St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1899

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i ge DR dia ROR ei * - COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Se 5 : Bed 5 CaP : Pa THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Do you wish you had been the highes* bidder at her auction ? Y Wy SEE HER PHO ‘CGRAPH IX THE NEXT Sunday Post-Dispatch. SCCEEEEE ECEE CEE EEEE CECE CECE CECE SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR JUNE, 109,016. J. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. from photographs taken espect 5 paper, in the NEXT ae ——_— -~— VOL. 50, NO. 328 FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 14, 1899 PRICE (Reise be teem. oo Conte Sunday Post-Dispatch. in pres 32333 23993 2393993 3979399 ¢ gate > Sd wee * DARK LANTERNS | AND FANS. Tlist. hist, hark! Be quiet as can be! We're detectives in the dark, And we revel in mysterie! —Chorus from ‘‘Dark Lantern Dick.’ That’s about the size of the average de- jective, a lady from California says. G‘ve a detective a mystery and he is happy. What if he can’t solve it? Sometimes, to molve it is to give it up—which is not so paradoxical as it sounds. There is a California girl who caugM a murderer—and he was one the detectives couldn’t catch. She thinks detectives are fakes. Well, detectives have given up lots of St. Louis mysteries that are as fascinat- ing as a French novel. The Sunday Post- Dispatch will tell them all. Jt will give you an entirely new idea of mysteries. Maybe you can work some of them out. The grave of a nobleman who had much to do with the early days of St. Louis (:his town had pretty illustrious ancestors) fs in one of the most peculiar religious houses in America. Yet he never took the vows of the order. His name is perpet- uated in St. Louis in several ways, and I know you know you want to know about him. Well, you know, you know where to go so. Don't talk to me of running brook, Nor prettr, placid pool; While in the citr I must star, I really think I'd he quite gay If I could but keep cool! ~—Smother Goose Melodies. “Is it hot enough for you?” asks the In- mnocuous Idiot. And then you slug him. I don’t blame you. But why don’t you cool off? You don't need to get warm about | it; there’s a way out. Keep cool, especially in cool weather. But really, all joking aside, you read the Sunday Post-Dispatch and you'll learn a few things in the way of timely topics for torrid times. And, too, you’ may learn how to keep well. These warm days are trying on the health. There are few who do not suffer from the sun or the humidity or something of the sort. Health hints Sunday will help you, The three oldest Masons in St. you know them? The figure 3 figures sin- Kularly in their story—in several ways. There are 3 of them; they have taken the third degree; their lodge number is 3-—and s0 on. I'll tell you more about them Sun- Gay. Their life stories are peculiarly ro- mantic and you'll be interested in ing them. There is an old-time Osiris sang to Isis and she their words mingled, they—the were “‘s0 sweet and beautiful that they turned into kisses, and thus the lover's token was born. Now that may not be just , right, but if it isn’t it ought to be, But | that wasn’t what I started out to record. Kisses, some folks say, are cheap now. Well, a Frenchman paid $100 for one—and he thought he got his money's worth, too. See her picture in Sunday's Post-Dispaten and judge for yourself. you can see, too. WEANEST MAN IN’ ALABAMA that wien replied, and wordas— story At Last He Is in Jail for His Petty Persecutions of a Woman Once His Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., July 14.—J. A. Edwards ef Bessemer, Ala., was yesterday heid for | ihad of each the grand jury on a charge of iaceny, under pecuiiar circumstances. Edwards, it pears, married in Anniston, Ala... some time ago, but his wife subsequentiy was di- vorced fiom him and married Mr, Chalian. From a desire for vengeance he has sev- REWARD FOR A HEROIC ACT. Robert M. E. Cooper of St. Louis Inherits a Fortune. WILLED AN ESTATE OF $500,000 AT ONE TIME FIGURED IN STATE POLITICS. HE His Family Live in Springfield and Are in Destitute Circumstances —Happy Reunion Expected. From poverty to the possession of a $500,- 00) estate is the sudden transition that awaits Robert M. E. Cooper. The news has come to Missouri in a prop- erly attested letter to the Chief of Police of Springfield from Justice H. J. Martin of Cripple Creek, Colo. Justice Martin is try- ing to locate Cooper to put him in posses- sion of his wealth. Cooper was born and reared in Springfield and was for many years promient as a newspaper editor and State politician. Drink Srageed him down and he drifted to St. suis, The estate was left to Cooper by John C. Crego, a miser hermit, who recently died Cripple Creek. Many years ago Crego lived in the Pamhandle country of Texas. Cooper made a tour of that region. and stopped for a short while near where Crego 'lived. Crego was not inclined to make ac- quaintances, but Cooper found him about to drown in a river and risked his own life to save the miser. That resulted in a friend- | ship. Cooper returned to Springfield and be- ple | well. And see what e'se | ap- | | era! times sworn out warrants for ficlitious | crimes on her part and then fled from the eget rg of the court before he couid e caiied upon to substantiate his com- Plaints. His iatest achievement was to requisition upon a warrant ernor of Aiabama on inte Guvet!: o: f Georg.a for his former wife for alleged jar- ceny at Bessemer and she was brought to | Atlanta under arrest. Judge Urr, in o.ading Edward: Stated that the system of persecution which 1 a:ry.ng on against the woman wae fiendish in its character. kk. wards cursed and raved when he found that the woman was free while he himself had to answer to a crimina! charee. “Am I to be hed while that woman is allowed to go free? She ought to be sent to jail, too,”’ shrieked the prisoner, “Remove him from the court. Mr. said the judge. “His very presence Jutes the court. The manner in obtained this warrant is a ustice. He imposed on icitor, on Gov. Candler and on the Gov- ernor of A’abama in order to gratify a fiendish spirit of revenge on this little woman.” The warrant against dismissed in quick order. a letter from the secure a ; from the Gov- | pol- which he travesty on me, on the so- Mrs. Chalian was Her statement, . . sheriff of Jefferson County, Ala., which stated that the same persecution had been going in that State. and newspaper clippings showing the same facte, was ail the evidence suymitted. THREE CENT FARES FOR A TIME Gov. Pingres Induces Detroit Street | , storms Friday afternoon to-night and Saturday; con- Railways to Give the People an Object Lesson. DETROIT, Mich., July 14.—It is reported that Gov. Pingree, as soon as the Counci! finally adopts the municipal railway ordi- mance, will bend his energies to securing a Special session of the Legislature for the purpose of providing for the submission of | @ constitutional amendment to the people, permitting the city of Detroit to go into the municipal ownership of streetrailways. The Governor hopes to get the Special session in operation some time before the No- vember eiections, and announcement of the lan will be formally made within a tew ays. counselor of Mr. Pingree. |The man was bent with age | surprised to find that he was a brother of lying with The information comes from a close ‘aflernoon and to-night; Saturday came prominent. He kept up correspond- ence with Creeo for some years, but they finally lost track of each other. Crego left Texas and was a pioneer prospector at Crip- Creek. He cleaned So far as he knew Cooper was still In Springfield, and a few days before he died he sent for Justice Martin and a will drawn up, leaving everything to Cooper. To Justice Martin Crego told the story of how Cooper had saved his life. The estate consists principally of gold | coin and Texas land. A letter has been sent _ | from Springfield to Justive Martin, inform- know- | | Louis. ing him that Cooper may be found itn St. Alihough Cooper is estranged from his family there has never been a divorce. His wife, a cultured woman, lives in Spring- field. Through all these years of wretched- ness she has remained faithful to her er- ; Fatic husband,and ft is now. believed there will be a happy reunion. Cooper has been a peripatetic newspaper man. In 1882 he published a weekly at Springfield. After repeated failures he came io St. Louis. where for some years he ex- perienced the direst poverty. He is about | 40 years old, tail and thin: he has brilliant black eyes and black hair; walks rapidly, as though on urgent business and talks He has had some education, and in his early days was a decidedly handsome young man. ECHO OF SLAVERY DAYS. Two Brothers, Who Were Bondsmen, io Be Reunited After a Separation of Sixty-Six Years. CHICAGO, July 14.—After a separation of 66 years Nathan Branch, the oldest col- Lee of Macon, Ga. The last sight they other was in an auctioneer’s room on a plantation in Chesterfield Coun- ty, Virginia, when they were offered for sale. It is by the merest chance that they will meet again. C. H, Callum, a real estate man at Evanston, spent last winter in the South, and at Macon saw qa man whom he supposed was Nathan Callum was Nathan. The Evanston man told Lee Branch of Nathan, of another brother, Jordan, and 'what he knew of the family history. Lee ercognized many of the facts as tal- dim memories of his boyhood cays. When Callum arrived in Evanston a few days ago he told Nattan of the inci- dent, and letters were immediately sent to | Macon, and replies are expected next week. PROMPT RELIEF FROM HEAT. sailiee.” Forecaster Spencer Says That Thunder Showers and Cooler Weather Are Coming to St. Louis. Again has the weather clerk promised thunder shows and a consequent drop in the temperature, Said Mr. Spencer, acting official fore- easter, to the Post-Dispatch Friday morn- ing: “The atmospheric conditions indicate prompt relief from the heat. We are to have thunder showers Fr ° “ternoon and Saturday and cooler weather,” THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS. St. Louis and vicinity—Showers and thunder- tinued warm. Missouri—Showers and thunderstorms Friday probably fair, except thunderstorms extreme east portion; continued warm. Lillinois—Threatening showers Friday night warm. Indiana--Threatening showers Friday night showers apd weather and with occasional Saturday; continucd Weather with occasional : and Saturday; continued warin, Winds mostly southerly. Kansas—Fair jp West, showers and thunderstorms in east portion Friday afternoon and night; Satur- day generally fair, continued warm; soutberly winds. Mississippi and Eastern Texas—Generally fair TRIED TO KILL HS SWEETHEART Ernest Jenks Was Crazed With Jealousy. MISS LAURA BROWNING HAD A NARROW ESCAPE. Jenks, With Revolver in One Hand and Holding the Girl’s Arm, Ran Against a Clothes Prop and Was Knocked Down. A clothes-prop averted what promised to be another woman-murder in St. Louis Thursday night. Ernest Jenks, crazed with jealousy, was dragging Miss Laura Brown- ing through the yard of her home toward the coal shed. He held a cocked revolver in his right hand. He was threatening to kill her. He ran against a clothes-prop. He thought somebody had struck him, so he released the girl and ran away. The dramatic occurrence, it is alleged, was the climax of a year’s annoyances. A year ago Miss Laura Browning, the pretty 19-year-old daughter of Mrs. Libbie Browning of 3150% Clifton place, received the attentions of Ernest Jenks of 4435A Easton avenue for a few months. These attentions were ardent, but Miss Browning did not entirely lose her heart. Her mother did not like the young man, and after a time Miss Browning told him she did not want to go with him any more. That only made young Jenks the more de- ! } i | up half a million | and quit. Thereafter he lived in absolute! affectionate letters to her almost daily. Louis—do | S¢clusion. , ods, was - ; ? ored man In Evanston, will meet his brother | Branch. | | j ' | { i termined to win her. The girl says he waited for her and accosted her on the street, pleading his suit, and that he wrote When she was wnmoved by these meth- he became more demonstrative. In- stead of pleading with her when he met her on the street, she says he threatened to kill her if she did not become his wife. His letters continued to be sentimental, but, according to Miss Browning, every one contatned a threat to kill himself if she did not marry him. Thursday evening at 8:30 Mrs. Browning went riding with Mrs. McCarthy of 2528 North Grand avenue, and her son, Joseph McCarthy. Miss Laura stayed at home with her randmother, Mrs. Griffith. Mindful of enks’ threats, «he kept the doors locked until her uncle, Jule Reyburn, came in. Mrs. Browning returned from the drive at about 10:30. Miss Laura went out to the front gate. Mrs. Browning was standing on the block at the curb talking to Mrs. McCarthy, when they heard Laura’s name called from the direction of a lattice fence at the side of the house, which separates the front from the back yard. “Somebody is calling you, Laura,’ said Mrs. Browning. “I guess it is Mr. Gregg. You had better go and see what he wants.” She referred to K. J. Gregg, a friend of the wk who is stopping at the house. The girl said, “all right,”’ but did not go immediately. A moment later she and her mother said good-night to the McCarthys and started to enter the house. Just as they reached the steps the door in the lattice fence opened and Ernest Jenks stepped through. He had a large re- volver in his right hand. ‘Laura, come here to me,” he said, par- tially raising the weapon and handling it menacingly.: The girl shrank back and her mother tried to push her away from Jenks toward the door. Jenks raised the revolver, it is said, and pointed it at Laura’s face. “If you don’t come with me,” he cried, a | will shoot you. MADE AN EFFORT TO SHOOT. 4; Rar. ners one cada , ‘ GCE ds crear tbiicks SMOKING AD MINIST DITOR HIM OUT! CUMPANIES MAY But Must First Pay a Fine of $1000 Each. THE JUDGMENT IS MODIFIED. RESULT OF ATTORNEY CAMP- BELL’S PLEADING. Supreme Court Extends Clemency to the S6eventy-Three Insurance Companies That Were in a Trust. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JBFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 14.—The Supreme Court, after the consultation of the judges, modified the judgment ih the case of the 73 fire insurance companies un- der the order of ouster, and allowed the companies to continue to do business in Mrs Browning held her hat in her hand. She instinctively thrust it between her daughter’s face and the muzzle of the re- volver. a & ‘“—Don’t shoot, Ernest,’’ she cried. “For | God’s sake, don’t shoot.” Jenks turned on her, cocked the revolver and thrust it within an inch of her face. “T came here to kill her,’ he said, ‘and — if you interfere with me I will kill you first.” ase stepped back and leveled the weapon deliberately at the head of Miss Browning. Her mother expected to see the flash — from the muzzle of the revolver, whic would carry death to the girl. Mrs Browning turned and ran into the house, calling loudiy for her brother, Mr. Reyburn, who had gone to sleep in his PON OW you come with me, Miss Brown- ingy’ Jenks said. ‘I am going to kill you.” He seized her right wrist in his left hand and dragged her down from the steps and through the lattice gate. She screamed for help and tried to get free. Without a word he dragged her as fast as he could toward the coal shed at the back of the lot,.50 feet away. ’"He could hear Mrs. Browning calling her brother through the house and knew he must hurry if he would carry out his threat. Miss Browning, in her Sena, got in his way. He trampled upon her feet and continued to drag her. Half-way through the yard a heavy clothes prop had been left standing against the clothes line. In his mad haste Jenks did not see it. He rushed against it. The force of the contact of b's head with it was so great that he staggered and almost fell. His hold on Miss Browning's wrist relaxed. Miss Browning wrenched loose and started to run back toward the house. Jenks evidently thought somebody had struck him, As soon as he could recover his balance he ran out through the alley ate as fast as he couid and disappeared through the alley. Policeman Sullivan was called in and told about it. Up tolo clock Friday Jenks had not been arrested. Saturday gece: Mrs. Browning and her daughter will apply for a warrant against Jenks. STRUCK BY A SWING-BOARD. Pansy Charlton, Aged 12 Years, Se- riously Hurt as the Result of an | ' | | duty as he saw it, but that he did not ac- the State on payment of a fine of $1000. This brings $73,000 in the State Treasury from this fine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 14.—The Supreme Court in banc this morning over- ruled the motion for rehearing in the case of 73 insurance ccmpanies recently ousted from doing business in Missouri by this PAIN WAS 100 RE-ENTER STATE.: MUCH OR HN August Piccoli Ends His Suf- fering With a Bullet. OFTEN THREATENED TO DO IT. KILLED HIMSELF AS THE BELL RANG FOR BREAKFAST. His Leg Was Injured by a Fall and Never Healed and His Ailments Made Him Anxious to Die. While seated before a mirror in the dining room of his home, 5309 Rutger street, August Piccoli, aged 53) years, fired a bullet into his brain at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning. Alarmed by the shot, Mrs. Piccoli ran into the room, and caught her husband as he was falling from the chair. “I’ve done it, Sophia,” he said. ‘Forgive me.’’ A few minutes later he was dead. Piccoli was a painter, but owing health had not worked for some time. On the bureau in his apartment was found a note reading as follows: To My Loving Wife—I don’t want to bear the pains no longer. The older I get the worse ] feel. All my friends pray for me to God. Piccoli was the father of a large family. His wife said he had threatened tu kill himself, but she paid little attention to his remarks. About five years ago Piccoli fell from a high scaffold and sustained a compound fracture of the right leg. The injury never to ill court for violation of the anti-trust law. Attorney Given Campbell for these in- surance companies then filed a motion to modify the judgment. The motion, after pleading the innocence of these companies as to the existence of, the Underwriters’ Sccial Club in St. Joseph, asked the court to set aside the order of ouster and grant authority to these com- panies to continue business in Missouri up- on such terms as the court may deem just | and proper in the premises. Mr. Campbell made a statement to the court in support of the motion and in the interest of the companies, pleading that the companies did rot know of the exist- ence of the Svcial Club in St. Josepa; that these companies transact three-fourths and probably five-sixths of the insurance busi- ness in M‘ssouri; that their agents num-. bering 20,000 would suffer greatly; that the reat commercial interests of St. Louis and Cansas City would suffer; that if this court did not modify the judgment and let these companies remain in Missouri competition would be completely destroyed, but it the companies were allowed to remain in the Staite, competition would be thrown wide open and insurance rates would be cheaper in Missouri than ever before; and that if these companies were driven out of Mis- | souri, the State ee lose 7% per a sagt renue from insurance companies o $78 000" por year. He pleaded with the eo to consider his motion in the interests of | ty. wo General Crow stated that he | would leave it entirely ‘with the court to} decide this motion; that he had done his \1 of Mr. Campbeli’s statement as cee oe on the interests of the State by ousting these companies. He said that there were ® tire insurance companies left yet to do business in Missouri ond that they could do the business witheut any detriment to the interests of the State. The court took a recess to consider the motion, _ but his wife induced him to return to bed. ‘A PECULIAR DAMAGE CLAIM | oecunied by reputable people. She declares, heled completely and it caused him con- siderable annoyance. Ultimately his health failed, and he declared to friends that death | would afford the only relief for his suffer- ing. Thursday night he was in a gloomy mood. ‘‘Soph.a,”’ he said to his wife, ‘“‘what is me. use of my living when I can't get well.”’ Mrs. Piccoli spoke to her husband con- solingly, but he refused to be comforted. During the night hé got up several times, Friday morning he was morgge and sul- len. The pistol shot sounded as the breakfast bell rang. Mrs. Allen Dennis Wants 53000 From > » NEARLY 2000 TOBACCO | WORKERS ARE IDLE ——— | Many Persons Are at Pre — = ent Walking theS ets and Secretary Sweeney Says W ages Are Being Reduced. — PLANTS OF BROWN BROS. AND , —_ - »- ew 7 - Trust Representative Explains the Situation by That More Men Are to be Placed in the Two Buildings i Lip Ap BUTLER HAVE BEEN SHUT DOWNs. = — The tobacco workers of St. Louis are fearful that what was a menace when the tobacco trust entered the local neld as come to be an actuality. They bdelieve that between 1000 and 2000 of their craft who have been thrown out of work are to he permanently kept out of employmen. ¢*n the tobacco factories of Sk. Louis. This fear, which is voiced by Charles Sweeney, local financial sec esp of the National Tobacco Workers’ Union of America, of the tobacco manufacturing plants in the truet shut down July 1 and two of tiem the Brown and Butler faecor.es, are to te- raain closed, The plants in the trust, which is known by the title, Continental Tobacco Co., are the Liggett & Meyers branch, Drummond branch, Brown branch and Butler branch. The Liggett & Meyers branch employs about 20 persons; Drummond about 1600 and Brown and Butler combined about 1000. When the shutdown occurred the Drum- mond employes were notified to report at factory No. 1 of the Liggett & Meyers branch, July 11. The Liggett & Meyers em- ployes were told to report at their factory, No. 2, July 15. Some of the Brown and But- ler employes were given tickets entitling them to admission to the old Drummond plant to apply for work. Others were not given these tickets and these, according to Mr. Sweeney, are not permitted to enter the building and have no opportunity to ask for work. Oné coul@ no more enter a to- bacco trust factory without a pass than he could go at will into a hank’s treasure vault. Mr. Sweeney said to the Post-Dispatch to-day: “It is apparently the intention of the trust to decrease the number of work- ers in their empioy by the number that were formerly engaged in the Brown and Butler plants. In doing this the: trust is not going to correspondingly reduce its output. But it is going to cut wages. In fact, that is being done now. Men work- ing on fixed salaries are required to per- form a great deal more work than formerly. Foremen of floors and departments, whose WwW. . salaries, retary-itreasurer | the Brown & Butler people, wh is based on tho facz that ell) peop ra] a i being made to suffer a reduction fn alat ‘Men who received $25 per week are only $18, and others, who received ov are being reduced in the’ sam ratio. f “pe ; “We suppose that the trust has ome 4 parently plausible explanation for the down and for not taking the men bai work whom they let out to make n the Drummond people, but the fact remial that these people are out of a job, aa Pata +2 given passes to the old Drummond pi and there is nothing for them to do 4 but to walk the streets or comp te | other trades.” . aaa A representative of the trust eGgmine the Liggett & Meyers branch, Deak in the trust, said to the Post-D “The tobacco workers are & without. cause. The Contine were shut down July 1 for repairs nd | provements, to increase the capacity an to take an inventory for the annual epo! to the Federal Government. The situath in a nutshell is this: The intention ts : carry on the company’s manufacturing @f St. Louls in two plants, the gett. Meyers and Drummond branches, In | he two plants we will manufacture as mt tobacco and employ as many people, if , . - hot rn ; ox Bf Ss —. more, as under the old system when & Brown and Butler branches were in opet ation. an “During the month of June the & Meyers branch was worked overtime produce enough stocks to last us i the period of necessary idleness. On” we had 6n hand one million — | ter pounds of finished product, i last us ‘half a month under ordinary - ness conditions. Bae) “Shortly after the shutdown the rumi- mond force was moved out to our & tory No. 1 and as soon thereafter: sible work was begun. Our factt y has a capacity equal to our -former | output. This factory will be used @ y Liggett & Meyers branch and all of the employes reinstated there. In all pr ity there will be more people employeg@ ™ the two big plants than thefe ever Was 4 ao Tl NO EE TREE TE, STR Pat emer ieee i oe pene, who have taken out miners’ license in} cordance with the laws of British Con bia and prior to the passe of the allem. in-law is fairer than my wife. “They went to the Suburban last night without an escort, After the performance he Governor has issued a proclamation to the people calling attention to the ef- forts of the “enemies of the peop.e” to | Friday night and Saturday; light southeasterly winds. Unusual Accident. clusion Cefeat the 3-cent fares for which he h been struggling for 10 years, and sem to stand by him in, the great con- st. The Municipal Street ea by Gov. gree, has made a deal with the Owners of the lines to inaugurate 3- : Soe mencing this morning at 6 ; notifies the public that the §& will be permanent, unless ad by the enem appealing | Railway Co., head- Hourly Temperatures. 1O a. 76 Kansas City .....- ‘4 Little Rock . New Orleans ..---++--82 . SGOMO occa tsk a 2 a Cincinnati ..... veland tereccevees OB St. eeeeeeeererer weeerereerer & eeeeeeereee Pansy Chariton, aged “12 years, was swinging in the rear of her home, 723 North Fourteenth street, Friday morning. ‘The swing-board was upstairs and the child called to one of the women to throw it down to her. The board was tossed out, but a passing breeze caught it and caused it to fall upon Rl weeererees copes hepamctien eee MORGAN, VEST, AND CARUTH, Reported Conference at Clifton Springs on the National Political Situation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Senator Morgan of Alabama is said to be on the way to J ’ Pa. Ld = — ssa lae eg Fes EE SS Oe ae eC Re , : hoa re ay at 4 we ‘| ot mM. " 7) BOMBS USED IN BARGELONA No Serious Damage Done, bit Terror Is Caused by the Unknown Per- petrator of the Outrage. BARCBDLONA, July 4.—Four bombs were different parte of the city this they seated themseltes at a table and or- dered ice cream. A walter served it and they paid him. Just then a man who said he was the head walter, came to them and said they would have to move on; that Mr. Jannopoulo would not suffer cuvlored people to be served in the garden. “My wife and sister-in-law preven and the head waiter wet away and got a dressed as a policeman, who told them eeey must get out; that color eople ; i : oy « =. - “Pe * ? © E ay et is crows Tf “a wit om a Sep RSs * 3 \ ene. als < = wath ” 2 ae oe NGS ay *. te, ea AUN res See Sp. Po # * " oye og. me ew &. a og aw, located claims, are entitiga the same privileges as Canadians, Be THE VIZCAYA’S BUGLEF ze sa : <c =a = git ks See! SRS eae ¥ bee Te a eae fs:

