St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1905

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i : = BY # 5¢ ; r. t . #3 * %4 ‘ Ba . > ‘ 4 % “ ? ’ NEARLY i000 WOM EN. “And girls were placed in good paying positions last week through Post-Dispatch Wants - Exceeding the record of all the newspapers combined LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. other St. Louis N SAVES LUE HOC FROM GALLOWS Gives Name of Mrs. Cora Wil- son and Offers to Pay Cost of the Supreme Court Ap- peal. HOCH HAD DESPAIRED AND DRESSED FOR END . Governor Held Back Execution Till 2 P. M. While Money Was Being Produced, Then Made Stay Four Weeks. CHICAGO, July 28. Johann Hoch, within the shadow of the gallows, wae granted a reprieve by Gov De- meen. The modern Bluebeard, charged with killing 14 of his 60 alleged wives, amOng whom was a St. leouts woman, and convicted of kill- img one, was saved from hanging at almost the tast minute by a myste- rious woman who appeared at the jail two Ours before the time set for the execution, and said that money was mvatlable to take Hoch’s case to the Supreme Court. The mystery surraqunding the woman Was preserved all during the confer- ence. She gave her name as Mfrs. Wil- gon, but indicated that this was not her real cognomen. She was accompanied by Dr. Montgomery, a (hicago Hoch sympathizer. For a time during the conference it looked as if her efforts to save Hoch must be futile. Hoch’s attorney emerged vand. an- ' nounced that Dr. Montgomery and Mrs. Wilson had failed to convince the State's attorney that the woman would bring the money. The lawyer for Hoch said, however, that a telephone message from an at- torney known to Hoch's lawyer had “been received stating that tne sender the message had $500 to give ' “Hoch. Me offer was said to be on account - @f pérsonal friehdehip for Hoch’s at- y. Hoch’s fé@presentative had re- that the money, to satisfy the State's attorney and Gov. Deneen, must be either in cash of a certified check. (Covered with perspiration and breath- les, the attorney mentioned by Hoch’s lawyer arrived at the State's attorney's office in a short time and showed a bank check for $00. The State's at- torney insisted that he ought to have the money, but promised that with that amount of cash he would recommend to the Governor that a reprieve be granted. Hoch’s attorney thereupon departed posthaste with the announced intention of caehing the check himself, calling up the Governor to save time. Record Costs $1100. “The woman is said to be wealthy and professed to have become interested in the case from humanitarian motives only. She enlisted in her aid Dr. Lis- ton i. Montgomery, one of the most prominent physicians in the city. Dr. Montgomery acted as her intermediary in the nogotiations At 2 o'clock this morning Jailer Whit- man was arouged from his sleep to answer ® telephone call.- Some person who refused to give his name at the time announced that he would appear at the jail at 10 a. m., prepared to furnish money, the lack of which it has been @lleged prevented Hoch from complet- fmm the legal records required by the Il- linois Supreme Court in case of all ap- peals. The records cost $1100. Hoch had $100 and a conditional promise of $400 ad- ditional. Because no name was given on the telephone, Jailer Whitman attached little importance to the notification. But today at the hour named Dr. Montgom- ery, with Mrs. Wilson, appeared at the jail. Their talk with Whitman con- vinoed him they were in earnest, and steps were at once taken for a new ap- peal to the Governor. After Dr. Montgomery and Mrs. Wii- gon left the jail, State's Attorney Healy talked over the telephone with Gov. De- neén at Springfield. The Governor told thé State's Attorney to make sure of the money and then to call the executive office again. The Governor thereupon ineatructed Sheriff Barret to delay the execution until 1:50 p. m. Mrs. Wilson said she stood ready to advance « portion of the money neces- wary, to enable Hoch to oarry his case to the Supreme Court, and that three - persons had last night also agreed to advance a part of the sum. necessafy. Mrs. Wilson departed to see these men, and, if possible, to appeal to the Gov- ernor herevwif. Bhe was assured by the Jailer that he -would delay the execution as long as poss bie in order to give Hoch the benefit of all possibilities. Meanwhile, Hoch, who had about given up nope, paced his cell nervously awaiting the outcome. It was etated that Dr. Montgomery. ‘im his effort to shield the woman from ity. vouched -for the production ‘the money and. gon be assurance vy por would ulre. oh eon ad and M Mra. Whileon left her. Mre. Wilson cluag to her anonymity. terested in. the case,” sho [ think the man equal poundly durt the nh t, 10 deck He _—. in ” gerning: about 3 | #le parent } VOL 57. NO. 341. eg I “Sandy Hook” W here Sguatters Resist Eviction by Wiggins 3 erry | Co. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1903.—TWELVE PAGES. oo age gg PRICE ( cucsies One Cent. ~ pee PL, GM 7M) ie ie CANT DELMAR RACETRACK CLOSED; MANAGER STOP RAIDS _—_— - = Decide to Quit Until Betting. i. i Decision of Supreme Court Is Had Regarding Right of the Police to Visit Their Place to Prevent HADLEY SUES TO REVOKE DELMAR CLUB CHARTER Quo Warranto of the track in spite of the new law. ‘of those plans. CHIEF KIELY IS he was “dee-light-ed.” Say, what did I tell you, anyhow. tired out by that time. “GLAD OF IT”’ “I am glad of it,” said Gov. self. SUIT TO REVOKE Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July %.— Quo warranto proceedings prepared by Attorney-General Hadley were filed in the Supreme Court this morning seek- ing to annul the charter of the Delmar Jockey Club. If the proceedings are sustained all of the property of the Delmar Jockey Club will go to the State. After quoting from the articles’ of in- corporation of the club the purposes for which it was chartered, Attorney- General Hadley alleges that. the Del- mar club has “violated the laws of this State, and has grossly perverted, abused and misused its corporate authority, franchises and privileges;' “‘that from Jan. 18, 1901. to June 16, 1966, said re- spendent, through its officers, agents and employes. conducted within the buliding known as the betting ring or shed on the Delmar racetrack, the JED ON PAGE TEN, business of bookmaking and poolwselling, Proceedings Court to Confiscate Track, Allege Viola- tion of Corporate Rights and State Laws —Says Minors’ Wagers Wa:r Chief Kiely expressed himself as well satisfied. Said Chief Kiely: “This is my first information that there will not be racing at Delmar todav. There’s nothing to it. been saying there would be no racing after Saturday, I only missed it one day, sure was to much for them, and they had to quit.” SAYS GOVERNOR Folk when told over the long-distance tele- phone that the Delmar track had been closed. “The law has been vindicated,” he added. “What has happened in the racetrack case should prove a lesson to others who dare to defy the laws of Missouri. A handful of men imagined they could override the Government it- It was a good lesson they received, if a costly one.” in. Supreme e Accepted. There will be no racing at Delmar Racetrack this afternoon. The closing of the track was determined upon at a meeting of members of the Delmar Jockey Club and its attorneys, At that conference the attorneys advised that there is no way of stopping the daily raids by the police of the city. Sam W. Adler of the firm of Cella, “‘We will close down today and remain closed until the Supreme, Court, as a body, shall have passed on the questions that have been raised by the operation Adler & Tilles said today:, “Under the decision of Supreme Judge Marshall, the powers of the police are unlimited and a continuance of racing now would make it unsafe for patrons, “We believe that the fnal word on the matter will be different from that of Judge Marshall. Our attorneys inform us that the police under the new police bill have absolutely no authority to invade the county and we feel sure that the Supreme Court will so decide eventually. “When the Delmar meeting opened in the face of the new law we stated that our purpose was to test that law. Since then every move we have made has been with that purpose in view. We have acted under the advice of the best legal talent and have been careful. “We wish the test of the recent act of the Legislature to be as thorough as possible, and to that end we have instructed all our employes to assist the au- thorities in every possible way in obtaining evidence.” Chief of Police Kiely could not be seen when Adler’s determination to close the Delmar racetrack became known, but his subordinates at Four Courts said that arrangements had already been made for the police to visit Delmar racetrack this afternoon, and they knew nothing to prevent the carrying out “DEELIGHTED”’ In fact, the Chief declared You .know I have and that they would be that’s all. The police pres- DELMAR CHARTER registration of bets and the acceptance of bets." Says Minors Made Bets. He also alleges that bets were ac- cepted at the track from minors. Since June 16, the date ._when the breeders’ law repeal became effective, it is alleged that the Delmar Club, through its agents, has continued to re- ceive and register Lets in the betting ring or shed, using certain devices for the recording of bets. The Attorney-General alleges further that no agricultural exhibition or con- tests of speed between horses to im. prove the stock of pacing and trotting horses has ever been given on the track as its charter authorizes and that no falr grounds has ever been maintained. The Aiterney-General asks that the club be ousted and. the charter be de- weared . corsesten hy aoe 7 bs its ,, real a perso - wa te the Saat nt a ee : a ENGINE DERAILED FLYEH SPEEDS MN Fast Surlineten Train Pel Quarter Mile With Trucks Hitting . Ties. TRACK ALONG THE RIVER Weight of Great Locomotive Holds It on Rails and Prevents Wreck. Passengers on the fast Burlington train from 8t. Paul to St. Louis, which was due at Union Station at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, had a thrilling experience, which evoked earnest expressions of gratitude for a safe delivery. The train was making its normal speed —a 40-mile gait—on a stretch of track which follows the windings of the Mis- sissippi, about eight miles south of Han- nibal, when the wheels of one engine truck left the track at the end of a curve, and the truck moved along the ties in a line, making an acute angle with the rails. A dense cloud of dust enveloped the cars and indicated to the passengers that something was wrong. The engineer did not feel the jarring truck behind him at first, because of the great weight of his engine. The train ran 390 yards, nearly a quar- ter of a mile, before coming to a stop, and at no time was any shock noticeable in the coaches. When an examination was made it was found that two of the derailed truck wheels had sunk so heavily into the ties throughout the hazardous run that a large number of ties were cut com- pletely In two. But for the weight of the engine in front of the tender and the rigidity of the close-coupled train behind it, the cars must inevitably have left the track, in which event a_ twenty-foot plunge into the Mississippi was inevita- ble. The passengers had ample time to look for the cause of the accident. They found the rails to be new, exceptional- ly heavy, and so well spiked that the entire track had moved as a solid frame- work two inches to the westward for nearly a fifth of a mile, by reason of the deep-cutting flanges on the un- tracked -wheels. But just at the end of the long curve, where the derallment occurred, the in- side edge of the tee had worn away a fractéon of an inch under the friction and blows incident to the train wheels striking the beginning of the straight stretch of track.» The effect was to al- low the wheel flanges to sink in far enough to strike the top of a fishplate which is bolted under the tee to hold the joint of the two rails rigid, and, under the rapid movement, the wheels lifted sufficiently for the flange to clear the ton of the rail. What Caused Accident. The accident was clearly due to no one’s negligence, as the closest inspec- tion would not have prevented it. But the lone run of a derai'ed train, without mischief, was a splendid testimonial to the value of perfect modern railroad and train equipment. The vassengers, many of whom were St. Louisans, returning. from the North and far West, were full of jubilation over their escape, and not a bit impa- tient over the delay of two hours, which was necessary to enable a wrecking train from Hannibal to put the cripp'ed engine on crutches and get it out of the way. The train reached Union Station shortly after 5. o'clock. PLOT AGAINST SULTAN BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 28.— A plot against the life of the Sultan of Turkey has been discovered by the authorities at Kustenjl. A search of houses occupied by Turks disciosed large quantities of revolvers, rifles, cartridges and com- promising documents. The Rouman- ian officials subsequently discovered cases of rifies hidden in the hold of a Turkish steamer now at Kustenji, HELMETS, TEN CENTS’ EACH. Supply Commissioner Boyce has ar- ranged for the street sweepers of St. Louis to shine forth in great glory with- in a few days and the cost will only be 10 cents a shine. Boyce has bought © new white helmets for the men at a ba rgain sale a8 the United States Army's Commis- y Department. The use ‘of the helm- aie y cor dres parade has been discontin- ued pe the Infantry and helmets that —— "ae Sad SANDY HooK SQUATTER DYPISTRIcC T DOTTED LINE SHOWS BOUNPARY ‘. = BEFORE i SQUATTER HAS GUN: MAKES WILD FIGHT ss -» ». HANDCU FEED i ed Seized by Deputy Sheriffs After He Is Coaxed to Lay Aside Firearm When Party With Eviction Notices Is Attacked by Wife and Dogs. The deputy sheriffs who are serving | Sandy Hook squatters, on the east side of the river, with notices to vacate Wig- gins Ferry property by next Tuesday, are meeting with defiance and firearms One man, who defended his houseboa witha shotgun, was arrested this morn | ‘ing. Everywhere the deputies are being told by the houseboat dweilers§ that they will fight for their homes next Tuesday when they are to be dispossessed, by force if necessary, of the sites: which they occupy. Ten-in Party of Invaders... The party of otucials which left .the East St. Louls City Hall at $:4 o'clock was in charge of Chief Deputy Sheriff Charles Cashell. It consisted of Depu- ties Cashell, Mehring, Scheer, Wil- liams, Schaefer and Philpot and Dep- uty United States Marshal Ward and Private Watchmen Fahey and Kirby of the Wiggins Ferry Co. They reached Sandy Hook, above East St. Louis waterworks, at 10:30, and first served writs on those whose house- boats were in the water and moored to the bank. They all agreed to move by next Tuesday. The first houseboat visited on the bank belonged to a man named Frank- lin. He at first said he would not mcave. Then he said he would move it help was given him in getting his boat into the water and it was towed somewhere else. He was told that he would be helped into the water and a tug would tow him out into the river, but he would heve to find a new landing Place himself. Dared Men to Come on Boat. J. E. Neely, who has two or. three houseboats and a carpenter shop, was standing inside the screen door of a. new houseboat, set on stilts five feet above the ground, in which he lives with his family, when the deputies approached. He had a shotgun in his hands. He dared the men to come on his boat, and said he would shoot them if they did. Cashell told him they didn't want te come on his boat but wanted to serve him with some papers. Neely said he would take the papers. He opened the screen door and stepped out and took the papers from Cashell. At the same time he declared he would not move and dared the officers to mo- iest his property. Cashell told him if he didn’t move. by Tuesday they would certainly molest his property. : “You might as well begin now,”’ Neely, handling his shotgun. Raises Gun; Threatens Death. Schaefer tried to climb up on the boat. Neely stepped out of the door and raised his double-barreled shotgun to his shoulder and pointed it at the group standing below. “The iirst man who attempts to get on this houseboat,"” he said, “will be killed.’’ The deputies spread out their revclv ers. f “Now, Neely,’’ said Cashell, “I'll tejl you this. We've got enough guns in this bunch to make your house look like a sieve. We don't want to kill your wife and children, but if you don’t put down that gun you and your fam- ily will bave to take the consequences.” Neely, who had partially lowered his gun, reised it again to his shoulder and sald: “If you attempt to get on this houseboat | will kill you.’’ Neely Taken by Force. “Necly,”’ interposed Deputy Marshal Ward, “you are making yourself Hable to be sent to the penitentiary. Why don't you talk like a man? Put down your gun and come out and talk with me."" “Are you a United States Marshal?” asked Neely. “T am,” said Ward. Neely set his gun inside the door and stooped down to talk to Ward. ‘ashell and Scheer seized him and said and drew ee en St. Louts $1.0 were al | cuffed. Mehring PS septa «a the | Bast St.. Louis Roti ce Station and Philpot rushed into the boathouse just in time to wrest the gun from Mrs. Neely, who had caught it up. Mrs. Neely and the children began to scream. .Schacfer and Philpot searched the houseboat for other weapons, but ‘ound none. At the back door three dogs ittacke@ them. They drew their re- volvers' to shoot them. Mrs. Neely threw herself between them and the dogs and shouted that they would have to kill her before they should kill the dogs. ' In the meantime Neely had been hand- others moved ‘away from the Neely houseboat, leaving Mrs. Neely vowing that she would defend the” property Tuesday with her life. They started to cross a slough, fifty feet wide, on a board walk to the island home of Charles Bieser. Bieser came out of his houseboat with his shotgun in his hands and sat down in front of the structure. Inasmuch as they had a judgment against him, which involved immediate ejection, they, decided to attend to his case on their way back and went on to the boathouse of Mayor George War- ren. Warren was. standing at the screen door. His shotgun was hanging on hooks near him. He was told that they had come to serve some papers on him. He sald if they were only going to serve papers all right, but if they were going to destroy his property he would shoot the first man who stepped on his house- boat. Move or Sink, Is. Order Given. He was told that if he did not move by next Tuesday his property would be destroyed. “ll am not making any threats now,” said Warren, ‘“‘but if: you come up here Tuesday and try to destroy my _ prop- erty you will have to take the conse- quences.”" His wife said if the Wiggins Ferry Co. wouk’ buy thelr property they would move, but not otherwise. “If you don’t move we'll pull your houreboat oul into the river and sink it,” said Cashell as the deputies moved away. Mrs. Annie Lean, who is fat, fair and 30, was visited by the evicting squad. When the notice to vacate was read to he she said: you'll have to see my husband. He's not here now. ‘Well, you just tell him that he must get out by next Tuesday,”’ replied Dep- uty Sheriff Cashe l. “All right,’ " placidly replied Mrs. “T'll tell him William Franklin, whose shanty-boat home was among the first reached, said: “I don’t want to move. I'm willing t» pay rent. Why, I'll pay as much as $2 or $3 a month rent If you'll let me stay here.” Tried to Sell Invaders Boat. He was told that he must move by Tuesday. Frank Hudson tried to sell his abode to the evicting squad. “I paid $10.6 for. this house,” he said. “If you'll me $10 for it you can blow the le shebang up with dynamite if want to. But you must give me he $10 first.’ Seven Notices Are Served. When he learned that the squad was not empowered to purchase his home he waxed tnaignant. “Part of my property abuts on the Wiggins Ferry Co. land and part on the Orthwem iand,” he said. “You can do what you please with the Wiggins end of it, but tell you right now there's going to be all sorts of trouble it you in- terfere with the Orthwein end.” Seven notices in all were served on residents of Sandy “ “he as follows: Tony Caloski, George W Warren, s. B. Nee y. William Franklin, Frank Moore, Robert Thompeon and Walter E. Stock. Will Drag Into River. This completed the Sandy Hook raid. Deputy Sheriff Cashel says that he and Lea n, IN JAIL, CONFESSES TO CHARGE OF THE i eri “— a 2 —— —_—— William Tudor Wilkinson, Dressed in of Fashion, Causes a Sensation W Pi-ced in Holdover, Accused of Stea $125 Worth of Fishing Tackle. a i, PITIFULLY AGITATED, IS AT. - . 2 Fishing Expedition caused a sensation. that being the charge against him. Wilkinson’s arrest occurred at the expedition. kinson's baggage at the station. business man. wod. His name is well known in society reels. and had bought some articles. When complaint was made to the caught in the act of taking a reel. May Be Kleptomaniac. That es bes Friday and the detec- tive following him was lead the ‘Union Station, with a friend, ;Wilkinson was ready “to start on his to where, ‘Canadian trip. This friend, who is also a mertnber of the Mercantile Club, was greatly shocked when Wilkinson was arrested, but did not accompany him to the Four Courts. George D. Lyford, hardware company, son. manager for the identified Wuhilkin- . - ' - ing entertained by prominent St. Louis families. Om his | was to have been accompanied by another well known young His arrest did not occur until the nardware company had missed He had visited the store a number of times to examine fishing: failed to the case, Wilkinson was one of the persons Arrested at Union Station, Where W Friend He Was Prepared to Lone in Canada—Is tomania, Thinks Chief Desmond. Arrested on the charge of stealing, William Tudor Wilkinson, set 28 oe ciety aud clhibman, was placed in the holdover at Four Courts Big as a giant, fine-appearing and dressed in the height of fashion, with si the bearing of a young man of wealth, Wilkinsom’s advent at. the | He adm tted to Chief of Detectives Desmond that ‘he had taken fisl tackle valued at $125 from the store of the Simrfions Hardware Co., Broa Pitifully agitated, though quiet, he confessed his guilt. “I don’t know what on earth made me do it!’ fishing trip a: I did not have,the ready cash to pay for them. I cannot stand how I would allow myself to do it.” ARRESTED AT UNION aoe WHILE I-wanted those réels for LS lila: cor ile + Ailes Tame where he was prepar- ing to board a train for Canada, where he had planned an ae Detective Edward Schenck, who took him in charge, the five reels wanted by the hardware company, when he found taem in The young man is the son of John C, Wilkinson of Kirkwood, a He is a member of the Mercantile Club and of the Golf Club. He has a bungalow at Woodlawn, a short distance east of columns, aa an entertainer and as en | newt : police and Detective Schenck. was de ; watched. He “i $: : ’ After talking with the young many : Chief of Detectives Desmond said ss “It may be kleptomafia. I cannet: “2 account for a man of his station doing: ‘ such a thing, otherwise.” Standing back in his cell, away from the door, nervously. picking at his fir ger nails until the flesh around them was raw, Wilkinson declined to @iscuss a his predicament. iat # “If the police se ines fit te anh this public,”” he said, “I can only aak that it be treated as lightly as ee ae I will not talk about it.” WANY COOL DAYS IN SIGHT Forecaster Predicts Clouds and Sees No Traces of Another Warm Wave. Soon it will be called St. Louis-by-the- Mississippi and folks will journey hither- ward to es- cape the heat of Northern cities. Observe the forecast of the Weather Bureau: “Partly cloudy tonight and Sat- urday; moderate temperature; variable winds.’ There is no hot wave in sight for St. Louls and vicinity, the forecaster thinks, and as far as he ean see now, he says, it will econtinue pleasantly cool. There were showers during the past 24 hours in the lake region. the Mississippi, Mis- sourt and tower Ohio valleys and the Rocky Mountain regions. Heavy rains fell in North Dakota, Minnesota and Northern Llinois. Temperatures,.7 a. m.: Bt. Louis, 70; New York, 70; Boston, 72; Philadelphia, 2: Washington, 72; Chicago, @; Minne- apolis, 64; Cincinnati, &. CZAR NAMES NEW GOVERNOR =~ ST. PETERSBURG. July newspapers today arfhounce the appoint- ment of Gen. Durnovo, a member of the Council of the Empire, as Governor- General of ge in mee of Gen. Kosloff. who is o have been too vacaene in hile aie terare the steam Sins ans a th a Teeeses or enoug removed to the river b wril ther ‘be. into the ‘ock and tackle tow- dragged him te the ground. Schaefer TE lh SA the squad will return to Sandy areal eee ee eee SP ee A Zemstvo Congress. _ Durnove. who is extremely wealthy, Governor of Moscow in 1872 and experience in ad- of anen and” eubsequen en AR ep 9 tear aa A a HEAD TORS Te J erie. : Laborer Is Fatally Peculiar Accident Wrecking endings * Riley Withrow, aged %2, 4016 Hastomp | avenue, was fatally injured in a pecus lier elevator accident Friday. Withrow is employed by the Schacter Wrecking C». working on a building at 1233 Washington avenue. He had gone to an elevator shaft to send the cart up, it being then at the fldor ; him. His hand was ‘out In the as he pniled at the rope. He the wrong Way and the car down raolid’y. His head was struck and he knocked to the floor, being pi there by the car, whose futther rest was stopped by his head, When released he was taken to y Bs Hospital, where it was found that se oe skull was fractured and all his , wae knocked cut. The physicians et hospital any he will die. LONG LEASE ON SHAW GAR In the suit brought by the Board « a Trustees of the Missouri a (Shaw's) Garden againet At 23.—The | not ee et Me ee ae ie BPR” i > Cen :

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NDS HS FIEND ADM BATHROOM Asa B. Chapman Expires Sud- denly—Physician Says Due to Heart Disease. INSURANCE UU, SHOWA eo r Startling Report Made by New ~ York Commissioner of Deai- ~ ings of Mutual Reserve Life | be Association. ~ IS LOCKED IN HIS ROOM When He Doesn’t Answer Calls Companion Breaks Door —Wife in Chicago. Asa B. Chapman, aged 33, a machin- was found dead in the bathroom at 2909 Gamble street, Friday iat, his home, morning. George W. Lewis, his roommate, sur- prised at the length of time Chapman was remaining in the bathroom, knocked at the door and received no answer. Then he called to him, and when he did not reply, forced the door. He found Chapman lying on the floor, dead. Dr. R. P. Harris, 1303 Garrison avenue, was summoned. He gave the opinion that heart disease caused death. Chapman's wife and mother live in Chicago. -His-body was taken to the Morgue. THIRD PARTIES BENEFIT WHERE SOCIETY SHOULD o———- - -- - —— Nearly $300,000 Diverted Which Belonged to Associa- tion—Receivership Suit Filed Against Equitable by Policy Holders. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 28.—Irregularities Of a startling nature have been uncov- ered us the result of an examination of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance Association of New York City, made by ghief Examiner Isaac Vanderpool of the Geis: Department of Insurance. ‘.. Vanderpool's report was given out pday. it shows: ori the commission of $277,606.67 paid ‘ the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso- tion for securing the membérsi ® of he Northwestern Life. Assurance Co., ted in Chiéago, went to third parties d not to. the Northwestern Life. hat the Members of the Northwestern jfe, réeinsured in the Mutual Reserve und iife Association, were kept in a parate, class, and received no benefit rom the $290,447 premium paid by them Go the rm Reserve on account of Ghe. @ Ther e jRRES Reserve Fund Life reason failed to pay promptly the ‘alj® claims against it, subjecting the nefictaries to no little suffering and :stress. That théy reported a so-called surplus f unassigned funds amounting to $359,- 1-58, Vv »fapon examination, was | wilford. She will be returned to her uced to” $88, 492. 16. friends in Missouri. ° That the amount of judephanilteihst , e company Was concealed fn-_ its Te- forte to the department. / * That the unpaid death claims reported y the company are $35,000 less than the Trignac Is on the Rocks in Bad Position—Cargo Being Jettisoned, GUERNSEY, Channel Islands, July 28. —The steamer which went ashore yes- terday on the west coast of this island is the French steamer Trignac, from Rosario, June 21, for Rouen. She remains on the rocks in a bad position. Her cargo of corn is being jettisoned.’ ABDUCTION CHARGES. Ozark County Man and Girl: to Be Extradited. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 28.— Gov. Folk issued a requisition on the {Governor of Montana for the extradi- ition of G. Wilford, wanted in Clark ducting a female under 18 years of age. He is under arrest at Helena; Mont., and will be held by the lice of that city until the arrival of Joh hn N. Derk- sen, the agent appointed by Gov. Folk. Leola Gaines is also under grrest with ~~ SUMMER COLDS. Laxative Bromo Qu.nine, the world- wide Cold Cure, removes the cause. Call for the full name and Jook for gigna- ture of E. W. Grove. 25c. Cult Court this morning by J. Willcox @rown of Baltimore, praying for the ap- Wppointment of a receiver for the Hauitable Life Assurance Society, cere and a general accounting by the Purse and Negro Disappear. When Mrs. Nellie Philpot, 4331 Page boulevard, employed Solomon Jeffer- son, a negro. to help her clean house, She says, she took her pocketbook from an upstairs room and hid it be- neath a pile of pillows on a chair, downstairs. Then she left the room | for five minutes, she says; and came back to find both the pocketbook and | the negro missing. There was $16 in the vocketbook when she held it, but ‘nothing in it when it was found in a shed in the rear of the place. The police say that Jefferson admit- ted taking the pocketbook when they arrested him. A warrant chargin him with grand larceny was isaued Friday. St. Louisans at Chautauqua. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., July 2%.—The annual Kansas City Presbyterian Chautauqua has begun a 10-days’ session. A thousand peeple are in attendance. Over 100 visitors are registered from St. Louis. ficers. » Active ‘Brains Must have proper FOOD or nervous prostration surely follows. Use Girape-Nuts There’s @a Reason. SALE OF FASHIONABLE SUITS Must necessarily be of greater interest and con- sequence than ordinary clothes announcements so prevalent in these piping times of exaggeration. You cannot know until you have seen and been correctly fitted in our smart clothes the differ- ence in tailoring excellence and style so easily ob- tained and without additional cost to you—here. The following sale prices are genuine reductions: $9.75 for Suits worth $15. $11.75 for Suits worth $18. $14.75 for Suits worth $20. $18.75 for Suits worth $25. $24.75 for Suits worth $30 and $35. Wener-Brou The Republic Bidg., On Olive St. at Seventh. FRENCH STEAMER ASHORE] County, this State, on a charge of ab- Sine SEP ONEE 0 AOE Fo PAR ON te Sostanmninmntaeee ee Have Vou Seen’ This. IM Smiling Miss, Who Phories But Wont ea Nellie McDonough Left Her) Home Because of a Scolding for Going to Park Without ‘Permission, Mrs. ;William Beneke of 56223 Minne- sota avenue, with whom lived Nellie McDonough, the missing 15-year-old girl who has mysteriously telephoned to Mrs. Augusta Curry of 401. East Mar- ceau strect, several times since her | disappearance, believes that Nellie is with some woman living on Franklin avenue. *‘Nellie left my house May 29 einai 1 scolded her for going to Mannion’s Park without my permission,’ said Arcadian Club GINGER ALE Py Made from Arcadian Waukesha Water of ’ Preferred by those tc whom quality is more important than price. ™ DISTRIBUTERS. DAVID NICHOLSON MOPFFITT-WERST DRV'G CO. ro | ; Be SCULDER-GALE GROCER CO. Mrs. Benecke. “It was the first time 1 had ever found fault with her, but I chided her then for her own good. | intended to rear her as my own daugh- ter and I was careful with whom she | associated Gnd Where she went. ‘“A few days prior to’ this incident a atrange woman ‘eplied aud asked for Neliie. “After Pindthaa gone Nellie told me that the woman wanted her (Neilie) to come and live with her at her home ‘on Franklin avenue, the number of which I hawe fergotten, but which was |in the central part of town. I asked Nellie if she. wanted to go, and she said no, that the’woman was poorly dressed and did not look as if she could even provide fur herself. ‘Nellie has a sister living with Mrs. 1 Curry. and it is love for her sister that doubtless impelled her to telephone to Mrs. Curry. The father of the girls died about five years ago and the moth- er died one year ago, and then we took charge of the two sisters. Another sis- ter is in an orphan asylum. “IT have heard nothing from Nellie since she rai away from my - home, elihed by telephone or otherwise. I be- | Heve the girl is living with the Frank- lin avenue woman and probably hag got ‘work somewhere downtown. She has ' four brothers in St. Louis, but I do not know where they live.’ CHINESE BGYCOTT BITTER}: ‘Much Feeling at Shanghai, Center of War on Ameri- can Business. SHANGHAI, July 28.—The boycott its continued with a bitter feeling on both sides, but the Chinese would probably welcome any reassuring indication from America enabling them to withdraw from their position gracefully. Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla In purity and strength pre-eminently superior. DRIVER HURT UNDER WAGON Two Teamsters Are Injured, One Seriously in Extreme. In a collision between his wagon and a Spring car at Spring and Vandeventer avenues Thursday Henry Hartman, «a teamster for the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Association, was seriously injured. He was thrown from the wagon, which was overturnea and feil on him, crush- ing him about the hips, arms, shoulders and knees. He is at the i Hospital and is thought to be oie | injured. Hartman is 27 years old and lives at Twelfth and Hebert streets. Another teamster, Pat Donnelly, of 3141 Thomas street, was caught between his wagon and the Wabash viaduct over De Baliviere avenue while driving a wagon loaded with wreckage from the Worki's Fair gened Toyraday and his back was badly hurt. His w n was loaded so high that Donnelly was squeezed between the load and the via- duct roof in passing under. He was sent to City Hospitl. THE BUSY THIEVES. Mrs. Mabel Wagner Twelfth street, reported to the police Wednesday night the theft of several rom a house at $14 Walnut street, rooming at Th aroma and stole two suits of clothing, a go'd watch and 8 in money from the room of /®inger. They also stole a dress suit cease to carry the plunder in. Clement A. Poole, stepson of M. A. of 5242 Minerva avenue, ing his. absence. ~ NELLIE M*DONOUGH. ‘street July 18. of 116 South] Seema, » hy menses heen Se. PRs cneosoaleioe Come Home ROTATION POOL PLAYERS FINED Winner of Thirty Cents and Losers Fined Ten Dollars. Each by Judge Pollard. ALL BETTING GAMBLING Evidence Submitted That De- fendants in Court Bet Ten Cents on Game. Judge Tracy In the City Hall Police Court Friday handed down a. decision that rotation pool is gambling if money is bet, and fired’ four meh; charged with playing bo ‘game for money, $1@*’ each. The men fined were James F. Keith, James Wilson, David B. Jones and Er- nest W. Hart. They were charged with playing the ‘game at 619 Pine The case was tried a few days ago and taken under advise- S Bets Were Small. The evidence was that the men were betting 10 cents on each game, the win- ner taking 7% cents of each of the losers’ money, The defense was that rotation pool was no more gambling than baseball and that for individuals to bet on the game was not a felony. Lord Hale Is Quoted. Judge Tracy based his decision on opinions of Lord Hale of England and the Missour!t Supreme Court. He quot- ed Lord Hale in reference to a bowling case as follows: | “The hurt or injury to the community arises from the tendency to withdraw the young and inconsiderate from any useful employment of their time and to subject them to various temptations. C'erks, apprentices and others are not only induced to appropriate hours whicn should be employed to increase their knowledge and reform their hearts but too often leads them to violate their higher moral duties to obtain means to pay for’ their indulgence. Other bad habits are in such places often intro-. duced or confirmed.’ Pool Is Game of Chance. The Judge thought that the same rea- soning had impelled the Supreme Court of Missouri to decide a pool game to be a game of chance within the mean- ing of the law Ben F. Clark, attorney for the plain- tiffs, took an appeal. $10 GOES LONG WAY. It buys any suit in the house at The Globe, 7th and Franklin av., tomorrow. — wack By ae Es Sn a RS, > BIE, 1B Ge re Sat »! —_ * = ey AS ~ ed " a We Lh pe Gs... wore e ao Pe Se ae wes D ag wie MOVING ENGINE == = Foreman of t Bwitohing Crew Struck Workman in BSelf- Defense. Edward Ely, 5838 Heber place, fore- man of a switching crew for the Wig- gins Ferry Co., was discharged by Judge Pollard of Dayton Street Police Court Friday on the charge of disturb- tin selt-def LAST CALL ON Dr. Reed Cushion. we RECEIVED NOTICE FROM THE Stonze was fuse E the fi«ht. The ( court he wele that Ely struck Stonze, Man Hit by Car Dies. * George Naw of 1017 South Broadway, | who was struck by a Broadway car at Broadway and Allen avenue July 17, died. y of inj An. inquest will de held Baturday..- . THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME CLOSE THIG SALE IN TWO DAYS. Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the Home for Catarrhal Diseases. By Fe ru-na. Under date of January 10, 1897, “Dr. Hartman received the following letter: “My wife has been a sufferer from a complfcation of diseases for the past twenty-five years. Her case has baffled the skill of some of the most noted phy- sicians. One‘of her worst treubles was chronic constipation of several years’ standing. She was also passing through that most critical period in the life of a woman—change of life. “In June, 1895, 1 wrote to you’ about her case. You advised a course of Peruna and Manalin, which we at once commenced, and have to say it com- pletely cured her. “About the same time*I wrote you about my own case of catarrh, which had been of twenty-five years’ standing. At times I was almost past going. I commenced to use Peruna according to your instructions and continued its use for about a year, and it has com- pletely cured me.”—John 0. Atkinson. In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr. G. H. BOEHMER SHOE C0, SOLE AGENTS 410-412 N. Broadway ebb beads ~~ WE CLO Our Stores Every Saturday During the Months of. July, August and Partof ~— my, September at ONE OG Other Days FIVE O'CLOCK — Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. The May Co. Hetzel Importing Co. J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. Penny & Gentiles A. Kurtzeborn & Sons The Simmons Co. Scarritt-Comstock Furniture Co. Atkinson says, after five years’ exper- lence with Peruna. “I will ever continue to speak g good word for Peruna. I am st:ll cured of catarrh.”—John 0. Aexinson, Inde- | pendence, Mo., Box 272. , Mrs. Alla Schwandt, Sanborn, Minn, writes: “I have been troubled with rheuma- tism and catarrh for twenty-five years. Could not sleep day or night. After having used Peruna I can sleep and nothing bothers me now. If ever I am affected. with any kind of sickness, Peruna will be the medicine I shall use. My son was cured of catarrh of the larynx by Peruna.”—Mrs. Alla Schwandt. When old age comes, catarrhal dis- eases come also. Systemic catarrh jis, almost universal in old people. Address Dr. 8. B. Hartman, Presiden‘ of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio, who will be pleased to give you the benefit of his medical advice gratis | Pay your -_ bills at store. A Hot Bath. A Cool Kitchen. |——— Going Fishing Sunday? } Ringen Stove Co, ai. 414 North Sixth St. tk a ; ‘. 5 The “‘Quick Meal’’ Gas Water Heater insures both, and at a small cost. Is the quickest, Most con- venient and inexpensive appliance known for heating water for the kitchen or bathroom. Will give you any quan- tity of water you want and at any time. Price within reach of all. Why not go Saturday afternoon and be : on the ground early Sunday morning? . Special Train To fica and Gasconade Riv Resorts Saturday Afternoon, July. Grove 2:67 and sto P. at Crescent, . Cuba, St. James, Arlington, erome and ‘all in ste stations. ~ ab RATES, ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.” E: Tickets good to return on or before Monday, July, sist, “i e TICKET OFFICES: 909 Olive St, Union Station and Tower Grove, F. J. DEICKE, G. A. P. D. All Connections MADE FREE. Seld hy ers out the city. BEER FOR $13,00 000 WALLET. | Guest’s Offer of er of Reward Re-. fused by Hotel Porter. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—J. E. Me- | Laughlin, a guest at the St. Francis Hotel, left the hotel yesterday for the Bast and forgot a wallet containing $12,000 in Government bonds, a check for $80) and $201 in cash. He discovered his loss and came back. Walter Gibbons, the head porter. had found the wallet. McLaughlin offered , Gibbons a glass of beer as a reward, | Gibbons said he didn’t drink ,and then ' McLaughlin handed him a cheap cigar. | The porter handed the cigar to a China- man. MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL Gillette In order to correct any impression in the city of St. Louis that any one ‘‘exclusive’’ selling agency for the Gillette Safety Razors, we announce that the Razors cular firmhas the ! sare on sale © Safety at the regular retail price of $5.00 at the following well-known firms: The Simmons Company A. S. Aloe Co. Judge & Dolph Koken Barber Supply Co. Kaltwasser Drug Co. And other responsible firms. GILLETTE SALES CO., Times Building, (OF THE DR. A. REED PATENTS TNAT wa mer, Leaves St. Louis Union Station 2:45 p. m. aid Tower moe ‘

