St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1898

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THE ASSOCIA DISPATCHES. . a ee +a ais e F a x & eer $s Wa ee i So ae ' oe = ‘“g ee } a ae REE Fite Bg Sate Pa 7 s* te eee “ iy re sad of * . 2 eee > at are Ps At ‘'. . eS oa 4c hg ge De RE Tate a a A , e - ae eo: eae bows. vo + 7 oe . > . oe a Caer tt 4 4 ety 4 tam : _ ¢ . ae * - ’ ~ > ’ to . . - ; . ' 023d3¢¢ * - f L72C O/ ASlOO00 ° : - - a ¢ Drawn by the quarrels of nations has encircled the A narrow, bioody line has Deen drawn this ye er. ted on this paraliel wi! be fourd only in the nent its terrors wil! be told only in the next . REGULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY, JULY 10 . ... . 134360 Sunday Post- Dispatch. -NNERLVE PAGES. 4 Sunday Post- Dispatch. VOL. 49, NO. 338. - THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 14, 1898, °° PRICE] ated St Cetis, Twe Cents. 390000: ) tab tt vat —e 1999999999999099090000 soit wor'd this year Its breadth is slight Thetaleof @ The starting summary of terrible deeds commit 999999929922 2292329399999920327" ee —_ — —_ _ —— ee ee —_—: — ee et Vv ALYY The Spanish Army Surrenders to Gen. Shafter. , WASHINGTON, July 14.--“Santiago surrendered at 3” is the significant announce-| ment that reached the President at 3:06 this afternoon. It came ina dispatch from a signal service officer at Playa del Este, and told the result of the meeting of the capitu- lation commissioners in the mosi brief and concise form of any of the numerous dis- patches laid before the President during the day. | The dispatch was well ahead of the official message from Shafter. Santiago time is 55 minutes ahead of Washington, which accounts for the quick receipt of the result, the Commissioners not meeting until 2:30. A few minutes after this message had come to the President, the following was re- ceived by Chief Signal Service Officer Greely: PLAYA.--Gen. Greely, Washington: ‘Santiago has surrendered. JONES.” NEW YORK, July 14.---The Federal Censor in New York, Mr. Grant Squires, stated SSS . MAdJ.-GEN. NELSON A, MILES at 3:15 p. m. to-day that official announcement might be made that the surrender of in command of the United States Army, Santiago had been verified, and at exactly 3 o’clock this afternoon the city was formal- NO FURTHER NEWS OF FEVER. p WASHINGTON, July 14.—Surgeon General Sternberg stated to-day that he ly turned Ove! to US. had received no further reports as to the health of the soldiers in camp at Santiago, He regarded this as a hopeiul sign, taking it for granted that if there had been con- It appears that On Monday Gen. Shafter offered to accept the capitulation of 2b pert extensian of yellow fever the fact would have been reported to him, enemy and to transport the Spanish officers and troops to Spain, they to leave all their arms behind and he to accept their parole. It was this proposition which Gen. Toral declined yesterday but accepted to-day. WASHINGTON, July 14.--On the strength of a dispatch received from Gen. Shafter this afternoon Adjt.-Gen. Corbin announced that Santiago had surrendered. The Spaniards agréed to the terms proposed by Gen. Shafter and only the details remain to} be adjusted. Gen. Shafter’s dispatch, giving the terms upon which Gen. Toral surren- ders, follows: It shows that the only concession made by the United States is the agreement to transport the Spanish soldiers back to Spain. GEN. WILLIAM R. SHAFTER. "f yf WASHINGTON, July 14.—The Adjutant-General received the | The statement that the Spanish proposition embraced all East- | following from Playa del Este: ern (‘uba from epee er ea Ba ok pre in that it shows A SHOT IN THE MOUTH. j ’ ington | It does not include Holguin and Manzanilla, where the Wiliam Farber Seriously Wounded by ; ~ Sautiago. ve 1 ~ » > : 4 r > . ; ad . . . ~ j ] oy turned ae interview with Gen. Toral. Spa niards are reported to have considerable bodies of soldiers, as) David McCarthy, a Shoemaker. ® agreed to surrender upon the basis ine re . _w . | Ppain. ’ ps, Secretary Alger returned to the War Department from the | ‘eeintinin Chinese Toteiiiiiiaiesl:: ita sume This proposition embraces all Eastern ¢ ‘uba, from Aserradores' White House shortly before 3 o’clock. He expressed his gratifica- streaming from his mouth and\gpat out a | tion at the latest reports from Gen. Shafter, but apparently GOGITOG ‘ natin te anil be Wend ibd of i sien TO take il conservative view of the matter nis being of anuel ete a? —, ‘lark avenue with ari order from A . Oe va ne an a ae importance that it must not be regarded as settled finally and iND- | charitable institution for a pair of shoes Nae fommissioners mor tihis afternoon at 230 to definitely arrange dane until actually accomplished in its details. and said it vet sett saiean- tte Yess tim, ened a ee he terms. SHAFTER, Major-General. remained to be known exactly what the terms of surrender were, BP hance digg soak rented agp Rec, The War Departinent has notified Gen, Shafter that his plans He said he had telegraphed Gen. Shafter inquiring as to the exact| He seid the man rushed in, grabbed his e | so far as they have been made known, and are the terms. So far.as the transportation of Spanish troops back to Spain bes ant tried to rob dim and he shot in ; self-defense. of orders including the shipment of the Spanish troops to went, re he said, was fully menor oe os epproved. | isk iiteeds mon gees es. menet Oe : | - as - . ‘ ; on the south to Sagus on the north via Palma. with practically the ‘ fourth army corps. } et FE - . SRR Re) FRR OD ee I OF ’ * * oa at nig : sah Petes es a ae et a eh bat ? e 2 . a” eS ae ee bea fl ~ '

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Has Begun|} THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK. _ evsStore Closes at | P. M. on Saturdays During July and August. | te cVona ay rive ays ying ona Vacan Its Evolutions. AN OLD BAW SAYS8B: DRESS SKIRTS mage FREF CINE IMPORTED saan & PRICE. i Lot, With No Helping Hand and Nota : “Nothing succeeds like success.” ORDER See Three Breadway Show Windows. | Greatest purchase of fine imported) We wll! make up any material (from 5¢c yard up) free Printed Organdies on record—thins of it | Your Chofce Viorsel of Nourishment. WHITE LIEUTENANTS WILL THE SATISFACTORY STORE’S of charge. Make vour own selection. Stiks. Bleck and —15,000 yards, all of fine stylish designs, eee 2 Co'ored Dress Goods are all gotngat Great July Cleartag daint owcred printings, pale biue and fj at, r yard, . , ko SALUTE THE IMMUNES. Prices fer Clean Steck of Reliable Merchan- vaie Prices. Remember. this A very special offering. via wae, ce gg A game my yn thee ona pe see Sample Skirts made up in Slik, Siack an olore white and green and white etripes, de dise explains all. Follow the crowds to the 44. cooie section, Broadway Store cided tines kad waite ene © nek around 1?! i id O-0—-0-0-0—0— 0-9 -0—-0—--0- —-o-0-—-0—-0-—-8—-0 — . SRAPITAT, “HISTORY” UP ONE WHO STARVED TO ADJT..GEN. BELL CALLED TO —— oe these are very high series printings. also OSPITAL “HISTO * OF NE STARRY E ll, fine qualit MENT SALE FX TRAORDINARY pienty of navy Diue and white, with fine ' , : WASHINGTON FOR A CON- $1.50 Linen Cresh skirts. vory Cmaminn for. 2OF scroli patterns. Now is the time to — . buy your orgaedie dress. If you can't Mi FERENCE. 65c Dirt Waists, proper shapes, good styles, 25¢ y Oftered “SOUGHT AT SACRIFICE ‘Rica. spare the time to see them on our coun Cc seif collars and cuffs, for. ... erteceess Spall cn quantives ot Lawns, Dimitles, Urgand.es, Ging re ters, see some of the many styles in three $i Wrappers, assorted styles and colors, 50¢ Leces, Embroideries, Ledies’ and rags Nemery » Ten’ Broadway show windows. ; | 00 nandtome gots, to clove... Vader wear, Jat Sa With Go THE work." ="et “* = Great Bargains in RIBBON REMNANTS. $1 00 Coreets—the pewest models of W. B.—Roeyail ; Remnants fine Ali-Siik Fancy Ribbons, from linch to ¢é . Wercester—R. & G.—all desirable 69¢ FAIRBAN K's =, | 10 ate, Inches wite, ali good celors and pretty patterns, li¢ one dollar corsets, for ... Lene teeeseeeeses cen LAUNDRY OS pee ruaniog iw yd. to2yd. plecer, per remnant, each. 50c calvesienr ti med yg ae. SIC Ladies’ —_ ( pvp to’ _. Remnants 7. eas WHITE 6808S and LIWERS. HALF PRICE SALE. ; 5 4 c. for on lery, ain and ribdbed, in Me . , ‘ Physiciel Examinations Are Expected SI 00 Extra Quality Cotton Covert Skirts, trimmed D ‘acks P anit tans, broken Val. and Oriencal, Vaiues up Sie aan ~- & Seuned FRENCH BRISTLE to Be Begun Vhis Week—Order . or plain—rapid seliimg for a dollar, 7 sizes, at, Z2h¢ and d¢ Ne ~e — or dae 5¢ Naiasook, -82-inch .satin TOOTH BRUSHES. of the Day and Postoffice go for ..... ene. > OFBe sie Cae eee per pair _ é asement, p y . . sriped 4 - se. A pg anes eatire n’s lbrigg Shi r of Embrolder- checked and ple white sample ae imméase va- Men's Balbriggan rts 0 Remnaaats les — Cambric Lawns, worth up to 5¢ riety. + ; Prawers tn cream coior or Established. HOGIERY AND LACE AND bue. finished with pearl and Swiss, values up to iSe lec a yard, per yard... Mc grade 2% grade 4c grade Plain white lace striped “Ne ‘Ila Grenadines, Dotted Mull, 10¢ I5¢ 20¢ ae buttons and gusset, yard, Bargain , Choice of all our finest UNDERWEAR. EMBROIDERY reqular se values *..479¢ basement. per yard. Ne The 6th Regiment of Missouri! Volunteers S, Ladies’ Fast Biact VAL Ladies’ 22-inch Fine All-61!k Parasols, in China g . , ‘ rg : : : ° i lal In Anen, ade had fts first guard mount Thureday morn- I5c Cotton Hose, with UES. , Japasese or Foulari Figured Silks, dark end 8 ¢ Satins Suieces, @ iach =o we yn ee ce spiiced Creat Friday Cieaa-Up. light colors, regular $2,00 vaiue ood bene ssanet India Linen ir plain or 25¢ 39 >. ( . J *¢ The ceremony was of course crude, but 3 eae 7+¢ Valeacioanes Laceg—19 yt 10 32-In. Printed Lawna, 12 Fancy Printed satin striped bor- 10¢ e onsidering the inexperience of most of th one 5O On sale Friday at C the scarce navy and C rawns, light styies— - ders, worth doc a ya 1c Cosmo Batter. ee ee eee /) weer . 0c Ladies* low neck and Se dozen yards, li¢ white, Diack and white, just the thing for wrappers No inflated vuiues here. milk Soap, cake. men, {t was a good starter. Adj. Hickman sieeveless Jersey ond per yard . : light biue and pinks, 2+ and summer dresses— 5¢ All-linen % size Dinner 35 Chamots, Orst 1S. was in charge and Rowlett, an ex-regular Ribbed Vests, tape is lers ack 26c doz.for these yard : ¢ yard oduaepet oes Napkins, tg bieach, bleach- Cc quality ¢ ! ee — ae Sep ae =” ) ~— to »q | of Company C, was Acting Bergeant-Major. meck and arms, 6 Machine - Made Terchoa Organdie Lining; edaad unbleached, @Q a} d Velveteen Por five days Kate McDonal@ lay dying inthe corner. The dust collected on it and ; } ee ce r oan 4 &; Fine Lappets ; yar ‘he regimental band from Butler acquit- ies coat ‘ooo eae . taees 10c al colors, yard 2t¢ I8&c newest styles, ral t¢ worth ygdaeagge - 4 20c Binding, al! 12¢ 10-4 size turkey red an eolors and Diack racant lot near the corner of Twenty-/ it was soon out of repair. Sete and Division streets. | The only food poe had was contributed | ‘67 ‘self creditably, although it is equipped MEN’S WEAR peices any otper store; IOc COS, Se a [8c Grenadines. navy and white fringed Table Cloth , . ; it] f instruments. " at our big bargain ace5¢ suitable [68's C white, black ant7i¢ good fast colors ; 19¢ Matr Mas. shee, 5 ' “nae | , tha motliey array of nesday night «he died, and the brief! by the ne! hbors, who knew how dest te ' , . w rs eee g Wed y nig | s »w destitu Col. Hardeman was an interested observer 45c Men's Combed counter, per yard rappers, yaré. fancy styles, yard.. worth $1.00 .... 25¢ vide Combs 10a history of h@& case, as penned by @ City | she was. Itis not a wealthy neighborhood Egyptian RBalerig- White Silk \eiliags, With *olid Black Grena- ' . we F fthe guard mount. He believes he has the “SYP - I12+c Solid Biack Lawn, : tal physician, tells aa sad a tory | and the inhabitants had all they could dol... _. r , . . my g*n Shirts and Drawers chenille dots, large and dine, floral 5 LA Hospi phy ‘ ey could do |] ma rial for a crack regiment, and he will finely finished, extra weil small, the 25c veiling 12 desiuns, yard, 2t¢ ] Cc vbourette stripe +¢ DIES WECKWEAR, CREAT SALE ¢ Satin Stripe American Good madras puff Ties. in japanueee FANS. Of poverty, destitution and m efortune as | to care for themselves. They gave willing- | .ose no time wh:pping it into shape. = : de, July Sale here at, per yard Imities Iaconet 2c . Ae hae tion of the lly fro ir ag : a , ' rhe two companies from St. Louis, under yo ‘ Dimities, JaAconets, . igns ever came under the observa | ty from thelr meager store, but she grew Captains Schultz and Laffhagan, went into Price, each 25¢ Narrew Black Laces— Si\x I2+¢ Organdie Lawns, Ba- 8c Organdies, west fT ee aa , 10¢ Beautifully decorated and tiste,Zephyr Ginghams,ete,, tiful printing, yara .. Ladies’ white PK Tie aad pular sizes, worth J¢ charitable St. Louis public. | weaker and weaker, . amp Wednesday about : : ; . La t tt " ~~ : CAalrmp Gnesaay & tnoon. The compan- Men’s Laundered aces, neat patterams, Wor five days she eat in a dilapidated She got behind with her rent. She had | ies from Kennett and Lutesville will be in (5c Percale Neglizgee 10¢ laces at, per yard..4¢ ailthe newest styles shown 1S Fast Black Indla 7+¢ Stock combined, easily fe and isc .. easy chair. or lay on a worn mattrese®, OT i not a penny. Mrs. Ryan, from whom she Thurs ay e\ ening or Friday morning. Oniy Shirts, with neck hands, Cambric asd Swiss Pm- oe season— , Ji¢ Cc Linen, yara laundered, just nalf 25¢ Ilwmense urchase deco. , ehelter above ente =e - ,. | - apt. e's De Soto company will then re- worn with white eollars, breideries— Handtome pat- REMNARTS—yari ' . price, each rated Slik Fans, also span- flat on the ground, with n rented, Wanted the pay. She could only : a ~# Solid color Dim! , ’ . ‘yi main, and is expected to arrive before all new styles, perfect fit, te 18, wide and narrow, 64c fimpson Calicoes, off 18c Fe" very choice 7+¢ solld color and fancy ma- gee.eu colors, white, pink, : dras Ascots, 25 ties 1IS¢ light blue and Diack, 45¢ her, save that of « blue July sky promise to pay when she got it. Promises } Saturday. sizes 14to 18, Ju y 39 easiiy worth 2c yad., 9 the piece, solid biack, In the daytime the sun beat pitilessly | were not what Mrs. Ryan wanted. She in- ive ¢ Friday at, peryar4 .. ¢ black and white, and grays; I8c Corded Zephyrs and at, each worth Se Om Se ee DEATH. Kate MeDonald, 38; born Wisconsin; housewife; sin- gle; residence, 2337 Division street; most pronounced dis- ease, starvation; admitted July 13, 11:15 a. m.; died July 13, 8:10 p. m. Habits, negative; family history, not known; personal history, says she became partially. paralyzed some years ago. Present troubles-—Has been ill for the past. six months, Is entirely alone in the world and had no nursing. At times would go for days without a nurse or food. Last Saturday was turned out of her room and deposited in a vacant lot, where she remained until vesterday, exposed both day and night. JOHN GREEN, JR. M. BD. _— a ee MAJ. DICKINSON HAS GONE TO KENTUCKY. ~_—- —_ens i. O—-0-0—-0—-0-—-0- 0--0-0-0—- 0-0-0000 0-00-00 - 0-0 0 0-0-0 -0-—-0- 0-00-0000 000-0000 Capt. Lee went to De Soto Wednesday Fale Price. : Mad Cloth f rr © t there ‘as noth- to Hetlo anaes evening to recruit thie company. He has aleo American Indigo blues adras -ioO or Gown on her, In the nigh pom Ue | — : aha tion proceedings in Justice many friends giere, who, when they heard and French biue, 4¢ shirts, all the new 74¢ - d * shin 10 Ay and St Ch ries ing to protect her from the ehill Hennessy’s court. There was no defense f his ill-luck in falling to win a place in ea y AN & ANN N, yard :. on en styles, yard. ... ...«. oa way, a g n ‘ ‘ a . When the dew formed it sttled on herjand last Friday Constable Miles and his | {26 regiment from 7 : ouls, =r to Gen. _o ' ir echille he uty "eT . : , “i requesting that he be allowes to recruit Clothing and the cold night ai: iilled r) deputy went to obey the mandate of thela ¢ IMpPAaNny in. Jefferson and V ashington =e bone ' , court Counties. Se: a tae Te rovidence did not quite desert this hap They fo . This company takes the place of the : 1 , ney found Kate McD sick . _ * his pany | | pik less Woman, and the floodgates of heaven her iserab] _ , nase sick in bed in] s: Louis County company which was were restrained during the days and nights | "“T ™seradie hovel, Phe sunlight. was! thrown out. P ’ ¥ liv, ¥ . ; . , lwo s ,e , ri , she was at the mercy of the elemente. Had | ~ ruggiing to enter the rocm through the Physical examinations will pe Mery he | e Surgeon eating , . vn ‘enna Antis Secure No Representation in the , + ¢ es begrime 4 ’ +) , n the ek. the rain fallen Kate McDonald might hat | ms 1 windows. On the pallet wae the Toh has t up his abode at camp been drowned ——_— a — eee ------ — ——— ee ee and the hospital history | sick woman. She was wofully emaciated | T n will take place early > National League’s Convention. yy , Tah ritten. jand her big black eyes stared from th ss _~s : TIE Wictroneid Soubtioas has | : J. J. Diekinsen of the Sixth, whe |S&HOWERS INTERRUPT DOUBLE- ; tis eo rh sockets with an unnatur Kate McDonald doubtle ahasapust, If ~ a A gael al nent. eave he journalistic fleld to become a OMAHA, Neb., July 14.~The programme she haa it will be buried with her in the She was starving then. Privation had itary man, went to Kentucky Wednes- HEADER BETWEEN GIANTS at the convention of the Republican League ' _— , i) wer | @ffected her Intellect and lulled it .. | day ight to remain a few days with rela- : om ' , ~ igi potter's field, and the world will neve: hes ‘ som ; er AND RO HR RS f the I'nited Stat t ay included ‘ "et . ‘ ' tis beTore ining his regiment. He is a UG IDE : OF the nited States to-day included reports know it what Yet she realized the object of their graduate be ag ‘irgini ‘y Mil r iry Insti- from committees and an address by ex- A little mor tian a ‘' r ae : it? j ted Visit a. mt the aoe ers that she Was t » an i the ough ‘Dp tp Mii itary Acad- a nts Presid: nt W oodm mn. ec of Cincinnat! : ; ’ livve sick "ey ve ‘ As ) a | al any j The Ll iis com- , , . ’ i and emaciated woman, partially paralyzed | Sick and would not Iive long anyway. She es ee | oe gears egg iy one committee was ready to report , ander of the line at Grani funeral. as m eradan - ; and unabie to care for elf, applied to; implored them to allow her to remain. sixth 7 " ost ablishe ‘ a postoffice HURST PULLING FOR A VICTORY. ten re OB Crecenmars. it had no hh | _ >) . a % oy ¥ . . + = : “. j ‘ : ' ‘ - a ests to ‘ iSbpose Ol e®uy ; { le { Nr - ir rm e= the Provident Associatior or rellef She | They were inexorable. They had their duty | and Acting Corporal Hugh Martin of Com- This ‘was deutiea in cavnr of regu- gaid her name was hat nald, spin- | to perform and must do it. pany G has been detailed to have charge ae es ars, ' anti-Tanner men being given no he as 37 years ol} d he: ome “he ( } : rse 7 he ™ , ~~ - ie The report of the commit- ater, She was yea hom The woman dragged herself from het The non-commissioned officers of the Put Jack Taylor in the Box and Read | te, was adopted as read. President Wood- mansee then addressed the convention. was originally in Wisconsin Before her | couch and staggered outside. There is a va-| various companies will be named in the , next two days a Lecture to Tiis Men on the The committee on time and piace health deeerte j her. an i before her limbs | Cant lot on the fast adjoining thea piace Cc Hard . } } bh } al were rendered ueelcss by a stroke of paraly-| where Kate McDonald lives. She leaned y me a ‘at ig pore Aan a 4 oy Mee aa 0 byl Efficacy of Hits. the next convention — Ragen — Odd lots Children’s and Misses’ Tan Shees, 5 d , ‘ rer ~ Pe , - — ‘ * : - ; : : . . ™" - ) ier « - Valueles: possessions rhe mpanies trom tn ‘ intTy at pa POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. July 14. sent a report warmly indorsing the admin- wer>re $3.00 and $4.00, NOW cee eseet eee eeeeeseeeeses , P Tre ‘ , ’ ‘ } {i " ariv *T } » iy iyi ‘ ; ‘ *T SDAC . the Prov ident people she Waa worthy. There and deposited them on the vacant lot. ~ oy Sy nen Faget Foe 7a ok af —~With two games on the card to-day he- .Stration of Preside nt M Kinley and the » ’ . " @ . oe 7 . —_ pane tae . / a P oO) I ; ‘ ; c Li : t ; » . " sa ‘ y Loe ’ sa rhe » . ; ' . . Were traces of better days that betokened| A crowd of children watched the proceed- | jon going through the rudimentary evolu- | tween the Giants and the Rough Riders, + ey = : me So, im p AY ling 7 ae Odd lot Women’s High Shoes, sizes 1 to 4, refinement, and a certain pride that forbade | ings and Insisted on helping the officers. | tions : ? . ” ' ar and the annexation of Hawall, and will ; - bh " y , l hiet ; ‘ , ' Th ned © tie Que tien tenn batabiebed the threatening clouds make it ratherj also eulogize the administration of Presi- were $4.00 and $5.00, TOW see ese eee ereeeneese wees t them obtaining her persona ligtory. They thought it great sport. Older persons le order of the day has been es tablish doubtful whether both or either wil). be dent Crawford of the league. Mrs, Ella Ryan, a widow, nearly 7) years | saw the pathetic side of the scene and shook ond bo + ate hele Pie i wg San a. ' | played. There is a little change in the presiden- F ‘ old, had a lease on the ehack at 2237 Divis- their heads. Their own homes were over- coins I - a stake "all pe ae gy . ‘2 Manager so org wants 0° ware this — ~- event, Wy bn te, eM, irs pe oo ae urther Cut in en os Goods. ' ‘ 1. gs ‘ : A rit omething to show for his visit ans is De ee ieiey OL SMuine ane sO" jon #@treet. She is alone in the world. Her | crowded and they could not offer the evicted | call, 7 a. m.; first call to guard mount, } eo eee , ' . > ; Peet Bx Pot 2 he took occasion to make that fact known] Maryland, with the chancés seemingly : , : husband died six years ago and her only tenant the resting place they would have , 4% YY pews 4 bog 1. padi Sere Soap to his plavers. It is to be hoped, that tne if és As ~~ sale includes a great many regular lines of goods (not eon is married and liy al elsewhere. heen giad to give her. They euggested that : we ay fatig 4 - Dp m me cs Brow ns \ 4 led — a meg ag S words tit g 3 . ~ i | . broken ), we are in a position to supply you with up-to-date " i ; ’ ~ " > ’ . wyit he man ay es f the ground in the/ 1" Nin YCrews in ihe Henley regattas on| pinpites Lynch and Andrews. YrbraskeTl. W. luttingsiey, Linco” | Surgeon=General Sternberg Does Not Believe the ’ e n > eu : ro * . * . : - While the charitable essociation paid the|put her mattress o Henley regattas on First inning—For St. Louis, Dowd banged Missouri—Charles F. Busch, St. Louis rent. With her needle and machine Kate | shade of Mrs, Sheehan's house and placed | the Fnames miver. ine , a hard one to Hartman and died at first. Minnesota—Charlee M. Wilcox. Marshall . . : ; McDonald managed to earn enough to sat- her on it. Then the police were notified. | # iy é i] Pan Foe st or cara, oe > otgy oe pecans, Sane Michigan—®. BE. Butterfiel l. Ann Arbor. Disease Will Become Epidemic. isfy her few wants. An ambulance was called and Kate McDon- |, de about five years ago he started the plated up Marley's mrounder and zot the Maryland—Leander Foreman, Govans- Time paseed and for some reason the/|@ld, unconscious, and with the stamp of et army a r. Many like it have ball to Joyce in time to retire Dickie. No gE * Cylver, Emporia Special to the Post-Dispatch. Provident Association's ald was no longer | death on her brow, was carted away. neem ann aditer of the panes inti appoint-|° fror New York. Van Haltren drew a base, Jowa—Carl F. Rue hnle, Denison. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Surgeon-General Sternberg says that he does no forthcoming. For a while she managed to} The City Hospital doctors saw at 4/4 to his present position, and it has now | on balls, Quinn made a nice stop of Tier-| minetar H+ -Hoffecker, Wil-| believe there is any danger of yellow jack becoming epidéiiie among the soldiers. earn enough to pey rentand buy food. glance she must die- They did all they | suspended pul lication for lack of an edito-|nan's drive, but could not field the ball | Pen Ivania—A Pittsburg.| His de , k Saas Senuary che wan taken iil, @he| could for her, but without avail, and at a rial head Z 7 time, and hoth men were safe. Joyce got a = ve a a hey ae g is cepartment has made every preparation now to science to. protect the could work no more. She sustained another |few minutes past 8 o'clock Wednesday $1.0 excursion to Washington, Ind,, and Dek peg Reece Se eee ed , 4. ane (arles 3S. Forbes, St. ‘ merican troops. With the men sleeping in the open air and working im trenches paralytic etroke and the machine stood idle night she died. intermediate points via B. & O. 8.-W. Ry... | tren and Tiernan scored, Joyce going to ee ory e Be ee } 7 - : uf South Dakota—R. J. Woods, Sioux F s. : Union Station o:w. a. m. scoring Davis. Hartman followed with an-| American College League--T. R RA omy soaked clothing. * The soldiers have recklessly disregarded the injunction of the -_——__-———- other two-bagger and Gleason and Doyle] ,- ity ington, Was t : ) S, 1@7 iS i \ M, LY S & cy N Et) N }- E SS. raced home. Carney took Sensei pop Ay. Sans rsity of Washington, Washington, aepartment to drr@k no water except that which had been boiled and to forego RIOT IN A CONY | Ruele hit to Taylor and died at firat. Five Shingle l eating tropical fruits. oe eee . ee ee - , . mwaile Ro ert W. -! ‘ Hlonolulu runs. mA meT or prtamnervrea an : : ‘ NATIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS The existence of yellow fever in Santiago was well known here and it is be- = re ee Rain began to fall during the last of the inois—W. FE. Lewis. Watseka People of Spain Will Be Told All the Withheld Democratic Nomination for .Congress yo inning—For St. Louls. Cross’ liner Colorado—B: jamin K. Kimberly, Den-| lieved the men now ill contracted the disease from the refugees who flocked out of " ‘ . in Chicago Is Bitterly Contested. to center was nailed by ; Van »Haltren. Petes W MH. Atwet Dalles the doomed city, either in this way or (as the afflicted men are teamsters and not Truth If They Persist in Wanting War. worst. Moeseaibbe Rot ae me Treerhe ASRANE = ate ee or soldiers), it is thought they came in contact with the disease on the roads The CBICAMON 5 ily 34 * = ah pages ay age oad ee as Rh ments are resorted to, the army. at least, will assent to peace, ee. . . — penal . wtus FE. Willear t cveet | DR. STAN TON — HOPE FUL VIEW, But Gen. Blanco can not undertake to procure the submission of the Spanish egyaanaaeat ie. | ame bas ' . " ‘ ' , ' , SOFT NAME, BUT ROUGH PLACE. SPRINGFIEI i. T!! July 14 . ‘ eet , ot ’ , aS ba ; CHICACH). July 14 ~Dr. Cc S Stanton ate yell ..¥ fever ta to-day the 7 as it volunteers and irregulars m tuba nor to disarm them | icy intimated to him whHoen ; S} ‘ q A th i St bbed . . . , Gre; ; nuns mes now Yet at ‘ollege , rile tt i? « tence g surgeon 1” = A A ijitor of ulways been.” consnited that if the Spanish Government made peace they would fight on i: One Ban Gat Gat Sees oe *2 looks as though the differences between the | poy Williams College, WV ran; J saalll en on Sey ee “It is treated In @ measure as are al) oth ’ } ‘ ie! “aie i ith | the Dove Social Club. al miners and operators throughout rit. ‘Hlaw sii—Manford B. I , the Medica) Standard, does not believe er fevers.”” continued the doctor, * é guerfila fashion. | sw YORK. Jul ‘ To) MoN 0 l nols might be decided by arbitration 1. : ' the temperature by cold eponginges and oth- | NDW YORA, Jul Jonn cNamara, é' cations Hut I have no doubt narator } have |! 0 ‘ - e Cre Sea #r coo), ADDA! SPAIN’S COAST CIT] ES IN A PAN a, }@ bartender, w; ot and dangerously | Hoard of Arbitration chat. thar wine oe ANDREWS GETS THE PLACE. sever ameag ee See ae | thet the method pursued in Cube at thie o P wounded, and Frank Russell and John Pear-j|to arbitration. Ward Marble. President of an Wal Among the surgeons now at the front,” | time will be to remove the patients to e@le- Special Cable te the tvest-Dispateh. ling were severely stabbed ina eont te cae the Chicago and go sub-district, etates | Brown University Professor Now Su-/| said Dr. Stanton, “are some of the most vores o_ opeeatie ve * pion By om ' roo ov .ocial ’ ot into ea deadio over the n 2 ne cause of his intimate knowl 4 PP as we conveniest place ee aad preseune Eee het | ton Centon Seerecenion ty Deputy Tnited val, Centralia, i ete mogpbore, Lanes. demon mat Ayes meantime the Mayor = of the maledy. | put the unfortunate yn +. The inhabitants of Ceuta and Algeciras are leaving for inland towns. . tty ee tarshal Dowell on the charge of | DUTs. Sorrento, lemiso eros, Mt. | had the appointment of nine new members is not eurprising that yellow fever I do not believe the mortality from ye on States ms “The man could not give bond | Vernon, Edwardsville, Caseyville, Dum.- Seven members’ terms had expired and two | has broken out among the t Thie ie! low fever te ae greet af It was 3» Ar Donte GENS. to Springfield this morning ferniine and Kewans v had resigned rather than vote for Andrews. | the Ume ef year when it may he expected ago. I once went through sn PRE PARING FOR PO RT watt the ‘tion of the United States “In every one of ae prnces. sald State A new board wae organized by the elec- | to appear. A combination of heat and mois- | Memptiia. Tenn. yeare ago and [ can fralk > to await the ecru , " Secretary Ryan to-day he men are tion of Graham Harris, the Mayor's cholce, | ture near the sea level is conducive to the | ize that the epidemic te not eo & ae . . nan F . grand jury a Pa en willing to submit the case te arbitration. as president When the contest for suger Gdieense, but a6 ite appearance hee been | as tw wae then While tt te w& ¥ ASHINGTON. July l4 —Aflaior (general Brooke has been ordered fram The Best Way They are de oA re ~ a, - ss tenden: came up Trustee OCrose wanted to anticipated the medical ecientiate will grep errs ecourge., i » ae look ‘ 7 : KAe ss Roard of Arbitration chose Y ' r Meta had entere sto the | it at ence and endeavor t in| larty Gieastrous resu Chickamatga to Washington immediately for consultation regarding the Porto Te the ehorteast The Illinole Central’si mine operators, provided disinterested and hight’ —— — ' - —~ oa _ ior , Dr ite inciplencys “ee 3 out our troops ® Rican expedition. No more troops will be sent to Cuba save two regiments o! or Northern Michigan Sammer | impertial men constitute the board.” 4. f Chicago Unl-] “Probably the plan of combating the 4is- ‘ P ) NG through ear for Nor The Miners’ Executive Board to-da ors ; members. | ease will be by teolat fens 7 immenes from New Orleans and Galveston. A large pert at least of our troops | Resorts runs direct vie Chicago. The quick-/] .,... « union label to be pieced upon ali unions Mr. Har- | change o Bow in Cuba will be withdrawn after Santiago -ders . est line from Bt Louis. unior ~~ aaa een. greater alt . : er ‘

