St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1899
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MOY po ee te aes ae es ‘ , ak Mee ee Oe Maa Ss a J Pi ? at ae o - 4 x “a ~ “( 2 "a ; a 4 Rt% ee Se es 5 ** 43, r ° . . ‘ ‘ . we bayhee: $ 53 * Peg” ‘ = eg ‘ 2 oe ‘ ¥ ce : Be ie : . ix et Pet hg OE et * : 4 ; “ “ & ° +, + — -~ 5 Sait wy 4 ~ ae 4K t za a - be ota cs Cee oF eS Ker ee ti ‘ F; ra , ‘ all 4 ve ’ ’ , : , es : ; kf . Se : i mt “ ; ey . % h ‘ Wt: Sy ae . ‘ 4 tet Pe Rass aoe . ‘ . . ‘ a t ie ¢ =i P ; oat . ? . ~ > S « g ’ $ F + fest ne " = = 7 bd . a . oF @ ud At ‘ite, ity rs ot he ; - y 3 . b ie : - : 4 i ” t , » Megs 4 F 4 a oe “A eS he : 7 - . ; = : 9 _ / » ° . « 7 ; tee Paee oe + . . 2 , ni. at —_ ' 3 Entirely New Programme. Matinees daily at 3:0Q 1 Admission Free...... O’ Connor, 1b. Blake, If and cf. Burkett, If. ....- Se if, cf and rf... Shea 3b. PDrinel c, Healy 8s, — lized gamblers and fanatical enthusi- “Suddenly, like a lightning shock from the rear of the “ty y Guatran ular arena there arose, high and wild and long-drawn, a frenzied chorus of cries like the yelling of a pack of wolves. “Up sprang the great crowd to their feet, with a ramping, stamping roar. Every- dy knew what it meant. The fighters } Were coming. The intoxication of blood | Was at its dawning.”’ The No Goods defeated the Little Rocks by a Score of 3 to 16. The feature wae the battery | Werk of H. Long and 8. Farrel. They would like | to hear from all teams in the 13 and 14-year-old Cass. The “Special Deliverys’’ would like to bear from all boys in the 13-year-old class. Address all @ballenges to Wm. Sax, City Postoftice. They line sp: K. Powers p, ©. Ritter « J. Donlan 1b, J. Trinkhouse 2b, T. Hardiman Sb, C. Hobst es, W. Ska Werk fer Gb Wiedtetee and pitied oe cree Lannigan if, C. Hacket cf, and E. Joy rf. game. Other features were the playin of Ses- _ The Monroes defeated the Deweys by a score of - a. vik a y! yy Dimoett Tredital e Victorse an ept the Woodcocks’ -31 to 10 and also defeated the Bive Ridge by 4] 14:0 weil scattered. Umptres—Gelecker — — }gcore of 26 to 15. They would like a game from The score by innings was: ‘gome team in the 18-year-old class. Address M. = 1 : 34667 Rehmer, 3505 Indiana avenue. + apook : : ae ° The Cramer Dry Piate Co. Married Men defeated The hy es Bros. — avotber game , ; then , »b . to their jong string of victories at Vincennes, Ind., cog peggy al prors phureg A 2 Sah apades. by Spteating the home ciub in a very one- | 0 4 -. ‘ ’ > 0d chance for Improvement. = pome, S72 orre of IS te S. Os Sunday, The Visitations were defeated In a very closely June 15, the Gill Bros. will go to Alton, Iil., : where they meet the strong iton Blues. The oe am er ahets’ wan tos rote yf ay oe Bives will have their hands full if they want to give the Gill Bros, their first defeat. of the Visitutions, The Visitations would like a The Hartfords defeated the Eastons by a score ame from some out-of-town club for Jume 25. Ad-/ of 17 w 5. The feature of the game was the | ress 228 Commercial Bullding. heavy batting of the Hartfords. They knocked | A very interesting game was MeHenry, the cTack pitcher, out of the box itn | ark by clube composed of employes . three innings. The Hartfords would like a game and B. & 8. Co. and Shalicross & 5S. © | for Sunday, June 18, with some club in the The Bolands won by a score of 9 to 8. The feat- | a)-yeab-ol Address Capt. Chas. Casey, | pre wae a grand cally In the oloth inning by the , ‘ glands, . | The Union Victors have reorganized with I. F. . Overshun ¢, H. Johnson 1b, A. Bag- au 2b. J. Hecker 3b, (. Bowers If, Krits rf. They would like 17-year-old A. Daggot, 1407 Union avenue, ‘ulien & Kelleys bave organized with Kion- William Kane c, rim Kiley 1b, Tom The Giobes, defeated the Glen Carben (1)1.) team J. Kelley os, Charley Schrier | Sunday at Glen Carbon by the score of 19-to 10. Geo. ah ef, aud Steve | The St. Lou's boys had their opponents outclassed from all good | from the etart. The batteries were: Globes— Lamb and Reed; Gien Carbon—slinger, Heary and Swaim. The Globes will play the Hillebore (Li.) team next Banday. The Sonth Side Eads Juniors defeated the Blue Ribbons by a score of 15 to 14. They would like to bear from clubs in the 13 and 14-year-old chase. Apply to manager, 831 Russel] avenue. ws Ps v0. ——., have erganized with Joe ' adia, Pp. ; { v ' ’ I ames Stevenson, c.; Roby Peres. pire—Wilcox. bb.; Julet Utte, 2b.; Joha Mehl. ard, «s.; Jo ‘ 2 K The most exciting game of baseball! played in 9 : St. Louls for a long time was the game between « os soveseree @ O , : a, $ 01-5 team in St. between 8 and 10 the Wear & Boogher aod Broker teams, played bs on aide soen’ @ 5 1 Qo *—17 - , Aaereee Joe W. Sadio, 1249. South at Empire Park, when the Wear & Boogher team "a eee Murt street. t second straight game from the Brokers . Bterdy, Kirkwood, Mo., The Geo. Hobmanns won two games Sunday. Young, p. «-- Blake, 2b. Wallace. 8s. McKean, #88. Tebeau, 8s. Tebeau, 3b. TH TUTE “AMATEURS? te Jeba Solda, 2208 South Tenth street. The Globe, Jrs., beat the Emersons at Park Sunday by a score won by the fine p Sullivan-Corbett iuihe cee'd eu 1| Two have played with é6o Positions. Catcher ‘ef © Pitehber team 800. Wear-Booghers. Downton dress all challenges score of 19 to 18. The feature of the game was they far this sea- the coaching of John Frenger of the Nonparelis. Frank Bulfin would like to sign with the Iron Mountains or Griffins. He is a good all-round play- er. He plays in the 18-year-old class. Address in care of Iron Mountain Railway. The Madisons were defeated Saturday in an ex- citing game, having played 10 innings. The score was 3 to in the eighth, when the Madisons made five runs and the Resolutes came in and tied | the score, being 6 to 6 in the tenth. The Madisons . made a run and the Resolutes made two runs, ae | the score standing & to 7 in favor of the Resolutes. | Wear-Booghers 00000 1—2 The Olympias would like to hear from all clubs | Brokers .. 10000 0-1" in or out of town. The Mount Vernon, Jefferson Rarned runs—-Wear-Booghers, 2. Strike onuta—By City, St. Oharles, Alton, Lebanon and all others | pavies 6: by Contillor, 6. Base on balle—Davies clubs wishing games with tbe Olympias should | 4, Contillor 5. Hits—Off Davies 3, off Contillor 6. address W. J. O'Day, 742 Century Bullding. Attendance 600. The Krey’s New Lights defeated the Salisbr Jake Bene says that but for a bad decision of Sluggers by the score of 7 to 4 They woula .ike | the umpire the Sports would have beaten the to hear from all teams in the 14-year-old class. Ad- | Mattoons, Sunday, at League Park. As it dreas J. Neuman, 21 Bremen avenue. | was, the Mattoons beat them by this close score: The Mullanphy Street Reds defeate! the BABY ee Schultzes Sunday by a score of 18 to 5. The fea- ture was the batting of the Mullanphys and the fielding of A. Loddekee. They would like to hear | from all clubs in the 13-year-old class, Address | J. Wheatley, 2008 North Twelfth street. The Tylers defeated the Howard Street Sluggers at O'Fallon Park by a score of 23 to 17. The bat- tery for the Tylers was J. Dingman and J. De- vaney. The tip-top amateur game of the season was played at Empire Park Sunday between the Visita- | tlons and Lindell Reds, resuiti in a score of 6 to 5 in favor of the Reds. The ® sustained their reputation as sluggers and won a hotly contested game by a narrow margin. Highland made a sen- sational home run drive. The full score was: LINDELL REDS. i VISITATIONS. AB ER) ABH POA Ames ec ....5 0 Rarker 2b...5 2 1 1 Griffith 1b.5 1} Fox if h Coombs s ..4 0| Thompson rf.5 O'Meara Uf.4 O| Hecker c ...4 Cotter 2b ..3 0 Betts cf.... Highland 3b. v! Rand Wheeler cf..4 0} Rayne p .... Morgan p ..3 1 Gleason -3b.. Whitson rf.4 0) Howlett 6 .. Totals ..36 2' Totals Forest of 6 to 4. The game was oo of Gallagher, he striking out 13 men. They wi lay the Parks Sunday afternoon at South Side Park. They would like to hear from teams out of the city in the 16-year- old class. Address Globe, Jr., ball team, care Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. The Mound City Woodcocks defeated the St. Louis Victors Sunday afternoon at Athletic Park in a well played and interesting game. Hays did the ~ MATTOON. SPORTING NEWS. E' Bader cf.. 0 0 Costigan ss. O' Stamm 2b.. O Carney c... OA. Bene If. 1'E. Bene rf. 0; Vein 3b ... O MeDowell 1b 0)/Millard p... v 7 Howard s*. 4 1 | Bennett 3b 3 1 Gtimore c. 4 1 South 1b... 2 Bowman cf & Wolford If. 3 Murphy 2b. 3 Taylor p... 3 Without Pain —ioewwe> ee | Seoeoteee metre i e¢ ~~ COMMENCEMENT oa MONTICELLO SEMINARY, ‘t08 0. m.. 7:06 &. soetiing Solteer St. Leule et 9a. m and 9:40 a. mm. ylayed at Forest of John le ' oo = ¢ ——--—-—| Totals Totals 427 8 1 Innings— 45678 9 OS a eae 200000 0? Sporting News 00010000 6-1 | farved ruas—Mattoon, 2. Runs scored—Carter, 1; Howard, 1; Stamm, 1. Sacrifice hit—Carney. Bases on balle—Of Millard, 2; off Taylor, 2. Struck out—By Millard, 3; by Taylor. 3. Stolen ’bases— Stamm, Carter. Umpire—Kipeella. Time of game —ib. WD min. Two Hundred Mile Record Beaten. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 12.—E. O. Kragness of the Olympic Club Wheelmen has broken the American 300-mile road re- cord by making a double century around San Francisco Bay in 11 hours and 37 min- utes. This is two hours and 37 minutes ahead of the coast récord, and is said to be four minutes better than is credited to any rider in this country. A Ghallenge to C. B. O To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 12.—In Sunday's issue we notice that the Chr'stian Brothers’ team claim the interscholastic baseball Spalidio . Lonis defeated the crack Lebanon, l., team by 14 to BO. ¢ feature was the battery work of Hiogan and Rosche of the Spauldings. e Comptons defeated the Postoffice boys b 21 to 17. he Oomptons would like a game with any ilS-rear-old club. Address HBdward Boban, 1444 Bouth ¢ fon avenue. — = COS wo totem mF Union College of Painless Dentistry 622 OLIVE STREET. utheast corner of Tth and Olive. Open daiiy, Beedan 10 te 4. Bvenings Ul! ®. COSC Ree ot Cam weOMOony, Rodgers rf. teams in and out of ot deyeelts ladians. ite P. J. Kelly, 4526 Easton avenue. ehemplons of St Louls County, the Kirk- ‘woo! Browns, defeated the 5t- Louls University . The feature was Obiur's pitching, | Seem eat cated in left Geld and OCoopey'’s home the eloceeKcocec™ — + | = i TInnings— 1 Naar a o-e Visitations oo 2 Time of game—One bour and Ofty minutes. ron to the @fth inoing, with th men on bases. Sunday o las will avor to down ves won their first game owing was the score: 12en4656e6f7 by the ecore of 2 to | e Brokers were simply ’ the le by a score score of 0 to 1. (he O'Fallon treet si “ ee — ts, in Wen » “De aor pean 4 aking . , ree a ata, ear er team makin grid like © all in the afternoon hy a ecare ef i? to 16. Tie | their wiatiue rus in the ninth Inning withons any | Championship of ®t. Louis. We claim to 4 Obata ; ch and batting of the Hoh-| trouble, For the W & Boogher team Kelley have the best amateur team in thie cit ‘ | " | it Hh po Seer Ren oe an) one Deviw' wares. 2 Davies ng | and hereb halienge the Christian Broth. b the 1 Geo. epecdiest pitci rs’ game for the 7 : ee PORES, oo + bv ~_ > oun A | PO 0 a