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, é . fi “4 os . bs Sa, ae - Ps & pO aah a ¢* 2 > £oah “ a ae it gas ey * x 5 * - a é - " - ¥ “ ? : ~y ae of a Be TB ar hes BOR EE Ei Millan i ag MMR oa, oe Be ee oe ee eee . Be x Soaeee a ~ ve ae s aa 5 r Ho SPM SE 564 SS Seay i ae + - : ee + “a. ¥ Y FP lak ee 3 & MS ee : lee : “es , . sg s se sj ee ht eA a ay ee om fs, f a ;. z ‘ pS , k : s : % Be E 3 = ay 3 / : 4 a: if ’ ¥.9 . : ; . t FRIDAY DISPATCH—JULY 28, 1905 oe ’ an ' ; ; oe a Ld oe wagers . 4 Ba 4 . ~- " HM ¥ rs Governor Mistaken for Bold, Bad Burglars. still talking on the corper and A woman employed At 3932 Connecticut thelr arnis about. ae “I tell rou, air.” sald one, “Gov. ‘ street saw two men standing on the cor- ner of that street and Justine avenue at has a perfect right to send the St. Louls police out into the county to ress 10 p. m. Thursday pointing at various houses in the neighborhood. Certain that they were planning a wholesale burglary she notified her em- ployer. In turn he notified Night Chief of Police Gillaspy, who in turn notified When It’s Hot the danger of using alcoholic beverages is lessened if they are diluted with [Ray o Lights Story Which Ends Happily ppiry FRIENDS ON ai see a BS 25 5 7 ; * ° 7 - Ss 's ‘23, = ‘ Neu) MOREHOUSE, MO, “And I tell you, sir,” replied the other, _ ng “that he Is exceeding his power, and —= I lived in the county 1 would B os an infringement on the county's rights ek Even the Governor of a State must ates spect the rights of others, sir!" oe Whereupon Lieut, English « forward, interviewed the two found that they were residenta of neighdorhood and so reported to Chief Gillaspy. IS UNDER WATER 2 % Map Me*Gris KERN. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kern of 2008 Withnell avenue celebrated their sil- ver wedding anniversary July 16, as- sisted by their four daughters, Lizzie, Christine, Kate and Anna, in enter- taining their frineds who were assem- bled for the occasion. Singing. dancing and instrumental music were features of the evening, after congratulations had been ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Kern, and a Feet Over Night and Marais des Cygnes Twenty, Doing Much Damage. Gasconade Rises Twenty-five ge | a, | F PECOS VALLEY BRIDGES GO OUT NEAR CARLSBAD Po LP eS . bi * 4 J : i " PF “re. y rh " P : it 2 - > ‘ Z - es 4 K-- re Fe tess ret . - Ma - | A i ae 2 hn! ve . Ps : P , “* A “ a) WE v § he, a at i 2 as + : a dls He i : J * 4 2 s, . ; 7 ris: ate vi as % *: 9, rege a ( ate. . ent tite, \ : as ee pa Yo ne Ss Lid, Rat ¢ ys ret or % = aed ere tak * AG - ’ ” * boos ries Rs os iM ATO eae a EI es Se ee De ear Pa, (RRS st | ae ie AS ai pak ee ae ad ™ eg “a Sb S re, De Ps ‘ 7 . we ot Pe » Boe 4 S yates?” ‘ % 3 a a ae 6 Ses Dass Ee? AS a ‘ae Se > Wi on a \ ee as r mY ae fi ~ ice on ws wt a x eres ar We Py & A se 4 Rn: SA Ml oe! P Se eee t % ~~ 4 “a ah Vo oe Ww y : ie, so i , eae : SS i , ry a ee we anit ve . + 4 PS See ¥ 7 vi ty "i igs a. oe . . i ae. aan i 4 * Fi é , we 4 - ? ‘ - . / OF it 2 ae es . a2 ” LiF ‘ Fe. ‘ate? ee) eee Say bo ey : fa Hae AB h 1 ; ; Petey Neti ae PTR Ae Pie a aan ee a ee F i 3 5 a wel), oh 4 “ss y 4 Ye a r ’ 5 : wh ne ee eee ee we 7 ating. A ta ae ‘ i" is : ; / ‘ 73 4 er adh : v wg. eee) ; ’ : . 4 ¢ le i oP Us ent oie ian » r. y : ee, r vi > - ” ® ” ee 4 % ° oe a tee Ee - e i, ae re bad’ a §; i ee cane “A ¥ “ ee Open zi e - a = i on * “ 5 ' 7 > . = offer—without exception the most remarkable sale of clothing we have known in 25 years’ experience. Here are suits we have positively been selling at $20, $25, $30 and $35. Absolutely none reserved, none excepted. NOT A LIMITED NUMBER OF SUITS OR PRICES AS SOME STORES ADVERTISE, BUT CHOICE OF ENTIRE STOCK, GRANDEST IN THE WORLD! Finest Outing Suits and the world-renowned SCHLOSS BROS.’ BAL- TIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, WORTH UP TO $35, INCLUDED. The finest imported and domestic fabrics, such as blue serges, the popular gray worsteds, Scotch tweeds, fancy cheviots, silk mixed worsteds, handsome black clays and imported worsteds, etc., are offered. Some are single-breasted ; others double-breasted. All go, regardless of cost tomorrow, at $10. Why do we do it? Read further: EL CT AI a RT GF ABSOLUTELY NOT A SOLITARY SUIT CARRIED FROM SEASON TO SEASON “Say The Globe has for years followed the strict law of carrying nothing from one season to another. No shelf-worn goods go here at the World’s Greatest Clothing Store. Consequently, to clean up the summer stock, we endure this tremen- dous sacrifice and the men of St. Louis reap the benefit. Follow the wise ones to this gigantic Clothing Feast tomorrow! | mee FOR 2 DAYS AND FOR 2 DAYS ONLY “= SATURDAY AND MONDAY. POSITIVELY ENDING MONDAY 6& P. M. CHOICE OF ANY SUIT +4 HOUSE f ‘ COPYRIGHT 1905 ScHLoss Bros.@ Ce Fine Clothes Makers{ , BALTIMORE — NEWYORK. ™ - ) Any Outing Suit in the House ¢ Any Young ¢ That up to this day sold at $8, $10 or 12.50, 3 s ° including very fine all-wool homespuns, cassi- Vi an Ss Su it in meres and tropical worsteds, many still marked $10 and 12.50, absolute choice— the House for. . Any Men’s Pants in the House Absolutely none excepted, Finest pure wool imported worsteds worth up to $8 in- cluded, none reserved, absolute choice— THINK OF IT! any shoe AN UNPARALLELED OFFER! Absolute choice, In the House for For two days, Saturday and Monday. None reserved, finest imported blue and black serges and worsteds, Knee Pants Suits, worth up to $10 included. Here’s a chance for an $8 or welts,. all sizes, worth up to $5 ineluded; none reserved; all go 2.50 for All Our Men’s Shoes house, finest high and low patent leathers, vici kid and tans, Goodyear in the What a Snap! Think of it! “Choice of our $3. Something never be = entire stock of finest Split fore done in 8t. Louls. hp Open Saturday Till 10 at Night. Straw Hate—none excepted 1.25 FOR ANY PANAMA HAT IN THE HOUSE $10 beautiful imported homespun and light- ¢ weight pure worsted —choice of the —_ house 11:¢ FOR MEN'S 75¢ UNDERWEAR! Greatest Underwear Sale of the Year Tomorrow. Men's fancy striped balbrig- Men's Jersey ribbed Shirts gan Shirte and Drawers and Drawers, double seated, 50c quality—Satur- 17 ' 6c quality, Satur- day sale price $¢ day sale price Men's fine balbriggan Shirts imported balbriggan and Drawers, colors are Shirtsea and Drawers, silk light blue, dark blue and finish, in gray, #almon and Open Saturday Till 10 at Night. ANY BOY'S WASH SUIT S Hie IN THE HOUSE, ‘Oe ight BI y nish, in gray, " . , ans, 69c quality, ite, 1. uality, None excepted—dqualities up to $3 included. Saturday sale price.... 29¢ pt cn A sale. weieks “4 5be \ PAR ABRARARLARABRABRARARARALAL 4 be eo pe mo. Men's 1.50 tomorrow for all-wool $3 Trousers. (but Panamas), your abso- Open Saturday Till 10 at Night. TAKE ANY OF F OUR STRAW HATS FOR... ALL-LEATHER ONLY 100 OF THEM ON SALE Mo om 4-00 TRonne = y: * ‘: ® aT 58 jo ¥ Sh me ; ’ . ¥ Rt * % $ , ; ‘ : Beat ae a :

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i a eae Sie Ee a Pe tes... By Po ead ee Ras ae 8 a i hag SS ay Sy ; ‘a ke ee ot gee Tee ets 2. reset 2 a” ee ; AR CONSE ge ck) ee . My ah Pia e im * > Fat : fi Aa ae ay Teg EN, Mia 1P by otf A aie oe Pee ¢. “gus an ; Bass tbe, i Thay » ; aw =" 4 SAF Sone FY. a ee —— Lite re, _— 4 ens = = ae on. > pi “ (a = Pe » ane 18 Ss i 3 é he * .) eo VUai ey ~~ mea eE at : a n “a oa Tin - 3 “ ob = ; . oo — : ousse: pencinin - - — er duh , eS “ — - AE LE EAT TR a ' ee ae ciel , 4 b y ; : Fu FSD HOPTAL IMLGIMBLENGNT IWEEV"S OF THE SPORTING WORLD| Bneland and Sealand j SPEED OF AUTOS) TO COST $940 INTO COLLIS’ NETONLY TWO TeINS |_AMEMeArceAcus | to Play Football a , 5 > 9 46 6 7 & 9 10 1! 12° ntest for == lencoe, Fl,, Builds “Bumps” |Fmployes’ Hospital Association |New Chicago Police Superin- I ATCHES Pl AYED similis Or. ee bas : es Scheduled © e.. § At Crossings Over Which at to inline tendent Arrests 84 Book- ee TOO Oooo Oo | : ‘ber !l. one © € Machines Must Go Slow. . for a Building Permit. makers in Four Hours, ———— ze : | Boston. arranged for the first international foot- | Pia)ed. not the Rugby game, best know oie . telat to the Most-Dixpatch, The Employes’ Hospital Association, CHICAGO, July 23.—Fully 80Q men, ar- Playing of St Louis* Team Is America Tee / SVHICAGO, July 23.—The auto prob- organized to establish a hospital) for the rested by Chief Collins and his flyiig Feat Pp Rays ball contests ever played. Thé All-Eng- in | ; Squadron last night were in--Police | ure 0 reliminary land and Scotiand United Football team Sir Charlies Kirkpatrick and C, ee ~ | a ) , : Pry. two of the greatest Jat m las Leen Poived by Glencoe. Frisco railroad system, applied to the Cc h TI hol f E . mt i8 simpic. Just ‘make the fast- Building Commissioner Thursday for a ‘ourt this morning. 1e¢ whole town o vents. pee nee : | ciation «— Ding machines “Bump the bumps,” permit to erect the necessary building Chicago wae sitting up and taking no- ° wilt gp aff oie & picked team of St. | players in Engiand are members 3 he pac there you are. , at 4960 Laclede avenue. It will be four tice, as the new Chief said they would KANSAS CITY, , Mo., July 28.—Only d Not 1H Favor 0 British etty Sept. 0 and Oct. 1. teagn. gos ‘$65 ‘Glencoe does nit put it any such stories high and will cost $94,800, The when he got his hand in. And he was two matches were played in the Mis- é, £es : The team will teur the eountry A contest bet ween British and . . ) ; 3 : sourl Valley tenis tournament this for match games played for the eup of- |ican football players is a new thing in ude way. li is simply going to ‘‘im- | .| not long in getting it in. " it. movement Is under the direction of Gen KE ove’ Sheridan ‘road. This “improve- paves Solicitor L. F. Parker of the Fris-| “He's a busy Izzy,” laughed the Judge | ™°F™/PS, both of these on the indoor | the world of sports and will ent’ is tg consist of a six-inch bump i.g as he looked down at the throng ar- |°°U7tS @t Convention Hall. The first a WHE VE u cague championship | great attention. PVie.y Crussiny i ie ovlorists ’ j & et, stand- was be +} , er €Ve., vanity 4nd the motorists | The building will. be S4x174 fe i : raigned before him. se ha Tete weRt, JOReD OF FUND OMY “The report that a movement is being {are called upon to play against from : MO UueMmpt to “tue the jumps’ at jing on a lot 242x296 feet, and w b nd Paul 0 : . Spectacular raiding of handbook re- on berndorf of Centralia, Kan launched by sevefal of the National| four to six weak clubs between visits nh Sy tceu Willi be punished, tne Glen- |constructed of prick with stone trim- J e Vilage Hoar ‘HMeve ; ranged that ev- : _ | ones, who by: is expected to r TEI dtd "Ee Teceesa prunes. Tt ie to be a0 antes sorts, in which 0 men were taken pris win the to may vy League magnates to establish a 12-club/ of the stronger organizations. People any tine which could be imposed. ery room will have a window opening er urmament, had no difiiculty i m } oners in.four hours’ work, marked John /jn defeatin ; by effecting an/| wil) not turn out to see these contests 7 j T. ) §., Oberndort. He won in /association next season by th h § Store Closes omorrow at I Dp. m7. Work on the bumps was begun yeS- |outward, either on a street or court, “i k Ge | r sal e Ar ~ y nik : ’ “ye o ‘ > - ; ’ . ,y? . m “ . 0 Bie a Po ape readh Me a and will oe nee Bp) endllans, * gi M. Collins’ second day's wor -” n eatin Tb T4 other match was be alliance between the National and/ and the home club, if it be well up in gh a ‘ ms patients. The plans wer y eral Superintendent of the Chicago Po- =. Tritle and James Putnam, ” id| the ra a =f On each will be a sharp |ligan & Wray and the contract was at . Th eaten both of Kansas City. Tritle won, 6—%, American Leagues may be true, #84 @ race, suffers heavy financial 1088, ~~ : ce Department. en a g ame }é—3. his afternoon the tournament | president Hedges of the Browns Friday | whereas In an eight-club circuit there UG 1, of, , Ce A A A Ie A > ara a ee ee ee — = Pee aa LLL SO) EN ae TI on —_ a ~ A A te ERLE A RT AE A 2 — ~~ at will mane it, oe a for thé jawarded to the Hoffman Contracting € ' '¢ : 4 ; r ‘ , > = Y . Ww * ’ get over, provide ey 4Fre lM which must complete the building | descents on 10 poker games as moved to the athletic club's ~ morning, “but I do not believe that it/are never more than three drawing o f Bil have a tendency to shoot the "ve- lhe: ,: a me cece ae a sey ey Yeon Fo: engueh tor — a pao will materialize. merge and contests between leaders are some distance into the air 1 : ednesday evening, when he he feature of ‘tne preliminar lay @ - not far apart, so that interest is ever my , and make them Asks Police About License. several time-honored poker games, the pnuretay was the mor tbemna nee oft P. Personally, I am very much opposed | keen and the fans on edge. : Did Mr. Dollar object to giving Mr.] ou, cniet yesterday removed Assistant leeson of St. Louis, who ag Ome twQ/ to such a consolidation, as, I believe, is; As far as my knowledge extends the Woman Attacked by a Dog, | art the heart of his young daughter, | chieg sehuettler from the gommand of | Riley, and Gleeson ‘won in love seta, [every other magnate in the American’ Only fill Sunere favoring conse a and ogee Nth a hand satchel oy Ps see else why, ask the police, came the tele-| the gambling detail and took personal | Later he defeated Keedy Campbell in| League. Owners of the money-making | Bogton clubs of the National League, ' Washinagtoa Ave. rs. Elizabeth Lucas; aged 26, of 28i1 | gram from Columbia, Mo., asking if charge himself, announcing at the same the first round. Gleeson’s spectacular | teams in the two organigations realize | and I think it significant that no over- tennis impressed the gallery, and he is t f ri have a mas street, fought off a stray d0g | Miss Dollar had secured a license toO| ¢me that he would fold his inspectors conceded 1 & : that were they to sanction the consoli-{ tures favoring | amalgamation \ es : ' ed to m mpetitor an i . + Cae res, Pesan her Se ee aay aft. wed Mr. Hart? The license was issued | responsible for whatever gambling was | for the Bd, ae oe ene tae i dation plan there would be no barriers Leaan STO the officials of the Americ | ae ee, aes { discovered in their districts. Dr. Semple, also of St. Louis, easily | around their own financial interests. A If the project ts actually being con- a ay arga nN oa z . The dog fastened its teeth in | Thursday, and the next wire of Perd ‘ Armed with search-warrants and ' ' ¢ left leg and did not release its hold | Dollar will probably find a Mrs. Hart. sliedges the “gambling detail’ continued ae — Pugh, eer cd 12-club league was tried and proved a/| sidered seriously it should be earnestly and Sixth St. iter Baal i Bd tet ons bd meme | at night the destructive raids which had } Ix. Brown, 6-1, ¢—4 flat failure. ol the qame.ot hep Buasals ts $40 . é : terrori the gambling fraternity dur- ui ’ errorized the g@ In the preliminary rounds of the dou In a 12-club organization there are/ big to centered in one league. A ATURDAY mornings are becoming the busiest times of ing the preceding 24 hours. bles, Easton and Semple beat Guthrie R IF FE A score of warrants, to which the sig- t a before | healthy rivalry is the ideal ¢ondition. é é EUMAT ISM OBS LIFE ies i poles, agree eee Oe ee the seescn isctait over trom four to| before the advent of the Americas the week these days, because everyone is realizing appended were given to the raiders, an . u essiona . LE & of PLE AS atapente on 10 “‘clubs"’ were made peters NATIONAL LEAGUE. six clubs are practically out of the kenapes 6. point of ay eee wonee ya — pres am: we Pwnage in order bate) es midnight. The paraphernalia, or at in the | very existence was threatened. 0 A’ ays busin i Vv a ee race and interest peters opt in osu. sduanieaiion Gace it on ee y ess in e short hours. These © Rheumatism does more than any other dis- Bows | ise to rob life of pleasure and comfort. It is so painful and far-reaching . ay Seg bh B waa gone elie oe ggg — Standing of the Clubs, cities In which these teams are locat~| 1105 i. ‘still carrying success to every are tomorrow's specials, and they are surely very tempting, its effects on the’system that those afflicted with it find themselves . - Won. Tat, ed. Another thing, the leading clubs | city that has a team worth seeing. Bet- : ; ic’ erly unable to enjoy bodily comfort or any of the pleasures of life. | , (ome? Sino, PP ig my ign gw Men ee ratiae me 7 (38 11) | are made to suffer, simply because they | ter let well enough alone.” . wai Philadelphi pme are bound hand and toot and suffer constantly with excruciating -—— ; 680 | ? : lieved in making a lesson of her case so | but it made a turn and came back and ei can't last long at prices, that quick nidthess might be discour- | Went straight into the side of the Ve- tite be Herta, eu 6 tans om Delley, — ines awed. suvius. 2 here was no cuqitengpat. 5 in 4 innings. Left on bases—Doctors 5. ae an bee and review of season of 9 15 Vv Then town oes are fir n a gam ; ‘ eams from 1889 to 1904: W ; oats oo oe ~ bod ha. G.. arnse, | = sarteae were, a practice head was tne ty. ag “ oo = a; Middle "Wenn cyome leading one omen s loc ests Go at Only 7c 2 y ; a er } ti oes not 4 ie , est all star tea 1904; Pmother and father testified in the di- Sinlven and thet expiaiae’ oar the on , Ail Eastern college elevens = i904, by OMORROW we will offer women’s good quality white Pitched Remarkable Game, | naries Baward ‘Patterson, of Princeton: cotton Vests, with low neck and no sleeves, at Te. verte Srials Mr. Hinde said he did not auvius was not injured. ot an oe see Hosford until after the marriage| The performance of this torpedo Sug- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. a aes om Pio pac he yer gy of These are the best 15¢ qualities. Come and see them and that he told him he had 13,000 acres h of good land in Colorado. Bee eect la tne fighting in the HUNTSVILLE, Aleve ad 8 —Pitohae introduetion of Itugby foot ball; review of sitenieg @ young man rrowed $4500 from {far Kast were struck by their own tor- Lively of Huntaville pitched a remark- pecta me mate 1004; a him, he said, which he never returned. | pedoes and not by those of the Japanese. | able game here Thursday against the tons an tho state of ae orn the tollowtng spy —_ ste oe Shhett Rings, ie

= rowed $1000 from her after the mam] § Louls has more Post-Dispatch | his k that hi ents did not get riage, and did not return a cent of it./ ders every day than it has heen a hit. off his slivery. e allowed no ‘ Plain and engra bands and stone set. These are “First in everything.” warranted to give satisfaction or will be exchanged. — SCHOOL CHILDREN DROWN. ; “——— Ha ta Baaeeciy’ the South, by 3. he ae a at . : , ; . y . : 2 ny z eu Goes to Fight Yellow Fever. Sautles; the Southwest by Martin A. Delaney; I5c to 25c Ribbons, at Only 12}c ‘ ; G. A. Morris, pharmacist at the 8t. y ae ; “eo a Wagon Overturns in 9 Swollen} poise ‘Marine Hospital, will leave for] WEYMOUTH, Mass., July 2—Louis | of Ney York: schedule of college games for RE silk ribbons in lustrous plain taffetas, ombres, Special “. the Post-Dispatch. { t s, hé says. from hi - SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 28—James| perience in fever hospitals and campa| lenge just issued by Robert H. Baker PRICE 10 CENTS ——e . — match es of events for the across here de Ferre creek in a; Cuda. h ‘11 side er claims the profes- | For sale by all Newsdealers, Athletic Goods Patent Leather Belts at Only 25c¢ coms wagon near Bassville yesterday, when| in New Orleans he will act as cash-/| $5000 a oie of the wort. ane Dealers and Department Stores. E t leather belts are all the in sped : ” a oT or named a oe ee 4) Tag rps of the Mari H hampionship. As he says he has not 4 ~— yt aa Eexctr ? 8 were rescue rou t -j} emergency co e ne os-| cham . eS =| Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux,| forts of Lucy Womack. The bodies | pital. roe wwe St. ot, Leute; Me. them at only 3&¢, 50e | WiN-H.SPENCER) > ; : foe Be were recovered one mile dgwn stream. man for the gate money, winner to take matted Seen bo ent - iipunmaptinnne siabgness Cholera Infantum and_. similar = ert all. a Children’s $1 to $1.50 Dresses 49c anand Grafton Every Sunday ; troubles can be quickly and per-| Boys Steal to Pay Debts, ) _. NOTES OF THE DIAMOND, : +“ as some of them said, that ; Dailey, Sixth and Washingtos, ay V/ ONDERFUL bargain in children’s fine Wash gage ay and Friday . : Dresses ‘for children of 6 to 14 years. These ay; Thurs 9 a a good time. number of rs livi es A Retuen 6 p.m, _ Wakelield Ss near | the Ashley ‘Building, Third "and PERFECT — GAME BEGUN a eets, took nine bars of pig Ce BIG CRICKET ethos of cut $1 to $2 Shirt Waists Only 69¢ | 5 emdly Grounds, S 4 ‘ gold it to hovicgena of the tal del Laden - oe a sure cure and does no hmittgens of the railway com- hia and on Teams, {. es WIN : any, In Juvenil t © , broidery insertion yles. Some ‘uf anvo at awe gf age ji p..m.| Constipate. All drug stores. fo informations against Ollie Zatorsky, es and beautifies the An realy ling July %.—The Ma- and TA OF om sie mer Ramacsaad Pe pe De foot es, a tee — Rime nnneennsennnemeneeee | Gam Newton, Jamee Barker ossph eeane and my the rylebone Cricket Club of London ond ag ae . | ye meee 74 2.” : >, Petes ! Matin 1318.: , ; Cc Jrojew ¢ . $2.50 and $3 Wash Skirts at $1 “ had 4 a 4 i Ae joan Mh | = C P | — — pest by peonie of refinement | three-days’ match today om the ground ) hi. ePNT RR ) bi Nae A U DIN Selling Railroad Passes. over aq of a century: ford a gra rfec son | ; the weather clear pleas- : of the Wabash Ral eae 2 eee at Four a og nT Mrs. Hinde said that Hosford alse bor- Gallatin, Tenn., team. So effective was | sections of Soup id shell ri ne ent ‘talent That was all the money she had. bases on balla, struck out 17 men and ; one jai com J Umpere May Meet. forecast for season of 1905, by E. B. Moss, : oe t f- * ~~ : = i ; New Orleans Friday to assist in copl Guertin, the well-known professional ; OLIV E STR E ET COR. N N TH Missouri Stream, with the yellow. fever epidemic. His as jumper, has accepted the sweeping chal- ge RR ee ee oe re ae Gaby Adina ae eee temas a . Lee , seri | ' ae — ——_—— == | Campbell was helping school children} during the American occupation of ak F championship at from $1000 to os TS, ie eee Cholera Morbus Seen hadaad "heteak Eeeaed SURE cte- | aroha. White who ts im cham eh inal Mamie of the allround jumpin seph HM. White who is in charge of the} Guerlin claims e ping A. G. SPALDING & BROS. They are shaped to fit the form perfectly. We have $5000 to put up he is willing to jump any Spalding’s catalegue of all athletic sports and #1. aa address, : , In order, and. Cheulaugua Every Tuesday, | manently cured by . yo A hag oy 4 i mt hari] ane ey Floor, selis Diamonds on Vredit; Wear are. : mig ave a : , while you pay. broken lines in checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors. | -. . ° ROUND THIP, ste. | ! - ; : : lead from a ft ] ° PR Bo only post etving tre samisnion| Blackberry Balsam | way Co" st was Values a Wat the = - 2 oe re ote Ue ¥ Chautauqua As- boys got much less than that ee Ot 00 o8 Contest Opens Between Phila- berm . C2 ROKEN lines of many of the ‘senses beet styles: in Be . oo India Linons and Lawns, in the plain tailored effects | — y | . 7 Tete ek foot of Locurt Street. amen : "4 | : , bes Hi Ks’ ee + Lon gy a — the gentipmen of Philadelphia began a o IMMEDiATELY CURES Arthur Barcovits. « former employe) Very convenient for tourist, The Olg Reliable, Original oe Credit Hens % ee ghia be: bey s : P > ; ; ; pt aise ** x * oe . Rc, bi ‘ ee * an -s “ ° ‘ ™ ote Seed - a 5 ‘Ea ar 9 : ee b — Set Ave ye Pp np cme om TRC rag vend oe re ie es Ties. pour oe, eS

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PRIDAY— STTOUS"POST-DISPATCH JULY 28, 10s | | RTOS A EES ES EE ES A A TS A NS AS SS eS AS POST-DISPATCH | ; aS Rockefeller 0 19 | NEWSBOYS, N Of course you haven’t Your money isn’t tainted]; Pjmy = But you have been a ‘ pockyfellow Head ached EE e_ . _ Stomach upset Lg: Q r Dark brown taste F Reniorse Neckwear , A oe ie : Broken lots of high- a grade silk Neckwear, R d R SS o in Four-in-Hands, CQ Waven i i2 = a : and Tecks, Bows plain colors, figures and stripes, at choice, Is the remedy par excellence for 7s , a. that rockyfellow feeling. Clears Bey, ef y 9 © ' to clean up, the head, settles the stomach a wh tl e nl S and Ol] S U1 ~ at f oee and puts you right | 4 z ‘i 4 . . , , i c For sale everywhere. Price 5c. The integrity of this store is the safeguard of every purchaser; truth is the foundation upon which this mod- ern institution rests. By sound methods, dependable merchandise and greater values we've established a leader- ship among Western clothiers. To carry no goods over is a principle here—new stocks in the fall is a paramount issue. To this end we’re sacrificing lot after lot of higher grade suits at $8.50—we’re making a clean sweep— we’re not. considering cost, profit or former selling prices. We invite consideration of these exceptional after- season offerings—the most desirable, the most reliable and the most remarkable clothing values ever submitted to tr ON CREDIT Py | Jag : W the people of St. Louis. There are thousands to choose from, made of worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, in all the _p pace sg $20.00 : ue ee ees ae i g latest shades and colorings—regular. and, outing styles—single and double-breasted—in a complete range of sizes DIAMONDS ON THE SAME TERMS. FRED KICK, 4006 FAIRFAX AV. ‘aie soma " & for men and youths of every build. See them displayed in our Washington Av. and Seventh St. windows. J, F. BAILEY & C0. ee er ee At the northwest corner of Vandeven- } i , 1). | aa 4, . Pick a Pair of Men’s Underwe ar | Choice of Any Straw Hat ter and Finney avenues may be seen ev- a , ery day Fred Kick, Post-Dispatch news- i =2 . ; Open until 6:30 p. m. boy, who says he likes to sell the Daily ma T Shoes at t, Saturday, 9:20 Post-Dispatch because it ‘“‘goes fast.’’ ‘| \) ! it f ut | an $ Now Cut to, a Garment ; if é OuSE, $ . Fred is 13 years old and is one of ii At a | Made of Balbriggan and Sea ue 8 Ets oy , 125 pairs Men’s Tan Shoes * Island Cotton, in blue, pink, : This includes our very finest — e ——_— Sixth and Washington, the large company of Post-Dispatch | . : ; : ” ce newsboys that rush forth daily from YY) (eu He Ps on sale tomorrow—short white and ecru colors, long English, China and Swiss and short sleeves, regular braids—also Milan, Manila, “Ri ** "s -pD - ‘. ; 1? > am es . Billie’ Shuttleworth's big Post-Dis clin mii . hi lines and broken lots— : ; Every boy is a record maker at this and stout. drawers, rein- Porto Rican aud Comes patch branch, 3914 Finney avenue. 1 TT . ‘ E _ atins ' gPh- Bh) | | latest styles—all sizes ithe YY Ms Seteek aned ranch, and Fred stands high among 1 ie me | | en ai i ralids—in all latest styles GLOBE - WERNIGKE them. He is a comparatively new Poat- H uy : at choice of all forced seat, sizes 34 to 50. Dispatch newsboy, having begun «the : BAY te - og ah ‘ | ERT e . work only last October. ‘The natural : . 4 Sas . . During this sale we fit clothes in our usual careful, painstaking manner. We give money back freely for any ‘Vertical filing means filing tendency for the Post-Dispatch to ‘‘go } papers on edge fast’’ has been augmented by Fred's . ; = | cause of dissatisfaction. a a Seventh and {ODEL Es ~~ mm + ewe - wustling qualities, ant a a reoent he Oo } 4 r es. In UPRIGHT Folders “Fred will be a winner. He ts “saving | is BES eH Between UPRIGHT Guides “He is in the Sixth Grade at ‘the Rid- Sit |. eee | ei rae area i dick school and likes to study gr Area Wo A La HHS In UPRIGHT Cabinets He first started to sell papers by help- WANN Ngee teed Open Satu day h .' | 4) " es s) f : i ing a Post-Dispatch newsboy who was Letters — with Teplies at selling for Shuttleworth, and last Octo- tached are put in the same ber became a Post-Dispatch boy him- folder. When you find one oat. . ‘ yr ane \Yeb Hats . é , you will find the other— ow DoyE wno want to make Gnoney AUT SSN re Lill 10 p m é P . selling the Post-Dispatch may call at | Rant, \ | ‘s. ut you don’t find others Mr. Shuttleworth’s Post - Dispatch . : i r a nine —- that don’t belong there, be- branch, 3914 ye 4 avenns. Now boys ) WS n* " 1 B: _ — cause ~each | correspondent may become just as successful as Fr ; SS PS os M ’s Worth or Mone ac Kick is. Mr. Shuttleworth will be glad | a . Your oney s or y + has a sepayate folder, to explain how it may be done. F oth , — y The UPRIGHT .way 1s the:right way }//: Petoskey—Hay lew, i f is ’ We-Que-Tun-Sing—Harbur Springs Z }, UY) Nj ne . -” ~—- — + = BUXTON ® SKINNER reached hours the quickest by Iliinois , : ee ee ee ee ES TE ON A, OS A A SS A A SS A A A TS ES A SS aS eT: Rabat FOURTH AND OLIVE. dally. 1:6 . = ——_ 3 i ssouedanieienes WOMEN GIVE AID TO HORSES. RIVER EXCURSION Water and Straw Bonnets Pro- the Baby To MONTESANO PARK CITY OF PROVIDENCE, vided for Working Animals | in New York. . bury ystem Special to the Post-Dispatch. AND ; , } a ee a NEW YORK, July 23.—Teamsters driv- F 0 0 [) Re Steamer. ‘ fal Blemishes ing down Wall street today saw some- a ath itively harmiess thing they never saw befcre ‘ Many of your neighbors have used Leave 0:30 a. m.; Returns 1: , most In front of the Erie Railroad office, SOOO Mellin’s Food for their children. Ask wane, Se a ae FAMILY EXCURSIO Satistactory results, at No. 104, stood two tubs on the curb, them what they think of it; look at Trips extended to A os Ana their children and see the result of ILLINOIS RIVER Tuesdays | using a proper food. Mellin’s Food days; 100 miles for 25c, Every Wednesday and Friday to Mos- Call or write for one capes dere anf horses, —_ a e Kk i JOHN Fi. WOODBURY wee,”’ and t 1e other “ e-a-wee rome ‘ e : TOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, | tubs, which were filled with cold water, _ | will give the same good results if a, : est 23d St., New York City, | *tood Mrs. Marguerite Carter, who lives : , , you will use it with your baby. Leaves 9:30 0. m.; Returns 6 p. mw. — : at 287 Fifth enue, her arms full of | Send for a sample, we will send it | MOONLIGHT EXCURSION 2% ; free of charge. Leaves dafly (Sunday - straw sunbonnets for horses. sat he — is the ae “coe | ~g 4 comptes) 7:39 worker of a group of s0clety women - m.; Returns Dp. @. who are interested in ministering to BEST REACHED B Sa came the ONLY Mo Gambling Allowed on the City of dumb animals. The society cares for e i of the Providence. | a chase St, Louis, 1904. Phones; Bell, Main 1254; Kinloch A 106, mee er than a de 5 : Saal struy dogs and cats until good homes recent hot weather, however, the s0- - ‘ MELLIN’'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. ' can be secured for them. During the : clety did what it could to alleviate the ‘ ae SES SO sufferings of horses aa well. Ee Se \ Green or Black eS : i mute CONCERTS ‘a fo ae Banquet satipoeipe Sate Pa say A —— large eye- a Fes ; . ~ . weather " , for » a or’ s, SiS \ , coe oe ae . Sarl Make the ‘best Iced Tea I EE i H Jobs La _— 4 P « j=. —_ y Fight 15 Minutes With Iron. because they are: strong Mrs. Emma Dockery told a thrilling : tale to Warrant Officer Dalton, Thurs- enough not to lose their day, of 15-minute battle with flat- . o,8 | . A v Tie ~ = Frend character from the addition |[¥% * ta TOMIUNS—-AD CinW Same irons between herself and Jim French, her former husband. The melee oc- TH z Eo Pi N G be ‘ ) le Snore Bakers ey, “tr eset old near ae R O U G 4 S L of ice. Melbourne SUBUR BAN ith a pistol and drew a bead on : peared with a pistol and drew a bead on DAILY FROM ST. LOUIS TO : Sold by all Grocers in bulk or ; }| MacDowell atown Ticket kill was issued and the police are look- in following reliable packets: 7) P| | Matinee Every Day Except Mon. and Fri. FEDORA . OS a Re PETOSKEY, BLANKE'S GRANT'S CABIN, , tra Race Yd. eb Lee . Her Majesty's Women's White Canvas But- 1 oo Ae ~ AB cn . ton Oxf , $3, for $1.5, at Boehmer's. : LIPTON "Ss, Arrest Bellboys After Robbery. BAY VIEW, QUAKER BRAND, SALADA.|| \QRGR@iiibdid Eons" HIGHLANDS Joseph B. White of Greenville, Miss., . THE BIG PLACE ON THE RITA, reports to the police that he was robbed V/ E.. ( } E. | ON-SING — a The Unly an eee in Town. 3 = - in money and ba in jewelry at 6 DENTISTS. " THiS WEEK, ~ ee e rtland Hotel Tuesday evening. | ee James White and Walter B. Garrett, FR SP RI GOLD CRO’ 22K $2.30 MISS WYNNE WINSLOW | 3 bellboys, have been arrested in connec- A ‘as , She NEXT SUNDAY. Tun Teseeonen, . oe tion with the complaint and the po- se TEETH FILLINGS — es ETH a 4 lice are looking for Effie Cook, some- oo _ . ; TICKET OFFICES. times called St. Clair, who, White nt a Se _ es. thee re STRACTING = DELMAR GARDEN wy! OLIVE and SIXTH ST. UNION STATION Low all-rail rates. Also lew rates to lake resorts reached through lings. 28e. Bone filings, S0e. Gold PAINLESS EXTRACTING eee | ae SELLE Oe aaa thinks, committed the robbery. i] f d i | Chicago and lake steamers. Write or call for descriptive literature. Dotbing for extracting cieaning. Ex: Mill the piate trom falling or tipping. Women's White Canvas Oxfords, large eye- notbing for extracting or cleaning. Ex- - ‘| lets and ribbon, $2, for $1, at Boehmer's. tractions peinices. Esqminetion and ieee Too Much Athletios Kills Kerr, R.R. CHURCHILL, 308 N. Broadway, C. C. McCARTY, “Sus cnown obveat' bantons, fai] GHIGAGO DENTAL PALACE 800 Olive St.. St. Louls, St Leulse Office, 513 Olive Street. FAMILY =f "EL PASO. Tex. July 28 —As a result ny tee. Tet. Agt, ST. ee mays Vines Aas | Oven, Dally--Bv'es till & suncaye 8 to || WES? END MENGES GTOGR Oa” : FY eee | wenrens {TOLD IN THE HILLS of over-induiging in athletics while a — nd - . : ~s GURSION Tock Atthor Tr tear ty mena’ hone te : EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS. rem te , Fork. we iain 7. ane .. see a Rasy sine idan , mes ss-country run in February, - os SUNDAY, JULY 30 ly clad, he contracted cold which de- Brides Work Duy e a a ee > fterer from 4yspepsia ead ? Mote . ~~ e <I cial ped or Te Salem, A owe into tuberculosis. os é And get one Gold Filling Free. te Fish Women’s White Canvas Oxfords. le eye: | an Se Ai Anit , a Bring this ad and get one Gold Filling Free. “| used Cascarets and feel like & pew man. : Hccmes and lete and ribbon, §2, for $i at Boehmer's. 615 "UST. I have been a su seamed OVEN DAILY 10 -P. M. 8BUNDAYS ALL, DAY. stomach for the lest twa years. I — ROUND TRIP RATES $1.25 T0 $2 Bl po ocscait Gonorstale tes Father i : | ng eagla ene lld 3 oi ata ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY, 6); {0% Corre ts toutonn eo. ae age epee AL ELLE GEALONI BLT, Dispe cen. $ WASHINGTON, July 28.—David Tol- it ap 1 50) ‘ stoi of this city has recei lett Delafield, Wisconsin. RGAINS IN ‘DENTISTRY. gee Sse || JULY) vmcennes ano. wrenwenute |’ | hina Raghy. "| sn! Fak Beaton au upon the recent birth of a child in his Situated tn the famous BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS ’ family, A n d County La Region. For Cat Mr. Tolstol is the father of 12 chil- STATIONS logues. etc. address . 18TI—PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS, 2c. BRAND NEW i Less ’ HL Case, Prop. Open evenings tM T. __ Liven. ¢ F RSI dren. 10 of whom are Hving. The ) Delafield. W EX U ON {twelfth was born last week and Mr. | 1 [sma VIA : hundays 9 to 4. 415 North Broadway, between folstol communicated the fact to the Locest and St. Charlies. President at Oyster Bay. The livi ee CHAMOIS M0 children include four uid asl six girls, B. & O. S -W. ; +). CHICAGO. Her ty’s Women's White nares But- TRAIN LEAVES TICKETS SUNDAY, JULY 30, ton Ontords, $5, for $1.80. a: Bochmer’ Union Station, 7:56 a. m. ENJOY A — i ail Chinaman Loses D Buit, || Seterne im evening. Olive and 6th, Union Station MILs | Baer JU, 08, STRENVA Jim Sing, a Chinaman, that he had bee t St. Louls avenue and lost his for

