St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1905
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Ux 228 * hope that the oper air and exercise 5 wu benefit him. ind HE POST-DISPATCH Want Ad Information Bureau | “HE MAIN OFFICE vin answer all questions re:ating to Want Advertising | NO EXTRA CHARGE. f AT ws ONLY SI. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. READ THE WANTS TODAY, — KING SLEEP TH MORPHN OUND DEATH : e T. Force Jr. Dead in a was the bottle of morphine. Houston T. Force Jr., a ton T. Force of 443 Morgan street, " found dead in his bed at his father’s His Room in Family Home, 4343 Morgan Street—Had Been III for Months. _ MOTHER FINDS HIM AT BREAKFAST HOUR Fresh Air Treatment and Exer- cise Had Failed of Relief and Drug Was Taken to Quiet Nerves. son of Hous- was home at 7 a. m. Saturday. Dr. Moore, who was called in by the Hy, said death was due to an over- of morphine. The family say the 2 vouns man had been taking the drug nightly to induce sleep for a month or more. The tragedy was discovered by the ‘young man's mother, who had gone to i he Toom to call him for breakfast. When he did not answer er call, she opened the door. He wes * on his bed dn his nightelothes. Beside him His moth- ) 55 er did not know he was dead until she * 2 the 4 oats close to the bed. Fresh Air Failed. Perc Was 22 years old, and had been nete health for several years. Re- 4 cently he went to a sawmill camp in 4 Aaness and worked in the mill in the His system be- 2 ago he returned home. Intense nervousness was one of the hifestations of his illness, and he re- At 10 o'clock, wher ta nily retired, he had not returned. father and mother did not hear him he came in. Coroner. was immediately notified circumstances of the death. Funeral arrangements wii! not be made ttl after the eee wero. 2 GREET YOU cS ldabili 67,286.45; individual any 2 idends. Liabilities F ies Are $1,003,360.67, Mo., July 22.—The re- of the Salmon Bank, at face are $860,131.06. This was found when the schedule was filed by ver John B. Egger. “The assets are made up of real es- appraised at $112,650; incumbered, 2 ; bills receivable, $661,422: of defunct State Bank 1! * — * overdrafts, about half food; (on 0. and due from other banks ities are: Time its, deposits, 4; s $16,500; ‘due other outstanding drafts, $19,289 borrowed from Kansas wt 1 money borrowed Trust Co., St. tal, 41.008. 360. 67. lities will be reduced $50,000 ts which are not entitled to deposits, $370, 758. — lal tim mon wealth 965. Tota * oman Identifies Burglars. ta were issued Friday charg- 18. Klleullen of 2718 Cass avenu r Dowling of 4419 Garfield ave. f "them as the two men whom she aod 1 her home when from es —ͤ—ẽ——.—— — — There was no other probable outcome ons and considered uncollecta- | ‘leaves two important vacancies in the | Health Department, that of city bacter- ks, 7 Vol. 57. SIMON, FIRED BY MAYOR, WONT GIVE UP PLAC Health Commissioner Simply Turns Order of Removal Over to His Attorneys and Is Awaiting Developments. DR. SNODGRASS NAM D TEMPORARY SUCCESSOR Mayor Finds Defendant Guilty of All Charges Preferred Ex- cept Minor Ones That Were Voluntarily Withdrawn. Mayor Wells Saturday made formal announcement of the removal from of- fice of Dr. John H. Simon, Health Com- missioner. Dr. Simon transmitted the formal no- tice to his attorneys, but remained in his office, awaiting advices from them. Immediately thereafter the Mayor appointed Charles A. Snodgrass, City Bacteriologist, as Health Commissioner, the appointment being a temporary one until his successor shall be elected by the City Council and qualified. Dr. Snodgrass qualified immediately before the City Register. The City Council will not meet until September, its summer recess extending to that time. It alone has the power to fill vacancies caused by the Mayor’s removal of department. heads on charges heard before him. 1 beg herewith to notify you that 1 have this day found the charges and specifications against John H. Simon, health commissioner of the city of St. Louis, to be sustained by the evidence, and I have accordingly removed the said Simon from the office of Health Commissioner of the city of St. Louis as per order attached hereto.”’ In a memorandum preceding the for- mal order of removal, the mayor says he found Dr. Simon guilty of the charges except those which were with- drawn during the trial. These were placing Robert McDowell, an Insane Asylum employe, and John Carey, an ambulance driver, on the payrolls be fore their appointments were confirmed by the Board of Health; exceeding his authority in removing Miss Elizabeth Rohan, chief clerk at the City Hospital, and ordering a clerk at the Emergency Hospital to pay no attention to instruc- tions from superintendent, as the Health Commissioner was the one to give orders. The other charges, ne finds, are sustained, and he adds: J therefore, as Mayor, remove said John H. Simon from the office of Héalth Commissioner of the city of St. Louls.”’ Dr. Simon smiled cheerfully while he discussed the removal. It was what I expected.“ he said, from the time the charges were filed as they were. under the circumstances of the trial before the Mayor. The advancement of Dr. Snodgrass jologist and that of city chemist. Dr. Bernays resigned as city chemist some three weeks ago. FINE WEATHER FOR SUNDAY No Chance of Rain, Though Clouds Will Hide the Glare of Old Sol. Cheering prophesies concerning Sun- day’s weather are made by the local weather forecaster. He sees no chance for anything but a pretty day—not one glamorous with the glare of a blistering sun, but one that is toned down to a mild brightness by friendly clouds. This is his official dec- laration: “Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- day; moderate t.@m pe rature. Light west to northwest Winds. “I don't see any chance at all for rain,“ said the forecaster- today. “There of clouds, Y Afford to 1788 iP by 2 hee 4 as N 5 ‘at the Nationa! Lire i Friday (prosident will be plenty but ifthey drop down on us they will surprise me. The weather will be ne.“ The entire country, with the excep- tion of a circle on the South Atlantic Coast and a narrow strip west of the Rocky Mountains, is enjoying moderate temperature today. . Scattered showers have been welcomed in the extreme south and the extreme north, and heavy rains have fallen in New Mexico, Kentucky and North Carolina. Temperatures, 7 a. m.: St. Louis, : New York, 72; Boston, 70; Philadelphia, 74; Washington, 70; Chicago, 68: Minne- apolis, 62; Cincinnatl e. —— — — Teschler Elected President. - ot President of the 2 — — — — 335. NO. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1905—TEN PAGES: PRICE (K&L. nae, One Cent. St. Louls, Two Cents — “St. Louis Boys Drowned,” Says “Bathhouse Andy” Gazzolo,“ Though Money Is Ready for Bathhouses. the Civic Improvement League for Delay~Money Appropriated’ Two Years Ago. Delegate Andrew Gazzolo Jr. of the Fifteenth Ward said Saturday to.a Post-Dispatch reporter that absolutely nothing has been done toward the building of the free bathhouses for which the sum of $45,000 was apropriat- ed by the Municipal Assembly two years ago. Delegate Gazzola blames the Improvement League of St. the delay in establishing free bath- houses. He says that the appropria- tion was made subject to the league's use, and that the league seems to have forgotten all about it. “While these reformers are _ globe- trotting over Europe or summering at Eastern watering places,“ said Delegate Gazzolo, our future soldiers, the boys of St. Louis, are being drowned because | they are forced to go swimming in dan- | been drawn and not a location for one public bathhouses been decided on, though the 345.000 to pay for them has been waiting two years to be used. Two years! just think of it--and boys being drowned every day in St. Louis for lack of the bathhouses! But Im going to introduce tion in the House of Delegates ought to wake these Civic League fellows up—and the public up, anyway. rgast the league—the facts in will do that, but I’m going to obtain from the mortuary records of the Health Department the numbers of boys and men drowned in and around St. Louis while in swimming,*and this I'm going to incorporate in mv resolution. “I'll be willing to ber that the House of Delegates will be unanimous in sup- port of my resolution demanding the | prompt establishment of free bath. houses before next summer. Nothing Done for Two Years. gerous streams and ponds. | Just loot at the situation. The plat- “Dwight F. Davis, president of the forms of both political parties in St. Louis have indorsed the free bathhouse Civic Improvement League, is knocking | movement and the city has appropriated a resolu- that Improvement it will wake I ain't going to the case Civic Louis for about in China somew here, having the the mone * to pay for the bathhno uses. best of times, probably swimming near | Yet, just because these Civic apy where Admiral Togo had fun with the 4 e n — Russians. The boys of St. Louis must mer resorts, nothing can be done, be- risk their lives in the Mississippi or cause the direction of the work of ow Meramec when they want to go swim- tablishing these bathhouses was 1 1icec 5 in their hands. Say, this sort of thing ming. . won't do. } “Gerald Swope, another member of! where ao, we want the free bath- the committee, is spending the! houses? Well, we want em wherever in Maine. The me Ne — 5 the population is crowded and poor nw : anes St. Louis bathing facilities are needed. We ought are spending the summer in houses to have one in the neighborhood of the where a bathroom is as scarce as a bil- old Soulard Market, and one a Rd liard table or a Tur ‘ teenth street, between Carr anc ass a Kish smoking room. avenue, and one about at Twelfth and And money was apropriated two years | O'Fallon, and one for the colored folks ago to pay for free swimming places. somewhere on Gay or Linden we : , And the $5,000 now waiting to be use Not in Touch With Poor. kor this very purpose would be enough What do these Civic Improveme to pay for all these bathhouses. , (pdt ‘The trouble has been that you League folks know about the poor peo- couldn't get any satisfaction from any- ple of St. Louls anyhow? They ain't in body when you started out to learn touch with them, they have no idea how | Why the bathhouses haven't been built they live, no knowledge of thei | with the money appropriated for build- 8 eir needs. — them. The officers of the Civic Im- Yet they make a big hullabaloo and get! provement League ain't here, and what- money appropriated for the benefit of | ever they may have said to former Pres- ent Philips of the Board o iblie the city poor, and then they go away | d 7 g awe Improvements about plans and the like and forget to give the poor the benefit is unknown to Mr. O'Reilly, the new for which the city set aside the money. | e ehe of the board. } , ot 1 3 . a So there you are t 1 _money 8 plan — not a step ta ken that I can “I tell you, if Mr. Davis and Mr. discover, and the poo r people c pegs J “ Swope and others of that bunch got out | That ro pee Mb eS eer and mixed some with the poor people | “That ain't right. I'm going to start they'd know that free bathouses were | things moving If it's possible for the ded nd maybe they'd be 111. House of Delegates to start em mov- e er eee e pict re willing ing. There'll be somehing doing on thig then to take a little time from the ir free bathhouse proposition before next European trips and their Kastern sum summer, or I don't know my own name. mering holidays to start the Board of; I'm ‘Bathhouse Andy’ Gazzolo from this Public Improvements at work on the time on. till. I get those free bathhouses mans for the bathhouses, established.’ — — — — — — — IN GRIEF OVER LOVE AFFAIRS | “RAFFLES” KEEPS BUSY. Chicago Young Woman Shoots | No Decrease in the Number of Herself in Bank Vault. Robberies Reported. Silit “AGO. 9 ly 3 not safe banks or over a love affair with a man bemee as safe according to the lee, Miss Annie shot and killed | experience MeQuade of 116 herself in the safety deposit vaul * of | Mullanphy book 41 the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. inp ok d Mies Teller left a letter addressed to Abpeared from tor wh ‘ her sister, Gene, to whom sine lef: $4500) wife in Great Western stock and #0 in cash. |. She said she had been contemp'atirg | the act for some time —— >, 17 * * „ * —Orie g Pabv buggies are ns bank safes, of street, Feller Thomas whose poc ket a peramop rear were ste: 300 Ni var att * their hor eats ee oe lee burglars Vite the home Ui ttner, ½ South Broad- week, their second ad- which Mre. Blatt- her plllow and was Blackmar’: 3 Bod yi BOSTON, July * late Gen. Wilmen Blackmar. Cam- Hare Kate Twice | pot Mrs. way. within a vent netting them , in Chapel. “he body of the Cewnamission Co. Bet Yards. wie eiected Pralident of ths Na- lonal Live Stock Frchavee, moe ting he uffaio. He hed previouriy been a wien of the et¢ethanes! whic: ams dl of eren In 16 of the “este markets of the country, 1 1 whence the body will be taken io the mander-‘in-Chief of . G. A. R., wholner rs was under Gied at Boise. Idaho, last Sunday, errivea f taken while she siept here last night. A detail from Kinsley; William Darr. gh. aged re ported to Post. O. A. escorted the funeral! the poice. that had been 209 bed al ‘party to a private chapel in Roxbury, 8% in a vacant Kiog’s highway and Manchester . avenue He & em- ployed by a peddler at 225 Dt.ton street. we men, he @:jfs, robbed him. Thursday night N ist at t House on Sunday morning to lie iu mais. R Delegate From the Fifteenth Ward Blames Members of | N N For it is a fact that not a plan has as * * * : * : > -- * 7 * mH * ES j | , my a" Af > He __ ‘a Action Is a Sur — NO LIQUOR_PERMI, SOUGHT DEATH Saloonist John Seebold Took Carbolic Acid When Saloon License Was Revoked. BROODED OVER TROUBLE rise to Friends, However, Who Did Not Suspect Intention. John D. Seebold of 55034 Wells ave- nue, until recently proprietor of a sa- loon at 29% Cass avenue, attempted Suicide Saturday by taking. carbolic acid. Despondency, caused by the revo- cation of his dramshop license ky x- cise Commissioner Mulvihill, ied to his determination to end his life. Seebold arose Saturday morning and ate breakfast with his wife. tie gave no indication of contemplating seif-de- struction, but had been gleatty de- pressed since his license was revoked, in April, and had complained Friday of feeling III. About 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning he told his wife that he was feeling worse and thought he would go to his room and lie down. “I want to take a good, he Said. Belle Kerney, a member of the See- bold's household, passed by Secbeid's room shortly after he had laid down, and thought she detected tie odor of carbolic acid. The family nad been in fear that Seebold would attempt sui- cide, and Miss Kerney at once informed her sister, Miss Alice Kerney. who hur- ried to Seebold’s room. She found See- bold almost unconscious on tne ved and suffering great pain from the burning of the polson. An ambulance was summoned from the City Dispensary and former Coro- fer Waite and Dr. Fitspatrick of the neighborhood were called in. When the ambulance arrived it had been decided not to send Seebold to the dispensary hospital. li was enid at the Seebold home iat- er that Dre. Waite and Fit-natrick thought his chances for recovery were good. Seebold, it was stated, had giv- er up business after the revocation of 3 iicense and nas been keeping to i house for some time. The fact that his license had been revoked and his business closed seemed to prey on his mind constantiy, Miss Belle Kerney said. He gave way to frequent spelis ff brooding and these moods had in- creased in frequency of late. At no time, however, it Was stated. had he threatened tw take his own ure. Men. Secbold was at home when her 1 bung aitempted suicide, but was i" uno her part of the house and did not know of his condition until notified vy Miss alice Kerney immediately after the latter had found Beebold suffering from the effects of carbolic acid poison- ing. Sebold is about WD years old. long rest, 0 Inquest Pollows Duel. rhe inquest on the body of Ira Fergu- son, who was shot by Edward Tulley in 2 at ur last Se $2,000,000 10 CONTROL SOI COAL OUTPUT Railroads Are Back of Scheme to Form Gigantic Trust in the Illinois Field Adjacent to St. Louis. OPTIONS OBTAINED ON FORTY MINES ALREADY Land Being Bought Near Mines on Which Owners Refuse to Give Options—Plans Partial- ly Carried Out. A consolidation of all the coal mines on the Southern Rallway between Hast St. Louis and Centralia, III., which has been effected by a syndicate organized for the purpose by Belleville and Kart St. Louis men, is said to presage the control in the near future of the soft coal supply of St. Louis by the consoli- dation of most of the Southern Illinoia mines. ‘ The mines which have been brought under one control along the Southern Railway include some of the largest in the dis.rict. Among them are the Muren mines at Belleville and New Haden, the Little Oak mine at Shiloh, owned by Dominic Miller and others, and the Maule mine at the same place, owned by John Maule and others. The syndicate has issued bonds to the amount of $2,000,000, The output of the mines is about 60,000 tens daily. The number of mines purchased by the syndicate is said to have been 12. The Southern Railway is said to have been behind the plan of consolidation. Persons interested in the consolidation of the mines along the Southern Rall way said today, that if similar proj- ects were pending along other railroads they knew nothing about it and stated that, while they could not say what might develop later, the pending con- solidation of these mines was not. part of any general plan. They said | also that while terms had been agreed on the mines had not yet been trans- ferred to the syndicate. Options are known to have been ob- tained on mines along other railroads which carry coal from the mines in the Southern Illinois field to St. Louis. It is said that the railroads are behind these options and that the purpose is to effect a consolidation of a sufficient number of mines in the district nearest to St. Louis to enable a syndicate to control the output and therefore the prices in the St. Louis market. Options on F orty Mines. The co-operation of the railroads ig said to be with a view to increased tariffs, which will more than compen- sate for the diminished tonnage which is anticipated after the deal is com. pleted. Options are said to have been ob- tained on forty mines in all. Three are on the East St. Louis & Suburban Electric line, 11 on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern line, and 2% on the Illinois Central. All the mines on the B. & O. Southwestrn, on which options have been obtained are large ones. An option on one other mine on this line Is sought. It has not been obtained yet because the owner is in California. The options on the mines along the Jilinois Central are on a little more than half of the number in the district, ot which there are 45. Options are being obtained on coal lands around mines now in operation, particularly mines on which owners will not give opti-n:. In such cases it is the purpose to» force them to sell by depriving them of the chance of extending their mines. It is stated that 30,0% has been id for mines on which options have become due. The options prices range from $15,000 to $110,000 INCENDIARY AT ORLEANS. Elevator, Store and Wabash Station Burn Quickly: ORLEANS, III., July 2.— But for the Jacksonville fire department brougnt here on a special train the town of Orleans must have been wiped out by — fire early this morning. Lewis 4 Beggs grain elevator took fire at 3 a. m. A wind was blowing. A loss of $26,000 to the elevator, 1 on the store of F. E. Collins «# | and a total loss of % to the Wabash | Railway atation and other storerooms brings the total to The elevator, it Is on fire. BUFFALO BILL'S TOMB. It Will Be at t Apex of Ratile- Snake Mountain. 7 . Wyo... July 2.—Ruffa'o Hin ott ba buried on th® apex of ‘Rattle- snake Mountain He — built his tomb out of .d roc The tomb is in the lonitest spot on the Yellowstone National Park Wonder- land re 10 was set — ——— — — ¼” — — THE WEA Tu ER INDICATIONS. Misrourl—P’artiy cloudy taught and Sanday with local rains in central and south por- tlone: cooler in porthwest portion tonight; veriaMe winds. jlowe-—-Fair tonight and Sunday; in. lllinoie—Patr tonight and Sunday, excep! bly showers in extreme south portions: light to fresh northerly winds becoming veri ble 0 Nebraska ond South Dekote--Fair temight and Sunday; variable winds. Kanese-—Showers tonight with — 4 in ent Kunde fair: — winds Arkansas, Oklahoma = variable costs each in City ‘Hall 300 CITY POLICE START FOR TRACK IO END TURF GAMBLIN Patrolmen Reported at Stations at | P. M. Ready for Special Duty—Thirty Minutes Later They Started Towards Delmar in Patrol Wagons and on Trolley Cars. MAY USE FORCE TO GAIN ENTRANCE TO THE TRACK & Gov. Folk Orders President Stewart to ie : All the Men Necessary to Stop Book- making and Arrest Violators of the Law a —Chief Kiely to Carry Out Orders. While Chief of Police Kiley and President Stewart of the Board of Police Commissioners are seurchig St. Louis County to find a Justice of the Peace . willing to issue commitments for gamblers arrested at Delmar racetrack, over 300 men of the St. Louis police foree were gathered at the different stations of the city, ready to proceed to the racetrack and make the arrests. Taese men reported for special duty at 1 p. m., by order of Chief Kiley, instead of for regular duty at the aceustomed hour, 11 a. m. At the Central Station 50 policemen gathered in charge of five sergeants, In addition, the 10 men of the gambling squad of the detective depgrtment reported for duty at 1, under command of Detective Frank MeKenna. In each of the pri 10 district stations, including the Mounted District, 25 men reported for service, each squad in caarge of three sergeants. At 1:50 o’clock the reserves left the different police stations in patrol wag- ons for the Mounted District Station, in Forest Park. The detectives and special officers started at the same time, making the trip on street cars. An of them are to be held at the Mounted District Station for orders. This aetion of Chief of Police Kiely in getting together his army, came after consultations between himself, the members of the Board of Police Com- missioners and Gov. Folk. This is evidently the plan the Governor had in mind when he declared a few days ago that gambling would be stopped at the racetrack. “oe eee ee eee. The plan of action outlined was not disclosed by the Chief or any of bis - ficers. However, the presence of the gambling squad with the other officers — causd th blif that th detectives were to be sent ahead te make arrests, 1 the gambirs wr inclind to submit, paceably, while the army of policemen would. follow n case of resistance. Chief of Detectives Desmond did not go home to lunch at noon Following a conference with President Stewart at noon, betere they starte for Kirwood to consult with Justice of the Peace Jacob, Chief Kiely” sai to a Pos-Dispatch reporter: “We are ready.” Asked if trouble was expected, he said: “Well, the situation is worth watching.” President Stewart notified Gov. Folk at 1:30 p. m. by long distance tele- phone that the police of St. Louis were ready to carry out his orders, He sug- gested, however, that they be not directed to move against the track until a Justice of the Peace had been found who would issue the commitments, The Governor was told by Stewart that Justice Jacobi of Kirkwood was thought to be an officer who could be depended on to issue the coynmitments, Gov. Folk told Stewart that he would advise the raid, even though there was no certainty of obtaining commitments, but that Stewart, being in close touch with the situation, should use his own judgment in the matter. ‘The instructions as to the actual work of the policemen at the tracks include an order to use peaceable means to gain admission to tae track until it is found that force is necessary. Any employe of the Delmar Jockey Club or any officer of St. Louis County or any other persons who makes resistance or interferes with the arrests, the police instructions were, should be arrested, Sheriff Herpel and his deputies should be arrested if necessary, according to the instructions. Judge Henry S. Bond, attorney for the Delmar Jockey Club, under date of July 20, notified the St. Louis Police Board by letter that any attempt on the part of police officers of St. Louis to interfere with betting at Delmar 1 racetrack or otherwise trespass on the jockey elub's property situated witain the [mits of St. Louis County, would be resisted by the Delmar club — AOMEDS ON ROOF {ASSAULTED FOR EACH FINED $20) WORKING 100 HARD They Threw Brick at Livery Fellow Workmen Him Because He Stable Man, Who Lacked Romantic In:tinet. Was Industrious. Mike Dominic, a coal miner Dennis and Louis Carder, stop- the Benton House, near Third m streets, were fined $25 and N Police Court Saturday on a charge of disturbing ihe peace of George R. Jansen, proprietor of a livery stable in the rear of 215 Elm street. According to Jansen’s story the two young men essayed a double Romev and Juliet balcony scene with girls em- ployed in the Moser Paper Box Co. #8 establishment, 214 Elm street. They got out onto the roof of the Jansen stable. which is almost on a level with the second-story windows of the Ben- ton House, and then made their way io a point under the paper box fac- tory’s windows at which the Kir atood, There, Jansen charges. they made a great racket. skylarking with the girls and disturbing bim mightily as he went about bis daily work. At last. he says, he shouted to the two Romevs to cut out” the baicony business and they repued by throwing a brick through the skylight of his etabie, the brick n him- volt Aeg be had sham 6rtesiel, Tine aefenaante said they had t thrown the brick at Jansen until after he nad bomberdea them with three es NK. | St. Ils has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everyttine™ Miner Sa Inj Sam ping at and EK. foreman. Later, he =m him at his home he did not quit working so would “fix tim.” fresh winds op the Indian — r end Sundar F — 4. showers: . —
