTON AY., 8044A—Unfurnished flat of 4, handsome rugs (floor sizes), brass beds odd , ; . oy ‘ , , TIN AND QUFENSWARE STORE--Fot cal . i Foouabie.. eee mien i530 7 aol 1 thy van story front, with alcove; for IMght bouse- | ROOMS--3 furnished rooms. Southwest corner | \fapy ; " —~ | Foome; $12. dressers, chiffoniers, dressing tables, other ae ND OUEE businens: a: | tone, $08 —- mnde = were Pe Ft = | ening: all conveniences. Dillon and La Salle. McPHERSON AV., 4056-Newly furnished | gpm, pvr str. 1088 8 —Flat, 5 roo very fine furniture, pictures, draperies, 7 want to sell on account of eT Fe 1NM Locust 2 POOL TABLES, BTC.—For sale, pool hall, |FR‘NKLIN AV., 2845—Front room with al- | ROQMS—Lady has elegantly furnished rooms; eS ee ee fo a Renn meee sah ves _ond floor; ; bath. lei roe Sant sen th a a. Py] C 176. Pont-Dispaten. anc S ae 6 tables (Brunswick-Ralke), also one pool} Cove; 4 gentlemen or light housekeeping; | quiet. conventent location: phone Beaumont | month each. Lindell 1 i ra per | BVANS AV 230—+ ‘ mag a ames | RU NABOUT, ETC. For sale, runaboat and } table; cheap. Call at 4466 Delmar bl. aleo other rooms. ) 72 P u ) oe hein V.. 4230—New 4 Cal bath, gas; _ clede a +5) single harness; dable-bresst harness: " i REFRIG! ~| GARRISON AV., 1257 N.—Te: McMILLAN AV., 4530—Southern and eastern ~ Bh. Sescunede PARLOR SET, ETC.—For sale, cheap, parior BUSINESS CHANCES. saddle. Mee Sheldon, aple av ’ = RIGERATOR—For sale; handsome! fin rooms: bath a: on third Reon: antares ROOMS—Fdegantiy furnished rooma, for cou- exposed ftoom,’ with or without board; in| FLAD AV., 3660—S x-room modern “flat; ex eve set and chandelier. Call Wednesday, 2908 *. vue rere . ished tp bird's-eye sore’ tile-lined; Brecht . me r; rent cheap i ry 14 Word RUNABOUTS, ETC.—For sale, rubber-tired aus: 's bargain. . 04 pa eT ~eners we: ae,” xeation; all conveniences. Beau- private family. improvements and convenience; rent reason- Thomas st. . —_ ane . rowed runabouts, $50: storm vate $100; alse 3 Gisia--Fer cals. Seton diame’ fi with or without Wehr honeekeening. «| ROTOR AT. iT wp Tmne T raat MARYLAND” AV. 3014 Rooms, soutira | ——— ©) | BUGS, ETC.,--For sale; room rugs, 02.75; tren syst Stercantile. Co, : per ee oe eres Bee Oe ee i $150; will sell for $0. Ad. O 0114. P.D. GARRISON AV., 1015& N-—Nicely turnlahed | _ hovsekeeping: no chiidren melodies” Stee or suitable for two; firat-claes table: | PLATS—West End flats, new or newly deco- | Otnes oe jan at lowest Gn eh Four | 2 ee ee eee om hehe Rivet —— 3 : TALKING MACHINE For pale, cheap, Vic | oom; one or two peonse, seperate beds. Ted, ans (4) |“ ruted: $11, $15, $26 and $27.60 month. Le} finGy nn ee rend. Bt as TEAMS, BTC.—0er oe eet Ge) ee : * tor talking machine, 26 records; 7 ae 1A ' — RI PF 206A --Four newly decorated MISSISSIPPI AYV., 1018—Second- -story front J. Brooks Reaity Co., 405 Security Bldg. (2) ~ BUSINESS CHANCE free trip, Ii dias _ wagon, hb Franklin Coal Co.,; sell- i a inch, vaateding polished oak record case. gg gy 602. B-—Three rooms, $8 ‘) ere eben _fpt bath 6 2s Sense = ra. re two gent#;/ GAMBLE SPf., 2819—Six-room flat; hot and RUGS, a pos ree =~ ae 4 ritory, Oklahoma aud Kun Auto, ee nn B. ai a id 4t B , . . x nd gas; day boar 8 per week, anal’ Santee Genae , , xminster apd velve , leather couc TOR &. (3) SACREMPENTO AY., 4118—One large unfur-. : cold water; bath (2 limited number. i(nguire at cuce, te. | \s-—F " a ni , nished room. : ' } chairs and lftrary suit, halltree, bookcase, Or (2) AGO, or sale, t sundry wagons, ony :* THis 1S ABOUT ROOFS, GR Nehet. con, pleasant tome: tess, (Sf) | SHERIDAN AV., 8000-—Nicely furnished park, nicely Vjarnisbed rooms, “with beard: | SREPERSON AV. 1210 N—Thees roome. $11; |" uoea, caren, Senae ot Seabee col Bua - aN Pare : ; sariag “be pusl- _raatie oer ca, He, crit — oe z Mastic «vofing never needs any Mh sony 4 Rae ye ‘ : : cage gl A. Nicely furnis ront phone Siiney 4244 (1) aculte; refs. Len Putney, 4006 Cook av. u a3 8 ge; ca SIN NC manute ‘ coating of any kind: it's laid on Ss GRAND AV.. 2089 N.—Neat. clean, large %4- room ne or two gents or ladies. pam oh : or . any time. Cambridge av., Maplewood 100 miles from 8t. Louis, can use GONS—For sale, stake w : te 20 = rantees that are wor story front and second room; board optional. SHTERIDAN AV MISSOURI AV. 1421 (opposite Lafaseice | KING'S Eh AY. 138 8.--Opposite For- cars, end of reu'e. (@2) 310° ‘to $25,000 on gueranteed dividend pias babe eell for $80; also b 1 } | a Teoh ale"rmod‘es ew wore, hie, ; Sotional, SURRIDAN AV. BVI One two or Thee im, | “ork)- ‘Steely fartaned toome, with board. | st, Parks new’ Gre-room dats rent low; | HTOVE. ETC For ale. gan tore and te] Shtagfoq whet fou, amy aginally work | wiGous ert var gala ae satont ‘ shingles, tin, iron, etc. Mastic Paint an@é|GRATTAN ST., 1022—-Nicely furnished con- | _ “00°: reasonable. pridtcomerin ¢ a , ; box; cheap Apply 2110 Lafayette av. (3) ng A ~ sg WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, storm é Roof Cement will st Rat leaks. Write or| necting front rooms for housekeeping: gan. SIXTEENTH &T., 1489 *.—Tw MORGAN ST., 3$434—Elegant rooms; table LUCAS AV., 2006A—Aiso 619 Ewing av.; 4 =| _thg desiness, Ad. a 44, Fost-Die. __@) queeee. baker, buteber, laundry, ait ne : “ = _ ye ahr a i e National Mastic Root bath: private: adults only. (3) | with ref igera'o-, water, etc.: ececves emgy Seasds each bens: beth pueden; deus recms and hath. $20. (3) FURNITURE AND ( r BUSINESS oS o -_—_ seer? ee ier, tallor, plumber, ——- we | = : pecs — GFYPR AV. SA16-"Two nicely furnished | “esPectable couple. Gp | Semmes: Seegees Set. G) | LUCAS AV,, 8924—Two-room fat; gas and l ARPETS. et eal equate security, worth twice the — roniewe. 1408 x to et : UCK _ tal ne ae an ¥m and factory| rooma; gentlemen or light housekeep'ng. SINTEFNTH ST.. 1439 N—T MORGAN SI.. 8i96—Corner Grand and Mor- | v8: complete for housekeeping. Our midsummer ealé is proving a grand sic. | amount of the loan, titles and all legal mat x ; ee eee cet aOE Ne Bd ee, aS | JEFFERSON AV., 1000 N.—Two neatly fur- completely — furnisbed agg gun; good boarding house; elean. cool rooms | McMILLAN A\.. 404—Five rooms and beth: | cess. We have put on sele all closeout fur. | ters passe! om by one of the ie full per: ATO eon | 3 out @ Bt - (82) 1 nished roome. re ng rooms. (2) downatairs: full janitor service; -rent $27.50. w a companies tn St. Louls, write for par: 3 £ Smechine aoa hm ed frat-claas X-ray LACLFDF AV. 39°7\--Furnishod rooms, sin. | —tenecteble couple, (3) OLIVE ST., 3883—Two nice large rooms, with | paruel Weil, Trustee. 612 Security bid «%) | been In — —_ » eld te cleeo the | ticulare. Ad. A 48, Tot— ——| at eat mee and wholes : ° 5 nt ‘guite: : ar without boerd. (5)| MACKLIND «AV., 17184—8-room flat; clean, accounts, regardiess of price. e are mak- | B BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, anion laborers, up: conait & 167, Post-IMepatch. gle or en suite; references exchanged. (8) | SIXTH ST... 1401 N.—Coel house . whe »m ; ’ v ee, ype ; ; veh . “1 alen rooms for gents: $1, 0 net weal, rOOMS: TGHEGON AV, 2118—-Wel! furnished room | cuol, city water; @9; keys 1702A. . (63) ‘pg & great drive on room size rugs. Wool mechanics, machinists, molders. blacksmiths. 350; brandnew $1 1800 at. »™ 8 ; LACLEDE: Av. a232—Three rooms, second art aquares, 9x12, $6.85; Pro-Brusgels, fx12 wheelbuilders, woodworkers, traveling sales new Monarch, ; -hend antos oa -_ e A Be EBA of . Giamond ot a watch vow bas hes | “ro, ; STEWART PL... 1457—I1n private family. tw aan poate ‘s en private vee ae = me dO+—Pour-room flat, water I) goo. Body Brussels, 0x12, $15; Velvet, vxi2, | men, ete.; mast bave some capital for little repaired and old free of all charge to owner! ; ae ueawendent wes. 2. 8. Delos & Go” ae SUSAN Tea FE | Tp tNPee Front, rooms, “second oor.” engl BRS oo nn PM on 2 ® mi lene, rare) 222, See $18.90; Axminster, 8x12, §21.75. sie ines ‘paid-up stock in a factory making| finest gatage and shops in the Weet. Us | 604 Waerbington @v.; everything to snake niehed . j eg heen- nished or unfurnished; all conveniences; | PAGE BL, 6159—First-class rooms, second | Ni WSThAD AVN., itm N.-—Four roots, bod LANGAN & TAYLOR §&. & M. CO., a patent folding chicken coop, mercantile wnt Olive at. % mt Ine: b Soom, Sepeaee, yp one (2) wet end com. ‘| floor: good board; all conveniences; Treas. ern plum! ing: Janitor eecv'ecn: $28.50. Mr’. 1823 Nahe von oa av. (55) boxes, Improved automobiles, street Or —; 2 TOMK FOR EVPRYBODY: book of 142 ii- LACLEDE Av rrison) TEXAS AV., 1625—Two rooms, nicely fur- | PINE ST.. 3123—Board, $4 to $5 weekly; bath. a nti hen = sane at 4 with eo gh 1000" feet ANIMALS. d justrations of city, town and country reel- connecting Sivas: alee. Seale resus: tery vo wan for lent housekeeping; bath, gas; | _f8#, Phone, plano. porter. home cooming. (0) on SE Tana bie rallra frontage, in Belleville, TL.; the anni, Words, 30s. dences and cottages, sent for 30c. J. B. renaonehle: all conveniences. ' @ PINE ST., 3148—For ladies or gentlemen, sin- STEWART PL., 1865A—Nice S-room flat; gas, -REFRI GERATO RS com carries an insurance policy on ‘each . . & Mo. Architect. 715 Locust st., St. —— LAWTON AV. B841--0ne nicely furnished by ed es dees 8. — counceth g roame, | @le oF en suite; home cooking if wanted. (0) bath; £20; key downstairs. ° | ot to emnaleped work for 300 people. wont BUCK—Wor sale, young buck. 4463 Clayios '=@ 0 i -s urnished complete r he . ~- ee gr vere : ferences as fo aprit . = ANY “ANY HONORABLE PRRAON W rem fom light housskeeping of g-1.'s. no children. re * "and zs , 2196 Furnished got aa ones a he BL., 131A—Upper fat, 5 rooms; reat PPh this ae Sen ieceaeh tee ane SC ecrman’ » "National Invention and Manu: sat sale. to female le Bogiieh ¥ =— w HO WISHES | LINDE ana0~. shed room: | 20d double; ret-ciass Soar 41; key at corner ‘er . : ‘ , room 417 Holland Bidg., &t. shire § terriets; igreed stock. I d ‘ba ee ee | means aesrective My jewels— “Gn, sareeatenees} ae agi . ge Rady thy ——— ene for | PINE ST., 8814-—Nicely furnished rooms, with gaier, 719 Chestnut iy ways a ogg egy ge Ba gn i js poy gg oi > an ae pee nal aaa 43 a _ >» longer seincinas geen : . a ~ ha , o —— ¥ ‘ % ten = dl agp ah Gig Rs ve. canes Av. tetbSecalekes tems ane 1988 e one 7 without _venre +] conveniences; tele-| WHIBSTER AV., 1%28—Flat of 7 rooms, bath | tect from. Some as low as §5. ATIENIION BAKERS--Did you ore eee « ee? ig e atl fractional payment and paying the small kitchen: for househee; ing: $2.50; other TWRLFTH S&T. ton 8. phone; people employ and laundry; good condition. Inquire next LANGAN & TAYUOR 6. & M. CO., brick bake-oven that can be Os #5 POULTRY “AND BIRDS. v4 ‘ t co y ® ae eelae teen late OE ee - rooms for houeckeepine: "gas, wath pee PINE ST., 8688—Beautiful 2d-floor rooms, fur- ware ~~ “ 1628 Weebington sv. (68) ar -. a re ee ~_ oo. nis ~~ See, De - — | write caraneg— ustrations. © LEFFINGWELL AV.. SOSA 8. hose: | laundry: all conveniences, nished cr unfurniabed; with excellent board : "FLLS AV., 5348 AND 5850A—Just com- nana dt os Be 8 * . of Pm datly ones ag p. m. Wednesdays and fat- keeping rooms; $1 pe Pe Tr - conveniences. eee oS and G room flats, each with Furnished bei _Fiate for Sate GO TO Tyrell tor Rs Fon agen mang Ca wt ay a aon, & = & aa —_ a } o A . as t " ? fr etions 7 ee ~ BROS. &c LBONARD AV., 510—Furnished rooms, block Troome; Hawt houseberping.. $1 ‘50. Gr cask: — apanenint a * = ofat “om, furnace. hot water awn yan ‘yard, ee vax Bp nit ox fe Seth ; ooaanal Se roy with emal) capital. 211 CHICKENS—For sale, M old . St Cutters and Sanufacturi Feweters, from Ol.ve st. car and block from om Washine- 3 unfurnished basement rooms. $1.25 each . . mented cellars; $27.50 for first floor fiat aud 2 * a olive N. 1°th et.. 8. Louls. (8) | young chicks. 41198 facramento. ene ore Los: 6th and Olive ats. ton ay. @ r week. eb | men; strictly private family; references. Ad@./ $30 for second floor; open. Mississipp! Valley | _**: Award at the Exp ERONAEAD 10 71 a NTY SECOND OT, Si & coe | Se Se. rust Co.. 4th and Pine ate. per 65) | FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, 7 = CARPET: CLEANING. igst Anat votes i Gouble J “aio. (8) 24- Boor Pade Ri Be N.--Elegantly furnished TWENTY: oe coeds” he By rooms, pong BT. Pig. S.—Furnished room, | WyoMING ST. 3483—4-room Gat, ball, bath,| ™sbed Toome, will sell at sacrifice; gas and STEAM bANING. “a ye 4 a Be a o_o . GUTO-ZINE for autom rules, solines, oils, : peivate family; hot t bath and. phone. (1) | Hickory st. ae + : P ‘ >. = ag Se oe ea on C i" - Se Xs fe ie x we yee tag A 5 v 2 abe ven ES te ES “e 4 a i at eee -
Page 14
re ae aa ee ie eee a 5 TDA STS POSTS —JULY_18, 1905 PERSONAL. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY, | MUSICAL | ; ; . | . Us ete Se ont ert 8 we OO I 1 Morte, a LABOR L FANERS [Matrimonial Party 1s PERSONAL Mr. Frank P. Tea. Chicago: | OLBARING SALE—Bargains in alternating WHEN you “WANT A LOAN ALL piano tuning, $1.5v, first- class tuner and ! repairer; 25 ye ars’ experience. H. Krauts, Call room 404 Missouri Trust Bidg.; two ieci- current ceiling and desk fans. W. F. Ghise- var: cient, saint pn 9 “pyar = . . . kn mies ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY ¢ a. ot lin & Co., 821 Chestnut st.; Kin B1837. (8) | Witnout removal or delay, payable to suit “330 Gravois ‘av.; Bell phone Sidney irs ) ’ your convenience, phone, write or cal) ——— erences ee AR VO AL VY alti PERSONAL—Would Iike to communicate} CASH REGISTER Wtd.—Second-band Nation. nen with parties who saw jady fall from Market al, in first-class condition; pay cash. A. KR. | JAMES E. BAKER JR. ene ee 4 get omy a great removal sale of — car near Sarah st... Jul ll, lwoS. 4129 Bradstock, Lockthos 1128 (4) | Phones: Main 3057 or ‘ ms 206-6-7 plano ylayers, store and office Ox A cant Manchester ov, uly 5. ai. ‘ . , | Li aiceie Bike portheent bus, Os nad Sia tenes. ete ona er oe sae inelee- Special to the Post-Dispatch. and to pass scientific judgment on their COINS, unused postage stamps, old guns an'l ments will be sacrificed. We are forced to CHICAGO, July 18—Professor Fred-| fitness to live together. PERSONAL—Wanted. address of Mrs. L. Oos- weapons wanted; foreign money exchanged. Money Advanced Salaried People. vacate present ‘iding to tello, who formerly lived at 411 N. 11th at.; St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co.. 115 N. 1th) Setiaetaal boarding house keepers, Neathesh he torn. down eae me ber gow "iS : : ee ieee. of the University of Chi. ee, ee. Af Maki F til Eff terms; largest business in 50 story addition to Frisco Building. Our new Chicago Federation Men Dare cago did not hold his matrimonial! given wide publication and is said to ter hg utue orts to. ens as ot s 2 oe ing " = - ™ a 4 * ae Wit. « ‘ep? >. - 3 Br hh We SMe a a po 3h ee ee - i: Je } . od Fun ad - , , . Q _ 2.2 . “ 4 2 SOR al ea aE press tie Cap Oa Se se a iy yh eR MET rtd ee eke ee raluable information: reward. Ad. A 6, GENTLEMEN'S old clothing; suits, $1 to $5; security; easy arty last , , una 906; feathers, 45c. Postal, will call. Mise etitied night, owing, it is said, to| have excited the ire of the faculty Stop R way Is Killed {UST BE SOLD. Payments, $2 per month 14 Words. _ B00. HAT BLOCKS veeee buy. set of soft hat another page of today’s paper. ‘ : as applied to matrimony. The students at first took the profes- : feathers; ostal, will call. Yatman, 0908) before getting loan elsewhere. Our system FIRST. CLASS teacher of mandolin and gul- LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- D gives LONG TIME, SMALL PAYMENTS and tar; lessons 3 Oscar Bischoff, 2323 Chou- SAY RAIDERS STRANGERS class some expert testimony on mar- that unless the members of his class Be SE is ' t iUITAKS—F ; social reception y illing to exhibit their matr' P LUSK INSTITI TE—Female diseases a spe- pets, feathers, hest prices puid; send! wots are entered. We do not require pay- | @'ITAKS—For sale. Washburn guitars, res: ; were Ww & ” 3 : 3 sper ularly $15, $18 ‘and $22, go at $8; they are Last week Prof. Starr invited the| monial selections their attendance was “Coley Races With Mad Team * ect sfc usion durir niinemept; oniy pri- ‘TED— va old ec C.; , ; ig co } I WANTED—Men's old clothing, feathers, etc.; WRITE OR TELEPHONE us and we will send TONY PLAGHT. 1002 Olive at. _ take one to work; lowest terms. 2706 Olive. pense of Life. ey Tyg EER Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; re- KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO OO., 2307 Park. Laclede. Bell Lindell 95. (8) nt 719 Market st. (69) ——- } the Place to Get It. $365: stool, cover and delivered. 1414 N. aminatio A nc 4 4g) | the election of the Chicago Federation n of the couples exhibited,/ ing. ley” died a noble death. The dog met strict'y private; elegantly furnished: all new; me. 6| OL. furniture, pianos or any security WITH- most new Estey upright piano; bargain. Call | men held up the judges with revolvers, runaway horses that threatened the “MRS. M. MURPHY goes out to cases and re- ; : par ly. goes 0 ' Reguiar communication! July 18, 1908. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. KL KEK AMP BROS, es CO., leaders. ; Sanders & Hale, at Newstead and Clay- pay. (Licensed physicians.) (8) | ABSOLUTE care given moving. packing, stor- ke Menil Bidg., 119 N. 7th st. Kin. B1270. SCHUBERT & MOXTER,, 2602 Franklin, first- Mme Warrance and Madge Grayme, licensed nent, including the most popular makes, | if they once opened their mouths they gant accommodations; home comforts and kind keeping furniture, pianos, valuable’ trunks, PROCURRED terms and will exchange for full value witb- ; . " wae on Steamer Stacker Dog, Beats Him Off With house in an effort to stop them and , mong the dozen officials who were ‘ z n offi é, Named for Boat. Mallet. From that the dog must have got the — principal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bidg., store at 1007 Olive st. not rea for oc- strenuous objections the faculty to} members as well as the ridicule vt by y in Crash. blocks. Ad. © 122, Post-Dispatch. ON FURNITURES OR PIANOS KIFSELHORST PIANO CO., High st. (14) land; lowest terms; confinements taken. 