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SES SO SS OP ote 23 3 Te ae SOR Baths . -_.- MACHINIST—Situation wanted as first-c Srenodacba ER—Ex UPHOIST el fy Py _MORE wants” , PUBLISEED BY THe ‘yosroweaten® , 5 yours’ experience, m of mercantile bouse. Post-) Soar BAK ER—Young weap wi tien 16 wiahes pos! inish trade. ove ean bak Post. A eke baker wishes situation ao try pref Address L 86, | EVERY ONE sbould send us a @-cent money order or that amount in good, clean, unused U. S&S. 1 and 2-cent stamps for an American movement watch in genuine German silver case. stem wind and set; these watches sei] for $4.7 or more at any jeweler's; this offer is ma to get i customers; all orders @lled same day lived. SOUTHERN STAMP AND SURIASEING co. Birmingb am, Als. or wishes situation in ber- ence, Ban ir gy of 7 of 14 tn office; just ae te ee “4 otek 8 at figures; rapid writer. ad. A 50 Post. BOY—Sit wasted by colored fly; is’ Jones. A boy in private fam- glass. Address 1616 N, Broadway. Scott BUTC! « but ‘ w rof ate f ted, ot married man as Wants * {0 years’ experience; veges. H., 6448 ae jon Bower, by an experienced erences; neat dresser. ; Mattoon, il. nedrens clerk, . galesman or -neral 40; experienced . oa uors, fancy goods, arowerks. Ps “Post-L Dispatch, who can milk and also work = cee, Address H 85, Post- Dispatch. {AN- Sit. ~ wanted by German | as coac hman lac ape gardener; no objections to country. ss 89, Post Dispatch. x yR—Position by young married man; OTOR- security; best of references. Ad. K Post- ‘Dispate b. K—Situation by young ng colored man as cook in st-clase priv®te family or boarding house; none it first-class need apply. 3721 Rutger st. tuat! mn wanted by man chef ‘cook as 00K —situ Conch cook of in hotel or restaurant; t Fa references. Address A. D. R. Collins, _100 N . 12th st. DETECTIVE—W ante quiet t work in large store of ation: Mecense and references. A Bont- Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young married man as ver, and industr ~ a will work cheap. Address X 90, Post-Dispatch DRIVER—Situation wanted by German, married — as driver; well acquainted in city and rail- road depots. Address 85, Pest-Dispatch. FIRMMAN—Situstion by. sober young man as fire- man or driver; some experience; can give ref- erence. Wm. | Wooten, Kirkwood, | Mo. e—_—_-- FURNITURE ~ PACKER-—Sit. wanted by furniture Tiaebee ané all around furniture man. 2787 La- eas av. GARDENER—Sit. and florist; middle-aged; single. _ Post- Dispateh. HOTEL OLPIK—Situation as hotel clerk, night or day; city or country; at qeesese engaged ab night clerk. Addreas George Kildare, Berry House, 76 St. East St. Louis. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted as ‘bhouseman; horse, cow and lawn; by young German; _ refs. Address X BO, Post- Dispatch. wanted by a practical gardener Address G &, lair av., care of elty —_—— oe nasa ma- in any kind of chinist, 14 years’ experience, J manufacturing; aleo foreman job. Address F. _ 1040 Geyer ay. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man in_ carriage blacksmith shop, machine ebhop, stereotyping reom or ip mailing room. Addrese A 85, t- _ Dispatch. 31A N—Situation wanted by colored man, or office work. 2221 Scott s av. ——_— ee MAN—Situvation t by colored | man to do general housework or yard or porter in barber shop. 4034 Evane av. MAN—Sit janitor wanted by middle-aged man, married, stranger in St. Louis, but must have employment; Al ref Address ¥r 70, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Situation as coachman, care of ‘cows, we, house- men, butler, dining room work or porter in some large store; city reference.; colored. Add. E 85, Poat- Dispatch. MAN—Isn’ t there a firm in Bt. av honest, ambitious young man office work and bookkeeping, wil low salary? Best references. Add. H 86, _ Dispatch. MAN-—sit wanted by zoun pe t as er or for OF. dod Odell av. —— by young man, sober, honest and indus- trious, to work in private place to br 0 1 oose orses, cows and lawn; city F O57, ost- TMispatch. eee - Young colored man wants situation to do any kind k; am @n experienced janitor; ean take care of horses, cows or work aroun house; good driver. "diesem R 85, Post-Dis- _ pated. MAN—A good, sober and industrious man wishes sit. as night katcbmao. Appiy 1128 N. 18th st. MAN—Young ° white man wante to care for lawn, cow and do housework for $20 and board. Ad. T ¢ 68, Post-Dispatch. PAINTPR—Situation he grainer and general painter. gan st PAINTER—Wants work in or out of city; thor- oughly — 7 ~ a car, carriage, bouse and sign ; good refs. Ad. H 83, wHost- Dispatch. Louls who needs experienced in yr hg to start at Post- man used to handling elivery wagon. Address MAN— first-class fresco painter, F. Gordon, Mor- PAINTER —Wante werk by day or job. Ad. 1817 Jefferson av ore ae ee desires good ESMAN—A bostli salesman a ustling rv i et es on commission, in the city. Post-Dispatch. STEN NOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young = -~ Hon ‘pret of hae pe office position; permanen erred; — ealary; references. enced in railroad m ye er work, pe gee qperpetie es ties naxcelfent ye el TINNER—Sitnation by first-class tinner. Call or eddress all week 4419 Cottage av. R—Sit. wanted by ay conetoteres and carpet and shade man. Lu- eas av. S. OLEBANING—Wanted, wan paper years’ experience; send : J. Neal, 222 Marion st. a4 @all. oeyeee ee: af » Ya © Be iA vite, ae a ‘ aS ~ : “i, ag a ad uy ——- ar eat * , ey 415 8.—Choice — of 4 rooms; | fomned Post-Dispatch te siybrosdway and Vine. Adérem PERSONAL~ Prof. 1448 N. llth at. °} S. Lincoln, please call a8 Fred Weibt. honey retare. ia & & ng fishing: will see Anne-Body om CE MATRIMONIAL. 1 4 words or less. 30 cents. INFORMATION WANTED—_a eo. write me at once, &. HL Kerr. Sethi Tex. iy nowerth, SS PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less. 20 cents. A BIG CHANCE—Diamends. watches Dae ‘et; watches, etc + a O28 ‘olive a. payments. Hugunin. i= ABSOLUTE divorces withoat” procured; time ayments; au _torney. 1826 Olive st, ° ADVICE FREE, DIVORCES. office 1002 Olive st.. 24 oor. Al PRINTING Cheapest ce in town: our _ brices fis Pine st.— cet ou ALL private ailments, pim lea, sores, —_ reea, etc., skilifully trested. med. fur. . Se ad a _ cure guaranteed. Medical Co., 107 % : A THOUSAND business cards for $1 (cardé, not trash). b). Hf. BR. a. B. Crole & Co., Printers, (cs N. 7th. COATS. E ETC.—For _ at 80 804 Olive ot.” “ent full drese coats and vests DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 300 & 14th st.. Home foe ladies before and duri confin ities from any y cause @ buccessfully ot: Irregular DR. EMMA LOERCH. 23200 8. 12th ladies In trouble call; try my ~~ E. Br. DR. MARY ARTHUR, specta 2007 Morga home for ladies durin Bye Aaa an atid diseases, irregul eritions guarantees resulta. DR. MANSFIELD’S month! lat happiness to hundreds of quvas o oe oe . never bed a single failure: in 2 tu 5 days without fail: ger; no interference with work: by 32: all letters truthfully answered. ansfield emedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chicago. DR. ANNIE CERESA’s Regulator never trial treatment free. 1807 Clark ay. fates ELECTRIC treatment and mas ; skilfal operator; take Suburban car. 8308 nklio av. LADIES in trouble will not regret call on Mra, . Hollen; lowest terms. 1100 N. Seth ne. LA DIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulator seret faile; try treatment free. 2056 &. 14th set. LADIES—My regulator Fg Pg soil Praatinat treatment free. Mrs. E. LADIES in trouble will not a calling at 2203 Olive st. LADIES 4p trouble call: private during confinement. Mrs. Me eyers, LADIES—If in trou Ww time and calling at 2911 Prantiin' se maw * MRS. L. HOTSON treats . phe satisfaction honest deal ; information free; 7 diseases; ladies” in trouble call. RS. RENN MP, i Ite av.; aie t oe oe pe gpone mm ment. Ladies c publicity ulek ul, reliable « Fasy terms, quick, cont@eatial la® —_ | vraag | ay MRS. DR. MURPHY boards during pe ties; ed. cee write a8: asi; also 1 O’ Fallon, MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and durt confine bomes for jqfents desired; call or ge confidential. Market st. WILCOX Compound Tansy Pills, 7: female ator; never —y % *-- take no su substitute: write f free. Wilcox Medica! Ce., BE 8 LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Lost. with COW Strayed, a horns, ive oe = 4473 Labadie. If found, return receive reward. Retura te at “ys oes and tan ’ efferson av. p dog. Soe re terrier pu - $160 Brantmer pl. and receive reward. DOG—Lost, Collier bitch; sable and white. turn to 4427 Delmar ay. and receive rew DOG—Lost, at Webster ‘Groves, setter dog, wate with black spots. Return to 'M. Voorhees, W ster Groves, and get reward. DOG—Lost, white setter pu on back. Reward, 5280 Washing envelope EN VELOPE—Lost, containing mendations and letters introduction; saheate ve tl . A. J. Hetibrun, 2830A St. Vincent av. LOOK ET—Loet, silver not last M on Busy EH. Aehie, vag Saar natn Bank; ~ Seat hind ng RN «1 waite Reward if retarted to 2301 Re- ; Drown ears, spots tom ay. 8. Broadway. OPERA GLASSES—Lost, pleasee een car, ; asses; case; Ifbera . D i. Missourt Pacific eo 102 . od, small carri parasol; biack silk ining; ivery fluted han- ay. SAR ABOLL Lear silk oover; — 8500 Clar dle. PIN—Lost, pin; id hea Sunday B op av., eons "to oi008 Hickory ee Cupid head design; Sunday, aboud ° 8:30 a Rag one av.. ra, between, 11th apd 12th, hoturs to 1420 8. 10th ‘st. POCKETBOOK —Lost, Tues. the 6th, small book containing pair cuff buttons 1 Good reward if returned to 181 5 a PURSE—Lest, brown leather puree t Park rk Highlands, Sunday. Rete, paren, Forest Olive et., iste, and receive rewa IRGE—Lost, Thursda evening. at Broadway ‘and runes purse “containing” aboa $4. belon -.% to. working girl. Reward f areeel to 14 a RINGS—Lost, Saturday evening, at Vandeventer and Easton, Return to 1422A 4 design, at 8:30 a. ni}, ay lith and 12th sts. : et Dig mn kets nge. A rings, in case. Vandeventer for reward. t, «a solitaire diamond ring, + ig in- RING —Los De G. C. B., Mined, - | Liberal reward if returned to 2628 tS Wi OTA‘ LES—Lost, at Fern Glenn, of —— ao oR: gold spectacles. I Returd to 2628 8. 2th. 3RPLLA—Lost, June il, L, umbrella bone handles . UMBR 14th and Clark av.; reward. 1 ) Knapp La re, ~ Founa. FOUND Whee yy a can n get ‘ goutts calf shoe. arris. 520 Pine ee sole, box “bunch of keys, on anak bet ween KEYS Found, veock uwner can ty calling on yard man, 4441 Lindell; HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. cmt GES WANTED ~— Horse for delive nose, * fair revere) ow oo Be. be sont Lange laundry ¢ Fa Sale. For sale, nearly new storm beggy, Oieary Koebler, ‘ os Delmar sv. BIC Fer sale, 2 borees, harness, fur HORSES. am 2348 B. 10h ot. aes ered :
