St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1899

Page 1

THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER wit : 4 a Se . , -_ .. § r oe a OM Wares as s " ; = 3 to as ap- ern en en eae he ; r a o 4 6) be lai ty : Fst Poid 4/4 Nghe i] ee cs, ‘ s v fs hey r / / j / t - ‘ Oo f j | ws Me : cy “4 } H i Ae } ri Al j Me r! j } ; INGERSOLL. The shooting created intense excitement and a mob immediately surrounded the would-be assassin and five of his friends, Strung them all] to trees and then filled with buckshot. Tallulah is a small town seventeen miles from the river. It is in the heart of the best cotton producing section of the State and many men prominent in State affairs are there are on the their bodies residents surrounding plantations. NEGROES ARM IN ARKANSAS Wires Cut in Chicot County and State Authorities Believe a Race War Has Begun. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark.. July 21.—Authorities here fear that the threatened race war in Chicot County has taken a serious turn. It was discovered this morning in attempting to communicate with the Sheriff that the telegraph wires had been cut during the night. The information at hand indicates that the negroes of Lake Village, Chicot County, have arisen in an armed force against the white people of that vicinity. The negroes of that portion of Arkansas are largely in the major:ty and great trouble is antici- pated. The home of B. Vinson, an attorney, has been burned, and the white people are arming themselves with the intention of suppressing a riot. Vinson prosecuted and convicted a prominent negro named Light- foot for stealing and Lightfoot’s friends are offended. The white people of neighboring towns are arming themselves and going to the defense of the Lake Village people. Lake Village is in the extreme southeastern portion of Arkansas. SEVEN SEAMEN WERE. KILLED Lieven Others Were Injured in the Ex- plosion on the British Torpedo Boat Bullfinch. LONDON, July 21.—An explosion. on . i ~all : ay 4° : oe Ya es ; Pt: SS gh x aS Wed” pkg = yt oe * ee Aegy torpedo hoat destroyer Bullfinch ? - a “ee, : a as , seven , ~ Ea Me, Og BE oe teem |S = 5 eee ey “w — OK thia connection I would like to add that the police bill has been justified: jt was drawn with the idea that it would be contested by the partisan municipal author- ities of this city, and if they were allowed to have their own way, St. Louis next year would have 131 policemen less than she did last year with a growing.population, and the city spreading out to its limits in a way that absolutely requires large increase of patrolmen.”’ quTOS WAY COLLECT MAIL Congress to Be Asked for an Appro- priation by the Postoffice Department. WASHINGTON, July 2l.—Postoffice De. partment officials expect to ask for an ap- propriation from the next session of Con- for the use of automobiles in collect- of the municipal revenues for the eet August, will require a readjustment of the | iven by Judge | | life. City Treasury is subject to the State | DETROIT, Mich., Juiy 21.—Goy. Pingree _to-day handed to the Associated Press a ) prepared, signed interview, giving what the Ad- |} Goverror asserts to be ‘“‘facts which are absolutely reliable, bearing upon the rela- tions between Gov. Aiger and President McKinley, with which the public is not fa- miliar.’’ At the outset the Governor says: “The course pursued by the President in this matter is little less than cowardly. It very unmanly.” his information does Alger, but from “one the facts cannot be is to say the ieast, Gov. Pingree says not come from Gen. whose knowledge disputed.”’ Proceeding the Eastern tack upon Secretary informed the President that if the press commenis embarrassed the Administration in the slightest degree he would resign uc once, ,but the President as often protested emphatically that he had the utmost con- fidence in Secretary Alger and his conduct of the War Department, and that the coun- try ‘could not afford to l@se his services.’ “At the time my wth 2 alliance with Gen. Alger was announced, and before his disavowal] of interviews eriticising the Presi- dent had reached Washington, Gen. Aiger told the President that ‘pon the Presi- dent’s slightest intimatign he would re- sign, but the President refused ‘to-entertain the idea for a moment.” | As to the “alleged alliance’’ having been tf faye he says: ‘‘Repeatediy since newspapers began their at- Alger the Secretary f@nation, Gov. Pingree Aays: “Long before my announcement that I would support Gen. Alger for the Senate, Secretary of State Hay. June 2 last, re- quested Vice-Prasident Hobart to intimate to Gen. Alger that his resignation would be acceptable to the President and would re- lieve him from the embarrasaaing attacks of the press upon the conduct of the war. Mr. Hobart very properly declined to be a party to such an unmanly, not to say cow- ardly, proceeding, and expressed his opin- ion in terms decidedly vigorous. “After that Gen. Alger, entirely ignorant of this miserable conspiracy, several times offered to end the attacks by submitting his resignation, but still the President did not have the courage to express himself to his Secretary. Gen. Alger finally did hand his resignation to the President to take effect Jan. 2. “The President cared not face the Gen- eral in a manly way and ask him to re- tire. and give his reasons for making the request. He finally accomplished by indi- rection what he dared not do in an open and frank manner himself.” Gov. Pingree states tha: Mr. Hobart was finally prevailed wpon by Attorney-General] Griggs to convey to the Secretary that his resignation was desired. “and he gave,” says Mr. Pingree, ‘‘my alleged alliance with the Secretary as a pretext.” Commenting upon “the whole matter,’’ the Governor says that Gen. Alger’s ‘‘sacri- fice’’ was compelled by demands of New York politicians, backed by the “‘unscrupu- and heartless press.”’ He predicts any reason for asking for Gen, Alger’s res- : lous ‘that it will be learned ‘‘that the President himself has. been responsible for whatever mistakes have been made in conducting the war, He deciares further: “I am told on the very best authority that.Gen, Alger made very few appointments of officers during the war, end that the commissions were is- sued almost entirely upon the orders of the President.” The Governor alleges that the more recent attacks upon Alger in the East were caused by his frank declaration of opposition to trusts, and he adds: “There is a decided odor of trusts around the present Administration with Mark Hanna as the acknowledged ‘Kingmaker.’ ”’ In conclusion. the Governor calls upon Michigan people and the newspapers to protest against the injustice done the States foremost representative in public It is stated here by certain newe- papers that Brigadier-General Henry M. Duffield gave some of the information used by Gov. Pingree, but the Genera] deciines to be interviewed, SMALL BOY SHOT HIS FATHER Birmingham Ex-Convict Was About to Strike His Daughter When the Lad Fired. Special to the Post-Dispatca. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 21.—Frank 8u- zie, a Portuguese, was shot and mortally wounded at Carbon Hill this morning by his 10-year-old son, George. The elder man had just returned home from serving @ sen- tence in the penitentiary for a murderous | assault and wag on a drinking bout at his own home. His 7-year-old stepdaughter had offended him and he threatened to kill her and wipe out the whole family, the boy interposed and the father rushed at him |p the the a at all first-cl postoffi J peeiecion Sat Theres | = REAL PICTURE OF Sent to the Post-Dispatch by Mrs. J. | | [A KISSING BUG CAPTURED PINGREE SAYS JUST AFTER IT HAD KISSED. ‘ THE FAMOUS BUG. B. Grey of Festus, Mo., and sketched from life by a Post-Dispatch artist. Mrs. J. B. Grey of Festus, Mo., has had a practical experience with.the ‘“‘kiss- ing bug.’’ The bug stung her and ghe captured it and forwarded it to the Post- Dispatch. A reproduction of the insect ig given herewith. Mrs. Grey’s letter is as follows: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Festus, Mo., July 17.—I have read several accounts you have published on the “‘kiss- ing bug.’’ I enclose a real, true bug, for the benefit of those who have never met the hideous creature. I was awakened a few nights ago by a same time brushing my hand across my face I heard aomatiiied make a squeaking noise, which caused me to light a match as quickly as possible. To my sUrprine this horrible-looking bug was on my shoulder. I have seen a number of those bugs, Dut had no idea they. would attempt to bite a ‘human being, and when I killed it it acted as though !t were ready for fight by point- ing those long horns—which would meas- ure almost 2 inches—at me in a very sav- age manner. If you will examine it with a magnifying glass you will never encour- age “its kisses."’ ' My cheek was very badly. swollen, but I kept it anointed ali day and it had the st.nging sensation on my cheek, and at the desired effect on the kissing bug sting. MRS. J. 5. GREY. GLASS WORKS CLOSED DOWN, —_ Crystal City at the Mercy of the Glass Trust. Southeast Missour! is agitated over fe shut-down of the glass works at Crystal City. It is reported from there that the shut-down. will continue indefinitely as a result of the desire of the trust, which owns the works, to reduce expenses and increase | S oeeeieml NEGROES WANT A NEGRO TOWN Alabama Colored Men Propose a Mu- nicipality to Be Governed by Their Own Race. ANNISTON, Ala., July 21.—A negro com- munity just west of Oxford and three miles eouth of Anniston, has filed with Probate Judge Crook a petition asking that an election be ordered to determine whether or not the community shall be incorporated as a town. There are about 400 negro in- habitants in the prescribed territory and only two white men. The negroes propose }to have strictly a negro town and a negro government. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS. dividends. The men were notified their ser-. vices would no longer be needed. The shut-down will begin August 1. In view *of the fact that Secretary of the Interior E. A. Hitchcock was the president of the Crystal City Glass Co., before it en- tered the trust, and was the St. Louis man- ager of the trust’s business after the ‘trust absorbed his company and uniil he was sent on the Russian mission, and that he stil] retains an interest in the business, the shut-down of the works at Crystal City has a national and political sign.ficance, aside from its importance to tne wage-earners who are thus thrown out of employment. | The Crystal City works empioy from 80 to 1000 men, and the section of coutitre sur- rounding it is deeply interested in them. An entire town is dependent upon them. The workmen and their families live in houses owned by the trust, the system of govern- ment being much the same as that at Pull man, and other towns owned by corpora tions. It is customary to close down all gias works during Juiy and August on accoun of heat, as was done Thursday at the Alito giass works, but the people of Crystal Cit and vicinity are firmiy convinced that th shutdown will be permanent. This is unofficially denied at the offices o the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., the loca headquarters of the trust. It was explained there that this office ha no direct connection with the works a Crystal City, and that there could be a shutdown at Crystal ef without any offi cial notice being given of it at the 8t. Loul office. Mr. E. Brown, superintendent of th works, was in St. Louis Friday and visit the office. It was stated there that he had gaid there would be a temporary shutdown to allow of repairs being made. | at the office sad they knew of on why the works should be shut the b was good and th St. Louls—Showers and thunderstorms Friday night and Saturday; continued warn. Missouri—Showers and thunderstorms night and Saturday; continued