St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1905

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—i #. ke Oe eat | . the 7 Oo” Clock Edition. | Would You Give Every day hundreds of of valve are sacrificed POST-DISPATCH Thirty Cents for a Dollar ? articles through WANTS 2 ae: rie ae “ae Sie te £73 fl at ‘ges ian it As a pt ao “ = q : Eye % . re “ . . = = a, ; ie rs bu : fa We “s - ww Ses ; ~ ° , . - - - _ R 3 a : e 4 ‘ “be e . - “> Pe 3 : | , : 2. r . * t - 4 s Fe od * = O. ghat Fie Ve r rH Sal9 *e , e 4 s CF Atv ¥ wT” , oe es eo ‘ é 4 . . oe ‘ ' aa . - ies : bs . ne - ee _— — : . : PO * a eee ws S 4 a 7, . ‘ v ’ ’ ” — iz s *hpaiee * Fotis, a ooo a z ts re ee » eae ms 9 statis oe & foe Tait. > ies Fe ~ > 4 Fis Br Ae 3 c . > *~ ;? i ne , “3° + 4 ” ~~. ae 53 * ) 72 = P . r= re ee . . 5 ** 7 4 a e A - é 2 - - ‘ - a“ * . Sos > “ ve . ’ ri ey 9 % . - i a k ‘ 4 “ . ba “ie » Ja ¢ > as Py oe = p “—_ oo “ a > ee wad vas &. ‘ vt ree Ber Pace | ae a a & ‘ be iy bay ¥ * f yt «F Pe a . ey oe a on ss et Y fe Pa Gee 2. nd F oo . San : yt ee aaa q 2 - . ke ? t 4 bd “ ? BS Phe ; 7 rth “4 foge ee vas whi Gxt oe Act. = a a Wt ote © ee : ee °F, ; . oan, ~ S ; Pe 2m © ‘tien a 8 ae AY ASS, 2 Te GE ee 5 He -—— Mao we on . a - . a te ea Pe SPR ae, Saxe a) y ae” RS > Cee tes ey ee ee A + J P 65 ' - it. of : wer ats : ‘3 ’ psa 4 a3. 5 33 e f° te o 4 co. ‘ ee ty == 4 f- ae . sts v ; = # ats he 2 Ce Ro rd . *~ Bo 7 i oe ae ae ee . te ais 4 . - b U yey ¢ . “ . bn - - a - . Pd +> . = ‘ ney - - » I Mos 7 . "ns - * Zz 4 eo Md SO rie 3 - a * Pe a . ¥ ae nt st FH, *» Om ym hy 7 SA o ee at 2 . : : 4 : - ? ON LY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. at - ¢ ’ Tt : VTP "7 rie he wa es ye toad pa Nannies - a ¢ ‘ e ye ae, - JF vou 57. NO. 851. yo ST. LOUIs, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1905—TEN PAGES. PRICE ( Outside &t. in St. Louls, One Cent. Louis. Twe Cents. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” — = —_———- sc i By persons who need the money. es ~ ENVOYS’ ARRIVAL AT PORTSMOUTH DELAYED BY FOG Program for Reception of Rus- sian and Japanese Commis- sions and Beginning of Peace Conference Delayed a Day. M. WITTE GOES OUT SIGHTSEEING IN BOSTON Leaves Mayflower on Account of Seasickness and Will Go Rest of Journey by Land. Bypecial to the Post-Dispatch PORTSMOUTH, N. H.., mouth is disappointed. No peace arrived this morn- ing. it is somewhere left Newport early ing the Japanese envoys, all except M. Witte, who spending the day in Boston and Cam- bridge sightseeing. He especially want- ed to see er Hill. He lett the Government yacht May- flower last night at Newport on account of seasickness, telling Assistant Secre- tary Plerce he would take a night's rest and go on by land. The delay of the fleet bearing the en- voys was caused by heavy fogs yes- terday, which made.Commander W ins- low lay to for absolute safety of the commissions. Baron Komura, a M. Witte apparently, sick, Although yesterday the ing Aug. 7.—Ports- sjuadron havine bear- peace on the way, this morning, and Russian is better sailor than did not get sea- notice by Portamouth that the bearing the and Russia at Newport, ment of the many tie its environs. Conseq ur ntly, this of Hampshire was astir early,’ and pws O'clock. every- clectrte-- dine from the country was bringing many sightseers When the fact of the postponement became generally known there were many expressions of disappoiniment. but Circulation of rumors of the possibile arrival of the most of crowd decided to holiday, anyway. | The postponement necessitated hurry orders troops, which were to arrive here from ail parts of the State. Gov. McLane was up at daylight dictating telegraphic ders to the militia to remain away until tomor:ow. The State only has money pay for one day's doings. Instructions were also dispatched to the congressional delegation of the State, the members of which had been invited to participate. rmOvV. McLane this morning received a mereage from Third Aegsistant Secretary of Staic Pierce at Newport stating that on account for last night the May ower and Dolphin, and Galveston, their convoy, would not arrive until Tuseday morning. and thi the proposed -recep- ifn ehould fut any change arranged. A formal notice was thereupon issued to that effect. Hotel Swarms With People. The Hotel Wentworth is swarming with people from all parts of the world. Japanese are and Russians and Bdalishinen and Frenchmen and Amer- jeans by the score, but person in authority as eqpoys are not vet here. Perhaps it was the fog that made it; at anv rate, evervbody who talked of the situation during the 24 hours pessimistic. The douslyv conference end of the Wise was promptly Rear Admiral Mead of navy vard, upon Icarn United States warshios representatives of Japan had delayed iy the news of the postpone- functions had not reached citizens of Portsmouth’ and given been for at section New on! the Ships, have a of the to functions the State or > i) enough of post poned the he in program already here not a > roe were tremen- held that the up before the ' or it prospects peace was break beared. would week. lasted to a that as. oe would come ones said through the week it successful conclusion. There are representatives here or three big financial concerns of York. These are not prominent men, but scouts, rather, who will keep their employers in touch with the situation. These men the money markets of the world do not show any indications of a failure of the conference. They of two Say * say Witte knows and has been told that Russie can get anywhere peace, but none for war. They say the financiere both in this country and abroad are satisfied there will not be a failure of the negotiations. Russians to Have Preference. Mr. FPiecree telegraphed the Admiral that the Russians were to be given pre- cedence while here. the President was that the Japanese called on him first and had to be received first. The point made by Mr. Pierce is that as Russia maintains an embassy in “thia country and Japan only a ministry, money @n# as the function here today is a State Department affair, the Russians are to Teeognized before the Japanese. envoye will be escorted to the segham County Courthouse in uth, gre the Governor will ON PAGE TWO. at Hiarvard University and Bunk- | 44 hours with-/ was , New | for The point made by , —e— a Interior Views of Yacht M aytlower That Russian Peace Envoy Witte Quit Because He Was Seasick ry ee pod nk hn iy “sani fe LOE hg ae a . Facer “i & OO Oe ea eet ty ag, : he Wh, ee "es so Ass a ‘ke , ee hy LOS: westo> ple igi te wre o nae Yt puree ? pote ae . cue “ee ¢ Me ane Poe Oe? be apne oo* YY, Si ts Be Mm “~~ * Ks A Gage 5 dbp ys pp, ij eee iy CE Seat AL ~ SSSR ~~ “= a —-] 6F . nhac hited vs eee ee Gf P¥ tile ; ' 3 gees Key yin ey ‘ C } 7 SLO ha Ay frig pt © ty 7 ES: = as we en ne: Ss ae SS . * ¥ . ~ © > . > « 7 : : . » . ‘ P SAN - 4 . a ae -— --— Evidence Is Sufficient and Five of the Six Men Arrested Pay Fines. were [ arrested in room 317 of the night of July 3 and costs each in Five of six men who while playing poker Jefferson Hote! the were Monday fined £5 City Hall sour. Detect olce ( Garvey, who watched the long enough and play. name of an onlooker. arrested all The time ives F and ‘Chey made the arrests, said they gam to see i The | John Then and i" transom men bet gave the he through a each of the five Who Sixth Davis, the mnfiscated asked the names man, seemed to detectives entered, paraphernalia. were given the players ior and to count chips. The i Henry Alden. bell. arrest Heib, halls street! in court any of or that game. FAIR; TEMPERATURE STABLE It is an optimistic forecast sent out by the local weather observer today. He Sas: ‘Fair men were Martin Camp- time of the “Cooney by the (Vroza, given J yeph EF. Louis Love and The police said at that “‘Campbell”’ well known as a manager of pool and forn partner in a Locust ‘club. was introduced to show that “Campbell” or the other names was ficiitious, Heib was connected with the Nern, Charles the was ier Nothing and Tuesday: change of tem- perature. Light variable winds.”’ Last night's | GOT SOAKED : thunder - WITH RAIN) AT storm was of DELMAR LAST NiGh t energetic and satisfactory kind; it went at once its work got through with it and disappeared. it began at 11:15; at 11:4 .47 inch of water had fallen. Then it drizzled while lightning flashed weakly and thunder rolled recedingly until °:35, when it was all over. The storm was preceded three legree drop in the tem- tonight slight he to om] hours by a ten « perature—from 85 to 75 degrees. Showers afte reported generally over the country, with heavy local rains in New York, Pennsylvania, Florida and Oklahoma. The report from New Orleans indicates somewhat cooler weather there today. The 7 a. m. temperature was 78, two degrees cooler than Sunday, when the maximum was 90 degrees. The condi- tions were clear. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Fair Monday night in temperature; St. and Tuesday: light, variable winds. Missourt—Fair Monday night and coo.er in nerthwest portion Monday mahle w nda. lowa— Fair Monday night and Tuesday; watm er in northwest portion Monday night; variable winds. lilinols—Generally fair Monday night and Tuesday: light to fresh winds, mostly westerly. Louis vicinity and slight change Tnesday ; night; va- Tuesday evening. He will recover, but the wedding is postponed, sy se i. re +E AGS VA © ian a ea South Dakota—Fair Monday night and Tue cay; warmer in south portion Monday night; a ee winds. POLICE AUTO IN WILD CHASE IN FOREST PARK , Apprehend Chauffeur Whom They Claim Was Running 40-Mile-an-Hour Rate. PURSUERS USE SAME SPEED HALF MILE BEHIND Continuous Tooting of Horn Warns Persons on the Drive- ways and Mad Race Termi- nates Without Casualties. William Kersten, 1011 Walton avenue, chauffeur for an automobile company, nas fined $25 and costs by Judge Tracy in the City Hal Police Court Monday for driving an automobile at a 40- mile clip through Forest Park and neighboring boulevards. A thrilling story of an exciting chase was told by the policeman, who were in the police automobile, which overtook the speed- ing machine. The police testified they were going 40 miles an hour. Saturday evening the officers, Police- men Cooney and Stinger, say they saw Kersten’s machine whirl around the bend at Sylvan Lake at a rate that looked like 30 miles an hour. They gave the word to their chauffeur, Emmet Evans, to overtake the scorcher. Full speed was thrown on by Evans and tae chase began. City Auto Half Mile Behind. The city’s automobile was one- -half mile behind as Kersten went sailing west around the bend and over. the rise past the music pavilion to Clay- ton road, Speeding along this road, still leading the officers by the original distance, though the latter say they were running 40 miles an hour, Ker- sten ran one-half mile. Then striking the connecting driveway he swerved back into the park, turning north past the deer inclosure and into the Gra1.d drive again. Then south-again the pur- sued and pursuers went to the drive- way leading into the World's Fair grounds. They ran west on this drive through the grounds and up Nigger Hill. There Kersten’s hat blew stopped his machine. By the hed run back to it and had reached his automobile again the officers were up- him. He was arrested and taken to the Mounted District Station, where he gave for his appearance in court. Kersten declared did that the officers were chasing him, the men of the police machine believe that it was a real race. At no time, they say, did their ma- chine endanger the lives of pedestrians or others in the park, though many others were on the different driveways. Fortune and the sound of their tooting horn cleared the path for them. they say, though their speed, for the sur- roundings, was terrific. —_—_ = = ————— He he off. time on bond know but he not FATHER AND SON IN COURT, Both Claim Stock of Groceries Son Now Holds. Justice O'Hallaron will hear usual dispute this week concerning the ownership of a stock of groceries, claimed by a father and by a son. Ac- companied by the son, Constable Gilli- cuddy went to the home of the son's sis- ter, Tenth and Lami streets, Saturday afternoon and hauled away two wagon- loads of groceries, placed in the cellar of the heuse by the father. The action will be a replevin suit by the Gast Brewing Co. against Charles Stoeber—the father. The brewing com- pany advanced money for the stock of groceries and tiquors, it alleges. an une Where Dozs Contentment Reign Supreme This August Monday? In the Homes and Business Piaces of those who AD- VERTISED in yesterday's SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH WANT DIREGIORY CONTENTS: Offers of Service Offers of Employment “To Lets” and Realty Invest- ments Boarding Places Business Bargains Musical Matters. Horses, Vehicles, Asstomohiles. Miscellaneous—For Sale— Wanted Grand Total, 4260. 1031 more than any other St. Louis Sunday Newspaper. The Rich Man's Directory. The Poor Man's Guide. THE BEST IN THE WEST }\» Policemen, After Terrific Run, | “CUT THE WEEDS, KILL MOS PREVENT MALARIAL” ~~ ww UITOES, — ai; 2h... MOSQUITOES, BORN IN WEEDS, CARRY MALADY - oen~7~™VT—T—_—__-——_——r agent, servant, occupant, having control of any lot South. manual order, lots, alleys or streets on which weeds now. An increase in malaria MILLIONS OF the year, when malaria is general. Continuing, Dr. Snodgrass said: “J may breed, “Weeds contain every sort of filled with water the rain. are by 150 Cases for Prosecution. “In the police courts, 150 censes are ready for prosecution and there will be no let up in the efforts of the in- spectors until the owner of every weed covered lot is compelled to cut the weeds and keep them cut. In the past two months, more than 2000 no- tices have been served and in many enses the weeds hae been cut before the case came into court. “Where there is a lot whose owner is known to be negiecting his duty and who has not yet been cited to ap- pear in court, it in the duty of every citizen to co-operate with the depart- peer and for the public good, call the, ‘attention of the authorities to the of- i | fender. | “Cut the weeds end sec that all re- l'eeptacies for water are screened and mot only will there be no danger ‘from yellow fever, but malaria will | be pracically eradicated.” Forman Urges Crusade. H. A. Forman, President of the Council, and acting Mayor, urges necessity of cutting the weeds. ‘All citizens should have enough pride their city to see that the weeds are said President Forman Monday. “In this season, when many property owners are out of the city, it is hard to reach many persons whose lots show lack of attention. Many of them don't care and take no steps until they are in the police courts.’ Dr. John Young Brown, superintendent ,of the City Hospital, said: ‘. “Malaria and mosquitoes are so close- / City the in cut,”’ connected that any lessening of one wil have effect on the other. With how cutting of the weeds, not only the | breeding places, but the food supply of ithe moequito wil! be cut off. Malaria Districts Located. “Tracing ap the cases of malaria ia ‘the City Hespital, amd there are a areat many, show that the districts In the northern ang southern parts of the city, as well as tn the extreme Weet End, near the World's Fair epee SR (oO ES ESSE OEE ee eee eee throughout appearance of mosquitoes, gives warning of the danger. , ure the cause of malaria. | in the hospital who is supposed to be af FiNE OF FROM $10 TO $100 bz, FOR UNCUI WEEDS FOOT HIGH } ~ City Ordinance, section 1.—Any owner, lessee or occupant, or any representative or employe of any such owner, lessee or of ground or any part of any lot, who shall allow or maintain on any such lot any growth of weeds to a height of over one foot, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not !ess than ten nor more than one hun- dred dollars, to be recovered for the use of the City of St. Louis, be- fore any court having competen* jurisdiction. ? The Health and Police Departments today joined hands in a war on weeds and mosquitoes in St. Louis as a result of the yellow fever panic in the For several weeks the Health Department has been citing lot owners into court for failure to cut and remove weeds from eheir lots. Chief of Police Kiely issued an order, supplementary to the permanent police for all patrolmen to report to the Health eperarnr all Today remained uncut. Chief Kiely’s order was telephoned. personally to , the captains, who were ‘ told to have their men also notify agents and owners ‘of weed-ridden lots, and if the weeds were not cut promptly to obtain police ¢ouct swmmonses against, ‘s the offenders. Reports are to be made to Chief Kiely, yho says he is deter aie mined that the police shall do all in their power to correct the nuisance. Dr. Snodgras, Health Commissioner, declares the Health Department will push the crusade against weeds as the most important part of its work just ~ co-incident with the — the city, ~ , MOSQUITOES. “Millions of disease bearing mosquitos are being bred in vacant lots in “« Louis among weeds which the city ordinance says must be cut at this season of Every citizen should see to it that the ordi- nance is obeyed,” he said to the Post Dispatch. do not refer to the danger from vals fever, which is hardly likely to touch St. Louis, but of the danger from malaria which can fairly be said to be epidemic in the city. “The period of panic through which the South is passing, and which has driven many residents of Southern cities to us, shows the need of cutting off every possible chance of infection through this pest, the mosquito. MOSQUITOES LIKE WEEDS. “Weed patches form an ideal breeding place for the mosquito. Damp spotd — and pools exist in almost ever ypateh, and in every drop of water mosquitoes rubvish, tin cans and old wash boilers which “It is possible for a hundred cases of malaria to result from one tin can of water, and as for one patch of weeds, no one can estimate its possibilities, patients. These districts are, I notice, largely overgrown with weeds, and te cut the weeds becomes an imperative civie duty. “There is no doubt that, mosquitoes flicted with the disease has his blood tested microscopically for the organiam causing the disease. “Some deaths have occurred tna the hospital from malarin and the nun ber of cases is daily increasing, .o that measures for the eradication of — a the mosquito as cause of the disease should be pushed to the limit.” lr. H. J.. Scherck, phy sician said: “Malaria is carried by the genus ye This can * be distinguished from the nonmalartal by =~ mosquitoes called Anopheles.”’ its posture on lighting. stand on its head. “Investigators have traced the ore ganism that causes malaria through the body of the mosquito back again to the human being, in whom it again caused malaria. Assistant Health Commissioner Chas. Francis, with whom Hes the en- forcement of the ordinance and who has assigned Inspectors to the work, sald: “If we could go ahead, hire men, and charge the cost of mowing the weeds up to the property owners as sprinkling bills are charged, there would be little trouble enforcing the ordinance,” sald Mr. Francis, “While the city is at the mery nonresidents and absentees, the vere ous trust and realty companies are sponding nobly to weeds exist on thelr lots. tile. Lincoln and Nicholls-Ritter cone punies are idoking for w s on thelr own account and many lots that are fee ported to us have their weeds cut Be fore the inapector gets to chee . “One company whose main we have been unable to serve is which Ellie Walnwright and Baers olaus are interested, th of are in Europe and we are to hale the secretary of the oo into court for thelr faflure to orde It seems te our notices ai The Mercan- Police and Health Board Profiting by Lesson o of Panic in South Begin Crusade to Rid City of Disease-Breeding Vegetation sill “Untold Illness From One Unkept Lot.” | — Millions of Insects Beginning to Spread a fection Will Be Kiiled, Say Physicians, If © Ground Is Cleared—Policemen Ordered. = to Report All Neglected Spots. : Every patient - J 4 & «gy 4 i

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, . | is ate “8 8 ¥ ‘ . v ‘*- . ; -- te : m iu * , ey h © 7 & a Pa MAN Pk ee Pon Lede: oe Se meet rae vio Gero * he ba $c: gee ert Pi ae eee ea eee 7, . 4 ” % ” id be . , * oes. San ee 5 7 a. ee Bae eS “ &, : . Cin “i um ye rie ‘Sin . BE fp he Re Liv tena te engl he oan ple Sal Se . > « ‘3 ~ r F a) ie eR . . q Ls t : we ig we Bee JS > rr Shs ane ies a ri. 2) 4 AS A ae hn Pi ‘ * af "fix e." ee 3 Cee Fe. a - ¥ “ is re MEN WILL 10 CLEAN RICKEN CITY ru ag There Is a Slight Improvement .. In Reported New Infections . and Surgeon White Is Very Hopeful. ‘ . ¢ * * nw oS t« j= «i ROHBISHOP CHAPPELLE >’ IS IMPROVED SOMEWHAT i * »» Prayers Were Offered in All ', the Catholic and Episcopal _ Churches for the Abatement ~» of Yellow Fever. - A Special to the Post-Dispatch Mute NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.—The great- t Cleaning in the history of cities is y “Show being given New Orleans under the “combined Supervision of the United = tes Government and the volunteer * aanitary Organizations of New Orleans. This morning 1000 men were put to nil irk cleaning every ward, and they will weeerk constantly under the supervision age -foremen until Wednesday, when the wert will be collected and disposed of. Wednesday is the day set for all busi- a ness houses to close, that all carts, "Wagons, floats and other vehicles may Me available for hauling trash and dirt end that thecleaning force may be greatly added to. vee it is expected that on that day 10,000 ik will be at work in the streets of cv ew Orleans. .o The United States Pubiic Health and © Marine Hospita) service now has com- a ete control in New Orleans, and lines » mre being laid for a campaign against e@iith such as was never known before. 7o8The citizens have pledged the service *' $250,000, basing their estimate on the use of $3000 a day, which is $1000 per day more than the service asked for. Yellow fever report to noon, Aug. 7: New cases in New Orleans, 4: total cases 53; deaths, 3. Total deaths, 108 r Conditions Improve. "The good effect of Federal contro! is ready evidenced in the favorable view of the situation which is shown by in- terviews with the health authorities in ap pmrey States, and it is thought that fittle difficulty will be encountered in securing a modification of the restric- tion against freight. The Louisiana parishes are already ebecoming more reasonable and some of 7 them are announcing their willingness ~* to” recetve from this city, With y& Tévival’ of ‘business New Orleans can “ Teadily furnish all the money government. t there was a slight fall Number of new cases, no increase ‘the number of deaths and a marked | ution in the number of new foci the preceding 24 hours has had | @?e marked effect on the spirits of the & unity and confidence is growing | S)ithat with repressive measures now be- os instituted therg is ‘little probability _@ @f @ serious epidemic. Dr. White. esti- | Srtpates the total expenses for eradication at $1200 to $2000 per day, or from §$180,- 6) to $20,000 for four months, which would carry the campaign into Decem- | er, by which time frost may be ex- bes ed. There is, therefore, availabie - » enough money to go forward with the _ “Federal plans at high pressure. *)° . _ #4, Archbishop Improves. 4 Dr. Felix Larue, the attending phy- - #telan reports condition of Archbishop : P. L. Chappelle, of the diocese of Louis- jana and Apostolic delegate to Cuba and Rico is unchanged. “Thé prelate is holding his own,” Dr. rt said, “and unless complications get in his chances for recovery are promising.” ' _ Archbishop Chappelle is about 4 a % old, of massive buld and a good vy . The city officials are keeping a as ey cay on the archbishop's premises a by; fact ¥ bf au i F ay Py ‘% only the attending physicians and _ @urses are allowed to enter the place. ' 83m response to a request of Bishop ee; feasts, of the Episcopal diocese of ' £aZ@uisiana prayers were said in the re) eta churches here asking divine fog sing of the work of exterminating | ie deadly stegmoyia mosquitoes and the thon of the fever. At a late hour! + nas of people knelt down that the / ity be relieved of the present affliction. 3 7 * sae | ‘join my prayers with the people for) blessing to bring speedy success | ‘the éfforts to stay the fever,’ said | o> Sessums, “and that with the. Zz God the city and its sister states | a “Spared the affiiction of a wide and | Fy continued scourge.” ms * _ ; a i> Dead Returns to Life. | ea4An extraordinary case of the dead re- | burned to life was the most exciting in- | ' s in the fever situation. A sup- | | fever victim was Emil Lopez. Lo- a gradually sank and was at length » @eclared dead by a reputable physician. ified to find that his face was warm and lips moist. She called the buria! / and declared her son was not She kissed him a second time and | ts alive; my boy lives." Then she 2H, De yea 7% %, . ' on Phe lan who pronounced Lopez ew « not be found. Another suc- bringing the y@uth back to He was unconscious for an hour ‘two, but he gradually regained his and ia now almost recovered. jaet veese) of the Louisiana naval has returned to New Orleans w case has been reported out- ef Louisiana for several days. tines at Fulton and Wick- ch were establi But- raised today. Colombia, from Colon, veo -* ' MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS: TO KEEP WORD TO PASTOR. FF aw ... “ +A . 7 ‘. . . . 