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HANDSOME RESIDENCE. 5521 Cates avenue, one of the most beautiful residence streets in the West End. House is new, modern and well built, finish is complete. Now being handsomely decorated. Lot 60x150. Price $10,000. Less than actual cost. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO, 7/7 Chestnut St. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SS eke, Dae | $1 Per Week WILL BUY A-LOT In Lincola Heights; city | eed apd street made; 6 re > sold ¢ hours: Easton and Goodfellow ave.; Seren ~ a und to-da SCHOLLMEYER 1 LEAHY, 710 Chestnut st. ee SUMMER RESORTS FOR SALE. LOT—For sale, finest postion for summer cottage at Wequetonsing, Address ©. W. Wagner, c Aon Arbor ee —————= FLATS FOR ‘RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cente. WEST END FLATS. a9t 4501-4308 ins on we pecnoemoocenan 0-14-20 N. Boyle ay ll Do at ae ee 801 Lincoln Trust ‘Biag. HOUSEHOLD. GOOoDs WANTED. 14 words or lees, @ cents. ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; any size lots; send postal. Ashton, Imperial Theater blag. HIGHEST pice ; ald for ; furniture and ~ feathers. faiton ay, d postal. Bensinger, 756 MIGHEST cash prices paid urniture, carpets, 4858 Easton av. SIGHPST cash prices pai furniture, pianos, ts, feather beds contents of fiate stores. Wolf, is 8 t, Phome—O 466. = COND-HAND ne bought 7S G ° Bion Trust Bldg., or 2217 Wash + ee ee feathers a specialty. Ca Bil 7 me HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE. ~ Furniture. BPDROOW sets, $8; parlor, $3; sage etry _ $2; sideboard, folding bed, dresser. 1704 8. 11th. Sewing Machines. SEWING MARCINPS—For sale, sewing achines; aa da this week; Singer, +; New and Domestic, $4 up; New Drop 1210 Franklin av. Ww ory $15. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB. 14 words or | leas, 20 cents. FIXTURES— For sale, eet of grocery fixtures ox these are in Ist-class order and worth $150 eal at once. 4704 Easton av. FOR SALB—Teoa R.1.P.A druggists. One gives relief. «dl U. S ARMY TENTS, Various sizes, in qhantities to omit, 8 wards. G. Ma 8S. ter & cents at thes Co., 1119 and BICYCLES. 20 _cents, BICYCLE For sale, one ey wheel, i condition; cheap. L. J. ie onfry, 8 R115 XN, _— — — ee -- DAN CING. 14 words or lesr, 20 cents. DANCING- Attend Prof. De Honey's “receptions every. Thursday eve., Academy, 911 N. Vande- venter: coolest place ‘in city; private lessons; SOc each; always open. FOREST P. ARK summer dancing pavilion, King’s ewer a Pine bil.; dancing every night; good n good Grand. = — LODGES. _ MEMBERS of Summit ‘Lodge, ‘No. 277, a . , are requested to meet and Market Tuesday, a at hall, Pwing av. at., 1 o'clock sharp, at © 18th, tw attend the faneral of brother W. K. ' Man. - 7 - tit | | WARRAN SS ee tOANs ON PERSONAL PROPER‘Y. 14 words of less. 20 cents, ALL applications for loans on household goods, pianos and other security receive our prompt at- tention’ payments arranged in any manner de- sired, business effictiy confidential. N. Y¥. Fi- ‘Dance Co, 20T-Se Odd Fetlows’ Bidg., Oth and Olive ots. ARE ‘emp loyed on a regular salary? “We bave RE rou to ‘ oh to bookkeepers, clerks, as weil as railroad Clerks, postal clerks, mail carriers or auy perron empilosed on a regular @alary by 4s . = cotporations; we make loans fer one oe a year’s time; our rates are a the lowest in the city. American Financl 818 and Sle A owed Bidg., svuthwest Seome _ ath and Lacus ' MONEY = aD SALARIED PEOPLE AND fetal! Merchants without seeurity; especial indece- @ents Tolman, Room 801, 211 N. 7t *. rRiv ace pre with gh or mouey will loan snos Without removal; easy 32" Commercial bldg. ‘Basy PAYMENT LOANS. Borrow money from vue on your furaiture er abo; lowest possible rates, with a 4iscount if id fore dwe;: business confidential. Fidelity Brokerage Ce., 014% Oltve st., reom 1, STORAGE FOR PURNITURE. Pianos, sewing mach/nes, merchandise, ete. Money wb seme. advanced on 1015 MORGAN ST. pene —] oe. - — MUSICAL. 18 words or leas, 20 cents. $7 stool | and cover. BOOKS. at words Of Seen Fe one BOOKS ¢ of ail kinds boug ~ gold or exchang or send dress to 1 Rook Store, 8 GOLD D AND dui v oo Ww Ae, 14 wonie or or less 1 We. of ng solid gold gpetacipe mies fitted Rye tested free et. PIAN NO-—For. pale; plano; comt Smo, ap ~_— -— —+ buys ‘elegant. ~ Chickering 1414 N. 16th st. - eee ale rine. ite: Ge Levust 14 words or lesa, 20 oanen. BOXING and medical pee maaticn | aan bt dally at Grabame's Hall, live st. ways open; eall terms. MEDICAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. BELL RUPTURE CURE. XS SEUSS, at altel ins, Sa aoor Rr / ___ 36 words of lees, 3) conte Woving Oo., 2815 Olive- AMERICAN STORAGE & ng is oe women inet Malo 28 25314 oss sngtale Pres. “Gerace, Ts sehaonen es eta = oc, eet a +h ee ie R. Fidel idefity Storage, orage, Packing & Mowng To 723-25-27 and 1729 Morgen St he eed eee tits aed Main 263. Kinloeb —— ular eg itere, 19-1221 Olive ot. ~ IT WAS NOT BENEVOLENT. Pro Forma Decree Refused to the Peo- ve le’s Auxiliary Hospital. The es Axillary Tlospital ‘was re- . fused @ pro forme decree of incorporation te + ae % M by Judge Boonen” ha thet as it te for pay. It could mot ef R’benevotent institution, Judgment. “eoufessed judgment trustee, fot 2 woe ts. conte m- me | IRON WORKERS STRIKE IT WILL SPREAD UNLESS THE BOSSES YIELD. OTHER TRADES DISSATISFIED. Car Wheel Molders Will Make a De- mand for Higher Wages—Brew- ery Porters Are Grumbling. The strike of the architectural] iron work- ers presénted no new developments Monday. The strikers were assured at a meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Union at Walhalla Hall, Sunday afternoon, that the parent body approyed their demand, and would stand by them. It also developed at that meeting that the car-wheel molders are dissatisfied, and will make @ demand for higher wages next Thursday. They declare they will walk out - five days if they do not receive satisfac- tion. The architectural iron workers sent 4 grevance committee to the bosses Monday, and much will depend upon its report Mon- day evening. If the bosses are defiant it is not unlikely that all allied trades will walk out in support of the architectural workers. The men are demanding an eight-hour day with the same scale of wages now in effect for a ten-howr day. Nearly 500 men are out, and the effect of the strike is already being _ in the construction of many big build- ngs. The action of the iron workers seems to have touched a match to the desires of many other classes of labor. In addition to the car-wheel molders, the brewery porters and freight handlers are dissatisfied on ac- count of 8 ay work, and are ‘talking strike. The firms affected by the iron-workers’ strike are the Koken, Union, Christopher, Globe, Aetna and Mesker Bros. TO BREAK BRADFORD'S WILL. Suit Against Boogher and Others Con- cluded on Trial at Clayton and Has Gone to the Jury. The trial of the suit against Jesse lL. Boogher and others to break the will of the late Charles H. Bradford, deceased, was concluded in the Circuit Court at Clayton Monday, and went to the jury. The case has been stoutly contested on both sides. and some of the finest legal talent in the State was employed. The case was taken to Clayton on a change of venue. Caroline B. Ryan and the other plaintiffs claim in their petition that Bradfori was of unsound mind at the time of — the will, and that undue influ- ence was brought to bear on him by parties who hoped to be and were benefited. Mr. radford in his will left $10,000 to Samuel Cuppies and Thomas Metcaife for the purpose of having a memorial erected to him. He bequeathed $10,000 to other leg- atees, among whom were the defendants in the present suit, and the remainder of his fortune, amounting to nearly 3400,000, he left to the Methodist Orphan Home Associa- tion, THE VERDICT IS SET ASIDE. Benjamin B. Hodges Won’t Get $4000 From George Murman. The verdict of the jury in the case ot Benjamin B. Hodges against George Mur- man, awarding the plaintiff $4000 damages against the defendant was set aside Monday by Judge Ferris on che ground that it was excessive,and that the court had erred in ad- mittinge evidence of Hodges’ present mental) condition. Hodges claimed that the defendants beat him at Tweaty-first and Morgan street two yeaTs ago, inflicting permanent injuries on him. He sued for $10,000 damages. After his suit was filed, his mind became en- feebled and his doctors said his condition wae caused Dy the beating. The St. Louis Trust Co. pointed to prosecute the suit. Evidence that Hodges’ mental ¢rouble was caused by ‘the beating was admitted. There was was then ap- had ‘heen injured. The court erred in ad- mitting evidence that K wae. ——_ TE POLICE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND. Thought a Man Crazy Because He Was Honest. An old man, past the three-score and ten mark by at least five years, with long, flowing. gray beard, and feeble and in- firm step, did a bit of good police work early Monday morning. At 7 o'clock this old man, who gave his name as J. T. Foster, appeared at the Central District Police Station, pushing a wheelbarrow, filled with old railroad brasses. The perspfration was coming from every: pore and he was panting for breath. He said he found the stuff near Twenty-first and Clark avenue. He said he recently came from Texas, but he re- fused to tell where he lived. The old man's evident honesty caused the police to suspect that he was insane, so they had him sent to the City Hospital for observation. Later a Pull identified the et PICKED UP BY THE FENDER. Little Annie Galli’s Narrow Escape From Being Crushed. Annie Galli, 9 years old, living with he: parents at 1996 Papin street, was on her way to the Clinton School Monday morning when she was struck by car No, 319 of the California avenue line, The child was picked up by the fender and carrie dd nearly a block. She was uninjured. Wedding Rings—18ct G Gold. Prices always the lowest. MERMOD & JACCARD. Broadway, cor. Locust MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charies J. Miller 4117 Washington Mary H. Tenment............ 4140 Washington (Darles Penn........ +++». 4344 St. Ferdinand 43858 St. Ferdinand Adaw Dearcapf eee eee ee ee ee jee Jacobs, Julia Minter Sieck mann, F. M. Fit peta: Pittsburg, Kan Mamie A. Hayden S542 lage ay Goenge FE. ieee 212 Haven at Sophie Gerbig. 212 Haven Franciesek Malton 242 N. 3d Stanistawa Tomczyk 1242 N. 3d Arthar P. Guy .Wishek, N Katheripe © .2816 Russel! Louls Harter 2326 Morgan Eva Kalvser.. 1014 3. Ewing Thomas Highiile .Pialnview, Kiise Webmeyer 1419 &. Sth Willlam EK. Pewers. . .14528 BRiddie Anna Buachfelder............. Sith Chambers Henry Datia .. oc cccccceccces see DS] Water Mamie Porveyr S8li Water Joba A. Marphy 2020 Fugenia Della Menghane.. 