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= a Pa re , - ~ . . 4) © Z —— . pea wig Lee, a ee or = a, j i - A NI a WOR RE TAY Cees are, Apt No re | AT ih aa ee as ng lf tt edo op sea bOBaD BEE. . » _ _ +54 eos Pan Ba iets - d > et aS + et ’ he en Oe gies ON Sa, Fe a Pa TS oe BF dessin A aes tg eo 4 es sie. , $52 en ee eas mir TE a Le. * y faa Pee Sa. OR Pt te a ee ey a 5 thts Be, NRO wiptt EEE hy See 9 ie hy OP Md ot YR io Shalit Seam Re 8? 5 a * any eee ce rt —_— — Fa t. 3 his ty a vt te ‘ ‘ wk St eo eS 9 Nido haat ocd a, a 5 i ee ee NE hogy " ee to. Pe a Rr : Pa aren ° 4 6 : eee eee en eg en Le ee Cee Lge ah ate fe sage Shee ome ed "i Nan R REL ieee eas ey Nas oT Ae 1 che lapeabaeat ard oto? ae Sa he a s Be? teay . 2} . C ‘ i ‘ be 4 bis rT. TAat oe? eon ee 7 a rs i eS J ; tes rie =: e ‘4 ~ : rye » as, Pie ites i y y er Se Roa Be eer the “EPL EES Tin ey Sink Seed Ae bw i 2 ‘ vi" : r Ses a : rarils fs ray a. we 7 - es 2 ine ¢ + ‘ . a! if 2 eo eos. Maan tee “DE bes nein ce oe ES eh ase ss en Fae sae wt BS AGE * ‘ A we E ; Baz GE PSL * i Pippy? Pee Gee _* a ae ee a aa gee str ed ARPS) 7 Ba Rae a Bi i a ? : . Ee ae Ze “ oe of * Ser ty ste bao ‘ 3 : ee a9 - ete . ; ~ -o i : : $ Pe : 4 *. e % he ee ee ah, i ; 0 Cid x 4 . SAT » Y Moke ¥ ve Peery r te, . es, 2 vs i‘ ~ ’ - nas aay cay te = * S35) Ghose = s seat y 3 a 7 Py 5 e f Mey Reh ee Ou? eon cin ere OP Ser er mY ptt MASON: i GRR te in ee Se ; é: , é ie 2s 2 er p ¥ Bs ” ry ee > . 7 , e . b c ws “ ms Pes ; SG IS: WAC ike eck > . r, ; Ps * - ‘J 4 > ? - oa hae 9 , _ . * : an Te Te ee beige oe ig ihe a She a i 7 Pes! ¢ Tage: é ‘ 4 Picasa vy ay ao o ARS « ET | | BY beh ete LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Phe Pulitzer blishing Co,, 210-212 N. Broadway. 0690000000000 00 000 eo Oe? 2 FIRST IN EVERYTHING’ : —_—_—_—_—o a 25,000 ‘More PosttDispatches Sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city, geeseeeses SIRCULATION ENTIRE WEAR 1904 mudday" . . 225,83] eis es «148, 833 $ BIGGEST WEST OF THE : : MISSISSIPP!. 6 LF £00 0000 0040499050000 06 a wus only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated a Press day dispatches. —_———__—__ roe Whom Roesevelt likes can do as he likes. A warship is a queer place to meet peace envoys. >= = » i a St. Louis County ought to loose. AvERaes © $0066 000006080086 “ 9999999990945 9046 turn Mr. Johnston == = i i Supreme Judge Marshall is a shining mark for a jockey club damage suit. >i» i id The people do not want any hair-splitting on the authority to suppress crime. a i vwrvevw LEGAL PROMOTERS OF RASCALITY. In Cardinal Gibbons’ interview upon corruption and money madness is this pithy sentence, emphasiz- ing President Roosevelt's recent rebuke of lawyers who sell their talent and learning to those who want to devise means of plundering others with impunity: “Clear and palpable dishonesty itself is shield- ed behind barriers cleverly constructed by brightest legaJ minds in the country.” Justification has always been fétund for lawyers who accept criminal or civil case8, regardless of their moral merits, on the ground that persons accused of erime or sued in court ought to have the best legal counsel necessary to obtain fair hearings and the rights to which they are entitled under the law; but what justification can be found for a lawyer who for - money devotes his skill and talents to the devising | _ of schemes and methods of robbery which enable dis- Alice”? ‘Not be inspired to emotional thoughts by the “First Girl” of the land? Tut, tut! Even granting the suspicions of ‘the : guardians of the fair Alice, Kas not the observant bard assured us that “all:those who truly love are half insane”! If this young man, admiring the love- ly Alice, is to be set upon by a lunacy commission, may it not as well consider us all a little bit u the Governor is a “Stoerefried” and a “Spiel- _ werderber,” as represented by the German press, there can’t be much hope for him. i al HOW TO GET TO FAIRYLAND. eZ es re ge agehe iegdh le evie.2ak ope a iryland. In. Fairyland a handsome young Prince ics sas 0 on a champing steed ‘with a the in the kitchen. The kitchen happened to be attached to a restaurant. Into it there entered a Prince, in the guise of a successful miner. He had just cleared up $47,000. Being hungry and fond of lemon pie, he ordered a piece. It had been made by Hilda. So good was the pie that Harvey—Prince Harvey, of eourse—ate three more pieces and then asked to see the pie baker. The rest of the story exactly cor- responds to the usual fairy tale. It will be noted that Hilda Miller got to Fairyland by doing her best. She did not sit and sigh be- cause she was nothing but a cook in a restaurant. She did not exclaim a dozen times a day that life was not worth living. She made good pies. And all in good time the Prince came along and sampled them. a. At i i ae However much the Governor may love any other county official, he will never kiss Kiskaddon. = = THE POWER CF PUBLICITY. Commercial corruption, political corruption, the cotruption that exists in the government itself, cannot survive exposure. For this reason we must all look to the press, the argus-eyed agent for good that is always vigilant, and that is daily becoming more powerful in seeking out evil in high places.— Cardinal Gibbons’ Interview in Thursday’s Post- Dispatch. > a> i id Have you noticed how personal we are getting these days? Stories about persons, stories of human interest, are now demanded by everybody. And the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch is full of them. The true story of a little St. Louis boy in chains is thrill- ing. How.a Kansas girl’s kiss saved the wheat crop is funny and romantic.* A St. Louis prima donna who is spending her vacation farming suggests ‘an unusual but agreeable variation in holiday attrac- tions for women. Over a thousand people missing in St. Louis every year; Old Fashioned Steamboat Races Revived; a new Raffles story; Latest Explana- tion of the Sun Spois; Impositions St. Louisans En- dure; the Woman’s Page; New and Strange Things; Pretty Summer Garden Girls, and other new and in- teresting features make an issue of the Sunday Mag- azine that is well adapted for home reading. - = Ss _ a, oe 4 INEFFICIENT AMBULANCE SERVICE. The case of Magdalena Thieser emphasizes what the Post-Dispatch said a day or two ago in regard to inefficient ambulance service and lack of prepara- tion by the .:ealth Department for prompt aid to the sick and injured. Miss Thieser had taken carbolic acid in O’Fallon Park, in an attempt to end her life. She was placed in an ambulance, which was then driven for seven miles to the City Hospital. She died just before reaching there. The common-sense method of dealing with this case would have been to have a medical attendant in the ambulance prepared to administer remedies on the spot. Antidotes for the well-known poisons, as well as surgical instruments, lint, bandages, etc., should be carried on every ambulance. No doctor in private practice makes his calls without taking | with him such equipment as he thinks the cases may require, especially in cases of poisoning or accident involving surgical work. If no medical man accompanied the ambulance sent for Miss Thieser it was a gross piece of neg- lect. There are plenty of drug stores and other places near O’Fallon Park where she could have been attended and given such care and remedies as might have saved her life. Is it red tape or inefficiency, or both, which makes such barbaric blunders possible? > & i i eT Good men will never bet on the verdict of a county jury. . = = " “BLINDS ANO BUFFERS.” One of the remarkable disclosures resulting from Attorney-General Hadley’s investigation of the op- erations of the Standard Oil “System” in Missouri is the prevalence of a strictly modern method of operating through “blinds and buffers.” In the case of the Standard Oil System, the “blinds and buffers” are subsidiary corporations it has or- ganized often out of the wreck of competing com- panies. They are under its control and it combines them and combines with them to suit its own pur- poses. Extensive as the Standard Oil System is, the use of blinds and buffers’is not confined to it. Wherever a secret purpose of fraud or law-break- ing is to be served, the “blind and buffer corpora- tion” can be organized, and it is organized, to com- mit the fraud systematically, to violate the law systematically. If public indignation is aroused, if the law is to be vindicated, the force of the law is deflected to the “blind” or the “buffer,” while the managers of the “parent” corporation which works thus give out, through its attorneys or otherwise, statements of the care it takes té make its acts legal. This method obviously means irresponsibility at its climax. If such a method can succeed perma- nently, there can be no such thing as permanent power in law to which all are equally answerable. Under this method, the answer offered to the law's prohibition of fraud in one form is fraud in another worse and more complex form. =! = Gov, Douglass will not run again for the governor- ship of Massachusetts. because he is afraid he may be forced to. accept the presidential nomination and be prevented from retiring to private life. Yet men have found a presidential nomination a short cut to. retirement. a = ~~ = It is said that the admirer of Miss Rooeev elt who has been writing love letters is not quite ripe enough for the insane asylum, The same thing is said of many lovers. = = 9 The policeman of the twenty-first century—if any policemen are needed then—will wear a shirtwaist and a cool, ventilated cap in broiling summers. - = The temptation to get $100,000,000 or more a year out of the stamp tax annoyance will be so strong that Congress may renew it. The Chinese therchants of Shanghai and Hong Kong are searching for the chinks in our commercial armor. ' A ore pay eres jitetai, los » re ee OD et Ph ame . i eta ~ 2 neat oucemien alk WHAT DR OSLER DID TO HEINE MARKS? BeQvuET A BASE BVNNER) TRYING To ; N js VAMAYOR WELLS \ PITCHED THE \FIRST BALL D2. HARRIS WILL PutT Fry PAPER) IN Htd Grove WEEN) TIME. SVUGGLING STEGNER'S FLY’ > MEDICAL MEN PLAY . MEDICINE BALL prnaT-rne iAMe LKeoKeD > H», Like ? DR. HEINE MARKS. ROOTING FoR THE-M-D.s A Post-Dispatch cinladios ’s impressions of the game at Sportsman’s Park yesterday when Doctors beat Druggists. The gate Aur PRY receipts go to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. Which? Is this July or Feb.? Summer or spring? Are vernal joys on ebb Or snow a-wing? Pray, will it sleet or snow? Sun smile or blizzards blow? What weather wiz doth know? What bard can sing? What will the temperature Tomorrow be? Who can forecast for sure The hour of 3 P. m. this very day? Ah, yes, who knows, we say? Who is this wise gaza’? Surely not we! Latest War News! Special Cable to ‘‘Just a Minute.”’ ST. PETERSBURG, July 28.—Japanese attack Tumen River; seize a port. Special Dispatch to ‘‘Just a Minute.” DELMAR GARDEN, Mo., July 2.— St. Louis police attack Delmar race- track; seize a sport, Special Dispatch to ‘‘Just a Minute,”’ CREVE COEUR LAKE, S8St. Louls County, July 28%.—St. Louis anti-lidites here attack restaurant; seize a quart. The Mounted Captain at Del- mar, George T, McNamee Says that he Is sorry there can be no fame Of his, Since there's no rhyme for that name Of his. “However,” McNamee, *“) am the goods,” » No Wonder. “T see the great Hermis was beaten by Wild Mint yesterday.” “Well, what of that?’ ‘What of that? Why, great guns, man, look at the name!” “The name?” “Yes, the namie!” “Well, what about it?” “Why, man alive, Hermis was beaten by a nondescript plug named Wild Mint!” ” “Well, there's nothing strange about that, it seems to me. Any old kind of a mint could win out, this weather.”’ says George T. says he. Insane man in Oklahoma believes he is the father of 208 children. This ought to get him a job as Secretary of the Interior, at the very least. One thousand negroes have been ar- rested in Iowa for violation of the liquor law. One thousand—and where was Booker T.? : That wife of his is making as much of a fuss over him as if Duke were a Crown Prince. is Is Snodgrass—what kind of a grass that? Does it grow around Wells? it Simon pure? With Dr. Simon it is a case of now you see it.and now you don’t. That Greek murder mystery is still all Greek to the police. Good Job. “‘He’s employed by the railway com- pany now, I understand.” “Yes; he has charge of the puzzle de- partment.” 7 “The what?’ “He makes out the time tables!"— Chicago Journal. Good Taste. like a brass band?" he asked were listening to the music in "Do you as they the she ee ee ee a vs oe yea,” nice, but I a gold “Oc. very Rave a oue,"’—Chicago | JUST A MINUTE ] LETTERS from THEPEOPLE The Pen vs. the Ponies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When first the Post-Dispatch began its great crusade in behalf of all good people against the turf gamblers, the latter may have considered it more of a joke than anything else and continued, as highhanded as before to ply their in- famous vocation, expecting all the while —how very foolish they were—the dear pubiic to stand by them and the whole stir to blow over. But, thanks to the people's tribunal, it was not long ere they must have realized they were “‘up against it’ with no avenue for escape, and would have to su:render and bow to the growing powers of a righteous press, that has the best interests of the public at heart, The Post-Dispatch warned these racing robbers to flee from the wrath to come, but they just laughed in their sleeves and persisted with their “‘cut-and-dried’’ show to the disgrace of the State, and the humilia- tion of all good citizens. The Post-Dispatch leveled its big guns in the direction of Imar racetrack, and after tuking @eliberate aim, fired a fusillade of shot and shell into the samo of the cOmmon enemy, and re- peated the dose several times, where- upon the white fi was run up, and the —a practically ceased. The head men of at skin game will have to seek a “am base of overation, and keep out of reach of the Post-Dispatch, if such a thing be possible. The Post-Dis- patch has a re utation for never “‘beat- ing about the bush,’’ and never calls a spade “an agricultural implement indis- pensible to a practical usbandman.” It is one paper that has no secrets, ap- parentiy, and always prints the cold, unvarnished facts, as, upon investiga- tion, they are found to exist, and as demonstrated by its irresistible attack on the Delmar crook extravege re. ™ Weeds Neglected. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Along with a majority of our laws may be classed the so-called ‘‘Weed or- dinance.”” Last Sunday, during church hours, one industrious lot dwner was en- gaged for three hours destroying, or de- laying the growth, on his lot and so es- caping a possible fine. Nine other lot owners on each! side of him, though there are agents’ signs on some lots (two or three), pay no attention to the no- tices. Excuse, owner in Europe, left no funds to cut weeds, etc. Is it not pos- sible to have maximum fine assessed and form a lien on the lot, same as a sprink- ling tax unpaid is? These weed-over- grown lots are the breeding ground of mosquitoes and other pests; in fact, frum now on it will be impossible, ow- ing to same to remain outside after sun- set. “UNCLE JOE." Exterminate the Rats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. " The writer notes the article in to- day's issue of the Post-Dispatch giving as news the presence of large numbers of rats in Cabanne. That Cabanne has not before been made the subject of illustration and remark because of an army of rats, | be- licve, ix to be attributed to the fact that there are more rodents in St. Louis than in any other city I have ever lived In or visited. If the Post-Dispatch a week to be specified “Rat Week,’’ urging residents to devote a certain amount of time to the placing of rat poison during this week in the places equented by these pesis, tis con- certed movement might result in a vcry material decrease in the rat popu- lation. gy would suggest KORGE W. FLEMING. IT STRIKES ME AID a man who was hit by a rear- S ing pavement out Delmar way, “that there ought to be a little less water put on the streets and more application of sweepers. A clean as- phalt street does not need sousing. One might as well live in a house on the marsh as on a water-soaked street. And mosquitoes! Geewhilerkerino! I look like a picture of a Russian warship shot up by a Japanese gunner when I strip and apply the ammonia. * Tell the man about this.” M\ an who lives on the Suburban line had an engagement with a young man. He didn’t come at the time set. She went down to the corner and waited until the car came along with him on. She met him as he was about to step off and saved his time and/his car fare, for part of the program was a car ride some distance out. W ing or not—that color does not make much difference in a basbeall team. Either that fs the case or else yellow is naturally a° very impor- tant component of both brown and car- dinal. V change are decidedly thoughtless or they would not have to be told how to handle their feet. The visitors ure admittetd to a gallery midway be- tween the floor and thé ceiling, 100 feet above. The banister around this gai- lery is about waist high. The average man throws one leg across it, his foot dangling above the traders. The aver- age gir! pulls herself up to a seat on the rail. In either case the traders start to hoot them off and all business is suspended until the visitors feet are firmly planted on the gallery fleor. Exchange members deny their objec- tions to these feet are because they are suggestive of the ‘‘cold feet’? so much despised there. °° #£ EN are so pokey. A young wom- err HETHER it sounds like knock- err ISITORS to the Merchants’ Ex- err ITH especial emphasis just now W that most people travel too far, try to see too much and are strenuous in pursuit time when they have oniy a_i short vacation in which to enjoy the relaxation and rest. Anyway, the hardest working man in the world is the average man working to amuse himself, and he generally goes back to his breadwinning labors more tired than when he started off on his holiday. Your happy philosopher is the fellow who knows how to loaf and de- liberately makes himself as lazy. as the laziest tramp that ever lived when he has the opportunity. That's what I pro- pose to do now in a bDiissfully short time—and I'll back myself for a winner against Weary Willie and’ the entire craternity of hoboes in a _ free-for-ai) sweenstakes of how to make the least exertion in a given length of time. too good entirely ..-2 think I would rather | Journal, A Circus Puzzle. Banta Claus, LITTLE STORIES By Rose Marion. ULY’'S April weather gave first a J sunshine then a cloud setting to the picture at Sixth and Olive streets, but it remained a masterpiece despite the fact that all except its main figure moved and made place for others. The main figure was a man of height. His beard was long and grizzled. Had the time been five months later the passing children would have called’ him His nose wds of patrician straight- ness and thinness. His eyes were deep set and seemed sunken besides. In his hands was a crude scissors- grinding outfit. He looked at nothing but the wheel which he turned and the edge of the tool he sharpened. His price was a nickel for knife or scissors. Some looked at him and wondered as to his story. One woman gave no time to wonder, Her gown was well cut and her hat had thought tn its design. Her face was fair, her eyes were bright with the gladness of youth. She opened her purse and took from it a coin. dropped the money in his box. The picture was best at just that minute. The man of years with his crude instrument and his. painstaking work and the beautiful woman, her face alight with her own joy in life slightly softened by the little act of kindness. The man gave no sign that he had received a gift. Except that he bent lower over his work and turned his little wheel with more care. Neither birth nor bringing up had ev- idently acquainted him with charity and he knew not how to receive it other than by more careful work. Fe JA SF HE one hotel in Bell Buckle, $2 Tenn., is nameless, Bell Buckle is in Eastern Tennessee, where they don't mind calling towns “Shucks”’ and ‘‘Hell-for-Sartin.” The naming of Bell Buckle itself is not properly | ac counted for. Some old residents tell stories of a cow bell that was found by an old Indian chief, and are not con- cerned because the hotel has no name. The manager of the hotel, a woman, has notions about her menu. 8S e’é think it was time to close the doors if she had to serve a meal without chick en. Breakfast, dinner and supper, each has its share of chicken, sometimes fried, sometimes baked, . sometimes stewed, but always chicken. Jeff, the black man about the hotel, was sent up town for chickens last week. He visited all the chicken selling places but réturned without a fowl. “Wait until after supper, Jeff.” sald the head of the hotel, “and then take this dollar and go to Blowing Springs and buy some chickens.” ' The drummers were making out their expense accounts in the hotel office. Jeff went in there and brushed off the dust around the man whose appearance suggested kindness. Jeff rested a minute when he got the man's attention, and took an old al- manac out of his pocket. “Drefful bad when a niggah can't read,’ said Jeff, “drefful bad not to have no eddication, but Mistah you b» good enough to look In this almanac and see what time the moon rises to- night?’ _ The man doesn’t know what bought with the dollar. ee UTOMOBILE machinery doesn't appeal to Festus J. Wade as does the machinery of finance. That senuveman stood at the corner of King's highway and Delmar in gloom. A still automobile was in the street. “Wont you go for a spin with mer’ he asked a friend who came up the street and commented upon his glumness. “Be charmed,” replied Jeff «S a coal hole in front of an office As she passed the old man. she | the friend. | | Ps einen ego arene ‘Wade, “but the |GASEY THE OP * The Lid on the Troubles Him. OP shovelin’ thot coal,” c ind the ladies’ cop, to the man who sdading a few tons of black the county is lawless,” remarked Casey, as to pass the time of day with porter. “Well, maybe he is right. can say thot I was out to Creve Coeur one ‘Zs St 2 came back alive, but thot’s sayin’ nothin’ ees the stoory I put up to the old lady as to how I Joe twinty-sivin agin the shill game. Av coofee eril public. “But it’s funny how he puts it up about not havin’ the dough to buy dippities to arrist the offinders agin the law and thin kicks whin Mat- — chew Kiely sinds the byes from the city out to r+ ah him without ixpinse to the county., It seema to me-—— “A jewelry store, lady?. Go wan block and sivie- eighths wist, thin turn and go th north,” | directed the officer who had acquired vernacular © of the brokers on his beat, who measure the ie tance between affluence and hard times by the | ures on the stock ticker. “And Kiskaddon: says it is a political play of Ji Folk. Well, maybe it is, but it is my experience a man may violate the law for a long time andy have it overlooked, but, whin he keeps slappin’ it in BS the face of the people thot he don’t care fur the” iaw, it te ealy @ Gia of Wee betes: he gets thripped up. There do be snore crooks and even the honest ci kick fur an arrist sometimes, Bon 3 “Gaiy, thet’l a oe SA” alll Cones, ashe pot ce ere et ee ee night so I cud see how purty it is.” ANSWERS ZO £05 Z-DISPA A H RE¢ RULBS—One question: one mitial. Ne busisess given. No bets. Only simple iegsl question, “Answers,” Post-Dispatcn; postal cards tf convenient. 4 A. K.—Aak at bookstores. DOLLY.—Easter, 196, April 15. M. E.-St. Louls millionaires, 79. MRS. C.—Vaseline for eyelashes. X.—Bee Post-Dispaich of July 21. BUSY BODY.—Aug. 5, "04, Friday. C. A. D.—Ask at automobile stables. A. J.—See name books, Pubiic Liprary. WM. T.—Largest railway station, St: R. K. T.—Upside down, left-hand corner, | READER.—thysicians say that varicocele is by surgery only. P. es ng list of oouany fairs write State John E. Swanger at .—For ants, one over vier adorn ~ et oe B. B.—By erect carriage and contm n' himself a young man may become a jit ag A. A.—The Whigs of the Revolution wane nal Tories Great Britain. A. E.—Write Miss Neilson, 184 hing’ ciation night scadoi. on a READER —Landlord 1s ead ‘= rt money paid out of be cupiration of # days notice ak EDWARD STON or 9, ‘ dyspepsia, pain, hemorrhage of siomach of ist to own and operate her street ys and for the issuance of certificates to raise the H. 3.—We know an “incite” into the questions asked | in sight ot a. ry soon. B.—A reliable paint store will sell a would get it by time and troubie. den would go before Missouri ntal Board. Any two of the board can issue & temporary ¢ ( dom and independence; , nue, for information about Women's | Ase by tenant moving E.—Symptonis liver: At first, jaundice and dyspepsia MUBLLER.—The Mueller law gave Chicago 9 raiuwa fu of no way in Pde om aminations. You shuuld get ready untae white - paint i as pout an cheap as you DENTIST.—Fo tal graduate ete remains in force until the regular voard. af: rome ene a om rR ae . ¥ - « is only a family mather and don't interist the owe are

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Zz ic ie a tet naty oy .'~ ” 4 a ea tees pote Mee Faee » ¥ x - b. 2 5 4 i « w Malik” or pias) bat ee ¥ ‘ss a's be 3 ; a ee os os : 3 itd ; é . ee See oe eke * lee me Tee Jal, > ee oem ‘ 4 See na ‘ ; cs Saat eas ie - ; Pines in wl mo i bt A he oat Se Dag oe ee Bo i yas ee a > a . roe *Y ee ORE Ie EE By ER ORT eS Sk ths Ys Pity ee +> : ae aes a By cig Pte Ke ea fre. Vibes hte Se Se eh A Vln aed eke Pd ay eee a pa a SE ee 8? ghia S ream re PR FN : ‘ "See oe: Res . can ae meee ODPM, y ee Te fe i Ag OR age . R ae 8 WA it ¢ y+ ei 3 5 ee Ma ae W ee ah Sa oA fi at 4 a aa f tha ays Bs, a j PT ver iia Agr Sa, ie PAO a ae Ba os ., trek iy ‘ 4 Jan shan tae ha ; Sieg. bry ' eves * eae " xs aa ¥ AY. vy Lat ae tA 4 g x . m. Wednesdays snd Satur- days to 10 p. m The Oid Reliable, Original Diamonds-oa-(redit House. BROS & CO. 1858 Through Sleeping Car leaves St. Louis at 9:30 a. m. for the COOL AND DELIGHTFUL RESORTS Traverse City,Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, Wequetonsing and Harbor | A beautiful booklet, giving list of hotels and boarding houses, will be sent on request. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD. F. J. Deicke, G. A. P. D., 900 Olive St. Phone, Main 3390. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, Second Floor Carieton Buliding, N. &. Corner Sixth and Olive Streets. Entrance 308 N. Sixth St., Opposi DIAMOND CUTTERS AND te Barr’s. Se a * This Through MIC Waitin: cheeks and white curled mustache, flor- id ties and fashionable clothes seem iii suited to one of his profession. He is a pachelor because he could never choose between all the attractive women he knew. He was Known as a heart- breaker for his attentiveness to the fair ones; but his attentions never went be- yond the stage of platonic friendliness. Principal Kitchen wes attracted to Miss O'Hare the first day she was a;- signed to his school. Her calm surety in ner own ability charmed him, her big iris-nued eyes and her wealth of gold- en brown hair completed the conquest. He made many occasions for conversa- tions with ker, for personal supervision of her work and lengthy discussions of its detalis. in the beginning she did not suspect him, but thought bim kind and helpful —an excellent superior officer, who be- lieved it to be his duty to guide and aid where a stricter man would blame and harrass. But Mr. Kitchen'’s invention of ex- cuses for conversation flagged as his interest in this unique girl grew. «ne more he talked with her the more he wanted to be on most excellent terme with her. His reasons for being in her society were singularly lacking in va- ij riety and even Love Lady saw his drift. She set up her woman's defenses and held him aloof. If anything could have increased the old man’s ardor it was this very aloof- ness. He now felt himself to be gen- uinely in love and taking count of all the men who past 50 have accomplished prodigies in learning and in doing deeds he concluded that he was not too old for matrimony if Love Lady would have him. ‘ Not even when O'Hare, visiting his daughter, was taken to-school and in- troduced to Kitchen did the principal pause in his wooing. He was beyond the point where ancestral defects would afflict him. “Your daughter, Mr. O’Hare. is a re- markable teacher. Her intelligence and tact are very extraordinary. She will have a great future.” “Yes, sir,”’ said O'Hare, with exagger- ated meekness, “she takes after her father, sir.” “Quite so,’ said the principal, imper- vious to jokes, but wondering if it were not possible that this red, little Irishman had not stolen Love Lady from the cra- | dle of a princess and popped in his own ill-favored cub. O'Hare had become an evangelist, preaching against liquor. He céompelled , Kitchen to sign a pledge and pinned up- on his coat a badge indicating the wear- ‘er’s determination to confine his ifba- ‘tions to the crystal font where. bubbles no orphan’s tear and whence is wafted 'no widow's sigh—a font fed, as O’Hare i would have you believe, by streams of ' joy, brewed in the everlasting hills and flowing freighted with the promise of | sweet days and calm nights, long life and peace at its ending. When you have it given you in that style, Mr. Kitchen, you have to sign ' something to show your appreciation of true genius. O’Hare’s incidental occupation was boathouse keeper for a yachting club on Lake Michigan, and Love Lady took Kind Lady there in the summer that she might be near her father. He taught her to sail a canoe, to pad- dle and even allowed her to steer a b'g yacht that he was sent to Chicago to bring up to the club. A cook and @ boy were the only hands FRISCO 4 SYSTEM on board, an ample crew for the short run in fine weather. Off the club the ee ee ae A —~ Car Runs TO HIGAN. os “That may be, sir, but there's no reason to doubt that she’s niy daugh- ter.” | “Introduce me.” O’Hare was proud to comply. He made it a ceremony of importance. “Love Lady. my child,” he said, “I make you acquainted with me noble young friend, Arthur Sterritt, who owns this yacht and a pile of others.” “How happy you must be," she said by way -of greeting. “Why?” “Owning this yacht and having so many other possessions that you don’t have to worry about a livelihood and have no cares to interfere with the plousure of sailing wherever you wish.” “But I have many cares.’’ “No, they are imitations, conjured out of an idle mind.”’ “You're wrong there. I'm not idle. Last year I built a railway. This year I am building several towns on the railway.’ He drew a deck chair near the wherl and sat down for a friendly chat while she obeying her father’s com- mands steered the yacht in to her mooring place. Arthur Sterritt was not a rich man’s son. In fact his father had been very poor, and although in hislast days ‘he achieved some measure of prosperity he was able to do little for his son beside providing means for his education. But Arthur was fortunate. He pos- sessed a keen min. and the faculty of seizing upon opportunities. All his friends called him lucky and in some measure he believed that the stars were in fortunate conjunction over him at birth. He left college to do things and had done several so well that at 28 he was possessed of a comfortable fortune. His railroad and town building in Wis- consin promised to make him very wealthy. As he told Love Lady he had cares, but they « « not weigh him down. He never seemed oppressed, absorbed or hurried, but always had time for his pleasures. Martha Goodrich, who tried to attach him to her generously long string of conquests, called him “the Fairy Prince.” After the yacht was moored Sterritt took off Love Lady in his launch. At the landing step they met Miss Good- rich gay in the most summery of gowns and spdrkliingly glad to meet ‘‘the Prince.”’ Sterritt introduced Love Lady. “Where are you staying?’ Miss Gooda- rich asked, wondering who this steady- eyed, grave beauty could be. “At my father’s cottage,” Love Lady replied. “Indeed, I didn’t know that any cot- tage here was owned by a family of your name.” It was only idle curiosity that impelled Martha to pursue the sub- ject. *“‘My father is the keeper of the boat- house and lives in the club’s cottage,’’ said Love Lady simply. She knew Miss Goodrich's point of view and was prepared for the flash of something very like scorn on this fashionable girl's face, but that point of view did not disturb her own. O’Hare pulled up in his boat, tied it to the slip and walked down to them. Love Lady pyt an arm through his and talking lovingly of their happy trip went on with him to his home. Miss Goodrich and Arthur Sterritt looked after her in silence until Mar- tha turning saw the intentness of Ster- ritt’s gaze. “You seem interested in the boat- house keeper’s daughter,” sf drawled provokingly. **Yes,”" he said, “I shall marry her.”’ To Be Concluded in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow (Saturday.) Might Change Girls. Her Pa: But, young man, my daugh- ter spends a thousand dollars a year for her millinery bills alone. You could not support her. Her Suitor: Er-er-is her milliner un- married?—Chicago Journal. Her Majesty's Women’s Wh te Canvas But- ton Oxfords, §3, for $1.50, at Boehmer’s. Will Return Hoch Donations. Dr. Wiliam Zorgo, editor of the St. Louis Tribune, who secured subscrip- tions «mounting to about #6 toward a fund for securing an appeal of the case of Johann Hoch, convicted in Chi- cago cf murder and bigamy, says he wilt retu the money to the subecrip ers, «as at 313 Elm street. Green Sea Turtle Seup Temorrew At Neef's Cafe, northeast corner Fourth and Chouteau avenue. Trouble Brewing. An Atchison woman who has been spending the summer in the North re- turned home yesterday, and is thor- oughly disgusted; her husband got along so well withou her —Atchison Globe. : Women’s White Canvas Oxfords, and fibboe, $2. for $1, st a — SHIRT SAL WE [aikKE A We SELL = ALL THE Ay 6) Corr: DIRECT ALL CLOTHING THE GLOTHING CHM & SHRODER LO. CO. 4 yd WE SELL - WE MAKE NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. We Place on Sale for One Week THE ENTIRE SURPLUS PRODUCTION OF THE PAUL —. WOLFF SHIRT CO,, ST. LOUIS, The Celebrated High Standard, “UNIQUE.”’ BUY YOUR SHIRTS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES Compare the actual wholesale prices with the sale prices quoted and SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! NEGLIGEE SHIRTS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Paul B. Wolff Shirt Co.’s whole- Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.'s whole- sale price, $4.50 dozen. sale price, $5.00 dozen. SALE PRICE, SALE PRICE, 33 = JOC See Window. See Window. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS — NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s whole- sale price; $8.50 dozen. sale price, $8.50 dozen. SALE PRICE, SALE PRICE, Plain Bosems See Window. Fine Patterns Elegant Faprics Plaited Bosoms Select Styles Separate Cuffs SILK OUTING SHIRTS Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s wholesale price $21.00 dozen. SALE PRICE, , Hantions 4 Designs See Window. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co,’s whole- ' sale price, $10.50 dozen. sale price, $13.50 dozen. SALE PRICE, SALE PRICE, imported Madras See Window. | With and Without Collars Some Coat Styles High Grade Exclusive Patterns Men’s and Young Men’s Summer Suits | Farey Summer Suits Single and double breasted. 10 Blue Serge Coats Double-breasted. ‘Blue Sere Suits Double-breasted. Strictly ; | Ai) All Wool 4 Blue Serge Coats Single-breasted. Skeleton All Made Worsted a All New Patterns Warranted Fast Dye Light and Cool Made With- out Lining Fine All Wor- sted Material They | | h ie art Le oe es - aval : Ss 5 a Ags: ig “at 5 = “ en é . st #' ; * 7 y, i Pings : ‘ Ms ce i e , > ? * * * s - yb ee Soap” FOR HARDWOOD | When Once. Used. Is the Peer of All o Cleaning Soaps. __ It contains no lye and is absolutely non-injurious . For carpets, rugs, furni- ture, curtains, dainty Be peries, window glass, dish washing, as well as F | erate alt A ’ pss Soaae . % * 7. “_ mare . d ” + a * gate” scrubbing and all the rougl work—or anything water will not injure. not only cleans, but brigh ens and improves eve thing wash : Lightens labor and © pleasant to use, as it dog ‘not injure the hands, by keeps them soft and white It is a woman’s ab assistant cleaning time. ALL DEALERS—I0 Absolutely Pure. Neo HOFFHEIMER SOAP - CHICAGO Trade Supplied br . FORD @ hey 312-14 N. Second Street. clean, pure coffee with unequalled flavor and fra- ‘ grance, insist on Yi and 3-lb. air-tight- - ©ans (whole, g —_—_- Nervous Women Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Uterine Diserders Perhaps Uasusp:cted A MEDICINE THAT CURBS 5! FLYER FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles MEN’S ALL WOOL FAST DYE Open Every BLUE SERGE PANTS... Saturday 10 O'Clock SCHMITZ & SHRODER CLO. co. MAKERS ©F GOOD ST. LOVIS CLOTHING ROD AND REEL IN THE ROCKIES Great sport is in store for the angler who goes to Colorado. There are 6000 miles of trout streams in the State, and six million young trout were distributed from the State hatcheries in 1904. A total of 33,000,000 fish have been put into Colorado's streams since 1901. About time to pull a few out, don’t you think? Better go. It’s a grand country, aside from fishing. Clear, crisp air; golden sunshine; bluest of skies; magnificent scenery. From St. Louis to Denver or Colorado Springs and return, $25.00; daily, with return limit October 31. ' Reached quickly and conveniently by the Rock Island Sys- Direct lines and sleepers into both Colorado Springs and Denver from St. Louis. Send for our 80-page Colorado booklet and lay your plans F. J. Deicke; G A. P. D. TICKET OFFICE, 900 OLIVE STREET. The relation of the nerves and erative organs in women is so that nine-tenths of the nervous tration, nervous debility, the sleeplessness and nervous irrita arise from some derangement of organism which makes her a one Fits of depression or restlessness am irritability. Spirits easily affected, that one minute she laughs, the : minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries bet ween bs shoulders. Loss of nervous in. A te to at the Ne siieiehiog. ki points to nervous prostration. ie Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pres tration and suffering so surely as Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. z Mrs. M. E. Shotwell, of 103 i bush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., : nd almost every night. d three doctors and got no ter, and life was a 2 Will not the volumes of letters Pe eT ae whe eager see BE with it. during house- , are ee Dee» CUR aire sees ee he See dh aden Be as i Bad am PM be * ‘¥ Pa a ag RP 5 om + ie , = —