warm. Iilinois—Fair northeast, showers southwest por- tion Friday night; Saturday showers and thunder- storms; continued warm. Indiana—Fair in north; showers in south por- tion Friday night; Saturday, showers and thuo- derstornis: continued warm; southerly winds. lowa—Showers and thunderstorms Friday night and Saturday: continued warm; southerly winds. Kansas—Fair Friday night and Saturday, except showers and thunderstorms in east portions; south- erly winds. Arkausas—Showers [Friday Gaturday; variable winds. Kentucky and Tennessee—Sbowers Friday night and probably Saturday; variable winds. Missisaippi—Sbewers Friday wunight; probably threatening Saturday; slight southerly winds. Kastern Texzas—Threateping Friday night, with showers in extreme north portions; partly cloudy Saturday; light southerly winds. Stage of Water. t St. Louts Friday morning marked hy Nay a drop of .1 of a foot. The river at St. lauie wiil fall sligbtiy. Hourly Temperatures. Svaseaseesse 72 72 Friday night; threatening Louls New York | arc ee *** np sees at “ss » i 3 ¥ z ; % é R # r aS * ee ges tew : aaa Ry nied a” “ss ee seen DP be y . ¥ F ae : pe: | ee hoe Navona: Co pa ole i 4 of iy . + : » tne Nas BPP tx 61 . % fear to take such a decisive step. The result was have touched the meeting ? t they would not Be * ~| meeting and ha@ been told by Altgeld that if the invitation i | a as ‘2 no a ‘ o one 45 x0 : bor =. OE tie i, ah 2 trow , gee. ¥ ie o a - a 33 Bs 2 ‘ ays Py J National Committee, _ aig a A,” hs The ‘ Ap wok 3 ee tl sia ME Ca ere on . i - , bo ba ay ae | ACER pal Dy arog aR SERGIO, FR UN Mice yom cig i — ‘ hia a eg Ss Pale pecan we ee 2 “aa yee) A m r@ eae att Gee Mek Aa eM AS Fi car Pe = LE Ae

Page 2

Rae 8 ~ Peet | teas —— —_ a ‘Sy the National Committee is not le shape. Mr. Bryan cary | poten Sti. Levis ‘conference. * it ‘war “talked .of yesterday, but no action was taken. It was stated that $500,000 Gould be Yaised ‘to start the paper. It meed surprise no one if under the pres- ent orBanization of the committee a come lete reunion of the Democratic party is rought ebout before 199%. The tendency of all the talk among the committeemen as inthat direction, Both sides seemed to 1 that concessions should be made Dy ch. The old bitter spirit of resentment ‘tween West and Kast was not apparent. Even Fire-Eater Ben Tillman of South Carolina, while still declaring devotion to silver. admitted thet there were no .new issues Frank Campbell, the member of New York, did not ‘tmstst upon shelving silver entirely. He advised only that other issues be emphasized. There was a general feeling of friendliness among the commit- men, refreshing to see. The arguments and discussions and quarrels were left to the followers of Altgeld, who crowded the lobby. The subcommittees will be appointed by Stone. with a view to getting results. Sen- ator Teller and Senator Allen have -now no official connection with the Democratic National Committee. They did no work and were glad to resign. The subcommit- tees will be composed of men in the Na- tional Committee who are willing to devote their time to organization: and raising funds. eS ALL HOPING FOR HARMONY. tang’b at the Reunion With the Eastern Democracy Seems to Be Desired. From: a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. *CHICAGO, Iii, July 21.—Although the Democratic National Committeeméen from States that were strong for silver in 18% insist that stilver fs still the strong issue, there is a very apparent feeling pervading the ertire committee that every possible ef- fort should be made to harmonize the fac- Stions of the Democracy and adopt a plat- form at the next convention upon which Eastern Democrats as well as Western Democrats may stand and fight. This is shown tn the smal! favor shown the Altgeld eople in Illinois and the ultra-silver men rom New York, headed by Willits J. Abbott, and the dropping of the auxiliary commit- , teemen made up of the silver Republ-cans yand. Populists, who have been hanging to “the skirts of the party since the '96 cam- paign. TYlman expressed the feeling of most of the committeemen toward the latter when @ member of ore of them urged the c.iaims of the auxiliaries upon him. | “Auxiliaries,” he said, “auxiliaries to what? Are you auxiliary to the Democratic or the Republican party? My idea is that -you should either be real Democrats or get out entirely.”’ : Another evidence of this spirit is the “friendliness displayed between ex-Gov. Stone and Frank Camobeli, the committee- man from New York, who represents. the tountry Democracy of New York and the ate organization. They held several con- erences and at all times showed marked riendship for each other. It is true that r. Campbel! is eminently regular in his filiations, and declared in the committee wat his constituency would support any Candidate on any platform. But he is not a silver man. |. ALTGELD A CLEVER PLAYER. “Pitting Do ' wn on Him Has So Far Not Eliminated Him. ‘From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ) CHICAGO, I1., July 21.—The Altgeld wing of the Democracy in Chicago contains many queer characters. The leaders are given to ‘wearing long black coats and strange hats. hey are mosti¥ horny-handed and very excitable: Yesterday while the National | Committee was in session, the lobby of the | Sherman House was crowded with Altgeld ‘men. They stood In little bunches, arguing | loudly. They argue among themselves when they caff’t find an outsider to argue with. The subjects of-.debate vary from Socialism to the single-gold standard. “Their voices often raise to a high pitch, and persons on the second floor were fre- @Quently attracted to the railing surround- ‘4ng the balcony over the lobby by what «they thought were sounds of conflict. When ’ they looked down all they saw was a Dunch of men, gesticulating and shouting fm friendly but vociferous argument. Alt- eld, himself, never went near the Sher- ‘man House during the meeting of the committee. He