St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1899
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Pe ee COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. - JULY WANT ADS. _ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS a ° ¥ ae " . 7 b ae i 13 : ‘ . ; : , ; ‘2 # Oe a he m ‘ ‘ oe cat m 4 : “4 4 ai a “ 2 . 4 - be “ee - , ate ee are = eer \ es : et hi » Mit - ot eee rox hae . aE Sa: Mus Ria 4 Jo te & . aoe » Ye eas R i Sa ‘Se eT ay Oe Nae GE oe n rai ex . Bo ee mae St ae fhe SSK ee s 2 +a 5 t a2 - : . * ** . " ‘ ‘A 4 . Po * Fn. 3 . + * ey in & 3 . > . . € : _ 4 “~ 2 « y. - - ™ P 5 7 a wae ae Soe ie . ‘ " : ‘ > > 9 - ; > (0,557 FIRST lo DAYS. , Gain THIS Year Over LAST Year, 26% Greatest West of the Mississippi. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR JUNE, 109,016 ne 3 > ¥ | | PRICE( in St, tents, One Cone, 06599 Sua Gain THIS Year Over JULY, 1897, 31% ~ VOL. 50, NO, 332 WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 19, 1899 Greatest West of the Mississippi. _ A FIERY LIQUID THROWN AT HER, Mrs. Lizzie Dobyns Had a Frightful Experience. THINKS AN ENEMY DID IT. ENCOUNTERED A DARK FIGURE IN HER YARD. She Received a Cup Full of Some Sort of Acid‘in Her Face—But for Prompt Action She Would Have Been Made Blind. Mrs. Lizzie Dobyns of 2312 Benton street thinks an attempt to destroy her sight was made Tuesday night by an enemy. She savs somebody, she is unable to tell whether man or woman, slipped up to her end dashed a cup full of fiery Hquid into her face. She declares that but for the prompt action of her neighbors her eyes would have been burned out and she would have been disfigured for life. Mrs. Dobyns is still suffering from the mervousness caused by her experience, but her sight is not impaired and there are no scars on her face. She shuddered when asked to relate her experience, declaring that the memory of it terrorized her. “Mr. Dobyns had retired for the night and I had finished my household duties and was abovt to follow him, when I remem- bered there was something in the back yard I needed. It was very dark cut there, ut I had no fears and walked boldly into the blackest corner of the yard. “Suddenly a dark shape loomed up before me and then I felt a liquid upon my head and face. The dark shape hurriedly disap- | eared in the ailey. Instantly, the liquid | egan to burn. It was like fire. I thought of carbolic acid, chloroform and other drugs that are sometimes used by revengeful] per- £0ns to scar and disfigure for life those whom they disiike I was overcome by the fear that verhaps I was a victim of a sim- | ilar design and I fainted. “But before I lost gonsciousness I ®creamed. Several of my neighbors heard me and came quickly to my rescue. They picked me up and carried me toa hydrant, where they bathed my face in water. I soon revived, but a few minutes later I fainted again from sheer nervousness. did not revive this time for an hour, but, when I cid, I was completeiy recovered from my fright, although I was tov nervous to sleep during the night. ; Forturately, the bath which my neigh- bors gave mv. face at the hydrant washed all the mysterious liquid from my face and Probably saved my sight. I have only my nervousness this morning as an evidence of my adventure, but I almest faint when I A upon what might have happened,” aven’t an enemy in the neighborhoo. or elsewhere, su far as ] know, ge ghee ere i€n years and everybody around eet is friendly to me. I have told my story to | the police. but I covldn’t describe the per- son Who th.ew the fluid. ae ee assaul+ meant for me, oe Bo & I reons who made it Lstuldert have been coos ‘°| couian ave yee St: > 1 wena d else, because foeeg he ogg ang ‘shin. | ng, out of my door when I passed ae eure, Edward Dobyns, Mrs. Dobyns’ husband FAVS he is convinced the person who threw the oll is the same who tried to poison his | family two years ago. He received a lot of | ham sandwiches on chat occasion through A messenger boy who said a friend had sent | them. Mr. Dobyns, however. refused to ale | low any of then to be erien and a subse. | with qaamination showed they were coated | ence tated to | bus circumstantial evi- Mr. Dopvyr my ba e. begs piteing rival, the at sy a Savs he has reason to believe ‘nee te Man has again gune to work to injure hin. Th > , a . 1% — t in nich Mrs. Dobvns wore is _ eng Babs _whsre the fluid struck {t a aS A nt odor Of coal oil about it but oe Sia | Snow there was s : ere. dient In the mixture, ee ee eere- Dobyns is a Sigy the neigh borho», years, acter. FLAMES BURST FROM MT. ETNA Volcanic Eruption Was Followed by Severe Earthquake Shocks That Did Damage Near Rome. oo July 19—There Was an . ou 7 ~~ . aioe int Etna this morning. After loud ‘ erranean no ses the crater vomite ] or > : | : i dense columns of smoke which wer: oO ed — aa Bt PY enormous masses of sand. A rong earthquake sh ' os ill 2:20 ° . ¥ Se . shock occurre ere during the ena, morning and wen: beliowes "ULE j: 7c > of severe shock "i » minutes by a number The damage SavVs ' n painter and has lived tn | . : 1ere be now residea % | ore é here esides 2 448 neighbors give him a 00d’ char- eruption done by There May Be Fun in Tuxedo When ers’ quarrel, with a decision not to wed at it was learned from Miss Sotmann’s amazed THE NEW DEPARTMENT STORE LICENSE COMMIS- SIONER: ‘‘Well I Didn’t Know and 1 Don’t Yet!” A BRIDEGROOM GONE, -— — ‘THE RETURN OF A MARRIAGE LI- CENSE REVEALED HIS FLIGHT. HIS FIANCEE SEEKING HIM. Miss Sotmann Finds Alex. Jennings. It is a recognized privilege of a woman to change her mind about marrying, even after the license is secured and the preach- er engaged. Nobody except the would-be groom thinks much of it, and he can’t do anything about it. But when the case ié6 reversed and the man decides that single blessedness is preferable to wedded bliss— that’s different. Alexander S. Jennings of Tuxedo will find this out if his erstwhile fiancee, now his Nemesis, ever gets her clutches on him. A brief note was sent to the marriage license office Tuesday afternoon, accom- panying an unused permit to wed, issued July 3. The note gave evidence of a lov- the last moment, and the unused license told the story of a weeping Cupid and a Hymen in disgust. For the note said: “We have decided to agree to disagree for the present.”’ The license bore the names of Jennings | and Mise Charlotte A. Sotmann, 2237 How- ard street. . Little was thought of the incident until younger sister Tuesday that up to Sunday, | at least, the wedding was expected to take place. and that, so far as the young woman | was concerned, she still expected it. Miss Sotmann and her mother were greatly sur- prised at the return of the license, which, to them, was inexplicable. The girl is only 17, and her mother’s consent was neces- sary to secure the license, the giving up of which was news to them. But there was more than surprise present | with both of them. There was anger, and | a desire to know the reason for Jennings’ | strange proceeding. The wedding was have occurred in a few days and they did not see any cause for its being declared off. They would investigate. They did. Mother and daughter went to Tuxedo Wednesday morning with the in- tention of ascertaining from Mr. Jennings the truth of the affair. But they didn’t— for the very good reason that Mr. Jennings had gone from Tuxedo without saying when or how. This added to the complexity of the case and was like oil on the flames of anger that blazed in the bosoms of both women. They announced that they were determined to '™ CHILD RUN DOWN BY A HORSE Little Irene Savage Trampled by a Runaway, Receiving a Compound Fracture of the Skull. Little Irene Savage, 34% vears old, of 185) South Twelfth street, was run down by a frightened horse Wednesday morning. She has a compound fracture of the skull and may not recover. C. Graham, butcher, 189 South Twelfth street, left his horse hitched in front of his shop Wednesday morning. The children in the nelgehborfiood decidéd trtiave a pa- rade and mar voed up and down the street beating a toy drim. The horse became frightened and broke away, running north. As it left the shop it swerved across the es gg and on to the sidewalk on the other side. irene Savage wags playing in front of her home and the ‘terrified animal rushed di- rectly toward her. She screained, but too frightened to run, so she was struck down. Dr. Schindler, who was called to attend the injured child, said she had sustained a compound fracture of the skull. Her chances for recovering are not good. ‘lhe horse was caught before it did further dam- age. THEY FOUGHT OVER A FARE —_— —_—-_-a-—-—_-—- Postman Yilling and Conductor O’Shea Had a Pitched Baitle and Both Were Arrested. G. F. Yilling, postman, 3222 Chippewa ave. nue, and P, O’Shea, conductor, fought fair over a fare Wednesday morning. Both are now awaiting Police Court trials Thursday on cross-charges of disturbing the peace. And each says it’s “no fair.”’ Yilling was riding east on the Prhirie avenue division of the Scullin lines. At ‘Twelfth and Clark avenue he asked Con- ductor O’Shea for a transfer. “Pay your fare,” said O'Shea, “and you et it.” eer] did pay my fare,”’ insisted Yilling. “You did not!” “You are a liar: Then they mixed it up, for the glory of Ould Oireland. Fighters in front of the Four Courts must expect to be arrested; it’s an insult to the peace and dignity of the habitat of the guardians of the municipality. If you want ' to break the laws, go to, and hold up some | one. Don’t break heads at the Four Courts corner. of a fare—for both these men were arrested forthwith. BELT LINE INCORPORATED. Messrs. Wilkerson, Walbridge and Was | Take warning from this fair tale | GIRLS AS CONDUCTORS . — => ——._. SOCIETY WOMEN TO RUN STREET CARS IN A GOOD CAUSE. AN EAST SIDE « CHARITY. Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Protestant Hospital Association Will Collect Fares Next Saturday. The Ladies’ Auxillary of the Protesant Hospital Association in Eagt St. Louis has secured a car on the Suburban and Day Belleville lines 2nd the East 6t. Louis local line to be usei next Saturday for the benefit of the Henrietta (Protestant) Hespital fund. The cars are to be used all day and until midnight on Saturday and will be “ofti- cered” by a committee of ladies. / It was the original inteation of the mem- bers of the auxiliary to Place misses in charge of the cars to colleet the fares. At a meeting of the ladies Tuesday afternoon the plan was changed for obvious reasons sc that the young ladies wl] serve as con- ductors only a third of tha allotted time. Only two of the misses have been selected, viz.: Miss Emily Nolan, Mayor Stephens’ Stenographer, and Miss fiuie Cannady. a daughter of ex-County Superintendent of Schools Cannady, both popular in society circles on the East Side. The married ladies who will serve as con- ductors on the Day line are: Morning—Mrs. H. C, Brigham and Mrs. W. J. Smith; afternoon, Mrs. W. Ezerman and Mrs. W. Wigginton; evening, Mrs. E. N. Cusherman. Suburban—Morning, Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Domhoff; afternoon, Mrs. Marquardt and Mrs. Owning; evening. Mrs. Robert Lowry. East St. Louis Line—Morning, Mrs. D. A. Beeken and Mrs. Horn; afternoon, Mrs. F. L. Huntoon; evening, Mrs. J. J. Reader and Mrs. Flint. Each car will be provided with stream- ers and banners and handsomely decorated so that they may be easily distinguished from the cars in which the railroads col- lect the fares. Every passenger is prom- ised a seat or a strap or stand.ng room in some position of the car, and the ladies say they will provide themselves with am- ang change for the largest bills that may presented to the fair conductors. The Hospital Association is just complet- ing a beautiful building on Fourteenth street at a cost of about $50,000. The cor- nerstone was laid about a year ago, and it is expected the new ‘hospital will be decd'cated and in use by the middle of Sep- termber next. The mangament of next Saturday’s plan to raise money are under obligations to Julius S. Walsh of St. Louis, President of the East St. Louis Electric lines; W. 8. Forman, President of the Suburban, and John A. Day of the Day Line, for the free use of the several cars. It is expected the money earned will be used in the pur- chase of necessities. if not luxuries, in the furnishing of the new hospital. ‘We expect to place all the funds we col- lect where they will do the most good,” c#id Mrs. Huntzon, one oF the vice-presi- dents of the auxiliary, ‘and we believe our friends and the friends of the movement for the establishment of our hospital will | assist us, knowing that their gifts will not in any manner | wasted,”’ The Ladies’ Auxiliary is an important ad- junct of the Protestant Hospital Associa- tien, both financially and socially speaking. The raembers of ihe society paid off gsv00 ' worth of bills against the hospital last year by the excellent management of the funds, besides doing a vast amount of other good that the members will not discuss. “We would like to raise $1000 by our elec- tric car service next Saturday,’’ said one of the enthusiasts, cn the supject, ‘‘and something tells me that we'll not miss it much.’’ The story has been circulated that the la- dies will use their special cars only during the after part of the day next Saturdav. The management of the enterprise wants to assure the public that the ladies are to have the proceeds of thse cars from the time they leave the sheds at 6 o’clock in the morning until they are returned tg the sheds at midnig‘tt. FATHER KILLED BY HIS SON. Demestic’ Troubles of an Arkansas Planter Culminate in a Tragedy Near Marmaduke. ne Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARAGOULD, Ark., July 19.—William Francis, a prominent planter, living near Marmaduke, twelve miles north of here, was shot and instantly killed by his son last night. Francis and his wife had sepa- rated and a divorce suit is now pending. He had moved to the home of a neighbor, while his wife and son, with two brcthers named McMillan, lived on his farm. | Francis is said to have been jealous of | the Mc Millans ana there has also been trouble between him end his son. Last night he went to his former home and stayed some time, talking to his wife. When ha left the house his son was seen to follow him. Later @ gunshot was heard and l'rancis’ body was found in the field by neighbors, who heard the shot. Young Francis is under airest. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ee ee ee FAIR—W ARM. GRENNER HASN'T ‘claim that third ALL THE POWER Other Federal Authorities Seek to Enforce the Law. THE COLLECTOR WAS ANGRY. INN KEEPER HE HAD FAVORED PLACED UNDER ARREST. Proprietor of the Hotel at Meramec Highlands Failed to Show His Licenses and the Internal Revenue Collector Tried to Shield Him. The issiing of a warrant against Marcus Bernheimer, charging him with a violation of' the internal revenue law, stirred up a pretty controversy between District Attor- ney Edward A. Rozier and United States Commissioner Gray on the one hand and Revenue Collector H. C. Grenner on the other. It was alleged that Mr. Bernheimer failed ALG CHOODS 10 GET OUT, His Resignation in the Hands of the President. HE IS READY TO GO AT ONCE. GENERAL BELIEF THAT HE WILL BE ACCOMMODATED. It Was Not Expected That He Would Retire From the Cabinet Until His Report Was Completed, and His Action Is a Surprise. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Secretary of War Alger has tendered his resignation, to take effect at the pleasure of the Presi- dent. The general expectation is that the resig- nation will be accepted at once. A few days ago it wag semi-officially anounced to put a Government license in the hotel or pavilion at Meramec Highlands, of which | he is the proprietor. The Federal law on | this point is very rigid, and when a United States Deputy Marshal reported Bernheim- er’s neglect to Attorney Rozier a warrant was promptly issued for his arrest. Investigation developed that Bernheimer had no license. Instead of going to the United States Marshal’s office, as requested, ' Bernheimer called on Collector Grenner and paid for a license to conduct the hotel and privileges at Meramec Highlands. Bernheimer was ordered a second time to appear at the Marshal's office. He complied witheut delay. He was ush- ered into the District Attorney’s office and the warrant speeifying his alleged offense was read to him. He said: “I did not intend to ignore the authorities, but construed the Marshal’s order as a notification for me to pay up my license.”’ Mr. Rozier then said he would confer with Ccllector Grenrer before proceeding further with the matter. Bernheimer was anxious to be qf the interview, but the District said it would not take place for a Thereupon Bernheimer visited office and laid the cuse before hi In a few minutes Mr. Grenner cending the stairway leading missioner’s Gray’s office. His flushed with anger. | “This is a —— outrage!” he exclaimed, referring to-Mr. Bernheimer’s arrest. He brought his fist down on the Commission- er’s desk with force sufficient to bruise his knuckles. Mr. Gray smiled. creased. “Upon what facts is that warrant based?” he thundered. ‘Il want to Know, too, where you got your law.”’ “Perhaps, Mr. Grenner,’’ replied) Commis- sioner Gray, ‘“‘you are not running this office. If the District Attorney sees fit to draw up an information it appears to me it is no concern of yours. The law is his profess.on, and it strikes me that he is familiar with the duties of his office.”’ Grenner proceeded to Attorney) Rozier’s office. ‘What right,” said he, “has a deputy marshal to report violations of the revenue law to you? am the Internal) Revenue Collector for this district.’’ “You may be,’’ replied Rozier, “but I want to tell you that it is the marshal’s duty and that of his deputies to report vio- lations of the law to the District Attorney. If they failed to do so I would report them to the Department of Justice.”’ Grenner calmed down considerably, but insisted that Bernheimer should not be prosecuted. | “T gave him until Aug. 1 to get cense,”” he said. The District Attorney intimated |that Mr. Grenner had a great deal of law and some discretion to learn, whereupon th@ Collect- or left the office. “Certainly Mr. Bernheimer will cuted,” said Mr. Rozier to the Post-Dis- patch Wednesday. “Why not? he Fed- eral Government makes no distin¢tion be- tween individuals. As a matter af fact, I did not know who the owner of Meramec Highlands was and I cared less. | He was feported as a violator of the law| and the usual steps were taken.’’ ‘How about the clash of authprity be- tween you and Collector Grenner?” “O, that amounted to nothing. Mr. Gren- ner, I think, agrees with me now. We Mr. Bernheimer should have had three licenses posted in the summer re- sort at Meramec Highlands, one) for the | hotel proper, another for the bar/and the or the billiard hall. Mr. Bernheimer maintains that only one is necessary. is | question will probably be determined at the preliminary examination Saturday.!’ The statutes authorize the Com of Internal Revenue to compromige vioia- tions of the law upon the payment of a certain sum of money. The District Collector resent at Attorney ew days. zrenner's Grenner’s wrath in- out a li- e prose- issioner always| recom- that Mr. Alger would not resign until he had at least completed his report of the Spanish war. Mr. Alger’s alliance with Gov. Pingree and the official ostracism that has been ' accorded Gen. Alger since the close of the Spanish war are the two factors that are believed to have caused the Secretary's resignation. From his own utterances within the last week the step was not taken basause he wished to leave official Wash- ington and he retires now because those about and above him wish him to do so. SOME UNKNOWN USED DYNAMITE, we rags Damage Done Chargedto New York Strikers. 9 : ae * ’ ‘ Son a PA te &. THE TROUBLE IS SPREADING, STREET CAR LINES IN NEW PROPER ARE DISABLED. Employes of One Road Quit Work in Sympathetic Effort to Aid the Brooklyn Men and Despite Leaders’ Advice. -—_ —_ -IT IS ALL ABOUT THIS. The men demand that 10 hours constitute work day. - Siggry That $2 be paid for 10 hours’ work and 25° cents an hour for overtime. . ae That two-thirds of the cars be made full- day runs. That the company receive committees the men when they have grievances. } tia That no man be discharged without just cause. ae s a it eA = That etxra “‘L'’ brakemen be peid 20 cents? an hour beginning from 15 minutes after: t ey am report for duty. a President Rossiter seys all these de except the last hare been complied with, strikers deny this, Special to the Post-Dispatch. a NEW YORK, July 19.—Just before 3 o'clock this morning there were two tem rific explosions in South Brooklyn at Fifth — avenue and Thirty-fifth street. It © found that dynamite or some other explosive had been placed against one - mee el - Brey 2 5 ae Ps - es A. « Ewe rea, WLLL LLL. a ty (s \ _ a ~S ’ oO, oO \ “. SAN \, \ NaN oc WV . > \ \ 2\) ‘ \® ‘ \ \ \ \ SHE [3 A MARRIED WOMAN Miss Laura Browning, Whi Is Prose- cuting Ernest Jenks, Is Mrs. Elliott W. Edmunds.. the pillars of the Fifth Avenue elevated — road at that point. THE ROADS AFFECTED IN BROOKLYN. The X Marks the Place of the Dynamite Explosion Charged to the Strikers. ee 4 The dynamite had been put beside pillars _ on the opposite sides of the street and the © explosions were almost simultaneous. The force of the explosions was such that win- | dows in the nearby houses were blown im On one side of the avenue at that point f a place, who tried Wednesday to get the war- is the pumping station of the water works — and on the other Greenwood Cemetery. £ Underneath the roadbed is a tunnel lead= — Word was im mediates Miss Laura Browning of 3150% Clifton that had been issued wa the earthquake a ght. ut at the village of we ues southeast of Rome os us. A number of houses Ci. A part of a church was shocks was Rocca di Pap ing to the cemetery. it was more demolished mends the amount to be paid. Mr. Gren- rant withdrawn ner has taken advantage of this law in against Ernest Jenks on a charge of an as- many cases. ‘In so doing he frequettly used to kill her, turns out to be a married the expression: “I will fine the offender.” to know why Jennings did thusly, ‘and if ever they got their hands on him——!” | The impressiveness of which pause it is not necessary to emphasize. ly sent from the power house at Thirty-fth street to Brookiyn police headquarters, ~ 2 The reserves were called out and @ few ? Others Have Now Received a Charter From the State. St. Louls, Missouri and Illinois—Fair Wednesday sauit hight and Thursday; continued warm. se at Castel-G r " : andolfo mortawest side of Mount Aiken and aT , v0 iniles southeast of . been reported. Rome. No fatalities have WELCOME BY THE Press. Vienna Papers Glad to Hear That Dew VIEN ey Is on Austrian Soi), bee -a NA, July 19.—The Neue Frei Presse Ad os eine heartily welcoming | bold bo Dewey to Austria. Recalli 4 Fret — de main at Manila the hanes | ‘Sse sees in the Admi .- as eue . I . ae of daring coolness, ‘and oer. im as ae mness and amiability, descrini =~ man — Si eg Sage Soldier and h mention : . é e ) aced in . xo ice- hae De Ruyter, Nelson and Tegethan oor” “Th Fre! Presse says: Sotho. The © great weleome : ma : extende ere Dewey is intended not ooh ys Ad- sentative one od “ the £lorious Fama which Austria-} at American nation, to jung . many ties of interest” |S United by’ so MARY ANN An Gave ger oe: Cake to Get Her Sister’s nsurance Money > : | oh se phagh July 19.—Despite strenuous ef- 8 10 secure a reprieve, including an ap. pedi to the Queen, Mary Ann Ansell, who was convicted of murdering her sister, an an insane asylum, by seni .- n ©, was ed to-day at Mrs. Ansell was %xe- to Tic Tf > | boy were not found. Meanwhile, there is a second-hand, unused marriage license at the Clerk’s office which may or may not be worth saving. MOTHER KIDNAPPED HER BOY The Divorced Husband’s Parents Re- fused to Permit a Meeting and She Took the Lad. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, July 19.—Mrs. H. H. Kirchgraber of San -Antonio, Tex., stole Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 19.—Secre- tary of State Lesueur to-day issued a char- ‘ter to the County Belt Railway of St. Louis, with a capital stock of $1,000,000. The jin- corporators are John C. Wilkerson, C. P., Walbridge, Thomas Wright, W. S. Fleming, Nathan D. Thompson and Louis W. Post. “The road is to be 30 miles in length, and to encircle the city, beginning at a point on the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern Railroad, in St. Ferdinand Township, and running around the city to a point on the her 77-year-old son from his grandfather here yesterday. The kidnapping occurred | on the city’s principal business street. | The woman is the divorced wife of Ham Kirehgraber, a Fine Biufi (Ark.) railway man, whose parents here kept the child since the separation. The mother asked to see her son yesterday morning and was re- fused. Later in the day she saw the boy and his grandfather in a wagon on Broad- way. She grabbed the lad and eluded the old man and the police. The city was thoroughly searched, but the woman ,and BICYCLE TRUST A FACT. ee Capital Has Been Reduced From $80,- 000,000 to $40,000,000. NEW YORK, July 19.—A combine of the bicycle manufacturers is a fact. Forty-five manufacturers, representing 53 plants are > ted 4 : .1 nad | ete) Sy : . + . = = Sa ten, , ‘a x ey “is Fg SPOR ay, nt Ps wh a . oe a ©. Peedo md ny ape + ae > 7 ins " . 7 4 ? » 4 is v§ e a. , 7 “ - i — a + ; wt be Me. Sak eae ° SA ES - ~ . 3 | connections, / all a the. reducti the: at Turin and stole th | @t the official line of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railroad, between Jefferson Bar- racks and St. Louis. The purpose of the ' road is to provide complete and convenient accommodation and terminal facilities in St. Louis County and city for railroads now entering or which may hereafter enter said city or county. The directors ore J. C. Wikerson,. C. p Walbridge, Thomas Wright, W. §. Fleming and Nathan D. Thompson. & BURGLARS STOLE A THRONE King’s Palace at Turin Was Entered and Robbed During the Expo- Sition Festivities, ROME, July 19.—Burgiars entered a build- ing near the palace during the Exposition throne used by th receptions ) . 2 og » ‘ Sw } oes, i Be MCE ee > m0) ett . Ries eo ae ee Mississippi—Threatening Wednesday night and Thursday, with probably showers on the Gulf; var- lable winds. Eastern Texas—Probable showers Wednesday night; threatening Thursday; variable winds. Uklahoma and Indian Territories—Threatening Wednesday night, with showers in north portions; threatening Thursday; variable winds. Arkansas—Threatening Wednesday showers in extreme west portion; Thursday; variable winds. Tennessee and Kentucky—Fair Wednesday night; increasing cloudiness Thursday; moderate tempera- ture; variable winds, Indiana—Fair Wednesday night and Thursday; continued warm; southerly winds. night, with threatening lowa—Generally fair Wednesday night and Thurs- day; cooler Thursday; soutberly winds, shifting to westerly. Kansas—Generally fair Thursday; southerly winds. Wenesday night and Stage of Water. The gauge at St. Louis marks 20.6 feet, a drop of .2 of a foot in 24 hours. The river at St. Louis will fall slowly Weduesday and Thursday, ° Hourly Temperatures. 10 a. Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. 74 Kansas City New York nes 68 LAttle Rock .........7 Chicago ae aseestse te rieans eee ee ee New 0 Cincinpatl «+-+ oe "ittabur “err e+e e oe BC ¥ L eee eee hee ae ; ns eee ever r eee * _— o > PO the og 4 a i. * , a = we % oe, * The word “‘fine’’ in this connection was objected to by Judge Adams, who held that the court alone could assess a fine. The Collector wanted to compromise Mr. Bernheimer’s case, but Attorney Rozier’s declared purpose to prosecute acts as a bar. BRAZOS’ WATERS STILL HIGH. } | At Columbia, Tex., It Has Fallen but. 18 Inches and at Velasco Only 2 Feet. AUSTIN, Tex., July 19.—State ee Ofticer W. F. Blunt has returned from the inundated district near the mouth) of the Brazos River. He reports that the great flood has receded but lHIittle in Brazorla County. When he left Columbia the water had fallen but 18 inches from the highest | water mark, and at Velasco the fali was | only two feet. | The latter town is yet under water, only about four acres of soil in the place being visible. “I spent the whole time that I w away on a boat, directing the distr.bution pear supplies among the needy," said Dr.gBiunt. “I made daily trips from Velasco tof points above in the flooded district for A distance of over thirty miles and gave relief pe less than 150 people. When I left t par they had sufficient supplies to last them fo 15 days. I don't know what will become of them then, unless they are fed a hand of charity until they are & le go to work. devastation is pk A i found, and | grandson Sturhm, a German fisherman of this place, any of the pub- | ¥ non. S, ne pe fast Ne a BAU: ae a ah a Maced Wore marital name is Mrs. Ellott W. Ed- munds. She is living apart from her hus- band, to whom she was married at Clayton, J n "9 1896. Edmunds was employed at udge Laughiin’s Deer Farm and when Mrs. Edmunds went out there to join her h sband she says he was nowhere to be a nd she has not seen him since. unds admits she had become en- na to Jenks by letter, without her mota- er’s knowledge. SHOT HIMSELF ITH A GUN John Fisher of St .Louis County Put the Muzzle to His Heart and Pulled the Trigger With His Toes. John Fisher, 4 wealthy 72-year-old farm- er of St. Louis County, committed suicide Tuesday night in a peculiar manner. Sit- ting under a tree, he placed the muzzle of his rifle directly against his peg ee acon pulled the trigge! with bis toes. Death re , » 10-year-old ntaneously, bis litile 10-year-o pint pogo just in time to see ihe old ‘ ackward. mn ere was held Wednesday after- noon. Home troubies caused Fisher to take the rash step. ESRI ed MAY HAVE.BEEN KILLED. VICTORIA, B. C.. July 19.~August Victoria, June 11, in an open boat for oe le. together with two Chinamen, he is d has ; f ’ om ¢ K ; a te ~ ~ ., ae pen 24 ‘ wea pr iA a 3 ‘4 , > “ae 2 rey , : Sk 2 = i” A roy } ot my eee of, eos ' ae : - 2 G Pa: he dG y 4 dark and lonesome. soon afterward saw no traces of any minutes Jater a hundred policemen on thelr way to the scene. The spot where the explosion occurred i> Detectives who Lied eo) The damage caused by the explosion Was fa repaired sufficiently to allow a res of traffic early this morning. Fewer were running on the strike-involved of the Brooklyn surface roads up to-day than during the early hours terday. of yeu Patrol wagons, held at the different stae Sie tion houses, were quickly filled with coats. “Arrest every striker found on Re streets after dark,” was the substance @& ~ their orders. ¥ ys - f- aa ef In spite of police activity, in many bundreds of working trolley men had ‘ assaulted on thelr cars or after they hag left them. One man had been mortally Mie jured. Policemen had been kurt and been forc jooked ugi explosion. to use their revolvers. Pau in every way. Then came ie Almost opposite the Fourth avenue trance to Gresawood Cemetery, where carriage through a tunnel, two elevated of plumb and masses of beat iron of earth tossed up by the the place : yna way goes under Fifth > 7 . ae tas a oe : Ree ae — 3 > 2 a hiteeet =; ~as ay