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5 Te? 22 ee ee eee ah Ra ED OP J — # * 1 — — — * 5 —— ———— 2 ——— S 5 . 2 * — — > ‘ oe Pa 2 eee — — el PE — —ů — AP? * 2 — ö N a HER DREAMED OF GUNBDAT VICTIM Mrs, Kuntz of This City Fore- warned of Disaster in Which Son Died. e ig om * = pee P f 3 fe = 7 * A ‘ : * ay * Ee. N * 2 oi : ro * 5 * the ee oe * * 4 33 om be 288 3 2 i 2 ot ~ 1 sa * “ Ova „ x 3 BFNNINGTON'S Chester J. Kuntz of St a Lois, Dead ou Gunboat TREN EXPLODES — — — HLA OMUGHTER WITH BUGS WH Albert Hahn Is Charged With Intent to Kill Alter Whipping. Points a Good * PROSTRATED WITH GRIEF|GIRL WAS UNCONSCIOUS — Gunbeat’s Fireman Makes Dis- covery in the Engine Room, Sends for Repairer, but Dis- aster Comes to Ship First. Father, Incensed When Mother omes to City, Vents Wrath on Child. Judge John Jay Will Barron of Web- ster issued a warrant against Albert Hahn of Glendale, Mo., Friday morn- ing, charging him with intent to kill his 16-year-old daughter, Frances. Thursday afternoon Frances took their horse to a creek in the rear of the house to water. Hahn had returned from work in the meantime and found that Mrs. Hahn was in St. Louis and that the house had been left unlocked. He went to the stable and procured a bugsy whip and met Frances half way on her return from the creek and beating her unmercifully. A 5-year-o.d sister of Frances begged 7 3 ee 755 f N | her father to stop whipping her sis- „5 “Mies fe. — * ren ter, and she in return was slashed 3 1 „ „„ haa see SP é * 3 the across the face. | 6 Mrs. Fred Wickenden and Mrs. Lis- zie Maddis, neighbors of the Hahn fam- ily, were attracted by the s.reams of : rances and came to her assistance. 25 iad „ ae: doctor from Kirkwood arrived er . n within an hour and after a brief ex- — = amination said that the child was ter- ribly beaten. She was unconscious for over and hour. Frances’ arm, side and neck were striped with black and blue marks, and a. blue stripe was found across her face, an imprint of the whi Calkins of the Humane Official Message of Death Re- ceived—Burial to Be Made in This City. Official news of the death of their son, Charles Joseph Kuntz, on the Fun- boat Bennington, reached Mr. and Mrs. Antone Kuntz, his parents, at thelr home at 4568 Easton avenue at II p. m. Friday. This was the first news that the young man’s relatives had of the disaster to the ship, and it was con- tained in a telegram from the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. The family had retired for the night, and the messenger who delivered the telegram rang several times before he could arouse anyone. The telegram was dated at Washing- ton at 10:06 p. m., and is as follows: “Department regrets to report tpat Charles Joseph Kuntz was killed this morning by bursting of a boiler on the Bennington. You have the sincere sym- pathy of the department in your loss. “DARLING, Assistant Secretary.“ Thursday night Mrs. Kuntz had a troubled dream which she related to more than one neighbor Friday, and expressed the fear that something fear- ful was in store for her son who was in the navy. Mrs. Nicholas Ziesler of 1423 Deer street was one of the women to whom Mrs. Kuntz related her dream. Mrs. Kuntz told me yesterday morn- ing.“ said Mrs. Ziesler to a Post-Dis- patch reporter, that she feared to hear any news of her son because she be- lieved he was ad. had such a frightful dream last night,’ Mrs. Kuntz told me. It was all confused, and yet I could see some things all so plain. There was a great crowd and all was confusion. Suddenly there was some music, and the crowd appeared to change, and all was gay. There came Charley with a beautiful girl leaning on his arm. The orchestra was playing the wedding march. Then it appeared that I was of the party. I was a bridemaid, and took part in the strange rocession. It seemed all so-strange. realized that “92 7 — a * ä N 4 > ple all disappeared and the music was succeeded by hideous noises. The light appeared to return slowly, and it seemed that I was on the shore of some ocean. There were bodies floating on the crest of the waves. Then there was a great stream of light, and it centered on one particular body. I glanced and the light fell full on his face. It was Charley's face, and I saw that he was dead. His eyes were closed, and his face was covered with the pallor of death. I gave a scream, and was awak- ened. It was a long while before I could cenvince myself that the whole thing was a dream. Saturday morning Mrs. Kuntz prostrated with grief. Antone Kuntz, father of the young St. Louisan who lost his life on the Ben- nington, is proprietor of a blacksmith and horshoeing shop at 4668 Easton av- enue. He lives at the rear. He stated to a reporter that his son would have have been 21 years old next March. He enlisted in St. Louis in September, 1903, and was first on the Concord. He said that the boy had tired of the nav and as soon as the four years for which he had enlisted expired he was coming home. He said his son enlisted as a landsman and had worked in the me- chahical department of the ship during his service. Mr. Kuntz said he would Nn body brought to St. Louis for urial. SCOTT'S WIFE CAUSED ARREST Wife of Pittsburg Man Accuses Him of Forging Her Name to Mortgage. white persons present observed him staggering and asked him to stop dancing, a waived them aside. Dorsoe would start again in a frantic manner as the Indian girls yelled their admira- tion of his prowess, and the sqauws would savagely beat the tom-tom until the weary Indian fairly reeled. He was to.d that he had won the prize for the best dancer, and a number of ponies. Finally, at the end of 20 hours, Dorsoe collapsed, drag7ed him- self to the river bank and died. RAGE CAUSES MAN’S DEATH. Buffalo Tailor Attacked by Ep- ilepsy While Angered. Special u the Post Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 22.—Epilepsy, brought on, it is believed, by rage over the attentions a young man paid his daughter, caused the death of R. M. Cohen, a well-to-do tailor. Louis Freeman, who was arrested when Cohen was stricken, is still a prisoner, but he will be released. He was held 6n an open charge pending an autopsy. plosion. He saw men all about him killed outright. He himself was stunned for only a moment. Commander Young expressed the opin- jon thut there was a weak spot in one of the boilers, but said there had been _ mo visible defects so far as he knew. pP men injured tell a different story. » ~ They say that it has been the talk bau sa 3 ne ship for at least six months Via the boilers were defective, many ddr tiem having feared for a long time that’ just such an accident would hap- pon. One of the men said that a year ago las: February while the ship was at Magdalena Bay, the engineer of the cruiser New York was sent for to in- spect the boilers and he reported that they were in good condition. While the vessel was in San Fran- clece last year the talk of defective bol.ers again arose, but no steps were taken to remedy them, the men say. The dead will be given a military bur- jal Sunday afternoon at the military reservation at Point Loma. Services will be held on the point and launches will convey across the bay the living Officers and men able to attend. ‘The bravery of the crew was com- mented on by all who had opportunities to witness the scenes. The men who were badly injured and scalded worked to rescue those who were worse off than themselves, and all the special in- stances of heroism of the disaster prob- ably will never be fully written. The self-sacrificing effort on the part of the physicians and scores of nurses peg also commented on with praise for with Nigger and watch the flowers grow and keep sister Mary busy at 611 South Sixth street. Don't you want to help save Joey's life? - at, we . * he f * 75 Another Growler Butts While No. 8 A When Liquid Is Spilled. Here is the truthful tale of 4 | that rushed the growler and Oi rushed by a growler dropped ~ growler and ran growling away, — ‘a was Anheuser-Busch Gave $100 and Other Friends Swell the Total of Mcney to Be Used for Free lce and Pure Mitk. Over $200 was added to the Free ice and Pure Milk Fund today by friends of the cause. There were two large subscriptions, one of $100 and one of $50. From this height the amounts run down to 10 cents. It takes a great many 10-cent subscriptions to make $100.. But the little sum is just as wel- come as the big one and will do its share in the great work of relieving suffering incident to this season. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso- ciation, which has in previous summers co-operated liberally in the free ice dis- tribution established by the Post-Dis- patch, has contributed one hundred dol- lars to the present Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. This is the largest contri- bution made by thé many readers of the Post-Dispatch to the charity, and will do much good. The Northwestern Investment Co., through C. L. Williams, its treasurer, sends in $60. * In its mouth it carried . bucket wus filled with beer, No, 2. fc From a bakery, adjoining the store, came another growling | was looking for trouble, grows The spaniel with the * 1 4 1 — > 2 8 9 5 " * 2 = FREE ICE AND PURE MILK FUND. Previously acknowl- edged ..... «..........9886 51 Post-Dispatch ....... .. 100 00 Apheuter-Busch Brew- ing Association ....... North American Inveat- ment Co., C. L. in. lam, treasurer Cash from stranger Cash .. Archie McKernan, . 2 25 . ene * * 1 1 Ay 1 a i ae oe i nnn Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. WROTE HIS WILL ON A PINE BO Clarence, Mo., Hardware Man, Sorry He Turned Farmer, Dies in Hen House. in its teeth. sa G-r-r-r-rrr-rff-f! x There was no fight. 1 The dog with the can @ ran and the bakery awhile, People in fearful 100 00 at the drug store ¢ ne . surprise when they | C. M. .. 2 x Union Pacific boys ..... Yates, the executive officer, was in; ness which was not observable from the Mary Jessie Burr, 1609 8. 55 ce 5 ae 2 8 Ld F PO RBG: -Bveryone who could be made useful at the hospitals was put to work, and those who could not were asked to re- turn and relie¥v thos who wr accptted. Dead and Injured. All the bodies have not been recov- efed, and the work of rescue goes on. So far 52 bodies have been recovered, a follows: 2 a Me Perry, J. Hilacher, * J. Rants. at. Eight unidentified at morgues. Beven in hold of gunboat. Three in engine room of gunboat. Besides these there are 2 yet missing, believed to have been blown or fell overboard and drowned. About fifty injured and scattered among the various city private and pub- He hospitals. Of the injured several are expected to Ae, and it is believed the deathroll wil! be swelled to @ and perhaps will ex- Seed this figure. The only officer included in the list of Victims of the disaster are Ensign N. K Perry, who died from the effects of his injuries; Ensign Leo Sahm, whose righ hand was scaided. The latter's injuries were dressed by the ship's surgeona and he did not go to the hospital, The number of men reported miasing at last reports fs estimated at from A to , and it is feared that when the Worst is known the list of dead will ie largely increased. A rollean ordered by Commander mis . Young on board the Bennington some ‘hours after the explosion showed 1 men present, leaving 135 unaccount+i for, These included dead, injured an! missing . Commander Young believes Some t the missing men were drowned, ani bat their bodies will be found in the a ytd charge of the vessel in the absence of Capt. Young. He was seated in his cabin aft at the time and rushed out when the boilers burst, only to meet a blinding, suffocating cloud of steam as it swept over the vessel. “The explosion made scarcely any noise, said Lieut. Yates. ‘‘I must have remained seated in my chair several seconds after it occurred and did not know what had happened. I then rushed out and the steam even at the extreme after part of the ship was 80 dense that I could not get a breath of air until I ascended the rail. As I ran forward I passed one of our boys crawling on his belly. There was no time to attend to individual cases, there were so many, and they seemed almost like an indistinct memory to me. “About 30 of the boys were on the fore deck, all badly wounded. I cal ed for men to man the boats, and only about 12, including officers, responded. All the rest were injured or had been driven over the side by the scalding steam. Although I did not anticipate a great deal of danger from fire on ac- count of the nature of the explosion, I immediately had compartments closed and the forward magazine flooded. “Afterwards thc after Magazine was Also flooded to assure safety. The boat listed sharply to starboard immediately after the explosion. We nave no means as yet of ascertaining the extent of our uries. * far as can be learned, a part of the furnace fell against the boiler which exploded. It was forced aft and it is probable that the other boilers also exploded immediately afterward and the steam pipes were wrecked, libe- rating the steam. “Every man in the engine rooms at the time must have met death We cannot tell yet how great is the leak The holes are probably small, but we would hove sunk had we not had the ship towed ashore. The ship may be a comp ete wreck below, however. Commander Lucien Young was ashore at the time the explosion occurred, set- ancial details as to stores in trip. He was rushev where he took active charge, nington towed ashore immediately, as she was rapidly filling. 7 “Tt can't understand how it occurred, said Commander Young. Our boliers were old, but had recently been inspect- ed at the Mare Island navy yard at Sen Francieco, We came across from Henolulu part of the way under a „art under 120 pounds, as i wished my nollers to be in good condition for the down, the coast. | ae whi must have been 4 a 7 - 4 Fe le eee 5 2 n “st ‘ * : 10 pounds steam pressure, and the latter serve expression on the matter uni he some weak -I should, have received gomplete. Galle | t exterior, but nothing definite can be as- certained until we have . out enough water to make a thorough ex- amination. “On our trip here every precaution was taken, and when the explosion oc- curred we must have been tarrying 16 pounds less pressure than we carry at sea. It is very fortunate for us that the accident did not occur two hours later when we had reached the open sea, as we would undoubtedly have lost at least 50 more men. It would have been a hard task to get all the wound- ed off and into the boats.“ Admiral McCalla Sends Aid. Rear-Admiral McCalla, commandant of the navy yard at Mare Island, upon hearing of the blowlng up of the Ben- nington’s boilers, dispatched Capt. F. J. Drake, Surgeon Smith and three men of the hospital corps to the scene of the disaster and dispatched the tug For- to assist in the recovery of the bodies. So far he has received no explanation of the cause of the accident, but Capt. Drake has instructions to investigate the affair and report on what he can ascertain regarding the cause, If Surgeon Smith considers it adVis- able the wounded men will be brought here by special train and the naval hos- pital is being made ready to receive them. lhe city of San Diego loaded a fire engine upon a lighter and ran it along- side the Bennington, where she now lies beached, and it is now being used to pump out the vessel's engine room. As the vessel now lies beached. she has a heavy cant to starboard and at least 10 feet of water in her hold. BUILDER SAYS PERHAPS REPAIRS INADEQUATE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 22.—Nichojas F. Paimer, President of the Quintard Lron Works, at the foot of East Twelfth street. which built the boilers of the Bennington, was asked if he could ac- ji, count for the accident. He sald he could offer no explana- tion, unless it was thai 16 years’ con- stant use had left the boilers in such condition that the accident was un- avoidable. Mr. Palmer was told that the bollers had been lately repaired and he indl- cated his opinion that the repairs had probably been inadequate. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT 18 GREATLY SHOCKED. OYSTER BAY. N. V., July 22—Presi- dent. Roosevelt was shocked greatly at the ness of the. disaster the Fun- t Ben on in the harbor of San Diego, C yond expressing his pro- found repret, he chose, however, to re- ‘action was due to ? ‘Was suppressed until tune from Port Harford to San Diego charges h money over to An officer from Pittsburg is expected to arrive in St. Louis Saturday for the purpose of taking David Stuart Scott back to that city to answer to cha ge; of forgery preferred against him by his wife, Mrs. Emma C. Scott. Scott, who as was told in Friday's Post-Dispatch is in prison in St. Louis, says he is not guilty of the charges, and will return without a requisition. The news that Mrs. Scott had caused her husband's arrest is but little less surprising in Pittsburg than was the news of the arrest. Scott Says her the fact that he had deserted her and their ~ 0 333 13-year-old The warrant against Scott was issued by a Pittsburg magistrate July 1, but a with teeta his 1 It orgin „ nam his wife to a bond and ‘mortenge. 3 to an order to ~~ attorney to pay the m. Scott and his family have long been rominent, socially and financially, in ittsburg. His father, the l te John W. Scott, was a friend and arsociate of Andrew Carnegie, and at his death left an independent fortune to his son, who wasted it. Recently the young man has been in partial retirement, living on money realized from patents in w ich he was interested. . — Open Until 10 O'Clock Tonight. Come and buy a Diamond on our easy credit terms. Monthly or weekly payments to auit. Call today. Left Bros. 4 Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. CLERKS GIVEN AN OUTING. Ramona Park Is Scene of Mer- ry-Making of Happy Crowd. The employes of Scruggs. Vander- voort & Barney Dry Goods Co. were given an outing by the management of the firm at Ramona Park Saturday aft- ernoon. Their transportation was fur- nished and the cars left the Locust street entrance of the store at 1 o'clock Tue employes of the Mercantile - brary were included in the picnic as guests, and the library was closed for ‘the afternoon. Seven hundred tickets were distributed and the families of manv were present. Most of the pic- nickers took their own lunch in ooxes and the management supplied cream, lemonade and coffee. The program opened with 4 basebal! game tween the married and single men. This was followed by a monkey ruce, a yard dash and - ö in ice ter- CLARENCE. Mo., July 2. —- After he had shot himself in the temple and died a note was found from J. Robert Hord, retired hardware dealer, telling why he ended his life. It was scratched with a nail on a pine box in a chicken house in which the body was found. The note, practically the dead man's will, said: No family trouble. Good-by to wife and children. My trouble is more than I can bear. These lies have run me crazy. I am innocent. Good-by. Love and kisses. Meet me in heaven. Bury at Andrew Chapel; cheap coffin for body. I want my wife. Mary, administer with- out bond. Brother Odd Fe.lows, I leave them in thy care.“ Recently Hord traded his $1400 prop- erty here for a farm of 16 acres at Farber, Mo. It is said he regretted this | de. a Mr. Hord carried $5000 life insurance— 82000 in the Modern Woodmen, $2.00 In Court of Honor and $1000 in the Missouri State Life. SHOTS FOLLOW ASSAULT. Three Wounded at Overton, ~~ Tex., and Two Will Die. OVERTON, Tex., July 22.—Keeping the promise made when he marched W. B. Russell and his wife into the road at | a pistol point, after giving Mrs. Russell chloroform and attempting to assault | her, Jake Wooley shot the couple and | was in turn shot by Russell. Wooley swore he would kill the Rus- sells if they entered complaint. They entered the complaint and Wooley went to the house on their return from the justice and began shooting. Wooley will die and Mrs. Russell is very low. Altenheim Excursion. Guests returning from the excursion, which will be given by the Ladies’ So- ciety of the St. Louis Altenheim this evening on the City of Providence, will be greeted with a display of flreworks enheim on South Broadway. The * will leave the foot of Olive street at 6 o'clock and Haven street, Carondelet, at 7 o'clock. Supper will be served between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock. Want Coolie Labor Excluded. N RK. July Z.— Chinese labor wae 2 . —4 canal was the subject of a speech delivered last night by Sam- vel Gompers, President of the Amer- ican Federation of before the Trades’ Social Club. lutions were adopted Government to exclude nd to employ only im- She — a tm the werk ) Much money is needed. There is ict and milk to buy, and wages to be paid, for not all of the work can be done by volunteers. It is a needful charity not covered by any other agency, and unless YOU ald some part of the work must be neglected in spite of the need for it. The fund pays for free ice distribuy tion among the needy and for pasteur- ized milk prescribed for bottle babies whose parents cannot afford to buy sterilized milk of proper quality. Will you see the work languish or lapse because of the need for a few dollars? Send in your subscription and fit the amount to your pure. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Piease lind inclosed postotfice order for $ to be used for the poor babies of the city in any way you deem best. Knuwing and appreciating the work you are ever doing, 1 feel that the small sum would be more wisely used by you than anyone else. G. D. BRILL. Wolfeboro, N. H. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My heart goes out to the little suf- fering babies. Inclosed find 2 to help relleve them. — 1 : To the Fattor of the Post-Dispatch. My 65-year-old sister, Alice. self each send 50 cents to buy ice and pure milk for the poor children. it you want any more come to our house. ARCHIE McKERNAN. and my- For the babies ice fund Wells „.. R. N. Scherer .... A friend “From Bente and Me“. N. F. P. Jane and Wallace Albert Earl Conmrades.... O Wi Be K Arthur Sullivan ‘oe A Friend of the Little Ones JJ... „ A. . . E. 66. „e — In the King's Na Irene ou =e _ruxedo Park. LOSES LIFE SAVING WOMAN Lon Island Flagman Dies a artyr to Duty and Kind- ness to Others. NEW YORK, July 2.—In saving tne lives of an unknown woman and her baby, William J. McDonald, fagman for the Long Island Raliroad. died a martyr at his post in Long Island City lest nicht. McDonald obtained his job only a week ago. His widow and four chil- dren are teft destitute. Hundreds of tailors m CHAMP CLARK FINDS MONEY 2 N The Wallet He Thought Stolen in Union Station Was in His Hip Poeket. Congressman Champ Clark has found the $26 which he reported to General Ticket Agent Barney Frauenthal of Union Station had been stolen from him while he was buying a ticket Thursday to Fort Madison, Io. He dis- covered the waliet 5 mom - ey in his hip pocket, under hand- kerchief, some time after reaching his MAN, DOG AND. H E. 1 of West
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1 172 1 5 r a 8 ¢ . * is 3 seat r 1180 . N id 111 es See Ce ee ie eS „ * e cs oe as eee es : Pe SP eS one, e me 7 * 7 Re. 4 F 2» + - — 1 . =, By a * n° Wel - eter * e 7 * f Psd. * 8 7 5 * 7 4 * ae 5 * = o Be eae ot Rr. pte 3 Fenn eee ee ee ee ne Ne e n * ee pe Ts. ae ae oe ae 8 * Te Me UE? vat Pe ah he eee ee 5 : Pgs ae . yar ok * * * n 15 f — POLICE CHIEF FINLAND KILLED BY TERRUEISI Bomb Throwers Slay Several and Wound a Number, In- cluding Chief of Police, at Bylestock, in Russia. ,, MUTIN OUS CONSPIRACY IN BLACK SEA FLEET Summer Maneuvers Called Off in Consequence—Arrest and Expulsion of People From Odessa—Witte at Paris. Kremarenko, Chief of Police, was shot yesterday by a man named Procope and killed at Helsingfors, in Finland. Procope was arrested and has been identified as an accomplice of the man who recently attempted to assassinate former Gov. Missojedoff. A bomb was thrown in the center of the town of Bylestock yesterday, kill- ing several persons and _ severely wounding a number of others, includ- ing the Chief of Police and his son. A report has reached here from Se- bastopo! to the effect that a mutinous conspiracy has been discovered among the crews of the vessels of the Black Bea fleet, in consequence of which the summer maneuvers have been canceled. Gen. Ignatieff, president of the special oonference for the revision of exception- al laws destined for safeguarding pub- Me order, arrived at Odessa today for the purpose of investigating the disor- ders. It ia reported from Elizabethgrade that. Gen. Ignatieff, after spending’ several days there sent for the representative Jews and informed them that unless they kept the youths from participating in the revolutionary movement he would destroy the city. The authorities of the city of Odessa continue making wholesale arrests and causing the expulsion of citizens of advanced liberal opinions. A number of professional mén, with their wives and families, including four editors of the Odessa Novosti, have been impris- oned and will be expelled from the olty. Renewed disturbances are reported in the country districts. At Kartamyshevka peasants who were complaining to the proprietors of their lands of the exorbitant rents wore attacked by Cossacks and infantry. Three peasants were killed, 11 wound- ed and 120 were arrested. Stories that Peace Plenipotentiary Witte is authorized to conclude an alliance with Japan and that he has decided to break off the negotiations in case Japan refuses to listen to his counter-propositions, cause smiles here. It can safely be assumed that the Russian Government will wait until! it hears the Japanese terms before it de- eldes what, if any, counter-propositions shall be made. Great importance is believed to at- tach to the conference of Berlin Bank- er Mendelssohn with Mr. Witte on the latter's railway train. fe The Czar’s flag was flying over the winter palace at 6 o'clock this evening, proving that he still is in his capital, which includes Peterhof. Neither the ministry nor the court has heard that he intends to travel. The foreign ministry is equally un- enligtitened in regard to the Kaiser's alleged intention to visit the Czar. ENVOY WITTE ARRIVES AT FRENCH CAPITAL Specia Post-Di New Yoru Were on * New N. woran oe OS PARIS, July 22.—Russian Senior Peace Envoy Witte has arrived from St. Pet. ersburg and with him came reporters for the Paris newspapers, who tried in vain to pump him on the train, To the Matin reporter, who asked ium pointblank if it is true, as is reported. that he is instructed by the Czar, to try to negotiate an alliance between Russia and Japan. Mr. Witte said: 1 ean tell you nothing, absolutely noth- 1 do not say either yes or no. 1 the newapapers here print alleged s t It. Petersburg last Monday, which the plenipotentiary ciearly de- fined his ~~ > * he wishes to ke it known. mps reporter, a uces the substance of that frankly admits Witte re- —— that it ac- anguage, and that all he has to say at this time. m. m the show-window were on fire alarm. The fire was a damage of $400 to 300 8 BUSINESS CHANCES And offers of a business of own will be printed in tomorrow's SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 1 WANT * 1 vb 17 3 as a - 8 , * Sie oe. 5 148 FP 1 1 2 * ‘ * SATURDAY—ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH JULY 22, 1905 Remarkable Scene on Washington Av., Where Policeman Broke Up Negro Razor Battle and Arrested Eight FRIENDS Policeman Himeles stops A remarkable spectacie was witnessed in parts of Lucas and Washington ave- nues, Morgan, BHighteenth and Nine- teenth streets, Friday night, It was this: Big Adolph Himeles, policeman of the Carr Street District, half carrying a wounded negro, ody and dishevelled, in one arm and guiding the direction of a revolver in the hand of the other arm; seven negroes and one negress marching in a sullen group to the silent music of that revolver and a great crowd of negroes, men and wo- men, following a short distance behind on the opposite side of the street. The procession moved, slowly because of the wounded man's injuries, along Nine- eenth street to Morgan street, east on Morgan to Eighteenth street, south on Eighteenth to Washington avenue, and east on Washington avenue to 1611, the ast on Washington avenue to 1611, the office of Dr. Nichols. It was a triumphal march for the po- liceman. There was but one interrup- tion, and it was made by himself. He spied Lucy Brooks, who he thought should be in the line of march, at Eighteenth and Washington avenue. “Come over here!“ he commanded. “All right; don't shoot. I'll come,“ and the Brooks woman joined the in- teresting parade. The officer made a record for single- handed arrests. Friday night Lucy Brooks and May- mie Young quarteled at 706 North Nine- teenth street about Milton Holland, and there was a fight. The partici- pants numbered many more than the two girls, and when Policeman Hime- les arrived there was a crowd of 200 in the street in front of the house. Bricks and stones were flying. The battle dissipated itself quickly with the arrival of the police, for CARRIES ONE, WALKS 8 TO PATROL WHILE ARE COWED Miniature Battle in Which Himeles has a reputation in that part of town. His fight with five men Jan. 1 on Franklin avenue, when he was compelled to shoot and fatally wound one, was /remembered. The policeman found Milton Holland severely cut by a razor, which, he said, had been wielded by Lucy Brooks. There was a long, deep cut in his left arm and an ugly gash in his left hand. The Brooks woman had got away. Himeles began arresting those per- sons who he considered should be in the lockup and soon had seven men and one woman, Maymie Young, lined up against the church on the corner. Hol- land begged to be taken to a doctor. “All right.“ said the officer, but I'll have to take these others along. He ranged them in front of him, keeping his revolver in plain view, al- ways, and then ordered the thoroughly cowed fighters to march. And march they did. Himeles said afterward that he had no fear of the men ahead, but felt that a brick or a bullet might come at any moment from the mob trailing along behind, At the office of Dr. Nichols, he guid- ed his prisoners into the house. Then, with his revolver still covering them, the other hand holding the réceiver, his mouth at the transmitter and his eyes on his convoy, he telephoned headquar- ters. A patrol wagon was sent for the pris- oners and an ambulance for Holland. Himeles accompanied Holland in the ambulance. At Sixteenth street he saw Georgia Healy, another colored woman who rad escaped frum the crowd. He jumped from the wagon, placed her under ar- rest and took her to the Carr Street Station. AUTO EXPLODES AND GIRL. BURNS Fatal Accident on White River Drive at Indianapolis to Outing Party. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 22.—Olive Johnson, a bright, handsome girl from Lima, O., 16 years old, visiting friends here, was burned to death last night while automobile riding with a party of young ladies. C. O. Dale of this city was driving the machine, with Miss Johnson riding by his side, and Miss Ines Brennan, Miss Clara Brennan, a cousin; Miss Eth- el Jones of Shelbyville and Miss Hazel Orr of this city, sitting behind. The Brennan giris live here. Dale was driving the machine along the White River road at a very rapid rate, when one of the wheels struck an obstruction and overturned the auto- mobile into a ditch. An explosion fol- lowed immediately. Miss Johnson was covered with burning gasoline. Dale was injured and the girls could do noth- Uns to help the byrning maiden. A farmer heard the explosion and hur- ried to the scene, but Miss Johnson was burned to a crisp by the time he pulled her burning wreckage. The FFV 22 the 8 4 ode es 8 — bag ere oy BEGAN A TRUCKER, ED TRUST HEAD Edward W. Nash of American Smelter Co. Was Stricken With Paralysis May 22. OMAHA, Neb., July 22.—Bdward W. Nash, president of the American 8 nelt- ing and Refining Co., died at his home in this city this morriing as the result of a stroke of paralysis May 2. Mr. Nash began life as a freight trucker in Omaha. He died a million- aire, head of the Smelter Trust. RAN AWAY: WAS DROWNED. Inquest Over Body of Boy Who Left Home. An inquest was held over the body of Jose Carter, 12 years of age, who was rowned in Meramec River Wednesday night,’ by Coroner Kove. His body was found by a man and woman, whose names are unknown, about 6 o’clock Friday evening. fua:- U downstream. e ran away from his home, 123 Sublette avenue, St. Louis, because h's father had punished him for some muis- conduct. He came to the boathouse about 6 o'clock Wednesday evening: about 11 o'clock he told the keeper that he was going in swimming. * 2 — rg 4 ~ ° — thorough Post-Dispatch boy Bu : oe 2 5 7 = 72 4 got some results. There are many 7 prominent corners where high and noxious, and the owners of these places will find themselves in po- lice court unless they attend to matter at once. N ‘"That is, of course, if we can reach the owners. Many vacant lots ars weeds ars 2 —— 12 * 72 * 1 8 2 © cs neve 5 8 to charges of misdemeanor, ahd show | owned by non- nts, and the agus E . here have authority only to tus cause why they should not be made to pay fines of from $10 to $100. The police are assisting the Health Department to the extent of making re- ports where complaints are made to them, although Chief Kiely said Satur- day they were not making general re- ports on the matter. The ordinances make i the duty of the police to re- pom all violations of the weed laws. Assistant Health Commissioner Fran- cis, in whose department lies the re- sponsibility for prosecuting violators of the weed-cutting laws, said Saturday that considerable improvement was be- ing shown as a result ef the notices sent out by the départment to owners and agents. “IT can’t say that the response has the | been general,“ he said; but we have property; they have no ren or like tha “The city has not been setting a good example. There are scores of inatanens mS where weeds grow high in streets ae a alleys, and in the spaces | bullding line and the street. The validity of the weed-cu cut and remove w the cases went d were: John WAGON WHEELS WERE STOLEN Gibbs Gets Warrant for Man Who He Says Crippled His Vehicle. George Gibbs of East St. Louis is charged in a w@rrant issued today with stealing the two hind wheels from the wagon of Albert Newman of 1306 Trend- ey svenue. Newman is well Known to St. Louis and East St. Louls fishermen. He runs a wagon Saturday afternoon and Sun- day between the end of the Denverside street car Une and Pittsburg Lake. Thursday night the two rear wheels were taken from his wagon as it stood in a shed at his home. Friday Newman says he ‘saw his wheels on Gibbs’ overhaul Gibbs, but py BE ceny of the wheels is fixed at . —— — Dunn e, 012 Franklin Avenue. A choice line of diamond, rings, dia- mond brooches, ladies’ and gentiemen’s solid Fold and gold-filled cases, Wal- tham, Elgin and Hampden movements, at bed-rock prices. when it aroused widespread excitement, e. the ne ace. HILLS 9 BL Impatient Passengers and Seek the Nearest Lines Downtown. One Easton avenue street car 2 * ad fy NK . 3 2 BLOCKADE OF a i ag 3 3 e z an axle at Gerrison avenue and oa on the track. So, also, did the next the next, and the % or @ next. was In due course a long string of filled with impatient passengers for somebody to fix things and H 4 When immediate resumption of fic appeared yniikely the bound passengers began to head for the nearest car line carry tnem eastward. The streets ul i . a 5 U Aren evs ‘\)~ ." — * N \ TT TTT Te ee Page By top of 8 rat * N “a 3 * * ar ee a mage eee e oy A egret „ ee of oer In Blue Trading Stam Cut the coupon every Sunday from One of the EE SEL eS ee ee nage A . — ee nd 2 owe eee - ee thy CRE, Aes Sun 12 * a. aca - 1 i ; 7 7," * A * * ss 7 ¢ : — * r : N ‘ * og taal iste ale va os * ity . ET * 2 2 ‘ + * * 1 ** % 5 2 n aS pe" 2 35 1 2 5 aes aes . 3 — 3 8 8 1 5 2 Pe Oe ee es Re ge es 2 Want We r 9 | } 5 * 8 r 3 hk uy 2 of 1 BP ae * 1 1 bist; ‘toe 1 FOr ae teks 5 ‘ * . 7 — gee “ wh 7 Ts ete See, | Ce aaa ey: z ae 1 ; : ere 5 *. aa 3 3 eee 3 : hel 2 N . K ¥ rer ö 8 4 . jae 2 gan street about 7 a. m. Saturday. The | next car waited for it to be put Back i