remained in. his office in he Unity building,. which he owns, and @d to the reports of his lieutenants. : though Altgeld has met partial defeat fn his fight with Harrison before the Na- ‘tional Committee he still promises to make trouble for somebody in the future. His bie meeting last night was a cleverly @eonceived trick to trap Harrison and in- Volve the National Committee in the Chi- @ago broil. It put Mr. Bryan in an embar- Tassing position, too. It was noticeable when Mr. Bryan arrived in Chicago that the Aligeld crowd practically took posses- sion of him. They crowded about his room, fnsisted on conferring with him and gen- @rally monoplized his time and attention, while the Harrison men stayed away. The Harrison men did not stay away be- cause they didn’t want to see Mr. Bryan, but because they preferred not to come in contact with the Altgeld men. This was exactly what the Altgeldites wanted. They wanted to force Mr. Bryan into affiliation with them. Altgeld has played his losing @ameé cleverly. By securing Bryan as an attraction he has held a mass meeting at which there were upwards of 8000 persons: he has practically monoplized Mr. Bryan’‘s attention during his stay here. This is not doing so badly for a man who is not regarded as a Democrat by the regular or- nen and upon whom the National Mmittee has sat. 5 ‘ fat ia Siti oe Be SH 1E gr a ae «a 7 ¢ mie cate Pls DEVLIN WROTE “HOT STUFF.” But When He Criticized the “Regular” ‘Chicago Nominee He Came to Grief. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ' CHICAGO,. July 21.—P. J. Devlin. the edi- tor of the Democratic National Presss Bu- reau, who is to be re®oved from that posi- tion following the action taken by the Na- tional Committee yesterday, is distinctly a Chicago product, although he is known orig S Democratic country paper is ed. e is a national figure withou: rea! y being important. “98 ee eviin’s overthrow is the i tion taken by the National Committee “ iwhich has a hearing on the factional row between Mayor Harrison and ev-Gov. Alt. geld, end it isa Victory for Harrison. i fas until the campal j back editorial writer for a Ghisaee aa inside printing house. He anyone who saw him ped &@ good deal of ability as a writer and is editorials in favor of silver were very popular with country editors and country readers in all Western States. The National Committee found in the campaign of 18% that what it most lacked Was a press chan- mel. Devlin supplied the crying want. Chairman Jones wrote to editors of Demo. cratic papers al] over the country teiling hem to demand of the patent inside houses viin's editorials. They did so, and the eeeeening houses had to comply. The re. first definite ac- » ee Saket tee ae atent is an Irishman, would know. He UIt Was that the National (C : é até ‘ ( omenit “A : press work done without vusense nine. JA houses paid Devlin. it was Ay vneme, and Devlin wrote “not All went well until the Municipal cam- pater n Nicago last fail. Harrison's nom}. ; ee the signal for a bolt by Altgeld ir pene. hereon ms candidate Bev: > ged, lis utterances wer rabidly ee to Harrison. Harrison ine ns i gmocratic Candidate was elected i vilowers immediately began “a a 484inst Altgeld ana Devite with . to destroying their influence with pions! (Committee. They seem to be ry * me Against Devlin than against ute at the St. Louis conference they Sot the National Committee to appoint a fommittee to investigate the charges nat Devlin. , Phis committee haa made ye gy the National Committee. the re. Devin enh will be the speedy ousting of a —_— ee ; KANSAS CITY MEN ACTIVE. oS They Have Only Cincinnati to Fear in Sy Seeking the Convention. From & Btafl Corr: *pondent of the Dat Dispateh + CHICAGO, July x Although the Demo- , te National Committee did not formal- fake up the selection of the meeting Ge of the next convention. the meeting are _ Katwae City a fine opportunity wen ite claime A larwe delegatio DB of Cityans has been Reve ae the tance { the comneitt cope et + qu.- with the advantage > en % , ‘ % . bs 3 - in ee CS es ae : $y eh eM y gaes Lier see Titi et preacets* B.A Lovee. s/ a “PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW!” — spared no expense.in ‘‘getting on the good side’”’ of the men who will decide the ques- tion when it comes up. Chicago is making no special effort to get the convention, but Cincinnati will make a hard fight: MORGAN IS AGAINST BRYAN. Alabama Senator Frank in Opposition to the Nebraskan. Special to the Vost-Dispateh. ANNISTON, Ala., July 21.—United States Senator John T. Morgan said here to-day that while he believed in every plank of the Chicago platform, He doubted the wis- dom of nominating Bryan for President. “I find lots of good Democrats,”’ the Sen- ator declared, ‘“‘who do not believe it pos- sible to win with Bryan. Indeed, it ‘is very difficult to find a Democrat familiar with the situation who believes that Bryan has much chance for,election. “Some people may cry out against this talk as heresy, but ff it is true that there is scarcely a chance to win with Bryan I am sure it is not heresy on the part of Democrats to look around to see if there is not some other man upon whom all Democratic elements might unite, and, on the Chicago platform elect him.’’ The Senator does not indorse Bryan’s at- titude on the Philippines. PACKING AT KANSAS CITY. Schwarzschild & Sulzeberger’s Plant Working Half Force. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 21.—The Schwarzschild & Sulzeberger packing plant, closed down a week ago because of trouble with its employes, reopened this morning. in aceordance with the joint agreement signed yesterday. Five hundred men, or half of the force, were put to work in the killing and other active departments, and the trimmers and other hands dependent upon the killers will be employed as the plant gradually gets into full swing. No friction developed this morning. To Dispense With a Contract. The Board of Public Improvements, at Friday’s meting, requested Water Commis- sioner Flad to lay a water pipe on Belt avenue, sen avenue, with his street service men. A large orphan asylum has been erected out there, which will require water before the pipe could be laid by letting a contract. | 4 committeemen, and the Kansas City people GHT IN NEGROS WAS. ONE-SIDED. Americans Lost One Man in Routing Insurgents. WASHINGTON, July 21.