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» 8 ae ge ie ss a bel . le a “ , Pe oe . “ it es e be THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 144, 1898, : i. tal ,. J 7 , e 4 Ore ay - es eet ’ of oe .) vem, « 7 _ fi , i> se" ¥ s r id > a Py , " a” 4 ' » Aa ie : ~ oo ‘ —_— ™“~ FIFTH WARD FRAUDS. i ii —_— Another Affidavit Submitted Showing the Guilt of Churchill, Superintendent of Circulation on Nat. Frank’s Paper. HENRY MARTIN TESTIFIES THAT HE WAS HIRED TO VOTE. Guilt of Churchill Now Appears Conclusive and the Civic Fed- eration Is Proceeding to Ascertain Whether Others Are Involved. The more the election frauds of Tuesday in the Fifth Ward are probed the darker, more corrupt and iniquitous they become. It will be remembered that this is the only ward which returned a majority for the charter amendments. As every other ward in the city returned at least a three- | fourths majority against the amendments. | ment of one | 300 South Tenth the Churchill @avits of Marshall, sidering ' inv execept the Fourth, it is aparent that fraud was committed by the administra- tion's gang in the Fifth Ward, The Post-Dispatch has secured another affidavit in connection with the arrest of Btephen Marshall, colored, Tuesday, at the Ay ing place, 1356 Market etreet, in the fth Ward The affidavit contains the voluntary etate- Henry Martin, who lives at street, and corroborates contained in the affi- haries Dunn and Har- ry Morris, published in Wednesday's Post- Dispatch. Martin's affidavit adds strength to the charges made by Marehall and Dunn ainst one Mike Churchill, employe of athan Frank, who owns the disreputable sheet at Ninth and Olive streets. This affidavit not only adds strength to charges but incidentally etrengthens the case against Chris Schaw- acker, the city undertaker and district street inspector under the Ziegenhein regime. athan Frank has left the city and a Statement from him as to such knowledge he sy have of Tuesday's fraud is not obtalua.ie. If Frank were in the city he might throw some light on Churchill's movements and state st whose suggestion or dictation Churvhill, his employe, acted on Tuesday. ewes of the gross frauds in the Fifth Puesday startled the members of the Tederation. The publication in the ispatch of the affidavits of Marshal) Dunn opened their eyes and indicate to some extent the d rate determination of the City Hall sh to prooure the adop- tion of the amen ents. ivic Federation is carefully con- the taking of steps leading to an estigation of the vote in all wards, in throughout the sto the hope they may find evidence which will tend geome of the bribers and repeaters to the penitentiary for long terms. It will be remembered that Stephen Marshal] was in the vicinity of Tenth and Walnut streets with several other colored boys, Tuesday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock, when Dunn and a negro named McGaffney asked him to go and get some beer. He left with Henry Martin. They were on their way to Thirteenth and Market streets when joined by a neg?fo named Bob Rod- ers, who is in the employ of the Street Jepartment. Mike Churchill, Nathan Frank's superintendent of circulation, told them to go on to Thirteenth and Market streets. Arriving there, Churchill, who had ne in advance of them, emerged from a polling place and gave them siips containing the names of voters who had not yet voted. He told them to ecratch the word ‘‘No” when they voted, and that he would fix it all right with them afterwards. He di- rected them all to walk around the block before voting. Shortly after they left him Marshall was arrested in the polling place at 130 Market street, the place where Churchill had sent them to vote. Rodgers at this time had escaped. Marshall, after his arrest, made an affi- davit to thase facts. Another affidavit was made by Dunn, corroborating Marshall throughout. Harry Morrie, a fr.end of Marshall's, also made an affidavit, saying that Rodgers came back from the Market street polling place to Tenth and Walnut streets and said to him that Marshall did not have enough sense to vote right, con- cluding with the words: “I voted all right. Martin cowld not be found until Wednes- Gay afternoon. He said he was with Marshall and Dunn and Rodgers. He made an affidavit saying he accompanied the party to Thirteenth and Market atreets, where the slips were handed them by Churchill. Martin is a minor and being afraid to vote returned thome. He says he tore up the slip given him by Churchill. All these affidavits are in the hands of the Post-Dispatch, and will be turned over } tothe Civic Federation or its representative on application. O-0—0—-0—0—0—-0—0-—0—_0—0—_0_0—__0—_0-—_0-—_ 0-0 00-0 0—_ 0 — 0 —0—_0—_ 0-0-9) CORROBORATIVE EVIDENCE OF FRAUD BY NATHAN FRANK'S MAN CHURCHILL. City of St. Louis, State of Missouri—ss. Personally appeared before me James C. Espy, a notary public in and for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, this the 18th day of July, 1897, Henry or “Curly” Martin, colored, street, in the City of St. Louis, and made the following free and voluntary Statement: “About 1 p. m. Tuesday, July 12, Tenth street with a crowd of boys playing dice. now in the holdover at the Four Courts, and a lot of boys were with me. Charley Dunn and a yellow fellow named McGaffney came in the yard about this time and walking over to us asked us to come and go with him and he would get us all the beer we wanted to drink. We asked him where we were to go and he said Thirteenth and Market streets. Dunn and McGaffney to Tenth and Walnut streets, where there was a polling place. “I saw Chris Schawacker in front Bob Rodgers, a night watchman in the Street Department, joined us. all went up towards Eleventh street, on Walnut, and Churchill came along in He hollered at us to come on out—meaning to Thirteenth and his buggy. Market streets. Dunn said he would were five of us together—Rodgers, McGaffney, Marshall, Dunn and myself. We walked up to the southwest corner of Thirteenth and Market streets and waited by the side of a big bill board on that corner. camie out of a polling place at 19 South Thirteenth strect and walked over to . He gave Rodgers and Marshall slips of paper with names printed on them which had been cut from the voters’ lists—like those hung Then he gave McGaffney, Dinn and’ me where we were. up in front of the polling places. slips just like them. “I forget the name of my slip, but the first name was Edward and the He asked Charley Dunn if these were all residence was 1409 Pine street. the boys who came with him. Dunn go up to Thifteenth street and come back and vote. go up to Market street. Dunn and I went up to Fourteenth and Chestnut Dunn and I are both under age and we were afraid to vote. * street. Dunn I was not going to vote and he that corner and came back to Market street and came down Market and went on home. “I never tried to vote at all. I did not wait to see Marshall and Rodgers I found out after I got back to Tenth and Walnut streets that Marshall had been arrested. While I was standing there Rodgers came back. He was with several colored fellows and Schawacker was still there. While he was driving away Rodgers went to him and told him the boys wanted some money for beer and Schawacker told him that he had no change then, but that he would be back directly and give them some money. This is all I know about the case. I know Mike Churchill well; have known him three or four years, and have also known Schawacker for a long time. try to vote. Witness: W. C. M’CARTY,., a minor, living at 109 South Tenth 1898, I was in the yard at 109 South Stephen Marshall, who is ° | Marshall and I went with of the polls talking to Mike Churchill. We show us where we were to go. There Finally Churchill ‘ said ‘yes.’ Mike told Dunn and me to He told the others to I told said he was not either. I left Dunn at “HENRY MARTIN” Subscribed and sworn to before gre this 13th day of July, 1898. My commission expires Novy. 25, JAMES:C. ESPY, Notary Public. 1900, 0 BLANCO ATTEMPTED TO TAKE HIS LIFE. KBDY.WHST,. July 14.—According to the edvices from Havana, Gen. Blanco at- tempted to commit sulc.de when he learned beyond doubt that Admiral Cervera's equadron had been annihilated, Long before the Spanish Admiral’s gallant dash out of the Santiago harbor, ail Ha- vane had been boasting of his ability to outwit the Americans, and when misiead- ing dispatches gave the impression that he had eluded the American fleet, the demon- stration of joy in the Cuban capita. partook of the nature of @ festival. Waoen tue tiue story of the defeat came our, it was dis. credited, until definite confirmation no jong. er left room for hope. Gioom settied upun c.ty,all gayeties were estopped and every many private bul.dings were and oteer Dack draperics. cO Was in the palace when the totel- ce reached him, and he became almost He was closeted with his siart Gen. Arola of the Spanish forces, dis- cussing the news, when he made the at- on bis life. After a struggie he was warmed, but the shock was 60 severe that and compelied to keep to several days. When he arose his was to ibit any food sup- vana eee Agree ieed ne ost poignant ‘TWO NEW MAJOR GENERALS ARE NAMED. WASHINGTON, July 14.—~War—Jacob Kent to be Maj l of the volun- teers, Samuel B. M. Young to be Major-Gen- jeral pf volunteers; Henry Carroll to be Brigadier-Genera] of volunteers; William M. Harts to be e n with bank of =e officer of volunteers. —_—_——-)-..... ADMIRAL CERVERA IS TAKEN TO ANNAPOLIS. PORTSMOUTH, N., H., July 14—The United States auxiliary cruiser St. louis sailed for Annapolis at ¢ o'clock this morn- ing, having on board Admiral Cervera and other Spanish officers de Cuba on July 3 captured at Santiago Stopovers at Omaha on Colorad f cursion tickets via the Burlington, ex SPANISH 49 ARE STILL GOING DOWN. LONDON, July l4.—Spanish 4s opened at 57%, “%o lower than yesterday's closing ES ee a a: Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney & SESECSSESSOCSSESSSHsSssgs Store Open Friday as Usual.. OVSSSSSSSESSSIesesesqeseses SSSSSSSESES$ @ —— -——_—- —— MADE A LARGE HAUL: Passenger Train on the Southern Pacific Held Up. SCENE OF ROBBERY NEAR HUMBOLDT, NEV. BANDITS SECURE AND RIDE AWAY WITH CONTENTS OF A THROUGH SAFE. EXPRESS COMPANY SUSPECTS TREACHERY. Detectives Employed to Hunt Down Supposed Accomplices of the Highwaymen and _ Blood- hounds Employed in the Chase. RuNO, Nev., July 14.—Train robbers made a large haul on the Southern Pacific last night. So far they have baffled pursuit, and it appears probable that they will not be caught. The train held up was known as No. l, and was an east-bound passenger. Shortly after it had passed Humboldt, the train was stopped by danger signals. Before the locomotive came to a stand- still it was boarded by two masked men, who. with drawn revolvers, compelled the engineer to cut loose from the train and run up the road several miles. Others at once began operations on the express car, which carried a through safe. The key not being in possession of the ex- press messenger, dynamite was employed and the safe was almost demolished. The express company declines to state the amount in the safe, but admits that the robbers’ booty was large. The place selected for the robbery waé ex- cellent for the bandits’ purpose and ail in- dications point to long and careful prepara- tion. ‘ While it was evident that the majority of the men engaged in the robbery had hed previous experience in the line, it is sue- pected that their information came from sources trusted ‘by the express company. It is no secret that the robbery was planned on a night when the express treas- ure was exceptionally heavy and the high- waymen worked directly upon the through safe. The passengers were not molested and no effort was made to secure anything beside the contents of the safe. The robbers made their escape on horses, which had been concealed near by. They are being hunted by men both afoot and on horseback and a pack of bloodhounds have been sent for to take the trial. It is said that detectives have aleo been employed on the case to ferret out the sus- pected informants of the robbers. Don’t. upon the wine when it is red. it Don't look Down with $t. Don’t get the big head—it will cost you too much for hats. Don't yawn when your employer is telling an alleged funny story. Don't neglect to know a little more than you let people think you know. Don’t use a gallon of words in express- ~ a teaspoonful of thought. on’t air the faults of other people until you have renovated your own. Don't think all medical students are snobs because they cut people dead. Don’t despise little things. The mosquito is mhore bother than the elephant. Don’t think because men were born to — and women to obey that they always oO. Don't employ a physician who recom- mends a change—and then takes all you have left. Precious Balms on a Bald Head The dean of the Chapel Royal was one day seated in the synod hall at Dublin when a scent bottle. falling from the etrangers’ gallery, happened to alight on his somewhat bald cranium. Rising from his chair, he asked permission to make a personal explanation. “My Lord Prim- ate,” he said, “I am always glad to see strangers at our debates, and I feel spe- claNy honored by the presence of ladies. But—"’ here he held up the scent bottle— sores not their precious balme break my ead.’ KNOW NOTHING OF THE IRENE INCIDENT. BERLIN, July 14.—In response to an ia- quiry on the subject, the correspondent here of the Associated Press was officially in- formed to-day that nothing either officially or unpfficially is known by the German Gevernment of the cruiser Irene’'s alleged paar with the insurgents at Subdig ay. Wabash Railroad To Denver and Colorado Springs. Through eoewere, eight hours faster than any other e. THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR—STATIONARY. For St. Louls and vicinity—Generally fair Thursday night end Fridey; little change in temperature. For Missour!—Local tafns im south and east portions Thursday afternoon and in southeast portion Thursday night; Friday probably fair. For Illinois—Local rains in south portioa Thursday afternoon and night; probably fair Friday. a Vandalia Line vo Michigan Summer Resorts.—Train leaves 1 p.m. Best line to Petoskey, Wequetonsing, Bey View, Macki- ——~ Through sleepers, dining cam, a MAY CLEA H UP AN OLD MURDER, ‘Man in Chester Prison Says He Killed Officer Walsh. CRIME COMMITTED EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO. CHIEF CLERK OF THE ILLINOIS PENITENTIARY HERE LOOK- ING FOR A REWARD. HE DECLARES THE CONVICT HAS CONFESSED THE DEED. Dead Policeman Was at That Time a Partner on the Beat With the Present Chief, and Was Slain Mysteriously. A. C. Millspaugh, chief clerk of the IIli- nois penitentiary at Chester, walked into Chief Campbell's office at the Four Courts Wednesday afternoon and announced that if allowed to collect what reward may be outstanding, he would clear the mysterious murder of Policeman Michael Walsh, who was shot at Sixteenth and Olive streets, 18 years ago. This information startled Chief Camp- bell and interested him deeply, for he was only a patrolman himself 18 years ago, and the murdered policeman was his part- ner on the beat. Millspaygh said the man who murdered the policeman is now a prisoner in the Chester penitentiary, having been sent there for another crime, “Who is he?’ Chief Campbell asked. “I cannot reveal his name until I learn something about the reward,’ Millspaugh replied. Mfiispaugh says he thas obtained a full ccnfession from the convict, and that there is no doubt as to his guilt. But Chief Campbell sees in this confession the possi- bility of a ruse on the part of the convict to gain his liberty. So far as known, there were no witnesses to the murder, and those who had indirect evidence have mostly moved away or died. Under such conditions it would be difficult to secure a convietion, since indictments are rarely based on confessions. Before the accused could be tried for murder a pardon from the penitentiary would be necessary, and therein is the chance for freedom. Mr. Millspaugh spent the greater part of Wednesday afternoon searching through the musty records in the Coroner's office. He was seeking the transcript of evidence brought out at the inquest, but it had been mislaid. He is firm in the belief that he has the murderer. He says he wants what reward he can get, but if there ts none standing, he will make public all he knows, feeling that he has performed a good serv- ice. It Is believed that the rewards offered by the State and city have been outlawed by time. Several men were arrested at different times for the Walsh murder, but none was convicted, Chief Campbell says he was talk- ing with Walsh on the night of Dec. 5, 1880, only a few minutes before the murder. The two officers separated, going in different di- rections. A short while after that Chief Campbell saw an ambulance dashing along. He called to the driver and asked him where he was going. “I have Officer Walsh,”’ said the driver, “and I am going to take thim to the Morgue, for he has died since I picked him u ’? The dead policeman was found on the sidewalk, in a pool of his own blood, within a few minutes after he parted from Chief Campbell. The shooting has alwdys been surrounded with mystery, for Walsh ex- pired without making any statement. Chief Campbell will act on the suggestions given by ‘Millspaugh and results are ex- pected within a short while... According to Millspaugh, the Chester convict says he killed the officer because he tried to arrest him. Millspaugh has not yet giVen out the details of the confession. Patrolman Mike Walsh was one of the handsomest men on the force 18 years ago. He was familiarly known to hundreds as “Candy” Walsh. He was tall and of mag- nificent physique, graceful and refined. and as brave as a lion. He was marrie just a few years before he was murdered, and left a young wife and a baby only a few months ol .One of the saddest scenes ever enacted was witnessed in the morgue as day was dawning Dec, 5, 1880. While the dead po- liceman lay on a marble slab with the gae light flickering above Sum his wife. with their babe in her arms, dashed into the room. Walsh was yet in hie uniform. He had been shot through the heart. ere was internal hemorrhage, but the uniform was scarcely stained. fis handsome face was somewhat pallid, but the features were composed and he ap red as though he were in a tranquil sleep. The young wife leaned over her husband, pressed her Hips against his and swooned away. She was gently carried out and sent to her home in an ambulance. The murder occurred in front of the resi. dence of John R. Lionberger, then a prom- inent merchant, living on Olive street. near Sixteenth street. Geveral attempts had been made by burglars to loot the prem- ises. as it was generally supposed that the wealthy merchant kept much of his money at home. The police kept an unusually watchful eye on the premises. and it has ever been thought that Walsh owed his death to burglars who intended robbing the Lionberger home. Patrolman Walsh was a familiar figure downtown. He walked the Post-Dispatch beat and was known to all of the active hewspaper men of that period. Burlington’s “Exposition Flyer” reaches Omaha 12:05 noon. The Wabash Is the Only Line With double daily through service to New York and Boston. = ~ ‘. \ — | =” ~ ’ * ‘ ¢ Remnant } ; ; } ) LAL PAIS ww Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs—a small lot—35¢. Women’s 15c Fast Black Cotton Hose, 9¢. Wash Goods Remnants at Less Than Half Price. Ladies’ $6.50 Bicycle Suits closed out at $2.50. And Hundreds—Nay, Thousands—More Awaiting Your Coming. B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. SAVED BY SERGT, BOLAND, | p Woman and Two Children Rescued GROSS : xe J7-409 NORTH BROADWAY, = | Our July Clearing Sale A GRAND SUCCESS. WE STARTED RIGHT By making actual (not imaginary) reductions in prices all through the store. Then, too, every lady in St. Louis knows that Nothing But the Best Is Kept Here. For example, when we say we are selling $1.00 LADIES’ ~~ { SHIRT WAISTS for 25¢, she knows that ordinarily _ Grossman’s have no Waists under $1.00. ! If we say we are selling $1.50 LADIES’ WAISTS for 39¢, she knows it must be so. ; ‘If we say that WHITE LAWN WAISTS, with three rows of inserting set bias, were sold at $2.50 and are now $1,25, she can depend upon finding plenty of them. If we say that all LADIES’ LINEN SUITS and all LADIBS’ WOOL SUITS are selling at Half Regular Prices, she | expects to find bargains, and comes. | COME T9-MORROW AND ALL THE MONTH, NO DISAPPOINTMENT HERE, Srna es eases First; Charles aera: yO w and John Haley, During a fire at in the three-story build- ings at 607 to 613 North Twelfth street at 11:% o’clock Thursday morning, &@ woman and two children had a narrow escape from death, and were saved by Sergt. Boland. - Stores are in the first floor of the build- ing and Mrs. Mary Douglass keeps a room- ing house on the second and third floors. The fire had gained considerable head- way, when a woman appeared with two children, aged about 3 and 6 years, at a third-story window. She was panic-strick- en and was making ready to throw the children out of the window. Henry Wamhoff, an attorney, was a spec- tator. He divined the women’s desperate tion and yelled to her not to carry it mi She was badly frightened, but heeded is warning cries. py em Boland’s attention was called to her plight. He got @ ladder and, climbing from that to the fire escape rescued the woman and children without difficulty. She disappeared without giving her name, and the police report gives no hint of the gal- lant rescue. CLUBBED BY A WOMAN. Mrs. Johnson of Hindsboro, Ill., Pub- licly Chastises Robert Caldwell Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARCOLA, IIL, July 14.—Last night Mrs. Bingham Johnson publicly beat Robert Caldwell with a club in the streets of Hinds- boro, 10 miles east of here. Caldwell, it was charged, came to Mrs. Johnson's home absence of her husband and in- = oad Last night Johnson and his wife overtook Caldweil on the streets, and while the husband held him, the wife ap- plied a club in @ merciless manner. A crowd quickly gathered but no one inter- fered. aldwell was severely injured. The affair created considerable excitement. BODIES CANNOT BE RECOVERED Victims of the Cleveland (0.) Tunnel Disaster Must Forever Lie Under the Lake. CLEVELAND, O., July 14—All hope of rescuing any of the victims of the water works tunnel disaster was given up late yes- terday.. A rescuing party eucceeded tn pene- trating the tunnel 6100 feet. This is ‘within about 400 feet of where the bodies of the ll victims are supposed to lie. The men who entered the tunnel stated that after Same t they found their ) ya dan ts saneed by the force of the ex- plosion. The tunnel! is etill filled with dan- gerous gas and several of the party who went in were brought to the surface in an unconscious condition. f > ee ey ” é - 4ace te —_—_—_- ——_——_- CONVICTS ON A “STRIKE.” One Meal a Day and Stringing by the Thumbs Their Punishment. COLUMBUS, O., July 14.—A special to the Dispatch from Mansfield says 4 prisopers in the State Reformatory are strung up by their thumbs in dungeons and given only one scant meal a day, having gone on & “strike” because their tobacco supply was cut off. Twenty-five others were implicat but they returned to work when infor what the punishment would be. CORRESPONDENTS ILL WITH FEVER. NEW YORK, July 14.——A dispatch to the New York Press says Burr Mcintosh, the actor correspondent, has been iil with eup- posed yellow fever at Siboney. Stephen Crane had malarial fever, but has recov- ered. — ae SS Wiltem P. Btephenscs.........«-- 1800 Mary A. Jordan sgcanaedosooesooteue RB. Eller eeeeeereeeree eseph ry. serene sernrer teietbecs Ro dinesoa rere, et POLTCH BOARD—At the Pellce Board mebting Wednesday afternoon, the Chief girected to have all women of ques- tionable ey pt, ete tem bey | BN neigh porh< o enty-second an n streets, vacate by September 1. Private Watchman Duggel's revoked fo: unbecoming conduct. Imen were ordered ce. headquarters te Fourth; W iifte, ‘First to Third; Edward FP Should be in every family medicine chest and every + travelers grip. They are Tf - en the - a oo out of order; cure headache, b..:- Hiousness and all liver troubles. Mild and efficient. Ba - N. th ot. Tel Main MB = i ae ae - — — nes ee, ee eee ee ee Sot tes i MNES OE a iy ht 7

