St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1898
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. ™ ° * f = +: > ‘6 we 7 tes 7 Fai fe . ra “ ie eS Saar, 4 OS f : ¥ « THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. PROVED AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION (FOR FOUR MONTHS), 119,211. TWELVE PAGES. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Page ee — ata . ge: ws Be Sa “ ae “_ ¥ ee oF dove 7 at. he [- ea oe i 4 3% . eek - " ‘ i eS ‘ _ Regular |e) dition a COMPLETE M Insensible to Pain. ously acute endures a crushing weight ’ story will be told only in the next ' VOL. 49, NO. 345, THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 28, 1893 = * * PRICE! 20,53 Sore Oo Set, Sunday Post-Dispatch. NATIONAL -LINSEED UL CO REPORTED EMBARRASSED, - - President Alexander Euston Issues a Personal Assur- ance to St. Louis Stockholders That He Enter- tains No Fear of a Collapse. FLAX PURCHASES TRANSFERRED TO THE DICKINSON SEED CO. Price of the Trust Stock Ran dl Down From $11.75 to $4, but Recovered to $7, at Which St. Louisans Were Buy- ing—Believed the Trust Has Suffered by Holding On to Its Flax. ll a President Alexander Euston of the Na- tional Linseed Oil Co., which is reported to be embarrassed, issued a short statement from Chicago Thursday to the St. Louis shareholders. Admitting that the company was in tem- porary straits he gave his personal as- surance that there was no danger of either @ collapse or a receiver. St. Louls shareholders are extremely ret- icent, refusing to go into the cause of the Present financial difficulties. Cushman & Day's private Chicago wire announced Thursday: “‘The National Lin- seed O11 Co, are said to be temporarily em- burrassed. They have transferred their flux purchases to the Albert Dickinson Seed Ce.” On "Change the drop occasioned but little surprise. Broker Walter Teasdale expected it, “It has been coming since last May.” he sal. “when they pegan to let go their holdings. They are now turning over their outstand- ing deais to other firms. “It came because they could not hold What they had. Last year the flaxseed crop was good and it came in too fast. An attempt was made to corner the mar- ket, but the cost of holding the seed amounted to far more than the profits. If they had money enough to stay with the game, there would have been a big win- ning.” ~The stock Closed Wednesday at 114. The opening Thursday was 8%. It then went to §, dropping back to 8%, &. 7%. 6 and 4. Just before noon it had climed to 6 again. The Par value is $10. Broker John H. Blessing, upon the re pt DICTATOR OF T (of Chicago assurances, began buying. “There are several causes which we can’t discuss,” he said. “As an evidence that I believe no fatal (erisis is imminent I am buying now. It has gone back to 6.”’ Alexander Euston of St. Louis is presi- | dent of the trust. He also directs the affairs of the Crown Linseed Oil Co. At his office in the Securtiy Building it was stated that he was out of the city. Further than that the National's affairs would not be discussed. The informatidn Was volunteered that the only officer who was authorized to speak of the company, its officers and plans was Mr. Euston. The company is capita.ized at $1x,000,000. It is said that the majority of this is held by St. Louigans. The heavy drop of Wednesday of 5 cents was distanced Mag that otf Thursday, when, before noon, it had reached a point T44.c below Wednesday's c.osing. A strong effort Is being made at this end to keep steady the slight rise occasioned by President Euston's telegrams. in Chicago, where the b.g dealing is done, cash flax dropped Wednesday afternoon 4 cents and the futures 5% cents. It was in August, 1897. when the low price of flax:eed was reached, &874c. In May thie year it had advanced to $1.39. The decline since then has been 44 cents a bushel. Active St, Louis and Chicago buying put National Linseed stock up to 7 at noon. At lp. m, it was steady at 6%. “he precise language of President Euston is as fo.,lows: “There is nothing at this time in the af- fairs or the financial condition of the com- any to Warrant the rumors: which have een circulated that the company is going into the hands of a receiver. The company has no past due paper and its losses on the seed market have beep largely exaggerated. This date and the present market prices its es ueseis are sufficient to repay its ha- rliitle HE PHILIPPINES. - Proclamation to District and - — Village Headsmen Issued by Aguinaldo Declaring Independence. Copyright by Associated Prees, MANILA, June 2, via Hong Kone.— The following is a rough translation of the declaration. of independence is- sued by Aguinaldo on June 12: “To the District Headman and Vil- lage Headman of the Province of Bul- acan, from Politico Military Governor of the Province, whose headquarters ere now transferred to the town of San Franc!sco de Malabon and combined with the sections under his orders at Bacoer, Binacayan, Imus, Noval:te Salinas and Cavite Viojo. They only require to be combined with the other forces in Indang and Silang, new by, and then our troops w.li be sent for- werd and within a few days will be found in possess'on of «almoes: the whole province, which will be found in & position to proclaim effectively our independence. This proclamation will not be long deferred because the uitimate object of this government will thus be best attained, notwith- Sianding the suggestions of some of our prineipal associates. I[t is more giorious and more convenient to select as the place on account of its being near the sea, the township of Cavile Viojo, which is an old port, originally the town of Cavite. “Wherefore, I decree as follows: “The 2th day of this month is fixed for the declaration of the independence of this, our beloved country, in this township of Cavite Viojo for the due and proper solemnization of which auspicious event there should be on the day named an assemblage of al! district headmen and commanders of our forces and through the proper represen iatives there should be a not!- fication issued for the purpose of In- viting the attendance of all who have in any way assisted in the good work; such, for example, as the distinguish: d Admiral of the American squadron and his commanders and officers, to allof whom, as having lent inwealuable aid in the glorious work, a courteous _Invitation will be sent, and afier the * formal reading of the declaration the same will be signed by all who wish to give support thereto. “EMILIO AGUINALDO. “Dictator of the Philipp.nes. “Issued by Gen. Delpilar in the name of Gen. Aguinaldo on the 12:h day of June, 1898." HISTORIC EVE April 18—Cuban resolutions passed by Congress Aprti 2i—MecKinley’s ultimatum sent to Spain. April 2—Polo and Woodford prepare to leave April 22—North Atlantic leaves Key West, April 3—President volunteers, April 4 WwW ar declared by Spain. equadron starts for equadron calla for 125.000 April Congress deciares war has existed siuce April 2) April2i-Matangas bombardeh and reduced. rii Cienfuegos bombarded. 1 Cabanas shelled. ay vreney desireya Spanish fleet at Ma wg 4 Winslow gives battle to three ansh gunboats. ay i) en tuenes la asealied. 12 eliing of Ben Juan de orto Rico, ay préenas bombarded. is—Fiy squadron ampien oads May —_ rrival of fying squadron at Want *rvera arriver in Santiago wy Recession & aecond call (for : riure of first Menila ex- petit - y 31 Fort: lone at Santiago Orban r OO ga Merrimac in leaves NTS OF THE WAR. June 15—Second Manila expedition departs. June 1—Viter Guantanamo. June 16- Reduce ion of Fort Ca’ mane: June 2—Shafter is at Saiguiri June 21—Ladrones surrende red to the Charleston June Shafter a, June 24—-Spantards 3 Qu ssina ine 2>--Bevilla is oceupled by Shafter. June 27-—-Bhafter app cae heb San oe 3—Thi.d Pi Lipp.ne ex ped iion rout of Spaniards at begins disem)a: ka- repuised at La 29— Arrival of first expedition at Mii inila June ®—Spaniards evacuate C aney July l—Oueter works of Santiago cap- tured July 2—Cap ure of San Juan de Cuba. July 3—Cerverea’s fleet makes a sortie an! \i* demolished July @Surrender of Santiago deman4d- ; ed wt orgy} ib wiy &-The Alfonso XII. destroyed. uJiy 7—Iskla Grande and 1300 prisoners taken by Dewey. Jul %y [Anares refuses to surrender rn rye July 11—Spantards raise the white fla x. July 8—Truce reg ni ce Suized by both July Santiago is surrendered. July 17—Stars and stripes ho.sted over Santiago. July 18—-Invasion of Porto Rico deter- mined upon. ya’ 18~Mangzanilo shoties and Span- — ent rere | 2—Gen. Miles sails for Porto a Ren. Wood becomes gor of Gant'es military July ques tort THIEVES CHASED BY A LUCOMOTIVE lerrorizing Gang Run Down in New Jersey Woods. A FIGHT WITH REVOLVERS FOLLOWS. ONLY THREE CAPTURED AT FIRST AND THE SEARCH CONTINUED ON FOOT. -_ a eer we OTHERS SURPRISED ASLEEP IN THEIR CAMP. Again, Despite Their Drowsy Condi- tion, They Offer Resistance, but All Are Ovezpcwered and Finally Handcuffed. NEW YORK, July 28.—A gang of tramps that for nearly a year has been terrorizing the people in the outskirts of Trenton, N. J.. by bold highway robberies and bur- glaries, was captured early Tuesday morn- ing after a fight in which revolvers were freely used. Shortly after midnight Charles Moore, a bicycle instructor who lives in this city, ran into the Trenton police headquarters and reported that he had been held up and robbed by several masked and armed men at Coalport, which is only a haif mile be- yond the Trenton cily line. His gold watch and considerable money had been taken from him, Satisfied that this crime was the work of the same gang that has been operating around Trenton for so long, the police tele- phoned to the Pennsylvania Railroad offi- vials, and a special locomotive Was hnufr- riediy secured to carry a posse of detectives to Coalport. There were 12 men on the lo- comoutive, whien ran out at ~ a. m. The headlight was ex tin ruished so that the robbers would be less likely to notice its approach, In the deep woods just out- side ‘Irenton a number of Men were seen running down the track. The locomotive soon overtook them. The men then Tran in be hind the trees and began to open fire witn their revolvers upon the men on the loceo- motive. The detectives returned the fire. As soon as the. locomotive could be stopped the detectives jumped to the ground and ran back to catch the robbers. Only three of them were captured in that charge, the rest escaping, firing their re- volvers back at their pursuers as they ran, The three men captured were handcuffed together and sent back to Trenton on the locomotive. The detectives determined to continue the chase on foot. As the detective closed in around the camp the men on guard discovered them and began to shoot. The rest of the gang res to their feet and made a dasa to ‘ape, but each of them ran squarely into the arms of a detective. In th:ir drowsy condition they were easily overpowered and handcuffed. The detectives searched the camp and found enough stolen pr tsqeds J to connect the gang with may of tre robberies which have been committed in the lo-aity. The nine men were teken back to Trenton and locked up with the three captured in the first charge. The prisoners ranged in age from 21 to 58 years — eee KILLED THE GUARD. — —~@-—---— Prisoners Resort to a Desperate Deed to Escape at Eagle Pass, Tex. LAKE, Tex., a.—A des- convicts from a Wae consummated yester- Jul» ‘Oo escape EAGLE perate plot o2 farm near here day. A guard, H. D. Parsons, a son of Gen. Parsons. of Washington, D. C.. was mur- dered and four of the prisoners at large. Parsons was called to a grated window on the pretense that one of the prisoners was sick and ‘vanted some medicine. As he approached one of the convicts reached through the bars, grabbed his hand and jerked him against the grating. Another convict seized the guard's pisiol and shot him dead In the contusion convicts, including managed to make their escape. A large posse has gone in pursu.t, and bloodhounds have been put upon the t rail. It is believed that the runaways witl soon be overtaken. Desperate resistance [ts ex- pected, that followed four of the Parsons’ murderers, nal 0-0 0-000-000-0000 THE KING’S DISEASE $ IS PLAIN MEASLES. Ie MADRID, July 28.—The King’s at- | t tack of measles is taking its normal 9 4 course and there are no complica- , tions. Physicians are in constant at- j tendance, 0-0 -0—-0—-0—-0,- 0-000 -0-—-0-—0-—-0 SPANISH FOURS _ ARE ADVANCING. LONDON, July 28.—Spanish 4s opened at 89',, an advance of Ls. July 2.—Spanish 4s PARIS, 39. ct 4: Yesterday's closing .25 THE WEATHER R FORECAST. opened at price Was |" UNSETTLED—CONTINUED WARM. For St. Louls and vicinity: Unsettied and continued war weather Thursday night and Fri. day. For Missouri and Illinole—Unesettied and continued warm wonmer Thureday night and Friday. a a asceiicsin ‘POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. TH. «+ mh GA. .« ™m In Other ‘Cities a at 7 a. m. Nashville Kansas City ( hatlantooga i mcineatt RED RINE TIRED OF LItE _——___ —-$ > -————- He Took a Dose of Poison While at Springfield, Mo. HE WAS EMPLOYED BY ELY, WALKER & CO. ' | HIS WIFE SAID TO BF ONE OF THE CPERATORS IN THE TELE- PHONE EXCHANGE HERE. ——— THE SUICIDE WAS DELIBERATELY PLANNED. Hines Had Beer Suffering From Il Health for a Long Time and Became Despondent for That Reason. | A telegram to the Post-Dispatch Thurs- | day afternoon from Springfield, Mo., states | that Fred Hines of St. Louis committed suicide In that city at non by taking poison. | Ill-health was assigned as the cause. The telegram said Hines was formerly in charge of the silk department of Ely, Walk- er & Co., and that his wife is employed in the Telephone Exchange here. At the Ely-Walker & Co, store it was said Hines had been in their employ four or five years, but about two years ago he tried to commit suicide while at the Lindell Hotel, and shortly after that he and the house parted company. He was not a drinker, but his conduct was considerd somewhat erratice. He talked much of his desire to become a millienaire. After leaving the Ely-Walker Co. store he went into the employment of Charles Ste- phens & Co., cloak deajers, Chicago, and traveled for them. He was with the Chicago house possibly a year, and it is not known by whom he was employed during thé present year. Hines had been matrie@ three years. He was about 3B vears oid. KNOCKED FROM A CAR Joseph Schneider Received a Fatal Shock This Afternoon. Joseph Sc chnaider, electrician for the St Louis Car Company, 3023 North Broadway, was killed by the combination of an elec- tric shock and theresulting fall on North Broadway Thursday afternoon. Some thing went wrong with the trolley wire outin front of the office and Schnaider went to see whether he could repair it. Wh.le working at the wire he received a shock which knocked him down. His head struck the pavement violently, breaking the skull and leaving him uncon- scious in the street. lie was taken hurriedly to the Dispensary, but before chance to apply restoratives the man was dead. The doctors are not certain whether his death was caused by the shock or by the fall and concussion of the brain. Mr. Schaneider was married, 27 years of | age and lived with his wife on Buchanan street. THE FIRST NIGHT CONCERT. Night. The first evening concert under the Ma- dera bill, passed by the Municipal Assem- bly at the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, will be given at Forest Park in the music pavilion on the main picnic grounds Friday I light. lt will be given by Prof. II. J. Benjamin's Olympic Theater Orchestra of 3% pleces. An unusually attractive programme has been arrange: 7% In the absence of electric lights it is ex- ‘ted gasoline lamps will be furnished by ina Park Department for the musicians. From now on ail the concerts formerly given in the daytime will take place at night. D. A. DE ARMOND AGAIN posed to Bonds and Favoring Silver. CLINTON, Mo., July &.—Hon. D. A. De Armond was unanimously nominated Congress by the Sixth District Democratic Convent.on this morning In accepting the | nom mation he spoke an hour, reaffirming the Chicago platform and condemning the bond issue; advocating an issue of green- backs and coining the seigniorage to meet war expenses. He declared against annexa- is on of Cuba, and any attempt to eaddle the Spanish debt of the isiand, and warned his hearers that plans were on foot to this end. He favored retention of Porto Rico and the entire independence of the Philipppines. Among the resolutions adopted by the con- vention wis one favoring De Armond for Speaker of the next House. KANSAS QUARTERMASTER ORDERED UNDER ARREST. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 2 —Quar- | termaster Sergeant James A. Young. of i the Twentieth Kansas Regiment, has been ordered under arrest by Col. Funston, |}charged with embezzling Government prop- erty. He is alleged to have sold stores jlssued as food for the regiment. Young admits his gulit and gives the excuse that he was only doing what every commissary f Cam erritt has been doing all along. regimental commanders deny that = State of things exist in thelr comm tments, but matter wll be dl ted at once. ° . North End the doctors had a | It Will Be Given at Forest Park Friday | —-~- —_@-—--—_. He Is Nominated on a Platform Op-' MADRID SAYS MILES HAS NOT ADVANCED. According to Cables From San Juan the American Army Is Still at Guanico. —_ SPANISH PRESS SATISFIED WITH M’KINLEY’S TERMS. Push On the War While Talking Peace Is the Policy to Be Pursued With the Tricky Spaniards. ————SS= reciéo QGuetbradellas .? . eet ato Jcale 012530 @ 2 6 204463 >= ? é or 80 miles. ~ FIELD OF MILITARY OPERATIONS IN PORTO RICO. The map shows Guanico, Ponce, Fa jado and San Juan and the road leading from Ponce to San Juan, a distance of about Fajado. is 35 miles from San Juan. Guanica is where Gen. Miles landed. Post-Dispatch That the Insurg:nts are Worthy of Our Heip. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1896, by the [ress Pubilshing Co. GUANTANAMO, Cuba, July 28.—I have seen many Cubans of ability. Their loyalty to Cuba and the United States is deeply in- grained. ; They declaro that property owners in Havana are yet power- ful enough to force Gen. Blanco to surrender as soon as our land- | ing shall be secured and the fleet | near. They say that Gen. satisfied with the garrisoning of Santiago and that it gives satis- faction to the Cubans generally. : ? Garcia is They contradict published false- hoods, especially those inspired } (0 by the few Spaniards and their friends at Key West. Seventy per cent of the Cubans They sym- : ? proper can read and write. : are worthy of American pathy and help. 6 We must let no avarice, preju- 4 dice or offensive Spanish influ- fluence blind us to the actual facts. © We are hoping that Porto Rico will soon be in our hands. 0. 0. HOWARD, ? Major-General, U. 8. A. : ’ o +o -O—O—-0-0—- 0-0-0 0-0 0-0-0 O—O0--0-—-0—-0—0-—0-—-0-— 00-00-09 | 6 GEN, HOWARD | ON THE CUBANS. | The Distinguished Soldier Cables the ri | Pe ee 0-0O—-O-—-0-—-90 TERMS OF PEACE THAT SUIT SPAIN. WASHINGION, July 28.— There is good avthority for the statement that Spain is willing to make peace upon the following general conditions: 1. The surrender of Cuba as a protectorate of the United States as the best means of securing pro- tection to a great cumber of citi- gens and large interests which have maintained loyalty to the Spanish Government and which might suffer if Cuba were turned over to the insurgents without the restraint of a strong hand upon them. 2. The unconditional surrender of Porto Rico as a war indemnity. 3. The reference of all cther questions growing out of the war toa court of international arbitra- tion. » | MADRID, July 28.—According to an official dispatch just received from San Juan de Porto Rico the American forces under Major-General Miles occupy the sane positions at Port Guanico as they did after landing. Several American warships and transports are reported to be crusing off the is- land. MADRID, July 28, 2 p. m.—With the understanding that no indemnity will be demanded and that Spanish sovereignty in the Philippine Islands will be respected the newspapers here consider the terms of peace attributed to President McKinley as being acceptable. The papers, however, protest against the continuance of hostilities by the United States after Spain had sued for peace. The Minister for War, Gen. Correa, is arranging for the reception of the Spanish troops which surrendered at Santiago de Cuba. PUSH ON THE. WAR. The Policy to Be Pursued in Order to Bring the Spaniards to Terms. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Up to noon nothing had been heard from Gen. Miles. There is not the slightest fear that he has encountered any serious resistance to the occupation of Guanico or that he will meet the enemy in force until he attacks San Juan. The siege of San Juan will begin just as quickly as he can get his troops and artillery to the front. . yg Miles predicted before sailing that he would take San Juan the first week in Augus There will be no let-up in the aggressive campaigns in Porto Rico and the Phil- ippines pending peace negotiations. Members of the Cabinet, when asked whether they thought then conditions were favorable to a speedy peace,frankly say they do not know. They explain that it depends upon Spain. If she is ready to bow to the in- evitable and accept President McKinlcy’s ultimatum, peace can be arranged withoug great delay. It is feared the Spanish officials are not yet in a frame of mind to sub- mit to their fate. They are deluded by notions of saving something from the wreck of the Spanish colonial system. They are hampered by internal troubles, which threaten the throne if they yield too much to the hated Yankees. It is feared, there- fore, that the peace negotiations may be long drawn out. The Spaniards are sure to be stunned when they learn the terms of President McKinley. They are expected to protest and try to soften the conditions, but the President will be as inexorable as when, with a brave enemy in front and yellow fever at the back of Shafter’s army, he dictated, at eGn. Miles’ suggestion, an unconditional surrender of Santiago. International law writers agree that military operations stop only when a truce or an -rmistice ts actually concluded, and. that this truce or armistice must be in writing. Until then the mere preliminary overtuses toward a suspension of hostilities is not regarded as any warrant for stopping the war. This is expressed in the United States instruction for the government of armies in the field, as follows: “Article 147—Belligerents sometimes include an armistice while their pleno- potentiaries are met to ‘discuss the conditions of a treaty of peace, but plenipoten- tiaries may meet without a preliminary armistice; in the latter case the war is care ried on without any abatement.” Another section of the regulations is as follows: “Article 142—An armistice is not a partial or a temporary peace; it is only the suspension of military operations to the extent agreed upon by the parties.” The military authorities, as well as the specific -egulations of the United Starca, hold that there is no suspension of hostilities prior to the agreement to suspend mili- tary operations. Even then, the agreement is binding on military commanders only from the time they receiv@,actual notice of it. In the meantime military command- ers have the right to push forward and hold such territory as they occupy. The need for limiting this cessation of hostilities is obvious, for antil a signed agreemcht is made there is no knowledge of the extent of the armistice. In the gres- ent case an armistice might inckide or exclude the Philippines or Porto Rieo, as the two parties mitht agree, but until they agree there will be no obligation to abate military operations in any of the field operations. After the signing of the armistice preliminary to peace a status quo is established and all military A boy whose sense of pleasuné ie marvels a7 on his hand and sings like a staph. His Peet RG RH Scar ee
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a —S SS ee SF ete eae ——S — ~ FOP 9 EP es OO Oe Ee Pan ste aia a Pete apm . °° Vet =e + Pe sae a ae sae — se " - “* Be! - y lle ‘ SRM ee ae wa v a a, ¥ ~~ . ‘ ) +e , & i D eeseeeentaiaaienne — _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCcrfULY 26, 1898 MYSTERY-OF BRANT'S DEATH, on - ‘Testimony Before Coroner Wait Finished. —— ss ——- —_— = VERDICT OF THE JURY, “PARTIES UNKNOWN,” WOTHING DEVELOPED TO THROW LIGHT ON THE ATROCIOUS MURDER. GEORGE HARDING A WITNESS AT THE INQUEST. oe —— Vigorous Controversy Between the Harding and Brant Families Over the Disposition of the Eody. — ol — The inquest upon the death of Charles) Brent was begun by Coroner Watt shortly after 10 o’ciock Thursday Coroners office was crowded. The first witness was Harry Inman of 27214 Locust street. Inman testified to having seen four men| engared in a difficulty at a te hay me and Locust etreets Morday evening. He was in his room on the third Moor and was attracted by the ioud words of a quarrel. He could not identify the men if he were! to see them again. He ran downstairs and) saw three men running West on Locust | Street. One of the trio was a few paces) behind, and Inman thought he was a po- | iceman’ in pursuit. The man wore a soft: hat. At Twenty-third street the two men | én advance stopped and the mag in the rear caught up with them. Then they) turned north on Twenty-third street and | Pupppeeres. | en he first saw the man who was)! shot the body, apparently dead, had been} removed into the hallway of a house on) Locust street. rank Baldwin of 413 Montrose avenue, | @ salesinan at 2007 Locust street, said he) Was crossing Twentieth street at when he met a young man secking a doc- tor. At Twenty-first and Locust he met a light colored negro whose shirt was open. e man had every appearance of having been in a struggle. le ran south on Twentieth street. Ballwin eald he had re- ported what he had seen to the police. A Steele, a traveling salesman, living at 2200 Locust street, testified that he heard men wrangling on the corner actoss the! from his house the night of the murder. He listened to the loud talking and could hear the words “liar and “money” used, but he could gather none of the connected conversation. The quar- reling continued for about two minutes until he heard a pistol shot. The men who did the shooting walked a few steps west on Locust street and then broke into aorun. Steele atarted to follow tha men, but was drawn back by Brant’s cries for ~~ h He saw the men turn the corner of wenty-third and Locust streets. He could not tell whether thére were two or three men. Brant had managed to stagger eroes the-street where he fell. When &> Steele arrived Brant was unable to speak. Bteele said he wouldn't: be able to identify the men. It was too dark to see plainly. _, J. Halloran of 2215 Locust street, a shoemaker employed by the Hamilton- Brown Company, heard the shot from his room, and looking out the window saw three men running west on Locust street. [a cab driver, said he heard a shor fired as | be Was hi'ching up hie here at his home. 'Deing a “night hawk’ and used to such , sounds he paid littie attention to the shot Presently he heard three men running WY him. One carne very near him. He saw | by the electric light that one of the men | bad om dark clothes, with open white shirt. | trousers very wide and turned up at the bottom. He wore a slouch hat. Smith could not discern whether the man was | white or colored As the lIittie fellow passed Snvth the fugitive uttered the OPER: 8 mms eee eee ee," | Alden Brooks of 2:22 Locust street, a | clerk for the Simmons Hardware Co., tes- ' tMed: 4 | “I was sitting in my room and heard a shot and a man calling for help. My room- | mate and 1 ran out and found a man. face cowtnward, on the sidewalk. We brought him into the house, where he died. It seemed to me that only one shot waa fired.’ J. W. Dobbins of 2122 Locust street, a clerk for the Simmons Hardware Co., gave substantially the same evidence as aid Mr. Brooke He heard Brant say before he fell: “I'm murdered'” S. 5. Smith was called again. He gaid he morning. The ? ? ° ? ° d f Barrels of love f : ? ) ° Olive, | . eg ee the day after the shooting. He added that he had never known. Brant before, as they worked in different departments. He walked with Brant to Twenty-first street ,and turned south. As they walked together | they exchanged only commonplace reta: Ka. Brant said nothing to indicate that he an- ticipated death in any form at any time s9o0n eee eee ee The missing witnesses did not arrive tn | charge of the policeman until 12:15 o’cJock. | just as Dr. Wait was on the point of ad- Journing the inquest without hearing their evidence. Each was sternly lectured by Dr. Wait for their disregard of instructions to be present in his office at 10 o'clock Thurs- Gay morning. All three pleaded work at home as their excuse for not appearing. E. M. Ferris, a ship carpenter, residing at 2231 St. Charles street, could tell no more than that he had heard the shots fired. His wife, Mrs. Addie Ferris, sald she was sitting on the steps of her neighbor next door and heard the shots fired. Three men turned the corner from Twenty-third street and passed her not more than 30 feet dis- tant. ll wore good clothes. but she no- ticed that the trousers of each ware cut in “MILLIE” HARDING’S LETTERS. Took Another Name. My Owns Precious Pet: Glory be, I have done gone and done it—I've getten a box and you may write me. | don't kaow how long the bores are, so you better use ordinary sized envelopes and post me a setter every other day. Don't direct to my hame, but merely box 683. Asbury lark, N. J I gave my name as Mary Maitland, so you use bor nember meteiy. I sent You a Tet- ter this morning, so won't send apother. Te!! me everything, and giso whether | hare been writing to you too often. 1! had a row this mornivg all by. myself in a little boat on a wee bit of a lake. It was during the trip that I discovered I could get out and walk a block to the postoffice, which 1 did. G 7 Her. Tria® at Home. ‘cea Sundar, Jaly 12 My Darling, Mr Own Suniiaeaetiod’ unt a i’ on™ “ as : yes 4 } . > ,.° ” ® » a { 7 awe RYAN & CANNON WASH GOODS MUST GO! ier ria Big Bargain Basement Snaps. All Remnants, Odds and Ends M This is the way we'll de it: = Too busy This Week to measure Steck. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ult P. M. will make goods fly. Save us taking them ia stock. 12%e Fine Dim'ties— lec Fine Jaconets— Se Black Dotted 33¢ Swis«, colored dots— All from the plece. . isc Satin Stripe Organdies— ise Printed Lappets— 18: Corded Dimities— 5¢ 8c Fine Combed Yarn Dimities ise Fine American Orgaadies— ise Printed Grenadines— 15¢ Ise Solid Colored Corded Dimities— A!l these from piec and the season's Dest styles, d¢ Big Lot of Children’s | White Goods. ® cases of assorted White Goods, sat tr'ped and checked India ate a Checked 62 pleces of plain white Dotted Mulls. in small or large size dots, worth regular / ¢g i7c @ vard, yard.....