2207 Dickson PD. Bryan Delevan car nightwatchman New York 88 Portland pl Wedding Stationery Our Specialty. Latest ideas. Lowest prices MERMOD & JACCARD, @roadway, cor Lecust no allegation in the petition that his mind_ Mo | | gToes | Stock Vpearca —_ THERE WILL BE A HIGHWAY THROUGH CALVARY CEMETERY. REFUSED. THE INJUNCTION Judge Zachritz Holds That the Ceme- tery Is Not a Public Institution. A street is to be opened through the most beauti¥ul section of Calvary Cemetery and the silence of the city of the dead is to be disturbed by the rum pings of the vehicles | of cammerce Judge Zachritz decided Monday that Er- | met Oberbeck and others, constituting the | Calvary Cemetery Association,, have no re- | N lief against the city which has decided to open a street through Talvary from Broad- way to Florissant avenue, to be known as Thrush avenue. The association relied upon two points for an injunction, restraining the city from opening the street: First, that the city, in the ordinance authorizing the association to establish a cemetery, provision had been made for a road from Bitner avenue to Florissant avenue and no other: second, that the cemetery was a public institution. and that fhe ground of on® public institu tion could not be condemned for another. Judge Zachirty held, however. that no legislative assembly—state or municipal— has power to bind its successors by any 14Ww or ordiannce and that the provisions of the ordinance authorizing the cemetery for only | one road could not be held binding where another might be de -emed necessary. In connection with the second defense, ‘Judge Zachritz held that Calvary Cemetery was not a public institution because only Catho- lics and members of Catholic families might be buried there and only services, strictly in accord religion might be held. He held that such an institution, while really necessary in St. Louis, where there were so many Catholics. was a private institution to all intents and purposes. WR, BABCOCK GOT DAMAGES. Exchange Must Pay Him $20 and Meet the Costs of the Suit—But He Has No Membership. Austin E. Babcock was awarded $20 dam- ages Monday by Judge Wood, against the Merchant’s Exchange for the forfeiture of a membership certificate which he had pur- chased from Charles Rausch. Babcock bought the certificate from Rausch in 1893 and continued to use it un- til Dec. 18, 1866, whem he presented his dues for the year and demanded a receipt. Sec- retary Morgan gave him aéeée “receipt in Rausoh’s name, which was the name in which the certificate was held. Babcock objected and refused to take the receipt, insisting on betng given one in his own name. Secretary Morgan returned his reef and the certificate was declared for- elite Babcock brought suit for $200 damages, claiming he should be entitled to recover an amount equal to his share of the as- sets of the Exchange as a member. Judge Wood held, flowever, that the cer- tiflecate purchased from Rausch did not en- title him to a membership and that he was entitled to recover the value of his certi- ficate, which was $20. IS CHARGED WITH SWINDLING. J. H. Marshall Arrested at the Insti- ‘gation of a Number of Whole- sale Houses. Detective Ziegler arrested J. H, Marshall at Sixth and Pine streets, Monday after- noon, on awarrant, charging Marshall with having victimized a number of wholesale houses It is ‘alleged that Marshall forged letters of recoommedation, and on them obtained employment; that he was then disappeared with both: would secure another job as saleman, repeating the operation. He was known under the names also of Dr. Mar- shajl and Dr. Kolen. The police have been looking for him since February. Among those who claim to have lost money by Marshall are the } ound City Paper Co., 413 N. Second street,“$60 expense money and a case of paper; George A. Bayle, the honseradish and mustard man- ufacturers, $90, and the Taylor Manufac- turing Co. Wararnts were issued some time ago. DRUG TRUST CASE POSTPONED. Suii Against Apothecaries Association Laid Over to June 21. The case of the State of Missouri atthe relation of E. C. Crow, Attorney General, against the members of the St. Louis Apothecaries Association to have charters forfeited on the ground that they are participating in a trust. Judge Ferriss’ court Monday. It Was comtinued until June defendants time in which to plead. Sheriff Pohiman filed his return of service on the defendants. It was the longest return ever filed in St. Louis, formal! services on every defendant. CHARGED WITH STEALING. William Cramer, a Shoemaker, Has Been Arrested. William Cramer is locked up at the Four Courts and a charge of attempted high- way robbery will be placed against him. At 3:30 o'clock Monday morning Patrol- man Sears says he saw Cramer attempting to rob Michael Fennigan, who was sitting in a doorway at Broadway and Walnut street. Cramer ran, but the policeman followed, and overtook him on Market street, of Fourth street. Fennigan lives at Rutger street. Cramer is a shoemaker and has a shop at 308 North Levee. To Address the Bellamy Club. Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, president of the W. ©. T. U. of St. Louis, will address the Cen- tral Ballamy Club Monday evening, at the North Broadway Social Settlement, 1223 ON. Broadway. “1 to allow the COTTON. a LOCAL MARKET—Steady and 2) bales Ordinary (ood ordinary Low middling Middling Good middling . Middling fat . Tinges emd stains, WAREHOU SE ¢ ising, FAT "To DAY. 1388. @ 189 Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept. Gross pens to-day shi! pmente since Sept 1. on hand... NEW Yorks diing, 6 5-1Ge. steady. . 806,442 aS, oi and unchanged Mid ot steady steady. Closed ‘atares opened Closing Hi —— Closing Monday. hest Lowest oy Tw- a June July August September ... October November December paeary Febrnua ‘cruwue “wo ‘ Ro bd. Furure . June, nd Dec, 3 21-64d #: Dec : , 8 Bi44d b; Feb. and i vr: 3 be ae Nd ee ee Pie OD EER ES OH om 6tccks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. with the tenets of the-Catholic ; New York supplied | N with expense money and sample case and | and that later he | traveling | July July July af their | ' was called in containing copies of the | east | 927 | od buyin unchanged; galce, | Y7,fairly Bod oust. | Delle let go a portion of their holdings eariy last last year EXCHANGE, June 12. Was most excited. a oveemouses and vied with wheat on ~ eg The opening Traders = . t to each oth Werike wi Sorttament 7 Trading yt. was almost exclusively co ato t r option. First prices showed an advance of 2c over Saturday's close. When the Chicago ning was posted, show- ing an advance of only 1@1%c, there was a pause in the local market, but a a tatent demand held the market firs at a price y slightly the opening quotation. Liverpool cables came 144d higher than Satur- day's close. The weather—Partly ‘cloudy and possibly showers to- night or Tuesday. Showers the Bouthern and Middle Atlantic States, also in portions of the West and Northwest. It ts slightly cooler in the East and Northwest. Elsewhere the changes have been slight. | To-day. \Sat'day.|Year Ago Western Flour Movement. [Recetpts. |Shipm’ts Milwaukee Minneapolis “Wheat. | Rec. | Ship. {{ Rec. | Ship. 30,230) St. Louls .. Kansas City! 7: 1004 25.200 | Milwaukee .| 75,600) _5, G00 | | Minneapolis | 540.930) 53,460), Duluth ....| 186,819) Export Movements of Grain. Corn. Rec. "ship. 12,675) aol" 415/' 16,222) — ee | ee heat. | Rec. 126, ae PLACE. { Ship. | Baltimore. Phila Boston Galveston Export Flour Movement. Shipments. Barrels. | Sacks. 6,023 | 11, 899 Receipts. New York . 2,318 Baltimore |. 138 1 - Future Prices. Highest | | | To-day. | WHEAT. 7B) ygD | TETTULT ET | cweeresece + 79 77% Lowest } Closing To-day. | Closing ¥ To-day. Saturday. 76\n T7T\a T8\eb 32%ea 32%a 32%Dd _ Sample Market Prices. a To- -day. (Saturday. | | Year A Ago. Ww ‘HEAT. ial @rT4iT4 @is 73 790 . 2 spring . 8 spring Ne 4 mixed Par corn Ear corn, , white o 79. ing as low as TT%c. frequent recessions w soe Télec ; Sept., —July, aati, 331g; Afrer the firet buying it sold , Selling to realize fi ch were neutralised There is evidence that many of the well known week. Until they get back tbeir lines a concerted bull movement is hot to be looked for. There was a repetition of reporte of Romanian damage. World’ s shipments for the week ate estimated at 7.010.000 bu, compared with 7,988,000 bu last week and 12,897,000 bu last year. Wheat on passage amounts to 42,610,000 ba, s decrease for the week of 000 bu Some authorities say the Government report in. dicates a winter wheat crop of 273,500,000 bu, and a total crop of 520,000,000 ba both spring and win- ter against @75,000,000 bu lat year. Recetots of wheat at primary points today were > bu, as compared with 308,000 bu same ’ . Shipments 406,000 bu, compared with 124.000 bu same date last year. Receipte of wheat at St. Louls since Saturday 80.230 bu, compared with 461 bua last year. Of these GSO sacks and 41 care were local, compared with 27 sacks and 12 care last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapoti«e and Duluth since Saturday O86 care. with 180 care CORN. Few traders thought of thie grain in the et eiMement over the wheat situation. Trading was sluggish and fuctuations few and warrow. uly opened at 2c bid. Later it was offered at S24c, with no buyers. September opened with a bid of 38¢. seld ap te Bec and was later of fered at 32° ee | we Keceipts of corm af 976,000 ba, a6 compa last year. Shipments 920,000 bu. as compared with 700.000 compared rimary points to-day were with 544,000 bu same dute «the: Cat sare Jour. ’ corn at St. Louie since Saturday 4,500 be, a6 compared with 171,075 wm | . : Of these 100 @ars were Vocal, com- 59 cars last year. ‘fer poly.) but no trad- r 234c was , but there Louis since Saturday with 38,400 bu sst compared last year. pared with 330 sacks | Receipts of oats were 20,400 bu year. Of these 16 cars wore with 30 cars last year. RYE—No. 2 sold at br ” East Side. 630 tome; 160 through; shipments, 195 Sestations for new Timothy—Choice, ee 10@11: 2, 8. BO; No. i oe: aon 50; clover-mixed, 10. Wheat and oats, $4.50 asked East St. Latha 33. ‘this side; rye. 8 . UGS .00. Patents local, Receipts, tons ock: No. um grades . Pearl meal, hominy and grits Cornmeal! Rye flour SEEDS. CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.05 per 100 Ibs bu. } 0042.75, as ta quality. RED ToOP—Prime fancy, $6. MILLET—Prime eee Je $1. SSG. 75. PORK—Market unchanged; , pork, $8.25; on orders, 50c per bb! bigner: Bew pork, . ; rime, $4.77 . xed lotse—Shoulders, 5@ one: extra short, Ber: clear ribs, Sige; clear es, ons extras, YA SUGAR-OURED HA S—TU4GR\c. ee ee at 6c. BR arce an rm; a good deman ae Salable at OOgesc Fast te rac p> Smt. aS EF—Mess, $8@3.50 per bbl; dried, asked, 10% @13\c; tongues, $5 LEAD : LEAD—Nominal at $4.8 SPELTER—Nominal at "$6.40, ON THE STREET. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lots 18 Orst hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are charged higher, as selected goods are used.) FRUITS. APPLES—Market very quiet. but steady for choice fruit. Eastern ey $8@4 per bbi., a 1-3 be ‘box, as to qual- choice to fancy: russeta, $4@4. NEW APPLES—30@35c APRICOTS—Arizona held at §1.25@1.75 a 4- basket crate, but not moving. pale of receipts eatin sh *EACHES—Sun-dried, co choice: evaporated, leached “at - NEW PEACHES- ‘Texas, 10@ ORANGES--New California 2.75; fancy navels, $3.75¢ 4: $3. 25; Mediterranean Swee 8, GRAPE FRU IT—$6 LEMONS—Scarce;: market PL. rs %S; 3; California, 83423 .50 — » per CRANBERRIES c > oe LS Jersey. 5.f CURRANTS.- BHA TOe a 8-ga). GOOSEBERRIES—50c a 8-ge ah BERRIES- Desiqnments rown, 40@70c a 8-gal. tray. mR AS RERRI Black, $1.25 a 3-gal. trap. 4 ACK BF roy 6 ong $1@1. 