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ES DT age — — ay am aie Oe EE ee ? YS rE = EE EO ge re en ee, T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY ‘ 4% > HS Bn is sit, “eke > oe Ae a P aa Ps % _— ar ¥ pes BRS oe oF . Sa ye 4 . eck, oh ee Se $ THURSDAY—S 14, 1898. Poe _ a ms Alia THE GOOD, KIND RAIN, el IT SAVED THE ST. LOUIS CLUB A HEAP OF TROUBLE YESTERDAY. A KICK AT MR. FREEDMAN. ———— The Browns Claim They Have Been Badly Treated in Their Recent Games in New York City. How They Stand. Clube. iared, Won. Ciucinnatl r ni Philadelphia — S Prookira Vaahin S DPouthlewville .....--0+- , eonaiity, lwaule Where They Piay. St. Louls at New York. Cineinnat! at Baltimore. Loutevilie at Boston. reeure at Brooklyn. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington —_————— - Yesterday's Games. Chicago, 4; Washington 2 Cleveland, 8; Phijadelph ., 1. Mincinnati, 11; Baltimore, 6. --=— The St. Louls Browns were not beaten by fhe New York Giants yesterday. Rain prevented the game they were to have played on the Polo Grounds there. To-day there will be a double-header and to-night the Browns will cross from New / York to Brooklyn, where they play their mext series. The Browns say that they have been given the worst of It In New York by um- pires and every one elee. Their grievance calls to mind the fact that President Freed- man of the New York Club is causing more trouble than any magrate in the League. ie is always looking for the best 0 it and when he does not get it the country resounds with his kicks and somebody is ‘sure to lose his job. Hunt, who succeeded Umpire Emslie, has been given the name of “Visitor's Man" by the Boss President and if he does not give the Giants the best of it he will follow in the steps of iMmelie/ Heydler and Cushman. Last week ¥reedman sent a circular letter to all the league magnates, asking for the retire- ment of Nick Young, who, he claims, is trying to do the Glants. The next thing he will be calling for the scelp of Boss Hanna, Despite a brusque, rough-and-ready per- Joyce is popular, not only with hia players, but with those superior crit- jes, the fans, Tt didn't require that big buach of roses that greeted the manager-captain at the plate to prove this. He certainly could mot have proven his devotion to the clube interests any more fully than by his de- gMeanor when he was superseded by Anson. Jie tried to play better ball, and stimulated pis comrades to do 80, aa the writer knows, ere was no trace of soreness about him. If the team could win more games under “'s methods, Scrappy Bil was there able lieutenant, ready to work just rd and as @eincerely, if only that end \mifsht be accomplished. Adrian C. Anson i{s of the opinion that the Cincinnati team is a much stronger one than was once supposed, and must in future be considered a pennant possibility. “The Reds,"’ suid the veteran, “are , strengthening their hold on first ~~ in- | etead of weakening, as was pre ‘ected of ‘them, They are a first-class team, and I would not be surprised to see them lead t the end of the season. I am surprised owever, that Chicago is not in the lead after all the talk of the great team she has this year. I often read that this time last season Chicago was near the bottom, bul no one pos of the year before last when she was in Afth pence. and in 1896 when she was in fourth place.’ “When I was pitching for high baseball! sociciy I was one of the star aces of this town of mine here in Oswego, Once my arenes were talking of running me for Mayor. Now I coulde’t get a job as a dog-catcher,”” writes Dad Clarke to Jimmy McGuire. ' The chemplon Bostons are playing great bell this year, and, as usual Hamblton leads in patting and Tenney tn fielding. liere are some figures showing just who is rng the good and bad work on the Bos- ton team this year: nA ING AVERAGES. Players 0 Rr Ramiltoa nn Oo be 4a 42 he 27 44 14 18 87 aT 16 5 7 8 eso eens aa -a lt SBRZ2ZRz _~ =2aenwe Lewia. Hamil! The Boston club has lost nearly six games up to date by refusing to sacrifice at times when alt the fine rules of play cal for that kind of work. @e team hase not gained any on the Cincinnati! club and hae certainiy lost ground in figuring out chances for winning. to the Cincinnati ecribes, Bug the ®t. Louis boy. has not been he Oinecipnati Club. He has m: because he hag nothing et he ite# still under con- Ineinnati Club. He aeked for ut not obtain his release from the Reds. If he were free to sign and cared for an engagement, he could £0 to the 8t. Browne. Accon" Holliday, t not quit nA to do. — to the ; Ru —. e for ali time to come. He is now iting oards in a Cincinnati Iroom. Ta) About his reasons for qu ting the | game, Holliday the other night said: ‘Sa)- | aties In baseball are not what they used to be. I ~ ars it amounts to the same thing wit me, however, whether they | are an or bad. 1 never had cold feet end th the e@erd the result was the same, for I never had anything at the close of (the season. It was always a guess for me to t through whe winter. I epent all _1 hed jn the summer. I. concluded that if I could get « good all-the-year-round ot, it would be better for me than play- . ogg genase RA Ae promised me a #n ooking for an gone to work for him.” . as oe “Are you out of the game forever?’ "Vou. Dave retired permanently, un- lees I ehowm be offored extraordinary in- Gueomente, ° woe the roy. "T don't an- Cipate anytiire of the kind this for it ie a bad season.” vans Globes 11, Spring Park, Mo., 8. Globes defeate’ the Spring Park team Puntay in a very bg Dy a @oore of Ti to & r game . Globe Clothing Co., avenue, c, J. Rarti and Fray GENTLEMEN RIDERS, ————- “£_>>--—" THEY WILL HAVE THEIR FIELD DAY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS ON FRIDAY. 3 A GREAT RACE TO BE RUN THEN. Only St. Louis Young Men, Away Up in Society, Will Be Allowed to Accept Mounts in It. Away back in the days of old Cote Bril- liante, 6t. Louls had a wonderful lot of gentlemen riders. Never a meeting was run then without a race for gentlemen riders, and over thé hurdles at that. In one of these races ten started and every one was thrown. Joe Chambers fel) at the last hurdle and broke his collar bone. But his horse was stopped and he was lifted back in the sad- die and allowed to finish a winner. Of the ten starters he was the only man of the lot that did finish. There are no gentlemen hurdiers now. The O’Fallons, the Blows, the Hunts and the rest have all quit that sort of thing. In their places, however, there has grown up plenty of gentlemen who love to ride on the flat, but who do not care to risk their valuable necks over the timber. Friday these ay A chaps wll have their field day at the Fair Grounds. The clubhouse lawn will be bright with lovely women and summer tollettes, and the grand stand ‘will be a parterre of patriotic and sentimental colors. The occasion for the outpouring of the smart eet is the gen- tlemen’s race, in which eight society beaux for this one contest will don the costume of the professional rider and, with head, hands and heels, battle for the supremacy tm amateur horsemanship and the posses- sion of a solid silver loving cup. The gentlemen's race will be the fourth event on Friday’s card. Eight thorough- breds have been entered and necessarily eight embryo Foxhall Keenes will line their horses up in front of the start:ng barrier. The distance of the race will be six fur- — and the weights carried 160 pounds each. gentiemen The names of the gentlemén jocks and the horses they will ride follow: Fourth race, purse $300. Silver cup to rider of the winning horse. WD'stance six fur- longs. Jockey. bf P. —. whee ¢ arry irner Ww. M. Pieher Lelendecker Skankes ; be Lee M. Obtewell ..o..l.sceces bes J. Mc@elland Travis Harry Turner is the ‘Tod Sloan of party. He has made his reputation in the riding science in a similar contest at the track. cross country and in the polo field. Mr. urner will probably be made first favorite by the speculative public, and as Pat Murpty is a speedy horse, Mr. ‘Turner will certainly fand his mount ‘inside the money." W. P. Hall ts a Cincinnati boy who Is eaid to have a “Snapper” Garrison finish. He will need it on Dan Huger, as Pat O'Brien’s Hirdoo runs in spots and re- quires no end of coaxing and driving. W. M. Fisher its a dashing rider with a Fred of “waiting In front.”’ will have the benefit ‘ handling, should have won Wednesday, but Combs was un- able to do him justice. Mr, Fisher wiil srove to-morrow that Combs has a whole fot yet to learn im the riding of a horse with Black Jack's Characteristics. Sylvester Von Phul is a brother-in-law of Iudge Joseph A. Murphy and is said to be a comirg “jock."” He will ride Jack Mar- tin, an old-time Fair Grounds, ———-@- --— WITH THE BOXERS. msey the favorite at the The Match Between Dan Creedon and Tommy Ryan May Fall Through. In all probability the much-mooted match between Dan Creedon of 8St. Louis and Tommy Ryan of Syracuse will not be held. Ryan, it Is said, objects to the size of the purse. Ryan insists on a larger donation, and will not box unless the offer is in- creased, Creedon, on the other hand, is satiefied and waliing to hear from Ryan. If he faile Creedon adds that he will meet Arthur Akers, the English middle-weight champion. Overtures to bring Akers to this country are at present under way, At the Maher-Goddard fight in New Yark last Friday night all sorts of fighters bobbed in and out of the ring challeng'hg anybody and everybody. Tom Sharkey was one of the first to crawl under the ropes. He sald: “I have $1000 posted to make a match with any one, McCoy preterred.” The sallor was cheered, and then Corbett jumped into the ring and said, “I hope to make a match with McCoy to-morrow, and if that does not come off I'.l meet any body.”’ Then the nimble McCoy sprang thrown the ropes and «poke as follows: “TI expect to make a match with Corbett to-morrow. If I am not successful then I'll meet any one, as I'll never stap rill I 1m beaten.” As a grand finale to all, Pitss*nmons’ manager, Martin Julian, a little broader than he !s long, climbed under the ropes and. announced that Fitzsimmons was wiil- ing and ready to meet McCoy for the mtd4- die-weight championship, Jim Jeffries for the heavy-weight Ghampionsh! . James J. Corbett in private for the $3, that Cor- bett offered, or any goo) man in the world that Fitzsimmons had not already defeat- ed. This announcement was ted with Genfontng applause. When Julian got cut of the rirg be was met by Corbett, whe said: “You and Fitz are a couple of stiffs. You are both fakers and would not fight anybody.” “Get out of the way,” replied Julian. There was about to be trouble, when several policemen stepped in and the men were led away in o site directions. There was a long delay after the speechmaking. In a dispatch from Brandon, Vt.. Kid Me- Coy is quoted as follows regarding Shar- key’s challenge: “The challenge of Tom O'Rourke for Sharkey is ey t+ up to advertise the ex-sallor, who le sadly in need of good ad- vice. In the firet place. it is evident that O'Rourke is bluffing, for he states that Sparkey will meet me for a eide bet of $5000. is he knows ts ainst the law of the State. I want to tell O'Rourke that I can beat Sharkey. He must think that I am a tO agree to let the entire ree go to Sharkey in case of police in- erference. All thet would be necessary for him to do to accomplich thie end would be to fight foul end were getting whipped. Then the police would have to stop the contest and Tom would get all the money. I'm just as cute as Mr. O'Rourke. I don’t blame him, though, but he cannot throw any cons into me. Ase l have already said, I am ready to meet any reputable boxer in the world. viet come, first served,” te etill my motto.” The St. Louis Victors. The St. Louis Victors will go to Vin- cennes, Ind., Bunday to play the crack club at that piace, The Victorsa would like to hear from all clubs in and out of town, me Riruweos. Browns, Diels, Globes, Litch- Mo. Til., Taylorville, TL, and Hermann . preferred. For games 2231 North Tenth street. State Bank Defeats Boatmen’s. The State Bank Baseball! Club, having or- for the seeron of 1888, celebrated its the Boatmen's address t “oe iy aches “a ub by the score of 19 to 11. _ THE BOOKIES LAUGH, THEY HAD ANOTHER VERY PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE TIME YESTERDAY. BLACK JACK AND DAVID. Those Two Heavily Played Horses Proved Anything but True to Their. Backers. oxi. The most numerous person at the races is “the unluckiest chap that ever came out to the track.” He absolutely Grounds, One cannot go racing without coming across him, and he always has his tale of woe with him. “Wasn't Jerry Hunt a copper-lined cinch, and didn’t Dr. Bernays out-class Demos- thenes or any other old thing,’’ he says to you as he passes the time of day. In the same breath you.are assured that he has a bet down on David, but “he won't win this time because he has backed him.” You commiserate as you wish him better luck, and immediately run against another of the genus who also has a copyrighted, all-rights-reserved tale of woe. The number of people on a vacation who have lost their money by playing § the placed horse to win ig only excelled by those who would have won a fortune if ther. a not landed on “‘a dead one.” ere were any number of this rt of people a@t the races yesterday. ay ” These who had come to look on David as a logomotive that could not be beaten by pm ing | ens ware in big evidence be- andicap, but after it they were among the miss ng. Bee: They were also out of the way after the first race, for they had figured Black Jack as 4 moral cinch in it and Black Jack was beaten by two rank outsiders. Out of the six races run at the big course yesterday Skate and The Chemist were the onik favorites who proved true. e day was the third’ of the week which the bookies had fared well. abounds at the Fair in The 2 and 3-year-olds of 1898 aré either a job lot or else Jean Beraud and Hamburg are far and away beyond the average Der- by class. Joseph D. Lucas, the well-known 8t. Louis turfman and breeder, saw Hamburg and Jean Beraud both win races at the re- cent Sheepshead Bay meeting. t neVer saw two colts shaped so much al‘ke,” said Mr. Lucas at the Fair Grounds yesterday. ‘There is some little differ- ence in the depth of color of Hamburg and Jean Beraud, but absolutely none in thelr conformation and general make-up. Both horses have that long, low, sweeping stride only found in really great thoroughbreds. Both move in a tireless Way that reminds one of well-oiled and well-reguiated ma- chinery. “I do not think I ever saw a horse win @ race easer than Hamburg won the Re- alization. Sloan enterin the stretch was half a block ahead of Plaudit and’ at once commenced to ease Hamburg up. Ags a re- sult, after passing the wire, Sloan was able to turn his horse within a half dozen lengths of the judges’ stand and had ac- tually dismounted before the boys on Plau- dit, George Boyd and the rest of the fieid had turned to come back to scale.”’ Eastin and Larrable have décided not to send the'r good horse Ben Holladay to the post for the Brighton Cup. T6 a friend in St. Loule Mr castin writes: “I do not think Ben HoNaday can take up 133 pounds and beat Hamburg on his Realization form with 112 up at two miles and a quarter. The weight-for-age scale, as applied to lorg distance races, is very. unfair to 4 and 5- year-olds, and that such ‘s the case was well illustrated in the running for the Brighton Cup last year. when The Friar and Sunny Slope galloped away from Ben Brush, the champion 4-year-old of the sea- son. “Only the crusher carried by Brush.” con- cludes Mr, Eastin, ‘‘could have separated the Suburban winner of 1897 the distance -4 finished from his lightly weighted ri- vals. The Brighton Cup, despite the defect'on of Ben Holladay, will attract a great flek of high-class horses to the post. J. W. Rogers is giving Tillo, this year’s Subur- ban winner, a@ special “prep.” r. P. Nor- ton is sending Ornament along for the Beach ‘“‘classic."" The Morris boys hope to see Mirthful retrieve the laurels lost !n the American Derby. Bromley & Co. will prob- ably start both On Deck and Semper Ego and Jere Dunn may slip Sunny Slope. who finished second to The Friar in the same race last year. Sunny Slope, however. was bred to Applegate this spring which might prevent her appearance at the post. There will be a great gathering of thor- oughbreds at Horse Haven July 28 to aseist at the opening of the Saratoga season. The meeting will run twenty-seven days. and there !s a liberal sprinkling of stake events in the ‘“‘book.”’ One of the features of the inauguration of the Saratoga mectin will be Tod Sloan’s reappearance in the saddle. Sloan is at present recruiting in the Adirondacks, but will get down to the Spa in time to ride Fieischmann’s Sons’ horses on open'ng dev. It is said that the coming year Sloan will pilot Sydney Paget's a ge string. It is, however, a far cry to the season of 1899, and between-times ‘Tod’ will cross the ocean blue and show the British a thing or two. Jean Beraud in the eee Foot Stakes to be run at Brehton each to-day is asked to pick up 136 pounds and give from 18 pounds up to 4 pounds to his antago- nists. Such a burden appears to ensure Jean Teraud’s defeat, but it must not be forgotten that a high-class 2-year-old can give more weight away to his contempora- ries over the distance the Winged Foot calle for—five furlongs—than older horses can to their equals in age at longer dis- tances. Crushing as Jéan Beraud’s impost is, he will win the race if Sydney Paget decides to start him and again der-onstrate his right to be considered one of the equine wonders of the century. At Chicago another race track war is im- minent between the Lakeside and Haw- thorne owners, Edward Corrigan announced est«rday that as soon as the Washington ark meeting is over, which will be in two weeks. he would start racing at Hagsthorne. Already the residents of Cicro e plan- ning to inetitute legal procetdings to pre- vent betting. and other sults In which Cor- + gepaden old associates figure are also talked of, The Latonia meeting ended last Saturday. It lasted 27 days. incinnat! patrons of racing will now have a rest, ae the indi- cations point to the fact that neither of the other tracks will open up again for several weeks. The meeting at the Kenton County Track, ff it has not been a great success. has at least not been a failure. reak the rules if he | Whatever elee may said about it, the racing hes uniformly been good, and, for the most part, clean and free from ecandai. There have been some form reversals. to be eure, ae there are at every track, and al- waye will be, but they have been few and far between. In nearly every case the best horee has won, and this is saying a great eal. As to Anson’s Plans. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 14—It was learned here to-night on good authority that Adrian C. Anson, ex-manager of the phen net and New York teams, will have a controliine Interest In one of the Western League clubs next seaton and algo man- age the team b'mself. An effort was made to have him take the Omaha Club. but he declined. However, he has been approached for next season ard will have a club, probably Minneapolis or St. Joseph. It eeemes that the league pregtivally has con- trol of the 8&t. Joseph Ciud. Managers Comiskey and Mack eay they know noth- ing of the deal, but it is nevertheless « act. A MICHTY BOMBARDMENT OF PRIC CRAWF ORD'S CREAT REMOVAL SALE. - + —There Will Be Heavy Firing Knit Underwear. Western Boulevard. 100 dozen Ladies’ Jersey Khibbed Vests, low neck, winged sleeves, 1 Oe we.e 15, now 150 dozen Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, fancy silk trimmed, sitk ribbon in neck and arms, 1940 were Wc, is eo alia Ladies’ Gauze Lisie ; Thread Vests, low a neck and winged ¢' Ss eeves, 15¢ were 85c, now : Child’s Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, tape neck and arms, were i5c, now. Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck and wing sieeves, were 2uc, now. OO OL DD eI ™ MUSIC BARGAINS, Avenue A. “*eee eee 7 Stretch,’’ gallop, Read; ‘'l Luiu,’’ Deckstader, *‘Just Come Up a Take Your Presents Back,’’ “WM. B. March,.™ Hall; gan; *‘What Did Dewey Do to Them Barnett; **Take Your Ciothes and Go,’’ Jones; reguiar 60c— Special ....00 cocscceesecess i ie Removal Saie Friday Bargains ia abies’ UNDERMUSLINS. SECOND FLOOR. Just hints ' $ ti 7 Rte a \ i /, gape tiie WT st - i Ate | | tions: Ladies’ good Muslia Drawers, rut. fies of embroiuery—u 8c drawer, Friday for is ed ' in Ladies’ food, full size Gowas - Embroidery trimmed, iike cut, regular 6c value—Friuy for... Ladies’ Musilia Umbrella Sktrts— cambric ruffle, edged wiih Val. lace, were $i.u0—-Friday for.... Children's Giaghzsm Aprors— 1to 4 years—were 40¢c each— Frivay for ..... baie ** . **ee . “The Big Store of Little Prices."’ The Remeval Sale ot Ladias’ and Children’s (i I1¢ ‘‘Cuban Liberty March,’’French; ‘‘Home Want My Vontilzer; ‘*‘My Sweet- heart Went Down With the Maine,’’ Mor- dt a few attrac- 226 Abe _15¢ 25¢ D. CRAWFORD & CO. Removal Sale of Choice of any of our Shirt aists in the entire house for .... popular shades ana desixns. At $I [5- Ladies’ Wash Skirts, in all ° shades, with 8 rows of braid, imakes—the skirt aione is worth more. inserting, white or colored—the most of signs of handling, but they're perfect. all sizes—1898 goods— worth 75c New York—b:iue, light tan, mixed—warranted to wash— in these colors—at... 2 bales 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, worth ic— Removal Sale Price 8 bales 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, worth 6%4c, Removai Sale Price ..... ses 5 bales 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, worth 7i9c, Removal Sale Price........ .. FRIDAY IN THE LACE at Oe nd C a yard—500 pieces Mixed Lot of Only a few left of Ladies now going each at Ladies’ Linen Collars, Kemoval Sale Price .. Ladies’ Black Silk and Sat! y5c each—all go each at 50 dozen Ecru Lace I'l 75sec an pair—now .... The LAWNS, ORCAN- DIES and DIMITIES. 100 pieces Linen Finish Lawns | (no more), 6%4c¢ values— Friday, per yard Corded and Hemstitched Lawns, regular l5c ae Hemstitched Piques and Fine American Organdies— 20¢ goods—your choice for GRASS LINENS— were 15c— Removal Sale Price CORDED LAWNS— te 15¢ kinds— to close.... LADIES’ WAISTS. "~~ oe. | were $1.75, $2.00, $2.59, $8.00 and $8.50, goods are ou sale at this price—positively none are reservei—finest Hamburg or Swiss inserting and tucked, ali the . : ~ We are pruning our stock Cloth Suits at $3.50 of suits daliy, and when we find one of a kind in the $6.50 and $7.50 assortment it goes at once among those at $38.50. We have about fifty of them—good styles and good colors and good Boys’ Blouse Waists for 29c~proiuerea ane $1.50. Shirt Waists fer 2507706079 oi colere end Weare showing the five newest colors in fine Twill Wash Skirts, Spanish flounce and outside hem piped, all seams strap stitched—the craze of the hour tn green, Diack and tan. and you can only get them at Crawford’s —The best Iadigo Blue Percale.line1 tothe waist and rufmied, Wrappers at 75c heavily braid trimmed; worth $1. 25. removal saALE OF DOMESTICS. av. r. GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER. ends of Glaser stock; also our own big stock of Vai,, Torchon, Point Venice Insertion, Biack and Cretm SIIK Chantilly, étc,, ail go at one price—§e@ a yard—worth from loc to 25c a yard, Owtng tothe big sale of Laces and Embroideries the last few weeks there isa large accumulation of Rempants which must be sold at any price. This GREAT SALE aftords the Following Bonanzas in Av. A? - 7 ”- % 22, ~w, ‘wr RIAL: them show Were up to 2,25 soft finish, worth 614c, Removal Sale Price .... 4... 46... 5 cases 4.4 Fine Bieached Muslin, «oft finish, worth 7c, Removal Sale Price gig Rial ped te ees 2cases 9 4 Heavy Unbleached 1 Ne 8 cases 4-4 Bleached Muslin, Ade Sheeting, worth idc, Removal Sale Price DEPT. av. o. Laces, all kinds, remnants and odds and To-Morrow, as Follows: “xz WASH GOODS. 175 6 pteces Fancy Prints in allthe new colorings and the iat- est Pitaics and Figures — Yeguiar Se si'eo JC all go Oe esha 7 pieces feist HKrand True Biue J 110 pleces regular toc and ic quality Zephyr Dress Gingham, In plaids and stripes, the best thing that was ever piaced on any counter at; ' 85 light groands, larvze patterns—just the thing for house wrappers—al gOinthis great Removai Bale at... 120 pleces Printe. newest siripee | 1¢ OC in dark and Tit eces Fancy Sateens, wide, andin all the newest stripes and plalds—fast colors—itec qua tty Shirting Madras! The very best patterns and fast colors—an end/ess vart- ety to se’ect from—quality worth 4 2c per yard—now selling at, **. OOO POO Crawford’s sells more SHANKEY'S Feguiar price 156) SCREENS, THE DRESS COODS. Fancy Crashes, for Skirting, 25¢ quality— this sale.... Fancy Plaid Ducks— the 20c quality— Friday for .. Fancy Tweed Checks for Skirts —25c quality— is 9c All- Wool Striped Lawns, a pretty 40- inch Summer Dress Fabrid, 25 worth 50c— NOW ~Gecec 48-inch Silk and Wool! Fancy Crepons, latest Skirt Fabrics, worth $1.50— D. CRAWFOR Siiankey's Patent Adjustable juing indow 306° /5¢ SCREEN DOORS, 1M inches thie«, in all the following sites: 2teet 6 inches by 6 feet 6 Inches; beets inches by 6 by 7 g & CO. ** St. Lowie’ Greatest Store.”’ , Por & a a’ & We ag 7 pane ty Was “SF | a er oe 4: Past x 2 > > 8 SN oy? es xy _ ~e eo, a ‘, e eR PAZ S: 3! Ley. i: : . aA. _ _- a of ye a a? hy? oe : A on *.* fof $1.% handsome china Jar¢i- niers, larwe sige, with sp.ay decorations.g? ror f DC 95c dozen Jelly Glasses with tin cover go for Gowen. .......--- Sem jée white porcelain covered Vegetable Dishes go tor gic fancy foliing Japan- 5 ese tan screens go for ... C lée fancy decorated Fru.t Piates pow ee atraps, now BE PEPE PETS ETE IEEE TELE GEE EERE HE HE HE HEE DE BE HE IE EE HE HE BE IE FE AS HE TE HE IE TE HE TEE HEE HE IE ETE TENG PE HE BE TEBE BEG | 50ec fine Cups and San- cers to cheese out .. I5e FRIDAY’S BARCAINS Tie Wextean Se. Grass 49 Hammocks. MOW. ...666 eee eens C 7éec canvas Telescope, with Site, best Weekes ca-s.+-s. 00000 BE 46 $b 1b Hh Ib 4b HE IESE EE EIGHTEEN HE IE HEHE HEHE ENE HEHE TEE IEE SE IEEE BE >i" = $2.75 Garten Huse, 25 ft.. reeland nog- zie. now tagon Ta- bies. now.. $1.75- fener polished, £0 for 43c $4..0 canvas covered 4q runks. with straps and dress tray. 7éc beantiful Sugar ani Cream sete go for 26c round and oo- 15¢ par- lor Tables, highiy Qe “ad Irons go for 7.75 Lawn Mower. best make, l4ineh, 5c imitation cut giass Flower Vises 5c imitation cut gases Fruit Saucers $1.50 st »neWater Covlers, faucet 8¢ 3t, ..50¢ $2.75 Western Wash Machines, now 10 dozen Clothes Pins now 35c fancy decorated Fruit Bowls, now .... 10¢ ea A ALLL, A CABLE TO GO TO HAMAIL VICTORIA. B. C., July 14—.Advices from Honolulu state that the Executive Council of the Isiand Government has signed @ contract with the Scrymser company to - ——_——— TF A LYNCHING IN ALABAMA. Negro Meets Summary Punishment for One Crime and Attempts Another. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 14.—At Coaling, Ala., 41 miles below here, yesterday, Sid Johnson, a negro, was lynched. Tuesduy afternoon the negro assaulted Mrs. Hodges, a widow, living five miles from Coaling. home of John Cobb, a farmer, and at- lay a cable from the American coast to Honolulu and Japan. The line will run from San Diego to Honoiulu and thence to Japan, the latter section to be exciu- sive. is to begin within six months of of the eontract. This is with understanding that the objection of the Secretary of State of the / United States shall vitiate all agreements. The provisions of he. contract permit the Government of the United States to pro- tect iteelf should it deem the contract in- imical to American interests. The Direct Route To Northern Michigan Summer Resorts is via Chicago. The Iilinois Central is the only line operating through car via that route—Shortest line—quickest time, Big Bill Lange Talks. Rig Bill Lange, the star outflelder of the Chicagos. ‘8 with his team on this trip. but on accownt of an aggravated case of the charileyhorse, d'd not take part in the game at Cincinnati. Big Bil. who ts the t of the soubrettes, watched the game rom the grand stand. “If it was not for the many accidents the members of our team have sustained we would be right at your heels,”” said Bill yesterday. ‘“‘With anything like an even break in luck we would now be there. No team has suffered ‘mn this respect as We have. One thing 1 like about Bwing’s way of fp the team ia that he ts not afraid to shift his batting order. [If he has a payer at the top who is not hitting and one near the hottom who is hitting the Dall. he shifts them around in short order. That is the way to 4o it. There .# no player, no mat- ter how good, who don't get a bed streak once in a while.” Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your childrea while teething. oe : TO RRS S . oy eh, ar, a a 3 y r * Ax Sit a ee - - a ‘ * - * * hd : Yesterday the same negro appeared at the ‘tempted to assault Cobb's i6-year-old | daughter. Two of the girl's sisters came to the rescue and the negro ran off. Again the | neighborhood was aroused and every path | was posted. | The negro was caught three miles from the Codd lace. He was carried back for identification, and the girls recognized him. ‘The frenzied citizens then hung him to @ ree, after which they literally Allied his with lead, nearly every member of the | body pesse being armed with a pistol or shotgun. DOWN ON MAYOR M’KISSON. ‘Retail Salesmen’s National Association Denounces the Ohio Man. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 4.—at the sec- ond day’s session of the Retall Salesmen's National Protective Association the most ch Mayor McKisson. of Cleve- free gene Sesociation accuses of in- workingmen by his refusal to ‘anforse a law pronibiting the opening of o Duftate Ones City. Sioux Falls, De- » & Buffalo troit and A re making race for the next convention. SPLIT IS COMPLETE. Middle-of-the-Roaders of California to Name a Full State Ticket. SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 4—The Mid- Ale-of-the-Road Popullete, who early th! Morning nominated T. W. H. Shanahan fo Governor will meet again 4 1 @tate ticket if tion to shag of the 4 , the Pusionists headed the split in the ; party ~ ‘. ee RE a oc, ee ae x won: dey Se ae eS ‘important resolution adopted was & de-) the to-day and natne i? - GOLD BRICK MAN GETS AWAY. Police Not Being Ready With a War- rant He Escapes a Second Arrest. SIOUX CITY, Io., July 144—J. C. Brown, one of the alleged gold-brick swindlers re- cently arrested in Bloux City, escaped from ‘the Sioux City police court yesterday throug the offorts of his atiorner, Browh, with C. Mott, another of the gang, had been arrested on the charge of conspiracy | fraud J. A. Davy, a ker of Pomery. Io. |The magistrate before whom they were 6!¥- en a preliminary hearing dische ad Brown from custody, saying the evid | not warrent his detention. . | Sarnia, Ontario, was in Sioux City | the arrest of wn for sewindll of $9000 last April by a gol i echeme, /and, as soon as the court its decision, Brown his attorney, made a rush fo | police tried to_ hold them, but Brown's at- |torney objected because they did not have |& warrant ready to meke the drrest a# s00n (as the man was released on the other charge. The attorney rushed his 2#-pound ‘cellent outdoors, ran and pulled him for halt a block aloha the sidewalk and hel him (into eo Suaggy. which was weaiti with a ‘driver. The buey @ashed down the street ard the police force was left in the lurch. The other man its held. COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘Missouri Grand Lodge Holding a Thres | Days’ Session at Warrensburg. | Spectal to the Poot-Titepereh. WARRENSBURG.,. Mo.. July 14.—The Mis- 'sourt Grand Lodge of Colored Knighte of | Pythias is holding a three days’ session if / Warrensburg at Lowes Hall. About repregentatives of subordinate lodges sere tn attendan@. Grand Chancellor B. P. ‘Martin of Harrisonville te presiding, ‘dy the other grand ofngete, J. B. Youn. vice chancellor; Rev. J. B. Gordon, | e Greer, mester of exe ra: B.C. "The Grand Court of Ca auxiliary to the Kaights bd ae x ca Cer ee ES eile . IN THE HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT. > a ~~ Se Kitchen now. 208 -_ re 120 Ba © ! handsome 15 tO C1OBE OUS cove veee $1.25 large round willow so for 19 Freezers ge for .».Sbea8 at a aad - WATERMELONS! immediately. CINCINNATI, OHIO, AND RETURN VIA : Big Four Route SATURDAY, JULY 16, Leave 12:09 Hoon Arr, Cin, 9:02 P.M Leave 0:25 7. MW, Arr, Cin, 7:00 A Through Solid Trains. No Tunnel, No Change of Cars in Eithor Direction. TICKET OFFICES, BROADWAY AND CHESTAUT, UNION STATION. — ; gat, 4 mam”

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ee a es ae oe ht ibe ie tec ae died re any o: BOS Re ee ee ; M eid “t ern ios Pains ks a Bees. ‘ 3 pe Aer a ee , : ‘ Fee ieee hits “ent a iid ante Usinak bie eres wi _THURSDAY-ST, LOUIS POST-PISPATCH—ULY 44, 14, 1898, Oke eet ee Ie rar ebay’ ra : ETS - a “THANE | ) What We Are What We Are |'What. We Are What We Are Clearing Friday at... Ic Clearing Friday at... Clearing Friday at. Clearing Friday at .. Clearing Friday at Sc Mills Ends of Calico, .| 774¢ Fine Dimities and Lawns, 2 8c Bleached Pillow Cases ree 2 : HI FRIEND, |S eres te) aren. aia so ore 100|“ Steerer. 20¢ Half Width Silesia, damaged, 10¢ Heavy Cheviots, damaged 10¢ Ladies’ Seamless Hose . we . ! . ’ 20¢ Finest Organ ‘ - ' as © per yard. » eeccee ce ie fe. per yard TTT eTy 2 Oe» wteail © eee canoe Goma dies ere SS he Oc 75¢ Ladies and Misses’ Umbeeltas, ~25c¢ Sc Imported Needles 10c Figured Silkolines, l5c Lawns and Dimities 25 , ’ , per paper eee eeeeeeeveeeee © 8 ee 1c per yard eae eS. : . F per yard ye JC Fringed Ties, 4 O Ladies and Mi¢ses Shirt Wa ists, 95 ° . ** “eee **e © @* each . * “** “eee Cc 3c Valenciennes Lace, Sc Drapery Prikes. Gente’ ‘bhdiees ak ee oes per yard. .* **-e eevee ©0888 8@ eee 1c per yard.... “ee eee eeeeee * eee ** 2 eac h eee oeicha uk. oe . . ne pape ARR SE OS 10c mi gg sipaiegn 25¢c Silk G Grain Ribbon, 5c Heavy T c , per a ae @eeceséésetsios each 4 Fancy Handkerchiefs 10c Checks and Striped White Rernate Leather Belts 5, 25¢ Ladi | , , ies’ All-Silk Mitts, , les: ¢ach i Pi ew. bees cone veces Ic per yard ... - each a eae ai hal Cc nearnoel 10c —— Canvas Telescopes, -— Deadly Quarrel Born of a Previous Crime. > t> PATRICK CONWAY WAS SHOT TO DEATH. solled Frida e : gents. Fridy O1earing Sale remnants limsins, BOTH HAD BEEN IN THE EMPLOY OF THE WALKER BROTHERS ON OLIVE STREET. If~t men's and Pique Four-in-Hand Ties, mises and tLlrrawers—all crim- medin embroidery and lace a -. , 4 . . i? r been 85c, $1.00 and at 12% c-—Clearing Sale 4 l0c—Clearing Sale Price... white and drab LOGS, SIZ gS ; o Spi 0] Vieac hine Cc . ng n — C on ot ~ dh —- BFc (PN 4 h pleces, 40-inge ‘. all ‘pure woo] i¢ * i) if arc, f t) romnis Nun's ae 2 . } 1s; : : . , White Shirt Waists. randsomely tr oo d in lace, ; | $1 25 %0 pieces American Madras | over §% different pat- 10 ide Imported Hose, oles, | 8c papers Har Pins Friday ( “learing Sale Black Shirt Waists, C : ane *% a? ry; : i nm wi, e ‘ rle Po ‘ . — , . > ene ’ La ~~. Hee wre 10 oze Mad ban l'go RI ue Wrap- raha l a Rg 34¢ Drapery pleces Figured ren ar ng Sale _Pri @.. Fine Lawn Suits, latest style, rice Friday Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook; Day Friday ceeeecees Sale ‘Price a Ite Canvas Relts ing fine jet Ry 2 - Insertions—3 to 4 inches wide— _ -— Tot lIades’ fina f eru C “s » : | Clearing at Tic, $i and. ° regular price ; ° A lind « r) 11] regular loze _— ™ worth Me per me 5 Clearing Lawn—all this season's pro- terns. worth 2iec— Cul r ains “re ve Pt $1 25 ¥ ductions—choice and elegant] Clearing Sale Price...... . Hal Ornaments i. r ‘learing at 49c, 7oc and 7 ~ rs _ ‘ , I : © apanese (‘repone—tinsel efe ) ‘ r ? P er 3h. r’¢ 4 : = ottle Bay Rum or! | *, skirts 3% yards wide, ing Sale Price \Friday... baby Carriages. fects--worth 6c ‘5c ‘box 3 cakes Butter- a | light grounds, Carpets 100 50 Re “ s Best Jointless Japan- zon Children’s Gingham | checks and figuree—very desir- | week—a manufacturer's sam- peis—yard wide—good patterns Clearing Sale Price pi ars, ‘5c Bicaring Sale Price, PGE | cheating” 39¢ and A9C | price tive clearing rols—see the a yar a yard. dene pees caves WS Wachee dea Bale Price Friday...... eeces OMES Al. .ce ceenes Lac Curtal -£ sna Ale ne — Nottingham Parasols,/| 1, ati } . . train |. = rvs ‘ "9. a e the ‘Vv last, — ZO at elegant patte rns— ie Gar Otte eee Cee am om ae:o ow ‘» Sand worth $2.00—Clear- $1.25 ae ir Nagy gece ape. 0: re ing Sale Price, pair... , Lot Ladies’ Be'ts, tn leather or “ae , ee nity th Portieres—100 pairs Tapestry In a“ cell at the Seventh Dis | ‘ i The } +} i tnriva . ” ; . & Portierce — pretty patlerne— nicely fringed— worth $2.2—Clear- $1.49. Thuracay morning h ri = uals a If) ore, were 1 . = Oe ) yk pon SNTIng ware ( up to 2c, 1c ’ ’ tory } he S10 ing, La ; >. he told the story of th Clearing Sale Price.. Weare HeacauPrters for Preserving Kettles, porcelain lined, sizes from 4-quart to 24-quart. ing Sale Price, pair.. agree In ail deialis with other information O06 OOOO SOO 09 OOOO OOO GOSS OSOSOOOY OSS 2999 OOOO SFOS SO9S9OOGHS 99999999 909999999099 OOOO obtained by the police —— me = Agee iets Oa PALO. 2 eo Mo Steeda MP 90 an TPES 0 AO AE REN Hs — a — “Ty had know n ree, Sout passed ae 7 Se sr . oe 7 DON’T PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW THE he said. Severa: times other on our Wagons and nh: .4 le W he hese e ines reach vou it will ft you al ; h e 42 ( ony y invil * best of heaith and spirit : “it : ” ; vd = a —_ Ay Any Conwa : = Wik lHt cn HIER Hd: ove "an te HK. ” 7 . 7) «lene thi = 1 ee : a atin caheta DUTIES OF TO-DAY.” BUY A CAKE OF i} Pettey, . as want oO fer 2 sl ) ot S zB a O58 >> ' | — pb. , Pres ate eh pe Fife ~ Neda iharanad. x i things vou sent 1 W ’ > ras do od 1Obs the nelgndorh: —S fae Fe e ne 0 abe oe eA et wears & » * ane sll a8 a en A ightl: gar " oa - vy friends, I B nah ur aeVvo ‘ > shen —_ || OTTO Pp OETERS. Mgr few days after I got acquainted with him, age a iret i giment, © AM ih Mo. V« we presen PHILIP J.HEYER, Tr Conway was discharged. Ilo ‘pt llirg jp ) | i tegim » Cf oinpw , : 2 teh he f Oe x —_ we ; . eas. mel ought to throw up my job. He said | MRS, IDA HOLT GF ST. LOUIS SAW , ‘— oa a Wren eS J. N.” ON THE WAR. ae eee ta Re. eeacerensy for me fo take some of | | THE POST-DISPATCH 6UP- Re ii ARs. $ | —_ See ne © Serange influence | PLY CARS. The “Only Philosopher” Implores PERN ade cS i SE rN \ — §CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. “it | —. gh ae —— The Post-Dispatch is in receipt of - a 20 St spent the money for be 4 and were drunk | : nis ens = fer’ two days. Yesterda morning I had GREAT JOY AT CAMP THOMAS. following letter with accompany!ng dis- : ae : ; = = aS Seminary and Preparator, Courses only © cents, Corway "anid he knew a ee a Tks patch, showing the positon of J. N. uron ety T a F ork = me Wikees Te Saw Camees Me re Pr s » : | tae: aes A Nah. : . | rry's shed. I asked him why he didn't y Greeted by tel “raph the atta*hed messag >, 13 ward ‘> . SBF ay, for | Ui]: ms | ont us bos | | ee yy particulars. T. A. JOHNSTON, A. keep his appointmert. He flew into a Missourians. GEORGE BUTLER, Op-rator ; The message reads as follow a. , : = : es ‘ G4runken rage and wanted to fight lie . fHiiowed me down the alley and threw a = RE LE. Ind i / * ir ' . To Willlam MeKinler, President, Washingtoa, D. | sy | [4 ee ae a s Sat + WESTERN ge ACADEMY. + ) ; — . (WYMAN INSTITUTE), UPPER ALTON, TLL oT rock on Graned my hat. I[ turned and saw m pie u another rock. Then |] . _ P , ‘ ~) hoe v ' : shot him, : don't know how many t!mes, ew tr — andl vintage, ) doar nt of the Young For God's sake have armistice, Let reason con J RS | P 4 ' =) Bee end Twentieth year opens September 14. Able and but I am eure I didn't shoot after he fell,” People’s Humane Society, has returned from , ttel the people. With full name parily saevifieed, “\ eins y San ay . Substeatial yet —— , , . i . TT"esstty « , ‘ ' “ . " ) € Tes. . Oe George Terry and Tr! °C ha rd Retllw Ar thy " a Visit to (hickamauga, where —. enjoyed Fy r ruin and I’) dl phy, J \ ‘ ' j - if ) y acres army eta meh Offers degrees tn Arts Sanne ee boys arrived at Terry's together, and drank , J. N., “the Philosopher,” is expected he: Sapa f . ge F YAN Sle ei eee ee eee peti cee | ene see ‘fn ge ° : ‘ ‘ "| nK | . | f > = litle ‘ ’ = wr = mate / ‘ Lic¢ hia Pte) A Ss ; =». $5 re 4 Is maie by the Heydt Ba 7 oor dally HOTELS AND SUMMER | RESORTS. --KDERNER’ § PARK THEATER~ shooting occurred. She was in the crowd res BOO He ys i e - ‘ salle aa oi \ = : " ‘ . re . “2 " ; { >? try Q he mu *? S . is . j , ‘ : gathered, and was overcome with ane ? 7 ‘ bayil station Her On, Jame =. | = 1¢ Tilinots lt! il Thre Ign Sif eper | =! =) } . . 4 rice. when she learned the victim was her otek a0 Has @& prea in the (ommissary | the only through car line from St. Louis to AK | 7— tparimen!t elp ‘ is ibute he ke | ‘ . ‘ a ‘ RTS an ; , a y ‘ P * PL" ks at > & brother. te oh - | “ iment, helped to distribute the pack | Northern Lake Resorts via Chicago. Short- | . Ee , : 7 : : . ARCHIE BOYD, " new nothin of the mt P| @-= ; é' on AMET a i Pe ; ’ : Ans, vide? The Dunns al Oe r ts est line and quickest time. viti. 2 0 ae. if ft ~am, and t} 1@ir conhil- simple were musier in +} . ris ination rood fortune made every soul of wn to newspaper men her | kno n pul : | 4e ey ; Z ij Kas ln apportioning > ; . rit ey “a ri] ‘ : ' . " A possibie tmportant witne it the trial out > wl lies care was taken to omit 4fternoon. Orders were ! eived ft ‘om Wash is Sgeeph Friel. now a OY. ate in ¢ ‘emp ny |... tefore the captains handed out the me n to 1 ony age + tao . wtmeny se ho a (aS ESTA Sg Rg gr eg = | FAMOUS FOR THE PERFECTION OF ITS): ewic any ERNEST'S PAVILION, Cif positiac’ . ; ‘ - te . ‘ 7 . ‘ se t et f pee hes ; ; : - lll - o 4 i : ; ago Conway ‘attempt: Ae to ' % “% a ne ee he meinders Who had been | | he > bsnas rie nce iy ) per: , : ® ecto! GUY HENRY S BAT) BREAK. HIGH ART AT LOW PRICES CUISINE AND SERVICE, a an ly ag ane ee as en emp a SOE Ser Ol - ory ' ers permitted 3 roods ‘lans and tee ji .- himself into ere put among his old er Railway stations one minute's walk from PARE J . partaken of vv Phe i ere 1] > the an — BS. - ig ae nl RARE Fe OM . hows aan #4 : H C Hf ANDS. public administrator , : aoe BUD] on were hot near ly exhaus! ed ** ~ ca | friends ot t hie rezuial arms LD" ain eech he 1210 OLIVE SsSTReE Ww rite for our book. ‘The Empire Tllus- HOPKINS PAVILION. ‘Ussing life at (‘amp raomas Mires. + tf ’ is reported to have made recentiy. . — : trated,’ and for rates and other particu- Maiince Daliy _Vandevitle The Biogra The substance of the speech is being cir- lars. at Views, Carrol) Johnson, , Kevelie, Apollo (W. Hf, irk Gipe lial] said: , er | | HE TOOK HIS (\WN LIFE “The camp is divided into streets, whic : é culated throughout the army by private let- COUSIN Wi CAPT GRIDLEY Ww. ___W. JOHNS N NN, Eveaiogs 8:39 . ; ~- «and it has iust reaches efferson Bar ri) etor. Vinie Dewttt, Latey Holman ay } and it has just rea 1 Jeffers on boa ’ . SO IN QUI Pr ‘oprie OF. eliffe. Wiackatoue UQuartette. Ada ssion ( Grownds are n sana ulier the various con: panic , , A a rt kk h | think B street i the most popula yen . } ae ~ § ~~ ‘Ks. get ag! ~ ladies a ready ee saa gia nee, © Despon ent acksemit Found ouchfare of all. There they have the guard- ~ r — a iis hai as a result. - i His R | houre, eanteen, laund ry and band wha Peles s Cay Oe .en. Henry was only recently ‘promoted ‘Jirs. Nellie C. Griffilth Visiting Here S = =) LW R BAN. Hanging in = com. | quarters, resembling In many respects a ies ~ Bere) Doed ! Coloneicy Sng Bas now gone te MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. —— | regular midway. There is not the slightest -* Vou? Seeeve = Whenaman suf- | Cuba with Gen. Alike. 1a that “the From Lawrence, Kan. OKAUCHEB LAKE, WIS. wren a tte elf-ctar enct, beaded te EE William Schuleuter, 34 wears old, ended! discontent among the soldiers at Chick- : f l reported to have eaid that J 7 ———— : Seligman, Neiette Reed, Lawrence Bosiep. - ‘ d 42>) fers from negiect- lar army didn amount to a h i 9 | Mrs. Nellie C. Griffith, a double cousin of PLACE RIGHT. PRICE RIGHT. | mund Db. Lyons, Henry Jevett. Malco ¥ i . ) , ring aHmauga. heir agally grind je naiurai'y te- | hie life Wednesday night by hanging. His * they soon become ny + Ag a arr indigestion, ans.’ or words to that effect: tha it | ‘ ne : are on me TR poe is mgt AB a ; , couldn't » depended upon in emergencies, the late Capt (‘haries V. Gridley, who rite for Terms end Booklet. Thuredsey, duly 14 rPRENCH FRTE Nl body was found! angling at the end of an o z ‘ie duties ™ . rey : , tomed to Their Gucies, wy rize promptliy r* Beek \ ; 1} ‘ives , - -_ improvised NOOKe in a stuffy littie third. at 5 o'clock the mbrning ené ating + 9 AR De aw constipation _ as it was actuated solely by selfish Enostvs , mma ded the flagship Olympia during the THE PLIMHIMMUN, VUCEANS CITY, MD.. Perfo shew pegias at 5 o clock oherp. story room at 218 South Seventeenth street ’ rh The bill of fare at camp » b oaee Wares ity of the and that the safe ‘ty and hope of the coun- bat of Manila. was the guest of Mra. NOW OPES. at 6 0 clock | hursday morning ] he dadiscov- 4 ths oul Vt he expe ected. For instance t\% liver, he soon trv rested solely upon the \ olunteers aa Mi Coy in this « ity for several days j Maryland’ . famous seaside iatile Appoint ents ATHLE TIC PARK—EVERY WIGHT. ery Was made by Wiillam Busch, employed Sunday dinner they had soup. ric ' w) | 1 pain This version of the speech has reached >| eek , Orst ciass ip every detalii Newly decorated. Fine iw Old wteman ‘s) in Roelke Bros. blackamith shop on the , be prunes “ bread and , JB * pag , ow, a — = oes, | Jefferson Barracks through @ personal let- | s. : mith « home ts tn Lawrence, Surf Dething and ae No malaria, no +) fever, | (Formeriy Old Sy i rm Henry 's about the most thoreughly de- i! r some time. and before tne | Oceon City, M4. Great Prem Spectacle, E; 7 ap ms at GSchuleuter Was a blacksmith. and until , ‘ au earts of the blush or looks appe izing. He rumbles at his is ’ ig farmer " wiris. A p t gz 4 spised man in the country as a cConse- ‘ ee ¢ , ' tila Was fought aA captain was “reo Soe ta at bn quince Bernt ‘liev him, but, though aick, he A LAN ‘iC HOTE CU BA (7) Kee Seats at The, L, see ® Peers et recentiy had a position with Roelke Rros ! © - Por some reason he was discharged, but 08. Fad + as wae, ov Ww day off pass it on | wife, or the cook, or the landlord, or the tinued to room on the third floor of the tye — “nights éae BS Be oe a A landlady, or the waiter, as the case may “Gen. Hienry never opens his mout h that ‘fuse 7 . . up his command at the eee beoreeae grented him by his 1 the ntucky regiunent fell in love " ith be. People say that he has ‘‘a finicky | he doesn’t put both feet into | sa.d one verge of such glorious action. He fought Virginia Avenue and me, Beach, Reserved seats at Allen J Geiger 6, pm jady at the Barracks ; the most allantiy rroughout the battle, but be- Atlantic City, N. J. end | Bo.tmman Bros,, 1100 07 former employers. It is presumed despon- ; " ~—d : : ih . rf _- bali. The » fact | . Sency ever the loss of his place was the 4 w, am and dressed “wd ith aoe | appetite "’ and let it go at that. The f tactiess manTI ever knew. women ase came ill immediately afterwards. He eye ay eel pie. cause of suicide ~. 1 ciUizen’s | is that the man is in a precarious con- | disposed to hope he w.ll meet some Span- as taken to Kobe, Japan, where he died et bote! on the coast; : er a visit. I haven't yet | ton’ = . | commodates.700 guests; roome en suite, with basb. tb jards at close quarters, only we don't wish . ot of the nervous etrain Write for terms and iliustrated booklet. Mote : Tr : ae was S years old and unmarried. He!) card the outcome of the pretty courtship, | dition and, if he continues to neglect his | ia 98 qual only we rom th « et even Spaniards that misfortune remains were cremated at Yokohama, | coaches meet all trains came to St. Louls from Germany several! . . | \ Bu ( ' or : ears ago, and luck never smi ed upon him oo ih ian aa Wnete B has made a | health, is a candidate for consumption “Gen. Henry is a reguiar army man him-: Japan 1e and were then sent to hig CHARLES BR COPE. Pro nha financial way 4s it usually adoea upon | . ML eames ain . faci a a iris some equally terrible malady. | ' self and how he could br ne hitmaeif to , ‘] , 4 *y . Pa where they arrived July .——— $$ a proud of her brave “dine with | turn traitor to it I can’t understand. He 1]. A private funeral service was held from FAIR CROUND the thrifty German + If loe ‘pores ; t wish to The despontient blacksmith used a eal) | ont ve Chickamauga, for they are ac- @ man big bad it been Coope, Esq . of oe sOmewnat Under tne ™ ked to his a C u ness use of Dark Room and Burnisher. tn- thetr etice stock of groceries, bardware, willow ware, Gateres, Sele end + etake 5 ‘ | Mostetter's Btomach Bittera likewise attacks av Xt abe ee Det uo for the Kans. “I finally commenced taking a “eee ae den >. winds , . one om Om = me | t ned out the structions and practical déemonstra- horses, ots, etc. at private mule. A goad if ; | io | oe fe. a’ : ** mr a te he " = . . ios . gy arggrsaen ' | : ers . Ms : Bad , ouirth af July rould come Golden sedical rte eit , have faith to he. 4 er . a 4 ae "' te : y ; 4 Y Manner t od ‘ ‘ w \e that } TT _ : : 7 han . T ‘ . at ls " 4 ‘hi ~~ » ; to a ered oF ones, for the box, a nd I ‘ho \. the Post-Dicnoten — nae yy <ehened my life for the last | Window. lost his od and ¢ gpd i into the alley, Hersford sAcid Phosp ate x tien free of charge. ag a seey call Say Momeack, liver or blowd diswrder. Th il have double the cireulati ob os eee h cure Saas it has iene nave so much faithinall | Struck upon a sh . anc , bustoess. If you beve the py Ro aed : reve tt 4. cos hay , ’ ation it has now twenty-five years, & triking upon his heac ulete the ner ' W SCHILLE? & C0. ” ~ Rw + ag erat ey ilipen th coations to be the jeading newspaper of | of Dr. Pierce's mesicives that 5 went his*Com- 1 when his wife reached him Iifq Was ex- tanen bevere meen - ae ag . . Broadway Betoming sick. They should be teen iy | the West, This is the wish of a private In Coy Sense Medical Adviser. Den The body was removed fo the| Pend Causes refreshing slices. PHOTO SUPPLIES. BODE-LITZAU MERCANTILE ee widow and a ii- Piesecal to (ue teste. Bnup Se detitates. _ | 621-587 Manchester av, cor of eae j tae @ strengthening tows, a mild jens Pa a, pemoert Volunteers Dr. Pi Pleasant Pellets cure con- Robd leaves a erce ‘s 7 , o 3 “e Mipet pertter. me One little “Pellet’’ is a dose. | y _— i ® are bavi lovely weather at _—— but ment—alt. | bope that whea + ? ‘