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- * . . ———— —$— —$— — S007 Kossuth av e Kadietz 21 Cipton set gers W. Anders 113% 8. 12th at Jonnie Harty 2018 N. ilth st ‘ R018 S. Broadway se deuleaws ae 8. Broadway i Hicke . rr - 12th st Cotwr. ght Silla ln Resnick Ttoehrer Wedding Rings (Solid Gold) Finest quality, $3. to $2. Mermoa. ip2i S. Sth st 2913 Wisconaln av a _Jaceard & King, Broadway Cor. Locust @ Wuatratea uence free.'Write for it. ——_— BIRTHS RECORDED. ¥ ad and Mary Butler, 4025 Daggett: boy. Beny and > Cable, 1921 Franklin: ed and at Bly sony . ae hee boy. Aonar ine; girl. Rainey Snell Mines Weber, 4227 Obear: ‘ag ol nea and Mary Dickinson. 2466 Wren; bor. » #mb Minnie Nau, 3502 Indiana; ber. nm a Leone Mpirbead, St. Louis; girl. W. and Hele Bolles, 5801 Cates: boy. - fod B. Melnon, 7372 Pardrig: hor. and KE. Meyer, 5263 Magnolia; girl. . and M. Metirath. 1808 lowa: bor, . HW. and Kate Penart. 2728 Rutger; and B. Steiner, Piast oearet ah tnd M. Wuman. "S51 Ber . und A. Fhert. 24 and Dercas: = end M. Lieberman, 1425 Carr: girl. and H. Meyer, 5014 Bulwer: hor. one M, Reherer. AMT vagy Manchester: ber, hor. os ; Oth: girl. . BE. Davis, 5634 Cote Brilliante: STS& Choutean;: Oe ee THD Goodfellow ; Loreuxen, 1016 KR, 18th: and M. . and Ty. BRlumterg, . bor. i 7. Hi. and Alice fines, 1 | 8. eins boy. . Louls avd Vicinity—Partly cloudy ae moterate temperature: ' god Titiecia—Palr Friday night and fresh conth, ebifting to west Jown—Palr Fridey night and Baturday; cool- ($e Priday: tres westerly winds, Kamae, Nebraska ord Bonth Dakota-—Fair vight and Saturday; varteble winds, Oxlubowa and Indian Territory— y nigh aoe Saturday, scattered showers, a | WAN T AD RATES HELP WANTED-MALE. = IF YOU LOBE ANYTHING— Adver- tive it here. ft will be ge eee to — if an honest person finds it. — able recoveries ar@ brought about even onl dey throtgh this column. l - gists receive Want —_ for the Poet, Dispatco at office ra IF YOU FIND ANY THING—Bring it to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check for tt. Have it adver- tised. Reclaim it if the owner does pot. THE LAW--People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knwewing that the State law (sections 8475 to 8489, Kevised Statutes of Missour!, 1890) Is strict in requiring them to seek’ the owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, aud that a failure to do so” in- volves a severe penalty if same can be proven. BKADS—Lost, string gold . beads, on West Pine or Spm bl., between Kine’s highway and Bucltid av.: reward. 4067 West Pine. bILLBOOK *-Lost, bilihook, on Broadway car, hetween Eaden end North Market st., at 6 or 7 p. m. Thursday; liberal reward if re- turned to’ Jost and Found Bureau, Post- Dispatch. — BREASTPIN- Lost, on Tuesday, July 25, be- tween Stirewsebury and Lewis pl., gold breast- pin. set with pearls, reward Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (96) BUCKLES—Iest, gold belt buckles; reward. 1017 Grattan st. CLOTH FIOUNGE—Isst, navy-blue pleated _ clos h flounce, Reward at 3856 Botanical av. roG—Lost, bull terrier, name and address on collier; return to 26 Washington terrace; liberal reward. pod Lost, liver and white pointer dog, easily identified hy black toenall on front foot; reward. 6600 F.tzel ay. DOG Lost, ‘male bird “dog. hiack back, tail white tip, feet and breast white, white ring . neck; very . friendly; leather and metal collar; heart-shape pad- lock; seen in neighborhood 6th. and Obio. Finder call at 830 Baugh av., East St. Louis, Ill., and receive reward. KEYS--Lost, bunch of keys. turn to’ 4110 Easton; reward. MEDAL-—Lost, “on Grand av. or Grand car, gold rowing club medal. Reward if returned to A. M. Muchmore, 509 Olive _ st. NECKLACE—Loat, gold link necklace and lecket, Tnesday evening, at Gamble pl.; please return to 2721 Darton st. POCK PRPTBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, between Lindell and Washington ay., on Grand av., emmtaining cash. railroad transportation and papers. Deliver to Halr'n drug store, Grand and Olive, and receive reward. RING—Loat, ring: initials A. G. to L. W.; between Branch and North Market on Broad- way or on car going south from. O'Fallon Park to North Market, Wednesday. Ad. 24%) North _Market st.; reward. gold spectables, Wednes- day. on RBaritwer, Bell or Page car; name where purchased on case, 1716 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. Finder please notify 2736 Lu- cas av. and get reward. UMTRELLA-Will lady that. took umbrella from Tufeles & Gauz waist department re- tnrn same tu Pufeles & Ganz, as. party is kroowr, (6) 'MERFEFLEUA-—-Loast. on Jefferson ar. car. Wednesday evening, July 26. gold handle black silk umbrella; initials E. M.:. liberal reward. 3757 Marine av. (7) UMBRELLA beft: bone-hand'ed umbrella, with my vame on,.in Olive st. McPherson car, at 4th and Locust sts. at 9 a. m. Thursday. -Reward if returned to John H. Blessing, Se- curity bldg. —— WATCH—Lost. watch, Suburban car office or Trvior and MeMillan aves.; mother’s keep- sake; reward. 4534.MceMillan. Liewellyn setter: Thursday. Re- eR nee + ae SPECTAC L¥S—Lost, inter; "young man; wants w Ad. & 1 P.-D. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by first-class ssachianie; host references; has ladders and tools; give a: trial. Painter, 2312 Olive. . (96) BOYS Wtd.—Boys; five hours’ work; $5 per _Week. Dr. J. L. Price, 715 Locust. BOY Wtd.—Apprentice; strong boy, 15 to 17 years, to lear 1, 413 Lucas Get dee printing. Room av. SALESMAN—Position wanted by salesman of six yedrs’ experience in men's furnishing goods; best of references. Ad. M 36, P.-D. SALESMAN--Traveling salesman wants po- gition with wholesale grocery: have been re Bie 4 - alties six years; Al references. as 4 , Post-Dispatch. (5) TCH HMAN—- Wanted, position as night “Giecanes 3 years’ expationce best of ref- erences. Ad. William Rese. 1011 N. Lef- fngwell ar. (8 WEEDCUTTER—Sit.. wanted by man as weed- cutter. Call or write 2615. Victor st. BUTCHER Wtd.—Pirst-cians butcher; must be Al; state wa 32, Post-Dispaten ges and ieferences. Ad. K BUTTONHOLE MAKER Witd.—First- class hard buttonhole maker on custom vests. _Milla & Averill, Broadway and Pine. (8) CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—Lohse Pat. Door Co., King’s Highway and Mo. P. Ry. &® OAR CARPENTERS, ETC., Wtd.—Car car- penters, car repairers, wrench men, having ratlroad experience; steady work and free transportation. Apply at 519 Panama ~~ 210° Olive st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE OP DBRLBAB PBA BOD BBD OOOO OOo CHAMBERMAID, BTC.—Sit. wanted as cham- bermaid or do office work. Bennie Jordan, 1427 Blair av. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by experienced colored girl as chambermaid in first-class ho- tel. ._D. Jobnson, 1122 N.. 224 st. COOK—Sit. as cook by young German woman. $415 Lawton av. , COOK. ETC.—Sit. wanted by settled white woman as experienced cook; kitchen work only. 1635 Morgan. COOK—Respectable, neat, tled American woman, good plain cook, good seam- stress, would keep house for gentleman with 1 or 2 grown-up children. 2544 Belt av. COPYIST—-Position wanted by experienced copyist; Underwood or Remington; touch typewriting, Ad. M 58, Post-Dispateh. (6) DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by experienced dressmaker, sewing in family; $1.50 per day. Ad: M 64, Post-Dispatch. GOVERNESS—Sit. wanted by elderly wishes position as nursery governéss, at once, 1002 Mississippi. HOUSEGIRL—#it. wanted by young light. housework. 1919 wale ce st. ne SA ple re wanted bw -g ~ good, reliable colored. girl from South; general housework and laundress by day. Call 2605 Wash. HOUSEWOMAN--Sit. wanted by good cuvlored woman for housework. Ad. 1308 Clark; Payton. (8) NOUSEGIRL—Sit. work, without laundry work. Rotanical av. HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by neat colored girl to assist in light housework and come bome at nights. 1510 Gratiot. rs HIOUSEPGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to de housework or wash dishes in restaurant. Call or write 4309 North Marke: st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow, good cook, reliable, economical housekeeper; no laundry: references. Mrs. Hill, 3121 Lacas. HOUSERGIRL—Sit. by colored general bousework. -preferred. Call Féa Townson, 4325-St..Louis. ay. gy eda RSet wanted by housegirl; no cooking; no washing. Call or write 1209 Franklin av. HOUSEKBE PER-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for refined bachelor or widower by young _ widow, unincumbered. Ad. M6, P.-D. HOUSEK EEPER—Refined Christian widow, with ecbild of 5, desires position as house- keeper for small family;. moderate salary. 4470 St.. Louis. ; -— ---— KITOHEN WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman to do. kitchen work; can give references. 1330 Morgan st. LADY—Sit. wanted by bright, honest young lady; speaks German; take charge of cigar store, or different store or do office work. Ad. K 112. Poat-Dispatch. (5) LAUNDRBPSS—Oolored, wishes work by day. Call or write Maud Pryor,. 207 Center st. lady; Call girl for we wanted by girl for light Call at 4002 girl; or write, WATCH-—-Lost. lady's gold watch. initials I. C.. Bloemeke’s Grove; reward for return to 4129 Clarence av., Irene Cory. Employment Begins ) Wanted .. .. & Here SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. BAK ER-- Sit. wanted as allfound baker; strictly sober and can give references. Amaz Seabold, Wayne City, Il. (6) BOOKKEEPER and stenographer desires po- sition; references; smal! salary. to start. Ad. M 190, Post-Dispatch. (5) BOOKKEBPER SIC. wanted by experienced hookkeeper; references and bond if required. (4) Ad. M 65. Post-Dispatch. BOOKK EEPER—Sit. by competent bookkeeper and cashier; 5 years’ experience; good local references. Ad. M 1853, Post- ‘Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER— Sit. wante: by y young | man as assistant bookkeeper or general office work; * years’ experience. Ad. M 192, Post-Dis. BOOK K EEPER—Sit. wanted by young man of 22 as bookkeeper; rapid and accurate at figures; 4 years’ experience. Ad. K 64, Post-Dispatch. (2) BOOK KEEPER-—Position wanted as assistant bookkeeper or oflice work, by voung men of 18; experienced; molerate salary. Ad. K 196, Post- -Dixpateh, BOOKK KEPER-— By reliable, experienced fice man, bookkeeping or clerical work hours each evening; best of references. F 12, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER--Sit. wanted; repair or Ad. M 8B. P. work, by young man. -D. CARPENTER—S.t. wanted by carpenter; for new or repair work; reagonable. Shade. 4340 Easton av. (5) CARIPEBENTER—Wants inside or outside work; first-class work and reasonable. BR. N. Echeror, 42% Lage. (5 CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by young man of 22; has 2 years’ experience as carpenter. Ad. M179, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Clerical, position wanted by young man; highest credentials; furnish bond; 7 years’: experience; rmanent. or . temporary. _Ad. I, 200, Post-Dispatch. (5) OR eee ee ee eee COLTECTOR—Wanted, position as collector, bill clerk or t.mekeeper; best of references. Ad. 1, 170, Post- Dispatch. 2 _@) COL LECTOR -Sit. wanted ‘by “competent man as collector; married; references. P. L. G., 438 N. 6th st.. East St. Louis. (2) COLL ECTOR—Posi tion wanted by first-class collector; 8 years’, experience; thoroughly ac- quainted with oi Fy a in the city; very best reference and bond. Ad. M 44, P.-D.(7) OOOK—First-class white cook wants place to cook, merchants’ lunch. Ad.-M 1 P.-D. COOK: —Sit, wanted by young man ood worker and stea me Post: ‘D spatch. GROCERY CLERK—Experienced, ences, wishes good position. Sadler, 1320 Tami st. HOTEL. MAN—Sit. ae allround hotel man. Ad. E. T., 2023 Walnut st. MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by chiniat; also all Kind of repairing. _ is, Poat- ‘Dispatch. MACHINIST-—Sit. wanted eA chinist; eperienced in oughly understands repaire: stea olinme engines. Ad. M 193, Post- of- few Ad. (14) new as night i with refer- Ad. W. HH. first-class ma- Ad. L (5) allround ma- work; thor- =o LAUNDRESS—First-cleass laundress wants to zo out by day. 4114 Washington bl. LAUNDRESS—BEizperienced colored laundress would like to have two or three days ont af week. Scott. LAUNDRESS—Experienced colored laundress would like 3 days out; good references. Ap- ply 1307 Maffitt av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted for all kE’nds of laundry work in ironing ladies’ clothes or vests. Ad. Laundress. 2301 Frankliv. —— —-- —- ee oe wanted by first-class laun- dress to do work at. home, ladies and gentle- mén’s work-a special’~. 2646 Franklin av. ——- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class lann- dress: wants washing to bring home. Rear ‘3818 West Pine. LAU NDRESS—Reliable woman would like gentlemen's bundle washing to take home; mending free. #3139 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Wants to go out Wednesdays. Thuredays and -Fvidays. Ad. N. M.,° 1720 Olive st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by firet-class col- ered laundress, Mondays and -Tuesdays out by the day and take in by day. Fiaeton av. NURSE—ElMerly lady wishes position to nurse sick. Call at once, 1002 Mississippi av. NURSE GIRL—Sit. wanted ‘by nurse girl. Write or call 3323 Olive. NURSE, ETC.—Sit. wanted as nurse or hotse- girl.. Call or write Alice Benton, 1603 Mor- a°y st. NURSKE—Elderly lady wishes parental care of children or widower. Call at once, 1002 Mississippi: av. NURSE, ETC.—Sit. wanted by nice girl, 18 years old, to asaist in care of walking child and light housework; must have consider- ate treatmerit and board and clothes; mother away for summer as nurse. Ad. M 187, Post-Dispatch. »_ KITCHEN MAN CARPENTERS, ETC., Witd.—Carpenters == car ccpairers. Apply Refrigerator Car De- _ partment, foot of Geen st st. (8) CHICKEN PICKERS Wtd.—Piece work, for broilers. Apply Armour & Co., Nation- al Stockyards, Ill. CIGARMAKERS Wtd.—Nonunion ane ga at once. A 873 Boonville st., Springfield, Mo (5) CLERK Wed. —Young man to care for horse, deliver, clerk in grocery and cut meats; references, Heinzelmann, Kirkwood, Mo. (96) , COAT OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced. Na _ than Shapiro, 923 N. Sth st. (3) COOK Wtd.—Short-order cook, at 8410 Olive. COOK Wtd.—Man night cook. Restaurant, at, 408 Morgai. st. COOK. Wtd. —Steady man, white or colored, _ for second cook; $8. 1800 Market st. COOK Wtd.—First-class male cook, exper!- enced; good, steady position to right man. Ad. Lockbox 1123. (6) CUTTERS, ETC., Wtd.—At once, good cutters and cabinet makers; steady job to right men. oberry, 1501 Marcy st., Omaha, wees room col- " = nS Se * is as DINING ROOM MAN Wtd.—Good dint _man; .do-not apply if not experienced; _ored. ., 3604 Delmar bl. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man once. 3046 Clive. DISHWASHER Wtd.—hinn to wash dishes and work arotnd house, 116 N.*12th st. DRUG CLERK Wtd.— d voy for junior position. 1801 Olive st. ee 8 DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Oompetent, reliable, with .references. 3201 Franklin av. FRAME CUTTER Wtd.--Apply at Marvin Planing Mill, 6210 Pilla av. (7) GARDENER Wtd.—Gardener and wife with- out children to care for country home; per- manent position to competent couple; state references and age. . M 4, Post-Dis. HOSTLER mds —White married man, small family, experienced in the care of horses, harness and vehicles; must have private family experience and bring references; $50 monthly rooms and fuel included; call be- tween 4 and 5 p. m. only. Dr. Sayman, 2123 Franklin av. Wtd.—An allround man ‘un kitchen; must be able to cook short orders. 2112 Olive. -—_---~— LABORERS wd. —100 oe 20c per ‘hour. Grand and Russell a (5) LABORERS wa av. and Newstead av. diebhwasher rn sewer aga Hunt Geo. G. Prendergast LABORERS- Wtd.—Apply American Car and _ Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—Southern White Works, Main and Lombard LABORERS Wtd.—25 brickyard laborers. Ap- ply Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co., nrket; steady work. (8) Lead (8) HELP WANTED—MALE. Wed.—First-class,’ for everwoeat work; steady position; references required; $8. Ad. M @ »Post- Dispatch. PRESSFEEDER Witd.—Experienced job press— feeder. ply nt, Pfeiffer printing _ Chemical ‘o., 508 N. Commercial st. two PRESSMAN, ETC., Wtd.—Pressman and Ad. The "Hugh Stevens Printing Co., feeders. Jefferson City, Moa. PRESSMAN Wtd.—Young man, competent oo . jobbers and pony press; write, giving ex- perience and salary wanted, to Daily y ele- gram, Catrm, Ii. (6) FRINTER Wtd.—Practical printer, capable of estimating on all kinds of ——. books, bindery and edition work. lapgoods, 916 Cheraical Bldg. QUARRKYMEN Wtd.—At Florissant and An- gelica sts. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co. (8) PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER Wtd.—Barber- pent, jeweler. r. 1022 also part store for ean ay. a S PARTNEK Wid. _ vest $150 and services. -—In restaurant, who will in- Cail 909 Pine. (5) PARTNER Wtd.—Lads partner, trained nurse for and diseases of East 7th st., Joplin, Mo. specialty—tactal biemisbes physician oF Ad. (5) or, PARTNER Wd. with services, per cent profit: ness; prefer ate typewriter; will ta take two years at good salary. V‘oton, 21194 Wash st., —That can in bus i Payer d stock ready for ast invest §50 to eS that that can oper- partner for one or Call or write Wm. St. Louis. hee... HELP WANTED-FEMALE. uh + tage GIRL Wtd.—Blue Gress Cafe, 4044 PARESSERS tucks. floor. Wtd.—Experienced ladies’ muslin underwear; also giri to Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive: SALESLADIES Wtd.— in all departments. A Vandeventer and Finney _ salesiadies est End Bazaar, aint ww RAIANG FINISHERS: Wtd.—Iron — fin- ishers, on stair railing. 800 Cass nw td. aie cook, at once, at jaa RAILING MAKERS, ETC., Geese first- class railing makers and finishers on wrought iron; call at once. 1452 8S. 24 st. (5) REPORTERS Wtd.—Three reporters; must be mea to-date and good hustlers. 524 a RETOUCHER Wtd.—Experienced young man for retouching and printing. Sechweig, pho tographer, 1717 Franklin av. SALESMAN Wtd.—Young man wanting side line, acquainted with consumers of gum sbel- Jac, waxes and tanning materials, on basis of allowance for expenses and commission. Ad. O. 8. Janey & Co., 112 Wall st., New York, N. Y. (1) SHOVELERS Wtd.—256 shovelers. $2.25 per day; 3d and Vine sts. L. Kennah & Sen. (5) ade Wwrd. aed 5 saree and Chippewa. Wm. R. Bush Const (8) and (8) SHOVELERS wWta. = Pennsy!ivania _ Winnebago. Wm. R. Bush Const. Co. SHOVELERS AND TEAMS Wtd.—25 shovel- ers and 10 teams, $4.50 per day; 10th and O'Fallon sts. L. Kennab & Son. (5) STENOGRAPHFER Wtd.—Expert age ste— nographer - Apply personally to R. C. Miller, 608 Burlington Bldg. STONE GRINDER Wtd.—Lithographic stone rinder. Lees-Strasmer Litho. ©o., 8 5. et. Bs POLISHERS Wtd.—$3.50 per day and ‘none but first-class men weed 0 apply; rr “tewn. F, 43. Post-Dispatch. &C HERINTENDENT Wtd.—To supervise, = nd Girect the erection of an up-to-date oil refinery Hapgoods, 916 Chemical Bldg. COOK Wtd.—Girl w housework. ae enn 4206 Maryland av. cook, for general COOK Wtd.—Experienced hotel; $30 a month. Ad. vegetable cook x for M 184, P.-D. COOK _ Hilinole av., East § a Hospital, 15th and it. (omg . wee COOK wade: —Small | faim family; wages 3 Shaw pl., Grand avs. month. Ratavette tnd ‘ $20 per one block west DINING Boom ou Wtd.—Come ready for _ work. 8 8. DISH ar ER — —Dish washer, Broadway. 610 5. FINISHERS Wtd. = ing. oe rs on new work; Punpenen: McKinney, ise rienced shirt fin- work; good ma N. 13th st. GIRL Wtd.—Girl to take care of 8-room flat; 4273 Laclede av. two- in family. GIKLS Wtd.—Must be 14 Box Co., 208 Kim st. Moser years old. (4) GIRL Wtd.—Neat girl to work in bakery; one will'ng to work. 2112 Olive. GIRL Wtd.—To help in yay — dining room; $3.50 a week. 1601 GIRLS Wed. 7. te -_ years, to = ~~ Apply 518 N. 24s GIKL Wtd. ~piapaciecned dining room girl; good wages. __.Drivate family; in 4224A Ol.ve. GIRL Wtd.—Girl to work fn restaurant. Franklin av 2029 TEAMS ¢.—Té bau) macadam, at Tiffany and fa: a sts. Bambwek ea Co. (8) TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams; can make’ . day; 34 and Vine stz., in the santar Kennah & Son. | TEAMS Wtd.—Eight teams to. haul dirt, .at Old Manchester r@. and Brennan &av.; per hour. Mcintyte-Teese Cont. Co. (3) TOPMAKERS, ETC., Wtd.—First-class top- makers and allround carriage trimmers. Im- perial Carriage Co., 3d and Chouteau. (7) VOCALIST OR MUSICIAN Wtd.—To give ser- vices for transportation, room and board. Fureka Springs, Ark., from Friday until Monday evening durin the entire season. Send references and date you can come. Ad. Manager, Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, Ark. WAITER Wtd.—Arm man; $7 to start. 1809 Market. st. WEAVERS Wtd.—Experienced weavers, at once; highest wages and steady employment to good men and women. Apply to Economy Rug Co., 2562 Olive st., St. Louis, or 230 N. 7th st., East St. Louis. (35) WHEELROLLERS Wtd.—Apply car depart- ment American Car and Foundry Co., M6) son, ce. ) LABORERS, ETC.. Wtd.—Quarry laborers and sledgers, at Wickes, Mo.; wages §1.75 to $2.50 per day. Apply at 101 Barton st.(89) LABORERS Wtd.-—-50 conduit laborers. Apply to the Abbot-Gamble Co., railroad tracks, south of. Pestalozzi and 9th sts. LABURERS Wtd.—Sewer laborers, Florissant and Pope; 8 hours’ work. Buehler- homer Const. Co. (3) LABORERS Wtd.--20 laborers. in alley, at Grand and McRee avs., one’ block north of Lafayette. (6) LABORERS Wtd.-—Laborers; steady work, winter and summer. Apply Parker Russell M. and M. Co., 3814 Morganford rd.; Tower Grove car. @ LABORERS, ETO., Wtd.—Laborers and con- crete men. for street work; wages $2 and $2.25 per day; North Market and Pendleton, Fruin’ & Colnon, contractors. (5) LABORERS, ETC.. Wid.—Laborers and quar- rymen; $2 and $2.50 per day; take Subur- ban car to Brentwood. walk north two blocks on Missouri Pacific tracks to quarry; Loard; money any time. F. Heman. MACHINISTS Wtd. eae: A American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, (8) MAOHINIST Wtd.—Who has had experience making o for > drop hammer work, ete. Ad. 121, Post-Dispatch. (5) waiaiiniays Wtd.—Nonunion erecting and roundhouse machinists; only men having lo- comMotive experience need ply; also nonun- fon lathe and planer hands; steady work, good wages; free transportation. Apply 51¥ Panama Bidg., 210 Olive st. (0) MAN Witd.—Young man in lunchstand; night work. 606 Morgan st. MAN Wtd.—Kitchen man. pital, 5501 Delmar bl. MAN Wtd.-—Young man who has worked at the _ tinner trade. 6725 S. Broadway. . (7) MAN AND WIFE Wtd— Colored, for cooking and housework; first-class. 3603 West Pine. MAN Wtd.—An experienced man to run freight elevator in grocery establishment. Ad. M 195, Post-Dispatch. St. Luke’s Hos- OFFICE GIRL—$100. reward to anyone who can procure me a good office position. Ad. M 194, Post-Dispatch. (T) man to carry out meals. MAN Wtd.—Young reasonable salary, room 900% Walnut st.; and board furnished SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted to do sewing; shirtwaists, suits or plain sewing; reason- oWie. 1424 Washington av. MAN Wtd.—Capable office assistant, rapid penman; fine opening; 18 years of age. Cen- tral Y. 'M. C. A. (6) STK NOGRAPHER-—-Young lady stenographer and bookkeeper desires position: + ea, competent. Ad. M 55, Post-Dispatch, STP NOGRAPHER, FETO.—Permanent position wanted by young lady stenographer and book- keeper; mod4rate salary; two years’ experi- enve; good references. Ad. M 178, P.-D. WOMAN—Colored woman would like to work by the dav or week. Call or write Katie, 702 WN. Jefferson av. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by desirable young col- ored. woman: clean office or chambermaid or pla’n cooking: references. 2606 Lawton. HELP WANTED—MALE. ARMATURE WINDER Wté.—Experienced on 500-volt: work; -steady position. . American Steel Foundry, Granite City. Ill. BAKER baat Sd. hand baker. 2906 MAN Wtd.—To lay paper in mote, on papier mache work; steady work. Apply Heimann- Miller Mfg. Co., W. D. Eilinger, "gupt., 1408 8. 8th st. (8) MAN Wtd.-—Intelligent young man to work in real estate office, collect rents, etc.; ref- erences and investment required. Ad. M 191, P’ost-Dispatch. (7) MAN: AND WIFE—For general housework, care of horse and cow ahd genera! work. Ap- ply immediately, room 218 Granite block, 4th and Market. WRECKERS Wtd.—25 wreckers on 10th a and O'Fallon st. L. Kennah & Son. ANY intelligent person may earn good income corresponding for newspepers; experience un- necessary. Send ee Press Syndi- cate, Lockport,’ (8) Wanted, Telegraph Operators Nonunion, with railroad experience, for out of city. Call room 504 Panama. Bldg., 210 Olive st. 6) SHOEWORKERS WANTED. 14 Words, 2c. Wtd.—Three first-class kid cutters (5) cutters. fac- 89) CUTTERS for out-of-town positions. 1423 Olive. CUTTERS Wrtd.—First-class insole Roberts, Jobnson & Rand, Hickory st. tory. EVLGETRIMMDBR Wtd.—lasting operator “oR men's weits; steady work. Apply Carruthers- Jones Shoe Co., Memphis, Tenn. (8) HEEL TRIMMER Wtd.—First-class heel trim- mer on: .women’s work. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, Jefferson and Mad son. (5) LEVELER Wtd.—Goodyear leveler on men's fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co.,' 2ist and Lucas. ROUGH ROUNDER Wtd.-—Goodyear rough rounder on men’s fine shoes. Oourtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Man to die out patent tips. Homestake Plant of the Brown Shoe Co., 12th and Russell. SHOBMAKERS Wtd.—Good dr repairers. Friedman Ghoe Co., tory, 3417 Locust. SHOE HELP Wtd.—first-class edgetrimmer and Goodyear stitchers. Robert, Johnson & Rand, Hickory St. Factory. (5) SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—First and second lasters on infants turns; steady work for good men. Vargo & Phelps, 820 N. Robey st., Chicago, Til. (@) and tip Atlantic ro (i) TOUCHERS-UP Wtd.—Roberts, Johnson _ Rand, Hickory st. factory. ( AGENTS WANTED, AGENTS Wtd.—Inexperienced ladies _ make from $3 to $5 per day. Apply at 1810 Olive. (7) AGENTS Wtd.—Good thing for good men; = maney; little money will handle it; see Iluck, 1712 N. Broadway. os} AGENTS Wtd.—-Experienced men to sell new ticket; just out; agents make $10 daily. Genelll, 506 Olive st. (8) AGENTS Wtd.—Good agents cai can make $40 to 50 week; fine proposition. Murillo, 1814 Olive st. (8) AGENT Wtd.—-Young man or woman of good address tv call on business and professional men in city; easy work; good profits. Call at room 78. Hotel St. Louis. & 96) MAN Wtd.—Strong young man, 18 to 20 years old, to run elevator; must have some experi- ence, good habits and live with parents; no. other need apply. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 10th and Washington ay. (6) MARBLE CUTTERS Wtd.—P. B. Greenman. 2207 Pine st. MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Gpod meatcutter, at once. 4065 Olive sat. MEDIUM Wtd.—Lady trance medium: one that understands the business; steady work and good pay. Ad. M 170, Post-Dispatch. a ) Wtd.—Two men to advertise in costume. 4. K 107, Post-Diepatch. MEN Wtd.—Men on Olive and Boyle. Carroll Contracting Cn, Montgomery st BAKER Wtd. mimasianaed second hand; good on Polls, pies, ete. Call at 212 N 7th. MEN Wtd —10 pare colored men to work in ‘factory. 904 8 st. BARBER Wtd.—At 4206 Virginia av. Come at once. MAN- ‘Position “wented by youhg man with 18 months’ experience on milk wagoa. Ad. L 1445, Post-Dispatch. @) MAN—BSit. wanted by real estate business. __ Broadway. gee Foggy te man wants any ‘kind of work; ne: tater ag with the. ~a Ad. M 197. oat. Dispatch (a) MAN—Position wanted by a young man of r can furnish best of references. Ad. M 3, Post-Dispatch. MAN-~Wanted, position by a young Japanase; willing te do any kind of work; speaks r- n- lith. A Q. box 1019.. MAN-—Position wanted by 8 month: ine manu aga on m 166, Post-Dispate oe wanted by young rs the business ; ester not atraia work ; sefeeaees. Ad. L 107, Post. Dispatch. (80) man to learn the D. G., 4001 N, (7) man with wagon. sae MAN--Honest, industrious scan ipa married man would like to have a opted Fag - »” ont of town on private place. Ad. M 45. Pent Diapatee MANAGER —Rmpla ment wanted as ef stock « or cotton farm of good in inawille. NECHANIC—Sit. wanted Sy m gh ag Utarlos brler. » aY. Sy BARBER Wtd.—Rarber, for Saturdey and Sun- day; $4 905 Pine at. ae BARBER Wtd.-—First-class,. steady barber; come ready to work. 1141 Pine st. ag Wtd.— agg Wtd.—At 2d and Mullan- me Witd.—Three men on fruit farm: meet owner at 1006 N. 3d st., Friday night at 12 *’ clock @) MEN Wtd.—To get their measure taken for $12.50 suite and $3 pants. Klein, 1621 Mar- ket st. (36) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—10 men and 5 teams Thursday morn! Henrietta and Pennsylvania. Tom Webb. (5) MEN Wtd.—In suburbs, to care for horses and cow; must be familiar with general farm pply at 1900 Wash st. (6) . i Bank Bidg., Chicago, ne Oe BIDS Wid.—Man to bid on excavating ce ‘lar. T. M. Bayman, 2126 Franklin av. (i) BIDS Wtd.—Wrecki contracter to bid on wrecking house. M. Sayman, 23 Franklin av. BLACKSMITH AND HELPER Wtd.—Call at $101 N. Broadway. (5) BLACKSMITH Wid.—Good. ca biackem aveks Mfrs., 100 ) th Io allround a ith; for good man. Eest A et., Belleville, 1). PORTER Wtd.—White. a HANGERS Wtd.—Two paper hangers. h horse and ——— preferred. 5858 Studio, . Broadw PIANO PLAYER cor SINGER Wid.— Wtd.— A. Sweeney. 1T17 Biddle PLUMBERS Wtd.—1811 a st. POLISHER Wtd.—Y¥ man with some een in metal ing. Earinfght. 1815 PORTER Wtd.—Colored porter. 618 Olive. Nagel’s, Gth and St. PHOTO. ) PRINTER cR Wid. —Hammer's 1684 8 Charles sts. PORTER Witd.—For p Sarge shop, immediately. _ ita Washington av AGENT Wtd. —Bright, intelligent lady for St. Louls, to act as manager in appointing sub- agents to sell our Sylvan wafers; greatest seller on earth; must have money to handle business; $200 per month for good, live agent; do not call unless you have the means to handle the business. Call Sat- urday afternoon and see the manager at Ter- minal Hotel, F., from 1 to 5 p. m. SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMEN wtd. —Baperienced “shoe salesmen. Haogoods, 916 Chemical Bidg. GIRLS Wtd.—For factory ployment; ort pas wages. work; steady em- Southern Dixy i | Sims, wes —e that ¢ —_—a. ap sew on 5 Singer machines. Apply SIRLS Wra.— 8. 8th st. girls to twist pees preferred. gvod fenuinger. (7) . SEAMSTR ESS ‘ae oe seamstress who will assist in li erences required. 3745 Lindell. t upstairs work; basters, on & Averill, SFWERS, ETC., Wtd.—Hand sewers > Ba work. Mi Pine. (4 customs coats; Broadway and SEWERS Wid.— STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Sala a give experience and -Dispat TRIMMERS ready-to-wear 1519-25 Pine s W td.— Experienced Re ca Sylvester steady 6th and St. VESTMAKERS Wtd.—Operators and besters; work ; wages. The Good —_ *harles. © ® ® avsistants; WAITRESSES © OHSS HHSHSH®HOSHOHOSO @ VEST TRIMMERS Wtd.— Experienced ; basters. Clothing Co., 1128 Wash- @ ington avenue. ©$OSOSHHSSOCHEOSHOOSD _—Elead waitress, with six: hotel dining room; city. Harris Wwtd white; 172] Franklin av. also vest Bros. @ (5) @ WOMAN re lady for kitchen work. 816 North Market st. (8) WOMAN and pastry: Wtd.—Firet-clags bread, cakes wages. 5233 Delmar pL) Sins Wtid,—For ployment; jsrod wages. 1026 8. 1 th at. factory = stony Sis. (6) WOMAN room. 305 steady worker, to Wtd.—Good middle-aged woman. to take care of small lunch- N. 18th st. GIRL Wtd.—16 to 20 years old, to work in confectionery; board and 1805 Lafayette ay. foom free. Call GIRLS Wtd.--To paint lard cans; experienced referred. Brecht + eran ones 1210 Mullapphy st. Supply Co., (7) HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Giri work.. 2002: Victor st. for pene house- (2 ) HOUSEGIRL Wtd. a _housework; private family. ee HOUSEWORK Wtd.—Good housework. 3867 Easton Seas girl av. Laclede. for general HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl f good home and wages. 2335 w housework oniy; Albton pil. HOU SEGIRL work; no washing. 3873 Wtd.—Girl for genera] house- Delmar bl. roe wenera!.| SHOEWORKERS WANTED. —- — Lucas. EYELETTER. ing atitcher. ETC., Conrtney Shoe Co., 21 Wtd. _..Eyeletter and fox- t and folder ; SKIVER, Bre. also _ Meter Shoe allround stitcher. T11 NWN. 4th. wd. __ Experienced skiver and John LAUNDRY HELP baal noe LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Ten It starchers and collar machine girls. ~Mr. O’She ae auucry £o.. 2934 Olive st. ARK Wtd.— Experienced MARKER woth Century tates “Oona 2 HOUSEGIRL © Wtd.—Girl work. <4224A Olive st. for general house- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—-For 5024 Fairmount ar. general housework. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Strong gir! honsework. 2006 Franklin ar. for general TlOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist with gener- 2023 Lawton av. al housework. HOUSEGIREL work. 1527 Washington Wtd.—Girl for general house- ay. HOUSRGIR. Wtd.—Giri wort. Apply millinery st NURSPGIRL Wtd.—-To take care of 18-months- ol Call at 1215 Mississippi av. d baby. for general house- ore, 1823 Franklin. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or middle-aged w an for general housework. 1750 8. 18th. "8) Easton ay and gas ‘ROOMS FOR REN AUBERT AV., room ; private family; 7400—N FRANKLIN nisbed rooms AV., ing NKLD FRANKLIN AV., -, 3187—Two f front for wom, ferntehed: for" ern ¢ Tposure. FRANKLIN AYV., eize, all conveniences AVY.. roorns for ing rooms, $1.50 LIN AV... front, hall or bath; no side room; private children. she cape = AVY., entrance; wane. bn gar gs rooms, Ye drug store; man rietta st. FURNISHED a furnished up GA RRISON AY., 930 N.—Nicely bath, gas, BACON &T., aml Grand 2763--Two housekeeping; southern exposure; hot i gas range; fine locality; convenient to Cass =e ears. (7) HOUSEKEEVER Wtd. Fay German or trish. Ad. L 1 over 45 years; , P.-D. HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Good German general housework. 1427 (h) girl Miesourt. BELL AV., 3157—I'wo furnished front rooms, all conveniences; ladies or gentlemen; reas. BELL AV. 3022-—-Elegantly furnished front room, with or without board; private fam.(6) HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—For Call 7i7A Hickory sat. for (8) general housework. BROADWAY, 708 8.—New unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. HOUSEGIRL work; small family. IIOUSEGIR L _ work. Wtd.— Girl Wwtd.—Girl for 1205 Rutger | st. ae er Call Saturday, 5117 Westminster. house- general (5) BROADWAY, 103 _-1N.—F ine Oa tes en te eee 8) general houwse- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For Cleveland av. general housework; highest wages paid; only two in family. 3653 HOUSZGIRL and assist in housework; ‘Call 2201 Warren. Wtd.—German girl, in bakery to sleep at home. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White housework; only teau av. 3 in family. for general girl 3208 Chou- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—¥or small family; good wages. son ay. general housework; 51434 McPher- HOUSEKEEPER middle-aged ; Wtd.— White one child no objection. Call after 6 o'clock, 919 Wyoming st. housekeeper; HOUSEGiRL Wtd.—Competent white girl for general housework, for six weeks; no wasb- ing; good wager; call at once. 5648 Cates. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Morgan st. --For general housework; 2 in family; references required. Call at 5035 for BROADWAY. 2713 N.—Nicely furnished mom gentlemen ousekeepi alf conveniences. or h ng; bath and hot and cold natn; rooms BROADWAY, 108 N.—Newly furnished rooms, on mair business street; each room with electric light: $1 per week and up. ) CARDINAL AV., S12 N.—Front and back rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping; also hall reom. ge HIG ; all RAND AV., 218 newly. fun hand Genie ae JEFFERSON sions 108 ished. and ae aoe AY, ~~ inn HIGHWAY, | nished rooms. vate family;. LAFAYET Te AY.. 2001 suitable for t rooms, bath. LAFAYETTE AV., 24iA—Three aie al) conveniences; CARDINAL front reom, light housekeepfhg; 1020 N.—Nicely bath, §3; also me furnished two gentlemen or other rooms. (7) CAROLINE 8ST 2816 -Neatly furnished room, in private family; man and wife pookeeed, CARR ST., 2126-Two front rooms, second floor; $1 and $1.75 week. OARR 8T., 1520—Well furnished rooms, sin- gle front and back; $1.25 and 61.50 week. OARR &8T., 1835-—Nicely furnished light housekeeping if desired; all conve. CARR ST.. or light housekeeping; %2-—Purnished rvwoms, hall gent room, #1. lemen HOUSBGIRL Ww td.—Girl work in pla'n family; wages 8416 lTaicas. eneral house- 20; family 3; for CARR ST., reasonab 1908—2d floor front room, plete for jitgne housekeeping; all quscamnsta: HOUSEGIRL work: 1118 N. 18th st. Wtd.—German girl for house- must be experienced; wages. CARR &T.., $2 each 1708—109 newly furnished. front rooms, light housekeeping; $1.50 td HOUSEKEFPER Wise at once. 1027 Carr between 12 and 1 o'clock or after 6. -— ——-~ = housekeeper, HOU 'SEGIRL Wtd.—Neat sist with general 3042 Lindell bi. bouse work ; woman 4s st., call t o an ieee o as HOU HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Good do general housework for 8. Broadway. girl or woman small t family. 2919 HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—Germa bonsework. children. 3010 Pine st. n girl for ral ; small family; = HOt ‘'SEGIRE Wtd.—For gene small family. wood 7347 ichamaer av., ral housework, x, in on HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri or woman for house- work; no laundry. 1008 corner Weat Belle pl. N. Newstead av., HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general bovuse- that will ge home at nights. Ave work 14°44 Chambers st. SALHSMEN Wtd.—Stationery and ithowrapp salesmen. Call Hapgoods, 916 Ohemica _Bic3. HOUSHGIRL Witd.—Girl or woman for geu- work; one speaking Spanish pre- 7211 8. Broadway. (6) eral ferre |. SALESMAN Wtd.—$1 per day and commission to. good man; references required. 2611 N. Broadway. SALESMEN Wtd.—By the Manufacturers’ Agents, Benoist Bidg.. Sth and Pine sts., for high-class commodities. Room 412. §&. L. Odell, secretary. —— SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class opportunity for high-grade man; address, energy and ability needed; will pay from $35 a week up. Ad. 217. N. Gth st., 34 Goor. Ask for Mr. Rus- eel. SALESMAN Wtd.—A thevenghy exper es and Seog salesman for . » rng vicini must be a hustler must able to stand = vesti- gation. Please give = rperience in detail and salary w wanted. 4d. A 87, Post-Dis. (5) _—- = CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. CANVASSFRS wtd.—To work in city; week guaranteed. 1308 Missouri av., St. Loule. Cesena | Wtd.—Two well-dressed house- to-house tmmediately. Apply Mr. Criteber, prety Cook a¥. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ceal solickors. Robisson Coal ©Co., Tower Grove av. and Mo. Pae. R. R. SOLICITORS Witd.—Ten Gret-class solicitors; fesion besis; references. E. R. Grant, comm 807 Chestaut st. (6) SOLICITORS AVid.—Experienced solicitors can by tip-top contracts and territory from an lige company. new in the city, writl Deaith ad arciden insurance. 33 De Mentl BOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—General housework; iid. Oall in morn- Laclede rd., Maple- ~ — yr small ch ng, re . affney, wood, Mo. HOUFEGIRL Wid. — work; no washing: —_ Sere. Jo ones, Mera Newport av., Old Orchard, nil famfly, good hone. nds car oo a. afth east. (6) K’™HEN GIRL Wtd.—Girt for kitchen work and room. 4008 Del- {o restaurant: $5 w mar bi. CASS av, 2811—Furnished rooms for sentie- men or light housekeeping. with small CASS AV., 2808-—Larze 2d-st kitchen room, front room, for light begeek-eping: use of laundry; natn. rooms, $1.50 ya mente A¥., 301 N.—Cool, Bane ; all up. CHANNING - pe ata single or ~ suite; AY., 108 aR ae UT for house cheap. 1223— keeping; ST.. Elegant front room, also two on alley; OHOUTEAU nicely furnished AV.. for housekeeping, 3144—Pretty front $2 GHOUTEAT nished AV., USA room, private tty oan CHOUTEAT nished, Ro ae me ren 2, wee av. up: "Finloch ” i : Heal CLARK AYV.. nished _. “Nice, ¢ an eal ails CLARK AYV., for vate bt housek mily. ™~ bath, “oaths aes with pe COMPTON AV... 014 N.--Two nished rooms; t housekeeping: bath, gas renge. OOOK AYV.. rooms for ligh _ cheep. gy t housekeeping; beth and gas; COOK AYV.. room; gas, 4129—Nicely furnished bath; all conveniences; 3 street car lines: nice location: reas. LADIES Wtd.—lo Itadies. ie monk. 422 Crust Bide. immediately, for (5) LA <li Laws booth f a sae orday pot “gee Handlan neod apply. at confetti Carnival; call Sat- Park; 20 children LAUNDRESS Wed. - Tien leuae ire to do la airl for general ® washing: ls 3534 N MAOHINE GIRLS Wtd.— girls for ay ye tents eae awnings aod machine 305 Washington. MODEL Wtd. _ Model —Cloak model. Bidg., 7th and Wash Call at S802 ington. MODEL Wtd.—Young ledy and pretty bair to pose hours : _ Post-Dispatch. Ad., with description, M es ons yee for artist ¢ os NURSE Wtd.—Mission Free School, 27a7 Le cast et. S) 273 te © years _ Sages, ‘3741 Laciede av. OPERATORS Wtd.—On | echwat ee “Clothing” Ca DAYTON furnished, screens, ba ST.., Two desirable Night housekeeping; gas th; $16. =F DELMAR BL, #144—Furnished hall room: bot bath. 2) DELMAR BL.. 3710-<Nicely furnished room: modern conveniences. 6) a ee 22- Second-foor Se $1.50 per week for