--s-eecees Man-tailored Dress Skirts Order them now—we’'! tee them in every respect. Made Up... Linen. Striped Dimity, : 0 ard, Your choice of anything tn BLACK OR COLORED dies’ Jersey Ribbed Cot ape latapcycel wba ae OB SZ |oress Goobs OR SILKS from 8:0 per yard up—al! nion @uits, low neck and fee marked iown to July C'earing Sale Prices. THIS WILL eeqrerees, nee length, %¢ SAVE YOU just about 50 per cent on your Fall Skirts. make them gratis—and guaran- Free Knit Underwear and Hosiery. Ladies’ Fast Black Another lot of 40-inch wide Fine Sheer Plain White India 10¢ Linen. worth 2c a yard, yd.. Big Friday Bargains in .Laces and Embroideries. 500 bolts Narrow Valenciennes Lace Edging. usually sold at 21494 vard, while they last, J Friday, per dozen yards soveds Big lot Remnants Laces of all inds, worth up to Mc yard, clean ‘em out Friday at, yard....--+-«+ 2300 yards good Cambric and Swiss Embroideries, all cut out, fast edges, & 1-3c values, 4¢ At VAI... ...ecccececcercencercers Ladies’ Neckwear Almost Givea Away. Big lot Neckwear of all kinds, odds and ends, slightly mussed, 2c values, At, CACN... cc cececeneccterreccens Justa made India Lawn insertion at the top of founce Brocaded Brilliantine Skirts, Least $2. 50, ie patterns, $1. 00 half ane well liaed, velvet bouad. Taffeta “ilk Watists, BLACK AND About COLORS, WORTH $23.98, this season's $1. 98 hait goods, light weight, cool as can be, for. $1.98 iran WORT. WORTH $5.00, ready to put or. The pricets.. - some dozens fine waists, good enough for anyone. catia Shirt Waists, WORTH 30c, new patterns, collars the same, fOr ........ cc. cennee, Not Much Moaey Required for Cloak Room Friday Bargains. Moaey preferable to the goods. White Pique Skirts, WORTH $3.00. day before the inveatory. with circular flounced skirt, $1.4 Suits, fresh and dainty, The price “ . eee eee © RYAN & CANNON, The Great Bargain Dry Goods Block, Ax0'Sr"chant price. price. silk and fine cotton, bi . Very tans, broken sises, worth r; cheap. sc and soc, Sale Price. .... 4OF NGOTON AY. sTreer. Cot Hore: with unbleached feet aon = ced heels GS. GOCE, Me vccoccwcctenisnns Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, double knees. heels and toes, pair.........- Juss Men's Wear. price. : At I Cc 7Mes s Blastic Web hair i3c ane me RB reguiar 2c vaiue, ide sale Price... .. At 5c™ iene plo nen" vaiue 186, Sale Price. ...,,. 98 uncer Aft I5c Fatt g*" ~, " hait Half Hose, in liste thread, a price. —— _ HAY EXCHANGE DESTROYED BY FIRE The “Island” in East St. Louis Again Visited by Flames. NO ADEQUATE FIRE SERVICE AVAILABLE. AID HAD TO BE ASKED FROM THE ST. LOUIS FIRE DEPART- MENT. NOTHING IN THE WAREHOUSE SAVED. Five Freight Cars on a Siding Were Destroyed, Making a Total Loss of Over $10 000—Partly Insured. Fire completely destroyed the warehouse of the East St. Louls Hay Exchange, just west of the Clover Leaf freight office and within a stone’s throw of the East St. Louls Waterworks, Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock. The inflammable contents and the wooden bujiding made a flerce fire, which baffied the inadequate East St. Louis fire department, two engines, one reel company and one truck company from 8t. Louis Five freight cars loaded with hay in bales, which were standing on a switch alongside the hay warehouse, were destroyed. The loss to the Exchange company is $5000 on the building, $6500 on the hay and $900 on corn and oats. The loss is covered by insurance. The fire is supposed to have been started by a spark from a locomotive. The a Exchange was conducted by Forester, Baxter & Co., and Thos. H. For- ester was the manager. _The building was one story in height and 170 by 180 feet in area. The fire started at the southwest corner, near which a switch runs. The East St. Louis Fire Department re- sponded promptly enough, but was found to be entirely inadequate to the occasion. The fire gained headway rapidly and the big building Was soon ablaze from end to en. The hay offered fine food for the flames and made a@ fire whose heat was so intense that the firemen found it impossible to ap- proach close enough to do very effective work. Chief Swingley of St. Louls was appealed to for aid. He sent Aas.sfant Chief Rucker in command of engines Nos. 18 and ® truck No. 6 and reel No. 2. ; The St. Louls firemen arrived too late to be of much service. One line of pipe Was necessary to keep the East St. Louts Waterworks pumphouse from catching fire. In a few minutes after the fire started LAL Ai a ee ee "BIRDIE" WOULD iat ' Slostert Fickinger Says He Did Not Kidnap the Girl. HE HAS A WIFE IN INDIANA. / BUT SAYS SHE TROUBLES HIM, AND HE DECIDED TO GO AWAY WITHOUT HER. HE TOLD BIRDIE ALL ABOUT IT. So She Accompanied Him, and Now He Is Arrested, Charged With Stealing Her Away. The sequel to a truck farm romance in the suburbs of the Hoosier State capital came Thursday morning, when Hubert Fickinger was errested in this city on the charge of kidnapping. Fickinger is now a prisoner at the Four Courts, where he will be held until an officer arrives from Indianapolis to take him back to that city for trial. It is alleged that Fickinger enticed H- year-old Birde Scherfhauser away from ter home in the truck farming suburbs vf Indianapolis. Informat: of the elopement reached Chief Desménd several days ago, and he instructed his detectives to be on the loo« out for the fugitive pair. Thursday morning Detectives Brady and Zeigler met Fickinger on the street and rec- ognized him from a printed description in their possession. When arrested Fickinger admitted that he had eloped with the girl, but denied that he had enticed her away. “I live a4. Meunt Washington, just outside of Indianapolis,” said Fickingcer, “and I am a truck farmer. My neighbors on every side of my place are in the seme busiuess. “My wife and I do not get along har- moniously and [ have thought of suicide several times. Little Birdie is the daughter of a truckmanh who lives near my place. It was her custom. for many months to ac- company me in my market wagon to the city when I went to eell the products of my farm. Somehow she became attached to me and I looked upon her a#@ a nice little girl. On the afternoon of July 8 we drove to the city together. I had just had trowblie with my wife and was despondent. | car- ried several hundred dollars with me, and I handed part of the money to Bi teil- ing her to give it to my wife and to jet her know that I was going away. Birdie sete not ~ yA. Seawer. 1 we aie te rou are , il gow ou, said, ied do whee't would, I couldn't get rid of her. “So. with money and girl, I left Indian- apolis and went to Burlington, lo. We fe the wooden walis and roof of the building colla peed hay, in hich the corrugated sheet iron which had covered the outside of the bulld- ing. lay red hot and twisted. five care standing on the track near the | burning buildings. Three belonged to the! Missouri! Pacific, one to the Iron Mountain | and the fifth to the International & Great Northern. They and their contents were | destroyed Thos. H, Forester, manager of the con- | cern and part owner, set on a box and | watched the fire w.thout apparent anxiety. | He said the warehouse Was filled to the | roof with hay, there being S care sto ed In it. Besides this there were 1400 bushels | of corn and an «gual quentity of oats. He made a hasty calculation figured the loss at $65) fn the hay an 1300 eaah on the cors and oats. The bullding he said Was vorth #000. | Th~ building was located on what ig known as the Island. This section is al. Mom at (he mercy of fre when one breaks out, an the fire-tgbing facilities are ne virely te vers) recen ve esperate efforts were made to save the) ‘ J RS : are +s t a, 2h 1 nies 42 . . ~~ . ._ > a_i ‘ « mained there until July 12, when We came to St. Louis. A few days ago Birdie became and. what had been the war >| . t house became a glowing m ' ' e rest! and I sent her back home, I am no see wee low! ass of burning mulity of kidnaping and [ am willing te go back and face the charges. ekinger had $850 on his person when searched at the Four Courts. He is about # years old. Investigation by the dete tives developed that he had fiited up at aN Papin street. where it is presumed by the officers he intended to live with the truant Rirdie. had she not been seized with a de- sire to return to the old folks at home. TELEPHONE TO KANSAS CITY. Line Will Be Completed Within the Next Siaty Days. Manager Burt of the Missourt and Kan- lephone Co. announces that the sat weet st. Louts and Kansas City by npleted In from B to @ daye line, pomptetes, will be as fine af ay NOT STAY HOME, eee ee KODAKS | And all Photo Goods at lowest prices. Developing and Finishing dene. Free use of Dark Room and Burnisher. In- structions and practical demonstra- tion free of charge. W. SCHILLER & C0. rceSiva — aap THOMAS J. FINAN. rant AE OE CHAS. HONIG. LAWRENGS P. HARBIGAN. HONIG & HARRIGAN. gl a a 7 Phone way, near Delmar av. — ae ee * DEATHS. BRADFORD—Mrs. Emma V. Bradford, widow of the late William B. Bradford, at Paul Smitha, i Due notice of funeral will be given. PECKINGTON—Entered into rest after a short ill- ness, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., July 28, 1806, Joha Thomas Peckington, beloved and youngest soe of John W. and Matilda A. Peckington (nee Snavely), aged 19 years, 8 months and 6 days. The a: will take place Sunday, July 81, at 0:50 o'clock a. m.. Ne 1412 Glasgow avenue, to pers om tery. Friends are invited to at WILSON—Og Wednesday, July 27, at 3:30 «. @., George W. Wilson, In bis 65th year. Funeral services Friday, July 2, at 4p. & from residence, 3762 Westminster plocs. Friends are invited. mt LEFT HIM TO DIE. Two Keokuk Men Cruelly Deserted 6 Stricken Ocmpanion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALEXANDRIA, Mo., July 2@.— Sunday, parties came from Keokuk, looking for Patsy Foley, who had been missing since Thursday. When last seen alive he had been walking up the railroad track twe miles south of this place in company with two young men, McLaughlin and McCarty, from Keokuk. All were intoxicated. The searchers found Foley's dead body near the track at a point near where the other men po said they had ieft him. Coro was tmpaneled and found that, 7 ams Ae the tous —y t riends in uk was strong two Macs the jury adjourned until to-day , to complete their verdict. Meanwhile th two suspects were held here in ¢ the constable. To-day the jury re a verdict of death from sunstroke and holism and turned McLaughiin and Ce Carty loose. The men are in some dation about returning to Keokuk, WANTS HIS HOUSE. Ejectment Suit Against Michael] Evans of Clark Avenue. T Smith filed sult against M : pveke Mhoredsy for the , ee the premises at 3644 Clark avente. leges that Evans has been in fon the property since June § neither pay rent nor vacate. e suce for $1000 damages. WHY THE BONDS ARE GOOD. Comptroller Sturgeon says the high price obtained for 3% per cent bonde at the let. ting Wednesday wil) increase the Bee Ohalters’ wil eam, the o a he Comptro ler @ bes the recetved to the limitations ce and the State constitution on indebted e constitution hat *~ city or other su neo Biate ehall allowed to become in any manner or for any — pe ez as = ne “7 - nn * tae alll "? ita . x, - . J ot . — = ina fh fas Ae ; ‘ 3 ie ‘ « “1h ty , “ . . ~ a ; cry and McLaughlin had been | ay Lm ; sma icnus provided tor each Feat CALIFORNIA BISHOP ioe The Rev. J. H. Wingfield a Chronic Invalid Two ¥ am a _——— So 0 EEE SRE OE «Ret oe ais -~
Page 3
ro) » iN % eo? wy a ' bes oar . hea : , + he the OR ae , = ~~ * See ne rie fe y ae MADRID SAYS MILES HAS NOT ADVANCED. —— — f NOUNS FL -MORROW=FRIDAY=LAST REMNANT DAY } GREATEST OF ALL SEMI-ANNUAL EARING SALE These Bargains Will Fittingly Wind Up the Most Successful Clearing Sale St. Louis Ever Knew. STORE CLOSED SATURDAYS AT {i O'CLOCK DURING JULY AND AUCUST. inches wide, and shali close them cut Friday: : : ; : ; Ribbon Remnants. By long odds the Digeest lot we ever had, and all of them Remnants of our best and fastest seilers—thousands of them in all colors—and mind you, all silk—a!) styles, from % to 5 irom 49to2 yards long. All 5c Remnants reduced to............1q@ each All 10c Remnants reduced to .,.........5@ each All 20c Remnants reduced to. ........4Q0@ each All 30c Remnants reduced to ,.......45@ each All 40c Remnants reduced to........2QC@ each All 50c Remnants reduced to........25@ each It’s the last Friday of our greatest of all Semi-Annual Clearing Sales, and we are determined to make ita day that you'll remember for many a long time to come Just see how we Department. Four Big Bargains for Children Reduced for Friday to... ..... Children’s Colored Friday at half Friday for. ... Children’s Trimmed with Val Reduced from f1,50to just............. Muslin Underwear ' week of the greaiest Clearing Sale we ever had. Children’s Muslin Drawers. Small sizes only—ioc a pair usual price— Dresses. Sizes 2and 2 years—S0c regular selling price— Children’s Colored Lawn Dresses. Sizes 5 and 6 years—regular $1.00 Dresses— lace and satin ribbon— from this, the last early. pattern; trimmed; bust: $1.00 Friday at one worth a square haif doliar— Puffs, Tecks, Band Bows and String Choice Friday for...... { Here’s Your Chance To Buy 50¢ Neckwear for 19¢ Beautiful Silk Puffs, 4-in-Hands, Tecks and high-grade quality—they’re all rounded up for slaughter Fri- day, and it will be to your Interest to be on hand early. Friday They Go for Nineteen Cents. ALSO—Elewant Silk Patriotic Neckwear— String Ties—all Aay somewhat broken, go Friday at ALSO—Men’'s 50c Percale Negligee Skirts, patterns—Friday at. Both of these are great bargains—in fact, you only pay half the usual prices. Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts Friday for 50¢. Not many of them—coo! looxing Madras Shirts of excellent quality and good patteras—separate cuffs to match—sizes They’re regular dollar shirts and they’li Fifty Cents Each SUNNER WRAPPERS. tight-fitting inside lining, wy back: all clean and perfect and ali si! exact values $1.26 Remnants of Lawns that we originally sold at 12 reduced to 5c yard last week, will be sold Friday at Remnants of Dimities that we originally sold at lic yard, but were reduced to 7%c yard, will be sold Friday at Remnants of 35c Organdies—sold last week at 10c, will be further re- duced for Friday’s selling t0.......ccecccecccecces evecgegcecovces Remnants of our regular 45c Silk Striped Organdies—you bou here up to yesterday at lic yard—Closed out Friday at << QPQOOOoOOOOOOnowooowww 0 0rni" You'll Find These in Our Great Cloak Room! Women’s Shirt Waists at 25¢ Each. Only two or three dozen of a kind that when lines were complete; To-morrow (Friday) all put in one grand bargain lot and closed out at Women’s $1.00 Dress Skirts at 39¢ Each. Made of Linen and trimmed with band of Navy Bhie Duck— fifty of them only to sell—regular $1.W0 Skirts— closed out Friday at sree Peewee eeereeee ee ee eeeeeeeeeneeee eeeneeeeeeeeeeaeee Women’s $6.50 Lawn Dresses at $2.50. All made of figured Lawns, waist full blouse front, work embroider , and all in beautiful colors, sold regularly at $5.75 and $6.50; Friday Women’s Linen Suits at $1.50. Were $5.00 and $6.75—Only 22 Suits In the lot, but they’re good sizes and . the odds are you won't be disappointed in the size if we sold at Friday Closed Out at One Dollar and Fifty Ceats Women’s Wrappers at 50¢. made of figured Lawns—every one is a handsome ribbon or ' Dbrard, zes from to to $1.75. Closed out Friday at Children’s Dresses at 35¢. Plaid Ginghams—splendidly made—beautiful colorings—trimmed with lace and embroidery— regular $1.00 dresses. Children’s Dresses at 50¢. A wonderfully small price for such quality goods—every one with ruffles and embroidery, plaited front—unfortunate it is that we have sizes only 6 and 8 years. but out they go Friday at a Oy gy gy gy My, They're $2.00 Dresses, A Memorable Sale Friday of Remnants of Wash Goods, Lawns, Dimities, Batistes, Organdies, Zephyrs, Percales, Priats, Etc. Acd the Greatest of Them Ali. $1.00, $1.5 and e trimmed with open you only come c yard, but were ght them the rush. 40c ya Plaited Eavorty —also All- $1.50, SC Bach Plaid and Fancy Lining Silks that were 5c and ra, Friday at the give-away price of... Siike—an assorted lot aad in good line of colors ilk Colored Crepe de Chine—reguiar $1.00 goods—closed out Friday at ‘Silk Remnants. Really the Greatest Bargains of the year and, mind you, all of them are in serviceable lengths. Every odd plece, ali odd lots, must be closed out, and they'll be sold at almost any price. These two items will give an idea of the immensity of the bargains you can get—but one word—come early to avoid 25SE Vacs given away. first put on sale. .50 Oaly lace 9, 9% and 10, regular 25-cent socks Hosiery Bargains That you'll taik about—in fact, the goods almost Odd lots, of course, but Just as good as the day they were Women’s 15c Hose for. ........8C Women’s 10c Hose for........64¢C Children’s 124é Stockings for. .5c Misses’ 25¢c Hose for,.........84C Men's 25c Socks for. ........124¢ Here's a description of these remarkable bargains: Women’s Extra Good with double heels and toes, regular 15-ceat goods Women’s Fast Black Seamless Cotton Hose, with heeis and toes, excellent 10-cent Vaiue... . Childrea’s ix! Ribbed Fast Black Seamless Cotton Hose, 5¢ sizes 6 to 7%, a 12%ec stocking : Friday Misses’ Imported Fast Black Piain Cotton Hose, siz 7and 7's only, worth 2 cents pair .............. Friday Men’s Imported Cotton Socks, in unbleached and fast black, with ribbed leg, doubie soles, heels and toes, sizes 1ality Oxbiood Colored Cotton Hose, donble ... Fridays St¢ Friday I2¢¢ trimmed Actually! A Grand and Glorious Selling of Laces and Embroideries. Talk about stupeadous values! What you'll get here Friday will show our master haad ia bargala-giving. Remnants of Laces asd Embroideries, short lengths of from 4 to 6 yards of the most bea tiful goods we have in stock, closed oat Friday At ONE=QUARTER (itt! | prices There are plenty of uses you can put these small lengths to | and you should come and take them away. and the goods must go. 74¢ vara in good PLOOL PAD OL OA J Of BA OS™ ee ee B. Nugent & Bro., -_——- -- i Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ee ee -_— +--+ ——_ oe ' Children’s 10c Black Silk Mitis Ladies’ 25c Black and Taa DO GEN as iith ctei'v'ede dl 10¢ Ladies’ 25c Lisle Thread GOaGGO <i die Whckbsce dos EG And an ODD LOT of Ladies’ 85¢ 2?-clasp and 6- button Chamois Gloves, in white and natural color, at ....... These Are the Bargains You Get Here Friday in Our Ladies’ Glove Dept. It’s the last Friday of the greatest of all our cleariag sales, Come aad take them away. - hei ae 10¢ 39¢ om ~—— ee _ AN ELECTION BY BIG. NO, 8 C. P. Connolly of the Post- Dispatch Elected President. The election of Typographical Union of- ficers held at 107 North Eleventh street Wednesday terminated political differences that have existed among the members of Union No. 8 for 2 years. These differences were known only to eX- ist at election times. At all other tmes and on all subjects of unionism and mat- ters .pertaining to the betterment of the craft No. 8 has always presented a solid front. and is one of the oldest and most influential unions in 8t. Louls. The result of this election is an event of national as well as local importance, not only to priniers and allied trades, but to the whole field of union labor, mates were elected to the convention of the International Typographical meets at Syracuse, N. Y., from this body issues the general governing all subordinate typographical unions throughout the United S.ates and Caneda. The convention also elects dele- gates to the American Federation of Labor. The feature of the election was the change of the Presidency from the Globe-Democrat to the Post-Dispatch. have been elected year after year from the Globe-Democrat composing room for 2% ‘oars. This was the firat attempt of the Post-Dispatch composing room to secure the office, and it proved successful with an overwhelming majority for Cc. P. Con- noliy, a Post-Dispatch proof reader. R. M. liyams of the Globe-Democrat, who had served two terms, being defeated. The names of the various candidates, their place of employment and the official vote are eiven below: OFFICIAL BALLOT. Preaident— Connolly (Post-Dispatch)...........«++- B44 . Hyams (Globe-Democralt) Vice-President — Joseph F. Aude (Ourran’s job office)........ 399 = -- - ap ~ - - this fall, The Royal is the highest grade bekicg powder known. Actual tests show it goes oae- third farther then aay other breed, iw. W. as three dele- | Union, which | and | laws | | prominent Presidents of No. 8, J. A. Young (Myerson’s) For Secretary-Treasurer— James J. Early For Trustees (three to be elected)— George Busse (Star) Charlies Wells (Republic) For Finance Committee (three to be elected)— Ww. J. Farley (Woodward & Tiernan) George Maxwell (Hogan) J. J. Morrissey (Curran’s) Alex. Neusel (Case & Barstow) For Executive Committee (four to be elected)— For Investigating Committee (three to be elect- ed)— 3. G. Andrew (Woodward & Tiernan) F : Bocklus (Curran) . Jones Kelly's) MeCormack A. Renach (Myerson’s). .....ccccccccccces:s 2u2 B. Stewart (Globe-VDemocrat) For Sergeant-at-Arms-— W. L. For Delegates I. T. U. Convention (three to be elected)— Ed Springmeyer (Repubdiic) L. F. Fuchs (Woodward & Tiernan) James D. Canan (G!obe-Democrat) , Cato (Globe-Democrat) For Delegates C. T. and L. U. (eight to be Biggs (Post-Dispatch) lL. P. Negele f BOGE GREED cccvcdeccccccenceccsccecéceteeneee The newly elected President has long been in labor circles. Under the Meriwether administration of the State La- ‘bor Bureau, he served as factory inspector and made a splendid record, and he is at resent Secretary of the Allied Printing rades. Mr. Connolly has been with the Post-Dispatch about tWo years. . James J. Early, who succeeds himself as Secretary-Treasurer, has filled that impor- tant office three terms, giving general sat- isfaction. All of the other officers-elect are well known in labor circles, and it Is the gen- | eral verdict that Typographical Union No. 8 is in a highly prosperous condition, SHOT AT THE POLICEMAN, Exciting Experience of Patrolman Dickerson on Park Avenue. Patrolman Joe Dickerson of the Third Police District came near being shot down for a burglar Wednesday night while try- ing to protect the property of the citizens along his beat. At 3:8) o'clock Thursday morning Patrol- man Dickerson was walking east on Park avenue. He walked into the yard at 2341 Park avenue, thinking he heard a noise. He saw nothing to arouse jis suspicion and proceeded on is beat. He entered the premises at 2333 Park avenue and as he was leavin observed a light moving around in the basement of the house at 234 He a heard voices. He crept cautiously back, keeping in the shadow as much as possible. He stealthily entered the yard and hugging the side of the house he started for the rear. He was etartied a moment later by seeing a short man with a huge revolver coming toward him. The scantily attired man saw the policeman at the same time. The man pulled down on the policeman with his gun. He didn’t wait for anv- thing, but pulled the § trigger. bullet sped iwde of its mark. Then the Policeman stepped from the shadow into the light and his blue coat, brass buttons and helmet at once convinced the fright- ened man that there was no occasion for alarm. He dropped his revolver and an armistice was declared. The man was Henry C. McDonald, so the police report. and he mistook Dicker- son for a burglar. He eaw some one in Rie back yard and when he disappeared be thought the burglar had sought refuge - the ~~ SEEKING HER The. ULD FATHER, Mrs. Henry Fulks Looking for John Miller. A handsome young women (dressed in deep mourning called upon Matron Frazier at Union Station Thursday morning and told a sad story. The woman was Mrs, Henry Fulks of Chicago, who arrived in the city Wednes- day, upon receipt of information that her father died here several days ago and had bequeathed her a large eum of money. “I have not seen father in 18 years,” said Mrs. Fulks, “and the news that he was dead shocked me dreadfully. His name was John Miller and when last heard from he was living near St. Louls, but just at what place I cannot recollect. “About four days ago I received a note signed by John Relm in whicn it Was stated that father died Here and requesting further that I ehould come on at once. There was no address to the note, and I was in complete ignorance as to my in- formant. ‘In the letter Mr. Relm sa'd he would meet me at Union Station, and that I should have a white cross pinned to my breast so he could recognize me. He added that father was in the enjoyenent of «a lucrative business In St. Louls and had left me considerable cash. “Tl did as Mr. Relm said and, burden- ed with sorrow, 1 hastened to St. Louis. I walked up and down the midway for two hours, but could see no sign of Mr. Retm. Then I started out on my own hook, but after a visit to the mortuary office and a dozen families named Miller, | Was no farther advanced in my search. My father was 62 years old, and | could find no trace of any man of that age having died here in the last two months. “lt am beginning to think, perhaps, thet somebody has played a cruel joke on me, but then again something tells me that father is dead.” Wonderful Modesty. New York newspaper reporters are great- ly perturbed over an escaped newa item. A young woman appeared on the sands at Manhattan Beach last Wednesday the Our Goldiers Sing “God Save Queez:.” In Tampa, Fia., the other day American s6ol- diers did a thing thet would bave raised « protest a year ago. They joined tn singing “God Save the Queen" In honor of Victoria's birthday. It is really astonishing bow sentiment bas changed since Kngland bas openiy sympathized with the Coited States tn our war with Spata. Radical changes in the relations ef uations are Bo more wonderful, however, than the marked changes in individuals who are restored te the vigor+and strength of health by that at medicine called Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is bo unusuai thing for le who are thin, weakly aod all run down to iow a marked itmprevement in a few weeks While these Bitters —_- -—— — this medicine. by some people to be for the stomach truth te that they overcome nearly every after taki are only. knows disease, because the stomach ts the — peint of sickness, and br striking at the roots wae are reached. SoU The Last Frida Our July Clearing Sale Offers greater inducements to discriminating shoppers than of... any day of this bargain-giving month. To-morrow we'll sell Ladies’ Linen Crash Skirts, with two rows of blue duck trim- mings at bottom, anda third row higher up, giving «arment a ¢g flounce effect. worth $1.50, each.. Cadet Blue Denim Dress Skirts, with rows of white duck trim. $1 98 . ming and fiounce effect, VA@IGO $3.50, AL... cen ccneees Skirts, with Ladies’ White Pique Dress for 19.50, at .. Shirt Waists Slaughtered. We bunch tn one lot for Friday all our $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.96 mussed and solied Waists, all Waists of which there are but few sizes left, all odd lote of Waists, whether Percale, Pique, Cham- bray, Gingham or Lawn, at one price. They wiil make rare picking at ingfarucrenes, ae” $5.98; 39¢ Each SD +e - - —-— = attired in a fashionable bathing suit and wearing a silken mask. She was stared at by the crowds, and even by the police, until one of the latter finally asked her why she wore the mask. She said it wasnt 4 mask. but the latest device for keeping the skin unburnt by the sun. Then she made }some cutting remarks about the rudeness of those who stared at her and went to the dressing room. When she emerged she roved to be a very pretty woman of the runette type, but eftorts to learn her name are still unrewarded. BAUMHOFF APPOINTED. - New Postmaster for St. Louis Has Been Commissioned. President McKinley Thursday appointed Frederick W. Baumhoff Postmaster of St. Louis. The fact that Mr. Baumhoff would cer- tainly be appointed to this coveted posi- tion has been public property for two weeks or more, being fret announced through the Post-Dispatch. The appointment of Mr. Baumhoff is a victory for Col. R. C. Kerens, but Mayor Ziegenhein had a finger in it. It is a result of the desertion of Filley by Ziegenhein and the Mayor's combination with Col. Kerena, George W. Baumhoff and the anti-Filley elements of the party. Mr. Beunrbotf has been Assistant Port- master under the retiring Postmaster, James L. Cartisie. His opponents for the piace were legion. Most prominent among them was Willlam G. vt aod W. V. Wolcott. Wabash Railroad To Denver and Colorado Springs. Through - - ee : : | siceepers, eight hours faster than any ong Line. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 4174 (Cleveland af 4174 Cleveland ef secchesoes Osmphell's Grove, Me Annie N. Nie ime Bulpher ev Frederick A. Wendt 3106 Aifred av Mary J. Dwyer ....c-ssess+++ 2108 Moallaaphy Sigmund Duddenboffer . 21ST Vietur et Linua Fischer | 12 Sideey ot Mary Anderson’s Sister. From the New York Journal. The rumor that Mary Anderson-Navarre fas she is still called by some people) will @0 On the stage again i«, of course, absurd as well as utterly unfounded. She has a rooms half-sister, the daughter of the late Jt. Hamilton Griffin—and who, ever havin met that gentieman, will ever forget him! ~—wWwho is said to be her counterpart, and who is the posseseor of a glorious Voice, She is now fust at that age when her sister met her first histrionic successes, She is to be met with the De Navarros this summer, and the object of their Gcrman so- journ ie the perfecting in her musical «tud- len of this young woman, who will geo uf the concert stage. BURIAL PERMITS. (haries A. Brant, 88. 2732 W ' bom! ‘de, Predertc& " . is &. | emteritte. Matthias Mineke, 1. Be # cunv uisione Anthony Cassinette, 61, St. Joba's Mospital; cance. Anne E. Marpbhy. 1, 4962 Clapton: tnantiion. (hartes Neleom, 45 12327 Loces: iofemmaetion of bowels. Jehan Gregan, 81! the. *Ka Hogan, Bi. « Kari Weniger, 8. 7, SA. SEIS Naetoral Joba C. Jansen Minale Bruening James F.. Wade 2 By a es A es ied + as Fle wo