2743 | _ 44's 20 to 25 per cent discount when paid before| teau ay. (02) mage, Professor Starr held an informal clalty; 28 years’ successful experience; per- _ postal, will call. ‘4 . Kross, 3216 Easton. (3) / nents while SICK OR OUT OF WORK; NO vate, reliable incorporated home; lady and highest price paid; send postal. N. Broz- Eb “ ——__ sé : 99 P P . agent to explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONB | pyano— por sale, very costly upright piano the Wrecking Orew reception, but made it plain that only | another light. —-—— - ws “§ FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., ' . (5) > «x ( } - Nt an nant nesta 3) em EO fe 3 im a: ca ole artn ht to the notice of President Har- : a c partner should venture/ broug “Coley, the drunk man’s friend,” MRS. BRIDGES, Hcensed lady doctor; hours, ; 1 pafring, oxidizing and me uering at reasonable (6) ’ ial - The profes - rof. Starr changed the 10 AROUT Mi INKY CHICAGO, July 18.—The latest ex D sor explained that he pro-| view with Prof ns Only a dog at the best and of the Mrs. Dr. Mary Murphy ae a a. It COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTI. | _ 16th st. é tahoe Suites h ol | 5s or nday, when seven arm his end in an effort to stop a team of confinement cases a specialty; ladies, cali or SPI IAL, COMMUNTC SATION July 18, 1905.— | QUT REMOVAL OR INQUIRIES on EASIER ; write; all patients met at the station; ado Tuscan Iodge, July 18, 1005. Meeting this TERMS than can be had elsewhere. we| — 1A 5. Jefferson av. ________{°!| and afterward kicked and hammered lives of people in Newstead aventie tion if des red; part pay in work if desired. | 18th day of July, 1905. Regular communica- | WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Payments ex- PIANOS. rented on most reasonable terms; one Michael Donnelly to the point of death | ; : 2018 Olive st (8) | tion this 18th July, 1906. Regular communi- | tended tn case of sickness. Money same day year's rent allowed if bought; large stock ; ; Monday afternoon: has put the seal of silence on labor The yellow cur was in the saloon of » elves confinement cases; examination and © : ‘ 201 Fullerton Bldg 7th and Pine. 2307 Park ov. constitation free, adoption if desired; part | -~—— a Fi nloe ” Serresheteersticeanl onde e , ; pay in work. Call or write. 2800 Wash. (8) . ovina. ; Kinlo h #1911. __ Bell Main 6149.) (10 | Dipis wie SEER Tepe ges oy BE Today they moved in abject dread of ton avenues, where he has made his MES. M. DIEHL. 1016 N. Jefferson av.. re- STORAGE AND MOV! CONFIDENTIAL LOANS negotiated on house- $1 per month in classe: private, 0c. Charles the thuggery practiced to such fearful home for a long time, when the sound - a. 40 es. “* 14 Words, 20c. hold goods and —— LAW rates; EASY H. Broyles, 1516 Franklin. effect in past days against strike break- of the runaway in the street outside t , pi E ka St ©o., : -— age, furniture, pianos. ureka Storage . a Ne ae _ ) class plano tuning and repairing; - point of the pistol admitted that they The dog followed in time to see a team midwives, conduct the most reliable sanitarium | AKBSULUTELY FIKEPROOF STORAGE—New treatment; call or write. 2901 Franklin av. boxes, etc.; first-class; moving, packing, ship- Never before was money lending msde se in two years. then dodge out of the way as no heed 3 ‘ ; - ps PER « _— advanced; get our rates; both tele hones. A FRIVATE diseases quickly cured; medicine R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE this time of the year, when most every one TWO Chickerings, $125 and $165, guaranteed | peradoes Sunday there were several, it If little Stacker Bennington, -now at A fine bull terrier recently given him idea that the child could stop the oy | er a th 4 «hrs (65) 2 to $5. Kinloch 11333, Main : aaa “" mae, overcoats, $ 0 n'oc Gil- 60 Chestnut. (8) cupaney for at least a month. EVERYTHING Not Reveal Identity of AL SUNDRIES. bert, 1419 Carr et. (4) : : u Ss D \j ON LY TO | OAN Pp. ee our big display advertisement © Their Assailants. the professor's anthropological theortes | the stuéent body, LADIES—Call and see me; one complete ‘treat. oe ; : , went free. Mrs E. Starr, 2029 Franklin. (8) HIGHEST price for gents’ old clothing, shoes, DO NOT FAIL TU CALL and get our rates _Established 1879 914 Olive st. (5) Instead of giving the members of his| sor’s announcement as a joke, but when the sage laid down the rigid tuie CANINE Is MUCH LOVED» Morgan st. (@® | OLD gold and si! ee = broken watch cases, car-| gue We give PASS BUOK, where all pay- “og ener gojng fast; 1] ic PUBLICITY papers can be signed at house. ca quick. (2) Threats of Sudden Death From young students to attend the quarterly not desired, the affair was considered in Trying to Stop It, at Ex- e gentleman physicians; home comforts; will zin, 708 Morgan. (3) SeNLOCH 34, BELL MAIN 2833. ’ ‘2 CINLO or mahogany case; beantifnl tone; ised three ‘ those who were marrie roposed matrimonial party was Compel Silence. rried or had selected The propo party ladies Se 2907 Franklin ay. Licensed. "8 d Ou t. Entrance 421 Olive. (14) | PIANO— cale, way an ve 6 O-—%95 buys fine Knabe plano, full scale, Special to the Post-Dispatch. near. per and his alleged subsequent inter- dead. Dying. “Coley” } ot - to 4, except Saturday and Sunday. 3505 aatee. FOGE MUSICK. Fi TEL ee i PIANO—$49 buys fine plano; good tone; cost | ploit of the “wrecking crew” in raiding | Posed to make an anthropological ex-! whole program of last night's gather- species yellow cur at the worst, “Co- Largest sanitariam in St. Louis; every room GATE and be convinced tlrat we make loans | PIANO- Student going to Europe will sell al- eation! Regular! Regular commun cation! | you apply. reliable goods on celves confiDements and adoption; work part | ...~.~.~~.~~~-.~...~..~—. SPS CCC TCC CTC CCTe yayments. See George W. Miller, room 387 | ———— a f 7 ers. The men- who were held up at the caused many to rush to the sidewalk. MISSOURI SANITARIU M: Lgons, 8014 Chouteau av. Victor 247; Grand 5 papeseame a " eR ES CIA phones, f at tk of th ’ h : — . H x yy) ¥) : eare a a A BETTER PROPOSITION | *9cs=& tie mi we nave a toe aason: | fred to talk of the deed. insiuing shat) Little Stacker Bennington; | Wellston Man Bitten by Pet |“\ached, ‘0s "acme so tearing peat in this city; confinements, $10; adoption; ele- warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safe- FURNITURE LOANS AND SALARY LOANS from $16 to $75 for the finest. On easy | would be marked as the next victims. Phone 1207C. (5){ ping, etc.; consign goods to our care; money easy as it is at our oftice, and especially at F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Iocust. (2) | backed into a corner room by the des- was paid to them. needs a little ready cash No other concern furnished; ene treatment free. Room 1, : ek. t 107A N. Sth st. oe taced — ea tie th ntl st our thes vite make get for you. Cail ao ee BEYER'A. 1?te and Locust. (2) developed today, who recognized some wens “ae hag mer ty aig by a friend seriously injured -Dent | Vo. He dashed up the street aft “SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM |‘ ition art *tmmaed watebouses: ecking and | treat every tue right. not only before you get | $118 BEYER upright pinto, In fue condition; [Of (helt assailants, They have admitted | be a man it will not be the fault of his | Sharfe, proprietor of the Wellston Bar. | horges. Running close beside . 5. With ; estimates free; both phones. L, | the money. but also. atterwards .T-0O.. full, mellow tone; just the thing for chil. this in secrecy to their intimates, but| /ffe’s beginning. He got an early start |Sunday. The dog sprang at Sharfe’s | them, he jumped for the bridle, but. Confinement, adoption: all fema'e troubles” row, manager. (8) ROOM 609 MISSOU ni TRUST BLDG dren ; easy terms to others they maintain that all the] on the Father of Waters. throat and Sharfe threw up his left missed and fell to the street. (reated; private home comforts; trained nurses; AMERICAN SLORAGE AND MOVING OO. _ENTRANGE, 705 OLIVE 8T. . pe F. BEYER ‘& SON, 17th and Locust. (2) raiders were strangers. Stacker’s mother and father, Mr. and| arm. The dog's teeth were buried in| recovering. he ran ahead and jumped elegant accommodations; 20 years’ experience, 2315 Olive st.; moving, packing, shipping, | ——_—— bj Threats of sudden death and visions of Mrs. Dock Bennington, took passage On | the arm, above the wrist. and no| higher, this time close enough to have take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone storing; separate rooms; both phones. e $160; $175; $190. what the ‘‘wrecking crew’ has done to} the steamer Stacker Lee at Cairo Mon amount of beating could cause him to | caught the bridle with his teeth, but Sidney 187M. 2S1R Accomac. st. (6) | H. Langsdale, President. _ & EAST S r 1() ]! S LOAN G0) Three u ele Drogkers wnees tt bad Site Rese’ eee, Sees im- saemnpaaeninnie iatesideneianibieniainapsinaiie prights; slightly used, that have our ; ’ or St. Louis. Stacker him- | loosen his hold. e failed to get hold. I “do up’’ have been effectual. Térror-| self made his appearance just before Sharfe finally grasped the animal by i cecal pte the dog jumped, but did A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and BELLE OF ST. LOUIS STORAGE CO.—Mov- Rieti he Does int Ate faithful 30 year guarantee. Up to date in de- | f a weg naples Pomr sg mga 4 ‘ts nvestigating; references. P. O. bex » St. . packing, gp ipping : absolutely res ans money on household goods and a nds; fign and improvements, good tone and fu n e n e camp e@ boat reached Thebes, IIl., being | the throat wit s other hand ar- Louis, (8) _E. H. Work, President, 1627 5S. Jet of personal property; . ay size: it will pay you to investigate these; $10 that first brought it forth. born just in time to see the big oe am: tes Fem Poe Tp nnn eS ~y yer as ere re ae i es 0 =? see trying aT . ; both telephones. Room 225 McCausland B llinsville | down and $6 monthly. “My life wou d not be worth a snap] railroad bri Pee ete Preneed ater Pata «aoe ae wikiasven ear Fonkee —* Kis on Bell East 1352M; Kinloch, db F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (2)| if I should talk,” said one of the lead-| advisable bee Ph nt he pene geal ~ — ae ne ak ts te te After two squares of running the horses an © (14) AIL 14, ing officials of the Federation. soon. His arrival created a great stir/right leg. With the assistance of a collided with anoher vehicle. “Coley’"’ was caught in the crash. His 2018 Olive st., 2808 Wash st., 2d Storage Co., 1512-1516 F kll ~ —— a advanced when desired. Kinloch Coss mars M () N FY Your Children’ 8 Vacation” fhe domination the wreckers exert! on the Stacker Lee. friend, Sharfe escaped from the animal “ yy ae thr ¥ rough th ; : ’ | body was thrown ee . fenie ten? NDED WAKEHOUSE—Stoeck Ought to be taken advantage of by educating over the leaders was seen when evidence A trained n - ye em and Moving -_* ee aietna ot them musically. then vo te well as your| Was unearthed today showing beyond aboard faetantiy pinont ee = . and when the crowd of hi DR, HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE furniture taken in exchange for moving. children, will forever be thankful. With our | all reasonable doubt “‘the old machine '| the disposal of Mrs. Bennington, and a up from the saloon he. was dead. Medical and surgical )hesrsand of women & spe- Phones, Beaumont 685A and D207}. (8) $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and Pianos} Casy-payment system they can play while you; element in the Federation had arranged physician was summoned at Thebes. KILLS MAN IN CHURCH A ceremonial funeral was given the clalty. Regularly licensed. J. H. FOSTER STORAGE AND MOVING ns gd sommeral at oe Jey sneagest rates pey, ae oe yee is ‘gence before “gy —_~ the raid and had impressed into service “o apt. A. 8. Lightner, commanding the yellow cur in the rear yard of saloon Patients received at any time before and dur- CO.; large padded vans and skilled help; $1 25 weekly paye "e 75 loan. vestigat! on and time, pecthen ouF Fal ala? stock the band of hired desperadoes that for vessel in which little Stacker Lee be- Monday afternoon. ing continement; adoption if desired; trained | absolutely responsible; D2077; Beaumont 112. $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. of 21 different makes, which we will gladly |1eree years has been known in the! gan the voyage of life, was so delighted The dog earned the title of Rigor purses, heme comforts: ladies, call or write; 2671-9822 Laciede av. 5Oc weekly pays a $25 loan. show you. Our emal] g md labor union world as the ‘wrecking at gaining a new assenger in such an Kentucky Desperado Resents Drunkard's Friend” by his habit confidential’ teems rensonable. St. Louts. (8) 40c weekly pays a $15 loan. ] + ge mee lb peg undtinens crew.” ] 4 isted : : stopping to stand guard over *. (©) | LOUISIANA STORAGE AND MOVING CO—] y f solute saving of $59 to $75 to you. Who the » ¢ th jg | VnUsual manner that he insisted upon Obiection to Stat t t. Dr. Smnth,. 3043 East Bonded warehouse; both phones. Geo. Jokerst ou can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- F. BEYFR & SON, 17th and Locust. (68) o the members of the crew are /8/the boy’s being named for the boat, so jection to emen drunken man he met in the stree r. Soto, - aston Manager. (8} ments will be extended in case of sickness 9r -- -| kept an absolute secret. Their names/ that’s where the Stacker part of Baby ; he found a man helplessly into Seclusion before and during confinement; MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING ©O.— oe Rom ary | ubileity. Ifyou want money and $85—STEINWAYS— $185. are known to the men by whom they Bennington’s name comes in. That Ho 8 Best Man. “Coley” would lie down beside him terms reasonable. For particulars call or | MISS ND 3 1 | Two of these, in guaranteed condition, splen. | have been hired, but in labor circles it} When the steamer arrived at St. | special to the Post-Dispatch. repulse all persons who came near. write. Roth phones. (Licensed. ) (8) Moving, storage, packing, shipping; work | fricad, call on ‘ e ally i derstood that th Ww > Ww a 5 . AMERICAN LOAN CO.. did tone and full size. A qui uyer wil] | Senerauy is understoo at the CreéwsiTouls the mother and baby, with an- . : ee guaranteed; furniture exchanged for moving. ~ = Fasy | have been recruited from the ranks of] other child 18 months ola. Were sent OWENSVILLE, Ky., July 18~James THIEVES DINE: | FAVE BOOTY = “ ait thes She Se el) ee See Pe ae ee BAA. aby 7 = "aati sa Sptny £ aN Ramee aN tee te a Peis Ae TS iM. ¢ Per fe ore ee ei > Bar banyn ee Pike ge 2K ith). yer ea he . oN beat WL eae SM rg “—_. in EE ye oe ca rea pS ey = at Sate Fs s PS kan sade 9229 Chout Kinl Vict 546. 615 Burlington Bldg. 810 Olive st. have an immense bargain in either one. Dr. Dennis, 2639 Washington, pourest By. Se (8) (Take elevator to 86th floor iT) | terms. footpads and highwaymen. to the City Hospital, and the father| Crees was shot to death and J. M. Regular licensed physician. successfully treats | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., aie F.REFYFR & SON. 17th and Locnat. (2) started out to look for work. Thomas ortally wounded b Joh It pays to watch the windows at Boehmer’s And now who says the stork isn't a eee ri " - — Miller, a Breathitt County desperadys “all female troubles; the largest and most rell- 1901-1903 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235, Kin., Vic C ‘ Sen ne — a SUN acti hen ane Etat tonatment trelnea scones 8) Trust You- or ROOM 608. IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. | for reduced prices on shoes. 410 Broadway. | water fowl? , Durses; adoption if desired; lowest terias: 23 BONDED WAREHOUSE $25 costs 50c. meUhe.due ale ech maa 4 tae Mother May Keep Her Child CN ne agree er emneene en they caringaon his —o that| Stop to Drink Eight Bottles af? ; ade . e was the best man. e shooting B eer and Eat Repast years’ experience. (4) Storage and moving donc satisfactorily at low $50 costs 90c. brick house, bath, ete.; shade trees, 2820 0 Broadwa ~ — tes. Money advanced if desired. Any amount on furniture, pianos, wagons, Union bl. (3) A suit for the possession of 5-year- for reduced prices on shoes. 410 B . occurrd at a church on Fraley'’s Creek, pe $s ste ra ’ DR. ANNIE NEWLAND E. BIEDERMAN STORAGE & MOVING Co. | horses, salaries, etc.; no commission; easiest old Mary Selleck was decided Monday Lee County. With two big pi P Office at 805 Franklin av., Warehouse, 911.| terms; liberal treatment. Phone A 1731, | HOUSE—$3850 will buy 8531 Lindell av.; 10-|0°% ,™&TY ° ht wr ee v ae. Neveee S pistols roves Costl » Confinements; trainec nurses; elegant ac-| 1247.49 WN. &th st. Phones Main 763 and Kin. | Main 95. (60) room house: trorth $6000 owner leaving ng in favor of Mrs. Hazel L. Selleck of CLOTHES DOWNSTAIRS. buckled around him Miller waiked down e y: ha i 4539 Cook avenue, whose husband, E. the aisle of the church and announcea| Because they stopped to drink eight = commedations: adoption Hf desired: toly prt | ionn’cioal. | — open fem "tn 8 chee : . . ee - V. Selleck, sued Saturday for custody Diamond From Shirt and $1 HQ) |} he was the best man. Crees and Thom-| bottles of beer and eat a repast that ron will receive good treatment an‘ motherly | —- ---—~ ——_ ‘| | CORNER—Downtown business corner: $6000; ; 4 : . ‘ N i perfect satisfac- CLAIRVOYANTS A WV C H |) Uy | LR ()P{ near 7th and Washington ev.: big money in midge sige - perme yates Rng a egg tien From Pocket Are Gone econ eal "haa ‘arin. beth ane had been prepared for the return of the care, with all home comforts: ae oneta, tena om Oe Sees er MME. NEWW. « greatest Gusta: atthe ‘tm te We will loan you from $10 to $100 on your world. brings separated together: sells | FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES, WAGONS, —-|of the Circu!t Court. Samuel Epstein, 4222 Morgan street./ was captured. Friends of the twe vic-| tleman avenue from a summer gs eb DR. MARY ARTHUR lucky charms; removes evil influences, 1828 | SEWING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERS, ete., | HOUSES—$23,000 will buy 7 houses on good —_ =ae | has reported to the police the loss of a/ tims formed a mob and attempted to : . ’ Sranhiin av. (g2) | O¥ you paying us a small commission for| business corner, renting fur $2900 per year. ~~" | diamond stud valued at $250, taken by} iynch him but failed. outing, sneak thieves Monday * 2631 Washington’ av.. sanitarinm; ,elecant ac- —. | Same. Payments can be made WEEKLY or GAY, 819 Olive st. ____ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. RENT LISTS. a burglar some time between midnigh — srign tense ge HF iy A booty cs ready secured an br 2 ad ore t } aS tai an insecure window and gathered 9 Pine; ho 9 , 26 Mark tablished gle flats; bring good interest on investment; Freee otis Moe tad tobe Fomaved and a the silverware into ® pean. Fre ping it ee | Se the West; SB Margot. ot; cntentio® ree owner at once at property, S817 St. Louls from the shirt the valuable stud. En-|Chinamen and Lascars Taken|¥>.'" 