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\w- abe SP Spa eae, +g? * 4 rwer ) fe ; is 3 > ee. Er. 4» 4 s a9 > , ae ° , =, + ot Ore is “y Por ae “4 ¢ Po * - Ne , c xX 2 aw a; a dh ¥ »> =» a a help along the cauge of monopoly and special legislation. ) We may expect them within the year. — - = -_ - = WHAT DID HE LEARN? In proposing a new set of Charter amendments the Mayor says he learned some lessons in the election of last Tuesday. What did he learn? Did he learn that the people will not submit to the dictation of a legislative committee composed of political henchmen and bosses’ tools who disregard the petition of 54,000 voters asking for the submission of the Merit System &mendment asa safe- guard in the expenditure of $20,000,0007 Did he learn that an alliance with a disreputable sheet al- ways ready to promote private snaps against the public in- terest is unpopular, unprofitable and unwise? Did he learn that a paper which is the business end of a thrifty attorney whose fee bills are like a Spanish beggar’s | Cloak Is a poor organ, because it cannot enjoy public confi- | dence? | Did he learn that the good citizens of St. Louis who have | acquired property will not grant to politicians and crooked contractors the right to confiscate it and leave themselves without a remedy? Did he learn that the politicians like Thuner and Kratz, | who treat the people with contempt and try to thwart the | public will, are sure to meet with their just deserts as soon as | the voters can get at them? Did he learn that honesty is the best policy? If these were the lessons he learned, and if he will keep them in his heart, he may induce the voters of St. Louis to think favorably of the new scheme of Charter amendments. But if he thinks he can foist any scheme upon the people which does not contain plain and adequate provisions for the honest and economical administration of public revenue, which does not put a limit to the exactions upon property, which is not free from ambiguities and cunningly contrived uncertain- Agent Foreign Advertising, 5 ©. Beckwith Special Agency. ties, he would better dismiss all hone of realizing his intent. @ Ballding, New York, #40 The Rookery, Chicage Hie cannot bamboozle the people nor “jolly” them into the . support of any such corrupt and crasy project. PIPPI IP 2?DPIP> IMP P1739 IDI? FI9D D709 ay €E € CECE ONE RESULT OF FRANCHISE GRABBING. Asa resuit of the insolent defiance of the people by the IIlli- nois Legislature in passing the infamous Allen law, the Illi- nois Democrats have incorporated a plank demanding the in- itiative and referendum into their Btate platform. It may be true that this plank was inserted more as a bait to the fusionists than because the Democrats of Tlinois have been converted to a beliefin direct legisiation. But it is equal- ly true that if the Legislature bed not set the people's will at naught by passing the Alien law, the Ilinols Democrats would het have had this powerful plea upon which to base the de- mand set out in the direct legislation plank. ee This ineident, which is calcule*ed to startle the country, ought to be a pointer to the rranchise grabbers and the cor- ~~ “Tupt iegislators everywhere. If they continue to flout the people by borcie deals under the guise of legislation, reasons will be found for curtajling the powers of Legislatures and Making them more directly responsive to the popular will. UIS POST-DISPATCH.| ¢, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. : : PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs . » One Cent eek Day issue, Elsewhere . .. . . Two Cents eék Day Issue, on Ali Trains . . . « + . Two Cente Sunday leave, at Al! Places in or Ovt of St. Louls Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, Week Day and “Sundeyv. per week TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Dailiy and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside ef St. Leuis: Dally ané Sunday, lmenth .69 Per Week . 15 Cents Sunday, ene year . . . 2.00 Per Menth. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1. Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . .58 Per Meath. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . lc 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40to SO Pages . Outside the United Stetes. Double the Above Rates. ———— ———> ed Ween Morgan. Craps e-ought to have the Chief of Police here,” said Myre Sy learn somethin . e Judge Mur- ‘se, su ; e wou 9 auh, for a cert *e grinning luminously. . nty,” said the witness, oe ee ie HE WAS ORSCURE D.—The young man in the plaid bicycle suit was talking with the middle-aged men clothes, Each had a bicyole said the Te the Editor of the Post -Diepatch. , Whatever defects the proposed amétée ments to the elty charter mag have cone tained, the element Which contributed most to their defeat Was the utter lack of confi- Gence itn the present city administration. I doubt if any eet of amendments to the charter drawn b an the raising of on meme revenue by tans tion, to be ex istration, wou rt of our ¢« ia played everywhere In every-day Why don't you get ® eu! >> i i ——$——~—» THE HAUGHTY RAILROADBR.—One Saturda pete new wheel leaned against the pavement at the antien “ the Houser Building, which every one knows is etn by the eo —" railroad offices of sev- . pS eral different lines. >o NOT AT HOME OFTEN.—She was sma)! and thin, with short, straight hair, brushed severely 6m yoth. She wore a piain black dress, a small, light-blue bonnet, with two long, narrow strings waving defiantly, and cee | she carried a_ biue ] feather fan. With a resolute air she ad- vanced through the ica Pe || -— g/ Forty-nine-year-old Nichols and sixteen-vear-old Viola Mar- 44 4 Wwi\¥'} y shall found a St. Louis Justice of the Peace to unite them, but fifty-seven-year-old Belleville and fifteen-year-old Josie Miller > could not find one willing to make them man and wife. St. q nN ve ) s crowd ef men gath- ered in the office of the Hotel Imper'al and reached the desk followed by a man é feet tall and weigh- ing about 200 pounds. He appeared humbie, frightened and sub- y dued. The clerk pushed the register toward her. ‘Write your name here,” she commanded, turning te the man and indicating the place with her finger. “‘Right unde mine. Seizing the pen in hie big, red hand the man obeyed, while she stood by vigorously wielding the blue feather fan. He laid down the pen. “Now come!” she again cqmmanded, etarting toward the eleva- tor. As the elevator shot upward bearing the big man and the little woman, the clerk and a guest of the house exchanged signifi- }cant glances. Then the clerk eaid, sympathetically: “He is only home about once a month,” eee Regalar.... Coreulation Fer Pirst Four Months of 1898 KNitested! Louis Justices have a fine sense of the fitness of things. The Kansas City Times says gubernatorial integference in home affairs, which it calls ‘“‘Lonnyism,” is jugt as obnoxious in St. Louls as in Kansas City. Before subacribing to the statement we should like to know just how obnoxious “Lon- nyism’’ is on the Kaw. We may wish to “raise it.”’ Head-hunting is becoming obsolete in Borneo, but “head money” is still a method of rewarding victors in naval fights. Would it not be less barbarous to base prize money on the dis- placement and armament of the enemies ships sunk, rather than wpon the number of men upon them?. Siboney is no more. The town has been burned. And the Siboneyes, Cuba's aborigines after whom it was named, were long since wiped out by Spanish brutality. A town that com- memorated such wholesale butchery had no right to exist. =! |= A London newspaper calls Americans “the lion’s whelps.” That is good. And the whelps are getting on while the lion is getting old. No wonder he is anxious to have a good understanding with his offspring. — = = The boldness of the writer who says that pies are a habit rather than a necessity is commendable. There seems to bea general revival of courage since the war began. > >in It is a@ good rule that soldiers who fight among themselves should be debarred from fighting the enemy until they gettle their own differences. i pie — HOW HE KNEW.—They walked up to the desk at the Plant- ers’ Hotel, each with a new grip and an apparent effort to seem at ease under new conditions and erivironmems. Both were well dresed and she was particularly pretty. A bell boy hasten them to relieve ra) their baggage She stepped back a little frem the desk as he bent over the beok to register “John Woonston and wife, Kansas City, Mo.” Mr. Owens, the - lite clerk, swung the around erd a room num- opposite the is the first time you ever wrote that, i@n’t it?’ he in- ) MR. JOSEPH PRANKLIN, Vice-Pres. and Mgn Wm. Barr Dry Goods Ce, (ay ( Hon. A. A. LESUPUR, Secretary of State. AN EXCITING GAME.—Judge Murphy was hearing a case in. which a negro-was CNarged with pawning the clothing of another negro. The defendant, a yellow boy with a closely cropped head went on the etand to tell about it. He was the “handler” in 4a crap game ine Mor- gan gtreet saloon. Mr. Mulvihill learned by judicious questioning that the “handier’’ haa charge of the stakes in the games. The negro described the game, fhow tne playing became fast and furious and the prosecuting witness, aving lost all his money, stripped off his clothes and turned tion he should take care to secgre a dupli- cate of it by writing it in manifold, with @ slip of carbon paper. Then he is protect+d Aw for the patient, he can have a copy © it taken, by himself if he Is well enougm or y a nuree or relative. Thus he haa it for ture use. These two things being secured by the simple use of the pen or nell, it does not matter if the druggist helds on te the original. Everybody is satisfied. St. Louls. A PRESCRIPTION USBR. Collects From Behind. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. A few of the conductors on the Scullfim and Sixth street lines approach the s- rengers from the rear when colleeting fares. On one occasion I was notified te pay up Lf an outstretched hand thrust over my shonl- der with no word or other warning. I de- osited the nickel in the broad palm and he proud gentieman withdrew with «@ unt. At other times a tap on the eh: ul- er is considered sufficient notice to the emene on pk who then reaches back and umbly pays hés tribute. Wouldn't {[t be more seemly for the conductor te the passenger like a self-respecting man A TIMID, BHRINKING PASSEN As to Doctor’s Prescriptions, To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. The court ought to decide: That the dru giet is the custodian; that heholds the pre- scription in trust, being the mest sultable ef the three parties concerned, the druggist bel the third party in the matter, just as a third perty holde the stake In a r. Alse the doctor may wish the prescription refilled. In case he does not wieh it re- filled he can so order the druggist. The patient if he dees not wish to abide by their decision can @pk for a copy of same 7 me it. Then go elsewhere. PTH. G. JAY, St. Louls. ) Hoa. J. M. SEIBERT, State Auditor. ) Mr. ISAAC H. STURQBON, City Comp, Average Daring the Menth of April, 1898, 128, IOP Sunday. 179, L100 Datly. HOW HE KNEW, uired affably, pointingto ‘‘wife.’’ ’ ‘Siow did T3e nnew?" the guest queried, his cheeks assuming a pinkish tint with his smile. “By the way, you dotted the ‘!,’"* said the clerk, cenfidently. “Well I'll be darned!’ He whispered to her while they stood watching for the elevator, Then there was a good deal of blushing and subdued laughter, i BLOODTHIRSTY.— | Two toddling patriois rang the beil at tne home of Dr. Kate Lv. Spain, ‘217 Dayton street, the other day. A servant anewered the summons. “Does any Spanish people live in this : house?’ asked one of the tots solemnly. “What if they do?” asked the servant, be- ing minded to find out what was worrying the + hdpseamagy “We sraw that name ‘Spain’ on the front of the house and we wanted to know if it meant any Spanish lived here.’’ At tnis juncture @ member of the house- hold joined the servant at the door. “No. Apanigh people don’t live here,” ghe said. ‘‘We're all Cubans,” hem over to the defendant to be pawned, Se what “aid he do after he had stripped off his clothing?” asked Mr. Mulvihill, “Steid right there, suh, and played naked.” “How did he get home?” “Sent a boy for a pair of The defendant was taken called Wp. a “What do you know about this: “T went in the door @e this gentl’man,”’ pointing to the defend- ant, ‘went out. He Dad a bundle of cl thea under his arm, I | says, ‘Whose clothes are those?’ ‘Jim Smith's,’ eays he. ‘All right,’ says lI,andI went in. I seen Jim Smith @-standing in the craproom naked and 1 just laughed and went on. ; “Didn't you think it Strange that Jim should be there without any clothes?” asked the unsophisticated Mr. Mulvihill. ‘No, sah, not exactly I didn’t, because the fa t is, I been that away mase’f many a time, I've eeen many a colored man play all] the clothes off his back and keep on @ pieyin naked. Judge Murphy was deeply interested and leaned over close to id. ; re teak the w iness. ’ , ' ’ ee Phat S ant " Stree replied one of the “Don't you know,” Said Mr. Mulvihill, tmpressively, “that crap youngsters. e onie came to say that if any Gpanis) wt" | ved here we were g0ing to blow the house to pieces and kill e ainst the la a, er knows it but they’s goin’ on jis’ the same.” ‘ "h - ’ . | @?’’ The Red Cross is the noblest emblem in the war. . ™~ here was this 52 m aes aeientendl O-0—-0—-0—-0--0- 0— ° . ° THE REAL REASON. ; —O-—0 —0—-0 0-00-0000 0-0-0 0-0-0) POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. *You admit it?” and her voice held a tiny note of triumph. “Don’t you?’’ I replied wonderingly; “‘she is talegted, pretty, agreeebie and’ — “A widow,” put in Miss Verney. “Yes, but her husband was hardly more than an acquaintance. He went to India, you know, ehortly after their marriage and ae killed. Do you not think her fascin- ating?’ ants.’ from the stand and a black boy was Everybody knows that the Post-Dispatch opened the fight on the Charter amendments. The boodlers especially are aware of this fact. ~_—- er Oe Pe eee eee =~ = As Bryan's regiment is ordered to Jacksonville, it is time for the stupid partisan ridicule of his military service to cease. = SS re!” The people of St. Louls are willing to spend money to im- prove the city, but they want to know just how it is to be spent. » : ople ‘e all. W.th this the bloodt hirsty bables walked’ away. = = i Railroad construction is going on at &@& good rate notwith- standing the alleged hard times. During the first six months of 1898, 1181 miles were added to the total mileage as against 682 in the first half of 1897. This is the largest eince 1898, when 2018 miles were constructed in the same period. In peace and War the development of the country’s resources goes on with eveh epeed. WHY THEY PREFER THE UNITED STATES. Wnglishmen are wondering why emigrants from the United Kingdom prefer this country to the British Colonies. Im 1896 08,964 emigrants from Great Britain came to the hited States while only 62,975 went to the colonies. Of these 16,810 set out for Canada, and it is reasonable to think that A slight tinge of color a eared o \ erney's cheeks as she uarhed to ase _ , sane it senenes that et -_ g'anced at the couple and they were arm in orm.” a do “I believe go."’ There was a slight pause. Miss Ve wares with the tassel caein. — The Massachusetts Law on Prescrip- tions. To the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. Druggist is away off. Who makes m takes fn prescriptions, the oon who writes them or the druggist who reads them? Let Druggist read up on the Massa. chusetta law and he will find that all drug- giste must return a prescription, when re- vested to. All the first-class druggists In oston 4o so without being requested, they of course taking a copy of it. Damages have been recovered for a druggist not come. ° ? ? O—0o—0—0—-0—0—0—- 0-0 Monte Carlo late lunch set The people own Mayor Ziegenhein’s prescription, but they didn’t take it, Uncle Henry must have thought himself In front of a La Qua- sini ambush, The rain at Santiago has been falling upon the just and upon the unjust. Is Judge Zachrits aware that an election was held in St. Louis on Tuesday? There are no oysters in the shelis that have been rained upon the hungry Spaniards. ————— ” - a about 2 out in I found young at a I had arrived o'clock, and after search of my friends the Verneys. | Master Arthur, a gerious-minded politigjan of 2, in his room at the hotel. He was compieting an elaborate toilet and drinking champagne. ren I suppose I must tender - gratulations?” she said at length. ae I believe it is customary amon friends,” [ replied with a glance at her. she had al- lowed her eyes to fall on the ground. You know she is very wealthy?’ I aé- ded. plying with the law. Such a jaw should “You have been most fortunate in your | enacted {n a eee fy on would f endeavors,” she replied in deliberat safer from druggists mistakes, ENT ee youl be very happy.”’ 0 St. Louls. EX-PATIENT. 1@ couple were now opposite te where Prescri we were sitting. So engrossed were they “Who Owns the ption?” a . =: “= —— ae Se aS ’ . many of these found their way to the States. The preference is not founded in ignorance as the English observers intimate, but on well-grounded understanding of the advantages possessed by the citizens of the great Republic. Besides the material opportunities offered there are the moral benefits which arise from citizenship in such a country. And recent events have augmented the value of these benefits @ thousan4-fold. >a — i. AmMéncan t.-. nt of Spanien prisoners should make of them Good ..istion..... to their own people. They will re- turn to Spain with glowing pictures of Uncle Sam's humane- ness Gnd generosity. From this potit of view, the more Span- ish Prisoners we take the better. eee WAGES BEFORE DIVIDENDS. Within the past week wages have been raised on the Louis- ville & Nashville and the Northern Pacific Railroad to the Scale in force in 1894. The railroads are prospering and look forward to continued prosperity. An interesting iricident about the Loutaville & Nashville in- crease of wages is the statement that a promise was made te the employes that wages would be restored before any fur- ther dividends would be declared. It is said that dividends . passed by the directors in January and again in July ' soause this promise had not been fulfilied. Tf this story is true, it would seem to show that due con- sideration for the interests of employes is growing among railway directors. Railways taking such a®etand would be free from labor troubles, and the good feeling created among their body of workers should go far towards insuring bust- ness success. Iiftincis Democrats have Incorporated the initiative and ref. erendum into their platform as a rebuke to the State Legie- lature for its passage of the infamous Allen law. A demand for direct legisiation by the people is sure to follow such per- ) tly corrupt dealing with franchises as has characterized Tinols Legislature and the 8t. Louls Municipal Assembly. PLEASANT THINGS TO THINK ABOUT. Review observes that to war they are apt to make © adds that the United States Perhaps #0, but we have made that the disagreeable things are ——— so many pleasant discoveries ty well submerged. For we have the beet trained Fo world; that every one 6 Seaman” is qmergy, intelligence and grit: that our armor \snd~cgeee lee Dest cannon and sheds shelle as a duck sheds water; hit the bull’s-eye and knock The Missour!l mule got to the seat of war promptly because the State did not have to send him. It might not be exact to say that the Browns were sold at bot- tom price. It was rather a tail-end rate. Mayor Harrisen has an unspoken speech that he took to the Illinois State Convention. It isn't a good year for Mayors. Spain's shame was not complete when she treacherously blew up. the Maine. It came fully when she fired upon the Red Cross. If Spain were to asSess Weyler’s millions that he accumulated in the service of his country it would help the war fund soma, The fru'tlese fraud in the Fifth Ward on Tuesday is not the less to be condemned because it proved of no avail to the bo-cdlers. | American naval officers are not only winning victories but mak- ing money. Admiral Sarmpson's $10,000 will be a very pretty lump. Duke Carl Theodor of Bavaria is a skillful oculist. Perhaps he will open the eyes of Germany to the shortcomings of imperial rule, Blanco ts still for war. and shot in Gantiage w'll Bianco, The Spaniards who are being starved be dispesed to blank, biank, blank Why doesn’t William Hohenzollern turn his attention more) to agriculture? Half the land in the great German Empire ts not oultivated, The Mayor's appea! to the school children to persuade parents te vote for his amendments seems got to have struck the “kids” favorably. Unele Henry is a prophet without honor tn his own ward, his’ Possibly they may think better of own precinot and his own city. him in Chicago or some other bad town. The German ship Irene in Subig Ray interfered at Manila ‘‘in the cause of humanity.’ In view of the sort of humanity shown by the Spaniards themselves, this is rather amusing. A great deal of credit ie being given the President for his war |. Mad he been as prompt in other re- | thankeg!ving preciamaton. spects as in the issue of this timely announcement the country would have been etill mere thankful. The Princess Dolgourouke, the beauty who fascinated Czar Alexander and became his morganatc wife, is now described as “se Areadfully ill-dressed woman with bloated and biotchy face, epectacies, and a most prominent, ugly nose.”" When feminine charms are #0 fleeting, the new woman may justify herself in her newness. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. INQUIRER.—Future dates of the excursions Training School are July 14 and 3, Aug. 13 and . B8.—The St. Louis Fair will open this year Oct. 3. Exposition will open Sept. 14 and close Oct. 29. EADPR.—Baby “ek -y are allowed to be excursions given by the steamer mentioned. ONE.— bands thata red at the Exposition dur- were those of 8. F. Innes and Victor Her- ine | season of A —It is impossible now to join the Cuban insur- gente ere being no of transportation for ofvillans ween this ceuntry and Cuba. NOt AE SBOP ES. — The French fe celebrated “uu te the f of the Bastile. annetncerent y 16 Was an error. H. BB. F—it you mean by “railroad centers,” cities having large bers into them, the cities named rank as ; 8. Louls, 71 roads; Kanégaa City, 14 Ra- by the Woman's I.¥ The St. Loults A CON@TANT taken on the f year pub- the =—o—* zo Pv. ¥. desiring to give a private pionic at Wasen babie stein tes ate Se on ‘“ayneley!"’ he cried in surprise, “I thought | you were in London.” ! “The spirit of restlessness!”’ I explained; my eye dweit for a moment on the cham- pagne, “a iittle iow, Arthur: nee he blushed. Arthur was the highly re- epeciable son of an eminently respect@vid ’ , ‘Yes, undoubtedly she is a pleasant com- panion.”’ “And I’m a lonely bachelor man!” marked apologetically. She turned to me with a smile. “Forgive me,’ she said kindly, “for reminding you of your pitiful condition. I only meant to show you that I guessed the reason for your I re- in conversation that they had not noticed us. I felt an anticipatory shiver of enjoy- ment. “I do not enter Into the question,” I sald “Look!” She gianced up in surprise. a and Mrs. Fairfax," she whis- , luck thelr | fathey, who was M. P. and other things Hie gianced at the ciock, Wen rose and sudden change of pians.’’ On ie ts wrapped up in his studies again,” picked up his hat and gioves. “a gtroli!’ I finished with a grin, He laughed nervously. a = “Logk here, Aynsiey,”’ he sald, ‘‘you'll find the governor and Eveiyn on (ne terrace. Do you mind if | run away now?’ I got up and laid a hand on his shoulder in a paternal feshion. “‘®he is & Woman in a thousand, Arthur! Au revoir and good He blushed egain—he was really a most ‘nervous young man—end hurried away, ] followed him out of the hetel, then strolled |leisurely through the gardens and round to the terrece. I eepied Mr. Verney and his daughter sitting eanost immediately in the rear of the casino. I walked up te hem. “Well, "pon mv word!” cried Mr. Verney. A smile dimpled round Miss Verney'’s mouth as she took my hand. I explained lucidly how it was I came to leave London in 80 n ected a fashion. lt enelaves us all’ I finished with a graceful wave of my hand toward the ca- sino. | “Indeed! sald Miss Verney politely. few minutes’ conversation Mr. led out hig watch. very glad you came, Aynsley,” he ‘og I left off last night tn the midst mathematical experiment with uesrente— and I thought that if diy look after Evelyn r'a"- “Delighted tT said quickly. “I trust the ‘experiment will %e brought to a satisfac tory confusion.” As goon ae he hed taken his departure I lance@d at Mies Verney. She wes exeam- ning the hendie of her peroeol with some intentness. I etade a mental note that 'white suited her aé@mirabiv; tn fact, better than any other girl of my ecqnaintance. “Perfect weather,” I remarked at length. GShe nodded in @ Oreoccusied manner... “T have been wondering.” she aald, after ; “MRS. FAIRFAX.” ee ee ee ee a moment, “why you came hare.”’ ‘Did you not hear me explain?’ I began. ghe emiled “Your intelligence O. yes. but — But what mace you ‘@urely nothing further {fs needed, The tax?’ attraction at Monte Carlo ie werld-femet "| “My "y do not believe, Vr. Arneley.” she ea! deliberately. “that you have ever gambis ‘in veyr life.” T tried another tack ‘well then, I'm rather delioate, and the | chill. damp fors of London are rather try- | ing to an tnvelid.” I saig with 4a Mies Verney lauehed. | notice it.” I never nrewrenathetc tou ere’ “The deap-sea Ashing lact winter must have ween rather #&s7 fer ven No. Mr. Avraler, I'm a clear-siehted voune person. era ean anite ese what has brought you so antteniy te Monte Carle” “Wen? T eald with @n ale of ir 4i ference. G@he vlaved with the tae] on her par. aan! for e moment. Ther @ eeniint ‘Wire, Fairfer.” @ehe eald at length. f latwrh 4 antr'iekt ‘Wow amuetrg! Nothing of *he sort: the use) attraction, T aseure you!” "Verge Vairfax.”’ 'Wiambiine—or an tnveli4’s natural ever. gion to chill, damo forest’ “Mrs. Fairfer!" repeated once again, with just a shade eis Z cave it ap | \ I tried to recollect. “The episode at night at Cevent gently. a iaug” plies quickly, ooks and stu “——o I gee V was emu . “You fax?’ T suggested. “Noghing whatever “You think she #1 “Admirabie,”’ surveying the bay; invaluable.” Verney| I caught sign’ on tne v" a- © ’ dear Mr. Aynsiey,.” she laughed, |“you ferget leet reason. the Cartons: Garden,” “You take great interes added with a glance at ‘7 eontinued a le about Arthur,” she re- ave nothing * she replied frankly; “I like hee immensely.” | This helped matte 1 make a good wife?’ Miss Verney. a experience will be further end of the terrace. be wae to the comne “ yery charming perscn, is beyond reproach. ,! remgrked. “T fanc thinks of Mere. Mais | exes Se bis met he has taken the lady's And you knew this all the time?” I'm afraid 60. arthur cenfided ! —— mogens oo London, and I have occas 4yY &@mused myself by helping him. Take the Melba night for inetance Wes that on behalf?” | teked. wonderingly. I nodded. It occurred to me ence a how charming Miss Verney looked in white There Was a silence for @ minute or #¢. Acthur and Mrs. Fairfax passed out of sight. A ween’ the gambling,” I remarked at the Melba , reminded | S110 rthur’s she welfare, giad to ner fer a paure, in my ‘"; Am very It length. | MWieg Verney made no reply | “Nor an tInvalid’s aversion | damp fogs.” I went on | “Nog in his Monte against Mre. Fair- : because I t possible be Dieased to see me. There was another pause, and then I i padded |" “Are your’ | A smile co that had fust Ma I thougnt. calm ¥ round the corners of Miss eaid . oe Boh . , See ye SY ‘ P r i a ae - 7 > Ca y = ° ined a SES itis -. ae * wr To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There seems to be a 4ifference of opinion in this country, but In_an older one there is no doubt. Then In England some years ago I had occasion to consult a physician. e wrote a prescription and when he hand- e) it to mel paid him his f I took the paper to a chemist’s anop tre call them drug stores here) and handed me the eqm poundes #0. a anade os ge amall envelope, in which I found the origimel prescription, It seema, then. that there {# some sente of Justice ever there end that the one who has paid two fees for the prescription owns it. The Finglieh chemist keeps a copy of all prescriptions in a book with date, number, name of physician, ete. G. H. St. Louls. A Fourth of July Present. from the Peirce City Democrat. , The Post-Dispatch sent three car- 1%),000) pounde, 1410 packages of supplies, fure nished by the citizene of St, Louis, to the First Miseour!, as ea grend Fourth of July The Amertcan Traneit Co. fury nished refrigeretor cars end the L, & N. Re lroad traneported the cars free te Chickamauga and back to 8t. Louls. Chicago 6trike and Advertising. Chicago Letter to the Newspaper Maker. It was expected that to-days papers would be Increased to ten er tweive poate. hut without diepey edvertieing, tut at t last moment {t_wae deckied to make them eight pages. The sheets contained ly ca,esified and emurement ecdvertismenta, Advertioers are clamoring loudly for @ in alt the papers. Five dere without vyertieing hese caneed @ wonderful declite in trade among the retall hevees which constant veers of newspaper epee. stores are almost desert }ecatae the lic has not been infermed of the @ hargeines offered from dey to dey. erchants feel the situation keenly , act some of them e#ill suffer materia) from the temporary suspension of Susinesa, Demoeratic Sentiment. Free the Hannibal! (Mo.) Journal. Gome really * en4i4d Democrats he delighted to heave the Biate conv foree the Siate administr a pes dev. Stephens is the head, ~“GROWLN’ OLD. 1 met a feller here to-day thet I ain't seem He's old an withered op, amt re, so it eppeers By Jinks! it do seem singular thet euch © thing could be, ‘ + off wrinkled feller used to Cause = with me ed Hie was the poaer little kid that ever layed “1h spy. He abeer pest ae when the olf "pus : ast Wee, @.gpae & fetes ter Ne Genke he won allus good at heart, ter a8 he raised OM Ned. ‘ An’ now he's olf; somehow 7 cant 7a think of him that Way, 2 Never scomed like he was mate ter thing but play | An’ jt makes me trimble nim when the chemis reacription o me at the present. a wy 7 ad id