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“OUR TURNERS WERE VICTORIOUS, a 2 ree ows EVENTS IN SOCIETY, : MRS. CHARLES KOERNER’S GAR- DEN PARTY IN HONOR OF HER BIRTHDAY. TALLY-HO COACH TO CLAYTON. —_— - Tourists Up River to the Lakes—Trol- ley Party to the Barracks=Miss Ida Gruen’s Reception. Mrs. Charles Koerner, wife of the proprié- tor of Koerner’s Garden, gave a delightful garden party Tuesday night as the celebra, tion of her 48d birthday. The beautiful grounds surrounding the Koerner residence on Arsenal street and King’s highway were elaborately decorated with fantastic Japan- ese lanterns, colored electric lights, shrubs and gay ribbons. in one corner of the garden an orchestra was etationed, while here and there on the lawn were small tables bearing big bowls of punch and tfced lemonade. At 11 o’cleck an elegant al fresco supper was served to the fifty guests In attendance. Mrs. Koerner was the recipient of some handsome gifts, and enough flowers to or- ganize a ftieorist shop. Mr. hoerner pre- sented his wife with a euperb Oriental ring set with a big diamond and, two rare ame- thysts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Brennan chap- éroned a tally-ho party last Saturday nignt from the residence of Dr. Rowe on Foun- tuin avenue to Clayton. When thelr des- tination was reached the young people found a delicious country spread waiting for them on the lawn of a quaint farm house, Among the party were Mr, and Mrs, Phil Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Diek- nizht, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Brennan, Miss ida Parmelee, Miss Rowe, Miss Robinson, Miss Bell, Miss Lytle, Mr. and Mrs, Gar- esche and Messrs. Louis Meyer Farl Parmelee, Joe Diekneight, Kebush and Boker. The river stenmer St. Paul, which left | Friday of last week for the upper river ints. carried on board the following list passenge©rs: - and Mre. John Noe, H. D. Hart, P, V. Beau- Mies M. E. Hart, Bd Moss, Hy. Robne, Edw. Mr. and Mrs. * Homan, Moses Smith, Frank Kemper, Wm ._ F. Binder, D. Glaser, G. Wichman, Miss Lynam, Miss 0. Stappeiman, Mre. H. L. Peet and daughter, Mra. Carstarphbar, Miss Ilund, Col. Martson and family, Roy Kay- mond, Miss Nagle, Miss Goedde and sister, Mrs. | Morrison and daughter, Geo. Ertel, Mr. an _ dirs. Ienac I’. Laek, Miss Mildred Lusk, Dr. W. H | Jones and wife, Mr. Powell and wife, John H. | Gear and wife, Mrs H. 8. Rand, J. A. tg Mins | Kia Baur, Mise T. Baur, Miss Amelia Smith, | Mise Ostermervet, Robt. Davis, H. Johnaon, A. M. Wilson and family, G. A. Baker and family, Thos. Heushaw and wife, R. lL. Holland and wire, Mre. | Johnson and two daughters, Jas. M. Bon and mother. Mies Jamison, (vas Rrainerd, Mtea Stea- lmen Mra. . Surmeyer and daughter, i. Mobrwan. News comee from Lake Okauchee, Wis.. to the effect that the St. Louis contingen' at Hotel Hofmeister, the most fashiona le hostelry at that resort, are having the joi- Hest summer imaginable. They are, for the most part, South ag ty as the Hof- meister’s list will show. sey are Mre Paul Griesedieck, Mies Laura Stifel, Miss Ida Behrens, Mrs. bmma Boeppier, Miss Boeppler and Miss Laura Boeppler, Miee Guesie Maendien, Miss Marie W eatern- hagef. Mrs. Fiegel, Miss Nellie Kreibohm and Mr. BE. A. Bennewald. Mre. William Zink of #22 Folsom averue gave a yachting party on her private launch La Toeea Sunday afternoon and evening. in honor of the Miseee Graham of Decatur, who are at present the guests of friends in the city. Alton and Clifton, Terrice were abe objective points In the afternoon, while ’ x : : : On Tables ia the Western Boulevard. Broken sizes—an immease assortment of $3 and $4 Shoes, cut for an immediate clearance, per pair, to Oa Tables in the Westera Boulevard. All sizes—broken lots—sold as high as $2.60 a pair—to close quickly Friday—per pair Odds and Ends of Sizes from 6 to 10—were $1, 00 and $1.25a pair—Friday—to close the lot—they go at cut trom flvé5a palr Friday to . Friday for saeor WHITE GOODS. 63 pleces Soft Finish Natinsook, in small and medium checks— were 6% - 82 pieces Cable Stripe Victoria Lawn, for aprons— were 8 1-3c—now 45 pieces Sheer ‘Lace Stripe India Linen—were 10c— 63 pieces Imported Scotch Lap- pets, in pretty stripes and lace effects—were l2Jiec—now 37 pieces 40-inch Apron Lawn, with lace border— were l0c—now SO0OOKS, DIMLTIES AND GANDIES AT HALF PRICE. Sethe ia LACE DEPT. given Away. 50 more pieces, etyles, qualities all new and widt 0c to 25c yar@ Venice, Black and Cream Silk Chantilly, Insertions, etc., gO at Footing Insertions, *tc., Just given away at 5 Pieces Point inches wide—-linen color— regular $1.00 goods— Friday collars and euffs—regular price §0c a set—Friday Only 25 dozen left—Ladies’ Stock Collar and tle attached— 2c article—Friday— dozen Ladies’ shapes-—this season's styles— regular l12‘gc collars— 50 dozen Lace Pillow Shams, 36x38. taped edge—regular boc Shams—choice (per palir)........- vésines coeeetamedeoe ees “St, Louls’ Greatest Store.”’ x Lace and Button Black Shoes, A Big Lot of Tan Low Shoes. Children’s Tan Low Shoes— Children’s Oxblood Lace Shoes— 7 5 Cc Ladies’ Gréeea Oxfords—coin toe, patent wpaitecut Friday to -.....- leo CORSET BARCAINS—00%sci00‘vioe 35¢ Summer Corsets, { 7 Cc J. B. Summer Corsets, $1.25 short hip Corsets—Friday for.. C. B.—Warner’s—Sonnette— 5 0 C and Tricora $1.00 Corsets— Friday gO for .. ..s.sse sabi welcnonee dee 0066 Sac guseoen All high grade Corsets greatly reduced ia pricel Eastern Boulevard. AUL REMNANTS OF INDIA LINPNS, , CHECK AND STRIPE LAWNS. NAIN- 100 PLAIN OR- Avenue D. New ‘Lots ‘Taken from Reserve Room of Glaser Stock—they must all be sold or atterns, all of Laces, choice of lot'on big table-worth from Val., Torchon, Applique. Tables, ih) pieces Odds and Ends in Laces and Venice All-Overs — 27 5¢ 10 dozen Ladies’ Pink Chambray Sets— (a set) seeeeee eeeeeeee ere eee eee eee eeee _ be Plaid Silk be Tubs, Linen Collars—latest in Beru, ATF $1.75 Folding Wire 4 D. CRAWFORD & woh od THESE Zr Ladies’ Chocolate Low Shoes—razor and — toes—cut som sega $1. 79 A big lot of Opera Satin Slippers and Kid Lew Shoes—/ight Shades—cut from $2.00 and $2.50 to. 3636366 EEE 46 HEE HE 6 SHE FRIDAY—Another Day of Unmatchable Bargaining at CRAWFORD’S ga Note in Particular the Great Slaughter of Shoes and Children’s Jackets! BARGAINS IN SHOES--UNPARALLELED. A Big Clearing Out Sale of . .-« « JACKETS that sold for $1.50 ap Tyee 16h. cc ccciinguns danas JACKETS that were $2.00 JACKETS that were $3 JACKETS that were $3.50 JACKETS that were $4.50 JACKETS that were $5.56 $10.00 Dinner Sets, decorated,’ a nig ecorated, a Good Strong Full pbargetn, $6 15 13 Sized Baby Car- Rockers slightly riawe. $4.49 kost riage, -§ a Sieben ace 796 OW. cece ds ‘ 2.00 Oak kernow 91,49 $7.00 Onyx Top Brass $8.75 Oak - Rocker, new $I. 98 $2.15 7 $8.00 Lawn Mower, best make, 235 feet with ree now... D229 nosele....-.. 91,89 #0c Japanned Foot 42.50 Fancy Paricr Lamps, $| BOW . sc cewses ‘ $8.00 Garden oe Wash Bollers, Cots, now $8.75 Tollet $1.98 Ice Cream Freezer, 2 quarts, now kuenes eéoueeds 2 2 — ~~ l5c Copper Bottom row. $2.49 490 , —— eee AD eo $2.28 Wood Frame Wringers, no sec- onds, $1.29 BOW ..édeaves Reduction tn Tables. Ta A gy Sa * 986 75¢ Bamboo Tables, now 39c and 45¢ Fancy Stand Bas- kets, now low Clothes Fancy 68iik Lamp Shades, assorted colors. A pa ete. »: Ge Very . Fine Shades, now $1.25 to $2.00 Focheta, pow. 200 75c Hardwood Step 0c Galvanized Wash Ladder with bucket Tub, BOW. . Lt My i’ - ie art > ~ . , avy ake ye a . wre 4 " : ‘ Ds = oni idee ; - P a . say Pgs ; =’ ’ ? ~ >. a4 eS ~ 2, ate de al , $s Ys a * SS . ‘ 2S . ¥ d - ,! ae % J ~ - : zs y he ‘ ~ GREAT REMOVAL SALE! CHILDREN’S JACKETS, For School Wear, Etc.—All Styies for Ages 4 to 14 Years—Co at Scarcely Cost of Materials. 48c 98c go Friday 168. go Friday fot <esves socee.. go Friday for ence. go now fot «scenes -0cosceaa : w Fis in? BOYS’ CLOTHING, ete. Boys’ Wash Knee- Pant Blouse Suits,in a large variety of stripes, all good colors, sizes 3 to 8 yrs, were 39c: Sale Price, Boys’ Wash Knee- Pant Blouse Suits. in a variety of stripes, some with blue and brown duck colors, sizes 3 to 8 years, were G0c; Sale Price... . 6.- cscs cess Boys’ Knee-Pant Blouse Wash Suits, tn Linens, Crashes and Galatea Stripes, sizes 3 to 8 yrs, were $1; Sale Price . 1200 pair Wash Knee Pants, white duck, 3 to 8, and Crashes, Linens and other stripes, sizes 3to 14 years, were 35c; BOND BOGS bbc ds 4 das dc obese cc bdvuéebe All Wool Salts Greatly Reduced ta Price Also! ! FRIDAY REMOVAL SALE BARCAINS ON THB THIRD FLOOR, ——~ £277'WASH COODS Never so cheapas now. They mast gol 65 pleces of Pactfic Madras, tn beautiful laids figures—worth Poo mo Priday Ge etsercece Wil line of Comfort Calicoes— regueat T¥%ec qualities— 75 pleces of dark ures and 346 lace on sale Friday a beautiful . ground Percales, tn fic- sultable for iadies’ ee 10¢ tles—while they last pieces of smpertes Brandenburger nad emeall polka yi a Tie stri ; rappe all wide—in stripes and atyles—suitable for ladies’ always sold at 20—yours Friday RE Fd RA CS CTE ES Our entire Hne of Fine i. Ginghams, which we sold at Dress 2c and must be closed age ae wy te yd them 124¢ CSR Oe eee eee ee eter enrol eoeeeeee Eve", DOMESTICS 6\Ko 4x4 wor . val Sale CAMBRIC mo Sale goeridays =H OLOTH, in for underwear an Price (per BOIL). ».+»-n0rersesrenerere C Sale ae for single 25¢ DY-MADBD PILAOW 5 le Peek abeccecee ccegessectboacnccentendies D. CRAWFORD & CO. “The Big Store of Little Prices.” skckakakaheit tatahahahatahahahe SS ee ~- the Illint Yacht Club, on Silver Island, was visited in the evening. There was a string orchestra on board, which added largely to the evening’s pleasure. Supper was pre- pared and served on board. The Clover Leaf Club, which consists of Harry G. Potts, Lawrence W. Figgan and Val Kerber, Jr., gave a trolley party to Jefferson Barracks Friday night on the private car Electra. Supper was served at the Barracks, and progressive games were played during the trip. Some of the peo le In the perty were Misses May Ryan, Birdie Hallocker, Mamie Potts, Birdie Schira, A. Bomgardner, Ada Mark, Rose Lawrence, Kate Smith, and Messrs.Lawrence Figgan, Harry Potis, Val Kerber, C. Laudman, Felix Lawrence, Leo Lawrence, Geo. 'H. Banks, A. Bomgardner, R. Vitt, Geo. Elbreder, BE. Miller and Dr, Conzelman, Saturday evening, July 23, Miss Ida Gruen of the South Side celebrated her eighteenth birthday by giving a lawn party to about ™ voung people of her acquaintance, The big gardens surrounding the Gruen resi- dence on Hickory street were decorated for the occasion with a large number of Ameri- can flags, tri-colored ribbons, lanterns and evergreens. Dancing was the feature of the entertainment, and at 11 o’clock some light refreshments were served indoors, The table was covered with a silken flag and decorated with maases of red and white carnations. Each guest Was presented with a ciuster of white roses tied with ribbon of the national colors. This affair was fotlowed Sunday after- noon by a “Kaffee kiatsch,” which Miss Gruen gave to about 2 young ladies, Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. C. 5S. Howard e@re visiting in New York City. Mr. and Mre. C. BE. Morey are the guests of Chicago friends. Mise Julia Gavin of Duncan avenue left last week for Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell will remain six weeks at We-que-ton-sing. Mra. H. M. Moore of Fort Worth, Tex., is the guest of St. Lou's friends. Mies Teresa Finn leaves shortly for « visit of six weeks at Asbury Park. Mra. Jules Valle and Missa Isabelle Vale are at Charievoix for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, J. BE. Candee are passing a couple of weeks In New York Clty. Mr Wallace Delafield ts the guest of Mr. E. C. Simmons at Oconomowoc, Wis. Misses Rosa and Fannie Koenig of Quincy are visiting friends in the city, Miss Blanche Pendleton of West Morgan street ts visiting friends in ¢ oumbia, Mo, . ‘el’: Edna Sandman have } gee visit. Cape Glrardeay. fo. Mr. and Mre y for Chicago and the Past, and friends at R R. Fulton left Sund to be gone o Miss Edna Newcomb of Cabanne : tine r left last week for the East, to be Be, until fall. Mrs. C. A. Williamson and Miss Annie Williamson are enjoying a sojourn at As- bury Park. Mrs. J. Bleyer and Mr. J. T. Bleyer are stopping at the Colonial Hotel, Mount Clemens, Mich. Master John F. Donovan of Kansas City is vielting ‘his aunt, Miss Eliza Donovan, at the Lindell Hotel Mrs. Walter Medart is passing the sum- mer at Rye Beach with Mrs. Phittp Medart and a few friends. Mrs. Olive Stanton, with her daughter, Mrs. Gus Lohman, left a few days ago for a visit to New York. Mrs. F. W. Rapp entertained a few friends Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Rapp’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eaton have returned to their home in British Columbia after a brief stay in St. Louis. Dr. G. Adams, who lately moved to Keenes, Ill., from this city, was visiting friends here last week. Mr. and Mre. Charles C. ce are entertaining their cousin, Madame arie Prevost of Lima, Peru. Mr. and Mra. Cc. T. Hawkins have re- turned from the Bast and @re at home at 3893 Washington boulevard. Miss M aret Hammond of Park avenue and Mrs. nnie Haneck of Laclede ave- nue are at Okawville, Il. Mra. H. Hedrich and Misses Ida, Blanche and Jeannette Hedrich of Peorla are stop- ping with St. Louls friendae. The Misses Kennedy of Bayard avenue are passing the summer with a party of friende in Pnarlevoix, Mich. ter, Blanche, and her son, Stephen, Jr., in Denver, Colo. Messrs. Jack Higgins, Joe Conlon, Dave Noonan, Tom Fiood and Joe Geraghty left Monday for a 10 days’ trip down the Ten- nessee ver. Announcement ts made of the wedd'ng of Miss Margaret Cavanagh Mr ’ F. White, which occurred Thureday, wr = They have gone to housekeeping at Olive street. A party of St. Louls folk, who have gone to emphis on one of the river steamers, includes Mrs. Friedrich, Miss y Fried- rich, Mrs. Heyer, Miss Bisle Heyer and Miss Edith Henger. Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon gf North St. Louls have gone to Muskegon, to the remainder of the summer. ey by their daughter, visiting will | easent iy Jack- be —— Maud, who & at sonville, Til. Best Line to Michigan Summer Re- sorts is via the Vandalia. Through eleep- ers, dining care, quick time AT SUMMER GARDENS. Tt fe wel t the programme at Koer ner’s P a if eok pak ark Theater this w hat the name of a certain one ormers Mex Langs! : ht As yhich- Langslow, Mons. or Herr or Big. ever he may be, walks down to | —— Mies Maud Putnam has gone to St. Paul Ligh te and bows one begins to to pass the month of August. Miss May Putnam will join her next week. Mrs. S. H. Brady and daughter, Mises Florence Brady, will pass the remainder of the summer at Atlantic City. Miss Freda Dauernheim left last week for a three months’ visit in Petoskey, Mich., ther Northern resorts. are = gentleman with the heavy black mustache sume upon o onder wise ens stays there. at's met g at which even satile Col balk Mr. John Ringen and his daughters, Mies- es Hattie and Jessie, will pases the re mainder of the eummer in Colorado, Mre. Edward Caskie and son have re Mrs. Frank Lewis of Webster Groves. The Dp O. Cc. will hold thetr regular Monthly meeting Tuesday, Aug 2 at O'clock in the afternoon, at 022 Olive street, Dr. and Mre. Charnes E. Cleveland will be Sthome after Aug, 1, at 34 Laciede avenue, Cleveland was formerly Miss Mary convin Phil Haquette, erstwhile candidate for the City Council er fat man's eprin Louls. the programme to m _angney and not Haquette, but ' cit Jleasant visit to | the conventional turned to the city after ag ee ee ee we securely as |! street. upright while the little strand o swung from side show how well . lies down on the wire. hen gsiow emilee then one is Vair oar ta it je none other than Co def of the ot st. It takes from five 6 sure iapersed directly the moment the #.out aquette would have to attired tn evening dress, with atent leather runs the re as f he were promenading Te He Gances on it, and then pe etan at a to side. Again, as to @ man he But his bees feat ‘he wire Langsliow e savee for the last. He standa, site or reclines on rs Avetin. and breaks glass Dalle with a rif) im true oF tiss Anna L. SBarkey will depart Satur- ay evening for a trip to the ( oioTe lo mountains. Manitéu, Glenwood Springs and Omaha. 4ertul tricke with « foriarty, with her amall Mre. Steph ‘ane o-night to juin her daugh- #on, Paul, leay Buffalo Bill style He eplite my with a tiny cartridge bali, while shoo ahoulder. In shert, he does efi over hig won. gun, anc finally he K.2 thie stead ‘s vO. strength by bailagne his body in alr at arm’s length from the wire. s act is novel and one of the best of it# sort seen in St. Louls fora eae time. Others on Manager Weilch’s bill thie wrek are Irene Franklin, who seeme to vee m on the hearts of Keerners t- rons; nes and anes and Bilen Vet- ter, Who fits herself into @ globe and thea rolls it up ea epiral track. “Midsummer Night’s Dream” proving 2 is el) as the art'etis success of classic comedy. The attendance vj beer enormous, the natural combination o Ss entertainment and warm weather. e lines of Shakes ‘s comedy are oharmingiy read by Manager Gumperts's players. Next week the Suburban attraction will be Ed- mund D. Lyon's dramatization of Bir Wal. ter Scott's poem, “The lady of the Parney Fagan and Henrietta Byron, who old the stage for a full half hour at orest rk ighiands this week, are « in pnemastves, They have and, ree etl, ise pros The Wilson me Morgue” An feature . ketch ; Adelman and i come ph pieture s army at Yes By A the tener, and o ° will be among attrac- The Messrs. von Cook, Frank Gtrard, ifarty Weve and her Pike eup- lies not a little of the en ~y & be de- ve an evenin ae rneet's Bcc ‘Bas Pavillon Yhey call themeelves the n City Quartette, presumably be- cause they claim Buffalo, N. Y., e helr pome Their voices are eweet and b de-~ ightfully, and the military Intreduction of their selections makes their act all the more a hit these times, anager McNeary announces the familiar Imes fering at Canes Cave by the Dorothy ra Company. NEW ST. BERNARD'S CHURCH. The cornerstone of the new church pusher of priests from other churches in thie city. ; The nay A edifice will be tone atreet and Hawk avenue ormandy”™ as next eee ee f or It Will Be Dedicated Sunday by the. Vicar-General. for . St. Bernard's parish will be laid Sunday by | Vicar-General Muehisicpen, aseteted by @ ted on $70.00. In connection with the | s = an ‘ I nat _" wa ~ —<— RO? EY ER es ees
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, . a : : . : ; _ . — . ® “* 5 y % , i — ie t - w ™ ed ‘ | + We: « be a aes I fh) a Ae Wy \ 9 oe ae ail b ’ ‘ 4 " . * some ta Py ae i oe eS y obi eA a MN A ai ae ee ¥ ds oe Bt, adh 5 Ady Fuiileumdeea eee * A ade ee py Pa e egies es hy : ap*” # ii, a Pais. &, .4 =, ex >) ans ae a. eR : ‘ ; ; t ° oe tee yi! See r . vig ae oh Hath A Sige os se ie ee © * a ‘ > , ‘ - > Se . Sa 7 ; 4! Wa ry i P. .% ee * r ~~ , ne rl . P A ; y “ » tu > > am ee . Fae . _ - 4 oe ee > P A ; ie x i el 7. a a : “* y é a e 4 “4g a 7 +. & pe > ‘a a ae te s eB . > f 4 aa 3 + at in Te he oy "2 ‘he! > 6 iy oe ; t ; oa Rie ach a eee. en * es 3 : “on ee er as a oe aes « a oie Se i ee ee . an . . ees _ , he Bia oe hens Pe . a ee ath" bk oe ’ % ~ ines (i Ee Gi + "Se Se B ks Se pe a en Lap a, ro A Tl 2 ‘ > ae 7 P Ps "ae 4 ; : - fs * C 5 ae : y ; : & Re * 4 ” & 2 ee ‘“ ‘ is : ’ WX - a aes : : wv ie % A - ef oe Y ne a As Y afte shades — broken sizes — were $1.00 to $1. per Remnants from our big week's | - All our 7c Corsets n ; | ve will close out in lengths from 10 to 30 yards— sulf—choice Friday 25 ~ ; sale of Lawns, D.mities and Organ- , : regular price 12%c a (pe r gcarime nt) for dies. ‘ . . ' ; - - friday at *tee eee eee C8 Cee Oe Ge vard - ome ri y— Sc ‘ = \ 7 french Gored Corset, 9 F riday only sicitedindiiiiaiiie Fully 10,000 yards of choicest fabrics, in hort hip, genuine bone ~ ‘ . ; , Mattings — Heavy and 1iOn-rusta bie steel; Japanese J: traiene a e hosier e every conceivable color and shade, and Ys 6 y “COR.BROADWAYanoFRANKLIN AVE. RoR SS large variety—never sold for less the very desirable patterns wanted by Lot Ladies’ Fancy Plaid and/ everybody: 4s which sold at 10c, " ong Waist Corset, than 2o-—-a flyer ; verybody; goods French sateen heavily boned, 75¢ for Friday 12 e i steel; were $i. "2; (a INS onal oibiin eceitien tte Figured Full Seamless " Cotton Hose—worth 25c 12?ac, 15¢ and 20c—lengths 2 ‘ ‘ cork - protect —~Friday for to 10 yards—on Friday at, C Wwadis 7 an ~ ir S, all aay Friday. hee Rugs — Fancy Oriental R Lot Ladies’ Fine Full Regular| per yard ets Se LAST CHANCE ON THESE! : ° mae x Inches — fri Made, Fast Black Lisle Finish 4 aU . . 50—— Hose—new drop ma 29 dozen Finest vercale Shirt Watsts—best make— 29¢ white oods Ele tine ieee 19 stitch—worth 2oc— 24¢ | never sold less than $1.00—Olearing QL... .... cesssccoeseecsss ° Friday at...ccscs Cc Friday for Ces - eet eeeeee ee ‘ a ° nest Percale and Lawn Shirt Waists— Lot Ladies’ Fine Full Regular . that have sold at ~ 00 to donee 25— Qc babii Pte 9 om wd ng A 5¢ M: id 1 'ott« Hi e. M . i Sree rTrrerttrrttt ar) Tatts Ohl fanew watinn’ 1m Mack. tan! vet Top Oriental Laces, Black Chantilly |Cle@ringat ........ Suite, worth nu eas 0 Fars. iad stripes—were 25c Laces, Irish Point Laces, Machine Tor- Fine WHITE Wealsts, all Reduced in basement We—Friday for..... chon Laces and Insertions, 24 to 5 Black and MOURNING WAISTS, all reduced !| 20 pieces 40-inch White India Lawn, ° din 5 worth loc; Friday we will sell this’ 5¢ 500 pleces Dress Lawns ané e~ : tf To aie De ke aki : ere z tet Se" ae yt $ > be gud ev oe ep tay, eS nt, +S 5 me ‘ a “214 ae 2 wash goods. was Y 2 a * > iy * Aa “o ‘s ar) =e 4 a3 SS : = e wo 10) dezen White Duck and Linen Dress Skirts— Dtmn- + inches wide, worth Isc, full width—have sold at $1.00—Clearing at... . ..«s.«+++- _, 39¢ quaatity, and no more ities, biack grounds with cols ni ot ion Ss Clearing Sale Price.. o eces Sinai te a = one ee sw tet of. with at exactly haif- price—per yard.. : ored spots and light — . ric bed eamaeome a W alist Nainsoo rt tt som Dentmand Linen Dress Skirts, trimmed in BRAID O&c ment of colors—biues, pints, ee mn worth 12% 4] C 3-8 ; . 7 poner great variety of patterns, ; e and FOLDS—have scid at $1.85--Clearing at........ ecececeoe Nile, lavender, canary, cerise, 44 C Basement, F riday... yey with wide margin—worth up C 70 dozen Lawn and Percale Wrappers— linen, mavy, etc., etc., y) . aon in Friday only, on sale at ) pleces yard-wide pulcstini good and choice patterns—fast ° = that never sold ‘for ies eateaee HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ge es eet Sale Price, Basement, C Friday Children’ el ee ae Japanned |Zephyr Ginghams an Ladies’ Silk, ¢ anvas or Leather ia ; Wt ae FETT r? Water 4 Sh Fung, pot Lent atvles for — L¢ 2 nm 0 C— . y Bal with —former prices ee 100 Sets Knives and Forks, silver metal, ee =6Dickel- a Aad Wo Clearing . Sale Price Friday. your choice for . rn 1000 blue and white Gran- Seg B,... Bay Rum—| ite Frying Pans,worth "3e DC a Berlin Kettles, worth $2.50 o set of 12 pieces, aes ae a tte eenewe " ris a and $1, Closing Out Price . e cut, ¢ dq. le Price, ... «+ cece eocses eeress : pleces Burmese Madras Cloth not weather— worth " baat! size, worth 4c, Clearing Se mee =F. Size, | now oods—etripes, checks and small figures—for wrappers and 3c (bottle) ne oe 21-qt. Granite — .. , Viearing Sale Dish Pans, at ah e Price, 150 White Metal Table Spoons, children's dresses—fast 5 de ee) * a Bottle Tetlow's Powder or Bot- a SRL, ‘orth $1.00 wor .0U, colors—former ice tle Vaseline or Box pre’ ' ‘: . rth 49c per set ‘ Prepared Chalk— 5 ey On Clear, wo P 7 a has gh ree ry 4 > Sale P Ty . this sale. *_eeeeee eeeee tee tee Cee ee ee ee ee ering ‘ ale Price o4 " . ” , Price . - mt, r GE occccmeces transports, but was to huiry with ali p s- (rights sible dispatch, and confidence was dis-/| And it 4s stipulated under all circum- SAND SUMMER RESORTS.) _ HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS fe : AMUSEMENTS. mee wnat she would make the voyage in | Beanses "ae such local systems as are F | »m 21 to 23 days. ;continued in operatio hall W : The Newport ehould, therefore, have an- | the supervision of ‘the "aiken = A Hoodoo Seems to Have a chored near Caviie by Suiniay or Monday mander-in-chief. PI h . . ‘te by the The problem of the disposition of the len _ the ee nie RACES!! ] ooo coos reeeeeeees o00eeees ae ~ oe es a 4 » 7 . » last and the governor se ected | President should already be in complete |Spanish prisoners who will be thrown ' i : | | upon Gen. Merritt's hands when Manila J Society Once Dwelt. understood among the authorit'es | surrenders, has not @s yet rece'ved muca at Washington that Admiral Dewey wiil jthought at the War De partment, it be- _— Boulevard and 631 St,, New York City, FAI not postpone his demand for the capllula- | ling advisable to have the benefit of Gen. : . : tion of Manila af er Gen. Merritt's arrival Me ‘rritt's recommendations, before actual ‘ A id t That Patronized by Travelers and Tourists for a longer period than that oficial de‘l.es | steps are taken. It ap; ears advisable to , Crimes and ecicen S from All Parts f the World and from the confindent tone of the Almi- ‘send the men back to Srein as in the “a ; eres Bes ; _ a bats Ah gs eS a ” « is “y3 aby ne OE Le bE Pt Beet oot , 4 Have Happened at T wenty- A Modern Fire-Proof Hotel of the First {why d spatches no anxiety ‘s fest powacding ease of those “me ourven jered at Santiagc. ; ; ¢ prompt compitiance o 10 anlards o a culty is apprehended in securin ’ Peete |) ay ~~. . Sas | ’ ta Class, conducted on the American and Eu- with whaiever aeanand he may make. transportation in neutral vessels now in | ls ce. eM Sa on on a eee hae ee second and Locust ropean Plans for the accommodation of 1X igh= lass Races, | ' . ; ; | | those who want the BEST at reasonable Bpanish Governor-General, has | y |assume considerab'e magnitude if peace is =~ ; , : ; 7 4 RAIN OR §S INE, 2:30 P. found means of conveying as urances to |; negotlations proceed with any rapility, for ee res “7s 4 aaa the eT ad, . y Au PP, \ a Stas? : at Lng Ee ie ROT, awe ; Within Ten Minutes of All the Principal The- A M'DSUMMER WIGHT'S DREAM, TTT [IhLGd bY the Pres. |siesion in af trenty Of monce of the wens Rtvewi ty det hobe, ts LNW Ban St TES a. I PE OR rg 3” OTs eG 9 Te ame he Its Recent History. aters and Great Department Stores. wie A BIG ALL-STAR CAT. 1s riva On, Me Pritt, © i” y ie Pres- | ciusion in a treaty of peace of the very ‘ . . star * be Dog wis f- > \ ’ iaimcin' Baie ident Witt supreme autho l'y a tore, and |terms which will be strenuously 1 s'sted de Eas eee pS CROPS 5 Pain Ve) 4 AN PE oie gee 74 Foy mae ee aad Rinth a Bloveted Performance beet ns at 8 toe a ae rey ~ force exce ding 67) well armed and | upon by Spain looking to the restitution of M Wy ep fh Povey SY She ey Bord Mara Lote Ie, Railway stations one minute's walk from |—— — 7 san Se not vey pores soldiers, there will be [her Asiatic peepenstons. It is therefore Dey pT eew't as ae eit a. he: + BATT a the hotel. pear — no further hesitation. thought to be beyon question that the ait 3 ee 7 . . , HINES @ RBAINGSON, IRENB PRANK of i eR Re ee ek SOON bce gi Me Oe Bae re iniies W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. | repre @ CARLTON, BELMONT & — MANILA AND ITS DEFENSES Wk Geuey emreee ota) |e & il ai eee mar, Cf 3 fe ree Le z : Tee Re ety aes ARMac STORE cB WES WIM GO RS aes a Tp ee gg as P Admission toGrounds ...... FRES nS Re! RDA i ees elle eae RCRD fe ae uit ee ‘ Sy pe ae ee PE Meena Biers. cate OKAUCHEE LAKE, WIS. UHRIG’ S CAVE, ” : 37 | PLACE RIGHT. PRICE RIGHT. rere Night and All This Week. wn, orton O e« «@ > a ' ~ age i Sty, J s- os : The City Is Walled With Crumbling Forts and| @ Si % Bee ye pal te ae A em es RTO BEAL OE Write for Terms and Booklet . No Modern tifications. ARO ei | PP a Sa Se De es oe a RP MOE S03 BER 5 : .-- 0 RA AV de For ifications Ae ae Le ER Se F i . a tad fe 2 Oe 3 h ae So A i x. rae he THE POWE RS. s. _ Senvente bene. en a is _ ees eee 7 ae 1? mf “ae oT a ae ke : oy The most complete hotel In Central ms ik _ Next en Copyrirht, 1808, by the Assoclated Press. (the whole bay and the landward ap- Remodeled and refurn'sbed cheouppont. acai ma n- MANILA, June 2, via Hong Kong.—Ad- preaches o8 yen. and ome ge eaeaey ae . ee : a ae Sie | ol fy : ; a ‘Ki ear — ‘tes alway yy the Tureta battery, a little way along Te L Stn aren re ae “ sal agement and up-to-date In every respe miral Dewey, always courteous and always the shore from the city wail, but with two eT ALS “E ee hee 9 ¢ Y. ppl i i) ‘i 4's le rs kA + .. sae N. H. HICKM AN, “Manager. _ LEWIS A cordial to press men, was good enough tO. powerful guns, apparently 9 and 10-inch, 7 aie om festa Oye 2 : ab.) nl : bade Le ee i” ei ee ba are’ ) ure this correspondent that he couid go) which fired on the Am ri an vessels in- : aes .. a Agni ort Sgro ae i / sex] 2 0 ay a Oat a — Handsomest Sunmer Theater 'n - -! effectively until Admiral Dew y seni woid aad piss.7 Sent 5 Gy at PPI ea: ra ace. CLOTHE YOUR WALLS | Only the dest of vandertile and matnetrel ; r ' ‘ ' tions, Lewis and Ernest's Military et where he liked, when he liked and how ; oer ; liked. With this assurance the corre-/| ‘hat if they fired on aim he wouid have no ) hy sre Re eee = og, PGES Ks ae i: Sos . = of ondent entered the beleagured city of! option but to procee! to sleme the Span- me BOM, 5 BaP eee omits Meet ie OE gare Ss gg se oe ¥ we reasen feu pes Calne © Sasa Fen cae Quartorte, Bros, Parthos’ Macelinn Pet anila. The city consists of an ancient; iards. Then why, therefore, do they not Ce igo Might ae 3a. Sal Ty eae AER he aera Ct SS ot ee ae ov io Ta ae ; buy enough Wall Paper to paper any Quartecte, Bros. Parthos, Madeline +q - Sih aS ne PR wes vee Fe ot “H — = yal RE 4 aa re se ‘sf “en room for baifadollar. We sei Ca Mordue, Aduniseton to grounds free. : a, are. Southern Electric Rallway. wailed citadel. A straggiing bus news (own! recognize that are -ntirely in his power oT ; BA aN ee OPT RS stent . > =e x if. and a wide fringe of suburban townships, | ihe moment he chose to exerciseit? If they Ke ' 5. ' i NCE * a ern” = ; ere ay ras — AS at ng aco where the business men have their private! shrank from the signt of bis guns then ei I , mi en ae pk “ “ = ee Se Nowe wae Pee SS oat Fare 6 W | p r fr | residences. ay ne mf 7 emer pty on-| why do they etill keep up the farce of de‘y- ei toE a “> fs OA ms ee ag PS ——— 24% en i a: say Pek oe 5 OE ox 0 \ 0 d ape ( FOR SK HICH A tains now only officilaldom in ai (is giory, | ing him? Euee Y pres a eee ee PN. ty SANE Sha we *-¥ . yes: Lh As he a: ' iw L NDS. . the vernment offices, the Governor-Gen- ira 9st Lae ~ ye ees ~~ re pak ath eu ct. sy * MS at ora ; - oral’ ‘© palace. the treasury, the army and ONE FLOURISHING TOWN. wen” oR ms one a err Buea ek: ieee ay? Ae : .. RO EHRIC & JACOBY aatines OPK an atte Peoea? - navy headquarters poe. ere potent eae anaes — r.ver, Pe ee wales eee ee Try es BINT OS 2 a 5 ae i he Exclusive Wall Paper and Carpet Co., | avery Day Adelman and Lowe, Harry All e establishments of the city, the iarge anc oO siness R Foe OF a ita asf Nbr tA Sone - ‘4 é Ae CR toa ; =. : 4 a : : T religious orders, the cathedral and town. The central part is called. Binondo, . aA Pee ane : Se ae Pes eke Sh aa ee eee NY ae ee ss7e sore é 3S, isk cea ee SA atay oe Oo Ty pe te Sis a | ea ae “ - MERAMEC GRU AND SY Surrounding hills. tropolis of a big poentey for a city of a te So NES eo SREY Phan ties, "t es > REP pen ay eh LS aes. sia eae Mee en ee y = PRs entines inna nainiaiecaia sauitary Cake Wath and Bach & quarter of a miilion abitants, of rich wy. ne mae. : coaseat 20 vears ia Missouri. by La Seree Sisters. Tift — ALL FREE! THE GUNS ARE ANTIQUE. | and prosperous mart, a center of education 7 TR aed ; NEW ME? The old walls, armed with gune as old, and lusury, ag the nwo 7 be vanes VIEW OF TWENTY-SECOND AND LOCUSTS EETS. - ie ea? . } ver ia | ng all BLOOD DIS- | ould do very well to Keep out an enemy city indicate s a disreputable -ar- as Fo A oe Ot pan a never fails in curing all BLOOD DISs- ——| those days, but of all the scores of ranged and uns.ghtly town. The principal Locust atreet between Jefferson avenue , had been unable to extricate themselves. In be Set et see = gag A INDiIacne "1 iseanea caused { y Rg CONCERT Migs. ‘Secon ne I have seen on the walle J douht business street, the Fscoilta, * aoe veMe a . 