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.@ Vacant lot some the means used in exploding the ite. : en — to the use of explosives ' ®8y, that. the destruction *.ould have been S ae complete, but the plotters did not have he to pack the dynamite properly and of its force was lost. Twenty feet of und torn up showed-~-the large amount gd, and serious injury to the old gate- at the cemetery entrance, 1000 feet ave evidence of its power. couli cr would give’ the police It almost seemed as if the n borhood was in league with the spirit Of violence. Those who did not sympathize Were frightened, and though a few arrests Mere made, there was littie but suspicion to back up the arrests. The dynamiters had chogen a good place for their opeftations. district is sparsely settled. The pclice usually patrol Fifth avenue there- @bouts were concentrated at the car stables, ere more open hostilities were going on. fter a big mass meeting last night tho conductors and motormen from the Metro- tan Street Railway, embracing neariy all from trolley lines on Manhattan Island, Cesided to strike this morning. They began abandoning their cars at 5 o'clock. _ lines chiefly affected are Eigth ave- n Sixth avenue, Madison avenue, Sec- Ond avenue, Amsterdam, Lenox avenue, and all cross-town lines. The Broadway and Lexington avemue cable lires are not af- fected. Ts on: the lines that have declared a strike are being run out of the power houses under police protection. About half of the men have gune out and the strikers de- Clare that there will be few cars running by evening. The company clafms that Its men ally are not in sympathy with the strike and that the reserve force wil] fully re- place all who that SF alas ; | for the grandjury, which meets in Sep- George B. in the drugstore and the young : | ladies are frequentiy called to the ’phone. Zacher Charged With Having Disturbed the Peace. tember. dent and C. C. aie Charles A. Gilderslee. Frederick Ward retary, VW 1.i1e@ usualiyv summons them, and they are Prank Keegan, James Fox, John Gunther, lonzo Craddock g.ad to see him, Louls Markowitz, John Keegan, J. N Duf- chosen temporary | NeTert is a handsome little fy, James Keatng, Charles ' Hammond The convention will last three days. | Keeps the candy store and Zacher, 19 vears old, was locked up John Mahoney. E. Ww. Goodbody, Max K ee- Wednesday was devoted to organiza:.9.i. the morning when Mr. Brennan 4 te oat, ‘ct Police Stat! i bee ean, Robert Seigel, Hugh Higgins. Thomas Thursday there Wil] be electiona, and I“ri- flowers he saw some of his hyacinths at the Second District: Olice s tat on a te Cosgrove. John Fox. day a discussion of pans, lappel of ne clerks in the drug- Tuesxiay ni : and will appear in the Po- arinter. There promises to be quite a fight when . In Mrs. Neffert’s store he saw a Court on the charge of disturbing the Four motormen of the Madison Avenue | 4 resolution indorsing Gov. Stephens and big bunch of tulips’ and hyacinths. Mr. peace . . Underground Electric Line tried to get into | the State administration is introduced, | Brennan investigated and learned that Wil- wa the. company’s barns at Many of the delegates were frank tn eX- lie had taken tne flowers and had given Aunte Zacher, 2019 Menard street, while t ear.y this morn ng pressing their hearty disapproval of vari- Neritiie “erng x under the influence of jiquor, and began sts? -WOe Guentmenes $0 the breaking up the furniture. His brother Louis tried to stop the proceedings and a fight ensued. Tony received the worst of the combat and Patrolman Burgess arrest- ed him, ler the Devoy ah, ae had been half a second later he and the child would both have been kiiled. r. Christmann carried the child to its admonished them to guard it They thanked him tearfully. * : , I = ’ ? (ust ov th Wiad rom 1,@8 [e_e- Vashon of St. Louis paddies Rankin of St. Louis is presi- act a 2 oe com» WwW, is » change, ° iveler, ° tha vhere whe mer ass Fatal Bath.—Anton Kramer, aged 14 years, residing at 2825 South Broadway, was drowned in the Mississ:ppi River Tuesday afternoon while bathing, Prowned.—Sellus Hutt, a 4-year-old negro boy, fell into a well at 6119 South Ninth street, where his parents reside, Tuesday and was drowned, - on The owner ‘ming desired that the property the deea of trust and asked compel Mr. Green to give of these men Were reluctant to quit the cars re- unless the strike was to smread to the other in court Wednesday, but the case dd not bond for $15.0) to secure sucn funds as reach trial, as Willie entered a plea of | might com> into vis hands from the sale. ruilty and was fined $ and costs by Judge | We failed to give the bond and Judge Witn- Ylar& row removed him end appointed John H, ~~ . > , Ssecona ne eAL arrested at her hus- Mrs. noon Wednesday Margaret Nelson tor was . ' SBNHOOUNL Pohlman as his successoy. An attempt was made to get the men the Madison avenue line to strike, but most - were had Mrs, Neffert finally was found | ye eoid under and service was obtained. She was present | tio court to second was taking a car threugh One Hundred and Second street abour 7 ‘lock when he was set upon by a number of He v: Saved fron: serious injury by police. Along Second avenue iruckmen showed their svm- by deliberately Sirikers trucks in front of cars «.) not run. Tne motormen could Alas . i tha -_anRe ac GeCiayed the cars as much as pox. sible until policemen forced them to ae out of the tracks Large squads of } ‘) ‘ et for tn eFilDiInAe@e©®rs, truckmen clice were guarding ; Metropolitan car barns cauring the — Strikers we e Not permitted near them but eet pickets Aiong the lines to pe rsuade mMmo- tormen and eonductors to abandon their why Lnell * Pyvesident Vreelana System eaid at 2 o'clock: tically no interruption to The strike is no: affffectin: of the Metropolitan “There is prac- traffic to-day. US In the leas:.’’ r Master Workman Pars. Make the fight of our lives on I wanted it delaved. but am e will drive Whitney from position in New York POlities ’ than 10 per cent ) and cars. are runzing Strikers claim. will join them soon. NS Says: ‘We shal] this strike. for it now. his exalted hearly as usual. can. wee that many more motormen on the Sixth euienes Tae — =~ This is the great shopping district ij . next in importance to the Bre adw vy - + tg Metropolitan Traction stock was 10 Oints iower at the ; was 2 xchange this mor covered. When word was r ning, but it quickly re- eceived ray nNilice 4 Starters that the Mndbews” wane, oie were openly boasting that they . mbandon their cars at noon Chief Devery immediately Sent out a large for ‘@ of td to station th, mselves al! "ahen “yp } + "t He told them ‘+ &@1ong the line. abandon their Cars . for ne he . Public highways. rthe obstructing of LITTLE CHANCE AT CLEVELAND. Cars Run at Irre Lines. CLEVELAND. i ae ily little ch inge etree! tion here this run at lregular thé lines. No violence pb since early last Night biown Up on Murray H Of @ big charge of ay of ynamite President Everet, of tie bie Consolidated company sOCIATesS 0) if 4 i wi | er : with the alttia ion te ; ~ preaeou Cotiferonce with J, ' a ra S Re Moard of Ari: ati the Brievatices «of euseeai ai lis —— ae arbitra 19.—There was in the Mm were being nearly all of een reported & switch was il by the explosion “A rae’ T} Ww I ti * ; : tion ibinitted lo aroitrate said ares iriry and 4 | i? 7 ' rk ana " } trelr vs ork rie BOARD OF LICENSE REVISION. Mr riety have Prevetited fr 8 Without being rt) Completed Its Labors and Handed in. Its Final Report. The Board of 1. cons Me Month's jaborse Wea, Grawing Up it*® report Port Waa ae fullowe The Boers of lArennae Revision, oo ite interes _ te vii yi if aay Brno after aojourned. The re. on havin and adjourned «ine die 'at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Of the men are out | / concessionalire, , AS opering of the Stock | would | | City Officials Cited to Appear Before to arrest any men thev saw | gular Intervals on All | Strike situa- | favor of John A. Sheridan, John completed | x thie day reg ‘sion will be handed down sometime W eek, ‘ry ciaims that his expulsion was spite and that his refusa: to tell certain Fair Grounds how his horses “Ould run when entered was largely respon- sible for it. WILL RESUME THE INQUIRY House of Delegates Committee Wil] Question Schweickardt and Wenneker Thursday. The Investigating Committee of the House of Delegates will resume its inquiry Detailed information asked for by the committee will be submitted by Assistant Comptroller Gabel. Senator Schweickhardt, the Forest Park wil. be placed on the stand red to do a lot of explaining. Cuity Wiil aiso be quest-.oned | accepted the amount Schweickardt was delinquent on July 14, and thus set aside. the forreiture © of Scnweickardt’s building to the city. Subpenas were issued for Schweickardt and WenneKer Wednesday. MUST ANSWER VOGEL’S SUIT. and requires Coilector Wenneker to why he Judge Withrow. Judge Withrow has ordered W. W. Judy, Clerk of the House of Delegates, Isaac M. | Mason, City Auditor, and Charles Scudder, City Treasurer, to appear before him next | Menday and show why they should not make the necessary certifications to secure to William Vogel his salary as a member Vogel was ousted several months ago i: but he wants his salary from the time he tock the oath of oftice, ciaiming that he is still leguliy a member of the House and that the ouster "was not made according to law. USED BAD LANGUAGE IN COURT. Then Fined for Contempt. ehn Fuhrer was tried in the Firat Dis- J t ry ing concealed weapons. lic Was als- used such lang- KLinsey im- contempt ofc charged on this count, bul uaxe on the stand that Judge posed a fine of $o and costs ‘or oi court, Mubrer is a well to do property 9wner and at 342 Chouteau avenue. He was ar- rested last Sunday by Policeman Mulderig of the Third District. He clalined that ine jeeman arrested nim for spite as they iid had ctroyble severa: years bvetore, lives | DICE GAME INTERRUPTED. pe — eee ee Two Police Characters Enticed a Stran- | ger Into a Saloon. Peter Kowfemer of Teutopolis, DL, coming to Bt. Lovis Wednesday was met at the | | | ? | } | ' i escorted 'po.ice gave : Nelson says her husband drinks and fights, and has made life miserable for her for months. She wasin the ;estaurant Tues- day afternoon when her husband stepped in. He had been drinking. A quarrel staried and the drink-infi mej man rasped ' butcher kniie and made for he picked up a revolver, whic! drawer. and fired, she dcesn’'t many shots. Neison dropped the knife and fled. Wheth- er or not he was fi known. 2s he has not been se2n_ since. ne bubhet went Lnroure Sne, mi { a passer-by named Hughes aiid clippe ‘ Detectives \ichk n ana Hi rested Sirs. ; ' story as above givenaind the resuit of the finding of Tr eC Ne a fier, Sre ke eT t in as | ‘ now , ANOW rman ar- told her is heid to await Nejson. “reg ‘ 4 Pie MOTHER WANTS HER CHILD. Mrs. Margaret Byron Says Her Daugh- ter Is Kept From Her. Mrs. Margaret Byron applied to the Cir- cuit Court’ Wednesday for a writ of ha- beas corpus, COmManding George and Annie Rodgers and Mrs. Mary Cannon of 1411 Joh. avenue to surrender to jyron, aged 12 years, who, she , her child and is wrongfully detained the defendants. Mrs. Byron says Annie Rodgers are respective:iy aunt and un le of Mary and Mrs. Cannon is her grand- mother. But the petitioner avers that they have no right to her and that she is her oniy legal guardian, Judge Withrow will hear evidence in the ‘ase next Monday and will then pass on he petition. THE LICENSES MUST BE PAID. All Vehicle Owners Who Are Delin. quent Will Be Arrested. License Commissioner Kalbfel] by and George C t has re- 'of the House of Delegates from the Fourth quested Chief of Police Campbell to inau- gurate a raid on unlicensed vehicles. The Chief will probably give orders for the raid to begin on Monday. A great many ow..ers of ail kinds of ve- hicles, including bicycles, are delinquent. Every person found with an unlicensed, vehicie of any kind will be arrested and to the Poiice Station. Such canrot give bond Will be locked up. convicted they will be fined $19 and costs Fuhrer Acquitted on One Charge, and will have to take out licenses. VISITORS FROM LOUISVILLE. tr‘et Police Court Wednesday on a charge | Ihe St. Louis Police Are Entertaining Brother Officers. The Chief of Police of Louisville, Ky., accompanied by the Captain of the Mount- ed Police Dictrict and the purchasing agent, are in St. Louis, the guesis of the St. Louis police officials. Chief Campbell, Chief Desmond and Dr. Faulkner entertained the visitors Wednes- day morning at Forest Park. The mounted a drill on the parade ground, superb stables were inspected and admired. For Robbing a Visitor. Policemen 8: and Murphy arrested The much Ella VPatterson 2 o'c.ock Wednesday morning. Dell Patterson of Springfield, Mo., said that he had been robbed by the wom- an while in her house on Chestnut street, ' } as | if i ticed at every opportunity. ROLAND QUENTIN'S SHORTAGE Attschment Issued for $3000 on Prop- erty of the Missing Sec- retary. The Eagle Boat Store Co. caused an at- tachment for $3000 to be issued Wednesday afternoon against the property of Roland Quentin, Q@Mecntin was secretary and the plaintiff until April 3, when he myste- riously disappeared. The plairtiff ciaims that whereabouts is not known. His A CHORUS MAN'S AMBITION. J. Duke Jaxone of the Spencer Com- pany Studying to Be a Dentist. J. Duke Jaxone of the-Spencer Opera company ig a chorus man with an ambi- tion not confined to the pent-up utica of stage life, He sings in order to make money witn which to complete his studies in dentistry. ““T guess | am the only man in the fession who has a clearly defined tion outside of it,’’ said Jaxone Post-Dispatch. ‘T have one more term to study at the University of Maryland; then I will be able to drop singing and settle down as a dentiet. I am 32 years old and have been a rolling stone all my life. TF inherited the propensity. I was born in the East In- dies, of a Quaker mother and an English father. My fcrefathers for several gener- ations were great travelers and my father, ‘Billy’ Jaxone, although the family home js in Maryland, travels in California for a leather house. “I might go home and live, but I etarted out to make my own way. and [ would be ashamed to confess myself a failure, Chor- us men do not get princely salarice, but I save what 1 can, hoping to get. enough to pay for the remainder of my education, “T pot the idea of being a dentist when I was in a hospital. I got friendly with the internes and learned a little about dental surgery. One day a drunken wo- man came in and wanted a tooth pulled. I did it succesefully, and after that I prac- The professors at the ecollewe tell me I am a good dentist now, but I'll have to complete my course before 1 can do anything. Excursion.—The Wig- gins Ferry Co. gave the St. Louis Railway Club an excursion on the steamer Andrew Christy Tuesday night. pro- to tne Railroaders’ Steamship Arrivals. SOUTHAMPTON, duly 19. — Arrived: Steamer Lahn, New York. —_——’ —————— ed, “ You May Bend the Sapling But Not the Tree.’’ When disease has become chronic and deep seated it is often difficult to cure i. That is the reason why i is best to Silk Umbrellas, Very Special Values. Large assortmert new style handles, $1.95 Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner Catalogue, 3000 engravings. Write up. Locust. for it. MARRIAGE LICENSES. J. F. Weakley treasurer of | he took $3000 of lis money with him. | ° am bi- | Annie E. Br |} Edward Chapman.... 2711 Lafayette av Bertha Pow «¥.da, Mo | Win. P. Lexa Eleventh Anna Herutes Kleventh Frank Hutchins i Li.liie Jones 2006 &. S. 96168 Stoddard 29614 Stoddard : ©2605 Thomas 1434 Hogan . Perkins a B. Tandy lida F.. Qtto Butterlich Barbara Ziegler .... i Robert C. Smith...... | Mattie Ross Bend« Lorenze tJ. H. McClure | Nina Dixon i George M. Howarth Kleonora Mrasek Samuel R. Fein F. Simms | Willlam F, (rolden Mayr ‘tia Klugoard Charies KE. Dupee Adclé M. Crawford Albin Simon Ad.iné Zeiler (haries F, Mary Strickland Fred Boehner Ada P. smith Fritz Zengerling Elia Biermann Thomas Flood Mary Basher Kugene Pedroley Mary Sively ‘ William ULelhoff Elizabeth Greiten .... Joseph L, Callahan . Bee Marie Hebron 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from $2 to $20. Mef- mod & Jaccard’s, Brcadwuy, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. — ——_ — . and M S. Ninth . Eighteenth Sixteenth 2517 Belt | August | Emma 5714 Vernon 5714 Vernon » 1234 Sidney s. Third 292) Lucas «aca ulee Galea one Ni. Third De Kalb Granite ciy, Grabite City, 1621 Wash Franklin pul 2152 Marine ....1419% Pranklin Charies st. Charles in2y North Market 2127 Eugenia ...-1814 La Sane 112U0 8S. Seco St. te l. Schulte, 271144 N. Broadway; gitl. Swinsberger, 1041 Lafayette; voy. Freidag, 1140 Tulmage; boy. Mi.z, 4451 Papin; boy. New.wouse, Chouteau .nd Compton; girl, Kaufman, 3148 N. bleventu; 2 boys. + - and A. Anders, 4512 N. Twentleth; boy. and E. Kuobel, 2613 De Kalb: aud J Quackeubusy, 1530 Third: and E. Watters, 1311 s. — * peramer, 7622 Minnesota: i J. dUllus, 3 , : ot and E. Webrie "Tle Peet . abd A. Betts, BURIAL PERMITS. Mary Ellen Kelley, 65, 5312 Northrup; enteritis. 8U62 Clark: cancer. —* + . - and J. - and P. . and L, - and K fe mm ee os oe - ‘ai-ho hol Awla Wa es sia “Ss . o> John Templeton, 55. David Schaefer, tism. Olive © lienry 65. Alexian Brothers’; r ma joba, Nolle, 6 es. foward; tetanus. } 2703 1 St. Mary’s Infirmary; con- ASSO agai fo un are On cursi July looki after insiit aged Fran Knos even! duel ris S Koug Fig ject C Germ pose. at CoO Otto societ the f the ¢é Presi Treas eant aco Foor Fountains.—The Team Owners’ ant evening seCave Want Young Mazur.—The police are escaped from the House of Refuge Monday Painful window received painful juries. Picnic employes Suburban car will ieave Fourth and Elm streets at 10 o’clock, returning at 8 in the Used Revolvers.—William Rodgers and Jesse Cooper, negro porters, fought a Chest delegates to the Epworth League Interna- tional Convention at indianapo.,is will leave Union Southern Methodist Chureh jo ning in the excursion. Home for Aged Germans.—The pro- ‘n the Granite building, held for that pur- jand has been offered and $20,000 of the $75,- , ooo ne ’ Work About Done.—The Arrange- ments Committee for the Goethe celebration pleted its w afternoon ‘ fireworks in the evening, Nominations Broadway Merchants’ Association has made Jammer, eee Benjamin Westhus and R. 8. Thuner, bh Stumpf, W. E. Koenig, Jacob Frank, g, Vitt, E. Wachter. fontaine Cemetery. ciation has prepared a compiaint Mrs. ist the condition of the public drinking tains. It is elaimed that few of them working properly. the River.—The telegraphers’ ex- on will-take place Thursday evening, 20, on the. Cily of. Providence, A pleas- is in store for all. Tae boat ‘S$ Osive street at 7:30. quickly. She was the wife of R. P. She was a St. Tobacco Co. her declining health favorite until ng for John Mazur, aged 14 years, Who Lost His Coat and Watch. noon at 4 o’ciock. He was sent to the uiion in February for steaiing. Injuries.—Harry Thomas, 3 years, fell from the second-story of his parents’ res.dence at 2118 avenue Tucsday afternoon and and probably fatal in- at Ramona.—The Walton- t Express Co. will give a picnic for its at Ramona Park, July 23. A hung up his coat in a saloon at avenue while he went into the bowl! ley. When he went back for his coa watch and chain were gone, he klin was valued at $30. > =. Tucsday night with revolvers in Mor- .egel’s saloon, at Twenty-third and nut streets, where they are employed, ers was arrested but Cooper escaped. Excursion.—The 500 Missouri Station and the the Thursday morning, Northern branches of midday trains. The of an “‘altenheim,’’ or home for aged ans, is under discuss on at a meeting alitaaion | » Haute’ ; It began Wednesday afternoon, The eded has been secured. of the Far West. Leaves St. Louis, 2°05 p. m.; arrives Denver, 6:20 p. Mm. Ticket Office, S. W. corner Broadway and Olive. | neord.a Park Sept. 3 has about com- ork. Profs. F, Louis Soldan and Helier will be the speakers. German ies will give a grand concert In the and a magnificent display of Made —The South ohiowing nominations for tts offices, ection to take place in two weeks: ient. William F. Bolte and L. F. r.; Vice-Presidents, L. E. Kait- Vitt: urer, August Steinmeyer and Charlies Secre.ary, August Wachter; Ser- -at-Arms, Oscar R. Fries; Trustees, a o-~ a a DEATHS. COMERFOR D~—Tuesdar. July 18, 11:30 «. My after a brief tiness, Emma . Comerford, widow of the late Michael Comerford A. Rollman and Edward L. s Bet he iece ; ma oa residence m.. from une nt’s The them grade outing and men ¢ more geph of nes oy Snowisg the CLUB MEN arefui about dreas are our customers careful, the beiter we like to servé We make to order the bighest of high- pirts for dress, Dusiness, golf and geperal r, er we call special attention to our FANCY SHIRTINGS French corded linens and variety is so la toast you will fia: — oe —_ a. th Sie is street, to St. ‘tat thence. to vary Cemetery. Ano's Sodality Deceased was 4 a F, and of Park Council, Ne. ————_—_—__ $ a we ENNEWALD—Jaly 19, 6:15 a. m.. ‘ wald, aged 67 years, after a iingering Uinews., rather of Emil A. wald. . Intermeat so residence, 803 H.ckoiy sireet. WOLTZ—In Gatesville, Tex. July 17, Wolts, wife ef RB. member of St. 1”, 0 s July 23, i - 2 * W, Sense* oil at Zp. m., from ee Ld $3 Woltz died Monday afternoon in Gatesville, whither she went several months, . ago, for her health. She was a victim o consumption, which first manifested itself cnly a few months ago. but did its work Woltz and a Jaughter of Paul Brown, manager: of the Brown branch of the Continental Louts society . cons. fined her to her home. She was 26 years 0 Charles V. Meyers, 3226 Viets oe al- his atch : ee | Ser .. Sa ee > ee Ss, See > ’ ON fae Rts Re sae at +a Aa i. # = : - ae vs Pm, oe ae » } ai 2 5 a |S - eee. a Be 1 Pa : , ves ' oa f The growing needs ~ of great cities point to the necessity of * te report that lnion S.ation by two pleasant appearing sitrangers, who invited him to go out with them and see the city. hey went to the ealoon of “Con” O'Brien at Twelfth and Linden streets, where they started a dic: Bulmmyption. Chas. Spankoke, 82. (iz liarry Witte, 13, 617 57 gy ospital: abeld nt. gitis . Walsh, 1, 513 ‘St. Anthony; menin- ues, : meng “>, Ohio and Potomac; Fren- Robert A. Walker, 37, EI pag Tex. > os. take Hood’s Sarsaparilla when disease first shows itself. In long-seated, tena- er | cious cases, Hood's Sarsaparilla is also 5 Ne elt vot 4 ” Sag ss . 4 ix . ye otto - “ a) * F , P| ca ee ¢ fe Pa ales a Rey 7 ‘ - mh, : ate 4, ORR e eee é ye a 2 . ng « . £ 3 P, : Z , ae Sy o CASE See eee Oe - wns, + t y A is . aves % , . , -_ ry $ : aie a > ae, may Je yale a eat > ; : ae x ’ m ' she ? 7 " depe p (SR Srv, > © 2 - y - ee . Coy OEE EE tle 8AM te Os "rl Aa) ps een 8 a aki 4 SaaS
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5 pa ge AP Bp es eg Sa od « a A , 2 fe oe et ae » WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 19, 1899 WOMEN AFFIRM THAT a bolted either platform or candidates in | The abolition of the two-thirds rule is ad- | vocated through a fear that Gorman, Hill, Lead ba a a all a STONE WILL NOT SPEAK Missourian Avoids Supposed Altgeld Meeting. HE ONLY SMILES AND DODGES. CHICAGO LOOKS ON THE ST.LOUIS. AN AS THE GREAT POWER. Democratic Clans Gathering, Each Meaning to, If Possible, Influence the Decisions of the Na- tional Committee. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 29.—Ex-Gov, W. J. Stone reached Chicago this morning. He at the Sherman House, where the Nat'‘ona! Committee has its headquarters. On the train this morning, after reading the Chi- cago papers containing the latest deveop- ments of the Harrison-Altgeld row, and the letter of National Committeeman Gahan, declining to attend the Altgeld Auditorium meeting to-morrow night, and scor.-ng promoters as bolters, the ex-Go6vernor said with some amazement in his to a Post-Dispatch staff correspondent: “IT see the Chicago fellows are still ham- mering at each other.’’ “Will the National Committee take hand in this quarrel?’’ he was asked. “I don’t see how it can. It is merely a Chicago factional fight, and is purely local. I don’t see how the Nationa] Committee can dip into it. We had a factional fight in St. Louis between the Harrison and Meri- wether people. We did not ask or expect the National Committee to have anything to do with it. Members of the National Committee may use their personal influ- ence to harmonize the factions, but the committee as a body can do nothing.”’ “Were you invited to speak at the Audi- torium meeting?” “Ten. * “Did you accept or decline?” . “Tl did neither. I have not replied. Was too sick.” | ‘ The Governor smiled over this reniy. “Will you speak?” “No, I won't. There are plenty of oratérs who will speak to let me out.” “Can the National Committee questions about the unit ru’e and the third rule?’ . the convention must National Committee can make recommendations.” The Governor declined to Mr. Brvan’s acceptance of the invitation to speak at the Altge!d demonstration wl fias offended the ‘rrison-Gahan Mr. Bryan may his consent appear at the here have advised Altgeld and his riernds wil! > angered. Mr. Bryan seems ji tion but tact may s Cnicago bows to souri. He is looked up power in the National Frank P. Walsh, Wiley number of other Kansas Cityans are here to impress upon the committee Kansas City's claim for the convention though they do not expect the selection to be made at this meeting. They have $50,000 to offer as a bonus and believe they will win. Ex-Govy. Sione will champion their cause in the com- mittee. George Fred Williams of Massachusetts, who is regarded as the Fastern candidate for second place on the ticket with Bryan; John W. Tomlinson of Alabama, True Morris of New Hampshire, Judge James P. Tarvin of Kentucky, a crowd of McLean men from Ohio. are aiready on the grourd4. Just before noon ex-Gov. William J. Stone of Missouri, who will (Chairman of the committee in the absence of Senator Jones of Arkansas and several! of his sociates arrived. The Kentuckians, inelud- ing Senator J. CC. S. Blackburn, Senator (,oebel, recently nominated for Governor: National Committeeman Woodson. is its voice any settle these two- them. nothing 2 ++?! SELLIC do di=cuss . i? of Mis- the rea} Lone and a act as as- Clark Howell of Georgia and others are expected to-night. The opinion is generally expressed by the early arrivals that definite action on the issues to be fought for in next vear’s campaign will be decided upon at to-mor- row's meeting. Much interest is manifest in to-morrow night's Auditorium meet- ing The announcement of Mayor and National Committeeman Gahan that they will ignore the Auditorium § affair created no end of talk. Mr. Brran was expected to arrive to-night or early to- morrow morning and both sides to the eon- troversy profess certainty as to his de- cision Harrison Although the National Committee will robably not dignify the factional fiehts in hicago and in Kentucky individually bv taking any action in respect to them, ther is a sentiment among the members in favo: of the committee issuing a pronunciamentyo about factional fights in general. Commit- tcemen see that the party is being damaged |i damage | reatly by these squabbles. The alls heaviest upon the financial end of the party management, which can but illyv af- ford to be injured at all. ; Goebel, candidate for Governor of Ken- tucky, upon whom a faction Is making a fight, is here with his friends demanding | some sort of recognition from the commit- tee. The Harrison-Altgeld fight is almost ludicrous to all but Illinois politicians, One would think to hear the expressions either side that the fate of the party depended upon what Gov. Stone calls of time’? Democrats may be able to control one-third of the delegates next year and prevent the nomination of Bryan and the indorsement of silver by deadlocking the convention. The demand that the committee pass a rule forbidding the recognition of anti-s‘l- ver and anti-Bryan men of 1896 as delegates ona next conference is for the same pur- Altgeid says: “I do not believe in barrin crats who left the party in 189. The ques- tion is how do they stand now? I do not believe a delegation by politicians who were against us in 1896 and are against us now should be allowed to st in Democratic convention. If they are with the party now, however, they have a right to sit in a Democratic convention.” It is already clear that Bryan personally is. stronger than the conservatives in the National Committee, and stronger also than the extreme gilver men. He is stronger than either faction, because the silver men are unitedly for him, while many anti- silver men are eager to support him with free silver eliminated. As the Post-Dispatch has already shown, the States which are now anti-silver will have 526 delegates in the next Democratic National Convention, while the out-and- out silver States will have 404 delegates, hut sryan will have many followers in anti- silver States. while the silver States are likely to support him solidly. A preliminary poll of the committee, giv- ing. of course. only one vote for each State, indicates 33 Bryan votes to 12 anti-Bryan or doubtful. It is plain that Bryan will have every- thing his own way from the moment of his arrival here tc-night. Ex-Gov. Altgeld has arranged a silver mass meeting for Thurs- day niet. and he invited Mayor Carter Harrison and Themas Gahan, the Illinois member of the National Democratic Com- mittee, to be present as well as Mr. Bryan. Mayor Harrison contemptuously declined the invitation, and now Committeeman Ga- han has given out an open letter denounc- ing the Altgeld men as traitors, saying that they bolted the regular nominations in Chi- eavo last spring; that they are in favor “of anything to beat’’ the regular Demo- cratic nominations; that they are political guerrillas: that the mass meeting Thurs- day is merely an effort to “‘galvanize the lifeless seeds of party sedition’ and that ‘it impossible for any leyal Democrat who believes in party organization or the rule of majorities to attend a meeting un- der their auspices.’’ Gahan closes his letter of insult to the Altgeld men by a glowing iribute to Bry- an and a prediction of his renomination, But Bryan himself telegraphs that he will be glad to adcress the Alteeld meet- ing. In other words, while both Democratic factions hate each other, both are devoted to Bryan, and he ignores their quarrel. L. Vietor Baughman of Frederick, Md., who witil represent ex-Senator Gorman, talks freely. He Ceclares his opposition to free silver as the leading issue and says the growth of trusts and ilieeal monopolies are very important. “‘The silver question.” he says, ‘“‘was once submitted to the people and beaten, and it would be beaten again if put forwara.”’ On tho Allen W. Clark of Indiana and Tarvin of Kentucky say the Democratic Committee needs watching, and the silver men are coming here to watch it. They fear betrayal. Mayor Harrison said last night: “Bryan will have a majority of the Na- tional Committee. Of that I am positive. Many of his triends beiieve, however, in not making free silver the paramount is- sue.”’ | Croker and the Eastern and Southern “old- out Demo- is other hand, Judge P. Bowling Green Democrats Protest Against His Nomination. (WLING GREEN, Ky.. July 19.—A cail be meeting to be held Bet has ued for a ’ * -—_ + against the nomi- Governor. The here July “A to protest nation W. J. Goebel for call is signed by one-fourth the Demo- ‘ratic ‘ters of the county, says that the convention was perverted from purpose by the “arbitrary unseat- ¢ i of legates, by fraud and corrupt bar- gans and by unjust and unprecedented acts Chairman Redwine.”’ and calis upon all ‘true Kentucky Democrats’’ to attend the meeting here. DRAGGED BY THE FENDER Anten Stueber Probably Fatally In- jured by a Car That Wrecked His Buggy. Pr ij Anton living wita his wife an4d ehild at 1520 Benton street, was struck by a car as he was riding in his buggy Stueber, street i cn national! | evening and is at his home proba- Tuesday | bly mortally hurt. Stueber is 29 years old He owns a larze stable and herse exchange Monroe street, He had_b! siness to trans- in noithwestern party of the city Tues- and about 6 o'’clocK, accompanied by William Brocklager, one of his employes, hitched up a light rig and drive off. As they approached the corner of Lee and Red Bud avenues a wagon was noticed approaching f:om the west and at the same time a west-bound Union Line car came rapidly along. Brocklagzen says he signaled the motor- man to slow wp, but was not heeded an‘ the car struck the rig squarely in the mid- aie, The occupants. were thrown out. Brockla- gen fell near the curb, but Stueber alighte1 in the midale of the track. The fender of the car draggel him almost a biock befure the car was stopped. Hie was unconscious and bleeding profuse- lv trom wounds on his head and face. An ambulance was called and he was conveyed to his home. Brocklagen, whose oniy in- jury was a bruise on the arm, going with him. Dr. Ludw'‘g was summoned, but. his efforts ai resuscitation were vain. The fam- ily physician, Dr. Holtgrave, was also cailed., The doctors agree that Stueber is severely hurt internally and they hardly ex- pect his recovery. HARRY C. YOCUM’S ACCOUNTS. POPULISTS ARE OR MA, BRYAN — Poll of State Chairmen Makes the Fact Clear. RANK AND FILE INDORSE HIM. ONLY OPPOSITION TO HIM IS IN SOUTHERN STATES. Slight Displeasure on Account of the Alleged Betrayal of Watson in 1896 Is Still Manifest, but It Is Not Marked. Bryan is the favorite of the People's party for the nomination dn 190. A great majority of the Poputists will indorse an al- liance with the Democrats if Bryan is nomi- nated, and the Chicago piatform of 1896 is again adopted. In some Southern States Populists oppose an alliance with the Demo- crats because of the alleged betrayal Watson in 1896. The telegrams to the New York World and the Post-Dispatch from State chairmen of the Populist Party clearly indicate the sentiment of the rank and file, as well as of the leaders. e Oi —_- +e IONIA, N. Y., July The People’s party in New York will favor the nomination of Brvan in liance with the Democratic party on platform declaring for free coinage of both silver and gold at 16 to 1, with a direct government issue of paper currency, gov- ernment ‘ownership of railroads, telegraph and telephone lines, postal savings banks and prohibition of trusts. R. WHITE. MERIDEN, Conn., July 19. If the Democrats stand where they did in 1896, probably the Democratic Populists will be in line, but if the Democrats retreat and bushwhack for office, undoubtedly the Pew- ple’s party wiil hold the fort and advance a step and demand the initiative and refer- endum. WM. WHEELER. BOSTON, Mass., July 1). The People’s party favor alliance with the Democrats in I. If Bryan will ac- cept our renomination, before receiving the Democratic nomination and will remain in the field in any event, I:think he can have it. it. PALTIMORE, July 19. From a personal contact with People’s party organization I find them all desirous of again voting for Bryan. C. M. KEMP. WILMINGTON, Del., July 19. If Bryan is nominated in 1980 People's party will vote solidly with the Democrats. BENJAMIN L. KENT. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 19. nomination of Bryan. Chicago platform. If the Democracy unite on Bryan and re- tain substance the Chicago platform with a strong declaration against trusts, the Peop-e’ rtvy of Minnesota will favor the nomination cf Bryan and favor an al- liance with the Democracy. WM. R. DOBBYN. in S pa CLEVELAND, O., July 19. Populists of Ohio will support Bryan. HUGO PREYER. Setiiatiaioen PENSACOLA, Fla... July 19. On the Chicago platform, with no modi- fication, Bryan will get most of the Populist vote of this State. 5S. S. HARVEY. ROCKY MOUNTAIN, July 19. The People’s party of this State has full confidence in Mr. Bryan's” statesmanship and will unquestionably ally with any party that will make him ruler o nation. HALE. GOLD HILL, Ore., July 19. Four-fifths of the Populists in Oregon will support Bryan in 180 if nominated on the Chicago platform with anti-expansion plank. J. W. MARKSBURY. SBHATTLE, Wash., July 19. People’s party of Washington favor re- All anti-monopolists will vote the same ticket in 1900. E. W. WAY. CRESTON, Io., July 19. The Populists of Iowa are solid for Bryan and fusion in 19~™ if Democrats reaffirm the W. A. ROBB. ’ (ys. MILWAUKEE, Wis... July 19. If Brvan should be nominated on an ac- ceptab.e platform. ig wid Populist in Wis- ‘onsin will vote for him. sie ROBERT SCHILLING. HANOVER, N. H., July 19. Brvan on the issues 4 1895 in 1990 will e cece table to most 3 -opulists. pinkie: DORRANCE B. CURRIER. FRESNO, Cal., July 19. T judge vote of the rank and file of Peo- sale oarty will be about equally divided among the Democratic and Socialist and Republican parties, JOHN 8. DORE. MARION, Ky.. July 19. f the Populists wil! not in this State in 19%®, A. H. CARDIN. AUSTIN, Tex., July 19. People’s party will not e with any other political .C. 5S. GRANBURIE. Rank and file o favor an alliance Positively the form any alliance party. MONROE, La., July 19. Pe-ru-wa Is Especially Adapied to Their Bifficulties. Miss Belie Gunsalis. Miss Belle Gunsalis, avenue, Cedar Rapids, Io., writes as fol- lows of Pe-ru-ma: “I can thank your medi- cine for curing me of chronic catarrh, with which I was afflicted for five or six years, Independent of curing my ecatarrh, Pe-ru- na has wonderfully improved my general health. Pe-ru-na is a wonderful medicine. I cannot speak too highly of it. “MISS BELLE GUNSALIS.” free from catarrh of some rare case. Catarrh spares no mucous discharge means catarrh and it alsO means waste, weakness and complete wretchedness. Pe-ru-na is the only sure cure. Miss Maude King, No, 208 Seventeenth A woman organ is a part. agli sd. by Senator Cockre})] here to help Various excuses, to put ii : a A City get the convention. | years | eer , such work fol ; ¢ . eet | The stock of the Yocum & Kacer Manu- next Democratic facturing Co was divided into 400 shares vention will be held in 8; Louis Yocuin hoiding 199, his daughter amen Kansas City. en a oe. who perished with him, 1, and Kacer 200. tional Committee shows it unanimousiy op- Yocum was president and secretary of the = to Chicago. Kansas City offers a company, ard Kacer says he had implicit onus of $50,000 and has a delegation here COMfiden'e ip him, never dréaming that his at work. accounts were in bad shane He claims, Few delegates have arrived for -the Na- OWever, that an investigation since Yo- tional Democrat.c Committee meetings ©¥™ Ss death shows that he had overdrawn ty agp but there are alr ady S.2ns of his ete $5767.43 and had collected $2689.77 s cumiieee. he had failed to make any ac- tate, but Judge Temnener of Yocum’s ou; George R. Hendon etson has appointe ing the eueteun . ‘ge administrator, or Court has adj ~ Bi the claim. The oe ation will adjourned until October and the not be passed upon until then. \\ hen the goods arrived Rothschild secured lcian pravely them and, going to anothet Cliv, sold them, to allay pocketing the money. He worked the same | game in many smail towns throughout the | sOULNn. . of aa wns captured near Indianapolis, Ind., in 3S: Kranciseo to have him retained in the army after his time to retire has ar- rived, will not meet with success here, If Congress were in session and there was an overwheiming desire lo proiong the of Shafter as an ofticer of the law might be amended .in his 7 . et et urmy the é case, but under the statute that will con- JSTOmM Urs. Gunter trol the President on Oct. 15, IS99, Shafter @ must be piaced on the retired list. After e } , > ‘ thut he cannot be employed without an 0 Wirs. Finkhame \\ ict be cannot be employes uct santiago in lante the fever. “The second physiglan was a direct Oppe- ‘cite to the first. The only compound he ever by Federal authorities and turtied over to | gave was & buttered flip for a cough. It Texas.--— nie.”4 tld ‘was said that if he did no good he never dié _ He cla}ms _-earacaeialle es 2: any harm. Jie was called the ‘safe doctor. Bt. Lous. _— “The third physician preacribed large & During rite t enpeseennets ryt met doses of the most powerful drugs, demand- re “tw his wile secured a divorce trom “i ea J and was called fe rece ty home, in Urange, N. J., having el his money in advam ’ fa. . ; Ta pein ame by her first marriage, Mrs. Trav- | the ‘cheap doctor’ because he always speede - SAN I RANCISC O, July 19.—The Atchison, her restored to her, She sald to the b’ost- cured or -killed. x : Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad has assumed Dispatch Wednesday apr gn i a Roths- oT tried all theese decuemn and then fees “fs ne . @* » father of my child, nor an i ‘ a full legal ownership and control of the ehiid is as Sem Pag ye 9 Fp Phase: es is ling myself a sicker and wiser man thas “© online Tr when I first went to them I turned my at tention to two other noted physicians whe San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley Rail- * ‘eine Travers. W ae convict should oon? her W his name is more 08.4= ‘ offered me treatment for one whole week ae road. H } , ' } , { 1 } try to disgrace The exec , oard org . r alec : cn oliowing offi Mtg oer Alay hae than 1 can imagine. free just to prove to me that they could a effect a cure and drive the disease and the following ee President, E. Pp. wenat ———__— Ripley; vice-president, Capt. A. H. Pay- ~ gon; secretary, Alexander Mackle. KANSAS STRIKERS ENJOINED. ion Members Must | .... eas from my body. To my @reat Joy With Workers. | peace of mind and body these gentle= July 1%.—Judge Wil-| men, in a brief space, made @& weil maa has granted in-| o¢ me and placed me under lasting oblie ; Wright of the F , of tne Linited Mine ‘ against the executive cers of America agal™ t Kamas moana ia ‘charge of the South mand se“ atrike and against every yhnion ratic ; i and jaducement was re- speech and hay Se right ra defendant, who fought the in ; ard. ae : gg Poet not to interfere with miners .| who wisn to work. CHAMBERS TIRED OF SAMOA. Has Forwarded His Res- tion to Washington. — via Auckland, New APIA, Samoa, July 1, nd, | Zealand, July 19.—Chief Justice Chambers will leave for San Francisco on the Moana on July 4. Not deeiring return to mignation to Presi. philosophical prizes, in Samoa, he has sent — rons aecen P’. Handy of | dent MeKiniey, who -_—_—-——- — -- ——_ -~_- wife and in ese ¢ . . , 1 « SS ‘ rs : 4 Missouri campaign were about LO be fought over aepain. —_—— ils see a [LETTER TO MRS. PINKIIAM NO. 76,244] f= > aad NEED OF FRESH FOOD. Petrel’s Crew Cannot Obtain Supplies in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, July 19.—A private let- ter was received at the Navy Department | from an officer on board the cruiser l’e- trel stating that she is cruising about Lin- gayan Bay, about 200 miles from Manila. The writer says the work is excessively te- dious, as those on board “are not on speak- ing terms with the natives.’ As a result, the ship's crew 1s unable to get any fresh food or fruit from shere and 1s compelled ty subsist on the regular ships rations. IRON WORKERS MADE HAPPY. Federal Steel Company Has Agreed to Advanced Wages. : JOLIET, Il., July 19—The rod mills at the Federal Steel Co., that have been shut down since July 1, pending an adjustment of wages with the Amalgemstes Associa- tion. will resume to-day. 2 The new scale has not been ag oe an agreement has been ey ae eo the association and mill officia -? wadhg will increase the wages of ove to “One year ago last June three doe- tors gave me up to die, and as I had at different times used your Vegetable Compound with good results, I had too much faith in it to die until I had tricd itagain. I was apparently an invalid, was confined to my bed for ten weeks. (I believe my trouble was ulceration of womb). “After taking four bottles of the Compound and using some of the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, at-the end of two months I had greatly improved and weighed 155 pounds, when I never before weighed over 138. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the best medicine Il ever used, and I recom- mend it toall my friends.”—Mrs. ANNA Eva GUNTER, HIGGINsvVILLE, Mo. sel may be another for has to take. Kansas “FALSTAFF” AND “TIPTOP.” Mine Workers’ Un Not Interfere FORT SCOTT, Kan., in the Federal Court, , esident is arm ——— I'he Lemps Introduce New Brands. The Wm. J. Lemp Brewing Co, enter- tained nearly a thousend guests yestenlay, composed of m mbers of the Retail Grocers’ Association, Liqior Dealers’ Association and city officials, the occasion being the introduction to the public of their new brands of beer, Lemp’s “Falstaff and Lemp’s ‘“Tip-Top.'’ Mayor Zlegenhein, John A. Lee, Judge Willis Clarke and several others made addresses, A splendid lune was set in Lemp's Park amidst the strain of lovely music and the merits of the ne beers tested. HANDY PRIZE FUND GIVEN. Detroit Woman’s Gift to the Western Reserve University. DETROIT, Mich., July 19.—Mrs. John Nowberry of this city has given to weneaal I'niversity, Cleveland, $2500 to The liames . junctions against Pr fourteenth District National] con- gations to them.’ swa- In St. Louls there is to-day a corps of and skiliful physicians who giv® who are eick and ailing one wholg absolutely free of all trained to all week's charge Thie free week which they give to ail Uf- fortunates is in reality a free week, there being no caarges of any character whatso- but a free and unsolicited ald to all troubie. treatment James R, Brown, George W. and Willis J. Abbott of New York are here representing the New York ‘Free | Democrats"’ They have been in ence with ex-Gov. Altgeld. They say that Tammany is against Bryan and silver but that the rank and file of the party in New York are enthusiastic for him. As the Aligeld following in the same pos.tion here, some sort of an alliance has been made to ficht the Har- rison-Croker-Van Wyck machine before the committee, The object of the e the nomination Thomps mn ever, in Patiente living at a distance from St. Louls and = upable te come to the office may have the free week's treatment and medicipes sent to them Bg aa who aré Chief Justice Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More. ‘*DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM—I had been sick ever since my marriage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrhea. pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and eae aah my life. Your medicine has nev- -wonders for me."—Maa & _ & Banumanr. New Carrer Pa. . ial e Re, “Re ae ee . He be, RES 7 is exactly sca.e men. MILAN PLAYED POLITICS. Said to Have Planned the Sham Attack fon eo on Himself. a writing four it COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, DR. W,. H. COPELAND, | Pheetotame a DR. J. KE. THOMPSON, (Ph ns, Rooms MM, 22 and 23 Odd Fellows’ Bids 816 Olive ‘Bt. 1 : Le The Police Are Asked to Locate Ed- ward Schaeffer. . "he police have been requested to assist ndc of alive in locating Edward Schaeffer of 2021 Chip- ne N mocrats have come to]| PeWa stteet, who has been missing from his advance three propositions be- | home for several days. ey | Nat Committee meeting. haeffer Reserve found the Handy honor of her father, Mr. Cleveland. New Yorkers is to of Bryan and the ont of silver a certainty next year. ==> ee Sa — LONDON, July 19.—According to a Rome Bears the stems tst| QASTORIA meni, Boas OS, picts o so se ie © 0 OM
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—— Lin a a ; 4 -~ ~~ , HE W a —————— lives and property, paying double for a service which the city ig supposed to furnish but does not. This condition is, in a large measure, the result of a dead- lock hetween the Municipal Administration and the Board of Police Commissioners, in which it seems clear that the ques- tion of spoils is the prime consideration. The Municipal As- sembly for partisan reasons declines to appropriate sufficient money for the support of a sufficient police force. It is sup- ported in this stand by City Comptroller Sturgeon who, while filling his annual report with partisan denunciation of Demo- eek Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . - . + « » Two Cents eratic legislation and with dead protests, admits that the police eek Day Issue, on All Trains . . . . . . « TwoCents force is efficient in character but insufficient in numbers. nday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . FiveCents _ He deciares that there should be more police, but pleads that livered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, the “growing needs” of the city require all the additional Week Day and Sunday, per week... . revenue. " §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. 3 PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. a — .. —_ , ——— EE = - -. - . 4 lon i as od vy : When the Post-Dispatch: suggested the extension of the working forces in promotion of the World’s Fair, so that all the strongest men of St, Louis would be brought into service, it included in the list of needed Supporters, Mr. J. W. Van Cleave, vice-president of Buck's. Stove and Range Co. Mr. Van Cleave SUBSCRIPTION RATES. eek Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . »« . One Cent STUDIED ATHLETICS.—Lawyers of the cided one night to find out whether he wag city are getting much amusement out of a really as brave as he Pretended. They blunder which a learned St, Lou! diretit knew he would pass a certain = — = judge’s ignorance of the system of eduea- for him sGen ce be was even With them tion in vogue in Germany jed him inte on for him. Just as he was even with Eleven Cents Unfortunately most of these “growing needs” have consisted one stepped out and, without pointi 4 Ol i lt i i en nen ee eee ee ORB P PPP —— OO ee — — 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: DailyandSunday,l mc. .60/ Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sundey, soeer’% . 2.00; Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday,6 months. .. 1.00; Week Day only, Sunday,3 months. . . .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above ‘Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business ee ny ee Ss Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered 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 ser vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Specia) Agency. | 48 Tribune Building, New York. 450 The Rookery, Chicago, — A BUNCH OF JUNES.— | THE NET CIRCULATION OF THE wioaY POST -DIOPATCH FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS. 1899 - - 109,016 | 1898. °es? | Period. | e*eeeve . 107,189 1897 .ccesecccscesess 02,585 78,317 .- 80,003 | ee eee ee ee ee A BUSINESS MAN'S VIEW. Follewing the railroad chiefs and the heads of financlal in- stitutions the leaders of industrial and commercial interests in St. Lovis are taking up the work of pushing the World's Fair and of securing the harmonious co-operation of all St. Louis- ans and St. Louis interests. _In yesterday's Post-Dispatch Mr. A. H. Handlan, President and General Manager of the M. M. Buck Manufacturing Co., gave a ringing indorsement of the World’s Fair and an earnest plea for the unity of all St. Louis interests in its support. ae Mr. Handlan expressed the belief that, because of the great . combination of States publicly pledged to the support of the ‘Pair and of St. Louis’ experience and prestige in exposition of demands of spoilsmen and the stealings of corruptionists, The Comptroller would.serve the people much better by de- nouncing the steals and spoils grabs in the Municipal Admin- istration than by obstructing an appropriation for an increase of police which he admits to be necessary. An imperative need of St. Louis is a sufficient police force, The sooner the Comptroller and Municipal Assembly meet this public necessity the better they wil] stand in public esteem. Their obstructive tactics in. dealing with the police management merely tend to justify in the public mind the act of the Legislature in ttaking control of appropriations out of their hands. ¢ “The complaint of the correspondents was read with regret at the White House,” says an Administration organ. What bosh! The Administration has all the time been falsifying the news from the Philippines. Newspaper readers know very well that the situation there has been very different from what the War Department reported it to be. 90-0 AN IMPARTIAL VIEW. Let us look at the action of the Manila correspondents of American newspapers from an impartial standpoint. The correspondents protest because they are not permitted to send the truth to their newspapers. Not only are the :actual facts suppressed but their statements are garbled so as to misrepresent the situation. This suppression of facts and garbling of news are done. not as a inilitary necessity to prevent the enemy from discovering | in advance any intended operations, but for the purpose of | deceiving the American people and misleading public opinion. It is not for military but for political purposes. The purpose | is disclosed by the character of the censorship and by the frank avowal of Gen. Otis that he did not propose to let the American people be excited. The American people are sovereign and their government is their servant. politicai crime than the misleading of people under a mon- archy, because it vitiates the judgment of the sovereign power in «ie government. It is the greatest of political crimes under popular government. If the Manila correspondents consented to “have garbled | statements sent over their names they would prove false not only tc the trust reposed in them by their newspapers, but false to the greater duty of fidelity to the public. Those who, in the interest of the party in power, condemn the Manila correspondents condemn men who refuse to stand for lies and to dishonor themselves and their profession. If the administration approves the censorship of news for the purpose of misleading the American people, or condemns the correspondents who, refuse to send out lying reports, it is a party to the highest political crime. This is the case of Otis and the Manila correspondents ina nutsheli. The issue which the correspondents have raised with Cen. Otis is in reality an issue of the people with public servants who are abusing their powers for political purposes. It is incredible that the people would approve an attempt to deceive them wnd mislead their judgment on public matters of vital importance. oe “The anti-expansion speeches of Hon. Charles A. Bonaparte are almost as long as his ears,’ says an Administration paper. It is in this courteous and convincing manner that the aunties are gradually being shown that Mr. McKinley wrong. OOO Some burglars in the Missouri penitentiary offer to go and fight the Filipines. It would be much better if the burglars outside of the penitentiary would offer themselves, St. Louis could spare several companies of them just now. > 'cess to an undertaking and increase the progress of a city. To mislead them on public matters is a greater . 'cause as they would have done if more successful men were willing to can do no! has been in the service of St. Louis for many years. He has not hitherto lagged 'in any task for the promotion of St. Louis interests. He is first vice-pres- ident of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ | Association and has been a leader in the beneficial work of that and other public organizations. Mr. Van Cleave has responded to the call in a public letter. His letter is a strong and sin- cere human document. He speaks out his honest convictions. He believes that a successful World’s Fair would be of inestimable benefit to St. Louis, and frankly states the conditions he thinks necessary to success. These conditions are the conditions for which the Post- Dispatch and all other loyal supporters of St. Louis interests and the World’s Fair are striving. Mr. Van Cleave’s let- ter is worthy of careful reading by all St. Louisans, | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You have singled me out; you called my name in meeting; you have ques- tioned my willingness to do the share of a good citizen in public work. Becawse |of your action I send you the following explanation of my inactivity as it ap- peared to you: | There are strong men in every community who exert their utmost power) to prevent that being done which should be done. | ~ St. Louis has many of that character of men, men who realize that withput their concerted action it is almost impossible to accomplish any object. | These meh have accumulated wealh, largely through the efforts of oth¢rs, and their fortunes are in rare instances added to the weight that must give suc- | - } Ss ’ — a » \ - ss 4 v ot? { WKS tak LY ULY Vd di ’ rtf 2°. 4 Wi A SS LW al OX 1 ‘\ ~. . ars sh al. I was not in favor of a World’s Fair when it was first suggested, because I counseled with my fears, because the standard had been raised very high by the World’s Fair at Chicago, because that fair was national and world-wide in _ its scope and because it was the pride of the nation. I did not then believe that imany of the wealthy men of this city would contribute their proper quota and thus insure the success of a World’s Fair. } I am now convinced that a large per cent of the subscriptions received have been given by men of moderate means. many of them on limited salaries, while a considerable number of the rich men have refused to subscribe and are quietly defeating the efforts of other men to hold a World’s Fair. St. Louis cannot afford to be second in anything. That which is done n be the best of its kind, otherwise it should not be done. i We have subscribed in proportion to our means to the World's Fair, I that the burden of the work has been, and will be borne, by men who are jot capitalists. It is-a tremendous undertaking. It is a terrible tax to place upon the commerce of this city) Make it successful and it will add more to the pyos- perity and growth of the city than the same amount of money would it spent in any other way. | | Only the primary steps have been taken so far. The first step 1s not com- pleted until the requisite sum of $5,900,000 has been subscribed and paid in. Even then comes hard work. Without the co-operation of men who are not to-day act- ing in accord with the sentiment of the World’s Fair success will be difficult. Because ofthe lethargy of many men who have grown rich 1n this city, men of moderate means in many instances have refused to become as active in a d Go their just Feel duty. | so . : | My time is largely taken up with my individual business. I. will, however, cheerfully do any reasonable amount of work to accomplish the desired result ot ‘holding a fair superior to any other World’s Fair ever held. i es The men who have so gallantly worked to make the World's Fair a fuc- ‘cess certainly deserve unstinted praise and should have the unhesitating support of all who wish to see this city grow. They are only handicapped by those rie have often refused to take up their part of the business man’s burden while vill- ingly sharing in the benefits from the business man’s activity. | | There is no calculating the benefits that a World’s Fair in 1903 would have upon the business interests of St. Louis. In my opinion, it would add 50 per cent to the populatidn, the commerce and thewealth of the city as a permanent re- sult. , . In my opinion, it would attract to the city of St. Louis foreign relations that cently. He was conduct the June examination of aplicants for license to practice law. He was being ass‘sted by four gentlemen who happened to be the most classical members of the St. Louis bar. One of the candidates was a young Ger- man who had secured his academical edu- eation in the Fatherland, The learred Judge took him in hand and began to question him to ascertain the character and depth of his aro “Well, young man,’’ he asked, ‘‘where did you study?’’ ‘In Germany,’’ was the reply. ‘But what grade of school did you at- tend there?’ “Well, I ears.’”’ The judge looked severe and was on the point of declaring the candidate incom- petent for insufficient education. But, fear- ing he would do the young man an injus- tice, he decided to continue the examina- tion in the hope that he might betray some academie education, “You may explain to the examining com- mittee,” he said, “whether you studied anything but athletics while you were in the gymnasium.’’ The question was very innocent, but the learned judge’s assistants could not preserve their composure. They settled back in their chairs and laughed heartily. The Judge saw he had blundered and im- mediately announced that he was tdo ill to aap remy the examination. But his face Was a deep crimson and there was ‘ of sickness ‘there. # BO patior HP WASN’T AFRAID.—Unti] recently the hobby of a young St, Louis lawyer wag preparing for high- Waymen whom he never met. attended gymnasium several ‘, however, longer about it seriously. Some of his friends wonder why; oth- ers know. The young man used to carwy a heavy cane with a very sharp point. He told ev- erybody he carried it to use in defend- ing himself against burglars. If he had time, he told how he would use it. “The moment a highwayman tells me to stand and deliver I will punch him in the face with this cane ard completely rout him,’ he said. This was repeated so often that every person who had a speaking acquaintance with him knew all about his plan of de- fense. Three of the young lawyer’s friends de- ° to hait. | cane, ran like a deer. ol or making a hostile demonstra any nd, commanded the young law- The effect wae electrical. and, dropping hig : e made ae resist- ance, and his years of preparation weré forgotten in the excitement. Whee his friends told the joke to him next y he Was deeply disgusted. CAN’T KILL ’EM.—A lady on West More awyer shouted for hel Gan street one cvening last week started out for a walk with two smal) children, @ girl end a boy. Just as they neared @ livery stable the started,tc run at full tilt, when out of the door deshed a horse and rider. Into the horse rushed the boy being thrown pell mell to the ground. Over and over he ; ws rolled, like a rubber PY ball uncer the hoofs » 7 Fe an! of the arimal. Three women who happen- ed to A baie tbe su se trageay fell into faints. Tha lady in charge of the oy Was so overcome that she could not go the child to c finally sprang to his feet, looking blankly around and exclaimed: “That horse didn’t do a thing to me!” A STORY ABOUT HER.—An interesting St. Louis young woman was entertaining four newspaper men recently ané, during her conversation, gave an account of @ meeting which she had with a burglar a few days before. Her narrative was very thrilling and one of the young men said he would make a “story” of her adventures for his paper. The young lady was not acquainted with newspaper terms and she was deeply agitated by this statement. “It wi.l be real mean of you to print @ story about me,”’ she declared, vehemently “If you want to give a straightforw account of my experience, you have m consent. But if you write a story aboug me there will be trouble. I sometimes think that all you newspaper men do is to write stories, for I never knew you to talk about pee A else. Why don’t you write the ruth?’ She was greatly embarrassed when oné of her guests told her that, in newspaper parlance, all items are sturies. — wee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column fs open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the !dea into the fewest words possl- are not enjoyed to-day. It would place us in touch with the financial and com- mercial centers of the world and place us abroad in the same. field that we occupy at home. the most substantial city upon this continent. It would make 5t. Louis exchange a commodity in the banks of the world. aS I believe that I am in accord with the progressive business men of this city in the sentiments that I express herein, and my hesitancy to take an active part in the proposition to hold a World's Fair is based solely upon the inactivity of those men who should be in the van of every public move. I believe that my as- sociates in the busy world hold to a great extent the same views. Many of the best moves that have ever been started to advance the ests of the city of St. Louis, to advertise and increase its resources, have _ et ‘| A great city with so many advantages as are enjoyed by | defeated through individual selfishness: through the adoption of a pret id al St. Louis should be fully made known to all the world. How | ing not to do that which should be done, by men who have made sage ows can it be better made known to all the world than through a | here and ong — to — a small per cent of personal gain ior the advance Torlaé’s Fair? ment of the general good, , pb: ike el This jyumeatie saeaeition to St. Louis progress by men who go In groups and defeat what does not suit them, has heretofore and does now Justily the de- plorable sobriquet of. an “overgrown town.” es: + ore Pare li the World’s Fair fails of success, if the requisite $5,000,000 1s not ralsed, 1 the ‘city fails to vote the required amount, iif the State refuses to vote what is asked. those failures will be more due to the inactivity and silent opposition of men who to-day condemn the World’s Fair with faint praise while enjoying all the benefits. of other men’s. work and preparing to enjoy the benefits of iuture Cl- forts. +: The consummation of the Louisiana Purchase was ot achievements of history. It gave an empire to freedom. limited billions. To hold a World’s Fair to celebrate the centenn! chase in 1903 is commendable. The accepted pledge of the people o! St. Louis ] b obey aA peo nificent Iesson in expansion should be fitly celebrated. That pledge was ed 8 en to our fellow-cifizens of the Mississippi Valley. They have ndornee ter pledge and joined us St. Louisans in giving a pledge to the civilized world tha a fitting celebration so sa be held. | ee ‘on we fail to redeem our promises and spend the ene to our associates who intrusted this matter to us, and in apologizing to the world at large for our failure to fitly celebrate so great an event: bin The time has passed when the holding of a World's lair is a question © ad pediency. Behind us are our numerous promises. Beiore us are the. cae ol 8 demption. Horace Greeley said: “The way to resume is to resume. pc redeem our pledges in every sense, \ e must raise the money, even — : 4 burden fail upon a_ i. = apne few the ones who have carried the burde his citv in spite of the ‘“‘do-nothings.” ae ‘ ; Ast sae te question to-day, the workingmen, the men of affairs, those who create pay rolls, those who extend trade, those who have borne the burdens in the past, must hold the World’s Fair in spite of these BAtectr cs VAN CLEAVE. It seems to be the policy of the Republican administration of St. Louis to keep respectable Republicans away from the polls while the policy of Goy. Stephens is keeping respectable Democrats from voting. ble. Letters from persons seeking employmeut cannot be given place ip this column.) Pull the Trusts’ Fangs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Collectivist wishes to know what the ped= ple are going to do with tne trusts. After they get tired listening to Republican and so-called Democratic party rot ie | will simply pull the trusts’ fangs by taxing what is now their unused monopoly priv- ileges as high as if they were fully used. This will make competition as keen for them to get workmen as it now is for workmen to get jobs. If the people could live on water and ‘the trusts owned all the wells, with a fair field and no favor, the people could defy the trusts, because they | could still dig wells for themselves; but if the trusts owned all the land, the ple would be as helpless then aé y are now. ‘The monopoly of capital is not a’ drop in the bucket compared to the nopoly of the source of capital—the land, What men need is freedom, not the pro- tection of paternalism; justice, not charity; a chance to keep what they now earn, bu of which they are robbed through @ rl enterprises, the St. Louis World’s Fair would exceed in im- portance and pecuniary returns any that has ever been held. He believes that the international exposition would pay , from every standpoint. He strikes the right view of the duty of all St, Louisans in the following sentence: “lt AM HEARTILY IN ACCORD WITH THIS MOVE- MENT, AND THINK EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD . SHOULD COME UP, CONTRIBUTE THEIR MITES, AND ‘PUT THEIR SHOULDERS TO THE WH EEL.” In contrast with the fruits of success Mr. Handlan points | @ut briefly and forcefully the results of failure in the following remark: é; “WE HAVE IT AND MUST MAKE A SUCCESS OF IT, AS _4 PAILURE WOULD COST US THREE TIMES FIVE MIL- LION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF HARM.” No &t. Louisan who has considered What has been done, ‘the position of St. Louis and the ex & oe “Cold and correct” is the form when French naval officers | meet the German Kaiser, It is to be hoped that the influ-| ; ence of the Peace Conference may prevent its ever becom- ing hot and incorrect. 7 = — HNUTE ITH THE Dost- DISPATCH HuMORISTS. THE PESSIMIST. My life is one demnition grind.—Mr. Mantalini in ‘‘Nicholas Nickleby.’ inter- been >= = “| ~~ we Though Pleasure comes with jest and song To bid our hearts be light, And Laughter brings her merry throng And lingers in the night, I feel an ever-present wrong No human word can right; And every day the more I find My life is one demnition grind! * -». The telegraph will eontinue to be loaded with falsehoods from the Philippines. Mr. McKinley's friends want-a second term for him and they will spare neither trouble nor expense, —— oo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. pectations of the country will deny the iruth of this utterance. but the sure way to avoid such a calamitous issue is for all Bt. Louisans heartily to co-operate for tem of taxation that would make a br Where is our and blush for shame, ALEX VEITOH, hood? St. Louis, Volunteers Want Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Several huhdred of our returned volu teers are out of employment in 8t. and we ask ail patriotic citizens to their influence in assisting them to places. We answered our countrys without hesitation and would like to have as many as can do so try and answer our all f -mployment. “Et. Louis A ST. LOUIS VOLUNTEER. Labor Situation at Rome, Io. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please let the workingmen of St. Louls Mo., know through your work.ngman’s pa@- per, the Post-Dispatch, that no men are needed at Rome, lo. The labor agencies are shipping poor laborers here in large numbers. Of course, they get $1 per in advance for their office fee. All men shipped here are broke and cannot get away nor get work and they are in an awful predicament. For God's sake, try and save others from this, I belong our city. God only knows how I can back home to my wife and children here A LABORER, Mt. Pleasant, Io. Dead Dog Again. 043 (ae To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is the carcass of a large dea@ dog wing on Chestnut street, directly op- posite the City Hospital. It is a common thing for dead animals to be left in the streets of St. Louls until they become of- fensive, but if there is one place where this should not be allowed it is in the vicinity of the City Hospital. The nuisance should be removed at once. CITIZEN, St. Louls. The Fair will not fail ’| The-Administration is In a hole which it is trying to excavate f the grandest 1e 8 =6OF It gave to wealth un- al of that pur- One One Restricted, My life horrid grind! horrid grind! fettered and confined, one demnition grind! some raore, John Sherman may be well again before Mr. Hanna gets rid of the * The rainy season in Clay County, Kentucky, appearg to continue all the year round. success. The combina- tion of all the energies and resources of St. triumphant success. Louis will insure rheumatiz.”’ 3 yen that this mag- is 1as been given tha s m 4 = City sprinkling bills are now due, whether the sprinkling has been inspected or not. , Lp ain - MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. } The beauty show of Paris is a thing of the past. The prizes Gre uwarded, the effervesvent citizens of the wicked capital have approved and disapproved and now wait for another sen- Bation. To criticise the awards at a distance of three thousand miles i not possible, but the reader who compares the pictures of the prize Winners in the Sunday Post-Dispatch with a dozen or two American women of his acquaintance will not be apt to go to Paris looking for loveliness. “The most beautiful woman in the world,” however, is an abstraction. She doesn’t exist. Many women satisfy most of the requirements of the “idea of beauty’ in various wavs and Gegrees, but net one is so superior to all others that she de- Serves any such crown. ' a A a. A a. _ , be &... wr a> A Pay at it Before @ >—_o—_—-o*% > > , > , 7 dem‘john, and his pearance in the benighted islands would have a great effect >> a . me 4 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. O. F. We~There is no premium on a half dollar of 1839. READER.—Th re Is no premium on a 50-cent piece of 1809. Semiiicciedatcie. teak te ee care Mand Domaremens, ahs Maks.Lerlainiy. sens nh the names and note a. . ~~ , 2 ae a - ~ 4 A ? hl ww _ ¥ a 7 wr na -— * . . Last week paw painted the Porch and the Frunt Steps. My, But diden’t He swet tho, and the muskeeters went at Him like enny- He diden’t have no more luck Biggest Week.’’ ; While paw and maw was Talkin’ little A ; bert went around and got the pupp put 0 the Dawg House. Paw was jist on So coun | t bystander | Step paintin’ away and Swettin’ iilke 40 them than the aye eae ae | Simmons did the Day our Tea sher Ketched Wuns '| H.m filling Her ink Well with chewin; gum. n his hand and made I gess the Pupp thot He would seejif ~"s ear. Maw’s Been Job was Done al! rite, so He wen gai- in’ to get the Wages they thing. Dodzgin’ Has dodgin’ bullets. Had the paint brush | 4a swipe at one Back of his workin’ nearly ever — try »é collar. wo w eaigties ew was all thru.it rained. It was purty Dark when paw finished 80 we How the Job looked. Ihiey eft next mornin. lopin’ up the steps onto the porch. — | Pp. ere! Shoo!" maw Hollered, and Before Mg | what He was Doin’ He run up on : “Ceneee fap the pupp yellin’: to Kill - ound tha aw ‘m agoin’ to Him rite fom Dawg, l’m age Then He made 1 & > a kick at the pupp, 4m the PUPP Scooted Between His alge and Pay perowed the paint Brush at Him and | Reomge on the cheak. paw. nea PUPP Made anuther whirl past to the. Edge on she agin j.st as They got would Re es jumped off the Steps. So the pupp to-night, the St ani I gess Ll ain't 4 ‘ spe, us IN THE PHILIPPINDBS. “O, Mr. Otis, please may I talk, and tell folks what is what?’ “Well, really, now, Mr. Newspaper Man, I think you'd better not! It wouldn't do any good, you know—I make heroes myéelf, alone; So you sead in just what I say!” And that’s all we've ever known! is no premium on half dol. army entered Paris in 1871, not never seen wasen’t none of it 1 : Paw said He Bet if He art sone, eS ee w it e ryhe i 4 h . Su rar trust to-morry “ un- lucky. Se teat nite he thot he | “It ain’t agoin’ to rain says, “if I’m enny profet, i Been on erth forty years W! few Things.” Me Maw and me and little ners watchin’ Him, and maw thot she him some incurridgment. 1akin’ a Better repeat your question about »+e¢ In Nodaway County it is declared that Missouri More and better bluegrass than Kentucky. themselves grow more and better in Missouri. eee HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Highway robbery seems to be is u is l-cent of 1848. ho premium is Lrows Me Anciuae Six Califoraia eficere kites by a fugitive Ching: man lighting a mage ' Two thoneand Texans joto the sheriff's bunt a triple murderer. Ceran allies ln a bostile mood and ft f t R F rm s Put down your NAme for the Fair ae sister " ae Ot practice enuf now “dy Promise. seks Vos Diedrichs: “are we ,inter’s union afler “baked PES eS... eee ee ee fer a. few minut Don’t be a knocker! Don't be a clam! Don’t wait to do or to dare! Don't be a noddy! Don't be a ham! hout Lernin’ a to cukne up merry go Roéund. ‘ tad thp PUP 286 Foot in the’ pain mek” 7. ouldn’t .Tell whether they ‘ 'r porch and m OR Daw or the pupp or the “Paw,” she says, “you re ne I gess if ij dian goin’ aW Looked iike if she was a job of it than you done Before. abouwt| 1 says to peer” “4F path, you Had a little practice you could do ave En id ba sag BES gto pp paw answered. “I ain't) so you ean join the Course 1 COU. thru life wihgut never | you do it wunst more, ne. foot out Phings I ain't} Paw Talked my © Ast was out Tale aw a uld give an established industry in cy | The official record shows that 43 assaults by hie oe ey * hwaymen committed in May and June, and July will tell a story et ape. pity of: the, From the © se rye Fe Loe rae Ee , Ass eee $ ee , © 4 7: ¢ e ; . f se : a % hfor > ; ee, * ‘ Sas ey pe : 2 4 - encarta feo 2 ; as =? ee ee PF Pon a . Bits eee aE ee ibn a GS ; ‘
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WEDNESDAY—ST. & —_ ial mw ee yO ) \E ra) = { mt — FIRST CLASS RECORD THAT IS WHAT THE ST. LOUIS EAM HAS MADE ON THIS TRIP. — THEIR VICTORY OVER BOSTON. Zi Was a Decisive One and Surprised the Very Best Friends of the Local Team. } SPEEDY — JUVENILES, Standing of Clubs Up to Noon, July 19 Brookly Dn Philadelphia Baltimore .... Cincinnati Pittsburg New york Louisville Washington Cleveland Tuesday’s Games. St. Lou's 9,- Boston 3, (‘Hicago 7, New York 6, Pittsburg S. Brooklyn 2. (“incinnati 7. Baltimore 5. Louisville 8, Philadelphia 4. CJeveland 5—4. Washington — ee es . Where They St. Louls at Bost: Pittsburg at Broo _> — —_ __ TLBE AND MISS MAE DAY WON AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. TOMMY BURNS AT CHICAGO. He Will Ride for Burns & Waterhouse, the California Turfmen, Next Winter. The youngsters were in evidence at the Fair Grounds Tuesday. EK.be and Miss Mae Day, two speedy juve- niles, captured ‘the all-aged events with ease and made the old horses look cheap. kibe won the second race in a walk, while Miss Mae Day galloped home in the last from The Pride and Hackmeister. Aunt Maggie, who ran last a few days ago, finished in front in the first race. She showed wonderful improvement and easily disposed of Moralist and Hill Biliy. Haviland, who has run several good races here, was favorite in the third, and, ai- won by a rose from Arthur Behan and Deveric. The jat- ter shouid have won, but Was Made tov much use of in the early part. Havisand was the best. Barbee was the surprise in the fourth race. Her improvement was out of line with her past races and uniess she per- forms more consistently her entry will be refused in the future. Montedonico was second and Lyliis third. John McEiroy won from Eight Bells and Siy in the fifth race Mck.roy wus ihe Kight Bells ran a good race under a poor ride. Tommy Connor, the well-known sheet Writer, won $38W on Barbee Tuesday. Conley and Jenkins failed to land a win- ner suesday. it was a good day for the second-cCiass boys. Of Tommy Burns, who has been the lead- ing jockey at the Fair Grounds all season, the UChicego Inter Ocean has vhis io say: ‘Tommy Burns, Brewer Schorr’s crack lightweight jockey, Was in the city yester- day and left last night for New York. He was accompanied by his sister, whom he is escortng East. He will return at once. With Burns when the latter came up from St. Louis were Jockey Joé Piggott, :ate of the Corrigan stabie, and Charies_ Eiison. 3urns’ compan.on and agent. Burns reports that the younger Schorr will arrive here to-morrow and remain till Friday, when leave for Saratoga. The Schoris intend to take about five horses to the Pastern track, but Burns dfd not know which were the selections. ‘Tommy confirms the story that he is to r.de next winter in California for Burns & Waterhouse. He says ali of the latter’s horses that have been racing at St. Lou.s have been shipped to the coast, leaving St. Louis Saturday night. In the jot were Marpiat, Dr. Sheppard, Ned Dennis, Eddie Jones, David Tenney, Bit of Fashion and Southern Girl. Burns now weighs 93 pounds and says he can easily make 9. He will remain with Burns & Waterhouse until Apr.l 1, 1800. Jockey Piggott is a free lance just now, but says it is possible he may go to Saratoga with Tom RKyan’s : ON HARD AT WORK, -_— —_—_——_— — NEW YORK BOXER GETTING IN FINE SHAPE TO MEET RAUSCH. LATTER FAILS TO ARRIVE HERE. a Like the New Yorker, the Chicago Champion Has Trained Very Hard for the Coming Contest. Casper Leon, the New York bantam weight champion, evidently believes that he has a hard task before him when he meets Morris Rausch, the Chicago cham- pion, before the West End Club next Mon- day night. Leon, éver since this match instead of going to the races ard having a f00d time around St. Louis, immediately betook him to a farm in St. Louis County near Clayton and he is out there now work- ing hard every day and getting himseif in first-class condition. When Rauch appeared here last winter and spring he was suffering with a lame wrist, but Leon has heard that this wrist of Rauch’s has mended. and knowing just what a hard puncher the little Chicagoan + —_ is getting in first-class shape to meet 4 Rauch and his trainer. Jack Lewis. were expected in from Chicago this morning, but up to noon they had not put in an ap- pearance. Rauch, like Leon, {fs said to have trained harder for this cortest than for any he has taken part in in years. Should he win it he will claim the ban- tam weight championship of America, for in 20-round contests Leon has beaten all the boxers in that class. was made, sporting editor of the San Francisco Examiner, hasn’t a very high opinion of Joe Kennedy, the new Califor- nia heavyweight. In sizing up the pres- ent candidates he picks Sharkey as the most likely to get a decision over Jeffries, In a recent issue he writes: ‘““*Who ought to beat Jim Jeffries?’ “*‘What kind of &@ man is most apt to beat him?’ “These questions were put to me recently, and, like the frugal darky, when the slid- ing scale of Sng yer for musical instruc. tion were ex plaine to him, I feel like tak- ing ‘the la st oe first.’ “In all the histor y of Fistiana, both an- cient and modern, there is not a case which paraliels that of Jeffries. Somewhere in the fall of ’98, in big New York, he failed to outpoint dusky Bob Armstrong within a given time and was voted a tyro. Less than a year later—and without having had a ring engagement meanwhile—he met and defeated the only Bob Fitzsimmons, tak- ing sportdom by setorm and being hailed as the greatest thing in heavyweights that ever happene If this wasn't an instance of ente rtaining a champion unawares, what was it? “Now if Jeffries’ talent as a fighter was grossly underrated when he boxed Arm- strong, ig it not possible that his showing with the Cornishman may have caused his fistic abilities to be slightly exaggerated? In a time like this it may smack of lese majeste to hint at such a thing, but’ I throw out the suggestion merely to remind foiks that it is a poor rule that won't work both ways. Bill Naughton, Ti ds KEENAN RETURNS, PRESIDENT OF THE L.A. W. COMES BACK FROM EUROPE. WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL THERE. He Says There Will Bs a Special Build. ing Set Aside at Paris Exposition for the Cyclists. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 19.—T. J. Keenan, Jr., President of the League of Amer‘can Wheelmen, has returned to this country from Europe. President Keenan went abroad several weeks ago to attend the convention of the International Touring Associations and to make arrangements for wheelmen who intend to visit the International Exposi- tion in Paris next year. ‘He said that he had been remarkably successful and had secured concess ons for the wheelmen which he hardly anticipated when he left th‘s country. These concessions will include reduced rates in. hotels, the services of inter;jret- ers, route books in whatever country the wheelmen may be traveling and courtesies which money alone could not secure, In addition, Pres.dent Keenan says, there will be a spec al building set aside at the Par's Exposition for the special benefit of A. W. visitors. Mr. Keenan aapowree suis of the L. A. ’ in most of the large cities on the othem side, who will look after the interests of members of that organization. Dr. Turner of London, leader in athletic and cycling matters in Europe, has been appointed the special racing representative of the ‘L. A. W. abroad. THE NEW YORK BOWLERS. Their Annual Trips Will Be Continued This Fall. The annual trips of the Greater New York Bowlers, which have been the star attraction throughout the country during the past five years, and which have gone a long ways to make the sport in other cities outside of New York and vicinity as popular as it is at present, will be con- tinued again this year. Manager Sam Karpf, who has arranged every trip that the .Eastern bowlers have yet undertaken, will be at the head again this season, and, like last season, will ar- range the tour under the auspices of the Crawford, McGregor & Canby Co. of Day- ton, O. He has already opened negotia- tions with nearly every bowling organiza- tien from the Alleghanies to the Pacific coast and from the Great Lakes to Texas. Before disbanding the team last season he had booked 34 days with clubs west of the .Mississippi But he expects to add again that number of dates to the coming tour. The players, with the exception of Capt. Cordes, who handled the men 80 admirably the last year, and Phil Wolf, who led in averages last season, have not yet been selected. They will be the best the metropolis boasts of. So indications al- ready point to a team that will rank sec- ond to none. What Marager Karpf is after is another team that will break rec ords, and there is no doubt but that he will get them. special con- renee aan ee end of the bargain. friends than any other 5c cigar in the world. —" NYWHERE EVERYWH ERE, ANY TIME; ALL. THE Pere, There is less profit for the mantfacturer, the distributes and the retailer in the GEO. W. CHILDS cigar than in any other.5c cigars. The whole plan has been to give the smoker the best That is why The retailer makes his profit for account of the quantity he can sell, the CHILDS has more this very reason—on The name “Ch'lds”, is stamped on every cigar. WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO., St. Louis. Distributers. With the exception of a massive trophy, which will be offered to the home team making eo best showing against - ‘the New Yorkers, no individual prizes will be of- fered the Easterners. A more substantial inducemert will be made. The five play- ers who make the highest averages while en route will go to the,Paris Exposition next year. CASH SLOAN TURNED DOWN. ternoon. Sudhoff or Young will pitch for | horses and ride for the Wilmington own- St. Louis, while Nicholls or Willis wiil op- | er.’’ pose One game in three from Brooklyn, three from New York and one game Boston is a good record for a club away from home. Of the seven games St. Louis has played on their Kastern trip they have won four and lost three. That is a first- class record. “Kid McCoy and Joe Kennedy are the only new men with any pretensions to real Queensberry cleverness. McCoy appears to be a physical weakling, and Kennedy up to the present has not demonstrated that he can deliver a stinging blow. Consequently I will have to pass them both, “The Kennye, the Ruhlins and the Arm- strongs are a mediocre lot. There is not an ounce of championship in a ton of them. DENTISTS. Save Money. Avoid >a TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowledged. to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St. Louis. AMUSEMENTS. RACE Jockey Joe Pigott was at the track yes- terday and left for St. -Louis’ last night. likely to sign to ride for T. Cos- News. two in from | He is tello.—C hicago A TELEPHONE Harry Vitatoe ran away from his father over Sunday. Paterfamilias has been over- seeing his riding recently, and rumor say6é in spite of his long years of service, is playing a magnificent game for the Cincinnati Reds. His wonderful work is, in a measure, jost sight of because the Reds are losing. The kind of work the «Cincinnati infield is now doing is bound to tell. It took 11 innings and a head finish for the Philadelphias to wrest a ball from them Monday. Biddy McPhee, Although the Brooklyns now have what looks like a winning Jead the championship Tace is not over by a great dea:i. A year ago Saturday the Bosten leader hi id actly the same percentage as Saturday. They “came oa” won the pennant. There is reason, fore, to expect them to repeat. “t here- Martie Bergen. the sullen catcher of the 30sto1 s, is in one of his “sulky fits’ The Boston Herald says: ‘Martin Bergen failed to show up yesterday, and Mr. Soden ordered Manager Selee to put a good fine on the catcher, and if necessary to lay him off without pay. The owners have just @bout tired of st: inding for Bergen’s non- nense, so they say. The only comfort. that from the Reds’ presert showing is that ‘they are playing better ball than they } Were some time ago. They are not win- ning, but they are drawing the finishes Very fine Eleven innings yesterday was a creditable showing agal inst the Quak: rs, Nick Young has again made a number of changes in his umpire staff. Billy Smith of Chicago has been paired with Swart- wood, and McDonald has gone back to | help Emsike. Charlie Snyder and Hunt. two cast-offs, have been resurrected. They tuke the place of Gaffney and Andrews. — Fred Tenney’s absence from the Boston team last week was due to a death in his family. He celebrated the birth of a daugh- ter July 7 by making five hits out of five times at bat. can be gleaned | “The speedie st pitcher I ever caught was Meekin,’’ Charley Farrell said the other d “I think McJames the nearest to of any of them for a curve ball. best slow ball? Well, this man Hughes is as good as the best.” our _- | Bernice | Apple | Pinochle Connie Le gy plants the money earned too safely to sult the producer. Moreover, the father is said to have struck the boy after the latter's ride on Branch Saturday, so Master Vita- toe departed, probably for St. Louis.—Chi- cago Record. WEDNESDAY’S ENTRIES. List of Horses That Will Try for To- day’s Purses at the Fair Grounds. First race, five anr a half furlongs: Gas . 101 John Halsey San Ce ella Se s ae Se Terralene .. { Alice Turner Second race, mile and three-sixteenths, Miss Edwards § School - Girl Lurdan Ailmante Lafayette Friskal K oe nig ° Jack Bradley Col. Cassi idy Tonto ‘ Onslide = Moralist Trimmer St. Roque El] Ghor U4 Third race, Fontella Katherine Jens Tidal Wave..... Crosby eeeees Faster Card 101 Vermuda .... as 105 Sue Clifton ........105 Imp. White 5 Fourth race, Loughmask Headwater Tulla Fonso Fireside Jack Richard , Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, (,0-to-Bed Ed Farre})] three-quarters of a mile, selling: Chiffon Wiggins ... Fs ers eee .-98 Francis F. 8S Midian Miss Bramble King Gold three-quarters of a mile, eee... Loving ‘Cup handicap: Kisme Parole Sixth race, one mile, purse: Salvarse .. &9 Banish sae Oe Duke of paca 4 Gomez .. Judge Ste adi ina Hindoonet “ ap Ek Ismore Louis. . 07 SELECTIONS. race—San Cecilia, Alice Turner, Belle of St. First Sey. Second race—Col. Cassidy, Moralist. Third race—Midian, Wiggins. earth race-—Richard J.. “ifth race—Gotobed Parole d@’Or K | 4 : . Kisme. Sixth race—Banish, Duke of Baden, cen, Salvares. Jobn Hal- 1 Trimmer. King Gold. lbiser, Tulla Fonso. ‘Tom Sharkey declares that he will take Jeffries’ measure within a half dozen rounds, and the Jeffries enthusiasts at this end are beginning to inquire what kind 6f brain fertilizer the sailor uses. They seem to think that Tom's dreams are too gaudy to be the product of the ordinary brand of dope, and ‘they hint that the ex-bluejacket has a private stock of new season’s hash- eesh hidden some where in the recesses of his dunnage bag Parson Davies went to New Orleans last night and will not return to St, Louis un- til next week. Joe Choynski is gcing to box six rounds with Jack MecCorniick at the Star Theater in Chicago on Friday night. former sparring partner of Hob ites immons, pronounces Jim Jef- fords. the Californian who wants to meet Jim Jef rho the strongest of all the heavy- Weight boxers. Jack Stelzner, a the Buffalo middleweight, may meet IE. McGee, the amateur heavyweight champion of Canada, in a limited round amesinent et Toronto rext mecnth., -_——— Al Weilnig, Oséar Gardner has | unearthed a Pitts- burg bantan. 1amed Harry Johnston, whom he deciares to be goc d enough to ZO against the best in his class. Rob Armstrong ard “Stockings” Conroy, two heavyweigits. in a twenty-five-round hout, will be the attraction in the Broadway Atnletic Club on Friday night. Jim Jeffries’ friends laugh at the state- ment that Jeffords, the big Pacific coast wrestier, ever bested the present champion with the gloves. It is said that Jeffords was once hired to help Jeffries train for a battle, and threw up the job, claiming that the pugilist was handling him too roughly. Fishing at Spring Lake. F. Dienstbier, George E. Benz, Richard West and L. R' Woltman made up a re- eent fishing party to Spring Lake, IIl., and say the fishing there is better than ever, no seining being alowed in the lake at pres- ent. Judge Price of Louisville Refused to Reinstate Tod’s Brother. LOUISVILLE, July 19.—Charles F. Price, presiding judge of the Louisville Jockey Club. has received a petition signed by all of the turf writers for the Chicago papers asking for the reinstatement of Cash Sloan, the jockey who was Suspe nded at San Francisco last winter for a bad ride on Abuse, The petitioners ask for Sloan’s reinstate- ment on the ground that he has been suf- ficiently punished and that there may have been some extenuation in view of Abuse’s subsequent indifferent form. Judge Price, however, does not agree with the petition- ers in this opinion, and after a consultation with Judges Murphy and Hopper, his as- sociates, nas politely declined to take any action. Judge Price has also been importuned by Chicagoans to reinstate W. Gallagher and the horse Patroon, ruled oft during the re- cent spring meeting at Louisville. He has refused, however, to do So. Questions Answered. READER.—That is all a matter of opin- ion. In our opinion the old St. Louis Browns were as.fast as any team now in the National League. CONSTANT READPR.—Yes, batter goes up next inning. He does not lose his time at bat until he is flelded out or reaches first ' on balls or a clean hit. FRANK.—His percentage stands just as it was before. A READBER.—As neither man wins. they fought a draw, The stakes should be | taken.down. CORT HIGGINS.—Bug Holliday ts now working in a pool room in Covington, Ky., opposite c incinnati. A. b. C.—You will have to write to Chas. Pres Te manager St. Paul, Minn., club for the information you want. A DAILY READER.