Page 9

_taly ar PINNEX AY.. | E PL., Beautitally tur: DESKROOM_With or withoat desk oe = and oisaleed 55 Mandar = pished room, w wt | phones. Cigar store, 436 Olive st. “HOUSEHOLD soon FOR aus Fl tact Sonn Nw =k A — : MARKET ST. & pie aie | bleck from Union | ~~ a TZAMS Wtd.—Two — fm 454 pte soard! be my Bi my a9 Station; store, with rooms if desired. | BEDS, Bt satteble for Weat Delmar $284. bot beth; Binks | mo 3 ; ‘| Hermans, 1127 Chestnut st. (6) beda, some Howard Fire Brick ‘Co, t-Dispatch. itnuy av e700 oi a MONTGOMERY 8T., 2837—Stable fortwo] jor $18 N. Grand ayo “Mele oF ip ae ae ee age oy wae eoeiss = —Becosd-story frost rey a te solaee aan . ie" ee place; pew- ~ horses, or shop. front of street; only $5. a ae ¥ = . eastern exposure; central west;/| class board. ' 6) lor 2 gents; private ae . wi OLIVE 8T., 72i-—Small office, furnished or un- ed a gasoline B es atary_coach and | ; Olive car; Bell phone. Ad. [> : : rnished; Bell phone; room 425. pton « ; ceping. Ad. M 47, ’ _*Post Geant = (comer Lawton) — Well-turnished | WEST PINE BL. 4108 ae rent. L121, Post-Dispatch. * es apeieanw con- : s. » BOGM—one ane theme tacnianed ait aboaek _room, ist-class board &) range My => room; excellent table; young gentle- —— a — a .~ eee ante = FURNITURE—Por sale, furniture of iene : "| GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, South and east exposure; West End; private GRAND AYV., 1935 N.~Nice cool rooms, single | — —_ week. ¢7) > a son; $1 $125; nen will be erect- flat; ta "Chork av. cheap; party leaving c a . ETC. rubber- Gi, Diarwonde. Fine Jewelry, Paes ‘*taniliy; rent reasonable: Cass, Taylor and | °F ©® Suite; board if desired; reas. tnut. (4 cs met Bt. ugey, park cars. Ad. K 13, Post- ‘Dispatch, GRAND AY.. 2339 N.—Rooms and board mi PARK HOTE 6600 WASH- ed. a hee R. E. = — — a FU RNITURE—For sale. we furnish houses , : : Ete. Clothing of every INGTON AV. WALNUT ST., 114-116-—Buliding; dime compet on time pay ments; new and sec- | praGy. ETC.—For sale, storm 912 and 914 Franklin avenue, St. Louis. B—Two fine connecting south rooms, sia- Earete family; large lawn; terms reason- ele- . oF en suite, one or two gentlemen; m ae Has guests then any other at ny By apes ieee tebaneeiiben eS and goods. 8421 Olive st. (60) Ty dasbhoard and geat; leather cxntnemmmamnion ~“e vate home. Ad., for one week. L 14, GhaND AV., 2339 X.—Hooms and board in hotel in the rate; $1.60 — week and up; trunks 1. A. J. Walter Factory, 114 Walnut Prckeat at. £80) FURNITURE—Beautiful goléen quartered osk ; also park wagon, $35. 1946 ‘Dodier. Money to loan on alt articles of value. Un- t-Dispateh. (4) private family ; large lawn; ternw reasonable. qenter. cooler; amusement m= er _~ Snel gn — ra aa oo ae For sale, good horse; $50. 38215 Man- | redeemed pledges for sale cheap. idl 3 ite (79) ‘ materia ; Pp; for cash or time ay ES AYV., 1114—-Nicely farnished front Baits. (®) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 8221 Olive st. (8) eater aY. e BUSINESS WANTED. ligh t housekeeping. KENNER. Y AV., 3908—Tw ; By ees “ , “Bahan st. ST,, G17 \.—Two conmecting wnfur' | "oom, with boerd; privete egpnecting, Sree PLAZA HOTEL 31 3127 LOC LOCUST, [vans av.. (4002—Furnished flat, 8 rooms, FURNITURE RE—At big sacrifice prices, leather HORSE —For eale, work horse, cheap. 4331 Secon’ ~ Bished rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. able: all conveniences, (3) | Most ——— family hotel in St, Louis, 10 keeping; references. complete Sor howe way ee ate Myer yma. rock- HORSE For esis, aie $30. and eetd. "at wots! ee ———-e= | KENNETT PL ee minutes to Broadway; bas man ages; Seeman a Bibag im may “a am phone Tyler 114 SEVENTH 8T., 1030 N.—Large, veatly for-| near A sags 2 be a coo] outside tocms; free shower ot tub’ bathe: FLAT—WIll rent three-room fiat, furnished; apright. pt piano, peotty Axmineter rage; © _ afraid of nothing. 3153 Magnolia av. 1147, ished 2d-foor front room, tu private Jewish rooms, with bosrd or with breakfast; only eacellent table: large front verands: both up-to-date; $20. Call 3127 Henrietta. (6) oeds; a oe at once, 3339 Cam- HORSE. ETC.—For sale, a ble: gray horse, | OLD noors made good as ty we . sb $3.50 to $5.50 per week? gas hot bath, fur | Peoues SUMM@EF Atos; American pian, $1 NEWSTEAD AV., 1017 N. (near corner West _bridge 0.5 Maplewood af, end of route. (7) | “i300; dirt wagoo. Rear 1628 Wash. mate in ony feet: Sandee OF Gas’ ree BHENANDOAH AV., T15—Two large rooms | "ace heat; Kinlech phone Victor 1916, | (8) | Single: couples, $12; @ o'clock dinner; Sunday, | “Fieiie)—Completely furnished 3-room flat, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, old carpets | Tonge For sale, good horse, 15 bands high, | ~%: S003 Baston av. cap, ree Kitchens third floor; in good | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1228 N.—Corner Maple; |Baropenn plan. Se, Tbe, gyn 94-25 day BW: | bath; clean. and furniture. Call at Terminal Hotel. $40; bargain; must sell, 2123 Franklin. RONNCCO DRY KOASTED C COFFEE, * . (80) large second-story room, southern exposure; ~ ROOMS ANA ES, ROOM T WTD. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, lot dishes, HORSE—For sale. “small horse. Higgins a a an ’ ANDOAH AY., 2735—Three furnished or | #004 bourd, BOARD W WANTED. _ HOUSI S. ETC., geneva. rt pong towels, ~ Leather Co., 1107 Franklin. av. - i ‘ tan. | oo ow ; m ! - = “agama roome; water in kitchen; §8 Per | LACLEDE AV., 8500—Neatly furnished front | BOARD Wtd.—Roow and board for lady ptate FLAT Wtd.—Thiee rooms «nd bath; by young omega aan trawne Hanetenwets HORSE —Straved, from 608 Elm st., sorrel KODAKERS. Re i oem = | OOM and other rooms, With board; reas. (7) _ price and particulars, Ad. d. M 46, : couple without children. Ad. L 82. P.-D, (89) | ; horee, 14 hands high; large wart on right] We develop filme and plates for 25c dosen; PRIDAN oes gy gyre pag orc, ood ACLEDE AV. .. BO55— $4.50: large front room, | BOARD Wtd.—Boara and + oom, by a gg FLAT Witd.—Three-room fiat, North St. Louis, HOT SEHOLD ag ty Bw oe agg ell _hip. Notify T. McLean, 68 Elm st. velox prints at 4c each: best work. . fake.Faston. or Suring ar. e6f. , ai — board; snap; two neat gentlemen; ple, in private family; West End: ~ Bevns Aug. 15; no children. Patton, 4783 Ken- rag oe yy sd po leaving PS Ad “ HORSES For sale. two large work JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive st. ¢ TiVa ’ > ; ° ° (3) | able. Ad. M 172, Post-Dispaten. perly av. G8, Post-Dispateis. (96) | weight 1800 pounds; must be sold. ss BUSINESS FOR SALE. TRENTH ST., 114 8.—Rooms for house-|LACLEDER AV... 4040_Ele : ~; ; : ACLE gantly furnished BOARD “wta,- ‘Young lady emp! ed wi 3. | FLAT Witd.—Nice furnished flat, 4 rooms, | —— -_* - Osage st. Ses AOR | ping: , & connecting rooms, $3 weck; ones front room and firat-clane board; for couple | sirable board and room eure’ wishes 0¢- adults; pesmanent; not over $25. Ad. M 175, ear tas task suemen tana cae — HIORSES— Por sale. 12 first-class horses and BAKERY—For sale; doing a good business; . team. §: : { ) or refined gentlemen, in strictly private le literarily inclined; reasonable. Ad. M 9, | _Post- Disvatch, springs; all ison; other goods; cash or easy By $15 up; three good teams. nae e° LUe Dayton| owner leaving city. 5000 Easton ay. SIXTEEN ' ail Germ f l ) iwexta. ST,, 1489 N.—Two connecting or J an family; every convenience; - three os't-Dispateb, FL, PLAT. ETC., Wtd.—By reliable, steady ten- payments. 8221 Olive st. (8) 1 Co.. 1210 N. _ Jefferson. Les | gee rooms, furnished complete for house- | car Hnea; telephone Lindell 1492. (is siatiplintanctietin Paeoueae rler; good location; aoe 1 | ROOM AND BOARD Wid. By young couple, | “®t, 4 of S-room flat or cottage; rent must 0° |S ARLOR SUIT—For_aale, parlor suit; cost | HORSES—Por sale, team big, fat — od stand; price $275; $40 and $10 per ity with water, refrigerator, etc.; rea- | LAFAYETTE AV. om “ : R 3 _ konable “to couple. (5) vette Park! furnished ‘ama Ona = neet_ je ane Russell. Ad. L { 4, P.-D. (5) reasonable; large children, Call 2900 Tark. $123; sale -price $75; good as new. 1414] horses, $75; team draft horses, $125. 83 SPRING AV., T25 N. (Near Delinar)— Well. fur- sufte; first-class board; $9 to $10 per week | BVO AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman wants | HOUSE td.—A six-room house, with con- _ Monroe et. (96) _ Lucas av., rear. wee BAKERY. B&TC.-For sale or rent. bakery, __ hished room, {mn modern, private home. fnv two, back parlor with board. private family, west| venienc west of Jefferson av. and ‘north | >iGs pro.—Por sale, room ru s. $2.76; iron | HORSE, ETC.—For sale, . strong . work horse, confectionery and coffee house, Ad. L 151, ‘ST 7 x. e : LAKE AV,, 502—\Xoung man wishing hom of Grand, Ad. M 198. Post-Dispatch. (6)| of North Market st. Ad. M 186, Post-Dis. | 104,’ eu) size, 98 cents: m rags, $4.75: all| $45; surrey, im good condition, $45; storm Post-Dispatch. (7) housekeeping ; Cag lg Bel room | wlth every comfort. fine board. phone Por, | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—@d-story room, | HOUSE Wtd.—To lease a house of 10 to 12| other furniture at lowest prices. '823 Frank-| buggy, $20; spring wagon, $20. $281 >, | BAKERY—Por sale, bakery; good fixtures; Al MAB MI ee os ~ mar 1344. (1) ot Jewiah ‘te: ig. be neat bath; with rooms in the Leth A pt ay 4 _ iin av. (8) | 7th st. — ——— location: business $20 per suv; -», SUS4—-Nicely furnished roo: ‘ON AV. &mA Nicole ———=-i——v. | Bice Jew emily. Ad., statin ly modern; responsible party. > MEE ; C Fer ain, oan wo rery_measnnable i | EAWTON AVR Nivcly Horvaned,cooi| | Bienbergs 240" Yacinon’ ethene EMF) Histtpate 8) | DOORN Sass aise ron bean Late Dot: | “horsen," 1000, to, 1600 pods; ound, food | Ad. ¥" 34, Post Dinpatch, ; all convente --—- own naatehe on 35; : i . THOMAS S8T., @819—Neatiy furnished second- nces. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two | adjoining HOUSE Wtd.—Six or seven-room house, south mar bl. pullers: coal yaa spring wagon, buggy BAKERY, ETC—For ra t south room; all conveniences; LINDELL BL., 3610 (corner Vandeventer)— rooms, between Finney, Vandeventer, La- of Easton, west of Taylor; reasonable rent; BARGAIN _and harness. 27 2 Clark. for right party; bai bivery. 16, - HORSE—For sale, mare, high-bred trotter, 4; and good wiil of a first-c aa © GENERAL ewes family, (6) Cool rooms, single or en suite, with or with- clede and Compton avs., for two adults and | Careful and permanent tenant. Ad, K out board; reasonable. two small childre v an ‘Stendhek. (3 An absolutely fine dining room outfit, side- x , § ST., i110 WN. —Nicely furnished a Pe (7) Ate por naa x ni private family preferred; _ Post Dispat ) board, beautifa! buffet, china closet, exten- years old, 15% “wer a ~ Regy. : Spetinoety. , Condacted “8 a cash be * poom; all conveniences. LINDELL BL., 3012-—Parier suite: furnished Ad. M 56, )} ROOMS Wtd.—Three or four rooms, by young | gian ‘table and chairs, wetty odd arlor datk bay, high action, pos : tion \ rt, —_ 4496-88 Post-Dispatch, I y P to appreciate; well 2015 Perdido st.. New PA (® or unfurnished; board if Wesired; Bell phone. i couple without children, Ad. M 196, P.-D. | pieces, library furniture, easy chairs, rockers picture; must be seen to app ‘ ; 7 , broke; regular pet; price $200. Call Dr. LVTH ST., 102A N,-—Front roonis, nicely (5 whcaeo j ' ’ oe 4 mee 7 tables, bookcases, uch, handsome rugs (floor “turnis SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED, | ROOMS Wtd-—One or tw> unfurnished rooms | itog), brass, beds, odd dressers, chiffoniers | Sayman, 2128 Franklin av. aa alesd two for light housekeepin we t gh ping, LINDELL Bt. 8620-—-Handsomely furnished | ~~~ SS with private family, for lady. Mrs. B., we gy nee oe cabieh: “Sthee tare weoter femes | ELE Satie OEADEGL Ton Goan ibe ab rooms; exce t table; . ; f , a 4 y baat a aT. 22) &.—Single or connecting _ — coolest = place ch SURI BOARD Wtd, —Couple, baby and 1107% Penrona St. ture; pictures, bric-a-brac, draperies, etc., at buy horses aad mules. 1525 N. Broadway. (38) for housekeeping; running water; ci HE ieee me ee city. (7) nurse; convenient to fresh cow's milk: state > ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room, in house with- very low prices; also my $400 upright piano rable belo invetce: phone Gray 1288, (6) LINDELL AV,., 3650—Comfortable rooms witb corms. Ad. oS. Lhasa cal out any other roomers; state price. Ad. M at a _sacrifice. 3615. Laclede av. e af (5) | MARE, ETC.—For sale, one mare, one horse, cures. WORLD'S FAIR Scoeiecan CO. TWENTIETH ST.. Sis N.—10 neatly furalabed, | Cxcelient table; all. conveniences; ‘references ROOMMATES WANTED. 190, Post-Dispatch. _ | : oy ar Se two sets harness, 000 agon. 2325) 906 Chestuut st. ; front rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50] exchanged. otal eae aaa ae ere ney anne | ROOM Wd.—By gentleman, an unforoished RA RGAI N LH UNTE RS WIC. For sale, delivery mare, $35; | SARBER SHOP—For sale; corner; $05; and $2 cach. Mir ‘ay © —~——-—« | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady wants a lady room. with beth: private family; perma- MARE, + a a a oa ah tae must sell this week. 36 efanehasene’ (5) ; LOCUST ST... 30UR—Nice rooms, with home roommate, in nicely furnished room, with nent. Ad. M 176, Post-Dispatch. icam, $65; vig dirt am, gon : — ‘WAR ST. er yews hae TB yg J — rooking; hoard, $4 to $4.50 per week. first-class board; in first-class neighborhood. 42_Geutl a ace. go BoA ps yg eg the ye Bn Bw ness. 1621 Franklin av. von. at pag oR ag i eeeener — = rt mainte IT ST., 27iG- : OM Wtd:—Gentleman wants second-story . on : a sap f good ee arene ee mn em TP ge pve 2... Srhe-Savmaiaes rooms, with x pile Lovet st. (7) pont room, private family: near Taylor and | goods and get om prices before buy ng jo. gage ~ gg Hy —— pags hw buggy. nee oer Apply 1004 N. Broadway. (3) “ *¢ ~ Westminster; with bath, electric light, tele- | where. w of our many bargains for t - high dash and nel. BOR Tth. ih BARBER SHOP—For sale: hydraulic aoe, keeping; gas stove, laundry; hall room, LOCUST ST., 2710—2d-story front room, with phone. Ad. L 59, F’oat- ‘Dispatch. @ week: a dance ; ik new, high dash pa > py an Pome Bm good hy palte board, to couple or 2 ladies ; references, Hi & Hi ; uae 25 dressers for $1 & ressers for $6. MULES. ETC.—For sale, team of a mules, Station” amet camet cil good tole A SHINGTON AV. 2020—iiegandly tur set gage a ouse ome WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, | $24 chiffoniers for $12.50; $8 chiffonters for| “SM vagon. moving van; cheap. 114 St. lehed tre DOW ; nished rooms; modern; one large front | VOCUST ST., 2084—Neat, clean rooms; Anne | $4.75; $40 brass beds for $26; $8 iron beds for) joe ay. ‘ — A we ae (T) | _board: price reasonable; ‘house with porch. (5) STABLE Wtd.—Six stalls, within 3 blocks of | $4.50; $65 parlor suits for $45: $25 parlor ~ for saddie or | BLACKSMITH SHOP—for sale, blacksmith 8+. Louis and Prairie avs. Ad. M 60, P.-D. } suits for $18; $12 rockers for $7.50; §5 rockers PONY—For sale, gent © pony, tor : shop and lease, located on the best busi STAPLE Witd.-To tent stable oF a rasa for $2.90; $65 sideboards for $45; $20 side- driving; cheap. 1028 Chestnut st. (5) corace ta Maplewood. * Aé4. We. Keane. 1008 ‘ i™ oo £0 e { 9 —_ - ner house, mules: must have yard room for two wagons aged 4 419.50; $45 tables for. gat: 38 ee VRHICLES—For sale, stogen Saaey one By. ——— st., or John H. Dierbers, Maple- and water. Ad, K 82, Post-Dispatch. (8) | robes for $7.50; and all kinds of other house- | .#vout, rubber tires, latest styles, trimmed in _ tll i i ae ~e — Te ~ —_ LACUST ST., 2741—Large single room. with Director WASHIN IN AV., 2643—Large, pleasant Saas Gk: ater yoomey ait eaavenbuneal: ote y ee 86 ; _Peneos story front; southern exposure: " feasonadle, (6) | ~~ -—-_-_____— 2863 S38—Kor ms LUCAS AV., 8217—Newly fninished room, f en WASHINGTON AV. 2640—Clean roome for one OF ‘twe geatiomen; cheep; all po ew, | SFR OWELLINGS FOR RENT. _ furnishing goods at equally low prices. Our _ leather, new. J. Moller, Gravois, (8) BUSINESS sale or trade, clean stock ¢ housekeeping; ‘olene sleeping rooms; mod. iowees, with en (8) DELMAR Bl., 4242-10 ler pore PPA PL LAL N location means a big saving to you, WAGONS—For sale, laundry wagon, cheap; furniture, hardware, stoves and store fixtures; ge, bright rooms; LANGAN STORAGE Go., 10th and Morgan.(5) also park wagon, $40. 813 Cass ay. will sell or trade for farm. For information conveniences. = ae ianieciili ~ 3 ——~ | LUOAS AV., 3211—Lovely rooms and board;| {Urnace, bath, laundry, yard; reasonable ef i . = ished A INGTON AV... 2928-—Nicely furnished single or en suite; southern exposure; hot Hermann, 1127 Chestnut ee : (8) For Sale and Be in Flate for Sale | wAGON—For ‘gale. station wagon, Haase & write to. F, 0. Box a5, ville, Me. (2) : very reasonable: gentlemen or ladies; 2 Furnished Houses and Fiate for Sale: W - CIGA @ modern conventences. (7) _ bath; reasonable. Phone 1082 Reaumont. FIG HTEENTH ST., 711 N. ma ve brick and oe D FLAT—F le. furniture and Goble meke; perfect condities. S120 exit caer sate; opens Bi A gr oe ee ee gem SEPT Geeeee : : ; TURNISHE Mu sale. , : , ; WASHINGTON “AY... 1637T~—T wo large fur- McPHERSON AV. , 422234 300d ‘room, nouthern : first. mpd order ; open. Harris & Wanted to Bu Here “contents of four- room flat, wen End: rent anne av. o leaving clty, $04 Chestnut st. (7) ae dione: bed bath (7) eonventont te Give eave. EVANS rt 4135. re an brick wagon, cheap. Inquire Cabanne | CIGAR STORE—Downtown; $100 down, : Ad —= P. tT. M ~Six rooms, bath; rent $25. FURNISHED PLAT—For sale, “furntahed 12-| Hotel. corner Delmar and De Baliviere avs.(7) ance easy; two living rooms; $17.50 rent; WARBINGTON AV, 8512—Very desirable | MAFULK «¥.. 5124--Southern-exposed rooms: api: t Madden. 3512 Reston av. "| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE mom fat; @ sent; eck trom Unie gies. oes y ig: af yy qualtememner ade weineegperes: feome, single or suitable for two; private with or without board. (7) | HOUSE—10-room Lindell pi. home, Goinplelely | nniar-—neinrrorannanemanpannranmpeen | . MOM: Ad. K 114, Post- -Dispateh. Ww WAGONS, gions ad = ean ooauier. CO., 110 N. Oth at. bath; rent reasonable, ¢ (7%) gy ng all Oi 4361A—Large front room, + gar Sg large yard: electric light; com- | CLEARING SALE—Bargains in aitergating FURNISHED “HOUSE—For sale, contents of catiee. plumber, carpenter, painter, express, CIGARS, laundry, uews; downtown location; ‘Wasnixaron AV... 1508—Hack parlor for rn urnis southern exposure; suitable 4 : ro way. For card of admission current ceiling and desk fans. W. F. Ghise- nicely furnished 7 rooms; bath, furnace; rent caterer, advertising coffee and tea wagons. $100 down, balance rig f living room: 4 ping or mentlomen: $2.50 per week: 7 gents; Bret class A apd rates ew ana "Pine ¢ ar eeteniogs Valley Trust Co., 4th _Mn & Co,, 321 Chestnut st.; Kin. B1837. (8) paid to Aug. 20; will aell cheap; all con- John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. (8 rent $17.50; business $10 daily; real snap. — ames 7 MidaISSIPPI AV., 1018—Room and beard. ae : BLA (S) | CLOTHING—For sale, large stock of clothing; | _ venfences. 2826 Finney av. Automobiies. fe eee ‘GTON AV., 1601—Front room for s . en r or TS FOR REN 4 going out of business. 1914 S. Broadway. ry, ame 1 CIGARS, ice cream, confectionery and laundry WASHING T. ‘i oe ~MOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. AU }TOMOBILE—For sale, St. Louis a branch; the ewellest store in city for the Dame one gentleman; hot bath and gas; $4 per | ~~~~~~. ing, $2. per week; hall room. out, pe pg any 4L—Best family, 10¢; Mount Olive, lic de- | .~..~.~~————>—>» es (6 BEAUMONT 8T., 17 N.—T rooms, bath, water; | “ivered Southern’ Coal Co.. 16S. '1ith st. | ABSOLUTELY best prices pald for household | ca: cheap; phone Lindell 1776, Sy: ees ee ee in ete x $1.50; hath. . MISSOURI AV.. 1407—Recond- tory front fo room, half block from Laclede ay. and Market ingt hone v8 elo ely AV.. 3428—Room, neatly fur- with board: two gentlemen; private family: st. and one-half block from Jefferson cars: ae (14) goods. Dickson, 2044 Washington av.; p AUTOMOBILE—For sale, a fine, big touring pished; hath, gus, southern and eastern ex-1 all conveniences. $27.50. Apply 2700 Lawton av. (7) COUCH, ETC.—For sale, one couch, two roller MISSOU RI AV., 1421 (opposite Lafayette | CARR ST. 1820—2d & floor, One room end kitch- > a " 5 peop 2 c chairs, one sewing machine. Call 1421 Cass, low Co., 1107 &. Jefferson; send postal. (5) new: will carry 4 or 5 le. ‘Apply at CONFECTIONERY, cigars, tobacco, ice cream ~~ $10 day; elegant Axtures, + aoe odu fountain, 8 " laundry best sons selling; price __B1360. (8) car; make. me an offer. Ad. L ii. P. ve $650 daa n FAIR PROKERAGE cO.. “i wore. STORAGE let, good location. —} y furnished rooms, will rd; en, $6.25; open: adult ‘ Seis ales de i nice ientlemen phone 8 Sidney 4244. ’ posts} GHOCTEA . pe : uits; references. DESKS—For sale, one roll top and One office ‘ALL kinds of household goods bougd t. Jones ‘OAT Olive st. or, groceries; doing good business; four eeping. ( Seain res , TEAU: AYV., 8711—Three unfurpished desk. MacCarthy- Bvane Tailoring Co., S20, "@ Co.. 1143 Olive; C742; Beaumont 128. (3) | AL. TOMOBILES—Great bargains in Olds, Ca- iving rooms; rent $18; owner leaving “ i 4101—Large front room bape ‘Renda: er — every day Glive at. (5) | ~—+-—— e tarvit cavaste. steved. biah- dillae, St. Louls, Thontes and Unioa eutos; 1428 8. Broddway. (7) ; ce n nea; eantern and southern expo- MORGAN — te ficoat rn rT CLARENDON AV.. ’ 1015A—There are larger DIAMONDS and Watches on credit at cash wo kinds = pastel S: Seaaeeaee. 9109 ans tne ae ope tiga y ig Pd CONFECTIONERY, horough fa are — : i rooms; ba sensive artis ; : : . ; r Fores : ; “* aren e , apartinsents, but none prices; do not pay more; we deliver on Franklin av. Kinloch telephone 2158C. (14) 4601 Olive st. , (ey here “Giclee Mbeakenals ert ane aa wae top desks, two desk chairs, three rocking }'ALL SELL your. feathers to The Feather Pii- AUTOMOBILE—For sale, automobile, good a 906 Chestnut st. pet Rw in rooms, n:-- 3% 6—Nicely. furnished, telephone; bert table board: all convs. brighter than this cory fa’. nor with any | first small payment, balance to, sult you; | as : : penses; household goods, carpets. | Jiro MORILE—-For sale, automobife, tonnean, + I rail ot better furnace; 4 ' . , > NDS of G@uiveniontes; private fam- Sina ST., 8586 (corner Grand and . rooms ani! bath, $25. (7) | see us before you sign. J. F. : + {ALL KI oe : Bes Mes. éth and Washington, 2d floor. feathers, pianos, lots in storage vaults, com | 11) seat 5: im elegant condition; tires hardly| BROKERAGE &o. ‘Chestnut st. 6:30, Saturday until 9:30. (8 tents of houses. Wolf, 1415 Purk av., phone} Joo. i) sell reasonable. Call Harlan sate FAT | Se Seactaks, Se ene crenata Bate Stin part FRATHER BEDS Wtd.—Old; will pay $3 to 4 5 or Forest 5. ning . ‘aaa poem ys By cot, . mar and Suburban cars. (6 and bath; to stay; long term guarantee; used by U. 8.| $17: send postal. 5. Ratavi, 13 N. 9th st. (5) | \TOCAR—For sale; late 1904 model, used wien’ Oe attend to: javestinate thie: yt. A WASH 8" i—Nicely. farnished for (6) Bn thm newly papered; $20.. i Government; money can’t buy better for Dew | FijpNITURE Wtd.—l_ buy anything ‘in the only %3-months: looks and runs like new; sold. Ad: L 06, Post-Mepatch. (7) - "gentlemen or light housekeeping. (6)| MORGAN 8T., 3400—Elegantly furnished | COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4268 New 5-room buildings or for covering over old shingles baal : tumne detachable: new and larger tires: em ASH BT B0a0—Reir, nice. large. untur- rooms, with ‘first-class board; all modern fat; bas bath, furnace, gas, gas fixture ures, etc, : tin ’ arate: etc. ; Mastic Roof Paint "and sine of im vggahe aoa fa we ish 8 yoo $1700: price $750; Cadillac. fine condl- CONFECTIONERY—$75 down, balance $10 = nished room for old Igdy. i: Cee ReOnS: _ Femeronese seguro. (TT) | _Fent $22.50. Dougherty, 101 Chestnut st. (8) | Cement wil help some old roofs. We will College av. ee (3) | tion, $375; Oldemobile, late | — ~ model. month; two toome; $15 reat... Comseetionety. : OLIVE 8T., 4019—Hall “room, with or witho Di ‘Ks y. eall with prices, samples and names of lately overhauled and repainte: : Auto N AV., 3121-—Cool, nicely t hoard: private family. out ao at aT. 2818-—Three elegant roome, people using our roofing. Or address Nation- HIGHEST “price paid for household goods; am Exchange and Supply Co., 3949 Olive at.. ra ~ ony Pe shag al Mastic Roofing Oo., Edwardsville, Il. (8) prepared to buy on shert notice contents of St Louis. A. lL. Drke. Manacer. (9) Sve veoee, S , i eo it rane. GTO? 2d-atory front room; running water, lations other rooms; lees (2) | OLIVE ST., 3853--Two nice, large, furnished block to Transit company line; no objec: houses and hotels, Prosaer, 3221 Olive st. (8) carpets ‘and feathers; send POULTRY AND BIRDS. pa eae ngs y= cigars, —— rooms, with or without board; private fam. toin to child. Call at 2818 or 1002 Man- | GOCART—For sale, tipholstered, medium-size BEL LLE PL, Nice, — coo] _ Cheater rd. ; reasonable. (7) | willow govart; parasol, 1422 N. Grand. WE RUY furniture, rm 06 Genin: 20s. seamehan Se Geli. aie Tig PP PPP PPL LP AA het hath; 1 ty Ldndell 27; very | OLIVE ST., 4314—Southern exposed, furnished ——— tal or phone (36. Lasky, 812 High. ‘Geasonabie. (5) |. rocm; three windows; good board; , couple. — AN ST., 1224—TFive rooms, plastered at- | GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, $40 Columbia | =~ e : wa Cente, dha. dainae? iii groceries, general notions (89) + gas, bath, laundry, (96 graphophone, 32 10-inch records; will take | WwANTED—We pay highest prices for household PARROT—For sale, finest double yellow-head town B niggetaes factory foci ion; $15 yoy Mexican talking parrot; very cheap. 1833 iwo oe a rooms, beside «tamer kitchen. y WESTMINSTE PL. room, cool | - ~ Fi AT—Sp! : $25. Ad. LL, 185 Post-Dispatch 6) tocks in store; also entre con- ions. . % and clean; private family: e Delmar OLIVE ST., 38744—Two nicely furnished rooms, $20 4 endid, new, 35-room West End - fat, : aie ote ‘s » ae ( ee ae and residences: don’t sell until _ Mullanphy st. ree agony coal, er, ra ine lud- Automatie sprinkler erstem ; ' ———— RLD'S FAIR | than 1 per cent; = We a a - , 21821, (6) | southern exposure; board optional; ref- oe Security “Bld de. LUMBER. ETC.—For sale, salvage fpom Ger- tal. Leonori Auction 8 $350, B TRPSON Pr... WE — Tiree nicely furnished | erence; $10. FLATS 2818 Park av., 4 rooms and bath. $20; mania Hotel, consisting of lumber, doors and hg a : (8) WORLD’ Ss FAIR BUILDINGS AND hom ea Lon co. Chestnut st. news oY ate eae both | Park av., 4 rooms, $17. windows. lath, counters, small office fixture | _-— — MATERIAL FOR SALE. DENTAL OFFICE—For sale. half interest; at y Louis STORAGE. want a cre mm; ait ms iy’; qeeaonable® tat dy gan)—Good boarding e; clean, cool rooms. | COLUMBIA AYV., 601i4—Four-room fiat. sec- ASHINGTON AV., 2022 AND . 2024—Newly . (5) Mlovks te water and gas; new building; two ton elegantly furnished rooms: bath, gas | MORGAN ST., 4488—Newly decorated and far- din ‘ewer Groye cars. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Mastic roofing and” nished sgnth front rooms; board; Olive, Del-| COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 8786 snes ‘serences regul PAGK eeitn wo Nie, Goottins forsistias __Park av. for full particulars. OIL PAINTING—For sale, oll painting of Pope | prices this week; you can save $4) to $15 nacaneg GROCKRY—For sale. grocesy store, all eash itn our new Be Warehouse, = BARDIA AV., 016 N.—Furnished rooms; FLATS—24 N. 1 Leo XIII, sive 6 ft. by & ft.; was on exhibi-| by telephoning or calling; drophead Singer, AUCTION SALES. sules, $35 to $40 bnsiners a day; going to | ste., at $1 pet van load. This is f ave ’ PAGE BL., 5287 —Furntshed rooms; ood home 4 2 lath — 8 bi rooms, the Worl 's Fair: tn shadow box slightly used, $15; machines rented; all RAAAAAALA RR enw nA eee have elty. Call at 215 N. 21st st. @ \ storage ae ever offered the _ cooking ; couple or people em need: 2412 N. 15th st., 7: no chfldren oe fey 225 . inte d ad. R. B makes repaired for $1; all guaranteed. New| AI'CTION SALE of tors. notlio hina and - ing; « ; Treas. P 225; tereste i ae # N SALE ys. notions. ¢ - te. Pi. AUT Two heatly ferniened PAGE BL, BL. 870T—Lovely south a in man- Bh ntti cote & Farrer, “has « Chestnut. _@ Lewis, SOORA is ce ba ere Home & New York Sewing Machine Co., glassware, at Selkirk’s Warehouse, 15810 GROCRUY $90 dows. balance, $200, ters: first and cond floor, fer colored vioe; on large lawn; splendid table: $430. FRANCIS st. 1447A- 14494 $13 and $14, 1210 Franklin; Kin. DO72; Main 2778. (6) Cheuteau av.. Saturday, at 10:30 a, m. (5) going Oklahoma immediately, MISSOURI (5) ne pia. =6=—Sr | ROOF 6 LEAKING? MICA-NOID and Premium ausenes GIBSON AV.., 4410—Four | large, bright rooms: roofing and roof paints stop all leaks; shin- SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Singer; almost | CASH paid for complete jewelry stores. L. RFALTY CO., 110 N. Oth et. gle roofs recovered. Asbestos Mfg. and Roof- wew; cheap. S101A Olive sat. Blumenkrenz & ( Co., 1602 Market st. HOTEL For aale: 8120 this week handles hag nfurnished , nbeianecatostinn bath, gas te, | roomg, sin, PAGE RBL., 6185--Two connecting rooms for gas grate, laundry, large yard; cheap “fr a persons board; all ooavealénoee; tele- _ Pent. _ Herrmann, 1127 Ohestnut at. (9) ing Co., 2d and Carr; both phones. (36) GOLD ) AND SILVER an $8000 completely furnished 49-room mied- $T., See basement room for col- | phone 18981 Delmar. HICKORY ST... 3142—Three latwe, light tooms: SAFES-—-Overstocked with second-hand safes; BICYCLES ern hotel. 1505 Market at. Rh ple; $5 per month. PARK AV., 2008—Two nicely furnished con. | 920-50 per month. Act ; Sg Ag a Baumann Safe Co., 413 “et 14 Words, 20¢. GOLD, silver and nickel plating in all its| HOTEL AND RBESTAURANT—For sale Sor] A necti rooms for gentlemen; with or Wwith- | KENNERL ‘ a BB are RL, cil - ‘heii pe ppt Boal eaten OER BE NPR ST yO IE ranches; repairing old silverware a aspe- rent. %%O-room hetel and reetaurant; ¢ : Reece. | wet +o By (5) ne as gem tn “uy 60 2s oo flat, | §\wR—For sale. large Diebold fire and burg ar- | BY Ms Pp ent Saar pone Range aed a . esas. Gustav M. Krause, 617 Pine st., 2¢| gold Anine for tight man. 2194 Latarette.(T) ‘ . ry pee lg ywroof steel chest, with double timer; cheap. — & = eae oor. (60) Cee aor AY.. "$403—Room “and board for single PINE. ST., 8128—Board. $4 to £5 weekly: bath, NG'S H , 1 ce , 12%. Post-Dispatch. a HOTEL —1412 “Olive: hest location in St. earn lady or gentleman; ceasonadle price, | ‘gas, phone; plano: parlor: home «ooking, (1) gene ack bé-aiee bon 4 aut Seeker an, “a E. Maitland, 711 Chestnut st., oe Sa MET omen TO EXCHANGE.. Louts ; 2 pga a 7 pe ge «STEAM CARPET-CLEAN ACOs Ge. WAR Om) west —trivate Rowe! (PINRO, Bib —Parniehed Ba-fcor trout | Gocnceg ail convenience cae ae! | TRUNKS, SUITCASRS—Belling oat stock, | ~~ x See enpecaginy premesnes aR | CHICAGO Steg Calpe Claas Coane 4 . = ( ca ‘ 4 ry ‘ Aavne ’ a4 / ‘ 4 ex a so cecal a oeneee Pe oe 1 adultes: wentlemen pre ; beard op pp cm gaa best board; people Junlift, 822 Chestnut st. rent $30. — @ cheap. St. Louls Trunk Co., 2642 Franklin | FOR —. 2 in a8 on gig Bo ye of value. Call or write. Webr. 310 N. jiOUSK—For sale, 16 room hover, fornished ' Pets revovated te jot ke psa Del. -. S ay. C1748. ee (80) oo t.. St. oo % 10th st. Re (®) for licht honsekespiug: $300; $190 dewn and Tei. {inde ‘ a ROOMS AND BOARD—Doubdle rooms and ain- KING’ HIGHW AY, 610 ‘S.—Elegant_ “Groom ARSOLUTELY dirt cheap; BOO panes window ad uls ( ry ry aR $5 per week. Mrs. Plannett, dis Choutenn -~ anitticandaadiiaantinn OT on a os ‘ah THE BOOK EXCHANGE. ar, ® | KCONOMY RUG Co.. Se Olive ot. ham Lindell (28, Kinloch Fisiax ‘aul Searle eeable: Pare | gle. Hamilton Hotel. with board, f flat, lower floo ; reasona bie; 4 near amliton otel, wit , for a wer tr; separate rch and = en- : nf - om thane © putes. _Paescay erent Ses. ee Le SNS AR OM 2h TG cltp; og og ™ release Aateanes 0/ | T it Table | sox “or |LUNGH STAND—For sale, Inquire foe N.| Ot et Ris a i L AV., 3028—Reom and board; alec rooms | KUTGLR ST... 120-2 furnished rooms, fur- $35, . Ounilt, ao Flt aye Park; rem | -UTOINE for automobiles, gasolines, oils iver yp CWIIlel & 1 aDIG HOOKS of all inde bo wet ‘and sold: 18th st. es) oo ; ge bath, gas; reasonable. nished for light housekeeping and for one} 7” vine Bes - paints. brushes, turpentine. Sane mers’ Oil «ut st wey fUNCHROOM ean ee Sieh once enonthern ‘oe VINTA AV., S20GA—Neatly furnished front} fr fixtures. rooms, bath; porch, closets | yntil 10 p i pee ONC ng ee ree. we . Mi egies ey ewner, 3083A Wells av. Phone Delmar Stamp and Coin Co., 115 x. “ith 7 et, . SRI7—Cel, comfortable rooms, aoe ssiaatlakimantie f i : 4. *. a ag he phone Iindell 2000. (7) _bmard: o: private family; reasonable, SHENANDOAH AV., 4120-22—5 3 and 6 room Seneee _ m— 0 ele vaatulen, sd N Oppo ee , sm. er. “blooded and got St. Newspape: Co.. 226 Walnet st.. St. Lows, bey or sell a Al WPORTUNITY TO BUY A HIGH- tive fever and know my bus. wy we FL... gee gnome roome: excellent WASHINGTON BL,, 4152—Few cholce — te Hf Wael . a r: Roll. whone: reseonable, (7) | ¢rs who want nice accommodations; exclu- i at: second-h aske; | ‘He Finest Elgin and Waltham Watches on REPAIR KHOP--Por cole. o carriage TAYLOR AY., 1802 N.—Three rooms; bath; | CSSKS—For sale. two ans. as small a first payment as $1, the balance to | BUSINE ANCE—$300 shen. equirped with elevators; | - @ WASHINGTON fl. S883——Furnisbed ToOUMe; Griffin Real Estate Co., ith _Chestnat. 6) CBRMENT RLOCK MACHINE—Por sale, Bet- [our business confidentially and privately. oo . ' tes : shape: bert locat on tn city; very sea Ba e open : 8. Jefferson av. j} terme reas.; bath; Bell i, (2) | _ Sovable (3) | flat, In good repair: rent $14. ‘61 inch blocks, with pilates and paitets: good | are nm dally until 6:30 p. m.; fine ’ leas ~~ 2 business Ad. Lj] and Saturdays until 10 m pe 'Peautital room: # people; $3.50 per weex | 3! Up; boa optional; southern ea posure ; on corner: rent 21; e.’ Harris mond Cuttera, Jewelers and Opticians, ener tiring “Cait 201 3 &. Mein st. ae phone. Lath. (6) ope arris & Weng- % on pee re aad Opt BUSINESS CHANCE—WanteJ. unio: wnt > je Tewish "ram ly. with or without boar } Story front parlors; reasonable; board if : Mullanphy st. ; a Sheed. (3) and $11: 4 blecks south of Forest Park. (7) _MACHINERY, @unt-ctnee : ik hi : Se: SIE fold : KpaTA ‘ete Sa om Soei_Dbelighttai ful front Poems; rhe 6 rr reniences evel poome; Aret-class in every res + #en- ore; See 5 aad © sem Gem. cach with BARRELS, ETC Wtd.—1000 empty. sugar bar- For Sale. i private amily; ‘Lindell 1751, ep _Homen ; ;_ excellent hoard: reasohal , bath, gas Axtures, Bigs arnt, pantry, —n rejs: 1600 packing boxes, rs Bet Ad.. | WANDLE FACTO anal . oe tors rniahed WAMHINGTON Bt. - Bind—Large front room, lare;. $27.50 tng wey hy yan and a so hon, Bt. Leute Stetaae new et good the: posure; with superior table war re tion; all conven: second floor; Mississippi Coromisston Co. ,- “ c. K i . 7 (3) fe oon Co., 4th and Pine ete. Bea a ee ide WASHINGIUN Bi., $801—Leree. cool rooms; WEST BELLE PL, fiS5A—Kewiy decorated | COINS, unused postage stamps, old —_ be bome table; large lawn; ovis re ““@room flat; janitor service, steam heated: — wanted: power; Otte, complete: can release within 30 WASHINGTON BL., 3009—South front suite] 290U. _ | GENTS oa loth to $5: over- | Sore eo os 6: elkjags cones. $2 to pRinoh “Dissa, Main 096; |“ we ? nore if you bare reome: double hotee; large pee atable, : Phdne Lindell 1628, DWHLLING Wid. —Suburban 1410 care Ae CT] tale Teal estate ees ae wane 6 cage bated Pacrnin a Bs pl ; wit t hoard: baths erhe: ful and vonveniest location. sles Sih saa everything ' pnt. There take, oe rei poate au i Unt-clnue” Rot ohome Tindal ROMS cae iy ah We want OP, REE Ric oases a re Ee ies ae : ; 5 : BF eee +