9 e i that vicinity | front of 2122 Locust, the very number where ” 2 i : oar avy / SADISCRETIONS. Bn By wise wamnatay ae Same > there is even one which would have been wreitchedly paved, crooked and filled withiand Twentieth etreet, and tna " |Charles Brant fell dying Monday night . © GAYE fb) BR Se S's tend coe teen Bh scouraged: ieee ont . even modern in Nelson's day As orna- the most commonplace, mean-looking struc- once the exclusive preserve of the finest/ i), horse broke away from the phaeton. A SH E- ; : melancholy: Fal lockas danuita ts cou ros vcd hanes . “mental relice of antiquity or picturesque tures. So are the other streets, but fur- | ; has become a road/ Mrs. Schroeck was found t e Insensibdle és . ; ? er ret pect memory; ulcerst one pains: back features of the old city i) ey are very ap- ther from the center there are trees to families in St. Louis, has — . and ‘a> baby was acre me eed +e + The BT stab PAS eee tia ; poor memory; ulcers; bone pains; back SPropriate, but as @ serious hope of sal- hide the w liness, In excuse the Manila|to death. ; mother and child were carried into 2200| Pipe At sam mane MESIBE ASAE eed ee ere os Benet; Sreeme See SASS : SALL [Oo DAY T Yation against a powerful modern feet they people piead earthquakes, typhoons, thuo- hoodoo seems to have fallen upon it. Locust street, where they were attended by PON tem RMS "you lack the streng -¥ 3 of ~ a peta Il. Mrs. Schroeck was Dorrie Ramee Cees: ier: ee if you lack the strength and vigor of ms a: ae nt | onus : manhood, consult us confidentially. ST. LOUIS vs. BOSTON. Ore pitiful and ridicujous There are in- der storma and floods as their reasons for The mysterious murder of Charles Brant | Dr. Caidwe at Twenty-second and Lo-| ®°! alan: aie take. to D> tae 4 ah AEE Ark ok fees = Za ee an eee. = Sere Oey Site ty Sk Be 7a Sek ae 8. A. Touton of Prorpect street, Game called at 4p. m. No extra charge fe ae | KLONDYKE PARK. Gv’AND ANT VFRAMEC 2 cone > oe ik bs eS ee —-—. Geed some better batteries along the sea not having a passably presentable town, : bruised and lacerated on the r! snide front, under the wails, two, 1 think of 10- but Manila Is not the only place with’ Monday night at Twe cng wart "ia + caliber and about a dozen ematier, a e quakes and a e rest. Kio is IN-/ oust streets brought the tragic story ‘| Schroeck was suffering fro : ' e * ay, “v , “i $e ae ‘apparentiy modern breechloaders Aigitely worse, but le handsomer and the e iehborhood into prominence, and it wes ; hy Sama” team strained +7 Deas fon ae 2 Re SOLES hele, —epveseas, O., says: When I served seats. Admission Mc Tickets for f the other gune | cannot a much | roads are better paved. the nelg ; ' coe in beede® of Sanadet’ tiolienen ial ieee : ete Y Pes ae sulted Drs. Kennedy and Ker , : pe ton Coben's, 723 Olive street, Senne s the Spaniard« are «o bitter agalnst the | was recalled that withifi a radius of a few taurateur at Twenty-third and Olive , | — sae ay O ~ Bagae —- LB - tish and #0 suspicious that it is unsafe | CROSSING THE PASIG. blocks from that corner there have been , one of the most mysterious tragedies Pensa'’s saloon, Twenty-second and Wash- _ Oe alinte bea? tailed’ That ' FAMILY EX to be seen looking much about. But it ts The Pasig is a river 6) or 7 yards wide |innumerable hold-ups, murders and accl- f this locality. curred on the night !ington avenue by her lover, Charles Reed. eth rd pable that even with good guns there and perhaps 12 feet deep, yet the bridging ‘dents of October 1, 18%. He was stabbed to! Reed escaped the death penalty by pleading Mfethoa $e calnal wena nt ae | ce mney Dad ~" sf waving the citar del of it has never gone beyond primit.ve Wednesday night the hoodoo came near} death and his piace set on fire. The mur- | self-defense. had made a wreck of me and re To Alten and Piasa A yg te ull of cae ahan on ~ ~ Stages. There is one narrow ~ aoe og — claiming three more victims. Mr. and Mrs.) derers were never caught | On the night of July 4 last Frank Sasse, contemplated suicide. Two months’ _ 2 ee Ba ew oor, On ee sf wente a son gry goer ee ey —- - vee Jacob Schroeck of 1002 B.ddle street and ' A moc nang rte n al A “a4 ia bicyclist, wae killed oF eee aie and treatment cured me entirely. Weakly Every Tuesday and Thursday : oat i : e chy, Du s Driage is fa oe rf > 0- : old 1 , are the victims. | bert EF. Amison, a wenty-thira an le, | Locust streets, and Henr udd is charg: F ; T T ’ @ walled city is a ty enough mark to row for the traffic and would never be ag +o ange “oF + ge suffering iru} was murdered on the night of July 6, 1896. | w ith the murder: ' —s sa Mag mn ay gisep @) MON @neure that dela’ 4 pot would tell considered sufficient in a civil.zed country. Seton § ngurl 4. , He was shot by three men who were never United States Sub-Treasurer George H ' hh, A note ne Ry : » Mr ; " . . ' ende ad . " : . : the other hand the Spantarde have There is another bridge near it but it Is, The Schroeck family were return! ing ate segresenees. “She GE) SR roam #* sm -# ot aes a - : Soe c a oldal manta. hogy walled city is in the = th ie By ‘or “'Polverin.” cuabe ber the graph, Co mpany's a ab ial met 1 t. (British). | gle; i is simply fer toral land, with | practice vy to meet wpe mi-savage “woo ism. ni. See ee ee ‘ON THE FEM AL Kk FACRD : >| o . oOmpé ‘ , . ' , ; } N ° the opposite side of the river is the village Yd ro Se Fe h » a exce ent servic ei- = ner sons are raw recruits and her e1emies : “ _~ beard lise. os the answer to are trained forest rovers lank for Home Treatment. ® cure, sek, om or tn the nose, betocee : @ so pay. Cures guaranteed. : the eyebrows, sed wherever us- pest , “3 more than half a dogen guns that can seldem if ever ueed for vehicle traffic and | Foreet Park in a phaeton Near eighiiy, permeneetis eitbeet pals of ftajery te ce ww . r “ rip of low and o Fee and narrow wtrip Boo ad som whi of Santa Ana, a mile or two away. It was and ia indeed the Jesuits Philip- . left. The iden was to epake brak. ®*Dout here that the first shots were fired those who say they do harm in the p | rat and a fine artificial harbor. Two /!" the insurrection of 1896 and several Eng- . pines. | , ree lish people having villas in these parts had | BEYOND TILE SUBURBS. BISMARCK IMPROVED v K nned & K if skin by the electric eeedle | , § UFs, AG y & nergan, = a er “s tera Were betun and extended a : | t out, etacks of concret b cks, * lively Ume Jue suburbs there are ire ond Gorricks and other things Another “I volverin™ is at Malate, on the | Outside os a POP et led distiiets, d tted aan Mmuiated. severe! fortunes wer seashore juat south of the walled cit more rura: an oes ; ecat -re Becon rms ew : , = al tt ere ashore j x aR. with handsome iesidences, scat.ered _| Primary, dary or Tertiary Sypbilis pe Smokes His Pipe and Reads tho News- 614 PINE ST 5 specialty fer 10 motely among the rice lds and ti ; cently cured in 15 to 86 Gaye Lou cat be tredied | ed ° ; eg net a = | | woodlands. where a gue! law arfare - ‘ at bome for the same price under same guaranty. | papee = B (Next Globe- DemecraO . ' is —— cia : une that look like cluding, of course, the forts’ “own stores.” | be well pee —¢r — _ or. & | tf you prefer to cume Bete we will coutract te HAMRURG July 2 — ’ et k . \ — ere, about these, on top Malate t# reached from Binondo by a pretty | witn hedge rows thas caret ale ain ales r rad d hotel bilie, and Bo Pb — Fee ee ars ou Wall are the antiquated o Jects al. | drive outside the city walls, either "alons | ages grown [nto rorpes on eg ae fe "we fais i coe it 7 ya have taken Sm ag | Bae somennat menreves since yesterday was: meade or | tloned. the sea front or behind e city, and be./| with little plantations vet? » lodide Potash, and etill have aches end peine as fairl His cond:tion might be described Office h : 8a. m. tot p. m: Sun- one corner of the city, up the yond the city ie the Esplanade called the |almoat§ impenetra le Nn . Mucous Patches In the mouth, Sore Throat, Pim. | 3° *#*°'Y g004, but for violent pains in his day* 10 to a. mm. and 3 to 4 ip. m the Bantiago fert of sol d Tuneta, where the band lays every even- greenery a atat mee ' . C ples. Copper Celored Spots, Licers om any par: of 2 and face . he would have passed a ° with Bod ens would De ing in peace times. At he far end of the | advance (ne force with } eate > me the bod bair o* “ye rows falling owt. ft le this goo night. d -t was he slept fairly. The ¥ that might try Tuneta ts the two bie gune | There are plenty of open helds, Byphilitle BLOOD PotsON that ~ guarentee te Fd realy diet pomeveny included ham, _ KhhP Dees I Americas, ames, Eni | country cant ee a ee Feta "An? | Skeienge’ the worl Tore etee'ws sacar cats | smoked ME‘plpe usa Toad tie eet ebaptis| ,, 20st Because He Is Crippled. om . . miral Dewey talked so eiainilil hen id “ of little use, with eet | ment, easine cas bas aiways defied in bed to-day. pape Jake Stenzel, who last year made a pre wy of the uitttle halt “faile of clear space; nothing but. af — under thick cover would 'be ot Jona a preate All departments of the Beloher Baths are clals concerned end the work understand that these two are mult. Along the water front, powder magagines the Spaniards have in are «°veral im- the tmmediate neighborhood of the city, ex-
Page 6
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ST. LOUIS 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 Week Day issue, Eisewhere . ...-+ ee . Two Cents Week Day issué, on Ali Trains . . .. +. - . Two Cents Sunday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday. per week . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MA!L IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. * Daily and Sunday, l year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns . Datiy and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .60 Per Week .. . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages le 24to 32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 40 Cents 3c | woke & oc hes Bate Os enGee Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency. ‘Business Office... Editorial! Rooms . 044444404. B Tribune Bullding, New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicago. vy > hed LE EEREEEEEE LEELA ELLE LE LL ELE L ALLELE Regular Circulation A Sunday, . . . . . 123, 904 ee «6 es by ee OU WHILE AWAY FOR THE SUMMER in the administration of justice. Criminals must be arrested and punished, ‘without fear or favor. What are the facts? Every day supplies an instance ofa failure of 4ustice. Criminals with political pulls laugh at the First Four Months of 1898. Send us your order for the POST-DISPATCH. Will change the eddress as often as desired. — law and the courts. Thieves and thugs are protected from yment and are free to work their vicious wills on citizens. Attested! MR. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Vice-President and Manager Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Hon, A. A. LESUEUR, Secretary of State. Hon. J. M. SEIBERT, State Auditon Mr. ISAAC H. STURGEON, Ciy Compt. Average During the Moath of Aprii, 1898. —- --—_ + - o __ — —_——_—— THE REDUCTION OF CRIME. “Death Valley,’ the small section of the city where the Brant murder and many other crimes have been committed, is to be better lighted, but the lighting of that section will not reduce crime; it will merely change its location. in order to reduce crime there must be increased efficiency In the Police Department the personal and political pull is potent. In the courts the influence of the politician with henchmen to protect is powerful. What we need is more light In the Four Courts and the police courts. Not until the law is impartially enforced can we hope for the reduction of crime and the abolition of Death Valleys. i. i i i When the Municipal Assembly boodles away franchises for a half century to come it steals not only from the present generation but from posterity. The city is plastered now with franchise mortgages on future growth and prosperity. a = i i THE LINDELL FRANCHISE. The franchise bill now before the Council grants the Lindell Railway pretty much everything in sight. Besides authority to build 11 miles of new track the bill contemplates a consolidation of all franchises held by that company and an extension of the terms to the year 1942. The only compensation offered is an annual payment, to begin two years after the approval of the bill, of $28,000 for six years, $32,000 for the next eight years, for the following 10 years 3 per cent of the annual gross earnings, for the next nine years 8% per cent annually, and for the remainder of the term 4 per cent. This seems woefully inadequate for franchises of so much value. The city is giving away public values. Besides the franchise is 80 sweeping in its provisions that the bill should be severely scrutinized by officials and citizens. We do not want the Central Traction business over again. The example of a Councilman conducting a saloon without a license Is demoralizing. If the lawmaker is to be a law- breaker, what is to be expected of others who have drams to sell? --— — = rw !|.}! ZOLA AND THE LEGION OF HONOR. When the Council of the Legion of Honor erased the name of Emetie Zola from the list of members it was untrue to the legion and its name. Whatever the facts In the Dreyfus case, and however much M. Zola may have erred in his defense of that unhappy of- ficer, nobody can question his absolute sincerity. He acted @satrue patriot, from the purest motives, and sought only to rescue the henor of the Republile from the shame of scandal. Sooner or later the Council will rescind its action and re- siore the patriot’'s name to the rolls. France cannot afford to serve a mere faction, and that faction under grave suspicion wrongdoing, by punishing one who tries to help his coun- try against his country's will. Zola Was never more honorable than when under sentence of imprisonment. The Legion of Honor needs such men. When a thief has a political pull, what kind of a creature fe it that serves him? — a a SPAIN'S POLITICAL PRISONERS. Adhering to the humanitarian policy declared at the begin- ning of the war our government should insist upon the im- mediate reieare of all Cubans confined as political prisoners in Spanish prisons, It is said that many of these unfortu- nates have languished for years in pens not fit for swine. The prison at Santiago recently inspected by American of- ficers is aaid to have been in a horrible condition. Death were preferable to confinement in such places. The tale of Bpain's misdeed is not all told. The closing chapter will be published when the Cuban patriots return from their dungeons to tell the story of their sufferings. a ae See Don Carlos is doubtless of the opinion that Heaven has brought about the present Spanish coné@itions expressly for his convenience. o-—-- > & we COL EO BUTLER'S LUCK. Col. Ed Butler i*« a lucky fellow. He can do business under several different names and s0 act as his own surety on all his city contracts. This looks odd te simple-minded people who don’t under- Stand the intricacies of municipal business, but it's all right because Col. hd Butler says so, and whatever he says “goes.”’ The lors of the garbage contract and bond was also an example of Col. od Butler's luck. It enabled the city to close eariier than otherwise and so the Colonel ee ow » oe = * he did with becoming generosity two days before the ap- pointed time. Col, Ed Butler is always finding such opportunities to show his public spirit. No other citizen has his luck. In etatesmanship, philanthrophy and luck Col. Ed Butler has no rival. The President will best please the country by forcing Spain to be prompt and practical in the peace negotiations. The American people want no Spanish dallying or trickery. THE GAME OF DIPLOMACY. American diplomatic skill will be put to the test in the negotiations for peace. That Cuba will be evacuated and given up by Spain is of course the first requirement. The cession of Porto Rico to the United States may also be taken for granted. Spain her- self certainly expects to lose those colonies and the other powers will look upon the transaction with indifference. But there is another story to tell when we come to the Phil- ippines and the Ladrones. The American people have not made up their minds about those islands. And this uncer- tainty of the popular will will not tend to make our official representatives firm-hearted. But Americans are agreed that the matter is to be setfled with Spain alone. Whatever the fruits of victory America proposes to pluck them, and she will use her own judgment in deciding what are the fruits. To do this without embroiling-us with the earth-hungry as- sembly of nations is difficult, but not beyond the wit of Americans. We have triumphed in war and we confidently expect to win the chess game of diplomacy. Some of the annexation writers are going a little too far. One of them says, in the New York Times: “The trend of Cciviligation Is against democracy. * * * Men from the most primitive times as they progressed {n mental, moral and sd- cial status, have desired a King.” A great many Americans would rather stand still for a while than to progress toward anything like royalty. A great deal of territory will have to come ta us before we set up a King in Washington. tip Litem — A war contractor in prison would be a novel spectacle: but Roosevelt's Unclé Robert says: “A contractor may have no heart, but he has fear, and there is yet to be such an upris- ing of enraged public opinion as will sweep more than one of hem into State prison.” There Is good prospect of saving some of the Spanish cruts- ers near Santiago. If Spain had known she was building warships for the United States when the keels of those vessels were laid, she might have spent the money relieving Cuban distress. = = a. me As to inspectors, the people should constitute themselves inspectors of everything municipal. When city affairs are watched as they ought to be we shall not lack means to make streets and support all our institutions. —_—__—_—_—____- #04 The frail craft Gloucester, under Commander Wainwright did good service in Guanica harbor, as she did at Santiago. The battleships and armored cruisers are not to get all the glory in this war. SS Ten suits have just been brought against violators of the Chicago smoke ordinance. American cities are determined to do away with the smoke nuisance, be the contest ever go long. a The erasure of the name of Zola by the Court of the Legion of Honor is an honor to Zola. The honor of thé Legion is becoming somewhat Spanish. +++ The Americans are lovers of peace. They never go to war except when peace can be obtained at no lower price, eee It is possible that Shafter will come out of the more reputation as a fighter than as a writer. = -— | y = = Death Valley should have a police station, with quick com- munication all around and plenty of light. —. = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. er. war with —— Ed Butler's “cart” blanche always includes everything. The small investor has mever before felt a0 large as he feels now. Can a man love his country ard at the same time be stuck on stamps? With the disappearance of Mason and Dixon's line new borders are coming to us. Rockefeller is so thoroughly olled that he may squeeze through the eye of the needle. The clergyman who will resist in court the marriage stamp tax thinks he knows what is Caesar’s and what is not. How did Adam manage to get through the hot summers? He had no electric fans, and, when he had been turned out of Eden he cut no ice, Padded tableware will be necessary if married people continue to throw at each other as often as the divorce courts indicate that they do. The St. Louls and Loulsville Clubs should play ball together for the reenainder of the season. They are both tail-enders of long experience. Col, Ed Butler, the Excelsior Hauling and Transfer Co., and the St. Louis Sanitary Co. form a trinity calculated to greatly promote philanthropy. o Senator Lodge is not patriotic enough to etep out of the Sen- ate to let in Secretary Long, whose great naval victories have flooded Massachusetts with glory. With the St. Louis Postoffice and the war on his mind at the same time, the President still HNves. Those who think him a great man will hang onto this fact. The negro in the Spanish Army ‘who killed or wounded 115 Americans and received 20 gunshot wounds himself seems to have been a very capable warrior in spite of his color. The Prince of Wales is so old a man that a bodily injury may do him great harm. Yet there sits his mamma on the throne, be- lieving him to be still too young to occupy it satisfactorily. - = = i is POST-DISPATCH ONE-POUNDERS. May all the signals wigwag peace The war cannot be closed too quickly. Let us see what a Day may bring forth. Uncle Bam will feed the Cubans so fat that they will not feel agile enough to fight him. , What with the little King’s measles and her other outbreaks, Spain is in a very bad way. Gen. Fred Grant will have to walt for the next war to prove the heredity of military genius. Battery A may be firing salutes to the peace before ![t has an op- portunity for any other eort of cannonade. Don Carlos ought to be ashamed of conspiring against the little King of Spain while the child has the measles. The Carilats are represented as eager to begin guerrilla warfare. This seems to be about the only sort of fighting that the Spaniards of to-day can do. The agony of the Spanish Heraldo newspaper over the fact that so few Americans have been ktlled in proportion to the num- ber of Spaniards slain is peculiarly Spanish. Those happy Spaniards in Greece who have been celebrating an alleged Spanish bombardment of New York will have ample time to rend their garments before thelr great news is confirmed. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. LUKB RILBPY.—John lL. Sullivan was knocked out by Cor- t. ; SALVAGE CORPS..-The G. A. R. national encampment was held in St. Louis in 1587. READER.—Soldiers have no right to carry concealed weapons when outside of their camp. F. A. B.—The highest officer in the navy ts that of Rear Ad- miral. There is no Admiral. M. AND O.—James J. Corbett ts reputed to be worth 950,00. This scum doubtiess Includes his real estate investments. SUBSCRIBER.—There are six Rear Admirals on the active fet and thirty on the retired list. There fs no office of Admiral. T. 6—Tranefers are required to be ye on all the street car lines of the city except the Union Depot and the Northern Central. T A—Any of the medical colleges would operate on your eve at their free clinic#, which will probably not be reopened until Beptember. oe e 3 cw MPBON.—The City Democratic Convention whic Ry walarie’s Cave several weeks ago indorsed the proposed Charter a oe OR UBSCRIBER.—The Chaut ua grou at Piasa uffs kone the 7-3 landing. “trains stap af the qntrenc,y admission ie @. cents. ; —_— —: - y fi . _—™ , ? " ~ se . . “4 wr su fF 7 bY rt h = ss p= Th 7s + A ae. S “7. - J 4 “i att i: : ~ a i.e HH | : ; it J animals. La aR Written for the Post-Dispatch. NE of the New York papers oe spoke of the cruelty of caging the meri agile for exhibition. American eag sa tow ted the passage © The writer suggeste Pp tional forbidding the incarceration of our na bird. It is a most humane, wise and tim gestion. We cannot put it into action too soon. But the law should include all wild birds and animale. Man may have the right to kill such birds of prey or wild beasts as are dangerous to human life or to the progress of civiliza- tion, but he has no righ®to condemn them to the horrors of captivity. The suffering of a caged eagle or lion {s ten-fold what a score of deaths would be. No child should be permitted to cage squirrels, mocking-birds or any wood-born bird or wild beast for its own amusement or pleasure. It destroys the child’s s¥mpa- thies and cultivates the cruel and selfish qualities. Children should be taught to think of anl- mals as creatures of God—creatures with rights and privileges, feelings and affec- tions; the dumb dependent brothers, appeal- ing to us for protection or for mercy. Imagine a lion, with all its splendid strength and virile Mfe, taken from the freedom of the forests and condemned to the limits of even the largest cage! What inexpressible torture he must endure! There should be a law passed forbidding any anima] fancier to procure a license to keep cats or dogs for sale unless he pro- vides wire runs or a court or barn for their daily exercise. ely sug- Talks to lady readers of the Post-Dispatch about the cruelty of caging birds and It is enough to make a thinking being ill to enter an animal store on Sixth avenue, New York, where in a suniess basement shop, soiled, inactive, sickly looking cats and s are shut in cages week after week wait- {ae for purchasers. Many of the cats come from the freedom of Maine farms, and 6uf- fer all the anguish which would befall a homesick human being who was kidnapped and deprived or freedom. If God can pardon man’s inhumanity to man, there yet remains his cruelty to dumb animals to be accounted for before the last tribunal. Is not he who notes the sparrow’e fail taking heed of all these refined atrocities toward helpless birds and beasts which man is perpetrating fm the name of science and progress. The canary may be contented in the cage in which he and countless generations and his ancestors were reared; but such cap- tivity breaks the heart of the eagle, the mocking-bird, the thrush, the Mon, the ti- ger, the wildcat or the squirrel. The best man I ever knew drove two miles on a hot eummer day to buy a caged equir- rel he had seen placarded before a farm- house. Then he took the poor creature into the woods and let him free ta ’ the pe. hg ry ce Ay ve wild birds and beasts thelr freedom than to capture the Philippine Islands. We may not open doors for the poor creat- ures already imprisoned, but why may not the law be passed preventing further éel- fishness and crpelty in this line? With the passing of the bullagnt let us do away with our own atrocious treatment of helpless creatures who are entitied to either freedom or death. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. Oo MENU. Cold Bouillon. Fried Chicken. Lobsters in Shells. Stuffed Egg Plant. Casserole of Rice and Meat. Tomato and Lettuce Salad. Apricot Ice. Archangel Cake. Fruit. Cheege. Coffee. | | 3 —-oO-—-0—-0—-0--0—-0-- 00 0-00-00 utes. Rub this through a strainer. the chopped lobster meat in emall shells, bread crumbs and bake for 16 minutes. manner. SUGGESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY'S DINNER BY A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE. ASSEROLE OF RICE AND MEAT.— Boil one cup rice till tender. Chop very fine one-half pound any cold meat; season lightiy with one-half tea- spoonful of salt, one-half saltspoon of red pepper, one saltspoonful celery salt, one finely chopped onion, one teaspoonful pars- ley, one saltspoon of thyme, one saltspoon- ful of marjaram, one beaten egg, two tea- spoonsful of cracker crumbs; moisten with enough hot water or stock to pack it easily. Butter a small mold, line the bot- tom and sides with rice half an inch thick, pack in the meat, cover closely with rice and steam 45 minutes. Loosen it around the edge of the mold; turn it upon a platter and pour over it a tomato sauce given be- low. Garnish with parsley and serve, TOMATO SAUCE.—Stew one-half can of tomatoes and one-half small onion 10 min- Cook one tablespoonful of butter and one heaping tablespoonful of flour in a granite saucepan; add thestrained tomato gradually and sea- son with salt, pepper and, if you desire it ae oom | berry, one peppercorn, one-half teaspoonful mixe seasoned, add one clove, an allspice herbs and one sprig of pareley. LOBSTERS IN SHELLS.—Select two small fresh lobsters. chop the meat up small, make a dressing by boiling one-half pint of milk, a lump of butter, one small chopped onion and three tablespoons of flour, and when boiled and stir in one well-beaten egg and a seasoning of salt and cayenne pepper. our the above dressing over, sprinkle with Erab may be excellently served in the same remove from the fire Place smooth sweet butter. The ‘A’ fect cake. eight exzgs. loaf and should things is the following: Throw hal “sweet.” rate for cake-making, a little will go a long way. right, beat in two cupfuls of flour sifted with a teaspoon of baking powder (sift before measuring, then again with the powder); lastly, stir in the well-stiffened whites of The yolks will make a custard or gold*cake. be baked in an angel cake tin. Turk’s head. It may also be baked in sheets, with filling between. a pound of shelled sweet almonds into boiling wa- ter. and after standing a minute or less the skin will rub off easily. be pounded to a paste with a few drops of rose water or other oiliness: work into this half a pound of sifted powdered sugar and blend the whole to- gether with the white of an egg. After standing a few minutes it Is ready to spread on the cake or to be cut into squares to be put aside to harden and used APRICOT ICE.—One pint sugar, one quart water, one can apricots cut fn _ small pieces, juice of eix lemons, one tablespoon gelatine dissolved in a little water; freeze. ARCHANGEL CAKE.—Cream well together a cup each of “A” sugar and nice, sugar should always be at hand for those who desire a per- It is ohly a trifle more expensive than the ordinary sort, and if kept sepa- When the butter and sugar are This will make a good-sized Among the most delicious of They are then to avoring to prevent Dispatch. parks are need How re neored wonder that any one in this utilitarian age in St. Louls should advocate wasting any land for such an extravagance as a breath- ing place for down town residents. , corner Olive and where the Exposition stands, and the other at the corner of Twelfth and Market, where the munici- pal architectural aberration of a City Hall stands. Missouri from r. ge K. Budd. would these two public-spirited men think of i way we have wasted our inherit- ance St. Louis. ‘The Spreader.