—The pitcher who was first in the box gets credit for the vic- tory or defeat, as the case may be. (2 There have been two triple plays in the league this season, Umpire _ Manassau says that one was made by the St. Louis team against Ba.timore, in a game which he was um- piring. ————— A ce Hwa TH E e-ARIATIE URS. If you don't see Four score j »)] ag aa oe. Se 2 n this column to-day The Black Beards bave organized for the with Cap Sullivan p, John Gable ¢. Billy ib, Mike Walsh 2b, Pat Crump If, Ed. and Mathew Fausibender rf.. and they dafeated the Biue Beards last Sunday by 9 to 6 Capt urke put life into his men by bis gingery play- ing. The feature of the game was the one-handed gtep of Chas. McGoff with ‘three ms Hb on bases. Capt. Burke would like to arrange a game with the Woodcocks, Address Challenges to [il] Burke, 2315 Morgan street. The Centrals have organized and would like to bear from all teams in the 16 year-old class the Monarchs, Jrs., and Ozarks preferred, Address ] Murphy, 2023 Biddle street. Be he Little Blue Lips only played seven innings Sunday at Mersman's Park with the Little ~ pees lers on account of rain. How: ver, it resulted in ; victory for the Little Blue Lips, by the tt to 2. The features were the heavy Frank Waul. who broke a solid hick Magnificent pitching of Jim Berry, and the eo: ng of Charlies Galilaghber of the Little Blue e Little Blue L' pe Wish to lay great stress the fact that they are the only cham; pion amate team in the 17- -year- old class and would Like bear from some good club in that class Acare Capt. Dan W. McCullough, 2820 Bernard street The “Singers’’ defeated the ‘Union Tent Macea- = Sunday at Forest Park. by A score of itt to 4 The loose fit¢iding of Hubert. shorts op for t accabees jost the gume The ‘Sings y eo opep date for Suoday, July 30. Turner, 1124 Olive street : The Mad lenvilles’ defeated the Score of Sto 2 The fe atane hd Farmer He rece do exes : a : ealis wishing games in ‘the L7-year-ole ‘clas T Gress John Madden, Maddenville. Mo. Sievaday The Ka i the Waterloo team Sunda; a . The Kads oat pee to hear clits, the Diamond Crosses pre. ag Pi By~ ng all Age te Chas Allaways, rFeason Burke W eleh ‘ a ss bast tot iP from the “ feated 0'Fal- | for Sunday arternoon “ | prefer "real the Hohmans were victorious by 17 to 16. The geC- ond the Hobmans lost by a score of 9 to 5. the third game was to decide the championship and the Hohmans won by a score of 18 to 10 The Hohmans would like to he ar from all teams in the whey aoe: Old class, the Richner Sluggers pre- ‘ dress Geo. Hobm: ; ° enone Geena man, Hogan and Mul Whats the matter with teams in the 12 and 13- de “afr- Ye class. The Rij ichuer Slugge rs are re: addy or a eams in that class. Addrese EF meyer, Kleventh and Farrar streets. 2 he Hlohman’s defeated the fa of 13 to 10 The feature was the aunty The Hohmans would like to 3 eams in the 12 and 138 year-old class. eibles would like to hear from all ll and l2-vear-old ce lass. Address 1310 Newstead avenue. tocks would like to arrange a game 13-year-old e] I ee en asee ce ’ ‘ uss , > - ard avenue Address J. Ansbro, 1119 Leon Che Muiques det eated the (‘o. by -” ¢ Keck Mille Ts Satur: at follows: Poliban c. >}, ] " } -“ dred O'Fallon Reds Sun- strong Union C. and 8. ® feature was the batting of J. home runs They p.ay the orest Park. They line-up a8 Ashwane \ Topping 1b, ~ge at Dalley if, Brickman ¢ y Se, Cary Ow, and Fitzgerald r¢ 1} i? ( asey Antuimns for \ Ai ke r iin, rt to hear from the A ddre s8 Ww. G. Corners would like Sunday July 23 ; 10) South broadway. ne Silver Seals defe ated the Heavy Haulers by | ile Score of 21 to 16 in a five-inning game at bor: -" Park The game : = we ‘alle on account of rain The is called 17 7 tean Silver Seals would like to bear from alt teams in the 17-; vYear-old class in and out of own, the Maddenyiile s, Pioneers or Evans toto \ildrees Te ere ~s Frank RKogies, 2426 Spring Py owe - = ins ne The Ss) ot address JI) by a score of 17 to 9 and would like to hear from stealing of Hoppy Higgins for the latter. They would like to arrange games with all strong clubs in or out of the city, the Spaldings preferred. Ad- dress F. Dubois, 4705 Easton avenue. The Arloes line up as follows: G, Frazer c, FE |: Linds # p. F. Clark 1b, J. Augthuist 2b, 0, ani ss, J. Frazer Sb. C. Evans lf, F. Baxter ef and J. Dibney rf. They would like to hear from some team in the 15 or 16-year-old class for a game | for Sunday. Address C. Evans, 1127 Pine street. The Chappies would like to hear from all teams | the West End. They line up: Fred Koch p, -y Sichel c. Omer Gillett lb, Charles Lambert | Haley 3b, H. Skaven ss, P. Heckenbox Rob Geekie If and Willie Haley rf; gubsti- Tom O'Keibb, Frank Ieler and Archie hKaat- Address all challenges to 5380 Theodosia } man. avenue The Sons of Rest have organized. They wouid like to hear from all teams in the 12-year-old class. They line up: Dude Miller p, Duteh Monday -c, Tub Booth 1b, Patrick Walsh 2b, John Fife, 3b, i ig ng At = Barker rf, Tony Horan ef and Nelson UOlosen Address all ¢ reais eg 5188 Easton avenue. challenges to The Uniques play the Millers Park. The line-ups will be: Saturday at Forest Uniques— Aschmann p. Poliban c. Topping ib. ee oat = Graham 2b. ee =” T. Wakefield 3b. Broc kinan ‘ , R. Wakefield ef. Daily if, Pieper If Fitzgerald rf. Se bmidt rf. Dinckel ss cack an: The Chouteau Blues would like to arrange a game with team in the 14-year-old class, the Merchant J Sluggers preferred. “For all gaines 7“ ). Whalen, 2502 North Tenth street. Phe ce de ‘feated the North Ead Millers— Miller p. Austin ¢. Breene 1b. Kale Sports all 16-year-old tean || MeKissock — Address J. Leahey, 1 Buttery Sluggers would like to hear from ee toeme in the 10-year-old class, the Pinkiea and Ethels preferred, Address all challenges to - 413 South Fourteen i boar trom al 4917 » Jte,, would like i lib. H. teams in the 11 and 12-year-old class. Acaro all challenges to John Bradshaw, 5003. Ridge ave. nue, The Chouteau Blues have a crack batte now and are awaiting a game. Address D. Whalen, 25U2 North Tenth street The Dever, Jrs., defeated the Wild Hunters by the score of 12 to te They would like to hear from the Merchant Sluggers for Sunday and from all teams ip the 11 and 12-year-old class. Address Harty Mark, 8844 Ohio avenue, or James Nugent, 3007 Iowa avenue The Pinkies would like © bear from all clubs in the 11 and 12-year-old class. The Renton Stars’ newly organized team lines up as follows: D. Smith ce, H. Bove p, J. Tackeit Seinbruegger 2b. B. Palmer 8s, M. Fitz gerald 3b. A. Kramer if. J. Baker cf, E. W eat: wann rf and H. Walchli substitute. They would like to hear from all teams in the 15 and 16-year- old class. Address all challenges to H. Bove, 4932 | N ridge road. Tae Bell Telephones’ baseball team would like to arrange a game with any team in St. Louis for the local championship. Address E. Glenny, Be'l Telephone Co., 210 South Ninth @treet. The Holimans claim the champlonship of the 12 ! ( o-year- old class. Teams Ww sh ng games with Seae alana G. Hobman, 1544 Hogan street. The Eagles would like to arrange @ game for Sunday with some team playing in the 18-year-old class. Address J. E. Davies, care of M. & VO. R. 21 Olive street. ren an error in last evening's Post-Dis- RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TELEPHONE CoO. QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES RINGEN STOVE CO Hay’s Hair-Health |; i this afternoon on Lhe Big Sioux River op- FATIGUE and lassitude so common in mide gummer ere promptly reileved by Horsford’s Acid Phosphate NEVER FAIS TO RRIN@ RACK YOUTH- ful color and beauty to gray, white or bleached hair. Produces a new growth on bald heads Bore s eee arrests the falling ont of the hair. id and itching #&alp. DOES NOT STAIN SKIN. SCALP OR LINEN. Cleanly. safe and abseo- lutely harmiess. Nothing like it or just as LARGE 5@c. BUTT LES AT DRUG NHOPS. aaa $1.00 ROUND TRIP te BUNKER HILL, MATTOON AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS, VIA Bic FOUR ROUTE, SUNDAY, JULY 23. Special leaves 8 a.m. Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut or Union Station. on eum SS - - on - as oe ae -ae ae napeitieendhipeDecenetee = —_ match the members of the regular Levis-Zukosk! pall team wish to state that the team defeated by the I. B. Rosenthals last Saturday afternoon was not the regular Levis-Zukoskis. picked team for a practice game. * recuiars of the Levis-Zukoski establishment. The Hard Workers will line up against the Let- ter Carriers Sunday, July 22, on the College cam- us. The line-up will be: Alex Miller rf, Rob 4ootbe If, John Fife p Capt. Dan Detchenendy 2b, Red Dix 3b, Jobn Walsh ss, Patrick Walsh 1b, Matt Boyce ef, and George Thorpe c. Batteries | Fife or Boyce and Thorpe. For games address Sanner & Felter, Union and Easton avenues. Tbe Salisbury’s would like to hear from all ' teams in the 17-year-old class, in or out of the city. Address Geo. Rapien, 2005 Destrehan street. a IOWA RACING ASSOCIATION. Its Fifteenth Annual Regatta Opens at Sioux City To-Day. SIOUX CITY, Io., Juliy 19.—The fifteenth annual regatta of the lowa State Amateur Rowing Association will begin about 4:30 posite the Riverside and Sioux City Boat Clubhouses. There will be spectators from point ali a. pave eutered from the Riverside Boat Club, Dubuque Boating Associ ptlon. Burlington Roating Association, “ss ar Rapids Boat Clut, Ottemye Rowing ©iuo uffs Boat and ie ecanvnanane will consist only of junior events in the tollowing order; Four epeita, double shells, single shells, exhibl- I had 16 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors absolute- ly without pain DR. WER: ‘ER, 2709 Park ay. FS a eaGaeall SET OF TEETH. .$4.00| GOLD FILLINGS. $1 up Best Teeth ¢8.8.W.) 5.00; SILVER FILLINGS.50c 22k GOLD CRO’NS 4.00; BRIDGEWORK ..$4.00 No charge for extracting when. teeth are ordered. A written guaranty fot 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ovvest. _ Open daily till 9 19 p.m. Sundays all ef a Gos Oe $) TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free, Silver Fillin Free. Teeth Cleaned Free. | Bridgework §2 per tooth. All work guaranteed for 20 years. Es work done free—emali charge for material Uinion Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cor. »f 7th ani Olive, Second Floor. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 to 4. Superfluous Fairs, Warts, moles, scars, permanently removed with- out pain. PIMPLES, ECZEMA, PSORIASIS ofr SKIN and SCALP DISEASES Femi cured by a new method. Use “LEPI to remove freckles, tan, etc. Trial Jar, SOc. JOHN WEHR- LY, M. D., 307 Union Trust Building. ESTABLI SHED 56 YEARS. THe Ben WALKER 213 NORTH “SEV rouud ee First-c cos Loan hee. business seasential. peter ata aioe ei r. 213 BT Builitse | Private Loan Rooms; Economical wives always nse JACK FROST For with it their baking is NEVER LOsT. A light, white, wholesome FAIR CROUNDS “ SIX HIGH-CLASS RAGES. TOD | Racing Begins 2:30 O’Clock, raim oral Admission, Including Grand Stand. .§ Boe MUSIC BY BAFUNNO’S BAND, UHRIG S CAVE AS OR SHIN. : — ata Cuc# Fifth Successful Week. To-night, THE SPENCER OPERA CO. is ‘THE GRAND DUCHE ~oe : Reserved seats at Beckor & Aal’s, 516 ve. and Union Dairy Co., 2. e. cor. Wash Jefferson avs. _ SUBURBAN,” Dally at 2:30 and 8:30, Rain or Shime. ¢UBURBAN MLN sTRELS. Montgomery and Stone, Six Seneties, King and Gray in the Olio. _ Admission free; reserved seats, 10¢ and 25¢. PARK HIGHLANDS, WEEK JULY 16, — HOPKINS 2 SHOWS DAILY, — pic SHOWS. toe RAIN OR SE Adm «silo: te Grow ds Fee Friday, daly 21—T. P. A. Ni IGHT. —_————-—--- | ELSA!. The t And 7 Uther 4i¢ Arthur Deming’s Great Minstrels. | YMPIA PARK. ‘rand Av. and Meramec St, ” LAWRENCE HANLEY CO, ta ‘a “OLD SOLDIERS.” Scullin Line © ars. _ Dancivg Thursday eventing EXCURSIONS CITY OF PROVIDE: leaves every Tuesday and Teer ~---—— Steamer BAKING POWDER. All Grocers. | Fair t Price—Powad Can, 25c. | | ' ' DENTAL ROOMS FS TABLISHE O 185% LEADING DENTISTS ewrorR BROADWAY & OLive PAINLESS EXTRACTING PLN & UNDAES » FRO —o oon — ew ee we oe ee San. <A A OI TA. SHOBER, DENTIST. N. ST.. SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. - TTS erst Void Crowne, | AL/TON iand Friday and PIASA, every We for MONTESANO,, at om - returns 6 Pe mM. very Sun Montesano at 9.380 and 2:30; returns 1 m. Tickets, any round eniiares half, ——— EE a I OI I A GR AND COTTAGE CONCERT, Classical and popular mastic at Forest Path 7 EVENING and every Wednesday, Saturda: Sunday evening. Musie enjoyed without _ from carriages. a ~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVA DIES. 2th year, Geue oo Baran 5 rosperity. #1 sors from & Universities and 5 European tories. A 61.3% Piano to best masie pupil. American Conservatory XaVen — Director4ieneral present venga, Porepest, fest. Address: JuuN Antiege Pace, Mescion. Mo _— a BEALL OLDS | LE $4. ALBANY DENTAL Cw. TAKE ELEVATOR. et we $ hell against time, tandem ca- = ae re boat and swimming. The se- ur to-morrow uae the gaate me ~ ae — —-~- a tt, BUY THE CENUINE 7, ee ee eee cru OF Fes Koerner’s Carden, _ Admission to grounds free. Take sculls aS Be BEN oP ED ge, TM Bek -
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> or, ts eo so enamels + pat - BAKER—First-c lass ao ape OO AL OCR NO TEE IRE orm — Siebel PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH WECNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 39, 1899 - he Ee? "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. ae baker on hr cad and eakes; mat- 1411 N. 2ist at. ‘Saken sic by ried man: ecber and sieady. ee Firs baker Ad. 2725 can wants &8.t.; ‘cake lloward st. _&iso make ice ceram. ' - BAKER— Wants sit. in institution where sick w'fe an be takeb care of: Catoolic preferred, gu.4 | refs. Ad. 1. Bowes. Box 34, * Anne, Iii. BAKER—C ompete nt, strictly the country. Peter Koroll. BARBER —Sit. wanted, good y« like to get position tn or outside city. __Kleffman, £617 Montgo mé ry st. BOOKKEEP E R—W ante d. small t or balance by day or hour _ James E. Love, 5714 Maple BOOKKE EPER- Sit. rienced, 26 years; _ Dispate h. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted as sistant or bi!) clerk; gilt-edge refs. Glasgow av. BOY—Sit. wanted by. ey of 16 to w rk ine et in suburbs. 421 St. Charies. BOY—Boy of references. BOY—Sit. by boy of 16 years in office or _a trade. (2854 Lem) av. BOY —Work of any kind wanted by old. Apply 2338 Bircher st. BOY—Sit. bov of 16 to learn any kind of a trade. 915% Division st CARPENTER—A good carpenter wants work for wholesale house, fa: tory or property — owner, 4d. T 3i, CLERK - Sit. alesman; man; best Ad. 0 28, Dispatch. co ACHM AN- _ Ma aD wants permanent sit.; rienced coachman, berseman, gardener, cows, furnaces, handy; or driving delivery: month up: board. Ad. till 12 m. Thursday, C Past-Dis)p mats h: references. , CoOL LECTOR—Sit. as collector; can furnish if required. Ad. © 17, COOK - ‘Man. “and wife want sits.: man head cook, wife for kitchen work; best of refs.; no objec- _ tion to to leaving city. Ad. N 107, Post-Dispatch. COOK—ist-class lunch cook desires sit. am mar- ried and thoroughly experienced in all kinds of cooking: can give good references. Address G 28, _ Post- Dispatch. DRIV! ER—Sit. wants sit. in; sroadway. sober, G20 N, roung barber sound | | Add. H books to charges. sets of - moderate av. wanted by bookkeeper; ex- refs,, ete. Ad. KR 32, Post- bookkeeper, as- Apply 2712A sountry 16 wishes work in office or store 8042 Olive st. * to learn youth 17 years wanted by Address and eabinet maker or “ ote] 8] aick young l’ost- wanted as clerk or of refs.; a hustler. eXxpe- flowers S20 13 br good, reliable man best of refs.;: also bonl Post-Dispatch. wanted as river: elty delivery or shipping wagon: well aosgainted with freight depots, refs. if desired. Ad. © 124, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—C ompetent registered druggist would like to make change; graduate. Ad. H 3il, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER-—NSit. machinist: also well posted with electricity, machines and different other machinery. P 82, Post- Dispatch. FIREMAN— Young man or assistant Dispatch. FIREMAN— Sit. by stationary years’ ex ‘rience: assistant peral work around machinery; 85, Post-Dispatch. aT GROCERY CLERK—Young man wants sit. as zro- cery clerk; 2 years’ experience. Ad. O 33, Post- Dispatch. ot MAN—Sit wanted by an honest, energetic young man; good habits: wants light work: small pay; refs. given. Robinson, 1415 Olive st. wanted by licensed engineer and ice Ad. man wishes sition as fire- engineer. J’ Post- fireman: S& or oiler: refs. Ad. boiler engineer best MAN—Sit. wanted by an “experienc ed man at ‘paint- ing. Sg vty 3 carpentering; low rates. Address x *ost-Dispatc h. MAN—Young mean of neat - appearan: ‘e wishes pos!- tion to run elevator. 17 43 tA Marcus av. MAN—Experienced young man, neat wishes position as grocery clerk; 1743A Mare us ay. MAN-Sit. wanted: cleaned and oiled; drop postal. A. Pearmann, appearance, best of ref. ~ brick work pointed, stained wet or damp walls remedied; 2843 Bacon st. MAN wanted by young man with experience in grocery, also severa! years’ experience in farm- ing. Address W 33, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter: clty refs. Add. B 20, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted porter. _ 403 N. MAN— Sit. ‘—Sit. good by colored man as bartender or lith st., upstairs. want ed by competent man to travel for some reliable house; salary or commission; best of refs. W. A. Harris, 610 Center st., Deg Moines, Io. MAN-—Sit. wanted by a an honest young man; ood babits, and willing to work. Ad. 1409 Chestnut, MAN—Sit. wanted by man; sober, willing; work around house; horses . & specialty. Ad. T 30, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wants sit. to work around house: eare for borses, cows, etc.; thoroughly experienced and on best of city refs. Add. G@ 4, Post- rispatch. MEAT CUTTER—Sit. wanted cutter; shop tender: refs. E. 38., PAINTER fer industrious and and lawns by “‘Ist-class- ‘meat 1412 Walton av. ees —— —Practical house painte r Ww ants work by a \ MAN WANTED—An experienced man to care for | and make himself generally use- ! - | MAN MAN M | MAN OR LADY M M M work, Construction M M ii MAN WANTED mat ie FER HELP WANTED—MALE. -Elderly colored man _ to around house and barn. 2665 S. King’s , lawn, etc., about a gentieman’s residence; attention must .give reference wanted. Address M 34, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—That owns huekster wagon and with city license, and understands poultry; wages. Ad. E 32, Post- Dispatch. WANTED—Ex- laundry driver, groc ery, de- livery or man familier with family trade; call Letween 2 and 5 p. m. 2113 Nebraska av. answers to re- and wages horse, Rt w!) | MAN WANTED--Good honest German young man to work around yard and ice cream business. 1133 Benton st. AN W ANTPD—Single man to deliver orders for meat shop and care for one horse; German pre- ferred. Call 421 Missouri av., East St. Louis. WANTED—Gentleman business. or lady $50 to assist in good Address N Post-Dispatch. wi ith AN OR LADY W ANTED—Young | man or - lady by architect; party that can do neat tracing and has typewriter preferred; state salary and inclose small sample work of tracing. Add. P 34, Post- Dispatch. EN WANTE?)— Evans, 915 EN WANTED—50O; to dig trench for water pipe; 1.75 for 8 hours; pay every Saturday; apply on Tamm and Manchester avs. Mound City Co. WANTED—Men and teams on Wash- between 10th and Itth sts. James my farm. C. H. floor. Six men on Locust st., 3d aN, BTC. ington av., Carroll. EN WANTED-—30 ml Washington av.; wreck building; 5th John men to bring hatchets. Lypch., M & MOLDERS WANTED-—Shickle, ard Ir positively guarantee y $15 practice at Mo:er’s catalogue free. -We two months’ 1107 Pine st; WANTED after ( illege, to-day. heN all ~ Harrison & How- apply at 6:30 nm Co., 12th and Papin sts.; p. m. OPERATOR ] Ssioe PAINTER ing. - Seige > el aR RE >| PAPER board, PORTER le 0 PRESSERS WANTED—2 1 Cc ( business: articles: i good with splendid future for advancement; bright. application: t ‘ Ad. O 32. SI] ( = TE f. CC THE I tion TI ATY ( —- | WAGON Call at 218 Morg WAGON, work. WAITER WANTED—Colored waiter. ] AILOR MOTORMEN WANTED—Experienced motormen for out of - town. Apply at room 16, 2d floor, 805 hestnut st. -Experienced operator on Tennent-Stribling WANTED- ightning heeler: men’s shoes. tw. WANTED—Painter who can do grain- Layard av. HANGING WANTED—In Address B 34, WANTED wn «white). Call at 1. this evening. ot pa exchange for Post- Dis spatch. 4 firet- -class porter for a sa- 6116 Barimer av., at 7 p.. machine “pressers. J. Ww assee, Progressive Tailoring Co., 807 “809 N. 6th. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. QU ARRYMEN WANTED—40 quarrymen and | borers: 15 SALESMAN WANTED—By house, 1214 Franklin av. la- Apply 18 and free pass; no office fee. > S. 6th st. wholesale commission a first-class man between 25 and 35 years must have sufficient experience m the road and knwwv the wool, hide and fur also know how to buy and sell above must know how to get business and keep t. be well educated and with good address; salary and percentage to the right man. none but energetic and experienced man need make best of references required: also, by same firm, another man with the same re- yuirements for the grain and hay department. Post-Dispatch. WANTED—On of age to travel; he fOMMAKRER repair work. Fallon st. WANTET)-—Good Tailoring Co., mod Y journeyman tailor: at Stephens Garrison and Olive. ORD SETTERS WANTED—Men 1. Apply Greer and Marcus ava. mstruction Co. mee LF to ret te!- vr Mound City Aid Society champions the cause of the if vou need a lawyer and are unabie one, apply at 2638 Pine st.; consulta- advice free. NNER WANTED—Old man preferred: wanted. Ad. Ruge & Diekneger, Mo. Legal ppressed:; oO employ and state sal- Wright ity. TRIMMING ¢ UTTERS WANTED—Desnovers Shoe sts, 12th and Locust ‘MAKER WANTED—Must an st. MAKER WANTED—Good, O007 Clayton ay. work cheap. ‘for repair to work in unch room. Call at 22d and Pine. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Expertenced in groceries, to de ‘liver and cate for horses. ZINC 1910 Park ay. ETC HER Ww ANTE D—A good zine etcher; one who understands line and half-tone etching. Ad. For every stove or range made States to be had at A. G. M S46, STOVE REPAIRS in the United BAUER’'S, 219 Locust. Post-Dispatch. the day or a will work for low pay. Ad. G 33, Post- Dispatch PAPERHANGE WR Wants sit. and cleaning; good work, brought to yon: real estate 2727 Bernard st. PORTER-—Sit. » wanted by young colored to do iperbanging and cheap sa refs. L. L. Wood, man, SALESMAN WANTED—To solicit f J SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. for merchant ailoring: salary and commission. Address W 34, ’ost-Dispatch. ae porter or waiter; will work by week or month; very neat; best city refs. P 31, Post- Dispat: ‘h. RAIROAD MAN- Sit. wanted by experienced rail- road man. position as shipping clerk in whoje- gule or manufacturivg house. Ad. G 32, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted as city shoes or gents’ furnishings, or _ Tefs. given. Ad. FE 31, day, Ad. for best of salesman collector: Post-Dispatch. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS, CANVASSER WANTED— t I SOLICITOR WA NTED- good pay, 1-4 I 14 words or less, 20 cents. Man out of work willing o hustle: salary and commission. Ad. K 14), ’ost-Dispatch. Lady advertising solicitor; before 8 a. m. only. Miss Fye, od floor. apply Olive st., SALESMAN- Sit. wanted as salesman: rience in hardware; a bustler; 28, Post-Dispatch. GALESMAN- W anted, A position to sel] liquors ve or anything: have had over 10 ye ars’ experi ence; have a big established trade in 2 a Arkansas, Kansas and «) T.: best of references and big bond; guaranteed to please: also boy 14 years old: graduated and speaks English and high and low German; had 2 years’ experi- ence op the road; wants any kind of a respect- able job in store or travel; any amount of bond a reference; also boy, 13, to clerk at your ce; in store only: mentio ied i 224 Fariin av. =. 0 Wantes oe ee STENOGRAPHER Wanted, a her by a boy of 15: bas had bookkeeping: can furnish Ad. K 32, Post-Dispatch STENOGRAP HER—Sit. by honest. SBtenographer and bookkee per: any position; salary Dispatch. WALL PAPER | CLE ANER Wanted, to clean; 8 years’ experience: call. 7 Neal, 222 Marion st. WATCHMAN. Man wante sit. of references. 1616 Ss WATCHMAN. Sit. Wanted as day. or any position of trust: a3 to honesty and sobriety. _ patch. YOuNG. M AN—Industrious roung man wante post!- tion delivering goods, assist {in store: have best refs. Ad. F Post-Dispatch. ee HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—For Wednesday. _ and Sunday. 2003 Franklin avy BARBER WANTED—CGood 2720 Gravols av ATTORNEY WANTED~— Take Post-Dispatch Ad. A 34, BARBER WANTED —1«: nm. 13th st.; no student BOY WANTED—To Bayard av. BOY WANTED- mended. 1217 eon... BOYS WANTED doxes. Progressive best of refs. Ad. AS A stenogra- some exper jience best of refere neces, sit. reliable male te a to fill DO object. Ad. Tost- sed ae, paper will wall send postal; best (rosa. as watchman: ‘th st.; Henry watchman, night or can rive Tefere ‘nees Ad. (> 34, Post Dis- eb, Saturday barber; single man. case on per cent, Class; 6Vc on the $1. 204 work in drug store. (iffice boy; Olive at must be well récom- per Matin kxperienced bors on Paper Box Co., 520 N. o—m_— ——- Y WANTE I) Bov of 19 to help in office wing Someth ng about typewriter . R m Post 1) Spat eh, abe), one preferred. BoYs WANTED. “To try Harris’ $1.98 sb _ for goo wear. 6520 Pine st. . —- made BoY WANTE l}—-Boy to learn harness making; one that has had some experience preferred. 3706 Manchester avy. COOK WANTED ter, 1802 Olive COOPER WANTED418 W. Quincy st, | - CUTTRRS WANTED shoes. om ee CUTTERS WANTED sboes. Plain short-erder cook and por- let-class cutters on ‘women’, 8 Mueller-Bavles Shoe Co », BOD SS. 22d. ayd women’s Peters hoe Co DRIVER WANTED-~-Fot coal wa ’ “~) D. S dr., Grand and Easton avs oe... a mith, | Driven WANTED—/V¥or coal wag __ Sober: refs. Ad. 1, 32. Post. ne gon ITOLD F INISHTERS WANTED- Hodiamont., Ayn men's also trimming cutters must be And laborers, McGinley Con, io, is bark WaNrK—o0 helper iu bakery. Plow’s, tut + 2 a ne ap mg) FS aa sa Peg, CRE AE Pa pte 7 a 6 years’ ex- i AGENTS WANTED—Big inducements. 3 ] AGENTS—New- double commission on all ‘sales. Geneili, — AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 513 Frank- in ay. rinted; photo tl ekets: . best e ver 923 Olive. AC ( P r I a ger, AG l j 1 work; and eH ee Dayton, :ENTS WANTED $3 per day. sure; gentlemen rv ladies; not to canvass, but to employ agents; wosition permanent, $000 per year and expenses; eliable firm with best references: experience "n- vecessary. Address M. N. Bowers, State Mana- Kansas City, Mo. ENTS WANTED—RBright, active and energe tle adies to represent us in demonstrating and sell- ng a toilet article of great merit: something hat makes lasting friends and customers; light good salaries. Address, with reference Jenkins, Druggist and Mofr., , Department O. PARTNER WANTED cash to invest in gine es PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. -With nerve and some ready property. Ad. B 31, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED_. t ‘ ( splendid Thomas Bayley, P ARTNER WANTED take xt -A good methodical and in- man of some office experience to take end of an established paying business; re- $000; good income from the start and opportunity for reliable party. Apply S22 Holland Bldg. -Resident of St. Louis, to the financial and mailing inter- of an entirely new business paying 80 per cent; must have $1500. Address Adding Reeler Co., West Plains, Mo. elligent sfhce juires charge of — — tn ea do o dish ‘wash- ing or chamber work. Apply 1280 Clark avy. LADY- Will work one- half day eac h week for. re ent of 2 rooms and place for chickens. 1505 Park. LADY Sit. work by day help in kitchen. L AUNDRESS—Sit. lon st. LAUNDRESS ‘froning to take 4312 Maffitt. LAU NDRE “S—Wants work to go out by day. Ap- ply 3214 Franklin; rear. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by laundress” to ‘do washing by the day. 1214 Wash st. LAUN DR ESS—NSit. home 2506 as house keeper, wanted as housekeeper by gentlemen only. 3439 woman .O 2219 ~ middle-aged refs. if required. by colored woman to do gen- call at once. wanted by a middle- aged lady; or assist with housework or Call or address 1822 a by good laundress. 2219 O'Fal- -Wanted, home or go out washing and by the day. by laundress” to > bring - washing or go out by day; colored. Ad. F. Lax, Franklin av., rear. L AU NDRESS— Sit. w anted t _ ironing by day. 313 N. LAU NDR ESS—ist- class, home or go out; call 1423 Gay. LAU NDRESS—Sit. the day; Pine st. > do washing and Channing. wis shes washing to. bring or write. Maggie Ward, wanted “by “woman: to “work “by lst-class laundress. Ad. C. A., 2305 MASS AGEU R—Wanted by an 1 expert, engagements manicuring and facial steam massage; will call at the house. Ad. M 30, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted by an experienced person to take care of children and sew. Ad. L 34, Post- Dispatch. NURSE—Wanted, position nurse jady in continement; $1.50 per day. Add. A 36. NU KSE —- Position wanted confinement, moderate Page. as lady’s nurse: will 10 yeurs’ experience; Post-Dispatch. nurse, invalid; 3057 by experienced general sickness or care of price; best references. Ad.’ wet- 1564 woman will Waterhouse, healthy colored references. Dr. NURSE—Strong, nurse a baby; Graiiot st. NURSE—Sit. wanted kind; refs.: $1 to $2 N. Sarab st. by nurse; per day. sickness “of any Mrs. Frahm, 1118 as his- NURSE— Experienced womanD nurse ; Zoud pateb. NURSEGIRL- wanted by hursegirl and to heip in wer. position *ost- wants. seamstress. AG. Kk 33 Sit. years as 5131 Bul- girl of 14 housework. and SEAMSTR EXS. W ants place to sew room boarul. Ads lress te ibed. Post- Lj spate SEAMSTRESS—Wishes sewing; children’s clothing a specialty; best of references; automatic sewing machine, Ad, T 82, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER Sit. by competent rapher: good eduec ation und business ary, $7 per week. Ad. T 34, STENOGRAPHER—Lady © sten grapher dicfation at home evenings; , Post-Dispatch. AND IRONING—Neatly ‘done: 1 quilts and blankets. Hephzipab 2612 Mills st. lady stenog- ab.lity; sai- Post-Dispatch. will take terms reasonable. Ad. E 35, WASHING tains, Hiome, WOMAWN—Woman would like work of any kind to do; good penman. Address 150y Carr st., rear. WOMAN quiet home Dispatch WOMAN wolhan, also eur- Rescue -Sit. wanted by woman in smal! family; more than wages. Address B 36, Post- Sit. wanted by respectable middle-aged no washing or ironit ig. 801 Stoddard. WOMAN— Sit. 4m .~ BEST $2 Studio, by colored woman to go out by di Ly. l4th st. dezen, When Open Sunday. photos reduced ‘from $3 a 1631 Franklin av. — ee ee HELP WANTED—FEMALLE. Business yp Smad ue Ses. L INDERS WANTED—Binders on power machines. 2350 8, i0 cents. 10 cents per line, and straight sewers 18th st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Bring references. Edi- son Hotel, 107 N. 18th st. COOK WANTED—A Ist-class ef 4; no washing or ironing; Washington avy. COOK WANTED- nan preferred; Maryland ay. COOK WANTED-—Competent cook and laundress:; Will be assisted with washing and ironing; small famliv; wages $18. Apply 3 Shaw pl., 1. block weat of Grand and Lafavette. COOK WANTED—GiIrl to cook. wash and iron: family of two; references required. Apply Chas. lL. Peek, Browning, King & Co., 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Pine sts. FINISHERS WANTED lith st., near Franklin GIRL WANTED—White girl, 13 to 15. try home, with 2 old people; an ferred. Ad. K 28, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Good girl: 2 dren. 5104 Fairmount ar. GIRLS WANTED—Working rooms, with use of kitchen: GIRL WANTED 2617 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl room. I. B. Joslin Shoe GCo., N. w. and Biddle. GIRL WANTED—Colored iron for small family. in a family required. 3116 cook ref. “Ger- 4385 Compe tent cook with refs; $18; take Olive st. car. on good " 813 N. ay. pants, at a coun- orphan pre- in family; no chil- girls to rent fur. $1 week. 2221 Wash. loung colored girl for housework. in cor, packing Collins girl to cook. wash and 3837 Delmar av. WANTED Young girl to learn vaste ‘finish. ing. Apply at Dilks’, 2043 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED- and covering machines. Co., 520 N. Main st. GIRL WANTED-—Experienced refe rences. 1615 Pennsylvania. GIRL Experienced ‘girls on staying Progressive Paper Box girl; no washing; GIRL WANTED—One girl to help pressing and hand sewing. 