2, dé +." a : . ae MISS BLANCHE_DRAPER Because they had known the Rev Gil- bert Ireland of the Carondelt Christian Church when he had a pastoral charge in their town, Miss Blanche Draper and Frederick Campbell, both of Sullivan, Ind,, came all the way to St. Louis to be married by him. They had promised to do this, and thelr promise was fulfilled at 4:30 p. m. Saturday, when they stood up before the Rev. Ireland in his Carondelet church and were made husband and wife. Then they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall, 413A North Newstead avenue, the bride's stepfather amd mother, where they will spend their hdneymoon before returning to their own home. The bride, who is a pretty young wo- man of 20, and the groom, a handsome fellow of have known each other Since childhood. They went to school together, anjl it was during their school Gays that they became sweethearts. Love's young dream was so sweet to them that they remained constant, and their marriage now testifies to the strength of the early attachment be- tween them. _-_—— be, ms Se —— a -_----+—_ --—-» a _-—~+—-- - — —F which was sent from Fort Morgan io Ship Island with fever among the crew, has returned to Mobile, after spending the required detention Two of the men are down with mala- rial fever and the Captain and five oth- ers are rapidly convalescing of yellow fever. NEW ORLEANS IS TO ABOLISH MOSOUITOES. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—According Brigadier-General Arsene Perilliat, chie of ordnance of Louisiana, New Orleans is suffering more from commercial anxiety than fever — “Unfair discrimination is being made against Louisiana by other States. The city is opposed to the parishes and the parishes are arrayed against one another with the ‘shotgun’ quarantines. “The exodus from New Orleans is a little more than usual at this time of the year. I think that the situation will clear within two weeks. We will stamp out the disease and get our busi- ness back. No city in the country was enjoying a greater commercial boom than New Orleans when the fever broke out. We shall make ,urther visi- itations impossible through our new sewer system, which will carry off the stagnant water in which the fever mos- quitoes breed.’’ --——- —_ @- - --——-- RED RIVER BORDER IS WARDING OFF SUSPECTS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Téx., Aug. 7.—At the re- guest of the Commercial Club. the of- ficials of Paris, Denison. Gainesville and other towns along the Red River border of Indian Territory, have agreed to co-operate with Dallas in preventing persons from infected yellow fever dis- trictsa from entering Dallas from that circuitous route. Nurmberless guards ployed. Railroads and falling off almost to the minimum in Texas because of rigid quarantine against Louisiana and the general pre- cautions against passing possible vyel- low fever zones. ’ SOCIETY WOMEN FLEE IN QUEER COSTUMES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHREVEPORT. La.. panic here is subsiding. first. One leader of the most exclusive so- clety set left town, so hurriedly that she was unconscious of wearing one tan shoe while the other was a patent leath- er. Another, who could not locate her trunk quickly enough, packed her silks and laces in a sheet snatched from a convenient bed and prevailed on the baggageman to check the whole thing to Chicago. Scores of fashionable folk who caught the trains on the day the fever was announced were seen in costumes and are being em- hoteles report travel 7.—The bad at Aug. It was disordered attire such as they had never dreamed they would appear in. A prominent clubwoman and philan- thropist is said to have ridden a coal bunker out of town; passenger coaches being so packed that women and chil- dren were hanging to platforms and eps. All this because several miles away, Barney Tracey, a Chicago traveling man, was guarded in a detention camp, where he was suffering from yellow fever, safe from stegomyias. PRESIDENT, IN TOUCH WITH FEVER SITUATION. OYSTER BAY, L. IL. Aug. 7.—The President, who is keeping in close touch with the vellow fever situation, today received the following telegram -from Surgeon-General Wyman: “Mayor Behrman and other members of the citizens’ committee in New Or- leans have received assurances of funds necessary to pay expenses of labor and material. Have wired Surgeon White to take charge immediately and have or- dered large additional force of commis- sioned officers who have had experience in epidemic work. The service appreci- ates its responsibilities but will go to work with a feeling of confidence.” STEAMER COMUS FROM NEW ORLEANS IS HELD. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The steamer Comus, from New Orleans, was stopped at quarantine today and will be held here, with 98 passengers and a crew of 6, until a period of five days out of the port of New Orleans has elapsed. Killed in Religious Quarrel. welal to the Post-Dispatch. UNION CITY, Tenn., Aug. %7.—Tom Dalton, and Ed Knott, colored, got tnto a discussion about religion itn a negro barber shop at Obion. Dalton shot Knott three times and killed him. Es- quire Oglevie put Dalton under arrest with bond at $2000 and sent him to fall New Fall etyles of the Netticton, a gentle. in default. man's shoe, at Bochmer's, 410-412 N. B' wey. > SY Sa” baal x". i te tS ope } Sn ie ar Finca Miya Help Save The return of hot weather has emphasized the need for more money to carry on the Free Ice and Pure Milk cam- paign among the poor in St. Louis. Pasteurized milk is distributed free to all mothers of babies who are unable to buy the pure article and would otherwise be compelled to subsist their babies on the poison- ous stuff sold for a trifle in the sections of the city in which they live. In order that the milk may be kept sweet, ice is also dis- tributed free. Free ice is sent to the homes of invalids. who are un- able to purchase this necessary means to comfort. All this costs money. Won’t you help the work along by sending a contribution to the Post-Dispatch? i all ~~ Be; > Pe a) See .- een . VF 6, oy a = S . ». ee a5 ; ¢ oe | ee Shee ee 33" 4 DAY—. a e Babies — + . HEN RAILROADS ARE NOT LIABLE Telegraph Operators Are Fel- low-Servants of Firemen— Duties of Conductor. Two decisions were handed down in the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals here Monday of particular interest to railway employes and passengers. Mrs. Alline A. Dixon sued the North- ern Pacific Railway Co. for damages for the death of her son, a fireman, killed on an accident due to the negligence of a telegraph operator who falsely re- ported that a train.had not passed his station. The defense contended that the operator was a fellow-employe of the fireman and, as one employe cannot collect damages ffom an employer when the injury is due to the carelessness of a fellow-employe, the company claimed it was not liable. The Court upheld this view and decided for the company. Charles A. Brown, a passenger on a Rock Island train, sued for damages for an injury caused by a rock thrown by an intoxicated passenger who had been ejected by the conductor. Brown claimed that the conductor had not tak- en necessary precautions to protect the passengers. The Court held that in ejecting the objectionable passenger the conductor had done all that war °x- pected and gave a verdict for the rail- road. BY THE LOFTIS SYSTEM You can get a Diamond delivered to you on credit. You make a small payment. Pay balance mepthly. Diamonds win hearts. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi. Carleton Bldg., 308 N. 6th. FOLK TOOK ORIN WITHOUT A CHASEE All Questions About the Mis- sourians Standing Settled for Kansas Democrats. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. of this State are rejoicing Folk of Missouri takes a drink casion Ever since the fame of the St, Lou:s began to creep’ across the Kansas border, ‘“‘what»kind of a Demo- erat Folk is,”’ has interested Kansans. It was not until Friday, when sever:l leading Democrats returned with the Governor of Missouri fromthe Dodge City reunion, that the quéstion was an- swered for Kansas by Judge P. Dillard, a well-known Fort Scott Democrat, who was a member of the Kansas delegation to the national convention a year ago. The bottles had passed around several! times in the smoking room when Sen- ator ‘Joe’ Dolly of Wabaunsee asked Judge Dillard if Gov. Folk drank. “T don’t know,’ was the answer. Il have heard that he did, and have heard it denied. As a good Kansas Democrat I would like to Know. Sup- pose we send the porter after him and tell him we want to see him.”’ The other members of the party agreed and the Governor, who may he a presidential possibility, was called to the smoking room to settle his standing with Kansas Democracy. “We're about to take a drink,” said 7.—Democrats that Gov. on Oc- prosecutor | Judge Dillard, the spokesman, ‘‘and we wondered if you'drank. We have heard s0 many conflicting stories that we thought the best way would be to ask you. ’ . “Where's the bottle?”’ asked’ tite Missourian; the drink of bourbon whis- ky he took was large enough to aston- ish even a Kansas Democrat. In re- fusing the chaser. of water offered aft- er whisky the Missourian also added to his standing and Kansas Democracy is now under his command, HACKED SAFE WITH AX. ‘Burglar, Surprised in Office, Jumped Through Window. William Kietely, 7602 North Broadway, for whom a warrant was issued Mon- day charging burglary in the second de- gree and attempted larceny, is alleged to have attempted to crack the safe of the St. Louls Hollow Concrete Block Construction Co., 7600 North Broadway, with an ax. He was arrested at his home Sunday night by Policeman Ruel of the Mount- ed District. William Roberts, 7622 North Broadway. and Charles Froe, 7614 North Broadway; say that they went to the plant late Sunday night and found a man in the office. They saw him jump through a window and recognized him as Kietely, they say. Entering the office they found an ax on the floor by the safe, which had been battered and hacked, though the lock was still intact. St. Ignatius Mass Celebrated. A solemn high mass in honor of St. Ignatius, founder of the Society of Jesus, was celebrated Sunday at 8t. Francis Xavier Church, Grand ard Lin- dell avenues. The officers of the mass were Rev. Willlam Schierman, cele- brant: Rev. Louis O'Connor, deacon; Hugo Sloctermeyer, subdeacon. The panegyric was preached by Rev. David Johnson, a noted orator of the order. The program of music prepared by Prof. De Lisle, the organist, included the grand mass in F by Guilman:. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is children while Mrs. an unexcelled medicine for teething. Robbed in the Street. The police have the description of three negresses who held up and robbed Claude ampbell of Des Moines, iv., Sunday morning at Eighth and Walnut atreets. The three women were oe behind a billboard, and as Campovi passed he was scized. They took and a watch. - Sah ee PR me i e tie - . nak . SAYS MAJ. TAGGART MODEL HUSBAND Maj. Morton Testifies Divorce Plaintiff’s Domestic Habits Were Always Exemplary. WOOSTER, 0O., Aug. 7.—The testi- mony in the Taggart divorce trial was resumed today at the point where it was abandoned Saturday, in the middle of the deposition of Maj. Morton, now at- tached to the War College at Washing- ton, but formerly Capt. Taggart’s su- perior officer at Ft. Leavenworth. The deposition covered Taggart’s de- portment before and after his arrest on charges of intoxication, which followed the Taggarts’ final quarrel and final separation in July, 1908. Taggart’s do- mestic always been excel- habits had lent and exemplary, deponent said, as was his reputation morality and sobriety, “I think it’s plain Taggart’s treatment of his wife should be a model for every husband in the world,”’. Morton testi- fied, “and his treatment of his children was always kind and considerate.’ festimony as to whether Tagegart’s arrest and confinement were usual was ruled out temporarily, though the plaintiff argued that on this arrest was based the cruelty count of the captain's charges against his wife. it being al- leged’ that it was unusual, contrary to regulations and the _ result of con- spiracy. “The custom of becoming intoxicated is looked down upon both socially and officially in the army,” he said. — DRAW VLADIVOSTOK CORDON CLOSER I Japanese Pushing North Along the Tumen and Between Linevitch and Capital. TOKIO, Aug. 7.—Additional troops have been dispatched to Possiet Bay, where they will be landed and sent to the reinforcement of Gen, Hassegwa’s army on Tumen River. Gen. Hasegawa's forces now number about 125,00 men and he is pushing the Russia lines steadily backward to- ward Vliadivostok, drawing the cordon closer to the Trans-Siberian capital. Another Japanese force was started in the direction of Kirin snforcements which it was reported that Gen. LinevitcR was detaching from his army to aid the Russians in holding rumen Pass, which is vital to the de- tense of Viadivostok. _A large consignment of veen sent to Manchuria, probably to Marshal Ovamna. He now has about 100,000 men under him and between 17) and 1800 guns. The movement of his wings is contin- uing. The Army of the North, which is the designation of the forces which have been landed at Port Castries and are reducing the Province of Ussuri con- tinues its advance to the southwa-d It is reported that the Russians are vigorously fortifying the mouth of the Amur river. A mixed division has been dispatched from Habalovsk to Nico. laitfsk to reinforce the garrisons in the vicinity. It is understood that the chan- nels approaching the river have been mined. JAPES RESCUE RUSSIAN CREW FROM ISLAND. TOKIO, Aug. 7.—A vessel of the Japa- nese navy has rescued 14 survivors of the prize crew of the British Oldamia, who were imprisoned on Urup Island. The vessel was captured by the Rus- sians, but subsequently ran aground on Urup Island, where it was set on fire and abandoned. Fourteen marines., with were left on the island. The two officers secured a sailboat and started for Kamchatka. Their fate is unknown. for artillerv has two officers. TRANSPORTING WAR PRISONERS TO JAPAN. TOKIO, Aug. 7.—The disposition of the convicts on Sakhalin Island is now under consideration. They will probably be taken to the Russian coast and will there be trans- ferred to the Russian authorities. Under a special arrangement the Rus- sian prisoners of war on the island 40,000 in all, are being transported to Japan. TOKIO, Aug. 7—News received from Port Arthur says that the former Rus- sian cruiser Bayan will start from that place under tow for Japan about Aug 15. The Poltava and Peresviet will leave in a week under their own steam. C. & A. MURDERER KNOWN Eugene Pikeman of Hopedale, Iil., Will Plead Temporary Insanity From Drinking. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug. 7.—The man who ran_ amuck on a Chicago @ Alton train Saturday, killing Marion Warner of Secor and injuring Miss Er- fie McDonald of Galesburg, has been identified as Eugene Pikeman of Hope- dale, Tazewell County, where he has re- sided for a number of years. He is 26 years old and a painter. He is sald to be of a quarrelsome nature when under the influence of liquor. His father will employ local legal counsel to defend the murderer, who wil] be tried in Pike County, Illinois, Temporary insanity will be the plea. Composer Reiff Hit by Auto. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Anthony Reiff, a composer, 70 years of age, was run down and fatally hurt last night in Harlem by an automobile, which ca- reened upon a sidewalk as it turned a corner. The chauffeur was chased some dis- tance by a messenger boy mounted upon a bicycle. He was — on entering | the garage and arrest wi we sig oes ae > SS ie SOM" a a. Sa... _ eae Ss 22 '« : to, intercept re« 3 % meee 5 apie! welt f Bee 2? OAc ia 3 eee eS Te aes > is tye : 3 =e. sy ~ ats PS oo j : : : np hy - eg hh rs Fie oe (ee *e - CF eR i as, ie NOG ‘ . a a ey "Lape 7 : t a & Re a= ach ae eee ae ey. gk ae > far 4 Miss Fay Freivogel® and Miss Until It Started to Climb Ascent. Miss Fay Freivogel, whose left shoul- der was dislocated at a picnic Sunday | afternoon when she fell from a horse, is somewhat improved at her home, 49 St. George street, although it has net as yet been fully determined whether internal injuries also resulted from the’ accident. Miss Freivogel and Miss Marie Reilly of 4100 Cook avenue were Suests Sun- day of the I. X. L. Hunting and Fishing Club, which gave a picnic on the St. Charles road just west of Wellston. A wagon was used in carrying the pro- visions to the picnic ground, and the horses were unhitched to rest during the day. After the picnic dinner had been eaten, Frank Roegel suggested that the two young womep take a ride on one of the horses, Both horses were gentle and the one selected was quiet and willing. Miss Reilly was first to mount; she weighs about 160 pounds. Miss Frei- vogel was assisted to a position behind her; Miss Freivogel weighs about 1 pounds. ' x The horse walked away sedately and demurely. His patch led across a small ditch. The young women held on well enough as he went down; but as he plunged in his efforts to ascend the Girl Fell From Horse at Picnic and Her _ Shoulder Is Dislocated FRC A Soho ot —s SEY a4 4 ; r = 3 : 7 AS ee co a ae % . , “et ae i i ie aed Se ies a ; ‘ Ra: re De - o RE # i P = ae a dubia . . J ; 4 7 va te ae Mi a a . J . 4 tes ” ¥, - = we cessary to both that each will be reluctant to withdraw from the negotiations, ence they are begun, without attaining peace. WITTE ENJOYS VISIT TO BOSTON AND HARVARD. BOSTON, Aug. 7.—M. Witte, unex- pected guest of Boston, is enjoying himself like a big boy today. This morning he saw Bunker Hill and then went to Cambridge, belng anxious to see Harvard University. The Russians remained unti) 1 o'clock at Harvard and then accepted an invi- tation on behalf of the university to take luncheon at the Colonial Club. Among ‘the bulldings visited by the foreigners at Harvard was the Agassiz Museum and the hall in which the sum- mer school was in session. A class of young women gave an exhibition in gymnastics for the visitors. The Rus- sians did not visit the Germanic Mu- seum. ° Mr. Wilenkin announced that after the luncheon M. Witte and himself would return to Boston and proceed to Magnolia by automobile later and would leave for Portsmouth at 9:45 p. m., In special car attached to the regular ortland express over the Boston & Maine railroad. This train is uled to arrive at Portsmouth at 11:16 p. mM. M. Witte came to Boston from New- port last night where he left the May- flower on account of sea sickness. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has nomes. “First in everything.” | sched.’ j WAR ON CARNEGIE. BEGUN BY JEROME New York District Attorney Speaks on “The Patriotism of Peace.” CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Ev: ery day is a busy day with William Travers Jerome, District Attorney of New York, Fresh from his scrap with one Lawson from Boston, temporarily sojotrning in the West. Jerome spoke yesterday afternoon to per- sons at the Chautauqua Assembly rounds on “‘The Patriotism of Peace.’ neidentally he took a fall out of An- drew Carnegie. Mr. Jerome told his hearecss thut tho condition of politics in this country ina- dicates the rapid approach of a crisia. Selfishness and dishonesty shown iu many investigations of great conceras lately, especiaily. in the Equitable . BROADWAY——OLIVE—LOCUST. Our Waist Sale Will be Continued Temorrow. : ' Values the Greatest We Have Ever Offered, EE A AC A ee eee ate EE WABAS Fi A . . Wy" : * HIGAGD | | ND RETURN. £ 5 oo aT ee ee eo ' el 2 fo es be‘. 4 es > teen © OEE ER ee ee © iG Se. goer ‘ o es. Ran wee » ‘ ” . ¢™ ~* oY a. - Bo" Se 5 $% ? awd ia": 7 Veo ‘ . » i # + oi eT ae _ : ‘ e ‘ a & , Pe oe hs As Se et + s i 28 - " J oe < . A ie We mes fe SS ” 3 Good in Chair Cars... and Coaches. 2 Good in Sleeping | $8.00 ssi’ reorders, Good August Good returnin trains of Augus going on night trains 14. of August 11 and all trains | on night trains of August 18 and all | Saturday, ee 12, will be “St. Louis Day” at * ‘hieago’s “White City.” — aay, For full tnformation call at Ls | WABASH TICKET OFFICE, Eighth and Olive Str

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| / y sie ae as fe = am a a, on : 4 bin ta +. ss © gerd igte 2. Satie Lp “Se i . AT Ba EBS si oe eee, RY CHARGE ALAINST FARRIS 10 BE DROPPED Acquittal in Bribery Trial te Be Followed by Nolle Prose- _ qui of Indictment by St. ~ Louis Grand Jury. SMITH BRIBERY CASE IS TO BE DISMISSED Exclusion of Farris’ Bank Ac- count Believed Fatal to State—Immunity for Lee Al- so Weighed. State Senator Frank H. Farris, ac- guitted by a jury at Jefferson City Sun- day of the charge of bribery, growing out of the alum baking powder boodle exposure, accompanied by his wife and father, Capt. John W. Farris of Leb- anén, left St. Louis for his home in Bteelville, Crawford County, at 9 a. m. Monday. “I have no comments to make the case and the verdict of the jury :s of course, what I expected,”’ reinarked Benator Farris to a party of friends who proffered congratulations the casc. Former Senator Charles H. Smith, ac- cused of receiving a bribe of $1000 for his vote on the alum bill, was abouj the lLaciede Monday. The evidence in the Farris case bears on the Smith indictment in several par- ticulars, and iat the recent trial former lAeut.-Gov. John A. Lee declared he’ was about on mot sure Senator Smith received an enve- lope containing $1000 at the Laclede Ho- tel nor that if he did get the envelope could he say it contained $1000. To Dismiss Smith Case. In view of this development it is said the indictment against Senator Smith will be dismissed probably this week. There is still an indictment for per- jury against Senator Farris now pend- ing in the St. Louis Circuit Court. It is based on Senator Farris’ testimony relative to the alum matter given before the St. Louis grand jury in April, 1903. It is said this indictment will be nolle prosequied, as it relates to the same evi- dence and deals directly with the same charge of which Senator Farris has been acquitted. : Senator Farris was tried for the first time at Jefferson City in 1903, but the jury failed to agree. The second trial concluded Saturday night. The jury retired at 9:40 Saturday night and returned a verdict at 10:25 Sunday morning, being out just twelve hours . and forty-five minutes. Fourteen Ballots Taken. Fourteen ballots were taken. On the first ballot the jury stood five for con- viction, and seven for acquittal. On the Second ballot the defense gained one and for ten ballots four jurors held out stubborniy for a verdict of guilty. On the twelfth ballot two changed from conviction to acquittal and the re- maining two changed on the fourteenth ballot. The jurors remarked afterwards that they failed to find sufficient corrobora- tion of the testimony of John A. Lee to warraht any other verdict. Another moving consideration, they said, was the fact that Lee had been guaranteed immunity by the state. Immediately after the verdict was an- nounced, Gen. Emmett Newton, of Gov- ernor Folk's military staff hurried from the court room to the telegraph offices end filed a number of dispatches, noti- 5 ep 2 friends throughout the State of ury’ ® action. He also used the long distance ‘phones to spread the néws. Later Newton joined Senator Farris and his party at the train- and ac- companied them to St. Louis. “ ‘Moral Yearnings’ Too Weak” “The ‘moral yearnings’ of rural! com- munities are not sufficiently strong t> fonvict In cases where the State has io rely largely on the testimony of an accomplice,’ said Attorney-General] Hadley. “The ruling of the BSteeleville bank Farris’ nk account hurt the State's ca Ler teatified that. March 19. 1901. he handed to Farris at the Laclede Hofel for distribution among six senators be- sides himself, The records of the bank of Steel- ville. which Gen. Hadley off€red as a corroborating circumstanes, showed that on March 20. 1901, iarris de- ee in the Bteelville bank a total f $6800. Out of this sum rarris set- tled an overdraft for $900 and a note amounting tu $300. The cashier of the bank testified that not remember this particular item, nor whether Senator Farris de- Forth the money, but he would vouch the accuracy of the bank's rec- Dank Records Excluded. J tg held that such evidence not . “If the witness cannot remember the naaction.”” said the Court, “these must be excluded.’’ Mr. Hadley cited ai hypothetical r case. The defendant is ar- rested two years after the crime is commitied. e victim was killed, the Sutopey showed, by the use of arsenic. The druggist who sold the arsenic hes kept a record of the sale. The rec- ord shows the arsenic was sold the day is summoned, but he cannot 1 that he sold the poison to the defendant. It ie his custom to make a note By ag purchase and the man the court excluding books, showing ybefore the murder was committed. _.* under your honor's = rul! urged Gen. Hadi 9 ey, “that record weal of no mervies to the State.’ Davie held the illustration was not on a par with the issue te’ 'n the Farris case. . Hadley then sought to have the —. testimony showing that rok ny not have deposited ee his credit and that would mestance for the jury to li the money was in se nt udge Davis alin net, coo “s ,.¢ A iist pal sanits ers or a by the them ren Fir sioner, ‘ Alfred, Reichert een, Arsenal & Barth, Colorad sas, Fri owner. Connect owner. corner, F Davis ¢ 3180. Grand, Donald, owner. ley and rqjravois. Grand. Hartfor Niessen Ttaska Iron, JTuntata tile Juniate. and 4136 owner Juniata sen owne hk oeln Alabama, owner Karras ner, Fox owner. Avenat er. Meury F. Minnes: Rv'aw in. Frank W. Morean Epstein. Pennsy! Tierney, owner. patches are ary districts and names of own- Sanitary Alabama street, er Frank W. ‘itv Arsenal, mom. CO., Arsenal, owner Connecticut Oak ‘rederick E. Nelsen owner. Chippewa Nant owner. Davis and owner of both, Grand and Arkaners, Hemmelmann ye Juniata Has Patches. Trust Co. avenue. Michigan avenue, Marceau, Nasse, Michi@an., city block Minnesota, Minneeota avenue, Oho, 3531. Pestalozzi. ——- — LOUIS aomene GIVES aoe “- VICTIM Necessarily the Insect Is Here Magnified Many Times. asd rod A -VENOM pucT CONTAINING MALARIA GERMS B- CANAL ‘THROUGH WHICH GERMS RE COMMUNICATED TO VICTIM C-_ DUGT CARRYING BLOOD “TO MOSQUITOS,STOM ACH ' Fourteenth street and one . Broadway. i FILL IN WITH LOCATION OF WEHEEDY LOTS OR STREETS AND SEND TO THE POST-DISPAT€H Py | ) I wish to report uncut weeds growing in the following places: - Ys = Do You Live Near. These . 