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I want to direct attention to the spreader, who reads a paper and occupies two seats in a street car. Fold the r down the middie perpendicularly and Cesta at the pees “— = yeas paw’ aves backward; ve only one-half the r ex- tended like a Book, and no lady be ‘genile- man need be distu ’ ' PETER JACKSON. t. Louls Downtown Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In other great cities they are buying up improved down town property at great cost to throw it into parks. the present eneration had two for nothi and we spir- ling to devote some of his time and money for the benefit of his rer neighbors! ashington Park is irretrievably lost to those for whose use it was intended. When the desecration began at Missouri Park, trees of 3 years growth were cut down. What a down town park that would have been now! A great many peo live between the river and Seventeenth street. Large fam- ilies of children are reared there with but the hot sidewalks for a recreation (God save the mark!) ground. The West End people, who have parks galore, took pos. session of the parks intetided for these people who cannot afford to take a family of children on hot evénings to the subur- an parks. It was one of the worst, wick- edest perversions of property from its legit- imate use ever perpetrated by a city. St. Louis. ANOTH CITIZEN. LITTLE ‘FONSO. Written for the Post-Dispatch. Little "Fonso has the measies— Little 'Fonso, King of Spain! That is why his precious mamma's Taking on so, Full of pain. And his ittle bitt!e tummies All is mottled ike a pup. On my life, that foul disease has Surely bottled *Fonso up! If it gets a grip upon him, As ‘twill e, strong, Like it meant it, dt won't do a a to Baby ; ’"Fonse ére long! O, the frothing and the fuming Like the rabies We will see! Measles is a vulgar thing for Royal babies Such ay he! Prickly heat, Hold a ca To ita rash. Sposen he should kick the bucket— Who would handle Baby's cash? O, Alphonso, Baby ’Fonso, Royal younker, King of Spain! Will you ery with trritation? Will you flunk or Scream with pain? Think of Blanco, Toral, Pando, Santiago And the fleet! Think of them and cease your racket, ‘Royal Dago, Measles’ meat! they tell us, cannot ndle J. GETCHER GUNN, lice City in politics has JULIA BLACK. was mustered in. The formal part of the ceremony took place on Aug. 4, 18%. Brige adier-Genera] Milton Moore of Kan now Colonel of the Fifth Missouet Coluat seer Infantry, made the speech of the occ@- on, She has attended since then the ment of 1897, at avery. Mo., and vial the camp at Jeffereon Barracks, n. JA recently, where the Fourth Missouri Volun- teers were mustered Into the Unfted States Army. From there she, with her mother and youngest sister, acco ea her fa- ther as far as Cincinnati, on his way toward Washington.—Chicago Times- Herald. ' THE STATS PRBSS. The Jackson County Delegation. From the Kansas City Times. Stephene thought that he had the Jackeen County delegation to Springfield, buta jority of the delegates would now be muc more inclined to vote for a: | eet con- demning than one indorsing him. The Machine Fight. From the Kansas City Times. Lonny's police machine plu eas City fought against an indo Senator Cockrell in the Jackson ip convention. If Stephens starts in to war upon the strongest man with the there is in Miasour!l the e wil ~ mow the little fellow what they think m. | Using Polics Departments. From the Kansas City Timea. It is probable that Senator Lyone of Jack- bill in the next son County will introduce a Legislature abolishing the metropolitan po- lice system. The corrupting uee of ie po- epartments of St. Louls digg ues State and there will be little curing enough votes for such ea bi overnor's veto. Not Yet Named... From the Kaneas City (Mo. Journal. the Columbia Herald el ‘p prettiest girl lives in um it over the Miasourt. bia, of course. A Choice Made. From the Columbia (Mo.) Statesman, An administration organ refers to papers that occasionally criticise official acts of the Governor as “kickers.” The Statesmaa would rather be a kicker thane doot-lick. — O-0—0—0—0—-0—0 SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAP- The news of the fall of Sedan reaching Paris, the Paris mob pcecipitates a revolution Amid cries of “‘Death to the Empress! Bourke and Harewood, two American newspapet correspond: 5 ents make their way through the mob and rescue a couple of pretty young Parisiennes. After ee ing them in a cab they find that the Bmpress fleeing from the city. The young women ips v that she shall take their cab. She does so a0 escapes. The Mouse, a Parisian “ .S sneaks into a bird. shop kep Yolette and Hilde. He opens an inner door and finds bimself confronted by a_jioness. He is 4 lieved from bis unpleasant predicament by the sis- ters, and, by pretending to be in want, ——— with a small sfiver coin given him by Yolette. e wanders to @ city gate, where preparations are making for the defeuse of the "a against Rn. German army. He. falls in with Bibi and Mon Oncle, two companions = crime, who ate looking or opportunity for plunder. ~ detachment of the French Army enters Paris to take part in the defense. A regiment passes the bird shop where Yolette and Hilde offer wine and bread to the soldiers. Following the troops ceme the Mouse and bis two companions. They are ridden down by the two American correspond- ents. Harewood and Rourke, whose eyes are blinded by the dust. The ruffians then attack the news perer men, severely injuring Harewood. He is carried into the bird shop, where his wounds are dressed by Yolette. Then he is removed to an upper room over the shop. CHAPTER IV. THE HOUSE ON THE RAMPARTS The sun was shining through the blinds when Harewood awoke. He lay quite etill, examining his new surroundings, trying to remember where he was, The bandage on hia head had stiffened; he untied it, and was ratified to discover that no serious damage ad been accomplished by Mon Oncle. As he lay there, winking amiably In the sunlight, he heard somebody tramping about in the next room. Without moving he opened his mouth and called: “Bourke.” “Hello!” came the answer, “What time ia it?’ “Half-past seven! I'm nearly dressed.” “Is to-day wasyeeey* Beg oe 1th 0 September, 1870,"" re- plied Bourke. A moment later he appeared at the door and inquired: “How's your noddle?’"’ “All right,” your own?’ Bourke sat down at the foot of the bed and buttoned his collar, whistiing gayly. “I saw Shannon and Malet last night “ he said; “I met them on the boulevara Montparnasse after I setabled the horses They are coming this morning. J ked y ~ asked them to wire Stauffer and Speyer.’’ Harewood aniffed. ‘Stauffer seeens to be all right,” he ob. served, “but I can’t stand Speyer.’ “T don't like Speyer any Detter than you do. but we can't leave him out of « con. ference. What we've got to doMs to hola a conference; I've telegraphed Winston ana Sutherland, the whole crowd ig to Meet here at 10 o'clock this morning, are wood rubbed his battered head though. a A for me.” continued Bourke, “I know lowest type, two sisters— yawned Harewood, “how's TERS. | the whole show. You will be badl son, persuade you to leave Paris.” does—I what I shall say.” Si ‘This, Tim going to stay in Paris, ‘The eh A “oe a ASHES OF EMPIRE. O-—O0— 0-0-0000) By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS, Author of “The King in Yellow,” “The Red Republic,” “Lorraine,” etc., ete. Times has sent me out to get all the news I can—and get is as soon aa . I can. “And transmit it as soon as you get it—"’ “Exactly.”’ “Which you can't do if you're cooped up rou'd better come to St. Cloud.” to be cooped up in . hting will be done here, and fellows who leave Paris will miss the fooled, my Sutherland “Shannon and Malet won't stay.” Yes, they will. I don't care what Speyer hope he gets out. But, Jim, your if you let Winston or o “Come, tub. night. Shall I pour the water in? The you are! Now, hurry—and I forgot to tel you that I have made arrangements to take our meals in the house. It saves time.” Harewood looked up at him. *Yes—it saves time. Where do we také our breakfast, for example; with our host- esses?’’ of course,”” said Bourke, be ready before you are. into his own room, out of bed in the “Downstairs briskly; “it will Get up.” He went whistling, and Harewood spran and looked at hig maltreated mirror. “Lucky it wasn’t my nose,” he reflected, “since I'm to breakfast with young ladies.” When he had bathed and dressed and stood again before the looking glass, part- ing and reparting his hair qurke came and stood in the ~ te He 418 particu- arly well groomed and evidently aware of it. ‘The one,” said Harewood, making 4 mathematically equal] division of his hair— “the one with the dark eyes, you know— what is her name, Bourke?’ ." gaid Bourke, refiectively. **Hilde—what?”’ ee | “ SHE LAY THERE PURRING. : recious Boston Tribune won't thank you or leav! Paris yest ae the orchestra is tuning up for the overture. “But, persisted the other, “if we make our heaaquar’ers at St. Cloud or Versailles we can see ft. entire cirous and also have the wires w ea «« want them. “No, we ant.” rép.'e4 Bourke: “if Paris is eurrour & vy (he | “an armies, Ver- eallles w ii ir ‘he path of in- VYestment. + iw Tae and mine are to stay with th rene” | How can we. if we gd to Versa °- “Wel,” sald HareWou what the other fellows #4) to carry some weight Wile added; ‘every big journal in be represented.” ie some little ones, too. aT’ rose 'y. ‘! want to wel oteet . ou, New > ~ Pao aes: oe ~, ¥ 3 ~ inant” Sag pA. a meee bet tust <a . a “ = ‘ iis Gare iin ae a ME se ia * ae! ae Oe ee ty eA ie Md ger’ = eee nan Chalais. Don’t pretend you've for- en. “Is she the older or the younger?” . * wins ve from e chatting on the steiré. ou were “Th x ” an? spoke eTe was a up impatiently. ow ell. : ava they say?" “I don’t know. The whole ie funny anyway. it seems we ea be bird store. They ton me t aury. you jump up,” he said, “here’s your name was Chalais; he was erratic, I bee I had all our things brought over last! lieve—a sort of sour gavant. A he died a year ago, and these two girls had to leave their convent school and come pene and run the place. I guess Cher ue any too much money. I believe left nothi but debts and birds 4 curves for the government that re a berth. Two young German students this apartment for several mon _ they 4 the, left thout paying their rent, nobody has besa Lere since. te nt now.” Harewood tied his necktle twice before it satisfied him. “Rather tough on them, wagn't wt?” he they are poor sald. “You sa te “Yes. I'm glad we took the “The—the one with brown eyes—what you say her name is?’ asked without turning. “I sald her name was Hilde,” cay oo . MD ay al is named Y tte, retty.” Yea Phey're both extremely ornament- arew al," admitted urke looked at him sharply = “And they're as innocent as 4wo ki You might as well know vy t wishy-washy. I mean that t absolutely and deliciously good, you see et A rere, Mialinatto6 of Gone thes see suc a perie ¢ eyes and silky purple-bieck . with @ s cin aa 4 “As Yolette’a.” I've seen that in Ire " re- way you bymp on When her reach into the bird «tore, Hil and led the way ogany steaming kettle. “My eister and I,” by Yolette “she spoke to both, looking at en e to . loo 7 a because Harewood waa looking’ “es “iat the regime lained with one voice house should be established on fore mality sunrise ro
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al - ¥ : ‘Drug Clerks’ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 28, 1892. ORDERS FOR THE SEVENTH, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee’s Army Corps to Start Very Soon. BELLEVILLE’S CRACK COMPANY. Is ONE OF THE BEST IN THE FOURTH ILLINOIS REGIMENT AT JACKSONVILLE. YOUNG HILGARD HONORED. We Was Elected Lieutenant by an Almost Unarimous Vote \ of His Com- rades. Company D of Belleville, the Fourth Regiment of Illinois Volunteers and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee's Seventh Army Corps are going to Torto Rico. Orders were issued from Washington Wednesday for the*®quipments of the corps with arms and all necessary materia! for active service. Just as quickly as possible the corps of 10,000 men will be got ready to respond instantly to marching orders. It is not known exactly when these will be given, but it is supposed Camp Cuba ~ - MILASH R. HILGARD. Libre at Jackronville, Fla., will be evacu- ated a& s00n a8 transports can be sent to take the men away. Probably within 10 days or two weeks the Belleville boys and the others wiil be on the sea bound for Porto Rico. A letter from one of the Belleville soldiers at Jacksonville says the orders have reached there and that the boys are wildly eager to get away. They have been in camp there about three months and had be- ly to fear that Lee's corps was not to e given a chance to do any fighting. The Belleville company ia in splendid trim, as indeed is the whole Fourth Regi- ment, composed of the Southern Illinois Volunteers. Not a death has occurred tin the regiment since the men left home and only a féw of them are now in the hospital with minor complaints. Company TD is made up of a hundred as fine young men, physically and mentally, aa ever carrie!’ guns, and the people of Belleville entertain not the slightest doubt that they will distinguish themselves sig- nally in ther first engagement. When Company D marches out of Cam Cuba Libre. Milosh R, Hilgard will mare with tt as its Second Lieutenant. Col. Cas- imir Andel has recommended his appoint- ment, and that is equivalent to the appoint- ment being made. The Colonel, for particular reasons, had another preference, but he yielded to the wishes of the men after a most convincing test of Hilgard’s ponularity. is now first sergeant of the company, and therefore next in line for promotion to the second lleutenancy, bu: a few days aco it became known in camp that Col. Andel purposed recommending Private R. W. Rop equet. A petition was drawn up, signed by meenbers of che company, ands presented to the Colone|), regi sting the recommenda- tion of Sergeant Hilgard. The Colonel called the company torether and explained how he stood. He sald he knew there was not a more efficient man in the regiment than Sergeant Hilgard, but it waa his wish, on account of Ro- plequet’s legal attainments, to have him made Judge Advocate, and this could not be done except Roplequet Was a com- missioned officer. He called attention to the fact that Rople- quet would be away much of the time and that Hilgard would virtually be a Second Lieutenant. However, he would leave the decision to the company. An election was held and out of 97 votes cast 9 were for Hilgard for Second Lieu- tenant. The Colone! threw up his hands and said he would recommend Hilgard. The vote for Hilgard is considered re- markable since Roplequet, “Our Dick,” as he is affectionately termed by the members of the company. has made himself ex- tremely popular by his ministrations to the spiritual and physical needs of the sgol- ers. If there had been another office to which they could have elected Ropilequet without violating military rules of precedence they would have done «o by a unanimous vote. jigard ie 2 years old. He has been a r of Company D four years, or since its organization. having etarted as a pri- vate. He is a married man. ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT, Why Walter E. Fisk and Gertrude Parker Eloped to Clayton. Hilgard Walter BE. Fisk and Gertrude Parker were married on the spur of the moment Tuesday at Clayton. They had been at Forest Park and, ac- cording to the bride, Fisk proposed that they g0 to Clayton and be married. Ger- trude was willing, and to Clayton they went. They are now at 344) Faston avenue where the bride has been keeping furnished rooms for about six months. Fisk ig a coachman for Keys & Watkins. He ie about B years old is wife is a year or two younger. Mrs. sk Was seen and partially ex- plained the elopement. She said she had left home about eix onths ago. er parents live at 1113 orth Seventeenth street. marriage secret from her roomers, pbut outa not explain the reason for her de- She said her father was aire. Sah r was soon and oO cuss her daughter's marriage eighbore sald Mrs. Park ; of the Salvation arms, — ods aaa Rie The Only Line uble daily through service to N York and Boston is the WABASH. gas Scciety Meeting. Association i sae tino Asie Se Bhar oe Joseph Parker. said she didn't ' x JUST FROM HAVANA AUGUST GRUPE, A RICH MER- CHANT, ON HIS WAY TO GERMANY. THE SITUATION IN CUBA. He Thinks Havana Is in Position to Withstand a Long Siege and Much Bombardment. August Grupe, who has lived in Havana for 2% years, and is one of the foremost merchants in Cuba, arrived in the city Thursday morning and registered at the Terminal Hotel. He is en route to Ger- many on a visit to his parents whom he has not seen in years. Mr. Grupe has amassed a fortune in Cuba. “When I left Havana two weeks ago,” he said. “The inhabitants were not in the slightest fear that the city would be bom- barded. In fact everything was going on the same as usual. The theaters, dancing halls, business of every character Were flourishing and but for the presence of troops in the city you would never know a war was in progress. “The blockade at Havana has thus far not proved very effective. The farms around the city furnish all the supplies necessary. The soil is go fertile that crops can be produced in 3 days. There is no scarcity of provisions in avana, nor has there been any perceptible advance in the price of food. “There are 40,000 regular soldiers and 2,000 volunteers in the gity. bout men are working night and day strengthening .Ha- vana'’s fortifications, under the ersonal direction of Gen. Blanco. A few days be- fore I quitted the city the Captain-General told me Havana would be well nigh im- pregnable and that talk of its fall after six months of bombardment was sheer non- sense, “Blanco has always spoken in kindly terms of American troops. He said to me one day: “Those fellows are great fighters and they are all brave, but they will not find the Cubans so." The rumor that he at- atzompted suicide a gehort time ago is un- rue “Personally I think the work of the United States troops in this war has been mar- velous. Their masterly intelligence at critical moments is most commendable. “Spain will not miss Cuba so much as a great many seem to think. In the first place the island has not been self-supporting for the last nine years. The Income an- nually to Spain during that period was about $19,000000, while the expenses always exceeded $24,000,000, showing a clear loss of $5,000,000 per year. Spain merely held on to Cuba because she wanted to protect the in- terests of her citizens there."’ PEABODY'S DOCKET MISSING. It Was Returned by a Porter Repre- senting Jeff Storts. There was consternation in the District Pojiice Court when Judge Peabody's docket disappeared. Before the judge ascended the bench Clerk McEnnis noticed that the judge's docket was not in its accustomed place. The veteran clerk supposed that in the con- fusion incident to the removal of court from the underground courtroom to the new room on the firat floor at the Four Courts the book had been misplaced. He sought but did not find it. Then Deputy Marshal Herman Boder was asked if he had seen the docket. He hadn't. Marshals, at- torneys, bondsmen and all the court at- taches joined in the search, but the book could not be found. The search was about abandoned when a negro porter from Jeff Storts’ thirst par- lor across the street strolled leisurely into the court room carrying the docket under his arm. He approached Bader and said his boas head told him to deliver the book. The docket had been taken by a drunken man whom the Shannon barrister had once defended. The fellow entered the Storts saloon staggering under the combined weight of the docket and a jag. “I know that Peabody has got it in for you,"’ said the drunken man, “and I think you ought to have his record. Here it is and I want you to study it so that when he wants to send you to jail again you can spring this on him.” Then the Frenchman departed. Storts re- ceived the book Wednesday evening and intended to send it back early next morning but forgot it unti] nearly time for court to open. DEATH OF HIS THO SONS. John W. Peckingion Bereft by Rav- ages of Consumption. Last Sunday Maj. John W. Peckington buried his eldest son Sam, aged 22 years. [333 Rapes wore Friday morning at 8:4 o'clock Johnnie, his only remaining son, died at the family resi- , dence, 1412 Glasgow avenue, in his 20th year. Both were —— boys, of good mor- als, sober and industrious, and each had a large circle of friends. Sam had been iil for months with consumption, but many who had missed Johnnie were aware Bas he, too, was a victim of the same dis- ase. It was on the Queen's birthday, which Maj. Peckington always celeb ab- Orately, that the 4 gy ge and he did not a as she end oamme rb hon Maj. Pec © sympathy of many friends | affliction which hae rh st pooatraned nine FELL TO THE CELLAR. Peter Braun Bruised Himself by His Own Carelessness. Peter Braun, 63 years old, a painter work- ing for Mullen & Hoppius of 118 Olive ee fell eight feet through an elevator snatt in the warehouse of Fink. N Gildehaus at Seventh and Th a Bg Thursday morning. He did not notice that the elevator was not in its lace and walked across the shaft into the basement. Braun was diy jarred and bruised but not seriously hurt. He was sent to the hospita} until his wife and daughter re- turn from an exc eek howd ursion, when he will be SENTENCED FOR SIXTY DAYS. Frank Phillips Must Go to the Work- house for Stealing an Umbrella. Frank Phillips will languish in the Work- house for @ days for’ stealing an umbrella vo aire. Mary Mann. . Mann was in the C Correction a few days gt alg ee at the preliminary hearing of Jim Nettles, the negro charged with the murder her husband, a conductor on the Suburban Railroad. While she was on the witness etand her umbrella was stolen by Phillips. Take the ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S through car for Michigan. Leaves every week day at 12:30 noon. Only through car line via Chicago. FOUR CHILDREN BURNED. The Older Sister Loses Her Life Try- ing to Save tne Younger Ones. TONKAWA, O. T., July 28 —Last night tMe house of R. T. Grable was burned. and with it four children, two ris. aged 17 and 8 and two boys, aged and 12. The elder girl could have escaped, but lost her life in the attempt to save the others. The mother was also severely burned in the a to save her children, who i an upstairs were wh vered were prac First - ~~ > - - ~~, ~~) Se oe at Pie Jie | ie Pim Pin ~~ ca ot ae ale ae ale al alk alt alt alt alt ale ale ac a ah “al ah ELECTRIC FANS! 7 “~? ~~, ™~ Jae Jee Jee Jee Jee Jeo. LL. LY ~, & = - ™-s -_ > on - > AO Oh ON ON Oh Ok ok ak a a al at #\4 mm wa ae at ae ae ate at A a a ‘| COOLEST STORE IN TOWN! - . # aa, i x ~) = Pe ee ee Pe ~— ~~ - i ¢@h #4 #4 8 OR MAN OAS OS CLOSE AT I O°CLOCK SATURDAYS. lSc Lining fer 2%- — The Collector for the Bogus Newsboys’ Home Gets £ix Months. Morris Jones was found guilty of petit larceny in the Court of Criminal Correc-| tion Thursday and was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse. Jones is the young man who obtained money from hundreds of prominent St. Louis firms by pretending that he was raising funds .to erect a newsboys’ home. He had forged indorsements and his scheme | was so cleverly planned that he had no trouble in raising several hundred dollars. \NNOT ENTERTAIN. CITY CAN Appropriations for the G. A. R. En- campment Prevented in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., July @.-—As @ result of a suit filed by Arthur Stem, a taxpayer, Murat Halstead, this city has been enjoined by Judge Rufus B. Smith of the Supreme Court, from spend- ing the $10,000 appropriated for entertaining the Grand Army of the Republic at its national encampment, to be held here in| eptember. ( ge “yo holds that the entertainment | sesta by the city is not a legitimate, ublic expense. The appropriation | have been expended in wiring the | prevent danger from crowds | line of march, and in the erec- | sublic comfort stations. The money | denied for this purpote, through the action , instituted by Stem, will probably be raised | by private subscription. Wabash to St. Paul and Mingeapoli. Dally through service. item of streets to tion of CHARGES ARE GRAVE, TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT SENA- TORIAL CONVENTION BRINGS OUT A SCANDAL. THE DEADLOCK IS STILL ON. Candidates Make Accusation of the Use of Bribe and 1588 Ballots Are Futile Toward Decision. LAMAR, Mo., July 2%.—The Democratic Senatorial convention of the Twenty-elghth District met here again yesterday. After calling the convention to order a long wrangle ensued over seating of the Ja:per County men, who held proxies of delegates from that county, which resulted in refus- ing to permit them to eft. A motion was then taken to adjourn sine die, which was defeated by a majority of one. Upon motion of H. C. Timmonds of Bar- | ton, who stated that numerous rumors afe afloat concerning charges of attempts to influence delegates in the interest of Cor- nelius Roach, the three candidates and the delegates sent were requested to g:ve the convéntion such information as they possessef concerning the charges. John B. Cole was first called, and made a speech, in which he charged that W. H. Phelps had tried to induce him to with- draw and deliver two votes to Roach, and thereby nominate the latter. He further charged that a Jasper County delegate had | offered a Barton County delegate $200 to vote for Roach. John T. Harding of Vernon next ad- dressed the convention and he produced a letter written in Carthage to him, signed Dixon Jones, asking him how much cash he would require to withdraw, With no ai- liance with Roach. Cornelius Roach wae the next speaker 1 denied ail knowledge of any &.tcMp-s Phelpa or anyone ¢ to corru™ aay ¢ in his interest. ie: last bight, after taking Remnants over 6000 pieces of — Striped and Checked Lawns, Striped and Checked India Linens, —All that’re grand, successful Linea Sale— divided into 2 lots— yard Iris elegant 50c quality—per yard Friday Remnants te 60 inches wi —choice Priday Remnants Priday White Goods. and Mill Ends of White Goods— Striped and Checked Lawns— and some With exquisite white figures, : I 2 Linen—Remnants of left from our Embroidery jaches wiae Em- dery Linen that’s w idav Frontin Linen—Remnants, Odds and Ends, etc., of real fine and Fine Pillow and Small Lots and Butcher Linen, up - . x * Pa a gl . a ¥ : | ; A ‘ ~. ‘ apa I a 1? ns ‘ Ci. , _ ” iia a , s i * a NA’ s “ay Yeh E Se oll of All Linen Roller Toweling, worth up > - OC § ~ a Ae I Eres . 4 y By op es a ae aie’ Wa Bs r : p q a » ?, 7 - 2 = wv lin a ee : x + ‘is Oe . ©. ae * ‘ ~ wl =. bee _— we. os . oo * = ° [3 » 3 a, ¥ é ‘ 4 i. v * ne + a a w