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» Barbarous Execution of a dé = ~ . Choctaw Indian. oer. suk @ SHERIFF REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE £ . ado, Led From Jail and in the Sf te . - 4 : 7 7 i Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. writ of habeas corpus ee ‘ ding. a stay of execution, William Go-_. bas . the Choctaw murderer, was executed tae + -> be iv a. Tne Sheriff could not understand Png- ‘Sheriff replied i ) STATES, JUDGE THOMAS’ AUTHORITY. s “ William Goings, a Territory Desper- Presence of the Tribe Shot to Death, Special to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, I. T., July 14.—Judge Thomas and the Federal Court officials here do not Gredit the statement that the Choctaw hériff of Wolf County executed William Going in defiance of the Federal Court’s or- der to stay the execution. If the shooting @id take piace the Federal authorities will ace the Choctaw officers under arrest, il are reauired to enforce the cvurt’s ANTLERS, I. T., July 14.—In spite of the issued by Judge AFRICA r{ ag? ed a , } it =\" Soe > 2 : " _ * ¢sNb PO * Sa, ro ) cd i ‘* . - N er iy tale ; \4 St t/ 7 ~ * -* . , ° ; Sso5 y ‘ Lhe : nN Of4Al%E ss OCLAN States cruiser Olympia arrived here at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Admiral Dewey, | who is looking wel], and hearty, has been ' reluctantly obliged to decline-the invitation of Minister Strauss at Constantinople, to étay with him on the Bosphorous, as he is; in the health anxious to get to New Yor sible. as soon aS pos- short: stay for change of air, proceeding thence to America. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Secretary Long has received the following cable message from Admiral Dewey: Port Said, July 14.—Secretary of the Navy, A PARIS. CROWD, Trouble Feared by Massing of Patriotie Leaguers. | “Thomas of the United States Court, de- shooting ai 2:23 o’clock yesterday after- oon. After a hurried ride of forty mies, uty Marshal G.W. Clay reached Aikchi, | where Goings was confined in jail, at i @’clock yesterday morning and in company ‘with Deputy Marshal James Ennis and a posse, sought the Sheriff, Thomas Watson, Spe gisied his mission. One of the party, J. hite, read the writ to the Sherif and very weil, it was interpreted to him. the n a clear voice: “‘l refuse to en the interpreter had finished, ‘@bey the order.’ Clay said: “I demand & Deputy Marshal "hat you obey the order of that writ in the * 4 Ef * e of the President of the United Scates. a United States officer.’’ writ direcied the Indian Sheriff to the body of Goings at South McAles-. ae = buen Suis 22. The District Attorney deciared ee only Almighty God or Judge Abner sy the Choctaw Juuge, couid stop the on. Tunner was dispatched for Judge the Choctaw judge, fifteen miies ay. The runner returned wiih the in- tion that the judge was too ill to te. an order, but sent a verbal order tv t that a commission, consisting of the eriff, the District Attorney, the Cierk, é -@xecuti Ris uncl He liked Ss fo them. recognize i puty United States Marshals. be or- @anized and inquire of Marshal Clay if he show any law whereby the United tes had the power to stop the execution, if ne could not, then to carry out the _ The commission decide? that they knew law to justify the turning over of the er to the United States authorities, me HBierut Set tiie Nour of execution 2 o'clock. @ time shortly before two o'clock two octaW ministers visited the condemned in the jail and re.igious exercises last- about half an hour were held, consist- ot songs and prayer, the eondemned Ming in the singing. At 2: a guard of deputies formed a line on each side of doorway of the jail and Goings, rted on either side by the ty, stepped out. The guards Kept step together the so.emn procession marched wn the fuli length of the line of specta- about 100 yards, turned and marhed * the-#pot where the execution was to @ place, in front of the Courthouse, and tant from the spectators about 30 yards. the procession moved down the line Go- spread upon the ground and his eyes He was seated on a quilt, which , several] peopie ang spoke Bandage. a denuiy sheriti homing each arm. A piece of paper with a black spot on it Was pinned to lis shirt over his heart. 4The Sheriff walked aimosi ten aor neit. rested his rilfie over a dvencn, ee otis y and fired. The bullet 4 through the body and Knocked up Aust on the other side. ‘The condemned man ait once sank down Enon the qui.t, which was spread for him, t deputies still holding his hands. He MA not expire at once, but lived for fully aaif an hour, ail the time emitting groans ‘eat were heard all over the grounds, and once he spoke some words in a choking of no “A brother and two of his cousins stood @bout 8 yards distant and witnessed the execution, and not until after the fatal had been fired did they exhibit any of emotion. After life had become @xtinct ths body was placed in the coffin a tew feet distant from the spot and turned to his relatives for burial. fs chi, where the execution took place, . Beven Devil's Mountains, 40 miles | a railway. chi’’ means ‘“‘doctor water,” or medi- water, for Alikchi has numeroue sul- and iron springs, and is quite an In- summer resort. It is like no other earth, A wreck of a courthouse. se, a big general store and half mm houses surround a big, dirty square. center of which are several springs i over. The water is strongly im- hated with sulphur and no one knows many other minerals. ms Was no novice at murder. His first er Occurred about nine years ago when Was qu:te a boy. That time he killed Jacob Lewis, in a drunken row. it #0 well that three months after- i he killed Anson Amos, and a year or er an Indian named Anderson. His murder was that of Sampson Going Was accounted the best rifle shot in, Indian Territory. WAS GOING EXECUTED. t That To-Day Was the Time Set for the Shooting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “SOUTH M'ALESTER,. T., July 14.—Wii- - fam Goine is to be executed at Sulphur to-day. Yesterday his attorneys an application for a writ of habeas to Judge J. R. Thomas of the North- trict, who is at present at Tulsa, Judge Thomas granted the writ of corpus. The writ, addressed to Watson, the Choctaw Sheriff was at Antlers by wire. ordering Going brought to South McAlester on the of July. United States Marshal Clay posse left immediately for the scene. will have to ride all night In order to get re in time to save Going. THEY FOUGHT IN KANSAS CITY. i. J. Conway and J. G. Schwartz, Both From St. Louis. MJ. Conway and J. G. Schwartz, botn St, Louis shoecierks. and members of the ” @mecutive board of the Retail! Clerks’ Na- _ eler g affairs, however, and so War unabie tective Association, now in con- rer tle n Kansas City, engaged in an al- matton during Thursday's session, which ed exchange of blows. More serious would have likely ensued had not tators interfered 01 er between the two men, and Con- k umbrage at a trival remark, a spirit of jest, that Schwartg ut- ‘ The former struck the latter, and moment the two were at i, hammer e the being reparated ony with test difficulty. As Conway was y he drew a knife and made several) | se him a good rep- ‘onway'’s employer give As ati quiet, ing that he is a fellow. He nothing of his knew about difficulties be- comba ‘Jud polis and return, one fare- vate. via Vandalia Line. Tickets sold July ‘MF, open return iimit July 2%, 1890. e dal Wor details as previous tants. sup- | Sheriff and = | lifet. hard- | a shake gp hie J. L Bee of es pe 10 aay x 2 ae) ah ¢ 3 HEA > MET AT STRASBURG STATUE. DE ROULEDE MARCHED AT THE HEAD OF THE PARADE. Usual Reviews of National Day Car- ried Out at All Garrisons of France Without Unusual Incident. PARIS, July 14.—Magnificent weather to- day favored the Nati¢hal day. The pub- lic and many private buildings were dec- orated with flags. M. M. De Roulede Patriotic bers of the League marched | He has decided to proceed in. the) Olympia to Trieste, where he will make a| DEWEY’S PROGRESS ON THE WAY HOME. PORT SAID, Egypt, July 14.—-The United Washington: Olympia in voluntary quar- antine.-As soon as coaled will proceed to | Trieste for pratique and recuperation, ofti- | cers and men. DEWEY. Inasmuch as he is silent on the subject, it is assumed that no change has occurred of Admiral Dewey and his | men since their departure from. Hong Kong, when al!.were reported vel, tt is said at the Navy Department ¢4hat-the Admiral's reference to ‘pratique’ means simply that he is going to Trieste, which is in Aus- tria on the Adriatic Sea, to get a clean bill ' of health that will enable him to continue | POLICE DISPERSE [BRUTAL HIGHWAY MEN and | ; o’c.ock. Marcel-Habert and several hundred mem-)! ..> . to | the Place de la Concorde and deposited a |, wreath at the foot of the Strasburg statue, | amid the cries of “Vive l'’Armee,’ de Roulede.’’ M. De Roulede in turn shouted Republique Francaise,’’ “Vive la Francaise,’ ‘‘Vive l’Alsace Lorraine.” ther requested the Leaguers to disperse. “Vive la Nation “Viva | his voyage through the Mediterranean with- out delays from the nealth authorities at the various points. eae —_—- = —_—__—_- THEY ATTACK WOMEN ALONG, EWING AVENUE. BUT MISS GOG BESTED THEM. She Was Dragged for a Block by a Negro—The Recent Case of Mrs. Farnsworth in that Vicinity. Brutal highwaymen are causing a reign of terror in the vicinity of Ewing avenue and Pine and Chestnut streets. ‘Ihe latest Outrage occurred Thursday night when Miss Martha Gog, an empwye of the Ham- liton-Brown Shoe Co. was knocked down and dragged in the gutter neariy a block by a negro who was bent on robbery. Another recent case was that of Mrs. George E. Farnsworth of 2929 Washington avenue, who was knocked down and ropbed by negroes at Leffingwell avenue and Chestnut street in broad daylight. on July 6, Miss Gog boards at 2916 Pine street. Thursday night she started with Miss Lot- tie Greer for a street car ride. They walked over to Ewing avenue to take the ear on Washington avenue. The time was 8 Opposite Pilgrim Church, a man who had been following the giris, grabbed Miss Gog’s pocket-book and tried to wrench it from her hand. She held on to it. Miss Greer began to scream, whena second man ran up and joined in the attack. Miss Gog was Knocked down and dragged in the gutter, but retained her hold on the purse. . The screams of the young woman attract- He | Some of them attempted to continue the! demonsfration, but the police scattered them Dispatches from various garrisons, in- cluding Rennes, report that the reviews were carried out without incident. The troops were acclaimed with the usual shouts of “Vive l’Armee,”’ Enormous crowds wended their way to- wards Longchamps from early morning to witness the military review. Stringent pre- vautions were taken for the preservation of order. The Cabinet Ministers began arrive at 3 o’cloek. The President of the Chamber of Deputies, M. Deschanel, and the offictals of the House were weicomeda with shouts of “Vive la Republique!’ and “Vive lArmee!”’ but there were isolated cries of a seditious character, which ied to some arrests near the Carre Fuur des Cascades. Presicent Loubet left the Elysee Palace m., in a carriage drawn by four He was accompanied by the Min- ister of War, Generai, the Marquis de Cal- and Gen. Bailloud. In a second car- riage were the Premier, M, Waldeck Rous- seau, and others. Along the entire route the President was Rreeted with cries of *‘Vive Loubet”’ and “Vive la Republique.”” When he arrived at Longchamps the shouts were redoubled. After receiving the congratulations of the officiais, the President turned towards the crowds and bowed repeatedly. Gen. Kermartin handed over the com- mand of the troops to Gen. BPrugere, the Military Governor of Paris and the review began forthwith. Gen. Brugere galloped along the front of the line and the distribution of decorations followed. Then the General took up a po- sition in front of the Presidential stand and the march past occurred, As each regiment passed the Presidential stand its flag was dipped and the ident rose and saluted the colors. Each time he was greeted with cheering for the army. Suddenly aroar of applause ascended from the distant masses of spectators and in- creased in volume as Major Marchand, the African expiorer and principal figure on the French side In the Fashoda incident, surrounded by the Soudanese soidiers, who had accompanied him across the African continent, appeared in. view. and increasing excitement, defiled in the President. The air rang with ing cries of “Vive Marchand.” lArmee,’” and hats were thrown upwards on all sides. As President Louhet arose the cheers wire redoub'ed and corticuedin deafen- and “Vive in the distance. The review was concluded at 4:20 Dp. mM. President Loubet re-entered the Elysee Pal- ace at 4:50 pnp. m., greeted with boud id pd 1. . ‘Pause, {The Figures Show, | AS USUAL. That Yesterday’s Grea; |"Shoppers’ Guide’ Post Dispatch, that bad blood has ex'sted for CARRIED MORE LEGITIMATE PAID , LOCAL ADVERTISING THAN THE TWO OTHER EVENING PAPERS COMBINED. career, SPENT $1,250,000 FOR AD.- VERTISING, mostly io newspapera He died worth $15,000,000. He used such papers as the § % ! # ¢ . my Pe. £ " = + ‘2 Pe bee : Ors «x e . 7 to p ed a crowd and the two highwaymen re- treated down the alley. Mrs. Faiuswolilth was more unfortunate. She was attacked by two negroes who beat her and secured her purse, at Leffingwe!! and Chestnut. Her purse was recovered afterward by a wheelman who pursued the footpads and frigtitened them so they dropped their booty. TO WIND UP_RYAN’S ESTATE, Probate Court Will Decide Who Is En- titled to the Hoard Left by a Miser. An inquiry to determine who is entitled to the estate of the late David Ryan was begun in the Probate Court Friday after- nook. There are several claimants, .one being a St. Louis woman who ®ays Ryan was her nevhew. Julia, Mary and Justin Ryan of Cnicago also claim the estate on the ground that they are neices and nephew of the dead man, There are other persons who say they have an Interest in the estate, but they have not entered a legal appearance. Kyan, who had served ®# years in the army, died in an old stable at Fourteenth and Papin streets, two sears ago. He lived in poverty and suffered from want of the necessities of life. It thought he had no means. After his deatn, however, about $6010 in | gold and securities was found hidden in his miserable home. This was placed in the ‘hands of the Public Administrator, who im- ‘Ryan's heirs. ‘and the mediately began to receive letters Only the St. Chicago family were able to | tablish claims and the others were thrown } case Presi- ' Rassieur set their opposing claims for hearing several times, but the was invariably continued. It became the duty of Judge Henderson, when he suc- ceeded Judge Ragsieur to reset it. He says he intends to dispose of it at this hearing, as Ryan has been dead two years and his > must be wound up immediately. out. Judge estate DR, BAER SUED FOR DAMAGES. 'Sadie Nedamiller Claims He Attempt- mounted on a superb black charger, and | ' daily, | agement W _ control of | Said: ; SUrance : , / tentions til the little band of Soudanese disappeared | Lent ed to Force Attentions on Her While in His Office. Sadie Nedamiller has sued Dr. Pauli R. Baer, a dentist, for $0000 damages. She ciaims that while she was in his of- fice, May 5, he attempted to force his at- upon her and that he frightened her by threats, when she repulsed him. GERMAN DAILY SUSPENDED. Vclks-Zeitung Taken Possession of by Many Creditors. Volks-“citung, a socialistic German has suspended publication and emp.oyes, to wnom it Is _culimec the mun- e largely indebted, are now 1 ingar, managing editor, paper. assistant “We started a year ago Wiin the as- thar there were enough socia.ists The > Mux ‘in St. Louis to support a paper auvocaluing | money ees ee ee weeds oo their principles. Kut we seon found {it costs to run a newspaber and our news service was severeivy handicapped by ouf who went on a strike a week place of publication was at 517 Wal- nut street Gathered there: Friday morning Were coov boy s. reporters and printeis, ail demanding compensation for their services to the Volks-zeitung. Some of them cinaimed a part of the type, others t o presses, Wh.le a third contingent expresse a desire to have the Sheri levy on the property LATE C. W. BULLEN’S SISTER. Remains of Mrs. Lamore Bullen Eunk Buried at Lebanon. LEBANON, Mo., ulJy 14.--The remains of Mrs. Lamora Builen Funk, who died at Kansas City yesterday, arrived here to- day for buria). The deceased Was an only sister of the late Charies W. Bullen, presideat of the Nationa] Bank of the Republic, 8t. Louis, and has been residing in Kansas City, Mo., for ten years. Homeseekers’ Excursion. — Via Fris- Line, July.18& to points. West, North- west and Southwest. Ticket office 101 N, Broadway. To Deal in Real Estate. The Bchaedler-Ashisnd Realty Co. filled articles of ingorperation Fricay, with a cap- ital stoek of $10,000 The incorporators are John G. Schaedler, H. 8S. Eloyer and Al- bert Asbiand. All Michigan Resorts Co ’ 2 us WOON i) its | Presto! What a Change. Feels Like sane Doctors for Three Years’ Suffering. The itching and burning I suffered in my feet ind limbs for three years were terrible. At night ‘hey were worse, and would keep me awak« a yreater part of the night, I consulted doctor after doctor, a8 I was travelling on the road most of my time, also one of our city doctors. None of the doctors knew what the trouble wae. 1| got alot of the different samples of the medicines I had been using. I found them of so many different kinds, that I concluded I would have to go to a Cincinnati hospital before I would get relief, I had frequently been urged to try Cc- riourna Remevigs, but I had no faith in them. My wife finally prevailed upon metotry them, Presto! Whata change. I am now cured, and it isa permanent: ure, I feel like kicking some doctor or myeelf for suffering three years when I could have used ( VTICURA remedices. : Bept, 11, 18v8. H. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky. BABY'’S FAGE SOLID SORE My little nephew, John Staunton, was affiicted with the worst sores I ever saw all over his bodys His head and face at times were a solid ecab and he suffered dreadfully. Hewasapitiadicsight. Eis father used all the remedies that he heard of, and doctored with allthe doctors. He wore atar cap, also, which did no good, but got no relief until he used the CVTircuta snenygeer —- Soar. Now he is aciean, healthy c ‘ March 3, 1888. P, E. FOLTZ, Pugh's Baa, Va. CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with Tho Skin and Soalp. That is tosay, Corrovaa Raso.vent, gre of blood purif-rs and humor exprilers, the blood and cireulatioy fluids: f Hom and thus removes the cauec, while war with Curicu ea Soap, end gentle snointo : Crrioura (olntmen'), greatest mollie cures, cleanse the skin and Seale _ scales, allay itching, baraing, an infammetio . soothe and heal. Thosareapecd\ 7: permaneat 4 economically cared moet Lortaring, ring humors of the ood, ¥ a ekin,sealp, and b! fgari ali othr remedivs fell. r, When 3 - ‘shall be ‘tioners of noted ski.l and science, and They give free t One Man Writes The Fair Looks Like It’s Busted [“ . THE PEOPLE SAY DIFFERENT And Visitors to the St. Lou's poet bian Exposition Will Find at. Leas One Great Ins:itution to Admire. The St. Louis World's Fair project ap- pears to be trembling ip fhe balance. One very learned St. Louis editor has. gone go far as to say “the Fair Jooks like. it's busted.”’ : Happily, however, others say different, and the World’s Fair project stil: lives. There was a time when the editor was the biggest man in the town. Next to him came the doctor, Now the business man has something to say, and even the humble citizen is occa-: sionally listened to. : The majority say the next World’s ‘Fair held in St. Louis, and the ma- fule in this as in all other jority will cases. And visitors to this World's Fair will find that no profession has made more ‘rapid strides than that of the physician. Only a few years ago the professional] education of the average physician would now be thought insufficient to admit to practice. : In general the medical education of a @oc- tor was such as he could pick up hit serving an apprenticeship to some noted practitioner, ' He ground the powders, mixed the lls, rode with the doctor on his rounds, held/tne basin when the patient was bled, helped to adjust plasters, to sew wounds, and |ran with vials from one end of the town to/the other, It cost money in those days. to secure \the attendance of the physician, and this at- tendance was not always followed with benefit to the patient. In S$t. -Louis to-day the best medical treatment may be had for the simple ask- ing, and at the command of poor and rich alike there is a corps of physicians in this city who move, a corps of véteran practi- all the medicines and needed ‘appHances in the medical and surgical way at their com- mand. They’ treat*rich and poor alike, and to rich and poor alike they give one whole week's treatin@at absolutely free of charge. week to all persons who are afflicted in any way with deafness, ecatarrh or bfon- chial troubles of any kind, or with any of those diseases common to our people. | This free week which they give to alljun- fortunates is in reality a free week, there being no charges of any character what- soever, but a free and unsolicited aid ta all who are in trouble. Patients living at a-.distance from Louis and unable to come to the office m have the free w2ek’s treatment and m cines sent to them by writtng for it. Copeland Medica Institute DR. W. H. COPELAND, } Consulting DR. J. E, THOMPSON, Physicians Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Buiiding, 816 Olive St., St. Louis. Mo, Office -hours—9 o 1 2 p. m.) to e * m.; s, 10 a. \m. ay m. t p. m.; to 8 p. Sunday HENRY GANTZ ROBBED OF CLOT ING AND FURNITURE. | | SUSPECTS HIS HOUSEKEEPER. He Has Caused a Warrant to Be Is- sued Charging Mary Stevens With Burglary and Larceny. Wien Henry Gantz of 802 Gratiot street returned home Thursday evening Be Wis more surprised than angry to learn tat during his absence some miscreant had car- ried off every article of furniture in the house. Great Yantz’s despair when his housekeeper, Mary Stevens, was nowhere to be found. Then he was ready to weep. Isut he didn’t, thinking perhaps the faithful Mary was downtown shopping. He callec the neighbors and to each of them he put this query: “Have you seen our Mary?” Ail of them had, and they further stated that in the afternoon his furniture was hauled away from the house in a Wagon. Pth.b.. thougat you were moving, fr. Gantz,’” said one of the women, onsol- lhgs.¥, “because some one declared you were tired to living on Gratiot sireet.” nen Mr. Gantz made an inventory of iis which are stated in tne police report as foliows: Cash, $02.50; one trunk, containing a lot otf undereclothing and Shirts; dark sack suit of clothes, one bac chincn.lla overcoat, one set of furniture, consisting of a aresser, a wushstand, a bed, With springs and mattresses, and @gat featner pitlows, all vaiued at about $l2p. _ ‘lary Stevens had been in Mr. Gants’s CMp.Oy several. years, In the silent watches of the night he waited for Mary to reiurn, but at midnight; She was still among the missing. Mary is descriped as being about 8 years old, of medium pbulid, weighs 135 pounds, Bat complexion. Gantz Siated that she lived in the vicin-, “, of Manchester and Choutean avenue. , riday morning a warrant was issued, 1; arging Mary Sievens with burgiary and arceny in the second degree. Her address in the warrant is giv ' a © é ve 3 122 ld Man chester road. > 7 a 124 Old CIGARETTE IN HIS POCKET. It Was Lighted and Nearly Caused a : Disastrous Fire. A lighted cigarette neariy caused a 8e- — in the residence of John Hagle, ie -— eee ee ete pat analy e -- a Pa § him, ith | reatment for one whole] eo ee — Md 96.99 Our good goods -we sell cheap and your money back if not suited. bona fide in all respects—we have been ‘Clearing "Em Out.” HERE IS A SPBCIMEN: | -« “AN1-Wool Worsted and Cassi- | ; | $5.00, and worth every cent | ~ fe of it, but.we must clear them | | ee re ln |e To-morrow we place on sale All-Weol Worsteds, Every one of them realiy and actually worth $12.00—this is ‘an absolute fact—we guarantee fitand looks—all go to-morrow S.nce the inauguration of our Great Clearing Sa'e— mere Pants—always sold for >... Fit Well—Wear Well and Look Well. Cheviot, Cassimere and Serge Suits. positive satisfaction in quality, IMPORTANT NOTICE. FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER OUR SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR Cloak, Suit, Waist, Skirt and Fur Dep’ts Badly Damaged by FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER. " These departments will be closed until insurance companies settle. - Don’t buy a Cloak, Suit, Waist, Skirt or Fur Garment until our CREAT FIRE SALE. FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY C PER LB. BUTTER, 19 3 ceits below regular price. Not more thaa 2 Ibs, to one customer at this price, Larger Quantities and Tub Lots, 22c. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, The Standard of the World. the Great Atlantic ~ Pacific Tea Co. 712 N. BROADWAY. 1266 S. BROADWAY. (Opposite Union Market.) (Near French Market.) . A TELEPHONE iN YOUR RESIDENCE CENTS A DAY. ELL TELEPHONE CO THOMAS J. FINAN, CNDERTAKER AND EM we LIVERY AND BOARDING STABL Telephone. Tindell 156 M. 38321 Faston av, DEATHS. ADAMS~—On Friday, July 14, at 2:40 a. m., Robert. Adams, dearly beloved husband of Rosens Adams (nee Bromwich), and son-in-law of William and Jane Bromwich, aged 55 years. Funeral from residence, 1530 Warren street, on Sunday, July 16, p. m., thence te Kellefontaine Cemetery. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. Please omit fluwers. Deceased was a member of Gieorge Washing-. ton Lodge, A. F. and A ; BRENNER—Entered into res: suddenly, on Thure day, July 13, at-11:30 a. m., Florence Brenner, beloved husband of Avna Breuner (nee Mets- d 40 y will ; | CO tt AE — eee The Mother Consented. A license te marry was issued to James Tiubert of 815 Salisbury street and Mias Ida Scott of Little Oklahoma Friday by the Recorder of Deeds. Miss Scott said she was only. 16 vears old, but he mother ac- companied her and gave her consent to the marriake. ears. ; : take place from iate residence,’ oo Saturdays, ome Theresa's Church, thence Friends tre respectiuily ber of Bricklayers’ Unica (fll.) papers invited. Deceased was a wel No. 3 Buffalo (N. Y¥.) and Liacoln please copy. HARRIS—Suddenly, on Monday, July 10, at New- man, Cal., Addie Harris, beloved daughter of Clara and ‘the late Simon Harris. Funeral will take place oo Gnstay, Jey 16, at 2p. m., from the resi . . Friends are invited to att cs at ee ) ‘papers please Meals a la Carte Are served on the Illinois Central Daylight Special fér Chicago and all Michigun sum- mer resorts. Through sleeping care. Call at city ticket office for full information, ‘ Orleans, Cares c tl a and Pipe Bluff ( (Tex.) copy. —_—— MEEHAN—Thursday, July 13, 4t 12:33 p. @., David Meeban, beloved husband of Margaret Meehan (nee Kenefic®). S years. Funeral from fag. reaidenee, . 4207 .. Saturday, July 15, at © a. m., to Mt, y tang Church, 7 ipence to Calvacy Cemetery,’ , ted toe atte BB pre ipsees minor of Robert Emmet a Py é Lodge. No. 204, A Memphis (Teun) ond Pitts please cupy. ‘Spanish Cannon in Forest Park. A Park Commissioner has notified Yayor Ziegenhein that in his opinion Forest bark is the proper place in which to locate the captured Spanish cannon which is to be presented ty St. Louis by the Navy Depart- ment. ppt: iyi:: Sy A: Se be a nr a 3) 7) pe = "DEADLY MALARIA IS NOW RAMPANT, MOORE’S PILULES Are the Only Sure Cure for Malaria. Sacramento (Cal). burg (Pa.) papers PRICE—Scddenly, on Faue-day morning, July 1%, 1809, Alfred Price, beloved husband of Der kota Price (nee McDowell), and father of Alfred, 4 Nestel Price, aged 37 years and They ‘are the only sabstitute for | pa ay | ®@ montba. Quinine. The Medical Fraternity admits gr anetal Saturday. Jury 1S from, Seely roate that: Quinine is Dangerous and Deadly Helatives and friends e itrited to attend use it Causes Severe Headaches, Kansas Clty papers copy. me Com picte Deainess, Blindness, 3 RAUSCHER—On Thursday, July 13, 1809, at 6 Staggering, Womb Convulsions, Violent Delirium, m.. after « short illness, Aston, beloved s b of Anpie pepe inee Kribs), aged ; Diarrhoea and Gastritis. a8 years, 5 mogths days. oe a S PILULES, being entirely Funeral will te place cu oe j _ Cure Malaria and all its at- : t 3 —_ S Oe svenue, Friends and % a Without Poisoning or Harm- rent - ’ Congestion, Vomiting MOORE vegetable, tendant ills ‘ind Regenerate ; A deen on BS ’ , ¢ at 2p. My They Purify the Blood | gyan—pied, Friday, Jay My at the system.. They Have] witism Byes. bgevel-e '2 rm gieae me Nee

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ee “ str tition 4° . -“FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 14, 1899 P fae SS Sip eee: a eee rs Shin Sy OR agai e ise ad ' ° * WE NEED MONEY AND MUST HAVE FOR CASH = 5 DAYS ONLY ‘ GLOBE, $19.00 aaa WS|MEN'S SUITS $95 FH FI Young Men's Suit\= ; xe Mt y wh. % f 4 : 4 F : Oe eee ? =: ? ~ sg FIR AES 4 . o>’ 5 “4 a cy - 7 2 a = Saw fe . Sc ‘aed et es ¥ . - SNF € ate * Roar? * NW nS ne pe oes * « a . es ek, wets 2 P | n x . é . Sage e " ‘ Ma a> : pe = . s 5 3 + Dy aes . ay q . o * S THE LATEST.) CASHIER GONE Farmer Allen of Nebraska Said | Missing Since Monday and Ac- to Be at Its Head. counts $110,000 Short. EFFECT OF THE RESERVOIR ACT.| tHe county BANK OF JERSEY. i see APM er ——— TOR PETTIGREW. FALSE ENTRIES, — | Uader Its Operations Senator Allen, |), Defaulting Officer Was Regarded Controls About 10,000 Acres as a Man of Good Habits and a of the Public Domain in , Leading Citizen of Perth His State. Amboy. ola Button Shoes. All our Men’s os 8 to 6. Fe $5.00 SultsS ........5-- 50c values All our Men’s , oO 1 a) Children’s Patent Tip $7.50 Suits ..... esdieue ow Re “" ¥- sprin eels, sizes to re 650 All ovr Men’s ao wae BaleRipateh. NEW YORK, July 14.—The Middlesex LINCOLN, Neb., July 14.--The Populists County Bank of Perth Amboy, N. J., has and anti-trust men of this State are cha- closed its doors. Cashier George M. Valen- Srined to tind that an act of Congress tine is reported to be missing with $110,000 known as the “reservoir act,”’ which it was of the bank’s money. Supposed would benefit the farmers and| -phe President of the bank, U. B. Watson, values $10.00 Suits ranchmen, has resulted in the formation of | informed the police of Perth Amboy last | vemgupat beg -- Lae a land trust. At the head of this trust night of the condition of affairs and re- heels, sizes 6 to s. cut stands ex-Senator William Vincent Ailen ported that Valentine had not been seen -.. 50¢ of this State, the Populistic statesman and ’ since Monday last. The details of how the the’ orator who now sits on the bench of one of money was cenverted or misappropriated te “9 Fn, Pye ng 75 x any $1 Shirt. at... 3 to 15 Years. Unlausdered White S All our Boys’ $1.00 495¢ all cises, doable All our Men’s $12.00 Suits sssoesemme =" $3.89 soredasme 0" $4 85 All our Men's $2.30 Biack BuitS ..ccvcecces weet be the district courts “ge are not known. 2, qualities .... Re yo} of the “reservoir act” was Expert accountants are at work on B Satin Calf Lace enator Pettigrew, the South Dakota Pop- | Cashier Valentine’s books and until they Shoes, sizes 3 to 5% All ouf Boys’ $4.00 FB —_ Bults o. vu Scoubeses $2.48 oe - os ta ford, actually 0c ~ n adit i & ee Fr P es * ape naammaetnet ine” senatl — Si verre ~ tiga ‘ Ras oe ulist and self-proclaimed arch enemy Of | finish their work, the amount of the short- monopoly. The “reservoir act’? was intro- duced by nim and put through Congress practically without opposition. It provided that any person could enter upon arid or semi-arid lands belonging to the Govern- ment and construct reservoirs, and that for each reservoir constructed the person so entering should have absolute control of 160 acres of land, provided that he permit- ted the general public to use the reservoir for stock watering purposes. peangely enough the bill did not provide what the size of the reservoir ought to be, and under its provisions a good-sized watering trough would give its builder con- trol of 1 acres surrounding it. Nor did the bill require the immediate construc- tion of the reservoir, but gave the per- son filing notice of entry upon a quarter section two years in which to build his res- ervoir. The officials in charge of the Broken Bow Land Office have just awakened to the fact that for a long time past ex-Senator Allen has been entering two or three quar- ter sections a day under the provisions of the “reservoir act.’’ Looking back over the records, they find that he now controls about 10,00 acres of the public domain for two years. He has not built’ any reservoirs, and need not build any for two years. In the meantime, however, any ranchman who wishes ool we his cattle on the lands which the ex-Senator has acquired must make terms with him. At the end of two ars, if he finds that some of the lands e has entered upon are valuable, he can probably arrange to continue his control of them, although it is not contended that a permanent title is given under the “‘reser- voir act.”” Such lands as he does not care to continue his control of he can simply abandon, but in the meantime he is holding practically a monopoly on the public lands. ANTI-TRUST LAWS THE CAUSE. Five German Insurance Companies Withdraw From Texas. AUSTIN, Tex., July 14.—The State In- surance Department has been advised of the withdrawal from the State of the Frankfori Accident Insurance Co.. the aerials. Fire Insurance Co., thé Terans- atiantic Fire Insurance Co., the North Ger- man Fire Insurance Co, and the Hamburg- Bremen Insurance Co., all of Hamburg, Germany. The companies withdrew on ac- — of recent stringent anti-trust legisla- :on. NO TRUST FOR THE PRESENT. “Janufacturers of Candy Cannot Reach an Agreement. FRONTENAC, N. Y., July 14.—The manu- facturing confectioners of the United States in convention here decided that the projected combination cannot be affected for the present. Carmody’s elegant bar and its corps of mixerologists are busy all through busi- ness hours making up fine, fancy drinks of all kinds for “Ten Cents.”” It is bound to become the popular place of the city, as nothing but the very best goods are used by this establishment, Eighth and Olive streets. The people have at last one of the finest and one of the best conducted sa- boons in the city, selling the best brands of liquors at “‘Ten Cents."”" The times have demanded this charge. SHE NOW REGRETS HER CHOICE. Mrs. Amelia E. Yerger—nee Niedring- haus—Is Suing for Divorce. Amelia E. Yerger has filed suit for di- vorce against Edward M. Yerger, charging him with desertion and failure to support her and their 9-year-old daughter. She married the defendant Aug. 29, 1889, at St. ul, Minn. It appears that the plaintiff in the suit was known to St. Louis society prior to her marriage as Mise Mildred Niedring- on avenge + go seeeringhaue. er o e Granite Rolling Mills, of 68970 Plymouth avenue. . Her een will be remembered as an elopement. She was very young and had t Yerger in the West. He was a horse near visiting injured. hile he was de- tained at the house by his injuries an attachment grew up between him and Miss Mildred, When he recovered and after Mise Mildred had returned to her home in St. Louis he paid his addresses to her, but his eult was opposed by her parents. One morn- ing she was missing, and the next word the anxious parents had of her was an an- nouncement of her marriage. In explana- tion of the fact that her name was given as Amelia instead of Mildred it is stated that the former was one of her given names. IT WAS PASSED REGULARLY. Nesbit Election Bill’s Title Amended in the Senate. Senator John W. Drabelle of 6. Louis | was deeply interested in the success of the so-called Nesbit election law, which, it is alleged, was passed illegally in the Senate. The Senator denies emphatically that there was anything irregular in the passage of the bill. “The issue seems to rest.”’ he said, ‘‘on whether the title was amended in the House. It is alleged that it was not and that, therefore, the bill was, il.egally ssed. I state cause I have examined the record and the bill. The charge that the title was not | amended merely shows the ignorance of some persons os pereamen ery usage. The. in the House, and before | Dill was amend its paseage it was found that the amendment. after the an amendment Senate the record in- on the bill showed that the title nh amended in the House. When bill came up for passage, Senator Mor- who was in the chair, put the ques- of t hendment to the title, and it | he title was then agreed ery! y knc tit ‘is 7 are agreed ected the bill, irregulari age cannot be acurately stated. Cashier Valentine has been in the employ of the Perth Amboy bank for aaarel years. He was considered a man of steady habits and lived with his family in Perth Amboy. His family consists of his wife and two or three children. He is under 4 years of age. The Perth Amboy Bank was established about 2 years ago and was considered one of the oldest and solides: banking institu- tions in New Jersey. The failure of the bank to open its doors for business to- day drew a large crowd to the vicinity and = police were employed to preserve or- er. The Chief of Police of Perth Amboy is authority for the statement that Cashier Valeni.ne’s defalcation amounts to $110,000. Some weeks ago Cashier Valentine took his family to Ocean Grove. He spent Sun- day there with his family, and when last heard of, on Monday morning, left Ocean Grove, as was supposed, to go up to the Perth Amboy Bank. He did not get off the train at Perth Amboy, but continued on to New York. In this city he cashed checks amounting to between $3, and $5,000 at the Park Nat.onal Bank, with which the Perth Amboy Bank transacted business. Cashier Valentine was very well known at the Park National Bank. The police say that Valentine’s speculations had extended over a period of several months and that he managed to cover up the shortage by false entries in his books. TRIAL OF HARTUNG AND SON Defense Endeavoring to Show That El- lison Was a Bully and That Har- tung Shot in Self-Defense. The trial of Anton Hartung and his son, Hugo Hartung, for the murder of John El- lison at Anglum, St. Louis County, March 19, was concluded in the Circuit Court at Clayton Friday, and went to the jury. The last witnesses to be placed on the stand were Lows Hatre $f Bridgeton, Mrs. Menke of St. Louis, Thomas Coleman, Hl- ram Hall, Hugo Fetch, James Fetch and Kmile Baungarten. The story as told by these witnesses is, that the two Hartungs were the keepers of a saloon at Anglum, which is near Biddge- ton Station on the Wabash Railroad. Elli- son entered the saloon and invited those present to drink with him. Afterward An- ton Hartung, who was at the bar, demanded pay for six drinks, but Ellison refused to pay for but five, which he claimed were al] that he ordered. After the exchange of words Harturg drew a pistol! and ordered Kllison to leave the place. Ellison threw a beer glass at Hartung and Hartung tired at illison, the bullet going wide of its mark and locging in the ceiling. Hartung still held the smoking revolver in his hand when (Mrs. Hartung rushed in and stood between her husband and Ellison. In the struggle that followed Ellison and Mrs. Hartung fell to the floor. Hugo Har- tung then came in and after a glance at the surroundings drew a revolver and shot Ellison in the side. Another shot was fired, but by whom is a question of con- tention on which the defense Is basing great hopes, as it is ciaimed this was the fatal shot. The struggle did not end with the shooting, but lasted for some time afterward. Ellison at length, however. grew weak and he begged his assailants to release him, promising to leave the place. He managed to free himself from their hold and went out on the street, but had only proceeded a short distance when he fell dead. He was bleeding from two wounds. The arguments in the cage were made Friday morning. The State is represented by Messrs. F. A. Heidorn and J. W. War- field. The Hartungs are being defended by ex-Gov. Charles P. Johnson and At- torney William E. Fish. The attorneys for the defense endeavored to prove that EI- lison was a bully, and that the Hartungs were forced to the action by the man’s outrageous conduct. NOW ALL THREE MAY. OIE. A Kansan and His Wife Dangerously Wounded by the Man They At- tacked for Talking Scandal. TROY, Kan., July 14.—After Robert Crea- son had been discharged by Jack Rick- lef because of attentions paid his wife on his farm, Creason began to speak slightingly of Mrs. Ricklef and to display letters she had written him. Mrs. Rickief and her husband, each armed with a re- volver and a heavy whip, yesterday found Creason and ordered him to hold up his hands. Creason grabbed the revolver from Rick- lef and knocked him down, fracturing hie skull. Mrs, Ricklef shot Creason. He shot her in the mouth. Ricklef finally downed Creason, and while he pinned him to the round Mrs. Ricklef sent a bullet into his ead. All three will dle. LL -.c eeE HURRY COSTS HIM DEAR. Illinois Postmaster J umps from Train and May Die of Injuries. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., July 14.—T. T. Han- ositively that the litle | Derry: Postmaster at Eddyville. jumped Was amended in the House. I know it be- ’ from the Illinois Central fast train last nignt at Eddyville and both legs and one |; arm were broken and hs skull fractured. He may not recover. He had been to the Republican State convention. The train does not stop at EXidyvilie. | Women Suspected of Robbery. Laura Wilson and Nellie Thompson, sus- ected of robbing Lawrence J. Ford, @ 8a- oonkeeper, of $135, are under arrest at the Four Courts, Said to Be Incorrigible. Lydia Rathman, aged 16 years, of 1436 Monroe street, was arrested Thureday on complaint of her mother, who claims that she is incorrigible. a eerie ied aoe ne ep $1.25 ones, cut to Ladies’ Dongola Ox- fords, patent tip. small and aeons, Men’s Strictly All cleared at , y e Ladies’ Tan Oalf Lace Serge Coats and Shoes, hand welts. all 2 ag oe aaa reg-; Men’s 0-cent ular goods, Offic during this sale ... 99¢ “as Coats Men’s Alligator Slip-| Men’s Black ers, all sizes, regwar| Alpaca Coats ..... Summer Coats Vests tan ade, ent, for . , es 50c kind.Jdae : 45c val se ' 8 i J and 25c goods ..... . e: -Wool Blue and Black 5c goods, for, this sale , Men's Tan and Black MEN'S AND ~ Lace Shoes, all sizes, $1.50 and $1.75 values Men’s Tan Lace Shoes, coin toes, : ts One lot Boys’ and Viel Kid variety of styles, eee $] 19 Boys’ and Men's Crash Hats,all styles and Men's Tan and Black! colors, goods worth 35c Viel Kid Lace Shoes, hand-sewed, 0 $3.50 kind. for.. MAIL ORDERS styles, 50c ones at Rougii Braids, var money order will re- ceive prompt attention. BECKMAN WAS SILENT = GOV. STONE CHALLENGED HIM TO MAKE A STATEMENT. AFFAIRS OF MULLANPHY BANK. | At a Meeting of the Creditors the Re- ceiver Was Greeted With Cheers After He Spoke. The mass meeting of the creditors of the defunct Mullanphy Savings Bank at Lafay- ette Hall, Seventeenth street and Cass ave- nue, Thursday night, adjourned without taking any action. The charges, which some of the credi- tors had announced they would _ present against Receiver William J. Stone, were not offered for the consideration of the neeting. Not a ward was spoken against the 1eéeiver’s Management of the bank's affairs since they passed into his control and his explanation of the Farmers’ DBle- vator Stock transaction was greeted with cheers bv his audience. But the ex-Governor himself turned ac- euser and scathingly arraigned those per- sons wiom, he thought, had been instru- mental in circulating reports of irregular- ities in hhandling the Farmers’ Elevator Stovk. Edward Beckman, one of the ap. praisers of the assets of the bank, was the particular target of his anger and he de- tiea Beckman to show where, for one min- ute, he nad failed to exercise good judg- ment and fearless honesty in the prosecu- tion of the affairs of the receivership. Louis Hlermann, president of the Mul- lanphy Bank Creditors’ Association, pre- sided over the meeting. About 200 creditors, one third of whom wer» women, were pres- ent. Ix-Gov. Stone was present by special invitection as were also be ckman and Mr. Barrett, two of the appraisers appointed by the CoWnairman stated briefly the object of the meeting, saying a report from the re- eoiver cn tLe status of the bank's affairs was desired. He also saia the ¢reditors be- lieved the a Jeged mystery about the Far- vers Isievater Stockx sheuid be explained. hx Giov. Stoac aros* and said he was cio vend ut a yg ig ly My — pe ene an Sseaee and said he could easily show ee we had been diligent in their inter- sts. He then reviewed the history of the receivership, declaring that the bank was ae nearly a complete wreck as it could be aa i that months of labor were required to entangle its affairs. He said he had a ught suit agains! the directors because sg hought he could recover every cent of oe amount asked. He declared he had ver favored a compromise and had only nn ted favorably to a settlement out of ee when he was led to believe that a oe y of the creditors desired t.. ‘‘The ; now directed me to prosecute Prices to Put Cempetition to Sleep. Men’s Straw Hats, ' lety of styles and trim- Accompanied by cash or mings, $1.00 and $1.25 YS’ HATS. Children’s Crash Caps, the city—-BAR worth up 3c variety of satin lined and faced. season to another. pay you to buy one now. Do You Know a Good Thing When You See It? No matter how fine a Suit you select you have the free and unlim- ited choice for cash at $10.00. restriction, nothing reseryed. NONE. Remember every one goes. They are as fine as the best known tailors can manufacture, and we carry as fine a line as there is in These suits are made of the best domestic and imported woolens in English and ‘French Worsteds, Serges, German Twills, Samonias, Vicunas, and many of them silk and You may wonder why we cut prices so reck- lessly, but it is a rule of ours never to carry clothing over from one Even if you don’t need a suit at present it will rT pamenadetatee YF Children’s Wash Suits, 8 to 8 vears “tenn eeseeweeeeere A ooF Ste Soman Men’s and Boys Pants All our Boys’ 35¢c Cheviot Knee Pants, up to 14 years All our 75c Knee Pants, 3 to 16 years, all-wool Children’s Wash Pants, in stripes, bc plaids and linens Meee ee csicleetu a famouse agence Men’s $1.50 Wool ; is leapani ’ 98c All our Men’s §2.00 strictly . $I 39 all-wool Pants oseaeaee . share for the elevator stock. “If he had -done so I would have sold it,’’ shouted the receiver. | Mr. Barrett again supported the receiver, saying Beckman was so anxious about his fees as appraiser that he desired his ass0~ clates to fix their compensation at theil first meeting, some time before they had done any work. Receiver Stone again called on Beckman to speak, but the latter, remaining silent. the receiver picked up his hat and started tor the door. A motion ‘to adjourn was made and passed unanimously. During the evening the . receiver Was asked if a criminal proceeding would lie against the directors. * “T don’t know,” was the reply. ‘‘But | am ready at any time to tell all I know to a grand jury. Uniess a proceeding is be- un by next spring, however, it will be arred.”’ MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. In the Continental Tobacco Company Case Demurrer Is Overruled. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 14.—In the Supreme Court en banc this morning de- cisions were rendered as follows: Baily, administrator, vs. Citizens’ Railway Company, reversed and remanded. State ex rel. Egger vs. Payne, peremptory man- damus denied. Sbapklin vs. McCracken, affirmed; motion and other proceedings. State ex inf. Attorney-General vs. Continental Tobacco Company, demurrer overruled and leave to defendants to file answer by Sept. 5, 1899. State ex rel., Ratican vs. Bland, alternative writ of mandamus denied. Showalter vs. Missour! Pacific Railway Com- pany, advanced to October term, "OY, and set for first call in banc. State ex rel. Hospes vs. Branch, denied. State ex inf. Attorney-General vs. Firemen’s Fund et al., rehearing denied. Horton vs. New York Life Insurance Company, rehearing denied. Hickman ve. Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way. rehearing denied. Cox vs. Cox, advanced .to October term; as: signed to division number one. Cox va. Busser, advan¢ed to October term, 15899, and assigned to division number one. Sanford vs. Wabash Railway Company, appeal dismissed by appellant. State ex rel. Stotts vs. Wall, advanced and assigned to division number one, October term, 180 rehearing In reassignment Excelsior Manufacturing Com- pany, motion to advance denied. Worthington vs. Roberts Milling Company, ad- vanced to Circuit Court term, 1899, and assigned to division number two. Henderson vs. King. motion to advance denied. Paul vs. Drapper, motion to advance denied. Bank of Monett rvs. Stone, affirmed for failure to prosecute. West Missour! Land Company vs. Thompson, motion to affirm overruled. Taylor rs. Jackson, transferred to St. Louls Court of Appeals. Gabriel vs. Walther. appeal dismissed. Phillips vs. Butler, appeal dismissed. Union Central Life Insurance Company vs. Rodgers, motion for new bond continued to Cir- cult Court, October, 1899. Union Central Life Insurance Company ys. Sum- mit, motion for new supersedeas bond sustained in the sum of $2000. The following proceedings were had in division No. 2 of the Supreme Court: . J. Hargadine, MeKittrick Dry Goods Com- pany, ve. Warden, assignee; judgment of Cireuit Court reversed and ©, P. K. ©., Court of Appeals approved Alt et al. vs. Fullerton et al. affirmed. to judgment and | shall do so yst vigor,” said he. “I hope} large verdict for you next this with the utm¢ to recover a October. ; > ore’ Elevat tock | of the Farmers’ Kievator stoc. Speen he had tried to sell it, but couldn't he sa He said he then transferred “ket. — o> Little & Hays for seliing pur- , king & poems. really belonged to the bank and that . -s held it only as agents. Me, Littie ae aeary to do this in order to pate te public from valuing the stock too et a the theory he was too anxious to — “He declared that ail insinuations that ~ had sold the stock to Little & Hays and wo taken it back when the elevator falled "¢ ise. at + Barrett told of his work as appraiser of the assets of the bank and warmly sup- orted the receiver in the Farmers’ Elevator pransaction. a Beckman was called upon (for a speech. He had previously announced in newspaper interviews that he offered ex- Gov. Stone $2 a share for the elevator stock. He declined to make a speech, sim- ply saying, “I will speak when the proper time comes.’ Receiver Stone, who had previously been receipt showing that the! Turner va. Gregory, cost of printing abstract, allowed $25, State ex rel. Pallen vs. Fisher, judgment per- emptory of mandamus awarded ©. I’., to be handed down later Curvin ve. Clase & Lehniuetnes Manufacturing Company. motion for rehearing and to transfer to bane dented Attorney General Crow won a partial vic- tory in the proceeding against the Contli- 'nental Tobacco Co. when the court over- ruled the company's demurrer to the pe- tition and gave the defendant until Sept. 1s next to file answer. When this is done the Attorney General will have the court appoint a commiss'oner to take testimony in the case and proceed in the usual man- ner, The court has adjourned until October. THE FIRST DISTRICT COURT. Ccmptroller Thinks It Should Go Over Chestnut Street Station. Comptroller Sturgeon went house hunting Friday morning for a new home for the First District Police Court. It was sug- sted by Judge Kinsey and Chief Camp- bell that the chamber of the House of Dele- calm, regarded this statement as signifi- cant and his ire was aroused, He arose, greatly excited, and addressing Beckman and the creditors in turn, said: “T don’t think you're honest. I think Mr. Beckman has been the origin of all this trouble. I don't think you are an honest man. Now's the proper time and place for him to speak. I call on him, if he has a statement to make, to make it now, face to face, man to man, What is it? I wait for your answer. His voice was keyed to a shriek and he shook with rage. As he completed his last sentence he stopped before Beckman and peceses his finger at him. The audience reathlessly awaited the result, fearing @ conflict between the accuser and the ac- cused if the latter attempted to answer. But Beckman sat silent. Ex-Gov. Stone then declared that Beck- man med ot outs with since Judg on , , ates in the old City Hall be used, but Mr, Sturgeon wants the rcom over the Chestnut Street Police Station. These three officials passed Friday morn- ing looking over the ground, but arrived at no decision, Since the Comptroller desires the Chestnut Street Station the probabill- ties are it will eo there. Mr. Sturgeon was practically alone in wanti the Second District Court moved from Broadway and Biddle streets to Its present location over the sub-station of the Fourth District at Jefferson avenue and Dayton street. Capt. Joyce protested, the efttiszens in that vicinity petitioned § the Comptroller, Mayor and assembly not to make the move, while the saloon element actively circulated Pap eae to have the court remain on Biddle street. Mr. Surgeon was not moved by these. Ss, and is highly probable he will have his own way . the First District Court ; berry f ot 2 te i at TN a, % te - ? C s +) ae = ‘ i Py. * e , : ‘ “ “ S 3 3 - < ane = ieee os a Pik ee: = a eg BUY THE CE | ts P CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C& tw NOTE THE NAME. oe A TELEPHO in YOUR

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7” aotin = ; 7 & ~~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. . : | PUBLISHED BY | ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. ae Office 513 Olive Street. osm SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : 4 Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . « . One Cent 5 Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . .. . « © « Two Cents fx Day Issue, on All Trains . . .. . + « TwoCents aay Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Pe1i' by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, © Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . . Eleven Cents : % bs ¥S TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. + Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday,6mos. 3.00} Outside of St. Louis: Dail and Sunday, 1 mo. .60 Per Week .. . 16 Cemts : oe 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents 1.00 i ‘ at: 6 months. . , Week Day only, = y, 3 months : @ = ee Per Month . . 4 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. ee 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. e TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . Business Office .. . . » Main 664 and 665 Bditorial Rooms City Editor . Main 666 Main 1930 » Hutéred at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. ' © Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. ' ©) Address all communications and complaints of imperfect sere 7, vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Be Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith 8 | © @@ Tribune Building, New York. 450 T al Agency, © Rookery, Chicage. WITHOUT A RIVAL. THE i 4 | chice and his ally and is surprised thut neither will trust im. : That the President is determined to get rid of him is cer- tain. He hag lost all stan with the Administrii‘on. No man does him reverence. Even Corbin isnores nim. Gew. Roosevelt is consulted in regard to matters belonging to the War Department and the Secretary is not invited to par- ticipate in the conference. How long can he bear such treatment? Mr. Alger’s career has been full of sinister distinction. As a public man he is his own worst°enesmy. His failures aye due to his own gross unintelligence, his utter inability to measure moral values. He has been by turns a tool and butt. And his political career seems to be closing in an atmosprcre of contempt and ridicule. His fate once mvre coufirms BDBul- wer [Lytton’s observation that “small men should not try to play the great game.” ania a a ‘ If the rotten rope of a painter’s scaffold had been tested on Thursday morning the lives of two men would have been saved. The risks of the painters are sufficiently great without being increased by rotten scaffold ropes. Enough should be paid for painting to enable master painters ‘to provide safe implements in their business, and any neglect of proper precautions should be promptly punished. i i MONEY FOR THE SULTAN. The Sultan of Sulu is in clover, or whatever tropical plant corresponds to clover. Gen. Bates, agent of the United States, is on his way to Sulu with a bag of money for the Sultan—$10,000, it is said. The United States government does not owe this uxorious potentate. anything. The payment is a bribe. “ne Sultan thinks he is sovereign of the Sulu Archipelago, now that the Spaniards have quit. He knows nothing of treaties and doesn't propose to acknowledge the binding force: of the treaty of Paris, because he was not a party to it. So Emperor William McKinley proposes to buy his acknowl- edgment of American sovereignty. This is a very un-emperor- like proceeding. Napoleon never bought his victories nor the submission of the nations. He went after them in a most im- perial fashion, with all his eagles screaming, and did not oe until he made them love him as their good father and ord. Is our American emperor discouraged by the failure of his campaign of blood and iron in Luzon? And does he propose to finish the conquest of the Philippines with cold cash” oneat [THURSDAY 5 .... POST-DISPATO FOR THE PAST EIGHT MONTHS HAS CARRIED 24% More Paid Locaf Advertising THAN BOTH THE-OTHER EVENING PAPCRS COMBINED. WHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE SHOPPER'S RECOGNIZED GUIDE. . = > ae HARMONY 13 THE WORD. |) ©) There is no sounder, more reliable testimony with regard | %o the World’s Fair than that of the heads of the great finan- & : . cial institutions of the city. They are conservative men,, ac- *@ _customed to the careful analysis of every proposition with a = #lew to a thorough comprehension of conditions and results. ws oS ea “They realize fully the financial problem of an enterprise. *) To the unqualified approval of the World’s Fair by Presi- “)@ent Huttig of the Third National Bank and Vice-President ‘Van Bilarcom of the National Bank of Commerce, there was *edded@ yesterday in the Post-Dispatch the hearty indorsement — of President..George A. Baker-of the Continental National | k. The essence of Mr. Baker’s opinion was contained in .. ‘the foliowffig words!” ” “=: nn ‘*] FEEL THAT EVERY INTEREST IN THE CITY “BHOULD HARMONIZE ON THIS ONE GREAT EVENT. I ‘REGARD IT AS THE MOST IMPORTANT IN THE HIS- ‘TORY OF THE CITY.” *» Harmony is the word. The harmonizing of every interest in the World's Fair means the greatest success. That is the : to be sought by every St. Louisan. ie = = , rv + . 2a - If a Congressman should pay for the honor, he gays, '™ why not do it in a legitimate Way and tender a great good to the community? If we want bossism and corrup- tion, lec us bo honest and cut sham out. Let us get together and say we are a set of polluted scoundrels; we like it, and prefer to keep it up. If you do this, I will agree to put more genuine corruption into the campaign than any other man, or suffer defeat at the polls. © This is refreshing irony. Mr. Scott evidently Ras heard P the politicians and bosses and knows what is expected = St him. He proposes to be an honest rascal, if rascal he * = oe be, and not hide behind a veil of hypocritical pretense. 6 t what a commentary on American politics! ~ ® = = " aly z a — Se So long as we punish a man who is too poor to pay for a 4 nse to make his living, how shall we teach cfvilization and fs ty to the Filipinos? i hie IN THE MIRE OF POLITICS. When Aiger was under indictment for supplying rotten a TFations to our soldiers the President still had need of him and | ‘he Administration organs either defended him or were elo- . silent on the subject of his misdeeds. Now that fis politically offensive at the court of Emperor William : Administration crgans are screeching about the necessity his retting out of the Cabinet. Concerning this contrast the w York World makes these pertinent remarks: i The President dd not mind the rotten beef scandal, ‘ the transport horrors, the camp criminalities, the death > of ten sold'ers by preventable diseases for every one killed © by Spania«n bullets, the suspicious contracts and the shame. ful appointment of incompetent Sons of Somebodies. Eversthing thet has made Alger an “old man of the sea’”’ On the back of the President and caused the term ‘“Alger- - tam” to be a synonym for incompetence and jobbery was il @efendcd or excused, tut when the Secretary formed a » political alliance for his own advancement with an enemy : of monopolics and a critic of the President's policy, he Sinted beyond forgiveness. > ~~ Mr. McKinley ie not gaining honor from the revelation of ia motives in hia treatment of Secretary Alger. He is in oe A : % This is commercial, but is it American? If the islands and | inhabitants “belong” to us of right—a right already bousg’.i and paid for—why pay this polygamous gentleman with rings in his nose for something already ours = SS i es Gen. Wheeler says of the Philippines: “I do not understand, and no one in Washington seems to understand, why our peo- ple over there seem to have no ideas of the forces to which they are opposed. Gen. Otis makes no estimate, and you will have observed that neither Gen. Lawton nor Gen. McArthur makes mention of these forces in his reports.’”’ Even the most knowledgous administration organs know nothing of the Fili- pinos. Perhaps Uncle Joe will write back as soon as he gets to Manila and enlighten us ail. hip hip hi. i, i Chicago proposes to rush the work on her filthy stench ditch and pour the poisonous flood of her great sewers into the Illinois tefore Congress meets to prevent the crime. She, her- self, evidently understands the enormity of her offense and fears that Congress will also realize it. . > _.— On the 12th total darkness prevailed in a number of English cities for several hours of the day. The English thunderstorm is rather more interesting than our own. Even when our smoke blankets settle down upon us the darkness of day is not total. ‘ = rv South Carolina tea is bringing higher prices in New York than Chinese and Japanese teas: This is the right sort of ex- pansion. Let us develop the resources we already possess rather than make war to obtain additional territory to de- velop. _ 4 a>. i i The Kentucky Republicans have made a negro secretary of their State convention, and he has a long list of white assis- tants. They took good care, however, not to put a colored man—even the lightest of octoroons—on their State ticket, A pictorial comic paper in New York that recently had a most fretchng cartoon illustrating McKinley prosperity has just gone into the hands of a receiver. Things are not always what they seem in partisan publications. inn - == Ss i i When ten applicants for appointment to lieutenantcies are rejected for physical disqualifications and are then accepted by the President, we can know very well that Mr. McKinley's heart is set upon a second term. Under the Dingley law German exports to the United States have increased $6,500,000 during the past fiscal year. We shall have to raise our tariff rates still higher than Mr. Dingley made them. The conflicting emotions that are tearing the President's bosom in the Alger case may seriously injure the presidential health. oo o-—- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Perhaps Gov. Teddy remembers that the country does not go to the Cabinet for Presidents. Brother Alger hag not the giftie.te-see himself as others see him. And there are others. With Gen. Greene in the War Office. we might have additional verdure in our delightful tropieal possesstons. Every citizen with black and blue spots on his countenance has not been Hobsonized by the kKissifig: bug, his own testimony to the contrary notwithstanding. — Awd racing may not entirely supersede horse-racing, but auto contests would not be wholly uninteresting. The Ben Hur of an auto could make a notable chariot race. A woman aged 103 has been sent to the Kansas City poorhouse. A woman who has kept out of the poorhouse for more than a century must have been a somewhat energetic person, With the Terrible Teddy in the War Office we should soon see the Philippine rains cease and the benighted Filipinos coming in to be civilized and assimilated, benevolently or otherwise. A New York baby that weighed 18 pounds at birth Is a boy. It seems that not only are the babies born In war times mostly boys, but that some of these war babies are whoppers., The foresight of the Canadian Senator whose mausoleum, cost- ing $69,000, was finished on the day of his death by drowning has caused general remark. It is possible that some Canadian states- men are euperior to our own. A lady who cbserved the love-making of “two half-century people” says: “The sounds that came from that room were enouch to sicken a calf. any longer.”” When people 50 years old do these things, how can Wo think severely upon the cooings of callow youths and verdant maidens? odie > a | ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. H. H.—The name of the play was “Catherine.” T. .—There is no premium on a 5)-cent piece of 1825. T. H.—There is no premium on a S-cent piec® of 1825. RBEADER.—Tuere.is no premium on half dollars of 1877 and 1878 INQUIRER.—The St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co. purchases old mire of politic #. ~2s+efe. ee The A'abama nerro is taking up the white man's burden of Goel in Kansa« on 2 eee —- }OOn ALGER Aa@ministration «rgane are telling Mr. Alger that he ig in = 86 way of the MeKinicy boom and chat his resignation is ; “; Confidentiy expected in the near future. Mr, Alger smiles nd says these expectations will not be realizei, since he _ does 1 ot inten4 to resign. - Alger Reems to be wanting in mora. perception. Me tried D make -himeci{ “solid” for the Senvtorship by making a pe With Pingree, i¢ fighting the Admin:stration, ed : t :« _ s7 ; a a fe iE bs a >. é : BY. > Mie} ne Ti ~ ae * a Kg a be ‘te } ites, Be ay 2 ey ‘ = ¥ * P a ~ . coins. | SOLDIERS.—Discharged volunteers for the Spanish War are not allowed any extra pay. ' SUBSCRIBER.—Two men marrying sisters are not ‘‘relations."’ They are connected by marriage. CONSTANT READER.-—There is no premium on half dollars of 1825 nor on Columbian halves of 18%. CORNELIA G.—There is no premium on a half-cent piece of 1828. A l-cent plece of 1857, head to left, is worth 7 cents, EX VOL.— . rN ‘ : =, a + 2% ; Ma 3 . =, a » ae ya ct Dt cad | - va. de el ~ bord — ” : vs ‘ , - . 3 lt Paes - FRIDAY—S 3 a 7” ,it for granted that the baby is of average There that woman was tee-teeing, and : he was ah-ahing unt‘l I thought that I could not stand the gush | , EO SR TRS 2 IE RAO AR A es Ny al - rs &—~ , »™ _ A. ba il ” 4 v 4 a4 — - A A » ~~ a roa , , — , ORL IK . oa vr -— i. Ad - - _ = °~ na , ~ a ~~ , 4 i — sé. Poe 6 a a. , ,. isi - b al ~ - - . a D'S | . . . * » / \ ”s ,* a , , a ~ * ar | - - 7 ad bl — "ws ww be ww bs oa General Manager Howard Burlington Route, vigorously approved the World’s Fair and urged Vice-President Charles G. Warner pledged the hearty support of Missouri Pacific to the great project. Now President D> B. Robinson of St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad unequivocally approves the World’s Fair and urges united action to make it a great success. Southwest, the territory whose development means most to St. Louis. Ous action. the greatest future for St. Louis trade. with the management of great railroad interests, Mr. Robinson knows that t inevitable result of the World’s Fair will be advertisement of the vast and varied resources of the Southwest and the consequent attraction the rapid development of this wonderfal territory. - He knows that the richest harvest of this development will be reaped by St. Louis. trusted. His opinion should have great weight with those who doubt and hesi- tate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: On my return from New York this morning I find your query: “Are you in favor of the World's Fair?’’ Strongest terms. While | have been details of committee work, owing to almost continual absence from the city during the past few months, I have urged the proposition both here and in the East, among those who are interested in the welfare of St. Louis, as being one of vital importance to us all at this time. that we are so near the goal now that it is simply impossible for us to stop. It would be a disgrace to our great city, and one that we could not explain now or recover from in years. ‘*The Frisco Line’” can be relied upon to do its full share in way of subscription, and its official staff, as citizens, to do all in their power to further the interests of the enterprise. D. B. ROBINSON, President. Very truly yours, St. Louis, July 12, 1899. Elliott, as the representative of PA harmoni- “Frisco” runs through ody There lips As a sagacious business, man, charg His judgment may be To this] say, ‘Yes,’’ in the unable to devote much time to the It seems to me THE BABY Mothers are invited to contribute to this department. If you have made a discovery of benefit to your baby’s health or mental development share it with the mother read- ers of the Post-Dispatch. If your baby has said original and funny things, as only bright babies can, they will be acceptable to this department, THE BABY’S STOMACH.