7 Weedy, Malaria-Breeding Lots of property where weed found in two of the munici- notified to have who have been Department follows: rents ioved st Sanitary District. Iron to Kansas, own- Valliant, Street Commis- Hall. city block 5016, Magdalena owner 5005 to 5034, owners, near 3800, Cornet & Zeibig Frederick E. Nie- and Gustline, corner, Hauer owner’rs. . o. between Filmore and Kan- ink W. Valliant, City- Hall, Niesen icut, 4118, Frederick E. northeast Val- and Oak Hill, Frank W. block No. and Grand, ind Michigan, city Water, northeast corner; Mullanphy Board. Mc- between Fairview and on west side, Adam Diefenbach, near rublic al- an lot at corner of Giles and Frank W. Valiiant owner. between 3108 and 3109, Aiple & owners. d and Gustine, Frederick E. owner. SANT, Alphonsus Neort owner. . G. E. Conner owner. and Morganford read. Mercan- owners. near Oak Hill, to 4142, aleo 4130 to 4132 Frederick E. Niesen and Russell place, F. E. Nie- - between Vermont and Frank W. Valliant, City Hall, and Vermont, Brothers Mfe. 6331, northéast {“o.. owners. Mary A, Ferry, between Water and Vulcan, owner, between 2952, cor- Tron .and Kansas. James VV. Baldwin, own- between Kansas and Iron. R. Havdel, owner. ta and Kansas, owner. James W. from Osceola south. Valliant; owner. ford road and Wyoming, J. L. owner Jacob Fries, owner. 2018, John Neun, owner. vania and Marceau, Bridget owner. Primm and Pennsylvania, F. W. Mott, ‘A - r & . : ’ oe - * : ~~ 4 ‘ A oe * _ TT z a Fon Aa wk z ¥ a in’ cal inhinaaa es niet titty Pernod avenue, city block 5016, | Knapp, owner. Three on Portis. Portis and Arsenal, B. F. Shields, owner. Portis, near Arsenal, erick, owner. Portis, near Arsenal. dor, owner. Rebecca street, from Grand avenue west, Frank W. Valliant. owner Robert and Virginia, southeast corner, Sophia Scully, owner. Spring and Hartford, northeast ner, Peter Wagner, owner. Vulcan and Schriner, southeast corner liammel & Karleskind. owners. South Second street, Kautz, owner. Virginia and Fassen, northeast corner, Charles Simmons, owner. West Belle place, Eugene J. felder, owner. Wyoming, 4123. owner. Wyoming, between 4210 and 4219, Fred- erick E. Niesen owner. Upton street, between Michigan avenues, CC. Jones, Lots on Twenty-second and streets; lot at Twenty-fourth and Di- vision streets; Grand avenue, between Manchester and Chouteau avenues. Alabama and Robert, Agatha Fabri- clus, owner. Alabama, between Malt Francis Sheey, owner. Alabama, between Frank J. Karleskind, Alabama, between George Wagner. Arsenal, seorge W. Arsenal, sas, Mary Arsenal and owner. Alfred, between Scanlan and Arsenal, H. J. Krembs, owner. Alabama, between mington road, F. W. Russell Has Many. Russell and Mississippi av., John Ha- gen, owner. Russell, between Missouri Nair, south side of etreet, Heinrichs, owner. Russell and McNair. owner. Russel] Stephen southeast corner. August H. Fred- Minnie S. Neu- cor- Martin Dae AD vw t, Lingen- Mercantile Trust Co., Minnesota and owner. Division and Haven, Malt and Haven, owner. Mait and Haven, owner. between Spring and Gustine, Dekker, owner. between Grand and Burke, owner. Alfred, William Arkan- Stulz, Bowen and Wil- Valliant, owner. and Mc- Peter A. Annie R. Allen, place, from Arsenal to Con- necticut, Frank W. Valliant. owner. Russell Place, between Arsenal McDonald, F. W. Valliant. owner. Rebecca, west of Grand avenue, Paul Kramer, owner. Rebecca, north side. west av.. Louls M. Braun. owner. Rebecca, west of Grand, Adolph Hohn, owner. Virginia, between Qunicyv and John. Mullanphy Cates, owner. Vermont, between Kansas and Malt: Frederick Alter. owner. Vermont, between Koeln and Robert. Ernest Kiages. owner. and of Grand Blow ; Virgina and Nagel; Joseph B. Schafer, owner. CUT THE WEEDS, POLICE ORDER: —— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. rank weeds to the health immediate vi- growth of injurious the an unmolested are undoubtedly of those residing in cinity. “Even passengers on street cars and peiicestrians are liable to contraction of malarial gerne when passing where weeds are allowed to flourish. ‘The weed ordinance concerns the health and comfort of the inhabitants of our beloved city and its visitors: therefore it’s enforcement is demand- ed,’’ said Judge Pollard, ——— ————— —— en Tennessee and Itaska; Thomas Mur- phy. owner. Virginia, between Cherokee and Poto- mac: John F. administrator. Virginia, near Mrs. E. Eertzman, owner. Patches in Vermont. Vermont and Fillmore; Hammel & Karleskind. owners. Vermont avenue, Karleskind, owners. Vermont, 6127; Hammel & Karleskind, owners. Virginia, between Cherokee tomac: John Berthold, owner. Wyoming. between 4210 and 4219, John Gouiley, owner. Wyoming and King, owner. Second Sanitary District. Allen and Russell and Jefferson Missouri alley, F. W. Valliant, Ann and Thirteenth, southwest, W. Valliant, owner. Allen and Missouri, owner. Allen, north side, Mississippi, Annie R. Broadway and Dover, Pitcher owner broadway and Bates, owner. Broadway, between Osceola kota, Susana Kug owner. Rroadway and seventh, ce Menil owner Bates, between Henry Ottensmeyer Weeds on Ann Avenue. Ann. between McN F. J. Moydell owner. Ann, near Jules, Co. owner. Armstrong, between Hickory and La Salle. John Storck owner. Ailen, south side street, August Schneider owner. Bent avenue, between Arsenal and Juniata, Frank W. Valliant owner. Broadway and Zepp, Mary E. owner. Rowen and Pennsylvania, Frank Tom- bridge owner. | Broadway, between Kansas and Soper, Henry Hiemenz owner. Bowen and Vermont, owner. Broadway and Fassen, owner. Compton, south Morrison owner. Compton, near Peugnet owner. Colorado, between Iron and Charles Bradiey owner. Colorado. between liron and Charles Kuhn owner Colorado, between Oscar Sontag. owner. Weed Patch on Cherokee, Michigan Compton, George W. Kerr, owner. Connecticut, between Arkansas Louisiana, Hector A. Piednoir Jr., r. : Chippewa, between Compton and Vir- ginia, Julia Fulhenmeyer, owner. ton, pewa, F rank WwW. V allia nt, OW ner. Cherokee, between Virginia and Comp- ton. John F. Lee, administrator. Connecticut, between Arkansas and Louisiana, Polar Wave Ice and Fuel ‘oO. owner. Dekalb, north of President, J. Bachelor, owner. Tesson, from Broadway F. W. Valllant, owner. Tesson, from Broadway to Minnesota. Fr. W. Valliant, owner. Gustine avenue and Juniata, F. ks. Nicsen, owner. Gustine and Juniata, er, Henry Frese, own _Grand and Juniata, Phi! ‘tp Stifel. owa- , (70. Chippewa; 610; Hammel & and Po- Minnesota: Susanna and owner. Frank Thomas Allen, between McNair and Allen,. owner. Gertrude C. Charlies Gutner and Da- Alexander N. Grand and Colorado. owner. jair and Mississippi, Columbia Brewing near McNair, Boyce John Mott & Co. Henry Hiemenz of Dover, Adele sg. Dover, Virginia s. Kansas, Kansas, and Bates Dover, Cheroke between and and Own- Prentis to Minnesota, northeast cor- "Grand and Miami, southeast corner, «aa ED i OE between Cherokee and ( *hip- | owner. 3115 Henry Harms, Grand. between Epstein, owner. | Grand, Albert G. Blanke, | Grand Av. Has Many Weeds. and Potomac, John Cherokee, and 3127 owner between Gravois owner. California, Urand, Hy. BKaumgartner, Gasconade and winner, owner lowa, between Augustus Berthold, Itaska, between Frank Tombridge, Iron Street Not ‘‘Weedless.” Iron, from Colorado to Alabama, Frank W. Valliant, owner. Idaho, between Hanen and Malt, seph L. Hornsby, owner. Iron, between Michigan and Virginia, McNair & Harris R. E. Co., owners. Iron to Virginia, F. W. Valliant, own- er. Itaska, Ge- Utah and owner. Idaho owner. and Alaska, Jo- between Compton and Vir- ginia, O. Johnson, owner. Hickory, between Mississipp! and La Salle, Roberts, John & Rand R. E. Co., owners. Hartford and Gustine to Bent avenue, F. W. Valliant, owner. Hartford, between Oak Hill and Bent avenue. M. J. Sanford, owner. Many on Minnesota Street. Minnesota, between Utah and (Chero- kee; W. M. Foster. owner. =e Minnesota and Utah; Chas. owner. Minnesota, near Gelifersi, owner. Michigan, between Cherokee and Po- tomac; Chas. A. Petrold. owner. Michigan, between Cherokee and Po- tomac; Henry Streutker, owner. Minnesota, between Potomac and CnNer- Ookee; Adolph P. Erker, owner. Malt and Alabama, southeast corner: Henry Hinricks, owner. Minnesota, from Robert Koeln; Frank W. Valliant. owner. Michigan, between Iron William Freese, owner. Minnesota and Iron; lor, owner. Michigan and Haven; loam, owner. Minnesota, from Winnebago to kuk, F. N. Valliant owner. Michigan Avenue in List. oe between Koeln and Upton, F. W. Valliant owner. and Gasconade, Tricker, Wyoming; Adolph to and Bowen; R. Tay- Kil- George Bridget iN CG- Louisiana Charles Lieser owner. Louisiana, near Itaska, on west street, Olive R. E. Co. owner. mt Hy tenner and — Mullanphy Coles owner. Many Weeds on Juniata. ho end from 413 to 4142, Oscar cas owner. Juniata, from Fialpa owner. Juniata, near Oak Hit, south side ot street, John Toman owner. Juniata, between Morganford road and Alfred avenue, Charles F. Nierath owner. Juniata and Alfred, Wm. Stutz owner. Juniata, between Russell and Oak Hill. John White owner. Juniata and Morganford road and Al- fred avenue. Aug. Witte, owner Pennsylvania and Cherokee, northeast corner, Regal Realty Co.. owner. Poriis, near Arsenal, Minnie 8. dorf, owner. Pennsylvania Included. Itaska, Patrick side John Lu- 4129 Frank Neu- Pennsylvania and Moriarity, owner. Pennsylvania, between Lots of Lots The kind it pays to buy and hold For fear some “rainy” day Will find you standing in the cold Of grim adversity. Potomac and Lots and plots of acreage Are being sacrificed, pick a bargain out today, You'll find them rightly priced— IN THE Real Estate Dept. OF YESTERDAY'S. Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Directory - BUT YOU MUST HURRY. So - . he Ps to is eres saen } owner. Maria Cherokee, Patrick Moriarity, Potomac and Pennsylvania, Haemcheri, owner. Pennsylvania and Potomac, 7rieno, owner. Oak Hill avenue, between Arsenal and McDonald, F. W. Valliant, owner. Oregon, from Dakota to Itaska, F. Valliant, owner. Oscéola and Minnesota, owner. Osceola, between Minnesota and Mich- igan, Anna G. Jones, owner. President Not Excepted. between Second and Cleon, Stevens Jr. owner. between Osage and Gas- Mercantile Trust Co., Catherine Ww. Fidilis Reisch, President, Charles D. Pennsylvania, conade, east side, owner. Portis and Arsenal, s. w. Neudorf, owner. Pennsylvania, between Bole and Eich- elberger, F. W. Valliant, owner. President and Second, Oehler R. E. Co., owner. Potomac and Gravois, Charles F. gel, owner. Pottis avenue and Arsenal, Laura Hye, owners. Potomac, between Grand, F. W. Valliant, Carrol and Grattan, liant, owner. List Includes Geyer. Geyer, south side, R. Allen, owner. Jefferson, between Lafayette Geyer, Emma Bridges, owner. Minnesota. south of Wyoming, Schawacher. owner. Meramec and California, kig, owner. Mississinod VaHiant, owner. Missouri and Jules, W. Valliant, owner. McNair and Allen, J. owner. Mississippi, bard, Owner. McN Nair and Geyer, owner. Neosho and Compton, ner, Eliza Keler, owner. Osage Has Two. Louis and Arkansas, R. E. Co., owner. Julius E. Gef- cor., Minnie Vo- Hugo and Compton and owner. Frank W. Val- near Missouri, Wm. and Chris Henry Pelt- and Rutger, Frank W. Frank Killes, near Ann, Oswald Alice M. Ann, Gom- Frank W. near Roupe, northeast cor- Osage, between Aiple & Hemmelman, Osage and Nebraska, fet, owner. . Park, between Missouri and Jefferson, F. W. Valliant, owner. Park, near Missouri Aloise Sodered, owner. Park, north side, between and Jefferson, Jos. G. Holliday, owner. Russell, between Jefferson and Mis- souri, Annie L. A. Chauvenet, owner. Russell, between Jefferson and Mis- souri, Annie R. Allen, owner. Utah ,between Pennsylvania and Min- neapolis, Henry Barlman, owner. Wilmington Road, between Virginia‘ and Louisiana. F. W. Valliant, owner. “MOSQUITOES GREATEST CURSE EXCEPT WHISKY. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Sir Patrick Manson, K. C. M. G., the eminent Brit- ish scientist who discovered that the mosquito was the host of the malarial germ, today declared: “Next to whisky, mosquitoes are the to mankind.’ with Lady Manson, is in New York en route to San Francisco, and discussed mosquitoes and the yel- low fever condition. “The stegomylia, which carries the yel- low fever germ: the anopheles, which carries the malaria germ, and the ordi- nary culex, the familiar pest, which carries the germ of many diseases—all are dangerous and should be extermi- nated. “The danger from the stegomyia and the anopheles is well known; but it is not, perhaps, so well known that the common mosquito is a great transmitter of disease germs, and that many deaths result from poison injected into the pa- tient by its bite. Take no chance, but keep all mosquitoes out of your homes and business places.” Watch Stolen on Car. Mrs. A. Jackson of %19 North Ninth street reports to the police that she was robbed of a diamond-studded watch valued at $90 and having the initials “A. J.” engraved on the case, on a Laclede car Saturday night. She sus- pects a young man who sat beside her and who jumped from the car while it was moving, just west of Grand ave- nue, St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” and Jefferson, Missouri greatest curse Sir Patrick, ye ee ees Sets rts - a ne x ae x ee SM ey; | IN SWEAT BOX BOY BURGLARS MEET Edward Burthardt and John Wilson Tell Conflicting Stories of Crimes. WHOLESALE ROBBERIES Made Trips to Chicago, Where Nefarious Work Was Contin- ued—Knockout Drops Used. Join Wilson, 19 and Edward Burt- hardt, 18, members of the gang of room- ing house robbers broken up by the po- lice, faced each other in the office of Chief of Detectives Desmond Monday, and each tried to place on the other the preponderance of guilt. Wilson made a confession, in which he told of more ‘“jobs’’ than Burthardt had told about, and Burthardt admi.- ted that he had not told all in his con- fession to Chief Desmond Friday. But while Wilson accused Burthardt of hav- ing done the actual! stealing, Burthardt insisted that Wilson had committed the actual thefts. Wilson, who is the fifth member of the gang, according to Burthardt's con- fession, was arresgjed Sunday eveni..g by Detective Dan McGrath at Broad- way and Mullanphy street. Wilson Remembers Most. When Wilson and Burthardt were brought together in Chief Desmond's of- fice Monday, Wilson said he had been associated with Burthardt for three months. At first they rented rooms and other members of the gang did the ling. Later they became more bold did the stealing themselves. He said they had robbed a house on Jefferson avenue near Clark avenué, one on Olive near Nineteenth street, one on Gamble street, one on Olive near on North He said that a month ago he and Burthardt and another man took a trip to Chicago. On the way they stoppe‘1 at a hotel at Mattoon, Ill. During the night, he says, Burthardt made a round of the rooms and came back with his arms filled with plunder and they lIefé the hotel. Burthardt said it was Wilson who had made the round of the rooms. Three Chicago Robberies. They only stayed in Chicago one day, but they robbed three rooming houses on East Madison street. Burthardt ad- mitted complicity. Burthardt then accused Wilson of giv- ing knockout drops to the other man and robbing him of $20. Wilson ad- mitted he gave the knockout re. but did it as a joke and did not rob Wilson forgot to mention his most recent enterprise until Mrs. William Nolte of 1723 North Tenth street was brought in. She identified him as the man she caught in a room at her house with some clothes on his arm that did not belong to him. He admitted that he was the same man and told of hav- ing rented a room at her house last Thursday, after the others had been locked up. He ran out and escaped. He pawned the clothes, he said, and went to Chicago and remained there until Sunday. Wilson’s fatner is dead. His mother lives at Broadway and Tyler street. Mrs. Nolte found a bunch of skeleton keys under the mattress in the room which he occupied at her house. He ad- mits that they are his. 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. FRANCIS HOME AT CAPITAL. A news dispatch from Jefferson City Says that former Gov. David R. Francis is quietly negotiating for a tract of land in the southern edge of Jefferson City on which to bulld a summer home. Mrs. Francis, the dispatch says, vis- ited Jefferson City three weeks ago as the guest of Mrs. J..W. Henry, and ne- gotiations for the ground in question were begun at that time, prolonging her visit nearly two weeks. It lies on the plateau known as “Swift's Hill.’ and is beautifully situ- ated, commanding a fine view of the river, the city and the surrounding country. It is owned by different ver- sons and the negotiations are said to have been conducted thus far with the utmost secrecy. Gov. and Mrs. Francis left St. Louis Saturday for Yellowstone Park. A mem- ber of the family now in St. Louis said that he had not heard of the reported negotiations and was not inclined te be- lieve the story. WAR ON PLUME HUNTERS. Killing of Bradley, the Birds’ Friend, to Be Punished. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 7.—Wal- ter Smith has been arrested for the killing of Guy M. Bradley of Fla- mingo, Monroe County, Fla. Bradley is a member of the National Association of Audubon Societies and he was shot to death at Oyster Key while attempting to save a colo.v of white egrets, or plumed birds, from plume hunters. Threats by these hunt- ers had been made Senator Harris has been asked by President Dutcher of the National As- sociation to employ the best lawyer in the State to prosecute Bradley's slayer. Newsboy Held for Theft. James Walker, a colored newsboy of 1017 North Twelfth street, is a prisone; at the Four Courts charged with the theft of a gold watch from Edward IP. Eastbum of 224 Lafayette avenue. Eastbum fell asleep in a doorway Sun- day and as the newsboy thrust his han: in his pocket Eastbum caught it and held him until the police came. — eee ee RHEUMATISM ‘a red uniform. FIGHT WS Cousin of Man Now H Murder Says Old @ Was Cause. — STILETTO WEAPON Old Enemies Meet in cel Street and One Receives — Stabs Causing His i According to Mrs. Ida Netto of | South Broadway, the killing of Marchette, her cousin, by Galleano, was due to an old which Galleano cherished against chette. Mrs. Netto said Monday that G was ordered away from her house y her husband last December ise did not pay his board. Marchette ‘ boarding there at the same time. leano thought Marchette influenced Net to to order Galleano away. - ., Mrs. Netto says that Galleano | to Springfield, Mo., and since that | had only seen him once or twice on th street. The last time she saw him ' three months ago. When the woman's husband, Netto, who was a porter at the Vandervoort & Barney store, victed of stealing and sent to the | itentiary a few weeks ago he Marchette promise that he would f fully watch over his cousin, Mrs. . and her two little boys. Mra. Netto b been supporting herself. and tt dren by scrubbing in office and Marchette has rooms adjoining hers. He ieft the house Saturday 10 o'clock, Mra. Netto says; to bill. She did not kfiow until w | morning that there had been any tre — ble. a It is not known what pede he men together, but they fought’ in i, of Galleano's home at 301 Market street. Galleano plunged a atiletto, into ar- chette’s left breast. Galleano ped and Marchette was taken to the City Hospital. He died there Monday n= ing. He was 26 years old. Mra, Nette™ 28. aa Frank and Bruno Roberts, who the fight, are held by the police at Chesinut Street Station as ; es. The police have such a good ¢ Tr oven of Galleano that they expect to : re him very soon. B. TOWN FULL tS j SPURIOUS. Cl Man Arrested in Cape Gira deau Accused of Passing » Bad Money. Report has been made to the Unit States Marshal's office of the arrest ot an alleged counterfelter et Cape G deau, Mo., by Deputy Marshal. He says he is John A. Bid A ans % Joseph, Mo., and is soquaes.s . counterfeit quarters 4 f- see . G —— ee ee ep ee A oe SICK HEADACHE. mF ee on TORPID LIVER. Bowels. Purely Vegeta SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL

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y? _>" . if 1 es me BS. ws r e Pa *. hl I ik BIE —_-- “S&T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Published by ed | the Palas? Jos EPH PULITZER. blishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ME RSsccccsccccccsbooes z © “FIRST IN EVERYTHING’ § : gereseses Se de ee ee De De De Dd | 25,000 More / Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Louis every Cay than there are homes in AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE 225,83 / Sunday wr ee. 4B, 633 § BIGGEST WEST OF THE “ MISSISSIPP’. 7 PPT TTT TTT TTT TT TT The only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. —_—-—-———_ —— roe Sectetary Taft may have to be called to sit on OO OOOH HOHHHSSHEHEOSO 2 », the high tariff lid. > > — a We shaJ] not know just what the Japanese terms re until Mr. Sato quits telling what they are. +a. i id The yellow fever mosquito may determine the des- iny of nations. She has already paralyzed the mule rket. We learn from the German press that Mr. Roose- velt, though he closed the Sunday saloons, is not a Spielverderber. eee ee eee To become an attorney a man needs only to study “‘politics” at the City Hall. But to become a lawyer hé must study law. — eee THE ELUSIVE JURY VERDICT. Attorney-General Hadley, whose able and earnest conduct of the Farris prosecution is generally ad- mitted, offers several explanations of the verdict. * They ate similar to the explanations of acquittal _ vyerdicts offered in other cases involving boodle charges. They include the difficulty of getting legal “ evidence, the character of the testimony and the | ea ae influences arrayed against the prosecution. _ public opinion. _ These explanations are merely interesting and do not affect the conclusive finding of the jury as to the legal evidence presented in court, to the benefit of which the defendant is entitled. But the Attorney-General is right in his estimate of the value of the boodle prosecutions at the bar of Despite the failure to obtain legal finally accept Disraeli’s terms rather than go to war with England. Japan would commit a fatal blunder if she sacrificed principles in order to win Russia over. She has a right to Sakhalin. She has a right to an indemnity to repair the costs of war. She has humiliated Russia in the eyes of the world and it is none of her business to pre- tend to disavow the plain fact by professions of gen- erosity. And although it was no part of Japan’s plans, she has brought nearer the day of freedom for the Russian masses. In her offers of peace no more is it her duty to bojster up the Czar on he throne and to set back the cause of liberty and progress in his misruled empire. —_—-~ +e —___--____- The case of the People’s Bank has been marked by astonishing incidents, but none more astonishing than the action of Receiver Spencer, who, when his receivership was dissolved, took out of the funds of the bank and deposited to his own order a sum suffi- cient to cover his claims for compensation and ex- penses before the court had passed upon the claims. In short, Judge Spencer has plaged himself in a position of great advantage with respect to his claims for compensation and expenses which are yet to be determined by the court—he has the money in hand. Receivers may have rights and privileges denied to other people, but this previous and arbi- trary method of collecting claims has, in other cases, been defimed in rather harsh terms by the courts. hp Lehi r- e GRADE CROSSINGS TO GO. The statement of Street Commissioner Valliant, published in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch, that “two years hence there will not be a deathtrap grade crossing in St. Louis if the present plans of the city administration are carried out,” will be good news for all St. Louisans. Mr. Valliant says the railroad companies show a disposition to co-operate with the city authorities in this much-needed work of improvement. As the Post-Dispatch pointed out a few days ago, Chicago is rapidly abolishing the grade crossing, both in the city and suburbs. It is estimated that the improvement will save the railroads entering that city about $5,000,000 a year. The Post-Dispatch has persistently advocated the abolition of the deathtraps at the grade crossings for years. It will be to the credit of the Wells ad- ministration and a victory for the Post-Dispatch if the pledges now made shall be carried out. In planning for the viaducts and track depres- sions that will be needed, it should not be forgotten that this is a permanent work and should be done in such a way that the city will not be disfigured. As a rule, depressed tracks are more sightly than tracks raised above the city level. ——_____—_~_#oo — _ seat location excitement is nothing to County normal school site indignation. —_—____—_—__#++ YOUNG STATESMEN. Mr. W. T. Stead, writing in Tom Watson's Maga- zine, predicts that Winston Churchill will be in the Cabinet before his thirty-first birthday, if the gen- eral election takes place this year. He also believes that “in five years’ time we shall probably look in vain for a Cabinet minister over 60.” St eas Opens pee ti f elec? ctr eres cs Cth sf ’ cf ne Aw Bh post CKO eee “ss ” we ARE GUNNING FOR : REFUGEES ee Cte — - — - ee - —— —=_———— - BEAUTY'S SINGLE HAIR. & o& By Nixola Greeley-Smith golden verse cetebrating Amaryilis’ golden hair with 0 Welcome Southern Refugees|THE SUBURBAN TRA A Chautalka Conduidedl rae by the Boss Printer. et,’ age ge: poring! ase ha various Pre nake out against the country yesterday ?” asked the Boss Printer, looking up from the card table. “They stopped to pray for it yesterday,” an- swered the Insurance Man, without looking up from his morning paper. The Brakeman rushed in with the Con- densed Creamos, but the commuters played safe with their pipes. The train rushed out into the fields of mauve, and the Commuters drew their pa- pers up close to their eyes to overcome the ecryth- mus dancing of the coach. “What is the chautalkwa, anyway?” asked the Steamboat Man, who isn’t good on etymology. “It is a comparatively new word,” said the Boss Printer. “It comes from the Sanscrit chau, meaning a farmer, and the Indian talkwa, meaning to as- sault with hot air. The chautalkwa is an institu- tion devised by persons who take a singular delight in chunking a farmer. They are usually given in some out-of-the-way place, whither the farmers are decoyed by a lot of spellbinders. The ratio of at- tendance is about 6 to 1 in favor of the orators. At a prearranged signal, the orators dash off in squads of six and run down and surround their man. Then they tell him about it. The farmers of Mis- souri, the middle of July; but they are dragged out and stood up and saturated with information. reformer, fanatic, talk-easy, jaw-smith, blow-hard and hot-air merchant in the country takes a whack at them. The ordinary~subject is something like and Fight?’ Travel lectures are a particular pest. I went to a chautalkwa one time where there was an illustrated lecture on ‘Lens and Lantern in Cin- cinnati.’” A telegraph pole came up on the right and chal- lenged the train to a test of speed. 7 train won —after a struggle. “I see that Harry Hawes and Snake Kinney have declared war on each other,” Man. “Harry seems to be taking it cool enougk, out in Virginia taking a post-graduate course in law at the State University,” said the Railroad Man, “I don’t believe Harry’s in Virginia at all,” said the Boss Printer. “Where do you think he is?” the Insurance Man asked. get rid of a snake,” said the Bossa Printer. said the Insurance He’s Illinois and Kansas, where the chautalkwa exists in the most virulent form, always hide out ‘Coward Ice, or Why Doesn’t the Ice Trust Come Out “I think he went to Ireland to find out how to ne if” r Ee SS LIVES ARE BEING SAVED. Contributors to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will read with peculiar satisfaction the almost daily reports of lives of babies being saved through this excellent charity. Baby Clara Krutel, whose picture appeared in Saturday’s Post- Dispatch, is one of many little ones snatched from death's clutches by being fed with pure milk. The pasteurized milk method of lessening infant mortality, originated in New York by Nathan Straus, is now interesting the medical authorities in the cities of Great Britain. In a paper recently read by Mr. Straus before the British Medical Asso- ciation, he said that his investigations had shown that “no plague had ever yielded so dreadful a crop of disease as that which results from the seeds of contagion taken into the infant system by the mil- lions of noxious bacteria developed in milk.” No method of fighting this disease, which carries off so many little children annually, is known ex- cept the substitution of pure milk for that which is tainted. Mr. Straus says: “Neither a slight fall in the average summer temperature, nor cleaner streets and better regulated tenements, will greatly abate the prevalence of acute sickness, if feeding bottles contain the germs of disease.” The Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is approaching tle thousand-dollar mark. Its generous support will insure a large decrease in the record of infant mor- tality this season mill. —~. ~w ss ™~ “ et Pte ee ae Veer would necessarily rupt. Now, NIxoLa, GREELEY: SMITH we might find some justification for her. ly, if she could stand for it, he could. It seems to me that the adjunct to beauty inter- if the woman had set up his impending bald- ness as an excuse for non-fulfillment of the contract, But sure- value of hair as an has always been overestimated, switches had not reduced us all to the same level of hirsute perfection our crown of glory may have carried some royal privileges with it. But now who would place any more faith in the genuineness of a woman’s hair than in the singleness of a man’s de- votion? The possibility of the universal counterfeit has faken all the value from the real, since the counter- feit is one impossible of detection. What poet would care to pour forth his soul in And if the power of beautiful hair in woman has departed, surely man need not worry about his ton- sorial deficiencies. Women can’t afford to be fas- tidious on that score, for beauty has but a single hair left. She ought to be thankful instead that his vanity not lead him to, the hairdresser’s as hers. does, for two magnificent crops of hair of the sort now prevalent in the same family would bankrupt a millionaire. does LETTERS from THEPEOPLE Drownings From Upset Boats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch can do a good serv- ice to the public by frequent mention of the fact that a capsized boat will sup- port as many from drowning as it will carry when not capsized. The boat must be turned right side up in the water, and nv matter how little of it stands out of water, all the late occu- pants have to do is to keep their bodies weil down in the water and head out and grasp the gunwale (edge) of the buat with one or both hands until aid comes to them. They shouid not all get on one side. but try to distribute the weight all around the edge of the boat —and it will require no strength to hang on for an hour, if necessary The writer has been capsized in Delaware River many times and fre- qgueutly had among his crew men who could not swim a stroke and in all the “upsets’’ never lost one life or was there the sligitest danger of losing one at any time. A row or a sail boat car- rying no dead ballast cannot sink. A metallic bout without airtight compart- ments fore and aft will promptly go to the bottom when filled with water, but a wooden boat without dead ballast— never. And it is surprising how little buoyancy is recuired to keep a human | being afloat, and if people who are up- get would only stay in the water and hang onto the boat instead of trying to climb in it. or leave it to swim ashore, there would be no deaths from the Cap- sizing of boats. Trusting that you will give this a wide publicity in the cause am . ee WILLIAM PENN. For many years a sailing master yachts on the W the Old John of (Strosnider, pick men with whiskers as HAT? WHISKERS AND GRAFT By Walter A. Sinclair. told the New York reporters ‘easy mar ks.’’—News item.) “Whiskers mark the eaSy mark?’’ Oh, Gambler, gambler, that The rule might fit the tall grass, but it surely would go wide If steerers tried to make a mark of James Hazen Hyde. R. Creker had a fancy set and maybe has ‘em still And one can't try to sell a brick of gold to J. J. Hill. Lace-curtained chins may indicate an intellect that’s lame, But A. Carnegie wears ’em and he gets there just the same. Of course the bunco man may play the good-thing-whisker hunch. But Mitchell, out in Oregon, possessed a dandy bunch. You might run poor Czar Nicholas in on that whisker dodge, But think of the spaghetti worn by H enry . Platt was one among the whiskered-easy clan, But how about the mattress that adorns wise Col. Cabot Lodge! Mann?” The chin behind the whiskers and the man behind the chin May indicate the ease with which he'll let you graft his tin. Pazzazzas oft mark reubens when moth-eaten, stained and pawed, But just as often whiskers serve to hide a bare-faced fraud. bunco say not so; It may be true in Kansas, where the soughing zephyrs blow. It may be true in Russia—Kuropatkin and old Ro— But it won't do on Olive street, oh, no, no! What’ll You Have? Mil. NECLAIRE has compiled a book which he sets forth -the drinks of the world. Necaire has listed 843 American drinks —or naturalized drinks—-that are worthy in of place in his book, whereas he has an array of 11,754 mixed and straight drinks that, he can find out, have never been served in the United States. so far as Necaire awards to the Russians the doubtful honor of being the drunkards and the most drunkards, and to the Swedes the dis- tinction of having invented the most drinks—and the best-tasting drinks. He declares the drinks of the German (that ia the native drinks) are the most healthful, and he declares brandy the worst drink. outclassing whisky, beer or wine in extent of evil and in regults. Iceland follows as a nation of drunk- ards. They drink everything known. imperting from Sweden and from Amer- ica and England. Fermented vinegar, sweetened with syrup, with a dash of brandy, is one of the favorite drinks. Ihe Iceianders have a drink concocted from the glands of the whale that Is terrific in its effect, although only 10 | drops are used in a glass of sweet wine men greatest cosmopolitan ANXIOUS.—June 17, 1886, Thursday: X. Y. Z.—Leigh A. Rogers, Globe-Democrat. A. COND.—Railway signals, Public Library. EBERMAN.—It was a very different Pluck. SUB.—Ozark, Ark., is probably quarantined. OLD R.—Chicago medical colleges, about Sept. 15. H. O. E.—Try Art Museum, Nineteenth and Locust. READER.—We know no market for sale of min- nows. S.—Empress Carlotta is said to be dying in an in- sane asylum in Belgium. CONSTANT.—Humboldt Medical College, incorpor- ated Feb. 28, 1855, was discontinued In ; J. H.—You can buy powerful explosive for stum cheaper than you can make it. Giant powder cheapest. SADIE.—Prices of blue-white diamonds ra from #500 to $3000. Only a dealer could determine ¢ valie of one. OBSERVER.—Fortune tellers pay $100 a year license. The Municipal Assembly can at any time leg~. islate against them. A. 8. C.—Married woman in Ilinots may own, man- age, sell and convey real anu peneenee perty, can make con.racts and sue and be sued. usba nd wife are not lable for each other's debts. A. Z.—File all sides of new soldering tron, then heat to a good heat; take a piece of raw salammoniac and rub tron in it with solder until solder adheres, In case iron is burnt In heating, repeat the opera- tion. “. L. 8.—(Amended answer): There are four “times” across the continent—Atlantic, Central, Mountain and Coast. When it is 6 a. m. In New York, it is 5 @. m, in St. Louis, 4 a. m. in Denver and 3 a. m. in Francisco. PHONE.—We have no record of Henry Shaw hav- ing lived on Rutger street. The mansion at Tower Grove was finished in 1849; the one at the corner ny | Seventh and Locust was then being bullt; library museum bullt in 1858-9. W.—If single man and woman travel and register as husband and wife and afterwards come to Mis- souri to live as man and wife and the man Introduces the woman who goes by his name as his wife, the law considers them man and wife. G. M.—It is said that to try to cure catarrh by s ping the Gieetnryee from the nose or throat in kidney trouble or some other disease. less meat. butter, cream, sugar and white flour; : fruits—not jellies and preserves; drink plenty of water; get enough fresh air, exercise and sleep. catarrh may thus be considerably modified. J. S3.—For canning tomatoes should be fresh, sound and not overripe. Wash clean in cold water, cover with boiling water; let stand a few minutes. drain, slip off skins. slice tomatoes crosswise into Or SWeetened water. “The Dutch.’ declares the booze. his- torian, “are, perhaps, the most unhealin- ful drinkers in the world. They drink nuge quantities of rum and gin, and this, on top of a diet of smoked eels, Delaware. ’ "9 aS CNET “Folk’s Day. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Sunday is Folk's day, And it comes once every week. On that day the lid goes down And this town is mild and meek. If on that day you're seen with beer Some one will remark with fe ar, “The Lid has sprung a leak.’ a e.. e Hay - Fever. To the Editor of the = Diepatch. As this distressing ailment will soon be very prevalent you can do good serv- ice to your thousands of readers by publishing this cure which, after an ex- erience of 30 years, has been found to almost a specific for the malady: Procure at a drug store some pine tar such as is used in tarring ship's rigging, | etc. (pot coal tar); carry it In a small odor tar as tongue ane no and To those ——_—_ Vial and at frequent intervals inhale its through Once each day place a tiny speck of the large oftener tris bad for the stomach. small quantity enone pneu wou aavise tnem to keep the temples well shaded from the jens rays auring this month and the next, escape entirely. The School Janitor. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. The school year around for a small salary. are many janitors who are working for less than $0 a month. They have only four holidays in one is sick and compelled to stay at a a ee ee eee —_——_—_—- oe ————— eee —— eee ee eee hard-Loiled eggs and pickled cucumbers, i sk the his place, not at half teachers, but nostrils by smelling. as a pinhead on the “lick”’ it down, no more than stated above, as but such a will cause no il effect. to the distemper I every day. I said to not fit to work; stay said he. “I feel sick bed but cannot afford to. may and they ~ WILLIAM PE does not allow it; sub: he will get my full janitor works hard the There when I me stren the whole year. If aS ra - F a “na « * Dates Se a leo "pt ha ny home the SchoolBoard sends a sub in pay the substitute pay and the janitor nothing. a janitor who works for less than $60; a month; he has to support a wife and six children off of that salary. known that man to be so sick he could hardly stand up, but he went to work him: at home.” enough My son and wife cannot take my place; they will nothing. That means a greater denial! to my family, for they can hardly live work steady every day; so I must weal feins and ask God to give A FRIEND "OF FHE HARD WORKER, OF beer, with much smecking, is not conducive to good digestioi. One of the greatest drinks WNecaire found was among the Uganda natives in Africa, called banana wine, which, like cider, or an Indian, is good only for a few days. The bunanas, whole, are placed in a hole in the ground, jtined with green leaves and tramped. Then water is added, the hole covered and left for a few days. Then it is placed in a wooden trough and water is added and the mass stirred. The liquid drips into pans, and for 4 hours fs delicious; then it ferments and vecomes a rival of the famous “dynamite” of London slums, made of ether, mixed with wine like the gets full I know I have “You are **‘No.”’ to go to the board send a pay. I get large $7. pg Bw 1soT la a . H. W. IMonystus; G. A. oa H. A. B.; A Reader; KE. PREMIUM — r, 1800 tt 1 : a 17%, smal! eagle 03. lar rge flower at ran- flowers | ”

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He earned too much money, be- ing expert in the management of boiling fron and overfond of red liquor, which 4a been called the oll of joy, but hould be labeled the acid of sorrow. ' At just that point between the red, , Overcast by blue, stage and the blue- “ write stage of the puddling mass in the : % : ce Burke would get in with his prodding tool and knead and mash and maul the lump until, instinct guiding, he would yank it forth to be sent crack- ling through the rolls, scattering show- _ ers of blue, red and gold sparks like a Pourth of July bunch of pyrotechnics. Por five hours of this skillful work Burke received $8, a sum altogether out of proportion to the daily needs of a household inured through generations to less than an eighth of the sum. Therefore if he laid off two or three Gays a week and spent much of his Wage at the saloon there was no com- plaint. Three daughters made the Burke home merry. There was Maggie, gifted in recitation, who, at the age of 12 as- tounded Hyde Park Cwuncil, Legion of Honor, with her ultra-dramatic render- ing of “Curfew Shall Not Ring To- night.” You know how it goes: “Over Mngiand’s hills was setting at the close of one md day.”’ etc. And there was Aliena, whose feet stuttered whenever a musical instrument was heard in her neighborhood, and Patricia (otherwise Pat, Pattie, Patsie, Chia, P, Honey, Sweetness and half a dozen other names), who was especially gifted in song, but could dance nearly as well as Alfena and recite better than Maggio. eee — --—--— «— --~— CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the = | | | | tier and a wealth of chestnut halir. | deed, “I am not mad, but soon shall be,” was one of her favorites, not for 1& tragic awfulness, but for the opportuni- ty it afforded to a bright spirit gifted in burlesque of tragedy. Patricia belonged to the St. Mala- chis Sedality Dramatic Club, won honor in the parochial school, and, with Aliena and Maggie, sang most delight- fully an operatic trio in Conrath Con- servatory entertainment. Burke would grow apoplectic with pride watching his daughters in their stunts, but his hope chiefly centered in Maggie, whose thrilling contralto and catholic selections touched his childish heart most deeply. Aliena was pretty as a Dresden shep- erdess and light of foot as a fairy. In consequence whereof he gave her the second place in his heart deep hope. Of Patricia he only said she was t2i- ented, as were all the Burkes, He could give you “Father Tom and tha Pope,’ sing you through a long night. Celtically and dance all the steps the ould sod knew. As will happen in families, Maggie thought her father deserved chastise- ment for his frequent lapses from 8680- briety;: Aliena selfishly played upon his affection to entice money from his pocket that she might buy gay attire comporting with her beauty, while Pa- tricia. worshiping the puddler, took crumbs of affection and was proud. Patricia's mouth was a hint too wide and her nose a thought too prominent. Her firm chin thrust forward pugna- ciously and her big teeth sparkled fre- quently, for there was ease for laughter in her nature and her lips parted often in the expression of joy. She had two points of beauty—a complexion that paint and powder could not make pret- In- even as a child, her form had lines of beauty, too. Maggie, at 15, married Jack O'Connor in Belleville and was forgiven after a season of trouble, with great dramatic show and a revel. There were children in succession and Jack bought out a German's equity in a brewery saloon on Broadway, near North Market, and grew prosperous. Signature of —_ ee me “HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. ; ees ROG up to Fureka § a_i prings Orn top of the | OZarks” } An excellent court, \. ;! shaded,—invigorating mountain air,—beauti- ful clear skies and last but not least, plenty of Good players to join you in a game—make nis one of the real delights of Eureka Springs. Eureka Springs is fds night's ride from St. Louis, in through sleeper, on ", risco System. It the magnificent Crescre . hotel is noted f xcelient hotels and boarding houses, among them "L, located on the summit of the highest mountain. silent.service, splendid cuisine and beautiful A | _MARKABLE OFFER For this season railroad fare, | days room and mea!s separ $2.00 extra each solely only. you can purchase a ticket that will include t. Louis to Eureka Springs and return, and seven at the beautiful Onescentr Hore, for 821.00, way. This remarkable offer is made . to induce you « get acquainted with Eureka Springs. Manager Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, Ark. re ee ar er wnt , Patricia had Jaunched a good barb, | ~ tie He i 3 understand why girls would be anything | nation, Mrs. ' orously _lacking in flesh and her voice was pure. | true naturally, she sang for the joy of it and ‘danced because her feet ‘was accustomed to do. ’ | where. Aliena ran away with a fiy-by-in-the night stock company that wandered over the field of entertainment from burlesque, though farce comedy, tank drama, vaudeville, tragedy and spec- tacle to musical comedy. Somehow she made a go of it, lacking many meals and learning much that was not good for her to know. She visited the folks at home when. some seasons later, she came to St. Louls with a company good enough to play at Havlin’s. She was drawing $30 a week and was called the soubrette. Her purse was not overly well filled, her clothes were none too luxuriant, but everything she owned and all she did seemed of the stage. The family went to Havlin’s six nights and two matinees. Thereafter there was nothing in life for Patricia but a stage career. Allena told her to be wise and stay at home, but confessed she would not if she could. The odor of the theater was the delight of her soul; without the foot- lights she was as one who has lost the best life holds. She made up for the stage even in hours of leisure, thought nothing of encomiums from those who were near her, but panted for the ap- plause of those who, being distant, be- lieved that grease paint and carben- stick work was due to kind nature's thoughtful decoration of her features, Patricia imitated her to Burke's great disgust. “Ye painted woman,” yer face or I'll puddle mother’s washing stick.” Oh, never to be forgotten occasion: Aliena took her behind the scenes. She saw the chaos of the seamy side and el- bowed actors on terms of familiar as- sociation after the audience had ap- plauded them riotously. Mrs. Burke. being wise and seeing the wreck of her life Allena had made, strenuously opposed Patricia's determi- nation to make for herself a stage ca- reer. “Isn't it enough shame to one family that its got one actor woman, silather- ing the pretty face God gave her with nasty paint?’’ she inquired. “You don’t understand, mother,’’ Pa- tricia would respond meekly, wearily, but ever with a note of determination back of her apparent gentleness. “No. "tis not for the likes of me to he cried, ‘“‘wash ve wid yer but decent and respectable like their mothers and their mother’s mothers be- fore’m.” “You are so narrow, mother. Ladies are ladies, whether they're on the stage or off. Aliena’s a good gir!l.”’ ‘Is she then. Well, I'll thank you to keep your defending of her till her mother says she isn't." For all the bitterness of her condem- Burke loved the theater and lived great moments seeing Aliena in her stage splendor. She raged as vig- at Burke when he criticised the course of Aliena or condemned the ambition of Patricia. The girl accumulated pennies to buy dramatic papers, read all the theatrical news in the local papers and became as thoroughly conversan§ with the detail! of theaters, actors and plays as one might be who has such sources of in- formation. At 18.she was still thin and childish in appearance although not noticeably and strong. She read music were as cap- able as her strong small hands. Mrs. Burke washed her goiled linen on Monday, a8 every housewife in her set Patricia helped at the blueing, starching, the wringing and hung the clothes while mother took up thread of household duties. One Monday Mrs. Burke called from her tub in the basement for Patricia, whom she had left washing the break- fast dishes. There was no response to her cry. With many a strange word she mount- ed the stairs to the kitchen, found the kettle nearly boiled dry, the breakfast disues unwashed and no Patricia any-' the out the It was night before the girl, clad in her Sunday finery, returned. “O, mother,” she cried, oblivious of the threat in the woman's face, “I'm in the Delmar chorus!" “You're what?’ “I've got a job to sing at Delmar Garden in opera and,"’ she added this with impressive slowness, “I'm to get ten whole dollars a week.’ “Ten dollars!” cried Mrs. Burke, “‘and pretty Jennie O'Connell only gets $6, and it’s three years she's been in the big store down town.”’ a rs ye ec ae % oat eT ie 4 3x ae fe ye ee ae ce no ae ort : hs, * 4g epoak ; ith Be + tad eae bean ”, ie an fe * am 2 Fs, Se os Re eae ge a, y 7” wrt OEE Ned Ca ome” a ee ur Te Ga ‘arnt s , ~~ ‘- f wre, . mil i : 7 Fe. ee 4 ; : ‘ ¥ en 00S Lee Aedes wae GF “Ah , F gk 7 ee ts “ , : *Ot Sie als ages for after all success has measure and that which is great is worth having. Mrs. Burke’s opposition melted. “It's a Patti you'll be,’’ she said. To Be Oontinued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow (Tuesday-) Genius Is Insanity? By Cesare Lombroso. The true normal man is not the man of letters or of learning, but the man who works and eats. The lunatic, among barbarous people, is feared and adored by masses, who often confide to him supreme authority. In modern times the same conviction has been preserved, but in a form, it must be confessed, altogether disad- vantageous to genius. Not only i§ fame (but until recent years even liberty) denied to men of genius during their lives, but even the means of subsistence. After death they receive monuments and rhetoric by way of compensation. And why is this? Neither the jealousy of rivals nor the envy of mediocre men is enough to explain it. The reason is that if we leave out certain great statesmen (though there are exceptions, Bismarck, for example), men of genius arc lacking in tact, in moderation, in the sense of practical life, in the vir- tues which are alone recognized as real by the masses, and which alone are use- ful in social affairs. Good sense travels on the well-worn paths; genius never. And that is why the crowd, not alto- gether without reason, is so ready to treat great men as lunatics. It has. been objected to me that my studies of genius are deficient in utility. To this I might reply with Taine that it is not always necessary that the true should be useful. Yet numerous prac- tical applications arise out of these re- searches; they furnish us with explana- tions of those strange religious insani- ties which become the nucleus of his- torical events. The examination of productions of the insane supply us with new sources of analysis and.criticism for the study of genius in art and literature; and. above all, these data bring an important ele- ment to the solution of penal questions. for they overthrow forever that preju- dice by virtue of which only those are declared insane, and therefore irrespon- sible, whoge reason has entirely de- parted, a prejudice which has handed thousands of irresponsible creatures to the executioner. — They show us, lastly, that literary madness is not only a curious psychiat- ric singularity but a special form. of in- Sanity, which hides impulses the more dangerous because not easy to perceive, a form of insanity. which, like religious insanity, may be transformed into a his- torical event. New Fall styles of the Nettleton. a gentle- man’s shoe, at Boehmer's, 410-412 N. B' way. “Jags” in Denmark. “The Danish method would do away with a great deal of drunkenness,” said a woman with a white ribbon fixed to her breast. ‘The Panish method? “In Denmark," was the answer. “when a drunken man comes forth from a saloon or a cafe he is at once put into a cab and driven home, and the cabman’'s bill is paid by the liquor- dealer from whose house the man is- sued. Any liquor-dealer wno allows a man to depart from his establishmen: In an intoxicated condition is compelled by the Danish law to pay that man's cab-fare home.'’