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4 ite A. MERIT SYSTEM FOR TEACHERS President Coste Thinks It Will Be Established. WEEDING-OUT PROCESS | TO BE INAUGURATED. . ENT SOLDAN’S ©OO- OPERATION NOW RE- QUIRED. UPON HIS RETURN HE WILL BE NOTIFIED. Wholesale Reappointments Made by ' Mr. Soldan Are Scheduled for Re- vision in September by the Board. It ie alleged there are to de some decap!- tations of public school teachers in 8t. Louls d that Superimendent Soldan's active co- operation will be required. The weeding out process is impending and every teacher who is proven to be inefficient . >. Atte go. The echool board has so decreed, and President of the School Board Paul F. Coste frankly admitted it to a Post-Dispatch reporter, Thursday. When, on June 1, Superintendent Soldan reappointed for another year every teacher im the schools it was thought the definition of the act was that every teacher was to be secure for another year. It has devel- ‘oped since that some of the School Board members looked upon Superintendent Svl- dan's wholesale reappointments as rather unauthorized. “Por the sake of discipline,” says Mr. Coste, “we said nothing, but now it is pro- posed to do some earnest work in weeding out and finding where the incompetent teachers are. 1 have had one of two serious talks with Mr. Soldan on this subject and propose to talk to him again on his re- turn from the East. “Il am opposed to taking away the living of any schoolteacher, but it would not be justice to our office and the people whom we represent to retain unworthy teachers pnd as a consequence establish a system of dry rot’ among the schoo.s, which would certainly be the result if there is not a weeding out. It Is proposed to do this by a Standard of merit and fitness, in which ev- ery teacher shall have justice. The exact features of this standard have not yet been determined, but will be as soon as the next echool session begins, Sept. 1. “It is not proposed to do the work hur- riedliy, but to do it thoroughly and let every teacher fall or stand by it. "df Mr. Soldan does not see his way clear to ee-opetate in the work of the bet- terment of the school system of St. Louls there will be something drop,” was the sig- nificant finish to the school president’s re- marks. For several days it has been nerally umored in school circles that President Sowte had sent a letter to Prof. Soldan using almost the language of a demand in regard to the necessity of some changes amon the corps of teachers. This Preasi- Gent Coste denied, saying he had never con- templated any such pediecal action. Prof. Soldan is absent from the city ténauilz thé School Teachers’ National As- sociation at Washington, D,. C., and his feeree, nd —— S what action, if any, 3 a e on the proposed mer \yes- tem could not be obtained. + dees NEARLY $10,000,000 ALREADY This Is the Estimate of Klondike Re- turns at Seattle for One Month. at- SPATTLE, Wash., July 2.—The Rosalie, the fourteenth treasure boat during July, has arrived from Lynn Canal. The City of Kingston brought in the passen r gers of the Canadian steamer Athenian, whic kes the fifteenth arrival. It is obtimatel hat over $300,000 in Klondike valuables oe Seattle rough the two channels. ; nereases the total gold imoportatio this month to $9,811,600. r he ROsalie’s passengers came from Rink pida, over the Dalton trail. They report hat a Stampede was being made to Tadian iver, owing to the discovery of rich dig- B48 on the branches. The clean up on minion and Sulphur Creeks had been completed and was ©o favorable that clalms Were selling from $25,000 to $40,000 each, SEATTLE, Wash... July 22%—Steamer Humboldt arrived from 8st Michaels thie afternoon with 112 passengers from Dawson City and about $1,000,000 tn gold dust and as much more tn drafts. This is the estimate of Purser Twiggs, who says that it is a very conservative one. About $600,000 in dust was turned over to him for safe keeping. Among the Tey tre were some old-timers. nota- ; 0 ander, one of the orig! “0vV- erers of F!) Dorado. ander hea = his stateroom four tron boxes {ull of nuggets Weighing about 120 pounds fn al} Stander Would not tell how much gold he had. but t was generally understood among the C8 passengers that it amounted to about John FE. Rickson, another Yukon pioneer, formerly of California, had five wooden AGS, ARKrTegaAting 1300 pounds, under guard in his room. J. DD. Menach of Seattle had @ draft for $242 00), the proceeds of the sale is claim, No. 8 on El! Dorado. Cc. W. aliand H. C. L. Gates, both formerly of reka, Cal., are credited with about $80 .000 sriece. ©. N. Jackson is said to have $20.00. e above named carry the largeat Smounts, Other individual holdings range from one to ten thousand. en 2d. ---- HELD ON THE SHIPS. Conditions for a Large Number of Klondike Immigrants Is Serious. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 2.—Purser TWiges of the Steamer Humboldt. which @frived here from &t. Michael, reporte that 6 Serious condition of affairs prevatis there. Bevera! steamers, which have no @teamer connections, eannot land their pas- Sengers. They have been feeding aoe weeks and provisions are getting river most unfortunate lot o Sy went from . er Progresso. The comp , se -s out has since become te hy ans assengers number albcait 160 and It its ) bable that they will nearly all be re. here. tain of the Dirago says he would n Francisco with hie pasengera ® had provisions enough to make hae The steamer Nat onal City, with one red parengere is ina similar cond: on passengers of these steamers are get- “erecy restive and threaten all sorts TK OF JONES FOR GOVERNOR Kansas City Mayor Has His Lightning Rod Up, Backed by Love. via - | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2% —Friends of r Jones have launched this boom for Republican nemination for Governor 6. Jones controls both the clty and 9 Organizations. It @ predicted by the mao that Watliace Love of th \ city as chairman of the city central com. a the recent campaign which in the re-election of Mayor Jones, gy of ~ Com- a pre ry step of Jones tor Gov paseengers Seattle on the ° ca for - ~* a Lack of spac WE NEED BOTH ROOM AND MONEY ! ¢ permits us to mention only a few prices. MO3E ROOM WE MUST HAVE! MONEY IS AN ABSILUTE NECESSITY ! Everything cut and slashed in proportion. DON’T THINK ABOUT IT! HURRY UP FOR FIRST CHOICE! $3.95 $5.6 $7.9 $9.85 $1.95 $2.65 Main MEN’S SUITS. Buys any one of our former $8.00 Suits, silk and satin lined, all nobby and desirable patterns; large assortinent. For choice of any ef our $10 Suits, 8 and 4-button Cutaway Sacks, in cashmeres, cheviots, etc. For tmported Thibets, Clay diagonals and fancy Worsteds, made and Goished in finest style; never sold under $15. Ruye our former $20 and $25 Suits, equal to tallor- made: Prince Alberts, 3 and. 4-button Sacks and Cutaway Frocks, in Clays, Diagonals, Thibets and fancy Worsteds. MEN’: P’NTS. Buys All-Woo! Cheviot and Cashmere Pants, in the latest and mobbiest stripes; former value $3 to $3.50. For All-Wool Worsted Pants, in the neweat checks and stripes; our regular $4 and $5 values. Souvenirs of ‘‘The Iil-Fated -" Free With Every Suit. Mai Orders, With cash, tilied During This aie a: Above Frices. ne w & %& % Y —Boys’ ~ults, Boys’ Dept in Reefer, Vestee and breusted, worth ivouk $8 0 oF aw... 95¢ 10 $3.15 aa BALL AND BAT FREE with every Boy's Suit. STRAW AND CRASH HATS. All our 50c, 7ic, $3.00 and $2 00 Hats now 9c, 39c, 49c and 99c FURNISHINCS. Our former 75c Negligee Shirts now 39C Our former $1 Negligee Shirts now 59¢ All our 50c Underwear now ........23@ All our 75c Underwear now .......-39C All our $1.00 Underwear now — —_---—-—- -- - IN AN A niece of Commodo brought Into court t portunity to prove gain her liberty her own esate. to Bloomingdale evidence of Dr. and Dr. De that she showed ‘th toms of paresis. So utterly friend former dashing lawyer, ‘Loula Levy aid Mra, freedocen. app.ication for the which Jpdge Bischo From } formation Levy belleves that practically “ra.iro dale and is not insa in Mrs, Wilmerdin good, James de a“ fuses used sat to give. Exy in Mrs. these who want th dale try to prevent institution Mr. Levy will be a bitter one Marie Alien, daug of brijliant died and a stepmot divorce no relations were Allen and Marie second Mre. Allen Gladys, on the othe Marie Allen ivacious belle her so attractive t? Grace Church tn 1 bad some money of Vv } costumes she was } back. In thee Par dress ehe was brill! From the first monial life was rele and and wife had too m kay and quite matron, gratifying elty. A year ago Mre her residence at a Society was ta Special to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, July 28.—Mrs. “Jack” merding. former society woman and grand- of habeas corpus, obtained to give her op- and Mrs. Allan McLane Forest sociely Wiimerding He was ‘himself obl.ged to make the writ is based upon interviews had with by third person, whose name Mr. Wilmerding’s beha!f, and len, was always a pretty girl, with promise womanhood. broke up the second marriage and on became “Jack"’ Wilmerding found Was dressed more smartly the a serics tender reconciliations Mes. Wilmerding lived the pace of a very independent pr Memsrding remained at New Brighton. 8. -_—-—— 2 SYLUM WITH LUNATICS WHILE CLAIMING TQ BE SANE Mrs. Jack Wilmerding, Grandniece of Commodore Vanderbilt, Trying to Establish Her Sanity. — father had held derbilt Aller had erally in Italy. In Mrs. there ‘were no hold on her, the ing letter, him. beauty. airs, leavin Levy, who had father’s lawyer, November. “Mrs. said Mr. irascible than Wil- re Vanderbilt. will be his afternoon on a writ her sanity in order to the right to control Wilmerding was sent February last on the Hamilton Smith, who declared oroughly defined symp- Levy So than a woman alone is the] think. From beauty that her , could find no one to in her fight for her less and promptness. She standing and men do. The last writ of habeas corpus, |cablegram, as cohe fY granted. ly two months I he has received Mr.| Then, to my Mrs. Wilmerding was | Bloomingdale, insa aded’’ to Blooming-| phoned to know ne. The applicat.on for | ‘Not at all,’ was Mrs. left nere, an “Jack’’ Blood- | relatives attorney, and Levy re- will be if er kept at B.ooming- her release from that iter’s nervous promises that the fight and as a last 7 ns ( > ‘¢ hter of Vanderbilt Al- ve wheres tween broken. on board the Italian doctor, vert testimony her father to go a was ill, too, husband Her own mother Myr her took her place. A kept up between Mr one gside, and the and their daughter, T. request for Mrs. wanted it, because “Mr. Allen's le to the husband to ing has suitable . the State. 3 ‘ of the ROYAL CONS LONDON; upright YeOlesore eA TOuIES., the BERLIN the methois of these Conservatories. CONCERT GRAND PIANO quoted in Bradbury COLLEGE @& CONSERVATORY. Phe- Hichest grade in LETTERS, SCIENCES, colleges and AMERICAN MUZART ChartereuJ by highest honors , LBEieZzid, A fine, : logu 1,050, a prize in May Festival Contest. aoe ue SN BERTY LADIES’ COLLEGE, LIBERTY, MO. ~ AN OPERATIC BOAT RIDE, sesisiiansiliiiitlante Iliss Dorothy Morton and Party Sail to Jefferson Barracks. Offers degrees in Arts, week: club board and week; term ome Se Sth post-graduate courses; board and lod lodging, WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Science and Letters and ging $3.50 per 2 to $2.50 , alogue welt or cat Fulton, Mo. H. MABQUESS, Secretary. Miss Dorothy Morton and her company of apa ok to the raging main Wednesday d although they returned with they scaled the heights of Jefferson Barracks took be pre ' ny loss to their party, exc pt pos my that was rubbed off get- Opposite postoffice, Kansas fternoon, an no prizes of wat, a tione. civil service, storm, u. s. college respoodence expenses. and pence invited sibly some cuticle : ing up the river bank. ->4 the Barracks on the The party ' ‘act za Tosca, command- niyrd stone Teen od re Wiliam Zink. ated of Miss Morton, her | Wright, Miss Jost, Edith Ward, Miss Miss May Earle, esiie, Mrs. went (WYMAN INSTITUTE), 2th year opens Sept. . enced faculty. Sabstantial Campus of afty acres. U. t: hi : ed bv its owner, The party cone | Miss Galler, Miss Bell, Miss Mre. Earle, Miss Giadys I cousin, Miss Marit Margery Ward, Miss May Fmory. ‘ = Nel writ am Zink, Manager George Fair of the . TT Wilke, Dorothy Morton Company, ard ak Teddy Webb. Carlit nm King, (9 x Beau- : son Herbert Johns, Shiriey ments for young beys. the peet year. Albert M. Jackson, A and train any bey for colle or business. Cata application. 8. La Lewis, artillery and gymnasiom drfilis. bigh positions In army and navy. Special arrange- place filled during Eariy application advisabie. Supt., Upper = Kvery Il.; Heary P, Wyman, 101 8, BUNKER HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, 16th RUNKER HILL UA.—No better place to educate Book of VER. A. M., B.D city. Kansas City. Nationa’ Businass College, Mo., applicants for commercial and government 6itue- Cuvurses: Rusiness. stenogiaphy, telegraphs, advanced bookkeeping and ae civil service examinations are held io this Studen's of limited means assisted. Oatalogue free. Address Henry Goon, President. prepares Car- Mederate Able —y . S. army detall. Carat Graduates nord ~—— WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY. sae ALTON, ITLL. 4 and expert- bulidings. ih Y a ” X usually violent fam ly quarrel in Delmoni- co's, when the husband had aimed a plate of tee cream at his wife’s pretty face. Terma of separation were soon arranged, For some time Mrs. Wilmerding and her —_— ee ee Her Captain and Iler Crew Not to Blame for Co'lision. HALIFAX. N. 8.. July B.—The decision of the Court of Inquiry gtwen here to- day exonerates Capt. Henderson and the officers @6f the ship Cromartyshire from ell blame in the matter of aed the Bourgogne x. ae ae ae w. cna CROMARTYSHIRE EXONERATED. are said to have but little hope of her re- covery and, while surrounding her with every luxury at the asylum, they have had her kept in strict restraint, ee ee ee eee Smith of the British Royal Naval Reserve, with whom was associated tn the tnvestig%- tion Capt. Bileomfield Douglass, R. N. R., and Capt. Lewis Anderson, Nautical As- BOSS OT -— - —— Burglars Infe>t Arcola, 1ll. | Special to the Poat Diepatech. ARCOLA, Il, Jule 28.—Burglars visited A dozen residences in this city last night, securing watches, jewelry and other vaiu- ables. There is no clew to the housebreaF¥ - ers. ; ' : ; Winslow's Soothing Syrur teetning relieves the child f-om pair BY Clements’ Misfortune | BROKEN SIZES. $1.50 NEARLY ALL SIZES: ALL SIZES.... $2.95 Ladies’ Bicycle G. H. BOEHMER, Is Your Gain. ) $3.00 Shoes for 99 C $3.50 Shoes BROKEN SIZES. $4.00 Shoes for $ ‘ 99 $5.00 Shoes, $2.50 UP-TO-DATE STYLES: $5 Shoes for | Leggings. .59C | Ladies’ Golf Hose .. ..93C 613 aad 615 Olive St. Next te Barr's. mont Smith and Com Ia Tosca ealled at from the foot of Was this jolly party. The ite place, and was waves slashed ove! and several other ladies the places pointed out way down, and Miss M yhotugraphing the part t was found that the 4 to the shore was grt the gang-plank, and exciting It was Miss photographed on ts ard one of the gentie she tripped down the The party found a barbed-wire a st bank to pees, galian made, thov tangled in| the crowded - ana t hve at modore Zink. 1:15 in the afternoon on avenue with as the favor- | unti!] the big ducked Miss Morton Commodore Z2.n« of interest the jaed herself yw Barracks the boat neath of ling was most to be hing‘ bow “ on rton am . % ts at jetan a Morton's turn interesting occasion, men enapped her as -plank. gang? troche and Wentworth Military the cha was Beaumont smith got | trocaa, The pat- ——— — * New Dulidings being erected. Students fe te last se«sion for want of room R Ss. SELLERS, M. A., * ase Ber A, —— 7 ; an Ctasstea! Schoo) ogy tyne Certificate eimite te we . Vassar, Mt. Molyoke, Correspondence pr oa taiong address. BF BULL«8O.4.8. Pete ILLINOIS CO¥VS FRYATORY MUSIC Jackanrté captured a Quartermar the driver to haul ©: k of time pic: h was served t * Mon reservation. to the camp. back -PRODIGIES. T. LOUTS has a reputation with theatrical people as the largest producer of prodigies in the coun- try. “If you wants) a natural born soubretta, Ophelia, Little Lord Faun- tieroy, Hamlet, Yaaye, Billy. Emerson, Rubinstein or May Howard, go to St. Louls,”’ they will say. They cite you in- stances of the most wonderful prodigies which the city has fathered or mothered (choose your own metaphor) and they will tell you of others who have not yet been seen on profession<- al stages. The Sunday Post- Dispatch will tell of two that exceed in ability all the musical wonders who have gone before, who are as yet unknown to the profession and who will create sensations when they reach the height of their ambitions—the stage. One is a boy who can endure all the pressure you can put on his hand and wtill smile when you think you are tortur. ing hien. He is insenstble to pain, and yet music makes him ecstatic. ‘His sense of pleasure is as acute as his insensibility to pain is Marvelous. His mem- ory is perfect. The other prod- igy—well, read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, QUEEREST ST. LOUISANS. FINUHERE is a class of St. + Loultsans, unique in dress, action, speech and habit, born ‘here, raised here, yet as different from the com- mon type as are the late est importations from the Italian mountains. They are atavistic. As was the rule among their far-away savage ancestors, the male is the adorned creature, and ‘how adorned!—Solomon in all hie glory was plain in comparison, They starve that they may dress; tempted on all sides te drink, they are models of tem- perance only because they mus¢ save money to buy clothes. Not @ pretty girl of your acquaint- ance ever skimped or scrimped to get @ pretty gown eas these husky lovers of adornment hoard and save. Not an hour of their lives but they are prac ticIng what to them is good form—the strangest of form, the most grotesque modes of con- duct. They are white; they are not insane; they are peculiar te St. Louls. Other cities have creatures who are Mke them in some particulars, but their tmi- tators in other places are no« where so interesting. Some one said “The most wonderful spot on the earth’s surface is my own back yard.” The most wonderful city in the world ts St. Louis. You don’t know its queer sides unless you read the Bunday Post- MEN WHO ARE GROWING YOUNG. OW many hours e day will you work when you are 83? There is a man ip St. Louls who works Ub hours every day, and, on @ piece system, gets more fo» his labor than do men of 35 and # years who work by his side. ‘There is another man close up to the four-score mark can jump up, crack his heels to- gether and declare that salt hae the same savor in his mouth it had 50 years ago, who feels no dimunition of his physical ofr mental powers and who thinks that he has found what Ponte de Leon sought—the fountain of perpetual youth. He takes his pleasures as at BD, laughs at the falling strength of men of mid- dle age and is spreading a new goepel which those who are growing rickety will welcome and those who are still supple will not despise. Read nex Sunday's Post-Dispatch. TO SAVE THE BABIES. BVERAL beautiful young women in the West End are having a lot of fum with themselves and inct- dentally proving theme selves good Gamaritans by caring for motherieas ba- bies. Two or three days a wees these young women go to the ine stitution where Georgie and Annie and Bryan and Willie and scores of other babies live and take them out for an airing. Meandering out the boulevards they go with thefr infantile charges, trying to look uncome scious of the attention they at- tract, blushing furiously whes they meet their friends, but en- joying the experience to the lime it. It eeeme to them that every young man they know happens — along about the time the bettie drops out of the baby’s carriage. All thie * emberressing, but these excursions save the babies” — lives, and the young women af willing to endure & for ther enkes. Halt « dosen of them ¥ Aa 7 * 7
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ant ‘ - ~ : SS ef bp - ot a pie ? ie \ “ea a pas re . { : * - ~*~ : . ‘2! Po he P 7 . 4 - ¥ ¥ Te A _ ta a 3 Pest * Le Le « ion > oa * ‘Wak . ‘ ; : ~ ~~ ee ‘ * i ’ a p 2» Sad é - 9 i A SHOES! b0c and ca pair—all in ope lot, Friday and Saturday at the Sstartiing price of | THE CHILDREN’S Fine light weight Doa- TE OE a ON ey ; and many deelared that they w ' go to the P y would never : two officers aod an interpreter, bad a meeting with two Spanish officers to regard to the ex- change. I was orderiy for Gen heeler. They were to meet again at 3 o'clock. We came beck. secured our prisoners and went over to watt for the Spanish We did not walt very long when something flashed in the sunlight and Lieut. Hobeon came into view, wearing «a visor cap. followed by his men They were the proudest men in eeren States juet then The aallors all shook hands with me end told me all about how they were treated while is Morro Castie. The night they blew up the Merrimac they had to stay In the water three hours before the Spaniards came out for teem. They were removed from Morro Castie to the Third race, one mile, open, amateur—Bar! Peabody won two heats when his machine broke. Race went over to to-morrow for decision. Fourth race, three-mile handicap, profes- sional— ys + a Deas. the Hager family and ja a “ have received na mall »-% -_- ee ‘ ov ap ote "S ; ae a vy it oa ae ’ re a” SRO, a Re eae A Re —— ? a ok
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WORE WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ee ~ ‘ = . > . gid agiz 7 # 3 = BES vow 4 » a Sa = cae Sie ee = y EME red eg ey ca OO Pe es we t-Diapaten. eo ete agree Sain Wanted, situation tn private place M AN WANTED— Who uncers “sands Are guaranteed to “soothe the savage breast.” Any Drug Store. a HELP WAx — 14 words or less, Business Announcements, 100 per line. LASTERS Joslin Shoe Oo GWANTED_Firet-cians lasters. L. B. 1133-35 Coilins. MAN WANTED—To run planer and flooring ma- chine. Fathman & Miller Pianing Mill Co. MAN WANTED—An iD honest, ‘sober, r, industrious man to represent an old and responsible house in tbh.s section; position pleasant, permanent and profit- able; no capital required. For further particu- lare address, with stamp, Manager, P. O. Box 1027, Philadelphia, Pa. MAN WANTED—Elderly man to attend horse and yard for good home. 5058 Minerva av. —_—_ —~-— ~~. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. oung lady as copy'st on ° 4239 Connect.cut -_—_-—--—- -—-—-—— ——-_ —_ LADY—Wanted, sit. by a typewriter or office wor LAUNDRI SS—Sit. wanted by a first~lass colered laundress, day or week; washing to bring howe. i24 Center st. LAUNDRESS—Porition wanted by a competent laundress. 190] Park av., 3d flor. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, situation, washing. J. D., 4030 Evans ay. LAUNDRESS—First- clases white laundress wants washing and a. to take home. Mrs. Johnson. 1622 Franklin, 3d to take home MAN. WA NTED- Old m man to take care of horses and cow Aoply King's highway and Magnolia av. garde” ni farm work. Call at once at #635 \. Boadway and Hornsbe as. Herman Hanebrink. a oer wanted by an experienced laundress; understands shirts. collars and cuffs; best of city refs. 2181 Division at. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Iist-class laundress; go out by the day or bring work home Cal) 1528 Ploe. MEN AND TEAMS W ANTED—165 « men and 10 teams. op Olive st., between Grand and Spr! ng avs., in cear, and 8 men and 10 teams on Ot and Wash ats. James | Corcoran, MEN w ‘ANTE D--30 men ‘on Rth st., between Clark av. and Walouc st. Tim Moloney. MEN OR WOMEN Ww VANTED—Expertenced hands. men or women, to sew pants; to take work home: ref. required, J. M. Lippman, 914 to 915 N. 7th at. MEN WaNTED—A limited number of persons to do writing at their homes; 25 cents paid for every 100 words; promptness and good work necessary ; applications must be accompanied by 10 cents for particulars Address he Sioux City | Business ollege. Sioux City, Io. LOOD TAN—Looks and feels like a $5 shoe; et of 18 toe sbapes, $2.95 Harris, “ Shoe Man, 520 Pine et. laundress wants family washings two or three days ek: also washing to take bome ; refs. 1131 N. Compton av. NURSE Wanted, by a competent charge of infant or smal) children. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Colored nurse, entire Ad, A 47, NURSE—Situation wanted by girl children and assist in light housework: to leave city. Ad. Theresa H., to care for wi ling SE AMSTRE SS— Neat seamstress wishes plain sew- ing and children’s clothes to do at bome; rea- sonable. S928A St. _ Louis av. Ww OMAN— Wanted, position by woman to do light work, hotel or restaurant; weekly payments. Address A. Quinlan, 1831 Olive st., any time, WOMAN—Situation wanted by goo! woman to do general housework; home more than wages; sub- urbs preferred. 2116 Franklin av. PRINTER WANTED—Write, stating salary; snd 2c stamp for reply. Ad. News, Beardstown, 11. 1 MIVATE dieenser & specialty at Fraukiin Avenoe Pree Disvenser *214 Frankiio av. SALESMAN to sell our high-grade lubricating olls, greases and specialti largest line on the market; sa!- ary or commis i. The Commonwealth Oil ©o., Cleveland, VU. SALESMEN WANTED—On cigars; $125 per month and expetees; experience annecessary, permanent sition: inducements. Imperial Cigar Co., New fork Oity. SALESMEN WANTID—Traveling salesmen to rep- sourt. Ad. K 46, Post- Dispatch. lifts. Ramlose, 11th and Monroe sts. SOLICITOR WANTED—Advertisement solicitor for Western stock ‘Paper. Call 3815 Washington. SOLICITORS | WANTED —Insurance solicitors; big commissions; money advanced. 8 to 11 mornings, 604 Wainwright Bldg. STENOGRAPHER WANTED— Young man stenog- am soe for manufacturing business; give age and perience: best of refs. required. Ad. N 45, Post-Dispateb. TEAMSTERS WANTED—At 890 5&5. _Fruio-Bambrick Construction Co. Spring av. Ww WAITERS “ WANTED— 10 “good waiters. Apply at 722 Carr st. at 5 p. m. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range conde fn the United States to be bad at A. G. BRAT PY 'S. 219 Locust et -_ = ww ¥ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. DD words or less, S-. BOOK KEEPER—Young ‘lady, experienced book- keeper and cashier, quick and seccurate at os ares, desires position, Gret-claas references. A 23, Post-Dispatch COOK—Wanted. situation ta boarding house by good cook, Ww a seat and willing worker. Ad. 43, Pust-D' spat ch ce Rk —A ‘qniared woman destfes « ei'sation as 66 Watchman; trustworthy. relia: le. rst _ Class recommendations. 0 J n. 2,1 st. ndibeaee WINDOW TRIMMER—Wante enaccis | ogy he card writer: a Bag mee) -to-date ideas; hard work. | er) habits; m@ rat is Tieee erate salary. Ad. W 43. UP—Pante to Meert $2.50 ° Oo,, 215-217 N “3 et.. a yee, UP—Suite and overcoats ¢t $10.00 rita Talloring Co. 215- ai7'N sth ae HELP WANTED—MALE 34 words er leas, 10c. Business » ABnouncements, 10c per line treeccinnrete " BARBER WANTED—A. ood, t rder, at _ once; single. 4N. 4th . way te at BARBER WANTED—A good barber for and Sunday; bring tools; Rot ot. yi ng BO students. BOYS WANTED—Strong boys at works | foendry_ A tae. . hese ~ a - ao. 7. Ob0 #.. between Barta “- wT ANTED w The right bey to ‘ * 1, 2000 T — Roy WANTED Te learn » Arawing; Start, Call at 10 _@ clock, ug Olite « Bors WANTED—Reveral gevd. he im the vicinity. 2280 « Brvede wey. a WANTED--With some caperieuce , More. Apply High and Biddle ele ‘ eae | Boys WANTED—Bright, ective oye, vem e & uring Vavetion; ehert Lours, Zs | Wil Park av. ae ro rrr terete esheets —_ CANVASSEKS WANTED. w number of Canvaseers; Must be stesdy sud sober: ts; gentee! busine r& e., Ti7 Chestnut at CARPENTERS WANTED Car yy —_ballders. Apply 2800 Lie sc cieree pentere CIGARMAKER WANTED workman “¢ A. KR . 0. Saturday 1106 Mar- b get « good start ye between 6 aad no er et buetllug bere ue ” 9nd ees Who | ie firet clase hand / PT Eee, 1015 Beovville ot.. COOK WANTED- Second | cook ‘for. night work. 62) __lacust Ee COOK ey First-class cook end one “4 VER WANTED -Laved ‘rive — te take sail souls fee wah a undry ; good pay K 45, Post-Die PR WANTED.city érom . with the retatl furnish! mer, well te. _ Se Pont Dispatch to ws beckWeer In the city. Ad. Ae canst ——— POSITIONS—Dowt etwil earebep *Ramisstion without eee ed of a a? ace ou free. ~ one Ww ashington, WANTED. u vy ee Maa are’ issourt Oar and nat or & to weer y - Ad hdl + rE: at at COOK —Siteation wanted ae cnn Mary Weat, 706 N. Sixteenth ef. o housework. COOK —WVanted, siruation tf washing aud \rontug, 23023 Dickson st. COOK —Situation wanted good honsegir!, good mwefe oy fret-clase cook; i822 Wash at. situation by (ret-claee cook Pleawe call 2123 Frankia av. COOK. W ented good familly Cok a@titvueation hy Gret-c\aaes cook or’ lannd ress, Sth et., downstairs. COOK—Goad cook and honsekeeper wante place in . oad. Pat Doe family, will give satisfac- tion Ad. P Piet Diapates. 000K— —W anced. situation a8 cook tn a Jewish family, beet of ref. O15 Franklin av. COOK—Weated, siteation by mother and daughter as cook and beusegirl. Apply 606 Leffingwel) av. 000K Situation wasted by German girl as cook, housekeeper, of housework and sewing; state wages paid. Ad. LD. Berner, 4000 Watson rd. GIRL—Wapted, eit. Sy a girl; notion store bakery. Call or write " a19 5. 6 th et. HotUnRERGINI,-Situetion wanted by colored girl at housework; etreuger in city. 1707 Gratiot. Lot SPGIKL, Situstion wanted by colored girl to Go towsowork. 2021 Mille oat. | Meet SHUI, Wented, situation to do general ces by widdie eged German girl. ¥24 N. ~~ ow os fe Sihvoiti, Situation wanted by colored fy Fees avuee wore Ad. O 267, st- bat “eV Mot Shs iiad. ore? Loew ¥ otk Wanted Avuoly 1214 N Wented, eit for housework or gen- all Hilo Cottage ay. Hort SPAIKIA- Wented, aituations by 2 colored vie to do genera! housework tn — family; met teleteicus (hah Vranklin av., in the rear. HOU SER MEPEM—Young widow. with two chil- dren, «a0 sew, Would Uke to keep house for «a widewer wiih children. Gall 2654 teu -lid ay. HOUSEKEEPER Wanted. by responsible: widow, Post Diepatch. Hot SEK EPPER— Wanted, good home as house keeper OF Cook. in email, let-claes family. Ad. G 346, Poet. “Diaga ton. wCU seK FEDER Wanted. er the situation as o bousekeap- — Pag wrt + pe ee recom - Pano sani Wanted, altuation by @ ye . young lady as housekeeper: no encumbrances. Ad. Minus enele Burnett, is tb et.. Léttle Rock, Ark nt OUSEWORK- at situation by woman te do ‘ or ema 2623 Stoddard « a Puasa LADY—Sitwation wanted pesist With any bind of by meeto cet, bs - % te cook and assist in | WANTED—An experienced salesman, resent neckwear manufacturers; Illinois and Mis- | SHOPMAKER WANTED—Experienced boy to, cut | ! ; also GIRLS WANTE D— Girls with pretty faces, | HOUSEGIRL WOMAN—Wanted, man; stairs WOMAN—Wanted, situation by woman to de gen- eral honsework in small private family. Ad. 1236 Wash st. STOVE REPAIRS Casting g repairs furnished for — stove or rong. made. orshaw, a! N. jeth se HELP WANTE D—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Businéss Announcements, 10c per line, situation by neat colored wo- no laundry work. Apply 2621 Wash, up- COOK W ANTED—Competent German girl cook and general houseégirl. 4038 Page. OOOK WANTED—German girl to cook, was) and iron. 2327 Bugenia et. COOK WANTED—In euburbs; $20 a m nth: din- ing-toom girl, $16; no washing or ironing; apoly aa morning. 220 N. 4th st., ©oom 62.; b.ing e COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—2 girls; one to cook, wash and iron, other to do housework. Apply at 8817 Wash\ngton av. DINING ROOM GIBL WANTED—A good dining rvom girl. 6741 New Manchester av.; call at once, DRESSMAKERS WANTE tee to sew on skirts. Apply at 511 N. 6th st., 4th floor. GIRL W ANTED—Neat_ girl ‘for dining room; also nursesirl. 305 8. 4th | st. GIRL WANTED—For housework. ironing and help with children. washing and 2832 Clark. GIRL Ww, ANTE D—For bakery and lunchroom. _ &. Broadway. GIRL WANTED— euperiemess buttonhole maker on custom coats, at once. 622 Locust st., room 19. 14387 GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl ae woman for housework tn country; good home; small wages. Ad. Mrs. Paul _D., Valley Park, Mo. ——— = GIRL WANTED—To cook, wages. 6651 Cook ay, GIRL WANTED—Rellabdle girl fe- general work or _ to cook and assist wi:b ironing. Apply 49 7 Page. wash and tron; good “a give sacis.actica. GIRLS WANTED— Bindery girls: plece workers: at once. Perrin-Smith. Maurice Burns, Foreman. Normandy, Mo. ° ae a | HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line SOLICITORS WANTED—Ladies a A se —y $4 weekly. - Call all mornings 122 N . Roo good b for “tg > : ome for bt per- = Take Broadway WOMAN Op age aap woman; must un- derstand plain cooking; with or witbout washing: good home. 5068 Minerva av. WOMAN WANTED—A young woman of pleasant Sposition to learn talloring; while leara- ing. 4250 Olive st. cag Res YOUNG WOMAN WANTED—A competent you woman, thoroughly experienced in hosiery a2 ladies’ knit underwear Others must not apply to Siegel, Hillman & Go. ———— we PO in el Tom | BLAIR AV. THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 2 2. 1898, 14 words or less, 10c. HOTEL—110-112 N. Broadway—Rooms at a Sie and J1; baths free. ADAMS 8&T., 2214—Furnished front light housekeeping witb bath. Soon... hnomare BENTON §&T.., 221—2d floor, rooms and good . attic; order; water in kitchen: *eT i512—3 furnished rooms for light per week. house Wwors, BROADWAY, 710 S.—Neatly furnished ry and back rooms for light housekeeping, $1.25 to $1.75; room and kitchen cheap. CARR ST., 1727—Large, nicely furnished rooms, witb laupdry; all conveniences; ballroom. CARR 8T., 1906—Large front room for bhousekeep- ing or 2 gents, $2 to $2.50 per week. front also AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20c. AGENTS WANTED—To sell territory for a patent one-horse cultivator that every farmer must have; good money to right man. Ad. X 47, Post-Dis patch. a BEST selling photo. ticket ever issued; free photo buttons with all cabinets. Genelli. 923 Olive st. — st. Cass AV.. 1801— Nicely furnished front room, with CHESTNUT ST... 8083—Two nicely furnished rooms, complete for light housekeeping; southern expos. CHESTNUT ST., 1023%—2 > rooms, single or en suite, for gents or housekeeping, all copvs. CHESTNUT ST., 2831—Elegantly furnished front room, southern exposure; private familly. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or lees, 20c. BUSINPSS CHANOE—Some party with $1500 who wh will loan that amount to ae a pat for a certain interest in patent. . A 48, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS—If you wish to make a good profit in- vesting in grain on Chicago Board of Trade. write us for our plan of ievesting: profits aver- age 25 to 50 per cent per month; large or emall amounts invested with smal! risk; highest refer- * ences furnished. For particulars address E 56, Post-Dispatch. INVFSTMENT—$150 invested earns 85 per cent weekly; established 22 cities; 34 year; particu- lars free. D. Sloane, New York office, 23 Duane. CLARK AV., 2041—Nicely furnished front foom, suitable for 2 gentlemen, with bath. CLARK AV., 2120—Very large furnished room for housekeeping; water in room; 80. ex. CHOUTEAU AV., 2925—Roome, Ist and 2d fioor, low as $2; also stable; call any day. COMPTON AV., 225 N.