50 a G-gal. case; soft and off stock lowe PINEAPPLES—Cuba receipts selling at §2.50¢ 3 per dozen, as to size. CALIFORNIA PEARS—$8@3.50 per 40-lb box. CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—$1.76@2.26 a 10-1b., -bu basket. NEW CHERRIES—70@80c % BLACK RASPBERRIES—$1 a 8-gal q*z: oan -RRIES—Arkapsas, wild, a 6 gal s PEARS—Texas, $141.25 4-basket crate. ang TERMELONG— Receipts poor; $20@30 a hun- DRIED FRUIT. APPLES—Scarce and in good dem ated rings, average receipte, 74 Tse: 8c; skins, nnbleached, %@lic: sun-dried on 4%@5c for fair to choice; com- mon, 3% VEGETABLES. TOMATOES—Florida quotable at $2@2.50 a crate; Texas and Mississippi, $1@1.50 a crate POTA ’S—Market firm, but frade quict; small supplies Northern Burbanks, 42@4 : Rurals, 40@42c delivered; Rose a B8@4i2c; red, 41@44c; Petslenn. 4 rac NEW POTATOES——Texas. eee, a Ba toe and Mississippi triumphs, TO@S80c a bu, .5O a barrel: small and off stock RE... SWEET POTATOES—On orders, Bermuda, 90c@ d Nansemonds, : 1. 65. U 5 basket for 2. a bbl, and choice red, $1 a bu in common to rt 209 box. new Messina, soedlises, lower gra RS + oice Cape C ow per bl; o> y. ray. discontinued; a Florida muskmelon, 3 good receipts scarce. an > a gece aaa globe, NEw ONIONS—$1.50@2 per bu sack. SPRING ONIONS—Home-grown, 10c a bunch. SHA New Orleans, a dozen new, $3.75@4.75 4 Wy to pe for Mississipp!. RADISH Hk: ae ge j¢)6=Oa@ 6 dog; Louisiana and pe Ge in ctates, a bu, 10@15e; bush- els, 25@35c ome- grown, 20 c. LE ICE —Home- rown, 10¢ oar bu bo agg ag dl we $1@1. 25 per bu box; Sener _ + PARS yy jome- -grown, 15@20¢ a dos; South- 02. RA L FArkeneeé, 10¢ a bu box on orders A in yo ymca grown, 50@75c a box, “S1. 50 a bl, on orders " OaRROTS $14 55c per bu on orders; a dozen bunches, as to quality. OABBAGE—Old not in market; lome-grown, x = pe on orders; als aie. 80@40c bunches. BEET S— Home- “grown, 15@20c a doen bunches. MUSHROOMS— aoe per Ib. HORSERADISH- arce at §5.50 per bbl bome-grown on ord GREEN PEPPERS —Florida, 70@90c per 6-bas vet one ( U cv box; $2.75@ and slow sale. agains $1 8.50 a STRING BERANS—Consignments S0@65e ai bu; home-grown, Dec al (bu. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, T5c@$l a 1-3 bu a crate. 7%; per bbl, $5.50. x. EGU PLANT—Florida, 704 on orders, 40c per bu for a bn. cc SAUER KRAUT-—-'4 bbl, SPINACH— Homegrown, box PARSNIPS—$2@2.25 per bbl ~~ washed; $1.50 for unwashed: $§ ‘per bu on orde ASPARAGU S— Home-grown, c per dozea 10@15e a dos. bunches, a8 to size. PIEPLANT——Faney home-grown, K OHLERABI—Home-grown, 10c a doz bunches. oY oon PLANT—Home-grown, 25@35c¢ a des. H—25@60c a bu crate. $2 4% a crate. as to quality. ‘HES A5@740c a doz. le a pound. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and a -_ trade; supply fer. Creamery— r Extra Elgin ..18 @18% Firsts ..16 @i7y Firsts .14 @I15 Seconds .. Ladle packed— P : 14 |Near-by roll .. @12%/| Northern roll. @i2z |UVrease '. W isconsin—F ull cream, alngies, . avy 3G consin and filincle- Twins, 9c; skims, 3¢25e; Limberger, 14@15c; No. 2, 11%4@12e. EGGS. cases local POPC ORN. 9 , wine, Sou thern 4, is- Vv » A wiee~ singles, » orc lle; No. 1, Receipts, 2663 and through; ship- ments, 1700 cases. Sales at 10 cents; loss off. uUAME. Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per dox lower. FROGS-~-Large, 90c a doz; LIVE POULTRY—Chickens—Uld roosters, hens, 7c; spring chickens, 1 lb apd under, lb Dressed Poultry—Receipts light; little de- mand. Ducks, 7@Sc; geese, S4fTc; chickens, Se; turkeys, U@ilve; lowest ptices ate for head aod legs on. ¥, EALS—Calres 6G@6'ac for sm all and fat; beretica, ; LAMBS cate ebee 2 NC ASTING P 108-41 BRESWAX—Prime stea TALLOW—Market firm; No. 2, 3%@8%c . * WOOL. Market steady and higher. Missouri, lilisoia, etc. Mediom cen! M-dium com>ifg Braid and low Light fone Slight Hard burry Southern bard and berry at lowa, Wisc: sin and Mipnesota— Bright me@ium .......-csesccenes ‘ses th Medium . . Fine wedium Light fine Lieavy fine Texas. Aceetmam, sottes Territory, etc.— Medium ... Fine median Coarse and | Kaneas, Nebraska and Western— Bright meehan medium, ! ‘ 2%; l5e a fair; ae; and fat; Receipts amall; demand average receipts, 545 eatra faney eama)) 21.25. y at 24%e. No. 1 in oll Dbis, 4c; _ — Burry . oT BMiack, : ik. lower. ack, 90 WHISKY. Market steady on basis of $1.26 for highwines. dive, Er C. y HIDES — quiet Green saited ‘enas pee fiat, heaty Tessas. ... ty Sint, mative.. Dry raited jue siocé ~“@e@eeae e*@ewteeeeeeee | cordin DEE I -— > bbls, "22 half-tes, for car | EMPTY pentine, oll, Oc; lSe’; wh kraut, BSc. BAGG way, 2% Reported b Spice Co. Redhneeeueee seed eweun No. 2. ** Peeee eee Ce eeeee Ca Ne. 1 ‘eee eee eee tee ene suerte Market estima +e iis. fot e, pork side and 754i85e East 8 HON ph pee : Tec PEAS New jones SwHITE. EAN for hand- 1.10 for or ena im ots We; a. ING AND TIES—Bagging ¢ lb, 6c per yard; ; 2 Ib, Stec; 1% lb THE ’ ps, " produce =. 'BOe ; rurkey—Tall, Oc ; —e~ Its, O@Se per Ib, MISCE NEOUS MAREDTS. ae ROPE AND RURBER— Bia ro Stace $4.50 _ holes, Mendut $10@ 11; skinny, 1, $1.25; No. ache ° egio? sl pany By mmon to bleached, our bbis, Qe; half-bbis, 2c; 25¢; lard tcs, a § bbls, | Tggeve per ty ei a ae per ~~ stead 1.1 icked ARR @A\ee. REELS Coal 1 gasoline and eh eos oll, 45c; gray 40¢; 40c; molasses, 25c; lard COFFEE MARKET. y the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and ST. LOUIS, June August | Semis kilo; market ete., image; Sarees kilo; at the market. 75 of to 7 cago grade. wheat. were | higher, sold at $5.07. $4. 70 Oats—J 71 ai qulet. fugal, { Refined lated, ulet, gd. ports, steady. 28.5 et mt DOOR ED MI OS Ce - Hf gi | some Quality the dec Rio Ne. U. 8. 1200; Liverpool. was reported partly broken, ealid to be too late to relieve many localities. Minnneapolis and against @84 last week and 150 a year ago receipts were 142 It is expected the crease largely today. Coarse graing were neglected in the first rush of wheat and wheat became Weather west was P - ciggene and receipts Provisions celpta were liberal, PEORIA, O7.....146.. ooh sing fs whh se bere to LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. September weak; stea 2. opening. Saturday as a result of the unexpected Dt ness of the government crep report and traders at the start to-day were apparently somewhat at sea as to what effect it would Good average receipts 14,000; shipments to U. chasee U . @, . steamer to Havre 20 and 10 : steamers loading at Santos for Vietorla shipmente to U. June 10, steamer Strabo MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, June 12.—Wheat to-day was strong A rather wild curb had resulted First | Call. ee Call. 234hoe eae ey, 10 ewe; less ; got ‘condition. we: Good for choice iy dare.” 6be: ee pe pad .20 ba ot beans on trk; $1.06 sugar, “Sse: do ly- “bbls, 30c; wine, 75c; sauer- 25¢ " plekic, bbing lac. rr Thira Call. ly AG. EDWARDS asi BROKERAGE 00., DEALERS 14 na é . * # M et pae 7 : oe Gey we * ¢ io a ; » Oe 3 gy , > ” 7 z «A f i‘. = 2 * bs : ” oh Telephone Maia 190. ~ 412 OLIVE STREET. 2 1 tur- lard tes, 12. Mail Pouch coffee at 9.50 New York card. 7 exchange standani 7 mil 150 arte er exchange 7 1-16d; receipts 8000; stock clearances F 8. 1000; Europe "goov: shipments by steamer to to Europe 13,000; 8000; purchases U. 8. 31 freight per steamer to U. 32,000: U. 8. 8s. 35 and 5 r mers loading at Rio for S. 25.000; Europe Europe 23, 000; e = have on Opening prices for July T6Y4e. iberal, at 38%%c, and sold - 337 ats were firm, wee a little buying by elevator houses, Receipts ere 187 cars. July opened 4c higher, at 235%, WwEI ec WiG@23%e. were dull and featureless. but the absence of eering ressure prevented any decline of ae a pork opened a shade lower, at $8.22% 20 lard opened | oe ws age A Re -y $5.05, wry une, Pork The vanced A %.4 —June, Lard—June, to 7Te, compared with Saturday’ Regular tradin ag be market sold up to 76% the time being. Commmission houses were large sellers on that bulge and prices after the first rally were steadily hammered down dull and after a rally of T6%¢ec quotations eased Late cables showed 1%d advance at Roumania an at to Téc. e market drouth in Russia and but the rains North west Duluth reporting 976 cars, eight of did not improve trading Corn was ateady quiet, 584 cars. rt ab opened a alao edicctar’s ~ > AR ‘and advanced to 23 , and back to tember Pent. ee i Vee. y. 23% $8.05; $5.07%@5.10. Sept., > Southwest, $1.08; uly, $1. 04; Mo PENSAS CITY, Mo., yuly, Coe: : oo —Jul c; 82%, rf ae e No. 2 white Timothy. § 7 Sutter iveamatt, Laisa ave : dairy, lle June 12.—Corn steady: new No. Oats inactive, steady; No. 8 yoy 26a Ld tum firm on the basis of $1.26 8 CHI AGO, ISW@18e ; dairies, . Turkeys, 10c; amall white, Eggs ds: 14 oq Sugar—Raw strong “) test, firm. Bie. LIVERPOOL, 1%@1%d higher; July, 68 44; %d to 4d higher; 2 iit : spring, 25 oct? SoBe ae: Til., 75. une, ey mothy— ug., $2. 80: 4aTe " T1@T3%c 2 do, corn, 33%434¢; 0. 2. 2525 ee : June 12. — ‘lose: o. 2 red, 727 4e: No. 68aiT0c; No. 3, 6569 ( ‘ash— No. reecace prairte, June 13. > mua ~ 10G8 1 6« repos SE chickens, ota. ducks, 8@ slow. ISGISKe IW@l4e. June 12.—RButter Western creamer 4 11-16e; Crushed, 6c; powdered, loffee—Dull and easy. June 12.—Mosing: : Sept.. July, 3s 5%d; Sep Wheat at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. June 12.—Imports of wheat into Liverpool during the week: From Atlantic pone; other ports, 62,000 q m por te ot corn from Atlaatic. week, 77,000 que, porta, LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE OATTLE — Receipts sheep here to amount to anything good. quoting of A desing the Market Ve Ateunuwewena! $8 ~ ~~ i l cent c Epis bufitah- arket about 5c RO: wad $3. e-— lower; b 3.7: light, 3.0. era «@ od feeders. 75.10; 5.70. brokers, States bonds as REAL ESTATE LC4N atacr and interest as he | RISSOURI SAVINGS & f \Ond 6 ee ew ne Mixed good = heavy, x“ 50@S. 65 ; ] ts 16,000; market - owe and he a ee a ee lower. — ipts, (25.210; ce a, 1225 : RF oo, June 12.—~‘attle—F 90. Hogs—Recetpie, 000; market weak k of sales, $3.60@3.70; hea ap 75; ckers, $3.60413.70: mixed. ; 3.50963.65; yorkers, $3.60@3.65; pigs, $3.¢ fl Sheep—Rec ~ 9 4000; ner | $4476; clipped muttons, $3.4 $1.75473.25: ‘culls, ambds, beef ‘steers, 4. gt Texas steers, $3.754 : THA. 60 60; canners, ~ 5043.60: $3.75@5.00; calves, §5. @te., $3. 74. 2h. Hi Se Ww aiote 100: “shasten viene ee stock sheep lambe, LOCAL MONEY MARKET. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Ce., quote Zomsatig exchange aod 10¢ as Be 10¢ ~-..20¢ Alacéunt Par ones We discount toe icago eee; @+e eee « yulaville from were in cars, ‘hi- when with shade There at ai Raw i Whigs oe ——. t., 3a RERERSREVSVE " ¢lose, ~— “Oz . 41n coin 1907 agence. Bi . 2 in eotn 1900 . 8 in eotn 1925 oon Sq Nt from — 7 os ~— frat - ES from Aug. 1 ep.. 3 in coin 1918 from Aug. 109 ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. Reported by 7 Gaylord, Biessing & Co. Boatmen’e@ Rank Franklin Bank Merchants’-Laclede National .. National Bank of Commerce . Lincoln Trust Ce ee St. Loule Trust Co........se. Union Trust Co Mississippi Valley Trust Co... Citizens’ Rallway 66 Bindell Railway Sa .. Meramec Ratiway 6s People’a Cable 6s St. Louls & Surban Ry. stocks! Southern gt, Me pfd Union Depot Railway 25-year..| 122 50 American Central Insurance Co 40 Missour!l-Edison Electric Se. . Missouri-Edison Electric stock. Missouri-Fdison common Granite Bimetaliie Merchants’ Terminal Se ...... Brewery bonds San Sabastian — a Sales: 10 National ‘Bank of | Commerce, Nation’ | Bank of Commerce, 207.50; & mec Railway 6s, 111; 100 Granite 8.07%. 1 an 200 OO oevenctbes he ea id 05 66°" aa vs ae Wall Street NEW YORK, June 12.—A mam oo of showed marked gains at the opening minal, pfd., rising 3, Metropolitan 8 «& Pittsbar Fuel and Continenta tee! stocks tended up ‘a ogg J bw Ay and st Delaware ing losses a greatest, with a The uncertain and the market tan was x points, the anne a sens yomned ood” P . hee stomened the there were some severe of Heavy buytn above 160 an There was not much I business being light and of a few of the spectal & St. Lonis, the latter incre The market started briskly oon around just before Tha at cifics rising to the best. 201, sha res. Dullness was onounced tn and there was little change In New York Stocks. NEW YORK, June. w {ore [tien | Lew. Clown Am. Spirits lo pfd .. do prd P e+ Federal! Sieel éoe0 ttan (Con.. Manh action Co. Met. Mo. Mobile «& Obie. ée Omaha ... Ontario & West. ‘| Pacific Mall People’s Gas -. Reading .. oka Reading ist ntd. St. L. & , St. Southern