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, - us ¢ ive: ee eke ey ; 1: 7a Mat nahi ek Seep ae ie St teen isen Somes - | ak - a h, Ca Eerie te 4 then and exaniination free. home comforts; ladies, pantiaentini: terms rensonable. Loe guaranteed, ; . hu Washingten ay. ey free, LAIMES will not regret calling on Mrs. Mol- _MRs. 24 ” al | other litigation; es a specialty; Div ORCES. “damaze suits, enced lawyers: Room S08 N. loth at. (6) LAWYER—7i6 Colonial Security Bidg., 211 N. Tth et. Advice free. (6) LEGAL matters. generally; papers drawn and fom 400 A = all courts. 411 Olive st., 5 ete.. easy payments. —— = CO . TH EATRICAL. THEATRIC AL AV anted. ” ‘vaudeville, girls and ballyhoo people; good salary. Call Great London £ treus, Delmar Garden. _) TURATRIOAL—Wanted, amateurs and protes- somal indies and gentlemen, tonight; cash prizes paid at Globe Theater, Franklin, near Sth at. ; LHEATKICAL With gow’ fronts and Ketall Clerks’ carnival, wiek, commencing Aug. Western Carnival Co., _ Bidg.; Kaat Sr. Janis. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight at Lenp's Park; 3 eash prizes. Wallrapp. AMATEURS Wid.—Tonight, at Lemp's Park; & cash prizes; professionals stay off. GOOD swimming: big lake at Hashagen's Park, Grand av. and Meramec st.; day and _ night; finest bathing resort in the elty. (8) STAGE dancing, Spanish, French, skirt, clog. buck and wing, ete. Prof. and Mrs, F. Be- _hensky, 1°02 Olive st. é DANCING > DANCING—Hanbagen’ s Park, Grand and Mer amec; vaudeville and dancing every night; new bathing resort open day and night: adulta 25c; chilren 10c. (8 Mn. BRANCH guarantees waltz, two-step. ‘ schottische, lanciers, waltz-lanciers and grand | equare for $3; dancing every night; electric + fans; no saloon connected. Hall, 3300 - ten: Central Dancing Academy. ee oa ee ee a ee re ee ATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 13802 Olive Prof. and Mrs. Behensky guarantee two- ol waltz, schottische, lanciers, waltz-lan- clera, grand square for $3; class every night; atrictiy private lessons from 10 4. m, to + il p. m.; stage dancing, Spanish, French. j skirt, clog,. buck and wing, etc. (4) A HY b ot join that jolly class at the OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive, 6th floor? -lnetruetion free every evening; investigate ont method of teaching; receptions Satur- days and Sundays; coolest hall in city; open all summer. chorus more good shows people for East St. Louis, one 13. Ad. Great Delmonico Arcade (7) ~Wanted, & privilege; ae ee nen eo - Begin Here ! Personal } Announcements .. PERSONAL. PERSONAL—I'red, Belleville: Will Saturday at 12:30. J. (5) | Budweiser Cafe PF RSONAIL-—Divorces quickly secured by re- liable attorney: easy terms; confidential 714 Chestont ot.is 2a floor. (6) ‘ERSONAL—It red Taylor will communl!l- cate with J. B. G.. Lockbox 1123, he will ; peceive some valuable information. (ti) iy ATE detective: secret work of all kinds taken; strictest secrecy, positively main- tained; references furnished: services reuson- alle. 2. 0. Rox 153. St. Louis. _ (60) PERSONAL SUNDRIES. DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and hvestigating; references. P. O. box 770, St. Lots. (8) LL ladies will be pleased after consulta- Mre. Dr. Mary 2809 Wash st.. 2d phones also both (8) be at o 4 tee Murphy, 2018 Olive st.. floor ; Bell and Kinloch places, DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE Medivnl and surgical ‘arvennee of owen B ape 5 Hegularly licensed. se stieote revelrvod ae a — —— and —_ nhvuement; adoption. reg, traine ll ‘ar, write; Bt. Jaovis. (8) Dennis, 2639 Washington, D wlar licensed ‘physician, successfully treats all female troubles; the largest and most rell- sanitarium for confinements in this city; Perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained Burses; adoption if desired; lowest terias; 23 oy hbeodal exverfence. (6) a ee en _DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON © baton before and during confinement; terms reasonable for particulars call or write. ad phores. {Licensed.) DR. ANNIE NEWLAND bonAneuments: irainec purses; elegant ac- oye oot adoption if cesired; only pri- *, reliable, secluded. licen home, where h will receive good treatment and motherly . With all home comforts; perfect satiafac- Ladies, call or write: confi- (8) VARIA Olive at. DR. MARY ARTHUR, sanitarium; elegant ac- commoda tions; confinements, $10; adoption if desired: trained nurses; ladies will save time und money. (8) TCTRIC vapor baths for rheumatism. Room 2 )Menolst Bidg., Oth and Pine; hours. +8 0, (2) SOLE S—Save _ time and money ty oe at be al Prenklin ay. : hours, Y to 12 a. m. (8) I. ADRS. Call and see me; one complete treat Mrs, KE. Starr, 2029 Franklin. int one complete treat- (8) ; lowest terms; confinements taken. 2743 an ef. Cae | Jet X: tbe Ne ee ee en ee MISSOURI SANITARIUM, Voerrance and Madge Grayme, licensed wanes: conknements, $10; adoption; ele- ut necommocations: ladies call or write. 2001 Phone 1207C. (6) RA. A. SCHROFDER receives continements: Indies enll. 207 Franklin av. Licensed. (8) -~ MRS. L. HOTSON, _ 2201 Olive; seclusion before and during con- “ment: most reilable place In elty; best ac- fommodations; bome comforts; trained nurs- 2 terms reasonable; pani: lin ny, Sena me eee satisfaction guaran- (5) hours, 8505 (8) ing “RIDGES, licensed lady doctor; to 4, except Saturday and Sunday. Laelede. Bell TdAndell #5. Mrs. Dr. Mary Murphy Largest sanitarium in St. Louls; every room atriet'y private; elegantly furnished; all new; Coufinement caves a epecialty; ladies, oe ts Write; all patients met at the station; tion if des ; purt pay in work if io BGi8 Olive at. ( M. MURPHY goes out to cases and re- “~etiven confiuement cases; examination and 9 eitation free: adoption if yg a en n werk. Call or write. 2800 W (3) ane M. DIEHL. 1016 N. Jefferson ay., re- celves continements and adoption; work part par. (Licensed physicians.) PRIVATE diseases quickly cured; medicine ' furnished: one treatment free. Room 1, © gMTA N. Oth at. (16). _SQUTH SIDE SANITARIUM Cenfinement, adoption; all female troubles theated; private home comforts; trained nurses; ecommodations; 20 rears’ experience: Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone - Shiboy 187M. 2816 Accomac st. SSLDENTIAL “Woaue on furniture or - (My; commerce jal and street. paper _ Ad. M 160, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. i, Md one YOU WANT A LOAN ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER Rag niet Without removal or delay, payable rour convenience, phone, wri*e or edt [AMES E. BAKER 7R., NOTARY - ae? Aas den 8057 or D531. Rooms 206-6 Ridg.. northeast cor. 9th and Pine.(&) TOANS AT 5 PER CENT Quit paying away your wages in b P Le (8) | terest when you can borrow ee us a ; oo leaving goods po publicity. Pay at your conve extended in case of sickness; wo extra charge. Call, write or telephone Kinloch A682. UNION FINANC Booms 302-303 Oriel Bidg.. easel cor. Oth and Lecust. Entrance 816 N. Oth, copes ‘Barr’ Loe ay Money Advanced Salaried People. Teamsters, boarding house keepers, withoot cocurtty easy terms; largest business in 60 princi cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bidg., priceipal cits 3) MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! Loans on salaries, chattels, notes, accounts, etc.; lowest rates; bo delays; confide tial. EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1401 Missouri Trust Bide. ‘aa ————— Loans Secured on Life Insurance lIndorsements avd other collateral, SEC ys nl FINANCE CO., Room 2, floor, E Equitable Bidg. (S) DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people without ‘vate {0 the rates the lowest, best and most gag eity. Sali at 322- 3-4 Chemical b MONEY 10 LOAN ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. DO XNOr FAIL TO CALL ans get our rates before getting loan elsewhe Our system “te NG TIME, SMALL “PAYMENTS and to 26 per cent gg when paid before due. We give PASS BOOK, where all pay: meuts are entered. We do not wine: pay: ments while SICK on OUT OF NO PUBLICITY; pers can be signed at house. WRITE OR TELEPHONE us and we will send agent ae explain our ti ey TELEPHONS KINI BBs, f. AIN 2883 Room 410 F thevchecsrat dP. « Trust bidg.. was and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive. ABOUT MON iY nd the Place to Get I It costs: "YOU NOTHING To INVESTI- GATE and be convinced that we make loans on furniture, pianos or any security WITH- OUT REMOVAL ve — RIES on EASIER TERMS ean can be had elsewhere, Ws WILL SAVE You MONEY. Payments ex- tended in case of sickness. Money same day you apply. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., 201 Fullerton needs 7th and Pine. _ Kinloch ‘B1911 Rell Main *4149. (14) A BETTER PROPOSITION FURNITURE oo: gene aban LOANS * Never before rnin yo g made 60 easy as it Is at our office, and especially at this time of the year, when most every one needs a little ready cash. No other concers can compete with sates we get for you. Call at our office. We make a special point to treat every one right, not. only before you get the money, but also afterw der ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CoO., ROOM 609 MISSOURI TRUST BLDG. EN TRANCE, 705 OLIVE 8ST. (14) MONEY—A few loans by private party at 6 per cent per annum: furniture indorsement; no publicity. Ad. M 49, Post-Dispatch.(7) Money Loaned on Salaries To clerks, bookkeepers and, managers, much cheaper than any company ‘or rson in the city; will loan from $10 to on a very short notice and the investigation will be strict'y confidential. THE SALARY DISCOUNT CO., 525 Merinod & Jaccard bldg. ” _ MONEY LOANED On furniture. pianos and other security. Low- est rates. Most favorable terms in the citys. See others, then SKE ME and BE CON. 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 87 De Meni! Bicg., 119 N. 7th st. Call up Kinloch B1270. (88) TWO FACTS TRUST YOU CO,, iteosiiae TWO FACTS. First: Our rates are the lowest on furniture, planos, wagons, salaries. Second: We give you the most advantages. Phones: Al731, Main 95. (GO) MUNKY QUICKLY and CONFIDENTIALLY on oe ae and SALARIES at MODERATE C SMALL PAYMENTS, . LIBERAL, TERME. $1.00 weekly fepays $25 loan und COSTS. $1.50 weekly tepays $50 loan and COSTS. Rooms 501-2-8, 212 Ng, Ith st. AGS4, Main 4439. JOUN \.. STALEY. (x) ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE. Rates and terms unheard of. Look: $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. $1.20 weekly pays a $00 loan. $1 weekly pays a $50 loan. jie weekly pays a $40 loan. Payments may be made weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above board. Sce CHEMICAL FINANCE COoO., 501 Chernical Building, 8th and Olive. (34) MONEY loaned on furniture in hour home at small cost, and payments made to suit you; let us know ,and we will tell you how. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO.,, Room 68S DeMent!!l Bidg., 119 N. 7th st. Telephones—Rell Main 1188. Kinloch Ai4iS. 15) NOTICE 10 BORROWERS AVOID PAYING HIGH KATES for money by BORROWINU FROM US. We loan money on ANY KIND of security WITHOUT KE- COMPARE OUR RATES with OTIi- is all we ask. Call, write vr phone 5250 of D184, NATIONAL LOAN CO., 20 AND 215 MERMOD &€ JACC Alt D BLDG., #7 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOC U $T ST (36) MONEY—A few loans by “private party at furniture indorse ment; per cent per anuum: w publicity. Ad G 129, _Post- Dispatch. (4) Broad- (14) (8) ST., KAST ST. LOU:S LOAN 0. Loans money on “peeneneld goods ald al! kinds of personal property; easy monthly payments, —_— 225 McCausland Bidg.. 225 Colllnsville i*hone Hell Kast 1oeM Kinloch, 8&t, Clair 450. (14) MO oe $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos Withcut removal rales , 40c weekly pars a $15 loan. You can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- ments will be extended ir. case of sickness of out of employment: you get the money quickly ami without publicity. If you want money and a fricnd, call on ta, AMERICAN LOAN CO.. 810 Olive st. Room 615. ‘Take elevator to th floor.) 7) MONEY loaned on furniture in your home; small cost and payments made to suit you. Let us tell you how. Mechanics’ Finance Co., room 68 De Men!! Bidg., 119 N. Tth st. Phones, Bell Main 11388, Kinloch A1418. (15) A bool TO THE PEOPLE 1 loan you from $10 to $100 on ri PIANOS. ORSES, WA CHINES, TYPEWR resent In 1 without eX THA charge before time EXPIRES. call tg 9g C1737. 208 N 12 Ozark ry MERSON FINANCE CO. (50) MONEY wed, =a aS ist Bidg. — B00 Benet without se-. irer; Gra vols a piano tuning. re 50; deet-clane. tuner rq ¢ "Wee es “ 4 pay . 2 Cee : = Py. 3 no ee ° re Kost PGE - ys 4 he be G4 A er ie : yx . or E 4 hz ‘ce. Eo .. es ont . oe £ 4 ee &: ve = a + °«# ¢. 7 q = a * . a ry : : = - » F P : ; : i and . ; years’ ex H. Keutz, av.; Bell phone Sidney 4904. (14) J. Veshnean. MURICAIL Wanted. grod or player; steady work. Call 620 8. Broadway. cornet clarinet Jefferson av. PIANO—For sale, old, mahogamy case, at Estey upright, few montba a sacrifice. 31094 & PIA NO—$65 size: cost 1414 N. buys nice upright en $305; stool, scarf and dell 16th st. full vered. FPIANO-—$165 buys fine upright piano; latest improvements. 26002 Franklin av. } SCHUBERT & MOX seis - $75. PIANO—For sale. an ele good condition; 1372 U nt square piano, in good plano to practice on; nion bi. (60) SCHUBERT & class piano phones. MOXTER,. 2602 Franklin, first- tuning and repairing; both (8) TALKING time; MACHINES—All kinds, all makes records constantly In stock; mail orders carefully filled; express prepaid. J. K. Savage, 921 Franklin av. (G1) VOCAL lesson references; Dispatch. 50c and §$1. s by conservatory teacner; best A K 35, Poat- (6) go at WASHBURK GUITARS, §, TONY PLACHT. 1002 Olive st. (6) regular $15, $18, $22, We sell the is by Morgan st., many reasons lees hand planos tc sold at that price. and we will than half s'dee the Foster, we have a number of second- LANGAN STORAGE CoO.. NOTICE celebrated Foster & Co. piano, which ts equal to any $350 plano made and far superior to a great many that are Call at our office; 1001 explain to you the why we can sel] this piano at the price stated above. Be- ») be sold for storage charges. 10th and Morgan. COTTAGE bail. gas an Park. eS } Real Estate | Announcements : LOT—For sale, A. Williams, Begin Here SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. —Fer sale, 4170 Ridge ay 5 rooms, d laundry ; lot 25x127.6 nice building lot, fn ‘~o 14th and Chestnut. HOUSES—For a specialty. suburban houses and iots Mo. 4%) sale, Al T. Smith, Old Orchard. FOR SALE acres etc. ; roe av., in Kirkwood; also fruit. Kirkwood, ~-$5200 buys J-room house and 4 chicken houses, stable, W. J. Biggs, West Mon- Mo. (S) Ad. for gas. from Missouri streets. avs. I. 4, New, s xX rooms, Front Rank furnace, wired for electricity, TUXEDO SNAP. bath, hot and cold water, cemented cellar, piped filtered water mains on both River through Southwest corner Bompart and Clark Price $3000; easy monthly payments. Ad. Poat- Dispate ‘h. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IS THE SPOT I WE have just a Transit an tute, the be West. ton Univers West. in the city. AN ideal WE will or 140 feet. 714 C about 300 feet convenient distance from both TEN minutes’ Waterman Av, '— MOST DELIGHTFUL N ST. LOUIS FOR A HOME 140 feet on the south side west of Union Av.— d Suburban street cars. Building lots restricted to 70 feet each STREETS, sewers and sidewalks all made and special taxes paid. BEAUTIFUL shade trees. TWO minutes’ avenue entrance to Forest Park. TWO blo¢ks from the Mary Insti- walk from Union st female seminary in the walk from Washing- ity, the best college in the THE highest and healthiest location OPPOSITE fashionable Westmore- land and Portland places. spot for a home. sell one or both lots—70 CHEAP FISHER & GO, HESTNUT STREET LOTS HEIG AND REMEMB That we ha Cherokee We _ — ee 3810 Delmar bath, wat RS72 Windsor 4136 Lexington yard, 3321 Lawton a closet, et 1115 N. and bath 3860 Bell av. 1839 Hodiamon hotel: closet, Pvans, 4 et, etc, 8i3 3041 sill bo (here A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Agent, 720 Chestnut St. AGEN 10th st., water closet, RC44 Market sat., per S212A Park ay., etc. 2516 Catversity, THE FEW a gia I SCHILLER nTs MUST BE SOLD NEXT SATURDAY SUNDAY. ER d 6000 feet and have sold all but 20 lots. Come out and get a 3O Foot Lot for $300 $10 cash, $5 per month. to ge ogi d road. until dark TS’ RENT LISTS. DWELLINGS. bl. 10 roome, er closet, ete. pl., 8&8 rooms, water closet, cheap v.. 8 rooms, bath, water clovet, ete. S085 Clark av.. 8 rooms, e. §-room house; hall, ‘ete. t av.. 6 rooms, bath, etc.20 00 S 17 LATS. suitable for wonth (§ rooms, bath, water rooms, bath. water, clos- rooms, hath, ete. .... bath, 4 rooms, second floor, bath. water closet, c. McCANN-DOWLING., | 1140 Chestnut. Washingt: furnace 420.7 Coole fee 4125 Delsenr bi., DWELLINGS, m av... 0 rooms, sigh and wo Ov 44 00 S rooms, bath and fur- Washineten bi., .y rooms, bath and fur- RUTLEDGE & I hee ae ae REALTY ©0.. "17 Chestau Bt ~~ i oe jong t ae : F Wid —Lows large emoant 0 * cant r ee Ad, 1. 9, post-Dinpateh. a LAST WREK of Kiese'borst's Great Piano Removal Sale. Ba:guins greater than last for we must clear out all or- FREE RENT TO AUGUST 1 his ad. cash or CHILD'S. FUNERAL Starts When T Threatened and Then Has Two Brothers-in- Law Arrested. Get out! Vm disgusted with you and do not wish to s¢e you in this court again.” Judge Pollard to Plaintiff. Two boys, who had threatened to whip their brother-in-law if he did not attend the funeral of his own child, were fined $5 and costs by Judge Pollard of Day- ton Street Police Court Friday. How- ever, the Court stayed the fine and de- livered a rebuke to the father of the child, who had refused to attend the funeral, that must have been much more painful than paying the fine would have been. Frank and John De Long, aged 17 and 19 years, respectively, 1219 North Fif- teenth street, were the defendants and Frank Wallace, a news agent, Market and Second streets, the plaintiff. Wallace said that the young men had conie to him and asked him to come to the funeral of his own infant child, he being the husband of their sister. She was sick, they told him, and wished him to come back to her. He had left her several months ago, he said. He refused to go because it would in- volve his paying the funeral expenses, he knew. Then, hini they would beat the life out of him if he did not go. He went with them. On the way he met a watchman at Eighth street and Franklin avenue. He told the watchman of the boys’ threat and he summoned a policeman, who ar- rested the boys. After fining the boys and staying the fine, Judge Pollard rebuked Wallace in severe language for his refusal to go to his wife at such a time. _— ROBBERS AT SMITHTON. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., July 28.—Robbers broke into the Postoffice and several stores* at Smithton last night, but se- cured only a few dollars. An attempt to blow open the safe in the Postoffice failed. he said, the boys told WITHESS AGAINST MAN PAYS HIS FIRE After Helping Convict, His Friend, He Saves Him From Workhouse. Alexander George, 2728 Franklin ave- nue, after testifying against a friend in the Dayton Street Police Court, Fri- day, paid the friend’s_fine to save him from the Workhouse. Herman Dickman, saloon keeper at 2728 Franklin avenue, complained against John Hensel, 2118 Wash street, saying he had disturbed the peace by ar- uing with his customers and by talk- unpleasantly to them. "fhen Judge Pollard fined Hensel, the latter prepared himself for a tri iP to the Workhouse, but George, who had helped prove him guilty of the charge, pro- duced the amount necessary to save him the. ride. MISS WHEELER MARRIES Daughter of General Becomes Mrs, W. J. Harris at New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.—Miss Julia Knox Wheeler, daughter of Gen. “Joe”’ Wheeler, was married to William Julius Harris of Georgia last night in St. Thomas’ Church. Of the four pretty daughters of Gen. Wheeler, Miss Julia is the first to mar- ry. The other three daughters, Misses Lucy, Annie and Carrie, were bride- maids. Miss Wheeler was also attend- ed by her cousin, Miss Smith; Miss Crilly and Mrs. Ernest M. Stires. The simplicity and.lack of display that characterized the wedding impressed all. Mothers Will Find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their ehil- dren. Surveyor for Putnam. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.,July 28.—Gov. Folk today a pointed Alonzo F. Davis or reree of Putnam County, vice Geo. Dickson, who, the Governor says, is Is absenting himself from the county. _ REAL _ESTATE FOR SA FOR "SALE. LLL ELLA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, JULY 29th, 10 O’Clock, CLARA PLACE Lots $10 Cash, $5 a Month. Houses $50 Cash, $10 a Month. LOCATION. Clara Place is located one-half block east of King’s Highway and two blocks north of Natural Bridge road. HOW TO GET THERE. Take Spring av. car to King’s Highway, walk two blocks north. WHERE CAN YOU STARTA HOME OF YOUR OWN FOR $50? “CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Ghestnut St = 2 ee IMPROVED - PROP'TY FOR SALE. eg “Tot COTTAGE—For gale, 120x190. 7200 Esplanade st. HOUSE—For sale, 3042 Virginia av., 5-room frame; $1500; water and sewer. (5) HOUSE—For sale, bargain. 9-room house, bath and gas, etc.. $3900. 1224 §S. 14th. COTTAGE--For sale, 4219 Arco av., 6-room brick cottage; bath, gas, poultry house ; bar- gain; $2250. HUOUSE—For: sale, 2437 Bernays av.; $300 -room frame, cash and $15 month buys new attic and cellar. Take Bellefontaine car. (7) PLUMBERS, y we mad (5) splendid jJocaticns. bl. Nocholls-Ritter. new three-room flats, 3 very large rooms, FLATS—For sale, four 4463 to 4469 Farlin ayv., front and rear Inside and grates, cabinet pantry, clothes closet, entrance, gas fixtures and sewers; price $3500; terms mantels, laundry, city water ranitoid walks and yard; 500 cash and monthly payments. (7) UNION STATION SNAP. 2106 WALNUT ST. Lot 25x150; a fine, well-built 2-story stone- front brick bullging bf 10 large rooms and fin- | ished basement: will sell at a sacrifice; call and see me about this. GEO J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut st. Two Four-Room Brick Cottages Near Gravois Road. I am authorized to sell, at a great bargain, two ¢4-room brick houses, with stables, rented all the year around at 830 per month; price cut to $2800. For a good investment see me at once, GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut st. 4807 HAMMETT PLACE. PRICE CUT TO $5900. ME : Well-bullt 2-atory brick building of 11 nice large rooms, arranged for 2 families, with 2 nice bathrooms, hot and cold water, gas and electric lights; a fine home and investment; owner lives downstairs and will be glad to show rou through: upstairs rented for $33 a month to a nice couple; always rented at this price; this must be seen to be appreciated; make me an offer at once. GEO. JI. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut st. Hill Place Cottage Cheap 4129 Hull pl., between Kossuth and ave,, 1%-story frame cottage of 5 rooma eo bath and brick céllar; pantry, gas, city water and sewer; grape arbor; lot 25x181 feet; ie re #1850 VOGEL, @24 Chestnut st. DONT BUY A LOT ou see the $10 lots in beautiful Forest Park Home place; sewer, water, gas, schools, churches, fire and police protection; in fact all city conveniences, amidst beautiful rural fare; Market ho one of cars: no exfra Market st. care direct to Skinker road forest Park; $25 cash, a. $5 per month: OS and particnlars at IESEN, 10th and Gea ‘ste. Kossuth AV. Sia $1450 buys 4200 Kossuth av., story 6-room house, with gas, ae in a fine 9-room dwel!ing, with reception hall, bath cog d =i lot 25x 140, terms $500 cash, $40 a nth. McCORMICK- ‘KILGE N-RUL ~ Second floor Century Bldg. $200 CASH $20 A MONTH Buys a cheap honse of 6 rooms; 1416 8. Comp- ton av. (near Park av.); price $2000. McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, Second floor. Century bidg. ( 7 TEXAS AVENUE RESIDENCE Modern seven-room house, with large lawn~: lot 70x127. For particulars apply 3161 Texas. (6) PROP’TY ouT OF CITY FOR SALE. PRKOPERTY— st. Leute County, from i to 200 acres. B. C. Stevens, Clarton. Mo. (8) FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale or “exchangé. Missouri stock farm, stock, crop and implements; a bar- _ gain. Ad. F 27, Post-Dispatch. _ (8) FARM—For sale, 10 acres, 2-room house ; good well water; new, rich land; all fenced: 7 acres in cultivation: some timber; 5 miles wounty seat; $350: $100 down, $10 per month. Walter Smith. Mt. Vernon. Ill. Route 2. (5) TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES. NEW STORES 5009 Delmar bi.. with @-room flat above, $65. CHOICE LOCATION. 204.12 N. Grand av., $50. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY OO., 717 Chestunt St. STABLE FOR RENT Downtown stable. to accommodate 30 horses and shed for 20 wagons; rent reasonable. Ap- 7 tw LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. AND M. CO., 1828 Washington av. (7) ~~ STOVE REPAIRS, AG, BRAUER, Sy e245: scam ag BRPAIRS ali ane A Stove Co., bee A ae Vane on 0 ia J wfc} « m fe Sey oe ‘md ‘ > . Lae Fy Mo cy ; Ree a at S Why Oe 7? zk ‘ 2 _ . : 5 ? ~ eto = Tr i ° a % id NP 5 rae " wie x Y Lane : : s ’ > ; a) = ~ " ‘ f a.) : ee “4 E re A. on “ bra Ps | - x 4+ Fad pure L- ay b p i na a i oe oy a i, > i, : oF aN ute od ¥ Me a) aoa ev rows Une. -otrmegien Z Fs a _ . ae ge poet ee Pes.” Sa ite Re ans = ” oa 5 7 na oe «ame ; i a +s Aye pats * eS : y , . # SH : et ‘a et a Sj ‘at . - € “l h 4 - ‘ LECTURE a FINE Women Aamit Doi Usin and Buckets on Eac Each Dipper Escape Usual Penalty, -Iacky street must possess some charm, for in the case of Mrs. Christina Steinle, 436 Lucky street, charged witn disturbing the peace of Mrs. An- nie McCarthy, 402 Lucky street, both Poliara and defendant got out of Judge ‘ollard’s Court Friday without being a rnetr troubles began on the’ 13th of the month, too, and the trial itself was held on Friday, Mrs. McCarthy all that when she went peaceably to Steinle to ask Mrs. Steinle to aahie her little boy quit throwing stones at her own little boy, Mrs. Steinle jumped on her and beat her. In addition one complained, the same little boy that had thrown stones at her little boy, hit her in the head with a hatchet, while Mrs. Steinie was holding her down. Mrs. Steinie’s way of telling it was different. She said that after register- ing her complaint about stone-throwing, Mrs. McCarthy called her unpleasant things and picked up a dipper from a water bucket to hit her. * Then she said, she seized the bucket itself and hit Mrs. McCarthy. After that, she said, Mrs. McCarthy wanted to fight, but she would not allow it and threw her down and held her there. Then her little boy used the hatchet, = said, though she did not tell him to oO #0, Judge Pollard dismissed both women with a lecture on the pacifying qualities of suothing syrup and a suggestion that they use it. PRIEVE FOR BLUEBEARD HOCK - — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. o'clock, and complained of having a feeling of nausea. After he had been relieved he retired again and soon fell asleep. e arose at his usual hour and de- clined the comparatively sumptuous mea] given all prisoners in the jail here. He said coffee and rolls were good enough for him. '‘ Hoch chatted pleasantly with the guards. After breakfast they presented him with a bouquet of nasturtiums. Several bouquets were sent him from outsiders, but Jailor Whitman and Sher- iff Barret refused to allow them to be sent to his cell, not wishing to risk vagy + of poison being concealed n them Rain Depresses Hoch, It wag raining hard, and as Hoch heard the patter Re bemoaned the gloomy day. “I fear that is going against me,’’ he told the guard. To Assistant Jailer O’Neill he said he felt fine. One of the night guards who has been watching over him took leave of the condemned man. As the guard bid him good-by Hoch said: “What's the matter? I’m not going yet. If they hang me today they will murder an innocent man. Let them go ahead.’ Hoch then changed his clothes, put- ting on a black suit and black scarf. He packed his ‘few belongings, saying he might be able to use them yet. He gave Guard Sullivan a photograph of himself and wife, Mrs. Emelie Fisher Hoch, sister of the woman for whose murder he was to nang. Among the few callers admitted to see him were Rev. Auguste Schlechter, his spifitual adviser, who aided him in his futile effort to raise funds to carry his case to the Supreme Court, and Rey. E. F. Haertel, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, and his attorney. To the ministers he spoke of his re- gret that the necessary funds could not be obtained. As the time for the hanging ap- —_ hed Hoch grew somewhat less uoyant in spirit than he had been sev- eral hours previous, and began slowly to lose the slight hope he had held out. He reiterated that he was innocent of murder, and would admit only the charge of bigamy against him. BURGLARS IN MO. TOWN Rob Two Stores in Smithton, but Fail to Open Post- office Safe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SMITHTON, Mo., July 2.—Burglars obtained tools at a blacksmith shop and hardware store last night and opened the safe of David White, gen- eral merchant. They got some money. They next entered John R. Ringens general store and robbed the cash drawer. An atttmpt to drill open the postoffice safe failed. The YOST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.” POLICE ARREST 42 RIOTERS CHICAGO, July 2.—The arrest of @ persons last night ended a riot which began with an attack on two nonunion teanisters at Halsted and Van Buren streets.. More than 500 men and women were involved James Simpson and Oscar Berger, non- union teamsters, who had resigned their positions, were reco type by union men. They were attacked, and as the crowd increased the police were notified. Lieut. O'Connor and a patrol wagon loaded with policemen soon arrived and the disturbance continued. Attempts to disperse the crowd were unavailing and the Lieutenant ordered the police- men to arrest all who refused to go away. : Mrs. Bertha Burch, Who Bor- WOMAN RESIGNS FROM SERVICE cnerecte@pcemainite rowed Money From Hyde on Notes Endorsed by Holmes, Was Rapidly Promoted. PHYSIOLOGIST MOORE ALSO OUT OF POSITION ee No Trace of Officials Who Dis- appeared—Inquiry Expected |. From Oyster Bay—New Yorkers Refuse Testimony. By Wire from the Washington Bureau New York Woria. WASHINGTON, July 28—Mrs. Bertha Burch, who sustained confidential rela- lions with Statistician Hyde tn the Agri- cultural Department, acting as his ste- nographer, although she was rated as a compiler, has resigned. She borrowed money from him on notes indorsed by the disgraced Holmes of cotton leak scandal. Mrs. Burch had a career of meteoric brilliancy in the department, having, in seven years, risen from a laborer at $480 to the position she held and which paid her $1800. She remained a laborer until Aug. 20, 1900, when she was promoted to a, place as stenographic clerk at $900. Mrs. Burch owns a fine home in Tako- ma Park, estimated to be worth several thousand dollars, which she claims to have acquired since she became a Gov- ernment employe. : Mrs. Burch is believed to have been peared before the grand jury on Wednes- day. Everything Hyde could tell about the operations of those suspected of com- plicity in the leak she probably knows, but only In a hearsay manner. The disappearance of Holmes and Hyde, after the case had been t over to the Department of Justice, and after President Roosevelt had written a letter savagely directing Attorney- General Moody to prosecute Holmes, it will result in an inquiry from Oyster Bay. Moses Haas and Frederick A. Peck- ham of New York, two of the men men- tioned in the cotton statistics scandal, stand a fair chance of seeing the in- side of a jail from behind barred doors OR ee ee en ee ~ ~ he . Denver races. His goings on cipitated the suit. upon : ter of New York and Wooa of this city. At wt refused because the criminate them er oring pat ay orton that Moore's the mysteriously velled woman who ap-/ 451) jnoc the of bulietins regarding the and farms, directed orb le in question for their supp | re — a ie TICKET OFFICES: Olive and mein and Union § Buy Your Sweetheart a Box of NADJA oe In 25c, 50c and $1.00—Handsome Blanke-Wenneker Candy SOLE MANUPACTURERS. Neamlens tay 248.00 Bans — ***#ee eee Best haiaiaiien ‘ees, exis. Good A ! Hepes A, for Bea pote ail ‘en 9x12, WUlb 6 hawded ce cbbbeal gga ig Ke rage ete eee © eee eee oe ee . 0x12, *e ete ‘te eeeteeere PILEOID Cures Piles, or Cost N we say: Any one who suffers of Pilea, who tries a box is not ENTIRELY sati the empty box to the whom the ment, price per box, bul to any one who! has not tried our great we gend them two boxes one; enough to cure moet any one “nentita te or longer after in made ray lige ar Sr Daa Sa My wae In order to convince you of this state- ; bought it and get their | coal err * yh é ed vee. a ps Tig Og * » tee ’