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SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1905. i: LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH. by JOSEPH PULITZER. . Published by ) Puliteer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. — 8 S “FIRST IN EVERYTHING’ . 2 a5 te i ee ee rem ape 4 : 4 P N 2 2 > Jo, ee ae, 7 15 * 0 N yy ~) : Ee 3 rer ‘ a See 3 n rs . * . R . 5 22 N 25 a ae A 9 pt N. 7 2 t eT is ~ : F 55 r n * 4 : : a 4 * „ 4 5 ; By $ es es ~ : sie Bea Bor a wes eo a ee ee kD a ee, ie W 2 , ‘er te Si ** 97 . U 8 W br ; N rr 2 core 2 as ey 12 ee ke Fe a - 3 * Se COR eh Ars Fo sah, ere Pee TS eee ee PNT Pa r R 2 2 n n * r r E n n * 45 2 1 pe ig Pr, : 5 K 3 * F R 2 ~ 7 eRe? i é N * 6 c P ̃ĩ˙ !! ds Ra * e r e „ . 8 A EY 18 8 — . : 93 N 8 * Sa r > : : Th ’ eS aN REY RRO as RON ARE Re og 3 . 1 “4 r 1 - 4 wt ea = 4 - 9 2 * a og n 5 4, * 0 # ‘4 Oe pie . * aes he 3 * n * ay x, ake ** n * Be 3 nA 7 r N 2 2 Sa eS 2 bs 2 * n — * ee * 7 8 — ’ Ne + oy r a. 8 * oe GS 8 Af e . 8 1 N 8 ö SNE oy 3 * x : i i 1 * 2 5 ef a8 8 F ee eS een 1 5 mm 8 * r 7 T : , : 4 * ae te é Pee i a 1 e 7 — * 8 „ . a 8 N 5 * — —ũ—— 2 —— —— — r ̃ — můme . The Triumphota Man Who Was Wise ioo — 2 nt eli THEY YEARN FOR SYMPATHY Post-Dispatch Living Picture No, Six Piasa Bluff and Montesano Springs, Spanish Lake and Horseshoe Lake, together with other spots on the Mississippi and in Illinois which might be inelud- ed. Instead of developing these beauty spots as they should be, we have permitted some of them to be degraded by cheap beer pavilions, and not one has been exploited in the interest of all classes of the community. There should be bathing pavilions, well-managed restaurants, good and cheap boats Now, all that Rockefeller wants Is sympathy, we're told; It were more dear to him than all His keroseny gold. He craves it more than bandits crave IVE, gor EVERY THING BUT SYMPATRY, Scalps, G00 25,000 More Post- Dispatches Sold in St. Louls every 251 than there are homes in the city , —— OOo AVERAGE CIRCULATION wens EAR Sunday - - - 225,837 Daily - - - - 148,833 Biggest West of the * only St. Louis Newspaper with the „ Press day dispatches, 4 . saloons may very well be closed every day of the week. > >i i ite le If we help China to.get back Manchuria, that boy- cott may be quieted, i Af A Texas murderer fergot the name of the man he killed. Has conscience no memory for names? * Throwing the police out of a ‘racetrack inclosure is a necessary part of a criminal gambling game. i, - n NO COMPROMISE WITH CRIME, The fact that damage,suits aggregating $600,000 5 have been brought against the Post-Dispateh by pacetrack men will not in the slightest degree ef- feet the fight which this newspaper is conducting N fer the enforeement of the anti-gambling laws on the racetracks. This fight for the enforcement of the law is the logical conclusion of the fight for the re- "peal of the breeders’ law, and for the adoption of the law making racetrack gambling a felony, The fight will be fought to a finish until the law is en- foreed, until the gamblers who are guilty of defiant Jawlessness and all who are aiding and abetting them have been brought to justice. The Post-Dispatch deliberately undertook the task of ridding Missouri of the racetrack gambling evil as a needed public service to the people of the State. ‘We understood the difficulties of the task. We knew the character of the men with whom we had | 7 to deal and the wealth and powerful influences be- hind them and their vicious but profitable occupa- tion. The monstrous evils and baneful effects of race- track gambling were fearlessly and thoroughly ex- pored. Public sentiment was so aroused against the vice that the Legislature was compelled to heed the demand of the people for the repeal of the breeders’ law and the passage of a law prohibiting racetrack gambling. The course of the gamblers at the Delmar race- track since the law went into effect has emphasized all that the Post-Dispatch said concerning the evil and concerning the men who fatten upon the ruin of their fellows. Instead of obeying the law, they are trampling upon it; instead of respecting the euthority of the State, they defy it. They have defied all the efforts of Gov, Folk and Attorney-General Hadley to enforce the law, and through their wealth and influence have blocked the local machinery of justice. Racetrack gambling under the law is now a crime, and the men who engage in it are criminals, In with crimes and criminals we do not mince words. We have not hesitated, without regard to | visks, to expose and denounce the crimes and the criminals of the racetrack gambling den. We have * | not hesitated’ to denounce the county law officers * 2 7 K 4, 95 0 Sige a vindicated or the State will be given over to lawless- ness and crime. whose dereliction of duty has made their defiant lawlessness possible. We have urged Gov. Folk to _ exhaust the legal resources of the State in the ef- il fort to enforce the law. ple of St. Louis County to take effective steps to | redeem their community from the reproach and men- — of lawlessness. We have urged the peo- ~~ There can be no compromise with lawlessness, The “law must be enforced and the State's authority The Post-Dispatch is enlisted in _ this war upon criminal gambling until the war is a * and their backers may do. vor, until crime is suppressed and the criminals are - punished. We shall not be deterred from the per- _ formance of this public duty by anything the gam- Pees * i he citizen whose vestibvule has so long been piled . “a ‘with advertising matter has a gleam of hope. The meeting of Missouri retailers at Hannibal resolved . * advertise only in newspapers. toe ag “8. LOUIS AS A SUMMER RESORT. ; Every St. Louisan is convinced that we have the for a summer resort. While the rest of the i ney has suffered severely from summer heat, St. We may have other hot waves, t the average of our summer and fall weather is What iet wow’ bad per. wanently to her population, is the development of 2 very picturesque and attractive country places | an hour's ride of the Courthouse, There | ly the inquiry should be thorough. -| Wilkie’s prediction will be realized. and eanoes, flower beds, fountains and many other attractigns that would prove profitable and help- ful. After the first thrill of horror and grief at the news of the Bennington disaster; one question formed itself in every mind: pen? It is difficult to conceive of a cause which does not relate to the bad condition of a boiler or dangerous steam conditions in the boiler. Of course, there is always the chance of accident through the carelessness of one man, But the sys- tem of training, inspection and precaution in the Navy should make all chances of breakdown or ac- cident exceedingly remote. The death of all the men in the furnace and boiler room probably makes a satisfactory investigation impossible, but certain- The American Navy is the last of which it should ever be said that it is its own greatest menace. Let that reputation rest with Russia. = = Ye i i CHINESE BOYCOTT. John E. Wilkie, chief of the United States Se- cret Service, has just returned from China, and re- ports that, in his opinion, the contemplated boycott of American goods by Chinese merchants will not seriously affect American trade with China. This is reassuring news, and the known qualities of-the Chinese charaeter make it probable that Mr. The China- man ig a born trader. In spite of the fact that his country was closed for centuries, on its eoast line, to trade with the “foreign devil,” the internal trade between the Chinese provinces and with the neighboring eountries - overland has always been enormous. The Chinese merchant is a shrewd man at a bargain, and will not willingly permit any opportunity for profit to slip. It is net likely that the resolutions ef a bedy of merchants at Shanghai and Hongkong will be effective in coercing the trad- ers of the entire country ta, forego their profits on sentimental grounds. Besides this, President Roosevelt’s recent instrue- tions to consuls and immigration agents to avoid unnecessary friction in enforcing the exclusion laws will undoubtedly mollify the Chinese, as soon as it is seen that we are in earnest. The suggestion that thousands of Chinese laborers will be rushed into the United States surreptitiously as a result ef those instructions is a false alarm. It will be time enough to adopt the necessary measures if the instructions are made an excuse for breaking the exclusion laws. Forty- two cents a pound for. beef in Berlin looks like a horse on German meat, consumers. And the high price is caused by the keeping out of meat imports. Tariff and trade restrictions cause heavy | hardships on the masses of the people. >>> * TOO BAD FOR MASTER DUDLEY. The reading of dime novels is said to have inspired young John W. Dudley to rob the bank at Waterloo, III. He held up the assistant cashier with a re- volver and secured $475. Unfortunately for Master Dudley—he is only 17 years of age—a body of citizens overtook him in a cornfield and made him give the money back. How exasperating! Four hundred and seventy- five dollars is not a bad investment for 10 cents and the price of a cheap revolver; but to go to all the trouble of holding up a man and then be de- prived of the proceeds—-why, it is outrageous! Had young Mr. Dudley read the “current litera- ture” of the day, which costs on an average of $1.25 a volume, he might have obtained at least $1000 for his afternoon’s work. Had he studied and acted upon the Nterature of certain of the get-rich-quick concerns in our midst he might have got a million. Ignorance is a fearful thing. — — —— ͤſ— Lady Anglesey, Lady Essex, Baron and Gwendolen Herbert, Lady Windsor, Baron and Baroness de Meyer, Lord Buchan, Lord Charles Beresford, Neville Lytton and Conan Edward Lyttleton, now provost of Eton, have become vegetarians. What is to be- come of the “roast beef of old England?” = |= * A Kansas girl has just been married on Pike's Peak. But even people who marry on mountain heights may pass into the valley of the shadow of divorce, What's in a name? A married woman may re- tain her maiden name or her widow name. ee — * ee , IS AN OPEN-AIR LIFE HEALTHY? Willard Helburn in Leslie's Monthly Magazine for August. Compared to other forms, health insurance is in {ts infancy, and yet during its eight years of existence | it has come to the conclusion and held on to it with dogged determination, that an “out-of-doors” life is not the most healthy. The health risk, according to its underwriters, varies with the accident risk, The man who leads an active, open-air life suffers more from fllness than the man who stays quietly at home | and takes care of himself. health risk as he is an accident risk. The farmer, an excellent life risk, is a poor health risk. In the win. ter he loafs, in the summer he overworks. fn the fall he breaks down and the insurance company sends its check. — — AMERICAN “GULLIBILITY.” From London Truth.” rhe same Canadian traveler made another remark. which bears out what I have often said. It was that the Americans, in spite of their reputed shrewdness. ar) the most easily gulled of any people on earth by those who know how to get at them. THE IDEAL HUSBAND. Lady St. Helier in Leisure Hour. The real ideal husband should be a busy man and ene whose day is very full. Men are not happy with- out plenty cf work; and a man who has no outlet for his energy elsewhere bestows it on his house. held, with generally unfavorable results. “TO CADGE.” From the Chicago Tribune. “To cadre” in to sponge on or live upon another.” The “cadger’ may assume to be more reasveciable than the plaln beggar, but the difference between them is barely p How could it hap- The fireman is as bad a money or rich pelts; He craves our Sympathy because He has all else. Yes, Mr. Rockefeller wants Our Sympathy today. Iie needs it very much, though rich In every other way, He wants our sympathy, b' gum; Yes, and he wants a heap. We wonder—Does he want it just Because it’s cheap? Counting Alead. He is a well-known citizen and he used to drink. “I'm on the water wagon now,” he had just announced, “Since when?“ asked a friend. “Well, he said, on the 12th of Sep- tember it will be six months.“ “You remind me of the little darky,“ was the answer. It was during slavery days and his master had set him out to dig tor moles in the garden. After @ while his owner ran across the little eoon and said, Well, Rastus, how many moles have you eaught?’ „Well, Massa,’ said the little coon, who had been soldiering, ‘when I ketch- es dis hyah one an’ three mo’ I'll have fe". * A Little Story of St. Louis. She was a pretty young thing, mod- est and polite. He was middle-aged, enough and passable looking. She entered a street car and acei- dentally kicked him on the ankle in sitting down. “Oh, I beg your pardon!” she said. 1 didn’t intend to kick vou.“ Never mind,“ he replied. used to it.“ Query: Married or single? intelligent 1am A Summer Joy. What care I if days are torrid, - Perspiration on my forehead, And with heat I am so limber I can only barely stand, If, like diving in a crater, From the deep refrigerator I can rise up with a piece of watermelon in my hand? Rockefeller has lost his hair; Sena- tor Clark has lost part of his head; Chauncey Depew has lost hie raputa- tion; Jimmie Hyde has lost his job; Senator Mitchell has lost his case; Bill Taft has lost his stand-in and Tom Law- son has lost his patience, Pity the poor rich! fame There is noth- Oné author describés a ‘kiss ha thing made of nothing.” ing to this definition. A man usually has ‘a good deal on his hands’’ when he is repairing an au- tomobile. LETTE RS From THEPEOPLE More Park Benches. To-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There seems to be a_ scarcity of benches in Tower Grove Park, and have heard visitors making the same remark, which reflects very badly on the hispitality of St. Louis, and also is a drawback on the park. From King’s highway to the center gate I believe is without a bench on either side. LOVER OF NATURE. Relief From Chafing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to F. A. K., to pre vent chafling of the skin gather the garment next the skin close up and stitch it to hold. The rubbing will then take place between the two cloths in- stead of the two skins. If you do this you can work or walk on the hottest days and not be chafed. The same ap- plies to babies, who then can wiggle all day without further care. WM. D. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to F. A. K., remedy for chafing under arms: Take laundry starch, make paste, mixing with a little water, and avply to chafed part. One 23 two applications will be sufficient. t relieved me. F. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Carrying a small piece of alum in pis- tol pocket for a few wecks will stop at once and permanently re in the lower parts, so I presume carried in a bag suspended from the neck will have the same effect on the arms. This is A recipe used by professional runners and athletes and cured the writer, X. To the ing t * * Post-Dispatch. Reply A. K.’s letter Thursday s Post. 8 will say if he will, nde my advice he will de cured for the rest of the summer. Take ice cold water and ivory soap, wash the chafed part thoroughly, wipe very dry with clean cloth; apply mutton suet. rendered. Do this before retirin Should it return next summer ap- same treatment. BEEN THERE. gone. | ply the | Battery A’s Boom. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to me that Battery A is fair- ily booming. It now has a publication. | | Shoo fly! Get out o' the way! For I belong to Battery A! BANGS. Poverty Marriages. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In this limited space it would be im- possible to discuss with intelligence such a subject as poverty marriages, but if “A Poor Man's ite“ should consult such writers as Darwin, Hux- ley and Brehm on the question she would be better informed concernin the “laws of God and man.“ and i might be possible that those men of brains “know whereof they sp Letter writer signed A —— if any man is able to prove that he can eo > a wife et eS f not, why not? hat manner of man is be that does not know to a cer- tain extent how much he is able to ac- 8 at kind of an idea can “a would- be member of the million population « have of the rich man or millionaire? If this writer by chance found a whole $10 bill would he Ba the Planters’ Ho- tel or the City H A family of six lar with nothing but a $9-a-week income has too strong a flavor of chiid labor. But on the other hand such 4 salary, a third-story back room in some tene- ment and a life of poverty might be the height of some men's ambition. ‘Luls story of love as told in our 1 hag wea ay ut * BOO t a and m | it lan't good to eat HAT. N 166% 64% Ir 1 — LLL 9 — Mai vOunN 5. he yearns for da perintendent of Hills, Cleveland, . Sympathy —that's what Mr. Rockefeller wants; it’s what after day.“ — David E. Howatt, the su- — “I want every reader of the Woman's Magazine to send at once 25 cents. With two million women of America be- ohn D. Rockefeller’s grounds at Forest | hind me, I do hot fear any power.”—E. G. Lewis. — — SPT OR ——— Du they dig a pond in the Belle- which spend their time there? It is a long walk to the creek. OES Excise Commissioner Mulvi- hill worry about his salary and Mulvihill in public office? And is not public office a public trust? One who be trusted by the public in return. If the worst comes Mr. Mulvihill might R * SF S it that a woman can appear on | and the general public that the most obtuse can see through it, while a man as in midwinter? If a man appeared in public in an open work shirt, with der blades showing through, a police- man would cover him with a tarpaulin Courts. 2 * SF A ject to accidents than plain citi- tens? Nothing is ever the re- nothing comes to pass except through a casualty. A meeting of politicians is have so many accidents that it Is a wonder they live so long. OES Fire Chief Swingley carry a “honk” on his official auto in- that people are more afraid of being run down by an automobile than by honked itself hoarse trying to blaze a way through the crowd at Sixth and 0. ville public square for the ducks R * F&F D his office expenses? Is not Mr. takes care of the public trust ought to make a raise on his famous lid. the street with so little between her must conceal himself almost as much his bearded breast and his sharp shoul- and have him hauled to the Four RE politicians so much more sub- sult of design with a politician, and always an accidental meeting. They 82 JF SF D stead of a gong? Does he think fire apparatus? The Chief's honk Locust streets yesterday, but they fell By | over themselves at the sound of a the next morning the trouble will be Fons. se SF SF OPS a sane woman talk insane D baby talk to a presumably sane infant which is getting jts Urst impressions about spoken languages? 14 woman on a suburban train talked that sort of drivel to her defenseless offspring for an hour yesterday, to the evident discomfort of the child, whose infrequent rejoinders were in very fair English, albeit tinged with a cef taln tone of hopelessness on account of the misguided course of the mother. Fables who hear other people talk ra- tionally and naturally must feel com- miseration for their mothers, who do not. * the Woods. O, out in the woods, | Where thé. breeze sighs low, There are lovers’ walks - Where the lovers go: O, out in the woods There is rare delight Though the wee redbugs And the woodticks bite, O, out In the woods There are tales to tell To the maid, by the youth Who loves her well: They can hear the sighs Of the perfumed wind, And can cure the bites rind, ILLUSTRATED SAYINGS unn eo ee Se Fr LATEST BOOKS For Students of t Religion. Christianity as an original religion, in contrast with all previous and existing religions, is the theme of “The Church of Christ.“ The author insists that the complete unity of the church, in creed and organization, as it was in the be- ginning, is, according to Christ's own words, essential to its complete and final triumph in the world. e book is 18 sued anonymously, but th author is said to be “a distinguished layman, a man of decided convictions, and of wide commercial, political and religious ex- perience."’ Published by the Funk & Wagnalls Co., New York; 336 pages; $1 net, Kipling’s New Story. Rudyard Kipling has not been of late a frequent contributor to magazines. The August Century will contain a story by him, a tale of Americans in England called An Habitation Eu- forced.,"’ . The story is said to be an unusually long one for Mr. Kipling, so long that The Century editors were minded at first to print it in two numbers, but it was decided to let it all appear in the midsummer holiday issue. Leslie’s Changes Its Name. The publishers of Leslie's Monthly, one of the most entertaining of present- day magazines, announce that beginning with September they will drop the old Leslie name and call their publication the American Illustrated Magazine. The change is partly due to the con- fusion arising from other h associated with the name of Leslie. Leslie's was founded 30 years ago by Frank Leslie, whose real name was Henry Carter, an Englishman by birth, and frequently considered the rounder of illustrated publications in the United States. He died in 1880 and the control of the magazine passed to his widow, who subsequently disposed of it to its present owners. The American TIllustrated Magazine, the editors in their announcement eay, will stand for “sane and cheerful Ameri- cantsm and good old magazine ideals without purely news features.” Farmers Like Automobiles. David H. Morris develops some new ideas in regard to automobiles in his in- troduction to “The Book of the Automo- bile.” by Robert T. Sloss, which was published by D. Appleton 4 Co. las month. He writes: “Strange to say, the stanchest advo- farmer. He has appreciated much more quickly than the city man the advan- tages of the machine, probably because these advantages appeal to him In a pe- found new and near neighbors. it took a farmer all day to dri horse to market, sell his goods and re- turn heme, he can now do it In a morn cate of the automobile today is the morning paper their heads into two compartments. One was | filled with notions of their own importance, the | other with the silly belief that the West is cial. They came out here with their chests by like the brow of Plato, and banged away like couple of tin cannon loaded with insect powder and moth balls. They let us in on the ground their great wisdom with an air of bombastic scension. They bent over us in the fashion we perienced, kind-faced ald fathers giving of their great wisdom to little children, They en pee ua in a rhetorical hiatus. They left so much hot air a hot wave. | “Only La Follette emerged trom the invasion 6 bigger and broader man. West, and Lawson couldn’t play a return date to expenses. When La Follette faced his Western audi- er's platitudes under his coat tail and addressed the West upon ‘Hamlet as a Metaphysician.’ He did not attempt to drag those elassical and highly cultivated seek to better the hygiene of our national morals; but steered straightway for that broad metapiriciam where the mind unfurls the white sails ef fancy and scuds hither, thither over those limpid, lovely seas followed La Follette. Mentally hand in hand they traversed those higher and purer realms of which are far from the mean actualities of life. While La Follette was exhibiting the beautiful avenues of imagery, and his audience was sniffing their per- street at its rottenest and Jerome was spend Sunday in the malodorous saloon, with ite heer-sprinkled floor and its air so muggy and sticky that the flies swim around in it, taking refuge upon 1 The result was inevitable! Jerome and Lawson, dead forever west of the r lette, See ee educated community, has thrown the boundary line of his greatness as far West as the Rockies,” | “St. Louis!” shouted the Brakeman, ANSWERS c. F. C.—Garage, automobile storage. J.—Master mechanic firemen. B. C.—Hottest day, 1901, July -. I. T.—Consul at Managua, C. Donaldson. B. B.—Books, bonbons or flowers for girl. J. D. G.—Ask in Commonwealth Trust Building. iP UMMEL.—Firet train to Pacific, Mo., July 4 ale’ z, Last total eclipse seen in United States. 2 Rea Commissioner w. r. e sat | r pure oll em hel to round your surken Take ome oy 2 from two reputable Cc. ‘. B. —Letters from 1 for ron pew 50 MRS. * we. fo udetermine “the paid. here fen * 1 A f : a 8 z „ — „ . w N 3 oe a . 5 1 cere grouped. de the card table in minds down inte the dirty alley where reformers fumes, Lawson was offering the stened of a YUM YUM.—Gee : New York Directory, ra Le a in their wake that we were immediately visited by is ; ä 3 iia ‘48 ee," 30 a a ence he took its mental measure, tucked his reform. which wash the shores of the unknown. The West 5 who thought the West provincial and childish, are 8 y 7 „ N ae. 12 aS 3 — 2 a . oa 5 ‘ : * is * Ts
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. 8 ¥ 22 : 72 %% ²⁰³¹¹¹A edi” SR aS hae Sg PFC any N F bo age N er ae „ : 8 ¢ N 5 bis g 3 . at ö * 15 5 7 7 24 4 n . 5 8 5 5 ws 95 . ‘ age „ 7 ena y Ps Oe 1 8 2 7 f ie 1 rd ö Ms 5 N 3 Set: AF a „ ~ 1 * . 8 8 ad 7 bf 0 „ 5 gg 3 ar ; 5 * * ; ; 5 — Wt ‘ 1 + ‘Mh b EMIL STEGNER = WHO WILL CATCH ae THE“OSLER BALL’ „ JACK SEARS’ JAS NAR DE ES YEARS ON THE FIRE DEPT. 92. * 7 vege erse ilk, ¢ fresh to the table dally. 88 on ee — butter, etc. The Coolest Summer Hotel on the Creat Lakes. Bathing, Salling, Dancing, capacity) ply between Detroit vote * Driving, Bicycling. Elegant steam 8 poe — e and Grande Pointe. amm n nae PEWAUKE LAKE, Ws.