2 tablecloth, One of thelr num. is to 9. (3) 851. aa: NOTIC ik 10 BORRO WERS av.; take Cass av. cars. — (2) ue onda STREET. merely to” bee oi a From British Steamer Held diamonds, valued at £70, which h he * te “3 LADIES desiring treatment consult me. C. — — —- ‘ 3 Lindell S877. R) BEAUTIFUL HOME—Owner is going to Eu- DWELLINGS. % Whitley, 4284 Evans. Phone 2 ( MEDICAL AVOID PAYING HIGH RATES for money rope; fine home, all modern improvements; | 5227 Delmar bl., broken. at Hoffman’s Island. they spied nag beer an : ; down at the table to enjoy ae | MONEY feralehe ed salaried people; loans made atep, schottische. ance on furniture and planos; easy payments, J near tate price $1000 cash. SOSH A Kensington, 7 rooms murdering Marshal Geisler of Ha ge The Indrani came from Chinese and E] N 0 | oe ects New Uongressman ' f 8; danci every night; | LIGHT machine work, models, meta] patterns, : mu elias rod pa Fe seupeced. Fail tools, dies; light mfg. F. W. Olive, 916; M- Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg. Bell GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Sth st. (4) | 52434 Delmar bl.. 7 rooms ... town, Ind., was lost in the wrec J , 3300 Easton. Central Dancing Academy. (2) S. 8d st. (8) phone Main 1492M. 62) ‘4 , 9 5020- yd Delmar, 5 and 6 rooms, "$37.50 the Commercial Bank at Hagerstown, apanese ports, ; , NATIONAL Deacig Aedes) | —_——_—_— Ww. S. PRICE. ON 150 FT, SWITCH. 41514 Maryland, @ rooms, janitor following the defalcation and suicide of Sa] i — _ LINCOLN, Neb.. July 18.— A. ‘ } _ : ( ' I. M. R. ; Water and Kraus me. ; building; John Bowman, the cashier. aioon icense Revoked. pepe ye chan Fags BBs Ady jpn. Prof. and Mrs. Be eneky guarantee two: step. MS EWRLAY, ETC. ES, VILL GET YOU 40n180. wi ot lot 2842180: rent $30 52404 Delmar, 7 rooms, janitor ; | waltz, schottische, lanciers. waltz-lancier JEWEL E . $100.00 FOR $4.00 A YRAR ae om! | 5085 Kensington, 6 rooms eeees r’ License of Adolph Burger to conduct | the vacaney caused by the resigna ‘€ GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. +4) | 4137A Westminster pl.. 6 rooms It pays to watch the windows at Boebmer'* ia saloon at 56%) Delmar boulevard was | © congress: me. E. J. Burkett en he sa grand square for $3; separate hall for pri- 14 Words, 20c $75.00 FOR $3.00 A YEAR. pact A Be te we vate lessons, from 10 cs. m. to 11 p. De ae =o H).00 FOR §2.00 A YEAR, AT LESS THAN $1850 | 5049A Delmar, . for reduced prices om shoes. = , revoked by Excise Commissioner Mul- | came a United States Senator oy i “age French, skirt, clog. | 4 DIAMOND or a watch “is yours if you will 25.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAR. | 4920A Page Dl. os seosees vihill Monday on a charge that the The Republican candidate was E. M. hn and wing, etc.; open all summer; atep in and make your selection; pay $1 On furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, ete. | You can buy one of the best-built four-room | 4151 Maryland, 5 rooms, Janitor aisha OLD CHAPLAIN is DEAD. place had been disorderly. Cases against Pollard of Nehawk d the D ra electric fans. (4) each week; “‘highest quality at cash prices" | 615 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. Phone 1846. (62) | brick onses in the city, with fine front, | 4180 Westminster p!l., 5 rooms..... ee John Maroney, 813 Market street, and | pandidate was Maj. Frank Ww ‘Brown , 922 Elliot avenue, were } Pinvoln. Hi . : ; . & F. Datley & Co,, G04 Wash ; ; id d rear vard It's within one f 4150A Shenandoah, 7 rooms ‘ Votice Prof. Richards’ school closed; will our motto, EUGENE A. TRISLER, mice aD yards. 8 square o George Bennett 0. 5 ington av.; everything in jewelry (S) | Room 20, 11 N. Vth est., De ' the Grand av Hae. scmetting that every me- | 5079 Delmar, 5 rooms : open again on or about Aug. 1 (5) seme eos 4 . e Menil Bidg., - ayprectates. for by cap reach any part |1406A N. King’s highway, 6 roome. George W, Collier, U, S, A. dismissed. : Saar WHEN A FT FINDS HIMSHLF POOLED | makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture, | Cb.ni —--———_—— PUPILS Wtd.—To learn buck and wing dances, by bis watch, he looks around to select a planos and household goods; lowest terms inj} of the city for 5c. Let the owner show you aie by - teed ee Retired, Expires at 80. wee en Ad. John Wenzel, 1827 Oalifornia. (62) y time city; confidential. (62) | through 3422 Walnut st. “RE nar - Aa —— reliable, timekeeper. Just at this time—right |" _ HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1127 Chestnut st. | 22144 Olive, 7 rooms, & DELAWARE, O., July 18&--Chaplain 7 % 2 oo" Ee "er —— | 89554 Easton av., 6 rooms George W. Collier, U. 8. A., retired, 1s HOV/ © GCE y4% WHY pot join that jolly class at the Olive} now—w8 are congucting a special sale of high x : Dancing Academy, 1001 Olive, 6th floor?| grade Watches—Elgin. Waltham, etc.--and are BORROW Ie LY re Saebreation free every evening; investigate oreri ng them on credit prices which you cw North St. Louis ‘Sacrifice. — Deer yg nD eves °¢ dead in this city, age 8 years, R * our method of teaching; reception Saturdass| not get at the cash stores. Call or write PAY ~ y Examine the exceptionally well-built double | 5 etsy Basten, 6 rooms 86 he was yg chaple i b ntry, £ an@ Sundays; coolest ball in city; open all/ for catalog—1000 illustrations. Open dally un AS YOU CAN brick house. arranged for four families; 12/ g9904 Folsom, 3 rooms decd Sarin ap Re egg ooo a til &30. Wednesdays and Saturdays until 10 We will leod you money on your furniture, | large, bright rooms and attic; also side and | , ‘i STORES. ETC. serving through the war. He wae ch }aD- ers moe ———— in. | plano or other good security. We ask no em- | rear yards; numbered 3093) and 3933A Lee 2 4-story building, 35x50, ele- iatv-an-chief of the Grand Army cf the TYPEWRITERS. IA¥TIS BROS. & CO.. EST. 18S. | Sarrassing questions. e give receipts for! av.; also four-room frame house, 3928A Pen- 1023 bare doo ‘ ae Irepublic on the staff of Gen, Jolia A. : Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers, | every dollar paid. We extend payments iv | rase st. We have them listed at $6000, and 2214 Olive (double show windows), 25x80 Logah. 14 Words, 20c. 2d fi. ae er — age Bh te. Powe - sickness or other misfortune. We / the owner wants an offer and will make easy and large basement E 7 Win f the gheet Award &@ re Hxpo (leave the property in your possegsion and y i | terms. AG 2 seses , 4 'TYPEWRIT -For sale, a new Underwood nners 0 8 ~ 308 N. Commercial, 4-story building, OBSERVE SUN S$ ECLIPS sition. (G6) give a liberal discount if paid before. expira- | _RF RRMANN R. FE. ©O., , 1127 Chestnut at. US N. | : typewriter; 1] sell cheap. Ad. C 64, P.-D. | tion of contract Cal) le or phone. pita. - " maciets 22x80 ...--- a ~~ Or ee ee ee i¢ a cer | and jeweler, repairs Be > 01 eet feae 66... 7 hac bergain in all typewriters. address POLLOOK. watchma ; , | Phones—Kinioch Cis0, Be 5203. 3221 Cas meat LS WRITE : tches, 50c up; guaranteed. 104 N. 4th 4. wr * hall ne 51 Feat: av og 7 eS cs ot. oe keel cos ephaamellgat WO | ewes O14 File he eae Way Winker? ot. Cruiser Dixie Takes Astronom *commodations; confinements, $10: ‘adoption if| MME. VIVIAN, Egyptian clairvoyant, palm- | MONTHLY, to sult you. In case of sickne Panam torersin ey © desired; trained nurses; ladies will save time ist, card reader; formerly with Temple of | lean will be extended without EXTRA duanan: HOUSE—$6200 will buy 8-room house, Mary- and Tuesday morning. When he meat greater part of their s and money by calling; hours from 9 a. ‘a. Palmistry, World’s Fair. 182) Wash at.. Discount if paid before time EXPIRES. Call, land av., near Newstead: big bargala. Tuesday morning, Epstein says, x ~” write or phone US. KINLOCH C1737. 203 N.!- GAY, 810 Olive st. Kinloch €2:71. trousers and shirt were gone. He oe a rt rom until 8 p. m. i®) 10 to 7. 10th st., room 212 Ozark Bid ELECTRIC vapor baths for rheumatism. Room | MMF. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller THE ANDERSON FINANCE CO. (56) mn vig) A Baca P gM we ay) type re Het a ee eee ewe ee ee ee 2 eee —_——_— -_— summer. & Cut out pieces and paste together to form pictures, giving correct Same and location of same. 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 816 Olive st. N. 9th at.. St. Louis. we a | ew vi | Opposite Postoftice a a (62) | - | Opposite Pos ae RMA yee oe ical Instruments to Algeria. _ELECTROTYPING, ETC. CARPET AND RUG WEAVERS. | —— ee : a M. 9. oth. Cte cae Se, : sf cena Ve Word, 2 TOANS oN Furniture. | TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Menta, tails’ partion, weadngs, || tates auxiliary cruiser Dixie, having on J x PLPLL LPL LIP ie. LOUIS ELKCTROTYPING PF ‘DRY, 214 amt A % r ‘cq } Rates and terms unheard of. Look: etc., per night. ' PL Sah : ; Rat ; hes + r e a aterials for the ' Pine #t. Electrotypers, stereotypers, etc.(S) “A MERIC AN ‘ORIENTAL RU GS $) iM) weekly pays a $75.00 loan. Tamm arv., southwest corner Lloyd av., North QT. ee ie ania ae fg sao Auge ee ———— | Made from worn-out carpets; elegant, durable | $1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan. | Clfiton Heights, a two-story frame cottage of | 1818 N. King's highway, 20 stalls..... Bona, Algeria, for the American &as- SEWING MACHINES and cleaniy: carpets . ne epee repaired Sa Se sects 1 pays hy 00 loan | @ roums. dutv bat windows, lerge = rile and —— a =| tronomers who are to observe the eclipse or: Onn in ld, Beonomy ku both phones; Bet © pays aA 0.00 loan, carriage house, eir., sewer connections made; OES OER, ab) Pro ieee ALAA | Olive st. Gold iaotel World's Fair. (@2)} Payments may be made weekly, sem{-month- | lot 50x180 feet. Price $3000, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. of the oun at Bona aa ) ALL makes sewing tiie $3 we te guar- | ly or monthly. [It Is to yow triterest to consult CHAS. F VOoOG EL, G24 (Chestnut st. Ore ALMA AP Le that port today. : @nteed; repaired at your home needleg ATTORNEYS AT LAW. es {| us All business private and above board, | ‘ : -———_—_—_—_. “= Si. RENT . > and parts. D. G, Sheridan, 816 Gin’ er, (3) id Words, 20 beet eS eee SINAN CO, $300 CASH. LARK RESTING WELL. 4 a ___ 1 Chemical Bldg., 8th S08 Seve oe. - (66) Balance monthly. will buy a two-story eight- 121 6 WASHINGTON AVENUE. C renenmeninats: ‘Al.L MAKES of sewing g machines oe. Oo. 2 ee eae, oe GENTRAL LAW. BUREAU, 618/ Pine st., 24 | prices this week; you canh save $10 to $i5 . " oF ONE Y QU ic KR LY room bri ck house wit b two basement rooms and hy telephouing or calling; drophead Singer, floor, conducts a general law business; di- | ang cone IDE NTIAL LY op furniture, planos } lau aay. on Ilickory street near Jefferson ave- First floor, through to St. Charlea st.; 3750 Senator, Tl From Operation, scvuare eet te and other Iitigation; | ‘ , slightly weed, $15; machinee rented; ali| ‘orce, Gamage su and SALARIES at MODERATE COST. nue. The house is in Al condition, newly Bic P ; Me me repaired for $1, ali guaranteed. New _ advice free. (8) ‘SMALL PAYMENTS, LIBERAL TERMS — papered and roofed. It Is arranged G IR 4AT,DIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. 8tb. 61) Passes Comfortable Night. Uome & New York Sewing Machine (v., LAW YPR--716 Colonial Security Bldg., “211 N. $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan aud COSTS. or two families, renting for $336 per annum. | ~~ ¥ i I trate FPrankliu; Kin. DO@72; Main 2778. (4) Tth st. Advice free. (6) | $1.5) weekly repays $50 loan and COSTS. All improvements made. Lot 26x146.5. For FOR RENT, NEW YORK, July 18.—A ont =-8 might was passed by Senator William eee | LEGAL matters s generally; papers dren and | AGRA, pe sag wine 7 voy we Satay. (x) ~~ BWIs A LIP apply T, ‘#24 Chestnut st A. Clark, who is fll at his apartments PATENTS AND PENSIONS. certified: practice all courts. 411 Olive “a | } —_—— ————— 712-14-16-1 Organ » jar 17 West Fifty-eight street, from 14 Words, 20¢ roo MONEY! MONEY i MONEY! FOR SALE. the effects of an operation for an ab- | Sv, Reeth ings ena. pound Two-story brick building: 80x105 feet; for acess of the head ) ne 2 . tone ae — untnndis a ; y NSIONS—Advice free. stemogra ui re g LAaans ol SHiarlies, chatte is, notes, accounts, - *f in : will rent . , F - ® and all notary business. 419 Poszoni LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. etc., lowest rates; ‘no delays; confidextial 4149 West Pine Boulevard. waeeneeee divider aus Wa ng has just}, Dr. McKernon called at the game * 8 X Blog. home early, but remained only a fe ae R21 Chestnut et. (2) 14 Words, De. bq | rY FINANCE OD.. A new, modern Y-room house, now being fin- vauled: will lease. a PE PISO aI ee oe | 1401 "Missouri Tre iat TENT ished: one of the best locations in the city; ee ee ae et CATES, 130 N. sth. (61) momenta. a avon leaving said there : was no marked change in the patient 4 ia, “IM. B. O'REILLY R. 1. ©O., 723 Chestnut st., fine, deep lot; hardwood floors, hardwood tn- | —————-—— ; rhe 5A’ a. puss "tl SCHOOLS AND ~ loans « rity Ity, any amount; by Gk N | ar ery e plombing, nickel-pla tec rf oun lo » Senat COLLEGES, | Ninaies fonts on, city realty, any “amon LOANS 2 Alo fil Lae very fine plumbing, nickel-piated sim. | Pop Rent—Fine Sample Rooms. condit! night and was doing very well. EDUCATIONAL ET lowest rates and no delay. Building iocans mings, marble and tile bathroom; everything - PPAR AAA APL ALAR nen TC in made. (GS) | Quit paying away your wages in high in- | yp-to dafe; price very low; any terms; open 12 — Lon aie a hag Sigg A pe UCATIONAL — Learn watchma . Cane - | terest when you can borrow from us at 5 per) eyery day floore; iarge rooms, as ao secured; easy terms. Send. tor =a SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE, | 2! boans on houseliold goods, piasos, sal- | ** ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. 7th among the he" pe gene houses, and 1 Building on Henrietta Street. " : fea, etc., leaving goods itn your possesion; vould he we » 19o ; ; ’ at tants Watchmaking School, 5815 14 Words, 20c. no publicity. Doe at nent POE dR cm Time | GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. Sth. 1) “he R. A. Richardson Real Est ‘ . av., St. Louis, Mo (62) é 7 aa ase extended in care of sick: He sa: ne extra charge. H ——EE Co. has pure hased from A . > ; of two children; little wirl of 10 and y aoe ee Soeee See) DRAKE'S EASY MONEY Aaxtures, Key? TT OGEL, @24 Chestaut ot. (g)| OTIC ond stone residences of 3; every day from 2 ae 8 4, - elatern at house: SPO young peach trees, over Advsnced sdlaned people without eocurity: my man ' ‘ ra‘es ~~” LW ? i ? ‘ it rt Wiensotenes erie : ibe “32-34 Chemical bldg) “REAL ESTATE WANTED. | Missionary Mass Meeting. rences required Aa 1000 peach trees tm bearing; ©) young apple 7 ~ see ae wo trsea, BS apple trees in bearing; 4 early z eity Sali at 322 3-4 Chem) eal b> ag (8) , ate dk mheshemney "masa tection wi we es, 1 acre strawberries, tam a ON "7 ___s4 Wa ords, - GOLD AND SILVER ¢ ° an M EY loaned to an! laried i ple withont ae Will be ready in a few days: lots will be sol4 held at Wayman’ « Mission, 1321 Poplar First iwo correct answers received by mail wil! receive a ea. 15 acres in paature, patch curit D. Lanzset, 308 Renolst Bld ath : ‘ ae So Sees > vaeiete, pews tg, ER . B- ig) | &t $10 @ foot; terms $10 cash, $5 « month; street, WSdnesday, July 19. at 8:30 p. free. See our show window Saturday for name of winner. ~~ Pere, R. Fr. HEW, 603 Frisco Ride _ St Levis qo} ain —-- Ke will alae erect a limited number of 8- WANTED, m. Among the speakers will De Rev. " : room frame houses, which will be sold for w. Cc. Willams, T. L. Watson and C. DEVELOPING~—10¢e a ro'l-all sizes-6 or 12 (expe., the 400 bing steck LD, silver and ‘nickel plating ‘in atl tte| BF. - ber ee . re Nag = la — | Se ee iP was , ; STOVE REPAIRS. six: terme SM) cash, 810 « month: wo tases ‘ 5. womicthe iommameniaeeteen” Oat Wie ten Weegee Se sche’ et Suly"aP PAS in'be'na | RS hare, amber of ayer fe 4 aad § |X Winhame CAMERAS-KODAKS, $4.00 to $287.00. i4 Words, Dic. r First come, first served For furth rtie 1m 4 F a A (i, BRAUE STOVE REPAIRS | £2" CHAS. F. VOGEL, | OMS. with ell modere “Helg ts sad Tower | Woman’s Death Due to Poison. ADDRESS CONTEST DEPARTMENT, ny es ’ Vtd.-—$1% for four monthe; securit iM Che c sec tions. tn Weet End. police re he ot REMBO1l © s, Siz Pine BOATS MONBY V , y, 4 Chsetmet ot. pre : 14 Words, 20¢. ery sa og one ‘Dispate ps sr trig as ’ 316 N ad St ee svt ine age aston. pend will Gnd it in 7 pes Walse ?, aged Owite ost ne PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR. SALE. | to —— interest to call and see os personeliy Mail orders receive our bina Sag ~ ee ’ For gale or excha ONEY Wtd.—Widow wants to borrow #50 to | ®SPAIKs for al! stoves and ranges. " Missourt 1102 "retail. Loot “Lah Sool As eos i _ ROATS, ure “ x “ i : > can b r N a tee ent eat + who died last Sat of St can be bought wholesaie or | we Seal mete inte emall business, so she can hare ber Stove Repair Co., 118 N. Sth s ok eee tne. “MAYDEL REALTY: CO., with be her; wi terest; pO | REPAIRS for “any old” stove y , lender. “. a "Peabo 1! Forshaw, 111 N. 12th. Kinloch Cot. @ “@ (8) | Founded 1840, Tth ot, to corrosive —— — aR -_ — eae a ee ee ¥ ae a ay" sgh 7 Pag . : ee £ r. ie fs Sy ae =. me. ce oF. ae ye ere : : : a ac a, oe Me . is mF. A ‘ : + " Sg, eo f es ae. ae een ie Eye ee as eee 7 , Y " A. ’ 3 i ao ? ? A 2 > a eee a x * a. be Oe ta Ce ee Se nod “ Ae cet Wer as am ne ge ‘i Bells, Sia i gina Fe Re a ed dS ceeena. Ps wa a ‘ BO BPRS _ ——