—The War De- partment Has received the following cable- gram: “Manila, July Washington: Capt. 21. — Adjutant - General, B.-A. Byrne, Sixth In- .fantry, with 70 men, surprised united robber | bands, Negros, numbering 460; killed 115; | wounded many; captured few rifles and re- volvers, many hand weapons, large quanti- ty; fighting at close distance. Byrnes’ loss one killed, one wounded; names not given. This action very beneficial for quiet of Negros. OTIS.” MANILA, July 21, 11:15 a. m.—News has been received from Gen. Smith at Iloilo that severe fighting took place Wednesday at Bobong. Capt. Byrne of the 16th Infan- try, with 70 men, surprised a force of 450 Balbaylones, of whom 115 by aciual count were kil.ed and many more wounded, Only one of the enemy was captured. The Amer. ican loss was one killed and one wounded. The fighting was mostly at close quarters with bayonets and clubbed guns. A large ‘quantity of supplies and arms were cap- tured, Capt. operating island of | DROWNED IN BREWER’S LAKE. Henry Vickery of Missouri Met Death While Bathing. | Special to the Pogt-Dispatch. Byrne is commanding’ a battalHon in the La Carlota district of the Negros. from Clemens avenue to Von Ver- | CAIRO, Ill, July 21.—Henry Vickery of Bird’s Point, Mo., was drowned yesterday while bathing in Brewer's Lake. The body was recovered, The deceased was a brother of aneorme Vickery, Postmaster at Bird’s Y . BROKEN HEARTS. A LIFE LESSON. There, little girl, don't ery! They have broken yeur doll, I know; And your teaset blue And your playbouse, too, Are things of the long ago; But childish troubles will soon pass by. There, little girl. don’t cry! JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. But that isn’t the worst of it. James Whitcomb goes on to say: There, little girl, don't cry! They have broken your heart, I know! As if that amounted to nothing! Hearts are hearts and can’t be mended as easily as china when once they are broken. When once a man’s heart is shattered he is done for; . but a woman—well, you know yourself how it is about a woman. “Maidens are ever caught by Mammon’s glare,”’ and it’s a mighty cold day when the pieces of a woman’s heart can’t be glued together if there is “anything in Ag Few women are proof against the bland- ishments of wealth. A quart of diamonds will recompense most any of them for the loss of the best man that ever happened. Just suppose— But talking about dlamonds. the «pro- verbial “kine’s ransom”’ looks like 30 cents alongside of the tremendous jeweled wealth of American women. The amount of money Invested in’ these glittering pebbles is past human compre- hension. A man could carry around in his | pistol pocket enough diamonds to buy a railroad. In one American ciay alone the jewelry of a few women, if converted into cash, would buy 260,000,000 barrels of flour. They would build 283 of the biggest bat- tleships that ever sailed the raging main. One woman owns $2,000,000 of diamonds, vet she usually goes around, like the Lady Clare, ‘“‘with a single rose in her hair.”’ She bought out one Queen's collection, and then when the beautiful ex-Empress Eu- genie went broke, just like common people. ‘and had to “raise the wind,” this American woman bought up all her jewelry and put them in her strong box. ' There is one young matron in society who has & modest collection of pebbles worth $350,000, yet she. has barely cqmmenced to “oollect,"" ag: a a “ef 3 Other beautiful young women surrounded by affluence are going around with ropes of pearls and other giddy things like that worth from $10,000 to $20,000. Others think nothing of tiaras or ta-ra-ras, or whatever you call 'em,. worth $40,000, Some say that the wearing of jewelry is a relic of savhgeryr—a reminder of the times when our forbears wore bracelets on their ankles and rings in their noses. If this be true, what delightful savages our American women are, to be sure! Pictures of the world’s costliest jewels and their possessors, male and female, will be one striking feature of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The president of a great university and his wife are living this summer in the slum quarter of a great city, collecting data con- cerning the social life of American munici- paiities and at the same time, through the agency Of a Social Settlement with which they are conne>tec, relieving the distress of the miserably poor with whom they come in daily contact. This learned gentleman and his accom- plished wife have prepared statements of their work and its object especially for the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. kiverybody knows the attitude of the State Of Missouri towards trusts because of the able exposition of the subject pre- pared during the last few weeks for the Sunday Posi-Dispatch by Attorney General Kdward CC, Crow, These art.cies have at- tracted attention throughout the United States. In its next issue the Sunday Post-Dis- patch will present an article on anti-trust legisiation prepared by the Assistant Attor- hey General of a neighboring State. A chapter on recent mysterious disap- pearances in St. Louis w.ll be an absorbing feature of the next Sunday Post-Vispaicn. Why do men kill women? Why,are there £0 many murders of sweethearts and wives? Are these men naturauy bilecod- thirsty that they take the lives of those who should be nearest to them? Is jealousy the motive? Are they crazed by strong drink? Why do they endanger their necks and brave the ignominy oi the gailow3’? Surely there must be some reason for their action. What is it? St. Louis recently has had an