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ihe ’ 2 2 9 Re ae en N N or, bee ; * ee aS >. 4 PR RS * Nn * * 5 2 f BASEBALL VD N 8 1 BROWNS AND ATHLETICS BRITT SUBDUES ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP ASPIRANT | BRITT FRESH AFTER HARD-FOUGHT VICTORY OVER. “KID” SU LLIVAN —_~— 9 = Game Little Eastener Lasted Twenty Rounds, but Was Clearly Outfought by the Champion—Referee’s Decision Unquestioned and. Popular. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—Jimmy Britt, the best little fighter at his weight in the world, awoke this morn- ig enjoying the satisfaction of having disposed of one more ambitious light- weight who sought his titlte. Britt was up and about early, and aside from a slight stiffness of the legs, feels no effects of the long 20 round battle with game little Kid Sullivan Friday night. Britt has lit- tle to Say except that the fight ended as he had predicted. Kid Sullivan put up a rattling good fight for 20 rounds. He lost by a de cision, but it was not a close one, as Britt wae so much the cleverer the referee did not have to make a hard guess. It was one of the best fights ever seen here. The Easterner stood a world of punishment and landed some i- ful wallops on Britt, but they did not seem to have the force. The Califor- nian’s clever footwork saved him from the wild rushes of Sullivan, and his wicked lefts to the stomach kept the “miniature Sharkey“ from beating in too often. In the eighth round Britt dropped Sullivan to the floor for the count of eight. In the third he started his nose bleeding and kept the blood flowing from then to the twentieth round. The crowd that attended the fight was one of the largest ever crowded into the pavilion. The men entered the ding on time and consequently the fans were good natured. The stocky little East- erner received’ an ovation when he Stepped between the ropes. It, was every bit as hearty as the reception tendered Britt when he appeared. The difference between the two is re- markable. Britt, lithe and slender and pink of flesh, seemed small beside the Sturdy boy that faced him. Sullivan's broad shoulders and deep chest made him appear as if he weighed 140 pounds. As don as the men had shaken hands another difference was noted. Britt, quick as a flash, appeared the boxer: Bullivan, with feet firmly planted, was the prize fighter, every inch of him. Before a round had gone by it was evident that it was to be a tontest be- tween science and strength. Science won, for at no time did Sullivan appear to be able to cope with Britt in the game of hit and get away. He forced Britt about the ring and landed ‘some viclous blows, but trey were harmless, as the nimble James was always going away when the stockey one's glove N land 4. The cccision was received with cheers. DETAILED ACCOUNT IMPORTANT ROUNDS, Rewnd 1. Doth crouch’ low. Britt landed light left to the face. Britt landed again to face. Sullivan's few leads are neatly blocked. Both men very cautious. Sullivan forces Britt arowid the rin, but docs not land. Lots of Britt's left leads went high. He landed hard right in stomach as the round closed. This roubd was very tame. Sullivan did very little leading and ritt made oecasional left leads, bat did not land with any force. Round 8. This was decidedly Britt's round. He landed some vicions blows in the early part and soon had the Easterner bleeding * Then he put Sullivan down with a righ to the jaw and the Kid took the count 9 elght. Britt continued his attack on Sul- livan’s upper works, but the Kid finally ral- Med and fought back. Round 10. They rushed into a clinch. Both missed. Rritt lande etraight left on nose. Fullivan put hard right to the stomach and right to face. ritt stepped ‘n with hard Fight to the jaw. Sullivan landed a good stiff stomach and repeated’ the blow a moment later. They rushed to a clinch. Both miseed rights. Britt landed left on face hard He landed hard right on Sulliran's stomach. Sullivan put hard left to face. Britt t his left to the face three times, ey clinch. Sullivan put hard right to jaw. Britt landed left to the stomach and missed a swing for the jaw. Sullivan put left to jaw. Britt put two straight lefts to jaw. Sullivan rushed, but got hard left to the stomach. Sullivan hit back desperately in clinches, but Britt did best work in th’s round. Round 12. Sullivan bored in with left on face. Britt put hard right to jaw and re- peated it a sevond later. Sullivan put hard left to jaw. Britt landed two hard lets on face. Sallivan forced Britt around, t as usual failed to connect witb the elusive James. Britt put left to the jaw. Sullivan landed two rights to stomach as they went into a clinch. Britt sent hard left to head. Sullivan missed a wicked left swing and Britt hig in with his famous to the stomach. ritt put right and left to the jaw. Sullivan is short with left leads. Britt's footwork is somet:mes wonderful. Britt put stiff left to the jaw and right to body. Round clored with men sparring. Round 16. The round opened with an er change of rights and lefts followed by a clinch. Sullivan got in a hard left to Britt's jaw and later put the left in the same spot. Then Britt followed with a fusiliade on Sulli- vans jaw and sent in his left to the stomach. Sullivan put his left hard to Britt's jaw as the bell sounded. Roun.! 20. The men shook hands and went at it like wildeats. Sullivan forced Britt around the ring, but did not land. Britt put two hard lefts to the face. Britt landed left to the stomac.. and crossed with right to the jaw. Britt landed hard left on the jaw. Sullivan bored in, but Britt danced away. He came in quick as a flash and received a hard right on the jaw. Sullivan landed hard on the jaw. Britt rushed and landed a bard left on stomach. Sparring followed. Britt landed both right and left on jaw. Sullivan landed right twice to kidneys. Jimmy Britt led two hard lefts to the jaw and worked a right hook to the stomach viciously. They clinched and Britt reached the jaw hard three times. The last round was furious. fought like wildcats throughout, left hand found its usual resting place on Sullivan's jaw and face. Sullivan was bleed- ing freely at the close of the round. Britt received the decision. HOW DAVIS DISCOVERED SOHOOLBOY KNIGHT. It was Harry Davis who discovered Knight, the high school boy who is playing such a good game for the Ath- letics at short. When Davis was out of the game last fall as the result of lic ing injured, Connie Mack detailed him to ook over some young players. Muck had heard of a cracking good first base- man that was playing on the Brandy- wine team, and told Davis to be sure to look him over. Guess Connie must think i am all in,” thought Davis. But he obeyed instructions and watched Brandywine at work. But you can pet he did not think that that first base- man was very much. He had to mage good as a picker of young bloods, how- ever, and he was mych impressed with the work of a man named Ryan play- ing third base for Brandywine. Ac- cordingly he touted the third baseman up warmly to Connie, and as a result Connie signed Ryan, who proved to be Knight.“ laying under an assumed name. *retty foxy of you, Harry, said om Cross, when the Athletics got together this spring. Connie tells vou to get a first baseman and you pick up a third baseman. I'll beat the bushes this fall and scare up two or three first basemen to get — Peitz Fined for ( Coaching. Special to the F’ost-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 22.— Catcher Heine Peitz of the Pittsburg club has been fined $30 and has been suspended for three days for bad conduct and pro- ceedings that led to the delay of the game. July 15, at the Polo grounds. President Pulllam announced the fine last evening after haying the case under consideration for some days. left on Both men but Britt's Open Until 10 O'Clock Tonight. Come and buy a Diamond or Watch on credit. We hand over your selection on only a small first payment. Loftis Bros. 4 Co., 2d floor, Carleton ti 6th and Olive sts. — = ee — ne —ͤꝗEUꝓĩ— ũ —̃ů — — “The Front Door of Chicago” ſ777et tic HH N bitt anid it r 2 — a — La Salle Street Station LL TRAINSJ; Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. USE THIS STATION On the Elevated Loop In the Heart of the Business District of HIC AGO Within walking distance at 18 arst- cas hotcia. Tracks elevated right into the station. 1 super’ trains leave St. Louts dai'y (9:30 a. m. and 11:20 p. m., arriving Chicago 5:30 % Mm. and 7:45 a. m, “THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO ALL MICHIGAN RESORTS . J. DEICKE, G. . P. D. 900 Olive st., Sf. Louts, Mo. r : wit # i N . ** „. fe ? AMERICANS LEAD . Automobile records, made on various IN AUTO SPEEDING tracks in the country within the last year, show clearly that America is com- ing to the fore in the making and rac- ing of automobiles just as she has in many other branches of sport. There is the 48 2-5 seconds, mile rec- ord, of Webb Jay in an American-built steam car; the 48 3-5 for Walter Christie in an American-built gasoline car and the 1:153-5 for Al Commancho in his little 12-horsepower machine. All these records are distinctly American. To hammer the mile record down trom 0:53, where Oldfield with an American car held it, to 0:521-5, where Chevrolet with the Italan Fiat placed it, and then carry it to 0:48 3-5 all at one jump is surely cause for the Americans to brag of their achievements long and loud. And it gives encouragement to the builders of cars and backers of the sport, encouragement for the Vander- bilt cup race now really near at hand. . * Athletics I orn Player * BENCER , PHILA. AN. AMERICANS LAST CHANCE Ton CUP LONDON, July 22.—The Yankee a nis experts will have a chance today to prove that they have the grit, nerve and stamina that is popuiarly held to be an attribute of the American ath- lete. They meet the Dohertys in the doubles for the Davis International Tro- phy and will have to win to regain the ground lost yesterday. Holcombe Ward and Beals C. Wright probably will be the Americans chosen from the team to represent the United States, although the rules of the competition allow a nomination to be made at the last mo- ment, and Larned or Clothier may be substituted. The Yankees’ form in yesterday's con- test was 2 bitter disappointment to the American colony. Although Ward and Larned played brilliant tennis, they were unsteady at critical times, Ward losing his match after he had the first two sets wor from H. L. Doherty and 8. H. Smith sar Larned by taking * the American erack’s errors iday’s results: H. L. Doherty (England) beat Hol- combe B. ware (United States), 7—9, 4—6, 6—1, 8. H. 13 (England) beat William A. Larned (Unit States), 6, 6—4, 5—7, . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Total Total Club. ' . Pet. Runs. aa Se 8B 325 300 3823 258 280) W „ulngton 245 NATIONAL - TEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. Total Total Ros ton Brooklyn Dunne, 9712-14 Franklin Avenue. Cheapest house in the city for cloth- ing. A large stock of fine suite, odd ats and pants at very low prices. — eee — — — ee Teams Exchange Oatchers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Mis. Des Moines and Milwaukee clubs have exchanged catchers. Catcher Roland Wolfe of Milwaukee goes to Des Moines and Babe Towne of that team is switched to Milwaukee. American Yacht Again Wins. Special to the Post-Dispatch DORVAL, uebec, July 22.—For the second time the American yacht Man- chester demonstrates her superiority over the Alexandra Friday * the con test for the Seawanhaka up. The American yacht's time was 280 betten than the Alexandra. NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. Datiey. sixta and Washington, 20 Floor. sells Diamonds on Credit; wear July 22.~The while you pay. 13 Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, July 22.—A few years ago the whole of the world's swimming records belonged to Englishmen. Now the whole—that is, those over recog- nized distances-—-belong to Australia, mainly through Kieran. A remarkable thing about his swim- ming is that nearly every succeeding effort is an improvement upon all pre- vious ones, so that it Is difficult to es- timate what he is capable of doing, but providing the climate of London suits, something phenomenal may be expect- ei. The other Australians who have helped to create world’s records over shorter distances than Kieran are A. Wickham, 50 yards in 43-58, and R. Cavill and Cecil Healy, who share the 100 yards in 588. Kieran is not out for advertisement, and tries to prove by deeds rather than words. Saving an admission that he wae not a particularly good starter, and was rather slow, he had little to sey. When, however, his attention Australian Swimmer Holds Many Records was drawn to the fact that whereas in Australia races are started by pistol, over here men are told to get ready, and then go, he remarked that ne thought that the latter method would be more favorable to him. Kieran 1s older in appearance ion he really is. He stands 5 feet 6% inches and when fit weighs 11 stone 4 pounds (1388 pounds), although at the present time he is a few pounds more. How- ever, the voyage to England did not cause him to fill out as much as had been expected. He is dark, and has a very big and bright eye. He swims under the colors of the North Sydney Club—red, white and green. In his clothes the lad is rather deceptive, for he does not convey the idea that he is well developed. He neither smokes nor drinks, and Mr. Mitchell, who first noted Kieran’s great powers, says that he considers the reg- ular manner in which he has lived and his healthy life on the Sobraon have been largely responsible for his speed powers. — - NEWS OF THE AMATEURS defeated the Armbrusters one-sided score of 10 to 5. he Roberts, Jehnson & Rands met defeat when they journeyed to Pacific, Mo., to play the team of that place. The final score was 9 to 5 The Minervas Sunday by the The Arcades and the Effingham, III., team played a ien-inning tie game at that place Sunday, the score being 6 to 6 when the game was called. The Arcades desire out-of-town games. Address James L. Boggiano, 1111 Chestnut street. e Martone defeated the Gilttans Sunday 1 2. The winners would by the score of 7 to Uke to arrange games with out -of-town teanits laying in the 15-year- old class. Address J. wteinmeyer, 2308 University street. The Floerke Juniors, who play in the 13 and od class, desire a game for July 25. — = D. Lucas, 42174 St. Ferdinand avenue. The James II. Cronins defeated the Eliza- beths Sunday by the score of 14 to 4, in a one- sided game. a firet-class pitcher and a reliable Fanted, — Address Oriels, | 3127 Hickory street. infielder. The Keystones m meet the Herdts Sunday morning aud the Athletics Sunday afternoon at Forest Park, The morning game will be called at 10 o'clock, while the afternoon game win he called at 2:30. The Covingtons defeated the team of 01 nes. III., Sunday at that place by the score ar % to 4 For games with the winners ad- dreas II. k. Covington, 2614 Elliot avenue. A good catcher would like to join a strong team playing in the Irres od class. Ad- drees M. 8. Rosenberg, 3244 Olive street. The Ozarks defeated the Jennings Sunday, core 12 to 11. For games with the wia- ners address 2705% Caroline street. The Larks would le to arrange a game for Sunday, July 28. with some team play- ing in the In and 17-year-old class. Address ©. Grimm, 3855A South 2 a venue. The lirde Parks. — the management of Frank Foster. defeated the Cooks by the score of 6 to 3 in a 10-inning game. The winners would ike to bear from out-of-town clube. Address Frank Foster, 83201 een serene. The Valley Parks —— lay at Pacific, Me, next Une Dunn Dun day with tue ing up? M. | r O’Brien 3b, B. Hostetter 2b, Boyle of, O'Keefe ss, Wildum 1b, B. Wetterer rf, Meyer c Dickens ＋ For games with Valley Park address 2422 Dickson street. The Boothes would like to arrange a game with a team playing in the 12 and 13-year-old clase for Sunday, July 28. Address Joe Read meyer, 4387 College avenue. Grey Eagles desire games with teams Ad- The mg in the 12 and 13-year-old class. dreas Josn Kennedy, 519 Gratiot street. The South Side Democrats and the Oak Hille will clash Sunday, July Hill and Juniata streets. The f like to arrange games with all strong teams, Ben Winkelers. Vane-Calverts, St. Loulse Ma- rines and Lintons prefe Address M. Reb- mer, 8511 Llinois avenue. The American Expresses will cross bats with a Wells-Fargos Sunday, July 23, at Bannon’'s rk. The Ortels will accommodate all tm and ont- of-town clubs. Address Oriels, 3127 Hickory street. The Locals would like to hear from two good players playing in the 18 and 19-year-old Claes Address Arthur Ross, 4864 Alsace ave- nue. The James H. Cronins wonld Ie to hear from the Wabash Grays. Address F. H. Con- ley, 1423 South Eighteenth street. Wanted, teams composed of players’ from North, Central, South St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City and East St. Louis, III., to form a league. Address F. Berr, 2412 Coleman street. The Overlands of Overland Park, Mo., have an open date for July 23 that they would like to fill with some team playing in the 19 and 20-year-old class. Address Roy Anse). Overland Park, St. Leet County, Mo. The Carr Lanes will me meet the Marions Sun day, July 23, at Commonwealth Park. he Cook Avenues will meet the Centurys next Saturday, July 3 The Autocrats will Journey to 2 In., Sanday. July 28. and play the team of that place. Kelly and Gleeson will work for the former. The Edgewoods defeated the * Jun lors Sunday by the score of & to 3. For with the winners, who play in the 11 c St. Louis. LLL LLLLL UL BASEBALL SCORES „„ £9: 6 7.8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Acme Baseball Scoring System—Patent Applied Fer. 9 10 1 12 I. & * AT New York. NEW YORK S LLLLLLLL LLL Chicago. AT BOSTON DTTC OUOCOIAoO Ooo Boston. — 1 LLL Ciacinnati. AT Brooklyn. St. Louis. Ho | eee oo OOOO OOo Ho | i BROOKLYN. O | Seen 1 22 AMERICAN LEAGUE 32:38:46 4 7 9 10 m 12 T. M. E. AT Phitadelphia. — Z DOUBLE- | SPORTSMA Browns and Athleties, Series Today. PELTY AGAINST 147 Philadelphia Team will” te. — Until Aug. 18 for oe ries. They promise to be particularly esting because each club of the two games that have thus far. The Athletics do not return — 1 2 Nr Ir se r 8 1 New York. AT CHICAGO | ELIIII III II | Sees Washington. Detroit. AT DETROIT. a LLL EL OOo ILL ooo} Boston. ae AT CLEVELAND. ii LLL OOO LLL LLL 25 III BiG CROWD do? OR Chr CARDINALS Ten Thousand ai hak aa Game Between St. Louis and New York Giants. BATTING ORDER. St. Louls— New York— Shannon If. Browne rf, Arndt 2b, onlin cf, Smoot cf. McGann id, Becklev 1b. Mertes If, Dunieavy rf, Dahlen as, ) ide 88. Devlin 3b, ate 25 2 Leahy e. Bowermau c. Thielman p. Ames p. Umplre— Johnstone. Special to the Post- Dyjspatch. POLO GROUNDS, New York, July 2. rue Cardinals and Giants played the last game of the present series this aft- ernoon before a crowd of 10,000, The weather was cloudy and cool. Earlier Departure. On and after July 3 Illinois Central “New Orleans Special“ will leave St. Louis Union Station at 2:15 noon. No change in Memphis Limited“ for New Orleans, leaving at 9:40 p. m. TWO KILLED IN WRECK. Engineer and Fireman Meet Death by Rails Spreading. EL PASO, Tex., July 22.—Eng Thompson and Fireman Taylor have been killed in a wreck of west-bound passenger train No. 10 on the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio Railway, 15 miles west of Sanderson, Tex., caused by spreading of the rails. The spikes holding the rails down, it is reported, had been removed. Colored Knights in New Rome. The newly purchased headquarters of the Missouri Grand Lodge of Colored Knights of Pythias at 3136 Pine street were formally opened Friday night by the State Grand Lodge. — — — — — ee HICKS’ CAPU DINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES treats tp COLDS In 6 te 19 Hours TELLS OF LOP-SIDED FOLK. George R. Stuart of Tennessee, side partner of Sam Jones in evangelistic work, was the lecturer Saturday aft- ernoon at Piasa Chautauqua. “Lop- sided Folks” was the subject an- nounced, Saturday night there will be a sec- ond moving picture exhibition, pre- ceded by a concert by the Atkins fam- lly band and „ talent ane by illustrated songs by Jesse Van Camp. Mr. Van Camps songs Friday even- ing were well received, and the mov- ing pictures made a hit as usual. Miss Margaret D. Siifer of Alton m her Initial appearance HFiiday night and will often be heard in read- ings during the assembly. ev. Dr. Stuart will — the ser- mon at the Auditorium Sunday fore- noon. T. H. Perrin will be superin- tendent of the Sunday school. The educational classes will all be organized Monday. — orpaans from the Masonic Home in St. uls, who are having a two weeks’ outing un- der the care of Mr. and Mrs. — were 9 2 — ag: of the poo Friday by W uvage, and had the time of their oes Weak, Nervous, Restless at night, and Weak, Ach- ing Back, Diseased Kid ieys, Inflamed Prostate Despondent, Lack of Ener sy. Ambition and Strengta y oor — H o1 low im syed, Face ples anc Dark Circles under eyes. drag from day to if neg! may, for ect day in despair of a — of their health is physical, mental and ee have, throu fitted a — it ** totally Mes and ruining N as to F remov CHAS A. DUFF, 2 D. tissues, forever gone. tree. It buds energy and feeling of new life. CURE OR NO My patients receive a services in a & long cure This treatment te to ambition, written length of time that is not fulfilied. Cousaltation Free, Con respondence. Terms are always lying for treatment, and very reaso until you have investigated my week, $8 a m. to l p. m. Trial Bettie. de At Brag Stover CHAS. A. DUFF —— — Building, Second An endless number of men have one or more of the pros sure themselves —.— that has rugs given by w specific t tment * all the ailing Manhood ts beclutely no charge unless guerantee to nd entire satisfaction, and my sufficient evidence te anyone that I am resbenstbe for aay With Two Games, to L Buy, Sell, Rent and Bac refer to tomorrow 1 i DR. OUFF’S SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN AND COMPLETE CURE pashtul, thful Abuse and Folly Weak. Tremblies, Varico- Jucing Brain Fag. future, be * My scientific, 4 —— weak. nervous, broken gh foll or — en entirely sa 125 Atkerent from tablets, and ene See „ them immediatel rf ing purifying an . he nervous ait signe ; 4 and 2 1 into 2 prea te inp te te refend every if they Go not receive — well-ksown asonable Sundays d to 1. X. D., 810 Oltve . 86.1 Floor. Directly Opp. South A —— — — — — — PILES and FISTULA, BLOO Potash. from 3 to 5 days. All inflammation in 24 hours. expert specialist. Patent medicin only temporary relief. Dr. Kin inated and perfected methods treatment. Each men. No stock free. Address or Call poe Dr. 522 Pine st., cor. 6th and Pine, 8 Dr. Ki ng Cures OPERATION VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, STRICTURE, LOOD POISON, Acute or Chronic, Cured without Mercury or PRIVATE DISEASES Cured in — — — ae — — — —ͤ—ñ—ñ— —— — — — HOUT stopped These diseases can be cured only by an es give has orig- treatment which cure permanently chronic diseases of case is treated according to ita peculiar symptomea. No charge for consultation or advice. Books W ee K. oie Me MR . VARICOCELE, Remember, no rhe ae 3 to begin Dr. ae —— Wer NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURE! mptome 2 0 82 8 ~ (GOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED Chronic Diseases of 5 Dr. King is an expert in curing the follows ing discases: LOSS OF MANLY VIGC STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON; si Soni and PRIVAT fee Eg . 4 2 — * e =% 8
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pha 8 * * 4 88 Te eM tees rated a ee Ce 2 S * 1 3 7 r we. 7 en 2 of ig dt; 7 F 8 4, 7 8 25 8 ica * 8 ae a * 2 85 . S 4 . * bs PEI 0 * Shen ee - athe a . ee STDS POSTOSPATE e 2 — — — COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND WEEK'S CLOSE I$ |NERVOUS MARKET | er WET Macs CLOSES. ESE lb ale a Volume of Sales Small and | Traders Tired of Rust Reports POST-DISPATCH BEARS HAMMER. STOCK LIST HARD — — 4 — a * rin * 1 = 2 8 3 > tk S.A a a a ‘ rae N Bt 1 + 2 K yy. New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post- Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Selling Is General and Close Is ) BODY AND ESCORT 8 e q ies! North Atlantic Squad- — th Trend of Prices Hard to From Northwest, but Dare Special to the Post-Dispatch. ron Leads Procession of Bat- NH YORK, July 2—Btocks opened * | Discern. e nnn ee 1 tleships and Oruisers Into : 2 on the down turn on Wall street this — Extreme nervousness of the market * Chesapeake Bay at 7:10. TRUST LIST NEGLECTED morning under the influenee of a mod- as a result of the conflicting rust re- P 1 2 MINNEAPOLIS. Wh't-July ($1.1) 4a | $1.11% | $1. 11% | Sept. fe 22455 90%, | Dee. 94d 96% Cash Ne. 1 hard wheat, $1.14%. i 1 * * * * * * „ K erate selling movement throughout the entire list. Trading was more active ports from the Northwest kept traders than N past and the tone of the on the wateh all day. The close of speculation was feverish. t 8%@86c, a loss of 4@% ö ie Th Lo ' Sept. a 78 ’ c, Was 3 ndon Stock Exchange was only an incident, as the fluctuations carried prices up to and below Friday's | : me ge Wingy n, Bogs. mn 22 were poe | ou 8 indicator o e opening price ANCHOR OFF ANNAPOLIS opening. The range of the Sept. was 1 * | wide, considering the limited busi- |_| TILL SUNDAY MORNING Pigs. S Loco. com. . Bmelter ... a ji lie 00 90 888888888888 f Missouri-Lincoln and Bank of Commerce Only Sellers in This Class. Fhe week's closing found local securi- ties in very light demand and prices generally little changed. No ouying of 4 speculative character was indulged in, and the investment demand in the list was light. United Railways preferred was un- 1 4 2 at $80.50, while nite ways dro ut eceipts were very heavy, the fore- ‘ $86.87%. The common stock issue was odat was excellen "the weather ma 1 2 * 2 we | 2m f epg Mt b. wo! 5 | neglected. penerany good. iverpool ciosed \& ~ Bans, 82% | 52 14. ‘ Central lost 2%; Reading, L. & N., At- | 1 10% Missouri-Lincoln Trust lost a fraction | higher on wheat and 9% on corn, fol- | — —— 1 e lantic Coast Line, St. Paul, Canadian | . 11.800 en at $139.50 and National Bank of Com- lowing American markets. ä — — Pacific, Tennessee Coal and Brooklyn 3.7001 | merce was casy at $583.60. These were reer * 3 e r Coal e 488887 the only sales in the bank and trust | @8o%c and ranged from Bete to 4e TT, 714. oon 1812.75 Steel stocks, Metropolitan Street Rail- | | 1 list, and closed at 8880, ember was Sept. ...| 12.07a | 12.92 2 Laclede Gas bg at 10h. 8, Union Depot | in, narrow lines, opening de down at On } 1 te at $117 and Brewery Association ts way, Sugar, Pressed Steel Car, Penn- “nd in Paris after a search inspired | sylvania and Denver & Rio, Grande pre- 100 87%c, the high, ranging down to Cy md conducted under Gen. Horace Por- persed © point. a 4 — yous R ana D. & H. at 101.1 were the other active issues. some at te. July sold at 8% a gain acd fanna recovered most o 8 de- 7 SESS —CLO 0. ‘er, former United states Ambassador cline. The market steadied and be- 5 re 8882 8 = — — —.— July corn was even at e but sold 5 8 passed in the Virginia Capes cane Gul at the ond of the your. ’ reo ang ‘ 440 44 | Bid. | Asked. Gown to g and regained high figure i ’ rices then worked irregularly to a 8 7 on the close. ruts yr scene egg the United States lower level, touching the lowest after a do ist 2.200 83 ‘82%! 82% ‘ 28 — — Australian shipments this week, 184,000 e slight rally, Declines ran to 2% in New| in. Cent. -| 1,200) 167%/167% bu; last week, 176,000 bu; year ago, 216, Rear-Admira! Sigsbee, on the Brook-| York Central and to two points or more | L. 1 148 146 600 bu. Broomhall = estimated the n, had as consorts across the Atlantic world’s shipments for this week at 5. 600,000, against 9,482,000 bu last week. in Reading, St. Paul, Northern Pacific, from France the cruisers Galveston, Ta- F. . Pacific, 1 8 * ‘ 20% * al. t 4 0 ‘ ' coma and Chattanooga. ville, Colorado Fue ugar and Atlan . St. F. 8. M. . 