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~~ it? v a? A ® hy re yy A « fe hae » jump on the fender. . » =, . —" : ra , oe . yee ny, P oe 4 in 5 3 van Pa Py ae ’ 2 «" get. a - ~ Ni ha _— > a 7 i oa Re nee § ‘ EO Me Oy Se bale S| eye ye ‘ F # ¥ % Maybe the grocer is “just out of Ivory Soap but has another, he thinks, is just as good.” Insist that he get Ivory Soap for you. just as good. No. other soap is A WORD OF WARNING.—There are many white soaps, each represented to be “just as good as the ‘Ivory’; they ARB NOT, but Ike all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for “Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it. COPYRIGHT 1888 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE 00. CINCINNATI en me ee - JUMPED ON A FENDER, PRESENCE OF MIND SAVED JO5- BPH MISKEL’S LIFE. COULD NOT ESCAPE A CAR. Boy’s Remarkable Act Prevented Him From Being Crushed Beneath the Wheels. Young Joseph Miskel’s rare presence of mind saved him from being crushed be- Meath the wheels of a Tower Grove car Monday morning. When he saw the car must certainly strike him, he jumped upon the fender and #@rasped the rail of its forward platform, in- of waiting for it to hurl him to the ‘Olnd. His excellent judgment relieved him from a desperate situation, with a ee on e face. el, who is 18 years old, and lives with Dis parents at 3916 Lincoin avenue, was surély across the car tracks at —- and Pine streets. the Tower Grove Line was approaching him y, but there was sufficient time for m to clear the track before the car could the got where he was walking. otorman John Grady says he thought iskel saw the car and made no effort to set the brakes. Miskel, however, says he never saw the car or heard its gong, and took his time in passing the track. Any- Way, the car was within a few feet of him Defore he realized his situation. ~ Miskel was apparently too excited to move. The motorman ahut off the electric current and threw his weight against the brakes. But the car haat acquired too much momentum to be brought to a sud- @en stop. It rushed on towards Miskel, who, it seemed, would certainly be crushed beneath its heavy wheels. The women pas- ge screamed asd fainted and the men with Dlanched faces walted breathlessly for the tragedy. skel, however, soon subdued his in a second. Just as the car was t to bear him down, he Ged safely on the fender. wae made up ‘Was extended quickly and he grasped the rail. fe form e¢ was safe. | Ba gree: went a from the passengers and *s and Miskel was surrounded by a ~~! a Veecident he has had t crowd, extending oongratulations on is escape. An examination showed that had only a slight bruise on his face. | frightful experience had shattered his /herves, however, and he was sent home in /an ambulance. Motorman Grady ea » tite te the second uring the tw ; @ was in a4 collision recently cad ‘ety nning to think he is hoodooed. He says experience with Miskel unnerved him. CHINAMEN AT SUNDAY-SCHOOL. /Pitth Anniversary Praise Service ‘ i Largely Attended. - t the Grand Avenue Presbyterian a Seneey afternoon, the fifth anniver- | service of the Chinese Suntia : Dol, of which Mr. Moses M. Greenwood superintendent, About 2 )Chinamen all members of the school, were ae some wore American clothing and hers wore the flowing, bright-co} ar- ag yo mae ae oe Chinaman has e er, In near v _ Byes y every case a _, The programme consisted of 24 numbers “in which the Chinamen appeared promi: |;mentliy. They sang songs, recited the ten dments and texts from acripture. , y Ry aoe the sin ing of a hymn, sing- solo rig and the ec l oie the pa hool joining in was held. | Free, a five-cent package of RED INDIAN TOBACCO at any store in St. Louis, for three empty wrappers. Raided a Poker Game. ey and Patrolmen Burke and ed a. poker game on the sec- rgan street, at 3 o'clock arrested six colored A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER Car No. 49 off. NINETY-FOUR YEARS OF AGE rounded by Children, Grandchil- dren and Great Grandchildren. With her children, grandchildren; and great grandchildren around her Mrs, Arthem!se Haydel, 4821 Virginia avenue, died Sunday at the age of % years. There seemed to be no specific cause for her death except the rapid breaking down of the system. , Mrs Haydel’s maiden name was Arthe- mise Bousgeois and she was born in 8t. James Parish, Louisiana, Oct. 18, 1806. There she received a good common echool] education and at the age of 2 was mar- a -_ en | MRS. ARTHEMISE HAYDEL rile? to Sylvarin Haydel, a wealthy young lanter of St. James Parish. er hus- and died in 1834, leaving her four children, Emalina Haydel, Francie L., Edward M. and Emerencia Haydel, afterward Mrs. Verneuil. Most of the family, before the breaking out of the civil war, came north and settied in St. Louls, where Francis L. Hay- del became a prominent physician. Mrs. Haydel remained in her old home until the close of the war when she sold her possessions and came to her children, That was in 1865, and- since then she had continued to be a citizen of St. Louis. Mrs. Haydel leaves 4 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren and one daughter, Mies Emalina Haydel. Since the death of her son,” Francis L. Haydel, she has made her home with his widow at 4321 Virgin‘a avenue. The funeral will take place Tuesda noon from the family residence to thony’s Church and thence to Cemetery. The pallbearers will be her grandsons, Joseph Verneuil, Benjamin Verneuil, Louls Verneull, Harry Verneuil, Henry 8. Hayde}) and William W. Withnell. NEW NON-SECTARIAN CHURCH. Rev. Abraham Nelson Began His Min- istration in a Tent. Rev. Abraham B. Nelsqn, who -recently withdrew from the Tyler Place M. E. Church, and organized a nonesectarian church, preached his first sermon to his new congregation ~~ ~a° The meeting was held in a tent on the lot where the new church will be erected, Tower Grove avenue near Russell. Forty-five persons were pres- ent, and everybody was enroiled in the membership of the church. It was expected that seven deacons would be ordained, but that ceremony was post- poned until next Bunday, when the pastor, also, will be ordained. Five deacons have been selected. They are Harry A. Phipps, Samuel Barnes, William J. Wickersham, John Anderson and Alexander G. Morrison. BODY OF WM. HULL RECOVERED Taken From the River at the Foot of Barton Street. The body of William Hull, who was a pa- per cutter and lived at 14% Carr street, was taken from the river at the foot of Barton street Sunday afternoon. Hull jumped into the river Friday from the ferry boat Henry lL. Clark near the foot of Market street. The body was recovered by Georgé F. Jose, a fieherman who lives at the foot of Les- perance street. Hull was # years old and a bachelor. His Drother, Jas. N. Hull, lives at 6864 Bartmer avenue. The latter stated that insomnia was probably the cause of the suicide. SERVICES AT THE OLD SECOND. Christian Endeavor Society to Have Charge of the Meetings. Arrangements have been completed to open the oid Second Presbyterian Church at Geventeenth and Locust streetg for relig- os. The Christian Endeayor So- fous servic vo clety will ve ace of meetings. The pulpit will be supplied by resident minis- ters and the church vet similiar to t People's Church of - rt re Sr tre ement the First Nioco ‘ P. Ha after- t. An- Calvary Us of AT ELVINS, MU Over Fifty Cases Supposed te Be Smallpox. DIVERSITY AMONG DOCTORS. DR. STANDLEE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH HAS GONE THERE. His Report Will Determine Whether the Disease Is Smallpox and Whether St. Louis Should Quarantine. It is said that there are fifty cases of filness believed to be smallpox at BPivins, St. Francois County, Mo., @ small town 65 miles south of St. Louis. Dr. Jordan, chief dispensary physician, stated Mon- day that from what he had learned of the Elvins cases he believed them to be small- pox He said it would be impossible to main- syed + ner against Elvins at 8t. ouls for the reason that there are s0 many ways of entering St. Louis and all travel into the city would have to be pro- hibited in order to make sure that no per- sons came here from the infected town. He aiso said that it was the duty of the State Board of Health to investigate the ean! 4 Elvins and take percautions eve @ spread exists ‘here. Pp of the disease, if it “he yeicians of Elvins and .