epidemic of tragedies of this kind. Nobody has yet advanced a tenabie theory concerning them. Some have named the power of mental “suggestion,” as it is called, but this hardly covers the case. Others have suggested plain jealousy, but this will not do. What is the explanation? Two of the wisest men in their line in St. Louis have reached a conclusion con- cerning these tragedies. They have made a study of them especially for the benefit of readers of the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch, The New York Central Railroad is build- ing and will soon have in operation a train which can make 120 miles an hour in a pinch, which will run 100 miles an hour without trouble, and for which 7 miles will be considered “accommodation” time. An- _ . ’ , +f . pe i, ‘ag ee ? t, 3 ee ~ 4 | n - 4 “oe Me a“ ns ye Z Py “ace —_ 7 id ~ aienil - a Ps ’ b, and | “ ~ On - RT Se ope = es 7 SS BY STRIKERS, Car Barn in Cleveland Is Par- tially Wrecked. TROOPS WILL BE CALLED FOR. NIGHT RIOT DAMAGE SHOWS ON EVERY STREET. Few Indications of Difficulty in the Operation of Cars in Brooklyn and in New York Proper Are Apparent. CLEVELAND, 0O., July 21.—A dynamite bomb was thrown upon the roof of the Big Consolidated Street Railway Company's barn at Lakeview this morning. A jagged hole two feet square was torn in the roof. A Wade Park avenue car was wrecked. The explosion was heard for blocks and hundreds of people were attracted to the scene. No one was injured. The identity of the perpetrators of the outrage is not known. Many of the windows in the big barn were shattered. Two men were seen about the building a short time before acting in a suspicious manner. In the excitement at- tendant upon. the explosion, they were, however, successful in getting away. It was not until late this morning that the immense amount of minor damage done by mobs under the cover of night was clearly known at police headquarters. Hardly a street traversed by the Big Con- sOlidated lines escaped. Last night and early this morning lawless crowds were actively destroying trolicy wires and feed wires, and placing all kinds of obstructions on the tracks. Police Director Barrett stated this fore- noon that troops would doubtless be called out soon to suppress mob violence. “The action of the mobs Thursday have dissipated what doubt there remained as to the advisability of calling out the miiitia,”’ said the directcr. “Such a condition of affairs as prevailed throughout the city last night can no longer be tolerated.”’ FEW PROOFS OF A STRIKE. Nearly the Usual Number of Cars in Operation in Brooklyn. NEW YORK, July 21.—There were scarce- ly any indications of a street railway strike in Manhattan Borough this morning. Cars on all lines affected ran apparently on schedule ‘time. In Brooklyn about 90 per cent of the regu- lar number of cars were in operation, but carrying only about one-half the usual number of passetigers. An exception is the Hicks street line, which has not been operated since Sunday. A few policemen are seen accompanying the cars. Many persons still refuse to patronize the surface lines on @ccount of possible delays. The-L”’ reads are getting this patronage. As an evidence of a lack of interest in. the strike on the part of the ‘‘'L”’ employes, it may be said that. their headquarters li Myrtle avenue, wiich had been open night and day after the trouble began, have been closed and the ttstal crowd has dispersed. The threatened strike of 600 employes on the Queen’s County roads which was to have taken place this morning, did not go into effect. The staterent made yesterday by President Rossiter of the Rapid Transit system, that no strikers would be taken back, after last night, seems to have had the effect of causing a stampede, for it is stated that more than 200 motormen and conductors applied for their old positions yesterday afternoon. The meeting of the motormen and con- ductors of the Néw York & Queens County Railroad was held after midnight. It was announced after the meeting adjourned that it had been decided to present a list of grievances, similar to those presented by the employes of the Brooklyn sit Co., to the general superintendent, Jacob R. Beeten. If he should decide not to make the con- cessions the men ask for, they will, it was decided, tie up the entire system. The New York & Queens County Ralil- road operates in all points of the borough Island City. of violating section of the penal code, which makes it unlawful to give out [ibel- plaint was made by A. L., president of the Nattonal Street system and John Weedon. sel until next Thuieday. The arrest of President Rossiter was the outcome of his alleged statement that Mr. Johnson was the virtual leader of the sec- tion of strikers who advocated violence and the use of dynamite. former division superintendent of the Nas- sau system, was heid to-day in the Adams Street Police Court. He was charged with unlawful assembly in connection with at- tempting to interfere with an inspector of the Rapid Transit Co The magistrate held him for trial in the Special Sessions Court and bail was fixed at $500, which was fur. nished. LAW ITSELF A TRICK. Ablest New York Lawyers Say the Cor. porations Doctored It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21.—Some of the abjest lawyers say that the ten hour work law can be enforced against the railroad com- panies which now violate it for the reason that the law itself is defective in phrase. ology and was probably “doctored” by cor- poration attorneys at the time of its pas- sage expressly to furnish the companies op- portunity for unjust schedules of labor, of which not only the strikers but the over. whelming majority of street railway em- ployes complain. lead to an organized effort to correct the law at the next session of the Legislature. Many lawyers and conservative labor lead- ere believe that an amendment to the law will have unanimous public sentiment be- hind it, and that it will be imposeible to de- feat it. SHIP LADEN WITH TREASURE. Silver and Gold From South and Cen- tral America. SAN FRANCISOO, July 21.