1801 8S. Yih st. GIRLS WANTED— and machine work on pants. GU M W RAP P KE It Ww ANTE 1)- —8143 E aston. HOU SEGIRL work; no washing; California av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire at 3404 8. 2d st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- housework; private familly; Chestnut st. : ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 3829 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl work; young man for porter. East St. Louis, Jil. HOUSEGIRL W AN TED—Good girl for general housework; German preferred. 5046 Horton pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl _ for housework. Apply at once, 225 Sidney 8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2205 Sidney. PS HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 2806 Lacust. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Gt!rl or woman for 1 house- work: no washing; good wages. 5053 Wells av. HOUSKGIRL WANTED-Ajirl for general work: small family. 1437 Belt av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 40614 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 4024 Morgan st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl | work: also one for sewing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general house work. 2016 -St. Vincent av. HOU SE GIRL. “WANTED work. 5647 Maple av. s HOUSKHGIRL WANTED-Good white girl for gen- eral bousework, 3022 Lucas avy. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; may go bome at nights. Olive st. tS pad -~ experienced girls for hand 2139 Farrar st. house- 1812 WANTED—Girl for phate: German and reference. for ; general 2818 West Good girl reis. for general house- 304 N. Front st., general t. for general house- house- ‘for general house- for general house- 42 231 Sarpy ay. Girl for general house- for general ‘bouse- Apply Dilks, 2043 aU aa pt | d German girl in eA 7 ; ny wd % -_ cz a: a ~ 4 S lathes > nail ee Pea ee ie a | - HELP WANTED—FEMaLz. 14 words or less, 10 cent ___ Busires®Announcements, ‘10 eente per line on HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced eral housework. Appi = day, 3403 Bell ay, vs Wednesday or HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Gir] 7, work in family of 2. 6141 Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good general housework; small family, cent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin 4 work; small family. __ 2308% _ fin at. ee ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; 3 adults; call a : - 8604 Sininis fn, t once with references. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good girl for gener housework; German prefer -- : fake Page Pape preferred. 1252 Aubert av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin work: small family. 1225 wn. N. Grand av. scp HOU SEG IRL -WANTED—Gi work. 3026 Geyer ay. irl f for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir] abo 2353 Pine st. volar light housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtr1 for general house- Ww agoner pl.; take Easton av. car. for gen- Thurs- for g general house- for Vin- German girl $128 St. work. 1800 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir ~ _ Work. 3637 Finney ay, | for general house- HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— —Lady to assist wi h house- her for rent of nicely fur. room. 2703 Wash- ngton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTE work. TED—Girl for enera Apply 4249 a lly general HOU SEG IR L WANTED—A young , girl for 1, general housework, sinall family. Stinebaker, 913 N. 19th. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houne- work: small family; good wages. JOST C (00k av. HOU SE GirnhL W ANTED-—Girl work in small family. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—W oman, under 35, so widower; would take ehild. Add. F 33, Post- dis spate h. LAD! jos AND G IRLS “WANTED—To learD how to to ¢ sr 2d floor; complete for housekeeping; pri vate family; ; Treasona ple. DAYTON SsT.. 27 33—Elegantly furnished rooms; also rooms very ‘desirable for light housekeeping. ane legant 2d-floor front rooms om range, bath, screens; DICKSON ST., 2940—2 e fur. for housekeeping; 80. ex.; $18; to couple. EAs’ ‘ON AV., 315 56—2 connecting rooms, “heceden r light housekeeping. furnished for 4128—2 fine large rooms; attic, STON AV.,_ ag water; $8; key cor. — « annie: » I i ST., 1026 Ss. —Large front room with al- BIGHTH gents or housekeeping, and other rooms by day or week. ELEV ENTH ST., nicely 304 N. (cor. Olive)—Nicely fur- nished front room ; also hall room. FRANKLIN Ry, 1518%4—Neatly furnished front room for 1 ore 2 gents. Fae ws FR ANKLIN AY., 1434—Nice fur. gents or light house keeping. fo Mi ie ee F RANKLIN AV., 1637—Fur. or unfur, front room. GAMBLE ST., 2d floor; go. ex.; $d month. GARRISON AV. 1339 _ N. —Front and back rooms fur. for light house keeping. GARRISON AV., 932 N.—Large, cool, nicely fur- nished 2d-story front room, gas, bath, screens; $12 » month. GRATIOT ST. §21. Keeley HIOKORY ST... front room for 2208 —Furpished Troom on . B21 rooms; 2d floor; $7.50; key 1113 Chestnut st. $316A—3 rooms; 24 floor; next door. Keeley, 1113 Chentaut st. JEFFERSON AV., 16254 S.—8 rooms; 2d floor; $8. BO; key next door. Keeley, ‘1113 Chestnut st. LACLE DE AV. "3137—Cool, airy rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for housekeeping or gents; reas. $7; key PINNE R w ANTED—1st-class lace curtain pinner. 3007 Olive st. SAL ESLADIES W ANTED— rood = talkers; $5: call between 8 and 4. 202 N. 2d st SEAMSTRESS W ANTED—C ompetent seamstress for week or ten days: terms must be reasonable. Ad. Miss G. Shields, Kimmswick, Jefferson County, Mo. STE NOGRALY’ HE R Ww ANTE D—Girl living at home; short hours; small wages. Ad. K 34, Post- Dis- patch. TUCKERS AND FINISHERS WANTED—Tuckers and finisbers on muslin underwear. Richard Ready, 420 Market st., cor. Broadway. WAITRESS WANTED—FExperienced dining room girl for restaurant. 2621 Olive st. WOMAN WANTE D—Good woman ‘for “general housework in country; apply Thursday morning. 4055 Cook av. WOMAN Ww ANTED-— taurant: one that immediately. 717 salary -E x perienc need woman ean cook; good wages; Chonteau ay. for Tes- call wow AN WANTED—Good colored woman for gen- eral housework. 3121 Locust. st. WRAPPER-MAKERS WANTED- wrapper-makers; steady work; Lucas ay. YOUNG LADY WANTFD-—To essist by dav or week. Cail 916A Cass av BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. o> “woe? good ) experienced pay. 307 dressmaker: LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cents. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Goed basement tn change for laundry work. 930 N. Garrison av. WOMAN WANTED- Good woman to wash iron. Call to-day, 906 Manchester ay. ex- and THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. character woman ‘and gen- eral actor. Des Moines; vaudeville people, Cairo; dranratic people and pickaninny team, St. pupils prepared for good positions; private ass. Call Simpson's Theatrical Headquar- 1520 Olive st. THEATRICAL—Wanted. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. laundry Chest- WANTED—To buy a Call at 2930 West LAUNDRY ROUTE route; state price. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BAKERY AND COFFEE HOUSE—For sale, cheap; if sold at unce. 110 Market st. good paying business for one 31 Sarpy av. BUSINPSS—lor sale, man; cheap. Call 42 LUNCHROOM-—-For sale. a dairy lunch; good business; cheap rent; everything new, guin if sold this week; must leave the city. N. 18th St. doing a bar- 12 For sale, rooming house; West niee furniture; pew range and gus range: insurance, $1000; thoroughly clean; roomers will remain; June income, $340; price, $500; half cash, balance monthly; health de- mands travel. Ad. O 34, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE End; large yard; OPTICIANS. BACH EYE scientifically examined free of charge by S. S. Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin ar. aaa _—_- LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less. 20 cents. ee “Lost. DOG—Lost, pug bitch. ing to 4209 Arco av. Receive reward by return- pug dog from 4559 Audubon; answers DOG—Lost, Liberal reward for return. to name of Tony. name plate Was at- 2418 BS. male mastiff; DOG--Strayed, Zeward if returned to tached to collar. Broadway. DOG—Lost, male water > spaniel, license on collar; bair clipped; Broadway. 1897 reward. and 1898 3524 N; PASSBOOK—Savings Passbook No. 2804 of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Is missing; any pe: son bavipg a claim to it is hereby called upon to present the same within 10 anv or submit to having said passbook cauceled and a new one issued. PASS BOOK- Lost, the Mississippi Valley savings pass book No. 9701 of Trust Co. is missing; any person having a claim to it is hereby cailed to resent the same within 10 days, or submit to ater ing said pass bouvk canceled and a4 bew one issued. PIN —Lost, old monds: between ward. Gos W. POCKETBOOK da; With owner's finder can keep Washington av. Se a dia- re- “turtle Barr's and Cabanne pl. poner "a. we” Be. Please return to 2s35 “stick a get ; Ww ith nion Market: Lost » Dame money. eel CC ttt ata, ~ DANCING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DANC ING—Grand - epening Prof. ieee Honey's Dancing Academy, Vandeventer, Thursday evening, Aug. 10; class tickets can ve secured at half price on or before opening right, 3 months’ term, $3; private lessons, SVc cach; call at once; take advantage of these brices. HASHAGEN’ ry Forest Park Dancing Pavilion, King’s highway and Pine; dancing every night; g00d music. rece p t ion 911 N MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. TAGS WA NTED—To buy, Drummoad tobacco tags. 1423 S. 18tb st. ee a ———————— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ~ fine lot of fixtures, suitable eas ‘ For nae confectionery. Svs groc ery or FIXTURES— for cigar store, Olive st. FOR SALE—Ten R. 1. Pp. A. N.S. druggists One gives relief. PANELS—F or sale, 2 elegant: -f pearl embroidered and hand work; Address B 35, Post- Dispatch. STU D—For sale, diamond stud: $2 chain, $12. Add. E 34, Post- Dispateb: tor 5 cents at dress-front panels; reasonable. gold gent’s ee N or sale, a deceased P TO PHYSICIA! — i clan's outat aes ea e+ ae. Keasingion oF; Subutban LACLEDE AV. 3414—Furnished room for light housekeeping, $1. 50 week. LACLEDE AV. 3409—Nicely furnished room for bousekeeping; southern exposure, modern — cony. LACL EDE AV.., 2047—Unfur. front and back par- lor for light housekeeping, 2d floor. LE FFINGWELL AY., 1403 N. —Large unfurnished front room, upstairs. LINDE Li BL. > 453 > 7—2 ele gantly fur. the summer; with board. LOC UST ST., 3119—Nicely y furnished room; g board; also day board ; sicpceealiil LOC UST ST., 2816— Nicely ‘aed rooms, for I or 2 ge ntle men; private familly; Teas. LUC ‘AS AY. sis 3137—Newly ‘furnished rooms, rooms for LUC AS AY. 333 34 _Two nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite. Os LUC KY ST., 3844 A-— 3 ‘rooms: 2d floor; 3844. Keeley. 1113 Chestnut st. MORGAN §&T., 3: 200—Large persons; also single room, MORG AN ST Two nicely furnished connect- ing rooms for housekeeping; gas stove; pewly pa- pered. NIN TH ‘ST... complete for OHIO AV., 4311—3 next door. Keeley, OLIVE ST., 1523- OLIVE ST., ple; apply; cheap. OLIVE ST., 1520—3 connecting furnished | for housekeeping, cle OL IVE ST. single or en suite. OLIVE 8T., 1145— for housekeep! ng; 0 LIVE ST.. adjoining rooms, OLIVE ST... ‘$7; > key room, ” suitable for 2 with board. 2702 2710 N.—Two front rooms, furnished light housekeeping. rooms: Ist floor: 1113 Chestnut st. $8. 50; "key -EFlegant furnished rooms. 2926— Large basement; no colored peo- rooms completely! an and cool; $3. ED | 2647—Rooms for light f howeekelng, Cool front. room; - well ‘furnished | entrance 304 N. 12th - 2326- -Well-furnished ‘parlors; also 3 2d floor. for housekeeping. 2RIG_- Nicely furnished front ‘room; | MISSOURI | OLIVE 8T., 3962—Delig | LUCAS AYV.., $ilé-Vetes wom _Unfurnished, w with or eae seth oom, Tait MARCUS AV., 17434—Gentleman iy ; an m find i room and 1g good 1 board; 2 blocks north of Easton. with AY... 1615— Pile _ board; opp. Lafayette Park ; "4 ex MORGAN ST.. 2035—Nice rooms, persons; good table; ce, cool room for om er ROW MS WANTED— — htfuilly cool, rooms, with board; Ollve ve Apartme ents ee ee PAGE AV. 2—Rooms ; second coe 9 or unfurnished, with board, $3.50 nished out board, for two gents, — PARK AV., 2233—Klegantl gouthern exposure ; electric link room; all convs.; table furnished wit ket affords: opposite Lafayette Par PENDLETON AV.. 1321-Room gentlemen front room PINE ST., ble rooms; table Ist- -class; re PINE ST., 3528—Delightfully cool. room, with excellent board ; for PINE ST., 2911—Large 2d- floor | alcove front first- class board: southern _exposure. a ROOMS—Lady owning her own rent 1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms, without board: very reasonable; hood. Ad. E Post-Dispateb. ROOM—Elegantly furnished front room; exposure; fine locality: excellent board; 2 tlemen or couple; Jewish family; changed; conv. to 3 car Lbnes. Post- Dispatch. RU TGER ST. room; alcove, THOMAS ST., gents, with. VER NON AV., eral boarders; references. WASHINGTON AYV., rooms; week. WASHINGTON AV., 2912—Large rooms, With board; best accommodations. WASHINGTON AV., 2646—Kenmawr Place; gantly furnished, large, airy rooms; lawn, epbene; superior board: dated on meal ticket plan. with alcove. — 27, | 1918— ~ Larze, well bath; good board; all conv.; or without board; neat family. southern exposure; 2642— screened and cool, and floor, fur- _——-_ tad PAGE BL.. 4026—A furulaha > with or with- ‘ ee at $16.50 per month; ngerd fF 2 Sane NEEESDIMENG 6 te ts 3202—2d- story front and other desira- fs. senna saree front two room; home wishes to with or nice neighbor- soutbern gen- references ex- Address F 34, furnished ‘front reas. 2600—Furnished front room for two 5263—Owner of home desires se¢v- front ro .m; Nice newly furnished board; $4 per 2d-story front ; ele- tel- table boarders accommo- oy i a Ms 2m = WS Nallan Papen semanas eae desks HALL WANTED—A large ball in St. Louis, suit- able for business colle . lege, Nashville, Tenn. oe a See Se FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 1039 W. (near 1 Finney av.j— for notions or tailoring and re §00d thoroughfare; low rent. WASHINGTON AV... 3115-—Southern reas. if permanent. newly furnished room and board; yard. exposure rooms; permanent people desired; superior board; WAVERLY PL., 1747—Opposite Lafayatte Park: large shady LUOKY ST., 4032—3 rooms to colored e; floor; water in house. perwres ; Inte = _ TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. WEST ( CHE STNUI T | ST.. : rooms ; superior table; WEST BELEE PL.. 4422 hall room ; 2A—N icely furnished also reas. board, BL.. 3761 1—Handsome ri rooms, southern exposure; refs, exchanged. posure; zood Ww EST PIN On board; 3528—N icely furnished 2d- story front, single or en suite, with southern ex- ———— with BEDSTEADS—For sale or trade, one bigs double bedstead, alone cost $75, and one $65, and one $35; will sell for cost et for 4 iron bedsteads and one folding any old way; your way; call quick to cun’t tell they’ve been used. 4224 Farlin av. BOOKS. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SS eee een 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or exchanged. Oall or send address to Mill’s Book Store. 816 Pine. $30 monthly. Ad. H 982, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED--By _ gentleman. room, with board, in West End; st., between Westminster Ad. L 33, Post-Dispatch. large, and West Belle BOARD WANTED—By gentleman and daughter, two unfurnished rooms and board on South Side: cool west of Sarah pl. Gentes MACHINERY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. me 4 for lady oe aor gle Ad. 33, Post- Dis spatch. ROOM W ANTED—Well fur. room, and breakfast; by middle-aged gentleman; strictly private family; state particulars. Post-Dispatch. 32 Od BOARD WANTED—Room with board in private West End preferred. with all convs., in Ad. B ENGINE WANTED—2d-hand; 25 horse power; lst- class condition. Add: O 38, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. PRESS, WTC.—For sale, Pearl press 7x11 and three founts job type; also roll top desk and standing desk. 212 W alnut st. Ee FURNISHED FLATS. FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 centa LUCAS AYV., 2812%4—Nicely furnishe 2d floor; piano included; gas and ba* SHENANDOAH AV. on car line, all convenie Lees, TWE NTY-SE\ ‘OND ST. flat and laundry; no children; refs. exchanged. 5-reom flat; , 0456—Nicely fur. 6-room flat ; 2515 N, —F ui nished 4-room COOK STOVE WANTED—Give description; be cheap. Ad. A 35, Post-Dispatch. FEATHE R BEDS “WANTED—To buy, and pillows for hotel use. Add. Park Station. MARKET PRICE for old feathers; mail ree S attended. St. Louis Feather Co feather beds pbell, Carr orders , 918A ¢ 14 words or less, 10 cents. 2d floor; suitable for r ¥ OL IVE 2637 c pt nS = for housekeeping; -2 ‘large, neatly furnished rooms, $8 per week, RAYMOND. AY. 9-room house: cony. moderate terms. will rent fer 10 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR KENT. 5054- —1 block ‘north ‘of Cabanne: mouths; SECOND-HAND furniture bought by Gibson, 311 Union Trust Bidg, or 2217 ach at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20 cents. 2913--F urnished roon, complete for $1.75 wee kly. OLIVE ST., house cee ping, OL IVE 2019—Fur. parlor; : 2d-story front; gents or light housekeeping. OLIVE S8ST., rooms and $1 and $1.5 PARK AYV., 2203 — provements, Opposite PINE ST., 2638— and $2 per week; PINE ST.. overhead: RUTGER couple. SARAH ST., 912 N. —Nicely 1 fur. . front | room; also small back room. for ST 2700—Single or en suite, sleeping other rooms for light housekeeping; VF up per week Fur. or ~unfur. room, all im- Lafayette Park. Pleasant, cool fur. rooms, $1. 25 private family. 2814—-Stable for rent, with living rooms or will rent separate. ST., 2624—F urnished room for lady or ST., 11 8.—2 ‘furnished or eatiaia. rooms: on 2d floor. 1401 N. house ke eping: AV., 1215 SIXTEENTH nished front SIXTH ST. gents or ST. ANGE gents. ST’. CHARLES S8ST., fur.; plenty of light THOMAS ST., front room, (Ine large furnished room ; lst floor; - -Furnished rooms for two 906 ‘Nice, airy rooms well ; cheap rent. 26223—Nice, cool furnished 2d-story gents or light housekeeping, $6. TWELFTH S.—2 rooms and kite how: rear TWELFTH ST.. nicely furnished; WASH ST., 1811 housekeeping: WASH ST., 1611 for bousekeeping; WASHINGTON AV., 2828-—Nicely f furnished rooms; with all modern conveniences; single or en suite. WASHINGTON AV., 1013—-Nicely furnished front rooms, suitah Ne for 2: reas.; cool house. GA W ASHINGTON AY. 41513- Nicely furnished room, Ist floor; reas. and respectable; gas, bath WASHINGTON AY., 1210—Elegant fur. rooms for light house keeping ‘and roomers; $1 week Up. Poet WASHINGTON AV... 2928—Cholce rooms; brass bedsteads; porcelain bath; screens to all win- dows; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., southern exposure, WASHINGTON av... story front and back parlor; also for housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV... 15238 for gents or light housekeeping; WASHINGTON AYV., 2837--Delightful front room; also parlors; newly furnished; er exposure. WEST GHESTNUT~ ST., 1016 2300 S.—Front rooms for gents; all conveniences. ones : -Nicely furnished rooms for light also basement rooms. . Comfortable fur. ~ tooms is complete southern exposure. - ——— ners 2644—Neat! y furp ished room; ” 1422—Nicely furnished ” 24- suitable for gents, Nicely furnished rooms reas, : 2d-story south- ST.. 3009—Furnished rooms, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. . 14 words or or less, 10 cents. Furniture. FOLDING BED—For sale, oak folding bed front, cheap; no dealers wanted. Cal , § ese AUDUBON AYV., 3 2 blocks south ‘of Forest Park bl BLAINE “AV. ‘ dence; $32.50 CAROLINE ST., 3002—4-room cottage. Co., 1113 Chestnut st. CAROLINE ST., 3003—6 rooms: yard to yourself; 5 $13. newly Keys next door. 4561— |—Modern ere dwelling; 25. 3668- 78—Nice, modern, 8-room resi- ‘Keeley & decorated; Texas av. FURNITU -RE—For sale, furniture of 3-room flat, $50. Call 15 8, Garrison av. ' FURNI TU RE—F% or ‘gale; all in good condition. 3208 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale, - furniture of 3-room flat; organ, folding bed; very cheap; call immedte ately. 1318 Poplar. CASTLEMAN AY.. dwelling; $32. CHESTNUT ST.. Keeley & Co., CLARK ae a closet, nice yard; $17 COTE BRILLIANTE AV... porches and large yard; order: rent $15; DAYTON ST... cold water; GAMBLE ST. and laundry; ette, 911A—8 rooms; hall, | 1113 Chestnut st. 3612—2-story 6 rooms; 4758— D- room will be put in inguire at 4758 Easton avy. 2800—Q9-room house; $30; Dockery, agent. furnished; 2838-—7 rooms, 28; key at 2836. 715 Pine st. HOU SE- ‘For rent, 8. room house, Grand, in Rock: Church parish. Dispatch, LOU ISIANA AV., gas. Mi N T R OSE Ke cCley & PAGE AV. conv. : large lawn and fruit. RIDG RE “ma no70 @ rooms modern improvements: outs, slalble, 2). Temple pl., 1430 and 1424-9 rooms, lot each: all mod. improvements: newly $30 each; keys at 1436. o. B. Lewis, Pherson ay. Ad. C HA, 1541—7T rooms: hall, bath Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. AV. hall, Co.. 39", 1112 7 reoms: bath, (Chestnut st. newly painted; DOGS RUSSELL AV... 2839 TEMPLE PL... 1430 lot each; all mod. $30 each; keys at Pherson ay. TWEN'PY-SECOND | brick house and ‘Keys at corner grocery. AND 1434—9 improvements: 1436. C. R. rooms, newly Lewis, S065 ST., N.—4 rooms; yard; 3827 cheap 4051—Elegant modern 8-room gas. + ee ‘cottage; Ist-class furbace, hot and uttic Bradley & Quin- all or half; near Post- and gs. 5221—Reautifully decorated house; very all sewing machives; owner leaving city 2x18 ft.: be od t+ painted; Me- 33-ft. painted, Me- | new FURNITURE—For sale, “elegantly furnished re room flat; centrally located; no dealers need ay ply. Inquire 304 N. lith st. PICTURES, ETC.—For sale, bargains in handsome emg 8 furniture, etc.; elegant sideboard; pate ties leaving city. 2243 Russell av. Sewing Machines. latest “style Singer sewing good order; drawers. MACHIN E—For. gale, machine; guaranteed 4247A Evans. M At HINES— -For sale, sewing ‘machines: great bar- gains; Singers, $2; New Home, White and mestic, $3.00 up; pew drop heads, $15 up. _ Frank! in av. Carpets, ‘Rugs, Etc. Do- 210 ———©_<§,, estry ~ brussels carpets Cote Brilliante ay. ta 370 CARPET— For ~ gale, hearly new; cheap. Miscellaneous. Hot SEHOLD GOODS—For gale, “furniture of & room house; 2 parlor suite, Home Comfort and gas range. 2358 Waeh at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS- For sale, chaira, (ca Kun st. —— a a HORSES AND ‘VEHICLES. 14 wotdse or less, 20 cen’s. Wanted. WANTED~—To hire horse for sa t de Century Laundry Co., 828 8. 18t “AND Bl “aGY WANTED—To Call HORSE livery. HORSE and buggy on big Installments. teauu ay. ths uses ———tsr FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ADAMS ST., 2804—3 ‘roons: 2d floor. (»., 1113 Chestnut st BACON S&ST., 2515—3 keys 2525 Bacon st. BLACKSTONE D-room flats open evenings CLARK AV., large roonis, od floor, AND MINERVA AVS and bath; modern; $17 and Sunday. New 4 and $18; 2116—4 large rooms and bath. $1.25 per week Up. ERICSSON nen; ~2608 Locust— Apartments “for “gentle- bicycle stable; gymn.; hot and cold baths. ene ROOMS WITH BOARD. BELL AV. - 3322— ~Nicely fur. With board ; private family. , 4216 Most desirable room . and ” best ~ - Ls 2d-story front room OOOK A board at \very reasonable prices. 4118—2 Boulbern rooms, large eonnectin terms exposure; board, EUCLID AND EASTON (n. ront reom; southern exposure; suitaole for 2 _Bents; $2.50 weekly; also day board. FAIRFAX AV., 4474—Newly furnished rooms; ptl- vate “out board?” With home comforts; with or W th- EE EE TENE a oS SE SA ORE De 2930—‘‘The Admiral;’’ handsome or single gentlemen: elegant lawn; Parlors, smoker; telephone; sum- e. cor.)—Neatiy fur. LOCUST sT. rooms; couples choice’ culsine; mer rate. LOC UST ST., 2200 ex.; good table D—Nic ely fi fur. 2d-story room; 80. LOCUST ST.. 2%. board and service, Desirable r ed; references. Loc M'jsT s&s ‘ ae southera cape weal: furnished front rooms; laige lawn. nhecting bath; good table; LOCUST ST., 2630—pe¢ with list- class board. LOCUST ST., 1404—Ni, . men; $1.2 lcely fur. 25 and §2 the clty; good table: LUCAS -AV., 3082—Elegant t with ; for house; rooms, ~ guperior table boarders accommodat- —_—— asant, well-furnished rooms rooms for gentle- per week; fines . n home scala ng. location i | ront room, », with “al- detached ——_ couple ° or tee | EADS AV.., -70S-——Three $11. FOURTEENTH S'p Elevant new 4-foom flats: rent $14: egant new 00 GARRISON AV.. newly papered; roumns, , 483] 8.- very cheap. 415 S.—Choice Zood order: low 424 S.—Elegant water, gas and all convenie: HCes, HENRIETTA ST., 3127—(Near Compton) flat, in nice order: $9.50 to small famlly. LA SALLE ST., 2312-3 nice rooms: Ist floor; good order. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. AYé., 3. we and modern flint, 4 rent. GARRISON AY.. MARCUS AND SIALDING Modern -room flat: S20, flat, $13; entrances MARC US AV. apt cage me and Faston cars; 4elegant papered rooms; closets, French maniei, porcelain bath, hot and cold water, marble basin, gas, electri ‘iiy and laundry : $17. MON TUOMERY APARTMEN T3—Corner Montgeu- ery aud Coleman—Cobvenilent to 4 lines of cars; g rooms, laundry, bath. storeroom, hot and cold water: hardwood finish; finest flats in city; $15. | ebaes, w4 Burlington bldg. 2GON AV., 1931A—Modern 5-room fiat; — rooms ; ‘side yard. N AYV., 2117-35 rooms: ball, pgnaos & Co., 1115 ¢ Yhestnat st. PARK AY. AND THIRTEENTH ST.—5 rooms on 3d floor; rent $8. AV., 3011-2 new flats, P pe Pook sbandelle ra: acTeeus: improvements Ke yas next door. RU TOE age | Tyooms race ci, ee em0.: "AV., U0T—4-room fs 10; TOW ER R GROVE sNigent 6 Meee 3-Toom private ~ $20; bath and gas. 5 rooms: bathroom: the latest modern Bes * nda oF Eye aes K eeley & $10; ' atl rvoms, | 3-room flats; | 3-Toom ' COR. —~ | r For Sale. handsome road- - ‘sale, reune. sound, - cheap. Address 7 years old; lady can drive; . ’ost-Dispateh. BUGGY AND BARTS 33 -For sale, “pheap; for good ii Re ont Magazine at. a cela neat buggy mare, lota ef vel me ashington ay. For sale, clegant » aeton; used as cash tall Gus N, Main st. secoud hand cut- under eure HORSE- ster, \f 32. LIORSE, will trade MARE specd ; LHAETON suimypie; cheap for —=|4 IRREY—For sale, |. nice, cheap. For sale must sell; rey. 2004 Morgan &t. f for sale at a bargain; grat iieed, ean be seen tor ptce see Kugene 1218 Olive at Cut-under surrey latest atyvie Hing’ s highway Isaacs Dee srative ¢ SURREY ‘wer used; ‘ handsome eut- Apply saie; a Varney make. ba tga iv |; SURREY—For ( nearly new. under surrey; aston ay Hod ‘SURREY, ETC.—For sale, elegant surrey aod driv. ing Wagon; used ae samples, cheap fer cash. Cad fous N. Maio st ee. SURREYS, ETC. For aale; @osing ont our sample surreys, pheetonse, driving ® agen ane to tuake room for eterage, Cheap for eeak., 508 N. Main st TRAP—For Bait, a $275 platform epring cut cut- under trap; has pole and shatte, ewed 12 times, for $175. 2004 Morgana @t, WAGON—For sale, good peddier wagon. 4th at. WAGON “For sale, cheap, good large 2-borse ‘track coal wagon. 4525 John av. pase WAGON— For sale or will trade tor B \ od bors®, a good top wagon. Morg GON, HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 1 farm wagoe “an 2 horses with harness. Wm hme $362 Reber pl., 2 dloe ke north of Phsennm asylum WAGONS, ETO.—Storm Dugules, sarreye, bal nnn ony grocer, baker, butcher, le peddier, farn.ture wageane’s and light cigar tial wagon; aiso a i t trac ma obn Tobinka, Soe N. Sonate ot Wagon | 8201 $4 we ee ED one eee al ANIMALS. __ 16 words a lems. 98 conta, r