Page 15
ois -— _TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -JULY 18, 1905 —aencintneeeee : FORTS AMAGED Shores of the Narrows Lighted by Almost Simultaneous Blazes of Burning Barns of the Artillery at Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth, Hamllton. i. # Paet- i fa - ve faa ee ‘ er So ; DS ites ap! ae aS te ef é | ie o 7 Tt ;3 x bs Be 0 BP = 4 * 4 iY o en POST-DISPATCH’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND u : os _—_— anne ) NAME [TWO NEW YORK OF TOM LAWSON! AFIRE; GUNS D Claimed. ‘Frenzied Finance” Writings Depreciated Stock ’ He Had to Trade. & , 2 > Sheet. 2 a ot FOES es d : 4 é a r f oad x %, os £ ; * sss " | | F) | REFERRED 4 Eighty Shares of This Security Are Traded in at $80.75. ee WALL STREET MARKET | HIGHLY PROF ESSIONAL gg rc Prices in All Cereal Futures Trading is On a Limited Scale, and Prices After Fiuc- 3 Steady on Buying—Cash =| So ? = ie Market Holds Firm. tuating Within a Narrow Range Close With Only Small Changes Shown, Sica Wheat pulled Itself back to better fig- ures than Monday's close after a weak opening in which all options lost from %e to ic. Heavy receipts of wheat ne No.3 hard, old! | peminal | inominal | No. 4 hard ..| ‘98% (AD GATOO'y ww ne sg Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Seen SNe ee eee (1,016, 726) 1,002,728) ! 0,004) 7.856) 263,025) 3.268 3,545, 762,947, “eee uer lesen eevee BUTTER AND EGGS. CHICAGO, July 18.—Butter steady; erles, 16@10\c; dairies, li@lSe. Kegs at mark, cases inciuded, firm; dairies, 10%@1 : twine, O%6f10C; Young Americas, 104@l0%c. Poultry—Alive, easy; turkeys, 14@15e; chickens, 1 ; sp iogs, ————— Four of the mo 2 require eight-horse Powineeamars sw -hem, were hauled out of the gun- house by two ropes with a hund ar- tillerymen on each line. Two of the guns could not be saved, as the flames cut off entrance to the building, and they are probably rulned. : In the guardhouse adjoining the gun- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18—There was 4 strange coincidence in fires last mid- night, when at almost the same mo- ment the shores at the Narrows were suddenly lighted by biazes. One was a fire in the Eleventh Artillery, Fort Hamilton. The other was a fire in the barns of the. artillery at Fort Wadsworth. The two stables are located high bluffs on opposite sides of the Nar- rows and the flames flared like beacons from the two points. Both barns were destroyed. All of the horses were saved by the troops. Three alarms were sent in for the Fort Hamilton blaze, as fire there threatened to spread to the barracks. No accidents were reported. There was no explana- tion of the coincidence of the two fires. Both are supposed to have been acci- dental. The most spectacular event of the fire was the saving of siege guns at Fort INDICTMENT FOR 1ST DEGREE MURDER June Grand Jury Returns Par- tial Report, Felony Charges Being Numerous. The following indictments are turned in a partial report of the June grand jury, which was made Monday afternoon: Muider, first degree—Alexander Car- ter, who shot Luella Carter at Twenty- firat and Pine streets, June 14. Manslaughter, fourth degree — John ‘-Eppinger, who shot William McMeins, February 13. Oyerating slot ker. Assault—Harry Reid, Edward Wessel, Fred Graves and Charles Collier. False pretenses—J. I. Altachule, cases. Burglary Philip Winkler, Bradley and Alex. Fisher. Burgiary and habitual criminali—Jo- ~~ Pesky and Joseph Richardswun. ssault to kill—Gus Young, Lillie Lewis, Thomas Kelly, William 8B. Richardson, Sadie Owens, Birdie Owens, zone Schartzer and Joseph Mc“‘ar- thy Hebitual criminal and assault to hill —Harry Stadtmuller and William kiy. Arson—Jeff Shores. Bigamy—James W. Stuart. Grand larceny—Henry Aiple and tien- ry Shelton. Larceny Baas. Robbery—Mike Dwyer, Oliver Suut- van, James F. Kennedy and Frank Butterell. Five other indictments were withacid until arrests are made. FINDS CHARGES UNFOUNDED Congressman Livingston Says | Atlanta Prison Is All Right ee || Advises Jacobs to Leave. $40.00 and $45.00 Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., July 18.—Unless Wil- Suit RERES occ liana M. Jacobs, the former Philadelphia For $30.00 Today oounterfeiter, stops making charges The pick of fine Summer Suitings— splendidly tailored to your measure— against the Federal prison authorities here, or leaves town, the probabilities all fine pattern suitings that we've been selling for $5 and $40, but this are that he will be arrested on a charge of blackmail, AILY DOLLAR REDUCTION SALE Congressman Livingston vistted ihe ‘Gives you your pick today for $30! Federal prisun for the purpose of in- MacCarthy-Evans vestigating the charges, and says he Tailoring Company, found nothing to substantiate them. “T had a long talk with the Warden , 816-820 Olive Street. Opposite which is the Postoffice, and in HM SUIT FILED IN BELLEVILLE > — Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 8—Trading was jet, but prices steady at the opening house were six | Quiet, ‘ : . cried for help, ‘aish. nallee Ge be of the stock market this morning. The| “Lorman, Bro. & Co., 315 Olive street, be reached the guardhouse took fire and | @ttendance on the floor of the exchange | NEW YORK, July 1S. their situation became extremely pre-| was light and another professional day ees be ex %; | carious. Soldiers smashed windows indicated — tt > lh butts of their rifles} London pricés on Americans this alit Ba V CC ne a Jes | morning were firm and %& to % above iene ot) iA is? Ne barracks of the! parity, supposedly on buying orders stehth pes Pio y TA tr yew goers from this side. Home securities and third companies of coast artillery. - nae sane are quiet in the face of @ light but These barracks were saved b vick work. The Quartermaster’s’ af o- was News generally is unimportant, also threatened, but this, too; was saved. The fire Hghted up the surrounding neighborhood and brought throngs to the scene. Trolley cars were jammed by the people attracted to the spot and police lines were thrown about the res- ervation by the reserves from the sur- rounding precincts. COMPTROLLER I AVOn OF BONDS “i Financial Condition Is irst Class, According to Annual Report. St. Louis has a good deal of money, according to the annual report of Comp- troller Player for the fiscal year ending April 10, which has been submitted to the Municipal Assembly, There was an unappropriated surplus of $2,866,622.53 on hand at the end of the yaar. The total resources of the treas- ury were $7,179,964.17, but to be charged against this was the balance standing to the credit of special funds and ac- counts aggregating $4,313,341.64. The Comptroller states that the amount realized for purely municipal purposes under the present- rate of tax- ation is ample for the ordinary ex- penses of maintaining the city, but he advocates a bond issue for needed im- provements rather than an increase of general taxation, as the latter would be too slow. The assessed valuation of real and personal property for the taxes of 1906 will be apvroximately $437,919,530, of which $351,930,540 is assessed as the val- ue of real eS‘ate. The records made by the Water De- partment, the Harbor and Wharf De- pariments and others during the year are referred to approvingly. [EFT PROPERTY TO FRIENDS South St. Louis Grocer and His Wife Get $10,000 for Kind- ness to W. J. Baier, The will of William J. Baier was filed for probate Tuesday, and shows that he left his entire estate, estimated to be woérth $10,000, to a South St. Louis grocer ‘and his wife as a mark of ap- preciation of their kindness to him in his last illness. The beneficiaries of the will are John Strobel and Molly SiFobel of 2626 South Broadway, where Baier died. They are left the entire estate after the expenses of the funeral are paid. The will is dated May 12, 1906. 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL MISSING. Police Are Asked to Look for Miss Julia Williams. Julia Williams, 16 years old, living with her parents at 809 Russell avenue, a niece of Deputy Sheriff Gus Berger of Judge Reynolds’ division of the Cir- cult Court, has been missing from her home-since Saturday morning. She left home to go to her work at the Inland Type Foundry Co.’s estab- lishment, Twelfth and Locust. streets, and did not return. Her parents are much alarmed and have asked the police to look for her. They feel sure that she has not remained away of her own accord, as they say she had no trouble at home, and, so far as they know, had no sweetheart with whom she is likely to have eloped. Suit Alleges That $2,000,000 Marble Company Dwindled After Transfer of Stock. A suit in which Tom Lawson's “Freu- zied Finance’ figures was filed Tuesday in the Circuit Court at Belleville, the Plaintiff being R. V. Clark of St. Louis and the defendants R. F. Birkett and T. M. Padgett of Chicago. Clark sues to set aside a deed and Canoeil the conveyances of property con- sisting of four lots in Alta Bita, a sec- tion of Kast St. Louis He alleges that April 6, 19066, Birkett told him that he was the agent for Padgett and that Padgett wanted to buy plaintiff's Alta , Bita. property. He offered in exchange for same cer- tain stocks and bonds of the American . Marble Co. of Pittsburg, Pa., and rep- . Peented, plaintiff alleges, that the com- pany was capitalized ‘for $2,000,000, fully paid up, and that the bonds were then worth from $93 to $4.50 per share of + $100 each. Birkett told the plaintift, the latter claims, that the bonds would te worth more but for the fact that Lawson's articles on “Frenzied Fi- mance’ had caused a depression in val- Wes of all stocks and bonds. The bonds paid 6 per cent interest, it was repre- sented to plaintiff, according to his pe- ». titson. Clark states that he agreed to sell his Alta Sita property for $20,000 of these bonds, and the bonds were brought to lin by one Jerome Probst of Chicago. robdst told him, he says, that the bonds were under an option to be sold to E. C. Moore New York for $1000 per share, or 10 times their face value; that this option expired Oct. 1, 1%, and that, meanwhile, the bonds must be placed in some custodian’s hands. They were ac- , cordingly deposited with the National Bank of Commerce of St. Louts. Bince that time, Clurke alleges, he has learned that the facts were misrepre- sented to him, that the American Mar- ble Co. was capitalized for much less than $2,000,000, thet the capital stock was not fully paid up, and that the bonds were worth much less than $83 and $94.50 per share. Similar Suit Filed. Another sult of similar character was Gied by Sarah J. Arnold of Frankfort, Til., asking that the deed be set aside and comveyance canceled conveyine the Louis to Opera House in Bast St. New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily fur the Vost-Vispateh by Was- GENERAL LIST IS QUIET barns of the , Wheat Cea CR ee , Open) High Low| at ek FRE _ | 2:46 | 36 | 36 | 35%) Bm 45 %%) a tel S a qE5ES Offerings Are Small and Brok- ers Show Little Dispo- sition to Trade. Trading improved slightly at the local Stock Exchange today, the volume of sales showing a moderate increase and a fairly good demand being prevalent for United Rallways preferred. Sales were made in this issue at $9.75 for shares and the close was at this figure . freely bid. United Rallways common was Uh- changed at $29 and the bonds of the —— were neglected, with offerings a Missouri-LincolIn Trust at $10 at fet Kansas City Home Telephone were the other active issues. FILL SESSION-—CLOBSING @ aes i; Bid. {A $ 80 75 : 2 on the STOCKS. ’ red wheat. ./ No. 2 hard wheat.i.. — sections of the country had to do with the break in the Minneapolis curb. Ca- bles were weak and all markets opened down. The advance from the opening was in buying as result of the sentiment that wheat was low enough. BSteadi- ness and good demand in the cash mar- ket helped. The Government weekly re- port was very bearish on wheat, and belittied the Northwest rust talk. Bradstreet’s decrease was rather heav- ler than expected. Cern resisted the early bearish feeling, but advanced with wheat and was but little hurt by the extreme bearishness of the Government weekly. Sept. wheat opened %c down at 79\e, the low mark, advanced steadily all day to ¢. fe, wheat closed at 8l%c for a in of %ce. Dec. opened at Sc, dropped to advanced to &Slc, closing at 3%@ wad WH a, 4 i” Pe at 53%c. a gain of \ec. Am. Car. & Fay. Am. Locomotive com. .. 45% Am, Smetier .....+..--- [116% 116% 116%) 116% Am. 8 189 6180 (138% LENKy A. ©. | SS, BS Nay, Dory oo ve ee 46%) 46% 4645 Natl. Lead com. | 44%) 444) 4416) 444 *Nurthern Pacific .....)14%°% 1us%.1b8 198% Peuple's Gas 104% | 105 fle». 1. and Steel .....) 20%; 204%) 20 | & coeceses| RiM! BLY! S14) BL% on the whole favorable to the bulls, eee: crop conditions being ideal. The hot weather is forcing a rapid and much needed growth In corn, and complaints | from this important crop are few for this peried of the year. Price Movements. Active stocks made an effort to re- spond to an advance im the local trac- tion group, but ag the rise in the stan dard stocks did not develop any vigor. selling orders were put out and the coaliers and grangers feil below yester- day's ciosing. any of the specialties ulso weakened substantially, the con- tinued and umexpected liquidation in Pittsburg Coal creating uneasiness among holders of other lines of mining stocks. Union Pacific fell off rather easily, touching 128%, but the over-night losses in the other leaders were slight. Hide and Leather preferred rose 2%, Metropolitan St. Ry. 1% and Metropolitan Securities, U. 8. Rubber, Denver & Rio Grande preferred and Colorado & Souih- ern first preferred a point. Pittsburg Coal preferred yielded 5%, the common 1%, Chicago & Eastern Illinois Certifi- cates 56%, and Cleveland, C. €. & St Louis 344. INDEPENDENT bt ST. CATTLE—Market seoeey SA U. B. ees do preferred .......+./ 10.9) LS la gy lon % Western Union .........| 8 | @ | 93 | Atchison comton | 86%, 86%) Sui) otra Baltimore & Ohio .....j)114% 114%)115%.114 } Brooklyn Rapid Trans.t.) 69%! 704) 69% 60% Canadian Pacific .......)152 coondl — 18 native 7 native 32 native 7 native 24 native ] native 8 native 2 native HOGS—Market weak and dull. do # German Savings Bank .... Mechanics American Third Nat.onal Bank Missourt-Lincoln Trust .. American Central Insur..| American Credit we My D. G. c he . &. ° to be 50 G0 o9 8S 80 89 00 co 09 Se ic, Sept. corn sold Dec. gained %c to 45c. Oats were nom- inal. : Primary movements—Recelpts: W heat 748,000 bu, against 383,000 bu last year, corn, 541,000 bu, against 454,000 bu; oats, $52,000 bu, against 344,000 bu. Shipments: Wheat. 391,000 bu, against 191,000 bu; corn, 342,40 bu, against 588,000 bu; oats, 349,000 bu, against 322,000 bu. Bradstreet’s weekly decrease east of the Rockies was 1,021,000 bu; to Europe and afloat, 1,700,000 bu; total decrease in visible supply, 2,721,000 bu, as against de- crease of 2,437,000 last week and 5,790,000 last year. Corn decrease, %39,000 | bu, against 1,473,000 bu last week and 773,900 bu lust year. Oats decrease, 1,013,000 bu, against 398,000 bu last week and 1,126,000 u last year. Oivneat prices were well sustained in the cash market despite heavy receipts locally and 875 cars at Kansas City. No turkey hard wheat was offered. Corn was in good demand, but oats are dull in anticipation of new crop re- ceipts. Local movement: Receipts— Wheat, 18,349 sacks and 173.850 bu local, 11.400 bu through; corn, 15,4” bu local, 7000 bu through; oats, 59 sacks and 43,- %%) bu local, 13,500 bu through. Ship- ments—Wheat, 139,020 bu; corn, 970 sacks and 68,215 bu; oats, 89% sacks and 38,2lo Receipts good. SALES. No. : g SSssRessuay z | | 86\4 142% 143% | 142% |1424, 104% | 105 31ig) 31% 75% 75%! 75% BON | | 854% : 33% 130% |129%4' 120% 40 | 40 | 39\%4| 39% 2314} 2344) 23%) 234% Pennsylvania Reading com .... Rock Island ‘er | do pfd Southern Southern Rallway Union Pactfic com Wabash pfd ..... ... Wis. Cent. com Sales to noon, 153,600, *j}5x-dividend. wa o Laclede Gas ca cabs RZRREA eet re- Union Pacific. Traders are _—™ favoring the bear side in Union cific as the belief is becoming” more general that the comin dividend payment will be on a flat per cent basis or 2% per cent seml- — Comparisons of the market prigs of Baltimore & Ohio, which was recentiy placed on a 5 per cent basis and which is selling at 114 and which nets the investor 4.3 per cent, with Union Pacific, would indicate that Bal- timore & Ohio is too low or Union Pa- cific too high. And as the lat.er issue at 130, the present price, on a 6 per cent basis, will yield the investor only 3.85 per cent the comparison seems 10 favor the lower range following the extra dividend declaration, The inditferent manner in which the increase in the Baltimore & Ohio rate was received by the market is also limiting the outside demand for Union Pacific, as it is exceeding likely that the Union Pacific increase will be re- ceived in the same way. Bear Pool Formed. Chicago dispatches announce the for- mation of a powerful bear pool in that mf to operate in the etock market, but as yet no selling that would indi- cate that active manipulation for a de- cline is being indulged in is apparent in the general list. There is little ques- tion, however, that the market must become more two-sided in the near fu- ture, for with the removal of increased dividends on Norfolk & Western, Union Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and Ches- apeake & Ohio, which should be pald in the near future, one of the strongest sustaining influences will be eliminated and. the market, with the good — discounted, naturally become more vua- nerable to the attacks of the bear forces. “Stocks are made to sell,’’ is an old maxim on Wall street, and the only reason they are not being soid at present is that there are no buyers. Conditions the country over, with per- haps the exception of the future money market, are indicative of higher prices, but the higher prices are already here, seeing that security values have ad- vanced §40 to $50 per share In the past year. The market is also consp.cu- ously firm at present, but ‘“‘stocks are intrinsically weakest when they are strongest, and strongest when they are weakest,’’ The Bond Market. No improvement is noted in the gen- eral bond market, business in this line of collateral investments being practi- cally at a standstill, the Japanese loans continue pronounced favorites with the investing public, and owing to their high rate of vield to the purchaser are yore meetin Pe jb go ~ r- nary times would find thelr way Into]! was taken up wi al s — local corporation and railroad bonds. | of the preaihent; Pred Busche “Or Be Considerable attention is being given to | Louis, annual reports of the necret, 30c bu. LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10@25c bu box. BEETS—15@20c dozen; 30c bu. BEANS—Home-grown, 50c bu. PEAS —Home-zrown, $141.25 bu. TURNIPS—507'60c bu. NEW CORN—4@8c doe. EGGPLANT— Home-grown, 7ic@sl doz. SQUASH—Summer, 25¢ bu. SPINASH—25@S0c bu. MISSOURI MERCHANTS MEET Annual Convention of the State Association Convenes, at Hannibal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, MO., July 18.