§t. Fran- cois County are - divided ’ whether the epidemic Fa Ba > or only chicken pox. dent of the State Monday for the sc Gs — r. De sser of Flat River, a prominent resident of the community, too it upon himself to solve the difficulty and came to St. is to lay the situation before Dr. Standlee. There being no municipal corporations In his county the doctor con- sidered it a State matter as to whether a quarantine should be and —— oseagee sent tot obstacle which Board of Health is funds wherewith to p such an exigency as peared as thou sickn none other than smallpox, t he aid aoe care to assume the responsibility of pro- oonne it. P e requested, at least, that some physi- cian, clothed with proper authority anal Competent to judge, accompany him back to his home and make an officia) diagnosis. This is the second time it has been asked and so Dr. Standlee, after deliberation, determined to investigate the question him- seif, although knowing that there was more than a possibility of his having to defray the expenses of his trip out of his own pocket, Accordingly he made arrangements to meet De Lesser at Union Station Mon- day morning to take the 8:31 Iron Mountain train for Flat River. That is, he thought he had made th‘'s arrangement, but Dr. De Lesser understood otherwise. He was under the impression that the method of pro- cedure would be to go to Jefferson City to lay the matter before the authorities there and so he arose early and was on hand in time to take the 7:3) Missouri Pacific for the capital city. But Standlee was not in sight. After a thorough search of the cars De Lesser concluded that some mistake had occurred and went down to the dispensary to see his friend, Dr. Jordan. In the mean- time Dr. Standlee boarded the train for 8t. Francois County and in all prose bility de- pester for that place, for inquiry at his ome showed that he had left with that fn- tention, though he must have thought it strange that the man he was to meet was not there. , It is presumed Dr. Standlee will make an examination of the suspected cases and the State as well as the city officials will base their actions upon his decision. The alleged epidemic Is supposed to have found its source in a young man who re- cently came to Hivins from &t. Louis. e controversy originated right there, for one division of the doctors pronounced it chick- en ox, while the others insisted, with much earnestness, that it was small pox. The illness grew, and sv d the quarrel. It was to quiet the fears of a large por- tion of the pulation that Dr. De Lesser made hie tr P. In Bivins, Flat River and the towns closely contiguous, there are, according to the or’s statement, easily over a ecore of suspecte. The matter has been County Court, at Farr learned body, with fine judicial instinct, announced that {it could not act without | official permission, although it ts an every- day occurrence for other county courts, | which are at once legislative, judicial and exeoutive, to take at least precautionary measures in such instances. So there the matter rests. What action will be taken by the @tate Board of Health is, as said, entirely dependent upon Dr. Standiee’s report. If quarantine ulations | are necessary, a demand will probably be made upon the State’s emergency fund. In the meantime the St. Louls authorities are _~ active watch over passenger traffic from that territory and the Iron Mountain railroad is fumigating its trains coming from there. One resident of the district, who does not desire to have his name used, says that the doctors are making a mountain out ofa mole hill, and that the people are not at all alarmed. But his view may be biased, as he comes to the city, where he is in busi- ness, each day, and naturally he would suffer from a quarantine. - TEMPORARILY DERANGED. —_—_—— - iar r———h James ¥. Foster, Botanist, Confined in the City Hospital. : In the observation ward of the City Hos- pital is James F. Foster, a veteran bot- anist and student of minerology. Drink is alleged to be responsible for his present plight. His home is in the Indian Territory, but he has been dissipating freely in St. Louls during the last two weeks. that the erangement ees before the ton, but that The hospital liquor has caus of the mind. Foster had a wheelbarrow loaded with brass castings, railroad spikes and other material on fhe Midway, at the Union Sta- tion Monday morning. One of the station officials asked him where he was goin ’ “I'm on my way to the Police Court,” re- aponded the old man. “I found this prop- erty and am now looking for the owner. It was found that the wheelbarrow and its contents belonged to the Terminal] Rall- road Co. Foster was thereupon turned over to a policeman, who sent him to the hos- ital. DT his is the worst town I’ve struck in «a long while,”’ he said to a reporter, “and if once I get out of this prison I'll never come back to St. Louis x “Not even to see the World's Fair?’ ‘Well, I tell you, sir, not if it were rain- ing dollars here. I belong in the Indian Territory, and am connected in a business way with the Seneca tribe. I get medicinal roperties out of flowers and sell the med- on to the Indians. I guess I know as much of botany and minerology as the next man. Shortly after the close of the Civil War I lost in one night on mine spec- ulation. Then I was prosperous, but in this country a man can lose his wealth faster than he can make it. “IT wish they would release me, because I'm too old to be confined in a place like this. Besides, I want to get back a.” Foster says he has two sons uving, Dut he does not know where they are living. He was once, so he declared, a member of the Mormon urch. Notice is given to all creditors of Mullan- Bg ernrm- sa a temporary ¥. E. ROBINSON HAD HIS OASE CONTINUED. - —— IS CHARGED WITH “MASHING.” Mr. Ustick State’s Positively That He Saw the Defendant Annoy His Wife Saturday Afternoon. ——E The charge of disturbing the peace, cov- ering an alleged case of mashing, against F. BE. Robinson of St. Joseph, Mo., was con- tinued in the First District Police Court Monday morning, until Tuesday. E. T. Ustick; secretary of the George D. Barnard Co., who caused Robinson's arrest Saturday, stating that the latter had at- tempted to flirt with Mrs. Ustick, was in court with an attorney. Mrs. Ustick was in the Four Courts building, but not in the Police Court. Robinson asked for the continuance be- cause certain affidavits concerning his whereabouts at the time the offense is al- laged to have been committed, had not ar- rived from St. Joseph. Robinson went to 6t. Joseph Saturday night and returned Monday morning with a number of sworn statements that he was in St. Joseph from June 1 to June The Usticks stated Saturday that Mrs. Ustick Was accosted by a masher several days prior to June 8. Robinson reiterated on Monday his claim that he wes a victim of a case of mistaken identity. In substantiation of this claim he called attention to the fact that he had not been identified by Mrs. Ustick since his ar- rest, and that stick was very liable to have been mistaken in the man pointed out to him by his wife. Robinson’s claim of mistaken identity has ee up for discussion the name of a member of a defunct art firm. This man has escaped prosecution though he is notor- ious among policemen, detectives and men about town as a masher. He somewhat re- sembles Robinson, and is certain sooner or later to meet with his experience. Mr. Ustick said Monday morning that Robinson’s offense was repeated Saturday, and that he (Ustick) was a witness. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN, Items of Interest ‘Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Post-Dis- patch Readers. The Usual Way. — Adam Meagher, aged 14 years of 12 O’Fallon street, shot himself in the right leg Sunday afternoon while playing with a revolver he didn't know was loaded. The wound isn’t danger- ous. Creation His Subject.—Father Mar- tin S. Brennan delivered a lecture at St. Lawrence O’Toole’s School Hall Sunday night on ‘““‘The Nebular Hypothes!s and the Six Days of Creation,” the proceeds going to the school. | Stenographers. — There will be a meeting of the St. Louls World's Fair Sten- ographers’ Association at the Mercantile Club, Seventh and Locust streets, Monday evening, June 12. A cordial invitation to all stenographers to attend is extended. Ole Citizens.—William Bosbyshell of Los Angeles, Cal, M. King of San Fran- eisco and H. L. Warren of Aibuquerque, N. M., all citizens of St. Louls 20 years ago are visiting friends and relatives here an ray the growth the city has made since they ieft it. Students’ Drawings.—The annual ex- hibition of the drawing done by the various classes of the College and School of En- gineering of Washington University during the school year just sed Legan at Sev- énth street and Washing‘.n avenue Mon- day and will continue through Tuesday. His Classmate.—Prof. James Dixon of Washington University delivered a lec- ture at the First Congregational Ohurch Sunday night on the late Prof. Henry Drummond, the distinguished, Scotch lectur- er and philosopher, who was ‘his classmate and friend at the University of Scotland. Deep Interest.—The revival services at Cook Avenue Methodist Church under the direction of Dvangelist W. N. Conoley have achieved good results in the week it has been in progress. The auditorium of the church was packed with interested con- regations at the three services held Sun- ay. Got Their Money.—Two unidentified boys played Killi Dafble’s slot machine in his room at 70%: South Fourth street Sunday morning until their money was gone. Then, while one of them engaged the bartender in a friendly discussion, the other carried the machine away and took out the money he and his companion had placed in it. Buggy and Mare Gone—The trotting mare Leeta Wilkes and a storm buggy, owned by Dr. Amand Ravold, were stoien from in front of the Washington University Saturday. The buggy is a rubber-tired ve- hicle, and bears the mark “Schuster No. 26.’" On the inside of the rear axle are the letters ‘‘Dr. R.’’ New Loop.—The new down-town loop of the Suburban Railway was used for the first time Sunday. The cars now run down Sixth street to Elm, to Fourth, to Locust, west to the connection with the old tracks, The line’s Forest Park station has been permanently abandoned. Park cars stop now on Union avenue, near the Wabash tracks. Scroll and Purse. — Father Fenlon, who is shortly te leave the Visitation Church, was presented with a memorial scroll and a purse by his parishioners Sun- day evening. The ceremony of presentation occurred at the parish school hall, on Tay- lor avenue, near Easton avenue. Mr. Jas, F. Brady made the presentation. . Tired of Life.—Jacob Meyer, aged 66 years, of 20022 Market street, jumped into the river Sunday afternoon-from the foot of Elm street, with suicidal intent, but was recued just as he was sinking the third time by Martin Knick, a private watch- man. feyer said he wished to kill him- self because he was tired of life. Boston and Return, $45. . yi Never before have Summer Tourists '. ~~ been able to secure round trip tickets to Boston. This season the Wabash’ Railroad will sell them and at a rate 7? * $5.65 less than the total of your fares each way heretofore. Return limit, October 3st. Wabash Service to New England Resorts. The Wabash Railroad offers double daily through service to Boston via a cool and pleasant route throngh the Lake Region and Canada, and via Niagara Falls—stop-over allowed. Dining car service on both trains, — The Corftinental Limite Is the fastest train ever placed in service between St. and Boston. Leaving St. Louis at 9.00 in the morning, you Loais will arrive in Boston the next evening at 5.50—in time to connect with trains for all New Engiand Resorts and reach them same evening. The Popular No. Only one night on the road from St. Louis. Leaves St. Louisat 8.40 p. m. and arrives in Boston the second morning at 10.20, making splendid connections for the Summer Resorts. Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway and Olive, S.