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: A lip rs Se. fee hg seen ic Sase , 4s 4 it a, Jet are bY pe # % a ae rh te: pre PEA | . PARA 4 So ° Para : e poy = ‘ That Phy £. ? + © og | se yi foi Ph age ap re ce P P me a ‘ ee oe 4 hia he eee fete oC tie ee Bie to 3 ; ss i Sas See gee pel a ere Pee ee = 5 Pas ae wal ; ag : : n : were if er : — " 4 ‘ * aes * A es paw x fh " .s i ‘ ot es — oe Seg oP i = % i ; ” outa , - : Nee ae > PERS ; —e m ‘ a7 eaten Sh a ae 14 NAL. ae. , eee BD tis rece ee 30 cents. nae , aa : ¥ ¥ : pas : DR. R LIVE R j a 3 WEDNES 7 . ; “ge vat st sae ADWAY & © ! ' ‘ion , Be ae Oe ME 8 5 OM es co ~ | eel eee AY a pt oe ae BR candy a. ele eee Ms o = . PO cts See Barely at! me ig oe ais Og Se Sea Ping . ew York . ” c —ST , ” y : é * tre ; pees Tee SOM a *. s wy 4 rir g P ape eh aS : L CuUIS skit. set ah fea ; ay ae Rie pee ee 5 rep Epes | Fc ee see -Lis . . ans ieee anodes e ae - ws ‘ ge ae 4 &”.* Pa ae SO Pe es P 3 PERSO NAI ~~ ———s- . I. . nn ial * . n Penaox aturday, at. eet me a —---—--- — ear Sirs- ts som gab pete 6.00 va Fag rhe a place years, and bave ve been or Ks st; ’ te . ‘ ‘e > ; : __ terested letter imm Yours of 9th —_ been berhin asetore just re Spri hing & of riug nea PERSON 4 L Will lad: hi aed alhrom apg oS eee and drink ng United 3 some. ot ths ced ; i)] lady, re OR aE ee 2 p- thon ‘g ood. . ut it Be hot w States , the dence gent get y. red pa rn u ght a After eemed ater a . I bave et . D 3A Ls at Whit rasol, Oliv ene ed two ould l saw everyt t the ie line : st- itti ec an boxe try y ¥ bin Hot PeRSONAL—wit | Dispatch? address in cont good tha: breakfa been’ taki piils,. “advertisewen to | _ This MERCHA ry s i lad = - troubi ap ast klug tw id h ent ] fés is morning’ ANTS’ E 2 o' t.. notice y. who, wal rouble anything and t two ai ave n sponse ng’s mi EXC dee vg omonng gent in 5 ere down §& Pate Pee been ~ else rt have @ gy Was ro to short maser — HANGE OF ncrmae R noth, with el Rw tert et “ie like yeliow; keine , a as me Se ‘as Nerthe buliish oe and lo opened — 19 papeoa ss X 34, Post-D acquaint: . rout lavel, }} a dru : ad iver. My used. ore amage estern re S early wer ¢ awer . ———- st-Dispatch ance? If | “4 bi ike ae | nken sleepy, y skin anc My ticeabic in Ru ceipts y in the ables, T . ee nen ; ' owe! if it w man; ¥y, dro ande abie, ssia, b and repo: e sha . Jhere teoceipts — | sore Ss WwW was > pat wey | eves siue so gre ut th eport pe of e tous pts, 273 Mw — | wy m. ere bi n fee: tl eat W e wits oO of Ught- Ls. » & aaa a would nol digests costive, “e A right above the | iWheat opened heed or sceiat canes ght- yuotation 3 tons; 0 ti ptAGS. OLD 1 MATR 14 words or | ; , ae igest, but se pone e stomach. | ‘. while cons ne lower — ah the axttine $! 12.50. Nene rough; s PS, fee ee. tOPE TMONY—Gent. 8 ess, 30 mk aan ut settle heavy” a and ch, | fairly bri presage pen >. e selli Tq@s; | No new 1; Ship a pubher 66 48 b AND RU of ne NY Pest cents Ple onl mouth e he fair tonguc cone isk ost Ie an yes ' Lg 5; lo . 1, $1 stoc PpMenis BONE er, $4 rupe-—N RUBBE ‘ at nt. 86 ‘ . ase y eat fuls avy o , but | mnside at th over nis terday’ $5QG.Y.00; wer il: ock. s, 196 | Ol NES—C 50. NO. | i 4 mony young wid , desires ¢t seud **B t light of food n my foor! hour rab.e int e beginni night ay's cl] old, $ + vO Riade 1; No Timo eached Choice » $1.25; -Ro ge, Pn hale 29 ow, under —" acqual ‘ ook of tent. teat ai Sieuanee 1 00" 1 at the ¢ erest was ng of th Tradin; osing | new $48.50; | aver $5.50. 2. $8.5 thy—Chol stock. &8 $10@11; bleached | No. 2 65e -— , Post-Dispa 30: objec ntance BEN Advire.”’ at di > Up agai ‘ yesterd end of Ww shown @ ses g was aol $6@7 » hew er. $lu “6 .3Su: UZ9 . 50 ce RRO ; skinuy . $16 » We, | —— tch ‘t, matri N ZAUG e. R gests D ay’s cl hich duri Ssi0R a STRAW— + Se.cax w10.5u:— Ciu¥ o | st OMCOE yy, sug per| t , . UGG. H espe tf easily Th ose. wheat w hg the ud | Loui W—Ww WS: N OV, ; er mi ock RN v@ lve; on; . , ; » fir s. $3 ti he ; No prair.e xod, | aud at $40 Qui > sldug part FOR ot Sprip ully, tir ec weath Detieetnininntie, as % first . $5 this at and | old se, chile $1 U4 4 ser t et. Q : ightlet bo y sail MATI ———————— ge, Ark nued wa er—Fair 4c be- | N side; oats » $6.50G7 — COOP “io tor on for eUote as : use INFORMA’ 14 words or 7 a 5 PP nd bavoweter { to-night and Thu Patenis ":.; FLO $7.30g8. asked ot pope nage fleck snemeee ay - to G MATION —_ Te¥) ye Val s hi reday ; trai bes aden R . East ia. — lack §=6 work or ee attend N WANTE cents. a 2 hr ley and ighest 0 J; con- ruights ...... coeees wae st. | half-tes, % hoops work—F ivice tn 1BOe. Barbers’ NTED—Will allie Sant portions the aes upper lak the Midd piests . SERIE Seedeenenvesss ss and THe RE pane bbis. balf-bb! bbis 4201 X. please ool. Oth a ollie Hunt. wha ion, of the N west, e regi le M WT Gil mnitio Poteet eeeecesce gees, $3 35@: H MaIRIe >; pork “We ree bid, 26 ronnd elie 20th st send pox intro and Buceein who Pri e van ee Guif « Northwest Ehowore oe and ond Fearl od medium gra Sabha ah ade 3 Pon 65 Pe ay og 0 East Sj bbls, orl lare toe: mond bs - " to Cha iin av ce 25 Ama rainf ‘oast, A k erritory urred .. | Cornmea: - hom gtades eccccese & 5@3 75 & ail Yomb, ¢ pe ye 33° yer Hol tl 1S: , mee . ie. | ca \marillo, Teen ang pp eBlog: gm alB Soar | AGO Sour” iny ‘and eit tesa 40G3 5t acted, 6a7 a a Ng ol this ide A y Mafl, Bor a haat bee ported w and C ake re e for.’ nd ‘grits "" ++. BS 56 DRIE 6aT Ib; whit side | : RS = s . a. 6 , an ed wa 1 Color: re- ur ete rits sevens VSG. _ Pri toon aon oat te, * Ss PERSONAL — ngs | to DR Seld by Dru em region (euiperati a eehes. tre inches” The | CAS tte eee Be o+0>+ vee ; Riery 70 oH teh Ry PEAS—New ark, “ease str fe per | THE a a. 6 were SUNDRIES. York, tor Book of x guists or Seat by |>°° and chauged ches trom San‘a. ie, prinsTOR BEAN 1) TES 2 Ug? 06 With BEANS ew Jobbing rained or ex: sone AM “a —— Ae ome é y . P - eetetese . . ” . . ‘ , eS eee ag ADVICE FREE Dil _er less, 20 cents . ements vok of eaten 55 is ! cks of Grain i but little oe Oe upper ery pa S—Steady ot ae Saw ores rs $1.05@1 1. “ie S-Marke at 98c@i$1 per b i ERICAN ak = cents. . pv aeee Elm eet, | n ere, “LOVER: 2. 05 ES 10 f atd-oleked an be s | a; N. XCHA t office 1002 . IVORCES, ep aaa FLA —— ae ear _— St. Loui TIMOTH “83.006 —y per 100 lp wennieny Raf screens: 1 mea] $1.10G Broadwa ¥ 1002 Olive s con terms a TS FO — Whe mee OND ul s Elev RED T y—} wast s fe: | oil ine, 8&0 RRELS it: Lim hea 1.20 be y (bet Oli 3H ACUTE oe t., 2d floor. dential. ovek, prmannmaptieentees 14 words BR RENT ie — oe ts chneuionin To-day. Vest * sya ators. MILLE ‘OP—Prime fan as t le: b5e; “ie chomaeee” aa a” Ps a on track; HAL . Olive and Pine Sts.) 5 os cured f c. private compla’ w BE ise dbaedlert ‘ COED oo seeseees erday.| Year Ago. ‘LAXSBEn anc o 4 sau oh tage po ap cng 2, oe e r with — toon D ree: medic vate com eet. FO Bo Brees on 10 cents Ry AGE tt toed { 669,852 .| Year A XSEED ve Gert y. Pe ated uerkra sky. 65 ol Bes | ack off and t MIL ’ a EL ose octors . ine fur plaints atten ahi tet —— 2’ R Ee e co cc eee’ 140 Oey 618 837 £0. ro —Nomin han, $ » ° tes. an, : ut, 250 9 c,. do ic do ty Ty! Ps I, dhe: ur. F Li ON zt i Al PRINT: 3, SOT Pi nished. G both _ | Eira NT Becep ttt tee | ov.ceti | 4 58. 45 RK— Bi at Oemmeee BAGG } pick i-hble, 0c: 400%. lard ull Pai id PRINTI “1 ne st . Ge;ri Sexes | TOT Lucas —FL a Ni ‘ 5 ts Rape 34,901 26.000) « ht,452 ep orde Marke PROV 1.10 = AGGIN le.“ 4U0c: . OC; c Supra THR a d Capital + - prices. NG—Chb : a nan-Ame Pay (OT Luca ave., Sr AT N » 2 red Pe eeees } 1.70 35.02 336,576 LAI rs, 5Oe t onch ISIONS Te, : way, 21, NG AN . molass wine, & ; EE HU and : ne a . MeGi Y eapest he oe r- Ss ave 6 ooms NO. 2 h wheat Th ad in 9 Oa ], as ~~ et ‘ RB, tp—c} L per bb abged: >. i a Bc. ~4C pe - D TIES ses, 25 . Ne, NDRED >, ) A peddieten U & Co ae ag aa 4216 W eke Sap con ST Aee? ° a? ~ ard 2° nites 1,71 71,088 ACO hofce. $5 1 hi ; stand . r ib. 6c ne —Ba ec; lad Dollars AN LL pri “ town: > Wes Ee ~ GR ary aie date 4 ‘Ora T ts’ I 471. 335/ °°” 4b- S AMC; IN— . $5.35 gher; ard » BC gein . Surp FTY $ — skifully tr ge Pine st. our , West, Belle place, 7 b poshezes cizoke Se Ne: 3 pilxed cora. | 6.27 pebsecalésernae V62 Bie: entra On oidera: B prime, § rd Pork. $8.253 per yard; 2 ib, Bisc; 1% I SS ceaiil ine, conducting as THOUSAND . " os re guar reated ples oe ‘ HEL room ne-front. . watts ts. 204! BU, 429 ae | anne SURED be cue COT day, w as d ess h oney in along ‘ | | USAND bi ion! Gin tee fe arges STATE Co. | eg ads jreeeese 28 56 s07 sda | mk N-fichros enn as . Gike: eheae hae LOC TO y, wit ally ad ouses f mode strict! a trash.) ND b ical Co., 107 N aud yuick 715 Lo. Co rach aia” ++ wees | 561 7 SUG lied ; ree a iS—71 ; clear 54 | 13 AL, —— b total ded to i or legi rate am y 2 ae ) HB usiness : 7 N. Ot juick | 222: CH 5 Locus “9 se 8S Oe ee 1b 86n| ta 6.692 cEF-.. salab! pr firm: ,@8\, aldea, 3 bales MARKE s resour o its line itimate ounts Fie ; DR . ; Crole cards . b st. Saas Mo FAP cis 4 Cust st. WwW Mietieiaen ttl 92 16 +. ° on - G13 ¥ ~Meg e at re ; a 2c. Qu sO8, eT—Qul ad Z ces of of mercanti Hes . ANN & Co for $1 3051 Aeraem of LAT ——— | ~ estern Mov = S28 | aT. ie: Sele ése BOO! de Ondntio et and FO over patrons, oe ay ladies NA NEWL -» Print (cara aon Morga SF S ee n M - 03 13.94! » SOongues is.5¢ ast mand rdinar , ns: uneb ” AN and to- oe s bef AND ers, 4 a. WAS 510 I ae ake ‘ ae ovem BR o.. 949 | LE ’ nee Moh ane » but Gor ASE anged ; Solici A ae f ities ore a . 205 16 N. 7 anaes foe 3 onus... ) — ent — 36 BAD-Vero on aah dees © nos od ordinary ; eal Solicits accc UA pts : —=- - from nd duri 8. 14 : . th, O33 La & dav... 3 Bibs as ab aad lh PLAC | s of G SOIR SPEL’ Very « AN dozen ried. as Low ae. es toi ~ - R MI _ DR. M any cau bg confi th st., b 1551 Si gant “a, 8 tows "2200020002000 $18 0 ACE, | Whe — rain. SLTER oF ieee ND SPEI - asked, 10 Midd OPM ALY vee eeseeeee ee , t will be nts. prom LLION pare . MARY se suce aaees? Gosae for 2 oe Nii le Mie tie eee hd A Sa *; betiinismene ener — . i—Sirm ot ieee ‘LTER . tou | Good om BY sereeseresees weeees = racy be treated uisin oe = home ARTHUR. « cessful : irre — Re oms tee ee . 1400 § —-— at $5 OT ye ; owed ae vere @ B and liberali Ww g that ke : for ‘ HCR ly trea »gulat- italiane ’ 3 roo | , 600 ; tee and ul anotat —_—_— . Ne OUSE +. m%e below wh 3-16¢ ME C eae | DR nd mone monthl “ Hh 2 ne le R SAL Silwenkont 1 8.00 92, 646,010 60,360 | big. and aah eauadeion = et rece ) STATEMEN1 wh'te. 6 11-1be ERTI a oe . LOTT y by ec y regul ‘ CHEA ae OF 1068 20 E. ilwaukee’ yi 63.7 0. “VOU 4 ) O86 big.er mark therwi re for Net eipts ft SMENT ” ) te. Be ATES. ae AN troub! A FRICK y calling a aiator ; ladies ‘ PES et. SS CRS Minnea pe ws, 100 tte aes 0,540 30,009 wer prices et men se quote t car lo Ne receipts 0-day 2ST TO-DAY ‘ __ ‘rouble call; CK. g t 2907 Morgan 748 T HO : ; Dome | fuauo| 20 Peo Sane : buy sed a iene oe Smipl since Sept. 1 SY8- Ar. . | . DR PS : rellab! raduate 2 gan. n! Rav: USE . id rte uth ) 221.9% 4 3).2 } on 7 #4) O4° APPLES ected utcher 8 iz > et si ments Sept hgeadiiete F 1897 . _ EMMA LOER: le; reas. colleges; eely dec ard ay IN 2 ci Sg ———-—~ het U0 | 28.700, 3 243 cho'e “ES—Maz FRU thesk aad Groen pmet toder 1 4 897-8. ; trouble A LOERC Gainttinieien a. 125 re Pe ladies ip and - oF gor ** 5) ro HE - —_— as 2.578 ne a eras ai 200 05,00) $1 oe e fruit. asket ve ITs and pa Gr ISS rece} ts since een Casas 84.( a8 0 ‘ ventiry call a : H, 2300 a ° $. 14th st. rifice ‘a id ave slate on rece ITY We a 89.956 7.010 0 USO OGL? HO ; New ry quiet y | G drape rece] bis to-ds Sept. j ets. 510 141,453 ‘ 2t e, price “ rite: | S. 12th * i . if so] a stree f,. fur ption h ° —------- stern ca h.1 ceeeee APRICO’ A bbl * appies - but TOSS sh} pts si ay . -. 187,11 ° t _#to4p 50c. Of adies st.; lad —~ | BR immedi et a nace all; —— F] —— v1). vee | OF TS = C Faney st 20% st Gross 8) ipme nee Sept. 1. ALY 421 : Ae a ‘ . fice , dies i tRICK diat nd s . Stal . en pee our wore ee 68 ¢ ate. Cali wey st “400 eady ‘TOSS 8] ents Sept ws 116 t DR bh. te m.; reas e, 2102 \ ny gte: t D K Hi 2 ely; b ; idewal ruls . — _ > n- 4ACk Re Aaa: ages - y @ g&ies . danny _ o? wa - > Vee ff ea ae Cot FAR pao Tae ts of Grain, | "hah gr comes naa: creas | CON ke ce ee be re — j ieebirenes with : »: longest cases re M ‘ ea Bee —— ith favor her ge © momma 20¢ a has Mare ae 99 eee eo 3 st 2 all lett rence wit it fail: , oy st cases 5, wave se Ss F ag a New Yor ‘ . rT : ~ oe ( orn. — I {Pk “ re. ana see ite; Cott: nasket; I b Ss cod saa a 5.87 h.o 5.80 f.838 ron e ¢ | Le at aon path lange See oe “| Betas eae som ee ea i Tae rater Cottage Sic | 2 Sai talons ca fe ORS Ee pros pet a 7 ELECTRIC 67 Dearborn a {I oF office, $2: = a vents Resten a 7,780 ; 8,069 | 331 ; L_Salp. or COA Ca ttornta market “aon vox pa: stead yin sales. ee: orm and - 592 3:05" the exerci round ‘ t 5 operator; _treatment es room Sit. Chicas Rew- ) Galveston |. 44:81 "16.220 oe nak) eee | CHANBERRIES mony 9 m; new Messi oe es » tae teats 2nd unchanged; upl 5.99 se of them ? & HUGU > take Suburt manic = SS ey - eee tor 71'oo 209 GGG 149.57 one’ $5415.50 ~Choi W”, 0 pa. | 64d » and ( 19-64¢ 8; >; July, § “nture lands . is ; }UNIN . than c¢ icuring; 2,992 2a 9.660 29.061 URRAN 0 dice C r $4 p b4d #; N ict.. & 17- Aug y. 3 19 es opened ) : for sale & paw . ar. 3308 s; skill ge ™OD E " Si-cess 70.466 126.583 CUE NTS.60@ ape Cod er 100 3 15-8 New ami 17-64d s and & -64d b: ened FOURT ' be E e at nbroker ~ Frank! lifu! ss xDo of. 9 9 § eee) 7 oy » 183.814 Gi ‘RRY CU 30M Re od, $6 . Ma : ~G4d as i ud Dee ds; Oc Sept.. 3 : July H AN ON ‘ LADIE ~ann it half price. 923 Oliy in avy. er port Flour ea 7,200) _ es MOOSEBE 1 RIANTS—00e pen per bbl; reb, 3 so me 3 18-644" and bie - D PINE . = a 7 I M " ° RRI " . ) 64d Feb ~ v , S, ei call If in STE t.; pledges ) —— OV anemnemien Ri, ES——Michi: OCG$1.08 8. . & 1B Dec. an 3 16- * in trou! d I : e ‘ ; . ehis A 15- ria | - jn trouble, save tine si 0) Lace. ___Becelpes ne ree ACKBERR jehigan, $1.0001-10 MA Seiad 'b; Peb,” at Sv : Se i? . ° « ? > * a —_—_@-——_—_. id . Rea Ee pee ne . a ne ianien a3 — —_ - 4 ih Molten: See ye time and money b BUYS A ! Ne Barrels cto nna PINFALD ieateee ea 10 a gai RKETS BY TEL cere WaT rif _ Hollen; lowes e will not regre y "Ss i New York . arrels.| Si eand | or-sa ments. dies rent y ag 5 a CHIC a sowhoninnnananonnonenaniaaonae li" LADIES la st terms not regret callin, » AN aioe “> acks. palatine Pattie ue ci i tht 6-gal ti CAGO eeneieenions EG | | rs bot regret calli INTE ge he wep 5,315 perenne ALIFORNIA PE receipt case: | Uved thelr Jul APH iS Oliv n trouble oN 19th st meting NITERE a we ON a ae > 8,312 is.' Sack Galivronure ." $s sellin ; | Trade elt dow 19.— | _ ive st le will ) st. “ats, “REST IN Bus hia », O16 Ole 1 CRS. box ORNI EARS~—$8: g at $2 er e to-d: aownw Quotati ’ r I wT i : mr pen N nie ion ote St hbo + ee eee 1 O60) —— ti NIA CHE S—$3@3 .5 .50@ r «and ay. E ard e¢ ons f | IES—Noti egret call ott ge tele Qu2 13.687 PLUMS -RRIES— -50 per 40 Mynidati ial ak ourse 0 or grai ' r appliances; na’ the - — ing at 2203 ren Ps és ee fi i hasta a A se ; 4 NEW af 40500 1. $1.75@2 25. box. low rg at gg * pel ahi: s — receipts, the wend con- ste ye vince ; Dature’ niy prev ~—- Caly : Sam " Ae: SOM i, legal » aN HERRIES bu bask a 10-! ede oe ore _ short edt perfect d of “ae iC ' desired. Call oS ee rad ge oem chard Far hour's: rid {| His Pais i ple Market | wttedeseeeten HUCKLEB 1ES—Bulk tr Ib} Before} Titer and lage e Wh turee Po 9 As ad —— : ; 2th ny n all or ad re will s all: I . ngs or apple rim Atati ide west ‘ fri — ‘eee nil case 4X -ERR . ays rallie 1 oe id the Sept. 4 eat op ‘neral | va ‘ ; | Se fr % , ldr prod: Nhe wil] rn orchard tion, o of St Loom op ices pe Se. IES—A ’ $1.20@ . ied feeb] clock S na d few pened u nesd b ee a LADIE ours, 1 ta ess N ALK © aDy con- ‘eurly ail j gd in th n the Bi a Lou! | To-day " ° ‘AKS-_& rkansas @1.30 cash ebly rc. ept steady sale Soc Pp to 1 y thi ees | . ES’ ¢ _} to ¢ p. - J. Trese y resui the « all ir bearing: world: sur lingt« DUIS, A ay. [Yes WATE $2.7543.7 sas, $1.75 a | sio deman to TU%c, touche y_decline +s were | 20 8s com OS fe . wait, bet at bop ‘stra es riety conbdont s penaiod’ 3 right from . wid: ‘about 800. the Bauer — - re i 7 . WHEAT Yesterday.| Year A eazlond, $50 KLOKS 8 a bbl $1.10G@2.25 a 6 Mine mand was stall ve “Outside Tosa 105 in, | AMOUNTS PAI in i Ney ae allows the b , * rae : LADIES + At 219 ome hats dentiai. , /?.> a value an - Deagee ee, Fag ct pp rste, st | No. 3 red: .:. 1 : latnielhis sor REL for mi SNM012 | -} pa eapoli eo mate slack speculative and B DO o re or a +. -ADIES— : N. 8th s cleaned * | in St. Loul lue on ae start: the income and | No red o--/tlh @72 ee | ali RR * mediur ~ a hund red with 4 and 1 narket vig and ative a y this FY ON pay hi rowe Fe. : (ails: Dr. A st. d while y - | ngs. Pri s. the { necount : the lar ne fro) Neo nes Bh Relea ny ie 713 acne re porated ati i a n to $75 red, a a yea th 412 dulut vigoro local nd that ¢ Plan th THE 8 debt ranyl bana: ee nna New! le you ; ance %. rice, $1 deal in of its ¢) 6 gettin Boo Ee 9 Qiv T1%@72% i7D ¢ aU8-.¢ rings, aver $75 for choice. to siz Edguy Sleek cee ce usly. prores- of havi e borr PRINC - ow ength era LADII y treatment | ewiand’s ia $2 per el OO” per _tbvestm C2086 pr , So No, ; ard eee US Ob 60 4.0% 4 4 as snow ii the ekin ! ipe to ma (no sta nh con- REAL and C} 1S, r corn Se oe ef 12h 30 3 + "sa eames B5e 1 ALOUPES +wA@VVC gi’ 4 : The suffered s aac, rs. Ser y with di Ss. F , . me ~ v4 heanti ake mips ‘hest Testor tom chief | ou h Megan ge g-bu ba ES— ; wa l- due. te opedi slig and s yk. » pf tee — RAPPOA ie eon and only costa eautitul’y and um artiste that ESTATE FOR i > te SRR ake 00% F222 und off stock mu “Arkansas and 1 bu, $1.50 | Sel feels udvanc “flight decies jorpened | itn pra 01) wy) Gt) Oo — Chestnut Sts, ye Teme ng costs ‘ a ake | a at | ew 14 E — ——---—— + sali ese en he ee ae eee ere > Me muetl ioc a "ennes : qu.ck “iY O18 ‘e of is 6UWWe p aVC. . Cc. & PF he ~ >| 614 } Ma | 6 a 4 Be faces } nedy, | lOc to It conta! it white | TO E words xc N ‘ tiie ibevs'esisn seedy 656 me Mea 1 low bu er: nesse kly 1 the 1a 15 ere §8 otit tak B , & F.c 55 +4! 4 is} 19), — aces have b mt te make tains bite | EXC words or les HAN No. 2 — OAT chee yeeds he ud, 9 wer. Al agg nth Be ge. Sen wiped e bulge AE lng Ama Ba, tak- |] pee eom.{ 1544) carl aol ft 4; 19° te 5 tlLis re ave beceo tell yon eit. I no pol | resi CHANGE ess, 20 GE Me @. Mors - 8. de tortie A dying sa! . OF st b. dla dig amo. $2. refri =~ | gs ept. out ge and hogs highe Bre ore & O | to! i? 55! wm 66 +) sg . omedlr me rou a. 1 how d m’t i- i sidenc ‘ . ;E—M y - cents e \ . é N Debiidag 25 “ie % spre, cee es. Mi ’ fock oft oy lur ; . $2 a eo igerator sold pork oO ; ° the ea Ayal . Hut ee ok. R —. hio} 47 4} Lig) - > Ti ht i OO" — 3 reay cheeks. again ct bh ard sall Ladie make | ute e, near U y equit ‘ NO, 2 ortoern G26 |24% — UNIO ssouri! Goek Ge A can rate of op of to $9.% hed § my & lolgs Bur 0... Tal 4714 1d 78, 56 al “ CHUeCCKS ai Saji ies } i “f ‘ ‘ . . , ve oo ‘ ie Nie a a. a P ‘ ‘ -_ ene 2 80.2 5@ 10¢ L£ulps fi Cc . & Q eee 11; ' Ty 4) 15 | ? — . ilver leeks. Ph! btain the! illow. can, ! whose | lot cats, hou Union av y in pic —_— No. 3 white 231 28% O26! —- bu. No—-Nort 15QS80e t $1 and avec agin 40 mf ned dc 1.20 relly ce higt | were anad uiney 3 11; ae we My) 15% ad media and the his is po fe r form an, oy t aos roy with ; use 7 ro “ v.; conve ce W a 3 whit °2e8 eed 27) > “4 nce N . ithern . less Sings dv allied ti high: rallies gner a “ a dot se) 133 | ge Oy! On! 47 -| v/a s eer. facials. hal 3 os Sipe Ras isos | ee ae ee eel wate power wong. + ‘weap Shag Baa si 0 | aS, So og allied, 8.25. "Sept ta nas eee | Hg 12a) aK 184 ve MIDWIFE _ J. E. Beaver, Si ee cet vn | add oated ouse; wi ees; sb h room: large . € *? " MONE —s ~ No. pd r - F , RK. R W «| 168 4) 121 , ! 12 a 817 41% IN Marke tes suce AN tre _— 7 Y WA ee rut _ —————— LETTUCE home- erates, UY bu. doz: +1 70l%e; orthern 8; No. 1 N ard wiu ed, 714%a7 ederal Ste ptd..| 36 | 168 io) 21%! 12 losses . ‘t st uccessfully ats all di \ 14 word NTE oftraatenatee Z - ure P ° CELE k—H gTOWN 5 % bu, 2 +; Lou's! ac; No. 2 n sprin iy ortoer ter, 69e:. aq2c; do f Steel | 36 | 4 16s I “1% 121% | MRS. DR = y; low disease _MONBY W rés or | v. |. Glesine | Bs rice PAR =RY-—N eme-grown 23 E85, 0Ua25e; tang | Cats, 241 - 2 corn &. TOT B Spring, ,0 No. & Gen pfd .. ot 669) OT Boal | 16549) 16 MN S. DR : west te sand ir- pr WANTE less, 20 ¢ Y -osing | —----- Ss. ARSLE\_Ho Michtran Rar l0C > bush fot 244ge; No» 3, Sities* Gat No 2 yer 31] Qin, nt? 5° 20a nom 7 ag | 168 treats ‘. MURP ee eris no r _ Preyer . l KD 2 cents Gutinetnaeaias esterd: H gt — . ein AN 4 ci —Ho )é higar ai Loe by S 1I¢ AG «VO é 4 No 3 0. 3 8 pace | le: llinois 4 - ('o &1 & / 57 ob 3 ’ irreg HY ’ ter’ . 2325 - a. Ad. “ Sinall ’ . day. To lest SS ae ee K fathec Deg! Re 1 u box sept. on rr), Jul ° 2ic. ° corp spring, Gs > L k nd Cent ece 119 1 BTL | 6 5 | | uarant gularities y~oards 4 — anne C 35. Po loan « _ To-day. | Lowest — ALE a doz. ' own, 15er2 ’ a bun 2¥U a! 1 O3g¢ ; y 19.—C » a2e; gq uke E. & ral...j} 115 119% 50 80" 59 ; ; > 831 : eed. Call at 8; ladies uring c Z . ~ eae ° ost-Lis n S600 J - - : J - To-1 ; | Ch janine CARR ~Arsaus Me 51 2c a munch. Os 432%: ’ Dec., my “lose : Ww ’ No. 7 L. uis & mf pfd i5*%). %s 119 | SOX enamine. 4 ; - . * also ; or wri 8, try onfinem a . pate b personal uly W HE P . lay. : osing bu ,OTS— as, 10¢ doz: ats j ’ Sept es May heat~— Ma . Nas 75 jrseeeels 11¥% ) ‘; DIR ; MRS 1422 O'F rite 2123 my saf ent; -- . 1 Se t 7 70%! LAT. cz. To-day iD on orde $1q@l Os a bn ‘bo ’ Soutb- May vuy, 24% ~ one: oy , 4% July 60. M ubaitan c A oe 7! be proetes 11 73\ 118% CT W RS. RENNEK alien. Kiulock, A feguard MEDI 23 vee at artiens ee.) no hitia ee = ere i oe See ¥ on order a. ae Dor Sept... 19% Bige: Cotn—d Kb: | ape teae Me. .1 17 Poel" aye ” * he ; IRE T oom 3 NER: } peat nay = - tran rete tees - rr, ; ‘ “9 ty ork -» 195 Us; —July M.s8 ra, | 1174 G + “é iOwD ‘ we Sea 2 . en bu ket. ° ‘ vu hweat . $ ax—é 2 a. Tig: e $1.00; Sept $1033 Soztiern merican il . $49] 135% 46% | Pe ; oo SOK Ss ] REE ee By a : . eostcta : n troub! ion free: yuar nt it, Cont gan adres ‘PBSeS . c,.. t ° ree he PRR 2d) 9, | a2 — eee ye ; abarp MBERS-—I . » @ oO i t., $2 i ° Sept. a -Barley—(C: ’ vac; Nort > evoe ous | y) j 3s . Ty). e* TOCK H( -. a vale le © f eo — ed: fide - stre . s Db es in ¢t 2 res ae 4 d} oe | ‘ “i NC 81° STD Ju, Ht) ~~ lon S c per . { I : seed, ihe 5 ae A. bd, 4 as a , “hast ul. } : a a F lees ee ee 13 eee ae = meme : ig ee ete “at BELL R | \) . 2201 Olive 6 in ee coneuitatic Louls, Mo Denanee coree Ij a. —_ ovis — bemo-gres neewe. “ogg sted sg ta ——— IsiyalTies ne’ ie Pinotay—Augu: Oc. Rye Ont. 4 West, weal Trl ’ 4! 49%) 1” 133% | NOTICE . KHOLDERS MEET! eg eee ey - e st. —— » FREE. Decodian a aon | OATS ————— al rown, 40@5 Ccnclanni wc a d at éalelen’ Butt gust, $2.60; nana Wenteme..) q%q! 7%) | 49%! Buy ci cis b MEET. — a 4 . te — — atise and Spt Odin). oi TET verte. EGG wa, S0GwWe a b gnments, ¢ Gozen; Dres es, lw —" steady; | es aga Mail ern..| 243 | 70% | i 7 | 504 | W ial meeti erebly gi es a ate & TU Tee nd | Dec. (20% @20% 9° , 248) BAUER Homer 8. 85 A45e 1 Pc ~ gee al te nag od aieta tae | 26°) 28") 3 78 Tie | ot Bt Ee nd of the tindknntie ae nife, syri STOR +- — , 7 » y ) 21) Fe Pees idea th ERKR PT ies Flo - e craw 2 a b c rn Hic. try stead 3 SES eas a t ries, Pull. ~ Gas : sk 4% M4) 4 a 257 40 Twi, | Bes St Lo held 4 stockh " bere ; ¥ F j 1 > on ew rn 29% { 2% a . ERARAUT rida, 7 0, 5OMT u; | - MANS y; turk yj fres Re: "ae Ong SS 117 | 1%) s) 20) pes at 2.5 uis t poom oiders of Bidg ure nge, pain — 14w AGE — mt ghdisees 3 ) , ” - | bo PINAC T--} » +U@s&O 0c Ne SAS C€ urkey - eSu eadl Le oe ae ‘ 117 4) 47 & | a 8) 2 2.50 , Mo 400 t | a AME words or | Chleago | ; &£ I. tee 14: Bireeees | 130%! 131° ! oidin AND we a ae “a : e— girl to . 20¢ i ing, shi mis; get or boxes fur f ee ITIMGTI% (7 a : tire “a. LANT own, | dose Egg Butter— ., $7.5008 Rye—N 3, 30%qye. of » Paciar 14% 14%) 14% | B7M, 131 hors § stron MULE —_ ‘ : = be nena ents eonor lipping t our 8, ete.; urnitur ee we 71 @7 — seu NT—H » 10c a a gs—lre rear a8: choiee a 2 4 ac. Oats Uni Pacific. .| 60K 4} 14 57%) Ses, & and 8-2 . ae p given ‘ —s a | ‘ or i. Ir ng. etc rates: . saf ure, 73 11% ; eee ar ‘ (ASH olie-gr dozen PE esh 91 amery cCnolce ’ vig > on Pa - inc., ‘ 772i 6 Das 4%! 14 4 574 deni mediu stead eceipts oF) io way. 2 a — ~ prairie iP Hay Go acifie . 21'« oni?! 68 iy ig | 14, > and al m and cc y on be . 120 eS enews > = seit one - 9 ley adv ul . BE 7 roub acti MBO— 5e 2 1¢6. 8. 32c ms (3 eceipts ya 1lblee;: e, |$6.2 me . ’ pref eee ©. 22) 2 6 ‘so. out : 1d a com stec , a sc, _ILANGAN & T ase 8: | Be “ati ag] me] tgs tee Paul So nn a Cone eee ia tate te Sat a =. a ohms I —————— a é ; SVE Bt. . U. | Dee | —. N. es ve URN—le is--35« “a25¢ a 1- , ares on the lar; No 1 inactive cary. ‘iu pret . whee a) 47 42%, 42 ; aah + South, b air. or by le es WARRANT! 1¢ words or sensag en WARE ~~) Geng 2623 ne & TAY , an 31s. — a “oe aie tinal oa ‘ RR box. packages: pea — of $1 ee"a Stag ere & No iw alene Rubber .. | 71%. i 2 Sy 76)4| en LIVE ST ” they. are ‘aulime A - | | eyes, $2.50: ey berqeretneren : Main SGA. = OLIVE & L | 81% | Pe oe SUTTER—S ER AN sad. Poiacoe? 2 2 lv. =v oe teh aie a | West si pref .... a iat ae 614; BY o— orders ; § Mir ° 2.50: solid go! —_— ts. ain 2056 ug, packin STRE ~ R oe " 3 ’ . Bt a i R2 - (‘rea - —Stead . D CH m rm: li 41oc. * t stern “Ut ler—at : d 4 yy , ern Uni ate et oo : 5O ’ Ay | 72) oN CK pv : 2 R asa Co 7 ey es t d Bpe ; oe - JA. ching LET. sept OAT NI ee od 8 ‘ sre b Ex Mery— 7 and LESE la (re a rge . Che: 8 Cre ‘Ty oe 4 eC Ga 'f b a on e } -% | 22% 4944 i /3\ 71 | CHI ~ Y T 24 . 4 . — .. 123 I ested fr Ctacles ese F oe and sbip I 204.82 ¥; 3. BUTE we tra Elgi a fair . arge col white wf e—Rece} ery, 1341 “+, SIP “| 9ui4! 78 | Lint 49:..| 4g ‘ day CAGO ELE GY aa : aplaaneipiinnseieen acust st ree, St fitted t — if el ; ippin . lec sd | | t2U0 4 POL f “ conta — S ’ k irsts ” gin ‘. | b : trade; Rece red, Shy rea ‘ Yo ° ¢ pts, 5727 11% a. f : : Yu'4 “| 21k, ‘ 1% ay, 25 , July ‘ RA 3 ed : eee St.. Lo © the U Tl —— g. Pho » OE shoes 7 Noa 2U% «(L204 — - Sec Pe, ae Se ° 18 - airy— > suppl a i ipts, 11.77 °°: €0 ' gmall w T27 pa¢kay ac- | Se) 2) Dery mark U0; 19.—Ke ‘ a uls Optica! : dtorag2, Dacki ne , i, Se is 19% 19% weir rt . on A., 8% and Ilin be es: ae n—Full crea 3'4.@ » 88 Sod; x“ '4d_ low ec., 58 10! Ac | Me ineatal N sere Gh Be eG sked. Off.c.ai O; la seceipts, Li and fee ; : ~eete : ii asc iall 5.5 ew __& S24C; ‘ o1s-—T wi A., Piece re * 4 2: ae _ ower: tilod erchy. National Bank ° 2 RS A a: ial ves Inbs a 12 z ced MU a . Ay Ina ——— Ins | Sept .| cass oe se a “NO. 1. Rory ey ri Sra en: a4 Souther twins, LOCAL - ce 3s 5d. close, July, Merctants Laclede ° Bank ..__ | Is9 + oc cece at ee fay marke , ee LADIES 14 word SICAL ER | IGS gee ete eee etd = | 68.32 i : 0 Sl oe 2 Taadaimivensets Sue: ¥ book G. Edward MONEY ‘MAR Sucete National , « 18,7 => . ; ; Cass ee less -D—2 n ents. hurch a a 70%s a; 70, July } 10 CLOSE «6.25 its, 2840 eal and : : ollows: stic exche erage C . Unik is Trust D Vatdbdewsuus | 137 244 00 ttle weak.” 2000 o., July ; shipmen . = av. ous; 8 ius: al 1 So m A 22 : a, Dec oa. 9.—Whe: SE. bb Sules cases through New . > ange a C 0., ex¢h Mi m Trust _f a ‘cutest 37 OO OO steers eak. N Texa 19.—4 “at t 1 5 4 Bit — paces adies, $5 pr | cieties oa ¢ b, Dec , tac. Corn— at—Jul oe at Vgc, | gh, 2008 C} York nd United ange | © ssissippi V Co. eiecuwantel aoa tive ¢ $3.35@4 ative ns; best tle + ares Sita * sen aK urit ‘ 2 , ? ye : oa” to e Gil: ee * 30% t Juiv e 4c b; Oct south west all. 40¢ sarge, Zi rawn Nal OES tas ove Seale P; discow Par Pe ec Raliw aaa ate | 3 = OO sree 4.25@4 37 . 254.4 85 et stro . 4.10 ers Ses ; $80: © 150 buy a , itaker 2 a ; own; PR nglar d ., Ve b tern $1 LIVE . be a d P . 25e¢ Us Orleaus .....-..... ur ut Par RB Op.e 8 Cal eames 10 0O [eseeeeeee 4.30: y bi; «BO; heavy ng to 1 . . u 33 . ; OWner ys fine » Manz = Smith LOR etediiiieees ha, i ST. LOU CUR Pete . é pn; | het 2 POUL’ , OZ; medi PA . SS. os reg ies »Par ite sroadw , ble 6s ib tbenics 118 00 | 119 0 ‘“ ec yorker + mixed, vy, 254 ¢ highe eats ; PIANO—$65 leaviug ——s upris — » State. ;: tA, 22 - 4 _ July pA MARKETS er tebe og —Chickens--C dium, 60@60 - S. ds yang : in vein 36 Due, C + premium St. leuls a Bo vtieeeeeene, moe on 119 00 ee eipts, Sweet ‘.m Pg tea fn os Fie’ cove 65 bu y. “Ole wht sia . Ss ° , Be a ° uly 19 CHIC += ry, puts, = ® 2:30 ) =e Dia ressed = ehick ; ns—Old hart . ». ds re 4 } in ¢o 900 ( . ouporl pr mium I nion os c Subur ereeererere ’ vo 112 00 ous, $3. 25 ; mar . . pigs ’ ligut eae 4 : r. 1414 ~ fue pi 5 Gambh no, cost are to fi? meeting ‘ 9.—Catholi CO4 e egg ‘heat ‘ Mee b: Bs m.—Wheat a Du k Poultry ee ] "hy roosters 3 i S. As “£. 2? in pie 1Wu7 G et \ Lg Bid. sked Union eet Ity — Ry 2 ° of 100 OU ae Pema gas a ee ket firm * $4. 15ai4 Pom eat eS qua iN. 16th — co Die sf. , Ang] ue a in th ‘ 11¢cs af 81% as calls Peak —Sept. ’ Is, T1%e one Re pt ( ‘est pri a Ss. 6u T° sels feceipis and unde Loc; e i sy ex. Sine n 1Y07 rom Ja ; gl An depot Ky. » year - os., 10: 50 101. ceee jarket » vev., Ju . . Lambs $4 é F # —— a st $325 b io-Ame protes lis city the ‘gc a; call + FU @TY } Ma TOl4@7Us b. * VEALS ces are f , Bees _digat, uer, ive U.s os reg. 5 i coin 190 Q fron un. .112) see } erican Ce vy. 10-20 year. OS vo 1 00 Wester atrong \ ly 19.—C » gs. Be 5; stool and een se Mate chines ty on July 5, BLA AC seeded . ae ee eR ey nad, ss ttle rnpee seg. © i coe © 4 Q fr 1 Jan. 112% 112% {issourl-E aim. -| 123 50 05 a5 «(| 4-80; = stentk: Gh aoe ces ba h princi; nt to . allian rFainst t} y 380 At o 4‘ a. orn—Se puts her vr small s—Recel und legs lickens e- . 8. 480 g. 4 in co) ¥04 Qe om Jar o% 1134 Miss cdison FR . Co Sef Bua ae ys COWB ~ $4.000 jeer ast ece! pt Fp CLAI indi ipal eit} Catt ce, j le pro; >| gpr the outset WIiKA ept., put reties, ¢ and f elpts sm: ee OS. 8. Sine; U.S. 3 ep..4 il OLD 1926 from J 1. TIL 2 Mi ouri-Edise electric eee ess os 103 cee | GS-99; aud helf a4.to: T veers, § a ie See RV ndicate cities cf 10.le s Invitati oposed | pparent that of this n T. 3, LAMB bod 4c at; aver all; (1 U.S. Ss sce, 8 ie coin 1925 @ trem Jan’ 112%, 111% issouri-Ed m Electric-stoc | 38 50 3 00 4.000 neha tok 2 $3.6 Texas § *. e ——— 1. OYA aii OO e tha oe ae @cecn” ons hi to deli at the be s morning’ shee BS—6@T7e erage rec demand 8. Sacp. 3 in coi 925 Q om Jan. , 244) 113 Brewery b oe aoe +++) 108 40 5f Re 116.50; bul and feed - 6004 steers Ph eee MES words NTS = rom Ohi at lare e St; ties ir _ have ght thelr years wer ngs se cep. Lyi je ff eceipts, ¢ fair; cp.. 3 i oin 1y18 from J » 129 | oq A ery bond ommon ock . | we 10 “1 ece.pt ; bulls eeders, | 70; canne * S. B s or | . Cant hiceg ge de] ate, a 1 ail opeuing W r hearts ere agal ession | ROAS Bc pe for extr 8, 5@5ue: p coin 191: Q f an. 1 120% merica De echea sane: 67 7h 8 25 4.35: s. 9800: me stags . $2.5 nners 3 | love, 903 N eas, 30 Bp rectes cae mage and res the of re as decid ad ait teal Sanke t w Astin!) ld, a fanc BAe; n 19138 alk dem cae i-+ Egon ORB was «eae eene es 25 75 68 35; tal got amy By 8. SOMA .BG; « Bas 4 we ee N. i5t ‘ent | Jacksor On am pai 1s respons tur dedly w ll the have as eiukKSW G PIG y sm : ven Q ft Aug... 108%) 30% : -—- e minine ...- | ow UO pl ini xed arket Lx , $3.06 ; € mee os : 25c : marria lsth « cents icKsSony cK Ish; mpaign, Is wil ponses scare ning sir weak ir pock a day or [SWAX GS—$! all an on row A OR%) 1087 Sale y ; 11ng --| 100 ¢ 4 6 gs, $3. , $4.254 hk big} 114.25 Pa: 2 | _ 25e;' mot howe | ntl EB oe | the genetoa sland, Jo.lct’ Gal grit Peck a te er and Geie wan 4 lay | , PALL LX —L'ri @1.25 4 tats foe Ww ep ae tool laeete kaa i , mie aAuUSDi . . , Oclet Ov” , f ot ‘ N é re Was The N ° OWw— me ste , t; (WwW YO _ all S vs Lup! $154; 16 ares (© . jeeee 1V1 pP- Recei EUs b eo: eay 2 ‘ ; FROF ' e in fo Mess, sic ila your me} spices fhe n mrlet, Gs iooming ; s and dot _ d princi ews wi as no 0. 2, Bud: Marke eady tion RK tree | ly $24; ; share “Captincabak Saticnek OU $4.25. ceipts, 15 ulk of ght, $4 . $4, ee m . LEON ienoons chess: en fut lent Ass of tt esting ialesbur gion, , Deeyy in ¢ nestic rec paly t as ¢ 8 en » S4KESKe t firm; at 24%ec 0 stocks , duly | ot. | 243; 5000 s Nati ental Natio 1 65 sh 44.60; We OO; f 6a . 2 : meulum: IN. oc] is, s: oue ure: lv acti sociail Lili ne wil nurg al not ’ n compari eceipts 7 tO fore xtremeiy %C. i; No ° n one opened vy 19.—Th t | $108.25 shares onal B Natio ~ ecp, $3 rfl | Wester ' Market ies, $4 * *, ingto ® pric airvoyw e price A ; ive i? ils Mm, wl Nnoiis k il le an 1 quite $0 l son with . 1 he l: > £0 Cro iy Mar . 1 oll bb dro : - of the \ down e New Y $25. ze 225 a . M ison : ank of nal Ba = ”. TOGA OF, « D mutt Steady ; 4 as, ‘. ~ BR ay es redu Fant and — , nglo-A 1 arous lieh hae .mm under Ktusalan arge as re last ve autier wer yp re- Mi) ket ate wo la, 4 ae gape lt Metropol on ther ork Ci 95.75, 0 stock a ri-bkdis lambs Ons, $4 ( 7 y ¢ wy ¢ MME. A’ & ced this d trance merica Sing se; has bee et Monu ges ip sdvices br ecently. — ear’s ug © still + pe 1] ady. OL. Wye; | - quickly and Bre stan line eport of ty trac- t $67.75; m Elect lerce at MET “ $4. 50G@e wads .B5; ee $- ME. ANNA, uJ ak ee ° “can alli Sentiment aostne nu- take several prov rought on ures, bu ain coe ympathy Ral wklyn Trans ee ee k 5; & de eee HODI gow ‘ 3 a one km NA. the . : : 1210 ness C st nccsameitealnd nt aes ecial- a greai i ovinces am ews of L Medi » combi , ete.— Brak iy with lroads Transit 1 e latter e ov 0 comn at STS A ei YE . : pedi =— ¢ ebtabl she best-k . Wash HICA Sauinst a of tradin deal of st Phe loc: heavy Lb um clot US «+ dec e jumped quotat were r » but stock Ee wn at | E RE G ae —— ‘Shed 1s: Bown f - ; GO “A payee an; was g continue tock 1 al eroy dama- ‘aid at hing. hate sda dted c:sion, | 17 px tlons ather { all ral- LIVE pworth ATH | ue _-—— si. 228 ortune B $ A eats spotty. A ‘ed on tl 1 thie. ; vd did Ligh 1d low sebeee seccce special , but quic points from rregul ST Lea Ri tts LOAN “i 826 Market st. reweri _ GAI then agal yg eg Fey a el 2 t due idawaoaeduaear eoee 1D ind FF Nae sgge - Sy on the Poko gg afr ya OCK gue C . fee S ON = —_ urket st r of the es and + li adhe N EA only 8 ” pn the pit 2 ag interest ng side he bulk Hoon nc ale sovesepes seep pecceeccdD G20 t ustriais on the acted 5 favorabl vp, Air W —— . Indi onventi Pe. one PERS ae 4 m Their s SY ae en wes 5 occasionally a AE inggape a tne dbybisen telhechens * wiou | luctromn showed good’ tract petats w © judicial | NATTY ational S INDIAN anapolis on Opens ee. ALI ONA igen en R cir Stri “~ Toe en om the eS estiniaant tibiae ene t nee + yp iageotege! ge debi twnhokets Pactra Peeps yy: ood tractiénal ease thout a Ra CATT tocky w ANAPO is Thursd at ALI, anplic: 14 words L PR iS a CHICAG each a rikin : y effect on tl as so sma onal pevine ited, see lowe rn bard and burry irpepehoses 5 @i6 the su poiltan dp Hocking lonal g Duniby ~ Beem toes TLE— Kee ards forth Les LIS, Ind sday. % applic - : or less Ork 7 eries AGO, J nA £ Wo Liverpool re Bpecul all that. it ug to ¢ ho Bri; Wy iscuusi and burr eee eaeoe reeeli Gi and pport ev ‘ppead a & Coal ains, ine r of eceipts f simuil: eague C » Jul “a2 pianos cations rss, BU ce KT Y les and | uly 19 greem . rice | close s opened lative si * yes Pt ntine ight wm sin aud Mi 7 esse cooeee dB (ia | ri the st vident { Hh exir and An clading » 2600 l i.taneou onventi y 19.—T Mh os tenis and wi . for lo. a nts. . Cc : nd th . v.—Th ent t! ~ und was wet Sod low tuation scarce : Me ju ediumw Pe acscnoseoteeesy 14 raliy in ‘ rength n the : ene 8 aconda -~ SALES , Ma inson H: S.¥ at T on of he PSr, un ver @e ans “ ome eir etri eC . nental cat eak all wer i, ely kK ae Mie de lig@izy tn the w of ot jocal pul . 73 stee 5S. rket | 2 al) ent E 1899 gir d . pay u Be. url oa b . to P Stri} . hie: Ss . ca yles we thre al thun line madingn .. eeeeeer Gil2sls 2 ental he \ vile l her j tra . uts, l ] - rs e oon. I at 2:30 ’ Lpw will red, b seus iy ree ouseb bre oa Wi iKing ago t ept. opene ere corr ough tl yeste Lig nedium ¢ fee teee Wi Tobace ist. ndu ction mt | 16 ste 4 oe Ir n the o’cloc orth Soman ai aoe Ai laBg Celve ¢ old - eweries age ; § wor rrew- | 289,8,° pened at 7 wrespo! 