1224 ere d 1,046,000 bu, against 514,000 bu last year; Of this coast the fleet was met by tic Coast Line and a point or more in ie he Atchison, B. & AN. & I * Natl. Qttleship equadren of the North | Western preferred, Mexican Central, 1 comotive preferred, Amalgamated Cop- Atlantic fleet in two divisions, the first per, People’s Gas, Pacific Mall and the under command of Rear-Admiral| United States Rubber stocks. Lacka- vans, and the second comamnded by | wanna dropped 6. Rear-Admiral Davis. The three squad- Reading. Fens approached the capes together, the] ‘Traders and bear operators again se- Vessels under command of Rear-Ad-| lected Reading as a target for their miral Evans leading, and the Davis and er n ae squadrons closely following. Comins 1 this — ort e at this per - pon the vessels reaching Cape] riod o ene year. 1en the maper eu enry, Admiral Evans’ squadron, com- ness restricts the output o . , rades of coal, this report is general! posed of the battleship Maine as flag- discreaitea, but owing to the wea Ship, the battleships Missour!, Kentucky 3 —— of the stock K 7 and : © short interest being very small, 8 re Lower new was sufficient to depress the Prise ‘ : 0 s security severely. rie - 4 — ee the Sigsbee squadron in pare & Onto and the other cos * u wing order: The flagship Brook- | ng issues also felt the effect of this re- = t. 8 lyn, the cruisers Galveston, Tacoma and out : : Chattanooga. Following these were the Specialties. Vv a : Other speciaities felt the effect of easelg of Rear-Admiral Davis“ squad- a local news bearing directly on the prop- don, which entered the lower bay in this erties interested. St. Paul was freely x 5 The battleships Alabama, II- omered 11 the continuetion of 3 ol a orts in the spring wheat section, while — — ug eee dad sows, the reported yellow fever in the South exact hour of the passing in of had a depressing effect on some of the the Sigesboe vessels was 7:20, and the seouritien of the railroads tapping — — undron procee section, Amalgamate opper was rel- afterward. eee wee fifth gr des. short covering ad 8 N side buying ed on the e At ia To Transfer Body. the copper trade and en a°b per pent Peer and Davis squadrong pro- dividend payer the stock is compara- soaring n e, up Chesapeake | tively cheap. The United S Steel ) yw Pe A 1 2 i pee, sate wreak on eae r by ’ — demmisslon houses, ough Wade re- pon the vessels of Admira ports from the steel and iron industry bY “a, * said farewell to the are encouraging end improvement is sort 1 proceeded to Old Point | noted in the pig iron market which has Shere the > K. mbert's | been the weak feature in the steel and — 47 3 es : ps will coal. iron situation for some time past. ro. & Co., 214 North Four street. y body of K — Bank Statement open oor “low (banks) 40.09; W @0 Gaye (bas ks) 520.0" * e . * . 5 2 . * rom the The bank matement showing — da- Der 5 MOTHE FOR crease in surplus reserves of $4,573,200 11 OR | D an crease in loans of $19,053,060 an — 4 15 H R SUES CHI 7 an crease in cash of $21,700 was un- | nuf . T. Aski for D h T avorabie, although the cash loss was . much lese than expected. Tue state- 8 ng or au ter She alls of Separation From Husband. Mrs. Lottie Nano Evans of 3515A Bur- rett street instituted habeas corpus pro- ceedings before Judge Bishop in Judge Reynolds’ division of the Circuit Court Saturday, asking the court to give her the custody of her 2-year-old daughter, Grace Edith Evans. The mother — that she separated from her husband, William H. Bvans, June 2, because of a quarrel that fol- lowed her refusal to do housework when she was ill, and that their daughter was then sent to the husband's parents. After that the husband and wife were reconciled for about a week but again separated. 0 St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.“ | is Am. Steel Fy.com CHICAGO GRAIN. 91% 80 80% begins in London on Wednesday and t. foreign houses think activity in that 0 E market on Monday and Tuesday likely. | North American. Reports of the leadin mercantile | pacific Mall agencies are, on the whole, favorable. People’s Gas Dun's review reports confidence in the future increase and inquiries indicate & general disposition to provide for a large fall and winter business. Price Movements. Supporting orders raliied the market, but buying of this kind did not follow up the advance, and further selling car- ried prices to a new level. , movement, The fortnightly settlement Nat Lead com. ness. Minneapolis developed a range of nearly 4 cents in Dec. The crop ex- perts and men Who know were claim- ing and counter-claiming, showing no actual damage, but issuing warning of what might or will happen. Local trad- ers ask real proof, but are afraid to disregard warnings. — — — — 5T% — 2 Corn-July ; Sept — 55 oe 48% | Cash No, 2 mixed corn, 58@58\%4ec. French Orniser Graviere Awaits Arrival of Lighter Carrying Body to Take Part in Land- ing Ceremonies. —— ahd 2 45 . Ge 8 ded and drawn, with light hens, lie? — — 3 „ „„ FINAN . PINANCIAL, MERCANTILE TRUST - NORFOLK, Va., July une body of oe Admiral John Paul Jones, recently — „ n + ST. LOU'S, O. 8. A Member of St. Louis Clearing House Association. $9,500,00.22 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Px: FESTUS J. WADE, President. GEORGE W. WILSON, Treasurer, _ Commenced Business November, 1899 0 DEPOSITS: 5 July 1, 1900. $1,931,090.74 July 1 1901. $4,636, 112.88 July 1, 1902. July 1, 1908, $13,614,833.37 13 83% 81% 48 Wh't-July 81 p. “Be 48 TOLEDO. 91 United Railways OE erece Go 4 ... ee eee eeeev ee eeeee 9 Corn-July Sept. ... 48% — bu; bu, against 380,000 bu; oats, 870,000 bu, against 321,000 bu. Gash market for wheat was brisk in the face of heavy receipts. More or the wheat is going into the vlevators, — hard wheat appearing in the store list ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. for the first time in weeks. Gorn was WHEAT Searce, oats firm. Local movement-- ~ 1 Receipts— Wheat 8225 sacks and 30,50 | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. bu local, 13,300 through; corn ww bu "2 re...) (36 @po 02 N io. 8 red. 6 85 1% 2 Wh’ t-Cash 7 sae Sept. ... Dee. Nor. 0 e W. .d Pernsylivania ... Reading com. .. 882 2 * > * * . . . * uburban be. . as — — 83235827525 Citizens’ .... se eeeetesege Cempton Heights ee eneeete eene „„ ee 6 „„ eee 888. 5. 8 88888. — — = pot Brewing Association 6s Kinloch Telephone 4s. Merchants’ Bridge 6s .... Southern Electric Light Gs. 990 Oats 43,200 bu Shipments— 2 82 20 88 N Backs und sl hard. 90 68,170 bu; oats, 40 sacks and 23.10 bu. 8 5 SALES. United Railways preferred, 15 at $80.50, FLOU R—Receipts, 10,580 bbls; shi United Railways, $200 at $86.87 ments, 20,900 bbls. Price advanoef 1 — — National Bank of rea . heat. Quote soft wheat flour in Missour!-Lincoln Trust. . tents, „ extra fancy, 5 veces Gas 5s, t $100.7 ; new hard wheat flour in jute: 8 Union Depot 6, ' $4. S5G4.60; straight, $4@4.10. Rye rewery Association 68, $4000 at $101.12%. | four, $4.10 in jute. Cornmeal, $2.70. Grits, July 1, 1904, Local Olearings. $ 15 ,47 1.224. 28 rings. , 6,488,997 ge to i July 1, 1906. $17,299.028.85% The Proof of Good Service is Constant Growth. 5 e WE OWN AND OFFER $90,000 CITIZENS; TELEPHONE COMPANY, SIOUX FALLS, S. DAK. First mortgage 6 per cent Gold Bonds. : Interest payable June ist and December Ist, at the office of the Royal Trust Co., Chicago, Trustees, and Keuntse Bros., New York, Denominations $100, $200, $500, $1000. ¢ , Built The Citizens’ Telephone Ce. has been in. operation two years. granite building, best and latest equipment, underground construc-. tion, has over 1500 paying subscribers, 200 miles toll lines, and : earning 15 per cent on amount of outstanding bonds. Will bonds at par and interest. These 6 per cent bonds at 120 to a 5 per cent bond at par, and there is not a better 5 per on the market. Write for circulars and Bankers’ testimonials, bs Farnsworth, Bills & Co., 351 Railway Exchange, CHICAGO. Total sales, 423,800 shares. Chicago Stocks. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by John . Drummond Jr. & Co., atock brokers, Fourth and Locust streets, St. Louis, Mo. CHICAGO, July 22. En 81 1 n 51 yellow. 57 white. 8 white. .| 2 3 . 2 8 Stocks— Biscult ...... °° de preferred „„ eee „„ „ „„ „ „ Dia mond Match eeee eee „„%„6„„ €arbon Ore eeeree se oe do preferred ee „%% „„ 066 6%„%%„% An. „ „„er do preferred 6 6 „ 6 „„%6„ „„ „6% „„ Boxboarx lad do preferred 6% %%% „„ „%%„%6„%%êt4 Pneumatic Tool Swift & Co, 62222 0% |§ 55 25 0 4 : . for No. 2: $10 Same week last year 6,063,063 . ’ Total ba | for choice. itraw, $4.50 for "Wheat and nk clearings of the country the oats, $9@10 for rye. past week increased $265,050,032, or 12.5 per cent over the same week last year. ee Stocks of Grain in Elevators. = | Today. \¥eet'dap/ Kear ago.) Foreign Exchange. The, Third National Bank quotes foreign er- — change: Selling rates London, check 45; Berlin, check 95.06; Pa —*—ꝛ—·„ Wheat eee, orn 6 „„ „% „„ „„ „ „„ „„ Oats eree ee Om ee 6 ee tle and Frust South Side Elevated Ohicago Subway Coffee Market. rted for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, In addition to other matters, our executive committee, con- sisting of the president, the vice-presidents and three other members of the board of direc- tors, has supervision of trust estates and passes on all in- vestments of trust funds. Executive Committee: Charles Clark, John D. Davis, D. R. Francis, 8. E. Hoffman, Breck. Jones, Wm. F. Nolker, Jullus 8. Walsh. Capital, Surplus and Profits. e**ee te geee No. 2 red wheat .. No. 2 hard wheat. LIVESTOCK MARKET. OATTLE—Receipte 625; light supply on sale; market steady. ALES, No. f 21 Texas 2 Texas Re ateers eteers steers steers steers cows cows cows cows cows . a dulls 06006 6666 0% % 08a bulls ere ce Ge oweteee 982 calves eae Bae 42 which al in- States naval res- Bigsbee and Davis will continue to Annapolis part In the ceremonies incident reception of the body. eeremonies also will, be partici- i in by the French cruiser Jurien vier hich w the nok No o and sent to New York Money. NEW YORK, July 22.—Prime mercantile poner. in per cent. Sterling excha m, with actual business in bankers’ bil at 4. 4.8650 for demand and at 4,847 4.8480 for 60-day bills; r rates, 4.85% an 4.87%; commercial bills, * 84%. Bar ell ver, c. Mexican dollars, 0. ern- ment bonds steady; railroad bonds easy. Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans easy: 60 days, 2% per cent: 80 days, 8@$% per cent; six months, 8%@4 per cent. Bank Statement, NEW YORK, July 22.—The statement of ment as published is slightly out of Une with the known movements of cur- renoy during the past week, while the heavy increase in loans is taken to in- dicate the delayed repayment of funds to the local trust companies recently borrowed over the disbursements period and in connection with the Japanese ican, The Closing. Trading became more active on the de- clining side of values after the publi- — | oe the 8 ane gvecks were thrown over in heavy blocks in all the active issues. The small short | *"° pes BR ten, Fert ny 2 1 interest in the general list made the At $19,058,600; deposits, $1.177.: buying power very light, and large con- 18,880,000; cirenlation, 848.818 cessions were made in prices to final $248,000; legal tenders, $99,100,000 urchusers. Profit-taking buying in th $6700; specie, 3220. 190,800, increase ast few minutes of the session cause 09,299,500, increase $21,700; 204.849.5580, increase 84, decrease $4,573,- $17,081,575, de- Co OD BS BO £9 BO &O DD BD BD OO 88888888828 7 sell. are cent to nh vessels bound ioware 2 les at Annapolis the vessel will return to Martinique, aa new list of o be Yound a ng from ving the present officers crew, who will then return home. | BODY WILL BE LANDED ° 4 oe oa 6 8 „* ‘oe © rease a minor rally, but_ the closing showed $28,400; reserve, $ liberal losses recorded for the day, COTTON. NEW YORK, July 22.—Opening unchanged to eden ass s 88 n ot SHEEP—Very light supply on sale; market quiet and steady. No sales. crease 66.291.878. N SUNDAY MORNING. ~ ~WASHINGTON, July 22—The Navy As t today 1 a telegram a Rear-Adniiral | of cruisers, bear- he. of John Paul Jones, in ies consist! of the Aline, Kentuck 2. durt, have anahoret 3 „ n 2 Annapo. 2 morrow morning at 10 o'clock. * the Womens T 5 3 the rain and comfort served at 5:30 1 ö accom modatio ts supper will be , ined. i — orem Friday, Jul Ip. m., Mrs. Charles Ch - the late 21, 1906, at oore, wife of aries Moore and mother of William, Charles. Anna, John, ile and Joe Moore; also sister of lam West. Monday, July 2, at 2 p. m., 1 of her sister, Ger ‘Interment private. and Denver pa- — ron avenue. ndinna tl. n ay 0 ESTATE TOMORROW'S 5 9800 oh tHe nest See Wanner win be AY Fost-Dispatcy oF 1 4 3 _* ADVERTISED IN 8 1 * bh! ary 1 1 ; a aA * om fs * is Ry : e : ue I ee a oe ö io See fens ‘i. ee. x4 9 3 0 5 5 ~ aN * — ͤͤß1n:!!!½ K nnNng ⏑ Ü—mcgw§! 5ůͤ!. . ũ !. nat * } npc Jia oe 2 no - s 1 . * RES 8 : “sv " be r % ater * ox PP SEIT Re aaa 4 ; 8 3 2 2 8 n 9 R n r A = 28 7 Py; * K* 2 8 8 2 at — 5 points higher on a little bull support and covering by 8 . The weather was generally good and promised to continue so over Sunday. Receipts heavy, cables indifferent. The South continued to sell erately on the little advances. Prices soon eased off. Fluctuations later were irregu- ler. Shorts are none too confident, however, for they 3 that conditions might erise to cause another advance, e price faction did not seem to be active in the market. There was not much snap to prices as a rule, but volume of trade was quite fair. Tendency seems to be to take erate profite elther way. Bt. Loulse—Spot market quiet; quote middlings, 10%c; sales. none. Net receipts in St. Louis yesterday, vo bales, making a total since Sept. 1 of 150 bales; net sh'pments, 480 bales, baking a total of 65.917 bales and leaving in store, in- tg the stock on hand Sept. 1 ef 20,698 lea. unchanged ; nts dcwn; rpool —Spot , 8 F bales, of uplends, 5.89d; sales, were oor mg OO ie Mie ures—Opened easier, e 8 0 : 5.784: July and August. 5.78d; Avgust September, 5.784: September and October, S. SA; Betebor and November, 5.814; November and December, 5.8ld: December and January, B. d: January and February, 6.884; February and March, . Sad: March and April, 5.84d; Mey and June, F. Sad; unchanged to 1 point down on both near and distant months from yesterday's close. New Vork Spot market quiet, uwhchanged; quote middlings tic. No sales. Futures Opened steady, closed steady. nee: * July. an The Financial Chronicle's weekly statistics are: This Week. Last Year. Visible supply eee ev eee ee a. 182.764 1 R27 American - 1.04 : — receipts 5 „„ „„ ] *eseee vee Shipments ... sere see eee ee8 54, 036 6,068 idated stocks .... 418,102 126, 614 New York Cotton Close. eee + ee wee St. Lovit—Sept, wheat, Bc We bid. 8 We bid: puts, B e A ˙ m ͥQAA Y N i . » ee en . 5 1 2 22 i sca bs Sars Be Advanced @- 25 Per Cent Tuesday, Stock Wil . Win Make Net Profits of Over $750 Per Day. Few people realize what a great enter- prise the Uncle Sam refinery really ts. Come down to Cherryvale and see for yourself as the hundreds of barrels of crude is manufactured daily into the finest grades of refined oil, at profits that will in time pay handsome divi- dends to every stockholder, figuring on a most conservative basis. The Uncle Sam Cherryvale plant will make net profits of over seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750) per day. When you buy Uncle Sam refinery stock you se- cure property that is really increasin in ue every. day, because the rap development and the erection of machinery goes forward with vim and energy. The refinery is now turning geld into the treasury every day. Two Carloads of Barrels Arrixe. The Uncle Sam company is now sell- ing oll and big money is already being realized on the Che ale plant, just completed. The Uncle Sam company re- ceived the first shipment of two car joads of barrels a few days ago in which to ship oil to patrons until the tank stations are comple Twenty car loads of barrels will be received during the next few days. ers for Uncle Sam refined oll are com in from all over Kansas and all will filled just as fast as the refinery can turn out the oll, and the plant is now running night d 0 Write at once for prices on refined and fuel olf. Stock Will Be Advanced 25 Per Cent at Midnight, Tuesday, August 1. The Uncle Sam company has met with such great success in raiting the nec- essary capital to crowd the work, both on refinery and pipe line and in its ofl field development, that stock adver- tised at the . will either 25 per cent from funds and you shoulda not delay an hour in sending in your re- * property and hundreds are buying it every y, net sales on this stock run- ning as high as SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN A SINGLE DAY. The stock is und to advance in solid values to 60 cents per share within the next nine months and possibly in nintey days. It's now or never with you if you secure stock ac present prices. By sending draft or money order at once you can secure stock as follows: 100 shares, $14.00; 260 shares, $33.00; 500 shares, $60.00; 1,000 shares, $120.00; 5 shares, $590.00; 10,000 shares, 81, 176.00; 20,000 shares, $2,300.00, — — Monthly Payment Offer. 100 shares, $3.00 cash, six monthly EE ments of $2.00 each. $250 shares, . cash and six monthly payments of $6.00 each. 600 shares, $11 cash and eix monthly payments of $9.00 each. 1,000 shares, $16.00 cash and six monthly 17 ments of $19.00 each. 3, 000 shares. 0 cash and six monthly Poe pete of $67.00 each. 10,000 shares, $155.00 cash and six monthly payments of $170.00 each. Stock is non-agsessable and the par value ig $1.00 per share. HOW TO SEND MONEY—Make all checks, drafts or money orders to The Uncle Sam * or H. H. Tucker, Jr., and stock will sent promptly by registered mail. Assets Back of This Company—Rea- sons Why the Stock Will Certainly Go to 50 Cents Per Share Within Nine Months, now has one The Uncie Sam — — — a ale com ty. The company has miles of lateral pipe lines completed, connecting about three-fourths of tae Cherryvale field, and is laying more lateral lines. A franchise for 179 miles of main trunk 8 raze fant find na water is now secured and owned by the . the main trunk pipe line across nine Kansas counties clear through to the banks of Any County in Kansas That Will Buy Fifty Thousand Shares at Present Prices Will Secure ‘an Oil Station for Both Refined and Fuel Oil at Once. As before stated, the Uncle Sam company is already at work install- ing stations in Kansas. Any man or club of men who will band to- gether and take sixty thousand shares at present prices can name the man they wish to be put in charge of the company’s Interests in their coun- ty and the company will at once commence to supply them with both refined and fuel oils. It will ala in- stall a station at their county seat town just an quickly as the ma- chinery can be secured from the manufactur- era, Strong Manufacturing and Rich Growin Enterprise, The Uncle Sam com- pany has kept ita prom- complete and to pump oll through. The company owns and controls over thirty thousand acres of valuable oll and gas lands. located in some of the richest oii fields in Labette, Montgomery, Elk and — counties and also south of | Bartlesy right up natlon On thege oper’ ire paps — ises in the past and will keep them in the future. In a year from now you will see this stock selling for five times or over the pres- ent prices. The com- pany is a common man’s company. It takes an immense amount of capital to complete this gigantic undertaking, but thc good work goes for- ward with a vim. If you can't buy over 100 shares take some of this stock and get lined up right for the oi] in- dustry of Kansas. If you have from one thousand to ten thou- sand dollars to invest. come down and look these properties over and have a confidential talk with the managers and officers of the com- pany. Personnel of Company. James Ingersoll, pres- ident; J. H. Ritchie, vice-president; H. H. Tucker Jr., treasurer and 5 References: The Mont- wells. Thousands of barrels of ol] are owned and in siorage, ready to be re- fined and turned into money. More ail ie being stored every hour. big tank farm will be the next six montha. purchased tank be installed at Concordia Topeka, Wichita and Salina, Kan. More Stations in Prospect. at Cherryvale. The refinery controlled by franchise, are worth on a conservative two and three of this money will as it falls due from completed during company has cars and has 828 tanks. for stations that will immediat y „ Hutchinson, Forty-five more distributing stations will be established in Kansits as the company completes another refinery and increases the capacity of the one and oil lands and oll productions, owned and pipe lines and machinery, basis that is already allotted and on which ments already have * hasers. There F at 200 daly during the next 120 days. Win Own Property Worth Over Five Million Dollars in Less Than a Year. * , : 26 * = i 3 n + 2) * — 1 : i FE 10 * 1 | *, * 25 2 n A r ae n
Page 8
TO SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE Tae GREATEST nu EI OF PEOPLE WF” CAN AFFQRD TO BUY IT. ADVERTISE It IN THE Po! arc ae ROOMS FoR RENT—CITY. ] ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. : 14 Wen, fe 5 ou . SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—-MALE. 13 Words. oe ae 16 706. ords, ne eee eee — — err. nne. In widow's home by widow of 31. Call 3729 ployment to good mes. Down Draft Boller GIRL GIRL Wta. oe 2 girl to assist with Tacky. nd Machine Co., 284 and Papin. (8) | _ work. — © HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by youn SHOEMAKE} 5829 GIRLS 1 14 years. Moser Box Co.. sist with housework; no Sane gg KER Wtd.—On repairing. 9 1 206 Fim (6) Oass, ist floor. (7) _Manchester rd, sain SHOVELERS WA wa. | GIRLS Wid. — g tls for ‘ema work. Ap- HOUSEK HRPrPER—S8it. wanted by you wid swe a Recon and Chippewa. (5) ply to chef, Laclede Hote ow with child 2 years old, as housekeeper Im. R. Bush Cons SHOV EKLERS W ‘ nia apd | GIRLS Wtd.—5S0 girls to for elderly couple; more for home aaah td.—25; we _ wages. Call Saturday only. 2085 Park Co. (2) | wages. 1411] 8. 8th st. Winnebago. Wm. R. Bush Const. _ — SINGER wid Fire colored singer vo GIRL. Wid.—Toung girl to dishes JANITRESS—W —1 wants sit. as anttress: plays bange te —— plone — “and 2 belp walt on able. 1228 &. N. King's High: ‘ . — — — 5. B et Dealtion. Ad. Flint Phas — De 1 LAUNDRESS—Sit. — STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced young gress; go out by y: man: must write good hand: state wages ex- LAUNDRESS—F'irst-class, pected. Ad. A 113, Post-Dispatch. days in week. L. P., 2826 STOVE MOUNTERS Witd.—First-class stove LAUNDKESS—First-class colored monnters for out of the city. Ad. E 45 wishes small bundles to take home. Lost - Dispatch. (7) Ii. Post-Dispateh. TEAMSTERS © Wtd.—20 teamsters. 2827 Dick- >| LAUNDRESS—Wanted, men's t. (3) son — , carry home. Solar bicycle lamp, Scott a en TRAM Wid.—For craper work. Apply Return to 2201 Univer-“ — Evens & owns Fire Brick Co., 5200 Man- LAU NDRES®- Sit. by first-class laundress to (2) _ chester ay go out days. Call Saturday evening or Sun- — day. 3322 Franklin av. TRAMS wa, —100 teams at Boyle and Wa a 2 ; 5 bash tracks; haul brick: $4.50 per day; LAUNDRESS—Woman wants washing to do] money y any t t-me. Hossmer & Drier. for gentlemen or couple. 1942 N. lith st., TINNERS Wtd.—On skylights. Apply new _ downstairs. — „ bullding American Car and Foundry Co.. LAU NDRESS—Sit by first-class colored laun- _ Madison, Th (i dress, place to do two or three days’ work. | TINNERS Wtd.—Two first-class tinners to do Mrs. Mathews, $13 S. 34 P furnace work; steady job to right parties; LAUNDRESS—Colored lady wants must be union men. Tipton & Mackey, 4950 work to ‘take home. Mary D., 1320 Easton av. Sth st. 8 TUCK POINTERS Wtd.—Five tuck pointers; LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman steady work. Apply 0. E. Krumlach, 1925 go out by the day to do laundry work. Pearl, Papin st. 821 High st. TYPRW RITER Wtd.—Young man under 18, LAUNDRESS—S't. wanted by experienced !n typewriting; willing to leave 1 dress: take home or go out by day. — — Clark av. Grand and Dodler, Mitchell. 1123 Poplar. VESTMAKER Wtd.—Steady work; good prices. name ror Ok LAUNDRESS—SIt. ‘wanted by colored laun- _Weinstein, Fort Smith, Ark. (6) dress to go out by day, first days of week. WAGON WASHER “Wtd— Experienced. _ 8211 Laclede _N. 11th s LA \UNIDRESS—S't. by first-class lavndvess, Wi HEE A RofT En Wtd. - Apply Monday and Tuesday of each week; also ment American Car and Foundry Co. brine buncte washing home. Porter, 3965 son, III. Easton av., rear. WHEMLMAKERS Wid.—lUsed to spoking wood NU RSE—Sit. by experienced nure artillery wheels for automobiles. Apply at eal), $10 week: other, according 826 N. 18th st. 7) best references. 5002 Minerva | av. (7) WHITENERS Wed... we @net-clans whiteuers. OFFICE CLEANFR—C ‘olored girl wants post- Apply at once to A. McNeil, 147 East Court tion cleaning offices or housework. Ad. t.. Memphis, Tenn. (8) _ 88, Lost. -Dispatch. (1) | ANY intelligent person may earn bod in- OFFICE GIRL—Sit. wanted for office work or come corresponding for newspapers; experi- to 4762 Cottage. - | typewriting; experienced; small salary. 3203 | ¢D¢* unnecessary. Send for particulars. Press in $20, $10, $10, $5 and §1 Lucas av. (7) | Syndicate, Lockport, N. Y. (8) WOXEY—Lor at, $46, bills, at or near Insane 3 or — Tower S lady waste alt 5 ( ° rard. t d 5 sit. 6 n e rypewriter with firm owning machine. Ad Wanted, Telegraph Operators Nonunion, with railroad experience, for ont 3 . Post-Dispatch. 6 1807 _ Bureau rose ate ami 5 ) 1. 148. Post-Dispatch. 0 K 2 — PACKAGE—Iost, package containing pho * WOWAN— Work wanted by the day. Call 3010 3 Call room 504 Panama Bldg.. > downtown or on Cass car; reward. . Lawton, SHOEWORKERS WANTED. Renner, 916 Cc arroll. 2 PP iN Lost. Friday, WOMAN—Sit. wanted by reliable colored wom- * end and bine stones; an to do office work. 2208 Chestnut. — ward. I. Fallinger, 813 Spruce st. WOMAN—Git. wanted by neat colored woman: Words, : ak. . ; ; office cleaning or dry goods store. Mrs. A.| CUTTERS Wtd. —On women’s PU P-—~Lost. brown cockere] spanie! pup: white 35% Ferry st. Sch _ Schwab 4 Co., Elgin, III. CUTT TTERS Wtd.—On men's fine shoes; manent positions for first-class men. breast; reward if returned. 4615 Lindell. (6) PUPPY—Lost, female puppy, 6 months old; HELP WANTED—MALE. 28 14 Words, 20. Bros., Kansas City, Mo. CUTTERS Wtd.—First-class cuttere on out- long tan hair, striped with black, parted from nose to tall; liberal reward. Lindell ARMATURE WINDER Wtd.—On motor, in private plant in city. Ad. sides. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory st. factory. 2 125. 3 Olive st. Post-Dispatch. CUTTERS Wtd.—First-class insole cutters. SPECTACLES—Lost, ‘pair of gold-rim spec- tacles, on Boyle, between Lindell and Pine BARBER Wtd.—Barber at once, Sunday. 1300 N. Twentieth st rn Johnson & Rand, Hickory 2 actory. sts. Return to 4318 Pine st. BARBER Wtd.—For — and Sunday; 1 TREERS Wtd.—Treers on men's Goodyear $5 guaranteed. 5711 Easton. 8 welts. Apply Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 15th ead Mullanphy (i rIMEROOK-—Loe-t, weekly timebook; small re- ward if returned to Mound City Ice and BARBER Wtd.—First-class steady barber; $13 week. Shenandoah and Thurman. Cold Storage Co., 3015 N. Broadway. BAKBER Wtd.—1024 Hod amont av.: $ UMBRBLLA--Lost, on Finney av. car, um brella, handle marked E. J. H. B.; reward. urday evening and Sunday morning; if reliable. 700 Bank of Commerce. WATCH FOB—Lost, watch fob, with M. A. C. and classnin;: return to 4428 West Belle and BENCH AND SQUEFZER HOLDERS Wtd.—St. Louis Malleable Casting Co., 7800 N. Broadway. (8) receive reward. Found. PONY—Found, pony, Monday evening. 4081 North Market. r ' ' 5 511 MAKERS Wtd. —Nonunion. with loco- motive experience; also first-class stay-bolt inspector; steady work and good wages; free transportation. Apply, with references, 519 Panama bidg., 210 Olive st. (6) PURSE-—Found, lady's chatela‘ne purse, in Century bldg. McCormick, 802 Granite bldg. BOY Wtd.—Boy 12 to 14 years old to wash dishes 1°15 S. Jefferson av. Ri N- Found, at Gardenville School BOY Wtd.—16 or 17 years old, meat shop. 163838 S. Jefferson av. Owner p.ease call at 5333 Finkmann st. — on S"ICKYARL HANDS Wtd.—Apply 5033 Fellows’ Bidg., Oth and Olive. — — — — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. RUGGY WORKERS Wid.—First-class LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED-FEMALE. 255 LOCUST NT.. 2920— Nicely furnished pooms far — housekeeping: bot t bath: eas, teen. LOCUST F. 2612—Nice, cool room: sowthern prices; exposure ; ern conveniences and Kinloch D164. (7) LUCAS AV... 418—Nice. cool roomm, ise to ~~~ _ Bie every day through this colums Al! he residence, 9 sts receive Want Ads ter the street. on Monda Post-Dispaten at office rates. 2 p. m., to St. Matthe 1 YOU FIND ANYTHING—Bring . Cemetery. to the t-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, 210-212 > rod Broadway. Get MURPHY—Entered into rest on Sat- a claim check for it. Hate it adver ur dax, July 22, at 8:50 a. m., chaal tised. Reclaim it if the owner Murphy, er 2 son o n- not. jel and Mary Murphy (nee Fitzgera’d), and dear brother oe Katie and Tessie urphy and Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. B yder and Mrs. are aid tie Jeremiah Murphy. Funeral will take place Monday. July A. from family residence, 39.8 Lucky street, to St. Matth ws Church at 8 a. m., thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends respectfully invited. anchester (Va.) papers please copy. PENDER—On Friday. at lsubella Pender, in her year. Service Monday, at 2 p. m., from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Will- itm T. Robinson, 3642 Gravois avenue. Interment private. (7) SIMPSON day, July 21, — WW Iwo nice rooms, fine * cars convenient; call even ngs eo Jf Words, 10. | AUBERT at. lath; Sunday — 1238 — Front room, in family of two; pati furnace heat, gas; one block Page car; no other roomers; §2.50 2 2 —— ͤ—„»„—- BACON 8T., To furnished roome for housekeeping; soathern exposure; bath, fuel oe: convenient to Cass and Grand cars: 1 — BROADWAY, 634 5.