-—Philadelphia Bulletin = It’s a Short Step From Poverty to Prosperity. 250 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES In Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Directory Ask the folks at home for it. What is that?’ Yesterdays CHILDREN’S SUITS Mrs. Sidney H. Greer of Minprapolis dyes her children’s sults once or twice @ year until they are absolutely worn out. Mrs. Greer says they last just twice as long and always look fresh and new. She tells her experience on page the a Annual. Diamond Dyes any color, and never crock or fade. They are a househ da ho The sta. end e samples of dyed cloth sent DIAMOND DYES, - Burlington, Vs. | A clump of trees to check the heat, Contentment. Give me a lawn that cools my feet, | Close-grown and fresh and soft and clean. A flush of roses on the green; An ancient stream that flows thereby; With all its thousand smiles. dis- played; A hammock’swinging not too high, Well hung within a magic shade; Three little maids with hair of gold, Whose laughter scare disturbs my dream; A jug of cider, icy-cold, A dish of strawberries and cream; And for:a guardian of our ground, Well tried through many changing years, A fond and faithful little hound, With bandy legs and spreading ears— And let the world go ringing past; Let others range from shore to shore: These simple pleasures bind me fast; Give me but these, I ask no more. —From Punch. | i. eee nee oe Points of Needles. HESE are the points of small, Sharp needles, highly magnified. Without the microscope, al] three would have points of invisible sharp- ness. As may be seen from the illus- tration the three are of varving fine- ness. though this would hardly be ap- parent with the naked eye. A Home-Made Twir'er. “twirler,”’ which is an arrangement used for spinning objects rapidly, and, as you migh: like to add@ one to [ &vme experiments you may need a vour “home-made laboratory” a deserip- . fon of it follows: An excellent twirler can be made with a piece of board, a hook, and a plece of twine. Get a piece of board about two feet long by twelve inches wide. and place it over the top of a door slightly ajar, tilting it so that one end of it may rest under the top of the Goor frame and so be held in place. Over the other end slip a loop of cord that whl hang down within two feet of the floor, and to this end fasten a hook. The board must ‘be far enough under the ee of the door frame to hold firm when the — is pulled on. The loon of co should now be twisted tightly and then the object to he twirled should be hung on the kK. As the cord untwists e object wit he twirled, and it will twirl more rapidly if a etick be pressed downward just above the twist. Flat pieces of cork may be strung on the cord, being held in place by knots. Regrettable. A certain editor was visited in his office by a ferocious-looking military gentleman, who exclaimed, excitedly, as he entered: ‘‘That notice of my death in your paper today its a lie, sir. I'll horsewhip you in public, sir, if you don't apologize in your next issue." The next day the editor inserted the following apology: “We extremely regret to announce that the paragraph in our issue of yes- terday, which. stated that Col. Brim- stone was dead, is without foundatiof“n.” —Harper's Weekly. CvaPorate? |; PIT as « actin = ee ee o- . EVAPonaTE? | EAM. Saat CREAM... = : What Van Camp Cream Will Do. HREE tins of Van Camp Cream cost 10 cents each or 30 cents all told. By adding four pints of water to two pints of the Cream, putting back the water we took out to save freight, you get three quarts of rich milk— containing 4 per cent butter-fat. Add a pint of water to the remaining pint of Van Camp Cream and you get a quart of thick “Cereal” Cream containing 8 per cent of Butter-fat. You would pay 21 cents for three quarts of Dairy Milk containing only 3 per cent Butter-fat and about 36 cents a quart for “Cereal” Cream containing only 6 per cent Butter-fat or 57 cents altogether. If you use three quarts of Milk and one of Cream each day for Cooking— Tea—Coffee—Pastry—etc., you will save 27 cents a day by using Van Camp’s Sterilized Cream. You never waste a drop of Van Camp Cream, because it keeps for years in its air-tight tins, and for twelve hours when open in the dining-room or thirty- six hours in the refrigerator. Besides, the Dairy Milk might contain Disease and Souring Germs— Dirt and Dust. Van Camp’s Cream free of Disease or Souring is positively Germs—and any form of Dirt or Dust—because it is thoroughly sterilized before the air-tight tins. it is put in Buy a case of 48 tins at $4.50 (or 9 cents a tin) and you'll save still more money than by buying by the single tin. Single tins 10 cents each from your grocer, a —— ae a —_ DO IT Buy Your Sweetheart a Box of NADJA CARAMELS In 25c, 50c and $1.00—Handsome Boxes. Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. Now / . ——~~ ee | QUEEN CITY Limitep | Leaves St. Louis day at 11:50 a. Arrives at Cincinnati 8.20 p.m via dally except Sun. ™. Other Vestibuled Express Trains leave St. Louls Datly 2:06 a. u., 8:54 a.m., 9:29 p.m, CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE, COLUMBUS. TICKET OFFICES: OLIVE and SIXTH ST, UNION STATION Spider-Web Puzzle. © 5 EGINNING at the B the | space at a time, but abways t ®& space direetly or diagonally adjoining n such a way that a word is com- gleted at each space reached. Example: Seginning at ‘M.” we have succesaive- ly “M,"' “Ma” and “Mad,” but can go ao further. Physicians prescribe and people Make your work a Pleasure—Make your = ‘ se as Washing and Cleaning and Scrubbing and Scouring a delightful pastime by the use of 20th | lentury Soap” It is so interesting and delight- ful to see dirt disappear as if by magic—to see everything tale on a clean, bright, new, fresh, beautiful, shining appearance from the marvelous operations of ‘i this wonder-worker, this-labor. ..___ saver, this household delight. Your clothing, your linen, your floors, furniture, dishes, bath- tubs—everything that ought to be clean will become clean— marvelously so—with little effort on your part by the use of the now famous 20th Oentury Soap. Such lovely hands, too—these will be your reward—for 20th Century Soap leaves them soft, white and smooth beyond belief. No injurious lye or acids; no of- fensive animal pure, sweet penetrating’ vegeta- ble oils that leave freshness and cleanliness and purity wherever they go. TRY IT ONCE—FOR YOUR OWN SARE, All Dealers—Full Pound Cans, 10 Cts. HOFFHEIMER SOAP CO. CHICAGO Trade Supplied by =, FORD & DOAN, 812-14 N. Second Strest. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES : ¥. =, toa ” wy 2 Nee we Oe te A ott ik > : bs = : an 3 Che agital? 5 = >. af _ r met ; et oe YAR y SS te Gs, eo Pee “ogee ah “tee 250 vail - lea Gee a Seiten. Fe _ ae ‘* Re tet tet the RE a ht J f ‘ “ 2 ee st a . es a ; = A F, % . ng A ts. a x 4 2 2 t / pve ary : r oe * Ah a ee. PB pee, ae ea oat ae meng . 4 ; , ' SS a ‘oe as Torney 5 . =, Aa a ES OF an Si ° : WLS, he. See ma ; : ; sa ed Se | Rae > 7 ere oe -* eR : ~ ako i pk a at 3 EPs avg Woe ee é ae: * . 7 of =? @ nd ‘ 7 ) ae Vw 3 +e a i To eae - falco a ay re “7 2 a

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ea eT ose ee Ee i fll ¥% p » . ee ae Wey Sis oe an ; tt rs we ; : cs i" a “ A tg * sa a ip he 3 7. 3 m «3 r MONDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-OISPAICH —AUGUST 7, 1905 | oO alc ae ee mnsintidimenen o~eenpe - ad « we eS, gt : -* (eal 7 > (eee . SCULLS PHAMPION 8 910 11 12 T. 4 €. THE WESTERNS CRABGEO EN? WHat GsY>?)} ; | STOP HIGHLAN | ui) : ‘. 1 2 3 4 =. ae a AT THE STARY Roston. , AT PITTSBURG : ss . : | | wes ok : | ) Griffith’s Team Has Won E North End Crack Defeats Joa- | PPR em aE {& fey —stcinee Gamer Bae chim and Zimmerman— Amer oma hanan May Face Powell. : Mound City Crews Best. ) . 7 ‘aa The excellent form displayed ,by the LILI ) Special to the Post-Dispateb. =~ | NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—After a day local junior crews was the feature of | i eS . the final day's racing of the Southwest- | _—— 3 AT CHICAGO 7 rest and recreation Manager ee — expects his St. Louls Browns to go mF ern Amateur Rowing Association on The Mound City’s barge crew that ; ergy to win at least one game. G - = fitn's charges have now won eleven col Secutive games and after theif f won the junior championship Saturday | Chicage. : z= fulfilled the prophecies of those who | se! reverses at the hands of the Hi ; i had witnessed their magnificent victory | Him More STEAM the Browns are hoping that they in that event+by winning the seni GRoRGE se we gy sen enough to be the oy wu 7 championship Sunday. The crew is un-| . GEO. ORS TNe | smile them. Apparently there i _ | | Philadelphia. CINCINNATI “A AND 4 O. ZIMMERMAN ath eo cenk do this. to opeeae all . i, WALKED AWAY Loulsans, e™ i- doubtedly one of the best e\ - ered together for competition on | ‘Cure VOGEL > y ae oc water | | oa ft O OL noo Me = SS Fem Te ISIS cine pitchers seem. 6 al Ree EN ) BUNCH, rianded, go, with the, exception o¢ tie Another leaf was plucked for the lau-] (|. et. | register a win if he twir otherwise. their chances me rel wreath of the juniors by the Cen- tury 's pair, Frank Lancing and William a JU WLI ca : are slim. War St. Fisse, winners of the junior champion | | | es —_ a may take a chance with Buch-- Bhip Saturday. In the senior compe- ————— ———— ; : . Hiion for pairs. they won frm Gu! AMERICAN LEAGUE = apa, ee Special to the Post- ye Sh, CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 7.—Rev. . sculier, who ) gee tia 1a) ee Abed Ee pave: i. ‘ | Beckley The oalamene _~ 8s: | McBride s . : Junior four irowed over owl ne to protest oe me ere Sree eae Saturdry)—Mound City crew Lepping. tee’ | Dunleavy r Losh. stroke; Floerke, No. 2; BB. Spradune | sur Zeck Na. ° won. North Side crew—E. C. Mority, ' A. Blodgett, pastor of St. Paul’s M. zB * ‘ me, =? Vv. Re wel yO, ‘ 2°. , by =. % wi HR Moyer, No. 2; W. Bowen ‘ew. | Defeat Wagners by Close Score | Travis and Ee: can fi Big Gal-|. Snax ss | Charek, ie cat asa champion of John ‘ wow" Ny’ . NO, 2; J. Schott, ' : ‘ . - . . men 5S a ‘i ce 8:0. ‘Wort, rate Tim sch 2s. —Magazines Lose to Belle- leries as They Start to ~ eer Rockenfleld 2b Soljown: ia inane anf: NO. +; . | ; ' c rown p . ¢ ‘ Fs ¢ Spencer ¢ ce article by ss Ida . ; lao co peter. , ‘ : . _— ee co ece-Routh Bide ctew ville Blues. Make Round Twice. ee | 083) 19' 15, BS! 4) 77) (948 | Sudhoft p Rocncfeure "Magazine stated that. i i. Homberg. bow: L. Spet! nagel, No. 2: wv Thielmes reeresetecesios telerelesel eels ee coeeleeferel wont ; y . Bt. Pelty p Rockefeller was heartless Dueadeker, No. 8; F. Hunt. No. 4; W. Wich Eighteen hundred people visited Ku CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Under cloudy skies : noah coles cctoc choo hc csheee ete Eee eoemen Dp viclous. Miss Tarbell has byt . ky . Glade p l mal. No, 2; “oy Mees wen go ge Sd Mh: soar lage Park Sunday and saw the White land over a fast course, play began to s SGelesselevicedh sets : Koehler 2b = betitent aoe might have o1 coxewaln,. won. St. Louls c aulso competed. |”. cant 4} ae . | Poe en Tne | 1 40 ) - Time, 4m. 15s. 4 weais feat the Wagners in one of the dey in the Olympian team cup contest, Shay ‘ Ladbedtslcs cs bvants Ovts cede cee hace 1 Suerig. No. 2: M iromenack., laiied On a single, a fie der’s cnolce and dozen recognized golf associations as- . a ——$ os — siroke; Fre z pulpit at large has come to look No. $; irank Jaecer er anes ean! cn fal gal ae pe = ion a eaoe senibled for this competition, 36-hole A palate St ree is come t a : 3: a ee og ETE "Saaser. stroke: ner Saree t sir dete nee. pee oe medal play on a team total basis. 10,000 PERSONS HOMELESS. high kicker. His words have but little Bitar ote ee aie, [ener | Penalty for “Jumpers” cae : 1 Big Deluge in Gujerat Causes | are on mane nese seers sin? War a — 3 — 5 = _"* ——— ee — BROWNS. percentage. i : E E Runs. Base hits. Home runs. Total bases. Fielding Stolen bases -iTotal chances. te Sc ] to ot 5) + > acrifice hits. ts | Two-base hits. ~~ Three-base hits ~ (Two-base hits. toy | — 7 i og | Stone It 972 | Starr 2b 081 o 8 Times at bat. Base bits | — a — - _' 9! 14) -318| 00 4 . 279) aay ee At 24 Stolen bases. t Ke trimes at bat Total chan:+s» Frisk ~ Jones lb Koehler ef (ileason 3b Roth ce Van Zant rf Howell p Sugden c “lm 15 de BPD os Ne ee HK Oe BAO AO a ~~ ee me ca et te mt 9 Oo} AeA OMRaS eee eee -- - the he De st wee ‘ Ohana © COSSSOSH#H Ow soNwoc,| Home runs. * OSSSS923"SSwanwe - mOonwo Team totals ....|..,|2722/203| 658] “32/80) “$| B27|70| 79) 2421/2168) 1067130149501 praoe A an. REAInet hie Se ond, St. Louise crew--Tete: pan Dile. No. 2: Henry Langhening, No. 3; Louis] ville jf: ose ayed game fieger | 0! the Western Golf Association four would play twice around the (‘hricago are sO ag people damning him? “Analyze him and his life and here Grosjean, stroke, third Time, Vim. 1 2-08. boyy ‘onnet rt itched good ball, lin] ith Wal Se . a Westerns alse competed. + Merchants won from the Millers | 2285 with aiter J. Travis, the leader : Senior double Westerns double nome Heim, ; 7 7 Mi rtens pit hing or the Metropolitan Association Tearn. Uf esfe 0 1s0n Extensive Damage. the picture: Fle was born bow; Jobn Joachim, stroke, =e A act ory ‘mas responsible ior the victory. anag when this pair started t diay there A BOMBAY, Aug. 7.—The monsoon this | never had any rich friends or niiuen k Mag roe ‘of ath des ; els are ili losing by close| Was a good gallery. Yesterday Egan year has, —— speaking, proved [relations to help. He has made a stroke, second. pent’. a ’ +1 sec s The iag: : de ted the made a brilliant 72 on the course. ec - : disappointing anc as a consequence [cess from his standpoint of ls. : ' . Wor but | * rey l Viana aA: ieleatl wmem |! a ! ic n l course, com - . . , . : ; os sot onli le 4 app p of mora = 2 aaah ed ama S. Seren, wore Junda) , feature of tite game was]ing within one stroke of tying the rec- lt is not ge nerall) known that the _ club Paper’ ne. Sone to eS there is much anxiety. In the province |only wish it were possible to have a were yor a ey i eee eet VEN ving: of G. Schirm. ord of Norman Hunter. the Seotchman. | resolution recently adopted by the Na- caiman tle ‘ bene ‘ er oF pay se Bs ‘lof Punjab the crops in the unirrigated | sonal acquaintance with Sen : a , , . . se =, i “Tac f Ss : , ‘ “oe , > » siteke; William Fisee, bow, won; Century No ihe cup played for today was first put | tional Basebail Commission, providing “jumped,” yet Mr ote ieee glad = Pitched mae “te Narrowly ee ~eh 4 —_— — 1: olen Mi Se such villainous articles 4 , ke . or . 1 ' : ; » Os ‘ ar ' . . ane ts . — “ i > i é : ; Bs | arbpell 8. ‘row-—Parnest 37. Hess, bow; Walter Roetter, up at th Olympian championships. in : » Dd: lic . ‘ avers , ae , ere is een in 1obnorma eluge Smang open « Western pair—Gus Voerce, eye NAT CAME POSTPONED St. Louls and was won by the Western sot the an klisting - | ara pl sy r who wp Be coer —. eee ee Averted Between Pittsburg in the province of Gujerat, causing ex- “We say this without any fear of bow; F. Dummerth, stroke, third. Time, lim, Golf Association team of 10 with a team qump™ tn a We ee tri I wrote to the N: tional Commission tensive damage and rendering 10,000 per- i friends charging us in the statement 4a. Mound City pair tailed to finish. score of 1749. by Vice-President Stanley Robison of rb a ci . tarp ort pps on eee ro os and New York Teams. sons ant a desire to truckle to rich men.” Get cup and meds nl race for juntor siugles : ' The team lin t ups are as follows t] . Car 1} P Is ; “ ine ’ . ut : ’ 3 G & immerman, South Sides, won; ©. W Pe WwW. EO Ew een aca oath contract Jumpers, Several of my play- —— . 8 ivarbar Mound Citys, also competed No pee ith oonge i Called ee Pikes oi oe - ogy ea Fy Speaking on the subject before Sun- a had been approached ‘ mtn PITTSBURG, Pa.,, Atg. 7.-—-The cow] | lime taken Off on Account o Wet ern, A. Manson, A. T. 8 ‘ome! day's games. Mr. Robison said: “I sug-| ¢@sue representativs and I readily saw] in which the game between New York | 4 é ‘ . mith, Nool day s games, Mr. obison said; sug tj ue nape ;' i ii ae that the fine of $1000 was not going to/ ang pittsburg ended at Exposition Park | Sentor barge race-Mound Olty crew- c. i . Amann, stroke: Fred Sueric, No, 2; Jager, Grounds : ardee «: adh Wal “ eg bag bg gested in a letter not long ago to keep them from jumping their contracts. in hk ; ra : , ai . é - . arneé e . Steve ( E @eSl ans ee . *¢ > atte ( e blacklis r Saturday 1as a e sole onic, @ DAN ; » Messrs. Herrman, Johnson and Pulliam |! called attention to the blacklist law bee D Nothing i Se hacen oldies ae ee S Ne. 3: Mmil Floerke, No. 4; M.: Fromenack, iF. B T issippi, W. Dick! No. 5; J. leeh, stroke: W. Hamilton On account of the heavy rains of Sun-] “°° pai hod 3 f Sess ppl, : IC = = — , Oa or which has not been in effect since the] conversation in fan circles. For once oo, et ie CECE haw see dntch left the baseball dis Re ee kami eae ne one = santa ~ ™ wor ap oye gad od pre days when William A. Hulbert was] sermons had to take a back seat zere that refuses to heal. Patiently, day after day, it is treated ok nu ry de , oO: ’ a) , ' ( ester! NANSVivanls : racts be made ; ackKils or e in- ‘reside » Nation: ee >. : ‘ nirts : lwule Nouss, No. 4: ents eat ne mond in very bad condition, the game , Fownes Jr A aoe Kk. if a of the customary fine of $1000 oat gps Bani oY Pei te of Now that the New York ieam has gone, CVETY salve, powder, etc., that i is heard of is tried, but does no good, t 5: Louis Grosican, stroke, ’ Mt gt.) * andaw siftern oe. | ers and r' ; redericks; 1. or =e , 7" «6 Sth ane 4904 es deaden . “| vr anil , ws becomes d an seceed. Western crew also om cone take BE nny Ag deal ond Coast, R. L. McLeay, F. C. Ne wton, W.| Last Monday I received word from Pres- Ae the gly ree all Aces littie episodes of the serics are begi'ti- the Rey 4 — — it whe offensive to the sufferer and he peted. Time, 4. 66. been called off. .\ double-header will be | a rederickson and L. Hunter ry Ohio, ident Herrman of the commission that hese were star players of ‘the National | ™"8 to leak out. It came out today gus and morbi ey are not only offensive, but dangerous, © played Tuesday. y rome y He he — ea be "ae my suggestion has been adopted and|{ League, who were found guilty of | that there was almost a pitcaed battie the same germ that produces cancerous ulcers is ‘back of every ¢ ne ie tne ee ne ee : ‘crookedness’ and expelled forever.” between Pittsburg players and the New The cause is in the blood bl ood became | Martin, D. Laird and W. H. Kerr; Pnil-! would soon be made a rule. The rule MERGER CAPITAL shi 000,000 | carr, F : ae “an aan a , Some E adelphia, Dr. 5, Carr, F. O. Horstmann, ‘j -reafte rovern both leagues. York players at the Monongahel. and as long as it remains years ago m hereafter gove eagu & the doctor told me I would have runnin doublie--Joe ——e ee will G. J. Cooke, H. P. Smith; St. Louis, J. ; a rounds on Thursday evenin th ll be th d Curleton, A. B. Lambert, S. G. Stickney! Players will now know in advance that & seared . i. ng. ee e€ sore wi ere an life, and tha were close Fifteen Electric Light and Gas} ana H. Allen if they violate their contracts they will Brain, with some friends, went to the continue to grow worse would be wale can this a F hotel looking for McGann, whum Nhe d d . h ve and moredestructive. The Jeft off their treatment and resorted to the , never again be-allowed to engage in Companies Combine. WAT WT Be ei se ee . HARRISBORG, Pa., Aug. 7_-Notice NATIONAL LEAGUE. ecganinsd baseball. eee eee cht. Benn citin tha, fact that thousands of old §, S. S. Its effects were prompt and grat of the merger and consolidation of fif- a Sa Cae ort “Heretofore, when a player received to whip on sight. Brain claimed that sores have been cut out It took only a short while for the medicine to teen electric light and gas companies in St ndince of th 0] b a» offer from a club of an independent McGann had tried to s,ike him. At the tire] y a 5 c UDS. on hotel he ran into McGraw tirst, and and even the bones tirely cure —_— the sores, and I am not dead as tl scraped, and yet they re- doctors intimated I would be, neither have Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, Into one PN OPO als ce ; HE advantages of aamnany wih “a capital of $1,000,000 was tal ~ ' ee nen — Lr- league offering him better om ements they were soon landed ina w ordy war : . * . . 2 m ; o o : : 4 st ub. on. oat. % . uns. ts. . . e os he ] a ] 7 ntra ‘te ti ls Vv Dea cay @ , . i ‘ ‘ « ’ n . ‘ Somers atte asunc Sceps| wei ar ee" | es "9 "Si kB th oe oe hee — .389 2 es } ' Teddy Nation (Thomas) tor sider + gat. T h THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., TLANTA, 6 "The body was recovered and taken | t ru is tit , $ ie : , sae Breaks Up COLDS inue Isholt ia. . ciuss dake setae 2 hol ee “5 amg y ot, ae Caarge. Ss A . - le wn wt he ec ii} ii ‘ ‘ = ay : « Por : ‘a ™ at : ~ : se on orers S - hs ‘yo t we @ aa - — Fo. Sale by inGto1l?Hourg | Tr! (Sheehat ing thrown out will be the same : s (Burkhardt) A home , oy . : = So Soy HYNES & WEAVER, | 1, pcs to Welcome Ret DELEGATES ELECTED. rik Ss al Rte. Be AL ag Str | Tosh Heron Burkard ine aes "it leas see F s to Welcome helugees — ————| Freetfor-:t— ors. Cor. Seventh and Pine. So much interest has be hd, shown in For six hours postal clerks battled for : Coasts : Skee aS Pi ; y New Fall styles of the Nettleton, a gentle- +f 00 I> * in behalf ' he delegatio) ini nal | ' . + Om. 24ig8., 2m. 24148. man's shoe, at Boehmer's, 410-412 N. Bway. ———i Oe Os meetings of the | ( ¢ tl a thern refugees that r oe | Places on the delegation to the Nationa Meee Sms i 1? sc > ou ic I ° ‘ ‘S . . ane : q . 7? " . . “a. ce . been decided i ‘ hunge j | Convention of tnecil association to he I Ran — —— et 'aneeting from a private ~s # x NM} held at Cedar Rapids, lo., Sept. 4 Suc- | ittie George (Taylor) ..... oe rkhurst Apartment at 228 ortn “ay —? » re: 2Aamon, hae) Time. 2m. ws.. om. 2a I | i the chapters of the| cessful « andiaates were: Edmond I! — CURES | mae. gearter—-Harry Burge Judeco~J. ' Ss h, J. (rer- | bee, ; Ween ; Rob Hawkins, Timers SYSTEM CC ——_) Chicago and Eastern Ilinols R. R. ee avenue All vi rbach i] 1: Saeed Daughters of the Confe deracy Vis, rtin Desmond, J. Smith J. (rer x, : Park Dr ti \Iasonic Society. “as We 1] as nertzZ, hiarrs Mi (‘afte gy Fred Lauten- , 4 . M EN Thomas Ta: r. ‘ ujt. Thomas arner, I her le interested, are urged sai : . :, , , } told ' any ~—— a at 10 a he ‘Thus day . schlager, John Coine, Emiie Eberhardt, -- ! fechiok ‘) Lh rarseeti b ' ; . : . - : . | arr ’ r an Arthu Spellman ; =e umm . ery marty sane eA | t , Remember, it requires , , ; ‘ New Fall styles of the Nettleton, a genitle- OST-DISPATC is the ontr | The election committee consisted olf , dy mm nee. Sg a coed 5 Pe: Yaa : a Messrs. McCormack, Green, O' Brien and v ~¢ gy: King’s ywtey man’s sboe. at Boehmer'’s, 410-412 N. Bway. St. ow Aare with Associated | 7.1) Frank Nanzel and H. J. Hoerst- | ment, as you may pay ach ion ae: Press Day ispatches. man acted as sergeants¢at-arms. after a cure is effect- “First in everything.” Edmund Davis, president of Branch FE FH gage ng e.. .. COLLEGIAN PITCHER ae vase ae ' No. 7 of the Postoffice Clerks’ National © ae seas ’ ud. Aug. 7.—The r ' he fellow! ‘ =e was oe SIGNED B Mound City Rowing Club of St. Louts : AND RETURN, | Te Association, urged the delegates to . ' . PAY US FOR CURES Kentucky Encampment. work for Martin Desmond for president | en a: vert le Snecial to the Post-Dispates. has entered its crack four in three T Dise es We Tre ec Rpecial to the L’ost Tis: atch of the organisation. ' ‘ P dney, Hrydrocele, DALLAS. Tex., Aug. |.— Harry Ables, eV ents of the National Regatta, which AUGUS 1 1 and 1 2. The Disease: treat Weakne««, PADUCAH, Ky.. Aug. 7.—The annual Bladder and Stricture, the sensationa! pitcher of the Dallas| takes piace on the Patapsco River next . Bartial oe Complete tone, Lack of || encampment of the Kentucky National] Hottest Day at Dallas. pegs Prete, NCIgiGT ff chs or ene Texas Leasue, has been sola | Friday and Saturday. °°" "SI 96.00 teksts goad only tn conchen or chate care. $8.60 tickets r . neunes © . eeu ®" , atid = = _ ; ~ ag : re: oe pee Bosc sse tanntne PBF Bunday, August 12, end on ail trains of MoadayeeA mag hs . gre! sent in plato envelopes. Office hours-—-4 for his I4-year-old daugh- aqquenecoone ) the Texas | mis aeaegenr With Annvetanet DR, KIN : : Ky STREET, Catcher Spencer was secured by the NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. YOU LAND AT LA SALLE STREET ar Bion ne ter, Gustina, who disappeared after vis The DR, y Rs & C iting setae Lig beg Saturday. a St. Louls newspaper with Associated Ht. Louis, Me Browns. dd father thinks she run away to see . ‘ . . : ail dw: -- ons artet 2: @ theatrical posit]n, as she was very | Press Day Dispatches. sn Cor. Oth ond Pine sts, opp. Glebe-Derscrat. New Fall styles of the Nettleton. a gentle- foor, oe Diamonds on Credit; wear anxious for @ 6 carver, First in everything. man’s shoe, at Boehmer’s, 410-412 N. B' way. while you pay. +-- a a.@. to Sp. m. Sundays, 9 a. wm. to in searching Dailey, Sixth and Washington, second Tel ~ >> . > * r pas ee ant» ¢ a oe nd P Bs | 2 ‘ 2 _ . - - ° . . ies eo a4 ? *. : = er _— Ss he 7h : ent SP ey fae ee ee eee fae a Lés : on % . ‘ «f, ” . : a Ni sd er ; , ee ve ih di 3 a - 7 ~~, ~eR we ; : : eS Ae eh get enr te i eet “ane se as St es se <A E RERENTO ae OTT ERE i RP OTR OE: ne mae of G7 , = 7 * - a - nal ae 5 | Pee eapediraine: el es Be -