—Annual convention of the Retail Merchants As- sociation is in session at the Court House in this city. Mayor Roderick delivered the address of welcome for the city, and Geo. A. Mahan for the local association. The response was by W. W. Smith, president of the Springtfie.d association. The remainder of the morning session - : . 4 4 4 yacht Thistle, which competed in the transatlagfitic race for the Emperor Williag® Cup several weeks ago, ar- rived at New York today. DEATH NOTICE. HARTMANN — This morning at §8 o'clock, George Hartmann, age 45 years, paralytic stroke. Funeral from residence, 188 Divi- sion street, Thursday afternoon at 2 Pp. m., to Bt. Marcus, Cemetery. Deceased was a ember of Web Pressmen's Union No. 2. Springeld (Mo.) and New York pa- pers please copy. Kaneas City United Rallways United Railways SALES. 1 at $51.2. 0 at $90.75 and Missourt-LAncoip Trust, 10 at . Kausas City Home Telephone so Sico at 907. Local Clearings. 0.273,0867 SeT Trecfease 2... eessee §420,008 *$142,00T *Increas®. 2 at $2. machines—Fritz Spie- two z TeGay . use evere Last week **eeeeeervreee Harry Home-grow np, NEW FINANCIAL. r u. FLOU R—Receipts, 810 bbis; ship- ments, 11,010 bbis. Old flour about out of market, trade better at lower prices. Quote soft wheat flour in wood: Pat- ents, $4.30@4.40; extra fancy, $3.90@4; new hard wheat flour in jute: Patents, ’ 4.40; straight, $4.10@4.25. Rye flour, ey jute. Cornmeal, $2.70. Grits, hom- iny, etc., $2.90. ze is Y—Receipts, 490 tons local, 60 tons through; yey 150 tons. Market em. off el very erings light. Market éuast track—Timothy, $13.50@14 for choice to $9@10 for No. 2. Clover-mixed, $9@10.50 for No. 1; $7.50@8 for No. 2; prairie, $10 for choice. ~traw, $%,50 for wheat and oats, $9@10 for rye. FUTURE PRICES. 3 aT. LOUIS. For the purpose of erecting additional smel- Closing | Highest; Loweat | Closing : : : . Yeat'day| Touay. | ‘touay. | “soday. ters, saw mills, reduction works, zine and lead 81% 81 | Siig J : i soe Toy | a mills, electric power, electric light plant, wa- ter works, trolley lines and working capital for these general improvements, we are offer- ing for sale a block of Preferred Stock. This Preferred Stock pays a regular fixed divi- dend of 8 per cent per annum, payable quar- terly, and is redeemable at any time at its f value at this office. ' This stock can be bought in any amount from one share up, $10 per share. For full information, please write or eall at the office,of the American Lead and Baryta Co., Seventh and Locust Streets. uls to one 8S. Barker, of whom F. Birkett, according to plaintiff's allegations, represented himself to be an agent. The consideration in this case consisted of bonds of the Ameri- éan Marble Cor to the amount of $30,000, irkett making the same renresenta- one concerning the value of che bonds. e plaintiff alleges, as in the deal with lark, except that he said the bonds d6 in stead of 6 per cent interest.. In is case the bonds were deposited with e Southern Illinols National Bank of ast St. Louis. from a dwelling—Frank St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch feaders.every day than it has homes. “Firat in Everything.” Wh't-July Sept. .. Dec. .. Corn-July Sept. DOC. ss Oats-July sept. 25% ‘ ‘Ya 7 —-— NEW YORK. W2'4 | V1l% 8S 87 | 88% 87 @% { © bg 28,0 Wh't-July | v1 Sept. al DOC. sae! Corn-July | Se pt. a * € - MINNEAPOLIS. | $l.t4-g | Sl.t44 | $1.08% Sept. SRD STUY | BS ly Dec, RS bya | 54% | 824% | Cush No. 1 hard wheat, §1.07\%. r : al —. 7 ' ¥ sie |. ok ih ae ee : F ‘ i = , ‘ oe 7 ; 42% 4 3 s 7 os 4 4 —— “ es’ 34 P . ¥ , yrs , 7 ner Pot P We a2 Sa he gk: Ls - es 4 F ar me rs as ae > . 4 : é& e ; ae ae ey =. N oi - Loy ure oe ey., eeu (UE a ; s\, py : . oe peas es § aS F iis Ay . 4 ‘ 7 : * : iy HER td VSO ee. ‘ Aa ee Pat re Step v2 ans : a ere wer ‘ = Be” ae ee , et ee i a , = ‘ Se na z yw OM. Pre sb e an Sc ANS a ORR Ae Ma ho ag to Pao” TS es ott bein 8 TH apy kta abe ee ee SR RUT oe 2. aR el an) SPAS wees bg ae ea oes ay es fe uA iy a aS Cvs, yy eee 1. oe hs FRAT tet Z - - “ ‘ : RY . ‘ WF emt eet P WEST") ‘A Tey as ae ah Faun abe ¥ ‘ oa ax f Rewenret 3 h rine eee At, ad , yey. i a te r . al F r oe r w ae : Teo i aye. a hee Mey P - My Le hale ner vase 5m VOR * ta a % Mg ac , 4 ~ » F ary , ‘ A { agige 7 be es Se Py ee ~ | are tient, * ete od. ack, cry bs x fe * stil i Sieh, 4 fin ryt rns a aad Seba e - t POE eS be r ALPS St CO eet ee: ee Ja Hy. eee ee ee ee BE AM oN | oyna Rigs of AEs tat ey Fal : Pe ‘ - i, es ; wre Ps h j ‘ a Die | , ‘ - ae tee | ‘‘My conclusion from these taiks and the further investigation is that the tfreat- ment accorded prisoners is perfectly hu- mane, possibly too much so. Personally I don’t see how such good discipline can be maintained with such mild punish- ment. “I have no idea what reason Jacobs had fur making the charges. My advice to him is to ieave Atlanta at ones. Charges may be preferred against nim.” PACKERS WANT RECIPROCITY Invite Congressmen to Attend National Meeting at Chica- go in August. Spevial to the Post-Dispetcu. SIOUX CITY, Io., July 18.—That the reat meat packers will throw their ) EXCURSION TO PEORIA § y ; - Sunday, July 23 7 ay, uly ‘ nfiuence into the fight for reciprocity in Congress next winter was indicated Yr Weave Union Station 8 a. m., retarn- today, when the Cudahy Packing Co. Wh't-Jaly CHICAGO GRAIN. Sry | S3hy Wh 't-dJuly SO | Sty 43 | 47% BlMe | 6 a”: = 294 28%77% | . 3148% 314Q% 304% | red wheat, S64418Ne. mixed corn, 57%@58e. white oats, 33c. Very Truly Yours, JOHN MORTON, President, Cash No. 2 Cash No, 2 Cash No. 2 and the Deputy Warden and the phy- siclan,’’ said Congressman Livingston. which are Photies Main 5175, Main 5176 and B300. COMMISSIONERS MEET. Listen to Proposals for Loca- tions of New Missouri Schools. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. The two State normal school Sions are in session here today. There arc five towns applying for Aew normal in the northwestern part of tho ~~ ee CUT IN TWAIN BY ENGINE. | Messenger Does Not See Ap- proaching Mogul and Is Killed. Leonard licker, 16 years old, em- ployed in East St. Louls as a messen- ger for the Chicago & Alton Railroad, son of Edward Wicker of Venice, was LOL TT ET SS nm CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Pork-July [$12.67b sept. ...; 12,.82b Oct, ...j)/12.90-02 Laid-July UFa Sept. as -— —— Ma-Nokee 13.— July commis- .ne | V.0te ! . 7.00-02a eho ie bee he Ld img at 11180 p. m. Via CHICAGO & ALTON RY. ~ ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $2.00 REFRESHMENTS ON THE TRAIN. . JOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS we made the ty. 000. mort If rou havu ted ald | of treatment, Sikes te Slewth. Gace fornck. Pin ; -Coloted ta, Ulcers Y Sabine oe OD a COOK REMEDY Co. 1537 MASONIC TEMPLE, Chicago, U. S. A. RENVA ‘ \a "Ue, ST , Developer Sent most’! urgent letters to Congress- men asking them to attend the national! reciprocity congress at Chicago Aug. 18 and 16, and to work next fall for reciprocal commerce treaties. It is stated by the Cudahy company that if Germany, France and Australla carry instantly killed Monday, being run over by a switch engine and cut in two. The lad had just finished work for the day and attempted to cross the track in front of a Brooklyn train. He did not seen the switch engine coming toward him on the next track and Out threats to gt | retaliatory tariffs, it will cut in two the export meat busi- ness. Other packers are entirely in sympathy with the Cudahy company's vosition. Thinks Girl Has Eloped. Miss Laura Boley, aged 15, 612 East Marceau street, has been reported to the police as missing. Her father thinks she eloped with a young man of the neighborhood, but asks the police to look for her. She Is described as befhe 5 feet tall, of 120 pounds weight, a blond with brown eyes, and wearing «a light shirtwaist, gray skirt, a straw hat and black oxfords. ° Mercantile Association Meeting Important business is scheduled for disposal by the Southwestern Mercantile Association at its meeting Wednesday night in Andes Hall, Jefferson avenue and Pestalozzi street. at 9 p. m. The Picnic Committee will also report. POLICE CAPTAIN RESIGNS. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 18.—It was of- ficially announced today that Police Captain J. M. Fredericks had resigned his position and there would be no Investigation of the charges hrought against him. Capt. Fredericks was sus- pended some days ago on a charge of grafting. Director Moore says that oth- ers will follow Fredericks. SR mere ne oe Woman Scared Burglar. Mary L. Loker, who cha a negro stepped in front of it just in time to be struck as he gained the midd.e of the track, SNAKES HAD HIS HAT. Se nen Spe lal to the Poet. Dispatch PLEASANTVILLE, N. J., July *5.— Lawyer I. Morton Adams is not a drink- ing man, nevertheless he saw snakes. Mr. Adams was coming home from At-~ lantic City on the trolley when the wind whisked his handsome new straw hat far out on the meadows. Stopping the car he hastened after his lost tile. Cautiously feeling his way over the marshy ground, he spied his hat in a bunch of high grass. But just as he was reaching for it he was oonfronted by a bunch of snakes, which resented the intrusion and showed fight. Grab- bing his hat Mr. Adamg covered an eighth. of a mile in record-breaking style, carrying with him a generous portion of the meadows. MOTHER TO HANDLE ESTATE. ee > F. H. Niehaus Waites Right in Case of Wife. Frank H. Niehaus Jr.. fled with the clerk of the Probate Court Tuesday a waiver of his right to adminis.er on ine esiate of his late wife, Mrs, Wiihe!mina Niehaus, the waiver requesving tnat letters of administration be isaued to the mother of deceased, Mrs. Sophia Bensileck. Livestock by KANSAS CLiY, Meo., ceipta 10,000, Incindi ket Sajluce lower; southern steers, §8@4. $2.25@8.00; $2.25414; calves, . $3.5006.! ‘pulk of saies, 85,70 muttons, §4. range weéthers, including 2000 Texans; fed $4. 255. 13,000; steers, 6.024; 05; 15.00; sheep : fair to choice sheep, $4.50@5.50; ular and siightly lower. -_+——_-@-- native cows and heifers, 5.25: stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.25; 5. DO; 26; western fed cows, Hogs—Keceipte 10,000; markt Se bhigh- 65G5.75; celpta $4.506(8. CHICAGO, July 18.—Cattle-—Receipts, 7000, tomorrow, ane ee a and buichers, $5.65@6.05; gox © choice y. rough heavy, $5.35¢05.55; light. hulk of sales, lower; good to choice wethens, 85.50% mixed, $4.40@5; er native jambs, $4.100@7.75; Weateru lambe, $5.50@7.T5. P. 0. CLERKS’ TRIP FRIDAY. Telegraph. July lo.— cattUle—Re- 2000 gsoutherns; mar- native steers, $4.254q76.'0); southern cows, bulls, western $2. 75a $5. Hom light, market $5.75a@ ewes, 5.75; heavy, pigs and 4000; 75: lambe, 5@6.0; fed weak; goml to Breen to medium, : 83.75 Se higher: mixed Shee p-- lambe $5.80G@s. IS@i25¢ lower; westerm The steamer Corwin H. chartered for the Arrangements Oompleted for Enjoyable Excursior. St, Louls Postoffice Clerks’ As- sociation will give its annual outing on the river next Friday evening. The big occasion usual large crowd of friends is expected. The beat of music has been engaged and the clerks are looking forward to the been the Spencer has and $3.25@ | ted | Stute—Maryville, Rockport, Savannah, Stanberry and Albany. The iast named offered $50,000 cash bonus amd a_ site Vaiued at $50,000. Maryville offered a cash bonus of $90.000 and a. site valued at $30,000, The Southwest Commission is in ses- ‘Sion in the Senate chamber listening tv ropositions from the following towns: | Webb City, Aurora, Neosho, Lamar, Pierce City, Eldorado. Greenfield, Lock wood, Springfield, Ash Grove, Walnut Grove, Lebanon, Marshfield. Mountain Grove. The offers, so far as heard from in this district, are: Lebanon, $3%,- 000 In cash and choice of several siter. with free water, electric lights, et: Aurora, $40,000 cash and a «ite: Marsh- field, $30,000 in cash and a site compris- ing 100 acres of land. Under the law each commission must visit each town submitting a proposition. PRESS CLUBS MEET. Two Hundred Newspaper Men Gather at Detroit Convention. KANSAS CITY. Wht-July | 70% | 76%-| 75% | 76%b Sept,....| 74 |T4@% | 13% |T414@M%b ~ Cash No. 2 red wheat, S5c. Corn-duly |50%-51b 2 ey Rh Se Sept sees 47% Gi ea, 47% 47% | Th (ash No. 2 mixed corn, 524P\c. aT. LOUIS CASH WARKPT. We buy and sell Hi Grade Government, Moke ipal, , Drainage, Dis- mt Gop Will be pleased to furnish upon application, and we a cor- ae | Today. Yest'day.| Yearago. WHRAT. 85 @S6% 97 ™? (s4% |4 oO -- io 88 ~—— $5 Gat DETROIT. Mich., July 18.-—-Two hun- dred delegates to the convention of the International Press Clubs, which open- ed in this city today, have arrived from Buffaio. A delegation strong effort vention for even'ng. T® first saexsion was devoted to welco and association work. make next con- arrive this to the will coming to secure Denver, convention addresses of he ng Jumps From Tower; Escapes. N‘ght Chief of Police Gillaspy re- ceived a telephone message from Warden Hall of the State Prison at Jefferson City, saying that Thomas ey | You Would See the Little 'S Jf You Could Look Into the | Homes in: St. Louis Post-Dispatch Want Ads Talking to the Joha D PSSISSIERE VALLEY, TRUST CO A GENERAL FINANCIAL AND TRUST COMPANY BUSINESS TRANSACTED DIRECTO Herrtson |. Drummond Chee. Aaguste B. Ewing Devid R. Preocts Geo, H. ®. B. Hettxrea Aageust Gehuer Wm. Seu femt. Darts va. Horstio N. Davis lireek aS HM. Tiwttig Jones P Noiter ‘ervell : a. J. ORetliy. M. D. Ne D. Orthwets Nolla Jearge homer BY. Moeex Rumery $ Weiss Post-Dispatch WASSERMAN BRO. &§ 315 OLIVE STREET, the coroner's jury being that her act| United National Association of Post- et ee YOURSELF by glancing at today's | “was undoubtedly due to her sufferings | office Clerks. who held ther, nattonsl| st. Louis has more Post-Dispatch |) WANT pages. ' SPECIALISTS IN LOCAL - m the extreme heat, | waive < | Semrensses Hapide readers every day than it has homes. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” PRE ke Berar ge samomgeravon om her inh pea here “Firet in everything.” : 2 Flembers of St. Lowls Stock Gixcha | ees wel ;' ie $ ~ (nae Ree ae : mF, 3 h ne ee eee Readers! WHAT would they be about’ YOU can ANSWER that question ‘The estate is valued at $4500, and the heirs are the husband, Frank H. Nie haus Jr.. and a minor son of the same name. Mrs. Niehaus died July M from the effects of polaon taken following a uarrel with her husband. the verd ct of Brown, aged 25. a St. Louis negro, had escaped from the prison. The negro was a trusty. He jumped from a tow- er house, Hall said. The warden said that Brown has relatives at 156 Center “lat as a banner day in their history as e,. organization. ' “whe boat will yh foot street at & p. m. sharp. The St. Coase Postoffice Clerks’ As- sociation represent branch No. 7 of the trom the home of Mrs. Anna B. Thatch- er, 4180 Weat Belle place, identified Al- bert Hicks as the man who leaped from the second-story window when she gave the alarm. Hicks was arrested at 2:30 a. m. at Whittier street and Suburban racks, an hour after his alleged leap froma the window. Nothing was stolen. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. — of Locust talking *; my /ad ee 4 mn a, 3 «sedan toes aoe tial a ASS te ae
Page 16