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° ‘ FS ae 4 2 ee . oes — “y Set By 2 ay 1 a 1 gD Dil as ; y ott ~~ Sphie , =_— ERS ie eae ie SES ee aaliea gt Td aoe | a Fk - ig BPs wa 24 pw age i. es iy ae ee eS x ee ee #e- “4 & Opn ty J, : OnE de - CS age ee % Jy bP te : oF mf we wh > ; 3 be . ; a : - . . - . + o P ° 5 a. j : 4 * A > ’ 4 od gt - af. 3 ey Seg 5° ’ F é ot >. ie =F = m i) ’ Ba. Shes . t tee .' en ’ A: ‘ Sh g , & é - S Fy S , 3 ; g, 34 : : . . : Mee See Ee, ag Settee a ae oa - mr F . eR RN Se FORT eae oP EON, 4 PS! GP RG PES «ge ¥ ; : Z rat teak ack, . “* of . : ” " as Patiteg — . . he nie ae sk tik 2 y K #3 a ieee : 5 2 el Tey : . | : C 8 f If of Man, Arrives at New York, Going to California. By Leased W'-e From the New York Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 2%—An American king, possessing and lording over a min- _ fature domain, arrived yesterday on the Steamsiiip Teutonic. He is William L. D.- Cary, of middle “ge, with iron gray hair and mus- ache. His ‘kingdom is an island within the Valted Kingdom, yet, strange to say, this realm within a realm pays no taxes to the British crown. South of the Isle of Man. Mes this tiny Mevereignty, called the Calf of Man. @he Calf has a coast line of five miles. On the isle are 900 acres, of which 150 aro under cultivation. Generations ago {Be tale cume into possession of the an- Cestors of King Cary. At a critical Point in a great battle one of thé Cary ancestors held his own shield over the head of his king, thereby preserving the crown. The chivatrous soldier was se- Verely wounded. In recognition of his Service the Calf was conferred upon him and his heirs forever without taxes. Farmhouses are on the island and also On ai bcm ge eae ee r ae oe Si 2 Si a oe ee 6 ee a | {i rs w ah FP mS IN FAR DEMAND | Browns Are Active and Steady but Other Traction Is- sues Lower. & : ¢ 9 fae ROE s - © > . 3 i 4 — en = = IN FRESHET; BRIDGES |—————— WAY FOR PASSENGERS/BULLS CONTINUE TO St. Louis den ese hake Cloudburst at Piedmont: ADVANCE THE MARKET Mo:, Taking Off Hobo From Telegraph Pole and eg Constructing Pontoon to Coaches. Buying Is General Throughout the List and the Close Is St. Louis friends of Wilson Daven- , begged, ‘or this pole wil] break.’ pom, a postal clerk on the Iron Moun- “We took down the belleord and made Near the Best, and Shows Substantial talri road, residing at 432A North|ready to throw that to him. Gains for the Day. Twentieth street, have just learned how “One of those: won't be strong = he was the hero of a washout! enough,’ he said. We threw him two caused by a waterspout near Piedmont, | cords and he climbed down from the Mo., last Friday morning. pole and we drew him into the car Davenport saved the life of a tramp “That's what I get for stealing a who was stealing a ride, then swam ride,’ he said when he was safe in the through the swift current from his| oar. He did not seem to be an ordinary train, which was marooned on the tramp, but had the appearance of z bridge, walked two miles to Piedmont to young man who was riding o h get a relief train and directed the bulld- ‘bumpers because of tempor 7 dai ing of the bridge upon which the pas- | money. ce oo a sengers walked to shore. Ww Former Senator Cockrell was among datvon. "Sate yp TE ca adh wn the passéngers. While the train crew | curs going, and there was no Way of knew of Davenport's heroism the facts |80)NS ACK and forth except through concerning it were not made public un- “oh can swim. My father insisted that til the report of the washout was re-|I learn after an accident that tovk piace céived at the headquarters of the at Creve Coeur Lake when I was a Eleventh district of the railway mai) .o had I faced anything like service in Fort Worth, Tex. that torrent, however. I tied my shoes His account of the washout is as fol- | #4 clothing together with a bell cord lows: and swam towards the’ shore. “Dawn was just coming when we Caught in Wire Fence. reached a bridge across a stream near| “SWimtuus against the current was BEARS KORE. NORTHWEST REPORT Grains Decline Steadily Despite Unfavorable ee From Experts on Wheat. Speculators ignored everything with a Northwest label Friday, but they did net do any very extensive trading to show their contempt of crop experts and black rust. Jones gave out a long, dolefyl report; Watson was killing al! the wheat, Snow found more rust and the market went down. The routine news was bearish except rain in the threshing district and che Northwest. The weather was cool anu windy with the rain, however, and the last feature was not encouraging to rust artisis. Keceipts were very heavy. Cables were especially weak on corn, slight.y of on wheat. Argentine shipments were heavy. At times during.tne day the pit was deserted and trade was not brisk even early and late. Minneapolis had a very weak market. Corn go: an- other setback. Sept. wheat opened even at 82%c and early held above 8c and eventualiy reached 8%{c, the high mark. Then the decline was steady to 8i%@8l%c, the ciese. Dec. ned \%c down at 4c ana a : —_ 23388383: . dite “7 - ~ * ” . _ > ———— Special io the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.—Prices contin- ued to favor the bull forces at the open- ing of the stock market today, trading being on a liberal scajle and gains be- ing general throughout the entire list. Sentiment abroad is still favorable to our securities, and this was reflected in the slightly higher range of values sent over from London this morning. The London settlement ends today and no financial troubles of any xind have de- veloped. Japanese and Russian bonds are still steady feature$ In the foreign markets. a“ ‘Beesusse: ) Re. New York Stock Quotations. nang Saat She fixtdaeetce Wee NEW TORK, July 28. THIRD NATIONAL IS UP ——— Demand for This Stock Is Ex- cellent Although No Sales Are Made. Trading was fairly active at the ses- : ee sion of the local Stock Exchange to- ; ee day, but the price movement was ir- d - ‘/egular. Some outside inquiry was no- "ae siceable in the general list, and Third Netional Bank stock was in good de- mand, although no sales were made. Browr rus. subscriptions were the active feature in the traction list, $- vi werth going at steady figures at H. United Kaiiways common was eas- ler at $28.25 and the ferred issue un- nited Railwa 45 $37. nd trust list no sales were recorded, and prices, with the ex- ception of Third National Bank, showed iittle change on the call. caiman STOCKS. ’ | 1:45 a> sWabece® 5: eee eee Am. Car arid Foundry...) 35%! 46%) 255, An. Lecomotive com. | 49 At. Am. Sugar A. © ®. C. #. 7%. Natl. Lead common .... North Amer.can Northern Paci | News over night is mixed, crop reports aide , 4 lawateiaead on the whole continue favorable, but iepublie Irom and Stee@l.| 20%) 21 | 2015) 20% the spreading OL the yellow tever inj 4, rred ' BB | BB%) ae the South is decidediy an adverse fac-|p «1. 86% 88%) 861%) 58% tor and is liabie to receive more atten-| Upited States Steel ... $4%! 35% 34%) 35 MBG | 108% | 102% | 108% tion trom market foilowers in the near tucure. 86%; 87% 86, STH PRICE MOVEMENTS. 114%) 11544) 114% )114 i644 )i5334,154 554; 54% ip) 204 43\q 1 Teed market showed a degree of breadth and animation which it hus lacked for some time, aithougn the The 55 a orntdnuous battle. The wire fence @ castie The population consists of §0- Oda souls. One of King Cary’s ten- ants is un American millionaire. There are two lighthouses, which until last yetr were maintained by Trinity House Board, but the “King,” in order to make iis sovereignty complete. . purchasea them and has since maintained them at his own expense. Great Britain attempted to tax the isiend, but the present owner's father, Who distinguished himself at Sebasto- pel, went before Parliament, proved his title by the original deeds and fought sg strenuously as his ancestor who used his shield to protect the King. He SPowed that the island was exempt from .taxation forever, and won his , the territory being declared free and independent of British sovereignty. SLAPPED HIS SISTER. She refused to accompany “him to the Choice _ of the house $10 suit sale at The Globe, 7th and Franklin av., to- morrow. DUAL LIFE SAYS MAS, MACOY HO. 2 Chicago Theatrical Promoter Accused of Maintaining . . Two Households. CHICA@), July 28.—Divorce proceed- ings have been commenced against Eu- gene H. Macoy, the wealthy President of the National Printing and Engraving Ce., and a well-known theatrical pro- t. .He is charged with having two en. t is intimated by Mrs. Mary T. Hil- Macoy that a third woman has been ived byMacoy, and will soon make m'the defendant ih another divorce at. What wife No 1, who ts at her mer cottage in Paw Paw, Wis., will is not knewn here. e sult filed against Macoy, in which wife asks for the restoration of her [mer nanie, asserts a remarkable dual tence. 1 . Por six years, it is alleged, Macoy sup- pre Digll No. 1 and his three children f this marriage in lavish style, while he lived with wife No. 4, keeping each her In ignorance of the other. ‘Wife No, 1, it is said, was literally forced on trips to California, Burope end Mackinac Island, while wife No. 2 _ ‘Was Informed that her husband had di- vorced his firat wife. It is declared that a yg never introduced his children to fe No. 2, but still kept from her the truth,” ary Macoy dis- me had deceived vorce against tano, Awaiting charges, Ju Chis property, walucd’ me 9500, - h his noeoune the dj mad although he ac By Know:edgea he new wothing of the facts { waid hi ther ag in . ¢ ne owns the National ting neral Hadley Will Before Grand Jury. “Dispatch, i SR 28.—Attor- en vested Altorney Hinkle of Cline nty, to assist him © next grand ire of the on bank of ae Hadley wired Mr. Winkle thi _ meerving at he would be giad to agaist | Whenever the jury is called. : | Women's White But- for $1 0, st Rochiaers. wan Stee _ PIRATES OFF TAMPA. _ | BAN FBANCIECO, Cal, July 2—Tho ury lin- \ ay ba --— Butter, Eggs and Produce. BUTTER—Quiet. Creamery, 20%@2Ic; firsts, 17@i8ec; dairy packed, 16@lic; country packed, 31,667 cases through; shipments, 3265 cases. Market et-ady; extra, cases inciuded, i18c; strictly fresh firsts, cases included, lfc, Ovurrent re- ceipts, cases returned, 1l4r. POULTRY —Live. firm: fowls, 10%c; spring chickens, 12¢/12%e lb; roosters, old and starry Se; turkeys, 18%¢c for choice; ducks, 9c Ib; caponsa, lic. Dressed, scalded and drawn, with hea springs, l3c. CALVES-—Dull, S@i5%ee fer choice. NEW POTATOES—Home-grown, 45@50c bu from wagons. NEW SWEET POTATUES—w and feet cn, fowls and Ught hens, lic; C. & G. C., C Delaware & Hudson Erle Illinois Central | Loulsville & Nashville... Manhettaa Metropolitan Metropolitan —~ tles . Union Pacific common... Wabash common . Yo do Wisconsin Centrel com. do preferred Sales to noon, 898,900 shares. LIVESTOCK MARKET. re pinay Begone gm 1200. Light supply of cattle on sale and market steady. SALES. } native native native native native native native native native native native netive native native native native native veal veal veal veal veal veal veal milker .. milkers (each) milk a 2S Sm © OH bd DD to —s tewok ChAADA@hwrw Wor we wv wo ~ ~ ‘ — , ps bbc Fs ms sino ne np rns noes cong me none ee 2S — = 4 y 7 3 ® ® a 2 Texas steers Texas steers Texas steers Texas heifers Texas he'fers Texas cows Texas cows Texas cows Texas «ows Texas cows Texas bull Texas bulis Texas Calves ..ccceseecese 226 Texas calves , Texas calves . 3 Texas calves Texas calves Texas calves HOGS—Receipts 09500. Today supply was the largest so far this week and the market 10c = SxCOOCONW HP NH WO NWH HBBeaiowt sale and market steacv. 8A 144 Southwestern | 44 native sheep 198 Bouthwester: sheep 7 bucks INDEPENDENT STOCK YARD#. CATTLE—Market steady. SALES. + native =~ tative * nat:ve native 3 native cows 2 ®& dull at decline.. Receipts fair. ALES. Ne. Ar. 5 sé . . . oe sear @ pt | eerrees NEWS FROM HOME. No vacation complete without 5 00 SHEEP—Rere'pis, 600. Very light supply on 928 11OGS—Market opened 10c lower and closed ope gained %c for high. The low was the close, 83¢c. Sept. corn opened %c down at 50%c seliers, and solid at iwiec and Sc, clos- ing at W@i0%c sellers. July oats sold at B%c and 2c. Thure- day’s close was 29c sellers. Argentine shipments were a bearish influence abroad, especially corn. The figures: Wheat, 2.46,000 bu this week. “,24,000 bu last week, 1,272,000 bu lagi year. Total since Jan. 1, this year, 9,- 063,000; last year, 7,172,000. Corn, 3%- 429,000 bu this week, 3,738,000 bu _ — bu oy ——. Total since mn. 1, this year, 40,647,000 bu; last $4,721,000 bu. eek Primary movement: Receipts—Wheat, 1,219,Wy bu, against 627,000 bu last year; corn, 402,000 bu, against 345;100 bu: oats, 600,000 bu, against 289,000 bu. Snipments— W heat, #S2,uW bu, against 29,000 pu: corn, 402,000 bu, against 34,000 bu; Oats, 456,- Vue bu, e@gainst 175,000 bu. Wheat held steady on the cash mar- ket, despite very heavy receipts. The red wheat Srading low. Corn was firm, but oats so.d at lower prices. The wheat receipts were a real surp.ise. Lo- cal movement: Receipts—Wheat, 8244 sacks and 245,100 bu local, 18,630 bu through; corn, 35,000 bu local, 24,0u0 bu through; Oats, 72,900 bu local, 6400 bu through. Shipments—Wheat, 83.430 bu; corn, 1220 sacks and 31,610 bu; Oats, TU anor. one Kw bu. : ~~Receipts, 7160 bbis ; shipments, 6020 bbis. Fair businéss. Quote eset win- ter in wood: Patents, $4.40@4.50; extra fancy, $3.80@4; new hard wheat flour in jute: Patents, $4.10@4.40- straight, 53.9. 4. Rye flour, $3.80 in jute. Cornmeal, $2.70. Grits, hominy, etc., $3. HAY—Receipts, 435 tons local, 150 tons through; shipments, 175 tons. Ma: kei very firm, offerings light. Market east track—Timothy, $13.60@14 for choice to s9@l0 for No. 2. Ciover-mixed, $9@10.5u lee rie $7.50@s a hey 2; prairie, $16 e raw, for w oats, S¥ylU for rye. — ———_¢ —_—_ SUTURE PRICES, ST. LOUIS, Closing | idighest; Lowest | Closing American Central Insurance at 828, LEE, President. FRANCIS, Vice-Pyesident. Ww. &. D. R. 4. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. oe a GEO, E. HOFFMAN, Cashier, R. T. STURGEON, Asst. Cashier, .. D. 4. PHILLIPS, 24 Asst. Cashier, The Merchants-Laclede National OF ST. LOUIS. Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits $1, 400,000.00 1,000,000. 00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. ' FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI, . Correspondence or interviews invited from banks, in: dividuals and corporations desiring to change or enlarge present banking arrangements, ee Yesi day Today. | today. | Today. Wh't-July | o| 81% | 81%a ’ ” 4a Sept. ...] Dee. ...| Corn-July Sept. . Dee. ..3 Oats-July .| Sept. .../ Wh't-Jaly | ; « «+ e/D1i Bi neal MINNEAPOLIS. Wh't-July |$1.06% b/ $1.06%) $1.06%/$1.06% a Sept. ...| 13%, a | 4 | 91% \914@%b Dec. .../90%@%b o1\%' | BR%, | R814 Cash No. 1 hard wheat, $1.10%. CHICAGO GRAIN. Wh't-July a ee. 45% Oate-July | 20% Sept. ..«1 2% | May JO 30% | Cash No. 2 red wheat &844290c. Cash No. 2 mixed corn, Sige. Cash No. 2 white oats, 324%,@32\c. ding CHICAGO PROVISIONS, k 5 B pteoae faxes | $13 1%.15a; 13.22 12.12 183.0Th 13.17-20 118.12-15 | | Beer 7.30! 7. 200m2 | 7.37 7. S2n bork-July Sept. ...! 7 | ce ug 7.82 | 7.97 '.¥8 |O.teuEUY _—— ~~ KANSAS CITY. Wh't-July | RO Db! R0%, | Sept. .../08 @lgb! 48%, | SGD) «= «4% | Cash No. 2 red wheat, &83c. Cash No, 2 mixed corn, « 451% | Wh't-Cash | July ... Sept, ...! 867% Dec. ...| ST% | DEATH DUE TO ATHLETICS. EL PASO, Tex., July 2%.—As the re- sult of the over-indulgence in athletics while a student at Columbia University, Arthur T. Kerr, 22 years old, is dead here. In @ cross-country run in February. Kerr, thinly clad, contracted a cold which developed into tuberculosis. He was graduated from Columbia in 19%. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—United States Scecl 87 lh ee — _ re HIGH GRADE BO! We buy and sell High | at ge: Government, and bonds. Interest on Savings Accounts Protected by $8,400,000.00 Capital, Surpius and Profits MISSISSIPPIL, A VALLEY TRUST: 5x 4 COMPANY FOURTH A PINE Alex 0. Grant, investment Securities. INVESTM H.W. POOR & New York==Boston REPRESENTED BY tz eitect : + fe » “aE Pes svt ? 314 Security Building |/ "a St. Louis, Mo. LISTS UPON APPLI = sd ee °S} HOUSE AND HOME TISEMENTS— eet Includihg rooms, board and teal) tate—were printed in the Post- | last week. » > r) 4 7 Eau > o: Of. Coe é pect Ay - . . 1& ° Ki Aube 5 3 pus, = 44 #: % rs 2 Lt ache e e > os * es ; Sd a, cto ~s ie 1 Sag 2 ’ ae ed * | ; 4 ee ti? epee Y es ee 2 7 2 8 “tee 7 3 ~ es « — pan.” ‘ eal aa aps - - net 2 a = e 2 * eae a ies : a Es ie a u . ee ape ee - ag 3 al ‘ s ® +i 4a a a »%. tt f y 13 Her ty’s Women's White Canvas But- ton Ontorke bs. for $1.50, at Boehmer’s. PIPE LINE TO THE GULF. - Kansas Oil Producers to Spend $6,000,000 on System. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., July 2%.—It ‘g announced negotiations have been completed in Pittsburg. Pa., by the Melon Bros., the Cudahys and the Shell Transnortation Co. for 1 pipe h the Union hat city. The line will tom Chanute to ort Arthur, @ tance oon miles, and will cost about $6,000,- | she com pany holds options on 10,000 mene yah uction and - —. expire —9 ‘ Th the deal ¥ Aug. 1. are now In Pittbors o | 1000 ben fedeers at Port ons have 4 12,000-ba Arthur. Auy sult lo the house goes at $i0 to- morrew at Te Globe Tth and Franklin. the visits of the daily and Sun- day Post-Dispatch. By mail to any address 6 cents a month. Gi0e per -bu basket. ONIONS-White, 80@90e; red, GO@70c; yel- ow, TOMATOERS—Home-grown firm, 65@75c bu; half ripe, 7 bu. FRUITS—PERACHES: TOGS5c for others, x. NEW from wagons, 60@70c fancy 4-basket crate: APPLES-— Home-grown, ; bu fer choice. CANTALOUPES—S0@7T5c per standard crate; Illinols, 40@S0c basket. WATERMELONS—S$8@11i to $25 per 100. GRAPHS for all varieties per 4-baekct , wa -Damson, . bu . PRARS—Le Conte, . nearby sugar peags, 35@40c basket. GREEN VRURT ABLES — Wy heiseme. average by the Union Memorial Methodist Church, colored, on the building owned by the Central Presbyterian congrega- tion. ‘ Livestock by Telegraph. RANSAS CITY, July 28.—Cattle—Receipts, 9000, including 150° Southerns; market steady: native steers, $46/5.05; Southern steers, $2.74 Corporation. Quarterly dividend Ne. 17 of 1 Bonds, per cent on the preferred stock, payable Aug. ) Nearly 159 more than appeared in : 30, 1905, was declared July 25, to stock heiders 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG any other St. Louis Ne@Wwspa per. a United States Goverrment hes deen of Aug. T,. nafer close Te ee : Oa. m, Aug 31. f All druggists are Post-Dispatch Wit vat to rus down the American ship ; nter. ie en — > at ge rich ear- Pore ped from Tampse, Fla., and haa not been heard from "i American Sailors. associated | Centers men on shore at ‘Tt ts feared they induced the PUR aWey with the ship and turn . , CRAZED BY AN AD. Pe Sea OF any sult in ihe house, sto, BE She.Glome, Geventh and Franklin av. Elbertas, Tre p. m., Aug. 7. and ‘ o at 10 a, RICHARD TRIMBLE, Secretary. ST. LO U is. Ad Agents. sear oo eee hy =" n + ot the Sund eA ’ 14 ’ pee 4 eee eas ee v ” ‘ Suis n te ek ey tex. ae - , ? eat 5 ee ’ t { en a. ge, ae eats * oe ¥ 'ost= wees }; western fed cows, bulk of salen, $5,008, GOES. 65 : , $A. Th; pigs $5. 50gp 6. Shee ceipts, 8000; market steady: muttons, 15; lamba, $548.25; range weth- ers, $4. 15; fed ewes, 40. CHICAGO, July 28.-—Cattle—Receipts, 5000: sn: par —— ee ee ee ee ee OO A eA A ei a. “eamamaginatamate, ——~ ae - -- _ nate ee r) a ah i a a a 4 *1 In Blue Trading Stamps “Ig. Cut the coupon every Sunday from ' top of Page One of the —— =. rt 4 eS Fs ra + . NE —Hom-.grown, ” ARH—Semmer. 10@12¢ by. SPIN- bu CELERY—Michigan Seta, PEPPER S— 40@%@ bu. ; t rime 7 eNO a i Wi ‘. duly os . .25; 50@4.50; ent of the Nation irat National Rank _ nevenily Phe we Mg Hote endl penetess ihe puaivon ts $8,.0m o ioe bu. LETTU bu. Tsogan: dos, eae Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, July 28.--Butter steady: cream- efies, 164j6§20c; dairies. 15'4@ 1%. L@iiie: ti@lie. Poultry, 4@i5c; chickens, 12c; springs, The vabary ot . Western lambe. a ete *s Worgeu's ‘alte Vanvar Tet. ey Me, BS. tw 81,9", a0 Licohme rs. “a Pe i eat : See om oe s F we a he. ia y as " os = mie > . P MBs eee cig ete Ce ee ee a s ¥~ equality