Page 7

eit poner » saciid ey ~~» ry sep amapccaean _ 4 ~. = ~. « si th #h OA “HH "TH FAMILIAR, Patted Mrs. Gallagher's Face, and Chaffed Her. em THEN SHE LAY IN WAIT WITH A WHIP. on of these genuine and unemrpassed ber. Such gains bs may be leh after Friday's car- nage will be offered up to I o'deck «mt which hour this store closes) Saturday et Friday's and Importaat Notice: Uatil 1 o’cleck Saturday we will allow from 208 t 28 Special Per Cent Discouat—from ciese, honest pupee —on genuine Cut Glass, finest China, fine Blue aoe White Ename! Ware, Lam ps. Cutie Bric-a- Brac an4 os the very latest styles of elegant Silk Petticoats. This offers. fare and goidea opportu- nity to ladies who'd like to buy See things at makers’ cost or less. ~, e, / i ‘ ‘* s #4 a fe 6 me Se Fue 8 ah ae ae als “de Oe ae ak an — and Mill Ends of yard-wite Bieached Muaslis— pushed into | big jot In Bargate a to biyc—choice Friday Remnants Remnants ve Remnants ~~ Tr a a A LESSON IN MANNERS THAT A UNION DAIRY EMPLOYE WON'T SOON FORGET. HE BEGAN BY BUYING A PACKAGE OF CHEWING GUM. we, Friday, Mc and —The biggest borgain ever offered in Straw Matting— extra quality Japanese Bune *traw annieniedll Mattings choice reguiar 2c quallty—Friday for R » —1099 buaches American Beauty Roses wita rich, oses lovely follagwge and w orth to Tic— choice Friday , F 60) beautiful bunches, worth up to $2.00 bunch— lowers” choice, per Dunch, as lo ne a@* tuey last— Friday Sailor Hats +2,00—cholice Friday. Children’s 49c —~Riggest Rargains—honestiy—thet we've ever offered itn Cor. Corsets sets—S0 dozen ofthe wellknown Kibo summer Corset, light, airy, cool, comfortab'e- of fine imported netting (oo brass @) eleis) and nice fitting. al! sizes, and worth $1 25— 50c white they last Friday ani till Lo’clock sgaturiay . vebus debe *carfs an’ Squares—mnantfacturer’s entire sampie line (can be used as pillow sham:), fancy elaborate open > Irish Point work—ali nicely made, rizht up todatean! 50c worth up to $1.4s—choice of the lot Silk and O8c anid Ortental Lace«— and Torchon Irish 10c Ruchings—Cream and ~~ _ ae = ~—>s \/ -_ — er ee ail we CLOSE AT 1 O'CLOCK SATURDAYS TILL SEPTEMBER. | of the season will be the closing out e Vé Tl Odds and a me and Manufac- ri a turers’ Sam reduced prices. Special attention is asked to the ers’ Samples of tummer rF #hoees and Kteckings, which @e0 on sale in the morging, from & of Drapery Fringe, si!k, woo! and cotton—large assort- — posers and coloré—ranging up to 6 yards in of dotted and striped Drapery Swiss—plein and fancy Bilkoline, @triped Prapery scrim, etc.—ranging up and Mill Ends of 40-inch finest Sea Island Maslin— iy ro oC Remnants and Fibre Wash Basins—Asbesto Baking Sheets, SALE STARTS IN THE MORNING—and here are the of All our Remnants, Mill Ends. surprising and phenomena! values of Manufactur.- Prices Cut Down and Reduced Beyond All Recognition. tora tneie Foal worth: length and worth to isc yard—choice, per yard, Friday, Ic 34c¢ to & yard lengths and worth to 19c¢ yd, —choice Friday. orth Jewelry Pins, etc., good. homest jeweiry, worth to ‘sheehiotee worth lic—at excellent and stylish belts, worth “p to evc— heii hie eee enna ne eee eh ee nnn an ane nhs SSe, BENE EO— Werte IS oar —Mantfacturer’s samples and od4 pairs of —Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched width aed ength—ceme in an exceedingly preity assortment of 15c Mill Ends. odds and ends of 11-4, 10-4, @4ande. ELY, WALKER & CO.’S and RICE, STIX & CO.’S —Table of Nickel-plated Cuspidors— Japanned truly Wonderful values and fearfully cut prices: Sundries per package Fancy Caadte: Holders—odds aad ends of Graniteware, al! more 7 10c or less damaged— goods worth from 35c to 60e—choice Friday. Indignant Little Woman’s Husband Stood by and Coached His Wife, at Last Taking a Hand Him- self in the Attack. 3 _ iW ‘ Sp > 25 dozen Ladies’ Satlor Hats, worth way upto 62 0O—slightly sotled ican be readily and thor > eenial cieaned), but worth way up to src and... 106 eo Wee San be ee ve Ves & am 4 te ae byes hay ine secause a milkwagon driver ‘ame gay and atroked the face of Mre. Cal! lagher ehe got angry and stroked with a horsewhip. Mra. Gallagher is a matron who conauuctes confectionery BlZ sireet, Wednesday afternoon a Union Dairy Stopped his wagon in front of her place and went in and had himsélf served with a dish of ice cream. While he waa eating it he looked sweetiy toward Mra. Gailagher many timea. When he concluded dealt in chewing gum. She said ashe did and placed a nickel’'s worth on the coun- ler. le playfully asked her if she wouldn't give him one of the pie« Mra. Gailagher paid that would not be good business pol- icy, but suggested that he might buy a penny 8 worth if a nickel was beyond his de pth, He produced a ni ing gum. Putting began to eat it “This is sure enoug) ga.d. more by way of « versation than ‘AaAuse he w “Do you chew this '. Gallagher said when she was to chew gum she chews a that kind. =, * * you don't, do vou? chaffed the gay driver with a saucy-devi! laugh, and he reached over and brushed Mrs. Gallagher's face with the rest of the gum which he held in ‘his hand ‘Look here eeld Mre you get funn y. I'm not a Rirl, meer : {) n't (jal. a ected Nd hie face Dresses—allour fancy Lawn and lercale Dresses, awese i to é—stylishly made, pretttiy trimmed and embroidered, positively worth to 8c—choice Friday > Soe ~_ er comely young bakery and eenta ; ra atl ama! South “ “e Ve al oul Srstesionte aloes Sony ’ driver for the i. 7 Soetoe’ oetoetee eV Rodiedtoe poco 2. > > oe of peorsioetne Cesirab e goous he asked her If she ae , whe Friday ackweor—TLadies’ fancy Neckwear anid Silk Cape Ruches, Lace: (hiffon Fronts, Jabvbo 6, Yoees, and Lice and Chiffon Piles, inallthe newest anl loveliest novelties, worth up to 14 0— be closed out Priday at cho ce fora pritry — fe tue @ Spefetestoges °*, S| met a 'o**. wii or fine Val. Lece, with Insertions Venetian Braide—Biack« Chanttlily Laces Remnants otnt Kmbretdery—Nainsoos swiss, With Insertions—In lengt’.+o' 6to5 yar is, and worth to 4sc—cho'ce FP riday with heavy edwes—L ack Chan- of Foney Chiffons, Ginze:, Remnants REMmAants » and Torchon Lace—fine 15¢ White Mreton Net Laces, Nainsoo;: and Camobdric embroiled: ‘ry—np to 8 inct. ea wile and in REEFERS. lily Lace Appilque—Val. lengths of 4e to 5 yards—reygular 6% quality—choice Priday...... Cloth Reefers, ages SKIRTS. SKIRTS. > oo 7 ad oo ~ 7 . ok the chew- h.s mouth he rpeodrd, oe * o,%°, —Lot of Mirror Brackets in all the new shapes and quite = 90C > hie gum,’ he nmtinumeg the con- anted to com- kind’ atv ° Veltline:., Las Lad . $2.00~— . > 'e**, ty * © ere Sa 4 3 we g £ | moved ‘i eve Te Ve te te Ve - , —_ Fly-front Jacket Sult of all- wool Cheviot Serge, lined - : Dress Skirts Of rare fine Sici- All Wool and Silk Novelty Cloth | lian Cloth, apron front and Dress Skirts in = vay new- | handsomely embellished with 3 a | est colorings, - percaline ruffles edged with heavy vel- lined—cut down $2. 50) trom trom $5.00 reduces trom = 4,75 SALE SILK A Remnant Feast REMNANTS $10.00 to In Fine Wash Goods Extraordinary—Our entire stock (not @ Ona Main Floor. Entire stock of Imported Wash piece speared) of Remnants—!1 to [2-yard lengths ~—forced into three groups, and the Fabrics, in lengths of 2 to 12 prices literally cut inte shreds in order to yards, massed into three sections sell 'em to-morrow. and cut like this to clear out Group ~—2i-inch Kal Kaiti Wash Silk Friday: inchecks .ne@ stripet; 22-inch Section—All our i5c Printed Organdies, Figered, Striped end Apt ee oda Bigg Met Ist Figured and Striped Dimities - appet ~-inch Biack Figured Pungee, new, fast . selling and real handégome siliks, 15 Cloths, Zephyr Ginghams, Printed Grena- All Wool 6 to 14—with nicely seams—cut down from $1.25 (jaliagher, “don't fool nor a young you,” said the driver to , ; ; ‘ lie ariver, eee YOu Was a young eirl.” “You didn't think anything of the You know I am a married woman. have been in here before and talked my husband, Now you get out.” He went, Mre. Gallagher thought tt @madder every minute. When her husband rame home ashe to.d him she was going to horsewhip the fellow. He told her to go fhead, Thursday morning miik wagon Was siehted Gallagher had in the m a buges whip with i Masterson's livery stable : Bhe knew the wagon would fide door of Mangel's saloon Phe concealed () whip about mysterious Way and sauntered corner. The driver eprange out of fnter the saloon. Mre. Callagher flas Whip and struck hima good “‘awipe’’ the face. “What's all treating “You know what “T'll tench you to go ness and insult a woman!’ As she talked she plied the whip ae fast es she could The man tricd to ward off the blows, but most of them landed on his face in a manner to make it resemble hav- ing mone against a barbed wire troche. The man fled into the saloon. Mrs. Gal- lagher followed h'm. He ran out into the back yard. Mrs. Gallagher kept right after him, lashing him with the whip. Mr. Gallagher had by this time arrived on ihe scene and was coaching his wife. “Tl! make it all right.’’ cried the driver in deeperation, drawing some money from his pocket, “Do you think you can wipe out an ineult with money?’ cried Mr. Gallagher, jumping in and satr_king the driver two blowe in the face. The driver struch hie colors and the Gallaghers drew off. Nobody in the neighborhood knowe the @river's neme. Mre Gallagher's husband fsa lineman in thee mploy of the city. ae, = + - a om: 8 kind, You to = * ve ve ve ve ve over and got a ve 4 ef Imported Fancy Denims—striped furniture — corer. Remnaats ings—Cretons, Sateens aad Drapery Tickings, ranging up to 10- sare engrars anc worth to 28c yard— —All our broken lines, o4ds and ends, etc., of Shirt Watst Jewelry os 4 fashionable styies—i pair cuff? buttons, } collar button and 4studs—ali aewiaed into 2 lots—choice of Lot 1, werth $1.00 for ssc and of Lot 2, worth 698c— ] Cc —Beantiful Hand Em>roidered *t. Gall aithinselliihi Bonghoventets—cicasa' asc quality— 19¢ Deren in Box for $1.00, or, each. of fine Irish Point Sash and Panel Laces, China Silas, 60-iach Fish Net Sash Laces, 19¢ and worth 74c yard—choice per yard Friday. —QOne lot Kid Body Dolls, bisque heads with hair—some with open Dolls and shut eyes—all more or iess solied or damaged ? to $1. 25—choice Friday ase lads 6 to 14—well made, pear! pestene heave worta — choice, tong as they last Priday . 7 I'nderwear—odds and ends at about the price of material— Muslin petticoats with wide umbrella flounce—night gowns nicely embroidered and cut full and large—pretty — 49¢ Brackets —eee SsOllied ora little Gamaged=sold Weteecipantilh rom $1.00 to $1. o8_choice Friday, on éth floor SUITS. fitting back—of all wool cloth, and neatly trimmed with throughout with changeable braid—cut down Silk-——marked down from * On Fourth Fleer, at + Regular Prices. Geld Aluminum Tea Spoons, with band- some fancy handles—regu- 29¢ a real handsome line ef patterns and colors choice peryard, Friday mea ye pearl, enameled, gilt, Jeweled and other popular Friday at piain and fancy Remnants Imported Madras, etc., upto 5 sadeag lengths a bit—nota doll worth less ae 60c and from that > Night Gowns—broken lines of Muslin Night Gowns for 3 Boys’ 0c a RNR umbrella drawers and nice corset covers worth Tic—cholce Priday pb size—fise imported goods, butali slightly Blouse Waist Suits with form from $7.50 A $15.00 to .. Silver Plated Ware lar price $2.00 set—per set the Mrs owed - from nt t, N) ON lock ADpProact eantime ~_ i. a ‘ will these the best ¥11- uesin Bovs’ Sum mer Clothing to De had in St Louts— zg»0O land depen't- ab eapparel that’s rightivy made, stvi- ish and neat fit- ting. Pants Suits in ag * sm rt oe eve ve we Sw stop at the corner, her in some aroun! the Gold Aleminum Rugar Shells and Butter Knives, with new siyle fancy hapdies—regular 28¢ quality— 10c Friday .. ’ and Russel’ s silver Table Spoons, Rogers piain and fancy handles— regular couge $2, a9 set— 75C Friday ’ Silver Rogers plated Tea Spoons, and fancy handles— reguiar price os $5 set— ““49¢ Gold 4 Aluminum Tab'e and Dessert Spoons and Forks with fancy handies— madeof pureand solid metal and 50c as durabie as seli Range. RAAB ve Vey ~~ 4 his wagon to hed her across ‘; this about?’ he cried, re- 99 — The Hob- Sults— 95¢ ‘“‘Hobsen son Salior smartand —_ Pe Frida Suits — *Vestee suits ly trimmed, chic +34 —Roys’good %5c Wash 19¢ she replied of buel married it's about,”’ into a place respectable ee ee ee ’ ve ve ve ve % —" some with silk vestin elegant summer se 3 Lot | Cotton Vests, low neck and : ey ridbe: ‘ sleeves. taped necks and arms—white 5c briggan Union Sulis, aan are ‘aie Weaen ron worth to 20c—cho!ce Priday ones fancy colors and fine nwiss Ribbed Lisie Lot 2-14dies' Swiss and Jersey ribbed Vests, | Thread Vestsand Pants—not « garinent 25¢ and arms—lace yore and shouiders—~low neck and | Phenomena! values. surely -choice Friday Wing sieeves--Nigh neck ani long sleeves—anid Men's superior quality rea! French Bal- Vests—and Boys’ piain and Jersey ribbed fancy colors— Balbriggan Undershirts, and Gauze 10c nattans ar gw onetan deianarenl 25 choice Friday es worth to #8c—choice Friday + C Lot —Ladies' Fine Lisie Thread Vests, low Lot @— Men’ s best Lisie Thread Shirts in plain arins—iace shoulders and some fancy silk embrd Balbdri ns yokes In white ecru—highk neck, short ribbe: Pasa felana Shen anee jot rata ev Cotton Pants—@arments worth to 50ce— [8c , 39c choles Friday. ony Spend canada HOsi£Ry. — Ladies’ —— and tanand fancy celored Cotton and Children’s Ribbed Ootton Thread ani Maco Cotton Hose—Ladlie Hiosé—also Men's biack and tanand rich, elegant aad showy Opera L ounmth Meso J fancy mixed Cotton Hose—all fuli seamless black boot, with faacy top, Diack Lisle Ours. fine black Klik Hose, etc.—E y-Waiker's 19¢ Lot 2-‘adles’ taney plaid black and tan ana | Price, per dozen, %5.5)—Ours, per pair. Ox-biood Cotton Hose—Children’s viack L t ‘> a Ladies’ fine Imported Silk Hose, In Diack briawan Diac ang svc riday “hoes—all sizes and Molen ae up-to- igured Gros Grain, etc —werth to - goods worth 'way up to 59c— kinks of fashion at lees than Linen Pe eee to he Wants a Money Allowance, and , Bad News for One —- - -—- eve Ve ~ 9 a O~—- {EYES TESTED FREE he Edna Stillman’ s Second Appear- | ance at the Reoorder’s Office. and Best Known Waiters. He Wants to See His Child. 1 hy 7 : et OVER 1900 KILLED. Reports of Defeat cf Chinese Imperial Troops Are Confirm HONG KONG, July 14.—The ad Imperial troops near Woo Ch Many bodies have from the river and purled at Woo Chow. The Mil ed, which was un Yat who wae Chinese ‘Fim basey in London in gsoned there until he succee: fing the British Governme through a friend that he na is among the leaders of rebellion. lt ie eald that the rebe's have to advance further than Shue Bame Hui, in the event of Canton being att credibility of thie report is @ the inhabitants of Canton are tympathe with the rebels, SUICIDE TIPPED A REPORTER. Before Cutting His Throat He Had an Unsuspecting Newewriter on Hand. Special to the Poet-Diepeteh CINCINNATI, July 14.—P. Dally some time ago, last night eity editor of the Bn could obtain @ sensational! piece St ll p. m., he would be at the < canal bridge, where Mller 1 hr} met hie death in such a mysteri: A reporter Was sent to ¢ panied by a friend, and after he « few werés win oc aulfield, Grew @ reror and @lashed hime throat. He was caught row himeelf into the cane! He was teke oved to the 6) as to the jail and where hosp it pald to be fata). Ke prepared a writ- tin ° tgment. ure ———_— LIGHTED CIGARETTE Judge James McBride Has in which he sa / Becape From Cromation. ) Budge James MoBride escaped cremation ‘tm bis room at Hoefner’s Hotel. street and Clark avenue, Wednesday night. aa yey cigarette set fire to the bed cloth. a few momenta th ROE the fire was silent dama . 4 the groun t Started a pani: omen rush ad, 80, Twas Ay hs ts et hat “ane L, totam ’ es as ss aes mind, and with but if .. been have losses rial force is probably more than 1 the number first ced. t 4s ~ e~- that the Chinese doctor Sun inveigied had fearing foreign com H. @n aged printer and editor of the Printers’ quirer thet a reporter he place. the old before Judge acted with great pres- ed. efeat of the ow is con- of f00 an- | into the 16 and im- led in noti- nt officiale been kid.- HE HAS SET ASIDE $10,000. recoyv- been | the | the present | deaided not Hing. above iNications | acked,. The i@ationed as greatiy in Caulfield, notified the of news if. ‘ourt atreet Stilan Kiein US Mathner. accom- ex ‘hanged man f across th he coula he tried to from ther his woual id that life DID IT. a Narrow Twelfth ®e® room Was S00n extin- . Loungers floor cried V pmong the masts | day morning showing the condition of as- RECEIVER CHARTRAND OF THE NORTH END B. & L. ASSOCIA- TION FILES HIS REPORTS. a This Amount Will Go for Claims if the Appeal of Bernard H. Sand- ers’ Case Is Lost. Mark R. Chartrand, receiver of the North | End Building and Loan Association, filed eome reports in Judge Talty'’s court Thurse- seis in his hands, and asking for orders as to further procedure. The report shows that after allowing $7668.89 of uncontested claime of stock- heiders there he still left $20,563.15. Against this sum are claims of about $10,000 of the character of the claim of Bernard H. San- ders, who has a judgment for $4000 against the association, based on a forged note given him by Obert when Obert was eec- retary. The court held in that case that the association had to be responsible for the acts of Obert eo far as they were trans- actions made by him in his capacity of secretary. The Banders case ia to be ap- pealied and the others will await the de- cigion he receiver aska to be allowed to de- posit in a bank $10,000 as a reserve to meet saqee claims should the final decision be ainet the association. The receiver also r ed a claim for allowances for himself and his attorney. He wants $1000 for his serv- ices and $100 for his bond and $800 fees for hie attorneys. The court made orders approving all ex- cept the fees, taking that under considera. ion, In explanaton of the receiver's claim, r. Kinealy, his attorney, said that the total amount of money handled would be in the neighborhood of $80,000. HIS LEFT HIP BROKEN. Stable Boy at the Fair Grounds In- jured in a Runaway. John R. Crump, 4 yeare old, employed as ah exercise boy by Henry Hamilton, a horse owner at the Fair Grounds, was exercising a horse Wednesday, when it took fright and ran away, throwing Crump against a tele- aph pole at Kossuth Breaking ‘his let left hip. and Prairie avenues, the dispensary and to was sent to his pe rome 2912 Texas avenue. pe 4. M.M of 2339 Lafayette ave- A youngish girl and a well-dressed young man applied to Clerk Charlies Bilhartzg for a marriage license Thursday morning. He took down the name of the young man, Albert B. McLaughlin: of 1907 Howard street. Then he asked the young lady her age. “Over 18, "he answered. October.”’ “When were you born?” “O, years ago. More than 18, anyhow.’ “What is your name?’ , “Edna Stillman.’ The polite clerk began to write on the application **Mias.’ ; “Wait a minute,” eald the girl. ‘Mrs. Stillman, not miss. I'm a widow. Crerk iihartz took a long breath and sa! “How long have you been a widow? “O several months ago. I was seeeted six months ago. You gave me the license yourself, and I wasn't 18 by a week when I got it, either,” said the young lady tri- umphantly. Bhe did not appear to be a widow. She Was dressed in a summery white dress, not at all calculated to indicate a widgw’ s| weeds, YOUNG AND SO WAYWARD. Jessie Darnell of Kirkwood Determined to Be Bad. ‘TT was 18 last The fairest prisoner carried in the patrol wagon for many weeks was taken [to the Four Courts Wednesday night by Officer Deathridge. She was handsomely attired and @ pro- fusion of chestnut hair crowned a@ face that carried no shadow of vice. She was just 16 yeare old and her dress scarcely reached her shoe tops wee = her name was Jessie Darnell! and that he mother lived in Kirkwood. She wes recog- nized as having been brought in be ore, on a similar charge, and sent to the Rescue Home, from which place she ran away. the Policenran Deathridge said he saw girl in company with a man going into a wine room on Chestnut etree Matron Gilbert is trying to ‘have the girl sent to some institution where she M4 be looked after. The girl is educated and re- fined in her manners, and it is thought she has well-to-do parents. St. Louis This Morning. Denver To-Morrow Morning. Only one night en route St. Loute Denver Puliman sleeper and chair cars, via Union Pacific Ratiread. For ilustrated matter and full paruiculare call on or ad- drese Jas. F. Agiar, Gen! Agent, 213 N Fourth street. *n NOT MUCH GRIEF AT THE CITY HALL OVER THE FATE OF THE AMENDMENTS. MR. M’MATH AGAINST THEM. President of the Board of Public Im- provements Favors a Commis- sion of Citizens. President McMath of the Board of Public Improvements i# not bewailing the fate of Uncle Henry’e charter amendments. “There are several features of the pro- posed amendments,”’ said he, Thureday., “that made severe public condemnation unavoidable. I objected to these clauses and refueed to defend the measure where it eoemed contrary to public interests. I hope Mayor Ziegenhein will carry out his inten- tion of appointing @ committees of represen- tative business men to frame new amend- ments. No One will deny that we are in need of good streets, and the sooner we succeed In enacting a suitable ordinance the sooner we shall add to municipal growth.” Building eald: “Perhaps it was for the best that the Mayor’e ideas for street improvements re- ceived a knock-out blow. Shey tended, how ever. to impress one fact on the people, and is that we want our dirt roads made into modern thoroughfares. I believe a large majority of @t. Loulsans favor an ordinance that will give us relief from the resent condition of affairs, without enrich ng the coffers of contractors at the ex- pense of poor persons. The univerea] eentiment at the City Hall now ts that the charter amendments merit- ed feat. Commissioner Harry Randall CALLED UPON THE MAYOR. Single Taxers Want Representation on Uncle Henry’s New Com mission. ——_—_- A delegation of Single Taxers called at the Mayor's office Thursday to request repre- sentation for their organization on the commietion Uncle Henry will appoint to frame new charter amend, gegen 8M. Ryan, Josen™ Forshaw ‘and The cross motions of Mra. Helen E. Yer- ger and her husband, George E. Yerger, were set for hearing in Judge Talty’s court Thursday. Mrs. Yerger is sueing her hus- band for divorce on the ground of ill-treat- ment. The suit will not be triabie until the October term, but in the meantime she wants money to live on and to pay her at- torney, F. A. Ward. So e@he has had her lawyer make @ motion asking for an allow- ance. Mr. Yaeger's attorney, John M. Dickson, at the same time has asked that the judge make an order allowing the father-to see his child at brief intervals. This is opposed by the wife, who fears that he will s | the child and use it as a means about a reconcillation, to which she to be unalterably opposed. His c sists that Mr. Yerger intends noth) the sort, and that he only wanis to child because of his great love for it. were many witneeses summoned hearing, most of them being ladies. Programme for Thursday Night's Cele- bration of the Bastile’s Fall. eR be held (jarien One of French Thursday ig at The programme is elaborate. The fete will be opened by a salute of bombs at 7 o’ clock. After an overture, at 8 o'clock, Emile Karst will deliver the opening ad- dress in French. Mise Adelaide Kaixaman will sing ° ‘Salut a la France Judge Ches- ter H. Crum will the@addreas the company English, and James F. Tracy wall sing “All Asmerica’s,”” a new national hymn b4win Harrison will deiiver an addres in Engliah, and Miss Kaikman wil composed by follow “Marseiliaise” and the entire c sing “My Country. "Tis of Thee.’ The regular Suburban Garden programme will (pliow. BANKS LOSE THE ASSETS. They Must Turn ‘Back ¢ Street Railroad Bonds Appropriated by Shipherd. FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 4—Judge O'Rourke of the Clroult Court yesterday rendered a decision tn 4 street railroad case inveiving Johan J. Shipherd, the Cleveland (O.) financier, who, it waa charged, had wrongfully appropriated, by himeeif and through banks, $99,000 worth of bonds of the Fort Wayne Consolidated Street Railliwey The effect of the deciston te to turn back into the asrets of the company. now In the hands of receivers, that amount of bonda, to be used in paying ieg!i(imate itabilities The Guardian Trust Co. of Cleveland, O., nd banka of that city were the principal fendants, and they will attempt to get «a the fet will event! =) el? it) mpauy will reg: | new trial. was head walter at Del- for 16 years. A his place. He big city and Louis Alow!In monico’s, New York City, few months ago he loat walked the streets of the eould find nothing to do. He left New York and came to St. Louis, after bidding an indefinite good- by to his wife and two children, to whom he was much devoted, In St. Louis he was a frequenter of Faust’s and other places. He could not tind employment, but received a strong let- ter of recommendation. Deaspairing of find- ing a place in St. Louis, Alowin went into the railroad yards and stole into a box car that carried him out ef the city. He said he was going to Omaha, hoping the exposition might give him work. Alowin's humb‘e departure from St. Louis wou.d have attracted no attention but for the receipt of a letter from Frank Hood ot | New York, who sent to the police depart- ment the news of the death of the de- Pita Waiter’s wife in Bellevue Hos- pital, In the throes of feverish delirium the un- fortunate woman called wildly for her hus- | band, and in his letter to Chief ‘ampbell | the pathetic scene ia set forth in the sim- ! ple vocabulary of the writer | “Il have the two little orphane and I want (Oo jet Alowin know of his misfortune aa gently as possible.” writes Hood The information has been sent by ‘hier | Campbell to Omaha and it is expected the police wif find Alowtn and notify him. The ocal investigation was made by Detective Harry Frese. DEADLOCK CONTINUES. Democrats of the Twenty-First Sena- torial District No Nearer Agreement. Rpecial to the Post-Dispatch DE SOTO, Mo., July l4.—The deadiock in the Twenty-first Senatorial Democratic Nominating Convention still continues. with little chance of a break. Fourteen hundred and ten ballots have been taken. with no change from the firat ballot. The nomination — be referred hack to the peopie, to be decided by a@ primary elec- tion. A Wedding +t Paducah, Ky. Special to the Post-lMepetch, PADUCAH, Ky., July Maar. W. Ar- mour Gerdner and Mre. Irene in- ent society people ~ Bn, bs a wil mar- ried here at t the bride this afternoon at & tae a will leave at once for Bt. Louis and other points on a. month's bridal tour Filed a Deed of Trust. Wilhelmine Wteehmeyer, pro the Mound City Box Pactery, ter road, filed a chattel deed Thureday to GO Bw. W. Loeehmann jitere, with holdings amounting to 1 0 98. TR hee- trust | We make Eve Glasses and Spectacles that fit. Long experience has made us competent, hence we know how. ELCAS & EGCERT, 317 NORTH 7TAS...** Mercaaiile Clab Caliétag, Drs K.2.KA. ° * The Leading Special- Years in Missouri--- 250,000 Cured. Thonsends of your nad middle aged men are Bevin cheer — vigor and vitality equnesy encerectone ef the canee eof f sym ptome—Clenere| WF eaknecs Seeeenet Nervoneness oor Irriteablitey. et times Smertiog a. Y — 1 Beeten with in, W -%. aa sairecal Mie mer the cares Don’t eenenit Femiir Dectors r they hare 86 OF acke ‘6 erperiment om ree ‘ Specialists, who here mad: « lire atoty of a} Of TREATMENT ewiil poattive.y cure yee One thonsend “4ollare for « case FF acre = fer a cure. CONST LT ATION FREER ROOKS FREE eeable to coll, write fr QUESTION DRS. (Next Globe. lhemocret), ST. LOUIS, MO. ists of America---20 614 PINE ST. costianelly sepped br thie (lessee. Ther are sporece. Fait wines tim RA, ties, “es reaken Parts. et OF rieace in these epecial Cleraeee dont eapee of Men and Women. Oor SER METH. troetment ead cannet core. Termes Site, oe xc SE RET RAINS ts TACHA RG RS, KIDNRY and BLAKK ter HOME TRRATMENT. 614 PINE ST. SOLS et ee