— Room . iat ; also other room 1 BROA DM] AY, 27 N. — also rooms for gents, 61 per — we BROADWAY. 10 N. N. — Fine rooms, service; 28e and Be per day; low weekly rates. (5) BROADWAY, 2713 N -—Nicely furnished ro.m for gentlemen: bath ; all conveniences. (7) BROADWAY. 6a Nicely furnished hall — for genta, $1.25, $1.50; two connect- ng housekeeping rooms, §3. (7) BROADWAY, 108 N —Newly furnished rooms. on main business street; —* b room provided’ 47 electric — 2 52 and cold a bath: * IF YOU LOSE ANT THING-—-Aéver tise it here. it will be returned to if an honest pern f it BL 4 girl to as- WASHINGTON suite «fil at 908 * to twist pretzels; at) — — 3200-—Pleasant connecting rooms. stationary washstand and LUCAS AV., &319—Desirable and complete housekeeping rooms; low terms to refined a tles. every convren'ence. 16) LUCAS AV., 32%)-—Neatly ~ furnished rooms: gentiemen and ladies; —ͤ—ͤ— exposure; pl- ano; up. @ LUCAS AV... 2887—Connecti rooms for housekeeping; also hall room: beth and 8 work; steady em- Standard 2 ) 2 Wtd.—For * good 026 8. lith st, GIRL Wtd.—Giri children, 5 and Olive. 1 4 to 6 n GIRL Wtd.—Experienced ent button machine. 855 1008 St. Charles st. 7) GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girls on ele part work; also two girls to hem overalls. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles ‘st. (7) GIRL Wtd.—Strong, steady girl for oe „ Work. St. Louls Paper Can and Tube cn. 8117 N. Broadway. GIRLS Wed. —Colored, to learn manicuring, shampooing, hairdressing and massage free at the School of Hygiene, Re-No-May Prep. 15 Aerial. baths; $1.50 week _aration Oo., 3822 O1 Olive st. (7) 8 2 icom; unfurn MORGAN Fr., 2808—Furnished room, second GIRLS Wtd.—Two white girls, one to r floor frovt; southern exposure; gas, bath; one for housework; both to do laundry work; 8 r eee (6) gentiemen preferred. free; age fainily and good wages. 5530 Clem: “light T., MORGAN Sr., 3500—Two pleasant front é rooms, 2d floor; southern exposure; bath; GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girls to put wrisi- | OARR Tr. 212610 furnished front rooms. _ Phone. —— on oe hg new Wilcox & * ma- one $1. 75, one $1; upstairs. MORGAN r chines; steady work: union scale, ours. 2 abuse : Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles st. (7) CARR r 1720—Neatly furnisbed re gg rooms, complete for housek niences; ten ge oe for general house- rem reasonable, eee om. ee MORGAN ST., 4625—Niceiy furnished rooms. work. ayton. CASS AV. 2803, everything new: — exposure; with all om, sont ‘abe HOUSHGIRL Witd.—dGood for general — wenn erde conveniences; $1.60 up — housework. 3810 Lacled (1) 8 family. ORG 0. CASS Av. 3041—F M AN 8T., 3435—Newly furnished rooms, }HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. S halt noon: beth, one it ey ae oe, ee: two gent) 2727 La fayette 3 gentiemen; also hall room; bath, gas. (7) (7) NINTH Sr., 908 8.—Furnished ; undry: housekeeping or é — ST., ee ene front gude side bath and la NINTH Sr., 915 8.-One large room, fur. HOUSEGIRL Wed. —Young girl to assist with second furnished complete + nished for light housekeeping. (7) housework. 3740 Olive. for i Mgnt A redpectable and low HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house 2 NINTH Sr., 815 N.—Niceiy furnished rooms. gents or housekeeping; $1.60 week up. (7 work; fumiiy of two. 3028 Lindell dl. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assa'st with house- OLIVE ST., 2045—Nicely furnished large — $2 per week. 8125— Nicely furnished 24 24055 factory wages. wanted by first-class laun- 1714 Webster. (7) wants first two A Easton. laundress Ad. E THE LAW People who find lost ar- ticles are interes in koowing that the State law (sections 8475 to 845%, Revised Statutes of Misa, 1890 16 strict ip requiring tnem to seek the owners throngh advertisement and otherwise, and that a faiiure to do se tnvolves a severe peoalts if same can be proven. (7) ats Nght work and care 3g to operate remium Mfg. washing of or Cail 3509 LUCAS AV., Nest and e ly fur- — nished; every convenience of home, including telephone and hot water; large NE well ventilated. MAFFITT A.. rooms for housek MARKET Sr tel on Adie — colored 2 — ST. rr people * CLIFTON 51. 3117—Two 2 rome; light housekeeping if desired. COTTAGE AV. . 42 spectable colored PINE Fr., 26438—For hot and cold bath; reasonable. BICYCLE LAMP—Lost, Zed and University. sity at. AN GPE ca Mies RACE Se ROTTLE—Lost, silver smelling salts , about 2:30 Friday; reward. Ad. E 84. P.-D. CERTIFIC TH—Lost, certificate No. 90,530, issued WY the Northwestern Savings Bank of St. Louis, Mo., tn favor of Sophie Tiemann for $300, dated Jan. 23, 1905, payable six months after date with 3 per cent interest; was lost or stolen: all persons are cautioned against negotiating the same as payment thereof has been stopped. 508 Last, pug dog, large size, wearing brass collar engraved „Barney. Reward. 21 Cook av. DOG-— Lost, na mo Buster. Lac lede ay. es tp ee Fot 173 Lost, * riday right, white and yellow fox terrier; Reward at 2027 Sullivan av. GRIP—Lest 1 with la dy- s dresses, on Ed wardsville car, Thursday, 13th. Kindly re- turn to Mrs. Aller, 315 Missouri av., 70 ) St. Louls, and receive reward. on Broadway car, Kr Lost. bunch of keys, on Reward if returned to 2229 Friday evening. Warhington ay. Nin Lost. strayed or stolen, on l4th, bay mare, 16 hands, blind in right eye. J. P. Willett, Overland Park. pilin Sree eee RE $5 bill, either in downtown gas MONEY—Lost, office or on the street. Reward if returned (7) midnight, ‘eighty-iirst 1 per week week and CARDINAL AV. 2 N. Front and back rooms, gentiemen or housekeeping. CARDINAL Av., 1020 N.—Neatly rooms, fer gentiemen or ams dee ) bottle, 731—Two — ol ee usekeeping; reasonad Sr., 1505—Best, coolest a ho- the ware B downstairs office, 8 —Entered into rest on Fri- 19s, at 9:10 p. m., Sarah J. Simpsen, wife of the late Thomas B. Simpson and our dear mother. Funeral will take place from the late residence, 5831 Theodosia avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. Due notice of time wiil be given. TRITSCHLER—On Friday, July 21, at 11% a m., Wil iam Tritschler, belov d husband of Elizabeth Tritech‘er (ne Vollmar), and father of Louls, Ed- ward. Frank, John and Hilda Tritsch- ler and lena Gisa rt (nee Trits hlar), and father-in-law of George Geiss rt and Elizabeth Tritschler (mee D ering) aged 52 vears 1 month and “9 cays Funeral from family residence 141 President street, Sunday, July 23, at 2 p. M., to New St. Marcus’ Cemet ery. Reiatives and friends invited to at- tend. Deceased was a member of St. Louls Camp, No. 5, , of WEIL—Ben Weil, beloved husband of Jannette Weil and father of Mrs. Til- li Jacobson, Alma, Abe and Max Weil, at the age of & years, in Kennett, Mo. Funera! Sunday at 2 Geyer avenue. BURIAL PERMITS. Mary Karan, 71. 3910 Garfield; debility. Theresn Meus, 72. 917 Allen: gastritis. Jolin Wiber. 49. 15293 O'Fallon; cancer. Pierre Morris, 66, 211 Center; apoplexy. W. B. Gray, 36, 1333 Lucas; empxemia. J. Retrker, 34, Poorhouse: tuberculos's, Anna Cerllahan. 5. 1830 O'Fallon: peritonitis. N. K. Riley, 44, 372% Garfield; dropsy. B. Fause, 51, 111 K. Schirmer: auemta. N. Collett, 40, 47°6 8. RBrondway; enteritis. Win. Hilbert, G7, 5357 Delmar; nephritis. G. K. Boyle. 33. University Hospital; uremia. J. y. Durkan, 46. 910 Aubert; tuberculosis. n Gav. 7, 339 8. 2d; bronchſt e A. F. Schutz. 18. 4432 Klmbank; meningitis _ Neil, 67. 4516 Farlin; heat prostrution. Dieckhous, 66, 2800 Chouteau; hydro- laundry N. ROOMS ogee BOARD—CITY. Words, Oe. | 2 1914—Furnished rooms for answers to rooms for gentlemen; also 2% AUBERT ah yellow fox terrier: Reward if returned to 442 first-class laun- M. girl 1080 car depart- „ Mad L t board. CASS AV. — | an: pri fam or er without hoard; CASTLEMAN Av., 4230—Nic with bath, 22 family; brea CLARK av., 2T1T— Nicely vor COMPTON 8 3 1100 N. convinced. (obstetri- to work: 8807570 AV., 1746—Front with or without housekeep! ng; private “family. 1) VHOUTEAU AV., 1744—Niceiy furtished sec- od Story front and adjvining rooms. (7) CHOUTEAU 1235 1112—Nice, large, clean plet te for housekeeping; bath, work. 4236 West Belle. OLIVE Sr., HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Rellable girl for 3 . (%) front room for housekeeping; bath. bout work. — 107 Delmar bl LVUUSEGIRL Wtd:—Girl for light housework; OLIVE Sr., 2180—Neat front room; gas, hot bath; 1 single room; corner house; pri. fam. rooms at with or call and be — COOK AY., 5730— Rooms, — with or ‘without —— COOK 25 — — sul DELMAR RL., SO7T3A—Nicely ¢ for gent; breakfast if desired. good home. Call at 4235 St. Ferdinand. (T) HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general bouse work; good wages. 65111 Minerva av. HOUSBDGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- _ ‘work. ‘Apply 23446 Whittemore. HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for. — horasework. 3110 Laclede av. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wid dri for general house- work in German family. 3639 Texas. (7) HOUSEKEEPER Wtd. —By widower, in small family; German descent. Ad. E 176, P.- D. (6) — — HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German “girl tor general housework. 5808 Théodosia av. (7) CROUTRAY Av. 1018 Room tor light nished, 1 be up; Kinloch phone D394. (8) CHOUTEAU Ax. 1818A—Nicely furnished, la e — in private family, $2: hall 3 5: ) OLIVE Sr.. anfurnished: OLIVE Sr.. 1322—Nicely furnished, room: gas and bath; reasonable. OLIVE Fr., 8@82—Nicely furnehed rooms; bath, gas and telephone; reasonable. OLIVE SFr., 2736—ed complete for housekeep- : sitting room, bedroom and kitchen: gas. bath. screens; use af phone. LEONARD A.. from Ol ve et. ton ar. — and R 1480 N.—2 connecting, com- eeping —— with le reasons to ce. (7) 20c per ace 20 Woti. 100. BOOKKEEPER--—Position wanted by experi- enced bookkeeper. Ad. E 12, Post-Dis. (7) CARPENTER— Wanted. carpenter's work of ley. Dullders. allround trimmers. Banner di * Ce. 34 and Obouteau. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by first-class fin- isher; 14 years’ experience; handy at stair CAR e carpenters, car repairers, wrench men, work. J. +A,” Jacobson, 8408 N. 11th. (7) car shop laborers, having railroad exper-ence; * . he git —— e 3 519 Panama Bldg., 210 Olive st. (6) | AGENTS Wid. —Experienced men to sell 1 ne w u 0 uter or ca — very handy” with tools. Ad. 11, CARPENTERS, ETC., Wtd.—Carpenters and Genelll, 0 Olive — aon 215 mr Vost-Dispatcb. (6) car repatrers, Apply Refrigerator Car De- partment, foot of Utah st. (8) | AUENIS Wid.—Good 1103 S. llth . di 5 igh . 06 M . 1414 Olive at CUrTYPR OR TRIMMER-—SIit. wanted a8 ase- ope red ce gap Hoa waren ha AGENTS Wtd.—To call on druggists; easy to aistanui cutter or trimmer by a young man DRU G OL ERK Wd. —Competent drug clerk; sell; au article in demand; make $3 a day. nas had two years’ experience in the besi references. 3201 Franklin. a Call 22 N. Compton av. (7) - ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—Belcher Hotel, PR Git or wunict Wagon ad. Ou 10m Ne i . . . miss a sale whe asher is needed. N. 15th st. . * r 9 mg es — — Pege Mfg. Co., Des Moines, Io. (81) Ee K 3 und permanent position to right party. Brown f Rock! CLERK—Sit. wanted by experi l'aper Box Co., 215% Chestnut et. (8) BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ove year's experience; 20 years’ ref-| FRAMBCUTTER Wtd.—Apply Marvin Planing : and Emma Booth, 2901 3 2. 1 erencs. Ad. E 114, Post-Dispatch. (7) (7 3 ota: girl, Inf FER-Zu. wanted as blacksmith or ma- | FRAMEMAKER WiF dels framemaker A ward and Rertha Merkel, 1517 Bremen; girl. chinist helper ly cxperiencea young man. C — ya Bam ag — lay out. Ad. Cole wa cust. Ad. E 188. Post-Dispatch. 475 HOSTLER-—Sit. dy colored man, place as| HELPER Wté.—lWaker's helper, with some | ATTENTION—Manufacturers, we are prepared 818 8. 3d at harness cleaner. Wm. Mathews, a commodities of ft 2 The Manufactures : : Agents, 412 Beuolst „ th and Pine., HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man to | HOSTLER Wtd.—Good wages. St. Lou's, Mo. (6) fo A Leste wl MPN Wtd.—Men wish to enter the civil serv- HOUSEMAN — —Apply at 4322 Olive st., a ee Des. Seeman. 5 gas Po: (7) * I and salaries paid. 2408 N. 26th, 74. Post: * nh HOUSEBOY Wtd.—Colored houseboy, at St. a BB... = Louis Doctors’ Hospital, Garrison and Frank- MEN AND BOYS Wtd.—To learn plumbing Manis 8 years wanes by et ae lin avs. trade; cannot supply demand for graduates; ears’ experience; bes d. K 158, i’ost-Dispatcb. fF) LARORERS ep oe pre Car — — - a to Union an . Master Plumbers ssociation; send for free as ond Ella McHugh, 1122 Rutger; boy. Tax AND WIFE-—Sits. wanted by colored LABORERS Wid.— 100 laborers; eatalugue. Coyne Bros, Co. Plumbin 3 ke. lee bo ey. erences: 018 Grand and Russell avs. 4073-75 Easton av., St. Lovis, New boy. .| LABORERS Wtd.—Colored laborers for con- : eee Gallabury: boy, | cone ee dy colored merit ar | crete work. Ruecking, Miami and Ne-|WANTED—To let Job of lathing wood, about | e Tuesdays: $1.25 per Gey. S112 Olive. ry: 4 (7) — yards, — oe — — state — WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—Good washerwomen 8527 Sa lena; boy. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man from coun- TARORERS Wtd.—25 brickvard laborers. Ap- . we . ya — 2 only. ckleton | 2923 reer ay. ) ait eben boy. 42. hgh E Ad. C. C. Har- ly Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co., fo —. ites insert hve (7) | WOMAN Wtd.—To work in exchange for bus wen; : arket; steady work. and Sian Stee. — 2 — oA MaN—Young man now employed would like | LA RGR ERA Wtd.—Sewer laborers. Wlorissant boy. any kind; reasonable. 1744 Chouteau. Hand- (1) - — — — steady work and free transportation. Apply CARPENTER HELPEK—sit. wanted by COUR sit. wanted by a good German cook. ‘ st. DISHWASHER Wid.—Steady. sober man tol eee RO eee. Louse in the city. Ad. EK 57, Post-Vis. (7 AGENTS strike oll when they secure terri- and Lucas av. ' ; 2817 M enced grocery clerk, or as barte about m and Sarah Hurwits, 0 7 * 3 Mili, 6210 Ella av 34 Words, 2uc. Marceau: girl. L. K., 3301 ‘nds av. (7) experience. National Hotel, National — to represent nal we handle novelites ard (6) and dining room work. Call or 5 ice as clerks, carriers, etc., call for free list with reren to $5 per day; many complete course 1 la Gordon, Foundry Co., Madison Thomas and — Villinger. Howards; boy. aa 5 man and wife; in bullding as janitor; ref 8. Ewing. (7) York City, Cincinnati, O. (15) | WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—White, for Mondays good 8 an: co erences; city or country. 1213 Blair av. — 4 WE kill bedbugs; absolute n work room and board. 17th and Locust. position u Wholesale house or any inside and Pope; 8 hours’ work. Buehler-Cooney 1288 N. Oth; 4 iN} band's Runa. SHOEWORKERS WANTED. 14 _Words, | 20¢ guaranteed; terms, 50e bed; write or (7) call. Chicago Disinfectant ( Co., 8 N. 20th. — — BL., ww . LINDELL under work; used to hard work. Ad. E 38, P.-D. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 23 years of age; in factory; willing to work. Ad. K 145, Post-Dispatch. (7) Ma N- Steady position wanted on farm by 8 marricd man; best recommendations; 20 years’ experience. Ad. E 36, Post Dis. (7 MAN—A Christian, married man, * 88 years, wants honorable position of any kind, where he can support family; good references. Ad. C 74, Post-Dispateh. (T) MAN- Man of 25, with typewriter, desires a position with some lawyer, phys elan. real estate company or firm ; ean furnish bond and references; d years’ experience. Ad. E 177 ost- Ulapu teh. PATTERN MAKER—Wanted, by wood 2 maker, steady job. Ad. K 111, Post- Dis. (7) PRESSMAN—Sit. wanted by a. good job press- man; holds card. Ad. C 82 Posi-Dis. (1) TRAVELING SALBSMAN—Sit. wanted by German-American as traveling salesman; 5 Const. Co. LARORFRS Wtd.—Steady work. Apply 8814 22 a . Morganford rd. Parker- Russell „ Tower CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. — Grove car. (7) 4 Words, 20¢, SHOEWORKERS| Wd. —Top stitchers, in- seamers and foxing stitchers on men's fine MACHINISTS Wid.— Apply American Car and go — — 1 * city; $6 per, shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. (7) 0 aran eng Co., Madisoa, III. — * erg SHOEFITTERS Wtd.—Good foxing stitchers, MACHINISTS Wtd.—Nonunion erecting and SOLICITORS Wtd.—Lady solicitors; geenral stitchers and vampers on roundhouse machinists: only men having — Week! call 8 to 9. 2022 8. 2d at. (7)} work; * ay r edman “Bros motive experience need apply; also nonunion OI Iron wid Good com on; Shoe Co., 3417 Locust at 4 — position; call — zathe and planer bands; steady work; good Sunday 3 to6p. m. 2618 8 Broadway. (7) SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—The Banner Rubber Co. wages; free transportation. Apply 510 Pan. has . making prices from 15 to 20 ams bldg., 219 Olive st. (8) SOLICITORS Wia. Advertisement; couple clever young men to work on a new trade per cent; fine opportunity for girls for steady MAN Wtd.—Man to work around saloon. dircctory; state age and experience; salary work at wages. App at Banner bly 9125 S. Broadway. and commise'on. Ad. E 78, Post-Dispatch. r — not tamales. — — North St. ulis. MPN Wed. —To sell PARTNERS WANTED. VAMPERS, FTC. Broadway, rear, atitchers; on women's shoes. MEN Wtd.—Steady, sober men; * apply 7 p. m. Factory, 511 Clar nes 2 — PARTNER WId. —In restaurant business; Bactore, et and Toenat, MEN Wtd.—Good men for good LAUNDRY HELP WANTED, Call 1712 N. Broadway. waking $10 a day. Call 909 Pine st. (T) PARTNER Wtd.—With $500, for half interest one. 14 Words, 20 9 to 12 a. m.. Huck. 7 1 ears’ experience in Mexico; position for MEN Wtd.—Kmergetic men to sell goods on] in good paying meat market; daily sales, 308 [RONERS 8 — nish-speaking count res. Ad. Viajero trains; excellent opportunity; call today or] to $70; rare opportunity; investigate. C. B. are Co. "7319 Sranchester. (6) 4522 Delmar bl. $ Ql) ad. Van Noys News OG., 216 8. 18th. (7) Robinson, 1002 Knox av. (7) dry : — , eel — — — — — — =~ trl on WAITERS, ETC.—8 Japanese young want |.MEN Wid. ro load ice at Creve Coeur Lake; — MARKER Wtd.—Experienced girl marker situations as waiter or bell attendant. Ad. wages $1.75 per day; board, $4 per week: HELP WANTEU—FEMA CE. E 14, Post 8 (7) steady employment. Apply to Polar Wave 14 Words, 20e. inant, atten rer re one * — — ? Le and Fuel (o., 12264 Cheatnnt st. {R) Housetol Servants Orly, 14 Worda, Ic. room 400 A. es MEN Wtd.—Everywhere; good pay; to dis- ene e — — SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, a gg oy a Girl — ean no canvassing. Address National Ad * > wee . ‘ vertising Co., 100 Oakland Bank Bidg., Chi- | CHAMBERMAI ftd.—Salary §2.50 and room wvEWELRY, ETE . — (7) (white). Planters’ Hojel, Mexico, Mo. (6) 14 Warde, 200. © @ oe @ ® © © © @ © © ® © © @ COOK Wtd.—Star Restaurant, 1814 Frahklin. D or «’ ee le youts it you will COOK Wtd.—German woman preferred. 1102 } S PACKERS Wtd.—Or men who wish Chambers. (7) pool gore 4 — * 2 Daliey 7 8. nl Wash. 4031 Fairfax. ® to learn packing; good opportunity COOK Wtd.—Colored Hotel, : everrihing “4 jewelry. (a) wanted by good German gir, as hotel; good Rosa Ray for the right men. Ad. H 15, Post- ° 2 Z Locust at. A MAN FINDS HIMBELF FOOLED COOK~-sit. look references. Diepetch, 9222 ® ® @ @Oo¢® © ® ed re waltrees for a lect ook in Sth. oe eer, S217 Eaaton. wanted by perfect Ger- man dressmaker, 1106 S. ilth st. PIANO PLAY ae oe a iy: come 421 N. COOK Wtd.—Middle-a ‘ DRESSMAK khn Sit. > ged German or Swede GIRL—S't wanted by rellatde colored girl In . family of adults. 43810 Cottage. ready for work. lune Grass Restaurant, 4044 (Vive et. woman to cook and do general housework: — weees; no washing or troning. 2011 bear av. wanted Christian gir! Lawton. Bo a co ck a: aure er roa 1 ee F. and F. Raddick, 2817 8 a W. T. W. and C. — _THE BOOK of all kinds send J + Mon to Mills’ put st. — $10 per EXCHANGE, t and sold; cali or Store, 607 t- Anti ; send for catalogue. A. J. Craw. Ap books - ford, Old Rook Store, 4th and Chestnut. (8) —— - ee eee furnished rooms for conveniences; rent W Wash a r. light housekeeping; „ aeonable. WASH ST. 220—Two bath: second-floor front rooms; bath, dry; reasonable. (3) WASHINGTON Av.. iso- Rooms for house- keep ne: also hall room; doe and up. WASHINGTON AV., 1307A—Neatiy furnished rooms for gents, $1 week; office, 2d floor. (7) — ——— — elit: te me eee WASHINGTON AV... 1601—Proat bal rooms, $1.50 per week; bath, gas and all conve. * ASHINGTON AV.. 1901A—Roome for hogee- beap, keeping; other cool Tome ¢ 1622—Nicety furnishe! WASHINGTON - * Be la hall room 7 room for honmekeeping WASHINGTON Av.. Wen Larne back parlor, 3 and $3.50 per week; bath. A WASHINGTON AV., ieren clean rooms. for light pen Be T. 0 $1.76 and eo WASVINGTON AV, Dian room, $1.25 week: clean, cool, . rooms: running weter: leb: reasonable, 1) ruhe, secouw? WASHING TUN NI... rm | siory toom private bat also th rü; Hen rnorme: reasonable, / ; ‘Th WASHINGTON AY... 301A ahbe well-farnished room: secend floer. * —— — — WASHINGTON AV., L sity Bd Boor | LEONARD AY.. Tis N.—Flegsotly furnished 1 — — 25 po 2 * 24-floor front and -ronterting reoms: very leek, ecreets: everything clean. quiet ; 8 l: + private family. hot hath and phone. (7) Sr RINOTOS Ri . Two — ve LOCUST r. 28°6-—See rooms for honmekeep- ASH rooms housekec a 711 8. — — — ATTORNEYS AT LAW. — — — — with rooms; ae range. lawn- McPTHIERSON AV, 4223—- front; southern ‘etposore. bone cook leg: all eccnretiences, —ä — night work ; | ‘CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, floor general and other 613 Pine “gt. + oe law business; di- mn. th ng: big tomorrow. — — McPHERSON AY Ar. +44—Large. cool w th good board rd; private fs tem, MePHERSON wt 1 — or en suite; good board; home — MADISON Sr. 1100—Nte for gentlemen, with or MARYLAND 4 — front rooms, with or without dan family. MAPLE AV. 5200-—Nicely . fur- advice (4) free. 608 Temp! lee free, 0 . : ; heer G08 Temple bldg. practitioners; unde work. Century Laundry Co., 9 Faston. STARCHERS Wtd.—FParrish’s Laundry. 1125 Olive at DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. 14 Words, A DRFSSMAKING- -Fashionable dre reasonable prices. Mrs. Boyd, 4 THEATRICAL. | 14 Nor. Le TE IEATRICAL — Wanted, sister act niusica: act, sketch teams; novelty acts: clever girl. plano player, open Monday; call at once or ad. room 32 Oxford Hotel, corner 7th and St. _ Charlies sts. pete eke ae x Fer Ac tS Wtd.— Mb * T acts, “all kinds, for Je eon Clab carnival; 9. big days. Write full particulars to C Winans 2652 Rbrerr +7) GOOD swimming; d lake at Hasbagen's 3 Grand av. @ Meramec st.; day and night: Greet bething fesort in the city. 80 — — — —— ä— for chamber OHA MBERMAILD—Sit. wanted dy first-class chambermaid. Bessie Howard, Chest- nut. COOK-—~Ait. by colored woman as cook neral bousework. Miss Fannie Pete, . Tth st. SOOK—sit. wanted — seat 1 to do plain cooking; good re neces. fr Exiwards, gue. (7) making at Kennerly. — — — or 708 — — @ cook. Crescent Nn aAYv.. 1 Park. nee __Pieme 8 g dpe a MORGAN &T Gent private wound af iy GAN aT... : Soe lewt; terms MORUAN Sr.. 4833-—Coel — — phone, bath and o~ woman; 2 80 Sunday work. Wid. oon ¥ lunchroom; no Ope very deer (Derh exposure. — — ** 5it-—Furrished rns tire k ear apd beck from * * PORTER Wia. Apply 1180 Olive. PORTER Wtd —Stevens, 12th and Market. (4) PORTER Wd. —Good porter. Shenandoah and _ Thorman bl PORTER Wia ‘oiered, for drug ‘store; must huve experience and come with references. welch Mes cay): — BROS. & CO., — . at COPYIST Wtd.—Gir! to do copying work: must be rapid and write good hand. Apply | Sunday morning between d and 11, Missouri Can Co., Hall and Branch sts. 2 — —— e at. 55 Soca the Highest Award at Ads FAIR BUILDINGS AND — — MATERIAL FOR SALE. e — _ From World 's Fair ren. as — 2 4 » 0 geveral housework ; i would like to do ‘ite * call. 9045 Olive 8 . re e wanted by Iderty 1 for old gentieman or lady: N. 11th. eal 2 HOVSRGIRL—sit. aint with ligh mae ETC. -. mald or wattress by 2818 Sheridan wanted as house girl. Write or “wanted by girl of 14 to t howwewerk and take carp 4101 Olive at, POTWASTIFE Wid.—Man for potwasher. Ap- ply 10 cha f. La lede Hotel. PRESS HAND Wid For power stamping ess. 1011 8. Broadway. PRESPFEPDER Wtd.—Good, careful 3b presefecder: good pay. 322 lozzoni Bidg.. th amd Chesinnt. (7) 21 “ARRY MIX, ETC. Wr. — Quarry men and” 2 Stolle’s Quarry, Falling Fprines. 13 REPARTE * Wtd.-——Three feporters; Be to-date and good hustiets. 2. 1 51 MING room girl and cook. DINING- ROOM G GIRL Wea. 18 K 3 Jefferson. ROOM GIRL, ET... 903 Breme 3 ley Pa DISHW an ag Wtd.— valley = Hotel, Val. Tg DiIZuw ASHER win —At isia Franklin av. quick-service lunchroom; $3, board and room. 7) women, teurant. Disuw. SABER Wrd.—-Waltresses and grub «a worulngs. Union Station a GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 Abl 518 N. 2d K. ae We oa | ——8—— WANT ED—Good-looking chorus m= girls: local en- 33 Ad. A 114, Post-Dispatch. (T) AUCTION SALES. 14 Words, 200, 0 CARH paid, tor — . — — WALLPAPER, ._ CLEANING, ETC. lL. 1 — — — GENERAL Ce. hoo. e — — ing they are clean: nt ome Seve hot beth. LOCUST &T.. — clean. cool ; all newly pepered: re toter vr. xis tur ieh front . LOT r 2 Nette, * roome, far lien: : terme ST... 1*—Twoe porch, all conveolences; fete WASHINGTON AY. ei Reitable — m. with acreens, hot bath ae thee, terme e. sonable; telep a WASHINGTON A. ip feck parte tor wuerkecping oF tire oe 62.5) per wees: bath, * APHNG LON ae ie — — STS —— —a—yUvæ cool” house: : etequet