—Suite of parlors, with piano, or ntire ist floor. COOK AYV., 3638—Four large, floor. DAYTON ST., 2730—Furnished front room for gen- _ tlemen or man and wife; all conveniences. DIC KSON ST., 2050—Two coo) furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas range; no children; to No. 1 couple. airy rooms, Orst Qenetestees BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. CIGAR STORE WANTED—To buy good cigar store. Ad. E 47, Post-Dispatch. eee LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20c. Lost BRACELET—Loast a gold-link bracelet. Return to room 204, Odd Fellows’ Building, and receive re- ward. DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, black curly dog; white breast: cut like a lion; answers to name oO aateree Reward if returned to 8426A Lin- dell. DOG—Lost, red hound; light nose and light feet; wide collar. Return to drug store, 14tb and Carr, and recelve reward. KEYS—Lost, a bunch of pepet returned to 1015 Pine st KEYS—toast, = bunch of keys: one key on bunch marked No. 1212. Finder will plese re‘urn to Continental Mantel and Tile Co., 1015 Pine st., and receive reward, POCKETRBOOK—lLast. red morocco pccketbeok: was lost on Lindell railroad car, July 24, nea 1 th and Washington ay., containing «mall sum of money, keys. locket and papers of no value to finder. Return to 713 Wainwright Bullding and receive reward. PUP—Lost, a pointer pup. 4 months old; lemon colored body: feet and t'n of tall white: rewa:d. L. Shaffner, 1108 Monroe st. UMRRELLA— Lost, “ambre!la. at O'd Rock Bakery. Finder please return to 4915 West Pine and re- ceive liberal reward. UMRBRELLA—Lost, about 9 morning. on Lindell Railway car. Euclid Park to Forsvethe Junction. or at For- sythe Junction. or on 9:30 Wabash train, a lady's gold-headed umbre'la. knotted pearl handle; monogram. . W. D."" Pinder will please re- turn to Dunnerman Realty Co., 611% Chestnut st., and receive reward. liberal reward if o'clock Wednesday WATCH—Large reward will he paid for small red- enameled watch lost July 20. 4626A Page av. —_ -_——— BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. BAKENRY—For sale, cheap, a good branch bakery, ice cream and soda parler, 2009 South Broadway. BARKE R “OUTFIT— For sale, co chair barber shop; cheap. patel. CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE—For sale; good- _paying business. 1929 Market st. complete outfit for 3- Ad. T 47, Post-Dis- PATE NT—For sale or exchange. territory tn Texas, South ne for patent that every farmer must have; ig ss no humbug: will bear in- vestigation. Ad. 47, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—$275 cash or time buys nicely furniahed. rooming house; good ioomamens full of permanent roomers: bargain; account of sickness. Ad. F 46, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, small, nicely fur- nished rooming house; good location; nice pace for lady to make all expenses; leaving city. Ad. B 47, Post-Dispatch. SALOON—For sale cheap: we have the saloon at the southw.st corner of Broadway and Spruce st. and will dispose of {it cheap: the place ts O. K. and will bear faspection; call at our office any morning before 10 a. m. Anthony & Kubn Rrewery Branch. rs HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. FURNITURE WANTED—2d-hand fur.. pets boug.t at res. ur stores. Gibson, stoves, car- 2217 Wash. HI.HEST cash price paid for er" carpets. feather: beds. Wolf, 18 8. RANGE WANTED—Hotel double oven. Address, E 2 : Post-Dispatch. —_——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. ees second-hand: particulars, range, with full Furniture. WANTED—To work in furnished room|ng GIRL _ house. 1219 Ww ashington ay. GIRLS WANTED—Machine hands, hand sewers on _ shop coats; girls to learn. 1811 0" Fallon st. forms, pose for odd photos. 1717 Franklin av. 7 to 22 years old, to Schwelc, Photographer, ee ee —_——— — + GIRL WANTED—A girl to assist in bundle room, Munger's Laundry, 2310 Washington av. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls who have bad expe- rience at some wo48re, in envelope factory; _ steady work. i LS. 2d GIRL Ww AN Experienced dining room and housegiri; German or Swede; refs. 3142 Locust. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good rl for general housework ; German preferred. 2610 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gt? for general housework; must knew how to cook. E. Well- mann, 1628 8. Broadway. ae HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for general house- work. 3670 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced girl for gen- eral housework ip small family. Call 5352 Ma- ple ay. WANTED— + girl for house- work. 4511 Forest Park b HOUSEGIRL aa Rain work; must be good cook; refs. for general house- 4450 West Pine. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED--A girl for general bouse- work. 1202 Elliot ar. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for genera) work; bo washing. 1822 Lafayette av. bouse- FURNITURE—For sale, household furniture of 4 rooms ; good condition; sell cheap. 5220 Bulwer. FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom suit, dining table and other _furniture,; cheap, 2211 N. 12th. FU FURNITE RE—For « sale, 1 second-hand stoves peis, cheap. New York Storage Co., 224 & Wash. —ee ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For eale, once. 620% N. Vandeventer ay. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, Siberia refrigerator, oak dining table and range; must be sold by Sat- urday. 4405LB West Belle. to be sold at at Stoves, Rang ges, res, Etc. RANGE—For sale, new Quick Meal range, cheap. Call after 4 p. m., 1718 Franklin; refs. required, Miscelle neous. woman for general housework immediately; good _ Biddle at., lownstairs. or Page cars. na family of three. 1402 Elliott ¢ er. LADIES WANTED—Ladies of ability to + ge white wasberwo- to play with two children. 4825 Fountain av. CARPET—For sale, splendid ca l oy ee etove; cheap. 2 2521 Marcus ay. rpet, ounge, gas Ee - = ee —— HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20c. For Sale. a -_- --- HORSE—For sale, one good heavy horse at t 8207 Magazine st. going from. i EIGHTEENTH 81., 815 S.—Furnished or unfur- nished rooms for housekeeping. SLEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Large room for light housekeeping, —— FIFTEENTH ST., 1913 N.—4 large rooms; attic and cellar; downstairs; $14. FIFTEENTH S8T., 21 8.—8 rooms, $5.50; water ino kitchen; see these. FOURTEENTH ST., 911 S.—Second floor front room for one or two gents. FRANKLIN AV., 2023—Large furnished room for housekeeping; water ip room; $9 month, furnished front per week. 87; 2 rooms, 909—One coo! front room, sulta- FRANKLIN AV., Inguire 3d ble for two gents or housekeeping. floor. HENRIETTA ST., 2715-27256—Nice 8-room flat, 24d floor. HORTON PL, 6051—By a widow lady with no children, rooms elegantly furnished for man and wife or single men. LEFFINGWELL AV, 1425 N.—1 nicel urnished room; light housekeeping: 2d floo th. LOCUST ST., 2813%—Newly furnished &4d- ory front room; ‘all convenlenc es; very reasonable. es — —— - ee eee LOCU ST ST. 2636—Nicely furnished rooms, a and south exposure. LOCUST ST., 2616—Nicely furnished room: wth. erp exposure; quiet neighborhood ; all 2Opvs. LUCAS AV. 2734—2 | furnished 0. ist floor; also ballroom, 3d floor. LUCAS AV... 2829—Front parlor an ‘kitchen for housekeeping; also 2d-tloor room. LUCAS AV., 2816%4—Front room, nicely furnished; reasonable; private family; references exchange “dL. LUCAS AV., 2740—Nice, cool furnished rooms, sip- gle or connected; gents or light housekeeping. MISSISSIPPI AV... 1586—Nicely furnished front and back parlor, also smaller room; all conven- fences; opposite Lafayette Park; bandy to 3 car lines. MORGAN ST., 1424—Furnisbed room for gents or _ housekeeping, $1.25 and up. MORGAN 8T., connecting rooms; 1818—Neatly furnished front and gents or light housekeeping. O’'FALLON ST., 1813%—Furnished rooms or ua- furnished, if desired, first or second flor. OLIVE ST., 2025—Furnished 2d-floor front rooms; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 1608—Large, in exchange for laundry work: OL! IVE S8T., 33—Nicely _ furnished, large, front room, batb and all convs.; $3 month. pleasant front basement no children, - cool for LOCUST 8T., 1404—Nice, clean, cool rooms, a _ home cooking, for gentlemen; reduced rates, #4. LOCUST ST... 2804—Desirable cool front and ether rooms with ‘board; reasonable terms; references. —-— oe sain ae ose te dinionsnian LACUST S8T., 3004—La and nicely furnished front room, 24 Soor, with of withest beard. end ether LUCAS AV., 31086—Desiradle frent ———— good board; conveniences; reasonabie erms. MARINE AV., 8800—Furnisbed without meals; private family. MISSISSIPPI aY.. 1718—Pleasant room; view La- family. Park; good table; reasonable; private amily MISSISSIPPI AV., boarders room, with or 1430—Wanted, roomers and MORGAN 8&8T., Pleasant excellent 4083 — board; private home. MORGAN S8T., 2829—Well-furnished, cool, pleas- ant room, with excellent board; private family; reas. MORGAN ST., 3107—Second-story front, with ist- lst- clacs table ‘board. MORGAN ST... 8111A—E-egant furnished southern exposure; all convs.; Iist-class Seana private family. OLIVE ST., 2930—Nicely furnished front and back parlors, single or connecting; other nice rooms; good board if desired; terms very reasonable. OLIVE ST, 4418—“econd-story front rooms; souyth- ern exposure; choice table. RUTGER ST.,. 1916—Nicely furnished room, with or without board. SPRUCE ST,, 1224—Neatly vine * ra room, with or without board: day or week ST. LOUIS AV., 3928A—Destrable furnished front poomss porcelain bath; board or light house- eeping. ———--+-— WASHINGTON AV., 2809—Nicely furnished sec- ond-story front and other rooms, with board; reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., room; southern exposure; ences exchanged. WASHINGTON AV. every convenience: southern desired. WASHINGTON AV., 8406—Nicely furnished 24- story front room for gents, with board 8414—Large bay-window excellent board; refer- 2n80—Nicely furnished rooms; exposure; board if WEST BELLE PL., 4300—Southern exposed room, with board; $20; for gentlemen. WEST CHESTNUT ST... 8415—Reoms, with first- clasa board: fine location; reasonable. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8528—Fur. rooms; superior table; bh. and c. water: cool, cheerful, reasonable. RE nN ee SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARD WANTED—Room and board the suburbs; state Post. Dis- SUBURBAN by mether and daughter io lowest price and location, Ad. L 46, patch. ome —————— COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10¢, BOARD WANTED—Country board by two ladies during August, in Webster or Kirkwuod. Ad., with terms, L. H. Stoughton, St. Louls Re- public > = eee — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. ROOM WANTED—To rent room to store furniture; must be cheap. 2721 Papin st. ROOM WANTED—2d-story front room, pra ee for gentleman; all conveniences: east of King’ highway and west of Garrison; Suburban or Lin: dell cars; price $8 to $10. Ad. D 47, Post-Dis- patch. ROOMS WANTED—At once, two well furnisbed rooms in private fam!i'y: must be in good neigh- borhood. Ad. O 46, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARD WANTED—Three gentlemen want two rooms and board; state terms and location; refs. exchanged. Ad. G 45, Post-Dispatch. BOARD = oe eee —E _— “WANTED—Two ladies employed duri the day wish room and board; not to exceed week. Ad. D 46, Post-Dispatch, 1827—Nicely furnished | 2d-story front; 2i-story back; bath. OLIVE ST., southern exposure; OLIVE ST., 8008—Large furnished front room, complete for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; ev- ery convenience. OLIVE ST., 2114—Handsomely furnished rooms, with iron beds; also rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2839—2 pleasant and neatjy furnished rooms; southern exposure; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., 610—Nicely furnished, cool rooms for gentlemen; low rent. Inquire second floor front. OLIVE ST., 2328—Nicely furnished front amd back rooms for housekeeping and roomers; also hall- room. PINE ST., 1115—1st and 2d-floor front; also hall- _ room; moderate prices. PINE ST.. 2630—Cool, large furnished rooms; also small enes; bath, etc.; very reasonable, PINE ST., 1408—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping, $1 week and up. PINE ST., 1406—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping, $1 per week and up. PINE ST., 1311—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping, $1 per week and up. : ROOMS—Nicely furnished reoms, with bath, $1 per car: | ' Ww ASH ST., Ww ASH ST., | WASH 8T., week. N. w. cor. 19th and Franklin, 3d floor. SEVENTH “ST... 911 8. —First: ‘door north Chouteau av.—Two front parlors, furnished complete for light housekeeping, with bath and closet; rent very reasonable. SIXTEENTH ST., te ot Bo .—Front and connecting rooms, fur. for reguiar housekeeping; refrigerator, screens, etc.; reas.; respectable couple. THERESA AV., papered; large yard, Caroline st. TRERESA AV.., eet ye | east Grand and Olive— Especially clean and cool. TW ELFTH ST., up. 1210—Three large rooms, newly laundry, $9. Keys 38425 113 N.—Hobson Hotel—Rooms, 25¢ 324—Nicely furnished room. eee Ce _ WALNUT ST., 1808— Neatly furnished room, conven- lent for housekeeping; also bedroom. WASH ST. 5 = ad furnished room for 1 or 2; opposite Carr Park 1611—Front room, neatly furnished, for housekeeping; southern | exposure. 1807—Nicely furnished rooms for iight _ housekeeping; also parlor. WASHINGTON AV., 8305—Fine, cool front and other rooms ; southern expos. ; 24-story reas. BOARD AND Room WANTED—Board and front room for young lady sten pher io D famuUy, beta distance of Bros dway and Sou- lard; state price and particulars. Ad. M. E., 1800 S. Broadway. ROOMS WANTED—Dining room apd kitchen in — boarding house. Ad. B 39, resent e —— —_ - FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. PERSON _ Foe. SAL—Alwine: ‘Please eal; I wish to eal i PENSONAL—Pollie: , _ evening. If agreeable, make PERSONAL —Hoelena. | © 46, Post- oat-Dispateh. PERSONAL—M. P No. 8: 8: you, addressed in your name PERSONAL—Callie: Letter 3 | m me Thursday, 8 D. m., eos Was diene 7’ tified Tweeday another appntntmeng With pleasure. 0. 42. ad meg ha. peateice taj sabe place. PERSONAL—Will Lizzie, who m way and Chouteau ar. then accompanied bim please address L 45, Post- Dispatch? eee received too late; meet I. K. last Satarday to Forest Park met Ed at Broad Cottages a MATKIMONIAL. 14 words or leas, 30>. een ee MATRIMONY—A widow of 27 & gentleman with good Ba Boy re —— object matrimony. Ad. INFORMATION. 14 words or lesa, 20¢. ee like strictest « & W 46, Post Die In Angust, 1895, ber from drowning will please let me hear from e LADY WHOSE LIFE 1 SAVED at St. Joseph, Mich.. A eo tt ~ LL CNL tt ll nt cy a a a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less. 20c. br resening A RISINESS ¢ " worth. H. B ARI Crole & Co., Printers, 416 “N. Th. ARSOLUTE eral terme; Law Office. 1002 Olive et. 24 P ons DIVORCE PP by a advice confidential: BARRERING., class work.. Mrs. DR. ANNIE NEWLAN ladies before ities any cause gucconstulle treated, sham wrence, 1605 Olive set. Ing and mantienring; first- and durt Dd. hag 5 14th st —Home foe confinement: trreguler- DR. FLLA ALLEN, trouble call or wri.e: expe- re perfect seclusion during confinement, 18 years female specialist ; ladies “2 euccesstul ex DR. MARY A ! Roarde RV TU R. Specta'iat, 228 Mo during con.: treats femele “leeares: in _ in troub'e call or write; consu't’n free: low ra i ine —— ther: GOLDEN SFAL. female reeulator, superior to any reliev-« irregularities from any cause: sent _ secure from observation, $1. 2742 Washington av. a’. HOME for poor Indies during all troubles. Mra Dr. Callahan, 2281 Ma confinement: treats rket st for W 65 _ 6 Philadelphia, Pa. Woman's Safeguard. Wilcox Med. TAPIES' Monthly Regulator never fails: send 4e Co., Dept. LADIFS—If tn _ calling at 2911 "Proatita at av SOG: SN CODA GEEND SP LADIES—pr. Annie Newland’s _ fails; trial treatment free. 205 8. 14th st., lator pevee Lapirs—My regulator never fafla; ment free. Mra. E. Stuart, 2011 Freuuiie av. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 Olive at. — sules, safe: — a AS Bealed i pat mae ang at.. LADIES everywhere use Lexington’s French Ca great French Regulator; absolutely im stamp hs the culers Lexington Chemical Co., Chicago. } A ln, t. Louts ay., E. re sold py thee druggists: 518 O11 & Locust, 11th and Pine. 190) Compton & Easton, High & St. L., PML Take no other. MARRIED LADIES—Mrs. Dr. A, Dale’s celebrated Fgyptian Female Regulating Palle are ve, Oth A Olive, 806 Frank- le: also 10t® MRS. M. D. trouble call or confinement. MURPHAY, Midwite—Ladiea” write; boards during and 2128 Olive st. ‘< aftee rfluous hair and moles by electrolyers, MRS. MURRAY. 2700 Olive, spectalist fn n removal supe help MRS. H. BAMRERGER, Midwite—Ladies can fing and board reasonable. Res.» 019 Chonteau. dies’ Residence, 1204 Chou doctor: ladies in trouble eall; teau av.” RS. BRIDGES, office 1416 Washington av.—lLa- no medicine, vate home before and dur. con.; reas. MRS. RENNEKAMP. Spon 2025 Franklin av. —Pri terms. FLAT WANTED —Furnished flat of 5 rooms and bath: must be in good neighborhood, close to good schoolhouse, and convenient to cars. Ad. B 46, Post- Dispatch. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during information ladies i trouble oan * 990 Olive ot at confinement; treats irregularities; a atiarsntee!: hot. yee meg FLAT WANTED—2 or 8-room furnished flat or rooms furnished fer light Sousekeeping, In West Fond, for summer; reasonable, Ad. E 46, Post- Dispatch. _—_— FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. SHERIDAN AV., 3139—Four-room furnished fat, comp.ete for light housekeeping; cars conv. aaneeeme, ae eee -~ —-— eo a FURNISHE? HOUSIS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10ce. WASHINGTON AV., 4418—For rent, at a bargaia. partl» fornishedd; owner leaving the elty — = —_, WANTED TO LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 10¢. RESIDENCE— Page av., near Taylor, modern brick residence, 8 rooms and bath; furnace; good re- pair; cheap. M’CORMICK-KILGEN-RU LE R. EB. CO., Century Building. — te FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. ARMSTRONG AV., 1023 (near Ghenioes and 81235 Henrietta st.—3- room flats, $10 and $9.50. ASHLAND PL.—Adjoining Choutean pl., 8 and 4 room flats, $8 and §12; Cass ar. care 1 bivek. Apply at 4406 St. Louie av. ELEVENTH ST., 1087-1112—Between Chouteaa av, nd Hicko st.—First and second floor, each 2 nies oe kitchen; reasonable reut. Apply next door. FOURTEENTH ST.,. 1833 S.—Elegant new 4-room flate, for rent cheap. FRANCIS ST., 1446—First floor, 8-room fat; water, dry cellar; nice neighborhood; block Easton and Grand; $11. ——_"— WASHINGTON AYV., 1516—Nicely furnished room, $1.50 upwerds. WASHINGTON AV., 1528—Connecting rooms for gents or housekeeping, $2.50; also front room. WASHINGTON AYV., y ad furnished rooms for gents from §1 "to $2.25 SURREY—For sale cheap, use for same. 2384 Chouteanu av. WAGONS—For sale. two wagons ad dee gan on harness; cheap. 1318 Chouteau av. © set of PN NF ii tray aay 14 words or less, 20c. Cows. re COW —For sale, a fresh milcb cow, Jersey, at 262) N. Clara ay. , a, Dogs. DOGS—For sale registered fox terriers:: all ages: male or fermmale; best blood from prize-winning straine. Ad. P.O. Box 615. St. Louis et I LI -_— — MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20c. CHAIR—For eale, “phy yelclan’s surgical chair; lat. eat, most approved make; perfect qeaers pe ig reduced price. Ad. P. O. Box 718, St. Low = RALE—Ten B. 1 P. A. N. &. for & cents at fat fi res Eoliet ‘TYPEWRITERS. As Word« or Lees, 200. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Competent German girl or or _ wages. 25 Eads | ay. HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—A irl —_ | aynerel beusework; good wages ap aeel bem 20% HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for housework: 8 in family; wages moderate. 1439A Belt av. Easton HOCSEGIRL WANTED—A etrong, neat German rl for general housework, washing and ironiag HOUSEGIRL \ WANTED—Good girl for gene al housework; emall family..Oal!l 19'2 Bacon #8: and sel) our preparation to families; steady. income assure! to those who will ap # A . eelves. Ad. _Skineer Chemical Co., St. LAU NDRESS WANTED—Good man. 42124A Page bi. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Abont 14, NURSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl, 14 or 15, as = 2S required. 5006 Minerva, ome biock Bo 1 aa. DUPLIMOATI APPARAT! ‘S—For sale, the new etrle: can K 47, Post-Dispe surtey; owner has no | ' BOARD—Handsome front room in Horton at ) COOK AY. cr need for copying ty pewriter Fu tch. j WASHINGTON AV. i ha Furnished front 2d- floor rooms, $1.25 and $1. WASHINGTON AV.., eee furnished rooms for gentlemen only: $1 to $1.50 week. — SS ——— —- —_—_—— _” et _— ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Leas, 10c. "$10 to refined gent; breakfast if desired. _ Post. Dispatch. 4216—Two gents or ladies employed may bave an elegantly furnished 2d-story front _ room with board reasonable. Evc GENIA ST., 2d _24 floor; 60. 2827-—-Nicely , furnished front room; 2d RRISON AYV., 608 S.—Three rooms, Ist and om $7 ‘and $3 per montb; all conrs. 3036 (Chostee’, pl.)-—8 rooms, gler, 027 Chestout st. KENNERLY AV. _ only $s. Harris 2 Wena ned, IRIE AY... 1307—5 rooms etach PRal bath, hot and cold water; : He og lolbrook Realty Co., 109 N. | 107 N th st. RIDGE AV., 6180-S-room flat; city water; “open; $8; ist Boor. ODOBIA AYV., 5806-—Modern fat of THEOL and fine ‘bathroom; hot and splendid condition ; rent at $i}. TWE TWENTY- FOURTH st... 1439 N.—2 rooms and kite hen; $8 TWE -NTIETH ‘aaa 3034 N.—S and Groom flats; detac’ hed & house Ww ALNU T OT ST. 6417—Second Goor; water, gas and laundry; large yard. 3 large ad cold water, a oa _ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. exp. ; ; also board EVA} ANS ~urnished front roome s for two AV., 4305—F urnishe« ‘includ! 3 voard. __Bents at $16 each per month, EWING AV., 708. N. —Corner fat; would rent t 2 furnished connecting rooms, also 1 single reom, With board, gents or married couples; 48 apd th; southern exposure ntti a FINNEY av. 4252-—Room and board; terme reas OBable; southern exposure; private f family. niet dette FINNEY AV., 4011A—2d parlor; eastern ~ _Getached house; couple or ladies employes FINNEY AV., S683 2d-floor front; also south rooms; excellent board; very reas. OABRIN ON AV... 1441 N.—Nicely furnished F. boary veniences; private family; »° ; Teasonabie. — ea ( ee es a #4 oupemmenns ae = io - aoe STARLE—F bors 14 words or leas, 10e. OASS AV.. 80i1-Foet soda fonn tela, gas axiures: ready a ¢40, A. J. Snider, 1229 N. B was. DESK ROOM—$5; Scrat Goor; telephone. wo NN. 2d et. EASTON AV.. location; $10. Key PACTORY—4 windewe + dao 200 N. 24 st. 4121—(ieed oC cles 20a; beet at 6198 Festem ««. te A A CELLED ~e «serences_ 46276; *) cheap. Warres, STALL RS -To * He: ging Begeey ore buaines@: « ¢ and we ow write; confidenti al. 2329 Ma MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and during con- con- finement: bomes for infants If thet ot ladies call ay any cause call or OLD DR. WARD 1x? Washington av.—tady of or gent in trouble years’ experience; guarantee results. write; 40 1000 BIZ cards, 2¢; noteheads, envelopes, 40c; cut prices; samples free. Benton, 620 Locust. biltheads, 1000 BIZ CARDS, lic: envs., note S0c; good work. McGlill & Ce., 1006 Coestnat at. LADIES *# fati«a ad If you weot «a Reguleses Woman's Vedical Rome —_—-- GOLD AND ) SILVERWARR 14 words of ieee, We. A friend in need te a friend Indeed. WARRANTED solld gold @ poy $2. Mig. Co 50; eyes eet Dee 723 Lovust et. MUSICAL. 14 words or leas, 20e. _ ey ba aaa ELHOURAT’S. 914 Ulive ot.—New and eorvued eo Cash or time. PIANO—$40 v andaaanl stool and cover. buys elegant p aia a ot la gl meuts | as wa, ‘bay 2d-hand —— y; state oo and lowest cash price; others not not woticed, Ad. P 253, Post-+ ra jeaving the city. = mst ANO—$150 will buy Gne desired. liman Bros. Co. lowest eee O—Fur ww sale, . Somner sae large-size upright tly used; «3 standard ct seed woh ° a PIANO FOR SALE. having to leave the ef for me sell wy elegant ap sise, a "13 octave, searly ® cover, to prompt stool and one-third original cost. to +4 fa new t plane, ae bayer. or aé- DANCING. 14 words or |} less, 2c. , full-elee @ oan wml nell very choad Betta Stooe well eel) * OD two-st taught fo Hooey's Aceteny ST ~~ LouLs MUTUAL ot hm ya co Walnut Be Chemica! Co., ‘ Se As ‘en RS” RAO TIES 5 Re a i Sax, for j amd gee; n. & Am ak Schramm, gem “= ep oo. “ed ae] pew ee 4 sli letters OND'S Ment Regu'ster bes OO eee hesdreds of ausions wom qperieeen-<aat GY i Rwy Tog» ety sae ar o % 4 Ls Ne a, yt Ae tes - te IE et i ce, ales rrnamae ean 0
Page 11
oe _ = a > . Ste te Le sa b oo. = « 5 » ~~ F “9 ix”, ' - 3 ca > = aed helene: Wt wee eS yar o 5 €; mo. -) . 3 = - P. & © THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH—JULY 28, 1898 PLOUR AXD FEED. Nebraska STE . nel bblis; shipments, 4822 . eS Ewe Se mee NEERESTS 6) f [iSite cal ae® TWILL BE SO ipergtnl ci om es Bites : ive r ‘ : Unae-Gu siet, Bulx bran -; Bi - 8 2u3 - . We é ack, 2@3¢ per Ib less. y i ROT ECT E2> - this wide welline gs whi, COMREEY points 436M; ) WHISKY. TL > oo track. f* MEG at Séc down as low as 53e PR ey “ot at $1.25 per gallon for distillers’ | }7 127. > tes 4 . :, - ~ " 7 HORSES AN ' —Race ; in doing a with this corns p Eyed papery , an necctots, n ae: atin aah tee ae not me holding Fron tnd active, A Stat ‘ot antern on at Commneyitis LiL, in spite of the pro- | : : , . . ; u ers te: ‘ a $ querentecd. — > we authorized Be Me che a: He mai aot Nope ee ne ee ate. 13 | rede: Mule muzare, Bete; Slee some goed Southere conn, =: popaegh ne Oe They May Know Something » Adminisir » Guardian, Curator . ee a DO to $8.50: PECANS—New T . thi INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. ae % Oe te Oe. to 3800 | ada Ve cNem , Texae, 2KG@Se ver Ib: Wester. | LIVE ST une that ever was seen. of the Brant Murder - te ' , cholee. Chelce clover wPRASUTS—-Quict, Med. IM@l ie yer Se a" OCK BY TELEGRAPH. Fighting Bob” showed but scant regard . b FIGHTING 808 OF CO. A BATA) YOUNG. He Is a Fox Terrier “Who Enlisted Himself as a Volunteer. “Fighting Bob Evans” of Company A, First Regiment U. 8. V.. is a white fox | terrier dog, who enlisted with the come | > A 3 __ wut tom INBERERT SRS . Ce Go Ge Gt Oe Go te ¥ . : $8.50 to $9.00 per ton, bet SHIC litile ofered: low gtradce i a e¢ i (2c. C ICAGO, July 28. — | for the ladies when he cau ht sight f the a P £ ! TT ow wg ce got Wanted and seli ONES—Choice bleach 25,000; left over. 6000: . S — - OU a oe RUST COe-c + $3 eo oor tan aiken Prairie at from $5 to | bleached, $10@1i; shlony, 00010; cloutntic oe light, $8 603 : -- : $3 .70@3.95; soldiers. He just naturally adopted Com- BOTH WE J HEAVILY 420i NM. 4° ST STRAW--Cholce gvheat stn, 65.253 5O; rye COOPER AGE~SI k k—FI u $3 > pany A as his own and made himself thor- R \ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 83000.000. | st», sozoa7: oat sitam, $4 73g. | hang ope. bei bait bole, Soe; “Count $3. 0@s. 75: ARMED WHEN TAKEN, “+ ° a ie , ° ° ae ie Ya oe oe ks eS PORK—Market steady to ‘frm: prices un- | tes ch bbls. 77 B0c be | ' £ sty" 25.-Sbee »—Rece , + + + + + +4 Since d, Standard pork, $10. On orders boc per bbi oles aud T5@S8S Pirast aide. — sinless dhs ek te = 74.75; Westerns. $8.80a4 00: : v2 - n- meres. 4.000. Ot PETES Seas ¢ b THEM. at rs . o , ribs, a RIED PEAS—Green jobbing at &5c tr ba. . a , ad ete Bo Pd et “" a 4 bs * v.74 2 a Md ai rs ” eeez S5¥- a) —_ ie > ie ‘eat wiih streagth of both markets. ‘ 6. : ve reduced « litt'e every month? » | _ Liverpors opened firm on wheat and higher on ¢ BRASS SEEDS ; . THe; vinegar. Shc; black ail, : heavies, ckers corn. while the Puris demand advanced the price , GRASS SEEDS- -Quotations pac 100 lbs as fol- ; ; linseed oll, G0e; ; $3.50@3.75; mixed, $3.50643.70: ligbts “$3 40673. 65 of Corn 2hy conte ip the test hour, owe: DPimothy, spot, $2 4064.05; August. $2.55. | 1Se; whisky, @Sc; do 4-bbis . The; Yorkers, $3.603.45; pigs, $3.25428.55. Sheep—Re- Millet. commen, GU@T0c; on TOG@90c; Hun- Hp 25c; pickle, ; molasses, 25¢; lard: tes, | ceipts, 4000: market steady. ~ Lambs, $4 6.25; we 75. Mi . vy, ‘ ' vces on both cerenis were also dutlish. There | Ssrian. 1 MGT Be clover, §3 er i] ‘ 4 Was ® general fecling that Woeat hed been ham- FLAX SEED—SSc bid. vo . + OMAHA, Neb., July 28.—Cattle—Receipts. 1500: They Have Served Terms in the Re- 12035 UNION TRUS ILDL Meret too low aid damage reporls on corn gave no ey orn market active. stronger. Native beef — ' oe ste LDING. } tbe butis «a geod chance tw boost that market. STREET MARKETS. COFFEE. 54.505. To: Western steers. $4.00@4.70: Texas ; form School and Are Suspected PESES Stock iG { 8 sig , _—_—_—_—_— Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice stodited $9. N@4 30; cows and heifers, $3.2! 4.70; | : °s 1 Recent Daylight fa pene ————-— OCKS © rain in St. Louis Elevators (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for Bs lots in | Compary. eathy io — ~ tg ie aa 0 ms 6.00; —- : ° evera yug EE Se h Wea’ _ Year ago. | frat bands. unless otherwise quoted. Orders are ST. LOUIS, July 28. au): > a es -> rt one—sece! pts, : . i; IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE on Tee $7,008 sont Bis fliicd with choice goods and are bigher. All home. . 2&Call. 34 Cali. | $300; market 5 lower. Heavy, $3.654f3.75; mixed, . Rebdberies. lisow : : 805,946 305.046 300.947) Brown vegetables quoted from growers, packages fine tat & ine tights, $3.50@3.65; bulk of sales, , TS ad words or less, 2. 41 400 43.91 2614 | Bot included. Packages add packing charges added | ‘ ae hex Pale “te cheiee ene ee + va Rae age Enea Mors Vp F - mee as T aaiee, itu caiman ) - oes 2 : to order lots.) . Neptember “i ; 2 = — ° natives, GOG ow: a estern, 4 lot, SOxBW: 381 Bulwor as Sac GRS0 ceeh: rer ad rome FRUITS. Ortober 5.50 vee 1+. | 49-50@4.20; common, $3.25@4.00; lambs, $4.25@6.00, i | : Pat O'Donnell and Harry Morris, sel? bulagce 2 years. > eg “gt ‘| Na. - red wioter.... 23,17" 2.4 ew AEPLER Beare; ereen ot ay hae? povemper 4 tees ree MONEY : confessed daylight burglars and thieves No. 2 cora > 16.7 2, she Ores: va? or : : ° es éece6 nee a No, 2 white COTN.... 2 me | 9,655 | 75¢; common green cooking, 1.50@1 7! pet +s 5U wet ywouch cotice at 8.55. viiihtieos . guage ot heme .ite bas - . » _Were arrested on Morgan street, between WoOUlEe. *.) i! . NO. 2 oats 7. is, 30,308 | @65e per bu loose; Early arvest, 2 per tt)—No. 7 conee exenange standar 7 mii, me. an s career by > e Wednesday en GF tg 48. Past-Dlonare | No. 2 white oats. . Dhl; faacy apples, SO@TSc per. bbl higher and 500; exchange. 