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at *: Re, i Wy ay tes fn Pgh _THURSDAY-ST. LOUIS aan al : waa —_—-- iin a Pe i is | pe ee ee Oe Roe a on ee oe ae vid Gb PRIEST . : 'g © COMBINATION » ££ ==. \ | PRIVATE WILLIAM HUNT OF THE . & : ; = - || NINTH CAVALRY ON HIS | -tlhtaca way To owama SALE i|CLEARING SALE He Was Married Last Christ- | | ° Tc-Worrow. Prices that will make you buy whether you wish to or not, neat WAS WOUNDED AT SANTIAGO. ye you wish to of ies | Is a Money-Saving Investment COOLEST{ Np Guo Caried Over} FREE! os In His Opinion, Eastern Cuba Will Be to Those Taking Advantage of It! eons Go They Must sSicere Bettas IN THE CITY. toua,with ecushed ruggle Has Ended. se: adies’” an Lace | Electric Fans sant. 3 S'GSGS Sie lls: tus ceutene. meh ee 68c S 139 rercsncar $10 Make Room for Fall Stock! sevs:."rr*ye = ees Gret UO Sr ick ddéw ies Cee: SG 20 « iéc'c i. SHOE PRICES MEN'S AN) BOYS’ HATS, Choice of THE BRIDE WAS MISS ELLA BUTE,| pri Willam Hunt of the Ninth Boys’ and Youths’ Tan 75 Men’s Tan Lace , US Init ‘tates Cavalry passed a few hours ‘ C es Cu é Prices Chopped Away D TEACHER OF THE LAFAY u sp olgh gpey egetedaetd ROE TENE WE vce Shs ccc Sho ee a Stashed to Pleese, (an coe ee Any Boys : . OO LAA Alii i i il i, , 4 ETTE SCHOOL maha, Neb. Ladies’ Tan Low Shoes 9 Sc For Full List of Pric:s, See All Sunday Men's. Boys’ and mense Hat Sicck in six lots, eaves the colored troops performed ee prtecnes ‘ 3 P nt Assorted lines Men's Straw n3é a : 4 ‘Ons] icuous service in the attack on San Cut to eee oe @2 8 Ge 606 60 @ O88 0 @ Ri: La S whites and that the losses of the sace = cue. alone are worth 2h ' uit Ladies’ and Misses’ Tan and | Vu Sale Price . é desea 3¢ ' S, coA | n het WEDDING HAS BEEN KEPT Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry Black Vesting A PROFOUND SECRET. | Regiments were quite heavy. Cor. Broadway and - Top Lace Shoes . Men's and Children’s Straw 41016 | blume the 1 rei eon a Pee [ Letts 00 Tan and $9 00 were = on Te | Years. —_——_——-- ‘many of our misfortunes, ey recte A siack Lace Saoces..... ' 1s ors’ hildrer | ucas venue. Hoye’ and Youths’ $1.50 Tan | Straw’ Hate Ouest averse Sy | worth up vement on the Spanish breastworks 7 } Tace Shoes, as regards to braid end trim 10 $8.50, i is to Finish Her . : Mrs. Priest Wished " a: . i indue haste. The biockhouses rained OPEN U NTIL 10 O’C [LOCK petinetn | NIGHT. broken sizes mings they ate goods that , *) f *¢ , " ‘ . > School Year and the Board Does ire on us as we charged up the hill and dt sty — Toutes’ 61.95 and 98 | SEE Eo: your che “e 50¢ . | P oe a wey oat Wre siohend ake Calf I ce and $1 mm) mur chet: : 4 ' : Shoes Your ‘hoeicre of on finest Not Permit Married Teach- wed | pol but not without fearful loss of life. = , ve Men's 7T5e House Slippers @Qoq | “'rew Hats, tociuding Man them Mr. John Scheer, who Men's $4 and $35 Tan Shoes; | Boslieh Split and other well- | speciai-25; Wash rants ers to Be Employed. ‘There are hundreds of kilie wou orn » no accol tnt ce nga oat three weeks’ time by the remainder of the| brought with the , Jen Mew'e: 96-8 Segteb See and oth : Saetevei 14 ACCOQU AS ) au. , > rj ems: : ; 0 ays t ty. bo ce e bi if, ie athe gone ma . suppose that in the aggregate 2000 soldiers strge family. i a 3 ~ cs , 4 8 REST $7.95 eold at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.%): | ults, worth up to £1.58 y f Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Johnson have gone Mrs. James Gurney, Jr., and her little son Men’ a! we go them a point | Signtiy sotied ... 1850 : | left a f days ago to visit relatives in ~ oD Stamp Shoes, | better-choice only ......000| Boys’ $1 sults .... ... 490 fe.) before Spanish bullets at Santiago ; ries yvenorable real es- | -,. , Ya st to? wiel Wi Col. John G. Pr est, a f le . [he number would have been much small- Fast for a brief visit. Siloti 4 They wiil go later to remain sev- best in the city, including fate dealer, well known to ali St. Louis, | ey if our officers had not been so anxious — ee Mr. and Mrs. E. Thorn ere passing a lw eks at the Northern lake resorts. Patent Weehabie Tum O'Shanters, in | boys’ $2 Sults cas Vows 2 leathers... $i 5 erash. duck and _ ws 73 loys ‘Sand {8.5 su! and Mies Mila Bule, for several years a/ for gory and a little patting on the back couple of weeks in Chicago. LAist anda ou ene Med 5 cin t and Misses’ Tic ‘One Strap Don. | S#lateas, the ske ones . : ratte Scho ea prin- | 2Or, bravery. : . 3 feacher in the Lafayette Sch 1, are prin “Tt js not ‘mproper to tell the impatient MR. AND MRS. HARTUNG OF NEU- Pa cones - , a oy eeive — cr ” GOSSIP OF THE GARDENS. &Y " Patent ba } ’ ° ; a. | hw « ; oipals in a* pretty a little romatice as ever people that Gen. Shafter would have com- TADT ER NY Visiting St. Louls reiatives. lippers .... YCUNG MEN'S Si) TS ewe ae yite happened in &! LAuls lymitted an unpardonable blunder had he s ? G MA ’ ROYALLY Mrs. ¢. P. Salisbury has gone Fast to ™ ieee , hie weeks hes Sean Infante’ The Pete Up to 20 Y , i7c, 37c, 490e : mn eh. | i aeeamias oa r ae shin on m : ass ortic . . er. "he weatlhe ;o far is ee s Pe! ema ; " : . 7 wa , Miss Buie is now Mrs. Priest, pleasantly | att a, ted to. at ture Santiago be fore the ENTERTAINED. pass & po tion of ene SSmiiner anything but enjoyable from the stand-|§ Ss rome Kid Button p to ears Roys’ Wash tenis |}arrival of reinforcements. The Spaniards Mies Nettie Miller has just returned from point of a summer the atrical manager. an: hid All our Young Mon: s $4, $5. Sc, 7c, iSe Illinois. (‘he evenings have been cool, and business |&@ Men's $1 50 $7.50 and $10 Su Boys’ Woo! lants«, ¥ located at 132) St Ange avenue, The wed- lure fe are ss fighte rs, and they never give a visit with friends in inane , pea “7 x Sea Mr. and Mrs. A. EX. (Faust are in New lat the out-of-door resorts. has not been ag eae oe es, I | styles $1.95 $2.95. $4.95 | 70, 190, 280 BOX PARTIES AT THE PARKS | York, registered at the Holland. rushing as the promoters would like to all wri have it. However, the gardens have not | Mr. and Mrs. ®. ‘H. Lewis are here from[})o., deserted by any means, which is ac- ’ : — 3 ‘ Springfield, Ill., for a few daya. caeeniad fae by the general excellence of Ladies’ Skirts a ~ bh ete ae Ladies Mr. and Mrs. George Niedringhaus have} the various offer! nBs. and W Furni Wedding Friday Night of Miss Annie | gone to the sea side for the summer. B aists. 7 | : o) mr " > riper The great reduction—Silk-lined suits at The most pretent oun. of all the week's , onanza Clearino ; ) atchicss Values. C. Brown to Mr. Isaac B. Gar- "$50.00 at Siiberstcin’s, 1507 Olive street. ~ tag of bo _ ry at gt —te ye Sale Values. 8 a wees - orm ; ere a compalLy of adie prayers 18 pre- e S/c. 35e ani diner of New York City. Miss Lucy Hosmer Ney meeeoal is panes senting ““‘The Merry Wives of Windsor.” | dozen Ladies’ Laun- . ; : - learing dale I'rices, ; a couple of weeks at the Northern re sors’: | Much care has been given the production, dered shirt Waists late f ; 7 Qs 2¢ Miss Lizzie May Hatch has returned from » choruses and ensembies especially do- {| § sleeves. detached coi- a? : ’ a visit to the Gratz Browns of Kirkwood. mg lit to Mr. Lyons, under whose dli- all inion, aren Rapes.” * KURT S—Former Ss seas yr d [9¢) SEVENTH AND FRANK.IN AVENUB, = | PTIC® 51,73) and S0e, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung of Neustadt,! Mrs. Samuel Smith of 418 Finney avenue ‘tion the performance is given. m- goods. co at higan to v.sit relatives. T) ne f w weak piaces in the cast, or rath- Clearing -ale briees, Germany, who are the guests of Mr. andj left Sunday for M: er the severa. blu: n what wouid other 100 4 Lad . ' Tavile ( 3 -de e | eorg. i Mis win} * vows Aurs Oo n CEN Caer ozen Ladies’ $1 Laundere Mrs. Charles Weyler of the South S.de, are PB vo a oe Sa ig SR a in| wise be a siage picture of splendor, must Shicg” Wanna Sale a Men's Furnishings. 50c, 32 C. AT being lavishly entertained during their so- 3 wara are 8 . vite te ipanepsen ty in admiration for the de- blouse effect, come in large | 50c, Be and 25c Soft Negll- OCORSETS—Jean aad Summer, bk ightful work of various pril.cipals, arnong checks and broken gee Shirts. collars and cuffs Pee rice, €5¢ pene ined tsp we — i Mr. ~~ Mrs. J. L. spercourt cass aS whom are to be mentioned Mr, Lyons as Div ids; go at... ..ceee. 29c a.tached; Olearing learing Sale 32 19¢ . 4rvung, , , ormeriy Miss | for an Eastern tr-p of several weeks ura-| Falstaff, Miss Seilgman as Mistress Ford 100 doz Ladies’ I Sale pe . ei . . ies a: aia? =: itl, . aundered : eevee ‘ Isabelle Weyler, is a beautiful as well as; t!0n. Miss Re ed as Mistress Page, Miss Gusti as ' Walists, worth up to Prices. .0.+.++.200 8c, Se LADIES’ ¥ brilliant and cultured woman, and is a fa- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stockton have: de- one P; Bt, and Messrs. Jewett, Losee, ¢ ol- Rie “ in Dimity, Gingham or SOc Laundered Negligee Shirts and clea eleca tae peck ‘orite | he fash: b] both t? parted for New York and the Eastern re-| !ins, Wi bster, Warren and Quinian. slack Lawn, sizes with wl tte neck and wrist-| ire toe . former price vorite in tne ast ionable sets of both the sorts. something of a jolt to find Robin, up to SO bust; go at bands: Clearing ow ce and 65e, Olearing .. wage South — of St. — a and! Mrs. R. E. Howell. left last week for | Sig frabiie that che Swemeste n personne Snirt Watea’ werch an teat oe dir dees 83, 5¢, 2¢ airs. artung arrived in St. suis Saturday New York and other Bastern points of in- : ; . — oor SSts s ersee , , up to . , : tle . ; mother in an Erglish meiodrama, and comprising the cream of our | ©9¢ Laundered Negligee Shirts, HOSIERY—Ladies’ and Chil- morning, and were given a trolley party , terest. little amount of humor is .ost in casting stock in white, India Linen, Pee +> cuffs attached, * fall S amieas Fast to Jeiferson barracks Saturday evening by Messrs Sam and George Wiliame left] @ romantic actor of Mr. poee gi me chods ore — wy Amen y Price ” al Pri ap spect 5c . . : io rie hte » in Cali an i rr waNce ; ringham, iace an embroid- halal igi mama Sale Price.... . and Mrs. Otto Forster. Sunday evening Saturday night to visit thel: home in Cali-j @! Lp} ana ’ in the ON id “Naracter- ‘ . aia ridge eenh fichnaiéer and Mise ahve sate fornia. " part of Sir Hugh Evans, the Welsh par- ot Mlpingy nn Be Extraordinary earguee— 38 Children's and Misses’ 12 ‘ ‘ wire > if Son P *~ ic ¢ Vv - .* 2 lac . ee ae ete - Mrs. James D. Lee of New York City |! w-,}.) Mr. Hanley’s Weish | parson i a , - ” $1.50 Shirts 4 ot Mack Sore ae Schnaider gave a small dinner party in agsed several day € thi reek | Si Welsh rare bit, truly. Mr. Gruner’s idea of Ladies’ washable T75c Ilo © sizes 5 to BY, 73 E pass severa ays oO is wee in ‘)} the foppish, and undoubtedly effeminate or Duck Drese Skirts, full Over 500 dozen white boty, (earing Sale Pric@.cecs C their honor, and Monday Mrs. E, A. Faust | Louis F . —— ¢ Master Sle rw ( ' , ' ‘e width, deep hem; fancy bosom, laundered Il ress laste lender wouid probably be more Pp Shirte, opes front a - entertained them at an informal Kaffee- | Miss Mary’ Ring left Tuesday to visit Mrs , th go at kratsch. They will be in this country just MISS MALTY SNE 1et saday to Visit MEFs, acceptable has e rever seen James Rus- . W days, and expect to leave St. Lous at | Alex. Finney at “Evergreen Heights,’’ Up-|seli in ‘*The Irish Servant Girls” act. Ladies’ $1.25 wascbable Crash 0 ps iggy oe Reg “ MILLINERY. the end of the week. per Alton. Lege a be on, said, these blemishes a. fo as MONARCH BRANi), not a | $3.00 Tries ett, 98o -f ) > are overshadowed during the progress of » sv iu! | shirt worth less than $1 and | ‘ 'esring Sale CO wcees Mrs. R. Elise ‘ Mis tise 2 ’ Messrs, E. T. Ziegler and H. R. Hopkins} ,;,sine Rag Rae re ee uy the play and, having no place in the recol- mm given most of them §1.50; 38 Sallors, SOc mized straw, gave & box party at the Gleason Horse York City —_ . st ro one brings aw: ay | seeing the : Ps > ome Mert Wrap- Clearing Sale Price...... C ready to ot og = 19¢ > evening an fter t = a ormatce, pernaps, after ail, the ze aies errimac ra Clearing Sale Price ..... ee ee ae pry tog: Ao 4 He Miss Cora Clark has gone to Mackinac | amount to much. 4 hos wi pers, Watteau back Englted Sailors, worth §1, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs,} W!th a party of friends and will be absent . os , and lined yoke Underwear and fancy mixed braid, Maschmeyer, Mrs. Webster. Misses Albert, until Oct, 1 Mise Seligman, by the bye, {s denion- ladies’ Drese Skirts, worth | Sweaters. Clearing Sale Price se - Brown, Powers, Mitchell and Messrs. El- Miss Agnes Drexler of 4110 Cook avenue | Strating just now that she is a woman of oe aa choles eee w mer and Bugar Brown, Bailey, Cook, Ziegler | has gone te Lake Geneva to pass a portion pemex as well as one of beauty and dra- come in Scotch plaids, assort- | Men's _ Balbriggan FLOWERS. and Williams of the season. matic talent. If you will watch ec losely— ed colors, seven-gore width shirts: Clearing Violets : , it must be a close watch else you'l] t and velvet bound: Sale Price... : Ie . ‘ Mrs. Hac dlock. President of the Ladies detect—you will sea tha a} Pa i agi to close out The fancy ribbed per DuBCR .4.-scecccsesces eanghtet oF the Kis Hen. Benjamin’ Brown ee oo, Deena leaves for El| slightly. She went lame last. Montay as Choice of any of our $3 Lined | Balbr ggan Underwear; 969 Amctose See wae ; gk iso, Tex., to reside. “ESL acaivep . sateen: 4 : : Dress Skirts. full width and | Cleartag Sale Price... and foliage, former pri e Rock, Ark., will be married at . the result of a too hasty step from a Su- ; . a) sage arp ee Wrigey’ evening to Mr. Isaac my Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Spencer are at present burban street car. The sprain to her ankle atte yo brocaded or | gn Cotton Sweaters, men's Be; Clearing Sale Price. .. 06 Oe ner of New York City, the ceremony | V'siting friends tn New York City, but will| was really severe, and under other condi- ~~ ere evects: $/ 69 and boys’ sizes: 15¢ RIBBONS. being quietly performed in the presence of | ™’tUrn in a ‘week's time. tons would have sent her to bed, tut she - me ak gang Clearing Sele Price...... Fancy Motre Ribbea, a few friends and reiatives at the residence} ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baer and their son, Ar- clinched her fists, set her teeth and did all %0 handsomely flowered y dons inches wide, assorted of the bride's cousine, Mr. and Mrs. James thur, of West Belle place are located at Old the other things that determined peopie Skirt all. fell : oe . Collars and Cuffs. colors, per yard W. Allison of 3110 Bads avenue. There will} Orchard, Me., for the season are supposed to do, and went ahead with oe gl oe ye ee | abe ; jue. The a , , A m her work. it may be three er fea eenlie vas finish and velvet bound, | ¢ply Linen Collare, standing | All be no attendants and immediately after the Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O'Reilly are in Chi-| before ehe is entirely firm | regular $7.50 value, at the | or turn-down, during this | fancy tbhone, ceremony the young couple will leave for cago on their way to the Northern Lake e ene S entwrely rm in her footing ridiculous low sale 6 for 25e, wide, Clearing Sale their future home in New York resorts for a few weeks’ visit again. price = ‘ OE, CBERc cccccrccescceess 5¢ Price, per yard ....... 1230 theta Mrs, William Lippy aaa, tales Lippy left} I sate ban purtal Oe bee A oventtah en the , , . : _ Mrs, | Lippy d Mis Auls has certain.y been “‘eventful,”’ as the BRAY pony ans mel honey Ming Saturday for ( hicago, to ass the rest of historians say. She confessed i a littlei®@ SS ge —_—————— the season at the Beach Hotel. exper.ence the other morning that might \ Vv ng ! no Mias Jenni , Sneddon of 5088 Ridge imen Miss Jennie | Mr. and Mrs. O. ‘H. Jeffries are in Chi- have remained a secret had not a friend, ™~ was passed in dancing, singing and playing | ©4890, on their way to the Norihern resorts, | @ lady, be it understood, told it as being too @ series of novel games to remain a portion of the eummer ss a hb “~ re be non “9° te > ? : P ? é en ere she ca é er jewelry an COL. JOHN G. PRIEST, THE GROOM. A special feature of the affair was tne | Mrs, Charles’ Francis of West Morgan} about $100 in bills in & peceiiasie’ woenenle quae i ———————— manner. After reaching her hotel she or- dered dinner sent to her room, and while @ing occurred in New York last 1 oembe! My, . the battle until it is lost. @ don’t think awaiting its service she prepared for the iM is a rule with the Board of Education’ they will surrender until the last of their bath. Her rings and money were care- that only unmarried women n 1 em number is dead and the struggie can con- ; lessly thrown on her dressing tab'ec, and it Phone 614 5! 618 t kli J , 89? N 7 h S Estab. bee ged, hoped ~ bejteve that Santiago c . ve is unnecessary to eay that that which had | Mein 1668. “ om ran in y. an . I t. 1958, , ; just contained them was not thrown on ployed as teachers, and i: order fo evac® wil be a valley of death In a few days. vif that rule Mes Buile insisted that the mar- “A great many of the boys are ill, but be.” a the dressing table, too. oO =d vlage be kept secret. Jit was easy for her 1 all recetve splendid medical atten- A : The waiter arrived with Miss Seligman's SPECIALS tc FRIDAY 2" SATURDAY. The negro soldiers receive treatment - dinner tray a tr'fie ahead of schedule time and she was forced to call to him from a to slip away during the Christmas huolii- " | ' qual to thelr white brethren, and have no , dae 2G _ She went to New York and was inet hones lain oo urge against any of the army La \ FRA — Mg Ry, th Prager oes to, pt os i White Pounds | Pure Blackberry Cordial, per ere by Col. Priest. ‘ - are qui tly wiations. : . A ’ + ~d 4 m4 — - ; ' . wh ' M; Aci e« *ee #©@ ee © e* Sdclety folks on B 1 a tha Priest THE Y WANT GOOD STREE S. ay © at » * *} it alte ad tipped poll, Biiss Uncolored Japan Tea, per pound . lason jars, each ; “= . ‘. Con A ellgm™i ‘eESe * Dutton & vVizorously | ‘ : ‘s 13 ms ; y+ Hes yey he Young Hyson Tea, per pound ... ... Celery Pretzels. , | . 7 : ~ ’ . : “La ] _ ’ : sa ae Sono! wedding came of Platform Announced by the Real Es- . downstairs answered the | ; al ria ’ " 7 ; : ci ne . » ; os? > > . > , 7. f «t ‘ tate Exchange Directors. | | t ae , He tarried only long enough to learn that | Superior grade Imperial Tea, per pound @Oc fancy cartons, each ..c..eeeseerees IE ! CIPO ES et Pe gt Sy I Ee . eg oe Piiee. «. eng een & Prominen ‘he .Board of Directors of the e or / er Ps ie Miss Seligman had been robbed, and he} Gunpowder | erp a ; - ; 7 . ia 4 sped away os emia’ +t a > P e¢a,small grain, per pound Cc ' sped « y to overtake the culprit Wal ~~ in Bt. Lou's. bor many _vears he has! wa,., iii oil te , , : ey i ; , 4 nie TAC : ne , 4 , > ‘ . ‘a - - ’ : mn well known in rear ésfafe and tina»- he eying: Beng aliseedsanepin ed to the yyy a2. 4 arene y . , Fue: waiter was captured leaving the hi ‘tel by | Fancy Formosa Oolong Tea, per pound @9c circles, and there is probably not 4 Dispatch a card favoring good streets oi. . Mats bass. t 3 “eg the employes’ door, and amid protests of | Enoch B Be. makes washing easy, per pkg.+-«++- 5c = ty — ‘ye “ef aHequaintance ay asking the Mayor to name a non- ' | | Pe . a yy innocence he was marched igto the mar = reaktaSt Tea, per pound ... 4Oc em i” wertienr ; Lasers Ye Was tor - iT artisan “4 mroilssion to prepare a new set AL . og, , 7 co : ‘ , age r’s if fies Then he was ‘ewe ate "’ Large Sour P ~ ; : ; , : ; we h o : - | A . , ? , ; ori ' j i ~ i ‘ 5 g ‘ ickles O72 pK the tissourt member of the Ni nal Le ft amendments. The card is as follows: _—, ; > a ¥.¢ +. adroitly into confession and was allowed dozen a kes 5 gallons arrat) c Committee T he 1 . . . { , in vinegar f ma a’ Ss ga , upon ht ie alloted th: r t pe ont 0 the Editor of the Post-D.epatch ate er % >" to go after producing the bill from a hiding . or ¥ - ee score and ten, yet Ne | St. Louls, July 13.—Now that t ~har- cane rts “ le kK NIA L. + fs) files ate 4 wl i. not at hor . = . 4 ‘ ibmit to lax and uneafe laws ad- most brilliant receptions of the season. Th a) ~» 4 capital — as great pe ge and when thev are started off together ‘hey week ani it nearly caused the death } on men's cheeks above (he rn ; aC after a hile.” ninistered by officials, present and fut- ladies intereeted in the reunion of the ¢ ‘on- = aad oul = ane other Missouri cities a make aweet mueric. Windom is elther taking Beaumont Smith. to say nothing of : beard line. om the hands, arama, ——. er call brought sim! > ea r P Ire, ’ ean take advantage of their de- federate veterans will constitute the re- ney are at home. P as rigid care of himself ae if he were a victous attempt to send Press Agent tn ; eck, of of In the nowt. beteree when the reporter f made , leis ts to enr.ch theméeeives and overtax oelv! ng party, an 4 the maids of honor from The whole party or young ladies under grand opera prima donna or ela he has derwood to the hoapital Mi yiday nigh’ the exebrows, aed @hereret Ga- ay re who resem bled the br. Ci; the property owners. various parte of the State will assist. the chap ronagre of Mrs. Mildred Standish found that spring which was sought by Le Mr. Underwood took the iN-tem pe red brute sightly. permanently destreged 6 oor an: 4 eaid | The Real Estate Exe hange ig unani!- Prominent among the latter willl be Miis-es of Jefferson (“ity will leave for Atlanta, at Leon. The fellow refuses to wget old Hie to a profe sessional horse- trainer at the Col- : without pais of injury to the wy Priest doean't wish to aee any one mously of the opinion that the proper Katherine E. Pitts and Marv (;antt, hotly & o'clock Monday evening. looks the same to-day as he did ten years lfaeurm The roan was conquere 4 in , s.in ty the ee itte peed) “y oneog. ee Way to go about getting better streets f , —— lego when a minstrel company owned by order, and before the lesson waa over t) etfom. We have — pe , ® Col. Priest at home the reporter and sewers is to appoint a non-partisan b . McCabe & Young featured him as a bov trainer was shooting firecrackers under I's , meres of a sortat t Siok Me com m.ssion, appointed by the Real Bas- dancing of “‘La Serpentine,’ by little Miss street is at the Chicago Beach Hotel visit-| soprano. At that time Windom didn’t vemind hee:s and ratiling tin f at its tall ! -pecialt 10 ity not here and | ‘e no idea where tale box hange. the Bar Association and My ep Mies Eva Fuqua also de- ing Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Batchelor. 4 guardian Thats where the M. -Nearys’. troubles ’ sauna! on Call -or. write same eS | th } ete " at the the Et gineer's Club, to act In conjunc- lighted the guests with some very pretty Vr. and Mrs. FE. A Fritz. the latter Carroll Johneon's is an act on the High- | 2 a The beast won't go at all now wun- Sew Tork Rloctoenges SPs, sa At 1008 Chouteau ave “4 the the Ware os tion wth the Mayor and his chiefs of de- dancing during the evening. formerly Miss Anheuser, are stopping at lands programme that ‘twould not do for less somebody is firing a pistol! and some- owner ride a . . Priest and tere other " ’ Mee oe % ~h n i te and i them submit to the The gueets were Miss:s Myrtle Hazzar . the St. Dents Hote New York City weak-eyed folks to view without ener | hody ese is sitting on the front seat of ee . 9 one ons o! ol Pr “unicipal Assehbly and to a popular hel Harris. Maude Harris, Bertha Hal ais ape pope glasees. His latest effort in the way o the vehicle whacking a tagn-t ood aa . Priest was formerly connected with the vote, as f00n as practicable, the result at Hall. Agnes Smith. Eva Fuqua, Susie Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scudder and family ~ thes Is dazzling. Wonder what Carrots - porte? 22 Se "a | ted Fe . bo Hinco and Remington and othee “i of Health nd ie well known of their labors Mu ch, Alice Jones, Mamie Callister Emma | are located In Kirkwood for the summer. y st * would eay If he could see his sor heap is at Unhrig’s CC _—e — re’ | Hinco and Remington and other stare throughout the city Col. Priest has for We are confident of the earnestness and icone By Helen Kellogg. Exthe! W iddi ‘omb, Their cottage overlooks the Gewer road. atner ' ave. a a ~~ he es e « ie his sone. good faith of the city authorities, and ‘Maggie Bla: *k, Isabell e Brown, J sie Brown, Mr. George Q. Thornton and son and Mr , enorter ed there . ii ve that joint deliberation between Clara Johnson, 1} zZzie Jonr son. Jessie Pete! - R riarmin Rr w were . : e . ecadotes is } rimTTn } reije | Bic ri) lay, whict d - ’ \ ~ > a s =~ #24 ’ ‘ Ti ’ mon . t 9 relate an ° a ae ar mits of a od e ta ular FO- ‘ednemiay night Tr Priest seanented and a cltigens’ committee. gittin kin. Minnie Tevia,. An'‘ta de Veaux. Ioffie I ——— who salled Sheeies ‘ Ste St. n. who Lowen heat ’ i, barrtr g. f duction, wi ll be the dill ag Sub lar pro tion on the coast of New Jereey. He : My father te not her the Adoecter eatd, " ne commilasiton will produc ea set O de Veaux, Jeante Sneddon, Rodia Harpe -. MA ae sa _ -UTODpe. t org his fami! ol Ireland 1? he could | next week “Hud” Mantz one Ly ” Kiche of the "hut hea la likely 7h eome ir at any time * met clryve nts WwW hh h ‘hon people will pro- (3 race llwon and Maste rs Anc rew Graham, Mises Mae Romnson i 6132 ‘4 a@banne ave. cours Cesrroll in that orange colored ccat ry] ; ‘ 4it iF fore at At antic cme Sa Maitee Meclined to discuss Wie father’s ounce fair to all and futly adequate to ; . ‘e. Arthur Callister Willie | nue has gore to pass a fiw weeks with a only see ; . there'd likely be as Lewis and br i sa ' will remain there (#Wo oF te marr q Arthur forr r ister, ah tw of friends in Sout) and canary silk at th uRely De 1D , neat seemed to have thin ee romani « rriagy > ‘ys Srows & Necessities. It would Harris. Ed Heymann, Percy. Miner, Hupp | Party ° riends in Southwestern Miesour't. ress dispat ‘hes from Hoboken, | their own way in the South End. Manion’s| *’ ; m4 nee Mr Garen's early re i + ae I was not invited to mom | g) aceful act on the part of the Tevis, Fred Goodman, Jim Hitchcock, La- Miss Neille Thompson of Gan Antor fo. NS. sting P pavilion, which fatled to pay un jer the ‘am to eupert nten the improvemente te @ nal Ma‘ or ar ‘ an evidence of his desire to fayetie Hitchcock, Harold Jones, George | Tex., is visiting her aunts, Mrs. O. L. Bile- | * = — kind friend should give the tip to | Management of others, ls now crowded at be made at Haviin's before 9 baer M4 vacious tn the diecues! a — interest and ripest experience peterkin, Oliver Traber, Campbell Peterkin binger and Mrs. R. O. Kennard, at Fergu- Mise De Witt—gifted littl woman she is— | every performance. There ig but one ex-| [#t house opens on Aug - : feet y“logua P= Ze tapweet ion of ome | est citizens to Invite the various Will Huil, Stewart Sneddon and Willard aon. chat rhere are no costermo! were in Amer- planation to be «‘ven of the new orier of begun next lon return thie morning from bis. vaeéee 7 s been a familiar figure eince hie they may coneider beat ce | qualified to act ie expected to take -} Tr everybody. even ¢t @ } ttle giris and upon euch a commiasion. FSR tn Tain 8 1, ve. she summer ao where they visited for three! would not eg of far more natura! | the one and keeping a sharp lookout against ®, is go8alnpi: about the romantic We trust that the Post-Dispatch will f f Hon. Richard C. Kerens. it. She ne h vocalist and ;t ie oher. On thie week's bill e Carrie io New Yor or a holiday wedding. It te tlor ‘an it wi ie ’ , ; - ana, daughter, ‘Mias Mn 1ude oon, deave ne her singing is os " the tr t Terttary Syphilis perme neral ¥ regarde’ an a « yod joke at 1 eae Tteal Ratata xc ~ 4 ne Lge, ey — oo pa rty of frien tor the family a Bd ' W ‘ dnesday for Aah evil] 6, IN. — ‘om? } ‘anvesc - day for imm tteria! a4 a wi) ] he eile. be . DY | ering ay rigea Sve next week oe Poteed. ro ne wes ome with wy Priest and bi ther eas , live and interesting book. wit . , St a Sun wacwin a Naahvil *, alen: ‘oO wet theater-goers a the eretwr! ace . , "= - " My ' , red Spet ve say © whe often ere i?) Mf + | ; - » i? » MI Seour' scenery It + teat re Gossip. -_ ne . ot ey he ait ter | lac ahe seen, tn igy ‘aa j _ re an “ent y ct sc pe! , Ma gh BE a Ry ~ ee : pres. mip. bait oe * tsiian oat , 3 a i oe . . ’ . . tithe 120" thet we fru‘t-ralaing in thet it 7 Mudd hes gone Fast fora Drief) Chickamauga. » up at Ubri eran heave promired not ix isn the fun. : te ee : o Priest hase a rea estat e offic t great fruit belt of Dr. H. ‘HH. Mudd ~ , ~~ " Neary. ipa 4 io mire We eotlicit the ee. caatees treat. wut | tae ys Ameriga, the southern slope of the Ozarks visit. The wedding of. Mies Mary Aecstin of L aga and John McNes their roan horee’ | Thet means the hig pavilion will be crow he = — litt\« of bis time there. Hel] and a i interest to frult-growers and ‘oe Mrs. C. H. Turner ts In New York City | Benton to ~, =: Bi. Cleveland of this oy + con in weuedl small, eo a: rag sees = Ro pt a Bg mens in mbaied by by | The spanking team of apirite’l herees . siting friends. will occur Tuesday ev P elt ‘ 1 f aniarcs. ¢ 38 So ag any afternoon he may be found | "Ot? =rmer and home-seeker looking for pom aiaien C. Birwe, Miss Ada Birge and bride's home Hae * mh, “ss _ See mices and John | hie work in the ot a et Griveways in the vicinity of | * farm and a home. Matied free. Address, | Mr. Walter Birge lott Wednesday evening| Mesers. Ben Rolfes and Charies Soheer| McNeary has had to aove bis bis itving Ss apart t— pa nN ag me NO. The bil é. » Lockwood, Kansas City, Me tor Charlevoix, where they will be met in' have returned from @ visit to Obio. They | ments to the gray brick building

Page 9

4 ’ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IULY 14, 1895 care nn Tht BROWNS Admission of. Purchase From His Own Lips. _} F.DEHAAS ROBISON. HAS NO HAND IN IT. Jy THE CLEVELAND MAGNATE WANTS TO BUY HE MUST BUY FROM BECKER. | MUCKENFUSS IS DOING THE SPHINX ACT CLEVERLY. | Significant Toast Drunk by Chris Von ' told der Ahe With a Crowd of Friends in the Planters’ Ho- tel Barroom. Touis Browns was Post-Dispatch The eale of the 8t. exclusively by the Wednesday. Thureday morning Edwam C. Becker, the f purchaser, said: : “Yos, I have bought the St. Loute | Browne.” ; George Munson and Cc. R. Mackengzie ' were present at the time. Mr. Becker, as he spoke, stood in front of the ticker in the brokerage office of Gay- lor, Blessing & Co at DT Olive street. “Then, there is no chance of F. De Haas Robison of Cleveland securing the team?’ “Not unless he buys it from me,”’ was the quick response. “When did you buy the club?” "On Tuesdey last.’’ "The last Say on which Von der Ahe was at liberty to sell dt at private eale”’ "*VYoen,’’ “What did you pay him for the club?” "That lw a question I do not care to an- ewer.” ‘The club, then, will not be put up for gale on Friday." “Not unless I put ft up.” “Have you paid Yon der Ahe the pur chase money?” “That has all been arranged for,” said Mr. Becker, aa if dodging the uestion, and then he added to Munson: “‘l your syndi- cate wants to buy, go and form your corpo- ration and then come and gee me. 1 will talk to you then.” Mr. Becker appeared to think that the gentiemen with unseen were part of one of the sy ndicates talked of ae going to pur- chase the club, When py that one of them was a newspaper Mr, Becker changed front and sald: ite all settled. The fa acta will be made public in a day or Five minutes after leaving Becker gee enfuss, the Browns president, and Baimeler were seen coming out of their at- torney a office. Mr. Baimeler wes for a long while a director tn the Browns and is a warm friend of Von der Ahe’s. " ay at's the news?’ Muckenfuss was as . we oan’'t talk,” he sald, “T can't talk to reporters. My lawyer told me not to have a@ word to say.’ “Did you tell a morning newepeper re- pany 3 that Becker had not bought the clu “I can't talk,” eald Muck. “Dian't you eall on certain creditors of the (Rrowns, tell them that Becker had bought the Club or was going to buy it, and didn’t you ask them to settie their claime for so much on the dol “Toan’t talk. SBee my lawyer,” and Muck- enfuss and Balmeler jumped into an ele- vator and.@ot away from thé newsman. While they were re, ceggiting th: their aSerser re Von der A tanding in fron ef the Planters’ House par talkin . was Chris’ Sis ary in he almy aye of the Browns. appeared to be in sppanent umor, an was evidently well — th t ge oats of the club. sofanel about ag Se to any one, noth fe thoug 6 wes through with the club and waa glad of it and tried to give all han 4 o undere 508 we uch. 6 as the crowd to drink to the b A 0 had | been at the »d eath of the St. Lou t t told plainly of just wat he had done with the team. Becker's statement to the effect that he bought the Browns on esday would prob. i not have been made but that he want- © notify De Hass Robison of C) : that Robison. had no chance to buy ¢ the mone h buy it. ng talk with Von der 6, ) and their a> tee éurt the ey sah Owne th Sau micas c vont fie sapere he ks the has, the x. al others. wil do-talk . enanvires ere who went to Bporteman’s Park Thu morning looking for information foun 6 office ol As al gested. all ha were ing arrangementa t talla in connection with. t All he spots that = ‘igs ein _— have mat tat and Bec pecker ASS 3, Aight a ae with creditors and th that ® and until ¢t real wh ern. A do ership of the nee due will be ne © > j Ahe ls ready > to delivers the goods “— lar excursion via B. @ O. &.-W. Ry. to Washington, Vincennes, Odin. Carlyle, Lebanon and intermediate points. Sunday, July 17. Special train leaves Union Bta- tion 8:00 a. m. FEET TANGLED IN THE REINS| Driver Commarth of Engine No. 62 |? Thrown and Painfully Injured. Christ Cummarth, ériver of Pagine No. painful eel while driving at Thirteenth and Morgan streets PN "aNteenta Ss Sepens he a: 4 ea Shri es Watches Tustallment Plan. Cet & waton mediately and you wii! s60n have tt paid for without missing the ntleth mar. dul og Remember, I have been on Olive i? years, Ba ae asf, a’ ' LAWNS AND EXTRA PING DIMITIES, TORN TO PIECES! SLIVERED AND SLASHED AND UTTERLY RUINED ARE THE PRICES NOW AT IT’S A DOWNRICHT SHAME To sell goods at such prices as we will name for this Friday and Saturday--selling isn’t the word at all-- it is GIVING GOODS: AWAY! meet you at Schaper’s early Friday morning, Tell your friends to | ‘ ° . Broadway, Bet. Morgan St. and Franklin Av. FOR SUCH BARGAINS AS THESE WILL MAKE YOU STARE AS YOU NEVER STARED BEFORE! RENINANTS. Remnants Lawns and Dimities In lengths of 2to 10 yards—all this season’s stylies—worth up to imeca yerd—in Friday and ey. s = Die Sale, per yard. Remnants Dress lawns AND DIMITIES—Superior quality— Jatest and loveliest designs, worth up to iSc a yard, a} F in Friday and Saturday's Sale at ........ Remnants Fine Jaconets, aabadionta enaee oe e yard— [se Friday and saturday, per yard... Remnants Imported Organie or rich coloriaxzs—re in this sale. per yar WHITE co ODS. CHECKED RARE ES SF riday and while the dove yards iast, at the staggering price, per yard PLAIN WHITE ORGANDIE AND INDIA LINEN —reguler i2\ec quality— Friday an escent per yard...... pon eee bbe ne Ww UB ee otf of fine and heavy weite, Friday and Saturday, per yard... VICTORIA LAWNS AND INDIA LINENS ~Viain white—you wills ay itis worth is6c—but we make the price Ladies’ Waists and Wrappers, | 1 Lot Ladies’ 75c Laundered If} Shirt Waists crushed to...... C Ladies’ $1.00 Shirt Waists Slashed to .... Ladies’ $1.00 Wrappers reduced to Ladies’ $2.00 neiiaiiiaeh reduced to Boys’ Waists, Boys’ 50c Percale Shirt Walsis reduced to. _.49e Boys’ White Blouse Waists, hand- 39 somely embroidered,reduced to C $1.00 Corsets for 25c A big lot of Sateen and Summer Corsets—lots of dollar Corsets among them-—take your DICK FOF .cicoce Per Wool Soap, 8ke, 220 Notions 52%. Nothing CURLING IRONS— COATS’ and Clark’ each, cut to doe he eye oe : _ isfor .. LEATHER BELTS with _— harness buckles rete for CREATEST VALUES > In the shoe line ever knows tn the history of &t. Lou's. Pratt & Co. were so'e el agents for A. E. Nettie- z ton’s $5, une 67 ettie. $ Boshmer’ $ P; 2. eee 7. | Pratt & Co. were s0'e avents for the ro sole ad ‘““PEBRLESS"' $8.50 fhoes— wo Boohmer’s Pree... NOW ON SALE AT > — “ @ Cc. H. BOEHMER’S, 613-615 OLIVE ST. ‘| BARGAINS BARCAIN 4 John: s| COMMODORE SCHLEY'S LETTER The Gallant Hero of Santiago Compli- ments a St. Louis Composer. While Commodore Schiey was waiting for Admiral Cevera’s fleet to emerge from the mouth of Santiago harbor he took tims tuo write a letter to Mrs. Anita Comfort, 3708 Westminster place, this city, ee he her on the success of her battle son member the Maine.’’ The letter rea oe BROOKLYN, Santia de Ouba, toe £1, 1908, Dear Mre. Comfort—I thank you for the nin thoughtfulness of me and the squadron undet my command, @s indicated in the music received in yesterday's mall. 1 have always known our eountrywomen foremost in —- and loving sympathy for those absent fenee of home, kindred and country. | Barve al- know them worth fightiag for, and the many proofs I have received of their affec- tjonate sympethy in the work of the squadron strengtheu: us in the condict to come. We ‘ to gp ne ey when the time comes, tbat t irwest are the tenderest, and that the loving #° 5 the. daring Thanking you acain, dear Mrs. m fort, am, very sincere! urs , tyes. SCHLEY. The words of the song were written for Mrs, Comfort by Willis Leonard Cauahan of the Bunday Post-Dispatch. The pone has Become DP opular and ts be- ing extensively sung in ‘New ‘York, as well as at -Spckameuge and Camp Alger. It ts dedicat to the army and navy of the United Btates. LADIES OF BATTERY A Additional Committees Appointed by the Relief Association. The ladies of Battery A Auxiliary and Re- lef Association have eppointed these new my oe - ot. Sflemeret mergency—Mrs. Cc. w Tcerney. Mrs. Cyrue Hall and pire. wi loor. B¢win Gioor ip— M leses 4 Helen Pe aps bye Hyde and Heien —ow Aire E B. Eno Mrs. Dexter Tif- fa ety Dillon. ss Ape Lottie Rumbold ts secretary of the — “ reid are: Mra. Dexter an 6 vioe- Tiffany, Mrs. “Wer ber and Mrs. W. L. Boogher. It was decid ed that the espouse tion will confine its work especially t lieving the sick or wounded contiese . at tery 4 and whatever relief x ‘»- by ‘the rotasives of the boys will be “given, as 4 general rule, by the men’s board of re- lief. The offices of the assodlation will be at #9 Century y building. AN INDIGNANT SALESMAN. Mr. Keck Has Been Marked “Found”’ on the Record ef the Missing. H. H. Keck, a treveling salesman, whose absence from the city was the cause of & handsome woman, calling herself his wife, reporting to the police that he was missing, has turned up indignant, but Ine good state a” health, Wednesday Mr. that he was lost. gant tnase * was a Woman liv! amber ~ o that it The de- acription of Mre. eame a8 that of the deep interest In Mr. ey and —, a Horhave rked Mr. Kea “found” “The poltowha an “ left alt minor 4etaila to be arranged by him with the ledy. of Weat Belle piace. — in a cent —me OO - HAVE YOU A SON, BROTHER, Flusbend or lover tn the army or navy’? Mall bim to-day a 2he peckage of Allen's Foot-Eare, « pow- der for the feet; all wbo march, walk or staod peed it: tt cures aching, tired. sore. swollen, Set ae feet. end makes bot, tight or new shose can't bDileter, or callows where Alles” 14 Boor. Ease 's coed" se. testimonale. x. iste apd shee stores eel) it; sampte een Se Address ALLEN S. OLMSTED, Diet Rey, ¥. i B. Eno ise treasurer [ CAPT. MORGAN'S JOURNAL. ———@————— Third Cavalryman Testifies to the He- roism of Maj. Wessells. Mrs. Morgan, wife of Capt. George H. Morgan of the 84 Cavalry, now before San- So eee each day’s hh es n a. 5 @ note about ns wachen | in Sige, and tears out the leaves a he wants to send a Te to - en the ower is journ- yp ee SNe to its to It , Sas > A. uly land 2, 44. raat ae they have of 4 rrevet _— fleah part st ee aes Rett t of th. @t- HE SLEPT IN THI IN THE STREET. Chariesa Kirch pened the “pt ay acell tn the Soutard Street utee ve organ communication recelved by | Gi ney were s ah conbun ot f ttl . ig, MB sees a leader “cf of the: m Sa fer TOM ia tite of the ateer “furing the mom. b reced t is pictu mosphere of the camp and the y ene Victim of the “Cyclone Homeless and | in the rear of oe laren gle ~+ bern evicted ior esa ee to the fighting - "Be n nee ? Dp ne ing not enl parte ae thes tle. . lorn hope,”’ an eave rae he nae hie neck. | the t the mat tater’, To sat nin the m jets, redoien rich in the color of those stirring days. ) Hie Family Houseloss. witt and four ¢ ‘Ihe neighbors ail chipped in nd oney cane fore the Tasnily She Boulara a will n Ghee &@ month a scr 3° hich = all 1 wood-wor! hin and went to orking business at wh he could not mua ke enough to pag Pate epee hac Rig tA ET Uhr popularity. SICK HEADACHE, , malaria, indiges- work cone. — fv t Gueegtanen bav i 4 oaxe, ine n te ek S money or in pel way keep Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing Always cures sapeene stage, | CUTTS ~*~ y i eS ~e ~ ia <4 fw