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Wa eee ee eee Az . 3 we at * pe FURNISHED FIAT rooms, ) PINE ST., 8142—Por ladies or gentiemen, sin - ‘WISTA AY. 32 "to 2. oe," Ame European plan. ‘HOUSE Wtd.—Six-room house, 8 5 Foro V. 519—Niceiy furniebed large room. with board; every convenience; res sonal le. 2533-—-Two large rooms: porches, lawn, trees, baths, phone; first-class board; ref Tower Grove Park. T., 2702—-Furnished rooms, ; 84 ‘and $5 per week; all conve. Pine F Si Board, $4 to $6 weekly; hath, _ was, phone. plano, parlor. home cooking. (7) ie ot en aufte: home cooking If wanted. (6) PINE Sr., 8530—Nicely furnished front 5 buck rooms; all conveniences; good board: reasonable. i) room ; —— — ROOM AND BOARD—Cool, pleasant Cabanne; all conreniences; home 8 private; reasonable. Ad. K 68, P. ) | ER ST. bes- Nel furnished room for one gent: private family; with ba’ bath. (7) =r. Gun Ri ST. 2201—Good rooms and board, $4 week, day board, 80 week. @CHOOL r ar Furnished rooms, with or _ withont board, for gents. (7) — — BCHOOL T. 3125-—Wanted, two or three nice working girls to room and board; §3 per week THIRTEENTH ST., 1300 . — Single room, with or without board; also room for 2 genta. PES lbp (T) TWELFTH ST.. fei 8 Furnished front room, with or withont board; pri. fam. (7) TWENTY SECOND ST, 2008 N.—Bath, board and washing; bandsomely furnished front rom: two gentlemen or ladies; $4.60 each ‘18th st. cars. (7) TWENTY-SECOND Fr., 2908 and washing; handsomely furnished front “room; two gentlemen or ladies; $4.50 each; 18th et. cars, (3) $206A— “Neatly — furnished room. N.—Bath, board with or without, board: VOX VERSEN Av. 5543—Comfortably tur- nished room for couple or gentleman; ern honse; all conveniences; private ay ily. WALTON AV. 915--Cool third-story front __ room: good beard; $4 per week: Suburban. (6) AUBPRT AY., —— — modern flat; furnace, etc. Stewart, 1002 Chestnut st. BEAUMONT r., 17 N.—Seven cooms, bath, water, $27.50; inquire on premises. (1) CLARK Av., 2347—Four rooms and bath; convenient to Union Station; open. COTE egy eg — oe oe —— Dougherty, 1610 C Chest EIGHTEENTH Sr., 1434 N. Beautiful Aa t. L rooms, bath; all conveniences; $25. Key 1810 La Salle. EVANS AV. o- Three rooms, bath, water Closet, cabinet mantels, $17; vacant Aug. 1. Rradley & Quinette, 716 Chestnut st. (58) FAIRMOUNT AY., 5185—Elegant, 5 rooms; rn and all conveniences; reasonable- Inguire upstairs. (6) FPLAT—In Tyler pl., to tenant without children, $85 nat for $27.50; six rooms, el! modern conveniences and steam-heating 8 nace. Ad. F 47, Post-Dispatch. (6 FRANKLIN AV 550 K Seven rooms, ball, gas and bath; fine location; $35. Stewart, 1002 Chestnut st. FRANKLIN Av., six rooms, and furnace; fine location: 1002 Obestnut st. HICKORY Sr., 2611—Three large rooms, , $14; all _conveniences ; „ small family. JEPFERS $898 §.—Three-room flat _and laundry, v (7) h all conveniences, LACL EDR AY. 4 WA—New Groom wodern flat: reasonable. „lr at 11 8. Broad- way. 17 NEWSTEAD AV. eg. bath Stewart, ball, $27.50 * 1306 N. Four rooms, mod ern plumbing; janitor services; $23.50. Mal- _ colm Macbeth, 1000 Chestnut st. (8) NEWSTEAD V. 505 N. Flat R; elegant 5 room apartments: hard wood floors: steam heat, hot water, telephone; all modern con- veniences; will sell part or all furniture; possession given Ang. 15, ferred. but Oct. 1 pre- 17 PAGE BL., 5207—Lower 4-room flat. bath, furnace; good rep: alr. Apply 5205 Page. (7) RUSSHLL AV., Han Fine room flat, all modern conveniences and steam-heating fur- nace; $27.50. Stewart, 1002 Chestont st. SHAW AV. . 4540—4- room flat: with or with- out stable; Southampton cars. THOMAS Sr., 8106—Upper flat of 3 nice light rooms, closets, balcony, large hallway, bath, gas fixtures; $12; half block from Easton cars; no children. (T) WARREN ST., 1456—Two nicely furgished _ rooms, with or without board. 7 WASHINGTON AV., 1505. Front. side rooms, . up; board optional. N ASHINGTON BL. room, choice __ private ‘family. 3 WASHINGTON BL.. 3889 Furnished rooms; best board; first- class accommodations; = 2905-—Southern-exposed table board, $5 week; —~ ee ee _ sonable. WASHINGTON EL., 4301—Large, cool rooms; home 11 5 large lawn; only gentlemen: Lindell 1736, (8) — Fern RL., 4612—Elegant rooms; board; gentlemen; Bell phone; prices reasonable. (T) WASHINGTON AV., 331¢—Desirable rooms, gontiemen or couple, home cooking; reason- able; phone Beaumont 26A. (3) WT BHLLE Fi. 4064—Coolest room in the city: large and airy; excellent table; reas. (7) WEST BELLE PL.. 408@—Cool, southern-ex- __ posed rooms, with board; references. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4214—Desirable second- foor front room, with board; for couple or young men. (T) WEST PINE BL.. 8804—Two elegantly fur- all conveniences; excellent reasonable. (7) Wear 1 PINE BL, 3750—Elegant southern-ex- rooms, with board: private Southern mily. Phone Lindell 1223. (1) T PINE BL... 3782—Newly furnished, homelike place, large back parlor, southern _ exposure; 2 gents; excellent table; reas. (6) PARK HOTEL aurora Has more rooms and guests than any other el in the State; $1.50 a week aud up; trunks ha ; 10 degrees cooler; 1 PLAZA HOTEL 3127 LOCUST, Most popular family botel in St. Lous, 10 minutes to Broadway ; has many advantages; ree shower or — baths; both , American * $7 — omy $12: 6 o'clock dinner: Sunday, rican plan, $1.50 day up: $1. 1 or 2 persons. a) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words, 20¢. ‘ortvate home: Apply to F. T. Madden & Co., 3512 Has on. (7) HOUSES, * 3 WI O. Words. “~~ wid. —10 or 11 must be reasonable. Ad E P.-D. with bath and eee — Water - rooms, — 164. (7) stable: central house, 1201 Dolma or room “house: ‘small and Taylor and north „ BE 96, Post-Dis. (7) HOUSE Wtd. “Hews family: a hay iy of St. Louls av. HOUSE Wia. 1 — a house of 10 to 12 . rooms in Weat modern ; n an 227 4 —— b. 1 15 — below Ad. 1281 K 7th st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words. 200, ROOM AND BOARD Wid By young 5 vate fami 7 Side 7 ee N Ad. 1 a COUNTRY BOARD vet Words, ‘ — F fine 1 ex- Grange, Mo. (h BUAKD—Summer boarders wanted Terrace Hotel, from from R. * bo fag ang to Molile 88 85 ROOMMATES WANTED. Wd. Man to share la 2 room; conveniences; LTH Wed.—Fine 2d-story front. south- ; board; all conveniences; Russell av. URNISHED FLA’ FLATS WANTED. 14 Words, We. — rs PN TLAT Wtd.—8 or — bed flat, West End, with beet _ 5 76. Post-Dispatch. - BURBAN Ro FOR RENT lll ll 25 77 Dwi Axdia Kirkwood, on Webster oe. S south of depot, an 8-room dwe:tl tad table, ace: 7 andra 4838 W ngtou bl. oe N WEBSTER GROVES—Th cellar; large lot. Keys at florists, rooms (81) UNION RI. . 307—Flat of 8 rooms and bath; most modern in the city; opposite Portland pl.: $75. (7) VANDEVENTER AV. 2407 N.—Three-room lower flat; porch; cars convenient; $13; open. SUMMER een 14 Words, OOTTAGE—At Chautapqua, — cottage, furnished, rental 31 for season. Mrs. Flint. Chautsuqus, III. 7 O LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words, 20c. FRANKLIN AV., 1100—Third floor, n ne rooms; adapted light manufacturing, room- ing house or housekeeping; $25. (7) ——— — DANCING 14 Words, 20c. DANCING—Hasbagen’s Park, Grand and Mer- amec; vaudeville and dancing every night; new bathing resort; open day and night; adults We, children 10c. (8) “PARKE, the Walts Expert? waltz and two- step guaranteed for $3; strictly private les- bons aoniy; any hour. 919 Olive st., room 3, (1) — — MME. BRANCH guarantees waltz, two-step. schottische, lanciers, waliz-lanciers and grand square for $3; dancing every night; electric fans; no saloon connected. Hall. 3300 Eas- ton. Central Dancing Academy. (2) NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 13802 Olive st.—Prof. and Mrs. F. Behensky guarantee two-step, waltz, schottische, lancers, waltz- lancers, grand square for $3; class every night; separate hall for private lessons, from 10 a. m. to 11 5. — ; stage dancing; Spanish, French, skirt, buck and wing, etc.; open all — * electric fans. (4) WHY not join that jolly class at the Olire Dancing Academy, 1001 Olive, 6th floor? In- struction free every evening; investigate our method of teaching; receptions Saturday and Sunday; coolest hail in city; open all sum- mer. — — ewe ELECTROTYPING, — — — — — — — ee ETC. er. LOUIS BLECTROTYPING DET, 214 Pine st. Electrotypers. stereotypers. rte. NOUSEHOLD GOODS WAN TE. 2 14 Words, 200. ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for household 87580 Dickson, 2044 Washington av. ens ( ALL SELL your 82 to The Feather Pil - low Co., 1107 8 . Jefferson; send postal. (7) ALL kinds of household goods bought. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive; C742; Beaumont 128. (8) HIGHEST price paid for household goods; am preparec to buy on short notice contents of houses or hotels. Prosser, 8221 Olive. (8) WANTED—We pay highest prices for house- hold furniture, stocks in store; also entire contents of flats and residences: don't sell until you see us; send postals. Leonori Auc- tion Co., 1219 Olive at. (8) ne enema HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ‘ds. De. BED ‘PTO, For sale, good walnut bed and springs, $6; also fine oak folding bed and _ Spring, bevel mirror, 8. 4544 Morgan st. FOLDING BED—For le; upright oak double Mlding bed in perfect condition; price $40; will sell for $10; call any time nday. FURNITURE—For sale, 2 iron beds, complete, also dresser and small gas range, cheap. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 5-room flat; — sale; cheap; party leaving city; no dealers. 88214 Clark av. (7) FURNITURE—fTor sale, entire furnishings of a 8-room Hat. almost new; wll sacrifice for $100; must sell at once. 4336 Papin st. FURNITURE—Beautiful golden quartered oak d case; six heavy dining chairs, same material ball tree; cheap; fer casb or time. 8221 Olive at. HOUNSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, two Wilson heaters, almost new, cheap, for coal, and also other furniture. 1927 Burd. 1 HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale. household call between 2 and 4 only; cheap. II for Tremaine, 6226 Easton av. (7) HOUSEHOLD GoODs—For tale, several sec- ond-hand ice ; cash or easy live. (8) RUGS, ETC.,—For sale; room rugs, §2.75; iron beds, full size „ 08 cents; dreasers, $4.75; 41 other furniture at lowest prices 823 Frank- lin av. (8) Furnished Houses and Flats for Sale FU ier sale, ent fur nished Gat, 6 rooms and bath. 44214 ons (3) complete fur- FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, upstairs. nish! of four-room flat; cheap; 2025 Bhenandesah av. FURNISHED N. AT- fror sale, furu ture of three - room flat; carpets. rugs, bedsteads, etc. 4026A Evans. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished flat, steam heat. gas. bot and cold water, bath; cheap. 4228 Olive. {7) FURNISHED FLAT—Fer sale, elegantly fur- Bished S.room flat, at seac:ifice; leavin city. 38624 Ww ay, aie FURNISHED FILAT—For sale. ‘furniture; contents of six-room flat, new last yeat; $250; cost $700; $125 cash. dalance easy _ terms; no agents. 4147 West Relle. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 4-room fat; as pew; your own price; call jae between 7 and 11 o'clock. “a Dad et. 14 Words, 20c. LARGE b picture, 16x20, with — communion photos. When Studio, 1681 Frank. Un “a (8) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. EDUCATIONAL ETC LEARN te’ 1 te § - = * y and railroad count 68 meets salary ste Steen a — — the * > = legraphy, Ciocineti, 0.; Buffalo, N. . fer, Ban 8 8 h EB | foes tie Pint " * . BUSINESS CHAN en “Ga."§ pee oo — prete — 19, — BUSINESS which make your Chemical Bidg. © BUSINESS CHANCE—i¢ have mosey you invest and want 6 eafe seal estat — cent on ae BUSINESS CHANCE Wan * elty manufacturers or 122 naib sae oad lots of push in my novelty 2 coin control machine; practical: can be sold er- erywhere; have sold some machines 833 each; if machine can be manu factured cheap- er and be sold for $12 could sell several thou- sand in St. Louis alone; 8 “ full con- trol to parties intereste Cc. Merger, druggist, 1900 O'Fallon st., St. Louis, Mo. (1) BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, ani anion laborers, mechanics, machinists, molders, blacksmiths, wheelbullders. woodworkers, tra voll men, te.; must have some capital for little first-class paid up stock in a factory making a patent folding chicken coop, mercantile boxes, improved automobiles, street car power engines; the company is the owner of 10 acres of land, with more than 1000 feet of railroad frontage, in Belleville, III.; the company carries an insurance policy on each of its employes; work for 800 le. Call or address with references as to ability, Stenterman’s National Invention and Manv- facturing Co., room 417 Colonial Security ids. St. Louls, Mo. (8) a MONEY- N AKING proposition wanted im- mediately, party w ith $! 5000 to join In a safe business; proposition that guarantees with certainty a net cash profit of from $000 to $16,000 within 30 ays; minutest investigation desired, Ad. immediately, Dr. Lock Box 470. Granite City, III. 5 ATTENTION, BAKERS—Did you ever see brick bake oven than can be moved? On on- hibition at Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Walnut st., St. Louis, Mo. (8) GO TO Tyrell for 1 galleries; menu- — and dealer test attractions; penings for 5 with small capital, 211 Felgts st., Louis. (8) a —— BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words, 20c. COFFEE ROUTE Wtd.—To buy retail coffee route, Ad. E 75, Post-Dispatch. (7) OONFECTIONERY and cigar store, with liv- ing rooms, $100 down; reasonable ; no brok- _9fs. Ad. H 74, Post- Dispatch. COUPERAGE—BSecond-hand barrels bought ‘and sold. Wilifam Louis, 1427 Sullivan; phone Tyler 1147. (8) OLD ROOFS made good as new; we leaks in any roof. Staacifer Oil and Oo., 4042 ton ar. KODAKERS. We develop films and plates for 286 dozen; velox 9 at 4c each; work. GR 4 DOLPH. 813 Ollve st. (8) — — — all alnt 8, BUSINESS FOR SALE. BX Words, De. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 8 board- ing house, filled with boarders. Ad. H 168, Post-Dispatch. DRY GOODS8—For sale, quick, a big stock ‘of dry goods. 1447 Old Manchester rd. (1) GROCERY, EIC.—For sale, grocery and meat market; West Kud; good reason for sellin Ad. E 66, Post- Dispatch. (4) HOTEL AND RESTAURANT—For sale or rent, 50-room hotel and restaurant, cheap; gold mine for right man. 2686 Lafayette. (7) HOUSE—For sale. 10 room house, furnished for light housekeeping: $300; $100 down and $5 per week. Mrs. Piannett, 1018 Ohouteau ay, (8) PERSO : Pl : waiting es Please call; will be PE AL-—Bib. : If this reaches your ee and you need me, —— Mamma (7) MKB. LULa A. B.—For 2 pleas write at once, same address. Husband. — ter PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words, 80. DR. MARY ARTHUR, tg $10; adoption i (8) ELECTRIC vapor baths for rheumatism. Room * Benolst bidg., 9th and Pine; hours, 2 LADIES desiri treatment consult me. J. C. _ Whitley, 4234 Evans. Phone Lindell 26577. (8) (8) LADIES—Save time 1 money by calling at at 2029 Franklin av.; hours, 9 to 12 a. m. (8) LADIES—Call and see me; one complete treat- ment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2029 Franklin. (8) LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- nd; lowest terms; confinements taken. 27428 Morgan at. (8) MES. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; ladies call. 2907 Franklin ar. Licensed. (8) MRS. BRIDGES, licensed lady doctor; hours, Saturday and Sunday. 3505 10 to 4, 2 La clede. Lindell 05. (8) Mrs. Dr. Mary Murphy Largest sanitariom in ‘St. Louis; eve strictly private; elegantly furnished: all new: confinement cases a specialty; ladies, call or tients met at the station; ado >; part pay in work if desir room write; all tion if des 2018 Olive st. MRS. M. MURPHY goes out to cases and re ceives confinement cases; examination 2 consultation free; 2 if desired; part pay in work. Call or write. 2800 Wash. (8) MRS. M. DIEHL, 1016 N. Jefferson av., re- celives confinements and adoption; work part pay. (Licensed physicians.) (8) PRIVATE diseases quickly cured; medicine furnished; one treatment free. Room 1. 107A N. Oth st. (10) SEG USION before and during confinement; registered physician; call or write; terms reasonable. 2814 Morgan. (7) SOUTH S/DE SANITARIUM - Confinement, adoption; all female troubles treated; private home comforts; trained nurses; elegant accommodations; 20 years’ experience: take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone Bidney 187M. 2518 Accomac st. (5) A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and investigating; references. P. O. box 770, St. Louis. (8) ALL ladtes will de pleased after consulta- tion and examination free. Mrs. Dr. Mary Murphy, 2018 Olive st., 2800 Wash st. 2d floor; Bell and Kinloch phones also both places. (8) DR, 8 2215 OLIVE aeg of women & pe- censed. oe any time before and dur- lon if desired; trained : ladies, call or write; confidential: terms reasonable. St. Louts. (8) DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON © Seclusion before and during confinement; terms reasonable for particulars call or write. Both phones. Licensed.) (8) DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements; trainee nurses; elegant ac- ecommodatious; adoption if desired; only pri- vate, — secluded, licensed home, where you will receive good treatment and motherly eare, with all home comforts; perfect satisfac- „ nteed. Ladies, call or write: con fi- n LAUNDRY—For sale, steam laund y at dar- gain to right party. Ad. K 49, Post-Dis. (7) MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market: a good business. Inquire at 826 N. 3d st. (7 MEAT MARK'ET—For sale, first-class meat market, new fixtures; everything complete. N. W. corner 15th and Warren. MEAT MARKET, ETC.—For gale, meat, vegetable and grocery store, in good neigh- borhood; established 13 years. 1421 Chon- teau av. (6) POOLROOM—¥For sale; established; 4 tables; with lease; other business. 1611 Market. REFRESHMENT STAND—For sale, soft drink and general refreshment stand; must sell. Call 227 De Raliviere, near Alps. (7) — — RESTAURANT For sale cheap if sold at once, $250. 8046 Oli 7 RESTATRANT, Se. —For restaurant and coffee house, cheap. teau. RESTAU RANT—For sale, on account of leav- ing * r good running restaurant; cheap. 4iv 8. Borle av. (5) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 large well- furnished and arranged rooms: moderate rent; cash only. 2062 Lncas av. sale, 28R1A Olive st. (8) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words, 20c. COINS, unused postage stamps, old guns and weapons wanted; foreign money exchanged. St. uis Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N. 11th(8) GENTLEMEN'S = clothing: suits, $1 to $5; overcoats, 2 to $5. Kinloch D1833, Main 906; feathers, 45c. Postal, will call. = Lert, 1419 Carr st. ICK BOX Wtd. Bet butter and cheese ice box. Ad. 200, Post-Dispatch. OLD gold and ane broken watch cases, car- pets, feathers; highest prices paid; send postal; will call. Ad. Kross, 3216 Masten. (8) REVOLVER Wtd.—38-caliber Smith & Wesson or Johnson hammerless: state lowest cash price. Ad. E 26, Post-Dispatch. (6) SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd.—Cheap; state 8 _ Ad. E 11, Post- Dispatch. ~ NICKEL: PLATING © Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; re- pairing, oxidizing and eee at 8 ra tes. GE SICK, 717-719 Market st. (69) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; exceptionally good place; at bargain; rent reasonable; will exchange. Ad. B 80, Post-Dispatch. (7) SALOON, BETC.—For sale, business in East St. Louls; saloon and hotel. 134 St. Clair av. East St. Louis. (2) STORE—For sale: at De Baliviere and Delmar; also all news paper privileges west of Union bl.; price $1000; reasons for selling, more business than I can handle. Gall at store at De Baliviere av. between 7:30 and 9:80 a. m. or at 3014 Finney av. after 6 p. m. W. Shuttleworth. (1) 2035 Morgan, one TAILOR SHOP—For sale, tailor shop, with stock, nearly 6300; reasonable; partnership. 1293 Olive st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Pasturage. PASTURE—Wanted, a few good horses to sture; good box stalls; no Pe fence; ood attention; both phones. Apply to Dr. m. Heyde, V. &., 1288 F. Jefferson. (T) Wanted. Kats, Columba LI or five large horses Box Co., and wules. 19th and North Maract sta. ALW AYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of mules, draft, driving and general purpose horses, wagons of all kinds, buggies and harness; you can try horses before buying; must be as represented; cash or easy pay- ments. 5. L. House, 16515 N. Broadw and 4472 C'ayton. (8) HORSE—For sale, small horse, very $30; afraid of nothing. 3158 _Magno ia av. HORSF For sale, one bay horse, work single and double. 1906 N. L. 15th. ¢7) HORSES—For sale, ‘team work horses, 431 North Market st.; no traders need apply.(7) HORSE, BETO. ier sale, one horse, one spring wagon, one coal wagon and harness. 1036 __Geyer av. call Sunday morning. (T) HORSE, ETC.—For sale, gentle standard-bred siylish horse, cut-under stanhope, harness; __ cheap. 2010 Market. —— — MAR. ETC.—For éale, an ali-pu s'ngle coal wagon and harness. — — — — lt a te nee ty PARK “WAGON— For sale, one ark wagon, good as new. 703 Gravois av. J. Moller. PONY—For sale, une saddle pony. 3716 North Market st. (7) tile, mare 1 Riddle, second-hand at a berzain. (R) PONY, Fc. For sale, pony and runabout, 4 years old, work single or double. 1633 g. Jefferson ay. (7) oP hg gs sale, rubber-tired trap. 2722 N. Vth st. VEHIGLES—For sale, storm buggy. hand. made ieather trimmings: also k wagon; bargain. 1046 Dodier sat. nics N MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. "ANY HONORABLE PERSON WHO WISHES to possess that most attractive of jewels— a Diamond—need no longer put all the cash down. A Diamond can be obtained by making a small fractional payment and paying the balance in agreeable, convenient sums. Call or write for catalog—1000 illustrations. Open daily until 6: . p. m. Wednesdays and Sat- urdays. 10 p LOFTIS BROS. & CO.. 1858. Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers, 24 fi. Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts., eo of the Highest Award at the Expo- si WARING SALE—Bargains in “gt current ceiling and desk fans. W. F. Ghise- lin & Co., 821 Chestnut st.; Kin. B1887. (8) ex- CASH REGISTERS bought, sold and cbanged; be sure and see us if you wish to buy or sell a second-hand cash a ister. Na- tional Cash Register Oo., 310 N. Sth st. 8) DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Mastic roofing nev- er needs painting or coating; it’s laid on to stay; long term guarantee; used by U. Government; money can’t buy better for new buildings or for cover over old shingles, tin, gravel, etc.; astic Roof Paint and Cement will help some o'd roofs. Phone Sidney 517A. city; we will call with prices, samp'es and names of people using our roofing. Or address Nation Mastic Roofing Co., Edwardsville, III. (8) $25 223 „„ „„ LPO PTD A ; oa ye 8 : » * 1 * x 2 bis, PA: 5 SATURDAY IND III . LAST CHANCE ro GET FOREST PARK HEIGHTS PROPERTY Two three-room cottages with lot 501158, each.... . . .$900.00 $50 cash, $15 a month. Three lots 50x158, each....................----$8,00 a foot $10 a month. Chicken farm—lot 250x158, with three-room house for $2,500 $100 cash, $30 a month. Take Market Street car to terminus, walk two blocks west. SALESMAN ON THE GROUND. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Agent, S24 CHESTNUT STREET. — — sail wis ie inl — — — LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO rv. is, s. Loans Secured on Life Insurance lIndorsements aud other collateral. SECURITY FINANCE CO Room 2, 3d floor, Equitable Bldg” ( DRAKE'S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people without security; ae rates the lowest, best and most 1 city. Sall at 322-8-4 Chemical b MONEY a to oj ee poet without ge- earity. D. nolst Bidg., 9th ine r 180 and me 7 WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY Without removal or delay, payable to suit your convenience, phone, write or cal) AMES Ek. BAKER IR., NOTARY PUBLIC. hones: Main 80657 or D531. Rooms 206-6-7 Renolst Bidg.. northeast cor. 9th and Pine. MONEY loaned on furniture in your dome; small cost and payments made to suit you. Let us tell you how. Mechanics’ r Co., room 68 De Menil Bhig., 119 N. 7th Phones, Bell Main 1138, Kinloch 41418. (a8 Money Advanced Salaried People. Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without 1 easy terms; largest business in 50 principal a Tolman. 501 Houser * ~ MONEY $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very Sos rates and the following easy paym ments 8 weekly pays a $75 loan, 0 1.00 weekly pays a loan. 50c weekly pays a 1— 40e weekly pays a if oa * Your pay - ments will be — u case of sickness or out of employment, you get the money quickl and without * icity. If you want money an a fricad, on us. AMERICAN LOAN Co.. 615 Burlington Bide. 810 Olive st. (Take elevator to 6th floor.) (17) TRUST-YOU Co., 810 Olive, room 508: $25 costs 50c: any amount on furniture, salaries. ete. Phone A1731, Main 68. (85) MONEY LOANED On furniture, planos and other security. Low- est rates. Most favorable terms in the city. See others, then SKR ME and BB OON- VINCED. I will SAVE YOU MONEY. $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. $1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and costs. GEORGE W. MILLER, Room 37 De Ment! Bidg., 119 N. th st. Call up Kinloch B1270, (88) —̃ —Ä— — — —— ANIMALS, , 14 Words. 20. COW. Fro. — For sale, fine Jersey cow; also spider and harness. Apply at stable, cor- ner Compton and Henrietta. (1) — . — You can pay monthly — TYPEWRITERS. FOR bar in al 8 address R TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 208 Oth st., St. Louis. Y Oliver Typewriter # Table Rented $3 Monthly. DELIVERED AND RERVICE FREE. Stenographers Furnished Free. Address 3/5-3/7 North Ninth St. Phones; Main 2965. 8/7 42. To EXCHANGE. 14 Worda, 20c. FOR KXCHANGE— What hare you to exchange of value. Call or write. Wehr, 310 N. 10th st. (8) 7 — — — SEWING MACHINES 14 Words, 20c. ALL makes sewing machines, ing; all half price. Davis Co., Franklin. ALL makes sewing machines, 83 to $15; guar- anteed; repaired at your home, and parts. D. G. Sheridan, 816 N. 6th st. h st. (8) ALL MAKES of ‘sewing machines sold at cut 22 this week; you can save 310 to $15 y telephoning or calling; drophead Singer slightly used, $15; machines rented; al makes repaired for $1, all guaranteed. New Home & New York Sewing Machine Oo., 1210 Franklin: Kin. D072; Main 2778. (8) SEWING MACHINE—For gale, fine ~F-drawer drophead Singer, almost new, §24. Mrs. Walton, 2527 Glasgow av. (7) shuttles, repair- High and FANS—For sale, two electric celling fans, $8; cost $25. 2010 Market. FANS—For sale, two four-blade, direct current Bates ceiling fans, good as new. cheap. 7(6 N. Ruel d ay. < (6) FAN—For sale, a complete electric battery fan, cheap. Room 211, Tempie Bidg.; call after 2 o'clock p. m. (i HATS, ETC.—For sale, handsome hats, shirtwa'sts and suits; cheap. 100, Poat-Dispatch. summer Ad. H — — — STORAGE AND MOVING. 14 Words, 20c. ABSOLL 1 ALX 1 Amt 00 SiVKRAUE—New Warehouses, Grand and La ; for safe- keeping furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, boxes, etc.; first-class; moving, packing, ship- ur rates; LEON OR! auction ICE BOX—For sale, grocery man's latge up- right ice box. Mauer s. 1402 Market et. (8) PIANO FO. ETC.—For sale, fine pla no stool, Humphrey water heater, electric fan; cheap. 2718 Laclede ay. (7) — er TINNERS' TOOLS- For sale, 8 toot brake, lad- AUME STUKAUWUE AND Moe id Co,, 421010 Easton av., bonded warehouses; packing “ N 4 estimates frees both phones. row, manager. der. ete.; bargain for cash. Ad. C 1653, Post- Dispatch. (7) A BUYER of a diamond or a watch now has | the advantage of credit at * 1 pay as convenient to you. J. Dall 604 Washington a.; 3 in jewelr: (8) STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaulng Co,—-Cnar- ta. cleaned and renovated; made over and Leid: lowest prices. Phone Beaumont 943. . 19th and Pine sts. (8) CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Ca pets renovated fo loo lite new; 40 uphot ster! Tel. Lindeli 2000; Kin. Del, 245! $529 Finney av. (3 — — — — WAGON—For sate. two horse covered stake Wacon. in gon e condition. 1782 N. 118.475 — —— — WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, storm dugg grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, — ler, tailor, plumber, carpenter, painter, ex- press, caterer, advertising. coffee and tea wagons. John _Tobinka, 1408 06 N. Tth st. (8) Automodiies. 51 OPN I——-—-b—ñʒmei OS AUTOMORILE—fFor sale or trade, good rather ll for cash. Ad. E 87, Past. 5 AUTOMOBILE—For sale. lo boreepower auto- mobile; will carry 4 or 5 persons: Apply 2067 Olive at. AUTOCAR—For sale; late id model. nae d outy 8 months: looks and runs ke new: tonneau detachable: cost $1790; 53. $750 tion, $285; Old lately overhauled 175 repainted. Pachange and er. tants. A. . vine, Manager. AUTO ride, $1 hour each person; open all r new, aft ‘cadiliae, $508, — Forest 1860. ECONOMY RUG OO.. 3562 Olive st. Phones Lindell 628, Kinloch 2043D. Carpet ciean- ers, rugmakers; Orlental rugs c.eaned 3 expert help. 4 es aM Ste Ca et Cleaning . carpets heyy — "Sands over and ‘aid; low- taken up, cleaned est 2 4 21 Loca av. Beaumont 220. Kinlech 0908. —— —ñ— Compressed Air Cleaning. Carpets and cleaned at home or at our plant; both phon Gen. Compressed Ate Hons Crear'ine Co. 74 "8 Olive ef (@) — — PATENTS AND PENSIONS. i4 _Words, We. i ill m ~ — 1 ww PATENTS. and new inventions dousnt wald: eali and see ae before buying, Lecas * lie 180 ( o «hestnot t. Bt — ey & . AMERICAN STURAGE AND MOVING 65, 2315 Olive st.; moving, packi shipping, storing; separate rooms; bot 3 . H. Langsdale, President. ( | BELLE OF SFT LOUIS STORAGE ©O.—Mov- ing, n queen : 1 57 sible. Work, President, __ ferson; both ‘telephones, | BONDED WARKHOUSE—Ster Furniture 125 Storage Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av. money _ advanced when desired. Kinloch Cabs. is) | BONDED WAK SE—Storcker 4 Price Storage and Moving Co., 2009 Morgan st.; furniture lake in excbange for movin houes, Beaumont 683A and 52071. 4 J. H. FOSTER STORAGE AND — phe * O. large padded vans and skilled hel absolutely responsible; D2077; „* __ 2621 22 Laciede av. 5 ISIANA STORAGE AND “MOVING 60.— Bonded warehouse; both phones. Geo. Jokers Manager. MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING 8. Moving, storage, Fe exch shipping; work ueranteed: furniture neben d * . a 222 Chouteau avy. Kinloch Vie SOUTH SIDE STURAGE AND 40 7180 80. 1901-1908 Sidney, tel. Sidney 235, Kis. Vie- r r. 6) — — . MUSICAL 2 Vora. We. PLANO- -$05 ways fine Kaabe ALERSRAMP BHOS. PIANO ¢ no, full scale, 207 *. 18 PIANO—For sale, Steinway concert plano, $300; in Gret-clase condi ton; fal tieulars. Ad. K 153, Post-Dispatch. | MACHINERY. PIAY O84 buys fine plano: goed to ra of stool, cover and delivered. | SCHUBERT & MOXTER. plano tuning class SING BR Map ye tg 6: p. m. 2 O. 219-21 Olive st, ( IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. BU ILDINGS—For wale, 1404 Madison st., one front and one rear building; cheap on ac- __count of leaving the city. (29) HOUSE—For sale, four-room brick bouse. lot — must be sold. 5121 Natural an FLATS—For sale, 8 flats, 4336-38-40 3 av.; rent $92 per month; price $8500. W. ner, 4468 Norfolk av. (92) HOUSBH—For sale, the most convenient house in the clty; owner wee sacrifice. Call at 580 N. 14th st t St. Leuls, or phone Rast 670. (@) DWEI.LING—fPor sale, 4424 Laclede av. lot 20x17T0, splendid 9-room modern dwelling, in perfect repair and how vacant and ready for immediate occupancy; price $6650. MUBLLER X FARIBAULT, 701 Chestnut. (20 FOR SALE 4718 M’PHERSON AVENUE. Just being finished: one of the finest and most complete 9-room houses ever completed in the city; very fine reception hall, with beamed d in Louis; very elegant plumbing, with marble and tile floors; hardwood floors, hardwood — throughout; one of the nicest and most con- venient locations ~ dig hy city. — t fall to see ROYAL WEST AIR nT o., 10 107 N. 7th. FOR SALE OR LEASE DWELLING HOUSE, 1023 N. Ninth St.. 840.00 10 rooms, bath and ‘all improvements, Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 7 Chestnut St. 3865 Juniata Street. Just south of Tower ey * N and Bis blocks west 0 Grand av.; 2-story attic 8-rvom brick residence with all 1 improvements; reception hall, tiled ba furnace, hot and cold water, laundry screens; cabinet mantels, screens and fix- tures; house in elegant condition; lot 830x125 feet: price A yo x C. R. MI TREN BERGER, 815 Chestnut. (6) Bo FLATS FOR RENT. 4-Room Flat With Bath $18. 