—How much milk does a new-born baby’s stomach hol. Without distension it will encompass ex- actly one eunce, which is two tablespoon- fuls. This is at birth, of course, and tak:ng size. This will show;you how foolish it is to give a tiny baby’a well-filled nursing bottle, allowing it to gorge to the limit, If the food is n thrown off by vomiting It will likely pass through the bowels in an undigested state. For the first week a baby should be fed every two hours, the aver- age amount at each feeding being one ounce, and the average number of feedings being 10, making 10 ounces in & hours. From one to six weeks he should be fed every two and one-half hours and given from one and a half to two ounces each meal. The average number of feedings should then be eight and the little stomach will be given from 12 to 16 ounces in 2 hours. After the age of six weeks the baby is given three or four ounces at each meal, while the time between is lengthened slightly. DON'T HURRY HIM.—A wise woman writes: Don't try to make your little boy too precocious. Don’t teach him to say “pieces” or anything of that sort. Children have their little heads crammed altogether too full. I do not believe in teaching a child to read before he is 6 years old at the earliest. Wait a while and he will learn all the better and remember longer, too. With many a child, particularly a nervous one, the simple instructions at kindergarten cause too much mental effort... With this, let me advise vou to endavor to avoid ex- citement for the little lad as much as you can. Let his life develop as quietly and un- eventfully as possible. He will be just that much stronger and healthier when a man. CROUP.—A source of anxiety and deadly terror to the mother fs the sudden barking cough, which comes usually in the “wee sma’’’ hours of the night, and suggests some disturbance of the respiratory organs. This is a veritable bugbear, and presents it- , self in two forms, One mild and selaom fatal. which is usually preceded by a slight cold with hoarseness, and is caused by an accumulation which flows freeiy during the day from the nose, but at night stuffs up the breathing apparatus. There is some lit- , tle inflammation of the larynx and the ‘S “ throat, and a little fever, and the child seems almost smothering, catching its breath in expiration. This mild form 1s called catarrhal croup, is much more fre- quent, and the mother or the nurse can do a great deal to give the child comfort and mitigate the severity of the attack. A cum- fortable hot bath and a Lttle vaseline rubbed over the nose and chest, or the qid- fashioned remedy of goose grease used a lubricant of the external parts, will] | be very valuable. If the physician is near] at hand, the mother needs no suggestion ag to remedies, and may use simply the hot bath and external applications; but if by any chance she lives out of town, and the symp- toms seem very grave, then an allopathic physician would administer syrup of squills or ipecaa in quantities sufficient to caypse vomiting, and a homeopathic physician would order acorite and spongia in alter- nation, or heparsulphur, given in small doses. For a violent attack of croup always send for the physician. | BH GOOD TO THE COWS.—Investl- gating science has laid one more bytr- den upon. the mother who would every safeguard around her bottle- baby. Not only the methods but the m ners of cow-keepers must be studied, a has been demonstrated, it seems, that kind treatment of cows will produte pois in their milk. They are said to be affecte not alone by kicks and blows, but also /by loud talk and profane abuse, —_——- KBEP THE LITTLE ONES AT HOME.— Get a pile of nice, clean sand, and so keep your little family from running into other people’s yards Go to any place where there are buildings being erected, and some of the workmen will be able to tell you of whom you can order the sand. It will be the best investmert you can make in the way of toys or amusements. A few pancake turn- ers or shovels or spoons, together with some old pails, will be the only accessories necessary besides thin sunbonnets or broad hats. Never mind if the sand does spol he rass a little. It will be worth it. Nothing ess exciting than a play-circus in the npxt yard will entice them away. Le DHDPOPOAD HD HO HD HOPS H OHO PO PHO SO HD HOHE HG H9-4-OOE : FOUND INAMINE. — /? ¢ OH OHOH SESH OP OPO SOS O PHD HOP OSS HOF OO DODO DOGO OOOLOFOCOO OY + J a “You must be very careful when you are walking out alone, Serah,’’ said Harry W. Treat, owner of the Van Anda Mine, to his girl guest from New York, “‘because the snow often covers a mine shaft or other opening. There have been serious accidents to tenderfeet that walk where miners fear to to tread,” he Jaughed, “so keep your wits about you.” “I will,” she replied. “The best ones I have. The new set sharpened and made keen by use in the Nor’west. Good-by. I'm off for a walk before preakfast.’’ She waved him a farewell and started off gayly. Her Wittle poots creaked in the snow as she strode sturdily away. “That's a nice girl, isn't she, mamma’”’ Mr. Treat threw one arm around his wife as she came te the door, and they both stood looking’ at Susan Hunt as long as her scarlet jacket made the most vivid mark in the clear blue amd white day. “Yes, she 1s; and do you know, Harry’’ —Mrs. Treat’s voice sank to the note of confidence—‘‘I’ve been thinking wouidn t it be nice if she should fall in love with Wiil Christopher or—or gsomebody—and stay uD here in Vancouver. It would be a great change for a New York society girl, of course, but—I wonder where Will Caris- topher is, anyway? He was coming up here to call on her last evening. Did he write er send word to you why he didn’t come. He didn't? That's funny. I thought he had better manners!” + eg A turned and went inside the house, her pretty face showing a mark of vexation over the failure of her hus- band’s partner to live up to her idea of hi in the meantime Sarah Hunt walked along, serenely unconscious of her friend's match-making designs. The weather was clear, crisp and beautifal and she felt as happy as a lass with a good conscious and easy shoes can feel when out for a walk on a breezy morning. Suddenly she sto ped stock still and listened. A faint ‘Hello! came from somewhere on her right. “Help!” It came more distinctly, and she called in reply: “What is the vnatter?” as she ran toward the sound. A disused shaft yawned up at her, and it seemed to the man lying with a broken leg in the half-f Water at its depth : g over the 80 than he f > + ° @ with new courage, ‘and if——"” but she was gone, and he wondered miserably if she had not been but a creature of his dreams after all. But in a few minutes she /|re- turned with a coil of rope from the dilapi- dated shafthouse near by, and tying jone to a tree passed the other down to him. An hour later Harry Treat and his wife came up to them. The long absence of > a | er SHE RETURNED w , Rope ITH A COIL OF os their suest had alarmed them and sent . wn Meet to look for her. They found per neciing on the ground tryin ive an a rT os oer pe a rn “Will Christopher!’ ¢y, ether, and as he | ~ Freat exclaimed: ® opened his eyes Mrs. “So this is where you were?” When the young toy i ae had met under such romantic Circumstances, were married, Mrs, bride: ahi Said, as she kissed the exclaimed to- ! A ; a s eS , h, ae neal > Tal ; + _— \ ‘ a\\ Lily —— = of. men and money andj e-: 7 {.- - bs a - K-77 R fil thas | Hi re i". > hi , ‘ Lith ee et eee st..X%~...... a ‘t AE Vide The parasol with mosquito net attach- ment has appeared. This is how it looks. ; IT RILED HIM. “Wot | are you breathin’ so hard for, ‘‘A shoemaker run me out o’ town for most a mile.” “Wot ried him?’ “He runs a quick repetr shop, an’ he got mad ’caust I handed him a couple o’ boo heels an’ a shoestring an’ him |’ cal] fer de shoes in half’n hour.’ SERVANT GIRLS IN GERMANY. If a maid in Germany falls sick her mis- tress is not allowed to discharge her, but must pay 47 certs a day for her hospital expenses until she is perfectly well. The wages of girls vary from $2.40 to $7.0 a month, with board. A WATERY CITY. hent, in Belgium, is built on 2% islands, which are connected by 8 bridges. AN ENGLISH FAN TAKES THE EYE 7 - TO A LITTLE ONE OF MIVE. If I might gather all the thorns And leave the roses all If I might roli the rocks away , That thou must scale from day to day : And leave thy pathway smooth and free— Ah, that were joy enough for me! Yet if I could bestrew thy path With all the pleasures life con- tains; If stones ne'er bruised feet, Would rest for thee at night be sweet? Would there be gladness in the gains That cost no toil, pains? 8. E. KISSER. > —_o——o—4—_¢— o_o o_o o—_—_@ NCT QUITE EQUAL TO GEORGB Relative (who has come for a visit): If thirk the husband you have now, ’Mandy, is a great improvement over your first hus- band. He seems so much kinder and more — . "Mandy: Yes, h«'s better in some things, Still, I fel awful lonesome with him some. t-mes. He can’t begin to make as good coffee as George could. APROPOS OF THE KISSING BUG thee, thy weary nor fears, nor Miss Passee: At last! This exquisite fan is one of the newest delights to fashion’s eye in London. | | BULLET PROOF. Mae: Jack wanted my picture to put over his heart to keep the bullets from Penetrating. Bdna: e must think you have a pretty hard face if it can stop Ddullets. MUTUAL ADHERENCE Stick to your work, And ne’er look blue When days are hot *Twill stick to you. THE FILIPINO QUESTION, { O, this Filipino question, it most certainly is sad: We want those dusky peoples And we want their fertile lands; But, as yet, in this great question, It must surely be confessed That McKinley’s pushed the button And Aguinaldo’s done the rest. Our soldier boys are dying That this country may partake Of what the world deems booty; Mack, his Administration cake. But, so far, it is “‘sutin’’ That in this great conquest McKinley’s pushed the button And Aguinaldo’s done the rest. «D. IF SHE WERE ON THE FORCE, According to Aunt Lou, Who wishes to be true, There’s every night a burglar in the room, But when we search around The burglar’s never found— As a bobby hcew our Auntie Lou would loom! Evidently the police are not agog in the neighborhood of Pilgrim Church, The glue trust expects to hold together. | ‘ ‘Y | ' ) | | - ry. , -—4 re ’ > Shafter telegraphs Santiago has eurrendered. Kate McDonald, an aged eutcast, died from starvaticn. Sixth Missouri Regiment has ite first drill. Miles makes preparations to invade Porto Rice. Admiral Cervera’ taken to Annapolis, Southerop. Pacific ganccnget train beld up and robbed wear Reno, Nev, Patrick Conway shot acd killed by Glenn Jones, an old chum. “Immortal J. N."* telegraphs the President to let reason rule aud grant an armistice. Col. J. G. Priest announces that be married Miss Ella Bule in New York in January. Navy, Department agrees to name one battie- ship Missour!. Weather fair; maximum temperature, 81; min- pimaum tewperature, 38. A War Incident of the ’60’s. From the Mexico (Mo.) Intelligencer. While the firing was going on, 8, L. Dobyns, a resident of Mexico, and quite a large man physically, started on a run to his home in the edge of town, and seeing a colored man behind him running tn the same direction thought he was a soldier after him. e colored man's name was Norris, & orris, noe ae from the so feet of foe than LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column is open to ererybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discyss, or a public. service to acknowledge, an who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. tters from persons séeking éemploymeut cannot be given place in this column.) An Odorous Block. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly oblige a constant reader by al- lowing several lines of space for these ques- tions to the Board of Health: 1, Are the people residing in. the vicinity of Wash street, between Tenth and Elev- —. considered members of the human ace 2. Are we entitled to fresh air? 3. Have we a right. to live? 4. Is our money as valuable ag others? 5. Do they take us for swine? I understand we all pay our taxes. We are American citizens, and after all we get no benefit of it. Our streets are dirty, nasty, and the atmosphere is fully impregnated with offensive odors, due to the garbage lying here since two weeks and which is undergoing decomposition and oe all sorts of new bacteria, which are undoubtedly injurious.to health. It is getting to be almost unbearable, I have appealed to the Board of Health, and they appear to be so busy—I know not with what—that they cannot: attend to our fre- quest. It is indeed disgraceful. If the board cannot find enough time to attend to their duties, let them increase their staff so that there may be some means of attending to such necessities. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. Some St. Louis Milk. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Having occasion to test some samples < miik and cream, as sold by a number o da‘rymen in this city, I found them to contain a large percentage of preservatives, such a formalin or fomialedehyde, on lic acid, and boracic acid and to be t for human consumption. Some of the sam- ples were below the city standard, A proportion of the cream extracted, and in he case of cream to have a large quan of condensed milk in addition to the pre- servatives. These samples were unhealthy and @ne was roby, : I should think it was time for the authorities to stop this adulteration not allow our citizens to use such ous food to the detriment of the h 4 the city. Pure milk is necessary to make heal men, women and children and those ¥ sell the unhealthy goods for their indiv gain should be prosecuted and made te stop their nefarious business. ROBT. H. PETHEBRIDGS,. St. Louls. Dairy Engineer and Expert. Flammarion and the “Spirits,” . To the Kd'tor of the Poat-Diepatch : In an interview with a Post- respondent, Fiammarion says: “ admissible that real spirtis could jest, evidentiy my Intercourse with was a long delusion.” This statement will surprise old Spirit- ualists. Nothing is more common than unseen Intelligencés to pret to be- astronomers, physicians, 61 thors. Hundreds of deluded of them very ignorant, bel to be controlled by the spirit of some man or woman. Practical pons Ba they die, are not changed, if the spirit assertions are true. They are the same porecs they were here and until they can » taken = of “darkness they remain on tuey occupied in the earth life. could be more crude than Fiammarion’s idea that a epirit mes y. 25 on me phos whic true that vur & return; but itis a visible intelligen nicate with us ey. : = 4 4 pn ts r ¢ pA s it a a as A the same low plane hat | tamore | w «ota ae Sie ate, naga Rees Se neie eae VS AEE gu 4y aw: H wit “fs é abe igo: pubes tate oy Fy at ag Gs ABA etd PERG Ee EE i Ska teen Bn et lead &. ge ms a Rta Fe RD ERE Oem,

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n # 3: : : + f Antal __-_FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 14, 1899 ¢ san ty Ie: ¥ 7 . ; r : : ‘a * + @ ; - - : ‘ ¥ ee “ * os a pina eee 2 . 65 eh ee ee Te : : ; eh Ck, ae te MSPs a ae + i ae tage: 8 “ion , : Spe in Malg S — 4 ae ¥ a, * 4 é ; 7 x. £, ne eee aS Sim 4 “J x , rie Ms a # /% ms > Rad : - . 2s SR ae FROCK SUITS MEN’? EINE. good quali. AL'.-W900 SACK SUITS, $15.00 SPECIAL SATURDAY - BARCAINS! FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE! A FEW GOOD THINGS FOR EVERYBODY! MEN’S FINE imported SACK SUITS, and s Od (5 woolens, valu+ $22 QO cee imported woolens, nd $22.. a $5 {5 MEWN’S CUTAWAY tie«, value $12.9) and L All- Wool, $3.50, $4.00, MEN’S $4.50, $>.00 TROUSERS. bale Price RY A 62 ‘Straw ‘hats FOR THE BOYS $1.00 STAR WAISTS, NOD PN ivcducanessce sdieioeiniede 69c $3.50 MIDDY SUITS, Sale Pric $3.00 and $3.50 WASH SUITS, Sale Price 0c and Vic AL.L-WOOL KNEE PANTS, Sale Price $8. SUITS, Sale Price 34.50 D. B. KNDE PANT SUITS, BOYS’ LAUNDBPRED WAISTS, Sale Price Choice of Entire 00 Z ON THE Stock at DOLLAR 30 and $10.00 BIG BOYS’ Sale Price L. E. Remington, Manager. F.W. HUMPHREY BROADWAY and PINE. Ciothin Co., 6 PLAYING GOOD BALL —_— TOM BURNS’ TEAM HOLDING ITS OWN IN THE EAST. Standing of Clubs Up to Noon, July 14 Clubs. Won. Lost. Pct Brooklyn 51 24 Phiiadelphia Baltimore .. wlncinnati .... Pittsburg New York Louisvil.e Washington Cleveland Thursday’s Games. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 5, Cleveiand 1, Pittsburg 9, New York 5. Chicago 9, Boston 4. Where They Play. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Baltimore. Louisville at Washington. When the Boston and Brooklyn clubs met with defeat at Chicago on their last West- tern trip they consoled themselves by prom- ising the Windy City aggregation a good walloping when they played Bast. Up to date Chicago has won more than her share of games from Boston on the latter’s grounds, and it looks as though the Orphans would win as many games Bast as they did on their home grounds. Thursday they defeated Boston again by a score of $ to 4. The Orphans are hitting the ball and fielding always as good as their opponents, and that is the Kind of ball that wins, Philadelphia is having a fine time with Cleveland. The Exiles will be lucky if they win one game on their Eastern trip. The local boys are hitting the ball, and will, no doubt, give a good account of themselves in their series with New York, whicih begins to-day. With a little luck and the present batting streak St. Louis should take two games from New York. Jake Stenzel’s St. Louis friends are de- lighted to hear of Jake being signed with neinnati and express their opinion that he will do well with that team. In the past whenever St. Louis released oer traded a player he generally improved with the team he went to and astonished the League Ely, Quinn, Monte Cross, “Kid Gleason and others are examples, Pittsburg continues to play good ball on A CORDIAL WELCOME Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. BRIGHTON, England, July 14—A most cordial welcome has been extended to the Yale-Harvard athletic team since its arrival in England. The newspapers, athletic authorities, col- lege men and English sportsmen generally are doing their utmost to make the visit of the Americans here a pleasant one. The Yale-Harvard team arrived here from Southampton yesterday, and did their first practice on Eng.ish soil at Preston Park. Thev are all in excellent condition, but Trainer Lathrop of Harvard and Trainer Copeiand of Yale thought it advisable to confine the work of their charges to short runs on the soft turf. This precaution was taken in order to run no risk of ‘‘cracking’”’ musc.es or tendons that might have been relaxed during the voyage. After the day’s training work the team attended Barnum & Bailey’s circus last evening. The Americans were greeted with their own national air and a series of col- lege melodies. While Engtish athletic sharps are confi- dent of the success of Oxford and Cam- bridge against the visitors, they admit that the Yale-Harvard men are a prom.sing lot, and will give a good account of themselves. It is not likely that at this late date any adverse action will be taken against Burke and Quinlan of Harvard. The question of eligibility to compete is settled so far as the four universities are concerned, and it is new in the hands of Secretary Charles Herbert of the American Athletic Association for final decision. Mr. Herbert has not been over-fond of American athletes since the signal defeat of the London Athletic Club in 1895. ‘Mr. Herbert was in partial charge of the Eng- lish team at the time. He met Burke whil in America and needs no Official advice as to his status, To bar Burke and Quinlan at this late date would unpleasantly mar the success of the dual meet, and in view of the fact that the secretary of the A. A. U of America has vouched for all of the American ath- letes, there is not likely to be any trouble. be the outcome. BEST SHOTS IN THE WORLD. In the Contest for Kolapore Cup the Canadians Were Victorious. BISLEY, Enxgtand, July 14.—In the con- test for the Kolapore cup, seven shots at 200, 500 and 600 yards, open to teams of eight, one team of volunieers from the mother country, one team from the militia or vol- unteers of each British colony or depend- ency and one team from members of the India staff corps, India service or India volunteers. At the end of the 30 yards Surprise Special Sale No.92 " neat at ixth and St. Charles (G)0D LUCK CORNER), Men's All-Wool Checked Cassimere and Fancy Striped Suits. Reliable garments in neat effects, made to stand the wear and tear, at the remarkably low price of 6 A 20 SUIT Our Surprise Sales are surprises indeed. Every- thing we adeenien is on hand in all regular sizes. We are never out of sizes. We sell a $3.50 suit as cheerfully as a $15 suit. All serges in the Good Luck’s suits are pure worsted, and fast, changeless indigo dye, tested by acid and boiling. Suits at -.J...-.---$7.50, $10, $13.50 Coats at ....-$2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 Young Men's Crash Suits. — 13 to 1 Serge Serge Straw Hats| | Mechanics’ Heavy n Denim Overalls Bicycle Suits, in a va- tiety of styles xquisite en's Fancv Fealery. . ....cscsee- Wide Brim Genuine Washable Ma- 5¢ Milan and Split Braid Straw Hats in Jo patterns All English sportsmen hope that this will FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY! 35¢ Mother’s Friend and K. & S. Waist, latest styles, in all sizes and great | variety of patterns.-..,-. See our ad ia this paper every Friday. Our double guarantee biads every sale. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. SIXTH AND MAKERS OF G ST. CHARLES STREETS, OD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. | ft ft al od " Mi HALF YEARLY OUR GREATEST SALE we YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY. : ° _g Black and tan Ladies vici kid Ox. fords, $2.50, $2.0 and $1.50 grades, they are a.l small sizes, but a grand bargain if you can wear them. ri dh” cal afl cal ah pw ey * aya > a Aa ee. br Let SA See A ° gy Fine vesting Ladies top Oxfords, chocolate and black—turn soles. Eiegant lise ladies’ tan and black fine Vici Kid Oxfords, all kid and silk fizured vest- $ | 08 Ladies’ 3-point Glove Kid Slippers, 4 to 8— C wide widths Children's Dongola Lace Shoes—9 to 1014—wide widths ps tope—alt sizes & widths Ladies’ Dongola Kid Bi- cycle Oxfords, 2'4 to 4—make a comfortable C Small sizes in ladies’ Men's black and tana smovuth goat lace shoes— $2.50 and ! h $3.00 button RC all sizes— 5| 69 Shoes e house shoe.... AKER SHOE 509 N. SIXTH ST., AYLES CO., Opposite Wolif-Wilson’s. oe. * . — a A A THE WORLD IS MADE New to you if you have comfortally fitted glasses and see ail there is tosee. You will if I ft you. Examination free. E. M. ELCAS, ste otive se. _—_ ——-— oom i oe ee es ee a ee _—————— oe - -—- eee = A te Klein's court Thursday. He was accused of having sold forged Iron Mountain 4 u > ie s ry Sapient i? > a he 5am + . Pepe ¢ v : ¥ , : & : ae “oe ee BELL TELEPHONE CO 5 1 ge a Se met J BISCUITS. ‘ais licht, white, sn ood teats mae — rie 2a 7 ae the \ oe JACK FROST Are the only jot, POWDER. sold at the iz Superfluous H Warts, moles, scars, permane out in. PIMPLES, ECZEM any SKIN and SCALP DISEAS by a new method. Use “LEPIDU kles, tan, etc. Trial jar, 5Oe. fy M.'D., 307 Union Trust Buildiag ESTABLISHED 56 YEARS. THe BceN WALKER 213 nonty save iry.3 oa First-c business we , leona oes. + . = ae wee “~ Bs Ste es Loan Office. Private Loan tial. _ —— AMUSEMENTS. __ PARK” HICH LAN J FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14th, Franco-American Society EMILE KARS(, Presideat. © FRENCH FETE GRAND MUSICAL PROGRAMME, ADDRESSES in AMERICAN and PREM HIBITION DRILL, pee BRANCH GUARDS—CAPT. SINCLAH AR“ELLAI-E,, Bite, & CANNON ACCOMPANIMENT, BATTERY F. REWORES. a HOPKINS’ BIG SHOW, = ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 25 CENT BOTH PAVILIONS FREE. Daily a: 2:80 and 8:30, rain or shine, Thatcher & Johnson's Minstre The Trevesty: on, mes Hines fae served Seats, 1%c and 25c. UHRIG'S CAVE *22.7.2\"eacasmte THE SPENCER OPERACO, © THE BOHEMIAN CIRE, Reserved seats at Becker & Aal's, 515 UG and Union Dairy +» D. @. Cor, J ol Washington avs. xe Koerner’s Garden, — Arthur Deming’s Great 2 SUPERB VAUDEVILLE. Admission to Park Free. Take | OLYMPIA PARK—4raad Av. and Merame legis LAWRENCE HANLEY CO. In “A WIDOW HUNT.” ae Scullin Line or Southwestern Cara. =~ ‘a , ‘ ; ee ; het ee & a eee ‘ " mor “ . FAIR GROUNDS, _ SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES TO} Racing Begins 2:30 O'Clock, rain or shit ae Admission, Including Grand Stand. - $1.00" __ MUSIC BY BAFUNNO’S BAND. | ge DENTISTS. a Se ing. fines lL. FOY, rounts Louls, July 11, 1800. DENTAL ROOM ESTABLISHE LEADING DEN) ~WCOR RROADWAY A PAINLESS EXTRA\ OPEN SUNDAYS FRO — J, A. SHOBER, DENTIST. = 211 N. TTH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BL 22-Karot Gold whe, ‘ ALBANY VENTAL CO. TAKE HOTELS AND SUMMER RESOB a ere «¥ THE FAMOUS Be 3 LACK ata tt : Elevation 6200 feet; dry air; hot w known: mountain scenery uoetl $ Peak by donkeys; boating on the lake; houaee new and modern. Seni for souvenir viewR SYLVAN LAKE HOTEL, Custer, S.0 Ae ego: 5; SLUCKHOLVLES’ 2ELT NOTICE is herebly given tha t there wilt be af clal meeting of the stockholders of the Water Co., held at room 408 of baiiding st., St. Leuls, Mo.. on the 2iet day at 2:30 p. m., for the adoption of such otber business as may come before DANIEL G. TAYLOR, St. Mo.. oe we ee i ee — ———~ INDORSEMENT FOR J. A. KNOTT. mee & 2 eee *, “a al st F 5 eye 7 “i —— x a Z JANBSVILLE, Wis., July 14.