Page 12

x. z ’ A 5 ‘ oie +e : . ; o£ os os Pr ‘ NPR EX ie, a : i ‘Sats es 7 . ¥ ip. od eer . ae S FF : e iy 1 ae. “ ‘ 4 - ‘ e 7 a * s ZA — >. dei P, i ial | Sale ee ae Nee 4 ee os x rn ite ae 3 : ;. eg 4 J aes > 3. ae 2 5 = . ot . = ; : % } . ~ é : > 4 t % hd 7 Prec ir *) a 3 oat ’ ayy ex * h t J 4 Zz 5 i ea é 3 c 5 p= es ; xe " Fy ¥ 6 a & 5 & ~ $85 ny URS L. D, Cary, Sovereign of Calf of Man, Arrives at New York, Going to California. By Leased W'-e From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2%.—~—An American king. pousessing and lording cver a min- taiure domain, arrived yesterday on the Steamsliip Teutonic. Me is William L. D. Cary, of middle : iron gray hair and mus- tache, His kingdom is an island within the Vanlted Kingdom, yet, strange to say, this realm within a realm pays no taxes te the British crown. Houthn of the Isle of Man. Mes this tiny Severeignty, cated the Calf of Man. The Calf has a coast line of five miles. On the isle are 900 acres, of which 18 are under cultivation. Generations ago the lale cume into possession of the an- Cestors of King Cary. At a critical Point In a great battle one of thé Cary ancestors held his own shield over the head of his king. thereby preserving the crown. The chivalrous soldier was se- Verely wounded. _In recognition of his service the Calf was conferred upon him and his heirs forever without taxes. Farmhouses are on the island and also @ castie The population consists of §- oda souls. One of King Cary’s ten- apts is an American millionaire. There are two lighthouses, which until last year were maintained by Trinity House Board, but the “King,” in order to make nis sovereignty complete,. purchased them and has since maintained them at his own expense. : Great Britain attempted to tax the isiend, but the present owner's father, who distinguished himself at Sebasto- pel, went before Parliament, proved his title by the original deeds and fought &g strenuously as his ancestor who used his shield to protect the King. He aPowed that the island was exempt from .taxation forever, and won his Cuse, the territory being declared free and independent of British sovereignty. SLAPPED HIS SISTER. She refused to accompany him to the cholce of the houge $10 suit sale at The Globe, 7th and Franklin av., to- morrow. DUAL LIFE SAYS MAS. MACOY HO. 2 Chicago Theatrical Promoter Accused of Maintaining .. Two Households. ; | CHICA@), July 28.—Divorce proceed- ings have been commenced against Eu- por H. Macoy, the wealthy President ‘Ee a Sa ie et es ef ees ie es ray BS 5, cps Bas we - whe iy ‘kg s = ae * ae i. oe uy. Cea : ing whenever the jury is calle of the National Printing and Engraving Co., and a well-known theatrical pro- t. .Me is charged with having two en. iat is intimated by Mrs. Mary T. Hill- Macoy that a third woman has been ‘ived weMaco, nd will sgon make tthe defendant { another divorce What wife. No.1, who is at her mer cottage in Paw Paw, Wis., will is not known here. : e suit filed against Macoy, in which wife asks for the restoration of her e, asserts a remarkable dual “I er na ‘istence. Por six years, it is alleged, Macoy sup- ee Dahate No. 1 and his three children this marriage in lavish style, while he ‘lived with wife No. 3, keeping each r in ignorance of the other. Wife No, 1, it is said, was literally forced on trips to California, Burope and Mackinac Island, while wife No. 2 was Informed that her husband had di- vorced his firat wife. It is declared that Macoy never introduced his children to wife No. 2, but still kept from her the truth, : e from ate. ing of ia property, walued at S60. Bar! Ti, Macoy, associated with his he the yes- 4 hi wheke ne owns the "Wational Pris Bins, Tesele. Macoy, who, with her Gavgater, Kshq, lived at the ‘Auditorium Annex ‘iuring the winter, is in the coun- try. ‘the third child is Kugene H. Ma- SALMON BANK INQUIRY. ‘Attorney General Hadley Will __ Help Before Grand Jury. Special to the Pest-Diepatch, Jbrr N CITY, July 2%.--Attor- ney-Ceneral Madley has becn requested hy Prorecuting-Attorney Linkle of Ciin- Hicnry County, to assist him in tn- : ting before the next grand jur ver Ruus of the dakmon bank of Cline ton. Mr. Hadley wired Mr. Winkle this that he would be glad to agaist Women's Whitc Canves Bat- N Pg Ba for 81%, et Rochiver's, PIRATES OFF TAMPA. ARAN YRANCRSCO, Cal., July 2,—Tho Usted States Government hes been oe ie rus down the Amorican ship Bite daden with wines and rich car- fio Giesred frem Tamps, Fia., ye . 7 and has not bean heard from me “s, j e 3 a va wrtth “American sailors associated whi the Center's men on shore at pa. Wt te teared they induced the CRAZED BY AN AD. ne "Gea OF uny sult in the house, $10, Jalome, Geventh and Franklin av: . | 3 Com be ron aWey with the ship and turn “crrew. We wonder! : OFFERED ; BIGELOW’S JOB. ie. July 28 eaident of ee Nation of fae Firat National Bank aa, Weeloer, Alter deteientons ; ee ow, after defalvations fpounting 16 soe), 008. : rae e@ibary of the poriCon ts $35,008 o Worpeu's Sfalte Canvar foe 91.0%, at boekmer’s. Teed ESA Te mae? ON 52 Spe Lee eae oO nree 4s SO Cis big ee i ’ Ry - - a SE weg Get Ge gee Z x S = PASSENGERS —_ St. Louis friends of Wilson Daven- port, a postal clerk on the Iron Moun- tai road, residing at 432A North Twentieth street, have just learned how he was the hero of a washout caused by a waterspout near Piedmont, Mo., last Friday morning. Davenport saved the life of a tramp who was stealing a ride, then swam through the ewift current from his train, which was marooned on the bridge, walked two miles to Piedmont to get a relief train and directed the bulld- ing of the bridge upon which the pas- sengers walked to shore. Former Senator Cockrell was among the passéngers. While the train crew knew of Davenport's heroism the facts concerning it were not made public un- til the report of the washout was re- ceived at the headquarters of the EleVenth district of the railway mail service in Fort Worth, Tex. His account of the washout is as fol- lows: “Dawn was just coming when we reached a bridge across a stream near Piedmont, where the washout occurred, Ordinarily that stream is narrow and flows with little force. “We were not looking for the rushing river that bore down upon the engine. “I saw the engineer and fireman run- ning for the mail car and I opened the door to let them in. “I had no sooner done so than the engine and tender turned over. We feared that the mail car would follow and we went to the next car. “We heard screams and the fireman said, ‘Some poor hobo's drowning.’ “We had no idea where he was and called to him. ***Here I am on a telegraph pole,’ he answered. “Do something quick, men,’ he "SS ee St. Louis Mail Clerk, Hero of Cloudburst at Piedmont. Mo., Taking Off Hobo From Telegraph Pole and Constructing Pontoon to Coaches. begged, ‘or this pole will break.’ ‘We took down the bellcord and made ready to throw that to him. “One of those: won't be strong enough,’ he said. We threw him two cords and he climbed down from the pole and we drew him into the ear. “"That's what I get for Stealing a ride,’ he said when he was safe in the ear. He did not seem to be an ordinary tramp, but had the appearance of a young man who was riding on the bumpers because of temporary lack of money. “we began to make plans ¢f - selves. ‘lnere was danger of “all the curs going, and there was no Way of going buck and forth except through tne weter. ‘“] can swim. My father insisted that I learn after an accident that took piace at Creve Coeur Lake when I was a voy. “Never had I faced anything like that torrent, however. I tied my shoes and clothing together with a bell cord and swam towards the’ shore. Caught in Wire Fence, ‘Swimtiu.ug against the current was a ocntdénuous battle. The wire fence that oounds the railroad tracks caught my feet and gashed them, but got away, “The men looked at me and told me afterwards tnat they feared each mo- ment for me. hey counted every stroke until | reached the bank. “I walked two miles to Piedmont and a relief train was at once made ready and sen; tc the washout. “It was hard to bridge that rushing stream. After several failures on the rs of the railroad men I asked them o give me two men andslet me try a plan. They did so. “By tying ties to rails we were able tu make a bridge upon which the pas- seligers could walk to gafe ground. “As the women passengers walked across’ the ties w ered if they would have walked so Bravely had they known ihe makeup of the bridge.”’ Mr. Davenport's stioulders were sore as a regult of battling with the waters, and both his féet were cut. —EEEE WAS 4) YEARS IN FIRE DEPARTMENT Funeral of Wetzel Conducted by Minister Who Performed Ceremony 40 Years Ago. The fun:ral of Barthel Wetzel, for 42 years a member of the St. Louis Fire Department, who died at his home, Ww cenrose street, Thursday morning of diabetes, will be held from the famliy home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Th. services will be conducted by Rev. John M. Kopf of Jefferson and Russell avenues. Interment will be in Frie- dens Cemetery. With tue eaception of three y-ars, which he servea in the army during the Civil War, Wetzeil’s service. witn the department was continuous. He was a memoer of the oid Mound City vuluntvoer company, at Broadway and Mound street, and upon the organiza- tion of the paid department he~was continued as a reel driver at the Mound Street Station. He was almost fataily burned in a three days’ fire at the Union Stockyards a quarter of a con- tury ago while getting his horses out of danger. This was the only accident h during his long service. Rev. Dr. Kopf, who will officiate at the funeral Sunday, performed Wet- sel's wedding ceremony 40 years a He has also christened all five chil- dren of the couple and several grand- children. The vm Bide children are: George Wetzel of 4129 North Second street, Miss Helen Wetzel of Penrose street, Mrs. Carrie Mark of 3927 North Twen- ty-first street, Louis A. Wetzel of 2023 Penrose street and William A. Wetzel of 428 North Second street. The aged fireman’s wife died 15 months ago. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. “First in Everything.” LONSTS RIOT AT BASLE CONFERENCE Discussion of Colonization of Hebrews in East Africa or Palestine Causes Stir. BASLE, Switzerland, Jyly 2.—Re- ports that rioting occurred at yester- days session of the Zionist Congress are incorrect. This morning, however, while the del- egates were arriving in the hall, con- siderable scuffiing occurred in the hail- ways and stairways of the Casino, This caused a scene of angry gestic- ulation and shouting. Blows were ex- changed and the police intervened anc eleared the stuirways of the disorderly element. The eongress held a lively session over the snecial order of the day for the establishment of a secessionist col- ony in Bast Africa on land offered by the British Government. Iecrael wy will ur the acceptance of the Britis proposition provided the unhealthy tract upon the Plateau of Guasso Ngis- chu (comprising 8000 square miles), be revlaced or extended to a more favor- a location. Tier ty's Women's White Canvas But- tor Or . 83, for $1.50, at Boehmer’s. PIPE LINE TO THE GULF. - Kansas Oj] Producers to Spend $6,000,000 on System. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., July 3.—It lg announced negotiations have been completed in Pittsburg, Pa., by the Melon Bros., the Cudahys and the Shell Transnortation Oo. for the financi of the proposed pipe line to the of Mexico, with the Union Trust Co. of that city. The pipe Nne will extend from Chanute to Port Arthur, @ tance «* €0 miles, and wil] cost about 3$6,000,- she company holds tions on 10,000 barrels’ 4 paction ana” these expire next wee e plan is to olose the deal Kansas pediieniee are by Aug. 1. w refinery at in Pittsburg for the wl- ons have 4 12,000-barrel Arthur. , EXCITEMENT - Any sult ln the house goes at $10 io- Fei. ‘ morrow at Tia Glebe Tth and Franklin. } ago. ST. LOUIS GIRL A HOBO IN OVERALLS Arrested in Buffalo Box Car, Says She Left $8000 Vista Street Home. BUFFALA, N. Y., July 28.—A woman who says she is Millie Parsons and that she once lived with her husband, a rail- road man, in an $8000 stone-front house on Vista street, St. Louis, was in Police Court today on complaint of the Lake Shore Railroad. She was arrested as a hobo. She was stealing a ride in a boxcar. A companion escaped. It wag supposed she was a man. But the matron of the Terrace Station dis- covered her sex. The cause that led to the separation of the woman from her husband she will not discuss. This is her story: “Our place was located on what was then known as the old Belle farm. My husband was employed on a railroad running into St. Louis, and I think he is there yet. I left him about seven years We had a difference that I just don't care to talk about. I worked about St. Louis for awhile, and senrehow I couldn't rest anywhere. “I cooked in restaurants and private houses until I was sick and tired of it all, and so finally one night I bought me some overalls and a jumper and an old cap, went to my room, put them on and started for the nearest railroad yards and took a train West. One day, while dodging rallroad detectives in Chicago, I fell in with the best fellow I ever knew. He is John Reilley. That was five years ago and since then John and I have been pals together. “T have adopted John as my son, and some day l'am going back to St. Louis and fight my husband for my rights in the house I helped pay for, and when { die all my share goes to John.”’ BISHOP JOVCE 0 M. E, CHURCH DEA Paralytic Stroke Caused End of Former President of Grant University. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 23.— Bishop Joyce of the Methodist Episcopal Churgh died early this morning from cerebral hemorrhage and paralytic stroke. He was stricken while preaching at a camp meeting on July 2. Isaac W. Joyce was born in Hhrmil- ton, O., Oct. 11, 1886. Me was the son of James W. and Mary N, Joyce. In 1851 the family removed to Tippecanoe, Ind. He graduated from Hartsville in 3838. In the following year he joined the Northwest Indlana Conference of the M. B. Church. For five years he was President of the Ulysses S. Grant University. He spent two years in the Orient, presiding over the conference and inspecting the work of the various missions of the M. E. Church, returning in 1898. Later he went to South America on a two years’ tour of supervision of church work there. Bishop Joyce came to Minnesota six years ago. Bishop Joyce was in St. Louis a month ago in connection with the option held by the Union Memorial Methodist Church, colored, on the building owned by the Central Presbyterian congrega- tion. ‘ Livestock by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, July 28.-——-Cattle—Receipts, 8000, including 1600 Southerns; market steady: native steers, $445.05; Southern steers, $2.7 4.50; Southern cows, $278.50; ifers, $2426; stockers and feeders, T ; bulls, $2G@3.50; calves, $8@5.75; western Rece Gann: 7 $5. COWS. 72%: heavy, ‘ 66@5.75; pigs and lights, s. 5000; market steady: 6.15; lambe, $5478.25; range weth- ers, $4. 15; fed ewes, $404.40 Rosy ceo July 7, “shee eee aie sow, eady; good tu p steers, 254 ; poor to mediom, $3.75@5.10; stockers 3 25; .50@4.50- native cows and . 4. 45 re Western . choice , wet * Western lambe. Seok * ~~ wn _ tiie BULLS CON ADVANCE THE = TINUE TO MARKET i 5 Gains for Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, July 2%.—Prices contin- ued to favor the bull forces at the open- ing of the stock market today, trading being on a liberal scale and gains be- ing general throughout the entire list. Sentiment abroad is still favorable to our securities, and this was reflected in the slightly higher range of values sent over from London this morning: The London settlement ends today and no financial troubles of any xind have de- veloped. Japanese and Russian bonds are still steady feature$ in the foreign | markets. . News over night is mixed, crop reports on the whole continue favorable, but the spreading ot the yellow tever in the South is decidediy an adverse fac- tor and is hiabie to receive more atten- tion trom market foilowers in the near fucure, PRICE MOVEMENTS. The market showed a degree of breadth and animation which it hus lacked for some _ time, aithnougn the feeding of the demand for most of the principal acuve socks kept their gains within fractional mits. Hltihols Ven- trai was censpicuous, however, for an advance of 2%, and Atchison, jssour: Pacific, Kansas & Texas preferred and Canadian Paetfic made gains df 1 to 1. Deiaware & Hudson, Lackawanna; New York, Chicago & St. Louis, the first pre- ferred; St. Louis & San Franpisco sec- ond preferred; Minneapolis, 8t. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie preferred, the Smelt- ing stocks, Sugar, General Electric, People’s Gas, United States Rubber stocks and HKealty also rose from 1 to 24, and Sloss-Sheffield Steel gained 4. There were declines of 1 to 1% in Read- ing first preferred, Allis-Chaimers pre- ferred and Federal Mining preferred. Profit-taking checked the rise and there were fractional reactions when an ad- vance of a point in Reading! on large transactions steadied the market. MONEY MOVEMENTS. The eliminary estimates of cash chanaen on be made public this after- noon and in the face of a cash in of nearly $1,000,000 by the banks from the subtreasury, it is believed that the bank statement tomorrow will rectify the technical irregularity of last week's statement and make a favorable show- ing. Sterling exchange is comparative- ly weak, induced by a plentiful supply of bills and this should prevent gold exports for some time to come. LAte in the fall, however, it is generally be ‘lieved that gold will again go to Eu- rope. And in well-posted circles it is beiieved that the movement will re- quire at 1 t $25,000,000. This may ulti- mately affect the money market, but Is not censidered a facter by the market interests at the present time. ILLINOIS CENT 4s Illinois Central was ag spicuous feature of the rly trading the report being circulat that the Union Pacific was to acumen this prop- erty and issue bonds and stocks in ex- change for its stock. This report was, however, generally discredited, but it answered the purpose of running in the belated shorts in this issue and lifted it to a new high record. The shorts in Missouri Pacific were also routed, the stock crossing par for the first time in two months. Keene was reported as acting in this issue for the Goulds, and the report was also circulated, that the differences between the Penfisylvania interests and the Goulds showed .some signs of a coming adjustment. The strength in Wabash and other Gould issues added some weight to this ru- mer. the con- THE LATE MARKET. The market showed a broadening ten- dency and an house buying in the later trading, and prices on the general list rose to the highest point of the day, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western established a new high record, selling at $404. Missou Pacific continued to be in good deman and Union Pacific and Illinois Central attracted attention. Of the industriai issues Rubber common enjoyed the greatest advance, but the United States Steel issues and the independent steelers came in for their share of the improve- ment. Republic Steel stocks were more active and stronger than in some time past on reports that the company is do- ing business enough to show at least 4 per cent earned on the common stock. The break in the wh@at market had a beneficial effect on the granger shares and St. Paul became prominent. Little if any change in the character of the trading was noticeable as the market neared the close. Profit-taking sales lowered prices fractionally, but the stock pressing at the decline was well ab- sorbed and the last prices noted were near the best, and in all cases showed substantia] gains for the day. scemrietguanssilp guint Local Money. Condition of the St. Loule money market as reported by Messrs. Geo. H. Burr & Oo., 31 Thréd National Bank Building: Indorsed bills receivable four to sixmopths, 4 to 4% per cent: single-name paper, first grade, 4 to 4% per eent; names not so well known, 4% to 5 per cent; money on demand with good security, 4 per cent. The rates continue steady. Banks report that business is brisk. , aol Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ~TPoday. |Yest’day|Year ago. 1,444,400|1,400,283| 568,178 983, 738 31,667 “——— = ?¢>--— Butter, Eggs and Produce. BUTTER—Quiet. Creamery, 20%@2ic; firsts. 17@il8e: dairy a country packed, l14igc: grease stock, . Shoe necoived, 320% cases local and M2 cases through; shipments, 3265 cases. Market et-ady: extra, cases included, 18c; strictly fresh firete, caeea included, Ife. Ourrent re- celpts, cases returned, l4c. POULTRY —Live, firm: fowls, 10%4c; spring chickens, 124/12%c Wb; roosters, old and starry Se; turkeys, 18%4c for choice; ducks, 9c Ib; capons, lic. Dressed, scalded and drawn, with springs, lic. CALVES—Dull, S@5%¢e fer choice. NEW POTATOES—Home-grown, 45@50c bu from wagons. NEW SWEET POTATUES—w Gite per -bu basket. ONIONS—White, 80@90c; red, GO@70c; yel- low, TOMA TOES—Home-grown firm, 65@75c bu; half ripe, TO@S0c bu. ‘ q FRUITS_-PEACHES: Fibertas, T7O@S5e for fancy 4-basket crate: ae fi De. “une APPLES—Home-grown. from wagons, bu fer cheice. CANTALOUPES—S0@7T5ic per standard crate; Illinols, 40@350c basket. WATERMELONS—$8@11 to $25 per 100. GRAPBS— ve for all varieties per 4-backct crate. PLU -Damson, 50@60e per % basket. PEARS—Le Conte, T0@®RMe per 2-3-bu box; tiearby sugar peas, per %-bu sket. IREEN VREGETABLES— Wholesale. average re MA nod hey CARROTS- core per box. BEETS— REANS— Home-grown, 25@ .. per bu. dos. ee PLANT —Home. crown, TH ASH—Svmmer, 10@12¢ bu. SPIN- bu CELERY—Michigan Seta, PEPPERS--40@%e ba. Se ated Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, July 28.--Butter steady; eries, 1 ; dairies. at mark, cases lucluded, Tram ae - Tierile steady; turkeys, L4@i Se; chickens, 12c; springs 8 increase in commission { head and feet on, fowls and Light bens, lic; | —_ the Day. --_--- | New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Vispatch pr Wa serman, Bro. & ©o., 315 Olive street. ™ NEW YORK, July 28. — —— 1 | Price STOCKS. | Oven Low! at isiilichiminems Seem, RN Am. Car arid Foundry...) 35%! ; | 35% S6% An. Locomotive com. ./ 48% | 48a, 1198, | 120% North Amer.can Northern Pacific Peeific Mail Veople’s Gas | iy! 204 | 43% . 204 tit idee 24, 2 43%) 43% | 20%) 20% $814! 88%! 86%) 5 l -| SS i ‘ | 4%! 35%) 84%) 35 1B) 108% 102% 103% 86%) 87%: 86%, 87 Wha 11554) 114% [114 Lidaplisai4 i154 ewe | 554, 54%) 55 z &, United Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Canadian Pacific Cheeapeake & Ohio .... 5 & A. rred . & G. C., Colera Delaware & Hudson ... Erie de Illinois Central Loutsville & Nas Manhattag Metropolitan Metrepolitan Securities . M.. K. Missourt Pac pref do debenture Bs Wisconsin Central com. do preferred Sales to noon, 398,000 shares. LIVESTOCK MARKET. CATTLE—Receipts, 1200. Light supply of eattle on sale and market steady. SALES. 51% native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native veal veal veal veal veal veal veal calves milker . milkers ( to ae © & bo & to os stock steers stoek steers > = Boot: Eo me atin me ny as ne 909 CO mg ms ee BD ES stock bulls Texas steers ) Texas steers Texas steers Texas steers Texas steers Texas heifers Texas he'fers Texas cows Texas cows Texas cows Texas cows Texas cows Texas bull Texas bulls Texas Calve@@ ..cesecseeess Texas calves . Texas calves 3 Texas calves SE ws SSEEBRSESRS ——s SGVxoiCcoOOnwN HOH KNWHKRKBAKHKHOKKRH OK Ww ~s * 7 ESZz2=E sale and market steacv. ‘ 8A 0. 10 lambs 144 Southwestern | 44 native sheep 198 Southwestern sheep 7 backs INDEPENDENT STOCEYARD#. CATTLE—Market steady. SALES. we Fe es + native ~ tative ; 24 native native 3 native native 3 native native native native native } native 18 native cows 928 HOGS—Market opened lfc lower and dull at decifne. Recelpta fair. ALES. RS RS Wo Gs BV BS OS ay 93.... 71.4... 80... .198 permenant SSRUSES NEWS FROM HOME. No vacation complete without the visits of the daily and Sun- day Post-Dispatch. By mail to any address @ cents a month. ‘ : Buying Is General Throughout the List and the Close Is| Near the Best, and Shows Substantial 8 HOGS—Receipts 0500. Today supply was the larecst so far this week -and the market 10¢ f 853 5 00 SHEEP—Rere'pis, 600. Very light supply on 2 @ closed NORTHWEST REPORT Grains Decline Steadily Despite Unfavorable ~— From Experté on eat. Speculators ignored everything with a Northwest label Friday, but they did net do any very extensive trading to show their contempt of crop experts and black rust. Jones gave gut @ long, dolefyl report; Watson was killing all the wheat, Snow found more rust and the market went down. The routine news was bearish except rain in the threshing district and che Northwest. The weather was cool anu windy with the rain, however, and the last teature was not encouraging to rust artists. Keceipts were very heavy. were especially weak on corn, slight.y of on wheat. Argentine shipments were heavy. At times during tne day the pit was deserted and trade was not brisk even early and late. Minneapolis had a very weak market. Corn go: an- other setback. Sept. wheat opened even at 824%c and early held above 82c and eventualiy reached 8c, the high mark. Then the decline was steady to S81%@8l%c, the ciese. Dec. opened %c down at 4c ana gained %c for high. The low was the close, 83\4c. Sept. corn opened Ke down at 50%c seliers, and sold at bec and Sc, clos- ing at 0@60%c sellers. July oats sold at Bc and 2c. Thurs- day’s close was 29c sellers. Argentine shipments were a bearish influence abroad, especiaily corn. The figures: Wheat, 2.406,000 bu this week, 2,284,000 bu last week, 1,272,000 bu lasi year. Total since Jan. 1, this year, 9,- 063,000; last year, 7,172,000. Corn, §- 429,000 bu this week, 3,738,000 bu last week, 1,946,000 bu last year. Total! since Jan. 1, this year, 40,647,000 bu; last year, $4,721,000 bu. Primary movement: Receipts—Wheat, 1,219,Wy bu, against 627,000 bu last year; corn, 402,000 bu, against 345,000 bu: oats, 60o,0U0 bu, against 239,000 bu. Snipments— W heat, 452,44 bu, against 29,000 bu; corn, 462,000 bu, against $04,000 bu; Oats, 455,- ww bu, against 175.000 bu. Wheat held steady on the cash mar- ket, despite very heavy receipts. The red wheat is grading low. Corn was firm, but oats so.d at lower prices. The wheat receipts were a real surp.ise. Lo- cal movement: Receipts—Wheat, 8244 sacks and 26,100 bu iocail, through; corn, 36,000 bu local, through; Oats, 72,900 bu local, 00 bu through. Shipments—Wheat, 83,430 bu: corn, 1220 sacks and 31,610 bu; oats, 70 onornene ow bu. Receipts, 7160 bbls; shipments, 6020 bbis. Fair businéss. Quote omet win- ter in wood: Patents, $4.¢@4.50; extra fancy, $3.80@4; new hard wheat flour in jute: Patents, $4.10@4.40; straight, 33.9 4. Rye flour, $3.80 in jute. Cornmeal, $2.70. Grits, hominy, etc., $3. HAY—Receipts, 435 tons local, 150 tons through; shipments, 175 tons. Ma: kei very firm, offerings light. Market east track—Timothy, $13.60@14 for choice te s9@10 for No. 2. Ciover-mixed, $9q@10.50 ad ae $7.5u@s 4 hg prairie, $16 or choice. «raw, or Ww t oats, Syl0 for rye. —a SUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS, | Closing | idighest; Lowest | Closing |Xest day; Today. | ioday. |. Toda). 82% | 81% &2 | Wh't-July Sept. .. Corn-July Sept. ... Dee. ..% Oats-July . Se P | -- «(M14 MINNEAPOLIS. Wh't-July ($1.06% b/ $1.06%) $1.06%/$1.06% a Sept. ...| QO8%a) 4% | 91% \O11KQ@MD Dec. .../90%@\b’ 1% | SR, | RSI, Cash No. 1 hard wheat, $1.10%. CHICAGO GRAIN. Cables | BEARS IGNORE ILOCAL STOCKS WN FAIR DEM Browns Are Active and Steady, but Other Traction Is- sues Lower. THIRD NATIONAL I8 UP Demand for This Stock Is Ex- cellent Although No Sales Are Made. Trading was fairly active at the ses sion of the local Stock Exchange to- day, but the price movement was ir- segular. Some outside inquiry was no- in mand, although no sales were made. Brown bros, subscriptions were the active feature in the traction list, $40,- ve werth going at steady figures at #. United Kaiitways common was eas- ler at $28.25 and the preferred issue un- changed at $30.50. United aa waee 4s were in fair inquiry at $86.87% and $87 In the bank and trust list no sales were recorded, and prices, with the ex- ception of Third National Bank, showed iittle change on the cal see eee reeee err eer © ae 4Peh ive oceuweore lL American Central Insurance at 5268, FINANCIAL, W. 8. LEE, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-Pgesident. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. GEO. B. HOFFMAN, Cashier, R. T. STURGEON, Asst, Cashier, .. . D. 4, PHILLIPS, 24 Asst. Cashler, The Merchants-Laclede National OF ST. ST LOUIS. Capital - . ' Surplus and Undivided Profits UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI, . Correspondence or interviews invited from banks, in: ” dividuals and corporations desiring to change or enlarge present banking arrangements, - 7 ~ sn = ee eee = Wh't-July 8% b/ Sept. ...|/S6%%@asz | Dec. ...'8T%@ss | Corn-July | 5 pent. ...! 3 bl Dee, oo) Oata-July Sept. Za | May SOS, Cash No. 2 red wheat &AS44190c. Cash No. 2 mixed corn, 55tge. Cash No. 2 white oats, 32%4,@32\c. BR 5 45% (45 29% | CHICAGO PROVISIONS, l‘ork-July Sept. ...' eee Lard-July Sept. Oct. «+ Ribs-July sept. - eect 7.92 8.0 s.we ee KANSAS CFrTY. —_—— Wh't-July | 80 bi Sept. .../08 @%b! Corn-July Se 48%, pt. .../45%6@%b! ~ Cash No. 2 red wheat, 83c. Cash No, 2 mixed corn, ec. ney, | SOT, ST% | ST% | DEATH DUE TO ATHLETICS. EL PASO, Tex., July 2@.—As the re- sult of the over-indulgence in athletica while a student at Columbia University, Arthur T. Kerr, 22 years old, is dead here. In a cross-country run in February. Kerr, thinly clad, contracted a cold which developed into tuberculosis. He was graduated from Columbia in 19™. DIVIDEND NOTICE—United States Stee! Corporation. Quarterly dividend N6. 17 of 1% per cent on the preferred stock, payable Aug. 30, 1905, was declared July 25, to stockhelders of record Aug. 7, Tramefer books close at & at 10 4. m. Ang. 31. ip. m., Ang. 7, and RICHARD TRIMBLE, Secretary. (*) es DIVIDEND NOTICES. HIGH GRADE BO Interest on Savings Accounts Protected by $8,400,000.00 Capital, Surplus and Profits MISSISSIPPIQ, AS VALLEY TRUST Si 4 COMPANY / FOURTH 2@ PINE Alex D. Grant, stoct BEOKGY secrisce, Securities. ST. LOUIS. INVESTMENT 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG he -~ REPRESENTED BY 314 Security Building!; > St. Louis, Mo. LISTS UPON APPLICATION — - Re —_-: _ Sentinel ty 91 HOUSE AND HOME ADVER-. TISEMENTS— cot: na! Includfhg rooms, board and teal | | tate—were printed in the Post last week. fe >\ o, Nearly 159 more than appeared tn any other St. Louis newspaper. Al) druggists are Post-Dispatch Ad Agents. e* Cut the coupon every Sunday from ' top of Page One of the en pi AO ane Ne © te ee — ss = ont —— “« i Je cos

Page 13

LOUIS GIRL IN TIST'S ROMANCE Miss Angela Reston Wedded to Enoch R. Vedder, Whom She Met in Paris. ee ee e* 3" . -- »f Pe. wy *ennte rm ey 3 — * ees : S . Pod ‘ ; | ps x 7 a a ¥ - * > » oe yt Me - bd a | ; . ~ : ES ® : “¥ The handsome clothes offered in this sale are not the com nonp sorts so freely advertised about town—and don’t compare their ¢ and character’ with the low price named for Saturday’s selling. T 1e8 e suits are the products of one of Chicago’s largest and most. - manufacturers, whose artistic productions are handled in the =a ‘ cla i sive clothes stores of the United States. Famous secured sixteen hund d of these nobby coat and pants suits at a tremendous price Mpeanall and now shares this good fortune with you. They’re summery, yet. most intelligently tailored throughout, insuring their shape’ tase | nence and continued sightliness. Now is the time Outing Suits are most” in demand and Saturday at. Famous is the time and place to secu | just. the one you want at a decided saving. Remember these are: abso- lute $15, $18 and $20 Outing Suits that we offer you in this sale bad. : urday at the insignificant low price OG ee es Among other things. here’s a Single- Breasted Two-Piece Suit, in Bloomers, homespun or serge, light in weight and but full of wearing quality. Your Money Back lf Wanted COst, Then we have the Norfolk and Rus- sian Blouse Suits, for ages 8 to 16, in all the stylish fabrics, and our prices for these FIRST-CLASS GARMENTS Hats and Fur- are very reasonable. Bitig op 4 nishings as well. 7 “gg the to be eel up —and he'll be Well dressed.’ at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. William Myron. Dr. Justin Steer of St. Louis, uncle of the bride, gave her away. Only immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Vedder will sail Saturday fer the Island of, Capri. in the Mediterranean Sea, where | the groom has a summer home. | W. Reston, father ef the bride, was a prominent musician of this ad: | SAINT LOUIS, MO. Factory, Cooper Square Broadway and Pine Street Broadway and 32d Street, NEW YORK. Sveeral years ago. Miss Reston grad- uated from the Convent of the Visita- tion and then went to Paris to study three years she acquainted studying painting. During -the #pent there, she became with. Mr. edder, who was architecture. Their engagement lasted a long time, since both wished to succeed profes- sivenally before the marriage took place. Vedder has taken a prominent place among architects of New York and his bride has attracted considerable at- tention by her work with the bursh. HIGH-CLASS LIQUORS. W. H. LEE & CO. Right prices. Quick delivery 11% and 1126 Locust st. Both telephones. EL tA — ogee sa See eee ee ee oe - eee eee GREAT REMOVAL SALE OF PIANOS NEARING END Kieselhorst’s ‘‘Forced to Move on Short Notice’’ Piano Sale Is Now Nearing the End—August Ist Is the Date of Removal, and eee eee NEW STORE NOT READY FOR OCCUPANCY Kieselhorst Company Shioly rane ‘Ginina and Take is ae of These Nice Pianos At Almost “Cut-in-Half-Prices,” on Your Own Terms. The Company Prefers to Put Them Out in This Way We RK, a eet nay “uit is a Cn & s Removed and Is Reappointed. Miss Elizabeth Rowan, whose remov- al ‘from the position of chief clerk at City . Hospital was made one of the specifications in the charges filed against Dr. Simon as Health Commis-. sioner, was reappointed Thursday by ‘Temporary Health Commissioner Snod- ‘gras, who sent the nomination to the Board of Health, where it was referred to the Committee on City Hospital. Dr. Snodgras also asked for the resig- nation of Miss Alice Fleming, matron at Female Hospital. wrth ’ RS ** rks EY. * sy. Tec iad ¥ ae " es . py, ie ag na Lao Geog Printing Pays. We do it—uny description. We deliv- er on time. Greeley Printery of 8t Louis. 8. bi - Harbaugh, Presidert, Looking : for Wife and Boy, Fred Krietz of 2503 North Ninth CHER Built of tropical worsted cloths, imported flannels, light-weight cassimeres and cheviots, homespuns, wool RATHER THAN PAY EXPENSE OF STORAGE Today and Saturday are practically | Your terms will be our terms, the last days of this great sale. You just come and see. Monday is our removal day, but we! You'll miss the best piano oppor- gre endeavoring to have the owners of | tunity of a lifetime if you don’t at- our present quarters allow us to re- main here until Wednesday of next week. At this writing we have no encour- agement from them; they say the work of tearing down this building is all atranged to begin just as #00n as We can get out August first. Could we have two or three days of next week in this building we know we could close out every piano and piano-player we have at the cut prices we are offering them, and not have to store a single instrument. ‘But if the pianos should be taken ay—Friday—-and tomorrow, as they have been for (he past three days, : we'll sell off most all the stock any tothe So we advise an early call on the part of all those who would like to se- cure the advantages of this sale. BEST PIANOS IN THE MARKET-—- We offer at this sale our entire stock —not.a few undesirable styles, but our entire stock, because we must move by | August first, and our new location will not be ready and we don’t want to store any of these goods, Here are the famous Kimball and Hallett & Davis pianos, Crown, Knabe, Cable and other Pianos, -such as Chickering, Leslie Bros., Steinway, Vose, sede and other makes. Most all the stock is entirely new, those that have been used in the leastwise are priced accordingly. : * Uprights as low as $87.00; some of them never have been out of our store sincte «coming from the factory. a uprights for $137. High-class Uprights, worth $300, $350 .to $400, to close at $1645 and upwatds. ee eee ee ! ' and organs that have been use { Established 1879. tend this great sale. PIANO PLAYERS AT HALF—Nu- merous piano players, comprising sev- eral leading makes, to close at half and less. Good piano players adjusted to your pianos, and $25 worth of music in- cluded for $90, $110 to $140, worth $250 the world over. Easy payments to suit your convenience. INSTRUMENTS FOR BEGINNERS ——Fine square pianos at your own price and terms. Now, on our third floor and at this sale you can find a nice instrument that will do splendidly for your little ones to learn on. Come out in the evening. Bring the good wife and all the children. Will keep our store open evenings until 9:30 for the special ben- efit of the work-a-day ‘ake SQUARE, PIANOS AND ORGANS $2 A MONTH—A number of square pianos and organs to be given away. All we charge for is the repairs. [It would be almost a shame not to come and get one of these square pianos and organs for that little girl or boy of yours. These square pianos have been put in fine playing condition and they are marked to close at $8, $10, $18 to $23, for almost new ones. Terms $2 per month or 50 cents per week. And then numerous other square pianos and organs for $27, $31, $43 to $50. Terms $2.50 monthly. If you need an instrument at all come and see us right away, and come before the best bargains are taken. Remember we are open evenings until 9:30. KIESELHORST PIANO CO. 914 Olive St. - HEALTHFUL, REFRESH- th APPETIZING Recommended hy the has requested the police to assist him in searching for his wife, Mrs. Maggie Krietz, who, he claims, took their son, Fred, aged 12, away from home with her. Krelts told the police that he had traced his wife and the boy to Union Station, where he was informed she had bought a ticket to Cincinnati. ‘BUSINESS NOTICE. Healthy, wholesome satin skin bestowed by Satin skin cream and Satin powder. 25c. Religious Worker Dead. Mrs. Margaret McCready, aged 68, who has been active in religious work for half a century in St. Louis, will be buried Friday after funeral services at her home, 4100 Russell avenue. Her husbar:t, a sister and several nephews surviy >. Her Majesty's Women's White Canvas Rut- ton Oxfords, 83, for $1.50, at Boehmer’s. Girl Missing From Madison. Andrew Cook of Madison, IIll., has re- quested Chicf of Police Kiely to assist him in his search for his 14-year-old daughter, Nole Cook, who disappearec from home W ednesday. She is large for her age, has dark hair, a light com- plexion and wore a blue dress and a red hat when she left home. Women's White Canvas Oxfords, large lets and. ribbon, $2, for $1, at t Boehmer's, er Irrigation Delegates. The Merchants’ Exchange has ap- pointed Gen. John W. Noble and W. H. Danforth delegates to the Nationa! Irrigation Congress at the Portland Ex- position Aug. 21. Women’s White Canvas Oxfords. large lets and ribbon, $2. fur $i. Nia aes at Boeh mer’ s. st Dividends Show Gain. ~ YORK, July 28.—Industrial divi- dante for August thus far declared and those yet to come show a gain approxi- mating $1,100,000 over those of August a year ago, the total this year footing up $15,710,529, according to statistics compiled by the Journal of Commerce. Women's White Canvas Oxfords. lar lets and ribbon, $2, for §1, mal at Boehmer’ s. Woman Is a Bankrupt. Mrs. Christina Pope of 3663 Hickory street Thursday filed a voluntary bank- ruptcy application in the United States District Court, stating her assets at $506 and liabilities at $376.16. A dozen cred- itors are named in the petition. We-Que-Ton-Sing and Bay View. Quickest time made by Illinois Centra} through sleeping cars. . ‘ Mayor Wells’ Vacation. Mayor Wells will leave in a few days for his vacation. During his absence ei President if. A. Foreman of the City Best Doctors Everywhere, Sterilized, Carbonated, Non-Alcoholic. The Pure Juice of the Apple. IT CONTAINS NO PRESERVATIVE. OUR BOOK ON CIDER FREE. AMERICAN FRUIT ae co., Rochester, N. THE SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CO., Distributer, St. Louis, Mo, and Caltiro, Il. Ask for a so aemeniememenenl QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO Council will be acting Mayor. Two sleepers St. Louis to Cincinnati every day.on Big Four 9:30 p. m. train. D. 0. Mills Meets King Edward. LONDON, July 2.—Whitelaw Reid. the American Ambassador, presented D. Ogden Mills of New York and San Francisco to King Edward yesterday at Buckingham Palace. meee Harbor Springs awd Petoskey Can be reached the quickest by Illinols Central through sleeping cars. Training School Excursion. crashes, etc., in this summer’s newest and most approved novelty pattern effects—many of the plain grays and ex- treme light colors. The new fashioned single and double breasted coats, hand-padded shoulders and hand-felled collars, quarter silk or mohair lined—euff-bottom trousers. It’ll be a long time before another such a buying opportunity again confronts you, so you’d better select one of these elegant $15, $18 or $20 Outing Suits while they can be bought for $8.75. Saturday Night Till 10 O’Clock and early fall wear. Make it a point to fully investigate this great clothing offer Saturday. spring and summer are included. Men’s White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords Choice of Any Straw Hat in the Store $2, $2. 30 and $3 Values Saturday for $l Greatly reduced — they’re just the thing for summer wear and thoroughly cor- rect—this season’s new- est lasts—$2.50 lines— Saturday H Q (0 ° reduced to... $1.50 and $2.00 — lines— Saturday 1 : 2 Q reduced to... Band Concert Saturday evening from 7 till 10 o’clock. Saturday you can choose any straw hat in our stock—in- cluding the finest split braids and all other straws—all the correct shapes—$2, 2.50 and $3 kinds choice of any elsewhere— Saturday | 00 ‘ S en’s °18, *20, °22.50 and °25 Di Business Suits for *H=> A golden opportunity for you to become the possessor of an excellent suit for present Your unrestricted choice of hundreds of this season’s fin- est regulation three-piece suits for men and young men that were in our former $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 lines—all go in this sale Sat- urday at Famous at the very special price of Eleven Dollars. All the smartest styles, patterns and effects shown this | Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits, $2.69 Parents will do well to attend this sale Saturday and buy one of these splendid t ifor future wear-—the values certainly warrant choice of several hundred strict- ly all-wool Suits for boys 3 to 16 years of age—all styles and kinds of ater our regular $4.00 and $56.00 lines—Saturday at Famous, choice for.. Boys’ $2, $3 and $3.50 Wash Suits,$1 The “Manhattan Washtub Brand Suits”—Ruessian blouse and Wton Sailor styles, in sizes 3 to 160 years —white duck and pique—plain linens and all kinds of fancy fabrics-) # ‘ . er fe — — —- = = + “a ee » ta > rt A i cn . wae _ . — — _ ; : NR pace: SY ag oy fs fn a “iat hc ee : re . byt Ae allies ft 4 Peisites = * P * ves ; : dion pW : P Oey 2 “4 EAs. $ 7 ‘ . i 7 ee = . rd om A ba i es i “ek St } # j is 7 Pres 3 a oo v° % par 3 ei fos. eal * ty = fy MON Se TP a , ; = OS ee ¢:” Go eee ee Te: ae ; my f , hg URE ‘ m 1 ops Ph, de a “om 7 na 4 Hin. Fe wll a v N F a 7 ys i . ra . - i PERS he) a Lee ‘ 7: sf " 4 . RS OT aie ON dee 28 See y / pee . A. Oana gin el Ny ef vw Fy - - {-KSAy . . 3 Whe? ® y \ : y ae - % A Bea Oy of & ‘ed x, 7 b ¥: 4 : Pa Ps Rie 2 pay ; nk See ; A , “ae BA Je ay ae wy bd ; 2 yh Ms ” 4 - 4 x at 2 , SA) _ : Men’s Shirts $2.50 Values Saturday, wetects len’s soft laundered 4 euffs where rit Si it style of the finest imported/ingilran! —a large variety of the ‘w 1 an ates i patterns to > nel from ; ab ely Men’s Pants $4 and $5. Values Saturday, $2.85. great buying inducement—men’s fashionable worsted, serge, cassimere and cheviot pants—in the nobbiest pattern effects — hand - tailored throughout—all sizes for men and young men—pants that were in our former $4 and $5 lines— f _\ \ \ | Saturday at Famous. 2 ; eee | choice for ... dade : BROADWAY AND MORGAN. op , The next Drs for the benefit or MERCANTILE : ven Saturday, July 29, on the steamer ‘ity of Providence, leaving the foot of Olive street at 6 p. m. Supper will be A served at 5:30 p. m. AT THE GARDENS. Every day except Sundays, O. F. C. Whiskey. Ask the young man behind ihe counters. You are NOT paying for BILL BOARDS, FENCE | st Becaus2 PAINTING, CLOCKS, FREE DEALS, etc., but. for wine QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL'TO IMPORTED CIGARS. Sold direct to the retailer by F. R. RICE M. C. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louia : ——-—--—-—- ——---————| Panama Examination Aug. 23. Those who want to keep books at Panama will have their fitness judge: in an examination before the Civil Serv lee Commission Aug. 2 at the Federai Building. St. Lopi# has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, ~em@iret in everything.” bi mW. a) eae m Ss : eet sD i. 9a, oy OF. = cas Ae Sut 7 Dee é ER aie ease 1 NOI 8} ss on Sepa —