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—_— ~~ oo eee ee ce ee — ee ey, ear. —_——— «2. 4-5 - Pe -= — = Poe > MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH Eee a a ~ eR rey - ’ ae a . 7 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 14, 1898 - WANTED—MALE words of less, 6e. ted, eit. — wrt fat Vee young baker ls wen ings, 1382 Ch rd cece, barber, BAK Situation wanted by « 7 i city oF country. Ad. | BAKER —A No. 1 cake baker with best of reference Wants situation; city or country. Ad. B 4, Post- _ Diapated. bread good bread and Oo. Schmidt, | SELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words of lees 10¢ _ Business Announcements, 10c per line, a we 1B toe sbapen, $2.95 oo phe * % shoe; | OF Man, 520 Pine PRIVATE dileenees « t Frenklia Avenue Frve @ Dirpensery rR ESSFKEDERS “ale Praxhite av. phens Tithe Mnaposinn yy LISHERS art BUFFERS = waNTED Eas positing nd Mfg. « Co., 716 8t. Charles st. BOY—Sitvation wanted by bonest boy of 6s rast work; would ilke office or store w ; Wages no object. Ad. N 3, Loe teh. BOOKKEEPER Young man of $3 years’ expert ence as bookkeeper wants position; can operate oe Sroewener; best references, Ad. P 3, Wanted, situation ty « boy of 15 tm aa or wholesale bewse ean give good refs. Ad. N “joo, _Post- t-Diapatc x GARPPNTER— Wanted, work by « carpenter; jod- bing, fooniring or painting; will work ceasonavle. Dervis, 1636 N. , 16 ST. Sa nter, re ‘TRR—Wanted, by by jovbing carpente an ork; e@atiefact or call (Zieh North. Siateet o st. a=. situation as collector, Ln own horee and bond fimens bouse mt La. L 4 Post-Dis- PANTSMAKER W, WANTED-—First-ct ase manager to go to Nashville Tenn. Apply for pa G11 Franalio™ ee ee WANTED— ae to Laveen fa rapidly to right man; salary o start, $25. Ad. L. 1 Post-Dispatch. werk; who can tisfactory t enawer this ell if _ ~y at coon ae a COOK W. at once. 10460 WN. 2k eae Sores s COOK WANT NTED—Cock at 1408 Choutean av., for ao bo ey. girl to cook, wash WANTRD—A and iron. 8483 cas COOK BO. “reliable experienced cook; rrison ay. . “N. Jefferson ay. and bousegiri at 728 COOK WANTEBD—Good -g00d wages. 8020 Wash GIRL Bg ey in + room; also oN. B way. ber med WANTED— phy erties experienced ebine eile ¢ on pants. 1 _ 000 colored girl to cook, Oonca or Bwede; av. GIRLS WANT [ey ANTED—Machine girls to sew on vests. GIRLS WANTED—Above years wages _ made. Jokerst-St. = ui ©o., O15 Ne oth st. GIRI, WANTED—Good girl to wash dishes in kitches. $417 Omer end belp SALESMAN WANTED—To eel] the killer; th ; for sample. Denelass i . Co, tis. x Sarab ~ et... St. ine. Mo. TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul pare at Ew- ng ay. a railroad tracks; also 224 and t ay. ; Berglar. GIRL WANTPRD—A little girl, 10 or 19 years, ‘to make her home with me. 1622 Virginia GIRLS WANTED—2 young German cookin ae and housework; no washing or _ 6447 banne ay. GIRL WANTDED—for sewing and light housework; ref. 8200 Lucas av. girle for or ironing. FRESCO ARTIST—Wants employment by the day b; highest grade work guaranteed; will make one sfactory terme, Ad, A 8, Post- “Dispatch, yIREMAN— Youngs man wishes situation as ‘fire. man oc machinist’s assistant: bas had 9 years’ experience, ad, rt 8, Posat- -Dispateb. GROCERY CLER K—Wante good, permanent posi. tion; 5 years’ experience, and — eo my inet employer; country or city. Ad, Poet- Dis- patch. HOU! —Hitnation wented by youn . "eibart oan mo on table. Call or stares 316 315 N. __N. Obanning ay. MAN~—Situation wanted by a _Kiné | of work. Ad. © 8, Post-Dispatch MAN—Situation wented by com man; city reta. K 6, Post- MAN-Situation wanted of any kind by a young man; ean give good refs. Ad, O 5& Post -Dis- _ patch. 1A N--Wanted, etore 827 W. dath ym, MAN—Sit. wanted 72. * mene good houwseman or coachman. WT N. MAN—Wanted, position by ‘young man, 21; fve yoars’ experience in office work and collections; moderate salary. Ad. © 04, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Situation wanted by married man of 25, and willing worker and can give good ref- __ qronces for honesty. Ad. R 100, | Post-Dispatoh. —_ -— MAN—Experienced teacher . will ¢ tw anyone getting man « lessons eltuation of of any bind Ad. R 00, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Want eituation in « private ly; wife is a good cook and can do general ; man wotter and _ colored; ne chil- Gren. G42 Icas ay. yoone man » to do aby tent colored patch. ition In a grocery or + ~, experience; best ref. ry give plano or — Stee tnation wanted by colored man in dairy; understands ice cream making 4n its Senebes: willing to do other work besides; no on te Sunday work; can give best of refer- _ ee. Ad. O 8, Post- t-Dispatch. eee R~—Wants work by the day or job, Ad. T, Post-Dispatch. we — Young man with experience es hot«l or or wants eituation. _ 300, Post-Dispet ch SOLIOFTOR—Experienced grocery clerk and solicit. or wants position with good whol sent z retall sont Seema man; references. Ad TOUNG MAN—Of 16, would wine in etore; Koglish and Germa OP—Pants to order. Mesrits Tailoring Olive. Co., 218-217 . Bth et., pear eo and ovarsoste to order. Mes- lo . 215-217 N $2.9 $10, HELP 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements. 10c per line. BARBPR WANTED—At 2289 Cass av. BAKER WANTED—A Grand er, opposite BELLBOY WANTED—At ¢ Grand Avenue Hotel. Bors wan WANTED—Sovoral | good boys at 2006 Lamp bread baker, 2006 B. ater Tower. Ve WANTPD—A good third band baker at 1 Morgan et BARBER WANTED =a young man to learn the BOOTBLACK WANTED— * SE ee Mrewiering’ at paring’ chores charges end a waveting i ah FAMMABS can fing good girts at dire, Gleder- OLIVE ST., 8008—Nicely furnished front room, complete for light housekeeping, §2 weekly: every convenienc. 2888—Nicely furnished room for mar- OLIVE ST. ried couple without children; every conv. OLIVE ST., 28338—Front and back rooms; gents, $1 each; or housekeeping ; also hall room. OLIVE &T., -st 2118—2d-story room; southern ex- posure; for gentiemen or ens women; pleas- _ant bome; private family PAPIN ! ST.. 1559 (cor. 17th)—Nicely furnithed lor, suitable for light bousekeeping; reasonab “4 PINE S8T., _2830—Large, airy rooms, en suite or eingle, $1.2 25 and $2 per week; ‘bath, etc. PINB ST... 1604— Furnished rooms; “quiet and cool; by day or week; gants or light housekeeping. PINE 8T., 1311—Furnished rooms, for roomers or light housekeeping ; $i. 25 per week and up. — eee ee ee eee PINE ST., 1406—Furnished rooms, for roomers and Light housekeeping; $1.25 per week and up. PINE ST., 2646 TO 2052—Apartments, furnished, for housekeeping or en suite, Apply 2648; ref. PINE ST., 2621—Nicely y furnished room, for light housekeeping ; also other rooms. —__ PIND ST., 2814—Neatly fturpished third floor front and connecting rooms; housekeeping if desired; reas. ROOMS—Elegant rooms » for housekeep 28, F gus, bath; Garrison and Easton evs. Ad. } Dispatch. ee SOULARD ST., 1016—Two nicely furnished rooms, or 2 gents or light bousekeeping. TEXAS AV.. Neely ., 1631—Nicely furnished room, suitable for 2 gentlemen. TW ELFTH ST., 118 N. es rooms, ton soomere and light housekeep $1.% per week and up TW ENTIETH 8T., 39005—Hyde Park—3 neat rooms; rent $10. Keys at 8908, upstairs. VANDEVENTER AV... 418 N.—Elegant room, southern exposure; newly furnished, steam heat- ed, sanitary plumbing; no children; rent reas- onable; gent 6 and wife or two gentlemen; refs, WALNUT ST... 824—Nicely furnished room. WASH §&8T., 1735—W anted, gentlemen roomers; terins reasonable. WASH ‘ST., 1818—Newly furnished geome, for gents or bousekeeping; very reasonab WASH ST., 1801—Three fine Fooms, for gents or light housekeeping; single of en WASHINGTON AV.. 1018—Nice, cool front fooms, furnished, $1 to $2 b per week. WASHINGTON A AV.. } 8305—Second a front and mall rooms; nice and cool; reasonab WASHINGTON AY. 8414—Large. first-class + board; reference ex. southern exposure; WASHINGTON AV.., 1235—Front furnished oon 2.25; ** $1.75; back, room, 25; 2 back, finely fur wd. WASHINGTON Av. 8306—Two lovely oye Booms clean and cool; gentlemen preferred; res- gonable. WEST OHBESTNUT ST., 8528—Furnished room; al- hallroom ; supertor table; hot and cold bath; aa vg WASHINGTON AV.. 8281—Ghoice front 2 br southern exposure; g board; suitable 2 8 8 gente; all home aie orts; terms reas. ; ; a ‘fur- gerator; | ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARDERS WANTHD—A ‘lady, desiroms ing a private boarding house tn the . BUSINESS—$400 ing mall and office patch. ew ar a ee gale. milk a dey; 2 wagons and da — ; ehea accoun sickness. 2300 Eugenia s shre . CIGAR ae sale, _ftene 6 —jous to a cash he av. BOARD WANTED—Married couple desire and board with private family; no other $ state terms. Ad. W 8, Post-Dispatch. BOARD A ee a lady yaaliy; Bou pt room end board in plat ain home "a Bide; state price, Pee must be cheap. A Poet-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—You lady wants room and board in private family between Grand re Tay- lor avs., near Suburbaa or Olive st. cars; per week. Ad. A 4, Post-Dispatch. SUMMER BOARDERS. 14 words or less, 10c. aa ee Re and a ea count ving; soctabie “peoples 40 ies hen oF city. ord. F's. P Post-Dispatc FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 100. CLIFTON PL., 8165 AND er2 Srcom flats; front and rear entrances; $0; w COTE BRITAJANTR v 4442-8 rooms, 24 floor; $11. Bradley & Sutitosen 715 Ohestaut st. COZENS AY., 4018-17—8 rooms; + $8. _, Ge a Linchey & Oo., 418% Olive st., = COTTAGE AV., 8718A—Upper flat; 4 nice, clean, decorated rooms ; street — granitoid walk; $12. Nelson-Barnes Realty Co , 809 Chestnut st. COTTAGE AV., 8720—Lower flat, same as above; $12. Nelson- Barnes Realty o., 808 Chestnut § st. COMPTON AV., 906 rooms, Ist floor, bath, hall, water and janitor service free; —. $17; open. John 8. Blake & Bro., 107 N. 7t hs EUCLID AV., 102—24-0 5 rooms, bath; $15; open. John "S. Blake & Bro., 107 N. 7th s eg: gt ST., 1118-1126 N. —2 nice ice 8-toom flats, 2d floc FLATS—6 new 3-room flats: al] conveniences; $11 and $12. Apply at 3034 N. 20th st. FAIRFAX AV., 4214—8 rooms, open. John 8. Blake & Bro., 24 floor only $10; 107 N. saa! BS at. GROCBRY—For sale erocery a bargain; good _ fixtures; cheap. 2339 0 HOTEL—Party retiring from business will sell downtown toe hotel at a bargain. Ad. K 4, Post-Dispatch LUNCHROOM—For sa -¥ first-class stand. ~ Apply at 2 N, [io / ee ae sale, et s bargain, small hand ua ; > y By Coe Ween ~~ ee —_ ape seuash ter lee ROOMING HOUSE—8424 Letiete av., furnished 900m house fall of handsomely og Toomers; oak furniture, new er leaving city: $100 secures it; MUSICAL 14 words of less, We. KIESRLHORAT’S, 014 Olive «t.—New and second _hand pianos. Cash or time. MUSIO TRACHER hy ~ vt ae piano; private family. _ 8648 Olive , PIANO—$35 no} cost pew a gt and aa , ae tion. 1414 Stock a lan ra. gy ae srome beeen — guitar, ony Sit trent an ay. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20c. Furniture. FURNITORE—For ®, second-hand s pets, cheap. | New York Storage Co., 224d & FURNITURE—For «i sale, of 6-room Gat; new and complete $250; call two days. 20154 8t, Vincent. _ ——-_ car ash, +e} ae baat aie — ales INJECTION win gonorrhes | 3 days} $1. Ca edicine Oo." 404 Gratiot st. tye female to any relieves treenaiechiee tee, superior from observation, $1, S748 Wassineten av ladies during confinement: trea Mrs. Dr. Dr. Callanan, 2351 Market st. Pere TR Es eall os Mra. LL tor never S. 14th et. ys oe one ree ne ee Bere, Be Shee Franklin av. ins H, ae idwife—Ladies cap P and board reasona commie Res., 919 oe wns Retreats Stasi ig 3, cre. 9 ite $i spe = ot drat ta Saar LADIES ¢ Ges, roheaetattptacnlner taut ages _ DENTISTS. 34 words or lees, De, FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom set, 1 tables, chairs, ety. ; very cheap. 1454 set, lounge, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For | sale, bedroom suite, lounge, wardrobe, carpet, refrigerator, pictu all in splendid condition; cheap. 2018 Pine = Stoves, Ranges, Etc. r and lower GARRISON AV., 415-417A $.—Up Oloe neighDor- flats, 4 rooms each; eonvenient; c ood. HICKORY 8T.. 1919A—Flat of*4 rooms, bath, etc. Keys at 1800 Hickory st. HORTON PL.. 6028—Cabanne, 1st floor, 4 rooms, furnace, bath, laundry, fiitered water; $25. LACLEDE AV., 8662—Nice 5-room flat cheap, See owner, Lochman, 102 N. 6th at. OHIO AV., 1416—8-room flat, summer kitchen; screens, awning, bath; gas; reduced to $10, OLIVE 8T., 2881—4 rooms, a floor; water, bath, shed; good order; $17 month OLIVE S8T., 8717—Fliat, 6 oom, bath, laundry, steam heat, hot water, 2 porches, 4806—8 choice rooms, free to Aug. 1. & Oo., 80644 Chesnut «Oe PENDLETON AV., 1220-8 rooms; 5; reduced Sem $12 to $10. Reilly & Co., 806% Chestnut st. PARK AV., 2617A, AND 2082 EADS AV.—4-room flats; balircom, bath, gas range, chandeliers; $19. PARK AV., 8434—Handeome 5-room flat; posses- sion at any time. Apply at 817 Lucas ay. PARK AV., 8214A—6 cooms, decorated; hot and cold water, gas stove connection, pantry; “epee thing separate; $18. Apply af 817 Lucas av PAGE BL, Reilly & GASOLINE STOVE—Quick Meal, for sale; 8 burn- { owt. oven nearly new } cheap. 1416 Ohio ay, HOUSEHOLD SOODS WANTED 14 words or less, 20c. FEATHERS—Market price for old feathers; mail ortess: given prompt attention. Isaacs, 701 Moe- _gans FURNITURE WANTED—24-hand fur., er pets boug..t at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 HIGHEST cash price paid for furnitare, carpets. feather’ beta. Welt tn bE tick HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, We. For f£ale. one sale, a suitable for me dchvers wagon or grocer; gf ‘Southeast Grand and Franklin oa ANIMALS. 14 words or less Me. Dogs. | DOG—A oll _ this weak. Osh ae dooot fhvans ave oe PRAIRIE AV., ye ar floor, detached: five rooms bath, and c. water; extra desir. eg v8. "Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty , 107 RUTGER ST.., entrance; $11 DOSIA AV., 5805-—-Modern flat of 8 large —— ‘bathroom; hot and cold water; and good splendid condition; rent $11. THERESA AV., 1210A—3 ] ne pered; large yard, Soe a ee — oe to geod tanant only $0. Keys at FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10c, 2624—8-room fiat; front and side Open. Birds, i ag by canary birds, cheap, O21 MOCKINGBIRD_ ante 8564 Caroline ot sale; trained; good singer, EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, 20e. ad- SUMMER RESIDENC ppaetety Beach and ining Waukesha rite for pam westiontane te Louls Aver, MM Band WASHINGTON AV., 4418—For at a bargain, fornished ; owner lea og & city. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED, 14 words or less 20e. FLAT pg re furnished flat e BS nice rooms for housekespi Ad. te DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, dogg FSB ERE ELM BL.—Near Pendleton—M edera house, 9 9 ge ig éecora si = low. J. mann, Jr.. 1 rare AV., 2423-—S-t0om = sottage) $12.50 per next ——— prop. § len er. BROADWAY. 4708 §.—Benatifu river & aliens an chard: always breezy a Farge room; entrance 35 m A vant JHAMBERLAIN AV.. 5570--Cabanne—Desira ae single of on suite, with superior table. ogy AV... 1740-2 roome: southers expos. = with th or without Board; a; private family, aan AY.. 2715—Good rooms and board for 3 y _gents; | $3.60 per week each. COOK COOK AY.. 4748—Nice room end board fn new. new, private bouse for 1 of 2 young mea. COOK AV., 3617—Nice cool room: good board th _Drivate family ; reasonable te parties employed. EASTON AV.. 9006 —24 tory front “with aleowe alcove. _ with or without | board ; priva e family. FINNEY AV,, 3686—Leree, cool, aoc south rooms, nicely furnished; good boar; conveniences: reasonable. LOCUST ET., 2690—Desirable rooms, with board. LOCTST &T., 8142—-Large second frout, all floor modern conveniences: rior beard: per lor floor room; —~ furnished. i CAB AY. ; one, 11 foame every per month. . rooms, ted and to $0. jpeilly a Ce. By CUOAS , } rooms, stone front, LUCAS, Aa :8008 "rotyted to Mb Sob Biske & Bro. 107 'N. 7th st. : . 2613—9-room house; good ender; ADISON, Tig Rtas Pt Caan ee SEVENTH ST., 2701 &.—6 large rooms; attic end lar; etmnall 3067—Best 6-room house; THOMAS ST;, 38 little beauty; $25. Key ‘posi Ee a Nntense; Se LOC sT., _—-t ==) reduced TAYLOR AV.. S815—T roe modern; veniences large ve enient io, Lindell Raut a’. line; rent only és gig rh house; helf Weer cum ORESTNUT 8? j belt _ Pent. Nicholle Ritter R. ~ 4 7 Bees Chestnut et. WEs NSTER . PL. 4100—8-reom modern ; ae ed Poe bome, Jr. contenignce; Yossnshla, =! a i e+: - SHORTHAND LES: coun iar: e.. SONS LA RTRD— Private, FOR SALB—Tea R. 1. P. 2 "arugsiste: one ivee A. N. B. for 8 cents a8 PAPER PATTERNS—100,000 terns; will mati 12 assorted for Bic; send alst ; Fetell onels oe to ee ee SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY, | We Live Up to Our Guarantees | si0-—-REWARD—-#8i0 ae —_ thout pala. | we cannot er. — | Resell eh wt at yon Ot tear jeny 3 July 20 : | Batnigae a ee : Gold Crowns, naasemmesehouseneepenanes rr Seber eeeeeeetecee yt — aifentactoreaatre eet Fil, PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST. Largest office in the ef square feet office : ; Dr. Tare and his skilled staff of operators are to 4; DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING. Gold Crowns, $5. Best Plates, $8.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings, Painless Extracting, BSTABLISHED 1871, Boston Steam Dental Rooms, sm Charles. Take slevadin, ic peaereceeee | ot Soy Ramage or aha DR. J. H. COASB, Proprietor, — J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, a1 N. pres * ate et ND BLDG, Kein oat om |FREE & FREE — eee er ee een eaeee siti BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, Opes dala od oe _, PAINLESS DENTAL ROOM av.. a rg oor : : : :

Page 11

ne Pige 3 — Pe’. oul re, Sie ; 3 “age ee. Rog “et SR an, i we ‘ - J r . - ’ Te. A es eee ee eS a Ere 8 >. oe e ' ¥ a . y at *y tae “J r ae : _ » ; 7 , , ere > 7 ta 5e ° AB ta ane heh 2. ‘ : * " a ay a ; ta spetllineee tha ‘ enanal BY ITS AGENTS, THE CHARLES GREEN REAL ESTATE CO. Witt OFFER FOR SALE AT P — ~, change the close se yj» decline “ll of the sesstiou Spon grades—There was only 1 ear of corn man ifest x] lo day and offer} ies were ight. kor a if ef No. 2 white Ste was bid and 34), No P4 mi! vi d — ee Closing quetat tions: July. Wye n; b. OATS opened extremely dull, ‘ork prices were up 's» Locally one qu tation. price conetituted al) roto the e¢all mery polnte to-day Sl7T bu 0 oars ¢€ = Louls te day oie) Du, compared with 20.850 bu eame date las Of there receipts, 9 cars were local, com and 284 cars same date Tae, rest to the asked. Sept., BO inarhet pat at Ohi- Cc ago and \ew pathy with corn vresterday'a closing of oats in the prt The re elnta 4 were 177.100 bu | a re , eijpts The men! hom pr of mace ne p shipments, 567 with 2.40) sacks opened at 22¢ bid, 224yc asked, end that was woe quoted at wr, ther 1 asked and up to ge again, ople market business was ~s re remain firm. No 2 > urthern sold at white at 27: de ivered E «ide 1¥',@sc ony nei at 10! of gr i | _ if - , Ny ste mine (eel Latiois July - . {lowe - isined ) ta er ton for average low grades are Pot seated «>t sell down as low as 84 STRAW—Choice wheat straw ae prices unchanged Stand ard meses eek. g10 Rac lote Rhoaldere. extra short. Ge; clear ride Ale clear eidea, Suc: clear riba, Hc; clear rife. Dia BEEF—M r Aeris Oe 0G 10 50 per bbl; dried, 12%@ STREET MARKETS. (The Post-Dispatch quetations are for car-lote ts Set hands, aniess otherwise quoted. Ordems are With choice goods are NEW APPLES—Secarce, ted, at 1-3-bu box; red Juanes, per 1-3-bu box; ston, dfs bac vest. $2@2.50 a bbl; eeptose Pippin, §: $343. ae GREEN PEARS—Small, 1-3-bn box. BLACK BE RRIES—Receipts light; prices frm- er. Early Flarvest and Snyder at 45 to SOc per 3-gal tray, Erie and Lawton SOc to G0c. Ceon- commenes not wented. [reserving men buying eely KekD RASPBERRIES—Home-grown, extra fancy Brandywines, 3-gal trays, 70c to 80c; shipments bot wanted PLUMS—Home-grown and near-by Chis = gga suq@ovc per %-bu basket: 2g is . HFS—Receipts beav and = frul Niinois, Missourt. istaneee aad sm “ RED CURRANTS—Home-grown, very large re ceipts, Tic to 90c a tray of 1 doz boxes: shipments “e.= per OE et cose: 4-gal cases, Tic. it, ‘ in > hae ecniede ie iSs—..25 per 24. qt case; CHERRIES From Missouri per 6-gal case GOOSEBERRIES—T70c ebipments Wiid goose, per bot polats, $1.50@1.75 to S8O0c per 4-gal. + Rene ORNS CHERRIES—Royai Mi. higan; ripe not wented. Receipts of ri too large. =ae ~~ Anne, $1.508 (BARTLETT PEARS—40-lb bozes choice, $2.75; ORANGE S—Mediteiranean sweets, $2.50 to $2.75; California navels, $3.2543.75 per box. LEMONS—sScarce: marker money: new Messina, $4.75705.25; California, $4. 5044.7 LIMES—Mer'cans. $1 per peck _ NEW GRAPES—Mexican green muscats, $1.00 to $1.50 per 4-basket case: Alabama Niagaras, 24-lb :' ates. $1.2501.5): De aware. 24-:.b crates, §2g P+} RO ay her 9-Ib baskets, l5e to 20c. BA Oe oriers. medium buncnes §1@1.40, 1.65; Jumbo, $1. FELONS. Georgia and “Miasissippi, car $115@125 for small, $140@175 for large; in a j bbing way. $124.28 per 100, as to size. eal LNEAPPLES -Florida, $3@3.50 per crate; slow COCOANU TS—$25 per 1000 or $3 per 106 CANTALOU PES—Misour! cantaloupes dul! at 10¢ to Bc a@ crate: Arkansas Gems, 25¢ to 40c¢ pér by-bu basket: large receipts; choice only will sell, Alamo nutmeg melons, $1.50 a crate. wae Sane tee io 1 @ a _penenen. RIED FRO APPLES— ieaeetel rings. ‘ben 6 ¢; quar- ters, from «@5c; lings and cores, 2'e; a ~ 2s ac Sun-dried—Querters, from or ehoice to 2c for dark; sliced and rings, 24@2%c; peelings and chops, 1@1 ke. PEAOB ES—Sun- Fier nalves, 1%@1%e ser Ib. cob 1.7! per box. ETALLES. GREEN CORN—Home-growa, of the smal variety; larger rece'pts; Se to Se per doz. NE POTATOES—Heme-grown. farmers’ bulk, levee, 40060 skd. Receipts larger. ONTONS—Home zrown scarce: 5(aO0C I rel, GOST! gc #kd. Recelpts light: CABBAGE from crates, ae Recelpts light. NIi's—o.“@8ve per bu for home-grown, | CARROTS- Home-grown, per doz. punches, Se BEETS—25c to 40c a bu. Orders higher. a creatine per bbl for howme-grows 6 @eruer TOM ATOES--Fair receipts. Texas and Crystal Springs, ripe. S0@25 per 4-basket crate; Arkan. saa, 30G@32c: home-grown supply increasing steadily at Wr asi per bu loose. CUCT MRERS--S0@e%e per %-hb! yellow and soft not wanted; home-grown, r bu box; 15@20c a doz. Consignments slow eale and not wanted. CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, T5-@$1 for me dium No fancy in the market. ASPARAGUS—Hard bunches, T5@&0c. PARSNIPH—$1.50 per bbl for washed, $1.28 for unweehed »] "Seed see « tan 12%@1l5e per dosce —Stock a little better at 10¢ to 206 » liome-grown wagons, 15 crate: 45c "EQ ASH—$1.75 to $2 a KALE—Home-gtown, eet per bbl. STRING 4NS—Cousigoment not wanted, af- fered for express charges; home-grown scarce, 70@ SUc a bn loose. GUvVvBRO—Arkansas, 257740c EGG PLANT—$3 to $3.50 a sugar bbl; a dozen. RUTTER AND CHEESE BUTTER—Dull but firmer; stocks small. Creamery— Dstry— Extra Elgin. at oie | \Extrae® .ccccccs Honend ae coun per 1-3-bu hoxes, 25c to 50c 944,q@,19 3 he4 Wisconsin—Full cream. twine, Y. , 9c. Southern Wiscoa- ~T w' 7c; singies, Tigec; Y. A, Bric k from Tec for poor to 10ge 13@ 1l6c. £GG8S, 0 cases; shipments, 833 cases. at 9 for fresh receipts. All unless oth. "~e stated. WHISKY Market steady at $1.25 per gallon for distillers’ finished “oro MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS RAGS, OL]? ROPE AND RU nee Rags. per 100 Iba Old Rope—No. 1, $1; N Bk rubber, $3.50. PECANS—New Texas, 2%@3¢ per lb; Westerr, 2772\%c: Louisiana and Indian Territory. 24402 %c PE ANUTS- Quiet. Red, 1%@lt‘ec per 1b; whits. 1% ‘4 (aa BONES—C hoice bleached, $15 per ton; partly bleached. $10@11; skinny, $9@10; slaughter house stock. $*a10 COOPERAGE—Slack work—Flour barrels, hoops. 29c. flat hoops, 25; balf bbis, rt bbls, 20c, pr oduce bbls, 20c; lard tcs., half tes. SOc, pork bb!s T7144 80e per fs side and TH@SAc East side. POPCORN-—SOc per 100 Ibe on the cob. HONEY—Comb 4@Se per 1b; etrained or @s- tracted. A2G@ac per ‘ WHITE REANS—Market steady: $1.1841.20 per bu for car lots for hand-picked a " y on trk; $1.08421.10 for screened; Lima, de oe . DRIED PEAS—Green Jobbing by * eBe per be, Scotch. Sc; S}) lit, $1 35: old. Se per ba less. BROOMCORN— Quiet. - Quote as follows: Good stock at $3 pe r tos for common to $50 for choice and $60 for fan EMPTY BARK F LS—Coal pentine, The; vinegar, 55c; oll, 6c; Iinseed ofl, @0¢; do \& Dbis, 4c; sugar lfc: whisky, ‘+: do \& bbis. Sic: wine, Thc; euuer- kraut, 23 40c; molasses, 25c; lard tes, S5e. Seconds CHEESE—-Quilet. Oc; ein and Tc; skims Base. for chotce. Swiss, Receipts, 1555 Market stea sales ‘‘loss of’ iy ri he *; old round meal wcq@sl, this oll, gaectine and tur- black ofl, 40¢; lard th pickle, Grain Receipts. July 14.—Bstimated 45: corn, 200; oats, 1 Mo., July i eae i heat, July 14.—Receipts— Receipts —Wheat, 44 160 care. ~ -_-e-— CHICAGO. er for to- morrow: Wheat, ~~ enn cCITy, 44 car MINNE APOLTS, Wheat, 45 ¢ CHICAGO. corn, JOS cars; Minn.. cra July 14 cars, oats, _—-_-.— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. l’redictiona of wet weatber CHICAGO, July 14 | ow! | under Way, | ing break were | last | ol} _- > | 675 —41OT ec mixed are | ’ Ma higher at $0 wor we uotations: Timothy c ms vice $17 No. 1, 88.50 to $5 Se’ MM) to $8 No. 8&8. $6 to 87 mw to choice Choice clover mn fair Gomane at $8.59 80.00 per toa het lite d Ay - per ton. Prairie et from to §6.50 ton. according to quality $5 $6. per ce 15. 25635 .80; _ straw. §6.50q@7 ; oat oiraw, A add i i) Petal i> >, cK t — ty on ordera SOc per DDI bigher arket firm at te at prime ‘ “ ate RACON.Jobhing e268 a aie ion eordere bw dealers at high ” PRY SALT MEATS—Shoulders. 5% BREAKFAST BACON-—Os PSUGAR-CURED HAMS—Se to Oe ar Oe | to-morrow in quite a large part of the winter untry where threshing operations 4re together with the bellef that conseider- wheat was liquidated on yestezday's clos- started prices for that commodity up a trifle today. Another strengthening factor was the bullish Price Ourrent, which sald the wheat rieid | disappol Int ments continue. LAverpeoo] cables were Sd but thet simply reflected yesterday's de- here bicago received 44 cars, of which 38 were new. N rthwest receipts were 54 cars, compared with w soa year July opened un ‘hanged at T4c, declined to 734% ¢, “n rose to eve Sé@pt. began erat a able long tr tye bigher at 67 igor. sald up te then of to 67! {aut 5c Gieneral Duying on talk of bot winds and dry weather etrengthened corn. The edvance in wheat also an influence. Sept opened e@ ec up at 2° and rose to 324472 \c shipping demand and advan oi oats Nop atarted ‘ec arm] sold up to It's Provisione started firm, hoy There was an clement of scare’ tn ye stevdas 8 ecllilng The buying t day Wila an excellent character re pork opemed at Se fell off to 60.57%, then ral $9 VI. Sept. lard started up to $5.44 at wes the rise in corn higber at ligc tae declined to $5.657%, then eid up to Sept. ribe began unchanged et §5 , $5.67% cCHicAGO, July 14.—Poultry easy: epting chick. turkere, 6c to Be; ducks, hens, &; AGO July 14 --Barley—Caeeb No 8, July. 4650; Aug., @e, tre ash, @6ige Plax ——e Nerihwest. $1.04; Bept., 2 red. aw. R0e te MM 14.—“aeb wheet- ee North - . pases. ate . Ne 3, a prin i(aeh oats Xe. 2 Bec; No [Hiscson Tuly 14.~Clowe: Wheat sitet Tate: Mt hah oats July. rROmia. Ti iwte orm. ‘No munifa Whisky firm Ba\eiee Ree ecarce ent bestia of $1.25 for Gniehed “wie . Mo. KANSAS CITy., —., 14. Wheet t 3 lewer. No ! oe pew The: 7 rrr. Ne ML ie A a "Joart2. Fagre:. No. & Tic; Ne. case, | | | with packers inclined to | ‘yellow fever | | ore i ae = " s/ ‘ = Suet ee ae ’ AS : CY Aa ASS eee et iy ee ee ; Ne. 3 mized No. 3. 31%. d8 Rye steady. un July 14.—Bater—Rece : — F, LiGpi2zage. pack tern, Hy oy Ry RPOOL. July 14.—etten fetaress closed LIVERPOOL. Jaly 14. ose: Wheat at @id lower: a at a; a ie) ma Gare Abed: Sept., Sa 2iy4. demand Quiet and pachan . Rep Oem; On ao GO, sccanmaien ae as Bare: in LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards 4 strong. _ Ripe Sintra nae SERSSSISURS Stl we Be we eee ee ¥ - — cow and calf. cow and « Ry ny CATTLE eceipte, 1691 ; z Bs Se) * market steady y 7 11 24 Rt Z : Description. — ~- cows and helferse cows and helfers cows and helfera 10 oxen 20 oe Aaa bolle 5 cai SHEEP— Rec elp ts, No. Descri-tion. 35 lambe ...«. “3 lambs 27 lambs 30 lame. 61 lambe HOGS—Rece seep to te to te to SAERSSE 5 oO ‘ 128 650; market active and steady. ALES. eipts, 4585; market Be SALES. Price. 2! oT, Pe 8 OS 20 3 65 1 = HORSES AND MULES—Recetpts, strong and steady; good force o trade good for this time of the LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OMAHA, Neb., July 14.—Cattle—Receipia, 1100; market active and stronger ; natives, $4.205.2%; Western steers, $3.00€4.50: Texans, $3.50qn4. 30; cows and heifers, $3.50@4.30: stockers and feed ers, $3.60¢4 75: calves, $4 hqg6 50; bullae, stage, etc., $344.10. Hoge—Receipts, 8200: market Se lower; heavy, §$3.75@78.85; mixed, 88.7548 hee light, $3.724@3.75; bulk of sales, $3.75@8.80 Sheep—Receipts, 7400: market steady: fair to chotce os $3.80@4.50; do Westerns, $3 .70@ 4.40; com $8 .50G4; lambs, $446. CHIC AGO, ‘July 14.—H s—Eatimated receipts to-day, 24.000: left over. “thos market fairly act- ive; 5@10c lower; light, $38. T0@S. 05; mixed, $3.80 @4; heavy, $3. SOG. 05; rough, $3. Boga. 85. Cattle —Receipts, 2500; steady to strom ee @6.35: cows and heifers, $2.! 4. 75; $3.40@M4 .65: stockers and feeders. 80. CHICAGO, July 14. —Sheep- Receipts, BO0DO ; steady to shade higher; natives, $8.25415.15; West- erns, $4.10@4.585; lambe, $4416.65. OHICAGO, July 14.—Yesterday's offictal: Hoge— Receipts, 26,089 ; shipments, 4513. Cattle—Receipte, 13,846; shipments, 8803. Sheep—Recetpts, S411; shipments, 434 Estimated receipta hogs to-mor- row, 4 ”) KANSAS. CITY, Mo., July 14.—Cattle 4000; best grades steady ; others weak; native steers, $4475.25; Texas steers, $2.60¢4; Texas cows, $2.60G3 .65: native cows and heifers, $1.50@ 4.65: stockers and feeders, $3844.90; bulls, $2.2) 8.90. Llogs—Receipts, 11.000; market weak to Se lower; bulk of sales, 63.60@3.85; heavies, $3.80@4; vackers, $3.5508. 90; mixed, $5. hoe 3.80; RS ys $3. 50@3.75; Yorkers, $3.70@8.75; pigs, -Receipta, ; market steady to $3 .75@6; mettons, $3@4. 65. COFFEE. - ~'om by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice ST. LOUIS, July 14. ist Call. 24 Call. 8d Call. 485; buyers bere and eeasuL. tecelpts, Sheep— strong; lambs, September October November Decembe® Mail ke = ecffee at “10. B5c. RIO—N 7, Ooffee Exchange 425; eachen e, 75-82: receipts, for United Sates, 3000; for Europe. 292,000; market quiet; cleared July 13, Mexican Prince, 21, SANTOS. Receipts, 19,000: stock, 322,000; mar- ket dull; good average Santos, 7 mil, BO), COTTON. LOCAL MARK ET—Quiet and unchanged. Sales, — bales Quotations: standard, 7 mill, 18. 04K . clearances 2000; stock, steamer Low middling Middling Middling fair Good middlin WAnNKHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY 1897 98. receipts to-day ‘ receipts since Sept. shipments to-day shipments aince Sept. Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept. Gross shipments to-day . Gross shipments since Sept. Stock on han 34, NEW YORK Spot dull; middling, utes closed firm. Sales, 110,000 bales. Closing oe) wed wae: y atta of Thureday. 4 14 11,80 6 8-16e; September ‘ tober 6.15 OU oh? MARKETS ST. LOUTR, July 14, 2:20 p soe. Pate, Gc; calla, 66%. Corn— *, ca is ork irae Wheat—Sept. pute, @6%@67¢; ees: curb, 67'ec. Corn—Sept. puts, caf S2u%@QR2\,¢. LIVERPUOL- Demand fair; lees unchea uplands, 315-82d. Sales, 10,000 bales. Futu = quiet and steady; closed » ques. u July and Auguet bedee August and September . September and October October and November November and December December and January January and February February and March March and April April aud May —~Wheat— ee Puts calle, Ye oe . STE RS IERIE BS SLPLTTTE 4 The rates of domestic exchange. as the A. G Edwards & Sons Brokerage co, follows: Rates of interest frecds at a range of from & per cent on call to cent on time loans. New York—2ihe yh ow bid. par asked. Chicago— 2c discount bid: par aeked. Cincinpati~25c discount bid; par asked. Louteviiie—2he disconn: pid Per asked Bom, Crintpe-Bte. discount bid; par asked. 530: svale bank clearings t 45 balances, $500,728. setindateoune:: UNILED ®TATER RONDS. Int T c oupon 4 In 4 1n 4 ia fh in are as Name. ; from Jan » in win 194 © from Jan . 4in cola vas from Magy 4 tm coin 1926 Q from Mar New York Stocks. Cerrected @et+ Se Wat at«« ta! ormee mand and stock brokers, 309 North Foarty etree. Main 1456. Excheuge brokers for &1 NEW YO STOCKS Amer. &ptrite de do a sad ietten on ees A ae. , Fe ... Reltimare & Obie ..... Ber. & ' ‘(anada Centra! frenerea) Ilitnete foewes liiieate Mt Kaneese A ae efd Lactede ‘tiae a te &2 & (sa Sfertite & Nearetite ‘ wear ekiris more often than trousers. | Think of that' | New Lowest Closing S2c 4, | open ; A we by the te Christian faith Glaime the hofior a title for a newer nation, a People mere peculiar, a people unique. Tn this claim be ts a: pported by a min- later who bas the patronage and favor of the President of these United. States, and by a prince of the Chareh . of Rome. This is an era of changes in ideals and national boundartes, but no more etartiing declaration tae come from the mouth of any teacher ‘of the people than that written for the next Sunday Post-Dispatch by these divines. “Out of the mouthe of babes’ one of the prophecies of Craristianity, familar to many. is a Miseourt boy who hae oh great etrength in the pulpit, has won fame as an exhorter a leader in hie religton. listen to him gladly, and he the way of righteousness for who have been trained in the et gle to live. What he bmoks like, he does, who he te—all his story appear only In the next Post-Dispatch. Girls In Kansae are unique. Lawe yers and doctors in Kansas towns aa a ett OR it: Beet There are hundreds of advanced schools in the State, and yet the Kaneas girl is frequent in the cala- logues of big Eastern colleges. With all her learning she has capable hands. Just now those hands are threshing 5,000,000 bushels of wheat. She rides the binder, stacks the shocks, feeds the thresher engine and watches the sacks just like a bired man. Why ehe does this, what she thinke of herself and farm work will be told by a fine example of the Kansas girl only In the next Sinday Post-Dispatch. War has filled the earth with b in thia year of grace 1898. A etrip death, disease and destruction circles this world which we were had reached the millennial s where all disputes between nati would be settled by arbitration, narrow limits of that belt will you and those gentlemen who upon the outskirta of science have some startling theories to count for the limitation. Bee the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ' ' Manhattan Con .... .| 100%) 10T% Missour! Pacific . ae National Linseed (41 Jersey Central New York Central Northern Amer. secs werthere Pacific. ...«. * NtaiRibcie SUR cat Brn te a ee 6 Kero 2 a oS. tock , , : lL. & 8. F. 2d pfd..| S'weasternu = Paul. ee -* do pfd.. ‘bast p=va-¥uaSiisy yess Tenn. Coal & Iron...... Texas & Pavcific....... a Pacific... _ S. Leather pfd. 4 S. do do pfd Wabash Western St. 2 € 2% oy Louis Stocks and Bonds. ST. I = STOCKS. American Fechange Bank moatmne n's Baok . oes National Bank of © omumerce sine St. Louls National Bank Third Netional Bank LAnecoin Trust to ... St. Lautea Trust Co ..... Union Truat (ou ... Missiasipp! Valley Trust Ce. Compton Heights bonds .. TAndell Ry. ctoek . bot Broadway (abie bonis . Taylor Avenue Ry. bende... American Central Ins, Co. Edison Ilinminating bonds . Granite Mountain Rrewery bonds Hope Mintog .......«+«- Meramec Ry. bonds Simmons Hardware Ca. com. Kenvard Carpet Co. do de com : B22 : get §_pezeezeks a SSE SeSsexrs Sa3e No sales. Money Market. NEW YORK, July 14.--Money oo call wo 1%@1% per cent: prime merean cent per ent. Sterling exchange 1 ahok with ro ge r yr rire 7 og & at £5 mand, and at 4844,q@484 455% and 487; po ode i Dilla, ac tifeates, 5@q:00%: bar ellver, 50%; M 45%. Government bonds weak: new 4, 124; do coupon, 124; 4s, 110; 4 f° ome. { onda, 05; Se, registered, and coupon, cific @ of ‘WH, IWlt, Wall Street. NEW YORK. Juiy 14.—The majertty eof er ghowe! losses at the opening, but in pe case ther exceed \. The beariness was largely in yar pathy with Londen. A number of the Ina oy stocks held steady at the KE nay I A rdesifig showed a ha traneactions. The market moved strongty epwerde efter the ing. under the .. of hn to prices. amounting to «a bber «ftocke and The ~~ - condttton of the ef | dustry induced a bear atttack on ha coal carrying reeds, and combed a potet all thro the one shares were driven 1 per cout, eneene to the best. Sales of stocks to seen, 11 saree. Apecnlative “ee & cogtineed In improved prices ah ren = hampered the lear t In the een ~~ British Consols. TANDON, July 14 —Consols for money, 111 6-16; for the account, 111%. DEATHS. BYRNE-—On Wednerday, July 13. 1808. at 11:9 am. Nicholas Ryrae, Beloved hbasben@ of Catherine Byrne ' LOSE gt The funerel will take 14th inat., at 2 o'clock @ @&@ residence, 4112 Patrfas aevenee. te &. Ohbereh, thence to Calvary Competery. are toar’ted te atten Deceased wes a qember of KF. M.. Comeetl No seatt Rethbliehbem (Pa) papers please copy. DOVGHERTY—On Wetnesday, July 13. at 46:28 2 m., Rese Dougherty, beloved wife of Mer tin T. Dougherty. daughter of Mre. Rose O Dea nell and eleter of Miche! sod Bagh O Demmell, after « short tifnees, aged 3 years. will take place trem family reel y1 Al ' (h bey Vriends totene te att GOODWYN —Twesday evening, July 12, at 1108, 8 her 624 vear, Seen Goodwre, wife of ved Geetern Fuseral from late sain ake pleco. Uvidag ef * pp vig em vi . a CHAS. “HONIG. ve : T. wa8 ae % , > a ae 5 a 7. << * LAU IN, he