Page 7

Se ET ee ct Pik BE * t 7 - , 4 = Fs a ¥ hye. eo at Se RE eS Mee Pali 4 tee r eae MOOWELL |POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF YESTERDAY S MARKETS AND FINANCIAL 7 Why ring the bell TMMGYBULLS CONTINUE TO OCH. SECURES ‘ALL GBAINS AT == "=e AS TD AND) SESE “mf 7 “ Ke Brou isis a Hard Shiwer A D VA N & = T H E M A R K ET (lV h N | \ ( | WE ! p p oe ae oe ) — ee bie cy ’s arate Sh Le Ma STILL | PRICES|“=: se" BT ES] — TNEGLER PARTY) sate aca in of Navarre. bE edgy Dh , //00 Places to Live SE eae Cash No. 2 red wheat, S824782\. Cash No. 2 mixed corn, 484 49. Cy lage esa een Close Is Active and Firm and at the Best Good Demand Frevails and | Bears Have Gala Day, Bring ney TOLEDO. Dr. Passig of Relief Expedition|{ were described yesterday | Prices Generally Average September Wheat Below WirtSept | Sie | SK rm. Cables No Members on through the people have observed that neither of ; Figures of the Day. 80- tM a e's RU y In iTiedeabas Higher for the Day. | Cent Mark. May...) | 1 8% Shannon Island. | Sunday Post-Dispatch them ever thinks of going out alone. : Cash wheat. : | : Buying Increases as the Session Lengthens and the ~ eB 5 : —— All right. Now, it follows as a& natural] Special to ‘he lost-Diapatch. ——_—— aioe eeeiietneeee seeketl Sept. wheat sold below the Sie mark BALTIMORE, Au - sTT} 4 g. 7.~—The following W t Di an rectory hypothesis that if we can make light- NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Prices N VY ; ; os hing we can cause rain. morning, with the teadiog confined al | Hopored duly’ kere ekg eeotatiONs. | BANK STOCKS FAVORITES| *##!" Monday, sithougn the marker ts] 98. Louis GAdm wanner, cattigidns trom Dr Onde Le teen T T ' xd al- | Reported daily for the Poat-D| ’ S C not hold there. Fine Weather ji WHEAT Tew ? . . Phis is absolutely correct. Mr. Mel-} morning, with the trading confine | serman Bros. &@ ca Bie once » Was- | ere. eather in tn 3 Sees. 2 Peas the Ziegler relier expedition’. tiie: tetin You'll find it at home. | | — ik, : spring wheat territory and a good fore- | Teday. | Saturday.! Yes receiv : , | , ad. ceived here: ; : bourne MacDowell, that giant Thespian | most entirely to the professional ele- NEW YORK, Aug. 7. had 4 seietemenabapeatin ee —ateneateiomaetnateenerennargseetceeemmamnman copes whose very tread is thunder and whose | ment The volume of transfers in the > — ————_—_———_. , : ; cast had much to do with the beariNu. 2 red... Soe S64 |VSILG$1 “Sh Island, vi: , ; . j | _— f a 2 on . " ‘ , , " N ' \. \ ) 4 ; » ” annon Sland, via Edinburgh, Aug. arrat shoulders make Gibraltar seem| first five minutes was comparatively STOCKS. | Open) tig Missouri Lincoln, Commerce renthoanttyee All figures for the day were | No. oe a K2 GSS = ween 1, 190R—"No members of Ziesler ex. as an unstable rock. proved it last! small. ana commission houses had very[| _—- — a, ete i: and Commonwealth Trust egret seh sent goes Visible supply _In-iN ) «| r : ri U97s pedition Shannon Island July 2. Much La ae ant MacDowell produced upon | fe wovernight orders Am. Lacomotive toa” ::| $3] 33K) ST) 37% All Score Gains receipts and World's: shin enna pete] Xe: 3 hand ite hs old favorites, "A Captain of! toa narrow 1 uninteresting market | Aim. 142% 143%) 142% 143 "an 2 the} 4 decline. Liverpool was Closed, but ————e | OL . lina - dll | ‘ an j . | ‘ ms Stocks were still on the upturn at the Paris was lower on wheat. No foreign bly Government Weather Bureau, is the ae ee : MUSICAL avarre. This isn't The Helmet of > Sclentist of the relief expedition which . . € > . . S4 ‘ throughout the week with qui« k change Ss (’ a ! Sessio > ] ee ] Stc *k E ‘ *h e t - ‘ 7: ae , KL s 4 46% | 5°8Sion of the loca » -xcnange to- | damage reports were handed about. pagal a: ee J Navarre,” which youthful Bertha ‘ . " r+ dg S414 j Sailed from Sanderfjord, Norway, on| ALL piano tuning, $1.50; fret-clase Runkle wrote about some years ago, but — * Ww both ways, as the news from the peace tees 485%) | 48% 44% |] day and in some of the favored issues Corn was weaker in Sympathy and|2® « 7 onferenca | avorably or Pacific 9 (212 |209 |212 a , ne ' crop prospects as shown by Snow's re.|N®% 3 yFellow.| ety es ‘i% | May 17, on the Magdalina for Shannon 23.30 ; vonterence is construed — People’s Gas 106% 106% 106% 10614 of last week sharp gains were scored. morine 4 Bivens, Mert: Ladin No. 2 white.. 53 @33\% 34 G@i4lg [4a Island on the East Coast of Greene | aes s ways A unfavorably by the “street. Rep. I. and Steel 21% 22%) 21%; 22 The bank and trust list was still the Sept. wheat opened %c down at Sec -_ 3 white te ‘ __t _(52 heads aoa fg the hope that some members "aekaiend ree apo. at fy sell at ha r. MacDowell appeared in the part of : ~ | Of the Ziegler expedition which sailed »rice. BROS., f the contendir parties to arrive at > ; ‘as ‘ yt , ‘ } AY 26% issunisai, = | | (8tK oe'é ets! Brom th Philadelphia P . ce ret ee & Se aprons good tained ¢t he dignity is thie , . » M. 7 18144 /181% 181! The | _ © aT , crease of 391,000 b ‘he; P RS SOL, | S55, S4% S5'4@iyb ° - pnia ress. as new; cheap for cash. it at O the ¢ Bnily of lightning, which Influential Stocks participated in leama S1%/1 1% ISI c 20nds of the company wertfe not ase a 8 A, u for wheat against natbeneeiibabe ie A sine eee bd be "Ve don't seem as popular as ye was Storage House Grand and Laclede had as its Aatiendant the severe thun- the early rise which originated in a| Erte nade aT Teeth 87 4] 100% brought into the active jist. decrease 7 050,000 bu in a when the Cush No. 1 hard wheat. $1.10. wid the Richman’s cook,"’ said the first oo : - ' " : . a Be . _ . eee se seeegensat | 2 ‘ ist re s ec , movemet?n was two wee 8 lat r Th . en dershow na - pS f ' | e b snd list was negiected and no er. é : liceman. ological a, ver mass | The moveor-| hasétul of specialities that have been | 111 jetae 71M ny th 171% Sales in this class of securities were wheat in store is given at 13,745,000 bu. | ms CHICAGO GRAIN. ONO, an’ the more fool I,"’ replied the . very 1 abe for cash. scl at were of such a severe recentiy bouyant. Aside from the large |L. & N 146% 147% 146% 147% recorded. toner yg Ad “> ; St. —_ had Wh't-Sept S37eb) 353% 82% 83%4@% | Other one. “I got a new suit o’ citizens’ ede av. “sure that the management held a con- orders for the Uni ’ re seeeeees /AZTUW/I2 27 |128 — oe > mansas City 59,000] Dec. .... 85% | S4t S445 S44G% [clothes the ot} day that I w d - ae e nited States Steel ee Le. 3 8/127 128 Th dns pac ; | *'* . | a otner day was prou " ar Aer rede ws bu, Chicago 775,000 bu., Minneapolis had May .... : | 8% | | : of an’ I foolishly let her see me in it.” nm ye ce — - ference with the ‘dy sw stocks. the ace ) @ | iret. Bove — i sturdy swordsman exs.the accumulation at other point Mexican Central" *’ | 20% as NG. | . the only large dé rease, 477,000. Corn | Corn-Sept 53 N. 16th st K. & T ' | ; . *.. SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2002 atter che performance last night, with peter nga pis rhe granger ing Rapp M. PP ay | 28%) 28%) 28% United ‘Railways pfd jee 265 7 Stocks increased 519,000 by to 5,689,000 bu Dec, ..../45 | 45% Ben ay Was quiet, but St. Paul and Union do preferred | @2 a 63% | do common .,..... : against a decrease Of 572,000 bu to 5, - May .... aa 1% ) class piano tuning and repairing; ~ Bs hones. Es & view to tem ~Orizings somewhat the ‘a oifin « aa te eee : : . | I Zz 0 \¢ Pax ifle showed some activity and frac- Missouri Pacific 1 1100% | 100% do 4a. } 970,000 bu in 194. Oats increased out OOD UOats-Sept 267% > 26 | Personal | ‘ ’ ’ ’ | ’ P planos go at foo at Kieselhorst’s great removel af ‘ie rainmaking potency of the several] tional Strength, Chicago, St. Paul, Min- N. Y¥. Oent sees 47/149 [147K 140 Brown Bros, subscriptions . 8 6 3 bu to 5,589,000 bu against a deer Dec. .... , 21% Sword fights. Miss Helen Lackaye is|"eapolis & Omaha gained 4, Atlantic |N. Y.. 0. & W 52% 53%/| 524) 533, | Boatmen's Bank ................._ ‘ 572,000 bu to 2,109,000 bu in 19 vase of May .... 2G, | 20% | V1, — ' | Coast Line 3%, N restern, North EL PRRs \ | Fourth Nationa! .+| 38% . se ow. — . — UNTIL Wednesday the girl of the ron ance whic) ndian een *. Northwestern, Northern : 86%) AO RU, ai Bank ... “ - - om -- ‘ aan wien weaves Pacific ; ‘ote ome tao 9 bFenneyivania + se++ +) 142% 143%5/142% 143% | Mechanics’ Americ: 5 ae ee World shipments for week in } hele: Cash No. 2 red wheat, 8414@S5c. © 4nd Great Northern pfd 2%, ‘ : ' ‘4 % 142% 143% rerican | nh Dusnels: . ‘ ized ¢ Sats nN . . its Way through the buss swords of Sioss-Sheffield Stes o. Chicago Great Reading com ~ 1065, 108 106% | 107% Merchants’ Laclede Bank. pe Mt: Wheat. Corn. Cash. NO - mixe corn, os al | a can t move into or new atore. this Dumasian drama. Next week the | Western pfa A. 1% and L. & N: Lake | "tock Island inn Bly 31% | Natl. Bank of Commerce. ae week 9,008,000 4,924,000; Cash No. 2 white oats, 27% @28\e. Ks one hele pa een pA. in i = : > Isrie . rentea ee ng ai dil ~ . do preferred tee ésh ohn 7 77 Stute Nat.onal Bank ..... ast week 8.336.000 4.615.000 RBS HVT: ; company will produce Ibsen's “A Doll | pid. ine. hwy ey ys _ Southern Pacific -| 65%) 65! : 65% | Third National Bank 32: is-uat. @) Were dead and gone we coun s:; around | a eémparison on tha bm , Ad . mMestiy common to fair grade. Some good Tennent Shoe preferred. __ aS NERS very irregular. Turkey hard wheat Was | (check), 517.60; Amsterdam (check), 40.28; gold and secured for double the amount of io UPRIGHT - ali rs — = in the theater and enjoy ourselves Nimon stock wit “Of the peeteneny | Weight steers selling at $4.80. The southern Cass Avenue & F. @ 5Ss..|.........| 103 7 the feature. Receipts of oats and wheat | Zurich (check), 516.75; Genoa (check). 516.50. investment by first-class real estate. title; * » Slightly used, Ricca 4 Trenmiinisceni sort of way. °'[he Lady | it wil} = with that of the preferred. supply embraced some good kinds, Market slow Lindell 5s ee seoeseees | Were heavy. Local movement—Receipts: | Buying rates: London, 3 days, 486.20; 60 days assed on by the leading Trust company of elegant tone. finest mahogany, and Slavey” is a musical comedy by tiugn| ferred achq ee mbered that when the | but steady. . K. 8t. L. 5s Wheat, 8645 sacks and 182,400 bu local. | (banks), 484.70; 90 days (banks), 484: 60 days St Louls, wil learn something of interest; Worth the money; fully guaranteed and Morton, who wrote the book of “Lane eek ter shed Nake ince common N — . a: 15,200 bu through; corn, 118 sacks and | (document, meat), 484.95; 60 days (document, and to their profit by calling on or ad. A|_ terms, BEYER'S, 17th and Locust, > ; ; " , ’ a) 1% ?e y ; m™ i r 0, fr . > & * a p . ; - . * . ’ 2 > = e Belle of New York,” and Gustav Ker-/| issue Me gee ile A ty the preferred 36 mative beet . 400 | St: Joseph Lead lt 68.000 bu local, 98,000 bu through; oats, | "eur, 490/3. Berlin, 3 days, 94.96; 60 days} 120, Post-Dispatch (8) ‘‘$130— UPRIGHT —$130 “y > : ‘ Am : . : os 8 old high record by : ee. 7 ~ 29 7: ~ (banks), 94.63; 90 days (banks). 94.45. Paris, — . , ; er. It was one of the pieces in Which) a liberal , native ‘ ® er ‘ 133.660 bu local, 33.750 bu through. Ship-! 4 : ‘ 4 | DETECTIVE (expert) does shadowing and in- | : “a a oq) eral margin at 105 while the common "Se eeees . Westinghouse .. ........ : - * aon -- 60 days (banks), 518.70; Antwerp, 60 days tigating: absolut : A fine-toned, full-size, reliable plane, w an Daty and Marie Dressie1 appeared . o- > ; 12 native be “ghd ’ os . ments: Wheat, 112,095 bu; corn. 71.730 bu; UT ae : vestigating; absolute secrecy: best refer- ; ‘ . (stock at 35 is $20 per share below its teees : eee Gee Tek. Ge nc. cclecccaccest O81 *| (banks), 520.15; Amsterdam, 60 days (banks), P we cheerfully back for 10 years; will as co-workers. it is unsuited = to the | price in 190] True at that ti th Dative ‘ Alton Granite 5 | oats, 450 sacks and 49,310 bu. 40.06; Zurich, 60 days (banks), 519.70. ° — O. box 856, St. Louis, (35) fur $10 down «nd $6 monthly; a splendid op- imar Company, and rather puts the | common stock was paving dividends t 1G native Siandard Adding ivcsdeesl MORSE ot , FLOU R—Receipts 18,135 bbls; ship- x t - ante —— LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- | purtunity for some one. iid on much of the cleverness of which! the rate of 4 per cent per annum. while | 2! Bative + [Ohicago Ry. Equipment... , | ments, 9820 bbis. Prices easier. Quote iS BLOCKADE COMPLETE? land; lowest terms; confinements taken. 2748 F. REYER & SON, 17th and Locust, (2) the .roupe is capable. Gus W einburg 18) , : | oot native e Cre y Fi soft winter in wood: Patents, $4.25@ Morgan st 8 —_ an disguisea and aimost obliterated in the! at present it is among the non-dividend 2 native ‘ Beatrice creamery ..... et I, veal, 4.40; extra fancy, $3.75@3.90: n wr hard nat . (8) $70 BUYS fine Bauer plano; cost new §400. - " | paye ‘eBe — ” . ; - 40; a fe y, - 9@S3.90; ‘ _ Part Of assistant to an Kngiisn Sheriit, oon hey But at the present time the native : SALES, a ies wheat flour in jute: Patents $444.20: >aT? - - KLEEKAMP BROS., Park av. @ and Stella ‘Tracey finds the title part | condition of the stee] trade and the earn- native ‘ United Railways common. 150 at $30.75. straight. $3.75@32 90 Rye flo , $3 af : ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 7.—The North- sé 150 00°’ or the lady siavey ings of the comiany are intrinsically native United Ra.lways preferred, 50 at $80.25. a nee aah wb g >% y¢ OUP, 90.50 nD ern Pacific and Great Northern continue | ~~ : ae $ . : | better than in 1991, and should the pres- native Gommonwealith Trust, 60 at $335 and 10 at — $3 ornmeal, $2.70. Grits, hominy, thet ttitude that ye tothen ia’s tiem fr een For this week only. We will close out the ’ : ‘ : ent ros erity continue a j dicated di “a native $335.50 ; c., _ : n 1eif a ude 1a 1@ stri > TO o ee; cons a- rematinin ~ we make. They the Onivy memvoer of the rou D } : Sin \ ai . ; . 2s bales ~- : . . a real opportunity is Willian ceee idends on Stee! common are not an im- native Missouri-Lincoln Trust, 95 at $143 and 10 ene PR age 332 — local, ‘> cone ken. Both roads report increased facili- oa ps Mi have ful fron seale, good action wd faney ad th "ew d teh Se nity | POSSIbility but a probability in the next 5S native $143.50. . _ through; sh = me nts, 23 tons, Market ties for handling their business. “ , | cnses We guarantee them for 10 years J ane the aviditiy and eagerness with ' ' . National Bank of Commerce, 10 at $350 and | very firm offerings licht. Market east 2iOR. (5) iy deale Which that excellent and fast-growing- | year, This belief coupled with the ex- native sGteona: an , ‘ rea (ome. oe . The telegraphers still maintaia that |- ary a car safely e*y thai other alers Wea in-t cat A 4 | cellent trade renorts being received native 10 at $350.50. @ track—Timothy, $14.50@14 for choice’ to the blockade is complete, and that per- MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; from our regular price was $200. In our ee M-Tavor comediun seizes upon it indi- | f = Pre ¢ . wae native State National Rank, 20 at $178. $9@10 for No. 2. Clover mixed. $9410.59 | -{)~ deed — a ladies call. 2907 Franklin; licensed, (8) | timaticn it's the ciggest bona fide bargain of tes his appreciation of tnis is lated | ie ao a th = 7 a native _—— for No. 1; $7.50@8 for No. 2; prairie. §10 | Shable rs ent, if oe Poca ls be- MRS. M. MURPHY Yo cpacs and re. | the summer n. Mr. Ciifton sav s , jece i.om or 1e IeaVvVY accumulation note n ; : 8 nell eae ; o na 7 ing handled in sma uantities, s. . 4 goes out to cesses a re- : ‘ es the piec: mm native for choice. Straw, $4.50 for w heat and a ‘ celves confinement cases; examination and| ___ F, BEYPR & SON, 17th and Locust. @) the ignominy of a no-hit game; he/| this issue. veal calves Local Money. oats, $8@10 for rye = free SH W makes a Slashing single right over the $ ¥. “aly Conditi f the St. Louis money market, as —__¢—_ — A ames " a = WE AN U Musical directors head. Meanwhile Crop Conditions. a pe be patted te Seam Gosmne Eber & On ru Fever Refugee Robbed. pay _D_Werk. Call of ‘write. "2800 Wash. @) 0 ow 0 house Weinburg, whe ought to be Z00d for a Crop reports on the whole erontinue veal calves #1 Third National Rank Building. _ TURE PRICES. Ag: ‘ , » 2 ” sed lady doctor; hours, barri : at Miss Anna Poythress, a yellow fever rday and Sunday. 3505 we buy } ye home run, works with a Short bat and f Indorsed bills receivable. 4 to 6 months. 4 ’ 10 to 4, except Sat ‘ ’ : : avorable > , : ST. L pe sridiz ; ’ u terms to suit; saws out. The pretty voice of Mien orable and the weakness in the ) stock LOUIS refugee from Meridian,. Miss., who was Laclede. Bell Lindell 95. (8) | the best manufacturers and with oer to 4% per cent single name paper, first grade, |. sadieamneeies tar ape Rieanor Kent serves to cheer one here| &Tain market i« sufficient proof that the stock ng | robbed of her purse containing money, 4 to 4% per cent; names not so well known, | Tosi mg | Highest) Lowest | Closing : Wa ZY. ? Waemecen expenses we can save you from §75 “and there, interpolations are really the crop situation is satisfactory and that stock > per cent; money on demand with [Sat'rday| Today. | Today. | Today. aeeeee in Peer eon and health cer- MRS L HOTSON one block east of Jefferson av.. on stock tifleates in Forest Park Sunday night, coe KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO 60., 4'y to «? | mainstays of the performance. MaWwin | this feature as a market factor is all oe _—_—_— ee — - —cmmettinee ee te e* ie unresponsive, even © 80 inspiriting a touch as lracey 8. at SD ee me CHIDO I~ paces be good security, 4 per cent; rates remain steady. o71.°? @ene | a 70%. vr" Clark, w ' » ' The demand for money to move crops contin. | ¥)'t-Sept obs, oy A 9 0G | has given the police a description of a}22v01l Olive; seciusion before and during econ- 2207 Park «av ark, whose sp.enaid baritone is heard than can be desired. Th , y laa 51: re 0% fee , ied too little, sings the fair weather stein me esired. The Government re. stock heifers ues strong. Local demand fair. ra-flec. | af, | Om% | young woman who occutted the seat | finement; most reliable place ip city; best ac-!} a9 years’ exp.; open evenings; both = oy. dle yi hehe Me one port on the growing crops will be ia. stock bulls ~ next to her, and whom she Suspects of | Commodations; home comforts: trained nurs- ] sued ursday, and it is expected that Texas ge P " ‘ . 5 - o ‘ - ‘ . ss hind him, and it is rattling fine enter. onan : taking her purse. She came here two | mss; terms reasonable; satisfaction apne ar 7 talament. Miss ‘race interpolates the| ©O"@itions in the Northwestern wheat + Texas boil WE DO N section and in the corn-raising territory 5 Texas » putter, Leggs and Froduce. -Sep. 2° | Sls | Pate days ago and is the guest of friends at | teed. Pe iE pe op son “Baby,” wherein she finds her tl ~it-—Qulet. Creamery, ce; Sage 26! 25: ? Sts | 3321 Adams street. The purse contained Boast we give you a $500 piano for meat oppo tunity to be peel j "Neat will make a very flattering showing. Texas 17@18ce; dairy packed, W@l7c; country packed, — : 525 in money. : Mrs. Dr. Mary Murphy but fay pa a that we give you a bet- Romer Goumbany will produce “the| The granger stocks were firm on this | }! Tex INige; grease stock, “4@bc . strictly private: elegantly turalmhed, "ah Seer | fet duality ‘for ess money than ang. Runaway Girl.’ if she ran away from] ©XPectation.and sales under the influ- 7 Texas EGGS—Received, 1157 cases local and 1531/ - ae . an - —— confinement cases a specialty; ladies, call or |i" the city. We de because we don’t hare “The Lady Slavey”’ she must be held ence of the pronounced Strength shown Texas cases through; shipped, 102 cases. Market FINANCIAL write; all patients met at the station: ado to pay all our profits for expenses, We blameless. in’ Northern’ Pacific, Northwestern, | *: Texas tion if dasioed: part pay ion work if desiced. ret controlled by any factory; pay cash . . . Great Northern and other high-priced 83 Texas 3: (@jeour 21 diferent makes and represent all our The West End Heights’ offering this | €Tain carriers. Texas steady; extra, Capes included, Ad'4c; strictly ee —_—_ LL a ee iS seme 2018 ou t e ve st. — planos aa they are. Our bargains thie week week is the piece made famous by Olga The Loan Crowd Texas fresh firsts, cuses ineluded, I74yc. Curren: P . 8 Sree ony I ILE I RUS | CO Sflon work pat; | 2180 merls yout attention. You will never re- Yl 7? . a . pt on; wor part gree s‘eing wa lefore purchasing. Nethersole, “Sapho.” Miss Ethel Fuller Texas ° pay. ) ". REYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (2) BS BO 8S GO Oo Ce OO So RO RD NO BO Oe . . . receipts, cases returned, 14%c. | POULTRY—Live firm; fowls, 9c; spring chickens, lic per pound; turkeys, 183%c for choice; »ucks, Be pound. Dressed, scalded and drawn, with head and feet on, fowls and light ST. Louis, U. Ss. A. _ hens, Yiyc: springs, 114. CALVES Steady, 44@5ec for choice. A Member of Bt. Louis Clearing House Assoctation. Mmes. Warrance and Madge Grayme, li- Real Estate censed midwives; confinements, $10; adoption; follow eae with her some of Stocks in the loan crowd are in liberal 3 Texas ONOWing she had treated at an- » i Texas other St. Louis garden, and she brought. ecg Senge the nets ge in the gen- Texas | € S suppose re ; te cease re AR emai he bm The rise of ttt mond oe wiana ne m nomen calves NEW Antes ggiag gg wale mye bu : é . ceu ‘“ wilt 1 ps ' a. * . SW HET > iT. TC a ' ‘ role. Her dramatic manner and natur-| the excellent general conditions prevail. penee caives } lind Pt per basket. $s9 SOO OO O° ae 500k Prank atee, , free. —— An nouncements P. at once establish confidence, and ing in the country at large, have made HOGS Resale * © = CS oe Lag 251 00 ONIONS—-White, 6UG TU; red, 0445c ; yel- > 5 __ wr te ran in, DP one besten ° ; (5) ef a hincuigipatee the a ae ee att one Ppp a acting worth while is| the bears cautious about Placing short Market steady SD be loner aah ree - oo low, 30@35c. ' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS phe os Gieasee yuick'y cured; medicine PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. . ’ b - , . . > , - . . , af a t 7 - - a. ! yaa 7, - . y ° t ‘ Sappointed. Some of the best su contracts and on this account very little $6.20. P K TOMATOES—Home-grown, firm, 25@30c bu; FESTUS J. WADE, President. GEORGE W. WILSON, Treasurer Sees ane, teen ment free roe ananannarmasan —e —— PROVERTY—St. Louis County, from 1 to Zw tte cine 1 DS 8S WP PSD tO ° . — was given by Robert Hyman, r.| short selling has been indulged in. For half ripe, 25@30c loose. : é FRUITS—-PEACHES, home-grown, T0@T3c Commenced Business November, 1899 ae apres = St. Le r a SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM | —2¢:c% BC. Stevens, Clayton. Mo. wards and Miss Hatch, the new char- the first time in weeks ? c commission . ee. * No, ver \%& basket; clings, 4-basket crates, S80@O0c. acter woman. houses have been inclined to adv advise lib- ees i ‘ a ese sees ‘ > SS * 7 ° 2! f 4 ? » “ * : ee eral purchases of stock, pessimism hav.| 61....143.°". Babe * Wath gat ry of Rearend Mig cage Song DEFPOSITS: Continement, adoption: all female troubles FARMS FOR SALE fancy. CANTAL — wd ' rleganr: tieate home comforts; trained wurses; | ~~ ee “The Primmy Donny.”’ an amusin ing been general in the financial dis- tees rates sone Si ; . > y & As ase basket. WATERMELONS—18 to 20 Ib. at et | elegant a modations; 20 sears’ experience; | FAMM—For sale or exchange, ) Pee improved take “ower Grove or Compton cars Phone S2l-acre farm; fine location. ela Con operetta written by 8t. Loulsans and/ trict, on account of the high price level Tr site as iy aes ety Pr é ‘ elons, 45c per 100 lbs; 30-'b. melons, 60c per uced for the first time at Forest for some time past. The speculative ‘thee tet , eees Seen > G 'ES—Home-grown, @@T00e per : re ' gc-yry public, however, still refuse to enter the -* st teh te he ge 5 58 ytetediny hy: ol July 1, 1900. Sidney IS7M. 2816 Accomae st. A (8) Xena. If, f the market on an extensive scale, and this ieee ~dee .. & %-bu basket. PEARS—Le Conte, $3@3.25 bbl: $1,931,690.74 A DETECTIVE (private) does ahadowing. and t is the is but natural when it is taken into con- n° EB +. & on . 