—The na- tional circuit bicycle race meet was de- clared off to-day. Several of the riders their Eastern trip. Since Watkins has re- signed the team has improved eteadily. Still no one will say that Watkins is not shcoting to-day the scores were as follows: Mother country, 343; Canada, 240; Guern- sey, 2%; India, 286; Jersey, 229 tickets. Col. O’Day’s Treat.—The First Regi- BRIEF NEWS ABJUT TOWN, At Coney Island This Fall They Wil] Meet the Best Americans. =e roe ae Hannibal Bimetallic Union Urges : | for Secretary of State. were complaining that Money due them was unpaid, and there was much hard feel- ing, despite the splendid track and natural advantages in favor of the event. Most of the ag left this afternoon for Ravens- wood, Sale of Pleasanton Stock Farm. OAKLAND, Cal., July 14.—The sale of the Pleasanton Stock Farm, one of the most amous training quarters in California for trotters, has been announced. With its equipment it has passed into the hands of a company of English capitalists, headea by H. F. Anderson and . Charlies orth. They intend to make extensive improvements and to establish a new cen- ter for running as well as barness racers, Sloan Wins a Selling Plate LONDON, July 14.—At the first day of NEW YORK, July 14--International championship boxing contesre between nete American and Englisn pugiliers will be given at Coney Islami during the fall ani winter months. Preliminary arrangements for these bouts have already been made. In a letter to Alex Brown, m ,er of the Coney Island Club, Bi'ly Brady, who is now in England. writes that he has signed contracts with the leading pugilists in Great Britaia for contests In this country. Among the men whom Brady has signed are Ben Jordan, feather-weight champis* of England; Owen Sweeney, lightweight champion of Ireland; Dick Burge, welter- weight champion of England, and Bobby Dobbs, a colored American lightweight, who has been beating the best men in his class in Great Britain. TO THE BEST LOCAL SHOT. a good manager. St. Louls would be improved wonderfully if Wagner of Louisvi'le would be signed. It is said that Ned Hanion is after him. Pat had better look out or he may miss a good chance to get one of the greatest players in the business. Both Jake Beckley and Jake Stenzel have joined the Cincinnati team in Washington, and will play their first game with the Reds. Beckley has been laid up for some time with a bad finger and Stenzel has just been signed to play with that team. a TURNED DOWN BY M’KINLEY. The Cincinnati Reds Given a Cold Re- ception at the White House. The best Canadian score was that of Ren- ne, 32. Simpson, Ogg and Gilchrist each made 30. In the 500 yards competition for the Kola- pore cup the scores were as follows: Mother Country, 7 Senaee. 263; Guern- sey, 258; Jersey, 254; India, 246. Fao pest entdiamn score Was that of Blair, Rennie and Fleming, 3% each. Simpson and Gilchrist each made 33. The final sores Se Kolapore cup com- tition were as follows: P Mother country, 768; Canada, 759; Jersey, 714; Guernsey, 735; India, 702. The Canadian scores at 600 yards were as follows: Simpson and Rennie, 34 each; Blair and Gilchrist, 38 each; Ogg, 32; Cartwright, 31; Bertrum, 3; Fleming, Canada thus wins $400. the Colonial prize of Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. | Stock Exchange.—Rules and by-laws have been adopted by the members of the | St. ‘Louis Bond and Steck Brokers’ Aaso- ciation. Promoted.—The. National Bank of Commerce has created the office of second assistant cashier and William B, Cowen, an old employe, has been promoted to the place, Bitten by a Dog.—Katie Brockmeyer, 3118 Clark avenue, was seriousiy bitien Thursday by. a Newfoundland dog belong- ing to Mrs. C. M. Braxton, 2 Clark av- ‘tation was dec ment has been invited by Col. John O'Day | of Springfield to encamp there Sept. 3 to 9%, but owing to lack of equ-_pment and uncer- tainty about the regiment's future the invi- Deserted. * ee = ” x 3 " ‘ : i a, re , re . Pa % ; %, fe a ' rs * * % rot > a wet: a ¢ $ aa 4 , - 5 5 ee - if cj - +o eo o4 * - Dr. Snyder’s Successor.—The congre- gation of the Church of the Messiah haa not yet deen able to choose a successor to Rev. Dr, John Snyder. Three Massachu- setts clergymen have been voted upon, but | the congregation is so divided over the It Is Proposed to Pile succession as to prevent a selection, vas on the Challeng Thirty Days’ Trial Freet = | | SOUTHAMPTON, Ju 3 Cleaner | ‘present. one, ia. being i ea THE WHITNEY FARM FIRE. Twenty of That Gentleman’s Fine Horses Were Destroyed. NPW YORK, July 14.—The fire On the William C. Whitney estate, at Westboro, L. he country but burned : “the flames bac remen yn a ee : the Sandowne Park summer (Eclipse) meeting to-day Sir R. Waldie Griffiths wirl, ridden by Tod Sloan, won the !) ‘ton ling Plate of 300 sovereigns. Sixteen ran, The betting was 15 to 1 aga:-net wir Duke of Westmienier’s Flying Fox whamee of of, r’s Derby. the 2006 guineas and the Princess of Wales Stakes, won the Bclipse Stakes. Jennings for Wagner. ‘cult cures indigestion and P | aS r T . NEW BOOM OR HE > ee oe be - ee: &: > 9" . ie _ ae age z s§ was enue. Blind Chaplain.—Rev. Dr. W. H. Mil- burn, Chaplain of the Senate, will reach at the Lindell Avenue Methodist Ep ae Church next Sunday and the gs 5 ol- August A. Busch Offers a Beautiful and Valuable Gold Medal. With his usual liberality, August A. Busch, vice-president of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Co., has devoted to the crack shots of 8t, uis a beautiful and valuable medal, set with diamonds, and ru- at $250, known as the i Fen : mplone ive birds lowing. Discharged.—John Hines, who was dropped from the police force for shooting Andrew Hopkins, a negro, was discharged at his preliminary hearing in the Court of Criminal Correction because of lack of evi- nce, = we “a es: BE Os rh eet, 2 me a * + Pa a ee oe : , F . Br tan aj tif €: & b — * aS

Page 6

‘last employers. Ad. "41, Post- -~ naan —- — mare, WANTED. ie azlenersi, wagon work, GIRLS Ws ANTED—Gir that afte experienced am on wanted b by colored boy of 18; willing to pareeld an arne ave, 5. ©. one. we Ciark ay. 50 AP: SUrel: ES: eee ‘Work. 2630 Lucas av. TAC mn Fan alg MeKay on ias vd women Mee Sires = ~ ay works aleo MceKa stores, amliton - 4 ANTED—A irl to work in bake “ Bor—sir. wanted by a strong boy of 17, willing | rown Shoe Oo,, Qiat and Locust str, lunch room. 904 St “Charles st. fier "to work. Ad, 3036 St. Ferdinand ay. omaae = Ro — —y ; a TT S ame for gtadin at Florie#ant G WANTED—G irls on . closing and eyelettin SARPENTER—sit. wanted by good all-round car- ay., 1 block weet ef Oalvary gate; long job. Wm. machine. Hufnagel Shoe Co., 715 Lucas av. ° “Penter. 6738 8. 7th st. Ryan. IRL a" A S WANTED—To sew on machines, on coats; — QLERK—sit. wanted as-clerk or salesman al hates a TRUCKMAN WANTED-At Oak Hill Railroad steady work; good pay. Apply G. Wemtraub, mee: best of references; a bustler. Crossing and Gravole av. Fruin-Bambrick Con- 1283 “Wash st. “Dispatch. struction Ce om ea Aaa ees SN ng ee a GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls and basters on rene. wanted as See —- UPHOLSTERER S ane a” dee to be done; vests; good pay; steady work; call at once. 318 : : ts to the P.-D ence, ee ee ee wee Given. will exchange fur dentistry. live, 4th floor, Lesperance. The nearest druggist that you see will send your wants to DD. art: eee, 2102 Add, Coachman, 3323 Olive st. a es WIREWORKER WANTED. Room ia, Holland GIRL WANTED-Girl for men’s hat trimming; Sone toe DR” Ce ee ee DETECTIV E—Man 30, wants detective work; pri- Ridg. Call between ® and 10 a ee: come to- day. Call for Ed. Diamond, 404 N. 7th. ras ‘FLATS FOR RENT. Meme Yor tater tering Poctseuincts reste te aes vate or regular. Ad. A 14, Post-Dispatch. WHEELER HOLDRBRS WANTED..2 wheeler hold- | GIRL WANTED Experienced ta girl. Call be- - eee : 14 words or leas. 10 cents. diseases, | irre egularities; ; guarantees resu b ~ ’ office 1002 Olive st., 2d floor ALL tlmen tm DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ets. cate Gated 5 SPs ,, Soo 14 words or less, 10 cents. cure guaranteed. ion. arenas ely wy “ef Joho A. Lyneh. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Reliable, steady girl for “for light bouseteaping “uae creat rooms venient location; terms reasonable; table boarders closets, washstand; se arc** laundry and cellar; Oldest in experience, richest in medical Post-Di “ teh. a ee ZINC ETCHPR W ANTED a ‘good xine etcher: a ne $024 Glasgow pl., cor. Web: Paper nara gR HC Ae eat accommodated. $16.50. Euler, 2332 arket. and skill, crowned with = ? one who underatande tine aod balf-tone etching. "back secenst $3.25 2 ry Pr ene BOARD—Two pleasant rooms, north, east and FLATS—1118 Allanthus. 4 rooms, $18; 2187 Alice, success—the sufferers’ fri ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by licensed engineer; can _Ad. M 86, Post-Dispaten. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, a xirl to cook con — a southern exposure, modern house; pleasant sur-| $15. Hambley, 5211 Ridge. te D eee “Pine st. all his own repairing "D1, Post Dis mek _and wash in small family. Apply 308 Lami. CARR ST., 1909—Furnished room for light house-| roundings; good board. Inquire ‘Sudduth Drug SRTEENTH Bb. 1081 © cBlecent new Geom | Louie, Me. & Co., 720% . be = my. ee STOVE R E PAIRS HOU SHGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera] _ Seems: all CONVERIERCNS reasonable. Store, Clayton, Mrs. Steinfeldt. ” bana rent $14; very cheap. coamati : FIREMAN— “Sit. - Wanted a8, fireman; 5 years’ ‘ex- _ housework. 4420 West Belle pl. CASS AV., 3022—Nicely ne southern room; | BROADWAY, 4708 S.—Aristrocratic board; ws GARRISON AV., 415 S com a flat: low oS. Sa ee monthly a has secon tee __ perience. Add. F 5, Po I Poe wd __. | For every stove or range made in the United | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera) house. all convs.; for 1 or 2; reas Pleasant Orchards; on the breezy Leeper eet wr “ —C ho ce 4-room ; ee — hot ae SZANITOR—Sit. wanted’ by a reliable colored man} States to be had at A. G. BAUER’S, 219 Locust. work. 5245 Maple av. ee ST.. sang steatie furnished 2u apd no i a place in Fi entrance to _ rent. ; in 2 to 8 da aGle fatlare as janitor, porter or houseman; good references. | = —— | HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—A : irl 8d-floor front rooms; to gentlemen; cheap rent. {| — —— GARRISON AV., 426 S.—Elegant 3-room flats; th w Chestnut st. a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. pends wnmnense ey y cores ent girl for gen- OHOUTEAD AV, ino siecaie Sided ceceee Ges CHANNING AV., 37 S.—Large hong eee A front water, gas and all conveniences. $2: wered. MAN—Sit. wanted in retail or wholesale a. 14 words or less, 20 cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for oe a — light Soomiiceene roow; with or without | board, private fam — open a 1 fS1 A Modern S-room flat; $20; 614, vi~ or cou 3 sronaneasinstoninaeenesie , : ; eaporience in Seneral store. Add. R 10, Post- | CANVASSERS WANTED—Canvassers for rapid work. 6823 Waldemar av., Suburban Ry. red car. CHOUTEAU AV.. 1516—Nicely furnished 2d story CLAR pent, is. 15--Goo) rooms and excellent . Dit. MARY JOHNSON, jee Dolman tes i Dispatch. selling book; write, state experience. John Mil- | Fouancini WANTED—Gin front; for 1 or 2; private family. eh oe P ST. VINCENT AV., 2625—4 rooms and bath. & : 294 SE P rl to assist in house- DILLON ST., 1205—Two connecting second-story ist | BLECTRIC treatment andy meapicuring skillful ler, 6 Easton - N—Sit. wanted by young man of 20; active at wr ao work. 65582 Bartmer av. CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Furnished ong room. front Tooms, furnished or unfurnisbed; board if SULLIVAN AV., 1918—Elegant 5-room flat; operator; take Suburban car. 3308 Franklin av. ~~ | FRANCIS ST., 1445—Beautiful 8-room fiat; 20 ast ena 2 50: , . ; all conv.; che to ll family; refs. ex. are ete a AGENTS WANTED ga ay a enn Oe ep Se Sania Wi dads one ee N—Young man of 21 desires position ot any .. usework; sma amily; modern residence. OUTEAU AV., 1124—Nicely furnished fron FIFTEENTH ST., 205 S.—Room and board, $3.50 rooms and Dali room; | ern improvements; cleaned; nice neigh t nd; paper hanging preferred. A. Herneck, 725A 14 words or less. 20 cents. _ 41544 McPherson av. _Toom; all convs.; 75c per week; come to 8d floor. : week; also rooms for gentlemen or bouse- attic and big yard; $11. _ block fom Easton and Grand; $11. WP asm ee ; , HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- CLARK AV. 3521—6 rooms, 16> floor; bath, w. ¢., eeping. — ns AGENTS WANTED—State and county agents for . ’ ’ ° Se HUGUNIN. awnbroker, ¥23 Olive set.; pledges mee Wents sit. to work around house: care for the Automatic barn-door holder in qrery ieeniite _ Work. 1914 Chouteau av. hot water; front and side entrance; $20. FINNEY AV., 8750—2d-story room;. northern and| PO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. jon sale at waif price. ‘einahis ee ws .etc.; thoroughly experienced and > the United States; a good seller; bi oft. | wareroin’ waw - southern exposure; suitable for 2 gentlemen; good ! practical; best of city refs. Ad. G 4, Post-Dis-| Write at once for aetheiare ia” Welkadoe. ie s work,» 6887 Ridge ov. for general house- geen gg on pn a ag oe BA tan table. ” . 14 words or less, 10 cents. MRS. LOTTA FRICK. graduate 2 colleges, Somes ‘late. . _ Hinkley, Odebolt, Io. =a - , . 7 pa agg = Ty - 4123-—N , real esta nable. a eis wanicd b > aoe rood . = HOUSEGIRL WANTDD—Good girl for general | —COOE/"S #84; bath; ist-class couple. FRANKLIN AV., 8016A— Elegantly , furnished = pa dig! Boe: 2 Co. 111s Obestnat st. LADIES—If in trouble. save time and money by ’ p - room; ’ ; ’ ee . wer: can “ete Ceakeslt measenite poon oH al AGENTS—New photo a | oe ye ge housework; references. 2818 West Chestnut st. | EASTON AV., 3031—Desirable 2d-story front ; story front; all conv.; g os. SS — : calling at 2011 Franklin av. afraid of work; stranger in St. Louis. Ad. W 8, Olive : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable white girl for Bonne ms exposure. HIOKORY ST., 1816—Rooms witb or without board; | CHESTNUT ST., 911—Fine large store. Keeley & _ Post- ~Dispatch. Ki. ae sae general housework. 5870 Clemens ay. BASTON AV., 4128-2 fine large rooms 5 attic, Ey es three car lines, in- Co., 1113 Chestnut st. Fp ogg! pe wt cone GENTS | t 20 dail — shinnaiiaiiape cluding the Scullin line > Pont... MAN—Work wanted of any kind by married man, come Spotemngae righting: in the Phil ip HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- porch, yard, water; $8; key cor. Easton & Sarab. : DESK, ROOM—Best tong gy Aggy Bo nee you that nature wil : r in city; understands care and handling | pines; 160 superb half-tone engravings. hi eral housework in small family; good wages.| EASTON AV., 3005—Elegantly furnished front LINDELL AV. 3503—Large furnished en; $2.25. me ding; ’ , ficen Gesired. Call or address _ of horses; can milk. Ad. P 8, Post-Dispatch. pace, 5x8, made from photographs just received 3631 Page ay. parlor; one large nice room; housekeeping or _and adjoining kitchen; water in kitchen; $2.25. 12th st. Hours, 1 to 4p. m.; ne Treech, 216 x MEAT CUTTER—Sit. wanted by Ist-class meat from Manila; oatfit, incInding cloth-bound copy OUSEGIRL WAN -| otherwise. LOCUST ST., 2807—Cool, newiy furnished room; | DESK ROOM, => use of telephone; $5. First LADIES jn trouble will not regret calling at _ Gutter; shop tender; refs. KH. S., 1412 Walton ay. by express, prepaid. hoaiias te ewe 3 in aero eer house- | EASTON AV., 6844—Neat furnished front room; | vod table board; large yard. floor, 200 N. 2d s ; _——_———— - ivate family; no other roomers. J . hed | MARKET ST. are rent, store and stable; rabies De roy ey PAINTER—Work wanted by house painter; 1 am aj Dash av., Chicago, also 114 Sth av., New York | HouSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to do general | —— LOCUST ST., 2630—Pleasant, well-futnishe Anna never §e04 meral workman; St. Louis refs. Painter, as : housework; German preferred. Apply 1316 Bid-| EIGHTBENTH ST., 823 S.--Fur. rooms 2d-story, rooms, _first -class: board. can be used for musicians to practice. fails; try treatment he wee *s. ton st. = - + Soft glee AR: bes ee ey a ee Sits at ee fee ots Po Ae a : i ceus, _™ vig gO Se Lo Ee eres es - . — saa SY tI RR Rr PRE ag en oy oy OE ee 4 dha eat See Pert MA i Se Te a ah ae, 4 s. wanted by 2 neat colored girls; S N furnished rooms; very | ° lB oi tes Mert ay rooms with! BELT AND BUCKLE—Lost, some time in June, Seente NO Tork for the Prudential Insurance Co. | young girl to nurse, and large girl for housework. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general my See . ; "ery | good board; southern exposure; all conveniences; | "het and buckle, with the letters N.Y. Liberai | Bldg., Cor. Ninth and Olive. private family. | reward for its return to Westminster Pharmacy, SSS _ Ad. C 12, Post- -Dispat: rh: 31U9 Hickory st. housework ; eall Saturday morning. 38608 organ. TT $ AV. 8384-3 a al furnished 24 oe Be ced ; Ti WINDER WANTED--A. ood arma- | GIRL—Sit. by neat girl of 17; dry goods, con-| HOUSHGIRL WANTED—White girl about 15 to tnd single or en suite “ead "Y |OLIVE ST., 3853—Nicely furnished front room, Boyle and Olive. MINING. er. rite to Scott, “dwardsviile, poctione ry siore or light office work. 1710’ Chou- assist with housework. Call 1608 Wash st. = eee ca 4a agree with or without board; southern exposure. |__| DOG—lost, from 8439 be mage ae fox terrier, 14 words or less, 20 cents. ae eau ay. sore =o ag - > -, 3301—Lovely second-floor front rooms; | or iye sT.. 3607B—Nicely f with collar and license No. 113; answers to Sir 4 —~— SEWOMEN WANTED—Colored woman an : e- cely furnished 2d-floor ftont “ey: . ; J i so mayen WANTED-—Third hand on bread. “614 ‘S. GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 16 as beginner in Hous = for chamber and dining room woke con ing. Yikes a room; southern expesure; 2 gentlemen; board if mo oe eens ee aD heer age wisiae tendo ta ° Ka Seer Pigg an Me apch room, immediately. | 3145 Locust st. ? sat canis isa ; desired ; private family; no other roomers. some reward. Galena ead aad sine fegion to parties furuiehi P ; 3, Post-Dispatc eC epee as road MORGA —-Rooms, furnished or unfur- ; : some coos ‘ ReeEe WANTED Tor Setetey, 2 pocnder! —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house-| nished; cheap; from §1. ms, and up. PAGE AV., 8526—Furnished or unfurnisbed front DOGS—Lost, 2 blue skye terriers, male and fe- —_— 8 ie Gate nowsskeaper. Ad. O 12, Post- Dispatch. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and PARK AY., 2233—Elegantly furnished roo hip; male answers to name Sport, female Nig- Gay and Sunday; $3 guaranteed. 5223 Franklin. | _“0US —___..| work and cooking; no washing. Mrs. Gardner,| %#¢k Tooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.25] southern exposure; electric lights;; mantel, bj ger; reward, $10. Return 221 Chestnut st. WANTED--A good colored barber. 1504 | HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by a neat colored girl| 1035 Goodfellow av. _ up @ week. room; all convs.; table furnished With best x Se HORSES AND VEHICLES. Arlington av. cor. Easton to do general housework in small family; best —— OLIVE ST.,. 1812—Nicely furnished t ae te affords; opposite Lafayette Park; terms rpas. | GOLD WATCH—Loast, a gold ——_ b Jast Thursday; 14 words or less, 20 cents. ali ; haleeenienedippithoneeaneaiivesien . ‘ , ist . —Nicely furnished front rooins; Mae IRA re aay Oe =~ return and receive ive reward. 19 S. Compton ay. : 7 , city references; Do postals. 2607 A Chestnut bt. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook and assis ion 2 ball 4 bh keen! ms: com- p BAUBER WANTED—Call at once. 732 S. Broad- ———- | with = housework. 1823 Hickory st. SS ee ae ee Se , PINE ST., 2911—Large alcove front room, with [ist- Wanted way : . a¢- | HOUSEGIRL—Good German lady would lke to get . Ene _ class board; southern exposure. POCKETBOOK — Lost, ‘Wednesday, - ge ‘ WANTED—First-class barber: st b eral bouse work; plain family. 2924 Olive st. , 016— Desirable rooms, ‘with first-lass/ containing $26 in paper money and 1 receipt for | HORSE WANTED Geant and gentle horse for eity paable? bring ovis “ith 'N Bronanay.*” | RO'SCRornont a, "SNE *h4 Honing: Ad isho | eval bowsemore: Dey tami: eet Oise S| _tromt_emali rooms; lao ligne "houekceping. | "hoard: térme reasonable Bioorg, Perey from ‘Stzaune. the’ photogra-| drummer buggy. Ad. M 32, Post-biepaten nena Ss , y rl for gene “| OLIVE ST., 2641-1 or 2 rooms fur. oan for pher, on pictures; will give reward for same. nell ‘ 1s » we | , TORS WANTED—M chine | operators ar me — 9 Monroe s OF ERA a pe RU TGER . 1818 “Nicely, f furnished 2d- -story WASHINGTON AY. 2924— Nicely furnished ropms, high: 6 years old: ast trotter; 1 top buggy and BOY WANTED Elevator boy. Bry & Br ago side entrance hand sewers. Bry & Bro., 10th and Lucas @v. |“ gront room in private fam with or without beard. BUSINESS FOR s E. te A Biddle ~“S a HOUSEKEDPER—Sit. wanted b; housekeeper for | PANTRY GIRL WANTED—At Hotel Normandy, at SARAH ST., 619—Near Delmar av.—Front and AL . ust ower : jer : s ( ~ le, nice, neat black buggy mare; m WANTED_0: cua appearance for ‘levator widower; no ot jections to 1 child. 916 N. 15th st. onee. 835th and Franklin av. rear connecting: rooms nicely furnished, $6 and Tee Nes nig are 14 words or less, 20 cents. oe. ols Washington ay. Hotel. Pine, bet. Sth and 9th LADY AND DAUGHTER —Honest, respectable mti- | STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenograpber;| $8: private family. winstnaan AG ore BAKERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR—For r sale, a a aan eusamaen mae siahiesioae ~ in -» 2646- board, die-aged iaty and daughter wish sit. together Smith machine; salary $4 per week to start; good iit Aiea Meme Cae fae hese, smaie ok: oitcaenl ;1 2846—Roomns and telephone; lovation. Add. X 11, Post-Dispatch. rey. 2004 Morgan st. rrey, $50; cost $125; used @ ’ Vandeventer av. aes WANTED—2 carpenters. Call Reosmannd > SHERIDAN AV., =. at 23°1 Subiette ag . ' coune a bg or care of rooming house; answer chance for advancement. Ad. F 184, Post-Dis- coomn ist #00r. = ody ; . et _tmmediately. Ad. C 6. Post-Dispatch. _batch. _ keeping; 1 roo best car service desirable place for visitors} su DRUGS AND JEWELRY—For oe Soaann poner SURREY See janie, 8 WANTED—all carpenters end | LADY PHY eC" 1AN- -Location wanted by competent of drugs and jewelry; stock and trade in liaet- months. 