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ee YS =f ’ -_ . re ay ae A =“ ‘> > p> Os it a te ees ‘ “a i? ihe ~~ bss ,! is eh a as st Xe hn ¥ t A Bs * - i ee SN 5! t ' es ot = Pers AS maw) ek Ys 3 ae. ed : Fe ng ’ ’ ,> A a » Ss ee a" . . be. \ >, a y ad * a- +f ‘ vee psi te : " as . " “ Che tem: s, ed ie ig a hg “ a we 7 - . i ef og) Daa Bo oe ~& by nc - « tye a. 2 Parer i ttn ai (oe = es te Pe Ta a la “enhets. | a ~ Je " NO WONDER: We don't pick up tive car toads of Shoes every day at such sacrifice prices! You don't get such every day elther—even at Milte’! We heave delighted thous- ends and ere ready tor thousands more! FRIDAY and SATURDAY'S PRICES Should PACK the HOUSE Remember these arc on!» pecimens—hundreds of others equally great in our immense purchase. j CAN'T aS OFF Tennis Shaes * Flying| veep THIS. ANG Bo wonder! Think of the boys and |. 64°s Comfortab «House Sifppers) Choice . . : . ~ ‘ + P a . fe . ’ Se " 4 ™ . AY rm. .aa ye + f ee im eae - o ra + | , . . ‘ Py & r a | t LP ais : ‘ af ms +E oe = oe 4 5 tere Pa bey * ako Sa a « é 7 } % , ‘ . - @ Soa Fairbank’s Clalrette —low neck—pink and Handkerchiefs — worth Leather Belts—worth Pure Rubber two-quart | > Soap—all day blue—taped— 0c 5c, will go at the Ic 25¢ 50c— Clearing 19¢ SUMMER GOODS MUST BE CLEARED O with 3 herd robber Famous, Clearing Sale Pr. Price of. Price. .++-+++. We’re pounding the prices lower and lower to make the campaign short, sharp and decisive. It’s non rth lees« —wili be turned over to OC ; our patrons Friday at, ea. 19¢ ——_—ene Pipes—tong for hose— dimes and dollars in your pocket if you supply your summer needs from the world of sterling qualities that Famous offers Friday at these marvelous clearing sale prices. Hose CLEARING OUT THE : HATS an? CAPS. worth 7Sc....— Great are the LADIES’ VESTS await you Half Hose. Men’s Seamless Half Hose—the 10c -quality —Famous Clearing Sale Handkerchiefs. Men’s Colored Border Vests. Ladies’ Sleeveless Vests Hosiery. Ladies’ Hose — full made—worth Imported Tan 25 dozen extra fine reguiar | 25c—Clearing Sale Price. 10c CLEARING sae or MEN’S CLOTHING Can't commence to tell of all the biz vatues in this departm ‘nt. A hint or two: Men’s $7 and $7.50 Suits cut Boys’ Knee Pants. Think of This—417 dozen—5004 pair of Boys’ Wash Pants—ages & to 16 years—striped and checséed galia- teas—plain and pebbied crash— worth 25c and &8ic —your choice of all this lot at th 15c Ciearing Sale Price of .... 300 Pair of Bays’ Knee Pants—E xcel- lent quality of Drown and gray cheviots—worth e~29¢ Ciearing sale Price... Boys’ Waists. Mothers will be here for a season's supply to-morrow at these prices. 125 Dozen Boys’ Percale Blouses and Mother’s Friend Waists— unlaun .«red—worth buc— 29¢ Clearifiig Sale Price. . 88 Dozen Boys’ Laundered Puritan Waists—percalie and 53c eatrageously low price of. E> SAawill Stick Out. ANY MA would pay $2.50 anywhere oes elsetora pairof these Lace In fine tan, chrome kia end Diack tannery and a ST 9 s LOOK WITH ALL YOUR EYES ON THES:! Eye. Opening I’rice * Fine Vassar Kid Tan Shoes, ME ’ Fine Chrome Kid Prince Al.- lace an button, shapeiv and § bert*=—coo!, neat and durab.e @ patr—not more than two sizes 6 to li—easily worth ir to a customer-— $2.00a pair—Eye -Opening ye- Opening Price. Prige... ... a ate Men Where Arp Your oe Gey EVEN THE BABIES STARE! ILDREWN’S and Infants’ Shoes and ’ Sisters in one immense lot—worth at the Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes—| resguiarly Sc and 6c lack, tan and wine shades—hand-sewed)| 4 pa:r— and elegantiy finished, em- Pye-Opening Price, bracing all the new for choice novelties—usual price S.00—-DyeOpening Price.... , ove ano misecs, coon: | DOI Sill a> NOW| YS’ Solid Lace Shoes and Misses’| Ladies’ High Shoes (broken sizes); La- ngola Kid, tan and black, milk stitched| dies’ Black and Tan Oxfords,-all sizes; greater wear. Boys’ sizes Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, to 6 for Bc. Youths’ and all sorts; Misses’ and eases’ sizes. 11 to 2, regularly (“hildren’s Slippers; choice $1.3—ByeOpening Price Worth up to $1.50. EYE-OPENING W-NIERS IN WOMEN’S SHOES. LADIES" and Misses’ Shoes of Fine, Soft bADIES’ Laced Boots of Fine French Vic! asear Kid, high and low, with ail . mn Diack and in the new nut tin St Gan onoush to sell cf (9 topdeed of the stoge rt onapes, $2 [9 Price Vis : The World's Grea'est Cut- Price Shoe House, (. E, HILTS SHOE 60. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE, for )1.75—EBye Opening sold every where at $3.50-- Eye-Opening Price... Se ee TROOPS IN THE RAIN, a — —S_--— CAMP THOMAS MUD ANKLE DEEP AND STREAMS RUN- NING LIKE A MILB RACE. The rubber alone cost more, Ladies’ Low Shoes,bro-en sizes t Boys’ H' - Canvas Outlog SRoes * to $i pr. and thare ixn’t a shoe dealer any- On Misses’ Tan and Slack Oxfords .. t . —— ee a nice rabber-soied Tennis Ladies’ Durable House slippers were except Hilts tnat ever could 392 » ' te Children’s High and Low Shoes or ever wouid sell them for muse Rabies’ Fine Soft Kid shoes. worth up Ladies’ Silk- ed Veste--low MAN ' J BIY can both be fitted from neck and sieeve'ess—finished AN these fine Catca Tan with silk tape—colors: pink, blue and white— worth S0c— Clearing Sale Price ‘Ladies’ Yarn Veste— short sleeves or no sieeves— A long tab efu'l, comprising over tiiteen dif- ferent styles and patterns in atrong and substant al Chev- lots and Cassimeres—excellentiy made and strong!y tined. Think of buying a good, complete suit of clothes for $4.65! Only at Famous can such values be found. lien’s Linen Crash Saits—Plain or fancy str: ped — $8.50 and $4 00 values, at the Clearing Sale $2. 4() .. fF eee lien’s Linen Crash Pants—Some people only buy the coats and vYests—now we clear out the pants of these 90c suits—worth $1.50, at .. Men's Cottonade Pants—Strona'!y made—good, dark pat- terns -soidl usually at 47¢ $1.00—Friday may Men's Blue Camiet Pants—Guar- aniteed iast color—seams al! doublile-stitched— sold every where at 39c¢ 65c—Famous—Ffriday... Jeans Pants—100 pair of Men’s extra largesize Jeans Pants— lined—(slizhtiy solled)—4: to §2-tnch waist measure —worth $1 0 and +1 »—50c Friday only SO Te MEN'S NEGLIGEB S-H-I-R-T-S. A repetition of three of the great- est Shirt values ever offered to the public. The demand has been great, but luckily the quan- tity was immense. and Black High and Low Shoes, many stvles samme as you pay 11.7) for everywhere exc:pt at t Hiits’—Eye-Opening Vrice cambric—worth '1.00— Ciearing Sale Price. WAY & | FORDE NONE MILLINERY. TRIMMED HATS— We have reduced for to-morrow 25 Trimmed Hats that we have sold from $2.98 to $4.98, to clear them out quickly—your choice AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES— 50 dozen very large full Rose, with two Buds and lots of foliage— sold everywhere for 75c— 25¢ clearing price TTTT TORCHON LACES AND EMBROID- ERIES—Largé assortment up to 3 ins. wide—worth up to 124c yard—your choice of lot... LADIES’ MULL TIES— 200 styles Manufacturers’ Sample La- dies’ Mull and Net eat with OC to 98c 15c Out They Go—An Unconditional Surrender of BOYS’ CLOTHING. Never before has high quality stooped to so low a price—never have equaliy yg > vaiues been offered _ parents of St. Louis. The facts are beiore you— EAD! Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits— In Striped Galateas and Pebble Crash—collars beautifully trimmed in biending and contrasting coiors —~cord and whistle attached to each suit—regu'ar 31.00 Vulue—at the Clearing Sale Price of THE SHOE SALE Of the these c crowds, . Children’s Fine Hand-sewed Spring Button and Lace |: es, in biac red and purp!e—size 5 to 8— worth 75c and $1 00— Ciearing Sale Price. ... ....«ses++. ear is now in progress at Famous— ring sale cuts bring and hold the Ladies’ Mand-Sewed Turn kid Oxfords anu strap San- — dals, in Diuck. 5 >; ° - tan, terra cotta, green and Cuvculate—very handsome, durable and stylish—sizes Zac to 8— 95c wor.h $1.50 and 32—Olearing Sale Price..... .._.. 69c Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Pant Suits—Aues 7 to i5—in neat Cheviots — plaids, checks, plain grav and brown—all finished with doub.e seats and knees—Excelsior waist bands — patent buttons — uaranteed not to rip— K worth $2.55, and Bow | 33 ] dye—double sole— worth 86c—Ciearing Child's and Misses Chocolate and Tan Vesting and Sale Price—only ... Ciota Top Kid Lace shoes, spring H = GENO8 6 UO Ge ccadne chbcehaasene a —_" — seed sobs Ties—worth from stees big to 11 RE Sizes ili to Becccensccece eee 89c Worth $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, offered at the pale biue checks and stripes—prop- er'y cut and faultlessiv made — ail cleared out at the following great $6.59 Crash roo crash $4 75 50 Oras $3.50 $8.00 Crash go poe | $3.75 $5.00 Crash $2.90 worth iic—extra big bargain for Friday's crowds—only wh ceeanvece LADIES’ STOCK PIQUE TIES —worth 35c—clearing DICE .cce cece ses oe UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS--BARGAINS. LADIcS’ PARASOLS—Extra Fine Quality— Hixzh art novelties—sold eariler in the seac— strong handlies— Clearing Sa‘e Price..... enol ng 8-gal. size for... {9@e 6-gal. size for....29006 Men’s Imported Madras and Per- 8-gal. size, with faucet..... 29¢ cale Sofi Laundered shirts, 7 . 5-gal. size, 39c \ " ‘ with one pair detachable cuffs—white neck bands 59 with faucet.. .. Solid Brass Bird Cages— —worth $1.00— Clearing Sale Price..... adll)> , Quarts_sacn,..3C Refrigerators. = Aili . “1, complete 4-Gials._.acn mT Bale Priced0-98 i in cat —wiil be Th Plain and fancy— wilt sold at Famous Fruit Sosen. ms 17c bale Pricedt.40 ae l | ! es ferior quality pecullar to the State serivic various officials at the City Hall, appli: to Harbor Commissioner Stone Thursda for the use of the city harbor boat for trip w the Chain of Rocks. Miss Mattie Spencer acted as spokesma: but her eloquence wae to no avail. M: Stone declined the request and the gir left in an indignant frame of mind. SE 2 Eg er rg ee ee a Se eager = YY N Tam O’Shanters— worth i98c—cut to. tove’ and Chidren’s Linen Golf, Eton, Dewey anda 2¢ 50c Straw Hats— 2 5¢ Cleared out at % price.. Choice of the Pinest Men's Straw nH in the hovuse—!immense varieties of braids, styies and shapes—stiff and soft brims—aone reserved O8c _—COhotce of all for .. t Chit- entire Cheice of any of the F dren’s Sallere in the eee eal ae - 8 C —we exc ail go at oes oebeew 4 a Cc — eee ALL THE DRILLS SUSPENDED. — Report of Yellow Fever in Cuba Has Thrown a Wet Blankct Over the Ardent Soldier Boys. * . ‘ayx Tables— All the Men's and Boys iz fast—just \ left for¥ri-- sale. Gold a— finest 7x7 -inch ip—stanids as wid .ork border -sold reguiar- n all furniture stores at $6 to $7. The balance of this ‘ lot will be closed out at the astonishingly ge $2.98 ee @@484% Ou * MAOH sae, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICKAMAUGA, Ga., July i14--Heavy rains continue throughout this section and again prevent the simplest drilis in Chick- emauga Park to-day. Through the night the downpour was con- tinuous and thia morning the small creeks and rivuletes are out of their banks, sending the water pouring throvgh the company etreets of many camps. Soldicrs have been compelled to leave their quarters in many instances and pitch their tents on higher ground. The Miesourt boys have not escaper un- scathed. In the First Regiment the low na was fiooded. The boys have ieft heir tents and taken up temporary quar- tere with comrades. Col. Caffre's camp, pitched on the side of a hill, is suffering contid«rably. The water is running down his etreets with the volume and velocity of a mill race, creeping under tents and flood- ing beds. The soft soil thas been converted in the sticiest mud. which stands ankle deep. tn the Fifth the recruits, who occupy shelter tents, are in a worse cond.tion. Their blankets and clothing are wet, and the men are complaining bitterly. This reg- iment has not been iasued its supply of tentage. Much that they have is m the in- OO —— — — — Chamber Sets— A belated shipment just reached us and must be closed out at once—25 crates altogether— 6-piece Chamber Sets— worth $1.48— O&8c CG OD ice’ as 9 plece Chaniber Sets— worth .7.50— $1.48 cutto..:.. 12-piece Chamber Sets— worth 4.0-¢3 O8 100 sets—tike cut shown above—new shapes— beautiful flower deco- rations—wgold stippled —Cut to.. —full size— $2.98 12-piece Sets— 10-plece Sets— rorth $7. one 4. sm $4.98 | \ Jelly Glasses — Tin tops— 15c per dozen Table Tambiers— Mason Frutt Jars With Boyd's patent porcelain lined tops— Pints_.acn bane 3c SNAPS IN Men’s Underwear. FOR MEN. fastia Night Shirts — fancy trimmed— worth a Men’s and Ledies’ All-Siik Band BoKws—worth 4o— 0c Friday Clearing Sale Price. . orn flen's Imported White Datinte crandkerchiefs — pure stiff hand embroide initial -worth lic— 7t¢ Ciearing Sale rice... flen's Imported Madras Washable Clab House Ties—sold Ic elsewhere at l0c—Famous A Poppa Clearing Sale of Dinner Sets— Deep price- cutting on first- class Dinner Ware— Friday Punnels, ~ ee .... 99C Same as Ammonla, per Dottle Gg y, Peaneg Sake shown Sea Salt, per sack... So in Wash Biuing, per cut 3c bottle .. e? Shelf Paper—Dbig pack- Wooden Clothes age of 24 sheets Dc Wringers ..... .. —nice patterns. ' Kitchen Saws—only Cc i) Giass Lemonade hes i Squeezer:. ere c Shake »' 5c scrub Brush for. Ironing Board, LAse cee with stani, . 290 Cuspidors—nickel- plated Preserving Kettles —Like cut—white enameied inside— 2-qts.—only...§{g &-qts.—only (80 4-qts.—only ..{8e 6-qts.—only .260 8-qts.—only .360 10-qts.—only .390 12-qis.—only .42¢6 WHY TERMS WERE MODIFIED. Fear of Yellow Fever Caused the Change in Con- ditions of Capitulation Offered to Toral. sity have to be brought to the northern part of the United States and cared for until the close of the war. It became evident at the outset that In case the Sant.ago garrison capitulated It would be impossible to control so large a worth 2oc and &5c— Drawers— ankles—worth s%— = Sap " ; worth 4.50 Balbriggan and Men's Pancy Colored and Mottled lien’'s Bleached Jean cut to ene — 2ic Men’s Summer Gauze Vests—ior cut to . Extra Fine Gauge Royal Biue Imporied Underwear—wort ; : # AR aur 67:00 Dinner oe= $5. O08 All our $9.98 Dinner Sets— $6.95 Aous $12 95 Dinner Sets z $9.98 Al our esr .08 Dinner Sets $12.57 Clearing Sale Price ee ee ee rw we oe ORS SSS OSSD www = BUSS oo OS VHS VU SHUVSETSSSESSSSE SESE FS 668 4888 OSB 6008908846008 summer Uniidershirts— 7c string and elastic hot weather wear— | Ic 5uc—cUut to Take the Illinois Central through car f. Michigan summer resorts. City Ticket 0: ——— coeeeoesooseec| JORIL OF MR, BARNEY “ANY TRIBUTES OF AFFECTION PAID TO THD LAMENTED BATTLESHIP WIL Lord, who shall abide It, for with thee here is mercy and forgiveness.’ With the exception of the sermon, services were entirely in Latin. At the conclusion of the sermon, which was a feeling tribute to the worth of the dead, the quartette, consisting of Mrs. Dean Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. EK. W. Buckner and | Mr. ©. H. Boliman, sang the favorite hymn of both Mr. Barney and hia wife, ‘‘Nearer, ! My (God, to Thee.” Then came the final Prayer and absolution, after which casket was borne to the waiting funeral by the active pallbearers, Messrs. A. J. Ken- ner, C. C. Heywood, Thomas Hart, William Dodd, Lewis Lipman,”Peter Adair, James the ‘y) IF YOUR NOSE IS LIKE ONE OF THESE Or otherwise {il-sb or red; if you bave out- standing ears, wriskies, crows feet, superfinous hair, warts, moles or any facial defect or biemish, call on Dermatulogist Dr. B. L. Fowler, 6th Goor, Holand Bulidiug. te pienso CARICOL BLEND TEA. NAMED MISSOURI. The determination of the Navy Department to name a measly monitor fur the great State of Missouri has been frustrated by Congressman Pearce | WASHINGTON, July 14.—The final ex- car | tension of the armistice at Santiago until | noon to-day in order to give Madrid an opportunity to authorize Gen, Toral to ac- of the United of St. Louis, who notified Secretary Long in picturesque and Jacksonian language that nothing short of a battleship should bear the proud appellation. That a battleship be named the Missouri was urged by the Post-Dispatch on March 16 in a telegram addressed to the members of the Missouri delega- tion in Congress. On the following To the Edlior of the Post-Dispatch: day the following reply was received: WASHINGTON, Merch 17.—Acting upon the suggestion of the Part Diepatch, we bave held @ meeting and appointed Bland, Barthoidt and of the Nevy and request thet a erulver be mane’ St. iF MISSOURI DELEGATION (by Gochran). sow dSaullding be named Missouw'!. Ti Pearce a comm)tiee to interview the Soqretary Lois, and that ome of the Hettleships Congressman Bartholdt was ill at the time and the work of the com- mittee fell upon Congressman Pearce, who undertook it with enthusiasm. The liner St. Louis retained its name when it entered the navy as a cruiser and @ promise was obtained that a battleship would be named Missouri. In company with Brigadier-General Cole of St. Louis the Congressman called at the department Wednesday afternoon and reminded the Secretary that he had promised to name a battleship in honor of Missouri. “Ah, yes, yes. Well, really, Major, | am very sorry about that, but we have decided to call that battleship the Pennsylvania. There is no battleship named after Pennsylvania, you know, and the Pennsylvania delegation was most importunate in asserting their claims.” “But there was a distinct understanding that Missouri was to be recog~ nized. Why, I heard you give the order to Capt. Sigsbee myself for the registry.” “Oh, Missouri is not to be overlooked. We will name one of the new monitors after Missouri.” “I will be eternally damned if you do, Mr. Secretary,” exclaimed Con- gressman Pearce, with a show of passion, For a second the Secretary looked as if he had been hit with an 8-inch shell in the region of his solar plexus. Maj. Pearce continued: “If the name Missouri is to be given to any vessel of the navy it must be a battleship. We don’t want anything else, and if any attempt is made to saddle anything else on us I will file a protest signed here by the whole Missouri delegation, including the two Senators.” “Well, if you feel that way about it I will have to see the President again about the matter.” “All right, sir. That is the way I feel. I myself secured you the most important amendment ever attached to a naval bill; the whole Missouri dele- gation has asked for this thing, and I think we are entitled to it.” _ That ended the conversation with the Secretary. As Maj. Pearce and Gen. Cole were leaving the building, again the Major suggested that they go over to the White House and have a talk with the President themselves. They saw the President and had a very satisfactory interview. Maj. Pearce ue since learned that the registry for the ship has been made out as the —-O-0-09--0-_0—0-0-— 0-0 00-00-0000 00-00 00 0- -0— 9-0-9000 0 JUNDREDS AT THE FUNERAL. A. Eloquent and Touching Sermon by Rev. Father Power of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. —_ Accorded a rare tribute of love and re-| “pect, the remains of Mr. Charles E. Barney were, after a service at his home, @24 Wes't ‘abanne, Thursday morning, borne to Belle- ‘ontaine, to rest beside those of his wife, who died four years aco. The services were conducted by Rev. Father G. D. Powers of the Church of the 'mmaculate Conception and were attended sy a throng which overflowed the limite of the spacious house and filled the large lawn. The gathering was notable for the varied walks of life from which came the tribute to the dead. Those who had been helped, those who had been employes and those who had been business assoicates and busi- ness rivels were there to testify the high asteem.in which ail had heid the dead man and the sincerity with which they mourn hie death Gathered on the front lawn were the em- loyes of the firm with which Mr. Barney Pad been so long connected and in many @o instanoe the grief at the loss of an employer who had also been a friend was manifest. On the side lawn were many employes of other dry goods houses of the city which closed their doors, that added ev!- dence of the general regard for Mr. Barney might De given. ' Within the house a Os Senne family, friends and closer business asso- clates of the dead man. The services were held In the epacious parlors, within which the rich yet plain casket oontaseas the remains rested. They were. the urial services of the Catholic Church. Rev. Father Powers first read the lL2%h Pea.m, Degirning: “Out of the depths I cried unto thee, O Lord. ' Followin the reading Father Power rayed, taking ae a text: “Imter not into udgment with thy servant, O Lord.”” Im- mediately after this came the sermon, the text also from the 12%h Psalm, reading: ‘Out of the depths I cried unto thee, O Lord, hear my voice. Let thy optaider a voloe of my suffering. theu, wilt mark iniquities; P Johnson and D. Callahan, all attaches of the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods In the meantime the Porto Rican expedition will be out the ners will Se consiforalte -_ cuty in bringing o om Cuba t 2 accl mated men of the troope who tould not be rmitted to et Rich. delicious flavor ts the special merit of this carefully blended Tea —perfect drink oz qualities—heavr sveclally good fur 1oed tea, per 1bOUG CONRAD'S, 618 Locust. 2712 Freakiia Av. Delmar, wear Taylor, Euglish Putter scotch, this week, Ie ib. — ome ee ~ —_— Boy Fatally Hurt by a Train. RICHVIEW. IIL, July 4.—-Charies Lawe | |cruahed. He will die. ery. 12 years old, while oing over the Ill inois Central tracks at shiey three miles south, Was run over and ls rlaht “£ The Illinois Central's new train for the h leaves St. Louls dally at 8:4 a. m. runs solid through to New Orleans vig Memphis. Veteran Illinois Judge Dead. FREPPORT. I). July Judge John Coates, who practiced iaw here fty oe years and was widely known /p the weet died jo-da 0-day. ae — The Royel ie the highest grade behing powder No change of cars of any class, ee

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 14, 1898