~ ~~ o “. es AAA AE ES gas: wt Guan ae % ¥ ¥. , tied AEST FOR BROWS ; AFTER EVEN BREAK} MEET BOSTON Sudhoff's Hoodoo Was Buried ; f Monday and Boston Lost Final Game. The Browns, chesty with the feeling that comes of triumphant performance of duty, are resting Tuesday. It is a good day to rest—what with the sun streaming down like a furnace on the green diamond at Sportsman's Park, reflecting dazzlingly on the yel- low signs upon which ball players lay blame for their poor batting, and Phila- delphia coming Wednesday. The Boston series had the Browns on their mettle for four busy days, and each team was at’all times impressed with the fact that the other was play- ing baseball. Monday's game was no exception, and while the Browns won, 4 to 2, it was a dangerous race from be-} each team has won & game aplec® ginning to end. here, and Burke has decided to send Sudhoff’s hoodoo remained buried, al-| either Thielman or Taylor after today's though there wasa time when it seemed| contest. Boston fandom is especially on the verge of breaking forth anda| @nxious to see Thielman work, as hig causing trouble. This was in the third | record is good. = eels | inning, when the hoodoo coupled up It looks as thoug 4 c be with three sport singles for the produc. pes gens ny 2 teas trou in tion of the only two runs made by Bos, ton. With two out, Parent and Burkett solving Fraser's delivery, for after batted Willis out of the box K hit short singles. Collins hit hard to-| Fraser, who took his place, fared lit ) ward center, and Parent started home. better. Van Zant made a quick, true throw to the plate: but Catcher Roth made the Baptiste Will Wrestle. s . TURSDAY~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -JULY 18, 1905 sara ASEBALL AN AVAN WOULD ASK /AMERI FOR PROTECTION) IN TENNIS FINALS! 2 Sosstey seers te ‘g St. Louis, AT BOSTON ‘Edgren Questions Honesty of, Ward and Wright Will Oppose | ERR EER Rae “Foxy Tommy’s” Chal- Dohertys for Davis Trophy l. in lenge to Hart. in London. BOOCOOOCTT LC BY ROBERT EDGREN. BULLETIN. NEW YORK, July 18.—Tommy Ryan} LONDON, July 18>-In the tennis finals FAT to Says that he would like to have a fight doubles for the Davis trophy Holcomb ae with Marvin Ilart of Louisville for the} “®T4 and Beals C. Wright (United chanipionship of the world, adding the States), beat Norman E. Brookes and interesting information that he will; ter Dunlop (Australa 6-4, knock tl.e Kentuckian out in six rounds or less, “BS’help me.”’ Marvin Hart, wrathfully rushing to the telegraph office in his native town, immediately wired Ryan that he could have the fight any time he wanted It. Marvin Hart and Tommy Ryan may come together. If they do, it will prob- ably be a fight ‘‘on the level.’’ It. cer- tainly will in gao far as Hart Is con- cerned, for he won't enter into an agreement with anyone. In spite of the fact that he seems to be mixed up with those two curiously convoluted gentle- men, Jack Root and Tommy Ryan, he is an honest scrapper himself. Tommy Ryan, for a long period that came’to an end only a couple of years ago, was one of the most wonderful fighters ever produced in this country. He was a great boxer, full of wile and variety. He could be clever, and he AMERICANS SCORE AGAIN FOR DAVIS TENNIS TROPHY | CARDINALS PLAY THIRD GAME OF SERIES IN BOSTON a . ——- 7 - URPHY WINK | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Z OVER 1) Standing of the Clubs, f | Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. —, # 7 ey Philadelplia ‘ Detroit boston diese cee Thielman or Taylor Will Be - Put in the Box by Mana- ) ger Burke. BATTING ORD Boston-— ie et 0 Fie ae Little New Yorker Fights New - Jersey Man Even More Ag- gressively Than Usual. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—Tommy | Murphy of New York added the scalp | of Tony Bender of Elizabeth, N. J., | New York to his Met in a six-round bout last night B dawgner. at the National Athletic Club. Murphy | fought with all his accustomed speed, Cleverness and aggressivenes, and after | the first round outclassed the Jersey | Brooklyn nia, 414 net fake nen te et | RUNNER CHALLENGES CARVAJAL OF M. A. C. ard. Murphy’s blows in the second and |Special to the Post-Dispatch third rounds appeared to take consid- |! erable of the fighting spirit out of | ¢HICAGO, July 18.—Albert Corey, the Tony, who at times appeared to be be- | famous Marathon runner who recently wildered. run 28 miles in the sensational time of ‘three hours and twenty minues, is oul In the third round, Murphy knocked with a challenge to Felix Carvajal, the Bender down and through the ropes, ; jong-distance runner of the Missouri and Tony came near being sent. to |Athletie Club of St. Louls. The two dreamland. She bell came to the Jersey | met in the bate fe ep yo ac oi xer’s rescue In ‘the last. three | Louis, and’ Corey beat eh agg sod - . . od oa os tre ? res. rz) P rounds Murphy appeared to be eager to | | oe, “gy ae me SA tea Vee score a knockout. He was even more | * 'D oe elke Frenchman ki agressive than usual, but his wildness | he anaes a ig ous Ss tl ® runner who Save Bender a chance to recuperate, | mags gs agile Moe plat Pt a 1s and Tony was fairly strong at the fin- | "an the entire length of the Island o ish. Indeed, in the last minute. Bender | Cuba in preparauion for the Olympian rallied splendidly and was !unding the | ™4ratto. majority of the blows, although there —-—= -»- — Was not much force behind them. Big Entry for Harness Races. -——_—_ —-—— NEVADA, Mo., July 18.—Over 150 ’ from five different States are Pat's Theory, : entered in the four days’ trotting and From the Chicago News. pacing races which begin here Wednes- Little Willie: Say, pa. why are soine day on the Fair Grounds track. About snows called ‘‘variety shows?'' $7500 in premiums will be awarded. This Pa: I think it must be because they 'is annual meeting of the Nevadu 80 much alike, my son. Doriving Association. N GREATEST ban ee tewsecke a0 : dod hesaiiiate life, ENEMY 3 is Contagious Blood Poison. Sorrow, shame and suffering go hand in hand with this great enemy, and man has always hated and fought it as he has no other disease. It is the most powerful of all poisons; no matter how pure the blood may be, when its virus enters, the entire circulation becomes poisoned and its chain of horrible symptoms begin to show. Usually the first sign is.a small sore or ulcer, not at all alarming in ap- pearance, but the blood is beimg saturated with the deadly poison, and Boon the mouth and throat begin to ulcerate, the hair and eyebrows drop out, a red eruption breaks out on the body, copper-colored splotches and Sores make their appearance and the poison even works down into the | kr bones and attacks fhe nerves. Not only is the disease hereditary, being | Sach ened int — Kg es transmitted from parent to. child, in the form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft | and Root stayed in bed "tor severas hones, weak, puny constitutions, etc., but is also so highly contagious | pnd en ‘f PF stg Meee oa that many a life has been ruined ya friendly hand shake, or from using ever do ‘fight it is saan Saale, tha Ge toilet articles of one infected with the poison. Tocure this blighting, Wash ngton NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Total Total . Lost. Pet. Runes. Hite. 23 424 %1 B58 42 Ao RAT RR R62 282 219 233 AT BROOKLYN. | oes | se Ciacinnatl, AT PHILADELPHIA | See eee Philadelphia. Be OOooocoooo ooo Pittsburg. AT NEW YORK | | Pee New Voerk. BO OOOOLOL OL -_ i, eee a * as 7! Fda eat Sy a Pg ee 4 | ar rit $ Chieago. , ‘pe ff. Sja), ee e Sage WR eae Fs lea * ; ° 5-7, Beals C. Wright and Larned defeated Norman H. and A. F. Wilding in the singles terday, thus securing two of the three points necessary to take them into the challenge round at Wimbledon next week. If the Australasians win today they will have to defeat -Holcomb Ward and William J. Clothier, Ameri- eans, who will enter the competition in the singles. The Brookes-Wright match was the feature of yesterday's play. Both ex- ports played magnificent tennis, but ‘Tight evinced a slightly better iside game and beat his opponent by his great work at the net. Larned cap- tured three straight in his match with Vilding without apparently letting himself out. The summary: | William A. Larned (United Stale s) | a A. F. Wilding (Australia), 6-3, 6-2, | 6-9 » ~~. is: oP alte. 5 ‘ ‘ Tate. yc Thielman or Taylor p. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - *. % BOSTON, July 18—Burke’s Cardinalp and Tenny’s Invincibles lined up for their third battle today, with a fam a crowd in attendance and the mercury topping the 90 mark. e ¢ ete St. Louls wants this game badly, William A. Brookes yes- Beals C. Wright (United States) beat Norman FE. Brooks (Australia)y i2-1%, « a * me eee \ “cg rmairses tne — MAN'S The English team to defend the Davis rd trophy was finally chosen Monday. 38. AME IC AN LEAGUE could rough it with the roughest of] H. Smith and H. L. Doherty will defend them. He had plenty of stamina, and| the singles, while H. L. Doherty and &. Pee courage cnough to supply a small army Bo oherty §=will defen? the doubles, 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ; p Hi. E. blunder of trying to field the ball from George Baptiste, the local mid@le~ — f “i baboons With Trae 2. Risley in reserve. a the plate rather than from on or] weight wrestler, who is one of the ee ss eg: eS . ‘ in front, of it. men of his weight in the country Two years ago Ryan's internal organs | @—ooeereweswewe™-— > pA roves a Recto eo sdtenen ce eer! _ ball te gee onl -t., mn with H isen. 1% » { > ; TAY ¢ ¢ , i “ m an e a us AS t esbu “ oe . J arry ee ae ee ee ee C | Ea Bs es reached the plate. The ball hit the run-| fateh is presumably for $1000 @ it mpossible for him to endure any AC } ner on the leg and bounced to the 8t.] catch-as-catch-can, t two falls punishment about the body. After that | Chicage. Set ae yon scoring a _— three. The bout 4s . outcome q—_______-__- TS ----- un. The next man up went ou t contest ween : 3 on an infield tap to Gleason. the veges A good battery playing in the 15 and iG- | GAs Ray George Stone's work in the fleld was year-old class would like to jvin «a tewm, Ad- ; a of a sensational order. His catch of dress Henry Engelken, 120 Geyer avenue. j Parent’s foul against the left bleacher fence was Startling. When the ball was hit Stone was weil toward the cen- ter of his territory. He made a quick sprine of 100 feet or more and got the ball whhe going at full speed. Frisk was the only St. Louis player to get more than one hit off Dineen, who pitched an excellent game for Bos- ton after the frst two innings, allow- ing but three extra men to bat in that time. he did very little fighting ‘‘on the level,”’ although he appeared in the ring now and then, and won. He usually had the other fellow tied up with an agreement. Jack O’Brien, in Philadel- phia, was not to hit Tommy in the stomach, and if he knocked the middle- weight champion out he was to forfeit $2500. There was some such agreement between Root and Ryan on the occa- Sion of their celebrated fake. A month ago Ryan announced his defi- nite reiirement from the ring, although, heing rather more close-fisted than Jef- fries, he never offered to relax his gr.p on the middleweight title. Marvin Hart has an awkward habit of knocking his rivals out with some sort Olsen the “Alton baker,” tter Philadelphia. AT DETROIT. BB OWUDUOUOD WIC Detroit. The Zwicks defeated the Glen Curbons Sun- day by the score of 15 to 3. once, NOTES OF THE DIAMONDS. ‘ Dailey, Sixth and Washington, 9) Floor, sells Diamonds on Credit; wear while you pay. The Belmonts ‘von a double-header Sunday by defeating the Southwesterns by the score of to 0 and the Imperials by the sccre of 10 to 6 The K. L. P.’s would iike to arrange games. Address Chas. Lee, 8&2 Lintotn Trust Bulld- ing. sa . —— ee -- eee - New York. AT CLEVELAND ae ee Oi DUODDI TT) OOO veland, BB COOOW0OOoD ooo Church team de- a Records of Old Players Have Not Been Eclipsed A glance at the figures show that in | 1887 Fogerty of the Philadelphia team had 38 assists In 129 games, in 1889 he had 42 assists in 128 games, while Ryan of Chicago, one of the greatest piayers that ever gre.ced the flelds, had 33 us- sists in 120 games in 1889. On the other hand, Browne of the Giants, a fine thrower, had 20 assists in 140 games in iM’, and Sebring, then of Pittsburg, had 27 in 136 games. In 1885 Mike Kelley had 20 assists in 8 games. There was more throwing men out at the plate on a line in those days than now. The base running may be fastet now than then, but as against Wagner's 52 stolen bases last year, Fogerty stole 102 in one season and Ward 111, and in fewer games than Wagner played. The improvement in baseball seams to be more in team play than tn individual work. — The Platt & Thornburghs defented the team of Mt. Olive, Ill., Sunday at that place by the score of 5 to 4. ‘Miller’s long hit for the winners was the feature of the game. The Horns suffered defeat at the hands of the Locals Sunday, the final score he.ng 3 to 0. Peonne!l of the winners struck out 17 wen. yrad 4 al . oie, 4 v¥ . 4 el abe , FP ged” f r - ntfs’ og 4 > = ** . wetes . 7 eee eee real sete) e . *** . ‘2 e on . * e* _ . oes 6 *«#*ee oo. 6 tor listant relief for U>ually costs $5.00. Have it now for a short only at $3.95. The above translaied in plain English means that you can buy any Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe in the house for men and women, except Fall stvles, dur- ing this sale for $3.95. G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CoO. Sole Agents. 410-412 N. Broadway. $5.00 for $3.95 J ‘a “Ie *‘~—* a Stylish, perfect-fitting garments, hon- estly tailored in the shops of America’s foremost makers. A complete range of sizes to fit regu- lars, stouts and slims—men and youths. See display in our Seventh Street Win- dows. Chat of The Diamond. he age A at Marvin will refuse to allow oe a ini Sala ; : , us right-hand body punch to be tied deadly curse the blood must be purified, and | up py an agreement’ not to use it. In nothing will do it so quickly and surelv as S. S. S. ond pees. ais 7 Sharkey!sm, would probab y end Ryan's It goes down to the.very bottom of the trouble, | j,, vy-weight championship aspirations bo ore many rounds had been fought. » the blood clean and strong. It does not hide or |, [yan could reer ewer sro toe \. cover up anything, but from the first begins to expel the poison and | intestines tor a while he might even build up and strengthen the system. §.S. 8. is guaranteed purely vege- ral iration out. He always had a fear- table. We offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that it contains a particle of | “But the chances would be about 10 ; : ; He [8 yc an ‘treatment, and any advice desired, without charge, Coe THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAe | WELCH TO REFEREE ——— | BRITT-SULLIVAN FIGHT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. re eee The Perrin & Smiths defeated the Green- Jack Welch of San Francisco has been | 1 For games with the winners address J. ‘named to referee the Briit-Sullivan | F. Bennett, 217 Olive street. mi fight at Woodward’ Alion next F* onremes ° s pavillion next Fr'!- The F ‘are downed Sunday b 1e Ker- tired feet a; day night. Wiliie Britt, representing his ee ae ak ca when batting of Micke for the winners was the You an g; Al Herford ater consultation agreed | feature of the game, he getting five hits out Ce on Welch Monday night. The agree- | of six trips to the pan. . ment on this official settles all details | time of the fight and both men will be scheduled. -_— -}--— -—-——_ HARD FOUGHT MATCHES Bowman, 6082 Waldemar avenue. FOR CONSOLATION PRIZES The Wabash team defeated the team of Stan-|{ | . a *| berry, Mo., Sunday at that place by the Some of the closest and hardest fougnt | score of % to 8. ) Louls were played at the Triple A | ‘The St. Louis Coffins defeated the St. James| Courts yesterday, when the finals for| team Sunday by the score of 6 to 4. tne consolation prizes in the State ten- _- Tuesday. and the members of the Browns will] Starr played flue ball for the Ohio city. nis tournament were decided. -.- 2. The Zions defeated the Trinitys Sunday in apend the day to suit themselves. Wednesday as the Philadelphia Athletics will be here for a Frisk got two hits Monday. The Swede is series of four games. a natural batter, and on form should be the that case, one in the slats, "to use a drives out every particle of the poison and makes body punishment and save his troubled -thineral of any kind. Book on the disease, with instructions for home | t¢ 1,in the Kentuckian’s favor at that. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. r =618,— Cal, July 18. lears Sunday mornine by the score ef 14 to stones, ve final seore being 18 to 46. The brether, the lightweight echampioh, and ready to enter the ring at the time tennis matches ever witnessed in st. 3 There will be no game at Sportsman's Park ager McAleer, and will join the team at once. Montgomery won from Blair in the sin- |.an interest ng game by the acore of T to 5 —— club's leading batsman. Frisk's firet appear- gies after five bitter sets. The scores | Dick Schubert's catch tn the ninth inning, were 6-2, 2—6, 11-13, 6—8 and 6—2. The | With the bases full, saved the game for the o is seldom that home fruns ance {in the major leagues was as a pitcher for frequently during a series os they have been | the Detroit club. He bas been before the third set, and durin rt nt- gomery regained cabtiomar uteen ms by the | during the Boston-Cardinals games. In Sat-| phblic long enough to get rid of the lack of take the last two set sirengtn to to 1 urday’s contest Delehanty and Wolverton each confidence that is affecting all his work. I he d ubl or im ' play in| got one; Monday, Delehanty, Moran and Grady ——— n the doubles, Dr. Charles and Blair Sheridan, | cot four-basers | defeated the More brothers in a match é " ; bo less exciting. The scores were 6—7, id, &-8, 5-7 and 7—5: ’ Corinthians May Play Here. The Corinthians, one af the best ama- teur association football teams in En- giand, may be seen here in competition Niige “yee Th gen ng The Corinthians are 9 visit this country in the fall, and are scheduled for games in "“chanse ee drese Walter Jaeckel, care L. A. Scharff Dis —— and the Eastern cities, and the tn- tilling Co. - - yy + age them visit St. Louis The Hotons wonld ithe : , laying in the 15-rear-o Bob Francis, manager of the local sreanie. Address W. Dunn, team, will leave for Chicago Thursday avenue, Vulcan Station. to make arrangements for the match He belleves that he can easily induce the representatives of the English play- ers to come to 8t. Louis. ee ee ee ee Ruhblin Will Challenge Hart. Spectal te the Post-Phspag eh. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.--Gus Ruh- lin, ee poy strong and very much overweight, is here with his manager, Billy Madden, to prepare for his match next month with Jim McCormick at the Colma Club. The Akron Giant has lost none of his good nature that has |always characterized him. Madden de- | clares he will demand a match with | Marvin Hart if his protege is succese- j | are made as Sunday being 2 who Phil were defer the final secure with the winners, class, addresa street. A good inflelder would like to join a fast term playing in the 13 and 14-year-old class. Address E. Treacy, 207 Merchants’ Exchange. The Pretoria Ryes and the Partridges played an 1ll-inning tle game Sunday, the score being 9 to 9 at the end of that pertod. The for mer team would like to arrange games with out-of-town clubs for July and August. Ad- The Beavers Carr Lanes, For games the 16-year-old MSTA St. Vincent Sudhoff’s return to form is a delight to the funs. The midget twirler pitchad an excellent game Monday, and his support was of a char- acter to €Mcourage a pitcher to do his ut- most. Hiow many fans remember that Parent, the brilliant Httle Boston shortflelder, was ever a Carding}? It was in the days when Tebeau as managing the local chub, and Parent was recruited arom the Fartern League. Parent played just two Innings against the Giants and sprained his ankle As he was slow in recuperating. Tebeau allowed him to drift back to Providence. Monday's game at Sportsman's Park was Arinbruster’s first appearance tn a big League | uniform. Batring a little nervousness, the New London. player made a good impression. He is of a sturcy build and should do. Diamonds Win Hearts. Investigate. Easy monthly or weekly pay- ments. Goods delivered on first small payment. Balance monthly or weekly. Loftis Bros., 24 floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. Sport Questions and Answers. . E,—Sitate attendance, League Park and Sporteman’s Parx, July 2, 1%6. League Park, S720; Spertsman's P*trk, 10,273. S. E.