5 home-grown sugars, 30@40c per %-bu basket. investigating: references. P. O. box 770, St. men, newspaper sideration that the securities they are SHEEP— Receipta 3500 Fal VEGETARLES—W bolesale, average lots, July 1 1901. : Louis. | eA a eet ka (8) song by Al-| now asked to purchase were taken away sale. Market 15¢ lower ; air = supply not selections: CARROTS--75i&0c : $4 636 112.88 A'.l. ladies willl be pleased after conenita. ° It is entitled from them only a year ago, $50 to $60 . bu. CA BRAGE- Home-grown, 60@70c bbl, ’ , tion and exaniination free. Mre. Dre. Mary nby “Andre 9 hemi ae mega No en enepee wens. tae bap id adil Murphy, 2018 Olive st.. 2899 Wash at.,. 24 Fiesl SE—PFor sale, 12 room house In Weteter : : alce mre } Os ae vlne ovyn, . " - J SF, ; " e* ) "| 2s oe pry Stage: a yh wert C8 Kiniees paones alse —_ Park; all couveniences; electric light, gas. age city water, fruit and shade trees: stable, b rst ee. ; 233 lambs .. ~- ‘ . } BEETS—30c bu. BEANS—. Mr. Breen’s The Closin 50 lambe ’ 254235c¢ bu es. 4 a eneee ‘ \ ‘ 7 : : 24 30e per bu. TURNIPS jog a eR b / 5 te ie Prank 1. Rogers.” tne| Trading continued to vor the bun | 37 lambs ) 5 [CELERY Michigan flats, 50@00c. GREES $7,222,723.58 DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON _ | _howse. ete: Apply 708 Recurity Bldg. ” ors. 1€ 136 southwest -‘EPPERS. 25430¢ bu. GREEN CORN—5S@ipiec seen aay , , ae a ee rer vor har ene s gle yy som ear ian 1 oe noe wee Beer, although Sg EGG PLA NT—75a00c doz, choice. ; July 1, 1903. fe... ar ey Sh Rie bem Fn yng oo, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SAL&. anager eter-ithe business transac ly "ASH—10@15c bu. me , ‘ a ._>— cette cette: a at Once to give it a more compli- cted was largely of wane tawiee 8 § 13 6 1 4 & 33 3 7 Roth phores. — {Liceneed.) (®) | LoT—For sale, lot 3ux125; Clayton av. neat ace upon the bill. Mme. Col-|% Professional character and confined to : 3 . d E : DR. DENNIS, 2639 WASHINGTON | [orest Park; cheap for cash. Inquire at 3806 . with her trained horses and great | special issues. The publication in the INDEPENDENT STOCK Butter an PPS. ' oe RNeyulor Neensed Shesietan succeasfulty emente Shaw sy. & la ype y Oey RTA Leah Eh soot, | aerald this morning on the crop situa- | CATTLE—Market lower _—e CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Butter—Strong; cream July 1, 1904. all female troubles; the largest »nd most rella- IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. Pp ye bad ’ a ussell, tion had a beneficia!] effect on sentiment : eries. 1720 ge ; dalries. 16@ 1S\ec. Exres— ble sunitarium for confinements in this city; PAP ALA PP SLL NAP ter monologist, and the Malvieus, throughout the day. Its figures show No. ‘ Price Faaey nt mark. Cases included, 124Gh1 ye. § | 5 4 7 | 2 2 4 2 & perfect seclusion and kind treatment: traine:) Hot &K—For aale. 10-room buuse, with bath ers, complete the bill. that this will be the banner year for the 22 native oo, ' | Cheese—Firm; daisies, 11@11\c; twins, 10% @ J | ° nurses; adoption if desired: lowest terms: 23 and furnace; $6500, Ad. W 148, P.-D, us) ° a ° ll'4ec Poultry--Live years’ experience. (6) American farmer. It predicts th, native lle: Young Amer cas. , nat the ; ” carbene, Se; chickens, llc; éprings, July 1, 1905. x : lot; half bloex from Lafayette Par ts . As usual, the har erop of @rain this year Will be the bizg- 24 native steady; TR ee aes ~ . d ia _ v1! a } ’ 7 - P , . si gest in the history of the country, bas- native ie R Ife, DR. HOGAN, 2915 OLI\ E . oman, $4800. 705 Pr ee ck ;, ler ing its estimate on the figures for the 1S native beséieek. ae RA a 5 Medical and surgical diseases of women &@ spe- PR talent Ee ive lb ae Be ists ig Hi ais Gat. (3 9 9 hd elalty. Regularly licensed. HOoUSE—Por sale, pret ee = _-- _ a specialiy. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, 7 d S HOUS%—Fer sale, 9-reom brick house, 60 12 leading crop States, Its estimate on 1S native 2 s bas ae 85 ek corn for these States places the vield at - ——e FINANCIAL, ‘= Patients received at any time hefore and dur- fine street; take .% Y % ° & little less than 2,00, 000, compared to native 8: oe ing confinement; adoption if desired: trained nerva av. : 0 eae nurses, home comforts: ladics eall or write: Hol SK --Splendid opening fo. » : y Ju oe Sowtey interpolations,|last year’s yield of 1,600,000,000. The 2 native : p ttle cose + 7 The Proof of Good Service is Constant Growth. | contdentiat:’ rerms reasonable. Se Louls. (8) | beautiful home; brick house, h | arrest DR. MARY ARTHUR, co cuthoeenn; bt aes: ae is another lady who was! wheat vield is figured at 469,000,000 bush- 18 native 2631 Washington av., sanitariom: elegant ac. yayment and followla ments . q NTILE TRUST DO! j by the Sabbath crowds, for her/cls, compared with 355,000,000. Further- : 2 £ 75 : S ie of a high class. Jones and more, it is asserted that the indications ne higher, closed very a ° a wn Waltone Offered a new rural skit, and it | point to continued high prices for farm Be ‘ight. bias ! went mprendialy. It is constructed on | products, despite big crops. Buying in; w Prien | , ST a 6 | desired: traiged nurwes; ladies will agee tint 30 —= which suit these two clever per- | Reading and the Eries was the feature et 1... .86 1T% 63... .257 ’ : | | % ormers. Jessie Bently, in foot-balanc-|of the late trading. and under the in- | 3....38.... : 1 ) FOURTH iD LOCUST. | a ee a | : At of ~ Se eee) | Dr. Annie Newland, 23314 Olive Olive St. Investment, S03 Confinements, $10: boards ladies before and ‘ during confinemepte; infant Jopted ; 4 wery y ; se acopted;. part No, 2418, leased at $900 a year to bre $ Rs. isa Bovelty and Freeze brothers in| fluence of a strong rise in these issues ..-200.... ‘ Bike ~~ =a 8 juggling of tambourines were the entire list closed active and higher ian for: a ee ee : ; iy, Seat F any ry uy olf” atove, workera. $5.70@5.90; poor to medium. $4. 204p4 90: stock” | | healthy yori mother. Ad. Y 88, P.-D, (Dy Forshaw, 111 N. 12th. Kinloch COT. om pare pane eect reome. ere and feeders, §2 P0G4 25: cowa, ; ’ “. ate ’ P wd P , Strauss na a more conveniently oca ted 4.75; heifers, $3.2005- TR. 1. 7522.75 - ‘ | _ —— -» +. Suppe house or flat. bulls, $2.25@4; calves, $3.8¢q@7. "hndon, eebehens 4 VALLEY TRUST | 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. i ninth inatinnnintintierntinntntint tee tee eeeeee eee ' sired; trained pn 8; ; Locuat . We Ke 5 de vires ioed nurses; ladies will save time Sth and ste. - Pa, Willian: OS eR er of Havlin’ — na — estate ew fn nd Boy 18.000; Se lower; | eater for many years, has returned ioard neces*ities and luxuries heavy, $5. 806.10; eg 7 Sb.enenen A C C) MPANY | LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS INVESTMENT SECURITIES : _ Atlantic City, where he apent part at bargain prices. +> meee age By Md ae. ,f8.S0@s. FOURTH pINE ; FRE Sal ah ee Finest Apartments West of Now York Now Being Completed — : . » Owe ’ 0 rong; . : at : vacation. Menager Garen s 1th, as a result of his outing, is bet- WERE MADE lambs. 1L0@iSe lower; good to choice wethers, S Siete s|| | eae | Ra ie 4332 TO 4344 LINDELL BL | upon preparations for his new IN iE BIG | . 2 , e ye Rd 1 Grain In St. Louis Elevators. —_— DIVIDEND NOTICES. RA N C / S. i O. & O. ‘ A ee og pomag, the patrons will Sunday Post- Dispatch | Today. | Sat'day.| Year ago eee § rooms. 2? bathe, laundry, billiard and trunk rooms, steam hes pres Of workmen, te inseaie': | “ 1.504. 298/1,005,47011,008,08 | DIVIDEND NOTICE—United States Steet 214 N. Fourth St., Ig cof water, janitor, shades, screens, fixtures and stoves. Rent $168 | ‘ tae Want Directory ity Seen op ete a 70,93" | Corporation. Quarterly dividend No. 17 of 1% per year. Will decorate to sult tenant. Open for Inspection. Bere hew stage ‘settings, tot 2247/5127 “ser bo. inom, wan dedared July 26. te stecnos| Members New York Stock Exchange. CORNET & ZE!BIG, 111 N. 7th St., te and fresh watnecoting ang ia 7 tw this he is having the DID YOU READ THEM? 'faries’ .... 2.270) % 27a) “of record Aug. 7. Transfer books close gt 3 ui . fH 3 ‘ Kay eongpea Mans Ne 8 ene al hase, MIS it Hbace ae St INVESTMENTS--SECURITIES, . : **-e > - i FF ae i “ i ie 4, saleee hha fa, “Tee Se ri ’ ts + . ~ P PSUTTON Ee Ge a ne ee fi ty aot : he al “ , v= =? iS _ ms . f ae ’ E < pein . : 2 ee ' . ‘ ba <4 : eels ss ee z. Ss . PE ca aa y . . , rt ~ we . — itn , sien : ee Fee tae gee ee ee eee OE ORL ally RMN SMO NON coeccte 5t RME | BO PLIES ERE

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kt ce TR eee Be ER Rote os eee ne eae oH ‘ ae Sa! ie Tact . le ah , Si i ee _ > Ser Net ’ ADVERTISE ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—cITY. _ HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR eave] SUILOMS -RATSRIAL, STS. i iy Basiiegs aa eo “av. 23362 teewe ‘futaieeeé seome WASHINGTON AV.., 3030-2 ly WASHINGTON BL.., 4301—Large, cool rooms; BROADWAY. “Gia-420—East ‘St. ‘Louls; ~ ghoe CARPETS, ETC.— —For sale, carpets, all sizes, ; onsekceping ; gas. bath, laundry, rooms, for light housekeeping; southern ex- ye table; large lawn; only gentlemen; | store. McCasland, 418 Chemical Bldg., both | ice boxes. wardrobes, dressers, other goods: Materials From World s Fair $8.50. ‘ | posure; good neigbborbood; reasonable. Lindel 1730, 1 phones. (6) | cash or time. 3221 Olive st. (8) | Lumber, showcases, electric ceiling and deek Announcements PNARD AV. 16:8—Two rooma, neatiy fur- |] WASHINGTON AV., 3404A—Nicely furnished 2628 —Kacelient accom. |CARROLI. ST., i71—Bullding, 402125, suitable | CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, carioad of mistit| *™* ™otote. lamts ane eine oe ed for light houskeeping; conveniences, front; 4 windows; southern exposure; station- furnished kitchen, living | for manufacturing or warehouse purposes. carpets, rugs, Hnolenms and furniture, left 3815 Manchester av. (5) EONARD AV. saan % -Muselehed Soe far ary washetand; porcelain bath; Bsadermneate : gas paid, bot asd cold water, 3| Apply Kollas & Briokop, 1138 Ohestnut. (1) a ap will sell at any price. 1406 omen ping or rooming; bath and gas, (2) WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Parlors, single or ; ation on W asbing- EIGHTH ST., 415 N.—Half of loft, desirable | —__" (4) AUCTION SALES. AAAI—Chee place in tows LIN cL BIL , B01—Neatly furnished room, en suite: 2d-story front; back rooms, light today only ; first-class people. for manufacturing; light on all sides. Rem- FURNITU RE—For sale, rockers, Bh cane-seat |} “~~~ ees eer eee ese eee McGill & o., 121 WN. iith at. qr —> _ housekeeping privileges: reasonable. (2) WEST BELLE PL., 4324—Front room: private ington Typewriter Co., 710 Locust st, (1) chairs, 69c; room rugs, $2.75; dressers, $4.75; | CASH paid for ono jewelry stores. L. mw . - mma Louls Stea With alcove, 2d floor; light housekeeping; ~ | family; home cooking; ple atl — “ iron beds, full size,’ 98¢; homes furuished _ Blumenkrenz & Co., 1602 Market st. ‘s = or ' Peasonable. WASHINGTON AV. e214 i pe e : whet eli ;_ Couple of gentlemen. isTORE—2x50, good for most any 1 complete. 823 Franxlin av. () oo 8 Se 79 Easton; phone = : amhio tarmighed t@ammea: * 2d-story front a ELLE PL., 4060—Nicely f busines ticulars inquire 5633 -i- orest 260. ) Cia poe eceneny Sarelahed Senet: | capes: stationary washetands. oy _cool large 24-floor room; excellent oak ee, preferred Lindell 628, Kinloch 2043D. Carpet clean- MORGAN &T., 1913—Furnishec rooms for Cee ber ween. so lori eon gaaaiis gy By no permanent. Ad. W 4%. Post-Dispatch. coal range ‘and fine davenport. 7 Euclid, 19, Post-Dispareh. we a Ors, is * ape Orieutal rugs cleaned hy light housekeeping; also a ffne yard for chil- COOK \? 3656-—Board “and roo room n “pr vate 7s . . ROOMS Wtd.—-Young couple wauts two rooms . : ——— a te eiapert help (8) a en to play, familly ; every conventence ; reasonable. e's ae aS lest —_, Sunday, a aes se taree recess, tarnished Sot WE BU Y furniture, 6 rea el tae send * SINESS ey me ee ~Party retiring offera for KMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Uo.; cutpets , a - ' oom 2 on ~- de. AIOE Ie an, ov vay : fe ivate fam- 40,000 his business which is paying 15 per , : » s ' : ’ 3085— ed room, |F +. FS o light housekeeping; prefer with pr , taken up, cleaned, made over and - (ORGAN ST., 3425-—Niceiy furnished rooms, | COOK AV., 685—Beautitul furnished r panegene Man, OS. Fea. Fe. () | ‘iv: must be reasonable; good location. Ad. “Furnished Houses and Fiats. cent; half cash, balance long term: cost! est prices. 2123 dons en. ena say. | ~ wrnnnmennnnannncmnnnnnmnnmmmmnornnnnnne | $180,000; will bear close Investigation, Ad. | Kinloch Ca06. & FINANCIAL. housekeeping allowed; no children; rates with hoard: private family ; all conveniences. : BR 74. . t- Dispateh ( x i p aXe mechanicé, machinists. molde ! : ov a t or OLIVE ST. 2010 Neatly furnished rooms: . all first-clase; reasonable Tenens. (2) BOARD Wid. —T bree unfurnished | ghee, bomen bons aaewaaare tar Levelling Bo. FU RNISHED FLAT— ~—For s sale. ‘cosily furnished wheelbullders, woodworkers, Shavdlen “aan age, furniture, pianos, Eureka Storage Co., “surance, furnitare, “cheap money 0a 00: comvenien: es, it eR (2) DEEMAR “Ta spa, 7 Segoe eo on00 ‘Rt, Oe inde gon gg RE { , bulldings or ict covering over old shingles, flat, 4 rooms; cheap. 17A N. 10th st., Eaat men, etc.; must have some capital for little Lyons, “O14 Chouteanu av. Victor 247; Grand 2. 8d floor Equitable. — OLIVE RT.. oR}. 5 large rooms, furnished or ern exposure; excellent table; $5 week: gen- | > EE —_-—- ———= tin, gravel, etc.; Mastic Roof Paint and St. Leuis, Il. (1) first-class paid-up stock in a factory making _ 385M. NE ae en (ids) 5 g, |ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple, large | Cement wil help some old roofs. We will | ———x—— ———| ® patent folding chicken coop. mercantile | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROUF STORAGH—New WHEN YOU WANT A beres, improved automobiles, street car gas warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safe-) oy FURNITU RE OR ANY ornne — i A) ’ - wnfnrnished ; wer md floor. (5) _ tlemen preferred. Oe we A room, with board; must be first-class: state call with prices, samples and names of . OMAVE ST., 1604—Nice clean furnished rooms | peLMAR BL.. 4353- -Large well furnished price. Ad. B 36, Post-Dispatch. people usiog our roofing. Or address Nation- BICYCLES power engines; the company is the owner of keeping furniture, pianos, valuable trunks iy lay or week, front room: Em ae, exposure: excellent ROOM AND BOARD Wtd . In Weet rnd ow al Mastic Roofing Cw. . Edwardsville, lil, (8) RA AALAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAMAAA BAYA AAAAAS 10 acres of land, with more than 1090 feet lmzes. ete. : orst- | , 4 : ' ‘ ; ~~ —-- 7 —— —_—— ?-— a A. ~s PS PF cenensmee mnven. ine non Ten aaa ~~~~~- | of railroad freutage, tn Belleville, Il.; the pay Sees f class; moving, packing, ship- OLIVE ST., 1531—Nice, neat, farnished roome| 8?4; Bell phone; reasonable, | lady ooo pat state terms. Ad. B 22. | PANS—For sale. five 16-inch Emerson desk | BICYCLE—For sale, cheap. 2965 Thomas st.[ company carrics ap insuranca policy on each | PIMs. ete.; \consign goods to our care; money fer rent: very reasonable, from $1 up. (2) |DELMAR BL.. 5232—Two front rooms, alao Post- Dispatch fane, $15 cach; big bargain. W. F. Ghiselin AT TAC HME NT Wtd.- -Second- hand ri railroad at- of its employes; work for %00 people. Call Moats x oe eee teleph RAGE : (Live ST, 2524—Neaily furnished rooms,| ree Sd-story room, southern exposure; elec- | ROOx AND BOARD Wtd.—Someone to board |_* ©o., 821 Chestnut st. Kinloch B1S37. (8)| tachment for bleycle, 3417 Lindell av. __ oe oGirene Wie eee et eee a Oe as S/n one en ae Benolst Bidg.. northeaat « complete for light housekeeping; every conv. _trie Ngbt. — 3 | oy, 4 years old; one that will give him a | GO TO the St. Louis Belting and Supply Co. Ned ae tage) i penny 417 Coloulal” Reonsthe . - -, MONEY loaned to os iy ono 1. Bur DELMAR BL., 3817—Second-story south room, | mother's care. Ad. A 80, Post-Dispatch. (2) | for tents and paulins. SOY S. 4th st. (8) a ACME STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 4214-16 WMAVE ST., 2821--Furnished rooms, southern beard, ith best dations: ste. | —————_ — wdiiainonnctllieedcaaiiitaicammaemes ; HORSES AND VEHICLES. RBidg.. St. Louis. Mo. (8) Easton av.. bonded warehouses; packing and expose, for gents and housekeeping; reas. a bad = Eee te (g) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Private family; by LAUNCH—For ‘gale, 16-foot launeb; 3-borse- | ~~~ nnn ATTENTION. BAKERS--Did ron ever see a shipping; estimates free; both pliones. L. a pat ge —}| young man employed downtown; must be on| power; in use one month. Ad. B 152, Post- Wanted. brick bake oven that can be moved? On ex-| J. Withrow, manager. | Ss ~ Money Advanced Salaried ae x "4 hibition at Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.,+ 216 | aAateRIOCAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., Teamsters, boarding house OIAVE ST., 2624—-Nicely furnished room for DELMAR BL., 5185—Large, cool rooms, single South Side. vo further west than (irand or Dispatch. +) WORSE r Wrd.—Will t * ~ Fr . La nine . . s - cht: tienen ORSES, ETC., .S. L buy your horses, Walnut st.. St. Louis. Mo. (8) 2315 Olive at.: moving. packing. shipping, security; easy terme; largest WIL "Hower, fe Ct ote ae oY a) “ gents or man and wife. or en suite, with bath and phone; the best further south than 3800: must be reasonable: Li MBER “ETO. > 7 ‘i ing . 41 : ty Ay moet ; > or ‘sale, umber, ooring, arness ab sugxies for cash a est prices. - r ~a ‘ + storing: separate rooms; both phones. W. | Ptincipal cities, Tolman.” 50 OLIVE ST., 3682—Nicely furnished rooms, “sin- table or no pay; fine lawns; plenty of Christian family preferred. Ad. B 19, P.-D. on gg ie A a Penne iN. The ) . — en paten a sidewa! am ence aterial, 7 : 1e resa ay. ‘S)|GO TO Tyrrell for shooting galleries: manu- Bot ee el i a re er factnrer and dealer in latest attractions; It. Langsdale, President. (8) S08 ¢ hestyut. gle or en Pulte; hot bath, gas. telephone. breeze; best service; low rates. (4) ROOMMATES WANTED. aur to skytioht i Rebbe ad _—_—_——— kashes, coors, _s it. pla woards, etc., OLIv EK ST., . 2718—Becond-floor front room for | D@LMAR BL., 3185—Large, cool rooms, single . very chea Jeru n Con vesston, southeast For Sate. : | : Bentlemes! or howekeeping; screcos, nth, |" or en wulte, with beth and phowe; the Dest | oosrxcaTe WracTome lady ar roomuete | corner Machine Bldg. Wore Pa a ee erga malt canta a eC eeD Maced at teat traso'ae | Money Loaned on’ Salarits : . = ° . » ° ‘ . . . — - 4 > “ PA — re ay« — ** 7h. . KE. - gas. 4 LORE a 4 4 a plenty ba by young lady of 19. Call Tuesday, after ME RRY.uO. Row ND oe ake “a tena ry. — maied, @eath, Gskvten oy ARoe mod ——— gre —- Ryo Biederman Storage and Moving ©o., office To carte, . bcokhonpers and managers, OLIVE ST.. 2728—Haill t room , $i 25: nie wn- reeze “Ss 8 ry : n:30,. Joste. 2126 Olive at. round. witb gasoline engine, in good rut- horses, wagons of all kinds, buggies and INVEST YOIl oe eee AND EAR: ae + ramaatey aly. Phone Main 763, K! -— rhea r yy Sef oo é — ‘room with use of kitchen $2 per vg oe» a Av. — if =o HOTELS—SELECT APARTMENTS. ee SSeS. SO. FEA eee... harness; you can try borees before buying; | Ansolutely safe; first-class real estate, worth -\°’ | short notice and the investization whl be Wn. om or witbout eee an = PAINTS. ETC.—For sale. paints; bought 500 wust be as represented; cash or easy DAY’ | inore than double your investment, given as BONDED WAREHOUSF—Heary C. Wiehe [strictly confidential. ot i OLIVE ST., 4051-—-Furnished rooms; “southern EIGATH &T., 911 S.—Room and board, $3.50 THE CRESCENT HOTEI ott galions of best ready mixed floor and bouse ments. = _L. House, 1515 N, Broadway security; title and all legal matters pertaining Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-1516 Franak- TUE An a ante i . 2 ° ~ oa paints, $1.10 gallon, Sic half-gallon and We and 4472 C'ayton. (3) to property passed on by the leading trnsat lin av.: money advanced when desired. Kin- 425 M ecard exposure; modern conveniences; bousekeep- __per week; also light housekeeping rooms. (3) | og09 Locust: bat and cafe: “ o = Ee ae 2 _ aeeeemee 5 Geared; reascsable. FINNEY AV., 8751—Nice, clean, cool rooms, | $5 week; hot and cold wed ge malt a quart; aiso a complete line of white lead. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, steel tire buggy and | Company of St. Louls; full particulars to par- loch Gnes. © | TRUSTYOU Co., 810 Sis — Son $25 OLIVE 8T., 8834A—Front room for rent, with | with or without board; bath; phone. service. (1) | _varnishes, oils, glass and putty. Sigo’of | harness; $35. 3681 Delmar bl., rear. tes interested. 46. 4 3 (8) |BONDED WAREHOUSE—Stoecker & Price | Costs 75e; any amount on furniture.cwmgous; use of sitting room; private family; beth and ST Av. Ghiclate post a-c4| a Saga —ie | wees. Berdware Co., 1024 Framkiia sv. \ | a0ucat etCuwer call. otecm bugsy and Goreage and Moving Co., 2009 Morgan st.;| Salaries, ete. Phone A1731, ain n Oh. ts (op NNE - — , ; . = " ° urniture taken | ‘ing. | Sy, POOLROOM For sale, poolroom of 4 tables; park wagon: handmade; good condition: bar- BUSINESS WANTED. Snenat nae. "OSA. and. D207 movi es MONEY! MONEY! NOREY —_—eeeeeeseeeaeeeekeee ese eee eeeeeeseeree_e=_k :_:_ OOOO ees ‘—. D (2) . room: also emaller connecting room, with or les ise: bargain; other business. 1511 Market. gain. 1946 Dodier at. ' . ' le ! J. H. ¥ ‘OST E Rk STORAGE AND “MOV ING CO. cans on salaries, chattels, notes. accounts OLIVE 8” ST., .. 2841- -Yurnished ‘Tooms for ‘light witbout board. (1) rH nd Ho ee tnt Ee te wt al Rtgs #2 mM if ROOF LE AKING? Mi °A- NOID and Pre mium x eg or ae ———————=—= | AGENCY Wtd.—Golng to establish in Ha- ’ ouse a S U HARNESS—For sale, one set of brass~mounted vana, Cuoa. What bave you? Ad. A 27. large padded vans and skilled help: abnolutely etc.; lowest rates: Row ity Financ, keeping; a uth n exposu a th eT m . > ’ e@! re; lao ‘ ! GRAND A \ ** 4154 N. —Lady In private family roofing apd roof paints pte JD HY — —_ he “ness. 1906 Ni. 1Sth at ree ” MN, ? le: I 20 Bea 1 i112 2 7% e rT vere 7 eet ’ Aa OoOT« . y Past- D spate ] ’ ae ) » 4 um nN t - g! oofs reco re d. A b ° Mi a! -_ , ol ee a By ee i h. —EE ae } on? ?: 2 20¢ lede Av. ‘ A : (8) 1401 Missouri Trust BR (14) 4 5 one one = — sai will board 2 children very reasonable. == PrAGE BL... 2040-—s Six large moder n rooms ; sais cata -- Ve -~ 7 Dj rectory ing Co. °A and Carr . both ph ones. (36) He RSE Ss, E. TC. ce -Fo ’ - TUS :T 2002—Res s%le 0 _ ia %. ; DO >! a id y r sale, 6 horses, mares td.- rf baker :, rrr, socesenecss Sent $55 month. apell Gor tence gti = RS . bea sinidiinae ; and mules; cheap. Coal yard, 2634 Morgan. BAKERY with mace w et a ‘good | LOUISIANA STURAGH AND MOVING CO.— MONEY CONFIDENTIALLY 1) “and ATTENTION! HORSES— 2 good delivery location. C. I... 3018 Osage at. Bonded warchouse; both phones. Geo. “a AT Se bee Coe naey FAYE o ae #¢ re : ' * ’ 7 7 Pe . aoe 2 IJUDGE & I OLE a, 515 Olive st. (Ss) hardware and package freight ot all descrip- w RIFE or TELEPHON E ue and we 1901-19083 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235: Kin., Vie- | petore ett! ant loan elsewhere. I PINK ~ ST.. 2340 3 Newly. furnished front room, suitable for 2 gentlemen; $6 weekly. cold bath. $25. inguire 907 N. Vandeven- LOFTIS BROS. & CO., BST. 1558, Hi RSE, ETC. —¥or sale, big horse, sound and Bt whith max and bath: reasonable ; all conves. LUCAS AV., 2932-—Couple or 2 ladies em- ter. (3) IMamound Cutters and Jewelers, ge ntle: harness, rubber-tired runabout; price tions. agent to er oe bat PINE NT. $558--Nice eer ‘ond-story r rooms, all _ ployed; nice front room; no other boarders. MORGAN BST... 4566-—Riz-room modern bouse. 84 fluor Carleton on ye Be = ay > e sts. $110. Appl) 705 Security bldg. BUSINESS FOR SALE. Prag gee gpa on — KINLOCH MM IDELITY. BROKERAGE. | CM.. = My: , Voroetrs ivhes Za ar Tid s air, st. SaEREPeEpaae ' ESE —_ * ian ( _ Gaaaee e © he or e&- ate * conveniences; bes: board; reasonable; gentle. LUCAS AV., 8211—Rooms and board for gente, to small family; contains furnace; newly pa- ' . — ulighest — — ; | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 12 reliable horses pt ee timates ' br floor (whole or part), package, | Room 41% Commonwealth Trust og ae Broad- ane gr ferred. (1) $30; all accommodations ; phone Beaumont pered, top to bottom; good furnace; $42.50; $$ —_________——~ “ye ener and mares, $15 up; 2 good teams, 2 p new, gg — For — Paget a ma aquare or cubic feet: both phones. way aud Olive at. Entrance 421 iwe, (14) PINE » 1128—Neatly furnished rooms; elec- 1082. (6) | open all day. Sidney ‘Schiele. 110 N. Sth. (8) | BRICK For sale, sec ud-hand brick, at & $20 each. Dayton Coal Co., 1210 N. Je?- - — _— ; about $600 required. Ad. / gh LovIs STORAGE & COMMISSION CO., ‘ iam rie light, bath: rates reasonable: eo ee ee ee ee ee ee —— a er we and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. Southern Jih- ferson. _ ~~ SS Uae ispatch, — fae : ee (5) J. C. CRUTTWELL, General Manager. MONEY loaned on furniture in hour ae & ; ; § LUCAS AV., 8211—Roo 4 board for 2|SIDNEY ST., 2000-Eight rooms and bath. ' 3 eit) ; ° “9 m an 708 of _ g a nois Construction Co., 106 N. Main of., ode peo nee reer vee _ . . RRs “ G ° l offices. 30m Fr llerto Bid (9) small cost, and payments made to suit you; bed tp. (4) gentiemen, $30; all accommodations. Phone _ Apply Kollas & Brinkop, 1138 Ohestnut. (1) St. Louls. ID. MARE, ETC.—For sale, good farm mare, pony, | BAKERY, ETC. -For sale, branch bakery, wee: ~ - TERE... let us know and we will tell you nO a —————_____—__— —_—————- — “Ee ~ top wagon and harness. 