1028 N nae abe SOULARD ST., 1016—Two furnished rooms for one | _PeTlor board; ‘optional. te attend meeting to be held at 18 & 11th lady physician in good suburban town. Ad. 11 siiapceenaeiianiiaiieibeiie seeianenclonipes or two gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 per WASHINGTON AV., 2912—The . Hartford—Large class condition; best stand in city; other busi- SURREY Y—For sale, new surrey; half price; must July 17, at 7:30. By order Orgeai- Post Tispaten. ‘| WOMAN WANTED—Good, reliable woman in sub- week. cool rooms; finely furnished; with board; s¢par- ness demands attention of proprietor. H. L. ‘ t ld. 120, ‘N. 24 st. zation Committee. cat ness “Eger ge urbs in city limits; do 1 object to ene ST. CHARLES ST. T.. 006_Nicely furnished ‘meen os — in dining room; large lawn; fable __Laskey, Sterling, Kan. 1 FO Se soring ee —— NDRESS—Sit. wante what you can do. ; ) r oe tas ” a NTER WANTED—Small job to be Goma, | 'ske nome or go out by tne asks Wash st. Ad. © ee sp very cool; plenty of light; cheap ren naan ni teint ee HOTEL—For sale, 16-room hotel; always full of TRAP- For ale, “nd shafts; used 12 times, for exchange for dentistry. 720 Olive, 4th Geo, BBS si aaa ni PAPO —— WASHINGTON AV. 3145—Elegant, cool, southern good paying boarders; must be sold this. week. $i7b) 2004 organ at. - Lat ‘DRESS Sit. ‘wanted by . colored woman as Ww OMAN w ANTRD— Neat colored woman to do TWELFTH ST., 212A S.—Cool, newly furnished exposure room; all conyv.; superior table board; Address R 8, Post- Dispatch. ei Ge ‘ est refs. 2780 WALNU T ST. ~{516—Nice ce large, airy rooms, fom WASHINGTON AY. 2816—24 story front room; 4 SHOE SHOP--For oem shoe shop. 400 Lucas av.; | == ——— R CANER WANTED—At once. 8324 Wash-| Morgan et. ant mae eee aheadie auelt bet 6 and 7:30 aNTED ititieiitiinaaiaiiia shin LAUNDRESS—Wants work to take home = can an ail year round. 8. Grablasky & Co.. 715 N. 7th at. housekeeping; $1.50 week; aiso rooms for gents. waneowe; iat class board if desired. fam i — nero etch. a = es HOUSEHOLD GOODS W —_s MIXER w r NITED —Oencrete ~ ay me out by the Gay. Call or write iode'n z a ; Ni or furatehed seems f WEST BELLE PL., 3921—Newl furnished large STAND—For sale, cigar and laundry stand; $35: words or } “0 cent concrete at Evans and Whittier. FE. Felix _ rane av. BEST $2 photos “reduced from $3 a ~ dozen, When Ww ASH (ST. pss on Mie soem. o ight rooms, with large ‘closets; light, cool and qlean; oe bargain; investigate at once, 108 14 wor ees. nie. fire proofer. 4 NURSE. _ good, Renest gud industrious widow Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. housekeeping, "RT SE TRE oe Tee excellent beard. a N. ith st. FEATHER “(R BED hago fannie} CS eile " “a wo ace for the su ; : ne a ee rORE—! ’ ore. 25 oe oI cane pee caro general oe eu a Broadway. nurse or WASH | ST. hte ae il tes ete "yates WINDSOR PL, ‘3829— -Newly furnished back, — STORE—For sale, cheap, : ere ° 3 iven; ~ private or class; 2 or 4 ws herve men te ly tacent BEST 8 pines reduced from $8 @ doxen. When | THEATRICAL—Lessone od Burnbam, St. James| WASHINGTON BL... -, 4483—Second-story front rown ae each per week; buildings; ord cen fis f Aine yb eee pom ow Piefie, 1881 Franklin av. Open Sunday, terma moderate. Alfre« with board; southern exposure; modern house; preminen. po Ble, and rooklyn ; aos Suniel “ 14 words of less, 20. ta. ty —— Hotel; call. iil ity; referen crn nn ; meyer. & om Olen Oo, PR Oneetent of, — couiet lo ation in ¢ ces. fe OLE WANTED—High- grade bicycle; state 4 , a 4. ick. juvenile map, gen- BICY , , ad a HEL? WANTED—FEMALE. THBATRIGAL—Cented. 2 character map, clever | ERICSSON—2608 “Locust—-Apartments for — oe - ee ae must be cheap. Ad. O ' 3 words or less, 20 conta. Of norene and work 14 words of jean, 10 conte child: Spooner’s Co.; season 4Q weeks; can place | men; bicycle stable; gymu.; hot and cold FURNISHED FLATS WANT ee ; LL — os CING—Private hcadewy, 01 a —_—= A ’ To tame ce stat ies ST. s an compton av Reeihese Announcements, 10 conte pet line, mm good dramatic people; good, solid en london Of, | TT a 14 words or} -— > ' — levied . everyooe call, Simpson's Theatrical Headquar- TED . a8, 10 + 10 cents. BOOKS. always open. On ge ee ar F weskstes i iment LOTR WANTED 4ien4 white cook and strong up- ters, 1520 Olive. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WAN : FLAT | WANTED- -Furnished 4- room flat with etatre @itl, both meet weal and iron, S8AdG Liel e uibGecs ~one a 14 words or le less, 10 ania ee Post-Dispateb. ocation Must be central. Ad. F 13, 14 words or less, 20 cents. t Mes Highwes and Ba : rae ev peg age eas , kinds 5 ee. ee sold ot exchanged. oo int les oe OF i (re WawtPrt if] sok, laundeows and en MACHINERY. t ROOM WANTED—Unfuraished | room | for, io MASc —— - yo $ ares Store. S16 bene : Bala hewae woth; cinall femliy; beet wages. eee ee own; baving no other roomers, Address © 186, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR 3B 2 ale ‘For Sale. _ Post-Dispateh. 14 words oF 10 708 . air ROO Ms WANTED—2 roa cat ms ip private fa for | —--.--~-- love, conts.. = seceatinetinn ' Mes Fock ; sir ‘ar, i ne eee —-- , ee o ; Rss, j Be afer? amy 48 * a A acthy wd ee ’ tre eres immu orme ee Cn ke SS RR Re NT we = + + eh 9 = yh om See eed

Page 7

a chain Bian. ee Ol ) eee ee eh : : ; 2 leh gay Oo rhe 3 te OS —— T* tee) See Si ae > ¥. - PES ao ae eae Ss * . oe Ss . . a ey Trt, " 6 en * ey . ee Tp ‘ o * 2 : a a ia .. ! ee “~s ~ mr e te tees . - fy te | ” ae —. a4 Se Fe A BP eee Me: CP. eee ee ae - = “ yen A Evy BU 6: # or HRS ; pe Ne r er Se e & tk: Hy 3 eS Rd. oe + iS ; ? > ae ms Oe ro, Sas Tae ae eer MEN, * o ee Sg a ‘ aa as > ne ay m4 - ‘e ay Ries ae oa he , Age a fe, ae x, % si * ¢ = . s . a , all ie od “Gece 2 e,. an . 4 ; ee 7 > a. eM 7 — ~ - Ee be hs bit ot * ey | ee, Bectink se 3 2 ES oe aS. mga ee RULE Siig es ie 3 Fst Fe fe Tce ¥ ‘ ~ ~ . . ~* - _ A 7 me : : ‘ . * . : i 2 Pane — — u ~ . Spann, VARS ES 7 rs ee Ce - Lhasa a ot ae? cheng ate BSE’ winebe S oee te tee tI] LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 14, 1899 ey ae op pd, * by Cake fos mas oS Pret, "aeeet Meae, Pe he " Bee ek FMS ~ , 7 2 ee We seas SORT " wee BS Sh a ~ = ae ‘ 7. prt Mae Ane ee a heii o ie > aT an! ae ears y - eee ee PP Pea TD eae. TF oe a Rey SEs yy gg ea apart es coming ar see ae hs rag ae ae Cen leeds Wee it a a 5 ito ¥ X ee - t (Seis FE SPs Sally oa ae Dg ee ye ‘ TER ee Se ALOE © Dee Sere aL See et Ce toe Ne ; -. 7 Se eae? ». . Ss —e,. ‘- " ee Ee i Se rs b ng (3 eet Ng = 3 PS IS, SE eR Ce er c Fe pee a, eee, pez Gi RP le tle ANTS AE ee ee - , a * EMP Sr Soe se ete serH J. 6502 Cheltenham; gir. Pp. and A. Didenbafer. 2622 Sarah; boy. F. and A. Buteher, 1816 Division; gir). Cc. and C. Friedman, 1216 Carr; boy. J. and W. Robert, 2101 N. 14th; girl. F. and M. Hynck, 1606 8. lith; bor. W. and F. Kennedy. 38211A Eads; boy. «. and E. Mudge, 1905 Blair; girl. O. and E. Luecke, 1510 Hebert; boy. BURIAL PERMITS. Tillmann, 85, 2227 Hickman; senility. W. Armetrong; E. Brandner, 1, 1436 N. 16th; laryngitis. ohn Ackermann, 58, ambulance; suicide. trick Walsh, 48, Misalssippi River; L. rab, 18, 2887 M : Y. P. Robert, 66. 2682 Wm. Abring, @, Cit . Mary born | MEROHANTS’ EXCHANGE, July 14. Early trading developed weaknesses in both the wheat and corp ably. September wheat opened %@\ec off. It re- spanned at once to selling and dropped an ad- tional Sc during the first hour. September corn lost b+ over night. Trading was light eariy, } the market remaining around the opening price. The weather—Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon, to-night and Saturday; continued warm. barometer is highest over the extreme North- west and lowest over the Southwest. Secondary areas of high and low pressure are present over the Southeast and the Missouri Valley. Showers were ral in Eastern Texas, Colorado Iowa, Southern Kansas, the Upper Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic Coast States. Excessive rain- fall occurred at Santa Fe, N. M. The temperature , changes were slight. Marie de Teresa Merando, a brother-in-law © Stccks of Giain in Bt. Louis Elevators. .- i Witt de cvtbewweaen | 520,104; 489,601) 25,49 CROs 0 ct hcakcniasure 144,532) 197,952) 356, 1¥6 COGOD 0 ic cd cedd bheeuene 1,520 42,83); 82.0138 BBO sn 0s 0dbbiuet tens 1,799 1,795 7,523 OE iidend laced 447, 1,244) Voz No. 2 Tred wheat....... | 867,089) 352.087: 42,000 No. g haid.,.....+.4:. SRO | 18, OA]. . oes No. 2 mixed .orn...... | 86,725; 85,75) 101,566 Me, 3 WORE i i566 chs cees | 42,9020; 42,920) 6,602 No, 2 mixed oals...... yr. Lb d watt pe Slay Ne. B Wei crn0cceseas | . 17,569) 17,569) 13,049 Me, B WRecnkonscdsuae pv: i ; VSS) a Export Flour Movement. a | Receipts. || Shipments. — PLAC | Barrels. | Sacks, i} Barreis.| Sacks. New York ..| 8,731] 22,788// 4,914) 2,050 Baltimore | KE! See eee Philadelp'a seat nessa licens essen! iseeeeresaisececs sss Boston fi bon 8,100,..... -* vel A ais 80) 10,355 Western Flour Movement. |Receivts. |Ship'ts. ie. Saake..;.c.dasiceemeiaione | 2,185) 4.070 Cine ©: cieccoctes bOeetiuess 8,000! 11,0uU0 Detroit ....00 eeeeececcectuees 1,200) 400 Milwaukee ...ccceeeeee ce eeee 575) 2,025 Minneapolis ... ts opetgereseeters sete ee ees % 34,246 Export Movements of Grain. ae Wheat. T Corn. LACE. | " | Bec. | Ship. || Ree. | Ship. New York ..| 300,425) 15,080;) 271,050) 142,735 Baltimore ..| 142,141) 71401), 184,534, 102,857 ae 1,200,; 11,180; 210,771 Boston . a PE os St eal | er se ieee aris Galveston ...| , | eer eer ; Jens eeee- Newport No ‘sha nwus veeeeeceliseeeerees _ 86,057 Western Movements of Grain. ae aa | Wheat. \ Corn. PLA . 7 - } Rec. | Ship. |} Ree. | Ship. : St. Louls ...j 86,832; 9,860); 59,200) 23,840 Chicago ....| 000; J,000)) 508,000) 525,000 Toledo ..... | 153,600; 102,000), 57,816, 15,000 Detroit eeseel 8,593) 3,089 || 8.316 0,208 Kansas City | 28,000} 16, 100 | 8,400; 5.600 Milwaukee a 42.700 0,500) BS 6, S0U Minnea ~ ee O.260) . o o02 02° ’ fe a aee'as een | 230'918, 186,198 | G2ei..-..-:. Duiuth Sample Market Prices. "| To-day. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. WHEAT. No. 2 red ....../744%4@75% |744%4@75% |73 @73% aS F Gees 7% @74. |7B_G75 |.....----- No. 4 red ...... ST 71% 67 € 1% | nohuwanene Ne. 3B MASE acces 71 . Sf AA ore le eeeeeeeee No. 8 hard ..... leuyig70% |......-... Jeeveceeses No. 2 spring ..../67+@O8iq |....--++-- | ob ooonbes No. 3 spring ....'06 GOB © [..ceeeececlecccece tte ri CORN. eee Nd No. 2 mixed ....| 35% 85% 32 No. 2 white ..... 44 | * No. 8B mixed... -! e | 34 éRew Kod No. 4 mixed ....|30 @32 30 @B2_ iw. eos iowa Ear corm ........ bene eesee er [regevgee ‘* Ear corn, white ee cog? >| seeeeeeeee ts pind Fo? stich H OATS. ee Oe 6 Se ina 26 @27 |26%@27 (24%4@25 No. 2 Northern. .| 27 = eer oe No. 2 white ..... (29 ~~ (20 @380 |... eee si No. 8 white ..... (27 27 Gaze adil » hae No. 4 white ...../27 28 Ff 28 seacvege No. 3 mixed ....:25 @26~|25 G26 |.+--++ ver No. 4 mixed ....:24 @24% \. 24M |. .ccssccee Future .Prices. Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | | esterday. | To-day: | To-day. | _ To-day. eras WHEAT. — faly | 1ayalons. Bee. oN Pa 8% Sept. (T54@T5%b 75% | 744 |T4%GT4 5a Dec..../ TT: Laven - 1% — ee | iis CORN. July ..| BRE lu uen Funes’ 33%b 1 B3'y 83% BBA port Sener 64k, ees ., 31 iga g OATS July ..| SOU ok cb ic ewe lab cued | 23tgn Sept .| y Ty ta te oa i otc deness | 20% D neler ween sce ieeer ere moe Ee & 9 3.0 nS * she rece s cess Chicago Market. Closit, , {| Highest } ~ Lowest Closing | Saneatng To-day. | ‘To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. Sept .\78%@73%| 78%, %12%) 13% Bee BETS i 74% |T4%@70 a : CORN. Sept . 84 «| 34%G34y, | 33% | S4hya Dec 4 83% Satyaasit (s2%qs2% 33 8 i¢ ~ OATS. 4 a Sept .| 20% (20 | 204gb Dee... 20%620% ome! | Son | 20% i . Seer aed Sept .| $0.20 | $0.27 | $0.15 | $9.22 | _ 322 Sa Sept | 6.45 | 5.02@55, 5.45 | 6.52 ig RIBS. 5.25 | 6.17 | &.20q@z2 Sept .| 5.20 | y Oe CHICAGO CLOSE. _ CHICAGO, July 14.—-Wheat—July, 7l%c a; Sept., Tuc a; Dec., 14%@T5c a. Corn— uly, BAC; Sept., H4tec a; Dec., 88c a. OataJuly, 2414c; sept., we b; Dec., Wee. Flax— Northwest, $1.02%; Southwest, 97 c n; July, ¥8c b; Sept., vGmc D; Oct., B95%c a. CURB MARKETS. ; : ST. LOUIS, July 14, 2:30 p. m.—Wheat—Sept., T4%E@T4&e Db; puts, T44QT4H4C; calls, THlec. CHICAGO—N ‘heat—Sept., 734¢c; puts, iz%ec b; calls, 73% @73%c. Corn—Puts, 34@s4c a; calls, 8i@sAkke a. _ WHEAT. There was a lower opening this morning, fol- lowed by increasing weakness. Even if there had nut Peen considerabie realizing the bearish news might have been sufficient to cause at least tem- porary depression. — Liverpooi closed %d lower and there was al- most no sign of the foreign demand for Ameri- can wheat apparent Guring the early part of the week. Argentine continues to be a most formid- able rival im the exporc, business. Reports re- ceived this morni odicated that the visivle supply of wheat in Argentine poris is now §,258v,- ovv bu, compared with 1,260,000 bu last year. In addition to this bearish information came the ‘“outlouk’’ of the Modern Miller and Snow's Crop Report, both of which characterize conditions a8 more favorable and had an unmistakable bearish tone, ag h neither gave any exact figures as a basis for their claims. receipts of wheat in the Northwest were larger, Minneapolis and Duluth receiving t times as muchas on the serrengeen year. There was a lessening of the these receipts Koy ae ee In conjunction with all of these bearis nfiu- ences _ was considerable selling’ to reailze. Local trading was not heavy, but at times there was considerable professional interest. There was au increased number of country orders, the bu.k of them on the selling side. again nearly eig ing day iast suspicion that September ned at 76%c, “Gc below yester- day's close. It struck the down grade at once and dropped te 74%c. After a full there was a fur- ther decline to 744ec. Later there was some buy- ng, ee er cl pammete pointe, to-day were wheat a i 109,000" ba, a compared with 351.000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 305,000 bu, compared with 04,000 bu same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to-day weré care, compared with 64 ca:s same date ry poet. ok me whea 4 Pd ‘com with 68,0:0 bu same date last year. Of these 18,502 sacks and 60 cars were local, compared with 8831 sacks and 55 cars same date last year. i CORN. One trade resulted from two hours of bidding and offering in this grain. It was dead dull and no one seemed to be anxious to get it out of the rut. At the openi there was a lot of September of- c, yeate ‘s closing p ive. but ah, ayasts > ad Shortly before noon Louls to-day were none ne eg a eale at 838%c. December soid at 31\%c. ashi Sa. aS cntpatch a e400" bu cin 000 . as date Shipments com oe = : | } - THE MARKETS. but there was bo appreciable effect on the mar- et. Pit trading was again at a standstill. There was an offer of September at 20%c with no takers. Receipts of oats at St. Louls to-day were 3t,- 000 bu, compared with 12,000 bu same date last year. Of these 27 cars were local, compared with 10 cars same date last year. RYE—No. 2 old, 62c n.; new, sold at 65c. 1. pce nenints, 220 tons; 10 through; shipments, 90 8s. wotations for new stock. Timot $ 12.50; No. 1, $10@11: No. 2. $8. . a . e: lower grades, $5.50q6.6u; elover od, ; No. 1 clover. $10@10.6u; prairie, choles old, 50; new, §:. ; No. 1 old, $6.50@7.50; STRAW—Wheat and oa By asked East St Louis, $5 this side; rye. $i. ° FLOUR. BE ae a anus wa naieaiaee prenmmamide oa $3 Patents “eet eee @8 © #848 *eee . . ad 3 Straights eeeeeenee eeeeee eeeeeeneveeaeeee 3 lears | *@#ee #8780878 eset eeeeeee *eeee 4 Lew and medium grades .........6.«. earl meal, hominy and grits .......++. ; hye to CAXTOR BEANS—fieady at $1.05 per 100 Ing for hEMP—$2. . CLUVER—$3.( .00, TIMOTH Y—81.75@2.15, ae to quality. RED TOP—Prime fancy, $6.00. MILLET—Drime German, §1.00@1.10. y UAXEEED~Honings ot . P TISIONS. PORK— Market unchanged; standard pork. 90.255 on orders, 50c per bbl higher; new pork, $9.00. LARD—Choice, $5.25; prime, $5.20. BACON—On orders: xed cote Shoulders, 5g sue ; extra short. 5\%c; clear rivs, Sic; clear sides, 7 > 2. UGAR-CURED HAMS&—TK@Bie. BRAN—Scarce apr firm: a gooa demand, but not supplied; salable at 60@65c st track. -EP-~Mess, $8¢43.50 per bbl; dried, asked, 104% @i3'gc; tongues, Ps ; LEAD—Unchanged at $431 Qa oe | sEAD— changed a j 66, ' SPELTER—$5.02%4. ae ON THE STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for car load loté is Grst hand unlcés otherwise quoted. Butchers, ‘ers and market men buy selected seteck end bigaer prices. FRUIT 8. APPLES—Maiket very quiet, but steady (for choice fruit. New apples, 20@40c 1-3 bu x; $1.50@2.50 a bbl. APRICOTS—California—$2 a 4-basket crate. | CALIFORNIA PLUMs—$1.00@1.50 a crate. 9 RS PEACHES—Alexenders, $1@1.15 "rate. . PEACHES—Sun-dried, 8@3%e for common te choice; evaporaied, bieached, 44@5%c. NEW PEACHES—Texas, peck boxes, 60@$1. ORANGES—Late Valencias, $5; Mediterran Sweets, $4.00G4.50. NEW GRAVPES—Mississippi, 15@20c a Moore's early, 75c 4-basket 0 Be Cottage, 20@ a basket. GRAPE FRUIT—$5. %.50 per box. LEMONS—sScarce: market firm; new Mess Os i Ca iforpia, $3@3.60. OCOANUTS-—$55 per 1000, or $4 per 100, CRANBERRIES—Cheice Cape Cod, $6 per Jersey eee 0. OURRANTS—60@00c, 4-gal case. CHERRY CURRANTS—suc@g GOOSEBERRIES—Michigan, $1@1.20 a 4-gal case. BLACK BERRIES—Texas, 75c@$1.00 6-gal. cape; home-grown, 45@70c a drawer. PINEAVPLEs- Cuba receipts selling at $2.50@ 8 per doz, as to size. ALIFORNIA PEARS—€3@8.50 per 40-Ib box. CALIFORNIA CHERRI 1.75@2.25 a 10-lb x. NEW CHERRIES—Bulk trays, $1.25@1.35 a + case. IUCKLEBERRIES—Arkansas, $1.25@1.75 a 6- gal care. PEAKS-—$2.50@4.00 a bbi. | 1.10 a 4-gal. casé, and in Evaporated rings, average receipts, b@8:.c: . kins, uableacieu. %@IC; 2c; sun-dried quarters, 4%@5c for CullWuon, 3e2@d4c. : VEGETABLES TOMATOES—Home grown pet bu _ Box, $1.00; 4-basket crates, 30g B5c. GREEN CORN—Home grown. 5@10c a dozen. NEW POTATOES—Arkansas triumphs, 30@40c a bu, delivered; small and off-stock lower. S BS—Ono orders, Bermuda, 85c@ $1 10, and Napsemvunds, §1. 1.60. CANTALOU PES—Arkansas, 5u@60c \&-bu basket; 70@v0c a bu crate; refrigerator and 46 etock much lower. Alamo, §$ crate of 40 to 45 melons; $1.40@1.50 for crates averaging 30 melons. Off stock offered at $1 and less with slow sales. Missonri, 1 c. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade; supply fair. Creamery— airy— Extra .Elgin .. ee eae 13 Firsts .. ....16 16%|Extras .. ....14 15 Seconds .. ... Seconds .. ....10 12 Ladle packed— Store Packed— Weeees is cave 134%iNearby roll ... 9 et ne 123 —- roll ..10 il Seconds ,. ...11 Gita rease .. ..... 3 4 CHEESE—Firm. ‘isconsia—Full cream, twins, 15 @lb 9\%c; singles, 9\%c; Y. A., 9%c. Southern Wis- consin and Illinois—Twins, 8c; singles, S84c; Y. A., 8%c; skims, psc; Limberger, ilc. Swiss 3a —No. 1, 14@15c; No. .. 11}%@l2e. Receipts, local and through, 1512 cases; ship- ments, 2025 cases. Sales at 9'44cq, loss off. LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 600. Market steady at recent decline. No tup cattle reported at boon. SALES, AY Price © heifer® «+++. > - 2tevbeeen 73h 8 70 TRG Coc akewe6: bleu. keswne uel 700 410 SAR Ve adoene kee * dau 730 8 90 A re: saad st eedethes teanmel 1180 8 85 Ae: «ities ond. wbaeenmaee 960 3 25 Oe os hes bakes ob ae eae v55 2 80 7 MO ane eu eksenée 66 dks oD 2 80 Pe Cepeeen be vaw Ss iae tea 876 3B 85 EE re ee pred Gia Sanaa he . 1560 3 Ov gusts sie vet wae eee io Ce 2 SO Eee ee Pe ee ee 778 2 85 = one OO GO i 6 ke ko deck ke 30 00 TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 700. Market hold- 80 at Doon. SALES. AY. Price, 33 Indian Territory heifers ...... 406 $3 00 831 Indian Territory mixed ...... 534 2 wo 85 Mississippi buils ....... : 682 2 65 Av. Price KR lambs ...--see06 ° eése. $5 75 STE RAMS. ca ccdod de 50 S0sdeekaees 74 5 75 8 eee ee ee eee pina. ae 410 ™ natives ee ses é6cbasoun 86 425 Bi MOEUON Hogs—Receipts, 7000; market stea 3 . Buk of sales, $4.15404.25; heavy. 17%4@4.32%; ckers, $4.1044.25: mixed, 10@4.20; light. ‘954@4.12%: yorkers, $4.05@4.12%; pigs. $3. Shee ~ aoe 1000; — firm. Lambs, $3.85 5.75: muttons, §3@4.75. ‘ OcoUTH OMAHA, Neb., July 14.—Cattle—Re- cepts, 2400; market steady; native beef steers, $s 5076.00; Western steers. Cte hee DO, cam eM cows and heifers, DO: - _ stockers and feeders, $3. bulls, —_ See ‘eipts, 15.000; market shade to 0 : Hogs— Receipts Tien 91 ose COTTON. , Snchanged. Sales, — meh pi aes he a 3 Nie Ske oe é tea % . Se eRe ee oe Ee ~~ at recent decline, with very little stuff | 207 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine Sts.), with Full Paid Capital and atten ‘he w white. VAREHOU Sates “to-bay. : ’ . - THE ‘poe €. ei eee ee ] m we Pe ‘= > .- THREE WUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND = Re os Dollars Surplus, conducting its business slong strictly ; f | fe Hie tucinoce bosses for legitimate ‘mercantile — ouses ae wooden ban 4 y added to its line of patrons, and to-; Peete day, of over Pee FOUR AND A QUARTER MILLIONS Ae Solicits accounts. promising business intrusted ee ‘ racy and liberality. : se: : ae ae INTERES! PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES. ae * oF +e te 5 tuo A. G. EDWARDS & SOW 8 1116s A. : Bi Middling fair ....... acoaverecss . ' ee cineer fan stains BROKERACE co., Pees 1897-8. ee Net receipts to-day ...... ap Be DEALERS IN Net receipts since Sept. 1... .184,420 141,207 = s Net shipments to-day sag seeee 404 _ v Net shipments since Septy 1... . 135,798 114,700 an Gross receipts to-day @....-. 86 a oe ’ | Gross receipts since Sept. 1... 980,954 §86,3.6 ag Gross shipments to-day ...... 404 _ 224 cuvauiiataeneiiinn ji Gro..\ shipments since Sept. 1. oe wrigi ees a ee || | eee , li z NEW YORK—Spot quiet and unchanged. Mid Wik WEW YORK and . dling, 6 13-16c. Futures opened quiet and closed DIRECT E T0 ; | ee rady. : Bw Be. steady Opening Highest Lowest Closing Telephone Maio 1840 5, 49m Thursday. To-day. To-day. Friday, ee habe cbs woadese 5.50 5.50 Sat: 5at | 4i2 OLIVE STREET. : ee en TP 5.53 (6.53.49 wt September ves er 5.64 = oe = — og ane ra " . Oe . ae ‘ . New York “ple 5.65 5.66 | however, was disposed to sag. ‘ ee. covenae ‘wil ; - : a oe 5.70 5.71 | Brake and Biscuit preferred gained 2% each. . _ Januar a A : 5.78 5.76 5.76 5.78 | The tightness of the London mouey market af Potenary eres eee FRI 5.79 5.78 5.79 | fears that gold would, be exported and March ..... .....-5-8 5.83 5.82 5.:83 | operations tn Frey RS market wee * LIVERPOOL—Spot in fair demand and piles | nant a prices pain : unchanged; uplands, 3 5-16d; sales, 12,000 bales. peck Sit Brave catonees its gain toT ats. es Futures opened quiet and closed quiet and steady. 7-64d s; July and Aug., 31 b; Aug. d b; Sept. ane Get. s “3 - ; Nov. an ec., 3- a lta yun. 3 18-644 b; Jan. and Feb., . s. The market continued, exceedingly dull, . downward tendency. Burlington last 1%, Missouri Pacific was easy, and showed net losses o upwards for mavy leaders, Corn was quiet with some selling appurently against country acceptances. Septeinber opened Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, wae higher at 344@344c, hd slowly deciined to Mo, oe and stock brokers, St. — dend. LOCAL MONEY MARKET. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange and United States bonds as follows: Board of Public Improvements fell 1% from the top. Toe a a Feb. and March, 3 14-64d se MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Me ee es NEW YORK, aly as. a ee on CHIC ) 4.—Wheat—Opened steady and! fer at 4 per cent; prime mercantile wegnenaen than september at P38 wakisiec. The | # per cent. Sterling exchange stea market soon turned weak and a gradual decline to | business in bankers bills a& $4.8 8 72%c for September took place. Lower English aa apd at ees for 60 iS cables, liberal Northwest receipts and weather | rates, 4.85@4.86 and $4. ‘ me! generally favorable to spring wheat caused wod- bills, og, Silver certificates ac, erate commission house oelling. shorts also put- | Silver, 60c. Mexican dollars, 47%. ~ ting out new lines. The seliing movement was Government bonds firm; 2s, e encouraged py continued large Argentine receipts. 3s, registered. 10814; do cou on, er Northwest receipts were 488 cars, compured with | Tegistered, 130; do coupon, 130; old 424 ast week and 54 a year ago. Lwucal receipts | 122; do coupon, 112%; Sa, registered, Ae were 188 cars, two of contract grade. . moderate coupon, 112%. *: Sag covering movement took p.ace at tbe ucciifie, - a. Rentamber recovering to 73c. New York Stocks. oo Ae LOUIS, July I B4c. Obie and Indiana crop damage reports had little effect as weather in the corn Delt is fTe- f ; ported favorably yseperally, Local Teeelpts were STOCKS. jOpee. |igh. | Low. ies 628 cars. Oats were dull and steady, prices showing little : | change. ptember opeped unchang:d at »| American Spirites.| 6%) 6% |. and sold at 20%@20%c. cree peacenest. See fa-| Am. Cot. Oll Co.| 41 | 41%) 40 h me vorable. Local receipts were ears. Trade was| Am. 8. Ref. Co:;.! 157%) 15T%) 1 ol light, a fair demand accounting for the firmuecss. Am. Tobacco Co.{ ST%\- 97%) YT- } rovisions were dull and price changes barrow.;A., T. & 8. F..} 20% ts 1 é September k opened unchanged to 2\%c higber| do pref ....... 61% 61%) 60 bi at $0, 20¢10.22%, and declined to $9.17%. September| Am. Steel & W 56 56%, 554! Be lard epened unchanged at $5.45, and advanced to do pref te eeees a, oss ES, a LS wee $5.47%. September ribs opened bigher at; Am. C. & F com. | 16 16%; 16 16 $5.22% and closed_off to $5.20. — Be ag SO B08 .| thlas, was arres +, . M , eS wie: atha scucksa 4éeae | @f 7S e200) «| Sheriff Dye tn the Holland building. S. GO COMPMIOR ....550s aseneves ; SO 50 26 00 The warrant waa issued ita, er Cotton Compress ........ ese. OT ov 1) OO when the alieged defaicaiion was @ ve Brewery Association 6s ....... 100 25) | lao 8 ered, but Reed left the elty before it 4 a Brown DM, 66eéen We 0 00nee 64 « 112 H) ...s+eess Tbe served and has since lived at W . die melillinnns Ao ala da | 112 50 loss -s-> | ton, Del. His family resides in juis. Sales—-2 National Bank of Commerce, $249; 29 ae iat Yess Pyne eA Bt Se US a eee — APR Me Aes . a — — . —