-E. Cor. QUARRELED OVER BUSINESS Albert Seedhoff Twice Shot and Mor- tally Wounded by His Partner, William Stoneking. Albert Seedhoff of 4817 North Broadway and his star boarder, William Stoneking, quarreled Sunday night as the result of a business -differencé. Suddenly’ Stoneking drew a revolver and fired twice at Seed- hoff. One bullet took effect in Seedhoff’s right Dreast; the other: lodged in his left arm. Seedhoff is now in the City Hospital and may die. Stoneking is at large. The police made report thai the trouble arose over Stoneking’s alleged conduct to- ward Seedhoff’s wife, but this appears to have been unfounded. Both Mrs. Scedhoff and her husband deny tthat any such rea- son prompted the shooting. To a Post-Dispatch reporter Mrs. Seed- hoff said: “Stoneking and my husband were rtners in a grading company. They had disputes often, but none were of &@ se- vere nature. It was about six montis «g0 when Stoneking came to live with us. first he was very nice to me and rnat husband jealous. Then I got a scarcely quarrelsome. lai not a fair division made of the earni the grading company. He and Wr. | hoff were discussing the matter Sunday night before I retired. It was 11 o'clock when I was awakened by a pistol shot. I got up and opened the front door My hus- band was lying on the ground and I could see Stoneking running down the street.” Seedhoff is 27 years old and the father of two children. ONE OF THE COMING ELKS. Charles H. Smith, Chairman OCommit- tee on Law and Appeals. Among the prominent delegates to the Elks convention and reunion in St. Louis next week will be Hon. Charlies H. Smith, Committee on Law and Appeals of the x ‘ey CHARLES H. SMITH. Grand Lod: e Benevolent and Protective Order of Eiks. Mr. Smith is City Attorney of Jackson, formerly a prominent member Died. — The remains of Mrs. Estelle | of the State Senate, and is being frequent! Cthuley, who died of heart d'sease at the fam- a J residence, 52445 Maple avenue, Saturday night, occurred Monday at 2 p.m. Deceased was the wife of John F. Cluley, sales agent for the Consolidated Coal Co. The hus- band, three children and three grandchil- dren survive her. The children are John Cluley, Mrs. W. J. Robinson of New York City and Mrs. T. H. Smith of St. Louis. DEATH OF MRS. CHAS. STEMMER Well-Known County Woman Expired Suddenly at Her Home. Mrs. Charles Stemmer, wife of a proml- nent resident of St. Louls County, dead at her home in Lake, near Clayton, Monday morning while preparing break- fast. Mrs. Stemmer was 3% years of age ang apparently the picture of health. Her children say she had never known any sickness of consequence in her Iffe. The news of her death caused great sur- rise among her neighbors, who had always Known her to be so full of life and pos- sessed of such superior constitution, When she arose Monday morning she seemed in her usual good health. and never uttered « word of complaint up to the time of her death. The children heard a fall in the kitchen and found their mother lying on the floor gasping for breath. She died almost in- stantly. The physicians who visited . the house later in the day say that heart fail- ure was the cause. Mr. Charlies Stemmer, her husband, ifs in a hospital in St. Louls being treated for chronic malaria. Mra. Stemmer leaves five ohildren. She was the sister of Charlies Pisenhardt, a prominent politician of St. Louis County. W.E. A At Los Angeles! The ‘Teachers’ Special.’ via the Mis- fell | and favorably mentioned for Grand Exalte Ruler at next year’s session of the Grand dge. GRIEF OVER TORNADO LOSSES. Fred Mehling’s Mind Gave Way and He Committed Suicide. Fred Mehling, a cabinet-maker, who lived Sunday by swallowing carbolic acid. The man’s family attribute the suicide to worry caused by the tornado of May 27, 1896. He leaves a widow and several! children, He had been in the employ of Claes & Lehnbruter upwards of 0 years. Stops the ache and prevents decay. Dent's Toothache Gum. All druggists. 15, Fire in Brantner Place. Fire did $200 damage in the two-story brick building at 3163 Brantner place at 2 o'clock Monday morning. The house is occupied by Libby Browning. The fire originated in the. second floor, rear. The cause of the fire is unknown. ——eeEEE—— EXQUISITE IMPORTED SHIRTINGS ia Colored Stripes for gentlemen's wear. are shown by us in such profusion both as to colér and design that men of taste can be sulted he The materials are madras, linen, sephyr, Frenth linen and fine cambric. The price, with cuffe attached, $3.00 to 00 each. Send for samples « eeif nreasuring blank if you live out of tews. We guarantee to Gt. LINCOLN BARTLETT CO., ee _is replete with sulc at 1210 Chouteau avenue, committed suicida | which are the em LF eR nee Paect THE SUMMER SHOWS. Tom Lewis made his debut in “Camille” at the Suburban Garden Sunday. The idea title role and burlesqued with daring cleverness. Carroll Johnson, Dan Quinlan, Lew Sully and other members of the ‘com- pany interpreted the other characters. The minstrel first part is good this week. There are new songs and a few fresh jokes. This is George ilson’s last week. th “You’re Talking Rag Time” “Turned Up,” the laughable farce in which Nat Goodwin starred one season fore he began to take himself seriously, Was esented at Uhrig’s Cave Sunday by the iiMams-Weinberg company. It pleased two large audiences oe a Mr. Weinberg has the ‘Goodwin role of Caraway Bones, the undertaker, who has many troubles. The Sunday night audience laughed as it thought him y was entirely satisfactory. Mr. iliiams -is invariably effective in such brisk breesy n D. Ravold was the old sea ca Louise Closser was Cleopat wife. Her work was strikingly good. She has the swing of a plantation belle and her dialect is perfect. Isie Esmond as Salina, Jessaline ers, as Ada Baitic and Kate Fletcher as rs. Mary Medway did ac- ceptable work. his is the JAst week of the stock company at the Cave. Alex Spencer and nearly all the members of his opera company arrived from New York gory Rehearsals began Monday morning and ‘““The Daughter of the — will be produced next Sunday night. The “Lawtrence Ha a A season at the Olympia Family Gar en, formerly the Kilo ke, opened Sunday afternoon with ‘Caste’ as the bill. The performance was a creditable one, considering the fact that it wae the first. Mr. Hanley’s voice was clear and strong, and his interpretation oi the part of George d’Alroy pl audience rests, Bémund ons had the role of Old Beccles, which John Hare ap- in durin The pavilion at Forest Park Highlands was not large enough to hold all whe poopie who want to see the show Sunday n t. The crowd was unwielkly ent and allowed itself to give exhibitions of an ugly temper several times during the even- ing. The audience at the rear of the pa- vilion could not hear some of the perform- ers and testified their dissatisfaction by trying to drive them from the stage, to the great displeasure of those who occ front seats. The dissatisfied element suc- ceeded once tn its purpose. James ch- mond Glenroy was doing hie Irish mono- logue, but he could not be heard by halt his audience. Perhaps, he occupied the etage too long. Anyway, those at the rear of the pavilion drove him from the stage with a storm of handclaps hisses. Those who were near the stage and could eee and ‘hear everything were pleased with the bill. Adele Purvis Onri is the bright particular star, She performs idfficuit jug- gling feats and does a graceful skirt dance with the colored Mehts of a revolving globe. Her performance on the slack wire is one of the best ever seen in St. Louis. Mlle. Edith Craske, transformation dancer, gives a series of graceful costume dances. A. Gardner has a collection of new songs and jokes. He ie funny in his quaint Ger- man dances and his stories In the Can- adian dialect made a hit. The Manhattan Comedy Four achieved their usual triumph, They have a new tenor, who is a strong addition to the yregation. The other numbers on the ll are: The Lawrence Sisters, handsome young women withs voices: and supple joints, who do an acro- batic song and damce specialty; Mabe: Craig, vocal comedienne; Jessie Merrilees, pretty eoubrette with a repertory of French songs, and James Richmond Glenroy. Park, was Sunday ause the Ernest’s Pavillon, Manton again taxed to its seating capacit night, and judging from the app audience got its money's worth. Ernest's minstrela are again the attraction this week in an entirely new bill. The first part ood things, chief among Singing of the intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana™ by the Superb Quintette, the songs and end-man business by Frank Cushman and Arthur Deming, and the basa solo by H. W. Friliman, who has a volce of rare depth and resonance. James Deviin does a good “turn” in baton evolutions. The other vocalists are Frank- lyn Wallace, Joseph Horitz, Tom Mack Charles Kent and the comedy quartette, composed of McMahon and King and the Freese brothers. In the second part Me- Mahon and King do a grotesque dance, tne Freeze brothers keep tambourines: «pin- ning at once, Frank Cushman amuses with new “coon” songs and imitations, and -here is a very funny afterplece called “Klon- dyke Bill,” written by Arthur Deming. It calls out the full strength of the company. There has been trouble at Koerner’s Gar- den. J. H. Bromley, one of the managers, has abandoned the enterprise, and is said to have left town. Dave Allen, the other manager, will continue the ehow. He has released the orchestra, which was organ- ized by Bromiley, and will employ no mu- siclan# except those belonging to the Mu- sicians Mutual Benefit Association. “Le Rot est vive Le Rol.” This ie conspicuously true in the world of pu- gilism. The new champlion is the “onliest” one. Fits, Corbett, liivan et al are “dead ‘uns This was tlustrated at last night's performance at mracss ®. 7 wre. Frank Cvehman sang a _ topica *Bomething ee on ae OO brought it right up to Gate anent Joftries. the new , audience mort, =, mien and Wome Was molded Natite gave te organs, pores of which was te a ‘4 ‘hen man him certain Be Neen: [Se ee ‘ of my for many During that time i have tried every remedy known to science, and have , found only one that dy | erly | eter ny 7 fa am i ventor of , Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt’ Which gives the right kind of current to 3 cure these obstinate and mortifying dis- —-._/~_ eases that unfit a man to , * -hood’s proper sphere. My w men in eve world, and In every, city State. My ec Suspensory, ° is necessa in the treatment of weak- nesses of men; is free to eve chaser’of one of my Belta. It the great- est home self-treatment for men— or old—because it is applied just right ives four tl the current of an t ectric appliance... It weak feeling out of you and returns to: sound, vigorous manhood in from to yf ys. Has asoft, ols-covere sponge electrodes at cann purn blister as do the bare metal elect used on all other makes of belts. My Belt can be renewed for 75 cents when burned out— no other belt can be renewed for any price envi pat mine. Fan ~ yt aay tency rmanently cure ; Lost Manhood, Varicocel Seminal Weak- nesses, Spermatorrhea and all other Sexual Disorders: restores Shrunken or Undevel- oped Organs and Lost Vigor; cures Rheum. atism in every guise, dney, a Bladder Trou yo ~~~ irae Dys a and all Female plaints. Write or call to-day and in sacred confi- dence. I will send you avn tel blanks books and literature that tell_ you all If you cannot call fully with the assurance that concealed from prying Bold only by Dr. Bennett Sen ce. (Permanently Located in @t. 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