--What !s the test amateur record for ruuning high jump? 8.x feet 5% Inches, made In 1805 by M. F. Sweeney. The Post-Dispatch article on the painted fences at Sportsinan’s Park affecting the hat- ting of the players caunsed much favorable comment, Manager Collins of the champions anid at the Planters’ Hotel Monday night: “The Post-Dispatch is right in the conten- tion that the gaudy colored fences burt the batting. Paint your fences a dark green and watch the hitting averages go Up. meet‘all teams class on their 38380 Hoffmeister to ‘*Money’s Worth or Money Back.’’ The Valicy Yarks deferted the St. Anns Sunday by a score of 6 to 4 The feature of the game was the pitching of Dickens ond the batting of Dunn, Hostetter and O'Keefe. The Olympias went down to defeat at the hands of the Brentwoods Sunday t{n one of the best-played games of the season by the score of 3 to 2 CHARITY PATIENT ARRESTED Charged With Stealing Articles While Ill in Hospital. Dr. J. F. Menestrina of Hll Wash'ng- ton avenue swore out @ warrant Tues- dny oharging Antonio Balousa with the the’t of two towels, a box of gauze, a bottl: of tablets and @ pair of sur- geon's scissors, all valued at abou 3, fron the St. Louts Protestant Hospital, 110i North Eighteenth street, and tells a story of misplaced confidence in con- nection therewith. Balossa came to him some time ago, he says, sick and destitute, and he had him taken to the hospital named. Ther: he performed an operation on him free of charge that would ordinarily have cost from $200 to $300. When RBalossa recovered, feeling sorry for him, Dr Menestrina told the man to go out and stuy ot his house until he had regained his strength. Dr. Menestrima, suspecting Belosss reluctantly sent the latter on an er- rand and searched his valise while he was away. He found the articles named. which he identified as having belonged to the hospital, and believes that Ba- ice#a stole them while a charity pa- holiday will be welcomed by the members of the Browns’ hospital corps. The day's rest will be of great benefit Rogkenfield, Glade and Wallace. The Tuesday to DR. OUFF’ Weak, Nervous, Restless at night, and Weak, Ach- If the Browns and Cardinals continue their present fast playing. what contests these fall games for the championship ef the clit) will be! Bashful, Melance Cy Youthful Abuse and Folly. Weak, Trembies, Varie*- cele. Day Drains, night Kmissions, Premature i-« } Vo % ~~ 9 ie ‘ How long has the American League been in existence and whet team won the pennant the first year? American Leacue wae or- r’ weeas as a utility frelder, to ther with ganized in 1900; Chicago won the pennant. gether with his willlnan “6 and Cuties Less, have won for him a warm spot «a the hearts ’ ts ae , So f of the fans. But isni fh nu “honece ¢ spoiling an ercellent outfielder hy aang him] Fast St. Loulse Anticofs Sunday, the final too Diuch as an emergency player? The con-} score being 10 to 2 stant shifting about ts bound te uffect hist « batting ere and no ball player can de hem- CURES self justice in upy “ne naxition “fen he is plaring them al! Rememover the Friel. Friel was the sensation of constant shift ng about Injured ns ond while be made an excellent ‘Jack positions,”’ at the end of the season he con) Remember, it requires no ready money te be- gin Dr. King’s treat- ment, as you may p* after a cure ts pO on 4 A not play any of them with skill sufficient to e4 tire and keep him in the major leases. we cure made tollewing dls ” The Diel Reserves were defeated by the Frrankin air-cooling is right or wrong Our rapid growth would indicate that we are right; but we might be wrong. Look into this Franxk/imn matter—whether our cutting the record from Sax Franctsco to New York in half, our winning so many races with stock cars, etc., etc., were all accidents or whether they prove that the Frank/in air-cooled motor and Franklin Miss Rernice Greenburg of Peorts. fl. } hastened to his assistance. | ful in the McCormick bout. SUMMER GIRL SAVES MAN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALAS TiC CITY, N. J.. July “i= One of the most sensational rescues of | the season was made by a pretty sum- — girl near Heintz Pier nh company with a party of friends. Edward Saisberry of Chicago went bath- ing. lie was caught by the swift cur- rent and was being carried out to sea when he called for help. Overall’s superb pitching against the hard: hitting Geansee fsondas at Philadelphia when he lef them down with one bit, conf ring the excellent impression created by the ex collegian’s exhibitions at League Park. That he is one of the ‘‘finds’’ of the year there la no doubt. frown was very anxious to pitch Mondays fame agninset the Beaneaters at Boston. It wae against Tenney's charges that ‘Buster made hia debut and the pummeling he received then fe et Il fresh in the memory of the fans hrown wanted to piteb Monday to eettie this little account and he was impressed with | the notion that he conld aurely beat the Bean eaters. Rut for that unfortenate third inning he would heve defeated them; at that, he pitched a good game. ing Back, Diseased Kid- eys, inflamed Prostate, Jespondent, Lack of Ener- Memory, Hollow Semen in Urine, Hxposure. ved, Face Pimples and Overwork and Worry, Pro- Dark Circles under eyes. ducing rye pane ber of men have one or more of the above sym ms la Rg tae od oy in despair of a prosperous, happ future, and well eras ‘for it neglected, thelr health is sure to be wrecked by a complete loss | hysical, mental and sexual power. 4 |» My method compietely an pormanentiy manhood after remedica eure” Qo fail oven te benefit. My scientific, systematic course of treatment ; weak, nervous, broken-down youths and men, whe have, through folly. Competes and excesses, un- fitted themselves for w and the enjo life. is a system that has been tested many : over and proven entirely satisfactory in mp Be It is totally different from | pilis and tabiets, . me See : | , ruining Grugs given dy -be. motor-car construction throughout are right or wrong. | on Bilge. agra nny ) alata ree? 7, would. ay ° . . : / ; : ; Come and see. The matter is bimede, Send for Be ae cas erent tT tee bake. he >> Bs so ta tainaien thats immediatel onl tt, & | "wot . i Re . M. al; therefore, by purify JGnUL ‘both were ‘reseued "by the. hte Sins «pure. wm. BS. eters Me sr ol ae te, Lgbe Teureg Car peiliee Greenburg is the | daughter usgues, the patient becomes strong and Reaithy, with alk #1630, = ‘ e au | Gentlemen's Roadster: Light ans Cars—with aad without . Harry Ecoan tute, a retired oi | SOreTer Gane pany rae SS a a — a, feeling of new life. | Placing one arm under him, she man catalogue anyway. | guards. of tooneaus, rear and side entrance; High Power Touring Cars. - - re Hf. HT. FRANALIN MFG. CO., Syracuse, N.Y¥., Makers, M. A. L. A. M. Halsey Automobile Co., 1_ FRANKLIN He: RG aii 3914 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo. ayrn GOOD ANY TIME. Ginger Ale is a delicious, refreshing and healthful beverage at any season of the year, but be careful about the brand. Arcadian Club Ginger Ale, made from Arcadian Waukesha spring water, is for those who want the willing to y for it. Seudder-Gale Grocer Co., David Nicholson, Moffitt- West Drug Oo., distributers. in Street Police Station tand arelrecton Wedn tlent of the tnsthution. ther articles were found also, Dr. Menesttina says, but he specifies those the warrant because he positive.y identifies them. Balossa has been ar rested and will be held in the Dayton until he is ar- rmiigned in the Court of Criminal Cor- ay. St. Louis has more Post-Dispaten readers every day than it has homes. rs a 5 arin t iiph Sal d Ade: 4. eh *. x x 27 3 7¥ oe : : ems ie, Dee ey ee ree” 3 : Bs A - - ~~ "* , ; OR SPS LEG RG IAMESIROR, «TON 3 re Nap aR aS ERE — Two St. Louts cast-offe ate furing excellent ly. Moran is leading the American Associa tion batters apd Rrain has already plauted Leach at third base for Pittsburg. splendid ba Shay and McBride are playin ae MBS ee ie FN Re ecg sup- | ni ork is ROME gd frat eae AE , HIS GUARANTEE IS: “NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURBD.” Investigation invited as to his methods. Consultation FREE. If you cannct call, write. DR. KIN 622 PINE STREET, Si. Louis, Me. Cor, Oth ond Pine sts.,.cpp. Ghebe-Demecrat. Free, Confidential and r ndence. Terms are always made pi Aes un y = 8 sa Fiver : on Buliding, Second beth at office : 4 to t ; - a = « &E4 je jewnere "4 ~ OR eon Peet ee
Page 17
LLOEGR BE IE EA OS Ba OM 2 : FOR DAVIS TENNIS TROPHY SI | OR WOR Dp) REST FOR BROWNS (CARDINALS TO AFTER EVEN BREAK] MEET BOSTON. ‘ca __TUESDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -JULY 18, 1905 OF BASEBALL AND a IN TENNIS FINALS AMERICANS SCORE AGAIN eee F NEWS | me te OT ai es Sapo ae oa e Ree ee eo Sa OY . - —— SO == FOR PROTECTION CARDINALS PLAY THIRD GAME OF SERIES IN BOSTON r | me Mes ‘ : | ” ‘ fy, - a. *; Pa : E | x NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Acme Baseball Scoring Syste m—Patent Applied for. | 2 @&@ 4S 8.7 eS: 2 ee he St. Louis, Er- . Pet. , Oleveland . aS) OVER TONY BENDER =: 281 : ¥ - Thielman or Taylor Will Be Put in the Box by Mana- Detroit boston — New York St. Lenis Wash ngton Standing of the Clubs, 242: oS) . Total Total on) AT BOSTON ‘Edgren Questions Honesty. of Philadelphia : ——— 6 = + a 4 rg s a5 i Runs. wT 201 a: 220 i Se x = Little New Yorker Fights New . ‘treatment, and any Jersey Man Even More Ag- gressive!y Than Usual. VHILADELPHIA, July 1%.—Tommys Murphy of New York added the scalp | Won. Lost. Of Tony Bender of Elizabeth, N. J., | '¢¥ York = to his list In « six-round bout last night | Phitedelohia "4 29 at the National Athietic Clab. Murphy | (hicogco .. . fought with all his accustomed speed cleverness and aggressivenes, and after | the first round outclassed the Jersey | man. Bender, barring the opening round, did not fight up to his stand- ard. Murphy's blows in the second and third rounds appeared to take consid- erable of the fighting spirit out of Tony, who at times appeared to be be- wildered. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Total Total Pet. Runs. Hits. 4 on 358 RAT BBY R62 282 21 Brooklyn 233 RUNNER CHALLENGES ~ GARVAJAL OF M. A. C. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, July 18.—Albert Corey, the famous Marathon runner who recently rar 2% miles in the sensational time of hree hours and twenty minues, is out In. the third round, Murphy knocked tabs a challenge to Felix Carvajal, the Bender down and through the ropes, | jong-distance runner of the Missouri and Tony came near being sent to | Athletic Club of St. Louis. The iy “dreamland. ‘The bell came to the Jersey | epg’ Age linge dy ter 5 a Be boxer’s _ rescue. In ‘the last three | gpebonice nya Se gk Bihar The 7 ee rounds Murphy appeared to be eager to | UY Tunner Ay tars cha Stel dion score a knockout. He Was even more Li in the M : m x ane l > | aggressive than usual, but his wildness | on. beat cae Frens he ner whc gave Bender a chance to recuperate, | Carvajal is famous as et} page os Bs and Tony was fairly strong at the fin- ran the entire Jength oO Lil€ 1, nn Fg ish. Indeed, in the last minute, Bender | Us in preparation for the Olympian rallied splendidly and was landing the | ™4ratto. majority of the blows, although there was not much force behind them. ----~-- ----——- , Pat's Theory. From the Chicago News. Little Willie: Say; pa. why are soine shows called ‘“‘variety shows?"’ Pa: 1 think it must be because =. s0 much alike, my son. -»> EE Big Entry for Harness Races. NEVADA, Mo., July 18.—Over 160 from five different States are entered in the four days’ trotting and acing races which begin here Wednes- on the Fair Grounds track. About in premiums will be awarded. This annual meeting of the Nevadu Association ‘The disease that has done more MAN'S jan any other to wreck, ruin and humiliate life, is Contagious Blood Poison. Sorrow, shame and suffering go hand in hand with this great enemy, and man has always hated and fought it as he has no other disease. It is the most powerful of all poisons; no matter how pure the blood may be, when its virus enters, the entire circulation becomes poisoned and its chain of horrible symptoms begin to show. Usually the first sign is.a small sore or ulcer, not at all alarming in ap- pearance, but the blood is hemg saturated with the deadly poison, and Boon the mouth and throat begin to ulcerate, the hair and eyebrows drop out, a red eruption breaks out on the body, copper-colored splotches and Sores make their appearance and the poison even works down into the bones and attacks fhe nerves. Not only is the disease hereditary, being transmitted from parent to child, in the form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft Bones, weak, puny constitutions, etc., but is also so highly contagious hat many a life has been ruined ~y a friendly hand shake, or from using he toilet 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 surelv as S. S. S. It goes down to the.very bottom of the trouble, drives out every particle of the poison and makes the blood clean and strong. It does not hide or cover up anything, but from the first begins to expel the poison and build up and strengthen the system. §.S. S. is guaranteed purely vege- table. We offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. Book on the disease, with instructions for home advice desired, without charge. t THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, harses tne riving they GAs “Foxy Tommy’s’” Chal- lenge to Hart. BY ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, July 18.—Tommy Ryan says that he would like to have a fight with Marvin Ilart of Louisville for the championship of the world, adding the interesting information that he will knock tl.e Kentuckian out in six rounds or less, “B’help me.”’ Marvin Hart, wrathfully rushing to the telegraph office in his native town, immediately wired Ryan that he could have the fight any time he wanted it. Marvin Hart and Tommy Ryan may come together. If they do, it will prob- ably be a fight ‘‘on the level.”’ It. cer- tainly will in so far as Hart is con- cerned, for he won't enter into an agreement with anyone. In spite of the fact that he seems to be mixed up with those two curiously convoluted gentle- men, Jack Root and Tommy Ryan, he is an honest scrapper himself. Tommy Ryan, for a long period that came’to an end only a couple of years ago, was one of the most wonderful fighters ever produced in this country. He was a great boxer, full of wile and variety. He could be clever, and he could rough it with the roughest of them. He had plenty of stamina, and courage cnough to supply a small army of scrappers. Two years ago Ryan's internal organs became affected in some way that made it impossible for him to endure any punishment about tthe body. After that he did very little fighting ‘‘on the level,”’ although he appeared in the ring now and then, and won. He usually had the other fellow tied up with an agreement. Jack O’Brien, in Philadel- phia, was not to hit Tommy in the stomach, and if he knocked the middle- weight champion out he was to forfeit $2500. There was some such agreement between Root and Ryan on the occa- Sion of their celebrated fake. A month ago Ryan announced his defi- nite reiirement from the ring, although, being rather more close-fisted than Jef- fries, he never offered to relax his gr.p on the middleweight title. Marvin Hart has an awkward habit of knocking his rivals out with some sort | | nanan cnieainee — _ tired feet You can time listant. relief for Uually costs $5400. have it now for a short only at $3.95. The above translaied in plain English means that you can buy any Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe in the house for men and women, except Fall stvles, dur- ing this sale for $3.95. G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CO. Sole Agents. 410-412 N. Broadway. ¢5.00 for $3.95 wi always characterized him. |clares he will | Marvin Hart if his protege is succese- ' ful in the McCormick bout. Frankin air-cooling is right or wrong Our rapid growth would indicate that we are right; but we might be wrong. Look into this -raxk/imn matter—whether our cutting the record from Sax Francisco to New York im half, our winning so many races with stock cars, etc., etc., were all accidents or whether they prove that the Franklin air-cooled motor and Franklin motor-car construction throughout are right or wrong. Come and see. The matter is simple. Send for catalogue anyway. | Six Models for 1905 Gentlemen's Roadster: Light biog A ented and without tomneaus, rear and side entrance; High Power Touring Cars. , Hf. IT. FRANKLIN MFG. CO., Syracuse, N.¥., Makers, M. A. L. A. Mt. Halsey Automobile Co., 3914 Olive Street, ANKLIN Leh Eo Oo Drees v3 f : of a solar plexus punch. He finished Jack Root with it recently in Reno, and Root stayed in be for several days before he recovered enough to walk about. If Hart and Foxy Tommy ‘ver do fight it is much more than ikely that Marvin will refuse to allow his right-hand body punch to be tied up by an agreement not to use it. In that case, one in the slats, "to use a Sharkey!ism, would probab y end Ryan's hegvy-weight championship aspirations bofore many rounds had been fought. If Ryan could keep away from that body punishment and save his troubled intestines for a while he might even knock Hart out. He always had a fear- fx:l ***wallop.’’ But the chances would be about 10 to 1 in the Kentuckian’s favor at that. He ‘s young and sturdy and sound. WELCH TO REFEREE BRITT-SULLIVAN FIGHT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 18.