6175 Barthold Avenue. Take Market st. car to Inside Inn and walk west. (6) FOR RENT—FLAT. 5240 Morgan st., a 6-room flat; frst gor. hardwood floors in every room; tiled and mar- ble bathroom, finished in white, nickel-plated trimmings, porcelain tub, tank closet: veuuti- ful. buffet, plate shelves, beamed celling: lots of closets, range, shades, fixtures, screens and janitor furnished; references required, ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. tn. 413A WEST PINE BOUL. — Handsome — flat; ., conveniences; Janitor service, etc. ow sat NICHOLLS-RITTER 113 Sen st. it st. (7) 4351-7-9 MARYLAND AV. Beautiful room modern apartments; shades, screens, fixtures, oe service, heat, etc. low rent; open NICHOLLS. RITTER. 713 Chestnut st. (7) NEW FLAT, Beautiful new 5 and 6-room flats: south side of McPherson, just east of Union; com- bination frtures, screens, janitor service; open oday 7 NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (7) BENTON PARK FLAT. Seven rooms and bath; hot and cold water: front ewnings, screens and shades, gas keys next door, 3121A 8. Jefferson. CHAS. y. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (0 3639 EASTON AV. Large, handsome store; fine location for — or — rent only §27.50 per month. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 716 Chestnut st. (7) — nt TO LE 1—BUSINESS PURPOSES. FOR RENT 1216 WASHINGTON AVENUE. First 2 through to St. Charles st.; 8750 equare GIRALDIN BROR. & tk CATES, 110 N. 8th. (61) FOR RENT, 112-14-16-18 Morgan dl. Two-story brick buildin 80z105 feet; warehouse or light manu 2 ; will — as a whole or divide; this building bas just been thoroughly overhauled; will lease CIRALDIN BROR. & CATES, 110 N. 8th. (61) For Rent—Fine Sample Rooms, 12 Washington +, Second and third ; rge mercantile houses, he well to look at them. = GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. 8th. h. 1) — —— 4026-832 DELMAR Handeome new ＋ large and light; ane t location for grocer . NICHOLLS RITTER, 8 Chestnut st. (7) — PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 12 Words, — PKOPERTY—3t. Louie County. trom 1 te 2u0 acres. R. C. Stevens. Clayton Wo. (8) LAND—For sale, 20,000 acres rich lands in Pemiscot County, Mo. (St. Francia Valley), improved and unimproved, on 10 years’ time. Write for pamphlet. OHEW. G08 Frisco Bidg., St. ‘Louts, Mo. ( — ee ee — —— — — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. — — — ——᷑ ~ = = ~ _ 1345 8. Grand av.; 12 rooms; all conveni- encés; all in . order: good barn and large grounds; will $70 GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. Sth st. (0) 3808 WEST PINE BOUL. — 2. room modern House; all con- veniep wiy decorated; low ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 12 IK oer ale two 31000, one #8700. FOR RENT—DWELLING. rent. NICHOL, TSRITTER 715 Chestnut st. (7) — 1 4 a 2 — — 9 — dr ee sy ee le 12 — NEW ORL) Travelers From Southern Metropolis. Special to the Post-Dispetch. NEW ORLEANS, July 2.—The action of the Alabama authorities putting a quarantine against New Orleans because of the presence of a few cases of yellow fever has caused much resentment here. Dr. White of Mobile has been assigned to remain here by United States Sur- geon-General Wyman and will estab lish a detention camp in the vicinity of Avondale, where travelers can remain five days and secure a certificate of noninfection, and under the interstate regulations they will be permitted free entry. Under these regulations freight traffic will not be interfered with, asthe quar- antine applied only to persons and bag- gage. Dr. Edmond Souchon, President of the Louisiana State Board of Health, gave out the following statement: ‘The Alabama authorities who came to investigate the local situation have decided that two of the cases of those they were shown are yellow fever. One of these is still alive, though moribund. The other is living and should recover. “We do not as yet admit that the cases are yellow fever, but will await the diagnosis of an autopsy. There are two important facts to be remembered in considering the situation. One is that the Alabama quarantine is only against passengers, not against freight, and that the regular and most important freight traffics into Alabama and through Alabama and all through pas- senger traffic will not be interfered with in the least. . „Furthermore, the work ot sanitation that is being carried on in the section where the cases are found will be vig- orously prosecuted, and after ae? ex- piration of a few weeks, if we that the situation has . satisfactory end, the fever Bone stamped out, the Alabama authorities will return, and if they find the situa- tion justifies they will order quarantine removed. Dr. Quitman Kohnke, eity health or- ficer, said: “We will admit nothing until the au- topsical investigation show the cases are not yellow fever. Certainly, I have seen nothing yet which would justify me in announcing that the cases under observation are yellow fever.“ The Texas Board of Health followed the example set by the Alabama by adopting a strict quafantine against New Orleans. Louisiana authorities had invited the Mississippi physicians to investigate suspicious cases here, but Gov. Varda- man took the case in his’ own hands and issued an ultimatum pro- hibiting people entering Mississippi from this city. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A FEW LOTS UNSOLD SCHILLER’ EIGHT Come quick and get a 30-foot lot for $300 $10 Cash, $5 Per Month. Cherokee Car to Morganford Road. Agent there all day. — 720 CHESTNUT ST, | A. l. SCHOLLMEYER, the Finish. — — Frederick C. Carlton, death. Cariton is for a robbery. girl. lance of a detective. finish, and I'll marry out.“ i motions. they want, sald as not. somebody.” questioned by avowed herself found in “Where'd you get the woman. ardly shame!" backed wt U. Em myself omy. “Tt is a shame! she cried. toward an ope Her Ya Saye a Stick to the Accused N | — DENIES POSING FOR TRICK PHOTOGRAF NEW YORK, July 22.—Tossing ia ¢ rium on her cot at the Brooklyn © Hospital last night Eleanor Va ter, Sind ating an secon the Missouri in a blackmailing plot, e held on two .indictm She is charged 3 having attempted, by means of a tt photograph, to ruin the character The woman arrested en foag Snee Ae a she realised that she must she gave way to tears. As leaving court and passed a porters she dalled out: “You that I'll stick to Fred Cariton to 1 a? atta ly ith oner at the hospital, und | 4 g him when Be 4 1 While she was being arraigned C ton was also in court a prisoner Be was taken back to the jail. dug up my wives and have 2 fasten half a dozen crimes on me. don't see that they have, maps much. I might as well de in Later on In make it When Eleanor „ was | en from the Police Court she was agam Inspector Cross. She innocent and that she had posed for any pt untli the inspector produced one he] Cariton’s room. that?” der 4 her hands. A detective started n if you don't ae J am willing to stay in as ends 1
Page 10
DERE ree ane. ned 410 „ eee eee, e 7 5 leaders will frame ¢. BBtance Sgerost 1 eque of inside advisers has gone out of dusiness. mg dee ' recommend a member Of the Cabinet. | G@ppoged to a N Nommittee of the wes. c nurged to bien. 5 te ee x . Complete Program for Insur- “ance Investigation in New Tork Arranged for State Of- ficials and Joint Committee. Fox EXPOSURE TO - RESTITUTION THE PLAN : Work Divided Between Insur- ence Commissioner, Legisla- tive Committee, Attorney- General and Gov. Higgins. — le ee Spbcia’ te the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. J., July .- As a result ef the developments of last night and to- dax, it can be siated authoritatively that _ the work of probing the Equitab-e scat- da} and life insurance situation in gen- @rai will be divided as follows: „ The State Insurance Department i devote itself to establish the actual franca! cordition of ail the companies G@iai--red by the State, in order to ien poiley holders of the value of yhe'r holdings. E. The joint committee of the Legis- lnture will probe past scanda’s, call Yo the witness stand officers not only of the Equitable, but also of other com- panies, to show their connection with the dealings of the Equitable manage- Ment E. H. Harriman and Chauncey NM. Depew are to be among those sum- moncc. "2. Attorney-General Mayer will com- io] the restitution of all moneys wrong- filly diverted from the funds of the one holders to the personal uke of officers and directors. a ak The Governor and othe: Republican laws rendered necés- sary by the disclosure of the Superin- fendent of Insurance and the Commit- tee of the Legislature and Superintend- ent of Banks Wilburn will perform his belated duty and examine every trust companys having business with life in- ®irance companies. Whe erim!nal prosecution of offending orseers on the Equitable will be un- dertaken by District Attorney Jerome. While all these officials wil) work along ® articular Unes laid out for them, ch one will rely more or less for as- on the other. Attorney-Gen- | Mayer will call oh the legislative Wmittee to assist him in obtaining which to enforce actions Against the old Bauitable officers. The Governor at all times will be in close Ei with all ends of the investiga- tion, As result of the Governor's flop Nom the side of the kitchen cabinet to that of the holders, the former ton) solicy The Cabinet is busted.“ Its weefulness passed when the Governor ide to overthrow its advice not to legislative inquiry into tlie Insuranc? situation. Ine Governor's sudden turn surprised hO one more than it did Superintendent ‘Barks burn, of the leading Kilburn was public investigation by a Legislature because of it threatened of show- ions which might be one thé povsib ities. un derelic at’ s Easy to quit COFFEE a well-made ~POSTUM is served. Note he change in health. _ EXCURSIONS. — ——— —ä——— - SUNDAY, JULY 23 n Salem, Arlington, Jerome +» te Fishing eo and Gasconade vere 1 kale TRIP RATES $1.25 T0 : ruin leaves Union Station 7:46 a. m. ‘ Tomer Grove 8:00 a. m. returnin Tower Grove 10:40 p. M.. 1 80 and Tower d op. w. Epen FNta tien 780 TO $1.50 2 HILL. ANA ‘ SHELBYVILLE. MATTOON And Return. um L JULY 22d. | BIG FOUR ROUTE. Leaves Union Station at 8: a3 a. m . NCURSION TO PEORIA 7 a 32 July 23. Unten Station 8 a. m., return 1 ENTERS SERVANT TO LEAVE SCULPTHESS Career in Art Promised Country Girl Who Lives at Dr. Bang's Home. FIRST CARVED IN SOAP — — Attracted Attention of Em- ployer in That Manner and Is Sent to School. Louis School of Miss employed as Instructors at the St. Fine Arts say that Kiehbl, a country girl servant at the home of C. G. Bang, 1223 Monroe street, has very unusual natural talent as a sculptress. Encoureged and prompted by Mrs. Bang. who takes a great interest in the girl, she will resume her studies at the school in September and those who are | competent to judge of her work predict | a career for her. Miss Kiehl was Drake, in Gasconade the 7 of seven children. up to %,ʒ% years ago, when IS years old. was spent in a cOMmunily 2 miles from the nearest railroad. Sculpture was as unknown to her as Greek, but her greatest delight was in modeling figures out of mud. When she came to St. Louis years ago to obtain employment, answered an advetisement of a farm near She is Her life, she was born on County. two ashe Mra. Bang for a servant girl. Mrs. Bang asked her what she knew about house- work asgit is done in the city and she prompuy said she knew nothing, but she cou.d learn. Mra. Kang decided that a gin. who was honest enough to confess her limi- vations iike that was worth having and she engaged her. Mrs, Bang had in her home busts of Merdeisshon and Wagner. ‘They inter- @sieu and fascinated ine girl. Une day Mts Bang discovered her modeling a bust Out or a bur of coap. The finisned bust Was so good that Mrs. Bang pre- Vailed. on the girl to take a course of three months at the School of Fine Arts. She did so and made such prog ress that Prof. Zoinay: was surprised and gratified. ’ Miss isiehl is looking forward to ad- vantageous study of the World's Fair sculptures when à telegram called her home on account of tne death of her uncie lier mother and other members of the family. became ill and she had to stay at home and nurse them until the World's Fair was past. She returned receittiy to the home of Mrs. Bang and is preparing to resume her studies. Mrs. Bang now has six pieces of Situtuary in her home. A life-size bust of Diana and figures of Venus, Augus- tus and a laughing baby have been added’ to those of “Mendeélsshdn and Wagner. When her friends comment adnvringly on the new pieces she tells them proudly that they are the work cf Miss Kiehl and they are astonished. Miss Kiehl is still as unassuming as she was when she told Mrs. Bang that she did not know how to do house- work as it is done in the city, but she has dreams of a career in the art world. LARGEST SIGN IN CITY. Model Clothing — — Uses Wall as Display Space. Taking advantage of the wrecking of the lAndell Hotel, The Mode! Clothing Co., Washington avenue and Seventh street, after its usual up-to-date and aggressive way of doing business, soon had the largest sign in the city posted en its walls. The sign is painted on the east wail of the big building, facing Sixth street, and can be seen and read as far east as the bridge approach. It covers 2 space of 14% square feet and is, by about 5000 square feet, larger than any sign in St. Louis, only one sign in tre country being larger. As soon as the workmen began tear- ing down the old hotel, The Model com- pany had ite painters with their plat- forms at the top of the building. Foot by foot, as the building was torn away, the painters did their work, so that a few hours after the hosteiry had dis- appeared the big sign was comp ‘eted Large crowds daily attracted by the big letters sto» to read The Mode. r. Selling. A Saving to You of 15 to % per cent. Money's Worth or Money, Back. St. Louis’ Largest Cloth- ing Store.”’ Civil War Veteran Dead. The funera! of Henry C. Lents, who died Friday morn Ng cf kidney trouole, will be held at ii : clock Sunday from the family res idence a $638 Finney to © Bellefontaine Cemetery. Lents was moh ryed at the Anheuser-Busch Brew- „ry as a glessbiower. Duri the Civil War he was Gen. Wheaton's orderiy eerving in the 102d Pennsylvania Vol: aunteers. He is survived by a widow and four children. Congress to Meet Nov. 11. LINCOLN, Ned, July 2.—Senator Burkett has received a letter from @ec- retary Loeb, in which it ie stated that t Is the President's intention to call a special session of — on Nov. II. Christina 1 Dr. and Mra. | Talent in Sculpture May Elevate Servant to Fame 1 . e 25 21. 275 2 238 l. COLUMBUS HIT! “NOW. WHO DID lle — —— ‚ͤä‚2—̃ — Namesake of the Famous Dis- coverer Seeks Men Who Assaulted Him. CERTAIN HE WAS STRUCK But He Is Not Certain Who Did It—Hence This Tale of Mystery. History has another mystery! Who hit Christopher Columbus? ‘Most students of history, perhaps, do not know that Christopher Columbus was hit. Judge Tracy of the City Hall Police Court knows it, however, but he is far from knowing who hit him. Few people of St. Louis know, indeed. that Christopher Columbus ever lived in this city, or, in sooth, lives here now. He does, thoigh. He lives at 816 Cass avenue, and he works at the plant of the Missouri Can Co. Thursday Christopher announced to the foreman of the factory that he had made a discovery. He had discovered that he had been hit, he said. while ex- ploring the regions outs¥le the factory's grounds. Who had hit him he did not know. He saw the four men taht did it, but did not recognize them. Then Wilson Brock, 3126 North Twelfth street, was arrested for dis- turbing the peace of John Hess, fore- song of the factory, by nose, he was also charged disturbing the peace of Christopher Co- lumbus He looked like one of the men. He was also charged with car- rying a concealed weapon, a razor. Brock said he hit Hess because Hess called him a tr mp wien h skedt o a job at the factory. He was fined $10 and costs for that and $5 and costs for carryine the ravor. But Christonher Columbus could not tote — ay and the charre of dis*urb- e tatter’s peace was dismissed. John Kleinhoffer. of the netehborhood. 3 14 ‘ f disturbing Columbus’ ut there wae no evid which he could be nerd 8 Cn the mvgtery Was arrested on „ ne Who hit C hiistevher Columbus? — — — BUSINESS Noricx. A flesh, white. pink, brunette gossamer cov- ering bestowed by Satin skin powder. 25c. —U— —— —j—ü— 1 ON WEALTHY LADY 8. Aer CHICAGO, July - An operation was performed today on Mrs. -D. 0. Sim- mons, wife of a retired millionaire cap- tallst of Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Simmons was seriously in ured in an automohtle accident near Nola, Wis. and was brought at once to the Presbyterian Hos tal here on a special train char- e 4 her husband in the hope of ag t= rw re. after he operation physicians report- “d that rs. Simmons was still under the influence of the anesthetic, but they had hopes that she would recover , Get your Brandy Snaps Saturday, as the Lid is on Sunday, at N 4 Nerth n street, B co. ‘BOARDERS SAME NAME WED | hitting Hess in with | pnctner young man _safURDAY_ST LOUES -POST-DISPATCH — 2 08 ** N Boarding House Romance of Several Months Culminates Happily at Altar. The inffriage of Albert F. Miller and Mrs. Alice M. Miller, both of 2712 Lo- cust street, solemnized at the First Christian Church this afternoon, was the happy culmination of a boarding house romance that started when the contracting parties became acquainted George Sass Slap — She Has —— County, 20 children, is on the Clayton rock pile. He must break rock for six months for slapping his wife. morning, get scolded him. He commanded her to keep still, last he slapped her head. with his gray hair and beard. veteran of the Civil War and has five children besides the 20 grandchildren. Working Women and Girls 10-YEAR-OLD MAN SON ROCK PILE His Wife Haled Into Court. SAYS SHE WAS TALKATIVE Husband Blames His Wife's Tongue and His Sleepiness for His Trouble. George Sass of Oakville, St. Louis 80 years old, a grandfather to Sass says he wanted to sleep Friday but his wife wanted him to up, and because he refused she only talked the louder. At control ‘of himself and twice on the side of the but she lost Mrs. Sass went before Justice Cre- celius at Oakville and swore out a war- rant against him. pleaded guilty and fined. He could not pay the fine and his wife would not and he was sent to the rocks to work it out. He was arrested and _ patriarchal-looking He is a The prisoner is With Bank Accounts. No matter how small wages women and girls may earn, it is nearly always possible to save a few pennies. and a nickel here or dime there. a dollar is saved. Then by putting the money into our Savings Department the sum grows think impossible when they begin. people of this city would be astonished if they knew how many working women and girls have accounts at the MER- CANTILE TRUST Co., corner posit draws compound interest. ing for day and night, weekdays and Sunday; idays. til 8 o'clock. Pretty soon to a size that most of them The Locust street, Money on de- Work- Eighth street. money at interest takes no hol- Open every Monday evening; un- through stopping at the same house. The similarity in names, although WO. ¹ POLICE Canine e Reign of Terror Until Its Life is Ended by Bullet. Policeman John Coakley of the Cen- tual District, alighting from a street car at Dodier street and Spring avenue Friday afternoon, en route home. saw men, women and children running, screaming, from a dog. There were cries of Mad dog!“ and the street was filled with excitement. The policeman drew his revolver and ran after the dog, following it into the front yard of the home of August Maurer, 2917 North Spring avenue. Mr. Maurer. his wife and children were in the house with the doors closed. having been run in by the dog A bullet from Coakley’ s gun killed the dog and ended the brief reign of terror on Spring avenue. [LIGHTHING FLA FIRES OIL TANS) Fully 55,200 Barrels of Crude Fluid Licked Up, With $45,000 Loss. „CLEVELAND. O. T., July 2%--The oi] tank fire caused yesterday by a stroke of lightning, ts nearly out. The loss will be about $45,009. The bolt struck a tank containing 85.000 barrels of crude oll, The flames lea upward 100 feet. The tank par- tially collapsed. The burning liquid spurted down the gutters A second oll tan containing — 200 barrels of the crude product, lay in the path of one of the blazing streams. Soon it was 3 Its contrivution to the burning fluid. place in tow® for good ith and Locust The coolest eating, Laughlin Cafe, streets. there is no relationship whatever be- tween them, also helped to bring the couple together. Mr. Miller's home is in Vandalia, III., and he met his wife for the first time last year when he came to St. Louis to enter the employment of Butler Bros., and went to board at 2712 Locust street, where Mrs. Miller also made her home. ee eee ee — — ͤ — — eee Competent Assistants Or HELP for YOUR HOME YOUR OFFICE Get the Best EMPLOYITIENT 800 ADVERTISEMENTS in tomorrow's ‘SUNDAY WANT DIRECTORY READ THE “WANTS” YOUR SHOP through the That will appear POST-DISPATCH It’s Easier to cure than endure those dreadful sick or nervous headaches, it's all In knowing how. In just a few minutes, without any other effects but just to cure the pain—Dr. Miles’ Anti-ain Pills will relieve you of your suf- fering. If it's any pain, anywhere, or from any cause, just take one of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills WHY NOT SPEND SUNDAY OUT OF TOWN? Get away from the city’s heat and turmoil A SPECIAL TRAIN Via M., K. & T. RY., leaves Union Station at 8:00 a. m. JULY 720 CHEAP ROUND-TRIP RATES Jefferson City, Rhineland, McKittrick and Portiand - - — Marthasville - - $1.25 Augusta - - -. $1.00 Tickets at 520 Olive Street and Union Station. $1.50 And in a very few minutes you will have no further thoughts about either pains or pills, and can go about your business or pleasure, free from suffering or distress. For years spelis of nervous beadache would lay me up for two or three days at a time. i have no mote such days. I take one of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and in 20 minutes it is usually all gone. —- MRS. RUTH RECORD, Claremont, N. II. if you are not satistied with frst box, your druggist will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Our Goods win Kxterminete All — Kinds of Bugs. For sale at Conrad's, Barr's and all first-class grocers, or at our Store, 3847 Olive St., St. Louis. Price 50e and Tic. Guaranteed or money refund- BELL LINDELL 170 ed. —— — Stute which kind of Rugs. COLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE CO, Aide New York, Boston, Baltimore. — — DEN TISTS. H—— —— ee TEETH FULL SET af teeth for 8. Sliver fillings, e Rene fillings, 50¢. Gold fillings, $1. Solid gold crowna, $2. Ali work suapiatets r We charge nothing for ex * cleaning. Ex- tractions palniess * and ad- vice FREE. Open N, THE CRO DENTAL "PARLORS £00 Olive St.. @t Touts. Mo. ROOMS Lo roa S- REAN SEAL It Airs RATRAUCTION, Be. UNTIL AUG. Ist WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE OUR BES! SET OF TEETH FOR $2.00 Established 18 Yeurs RELIABLE | ss'vae e DENTISTRY DELAY Union Dental Colleae Small charges for waterlal uly. All work done by dentists of long experience do have come here from all parts of the world to learn the only successful system of Painless Dentistry. Only dentists of recognized abflity accepted in this college. WHALEBONE PLATES Geod Set of Teeth Gold Crowns (cost of material « 1.50 Aluminum and Celluloid Fate Gold Fillings (cost of material about) 00 Bridgework (ccst of material about) 61.00 In work Guaranteed 10 Years, UNION DENTAL CO., 23. . K. Corner Reventh end Olive. Men daily: Evenings tine, Sandays 0 to 4 Dr. 1 * 1. Bundays 0 to 4. Locust and St WEAK MEN), STRENVA Case, Prop. Open —4 un 7. 15 North Broadway, betwees at! p CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH i Noval PILLS N Excursions K. LOUIS AND EAST Sl. Okawville, IIl., and return Addieville, III., and return Nashville, IIl., and return Beaucoup, III., and return Ashley III., and return Mt. Vernon, III., and are Leave St. Louis 8:12: a. Louis 7:20 p. m. same day. Sunday, July 23. LOUIS 10 125 „eee Returning arrive St. CITY TICKET OFFICE: 206 NORTH BROADWAY Telephones Main 3170 and Kinloch B1603 SCUDDER-GALE GROCPR CO. Hreadian Club GINGER ALE Made from Arcadian Waukesha Water For those who want the best and are willing to pay for it. One Glass in a Bottle. DISTRIBUTERS. DAVID NICHOLSON MOFFITT-WEST DRUG 00. DO IT NO W Buy Your Sweetheart a Box of NADJA CARAMELS In 25c, 50c and $1.00—Handsome Boxes. Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. We have removed to our new building, and have the most perfectly equipped cleaning plant in the world. General — on ely: Air House Cleaning Co., 4436-38 Oliva Street. Thurman Sanitary Dustless Mt 2 used all over the woe — lee — — — - — — ~~ STEAMBOATS. | 2 GOODRICH LINE ‘STEAMERS. LAKE TRIPS FOR SUMMER OUTING 4 Days Lake Trip $13 Chicage te Escanaba or Green Bay and return, including Berth and Meals. 5 Days Lake Trip $20 Chicago te Mackinac Island and retura, itaciudiag Berth and Meals. Muskercon or Grand Haven And Return $2.75 From Chicago g MILWAUKEE From Chicas $1.50 From Chicage Write for a Folder. N. C. DAVIS, a. F. Aw Chicago, III. GOODRICH LINE STEAMERS. : EXCURSION STBAMER CORWI NH. SPENCER | To Alton. and Grafton Every Sunday To Alton and Cbantzug i Cyery Tuesday, Wednesday, itursday and Friday, Leave 0 a im Return 6 p. m. ROUND TRIP, de 0 EVERY EVENING Leave at p. m. Return at 11 p. m. Dock foot of Locust Street. Telephone, Bell Main 1319. a ro — — — ——— — NAMES BEST pocTOR| MR.BAYSSON PUBLISHES RESULTS OF VALUABLE EXPERIENCE, A Former Pronounced Dyspeptic He Now Rejoices in Perfect Free- dom From Miseries of Indigestion. Thousands of sufferers know that the reason way they are irritable and depressed and nervous and sleepless is because their food does not d.gest, but how to get rid of the difficulty is the puzzling question. Good digestion calls for strong di- gestive organs, and strength comes trom a supply of good rich blood. For this reason Mr. Baysson took Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for the cure of indigestion. They ha ve been my best doctor,” he says. I was suffering, from dys- pepsia. The pains in my stomaca after meals were almost unbearable. My sleep was very irregular and my complexion was sallow. As the result of using eight boxes of Dr. Wiliams’ Pink lills, about the merits of which { learned from friends in France, I have escaped all these troubles, and am able again to take pleasure in eating.” A very simple story, but if it had not teen for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills it might have been a tragic one. When discomfort begins with eating, fills u the intervals between, meals wita pain, and prevents sleep at night, there certainly cannot be much pleas- ure in living. A final general break- ing down must be merely a question of time. Mr. Aix-les-Baines, France, but now re sides at No. 2439 Lark en street, San Francisco, Cal. He is one of a great number who can testify to the re- markable efficacy of Williams’ Pink Pills in the treatment of obsti- nate disorders of the atomach. If you would get rid of nausea, gain or burning in the stomach, vertigo, nervousness, insomnia, or any of the other miseries of the dvepeptie, get rid of the weakne« of the digestive organs by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, ‘They are sold by drug- giate ever: here. Prver iet ia, coufse, a great „ein forward ty recovery once be yun, and a little book, “What to Eat to Eat,” may be obtained b of and liow any one who makes a request for by writing to the Dr. Williams Medi. cal Co., Schenectady, N. T. This valuable diet book contains an im- portant caapter on the simplest means for the sure of constipation. NOMEN 2 me Prong a uth Witee Pree Ce. ath and -. a St. Louis has mee — — Ser 85 Joseph Ba ysson, is a native of r the year 1897. 1 r 1 0 ened without hard rubbing ticura Ointment „ „ eee eee eters „% „ „ „ „ eer t “hot eee eee eee epeerere Gold bee „ „ „„ „% % % % „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „% „ „ „ „ „% „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „% „ „ „„ „667% “oa DOUBLE-HEADER. Park 5 Browns vs. Philadelphia ” First * Starts 144 — 2 a 38 * NEW YORKS ree SUNDAY. a CONCERTS " ss’sreatner threat Eatk°" HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL OXLY VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN TOWN, — West and Ven leiten. La Veen(and Cross, De . rota RIVER EXCURSION To = PARK STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE, (Wo. H. Thorwegen. Master.) FAMILY EXCURSIONS Every Tuesday end Thereday to Alton end * Every Wednesday 115 to Monte leaves 9:30 a. m.; Returns 6 p. we. * MOONLIGHT acer ing tenes 3 Leaves on Gate r: 7 9. —— siong Aber WEST END HEIGHTS STOGK “in the Hands of the ENU beats at Roll man Bros. DELMAR GAR 82 a. oe: 8 * * 2 > - N * gk 2 * 5 .