—The Pacific Mail Co.’s steamer Colon, just arrived from Panama and way ports, brought the largest consignment of treasure that has come from Central America in some time. It came in the form of concentrates, sil- ver ore, slugs, bars, Peruvian soles and Mexican eagies. In the consignment theré were 10,483 soles, worth about $5000; fifty cases of Mexican eagles, valued at $100,000; forty-three bars of silver, valued at $32,813; ene bar of gold, valued at $80; one bar of gold and silver, valued at $7300; twelve sacks of silver slugs, valued at $3€00, and 400 bags of concentrates and 149 bags of silver ore. Domestic animais of all kinds and breed: bought, sold and exchanged with little ez- peme through P.-D. Wants. Fourteen | words or less, Wc. The nearest drug store ls a Post-Dispateh branch’ office. oi2° 3 ad : i a ’ a gi 2> Nev pid Tran- | : x 3 ; ae iy - Ps gs oe BS eR enon Js a 9 ? a Ae F te nh ‘ PR mare mae + - . =-- ee a eS SE ee ea PRAYED AT DAYBREA THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. The Singing Attracted Hundreds gregation to Great Proportions, sunrise prayer meeting of this convent worth Leaguers in Monument Place. Pr side of the esp.anade and clustered ab the fountain. On the terrace stood leader, Rev. Dr. ‘W. A. Spencer of Ph deiphia, and behind him reared the shaft of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Mo ment. the singing served to attract hundreds ‘persons going to work, who extended line of congregation a block distant Washington street. .conferences, which were held in Tomiin Hall, Epworth Tent, an Opera House and four of the churches. Rev. W. A. Frye of Kalamazoo, Mich., sided. Rev. J. ‘H. Reed, Galveston, spoke on ‘‘Ways to Help Revivals.’’ In the opera house the department charity, mercy and help was conducted ’. EF. Goreth, New York. Rev. Walter Morritt of Boston, taiked “Epworth Homes.” W.-H. Jordan, Sioux Falls, 8. D., conduc the departn.ent of literature work. Disc sional addresses were made by Rev. J. Bennett, Bozeman, Mont., and Rev. W. McCiure, Marshall, Mo. In the department of held in the Plymouth Congregatio Church, Rev. J. W. Van Cleave, fast Louis, Illi., spoke on “Where Are ists solely for spiritual results, member who does not contribute someth to the spiritual work of the chapter simply so much dead weight. The department of finance, over by B. L. Baine, Lincoln, Neb. WILL PRACTICE HEALING. Christian Alliance Delegates to Cleve- land to Be Instructed. CLEVELAND, O., July 21.—The twel annual convention of the National Chris- tian and Missionary Alliance opened Beulah Park, east of the city, to-day, and thousand persons from all sections of the country last ten days. Fully one wiil be quartered at the camp grounds next week. Exercises will 4 under the direction of Nationa] President B, Simpson, opportunities for “Divine healing’ will | offered this year. MS, STORTS WAS RELEASED Lella Newcomb’s “Absence From the City Resulted in a Dismissal of the Prosecution. —- Margaret Storts, midwife, was dismissed the Court of Criminal Correction Friday ft want of prosecution. Della Newcomb’s absence fo esumab.y to escape testifying again rs. Storts. ce, nen Storts was held responsibie 's jury for the death of Della comib's. sinter. Blanche, of Richview, I who die jeft the city Gheridan’s Case Continued. The ca assaui Ce van to A D , Cla * until Aug. with intent to do great came up in Lime ot one satisfaction Was expressed over the ur Bec and himself that ee er SERVICE PRAYER MEETING BY THE SERVICE WAS INSPIRING. Workmen Who Swelled the Con- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 21.—The first was held at 6:30 this morning by the on OD- ably 2000 delegates congregated on the west The scene was inspiring and with The regular programme of the morning was devoted to department At the Second.Presbyterian Church, Rev. correspondence | Your Memibers.’’ He asserted that the League ex- and the was presided conducted It is announced that the usual The charge of manslaughter against Mra, Thig disposition of the case was due to the city, The case had been continued three times on account of Miss Newcombd's by a New- d from a criminal operation. Della as soon as Mrs. Storts was se of John Sheridan, charged with w Brown at the House of ndre . in con- the ab- | $3.50 Shoes being closed out at wr $2.85. All Summer “Princetons’’ to be sold at once to make room for our great line of Fall es VERLAND TRAVE — — 0 Route trains, rTroca § No: 5. ip f. «.: is of Linh Denver, 6 20 p. me Blulington mons Lag } ion i out the ila- tall nu- Denver, 7.10 a. mM. Excursions. z of the to and Olive. ING 8T. g ee AT Dy ine M89) Reston Ae * DEATHS. ALLEN—On Thursday, July 20, noon, Mra. E. M. Allen, the beloved Mra. H. M. McIntosh and A. M. Alley. »re- eX., of by on e uhe interment at Me a . Friday, duly 22, at 4 p. a. kuk, lo. Led us- Ww. T. L. Brigham. na St. Vallat Fiquet, aged SY years. in : Due notice of funeral will be gtven. is HURNEY—On Thursday, July 20, 1808, at Bridget Horney, sister of the late John after a lingering illness. funeral will take place from, the une eshine rooms John C, Bensiek, 1138 Sixth street, Saturday, July 22, at @ A. . thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends yited to attend. oe fth at 8) years 10 months. Funeral will take place from the at 2 p. m. Funeral private. by A. after a long Illness, Mrs. Plorence J, jel (nee Smith), wife of Bert MeDansiel. funeral on Satarday, Jaly 22, from the residence atreet. THOMPSON—On Friday, at 9:90 a. mi, Mre. Kate from the home fn Services Sunday, at 11 o'clock a. mi. Take the new discovery, Grove's Indiges- tion and Constipation Cure. in or if it faila to cure. Price, % cents at DENVER, Colo., July ies American Services at residenée, 2700 Pine § ) BRIGHAM—On Saturday,.July 16, 1800, at Madi- son, N. Y., Sarah R. Brigham, wife ot Orlaudo 4a. @., i= are is- MASTERS—On Thursday, Juty 20, Mre. Eilsabeth® Masters, beloved wife of Charlies Masters, aged — M'DANIEL—On Thursday, July 20, at 8:20 p. Me Pe : ety s hom bgt: 3 Piao} - * heap, ie ia : = = cat i @ - Ss Now has choice of two daily Burlington ST, LOUIS nil ar Leaves St. Louis, | 2.05 p. m.; arrives Leaves St. Louis, — 8.45 p. m.; arrives — cs Ra ee aay i: - ran 23 et 4! a i? ya feo Ss: +4 s « shat : 22 ‘ ee * ee Ss “a at 12 ofelick sister of ‘iad ta Be «< a ha gh MS oT . - TO CURE INDIGESTION IN 30 DAYS — No Cure, No — Pay. Your druggist will refund the money DENVER SMELTERS TO RESUME. 7 4 y ¥; es 1 a og * . 4 wv FIQUET—At 10:30 p. m, om the 20th inat., at ss residence, 8733 Page avenue, after a long Se ness, Paul BE, Fiquet, beloved husband of Anule = Joe ES, RE et dt 7, Edmonston Thompson, wife of F. A. Thompec®. 4 eS - & ‘ ox % Fj 7 € a Py <