2808 S. Tth st. news stand, confectionery. ice cream, soda MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. SS scumtain, tebacce and leundty; S008 lee: DOLLA R—STORAGE— DOLLAR Room 38 DeMent!l Blda., 119 N. 7th at, ad “~ . ‘PINE ST... 3450-—-Finely furnished room, con- _Beaemont Bees. —os Se SR FR WEST BELLE TRRRACE, »{{061—Five rooms, CASH REGISTER—For sale, a National cash euaacenpanatecamameunian atte ye v., -—-N f 1 bath, farpace, fixtures; full janitor servi . itio { LS-> Fe le, t ng delivery mules; > ehe . “Ss yO A ~ 4101 urnishe c r j ce; register, in good condition. Apply at 1917 | MU LES--For sale, team young very tion; cheap; rent $12: 3 living rooms. Ad. 1 We will store household gomis | Telephones—Bell Maln 1138. Kinioch Oa necting with bath; private family; also MARYLAND ‘Neatly I Weil, 512 Security _ Obear av. (2) cheap. 1371 Blackstone ay. Phone’ Forest B 143. Post- Dispateh. Until Sept. —_ {in our new Jumbo Warehouse, 13th and Papin _ smaller roms ; _ reasonable. southern exposure front rooms, with board; bide $27.50. Emanuel , J - ———— | reasonable; Lindell 1211. (8) =168. BUSINE le, v NE ST... 2835--Strangers will find elegantly MICHIGAN AV. 8741 Nicel ; at CASH REG ISTE RS- The cheap at place to buy — os mp = capone ge ee BUSINESS. For sale, toy, notions, book «and [sts., at $1 per van load. This ts the cheapest urnished cool rooms; plano, large lawn: all | * AN AY., —Nicely furnishe ront FLATS FOR RENT. second-hand cash registers, fully guaranteed, ; Mt LES, FETC.—-For sale, big team mules, mov- stationery stote, doing goed business; golng | storage room ever offered the public in a _gonventences ; reasonably. (7) room, for men only, with or without board.(3) | ~~ OO eens | ois) from the manufacturers; — os | ing cart, dirt wagon; cheap for cash. 1114] to leave city. 2600 Cass av. ivat-clasy warehouse; insurance rate lowest Geng 2 ante = CABANNE AYV. 338 1-— DB! nt ehased and taken in exchange Nationa St. Ange ah) 6 Vo a —s = —~ TT any warehouse in city: both phones, “JMNE 8T., ~ 9T00 (southwest corner)—Elegant| MISSOURI AV., 14281 (opposite Lafayette | janitor service: oa gy re fee’ Cash Register Co., 310 N. Sth st. (8) | SONY. ETC.—For sale, a fine saddie pony, DRU yes Wanted, So nen odie ~—~——--we | amd the following eds ments. Cag MORGAN 8T., 3071-—-8d-story front room, with floor: water and gas; new building: 000 El Navarre, $35; good, straight Havana i ee ert T Wtd— Te exchange, 1905 t Ad gE, ak — nyse we sale, nee ones $1.25 i. 2 AS agi $75 loan. ita PINE ST., 2688—Suite of 2 or 3 bright sunny board; also cool 2d-story room; $4.50. _ blocks Tower Grove cars 3 filler, at $80 per 1000; 100 free with each Y 5, Post Dis tcl ee eee wants To sell o1 e ount .of other busin | $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan Mons; housekeeping: . a, - — : : 5 ten: : sf e. 5, Post-Dispatch. ys anise Co : hs with on all kit a, $2 “~ Sane as eth, | MORGAN 8T., 4064-—Newly furnished rooms; | COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4263A—New 8-room cash order of a ~stomg postal for pee —-— ere | _AG. N88, Post-Dispatch. (2) Dentaasional: 0c weekly pays a $25 loat. ae : ‘ re ——_— first “class hoard ; private family. (2) fiat; bas bath, furnace, a fixt t C. H. fiec tor, Sit Vernon. ta) SU RREY, —£ TC.— For. ‘gale, bargain, ru re | ——___ . ~~ ie weekly pays a $15 rags dis’ page lavndry. ' es gas, gas Uxtures, etc. t urre shan. tired runabout and har- | GROCER For - sate, grocery store and neat t tong espe sidaaih rent 822.50. Do herty, 1018 Ohestnut st. (8 GOAL—Best family, 10c; Mount Olive, lic de- ired surrey, ru A You can pay monthly if you wish. f 7. “ - * 24h Ae eeneren re | MORGAN S&T. 2025 Lovely ” Cool rooms: e¢x- , ug yy Stnut 6 (8) s— BOs h y, Coal Co., 315 8. 14th sat. ness; good as new. 3319 Laclede av. (1) fixtures; good stock; cheap if sold at once. nnou ncements meuts will be extended in case of sie ; - RUSSELL A\., 2732--Room; good location; cellent. board; transients or permanent. COZENS AV., 8508—Five rooms, bath, first i een Te : (14) | TRAP_F “ane rapbertived trap: — 2102 Frankl.n av. out of empioyment; you get. the money ee - j , e. ne Ht, ‘ —— oe + _ - - 7 4 ; a or sa . HOTEL $750; $100 cash, balance board, burs PROFESSION and withodt publicity. If you want mowey aud ti Se (&) contents of 24-room hotel; steam heat. JU16 AL. as. 4 : PLP PLLA AA ll a tle alle snags AMERIC AN a ong i any Hse of phone; private fnmily. 15) 2042D. alt Or, $25. P. J. Cavanaugh, 14 17 N. Grand. . RE Ps sapitiamchicerciimeatietanpinsicinsiitceatiapiaesiits -_ n ‘6 J. Moller, 2868 Gravois iby . + 4 b ; ire ¥ @il- in om anal ary > ages a aD _ - ue P . b] oak flat-top ae at sacTilice. ° ( ” wiaVO ‘ ker a not or yt > Cheats vy floor, va MORGAN 8ST., 3120-—Gentlemen boarders DELMAR BL., 4$446—Five-room ‘flat, bath, fur- DESK, _ re a ON light Bell phone. a friend, call on : si. ed . D , neae sy . RUTGER s oR 3 ree ene = AM ghng NT Re pace’ rower 4 _—— Inquire 4 = — " (8) fixtures, cheap. R221 Olive st. (8) | WAGONS—For = 2 express builders and IB aa a ae Preece eat .| HARMONIC, vibratory treatment heals ail 819 Olive af. T., M1683 fooms, 24 floor. In- . : () |KAST GRAND AV.. 2018A—Reautiful oe yi 1 top wagon. 2721 Chouteau av (1) | HOTEL—For sale, 50 rooms; near Union Sta- without expense; youth, heaith, happiness (‘Take elevator to Oth toot.) aD _— oe ¢ hy % fo a re tion; being perfectly furnished; must be sold preserved. Ad. Y 6, Post-Dispatch. (1) nnercenentensncesiiastninieansieiai nn _uwire 25.8, Channing av. MORGAN 8T., 3026—Furnished flat; b ath ; = eEntenes rocme: supe- at; Dey window; large closets, bath; $15.(2) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ienakia WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, storm buggies. gro- immediately; I am off to Siberia. H., 1505 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TOANS AT 6 PER ( NTs t cf SY. PERDINAND AV. 219A—Three roome ripr table and service; central; large yard: ee rt ‘and bath, no children. (6) three car lines; all conveniences; telephone EVANS (AY, a New * rooms, bath Ox- | CLOTHING Wtd.—Men's 1's old clothing, feathers, cor, aber. butcher, Inesdey. mi ae Market st. | ” screen a "vans; : — . N. brow i ) per. Guaeee -_—— —-—— - —— oar eer “ LPL BB BL IBD LD POL OOereraareneoreoeorroc—aese ee e___ee_e_5uoear ee ST. PERDINAND AV., |3950-—One or two os SE ON aT will decorate. ie — price; send postal N. I we caterer, advortiotas, coffee and tea wagons. | HOUSE—For sale. i0-room house, furnishe! |oOgNrkaAlL LAW BUREAU, 618 Pine st.. 2d . large rooms, fu.niehed for light housekeep-| MORGAN 8T., 4161—Large airy rooms, for SARMIGOM’ LT 1dks 1 Le De ee vcs Morgan st. “) John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. (8) for light housekeeping. $300; $100 down and floor, conducts a .general law business; di- Quit paying away your wages in ee a ig; gas, bath, furnace heat, $2 per week.| Sentiemen and ladies: southern exposure; ex- | “4%! ., MY.. 1424 N.—Four nice, light | Corns, unused postage stamps, old guns and | —— a $5 per week. Mrs. Plannett, 1018 Choutean| yorce, damage sults and ot her litigation; ad- est when you can borrow from us at'® » = c@llent meals; beautiful home with strictly | "Toms with bath. (3) weapons wanted: foreign money exchanged. Automobiles. a. a vice free. cg | cent. Loane on household goods, pianos, 8. Lor Is AY. " NT71LSA- -Furnished front room ; private family. HIC KORY ST r — St. I uis St aD and Coin Co.. 115 N. Aith ‘b (8) RA PPP PPLE LALLA AAA A ALA AL AA LA AANA _—_ — - - ———-- ———————EEE —_—— i = —_ aries, etc., leaving goods In your ST., 3436—Three-room flat, includ- a mp Pine iets {SAVE MONEY by seeing us before dealing | ICE CREAM PARLOR, ETC.- For sale, ice | DIVORCE, DAMAGB sults. etc.: advice free; | no publicity. Pay at your canteplence. cream parlor, confectionery, tobacco, cigars. easy terms and payments. 522 Pine st., room extended in ener of alckner | __wentlemen er Hehe housekeeping ; $2.0) week. ——_— — - ing gas :a $12: f tahed $15. . nge, vacant, urnishec . A Co., FURNISHINGS 3 Wtd. Will buy at once “any in either old or new auto. Union Auto : . + ‘ 8) cigarettes, coffee, lunch stand. 1120 5. = 2 (4) | Call, write Ld _telephone BRVENTII aT., 2851 8.—Two nicely furnished | NEWSTEAD AV., 454 N. @mear Olive)—Se- -—-— , _ front rooms; light house kee plug: pri, fam.) tect family home; new apartments, single or MAPLE AV... gp elegant flat in the a aeteee - soe arat va. “hore, , i 1601 Olive st. —_ Se st. ninneenphifismisnceaannes L OO. en suite; superior board; steam heat; mar- |. --.**'"* a . a ——~ | Keiffer. 3933. “Ol ve, or ) g arg Pte en oe PERU MURR IERER INE Re a » » etiam eh ae BITERIDAN AV. BORG 2 furn shed rooms, ble tilled bathrooms: hot water day and MONTO , ; * P colm Macheth. 1009 Chestnut st. (8) | OLD gold and silver. broken watch cases, car- experienced person; snap for right man. 2800 ae ' Deen SIXTEENTH ST.. 821 N.—-Large front room family. a 0 1) furnished complete for housekeeping, $2 a| ~~ OREGON AV., i031—Nice Gat; 4 large, light] pets. feathers: highest prices } gw send pos- , ANIMALS. Locust st. ae F. eee. TH ~ FURNITURE rf AND SALARY LOANS = , ° ’ oO PRAAAAARAAAA ABA PPD DDL PAP PAA AAP AAA LARA AA ALA a _ pages ee Arne agg — “2 " aa ook. PINE ST., 3385—Well furnished rooms; first- | rooms and bath: side yard; rent $25. (3) | _tal: will call. Ad. Kross, 8216 Easton. (8) p08 Cass. | RESTAURANT—That will bear investigation, EATRICAL. PROCURED. led a -- class southern table; refs. exchanged. (i) loam, > an “_ ~ _ 4 ae Ss ‘. 7 oes o ‘ led _ : some . breeders included op 7 (1) lease to experienced person; snap for right Two (2) cooche dancers and two Turkiab the mor : ULB INVESTMENT CO MISSOURI TRUST Biba. “- ~~. - e+ A. Bu. in private Jewish family: W : oe -_ a) ounce) Ad. W 83, Post-Dispatch. — ae Free blocks: —Four-room flats; Park. = ALL SELI pow feathers to The Feather [j}- Irvin May or, Carthage, 1. | Stoppanp ‘rooin; housekeeping or gents ROOMS AXD BOARD- Witchy’ forgiasea” : and 4 blocks south of Forest Park. (6) iow fo, i107 8. Jefferson; send ‘postal. (5) z ee | estima party. 2800 Locust st. (7) ee circus; pen Se oues - Call ROOM 600 sen ‘| rooms and board, in widow's home; no other} FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | ari. kinds of turniture, carpets, stoves, high- TYPEWRITERS. RESTAURANT—For sale, old-established res- | ———-"S°SSh S00 er ENTRANCE, 708 Rr gna ee ene taurant; good location, a oe ABOUT | / £ NEN ee | omnes FOOMCTS. Ad. 5) 57, Post- Dispatch. errs w ww ti est prices; send por cal. - Pr - 2109 — . ‘2 EK AY., 7 unfurnished ROOM “AND BOARD—In Cabanne: large oy KLM ST., 610—14 nice furnished rooms, big Franklin ev. Taccdendatbinns NGR. _—- — TENNESSE at) al ; —n PHE TYPRWRITER EXCHA RESTAURANT—F mong ge on account of too rooms DANCING—Harhagen's Park, Grand and M Sas . with board: two gentlemen or couple ; phone _yard; stable. (1) mFsST PRIC ore paid . for. rour household : oods. ELFTH ST.. 115 N. —Furnished rooms, sult. Forest 2741; reference, ~3) s bE — 2991 Olive st.; D107 5 ,, Be aumont Se ee cane Mee 208 KN. oth « h st.. _ ‘Bt. _ Louls. & many irone in the fire. the well- known King able for or light t housekeeping or mente. ROOMS AND “BOARD—Cabanne. "a. elenaat FURNISH od FLATS FOR RENT. S07. : (8) Bee Restaurant, 1727-1720 Market st.:; this a ow and dancing every night; N VERREN a, $545—Large ~ B4- “story connecting south front rooms, with board: | c AROLINE ST., "8557—Four- room flat: ‘med FEATHER > BEDS “Wrtd.—O'4 feather beds: will Oliver Type writer Poa Table is one of the most completely fitted up places adults coe ae day and ~~ t room for 2 gentiemen; all modern con- refined family owning home; all home privi- ern; also 2 basement rooms; finished laun- pay $3.to $17; send postal. 5. Batavia, 1% in town: close to the Unton | sey ong and I SE ee : N. 9th st. cca pat trio | Rented $3 Month! Ground’ will aell this week with lease to the oR BRANCH euaranioc wali. wowiey Py... Wee particulars, (2 RooMs tw dy aoe ——. handsomely fur- FU FURNISHED FLAT—N. Grand at., near Bss-| HIGHEST spot “caah prices paid for re y: highest bidder. Frank X. Moore, Mropr. (2)| grard square for $3; dancing eve in ~o w r : y me . ore . : —_——— ——- -— _-— - ' len er ANALRCT NT.. 2318—Large frout room, euit-| without board; suitable for severe] gentie- ae ee ene fat of 3 rooms, ~~ cn Rg agar apecta ‘ality. Western Saivage DELIVERED AND SERVICE FREE. ROOMING HOUSE —For sale; 11 furnished S00" Mesten Central Dancing Academ a ie for house keepiug: all conveniences; bath; men; terme reasonable. Ad. B 148. P.-D. “. Grand av ’ : he ' Co.. 2004 Morgan st.; telephones Beaumont Stenographers Furnished Fr ee rooms, full; corner loca tion ; must sell im- ———. -- -~ - seathatane patron rl a . ponable. TEENTH &T.. 1 ——— —— — an | 300 and D241. (s) A h N ’ +h St mediately; cheap. 3551 Pine st. (7) | NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 1302 Olive st.; THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., « WASH ST... 1010—¥F ished THIRTERER: 809 8.—-Rooms with! WIST RELLE PL... 4401—Two furnished flats, “Gnesiman Seathe bed ddress 3/5-3/7 Nort win ° ROOMING HOUSE__For sale i2 laree weit Prof. and Mrs. Behensky guarantee two-step. 201 Fullerton ” Tth uru room. board, $4.50; all conveniences. M)] first and second floor, three rooms, bath; SELL feathers to M. Speelm n rbed and ; 9™ wor yo vir 8. nicely arranged; moderate | “#!t#, schottiseche, lanciers, walts-lanciers. Kinloch B191}. Bell Main 41 Mattress Co., 1820 Wash st.; send postal. (2) Phones; Main 2965. B-17 42, furnished rooms, nicely & ees; grand square for 83; class every evounae MONEY TO LOAN—Br vate pty ae oe ST., 1532--Two light basement rooms,| THOMAS ST., 3013—Nicely furnished rooma. | complete. rent; cash only. 2932 Lucas av. or unfurnis ; also other rooms; with board; suitable for two; good home a WANTED—We pay bighes: prices for housebold (8) meson Pnecteteanet —s separate hall for private lessons, day ar a _— per annom on ture or Indorse- le. "TY . ks in store; also ent: eee ee i senranidaitagsi ~ ROOMING HOU SK- —For sale: 50 reome ; “hand evening; stage dancing; Spanish, French. aa SUBURBAN PROP FOR RENT Sateneee, ste . ua your bid; highest bidder gets the house, shirt. chg, buck and wqing, etc.; pup!ts ne publicity. Ad. ¥ 123, ois TORT rMaronal cooking. td don't sell i Siaee . — =e | ws o> "cr; 7 ae ee ' ee LLLP PPA AAA ALLA LALPIPOPPLPS tents of fats and residences; mt sel. until Sa clean, oN VERNON AYV., “ ae story § front: | coTTAGE-—For rent or sale, 5-room cottage, you see us: send postal. Leonori Auction DIAMONDS, WATCHES, regardless of price by Wednesday evening. booked. (5) coe ; ' ' (1) sonthern exposure; | ret-cless table. (fi) with 100 feet of ground. covered with fruit: Co.. 1219 Olive RRA ae aie (8) . _ Apply i 1063 Washington ay. RE-OPENING of Harmonie Hall, 18th and AS a shoe store stock,| Olive sts, Saturday evening, Aug. 12; reg- ‘ ’N 14a -Ist-ntery front | VISTA AV., S200A—Neatly furnished front | 89:3 limes of car; $25 per month. 6311 “% , : TAIN } . . , ' ' ort Ww AN OPPORTUNITY—YOU CAN OBTAIN SHOE STORE -For sale, as FON =. = room, with or } without board: private. ~~ oe a ar eee Ay SEWING MACHINES | from us the finest Elgin and bf mage =: $3500; will sell at bargain or exchange for Seeaer ae gp | aon eee Saturday and po yen mony on goods and ‘of ‘ J : Rov with ‘board } WASHINGTON Bi.. 3883— Furnished rooms; | -— machined. $6 to $15: Watches on as small a first payment as $1, the p operty; good location; owner aick. Ad. ngs: asses onday evenings: personal : pa Yabo Senemnt Dn ie pute, sealer aube- Seeks Deredhees 4 aeenen ations: | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. = ea repaired & A. yout bome, ae 4 edee balance tu be paid at the rate of $1 gee w 113, Post-Dispate be ron ae Eclipes es ae y+ An Ca : in aa ° = Oates Wee fie tent dimith amameer tema Seana eae pmneen contetey See Ee, [arenes ore ETC.—For sale. sta-| open Saturday, Aug. 26. Abern & Albers. (0) | Clair 450. - --— INGTON A\ om _ fToom. @2 fo: , anixaTon ; - HOUSE Wtd.—To rent small, modern hense row, 82; attle "bee re poe $3.50; WASHINGTON AY. 30a1—1 Pleasant cool in suburbs, near electric car lMne, for three | ALL ALL. MAKES of sewing macbines sold at “ent aud Watches on credit is the one perfect and > atnek: foe a ladies: livin roomea: price sine m, $1; for light a bot bath, gae; with or without table months; $18 to $20; possession next week prices this week; you can a $19 to $15 | successful plan. Call or write for catalog—1000 _ $750." a > 3 Pest WA ; a) goods and ‘ board. y } lephoning or calling: drophead Singe ill il tii 6:30 ts aN AV. ., 8207-—Furnished rooms, | WASHINGTON BL. 4i0n Single room, with pin oe Pag , colored: people,” esc Pee epics —————— | 24 floor Carleton Bldg., sth and Olive sts. | TIN SHOP- 5 aS ful cline ¢ of tools nnouncemen or on sulle; privileges of light house- or without board; every convenience; refer. | ——————— ———____ puptenpemmatpneenyesiem - STORE, BAR ANDO OTHER FiX. Winners Highest ' Award World's Fair, t. _and S-foot bra Oo te eee tel * wave? oS is eee WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, TURES. _Louis |The POST-DISPATCH is the only CLAIRVOVANTS. " everythia , Faret-olaee: or without board; telephone, bath and all |SAMPLE ROOM Wtd.—Part of sample room, | SHOWGASES. BIC.—For sale, showcases end | LAM ee oe the, highest grade rcun Dear eeenaiatees aeeera -amsnanee B Appe ye pe, . 20 ny week; | conveniences; nice large lawn; reasonabie | on Washington av.. between 7th and 10th} counters; cheap. 2330 8. 10th. Inquire up- ments. J. F. Dailey & Co., 6th and Wasb- a ; re advice on all love and business « ; posl- prices. ® § sts. Ad. BD 3, Post-Dispatch. stairs. =) | ington, 2d floor; open until 6:30. \s First in everything, @ively first appearance ia St. oo . ab a o" AMET AP Ra OS Sa ae

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5 I Rae EET SE Se at _MONDAY— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST_7, 1905 a ee “SOUTH MOURKS FOR wy LP. HOWELL co Will Honor Their Warrior-Statesman-J ournal- ‘ist at His Bier in Atlanta. ATLANTA, Gu., of Capt. Evan P. of the largest ever held in Hie died yesterday from and diabetes. He was one ing men of Georgia He was appointed President Kinley investigate the conduct the war with Spain. He long held con- irei of Constitution, he retired 7.~—The funeral will be Atlanta. carbuncle the lead- Aug. hHiowell one a of Mc- of by lo Lwately tive Atlania He was born Dec. 10, 1829, in Milton County, Georgia, whence he enlisted the Confederate Army. Being a lawyer, he was Solicitor General during recon- struction days. He was delegate-at-large to National Democratic convention. He served in both branches of the State Legislature. —_—— GRIMES CLUBHOUTSE was not sold, but is still entertaining all comers. Died From Old Age. age was given as the cause of Flizabeth Wiselogel, aged of her daughter, Mrs. 3523 Indiana avenue, funeral will take place St. Louis of her four Hamburg, Germany, came to this country parents, who settled been a resident of vears and is survived Old death of Mrs. 8? at the home Emily iryant, from her on the sons. where arrival Born near Mrs. Wiselogel when 15 with her Ohio. has Si. Louis for nine in in She Michael W. Wiselogel, by her husband, and four sons aged Si, (wo daughters “— ae . "3 “f p There’s a Reason for the Phenomenal Suc- cess of Our *$.00 Sale of Men’s and Youths’ Suits the grandest values in GOOD clothing ever city. The proof is for it Regular and offered in this here—come tomor- row, outing styles—-single and double breasted—many suits suit- able for fall wear. No restrictions Milan, in all the latest styles. Swiss Braids—also Braids, Choice of Any Straw Hat in the House......... this includes our very finest English, China and Manila, $ | .00 Porto Rican and Sennett Take a Look at Our Windows—They’!ll Interest You. The MODEL ee a “Money's Worth or Money Back.” SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON | ' as — — —,— _ nd — Gaily, and Pucblo. Our new 80-page illustrated Colorado booklet, containing list of hotels and boarding houses, is yours for the asking. F. J. Deicke, G. A. P. D. TICKET OFFICE: 900 OLIVE STREET. Ihe Rock Island Rate to Colorado August 12.13-14 ' Round Trip from St. Louis Correspondingly low rates from other points. New chair car coaches and standard and tourist Pull- mans. Direct line to Denver, as well as to Colorado ‘Springs —_ Fast train AMUSEMENTS. re eee ee ee SL A a —- —— — AMUSEMENTS. of AMILY EXCURSIONS — CHTY OF PRoviDence S. Stenmbeat Inspector-General to be “The most ever set ‘ Declared by U. lest excursion steamer be Alton, Chautauqua and Tuesdays and Thursdays. Leaves at Leave every Sunday Returns bilo arc Children, 1° hones bad Illinois Kiver— v0 a. mm. Montesane Ik. 84m. end 2.50 pom. Round Trip, 25c; S? cob? yoo; p.t., ‘. No gambling allowed onsthe C tell Matin 1254 thoroughly equipped foot upon. lo Montesano rrida ye. Neturns ot 4 p : Moonlight Excursions deys excepted) 7 ark — Wednesdays and Leave 30 p.m. (Sun- p.m. daily teturns 11 of Providence. Kinloch A ‘98. ee ee ee —_—— = _ -——_ ee es HIGHLANDS DELMAR GARDEN "35" ‘LADY SLAVEY”’| ee ee ee THE Hig PLACH ON THE MILA The Only Vanderiile show in Tewn MADAME, COLGROVE and Feature Act THe IGORROTE VILLAGE. ay Night, Aug. 11-—-Outing of T. I’. A.,. ari Division. ost A. BASEBALL TODAY |3:45 pM. tg soklyn vs. St. Louis. WEST END HEIGHTS STOCX COMPANY. s ETHEL FULLER io SAPHO., Statiness Daily, HExcept Monday Seains at Lane man’s, pin: COxCERT GARDEN LA PATI BSABELLA. car lines—@uburban, National Leazu: Park. Vlive Top + Va 5 he ht oh ‘ bed n > ‘ 4! é = ——— om m2zccorrg | ——aETe = - —— eee + or (niy Matinee W ednesdn iy at 3. Zoe (afe Tables Ke nerved by Phone. Sunday Matinee, Aug. 18, “A Runaway Girl.”’ Seats BRollmwan. li2vu Olive: Foster, 507 Olive. Smartes! and Bes! Play Now on View. MPTARGr af NAVARRE daily exeept Mon, & Fri SUBUR AN iowntewn RB Bollman’ Next Week, MOLL S On Si: (Ibsen). BUCKINGHAM QUARTETTE, Grand Orchestra, ?yin ue" Director. MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS. Cafe Service by Louis Caesar a. Take Maryland or MeP herson ear on Olive. * St. Louts has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “Firat in ever ie ’ ' ' | in | Carbuilder Struck | by Trolley in. New Home For Business College on ‘Delmar 4 \ * 7 " ~ SN Sere SR555355%) ” i -=--. : -suv € -. a*~«-é- x 7S Pon + : ‘ -. & 0 . > mei 4 a Brown School to Make Head- quarters in Structure at Vandeventer. Corner. The accompanying view, from. the architects drawing, shows the handsome building at the southwest corner of Delmar and Vandeventer avenues, #o0on to be occupied by Brown's new Business | | | Mississippi , boat || Spread | Willie Shoulder Broken by Street Car. | overtake | qua nearing com- will be modern The is and the oth with for schoo] W. Brown, the teacher and mange! Valley, has a lease the second and third been designed and built for More than College. building ple on ready ap- schoo! every work. tion Sept. pliance Mr. G, College noted Business of the for ten years on stories which have » special use of this sc hoot. FICER FAILED TO GET STEAMER] Deputy Sheriff “Chased Spread Eagle Up and Down River to Serve Injunction. Sheriff Cosmos Kellar of Jer- a writ of injunction, restraining the steamer Spread Eagle from landing on the right of way the Chicago, Peoria & St, Louis railroad at Chautauqua. He lay in wait for the boat at Nisah.-nearly two miles below Chautauqua Sunday, thinking that tne would stop there as usual, but it De sey puty County had of ; | didn’t. Chau- raji- see land at along the in time to Kellar knew it would taugqua. He walked there road track and arrived fhe Spread Eagle leave for Grafton. When the Corwin H. Spencer .landed at Chautauqua 20 minutes later Kellar boarded it. He knew that the Spread Eagle would lie at the Grafton wharf a while and he reasoned that he could catch it there. The Spencer was nosing Grafton wharf when the fluttered Out and started in toward the Spread Eagle back down |; Stream. hopin & to at Chautau- before the hautauqua flight stayed the boat, Spread Eagle down trip, but ied shore at C was its Kellar ‘on Lie the touc! Kagile Ol Ot) ilj- land again and sprint- hen he got there the going around the ihe W was r took sah Kugle Kella ad fi ’ bend. BOY FELL INTO CISTERN. | St. Louis Lad’s Curiosity Near- | ly Cost His Life in Cincinnati. Anxious to see the cistern in whicii cime near drowning once before, Houck, aged 2, a St. Louis boy, the lid off a cistern at Coney Isiund, Cincinnati, Sunday and tambien | Hie was suved this- time by. Lemuel] Briinann Newport, Ky., Who wears seven medals received for resc ues from drowning | With his ‘) prurit a a>} ho V mot Mrs. Ss J+» Kossuth avenue, the visiting relatives in Bellevue County. A few duvs before ho had fallen Into the cistern and had been pulled out just in: tiine to save lis life. A lid had bean pliced over the well Sunday and the little fellow lifted this up to see if the hole was still there, The water was tiv mawun dropped into the well and the bov out of the water until a wis let down him. Willie was pulled up to safety. a KILLED BY STREET CAR. i¢cTr. liouck, | } Mas bree ri Bri- held rope then feet deep. , aa in Madison, Ill. Rose, rooming at 3127 Locust street. St. Louis, and employed as a car builder at the American Car Works in Madison, Ill., until the works shut down temporarily Wednesday, was struck by a Granite City and East St. Louis street ear on Eleventh street in Madison Sun- day night and Instantly killed The body was taken by the car to the Voorhees undertaking Granite City and Deputy hold an inquest at 1 p. m. formerly lived in Canton, SPECIAL INVITATION. TO LIQUOR DEALERS—Call and see 11°4-1126 Locust St. Hours, from 7 to 6 m. WM. H. LEE & Co. tube cTew rooms at Voorhees will Monday. Rose Il. tT) lie im. Robert Schleser, If years old, em- D Cycle Co., —— ee ee fImson, a loved by (he Mound (“its wus hl under a car on t St. (Charles street railway line Sunday while riding a motorcycle and was erely injured by being dragged some Tradue’ Started | Sunday “Want Section” PAS, pied . pat \ “ a= “ Y t Py er ‘~" " , : at aay as ee ‘2 a a . . ae