— Jack Welch of San Francisco has been ' named to referee the Briit-Sullivan fight at Woodward's pavilion next Fr'!- day nignt. Willie Britt, representing his brether, the lightweight champloh, and Al Herford ater consultation agreed on Welch Monday night. The agree- meni on this officta] of the fight and both ready to enter the ring scheduled.. HARD FOUGHT MATCHES FOR CONSOLATION PRIZES. Some of the closest and hardest fougst tennis matches ever witnessed in st. Louls were played at the Triple A Courts yesterday, when the finals for the consolation prizes in the State ten- nis tournament were decided. ee Montgomery won from Blair in the sin- gles after five bitter sets. The scores were 6-2, 2—6, 11—13, 6—8 and 6~2. The players were forced to rest after the third set, and during the interva! Mont- gomery regained sufficient strength to iake the last two sets. In the doubles, Dr. Charles and Blair defeated the More brothers in a match no less exciting. The scores were 6—7, i—), 8&6, 6-7 and 7—5: be time wil] the men at ee, ine ) Corinthians May Play Here. The Corinthians, one af the best ama- teur association football teams in En- giand, may be seen here in competition with local players. The Corinthians are to visit this country in the fal). and are scheduled for games in Canada, Chi- cago and the Eastern cities, and the in- tention is to have them visit St. Louis In September. Bob Francis, manager of the local team, will leave for Chicago Thursday to make arrangements for the match He belleves that he can easily induce the representatives of the English play- ers to come to St. Louis. ee Re Ruhlin Will Challenge Hart. Specini te the Post Dispa wh. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.--Gus Ruh- lin, looking pong strong and very much uverweight, is here with his manager. Billy Madden, to prepare for his match next month with Jim McCormick at the Colma Club. The Akron Giant has lost none of his good nature that has Madden de- demand a match with oo —- — SUMMER GIRL SAVES MAN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N..J., July One of the most sensational rescues of the season was made by a pretty sum- mer girl near Heintz Pier. In company with a party of friends, Edward Saisberry of Chicago went bath- ing. Hie was caught by the swift cur- rent and was being carried out to sea when he called for help. Miss Rernice Greenburg of Peoria, I1.. hastened to his assistance. “Keep your nerve, now,” she said as she eeired the sinking man by the hair. Placing one arm under him, she man aged to keep the struggling man afloat until] both were rescued by the life guards. Mies Greenburg is the daughter of Harry Greenbure, a retired merchant. - GOOD ANY TIME. Ginger Ale is a delicious, refreshing and healthful beverage at any season of the year, but be careful about the brand. Arcadian Club Ginger Ale, made from Arcadian Waukesha spring water, is for those who want the best and are willing to pay for it. Scudder-Gale Grocer Co., vid Nicholson, Moffitt- West Drug Oo., distributers. ._— settles all details : | “materia MBICCOCOOCCOO Conse em in London. BULLETIN. LONDON, July 18~In the tennis finals doubles for the Davis trophy Holcomb Ward and Beals CC. Wright (United States), beat Norman E. Brookes and Walter Dunlop (Australasia), 6-4, 7 6-9 = ~~. 5-7, als C. Wright and William A. Larned defeated Norman H. Brookes and A, F. Wilding in the singles yes- terday, thus securing two of the three points necessary to take them into the challenge round at Wimbledon next week. If the Australasians win today they will have to defeat Holcomb Ward and Wilitam J. Clothier, Ameri- cans, who will enter the competition in the singles. The Brookes-Wright match was the feature of yesterday’s play. Both ex- perts played magnificent tennis, but Wright evinced a slightly better side game and beat his opponent by his great work at the net. Larned cap- tured three straight in his match with Wilding without apparently letting himself out. The summary: William A. Larned (United Beals C. Wright (United States) beat eae 5 FE. Brooks (Australia)y i2-19, -j, 6-4 The English team to defend the Davis trophy was finally chosen Monday. 3. H. Smith and H. L. Doherty will delead the singles, while H. L. Doherty 4nd XR. F. Doherty will defene the doubles, with Frank L. Risley in reserve. - > AMATEUR BASEFALL ee A good battery playing in the 15 and i6- year-old class would like to {vin « tewm, Ad- dress Henry Engelken, 120 Geyer avenue. The Zwicks defeated the (ilen Carbons Sun- day by the score of 15 to 3. The Belmonts -von a qdouble-header Sunday by defeating the Southwesterna by the score of 21 to 0 and the [mperials Ly the seccre of 10 to 6 The K. L. P.’s wonld iike to urrange games. —" Chas. Lee, 8 2-Linto:n Trust Bulld- ne. The Platt & Thornburghs defeated the team of Mt. Olive, Ill., Sunday at that place by the score of 6 to 4. ‘Miller’sa long hit for the winners was the feature of the game. The Horns suffered defeat at the hands of the Locals Sunday, the final score be.ng 3 to 0. Peonnel of the winners struck out 17 men. The Wagoner Place M. BE. Church team de- feated the Cook Avenues Saturday by the ecore of 11 to 8. The winners play the Cubannes Saturday, July 22, at Goodfellow and Etzel avenues, Charles Browns defegted the Lea- cocks Sunday In an interesting gume by the score of 4 to 3. Laller of the winners got a double and a triple out of three trips to the plate. The St. The Ellendales defeated the South Bentfons Sunday by the overwhelming score of 12 to 0. For games with the winners addreas W. Barth, 308 North Third street. The Clovers were defeated hy the Columbtias Suuday, the final score heing 18 to 3 For giines with the winners, who play in the 15 and 16-year-old class, address D. Tacke, 4119 Glasgow avenne. Perrin & Smiths defeated the Green- lenrs Sunday mornine by the score cf 14 to 1} For games with the winners address d. F, Bennett, 217 Olive street. The The Elks were downed Sunday by the Key- stones, 12 final seore being 18 to 6. The batting of Micke for the winners was the feature of the game, he getting five hits out of six trips to the pan, The Benrons defeated the Visitations Sun- day by the aeore of 11 to 4. They were to have plaved the Nashvilles, but the latter falled to put in the'r appeorance. The win- ners dexire a game for July 23. Address R. Bowman, GS2 Waldemar avenue The Wabash team defeated the team of Stan- berry, Mo., Sunday at that place by the score of % to 8. The St. Louis Coffins defeated the St. James team Sunday by the score of 6 to 4, the Trinitrs Sunday in the acore of 7 to $ the ninth Inning, the game for the The Zions defeated an interest ng game by Dick Schubert's catch In with the bases full, saved former team. Sunday by the the final secure being 2 to 1 with the winners, who play In class, address Phil Sheridan, street. The Beavers were defer Carr Lanes, For games the 16-year-old MSTA St. Vincent A good inflelder would like to join a fast term playing in the 183 and 14-year-old class. Address E. Trecy, 207 Merchants’ Exchange. The Pretoria Ryes and the Partridges played an ll-inning tle game Sunday, the score being 9 to 9 at the end of that period. The for mer team would like to arrange games with out-of-town clubs for July and August. Ad- drese Walter Jaeckel, care L. A. Scharff Dis tilling Co. wonld like to 35-year-old Dunn, meet’all teams class on their 330 Hoffmeister The Hotons playing in the gronnds. Address W. avenue, Vulean Station. The Valley Parks defeated the St. Anns Sunday by a score of 6 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of Dickens ond the batting of Dunn, Hostetter and O'Keefe. The Olympias went down to defeat at the hands of the Brentwoods Sunday in one of the best-played games of the season by the score of 3 to 2 CHARITY PATIENT ARRESTED Charged With Stealing Articles While Ill in Hospital. Dr. J. F. Menestrina of M41ll Wash'ng- ton avenue swore out @ warrant Tues- duv charging Antonio Balousa with the the’t of two towels, a box of gauze, a bottlh: of tablets and e@ pair of sur- geon's scissors. all valued at abow 3%, froin the St. Louts Protestant Hospital, 110i North Elghteenth street, and tells a story of misplaced confidence in con- nection therewith. Balossa came to him some time ago, he says, sick and destitute, and he had him taken to the hospital named. Ther: he performed an operation on him free of charge that would ordinarily have cost from $200 to $00. When Baloesa recovered, feeling sorry for him, Dr. Menestrina told the man to go out and stay et his house until he had regained his strength. Dr. Menestrima, suspecting Belossa reiuctantly sent the latter on an er- rand and searched his valise while he was away. He found the articies named, which he identified as having belonged to the hospital, and believes that Ba- lce#a stole them while a charity pa- tient of the instkution. Other articles were found also, Dr. Menestina says, but he specifies those in the Warrant because he positive y identifies them. Balossa has been ar rested and will be held in the Dayton Street Police Station until he is ar- riigned in the Court of Criminal Cor- recton Wednesday. St. Louis has more Post-Dispaten readers every day than it has homes > «> of Meanad a» He Poated . ey A EW, oe WIT he, rst pape veh States) oa A. F. Wilding (Australia), 6-3, 6-2, | Menton. —— nd B@OOOOOOCO I OOo AT BROOKLYN. Chieageo. Brooklyn. BCOOOoooooo ooo | See Citacinnati, hiladelphia. AT PHILADELPHIA | See eee B800000coooo ooo Pittsburg. AT NEW YORK ane New Voerk. 00000 ooo eee ee ——-— AMERICAN LEAGUE | 2.2 22 ee 9 10 1. 12 tT Wed. Hoston Chicage. AT CHICAGO BBOLUILELOOO) CL | eee eee Philadelphia. AT DETROIT. BB OWUDUOUO WIC Detroit. Bl0ocoooooo ooo New York. AT CLEVELAND B80 COOCWCLD ooo Cleveland, BOUDUWUDLIL CCI — ee Records of Old Players Have Not Been Eclipsed Despite the claims made nowadays there is apparently nothing in a com- parison of the records that show that the outfielders of the present day are better than those of 20 years ago. The comparison Is a most interesting one, as the remark is often made by gtay-haired fans that no catches are seen like the miraculous ones Welch, Gore, Hanlon and Hines used to make. Usually the argument the present day enthusiast will use to refute this conten- tion is that the game has grown more scientific, that the fielders have the fleld more carefully covered, know every bat- ter’s weakness, and accordingly, have the ficld studded in the proper position A glance at the figures show that in 1857 Fogerty of the Philadelphia team had 38 assists in 129 games, in 188) he had 42 assists in 128 games, while Ryan of Chicago, one of the greatest players that ever greced the flelds, had 33 us- sists in 120 games in 1889. On the ether hand, Browne of the Giants, a fine thrower, had 20 assists tn 140 games in iM4, and Sebring, then of Pittsburg, had 27 in 136 games. In 188 Mike Kelley nad 20 assists in 8 games. There was more throwing men out at the plate on a line in those days than now. The base running may be fastet now than then, but as against Wagner's 52 stolen bases last year, Fogerty stole 102 in one season and Ward 111, and in fewer games than Wagner played. The improvement in baseball seams to be more in team play than in individual work. for the probable play. ee eg | Chat of The >~-—~ There will be no game at Sportsman's Park Tuesday, and the members of the Browns will spend the day to suit themselves. Wednesday the Philadelpiia Athletics will be, here for a series of four games. It is seldom that home runs frequently during a_ series a8 they have been during the Boston-Cardinais games. In Sat- urday’s contest Delehanty and Wolverton each got one; Monday, Delehanty, Moran and Grady got four-basers. ave made as liow many fans remember that Parent, the brilliant Httle Boston shortfielder, was ever & Cardinal? It was in the days when Tebeau was managing the local club, and Parent was recruited srem the Fartern League. Parent pleyed just two innings sgainst the Giants and sprained his ankle As he was slow in recuperating. Tebeau allowed him to drift back to Providence. The Post-Dispatch article on the ainted fences at Sportsman's Park affecting the bat- ting of the players caunsed much favorable comment. Manager Collins of the champions anid at the Planters’ Hotel Monday night: “The Post-Dispatch is right in the conten- tion that the gaudy colored fences burt the batting. Paint your fences a dark green and watch the hitting averages go Up. be welcomed by the members of the Browns’ hospital corps. The day's rest will be of great benefit to Rogkenfield, Glade and Wallace. The Tuesday holiday will If the Browns and Cardinals continue their present fast playiug. what contests thowe fall games for the championship of the city will be! fieller, to CuThes Les, aT] thie hearts Kochler’s success as a utility gether with his willlugn ss and have won for him a warm srt of the fans. But isn i ‘honce of spoiling an excellent outfielder hy Mit ThE him too piuch as an emergency player? The cen- stant shifting about is bounl ,to affect his batting eye and no ball playe ean de ivm- self justice in upy Ie Preston “wen he is plating them al! ftememoer the cage of Friel. Friel was the sensation ef 1903, Pert constant shift ng about Injured h's playing ond while be made an excellent ‘Jack of all positions,’’ at the end of the season he conld not play any of them with skill sufficient to keep him in the major leasues. Overall’s superb pitching against the hard- hitting Guaneus Monday at Philadelphia when he lef them down with one bit, conf rng the excellent impression created by the ex collegian’s exhibitions at League Park. That he is ome of the ‘‘finds’’ of the year there fs no doubt. tipere at Brown was rery anxious to pitch Mondays came agninst the Beaneaters at Boston. It was against Tenney’s charges that ‘Buster made hia debut and the pummeling he received then te et I} fresh In the memory of the fans hrown wanted to pitch Monday to settle this little account and he was impressed with the notion that he could surely beat the Bean eaters. he would heve de?eated pitebed a good game. tbem: at Two St. Louts cast-offe are furing excellent ly. Moran is leading the American Associa tion batters and Brain has already sup- plauted Leach at third base for Pittsburg. Shay and McBride are playing splendid ball for the Cardinals, and their ¢ ty work is pleasi Mauager Burke hugely. This fast Soaks ~ 4b ei’ cuanee ed deuble plays aton the centre ; . t Browns’ catcher, who has most. te Rut for tbat unfortunate third Inning ' that, he em a ee eee > “ . } Diamond ) ° e ; ager McAleer, and will join the team at once. Starr played fine ball for the Ohlo city. Frisk got two hits Monday. The Swede is a vetural batter, and on form should be the club's leading batsman. Frisk’s firet appear- ance in the major leagues was as a pitcher for the Detroit club. He bas heen before the phblic long enough to get rid of the lack of confidence that is affecting all his work. Sudhoff's return to form is a delight to the funs, The midget twirler pitchad an excellent game Monday, and his support was of a char- acter to €Mcourage a pitcher to do his ut- Monday's game at Sportsman's Park was Arinbruster’s first appearance tn a big League uniform. Barring a little nervousness, the New London player made a good impression. He ts of a sturdy build and should do. Diamonds Win Hearts. Investigate. Easy monthly or weekly par- ments. Goods delivered on first small payment. Balance monthly or weekly. Loftis Bros., 24 } floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. ee ae eee Sport Questions and Answers. . FE.—State attendance. League Park and Sportsman's Parx, Jniy 2, 196. League Park, 3729; Sportsman's Prk, 10,273. S. E.--What !s the ‘ot amateur record for ruuning high Jump? &.x feet 5% Inches, made In 1805 by M. F. Sweeney. How long has the American League been in existence and what team won the pennant the first year? American Leacue wae or- ganized in 1900; Chieago won the pennant. defeated by the Sunday, the final The Dilel Reserves were Fast St. Lonle Anticofs score being 10 to 2 ’ Final Game. The Browns, chesty. with the feeling that comes of triumphant performance of duty, are resting Tuesday. It is a good day to rest—what with the sun streaming down like a furnace on the green diamond at Sportsman's Park, reflecting dazzlingly on. the yel- low signs upon which ball players lay blame for their poor batting, and Phila- delphia comifg Wednesday. The Boston series had the Browns on their mettle for four busy days, and each team was at’all times impressed with the fact that the other was play- ing baseball. Monday's game was no exception, and while the Browns won, 4 to 2, it was a dangerous race from be- ginning to end. Sudhoff’s hoodoo remained buried, al- though there wasatime when it seemed on the verge of breaking forth anda causing trouble. This was in the third inning, when the hoodoo coupled up with three Sport singles for the produc. tion of the only two runs made by Bos, ton. With two out, Parent and Burkett hit short singles. Collins hit hard to- ward center, and Parent started home. Van Zant made a quick, true throw to the plate: but Catcher Roth made the blunder of trying to field the ball from behind the plate rather than from on or in front of it. The result was that Parent crossed between him and the ball just as it reached the plate. The ball hit the run- ner on the leg and bounced to the St. Touls bench, Burkett scoring a “hoo- doo”’ run. The next man up went out on an infield tap to Gleason. George Stone's work in the fleld was of a sensational order. His catch of Parent's —e ° against the left bleacher fence was Startling. When the l was hit Stone was well toward the cen- ter of his territory. He made a quick sprine of 100 feet or more and got the ball whhe going at full speed. Frisk was the only St. Louis player to get more than one hit off Dineen, who pitched an excellent game for Bos- ton after the frst two innings, allow- ing but three extra men to bat in that time. After-Season the Big Store ger Burke. | _ BATTING ORDER. Cardinale— Boston-— — i » th 4 ‘, Sig bas raed : * oe ee ata. a es * ¥ . — ge we. 4 i et : 7 ay x ¥ PRAM Mace athe sheen BEY Sd FAN Ne A RAO LR ee * te a hea 2