1@ sexs} erday’s ight tine teeee seeeers covers lB Vire 1% ¢ cco gai Sugar striais stocks | 13 hg ae nigege haat Ay lee tin le tent t ck to-m and Olive Lo,, 2ui ntrict.y ged sp any rae have ail reop agreen rkmen as 7 close, and 1%, ge hada seme Con Heavy perp atic te wie ma cresccoss 1G @i8,, was activ rom the I ned a rose t caused a |. Tales hsatonn 1,226 Pric Day ing wiil be * he gene orrow " sts «Vi -d-¥ v d contid ali) w pt oy er allow pened lent ; have 14c before declined { lower ower. ObD- Texas fine 4 oereereee eeeeeces . 17 below ve and f oweat polnt 9 158 4 a. 3 Tate 5 26 $5 ce. ad . Gov re ‘The ” ral to { afe Dv y« a dd tel . Dtiail. aDbneil d : Case | ed th » i to-d . and al Receipts ‘ the end . stead} r than r * M ’ Arhan seoeeeeeese eereeere nd 15! 16 Sa the oO everish - New 9 and Rey Con- 14 ea eitprieces 23 v 40 dress Moun Method Pp c for , Lv —~-~-~ igws' B i 2 e Shor n their cir e ay. 11 the | 1.0094 + of wheat of the iy, gol yeste tedium sas, ludi ogesces ealent 14 Sault Ste pening over a York Steel ! HOME ceeeeeeree cereveeseens 1,12: 5 35 in s of welc t will ism es ployes K N« Ww idg, rh a i. tt ter Ww ‘ if Mpio . he } ] . Lut bu " at pri secon VIR a r- hb ine as al ae an Lerri eeeeeee GA. A ’ Marie . Minn . rang Alr I 6 HOOD csrenrsecers coeeeres. —— 4 the t . +4 ome | deilv of oe ae ‘ x neal . Otb le 7 orkday pay by yes ; yrewe ast yea » f ompare mary ml ho 8 low . mediu hae eae tory ook3 i meric fell 2 eapoll e of 1 ake Met cstecce csc 746 do cilses ent af n beha! er th BY: gabe of drm tbat we ; and ti nen f ay, alt y tl a s.igh 21s | 41 ow t. Ship: ed with ¥Y poluots ur. Cuurse err cenheee » etce.— 13 dul, but ean Spi 2 poin Ss, ast 0 poi . GORE voeeeeee a steserees ses teh 4 45 » 3. ter th ehaif of e trictuy ladorse: and cor u ivance reihe ) the ane Or a or aithoug! 1e hour 4 it ine- R Oo) bi. sam vents, oes ( 411,000 ' to-day wy Kwiisus and low awed 666en 0 Seecvderecs 181 Ameri tirm at a rits lost _ and th Pauli nts 3 heifers DR ae - v 4 1) The fir ‘ e devotl the 8s — copud leDpis porations tioley : The Coa.e of pre per ; ) th > ; and j Leceipts of ond date " 000 In ju 8a ia eTe bri > ’ Nevrask peeeaersses eeeccerse , 19 pol can Tob level ‘+. T he pre and s heif spore seesesraessesere S86 o ak liv . St res onal ‘ : ur eut ih . uB CV . io . br — ] 893 ce . re | da of Ww he ast ve: .. Oo me di xbt a and senee ee 15 nt eac acco avove he . ferre ‘ , BER sa seeesneeees severees Ty: 4 red an ponse binan month jal; io Securit Viluou em paid $17 ewery “os Te Prt AT quest y were 476 at at M year. mpared ate Ne medium Wester eeeee 16 na ch on ‘0 and I last marke ed | @ heifers soseoe++ oenvessees pa 3 4 Brist by th in th + Cial iy pa De .a sly of { mor t} li a ‘ 5 Ww " Mains icreas : of date las cars : | inne: wit! dium ater opr” n—- ooeal ‘ polis and active seath " night t was | 9 rs ‘ tt seve eaeeeeees 718 itd C : ol, T : . ne ley ~ a t and tw ‘ JuICuLe Dherf auy l- 1e ne) Wee oT kn iS uns as e back ast year » Colp ipolis ) Light eeeeer eebeee @ioy I aul ‘ Loul dema er pre “ > heifers ATES ni DER Set ® 4 25 hur +) ’ enn, f - 4 h i ent wil a ~ Locust . 5318 ase ie, us de epatd ij Kitud? for e W scz ck for len ye satisfied 7 : Receipts . pared wi and Dyl He tine . ee e+e eeeee pref and Saul aville ga! nd- and vierred 1 heif asseeeeeescesesess 0 43 4 RHE ch Soutl : or the M aries © J il MONEY 2 sla eurnly oj esired. nb wi ek. nine aie the 10 ho last ve eG, 3.953 - of wheat th 60 ¢ lluth to- c avy fue pececseseooee ceveedoese eee 18 rs erred 2 t Ste, Ma ined 2 ( bicago rose a 2 he OS eagapalaeecoes ATS ao R eak for 1. Bisho ’ on ethodis ’ yones ' retail ¥ LOANED ee, ie meetin ve pay is r hours ware" urs wor ar were, (ute . conyet at St ars sal ea aak aan ‘cueneh “2c epcerseres veoedd ange of it oer Souk ralli Minneapo India- GIfSR nersees sesereeerecens » 540 4 0 tev. Ce the ch p ine t Ep ‘ NEL . ‘ ‘TAS «a ae . . ‘ar to g rk | loc ar of ed wi . Lou ne Uliw carpet eeesese ee lg tinue : its fluc ork A ilied a polis ‘ 4 cows - RRR Rag eS ae 8 at armil urch e of Dd ¢ mewvia Wetchai iD SA tor. 41 Creased edux ed : wor k get ‘ Inder ocal, @¢ these th 20.“ S to ‘ ashbed— ype see eeeee 15 ed hig! uctuati ir B point » st 4 cOWS eieee sesreereres S60 70 ponse in of T in ge et a To its wit! LARIE La d unde the } . Whil $16 a wo date ym pared 6077 ~ 820 b day w Choice senesdene dneeun to the | nly irre ons to }. ake e and the COW veers sesneeeeereterens 4u5 8 AS dism _ on the oronto neral PRIV Behe, iman. R huut se p> pee « | i r this 1iour ile the ied ek e last yea with 3342 sks and u same ere Fair RA Se SO Crs * i2 noon 1! best and gu.ar.: TI 13 pol xiended e ome cafarsnners.-2°"srer'71 2 A 23 , part of w.ll ma ’ ATE oem 001. 420" COPLE AXD _ ie S arr: pay is si] week 8 ¥. 2 sks ‘anon date k renee coe oeeee iS 137,11 then f e market nis, and the | TEX Pf peeeerrermeereseter 147 re At To the Ca ke same part MN, 211 N spe clad AND D ee slightuy Weak S and | ars we ure eceroee eo evececors change ,ll@ share Bonds. et ge nd con heHters. as peceipia’ Bulk” 830 , up) he milins nadian op yw ys F ai ip i lE ennein ent iy ine ness CORN 0 ca vere blu 4 ceetee eeeeeee ceees § mixed 3 Bo ck al nerall : “E—Receipts, 900 ~ : as gets on H ) pa) iueg tur itb ° ib ulce- 0 ° of thi and d RN rs 8 CA, 8qG5 seeee eerere ° 27 eu, nds iRuliy y roa eipts ry . S70 he rar ; hom all Se woh ts x or surplu at. ~ N ieliie 8 "1 7 marke ullnes ° ame c lowe seeeeeee ae were , Sal e SALE ° Mw). \ 3 ‘ ming e, will nator —— ee SD biabos s mw — St. Loui H Site, | t this 8 wer M r. sevens 2 N dull es to| *¢ 5. farket A) w the de’ speak Fair a eeaatie Com Wilhs oney wt! ' uls T TRA 31h ithe c below morning e the arket WH e+e-lB : ew Yo and . cows steal ill spe k e erat for I Rorro EAS Se SOT: ifi ul re i k Trav 2 = ———- IN 4 , uly . yesterd 1m . Se chara steady on ISK Y. G2U NEY ° rk M price 2 cow ~eeeeeveee” A 5. ercis . uw for . es, and - Y PAYubK Bidg moral: an . eln . down fT also = day's ¢ ptembe cterist basis of cw YC . one? °7 haat hb i eRe: v. > M ses will the cl Mayo no: mon PAYURNT TC g. : auee Bt pired g M j om 204 old at! close er one ics HIDE td $1.26 at 4 MK. J y and yg cows cocyceess soeeeeeicirs 817 Price ear be 1 ty. OF r ey Ben SENT ~ mB... “ooeral Near ; an Sud Mp ye fe to Bige. a @nee Rant . Se 53 Saas of Win ed by th Jevotio before du,” oe an DANS sinetiesiis oe we oe ar st denly E 243,000 In of corn at prit aud Decemte™ at | Green saited, W : Wines, oote’ Ghoheee a .—~Mone ange oe mee: toe porbpeneesbenss 1Or0 bs fy lany de! icheste e Rev S due; ible r op your { SED e Pos . Paul y #s- last mu, as ¢ at pri ecem be to | recae salted. estern usiness terlin © meres 'y 00 ] pene omar 8 vee BOU 3 vent elegate r K : Co. vi bust ates. w mur fer ALIA st-Disna ’ Kan a: year. Bt ompared imary , er sold Texas , Arka TeTTny dema in ba x excha autile call stead ad ee cca aven ds : te eeeree ‘5 B 2 on wili ng arrived. sa . 14h fleas lth a niture man «a. M J Ltch. . 0 0U0 ' iilpmen with 8 points fe) oerer nsas end So seeees r nd and nkers’ nge sie paper 8 ‘ adqay | b ceneave eneeeere 705 > @ ) ° contin toWd o> senting ealture of tiilin who %, July a eo te, 1,118,000 te to-day ry flint, beavy Texas ther i... ates, 0.850485" bilis at $4.87 sf Pion cg PF t-. -*e reee sees eet a ee ue until Mont The. / : a.. ee hae if tlilin tra ve) iy 19 Na - bt celpts of . date ls : e UU0 b bu aa * were Dry flint. eavy Meee saccowssee Vece bills 85474 86 4! 4.841) $4. j ‘ : th ac uA ‘ calves “ee eee Pages: Pe . 701 8 0) SIEGEL . Monda aes i. idelity UF g Co ed f —r, W ; command with @: iast year. same date | bie . dative Lineaicis ened ator 2 86 and $4.8) tor to daone 189 calves S.secesees Wee: a7 one 4 8 4 IS “T; a ee . oy 4 . ’ . i ' eer ee seen eee > S . nm . SHiKE Bem a ca el ee 7 nt ES PEE E ag i P this on a M Pau! K. died of er Dise- date last Were othe y Same da ay were 65 PR. selectio eeeeaerveee eerere @ ° 1B” reg., 10834 nt SB gp JE slay | hype ercial —Rece! eoeeon9 92° ° 142 oo est for . at or . Vv mor Missou , an, heart : year. al, comp, ate last ), 600 ireen salte apt eTTiti i rere new 4s ¢ : do co easy: 2 are, 48c. . W@sic, pts, 2000, Marke 161 6 6&0 Supre & ne sa Ena Theres ods ong soya | Bars fetes Bo vic iy | Boe. Tiida oat » elt, iy: ao ae| $8 fb sii, saiice meaty. ° | coe sup "___ fcers Is Ove Maccadee Of. y wa exas ira bids 3 Septemb practi beg ars} D . No. 1. NO. Sereee eeererereee ; do co reg., 112%; 8 reg 60 1 Jeoee : fc ON er. A Ss left at in a and off : eT oid Cally ry saitel , eee te > eeeeev ere see u., 112 4 “i do *9 120; 9 labs oseeeeeee A rT su re a%s Mich Cre Ne grain ers we i ‘ at » ; 00 tr bry th . No. 1 eerteeee e*+ee0e4ee bey. cou., 112%: 7 ,armt *eenere Pa ld aee0es6 o v. Pr T } emac “* Jui ‘ - 23k. f as oats ‘re the a ec. I ading i LD int. No ] »se6ee eeeee eee 7 T Local B ; 7 i is eae “aeeee " .* 14 ice ent K y and f iy 19.—Th © the only n ot n thi ry tint. N a oe nl acdesenbones o-day’ ank ams cares #8 eccoese 92 $6 wv . _Knigh office e next Ma July, wi existed ¥ remi uer S FE , No. 2 eee tenes 7 in y 5 Cle Cleari ‘a tame .. osc seeeee 6 Maj. f ts of a in th . 2: ein th ee. . nder option KATHEKS—Quiet. | oe ee were ee gs, $5 . learin arin os ge conn... ae 2 dac . Boyt the Mac e Su with b ay was off no sel here ‘ s that ® NX qulil r and rted dall Stock 4 in se *t shows A}. With .* ft ows \ was fr to tha J of 4 Seas leeat, nme 8 were 81,200 and key~Tal ~ yO ee gher than Tue Gg O. Fiw- at 84704) °% 0yNntON Supreme. D. P est 3s, . 3 , t e mm eee as a: : pared with pecs wool ‘e’ es sahet NEW oo ‘ bobu SAL quoted ouit. Pas Trustees ittee on ap after be ch ty vee Ds néew, tie! ‘ae Cale ’ STOSKS i ' > RK, July 19 . Dr ht der and with ch. on hel Ue" SER eae re | mam: ° iOpen. | ~ bia Sek : gD RPE E (aes ee eas a Bena
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“tii BRIE NEE 5 Se Kh Gea Mas Be ww a ett ” i dailies se le nae > oi Sy greene ee LP ee WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 19, 1899 THROUGH THE HEART. -— : sorbed—which means all except the St. | Louls & Suburban, and will probably mean it in time. As these old bonds fall due, they will be RAILWAYS CO, \ OFFICERS HAVE BEEN INFOR- ‘MALLY AGREED UPON. ! MR. WHITAKER FOR PRESIDENT. | General Manager Will Be Jilson J. Coleman, a Street Railway, Man From Brooklyn. The United Railways Co. of St. Louls— that is the official name to be adopted by the Street Railway Trust—will meet Thurs- day in room 87, Laclede Building, and _ BPDWARDS WHITAKER, President. choose its officers and directors. This is the “slate” that will go through: Pdwards Whit: Murray Carleton Jilson J. Coleman rge W. Hvunter......... Division Division George W. Baumhoff Division Manager James F. Davidson Manager Manager Manager Division Manager The present Board of Directors consists of five men, of whom only two are in the @bove list. There will be six new direc- tors, to raise the number to LI, and five of MURRAY CARLETON, Vice-President. them will be from the list of officers given, Then the officers will be chosen. The capital of the new company wil] be $45,000,000, half in common, half in re- ferred stock. On Sept. 20 the stockholders will vote on issuing an equal amount in bonds. ae this o06, 000,000. St. Louis pas- gengers will ‘“‘pay the freight.”’ Not all o either bond or stock issues will be a 3 sufficient will be retained to cover the ee ge of all the outstanding securi- ties the various street railway lines ab- EEE +l dil ITCH SKIN Hiching Scalp, and every kind of itching and irritation in- stantly relieved by a warm bath with | - ——e ~ and a single anointing with CUTICURA, purest of emol- lients and greatest of skin is the most speedy, permanent ym treatment for every irritations as well torturing, bieeding, disfiguring, itching, scaly, pimply and COL. ROBERT M’'CULLOCH, Division Manager. redeemed by the new ones and by stock reserved for that purpose. A _ sufficient amount will also be reserved to meet all outstanding floating indebtedness of the various companies, as well as for the pur- chase of other lines, franchises, property, etc., that may be desired by the consoli- dated company. The building of extensions and branches will aleéo be provided for in this manner. Those who are impoNte declare that this “etc.’’ is pure water. Just how much of the issues will be placed on the market for sale is not known now. The full plans of the company will be made known within the next few days. A statement for publication is now being ——__ ied GEORGBH W. BAUMHOFF, Division Manager. as to its intentions along other lines, Of the officers, Bdwards Whitaker Is a member of Whitaker & Hodgman, brokers, and was president of the Lindell and Mis- sourl Companies for years. Murray Carle- ton is president of the Wear-Boogher Dry Goods Co. J. J. Coleman, general mana- JAMES F. DAVIDSON, Division Manager. ger, is from Brooklyn. Three of the divis- ion managers are managers of systems here now. G. W. Hunter, the fourth, is of the Central Traction Co. BURIAL OF COL. G. C. SMITH. Remains Interred at the Barracks With Military Honors. The remains of the late Lieutenant-Col- onel Gilbert C. Smith were interred in the National Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks Tuesday afternoon with military honors. The Loyal Legion, Ransom Post, G. A. R., and the regulars stationed at Jeffer- son Barracks participated in the funeral. The s&vices began at the old soldier’s late residence, where the members of Ransom Post and the Loyal Legion assembled. The coffin was wrapped in an American flag and surrounded by many floral pieces. A beau- tiful flag of immortelles lay upon the black catafalque. The body was robed in a full uniform of the rank of lieutenant-colonel and sword and agen lay beside. Gen. John W. Noble made a brief address extolling the virtues of the dead, after which Wayman McCreery sang. The cas- ket was then taken to Jefferson Barracks, where it was met by a detachment of regu- lars and taken to the cemetery on a cais- ea ae lg woe D gator into the srave a salute was eamnces. pric is obinacat a 1e active pall-bearers were . Farrar, J. B. McDaniels, C. ag ts B. Sheridan, H. 8S. Jacoby, J. H Brown, —. , eterna and T. W. Walton. : e honorary pall-bearers w George B, Sheridan, H. § Sana ay 3 Brown, A. G. Peterson and Lieut. ’ Brown, A. G. Peterson and T. Ww. W. B. Dean and Lieut. T. A. Post. The funeral of Lieutenant-Colone] Smith was originally arranged for Monday, but it was postponed one day to give William O. Smith, a son of the de : a, ad man, a chance Louis, however, until Tuesday night. ATTACKED BY A PATIENT. Beaten by Charles Lurges. Mr. Smith, who liv Huachuca, Ariz.. was unable ore Warden of Alexian Brothers’ Hospital Brother Walker, warden of the insane department of the Alexian Brothers’ Hos- pital, South Broadway, was worsted in an encounter with Charles rge from New Orleans, mot Gate e ee tendants separated them. Lurges is an athlete ana very powerful. He had evidently decided to escape, as he made a jump for Brother Walker when the latter visited him. His first blow mony oe meeper, but others captured 4 Ss, oug not unt Brother Walker badly. Pe ee Burial of Rev. Lowekamp. The funeral of the Very Rev. William Lowekamp, late priest of the Rock Church, was held from there at 9 o'clock Wednes- day morning The office for the dead was chanted at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, in im- posing manner, with many out-of-town priesta present, and the bier was guarded all nights oy Fmaye of priests. The burial will be in irkwood and a special train will convey the entire funeral party there. Supposed to Be Insane. she Wi i OSCAR NOLTE SHOT AND KILLED BY JACOB SHORININSEY. THEY HAD OFTEN QUARRELED. . Rival Agents for Junk Dealers Talked About Each Other and a Meet- ing Resulted Fatally. Oscar Nolte, a young police character, with terms of imprisonment to his record, was shot and killed Tuesday night, in front of 112 North Eighth street, by Jacob Shorininsky, driver of a junk wagon. The kiiling was the culmination of a feud of jong standing in “Little Jerusalem,” as that section about the Fourth District Po- lice Station is called. Nolte and his ‘“‘pals’’ sold copper, brass, etc., to Shorininsky,.and there was stant friction as to the prices paid by the latter. Recently Shorininsky entered the employ of a junk dealer named Davis on Seventh street. Davis had been purchas- ing stuff from Nolte. Shorininsky advised against it. He declared to his employer that Nolte came by the copper, brass, cic., dishonestly, and that Davis was Hable to get himself into trouble by purchasing from Nolte. The fact that Shorininsky was respons!i- ble for his inability to realize on stuff that came into his possession reached Nolte’s ears, Many altercations resulted and threats against life were made on both sides. Shorininsky gaging in a pitched battle with on several] occasion ran away encounter. As to the K lling, a jury will have trouble determining the exact facts surrounding the affair. Several versions are current in ‘‘Little Jerusalem.’’ Some favor Shorininsky, making hs act justifiable. Others think it an unprovoked homicide. Shorininsky stated to the Post-Dspatech Wednesday morning that he shot in self- defense. had threatened me “Nolte and ] was afraid he would kill con- was a bit timid about Nolte, to a void ©eTN- and awn several times me. He chased me with a knife not very lone ago. with 1 — >) Mailta him last night he was He called me a name I jumped back at my gun. and made a When I met several feilows. said: ‘Now, l’va got you.’ ebout three feet and pulled Noite said, ‘He won't shoot,’ move towards me. Just then I got my gun out and fired at h’m.”’ The shot pierced Noite’s heart, killing him almost instantly. Shorininsky walked to the Fourth District Police Station and surrendered. He stated that he had al- ways carried a pistol to guard the money of his employer when out with a wagon purchasing junk. Charles Carroll of 715 Biddle street and Charles Lionberger of 12% North Th'rd street, who were with Nolte, state that the shooting was unprovoked. Shorininsky is 21 vears old. He lived with his employer. Nolte had no fixed place of abode. —o—- —_—_ 9 — @— 4-06 _0—_ 6 66 446 69 _6_6_ 6 _6— Park Concerts—Cut This Out. Wednesday, July 19, 7 to 10 o’clock, South St. Louis Square. Thureday, July 20, 7 to 10 o’clock, Benton. Friday, July 21, 7 to 10 o'clock, O'Fallon, Sunday, July 23, 4 to 7 o'clock, Carondelet. Sunday, July 23, 4 to 7 o’clock, Forest. Monday, July 24, 7 to 10 o’clock, O'Fallon. Tuesday, July 25, 7 to 10 o'clock, Forest. Wednesday, July 26, 7 to 10 o'clock, St. Louis Place. Thursday, July 27, 7 to 10 o'clock, Carondelet. Friday, July 28, 7 to 10 o'clock, Hyde. Sunday, July 30, 4 to 7 o'clock, O'Fallon. Funday, July 80, 4 to 7 o'clock, Forest. Monday, July 31, 7 to 10 o'clock, Hyde. Tuesday, August 1, 7 to 10 o’clock, Forest. Wednesday, August 2, 7 to 10 o’clock, South St. Louls Square. Thursday. August 8, 7 to 10 o'clock, Benton. Friday, August 4, 7 to 10 o'clock, Carondelet. Sunday, August 6, 4 to’'7 o'clock, Hyde. Sunday, August 6, 4 to 7 o'clock, Forest. Monday, August 7, 7 to 10 o'clock, O’Fallon. Tuesday, August 8, 7 to 10 o'clock, Forest. Wednesday, August 9, 7 to 10 o'clock. St. Louts. Thursday, August 10, 7 to 10 o'clock, Carondelet. Friday, August 11, 7 to 10 o’clock, Benton. Sunday, August 15, 4 to 7 o'clock, Benton. Sunday, August 13, 4 to 7 o'clock, Forest. Monday, August 14, 7 to 10 o'clock, Hyde. Tuesday, August 15, 7 to 10 o'clock, Forest. Wednesday, August 16, 7 to 10 o'clock, South St. Louis Square. Thursday, August 17, 7 to 10 o'clock, Benton. Friday, August 18, 7 to 10 o’clock, O'Fallon. Sunday, August 20, 4 to 7 o'clock, Carondelet. Sunday, August 20, 4 to 7 o’clock, Forest. Monday, August 21, 7 to 10 o'clock, Hyde. Tuesday, August 22, 7 to 10 o’clock, Forest. Wednesday, August 23, 7 to 10 o'clock, St. Louis Place. Thursday, August 24, 7 to 10 o'clock, Benton. o'clock, Forest. - Sunday, August 27, 4 to 7 to-night, don’t forget to take with | you a package of the new delicacy Uneeda Wayfer. It will please the little folks, and pro- vide a dainty nibble for the older makes delightful eating for every- i body—something entirely new Gand tempting. A crispness and delicacy that you can only find @in the celebrated Uneeda A products. The bakers make them crisp: the air tight, moisture proof box keeps them s0. By the way, do you know Uneeda Biscuit —— , b CATHOLIC SISTERS’ INSTITUTE. Conference of Teachers at Our Lady of Good Counsel Hall. A Sisters’ Institute is being conducted at Our Lady of Good Counsel Hall, 1849 Cass avenue. It began last Saturday, when Rev. F. V. Nugent spoke on “Institute Work.” Monday the theme was ‘School Work,” with Rev. Nugent presiding. In the afternoon Rev. Father Brennan spoke on ‘““fThe Nebular Hypothesis and the six Days of Moses.”” Tuesday was devoted to ‘“‘Dante” and Wednesday to ‘“‘Shakspeare,” Mr. Conde B,. Pallen lecturing on both themes, During the remainder of the session the programme will be as follows: . THURSDAY. m.—Wordsworth..... ...Mr, Conde B. Pallen FRIDAY. m.—Tennyson ir. Conde B. Pallen SATURDAY. m.—Francis 8S. Thompson.Mr. Conde B. Pallen MONDAY m.—The Christian. Teacher—A Soul Win- Rev. J. J. Harty 10 a. 10 a. 10 a. 3 Pp. . m.—Psychology.............Rev. D. S. Phelan WEDNESDAY. . m.—Religion in School Rev. Jas. T. Coffey THURSDAY. . m.—Christian Doctrine . J. S. Long FI} . S. Phelan . D. S. Phelan $1.00—Round Trip—$1.00. Bunker Hill, Mattoon and way stations, via Big Four Route Sunday, July 2. Spe- cial leaves $ a. m. Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut or Union Station. MAKING TROUBLE FOR HIM. A Woman Doesn’t Like John T. Bever’s Marriage License. A woman who gives her name as Mrs. Bever says she will make trouble for John T. Bever if she can find htm. Bever, who is proprietor of several St. ‘Louis hotels, was granted a license to mar- ry Miss Laura E. Blake of Tyler, Tex., by the Recorder of Deeds at Ciayton Monday. Mrs. Bever says she doesn’t know whether the marriage has taken place, but she de- clares that, if it has, Bever has wronged her. She says she is his common law wife and has documents to prove it. Mrs. Bever was well dressed and said she owned considerable property in Texas. She says she will make trouble for Bever. . m™.—Psychology SATURDAY. - m.—Psychology WEEDS HIGH AND RANK ON LOTS OWNED BY THE CITY. eS be > Pa ERE | ee “> SoS ts aK oe = SONAR a RRR EE x ' | TWO MORE MAY DIE CONDITION OF THE ILLINOIS CEN- TRAL WRECK VICTIMS. ST. LOUIS MAN’S GREAT DANGER 0. G. Cammann’s Chest Is Crushed/and He Has Internal Injuries That Will Probably Kill Him. Up to noon Wednesday there had been no!| more deaths of victims of the wreck on the IIlinois Central at Lenzburg Tuesday, although two of the injured are in a critical condition. They are 0. G. Cammann of 4557 Morgan street, St. Louis, and Mrs. W. H. Key of Patriotsburg, Ind. Cammann is at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Belle- ville. His chest is crushed and he has infernal injuries. It is theught impossible for him {o re- cover. Mra Key is at the Belleville House unde Siclans’ care. Her injuries were not at firs sidered serious, but her condition of healt that serious consequences may follo phy- con- such the shock. Coroner Schildroth held an inquest Tuesday even- ing on the body of Thomas James, the firdman, who died while being taken from the relief train | tain A verdict of accidental death was | at Belleville. returned. The remains were then rg in to Bast St. Louis. The funeral takes place ursday aft- ernoon from the residence to Sfount Hope Geme- tery, , James was 28 years old. He had been o Illinois Central Railroad about four years. Was au unmarried son of Mr. and James. All the other injured persons are reported te be doing well. ‘ cause of the accident has not beeq e The track was straight, and alt ough the train was running very fast it Is not consi ered possible for it to have ‘‘jumped’’ the track.| The common belief {s that there was a break on some part of the engine or tender which threw thp en- gine off. THEY ENJOYED A RIVER TRI Railroad Officials Followed a Busi Session With an Excursion. The Central Asscciation of Railroad cials met Tuesday at the Southern HI In two short sessions the association d great amount of business so that by 0 all the members present were ready for excursion on the river tendered them the Wiggins Ferry Co. Special committee reports on train & Mec. .B. couplers, registers and applicat were disposed of before luncheon, whije in the afternoon W. S. Glover told of|im- provements needed in railway telegraphy, and W. J. Murphy covered the instrugtion of trainmen in signal work by the stemeop- ticon. Those present included: ©. N. Woods of the Terre Haute and Indianay Ww. NX. Pitts nies, . Davidson of the St. Lou . Glover of the Chicago, Burt- Peoria & jalia; J. St. : ender of the @alia: dws: Railway; ca Fort Seott . d J. A. y; E. Carney of the C y o. Cheney of the S St. Men ’s, Boys’ Men's Suits, Serge Coats and Vests. Linen Crash Suits, Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, $3.50 an eS ee Cut to..-.-........... $f 7H $2.00 $2.50 Juvenile, Middy, Sailor and Vestee Suits, also large lines Beautiful Fancy Linen and Duck Wash Suits, all marked just | 2 FORMER PRICES. = To clean up stock we have taken some large lines and Children’s Suits marked them down ONE-HALF. $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 Marked Down to.. $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.50 $9.00 $10.00 and $7.50 Marked 00 si¢-+.5i. setup eke ee $3.75 $6.00 CUE £0..-- 202-00 0000 ovenee see case evan aren geneesue anes voce cose econ easene SME Bicycle Suits:-----#9-09 6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 Cut to ........-.........-- $250 $300 $3.50 $400 $4.50 Boys’ Long Pant Suits, *7-0° $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 Cut tO... ee cee cene eee eee $3 50 $400 $5.00 .) $6.00 $3.00 $7.00 $3.50 BROWNING, KING & CO., BROADWAY AND PINE. liver, the and restores sma!i weak or CUPIDENE the only ee gag y mall. known remed iven and mone quen== ee oe ——— = r “CUPIDENE™ RESTORED 2 cuty Lest Manhoed semnia, Thereason sufferers are ot cured by Doctors is because 90 per cent are troubled with Prestati tw cure without xn operation. returned if 6 boxes does not effect a permauent cure, $1.00a end for ¥nxx circular and testimouiais. 4ddross DAVOL, MEDICINE.CO.. P.O. Rox 2078. San Franciaco. Cal. A. G. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. testimonials. “ ies r box,6 fer peuaeweeneeerwrTrTrf ="... | 1RBeeneehereeeaeseean eenseciaeeeeeertaeeeeese |i tions are followed. —= RHEUMATISM Anmti-Rheumatioco Tablets. 75c at druggists., Send for circular, testimonials, ete... Cc. M. GROVES, Genera’ U. 8S. Agent, Chemical Bldg., 8ST. LOUIS, MO. CURED by FAMOUS FRENCH REMEDY, INOLE” Cure guaranteed if direo- f) No others equal them in weor, stvie, or workman: ship for the price. our SToRE, ‘619-621 Olive St «Ope yy . 5 AN) 5 LN —— J ——$_ CAPT. F. M. RUMBOLD’S LEAVE. It Is in the Hands of the Armory Building Committee. Battery A has left the question of Capt. F. M. Rumbold’s resignation or leave of WEEDS AT 5100 MORGAN STREET. The above is a picture of a city lot in the 5100 ‘block on Morgan street, showing the height of the weeds. They are several feet above the adjacent fences and so thick that a snake could scarcely find his way through them. Disease germs are manifest- ly being bred among them. The Health Department has asked Street Department to assist in the cut- ting of weeds on city lots, in order that the ordinances may be justifiably enforced against the private owners of lots on which weeds are growing high and thick. ance . L. ri Pacitie; cKeen of Missouri :-G.H catur & Western; J. RB Northern, and J. B. pany. cy: - r. RI ey of t a; W. G. corder of Deeds Office. the Alexander 8&8. Je Howard strest have no use was issued to them Jy) A note accom ying’. CASTORIA « “ i Ss tS Srivns nounces that t ‘ oer sf years Sid tnd. aaa % oe yaw Khe? ze = , if BERT GREE ess he DA ee J. Mur- Stevenson of the . S. McChesney, Jr., 0 e; W. S. Martin of the ’. G. Besler of the (¢ E. Carson of the he Big Four; B. Brownlee of the - Graves of the Indiana, De- - Flanders of the Cincinnat! Baulch of the Wiggins Ferry Kab- HAVE AGREED To DISAGREE. Marriage License Returned to the Re- | and Miss Charlotte 4, Pl cicerwnigeh a for a marriage license, They have returned the one saad 3. th nm have e eanmnent an ions | ;} absence to the Armory building committee, was | which is putting up the new armory. This action, taken Tuesday night, is because it was felt that the men who were fur- nishing the funds should have some word in saying who should head the organization, Capt. Rumbold has been appointed a cap- in the Thirty-second United States Infantry and will go ‘to the Philippines. He asked the battery for a two years’ leave of absence, with the privilege of returning to its command when he left the service of the United States. INCREASING SUBSCRIPTIONS. Postoffice Employes and Others Help Swell the World’s Fair Fund. Subscriptions to the amount of $8280 from the employes of the Postoffice were add- ed to the fund of the World’s Fair, Tues- day. They came from clerks of all classes, carriers and superintendents, and make up the Postoffice roll of honor. This was not the only good -report Tues- day. Two $150 subscriptions from the hat- ters, made by George Thies and Alfred Mathews, were received; Browning, Kin & Co. added $2000 to the clothiers’ Hst, an the lumber interests reported about $1500 fromthe coffin makers. The stenographers’ list now exceeds $1000. The general sub- eériptions reached more than $400 on blanks received Tuesday. THINKS HIGHWAYMEN DID IT. But Joseph Gleason Isn’t Clear About How He Got Hurt. Joseph Gleason of 3027 Morgan street is at the City Hospital, suffering from bruises on the face and body. How he received the injuries the police have not learned. Gleason thinks he was assaulted and robbed by highwaymen. His last recollection of Tuesday night's events is taking a friendly ‘‘nip” at the plumbing shop of William Morris, West A TELEPHONE. IN YOUR RESIDENCE BELL TELEPHONE CO. 109939929923299999999999000R, Rightness of Selection In Warm Weather Luncheon Conveniences makes our stores busy places—wholesome, clean- prepared Armoaur's Vienna ausage-—this week, one doz. 1%4-Ib. cans, 95¢; singly. 8c CONRAD'S, 618 Locust. 2712 Frankiia Av. Delmar, scar Tayler. Belle place and Whittier street. Then he started homeward. lying on the sidewalk near Morris’ place. He was sent to the hospital in an ambu- lance. Gleason said he had $3 Tuesday which he hasn't got now. =. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fer Children teething produces nataral, quiet sleep. DECIDED TO BECOME A CITY. Their Present Charter. Kirkwood decided Tuesday to become & city by a vote of 173 to 17. By this it will give up its present charter and accept the one provided by law for cities of the fourth class. The voting was as quiet f as one-sided. | we meeting of the Town Board of Trustees has been called for Friday nigh when the returns will be officially count and the result is declared, It is expected the board will also eet the date for the election of aldermen and make other ar- rangements ineiaent to the change of & f into a city. vixiskwood's next step will be to secure public improvements, paved streets, side- walks a betterments in general. Then the limite will be extended and it will be come a city of the third class. a —_ ——- al mat - cern mecca come Ne ana ~ ~~ ona $6.00 $7.50 5 CENTS A DAY. Kirkwood People Voted to Give Up . | If the lion was & common, and if Lion Coffee was commen, ordinary beast, people wouldn’t crowd ordinary staff, coffee it, But it isn’t! It is the best it. a ee vt se a | ' ’ About 8:30 o’clock a policeman found him —