7 11-32. Receipts, 6000. Clearances nee 2 ee exchange, as quoted by | licking every dog of every kind that came seventh ond Mignih oe . a _ : j wanted; other varieties, $1.7542.75. per vbi. —For United States, 6000; for Europe, 1000; stock, | follows: , 5 ns Brokerage. Co., are as along. Military dogs er civ lian dogs were morning by Detectives adger an 311.000. Market steady all just dog to “Fighting Bob” and he Chief Desmond says that there is ©@ Paeammpaner — - 0. « GREEN PEARS--250 4 per i-3-bu boxes, 30% Rates of interes — SAXTOS. nen ; t Steady at a range of from 5 , nd Morris SANTOS—Recoipts, 24,000; stock. 878.000. Mar- | oor cont on call to & pervert ene loans, | Whipped them all w.thout inquiry as tO strong probability of O'Donnell a REAL ESTATE WANTED. a er \ eeebotes quel cages peers, 22-9 ket steady Good gverage Santos, 7 mil, 300 their eligib!! m a) . . . . . ; ; , — 14 ‘words of lees, 20e. Wiareday.| Wed’day. | Year Ago BLACKBERRIES—Recetpts, small; lower. Early | Cleared from Qo, ‘July 27.. steamer Bellanien, Cen er ene tiscount: par asked. He Solocted “an tae. mea tee ad pers | 80NS Mentified as two af the the me = - nee ata a -- v1 & y-! —-*." | Harvest and Snyder oat ie per S-gal tray; Erie | 16.000. Cleared from Santos, July 27. steamer Ro. + nia oe discount bid: par asked. al . » din the B t murder at Twenty- ACRE PROPERTY WANTED—Saburben property; WHEAT. and Lawton, 60@65c; Snyders, $1.80 per 6-gal case |] Mun Prince, 13,000. enciupati~-10¢ discount bid; par asked. sonal guardians Arthur Seige] and his tent Concerned in the Srant m a Astel® eres: Relghorwoon of Cington or there: | eased ae clvorders. kind frie ‘and’ Uawtan, $100, Ne rT Kew Grieg’ stertaeneat far aebed,., | companions Jacks and Baum. He teok us: Meader wanes . ‘ , ; «lear; will! \ JUMS--Near-by shipments wild goose, ; ad ; G. . ‘ Ss to give ‘ ex: hange uit uy investment or bust.) % :. 8 red 64 per bu habit Bs ag BaF wild goose, , COTTON, ' a..% i ay clearings to-day, .718,108; bal- | it_very interesting for tresspassers. i Morris and gprs org Pg z shed The ir | 8 st- Dispatch. 9. 225" | 40G@54e. Light receipts. gt 4 MARKET—Quiet end unchanged. Sales ces, 618. By a sad mistake “Fighting Bob” mixed |the receat bold dayl¢ urs : : PE ACHES-—Kecelpts heavy; market overstocked. — ales. Quotations: Se a ats up with Capt. Bruggeman one dark n ght police say they will prove a number more lilinols. Migsourl, Arkansas ana Teunessee ¢e!l- rasnaty “ ; UNITED STATES BONDS. when the captain was making a quiet tour | ggains: them Ted ing at 25@40c per 1-8-bu box; Texas freestune, pean ordinary panos ensenesdeecunes Os commanl ‘ie . 1e. Int. Due. Coupon. Bid. Asked. | of observation. gains. . : 14 words or less. 20c. No. gi ee 4-basket crates, 50@75¢e; Goorgias, 90c@$1.15 per MW MAMGING . 2.2.6. cece ee eeeereeenerece 16) U. 8. - 2 in colin 1900 Q from Mar. 06% “Fighting Bob” could In a second-hand store on Morgan street . | , ~~ . | Middling .. y Ss. . 4in coin 1907 from J . . & cou not distinguish the . " : cman 1 On a pie 6-basket crate; some damaged and decayed lowe; Mf G14 2 ; m Jan. 108% 110% | captain's rank and raised all sorts of the detectives recovered a lot of silverware KS of ali kipds heught, sold or exchanged. — es peck boxes, 20@@385c; Texas cilogstones not wanted; | Middlip 6 a - AE co 1907 Q from Jan. 1164 111% | trouble for a while : that was stolen trom the residence of all or eevnd address. ills’ Book Store, 81¢ ——— = will mot pay to ship except fancy large; hume-.| Good WW’ sREd 2 3 or the Singing Fund. foung a hatchet. They pried the shutters Mall. Sugmer course at reduced rates. Best in-| _ ee ee LEMONS—Scarce; market steady, new Messina, We 1 eaeel + mee . ~~ peappuendn WAcebhte: er ckes “and - bie lot of “valuable ris o : phic pebnversation especially, | July | i Te at wee! 33 6a © te $5.50); Call fornia. $4.75 se, OY-28. 5.88 59 Ss +8 Lonis Trust co bbees BG “One reason for the high price offered for | eanware was taken. A ee eee +e - - ee = a “ . ” t } +) ‘ ee L>- » C4 : : 4 “ 7 uw ‘eee ee eee . ‘s | ~~ ase un a3 alee Pt NEW GRAPES Mesicen green ‘muscats, $1 tol September 5 90 Union Trust Co 25 our city bonds,” said ex-Mayor Noonan,| They wrapped their plunder in as compact PATENTS. a, eee Oe See FO I or 80 per 4-ba ket case; Alabama Niagaras, 24-1) | October ..........5.93 Mississippi Valley Tigst Co. .| Thursday, “is that we now have a sinking @ bundle as possible and walked boidjy out. Ce a crates, $1.25@1.50: Delaware, 24-ib crates, $ - July advanced lic, seiling to Tle. Main 1456. Exchenge brokers for St. L b nomin . : 20%c. Flax Northwest, 90c; Sepi., 86%c; Oct., CABBAGFE—Home-grown from wagobds, crates, Tas weather conéitieas @ace tncertat — ~ ers for St. Louis aDas. acclamation. t } ; #1 Receipts heavy. er « 0 e n and corn NEW YORK, July 28. ( e ; 4 9 fe See ges So tt ee, ee x ee es he ee 4 ** f » , ra, % * es Bee “ae RR ge IN NS ti0 es ge erry oe per aia a = s a 3 ee | be eee ee —— i on orders, : , . ss tation anew tere tne tester, | Be TERRE inti pet bu a? bemerrowe, | tives naleakan in Siscant an Betiae aae| arg ray See weteel ra rept ot Sari, oe See pee | ES CURB MARKETS. | ae CARROTS—Home- she per dogen bunches, 15 east of sine Missouri and throughout the North- STOCKS. Open. |High.| Low. |Ciose. Corl engine; t ; ; y ; , auly 2B.-4108 ——, ept. P it, “4 ’ TT ‘ETS~ Home own, 15420c per doz bunches. west sufficient rains were reported to save the — Te he A gt + A A ‘em Secre- ats, 64K G4 He + calls, Sates AORSERADIONN. 3 per bbi eae home-grown op | "Owing crop. Later prices took an upward turn | American Spirits 12h tel, Movement. a ; ' 4%c b; puts, B4ec Dd; ce > tet _ iia. G4tge: | OPders. on reports rom Iowa of great damage last night de de ptd 6 ae ~«, ——— St. Louls close—Sept. wheat, ¢ Os ; puts, Hart TOMATOES—Market lower; receipts very heavy: | ftom hall. This, together with predictions of | American Cotton Oil...) ai: —_——_ — R BLIABI a ] y ! calla, Giigc. Sept. corm, 335c bo; puls, “+ | consignments not wanted. Home grown from grow a a eae by the he my Serves he oe a ah | | 3 Republicans in Northwest Missour! have We have testimonials from the : t incl . estern ates, encouraged the bulls, who o do ‘4 unchanged at Wed. | U2 Washed. . caused a break all around. Sept. pork opened | Chesapeake & Obio J ing the movement. on employed upon a regular salary? if wo, | icans’s chaning rice. with a upward range to}, RADISHES—Home-grown, 124%@15e per dozen | unchanged at $9.37%, declined to $9.25, rallied| Chicago Gas _ ‘ advance you movey without any ae. tad _. i agp , bunches. 7 ees . aie ae :, to $9.35, then off to 89. 3244. Sept. lard started} C., C., C. & os 42 4: 4) 4 TWO WOMEN IN A FIGHT neeth exiracied FREE wit t pain a Series no et es ta secereomente required; The domestic situation was all the bulls could a supply a ow sale at 10 to z we Be ¥ adage Bae ee pale i A. A marge - 0aRSe. C borrows aynrter, Lown ‘Co. ‘room 211, Imper ML ok expectations of an extremely beavy spring asta aaiie 6 ast, @Svc per 1-3-bu box; home x te woe en Oo adie. Golo Manhattan Con.........) I | | | -." morning NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 720 Ofive, “2% oe : : ’ wheat crop. EGG PLANT—Home-grown fully supplying de- | os ae . Missouri Pacific The Chicago market was followed closely. On the | mand at KW@75c per doz. 0, $. z: Wheat—July, | Nat. Lead Trust Ella Clayton drew a knife and stabbed Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY UNTIL® Missouri Republicans Have Started a 14 see oat Q0¢. a ”~ “ ae. Tee aS : a. *. tik dig ing + , o & P 2 eF g is ay es Fi adi, Peds 7 c AS : j oF La a BS ac a Cp pees ae: ned oe ae ares pe. {+ ae OM Ty eS. > ~ oo —7~ i: } mm ' ; *“*e Srew” taste one Bast PAYMENTS, Chicago board Sept. wheat cqetes at GaQeSstec, ‘oc EGGS. v . 6TKe: .. 65%c: Dec., 65%c. Corn | Nat. Linseed Nellie Barret thee woman, im the nF og gs RL COR Luc, Me up, ‘ | Sept.. 35¢: et, another woman, e arms | pM SUNDAYS, 9toé. Take elevator. due; hese confidential. Fidelity | S¢Pt. opened at S4iyc, Ye up, and went to Gite, Market eteady at 9q for fresh receipts. All | e72,. 2%: 8 . r 23%c. | New York | ‘ erage Co., 014% Olive st.. room 1. showing an advance on 88 before the call. Chicago | gsies “lose off’ unless otherwise stated. : 7%: Sent. $9.35. ’ ' North ‘Ane 6 | cre, Beit ve ful, but not eerious wounds. She was — ae an gh receipts, 1 cars, BUTTER AND CHEESE. ' en . f 42%. Ribs—July, | Northern Pacific amen to the City Dispensary. where Dr. Full Set of Teeth $2 USENOLD LOAN CO. loans money on furni- 27,601 bu rompared with 67.288 bu the anne dee | BUTTER—Firm and in demand; stocks smal). 40@ 4214. > oerster atended her. Elia Clayton was) : ; : - Creamerty— pairy— ~oultry strong; sprin Northwestern .... local compared with 4757 eks and 83 cars same fe ; pring i om | i wy Regan of the Central D-strict and locked FREE CLINIC—FREE, date last year. 16 114) Firsts 13 64,a7T¢. (regon Short Line 1 CHICAGO, July 28.—Barley—Cash No. 8, 31¢ to| Pacific Mail .. for and was issued by Col. Dick Johnson, every man, women ond child tn B6 cnargin want eve ; rH) x SUS apeault with intent co Sim. tu have thelr mouths examined by the pro your furniture ofr ; above Wednesday's close. the local market 188 ses’ shipments. 2 . : te if Receipte, 4 cases: ship , 260 cases. New Jersey Cent ed $} and shoulders three times, tnflicting pain- — @ receipts of wheat In St. Louls today were do pfd ) ure, planos, sewing machines, bicycles, etc. 1107 mr res 1 ' arrested a short time later by Policeman | receipts 7 k . a r : ah at. last year. Of these rec iY & 756 sks and 1 car Were Extra Elgin. 1T%@Q@1$'4) Extras 1! chickens, 10@11\c; hens, Sc; turkeys, 6@Sc; ducks, | Omaha ‘ 7 ie 30 : up in the holdover. A warrant was asked al. ceil | IN ORDER TO INOREASE OUR rie aaig ' @eugunt> =o LOANS tiated op rurpitere or any good se- : The receipts of wheat in Minneapolis and Dulut . , consdsutial. hcom 13% Chestnut et : med to-day were 04 cars, compared with 175 cars oame - whet Ee TT , cr ol owes weet ‘Sat “Stlics Oct —. 4% Pulmean | aa date ast year. xtra = : ‘as or wes = c,e 7 a Cl., c. - i } —_ | . , ; 4 Firsts 10 @ Seconds othy—July, $2.57%. ; thie college. All your work will be done free, MONEY IMANEID on life insurance policies; bank The a1 Boe. compared with 851 be ys name | Seconds 0%@i0 Grease ‘ L qe F | 5 ete Bee ay COMPANIES MUST PAY THE TAX. Small cbargee for material. WE DO AS WE AD- of wheat at primary 8 to-day CHICAGO, July 28.—Butter and eggs unchanged St «& . > 641, 4 ° . ne ‘ J ¢ “I. . . a. Bie oc veteran; any amount. Ad. A 28, Post Ser thet year. Shipments were 547.508 bu. com- CHEESE—Quiet. Wisconsin—Full cream, twins, PEORIA, Til, July 28.—Corn firm, No. 2, 38%. do do seve] coeel a Bape wrape ‘ pared with 449,464 bu same date last year, mi olngice. pe he iessan te, Woecgasta ane Gate ag ae : gw a een tirm on the | St. L. & 5) ers Chicago Court Compels Acceptance of | Teeth Extracted Without Pain... oe e+ FREE. , ) » c Liver close on wheat—Steady, & . nois—Twirs, ic; & » 67C,; . “ + | basis o > or ftnishe oods. wi uses] see: , MONEY ogg A ee Anes Fn netétag ud hip _ on anavtens Tenn, y, %d lower to skims, 3@5c. Brick from 7c for poor to Léuge For KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 28.—Wheat—Active;| St. P %) 99%, Express Without a Stamp. Teeth Cleaned ... N FREE ’ eir w pames without security; easy Paris close on wheat, 40 cms to 50 ema higher. choice. Swiss, 13@16c. somewhat higher; No. 1 hard, ASaysTe : No. 2. IT Southern ly * P CHICAGO July 28 —Judge Tuley of the | , . Rs. imap. room 801. 211 N. 7th st. ntwerp close—25 cms to 50 cms lower . > 67c; No. 3, 61468'gc; No. 1 red, T2@7T8e; No. 2, do do pfd ... . : ‘oad? Cire ‘ Silver ri — rhs FREE _ yeas . : POULTRY, GAME AND VEALS. 2c: No. 8. 635c;.No. 2 spring, @2a@%c: No. 3'| Tenn. Coal & Iron ..| 25%) 2 5 reult Court to-day ruled im favor of the ¢ 4, cy ngs FREE MONEY oa furniture, pianos, sewing Ma-/| Kansas and estimates wheat acrea , 82c;| Texas & Pacifle | | 12%) 12%! 12% | shippers in the test case brought by the ioe;,. P ae arta creage 1,750,000 Chickens—Hens, 6@6%c for average receipts; | No 2 white, 324@82%c; No. 3, 31%4@32c. Oate— pales Pacific r 24% Illinois Manufacturers’ ‘Acttnloae t by now of Orange Judd Farmer has } | : ~ ‘ oo a, Sevag LIVE POULTRY-—Steady; prices unchanged. 60a@s2ce. OCorn—About steady; No. 2 mixed, | confidential. Eagle Fi l ater than the Government estimate. ‘ l . . : Franbilo av. &g ae she Kaneas even at 79.000.000 be Inglis esti roosters, ®\4c; ED vg Ng Gull end de- Steady; No. 2 white, old, 28t%c; new, 26c. Rye— . Leather pfd .... 4 ' sling a writ or py ay: OE. ccmmpeliion: tae 22-k Gold Crowns $2.65 mand light at S4c oP ’ y au nd pot , 42c. Hay—Steady; cholce timothy, . &. | | Soh United States Express Co. to accept for ALL WORK GUARANTEED RONRYjoaneg_ on furnit sreceest —— — ont ~2% On call Wy 3. Ge b; No. 8, mted; quoted at Se for average receipts $1. chol nt : 4 : on ure, pianos, se me- > by No. > b. ¥y Sample—No, 2 red solid Wa a; . - > _ 68; new, ; «hoice prairie, new, $5.25; . , transportat! : . , » a” wing turkeys, 12%c. Geese—t?'d from S3tec to 4c Aative: , 4 »» | Wabash 1 sanek dues ation packages for shipment with- ted nd lute bo removal; sinall payments ac-! at T2e W. side; No. 8, 6Tec to O0'4c; No. 4, 60@ for fat; spring gocte, 6c, Ducks, 5@6c, but un- | ariry. ise. Mame Been; tench bas 14G 100; | Western Union oacel Sdas out the Payment of one cent in excess of BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 22 Olive Se. Recelpta wheat, 198 cars. ; oe s ular rate. The case will be ap-; & EK. COR. SEVENTH AND OLIVE, Pore corre ecetendants. OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 0 to, *") . Ftiss i iuterest bored 4 ive ves 6 saecoust G5c KE. alde. Le gps ay 2 A nee paid before ; ° . orgat. —e lable a hk re: ° — ~ ond dunk te th gehke De. ya 5 Rll *'V EALS—Calves— Receipts oe ao prices | NEW YORK, July 28.—Butter—Recelpts, 5600 T FURNITURE LOANB. G%c and GES \e. | erenee Pn ag =. som 8, #@oc for extra pkgs; firm; Western creamery, 1 ite; clgins, Wall &treet. A, Sf the kt It was not within the do- yd Tomest ‘rates business ‘strictly couhtest ee an FWOGS Large. $£10 per doz; small to medium, steady; Westerne 140.) ee ett. 1700 Pke: | NEW YORK, July 28.—The market showed no/that tho law eurecasiy eee ane bill, and C vai; Towest rates; business strictly cosfidem | gor was again the ruline _ | ae. ; LIVERPOOL, July 28.—Close: Wheat steady; %@ | Suimation at the opening and changes were con-| person issuing the receipt «hall affix the DR E C HAS : UMION LOAN CO., 1005 Pine st. tirely rec aan froua the Ene FR Ape sly SHEEPSKINS—Merket utet green ecited, full ud lower; July. 6a Sd: Sept.. 5s Ted Dec. Ss | Gned to small factions in the active etocks, with | stama pt ain : . ' . ’ ~_——— — uous _ ‘ ta led, GuqpR0c; small. ; Ve each; dry, ess; ma. teady: h » - ld mane Tuly. | gain’ and losses about equaily divided. . | for a time Wednesday and was decidedly strong. She 1s@25e: fallen pelts, 6@Se per Ib, ac- | 44, Corp steady; unchanged to id lower; July, | 68! ety erratic, rising to 138 a|_ Three million dollars annually ts the est!- | py pa ny 2T ‘ SPECIAL SALE September was practically the only option traded | *2e"nss. quality and con ition. * bei 3s 244d; Sept., 38 84d; Oct., Be 4iqd. a... 2 yg A og Linseed Oll sold at 4. 1B mated sum which the express compantes DENTIST, ° . | MZKERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskine quotable at ‘t nlgebt. rumors of embarra t of th > pay in case the inion is suse | We have just put in stock a large lot of Spek ahtatt Goo ot py tg og vay Moe the | ng ly for prime; gamesed pars price, Ante- Grain Receipts. y ae. anbattan and 0. Ce. & st. Le sold tained by higher courts, aad | Oth & LOCUST Sts ol : © c, Baine as Wednes- | jope, 12c. Goatskins, I each. CHICAGO, July 28.—Receipts—Wheat. 130 cars: | 1 yver @ point each. These were the only feat- liemnatememees + — ORIEL BUILDING t misht and uvealied-for garments, se8- | day's close. It was again a weather and dama ; AXP ‘ . v- o~ “ey ai oo) SS ove f , ge | FESWAX—Prime steady at 26@26%c. O cars: o 5 cars. ~. Ss of stocks to foon were 121.510 shares. sonable geods, at prices that should interest | market, with the crop killer at work. | TALLOW—Market quiet; prime country run at CHICAGO, uly th. Betinnted receipts for to- oe oan fairly active, but without important TRUST WINS ITS CASE. Gold Crowns, $5.0 rituab ASE WATOHES An early private wire message from Chicago | 3%c; No. 2. 2%@3c; packers’ choice, 44@t%e; morrow—Wheat, 170 cars; corn, 580 cars; oats, | change. ee ’ @ are also overstocked on ladies’ and gaid' Vo @ reports are less favorable for corn. oleosterine, Oye &. 2 25 cars. The beara attacked sugar and drove it down | No Receiver Will Take Charge of the Best Pilates $8 00 gentie i ated anee weemen,* att the no -. hg J ae ny the mathet. bat i 40¢. THERS. TALLOW. ETC wa ba Minn., July 28.—Receiptse—ito 136 ‘we su » -e was ger The — Gas System in Chicago ) . ; " . my © acrapce it. HIDES, PELTS, FEA . , . “beat, cars. eral list fell o mh syihpathy eacep or a few . ' stands peer’, Of movements — eaees. Chicago also reperted that there had beep liberat HIDES—Quiet. ad stocks which showed conspicuous strength. With CHICAGO, July 28.—Judge Gibbons of the | Gold and Plastic Fil ing® Painless Extracting, LARG NE OF CNREDEBMED . buying of corn on rts of dam in Central Ne- Green salted, Western LIVE STOCK. a rally of 1% ip sugar. a better tone developed, but Ctreult Court to-day ene. ea IN THE CITY SS cane hot ate ee ene eral gt Green salted, Arkansas and Soutbern.... “ business Was pot large. ; “ar a rendered a decision in | ESTABLISHED 1871. " DUNN LOAN, N x. ‘ serous as in Chicago . ' avor 0 e Chicago Gas Trust and dis- | nb oO AND MEROAN: | and there wers many buying orders. Corn, like Dry flint, heavy Texas National Stock Yarda missing all the cases against jt. Applica- O12 FRANKLIN av wheat, advanced le before the call, going to 33%c. Dry filnt NATIVE CATTLE 7 Money Market. tion had been made for a A. ; "Oo Money loaned oo Pe ' Wee Bes & seen active market, but ite strength Dry salted fab i . ATTLE- A a C73. Market steady. NEW YORK, July A 0g Moneys - call “gr trust by Bastern bondholders on the spemind ; 415 North Broadway, Whe “ _— , Giue stock, green and oF No. D : " 1 i4@l r cent; prime mercantile paper, 3444 / that the concern w 4th Boor, bet. Leeust sed My ns A ae beet coat eases Goeen anites. - : “ee 85 a gt ge Sterling ae Pg 7 oe ead ~~ ee being mismanaged. we eT Take eleved wv. ‘ et in some sec- Green salted, No : osipess io bankers’ bills at $4. % for deman pene, St an oo a large area where rain On selections— 4 = and $4.83%67% for 60 days: post rates. $4.84% ” Republican Rally. — o yy $7 “he esintn of come at Be — Green salter, 85 @4.85 and $4 ly; commercial bills, $4 52%. si). The Nineteenth Ward Hlegenhein Repulb- | Otmes opes evenings tli 4 96,160 be, Compared with 00 bao “ > SoGey,, wore Groce Rees, ; 25 ver eh ww bar silver, S@%c; Mez-/i lican C -_ will hold a rally Saturday, July wot ag ly tty . N STORAGE AND MOVING 00.. 3315 r. Of these receipts 200 sks ro : ‘No 2 25 | ican Goblets, | os. a, at Wrausmann's Hall. ee ee : ed) Market steady. ness. Beet’ grades: "a exe eh's EAS 2 pa. | wien and Mall potmters, 8 ‘ sacks. A SWEEP FOR BARTHOLDT — , A Charity Reception. et : o , ' ; ple--No. 3 White Gold at 34% , hipmentse, 152,440 Ibs. Ne. Desctipti f Oxy cur gates: -— Local pit raage—Sept, opened at 32%c and ad- Receipts, 142,000, raolng. 1K3 steers - a ee ton , a3 etoers OS $8 | Primaries Being Held in His Congres- A social gathering will take Place Friday, | Ry cur new patent electrossme, geod ve ‘dg a teeth, H eilrer us j : So F “. fae "se : dip 221 Ditve og — vee. oats. oe, oe 19 @i me. gold Gi ¢ : Oate were agalo practically neglected, though Medios cooing ; | "aR +4 ~~ 54 sional District To-Day. — oe pe lb ‘ ~¢ . eat ac aL ~~ . the =. geld rowta, STORAGE. PACKING AN) MOVING C0 I Sodes on whi wy ines Metene sy ~ , 16 7 ov, ‘| 6 ye clings ei Primaries are being held In the Tenth! proceeds wil! be added to the charity fund , eearest eee tere «4923-25-27 and 1729 Morgas St. ic duly was the on option mentioned. 11 ay aay 1S ! atag Desscsetss * ane Congresgional District Thureday to select | of ne —— —_—— J. A. SHOBE R DENT IST * Pa pow delegates to the Congressional convention N , Bt Louis Incorporations , : RAR, a . .. rporati 211 N. TTH_ ST. SUITE Tol. ND BLDG. Pe 8 Dee wi Scan ane, gt. be asked. Buyers and eeliers berry ] ale tiT4 — mee ; The peceipts of OR at St. Louls today were | lowa SALES i tebe held at Walon next Salneeey. oth ictin th ne te " JEFFERSON CITY. Me. July B—The ALBANY TA bn, compared pp rp gan }, ‘ - esses ’ u same date las Bright medium Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth 3,200 Fear, (4 these rece! 1} care were local wu Medi - oe parse th 12 care PO date last yeas. Fin “medium i6 _ & Wards. 8t Louis and Franklin Counties. | Secretary of State to-day [ssued « ocertifi- ‘ cal @ of ent yeas. ne mediv 3 2 hy A 3 i ) PAINLESS DENTAL tte teens Milian ath cc odie ate te ana account of their being | cate of incorporat’on to the De Baliv 8 The vote js Nght on : Realy Co. of St. Louls: cap tal stock. S17 Frentiia oF. t© the were 28h dl bw. MPs. ionon fas OF) fat Oe w” Gi delegation to vote on . mu. eavy -* . } tion to vote » ROR Aeatbeerieed cpa m7 gag | 1S necteren Stee - vnetgpolss EeePRee Se Bice Op. he] wet, AL btung ang Re Wo Gallia, Aled | getters Pea inte ter oe ‘nominal se bate ‘gamit mized. ott. HOGS Receipts, 5100, Market steady at > But rmann hom reside in &. Louls, cross, a Be "Ah Fine medi day's close. , . " ee F » ts # uf tog %. ert wy . f ti Te aa) ‘ . ihc os ah sand “a ee page oh Ge ee TT a ee SR IE os SR rer alten all naa —
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: ™ : ; r : ‘ te i a “hy 2 : B.. >. ' « Slade &. P . __" - gh EL 2G A oe sa ee” S 5 aa 7. 6 ¥ Sa ey s] oe i. » FE, $ yx, ee 4 ag. v = I ae os al BQ ! tintin Rint tn te Ri tt ta ttt ttt tet tt hp hp ph na rananrnnnurninre. wa33 88 eeeee Siege ats oath LORDS IN BAD LIGHT, alae ag Suspenders. Neckwear.. Shirts ot ge @ o : Handker- en's Suspenders Men's [adras Men’s Percale chiefs. “PROMOTER HOOLEY IN BANE- Men's White ‘ tag ant Percale [ Newiiges ‘Fee it “al en's Cot od RUPTCY COURT STARTLES dered shirt- [ ween i. agate -e aes ote ( \ Ke pepebaeieete. LONDON FASHIONABLES. ibaaned 0 Dumped to and b0c nm ye ; ) —_— ‘s all LI , 4S Dum ped to Dumped Dumped rt a ay Fhe — Men's Black, White ; : ota OEP cine Guuie ; Prd to Men's and ne ee standing and and fancy Perrale Men’s Genuine Men's and Bove’ toys’ work- white, turn -down— and Madras ndigo B.ue eamless weaters— CONJURED WITH BOUGHT NAMES ; Ing shite ( fancy gt! wort 10e to Laundered de ratewn Han of =X P ae ene 2 ; ah at 130... Genuine Guyot Worth Suc Damp eit a Dumped worth 10c— omens to Dum ped to a= oe ° Dumped to... Fie Paid One Ear] 25.000 Pounds Ster- ling to Get Him Inte a Directory and 2000 for an Introduction. A PERFECT CRUSH net ee OUT THEY Go— In every aisle and every depart- | | , | Every dollar's worth of summerish goods ment. It’s a sight. Our former re dumped— (that’s the word)—to the low- Dump Sales have been wonder- ; i ! 3 est prices ever mamed—nothing wit! be ful successes, as vou know—but . 7 batt 4 x ‘ carried over till next season—that’s the greatest and palmiest days Ree | | : rapa | : : Famous’ way of doing business, and of the past can’t begin to com- | j ; experience proves its wisdom. Supply pare with the overwhelming, inh- ; a ? your this season’s needs—buy for next spiring, triumphant success of : : | | : | year—at these prices it will pay you the opening days of ‘‘No. 7.’ handsomely. =eihieict=*| WHEW!! BUT DID YOU SEE THE CROWDS HERE YESTERDAY? | 2¢:8Sewitas a — LONDON. July 2&.-—The public examina- tion in the bankruptcy court into the af- fairs of Mr. Ernest Perah Hooley, the com- pany promoter, for whose property on his own application a receiver Was appointed on July 2. attracted a large crowd. The @ebtor attributed his failure chiefly to his partner, a man named Rucker, crippling the business by drawing out £500,000 within two months. In detatling the flotation of the Duniop Tire Co.. Mr. Hooley said the names on the directorate cost between £80,000 and 100.000. including those of Lord Albermarle, £1200 and the Earl de la Warr £25 000. In connection with the flotation, Mr. Hoo- ley also sald he lost £63,000 on “press calls,”’ these being “shares intended for people connected with newspapers,” whose names have not been divulged, though it is ex- pected that they will be made public later. In the course of his testimony, Mr. Hoo- ley detailed the payments he made to the newspapers, including, as alleged, the Pall Mall Gazette, the Financial Post, and a number of smaller papers. When Mr. Hoo- ley was questioned about £10,000 paid to Harry Marks, editor of the Financial Post, he denied that it was connected with the insertion of “puffs’’ in the paper named. As a matter of fact, the supposed profit of the flotation of the Dunlop Tire Co., amounting to £700,000, had been “sweated” away to under £200,000. Mr. Hooley further asserted that he paid ford to miss this opportunity. to the pocke “vests 4,,|ien’s Suits—the Finest,) LADIES’ WAISTS, SUITS and SKIRTS. |MILLINERY DUMPED,|°" 2°" "== Every Garment Sacrificed Every price Dumprd. 0 a. sted To- Morrow. FLOWERS. UNTRIMMED HaTs.| HOSE I/t Worth up Choicest, swellest in the ° LADIES’ | LADIES’ SUITS ALL DUMPED! On Long Center Tables, Big | 4 2000 D worth 23c— ble Flowers, large bunches dren’s Hats, Flats. also ‘eee. — ete¢e SHIRT Ladies’. Linen Blazer Suits— 98c lots of all Kinds of desira- ee Back eee ae now Dumped to oo —wi'l trim youa fine White Leahorn Fi ‘ DUMPED! ; hat for litt! ate) $18. 00 Suits eee $20.00 Mea Laties Pancy i, Lawn "$? 48 ~bamece ee 10c mate Hy solled 10c i AND to. 1So ana isses’ Imported Lisie 3 LACES EMBROIDERIES. ‘ lity—h entire house—all the | WAISTS | doce Dewiped 00 .--...- rf $4 and $5 Men's worth $2.50 and 33 : , 1 —D d ; 39 } “dy aa . = id —all : umpe all sizes—worth 69c— Pon s— f $1.35 wis 73 word — a an : : Dumped t». ... C Children’s School or plete — Dumped — to the lowest Dumpet to +> ”- Men's $5 Biack and Blue Serge Ste for one 50c price on record Infants’ High Neck, Lon ® | $3 00 and $3.50 Men's Coats and Vests— $2 0 a day — ee aoe Gingham 7. 49 a 8) . awn Dresses—sizes 1, 2, igi coal on 2.20 Dumped to ; Friday— —each.-... 8, 4—Dumped to. C Umbrellas . , Wrappers ee ce ne Men's Black Alpaca Coats only Ladies’ Empire Gowns, Um- | All our Shirt Waist Ex- worth up to 80c Sane ° en's ~worth "1 25— 77 brelia Skirts and Skirt*|; tenders—worth up 9c —sizes} to6 ene te $1.40 Dum ped to : | senate @aendiade to 89°—Dum ped to. .. ge a 25c pe Pps fien's Of'ice Coats— w> 7 | wit mesh, aa 49¢ Ladies’ Lawn Corset Covers— > ae $1.25 and $1.50 Linen Buc Qua 'ity—Dumpedtito. 2iIc : : : ) f . + Dum ed to with short sieeves umped to Crash Pants— - Tse quality—Dumped to. 37c Mae (ee 298 : Ned ies ee i) Be tae —worth s9c— 25c Duiw ped to ; $1.00 quaiity— Dumped to 48c = oP. pee age All of our Children’s Ging- Dumpeitto 3 FOR Children’s Wash ~ of eeeee . oe Lawn shirt Waists—in neatest of , many thousands of pounds for introduc | @ WESTS patterns worth fully 600 33C| LADIES’ SKIRTS DUMPED! $0 Styles Latest Patteras | Groom ovess.cceeesees Fast Black full Seamless tions to Lord Ashburton, Warwick, Nor now dumped to Ladies’ Plaid, Stripe! and Checked Sets—worth s0c— 19¢ Lead Pencitlse—~ . 24c i ham, Lawn and Percale | All of our Laeundered Sun Choice of the finest China Sugar and a | Dresses—sizes 1, 2, Bonnets, in Cham- Sailor Suits : y 9 - ys nt pe Gees -* e size Fiber 8, 4—worth 49c— 23C bray, Gingham and 19¢ a s shown cut; unc ox—same as ’ Du GD iciveeke { oom pn = (Ff oung Men S Suits. worth 8c— 2 Sie shown in cut, worth ' | 20 of aes.” Sescemccxinbnd ea nt Ag General's office. CAPT. SHEBLE'S MARRIAGE. |The Old Gentleman Romantically Wedded Again. Dum peu to Mason's Prait Jars— In All Sizes—Ages 14 to 19. China Egg Cups 9c | pints or quarts—per 858 Desay SHOES DUM PED. wort i3e— srt oath 7 SR ati w\)\) aa Dumped to “ BI Pe nS Back ant Tan V and $/0—all Eva) to, each 3 rh te Kid Lace Shes .. Ladies’ $1.25 Tan Lace 25 dozen Real Chi- Mats st Little Gents’ $1 35 naga 89c PANTS Get cool quick by starting your Northern trip by a line running North. ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S through sleeper for Michigan ony via Chicago. Shortest and quickest ne. Boys’ Crash and Linen Golf, FIRE AT THE ST. NICHOLAS. Hobart Caps Dump -=d to itil a”... wae Top—Dumped to. id Chose oem —iong pants— Wash Kace Suits. Ages 8to 16. [vos Choice of the finest $2, $2 50 Dumped to less 4 Granite Iron Wash RBa- ’ : ~ os xteenth century | Dars Tan Russia Ca'f—@izes 6 to t!— and welts, In Discs, ta”. “ut. ofthe stomach, liver or bowels. ataie of the republic. withe retin she ay he an thobeadt oheamiol = A a Government in its frst ent once of U Epan. ean seen tne cee, tm the ian to West wid hs Bto E. reguiar rich wine 2 dignified piace to the uban authoritles and i rope, 80 says the Sun, three years in our ee ret 7 oy India horrors, if that which he requires, 12.00 values—aegain ‘ C a hee §—made to No the patriota who have fought as nob) ; : “to d 7 nd walk rriday at the ec y in army during the civ!] war, with the Jean- eal justly, love mer: “ aseand CSS Assertion rage and hunger as ever did the American nette Arctic expedition and whom tbe Cu- Umbiy,”” is not in truth and deed Amer- gift price of f ehabenans — $2.80 oprida y yo" * : . a : troope from \V alle For 6 under W hi » . ica’s hon . his confiict. For sick headache, dy spepsia, ton, le now added the righteous wreth “in pane idolise for bie bras . eS re Og Ors ecomme oe Perpeve i 4 sa We rot them cheap. That's the reesea. got them for wesesee Oo eee * ai ye =. Mall orders received oa Priday ealy cae be Miled malaria inati 1: which I am not alone) against the telegrams | the fecnting ter men whe PHOEBE W. COUZINS. “ - ; the flaunting fat man who invested Santiago . —s ary constipation and bilio ore coming in from Santiago, which seek | —it seems that the bluff of Gen. Mile: and u ; q’ A idP | Tho Wortts Grgstent Cut NeD ag usness amillion op) d oawardiy, crest ane the scapegoat for this|the fortunate battie of the naval hero of ors or § ¢C . nod le 5 ’ people endorse ear Genaral “ond theacnerous conduct of | the Brooklyn—and not of hia own military Route. . sits ss = 4 Liver PI vesting m ithe Cube nment by in- | prowese—but Spanish judiciary and civ! ap- and via Burlington 8: Te AND FRANKLA | tributes ~_ & ) with the at-/ pointees of cunning and traitorous Three 8:21 a. m., 11:5504a. m, . , Ss EB aig ane. Tait PA MEIRREE E 2A charecteristis save « i" toe all grows at rid were about the size to fill ‘ 7 a to beg, | his fortune and favor in the near wh —_ DR Re EGE «ae ka R ; - . ‘at 7 > 2» ‘ te s : # : J =o we fy é : eo Piacra | 4“ . AG ’ a«* "2 y - * t. i ° ’ - > a s > . oe er. . Pe ¢ e as RO 2 OAK = 5 “ates 4 5 . — - Xs, S > gh veg Aree .* "s a a “= e edt : z Pn ~~ ann i ee ee eg ee ee el Se > Pe ee, tin A el pt BaP ace. Mere S20 ERT: roe ) SRS Es : a 3 Seep Tee ve