Page 8

rat Le . * Ni SLE ai ie i Fp aS. PT Wan; re Jeote Mtn ae Mi eis ea a Ba » Re Fy ia - TRIAL = AGAIN a om . oF ae i cae bab arut Ye sie I a 4 es > *) 4 € “ar, Mh. oe 5 +. : A * ee s. vu Tee, ew es ame Cae ged en Fd Boe : ie 2 . a Hels ESE SOG SF Ral Pe oe omen tp 2 aN + i . pte’? oe eee du pet A ae Cw ; ster» Bend a i SRR s Seay. ES SEE e Wea. SBE! LD - f st% 7 hi 4 eee ee. Soe BF . 7. Ne ee , ys 7 oe Nie i Heer ry Ca ee e* a rot ae ah he ee flea 20S aes ats ee, , : ‘ Se i.e a alae ibe, x Pigee ae SRR ann BR ae 7 : ee eae dade pats od - 4 t 7 te Be by ¢ eS . ‘ aw) q of Wie ab ts ia abt) et Rc eee a4 a a De , | - Py. as > * 2 Ser ® | ay her 2 > - r : 2 ie ® c te ete vil li | ew > eee i 7% 7 ‘eo 4 r — a” s ae *¥ > fists 5 an iy BO get > i itd es We 4 ; : _ Fie Sighs ee Sern 5} ee a ee 4 ie Seal Ye ees ei | ee A bd a a oe ete 5 ie = 3) oy eens eae a > - a8 wee: ORES e PE a) ek aie a é is ate * “ate pa oe es [ee me tt ety, HR 4 : ~2 ce OO GA: tigate. epee a eS ER Re Pt ee 2 POS Pha RR ES “ * ae -. ri Te ‘ Dae me oo Ate 3 eg = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 14, 1899 2 se , ; atts oe oe ‘ “Fa aX Sie ae ‘ — RAP 2 Sa eae . : Fags Pg b= ee Ree See 7 ian - y Pu ’ 'WEW OBSTACLES MET WITH BY THE PROSECUTION. POSTPONED. Property Owners in the Neighborhood of the Hotel Insist That They Have Some Rights. The case against Bernard M. Rasmussen, ‘@harged with a misdemeanor in maintaining ‘the Hygeia “Hotel,”” was continued in the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday. The continuance is one of many obstacles that property owners in the vicinity of Twentieth and Morgan streets have found fm endeavoring to have the character of the Hygeia investigated by the authorities. On May 11 a warrant was issued by As- Bistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson ageinst Bernard M. Rasmussen, charging him with a misdemeanor in maintaining the house known as the Hygeia “Hotel,’” at Twentieth and Morgan streets. The war- gant was issued on information drawn up by Attorney Thomas Mulvihill and sworn to by G: H. Griddell, who lives at 714 North Twentieth street. =a The warrant was sent to the Sheriff's office and given to a deputy sheriff for gervice. Mr. Mulvihill and Attorney J. C. Jones had been employed by Mr. Griddell, who lives opposite the Hygeia, and other property owners in the vicinity. ‘The prop- owners claimed that ‘neir real estate ings were depreciated in value because of the character of the Hygeia and that the lity of their homes had been made wndesirable for residence by the same cause. | Messrs. Mulvihill and Dodge waited two @r three days for notice that the warrant See been served. Receiving no word, Mr. ulvihill called at the Sheriff's office. He Was told that the warrant was in the hands of a deputy, who was out. Mr. Mulvihill then returned to his own office. He was informed that the Sheriff's office had sent @ message by telephone for him, stating that the warrant for Rasmussen had been withdrawn by Assistant Prosecuting Avtor- ney Johnson. Mr. Mulvihill hastened to the Prasecuting Attorney's office to inquire the reason for this, to him, strange proceeding. “Col. Johnson told me he considered it his prerogative to withdraw a warrant be- ore service had been obtained,’ said Mr. ulvihill to the Post-Dispatch. “He gave as his reasons for withdrawing the Ras- mussen warrant that he had made a mis- take in judgment in issuing it. He said he had been reliably informed that Ras- Mussen conducted*a quiet piace. He told me that Otto Schumacher, a member of eg House of Delegates, had written him -y etter giving RasmufSwo a good charac- er. \ “Col. Johnson also said that the police received no complaints About the place and it was in the district w e such ‘hotels’ @re permitted by the Police Board. He in- sisted that if we wanted to prosecute the A mg of the Hygeia Hotel it should : done through the police court. I took exceptions to his position. I am quite sure that the Assistant Prsecuting Attorney has mot the authority to withdraw a warrant @ any time after it is issued, except by on in open court after having notified the complainant of-his intention. “T assured Col. Johnson that if we should secure @ conviction in the police court the Gefense would appeal to the Court of Crim- imal Correction. To avo'd this extra ex- pense to the State and the loss of time to all concerned we desired to bring the in- itial proceeding by warrant, so that the case would be heard in the Court of Crim- neal Correction and settled at once. We ve incontrovertible evidence to show that Place is of the character charged in the warrant.”’ Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Made substantially the same statement to the Post-Dispatch as quoted by Mr. Mul- Ml, with the exception that Mr. John- did not mention the letter from Otto Umacher of the House of Delegates. explanation for his prerogative of with- drawing a warrant was that if he had not that authority he might some time in- ure the character of a man by ordering arrest on erroneous information Judge Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction declared to the Post-Dispatch that the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney had the authority to withdraw a warrant providing he did so before the arrest was made. The Judge also stated that all of- ficers of the court were answerable to the court for their official actions and that anv charge of abuse of authority on the part of an officer, if made in open court, would be investigated by the Judge. Attorney Mulvihill and Jones secured a Police Court summons for Rasmussen The case was set for trial in the First Dis- trict Police Court. ‘When the trial for the a nolle pros- A second application for a warrant ‘Bucceeded in obtaining one which resulted fn the case being docketed in Judge Clark's court. The Beautiful Arcadia Valley Is a delightfully cool resort on the Zron Mountain Route, which offers good hotel accommodations, fine drives, fishing @nd amusements of all! kinds. MISTRESS AND MAID FOUGHT One Wielded a Potato Masher and the Other a Knife. ‘TAllie’ Green and her housemaid. Neitie Mathews, who were the principals in a one- found set-to, in which cne wielded a_ po- tato masher and the other a knife. were ulte sore, and incidentally repentant Fri- morning. Both had been taken to the (ity Hospital, where, after their wounds sent to the police court l ead with disturbing the peace. SHE DIED W ALASKA —_ MRS. AMELIA WILKINSON OF ST. LOUIS PASSED AWAY. SHE SUCCUMBED TO THE COLD. First Woman to Make the Cable Trin Over Chilkoot Pass—Had Written for the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Amelia Wilkinson, whose charming letters from the Klondike were printed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch in April, ~ 1898, died June 12, last at Atlin City, Alaska. The sad news reached her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bune- mann of 1727 South Eighteenth street sev- eral days ago, in a letter written by one MRS. AMELIA WILKINSON. of the two physicians who attended her in her tast illness. Her husband, David A. Wiikinson, had been at Dawson City, and was on his way to Atlin City. He arrived after his wife’s death. She leaves an adopt- ed son and a little daughter 4 years old. She was 27 vears old. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson went to the Klondike twa years ago when the gold fe- ver was at its height. They had been able tu get along by mining, but had not struck it rich. Mrs. Wilkinson was the first \wo- man to make the Cable trip over Chilkoot Pass, and her accounts of her experiences on that and other occasions, given in her letters to her mother and to the Post- Dispatch, and printed by this paper, were aumirably written. She had many friends in St. Leuis, who will grieve over her death. Her two children—she was as devoted to the adopted boy as though he was her own —are with her parents. She was buried at Atlin City. SUDDEN DEATH OF COL, SMITH St. Louis’ Favorite Army Officer, in Charge of the Quartermaster’s Department, Passed Away. Gilbert CC. ®mith, Lieutenant-Colonel, United States Army, assigned to the charge of the Quartermaster’s Depot in this city, died suddenly Wednesday evening at his residence, 4422 Delmar boulevard. Jie was alone in his tedrcom when the end came, no one Deing in the house save the housekeeper and the servants. Mrs. Smith was on a visit to a married daughter in Arizona. Tre deceased complained of se- vere stomach pains when he arose in the morning and Dr. Hill, his physician, was summoned and prescribed for him. Col. Smith remained at home all day. Just as he was preparing to retire, the housekeeper heard a deep groan and rushing into the room found the dead body of Col. Smith lying on the floor. Doctors and neighbors were at once summoned, but death had re- suited instantaneously. Besides the daughter in the West, Col. Smith leaves a second daughter and three sons. The sons are all in the army. Mrs. Smith recently accompanied ther second caughter to the Philippines, where the girl was married, and it was on her return from this trip that the wife decided to visit her ether child. Col. Smith was a veteran of the civil war, having enlisted as a sergeant and coming out as a captain and assistant quarter- master. Since then he has been continuous- ly in this department, receiving promotions until he had attained the rank he held at his death. He rendered valuable service dur- ing the recent war, the central location of St. Louis, making it a great purchasing market. Col. Smith was a quiet, vnostentatious man, possessing great charm of manner and proving very popular with the people with whom he came in contact. SMITH OF ST. LOUIS HONORED. Re-Elected Vice-President of the Na- tional Lumbermen. F’. H. Smith of St. Louis was re-elected First Vice-President of the National Hard- wood Lumbermen’s Association at Mil- waukee, Wis., Thursday The oth , . e . r w . elected were: President, Ww. ‘ Seen easancongas Second Vice-President, W. H. tusse) Memphis: Third Vice-President, F. | Minneapolis. W Lawrence, Boston: S rv ; , ecretary, A. R. Vinnette, Chicago; Treasurer, W. C. Bailey, ——- + ee ——— _> + — se Tb aa MARKET BASKET # » BYCERES. # >—?>— o_o BY “‘CERES.”’ “We may Wve without books—what is knowledge jeving? ive without bope—what is hope but de- ceiving? We may live ‘without love—what is passion but ining? But Lowrey is the man that can live without din- ing?"’ —OWEN MEREDITH. All the inhabitants of Union Market are wasting their. sweetness on the desert air and sighing, “I wish I were a cantaloupe. Oh. the joy of being filled with crushed ice during these torrid months of July and August. A few days since, a firm at Third and Franklin avenue received a large shipment of cantaloupés from Arizona, the first that have ever come to this market from that point. These meions are raised at:an aiti- tude 400 feet higher than the Rocky Fords, and under irrigation. They are excellent, have a sweet, spicy flavor and are very similar to the Rocky Ford. The genuine Rocky Ford will not be on the market until August 10. Missouri turned out some of her canta- loupes this week, but they are not good. Her tomatoes, green peas and roasting ears are ‘“‘well done” and are now on the mar- Ket. : A good sized shipment of grapes was re- ceived from Arizona during the past week. The fruit is very fine. A good grade of currants arrived here from Indiana a couple of days ago. Fish—Sunfish, 10c a pound; yellow . 10c: black ‘bass, 15¢;: striped bass, 124¢c; jack salmon, 15c: small white, 10c; large white, 12%ec; jumbo white, lic; lake trout, 12%c; silver trout, 124¢c; pike, 10c; eels, 15c; | haddock, 1214c; buffalo, dressed, 10c; head- | less shrimps, $1.2 a gallon; turtle meat, | 10c a pound; buffalo, sided, 1244c; headless cod, 1214c; flounders, 12%c; bluefish, lic; red snapper, 124ec; Spanish mackere!, 15c; fresh mackerel, 4c each; pompano, 20c a pound, | Eastern halibut, 20c; Western halibut, loc; | California salmon, 20c; Chinook salmon. 20C; Kennebec salmon, 15c; brook trout, 50c a ound; hard-shell crabs, Tic per dozen; | roiled lobsters, 30c a pound; live lobster, } 2c a pound; soft-shell crabs, $1.25 per doz- | en; sea trout, 12%c a ound; crawfish, lic apiece, or 9c a hundred. Game and Poultry—Squabs, $2.40 per doz- en, or 2c apiece; hens, 10c a pound. Spr'ng chickens have fallen to 20c apiece. Spring ducks still sell at 31-3c each. Spring geese have declined from 15¢c a pound to l2%c a pound, Meats—Roast beef, 19c to 12%c a pound; tenderloin steak, 15c; sirloin steak, 10c to 12%c; porterhouse, 12%c to 15c; round, 12%sc; roast veal, 12%c to lic; veal cutlets, 2c; mutton, 10c; mutton chops, 10c to 12%c; lamb, 50c to $1.0 a quarter; pork, 7%c to 10¢c a pound; pork chops, 10c to Il‘eec; all kind of sausage meat, 7c; bacon, 10c; calves’ heads, 25c apiece; brains, 2c a set; tongue, 10c a pound; soup meat, dc; ham, | 10¢c to 11¢; boiled ham, 25c, Dairy Products—The best Elgin butter brings 23c a pound; country butter, loc, 17%c and 2c; full cream cheese, 12%c a pound;. strictly candled (guaranteed) eggs, lsc a dozen; packed eggs, l8c a dozen; honey, 17%¢c a pound or lic and 2c a comb. No change in dairy products from last. eek. Vegetables—New carrots, lic a dozen, ! radishes (long), 5c a bunch; mushrooms! (home-grown), Sc to Tic a pound; cauli- , flower, 10c and 2c, according to size; as- paragus, 5c to 25c a bunch; eggplant, lc to 15c apiece; cucumbers, 3 for 10c; red peppers, lic a quart; sweet potatoes, 25c a peck; Bermuda onions, 10c a quart; spinach, 0c a peck; parsley, 2c a dozen; rhubarb, 15c a dozen: watercress, 5c a bunch; leek, dc a bunch; garlic, 3 bunches for 25c; mint, 2 bunches for 5c; artichokes, lic a quart, soup bunches, Sc apiece; grated horserad- ish, 5c and 10c a bottle; thyme, 3 bunches for 10c; sage, 3 bunches for 10c; sweet mar- joream. 3 bunches for 10c; cabbage, Sc a. ead: lettuce. 2 heads for 3c; new Irish po- | bass, Ww tatoes, 20c a peck; kohlrabi, 5c a bunch; new Michigan celery, 3 stalks for 10c; home- rown eggplant, 15c apiece; green peppers, for 5c; tomatoes, 2c a dozen; sweet corn, or roasting ears, 5@1l0c a dozen; green pease (fancy), F quarts for 6c; endive lettuce (shipped here from England), 2 heads for Fruits—California cherries, %c for a half- pound box; pencaneres, to 4c apiece; eating les, to 60c a dozen; cooking apples, to 75c a peck; California or- anges (seedlings), 2c to 7c a dozen. Lem- ons sel] from 10c to Wc: per dozen; ba- nanas, Sc to 2c per dozen; cocoanuts, 6c to 10¢ ljece; ground cocoanuts, l0c a nt; sooedberries, 10c a quart; plums, 25c a half- pound box; huckleberries, 15c a box; apri- cots, 1 l5c and 2c a dozen; California plums, 16c to 2c a dozen; California peach- es, 15c to Bo a dozen; California pears, lic to 2c a dozen; black raspberries, 10c a box: watermelons, 15c to 30c apiece; blackberries, Bc and 10@c a box, according to size of box; | cantaloupes, 10c apiece. Flowere—Few who patronize the market leave before purchasing a plant of some kind. The fern seems to be the favorite » nth ee ee eo oe ee % OPEN EVERY SATURDA THE YEAR TILL 10 EN’S CLOTHING CLEARANCE M When you are offered the opportunity—as you are now—of securing the finest products of America’s best wholesale tailors at these prices—it’s time for prompt action. Are you taking advantage of it? For [len’s fine Suits that sell regularly at $20 ® and $22.50—made of the most desirable weaves and fabrics of the season—tailored in an elegant manner. S | 0.85 For [en’s Nobby $15 and $18 Suits—in single and double breasted sack styles—neat fancy cassimeres and worsteds —in plaids, checks, stripes and silk mixtures—hundreds to select from. For [len’s $12 and $13.50 Suits — in the newest of . checks, stripes, plaids and solid colors—coat French faced—cut, trim- med and finished in a manner to win your admiration. For [len’s $9 and $10 Suits, in al!- wool cheviots and ° cassimeres — dressy patterns in medium and dark shades—thoroughly good suits from every point of view. ) —Hundrods upon hundreds Men S Pants of pairs —in every new and nobby pattern and design—all at the most tempting of Clearing Sale Prices. 66 Pants for .....cscccoce 6o- G40 $5 Pants for cocceccnes BOO. OF $4 Pants for...... ..se coee e+e SBQMNG $3 Pants for.... .... .eee cerceee OILSS Men’s Light, Cool Clothing. 33c for Men’s 50c Wash Coats. 83c for $1.50 Sateen Office Coats. $1.30 for $2 Linen Crash Pants. $2.50 for $4 and $5 Crash Suits. $2.90 for $5 Serge Coats and Vests. $4.25 for $6 Serge Coats and Vests DA > Ss OYS’ CLOTHING NEWS. AND CONCERT SATURDAY EVENING FROM 7 TILL 10. We've never sold so much boys’ clothing as we have this season. And still the stock looms up in immense proportions. what a big stock this was to start with. trons big assortments and varieties—not skimpy handsful. sale prices are interesting. Young [len’s Suits—14 to 19 years— eplendid assortment in beautiful light- weight cassimeres and cheviots—nobbiest gray cbecks and stripes—suits with a mer- chant-tailor air about them— wers splendii values at $12— 95 Famous Clearing Sale Price.. . Another line of Young Men’s Snits— in cheviots and tweeds—pure wool clear through—in gray checks, medium mixtures and navy blue en $4 O() * suits worth $8 ’ Clearing Sale Price For the boys— We offer double- breasted knee pants suits—ages 7 to 16— made ot smooth finished cassimeres, fancy worsteds and fine blue serges—neat, trim- Sieve > 80 worth $5.00— Clearing Sale Price Here’s a stunner — Boys’ double- breast ed knee suits—7 to 15—of absolutely pure wool cheviots, in neat checks and mixtures — double warp linings — taped seams and silk stitched— $1.75 grade—Famous Clearing Sale Price So you can imagine But we believe in offering our pa- These clearing Boys’ Wash Suits—in sailor styles— ages 3 to 10 years—and double-breasted knee suit style, ages 7 to 14—fancy crashes, galateas and covert cloths—smaller sizes beautifully trimmed— actual $1.25 and $1.50 lines— Oc Clearing Sale Price Boys’ Dewey Suits—of blue denim— ages 4 to 10—coat and long pants—full military trimmings and white stripes—worth $1.00— Clearing Sale Price Knee Pants that’l]1 wash—ages 3 to 12 years—in a beautiful assortment of light and dark shades—ga'ateas and crashes—sold regularly at 25c— . Clearing Sale Price . Middy Suits—for the little boys 3 to 8-years—just 200 in this lot—handsomely trimmed and braided—made of cassimeres and cheviots. in natty checks— and worth $2.00 apiece— Clearing Sate Price ........... IF WE DON’T—TELL US, a ee yt [F WE PLEASE YOU—TELL OTHERS. med nn! MENS FURNISHINGS AND HATS. This great Clearing Sale swings merrily onward to the tune of the lowest prices ever named in connection with such nobby, stylish and thor- oughly good goods, Men’s Silk Front Shirts with white Lonsdale Cambric body—made py the cele- brated Eagle Shirt Co., and sold regularly at $1.00 and $1.50—to-morrow, Saturday, we cut the price Unrestricted choice of the very finest Men's Neckwear in the house—all shapes and most beautiful ettects— 2 SC all] 50c and 75c goods —Saturday for Men’s Imported Fast Black Hose— genuine Maco foot—full regular made—double soles and toes— worth 25c—Sale Price Men’s White Batiste Night Shirts —light and cool—worth $1.00 and $1.25—Clearing 7 C OO SEE RELIED ET Men’s high grade Lisle Thread Un- derwear—in pinks, blues and tans —worth $1.00 and $1.50—rale Price, per garment Men’s White All-Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs—worth 25c—Clearing Sale Price............ fine split braids — soft or stiff brims— latest novelties in fancy bands— C ND WUORO. 6c ctncécatvescsanal savoabe 08 All men’s $1 All men's cut to 48c cut to finest Children’s Sailors — plain and fancy braids—all colored ribbons—worth up to $1.50—Clearing 5()c Men’s Straw Hats —in Jumbo and worth up to $2.00— Straw Hats Straw Sweeping Clearance of all our very Sale Price...... Men’s Fedora Hats — in new blocks and shades — an endiess assortment — none worth less than $3.00— | 715 $1. , — out Saturday a ° Children’s Linen Crash Caps—in golf and yacht shapes—plain and fancy patterns —patent leather vizors—neatest, coolest capa on the m irket—worth | C 33c—Clearing Sale Price . Very Su ‘53 ai nea a ge ea ie, ee Bo ON OE MS a ag: - SF ie Fhe Pee SAS ae & ae ett Pe Ok 8 rs . aes Oe 2% i ls abe Me Dai ae ee a “ ” ‘New and Stylish _ Cool and Comfortable. 298 SECE DO9DECCH Elegant Worsted Suits, half lined and skel- eton $16.50, $18.00. and $20.00, Cut to. ‘Nobby $12.00, $18.50 and $15.00 US. cccecrcccroveseccccccce Cit t0-. Genuine India Seersucker Coats and Vests no occcccecs eis img ge Pongee (Pure Silk) Coats and VGG1b. bo Ci deh 50 Se Elegant Sicilian White Coats and : Vesth. vccccccccesccesss0sume us Linen Crash Suits...- eeee inet cereeeeee H.00 All-Wool Fast Color Serge ‘Suaits.... coer esses COPS HEHEHE SOEs 99.00 $8.00 98.00 91.00 91.90 White Duck Trousers.....e+:ee+eeeseeeeeo Bi. 50 Black Drap d’Ete, Alpaca and Sicilian Coats and Vests and a large stock of Thin Summer Clothing. Prices Cut to the Lowest. BROWNING, KING & CO., BROADWAY AND PINE. -_ camera. —_—_ -—_— oe - THIS IS REGULAR SN AP SHOT WEATHER! Too hot to work with a heavy old-time an amount of pleasure Photography affords if practiced in the right way. ‘ ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO, 608 OLIVE ST., opp. Barr’s. Don’t forget to have your Camera loaded for Sunday |! NOW ON TAP AT ALL SALOONS, BURTON ALE AND PORTER BREWING (CO.'S FINE ALE AND PORTER. 4:5 BREWERY, PARN=LL AND DODIER STREETS. _ ree A Strictly Malt end Hop Product. KINLOCH 01344, eee eC peareqsee y mall, A MA nervous or ius im the Bac Seospe alt loon 0eses or leads to 8 : s. ven and mone nd for FxEexK deontan and ddcosg DAVOL, MEDICINK iN YOUR , Exh dal atorrhcea ah ysand the urinary organs HOOD REST bie Vitaliser, the prescription ef a! RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TELEPHONE CO. n ane ht. oe tee atina, Vs of | the QUICK COMFORT ”* CLEANABLE’”’ REFRIGERATORS thas NM HAT ADWA Y Genuine Scrivens Bleached Jean Drawers—worth 75c— ; 2 7 3 3 ; cut to BROADWA Y & MORGAN. eZ ; 000 0eert tures, DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Stri¢- and analogous complaints of the Organs ef a Generation. For sale sale by druggista oa 2 . P . . = " Re y a a ? , ; rh Se 1 = sang a aa é ee ei Pes. ty, ee i Sutter ‘ Se Pith b eer, SC Ex-Police Judge J. H. Stevenson is about to take up his residence in Boston. Mra, — Stevenson is a musician and thinks Boston — usical attains fz? se SD 2 i 7 4 HOT WEATHER CLOTHING $12.50

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 14, 1899