Page 3

a CERRINA A IN EE TLE LIAL OOD RING AN OLD SCANDAL, Final Review of the Carter Case Being Made. INVOLVED. MANY INTERESTS FULL EXPOSURE MAY HURT MEN OF PROMINENCE. Conspirators of the Disgraced Captain Are Compelled to Aid in Efforts to Secure Mitigation of His Punishment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Attorney-Gen- eral Griggs is engaged with several assist- ants at Northfield, Conn., in making what is expected to be a final review of the case of Capt. Oberlin M. Carter, Corps of Engineers, United States Army. This case has become one of the scandals of the Mc- Kinley edministration. It has probably more ramifications than any other criminal prosecution brought by the Government in ‘the last half a century. It involves people of as high official posi- tion as did the celebrated whisky ring of Grant’s administration, when ‘‘Col.’’ John A. Joyce was made the scapegoat and was afterwards pardoned from the penitentiary by President Grant. The secret of the great mystery involving the Carter case and its interminable re- views and the desire of the President of the United States to shield the guilty par- ties is directly traceable to the following in- terests: The New York Central Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad. Senator T. C. Platt*of New York. Senator Chauncey M. Depew of New York. Senator W. J. Sewell of New Jersey. Former Senator James M. Smith of New Jersey. R. F. Westcott, the millionaire express- man of New York City. John F. Gaynor, former treasurer of the New York State Democratic Committee. B. D. Greene, a wealthy contractor of New York. It is moreover positively asserted at the War Department ‘that not less than 20 of the most prominent Democratic and Repub- lican Senators and Representatives are di- rectly interested in preventing an exposure of the methods pursued by Capt. Carter in his misappronvriation of more than $1,600,- 00 of government funds. These Senators and members figured in the making of appropriations for the con- tinuance of the work of improving Savan- nah Harbor and its. tributaries. Their Mames are most carefully guarded. Officials of the War Department are fear- ful of even discussing the case, so power- ful is the political, social and official in- fluence of the forced friends of Capt. Carter. involved in the case are charges of con- Spiracy, forgery, embezzlement, deception of superior officers of the army and almost the whole category. of felony. To save themselves from exposure is the main ob- $ect of many of the powerful influences ex- erted to save Capt. Carter. Named in the specifications against Capt. Carter charging him with conspiracy are John Gaynor and under the general term of “divers other persons,’’ Cant. B. D. Greene of the Atlantic Contracting Co. The fraud porpeten tod by Capt. Carter in collusion with the Atlantic Contracting Co. is enormous. The full amo.nt misappropri- @ted will never be known. At the court-martial {n Savannah, Ga., which tried Capt. Carter Jan. 12, 1898, this officer made the unvsvwal plea of the stat- ute of limitations to certain cifications, alleging misappropriation. This the court was obliged to sustain. It is customary for an officer cf the army on trial to waive all technicalities when innocent. The supporters of Capt. Carter would wili- ingly resign him to his fate if escape for them after his conviction were possible. Army officers are wondering why the Government does not bring proceedings egainst the 20-conspirators with Capt. Car- ter in the civil courts. The statute of limi- tations wil! apply to this charge of con- Spiracy after De-enrber, 1899. It is to prevent a civil trial of these con- spirators that such powerful influences have beer brought to bear to postpone action in the case of Capt. Carter. Kx-Senator munds, who for some un- fathomable reason, was selected by the Ad- ministration to review the findings of the. court-martial, is the author of a most in- genious report. He endeavored to find one ee er for the Administration and that was Capt. Carter..This did not please the friends of the convicted officer, and, as a ——" they are holding up the entire case. Ex-Senator Edmunds, after an exhaustive review of the case, covering a period of two weeks, for a fee of $5000, guve his written decision to the Secretary of War. It was that Capt. Carter was not properly con- victed on the evidence of conspiracy, but Was guilty of innumerable offenses, the pen- a Ay which would be dismissal from the One of the most irregular features of . case is the fact that Attorney-General ot iy at the direct command of President cAimey, has reopened the entire matter pos is trying it as a self-constituted tri- pees. © has received arguments and riefs from Wayne MacVeagh and numer- — other attorneys representing Capt. Car- Col. Barr, the Judge Advocate. h filed a long bri of the Anéines ofthe eS ef in support of the findings e sentence of the court was that Capt Carter should be dismissed the service, cs imprisoned for five years, pay a fine of ~ and have the fact of his disgrace pub- shed in the newspapers of his home town. Army officers now refuse to speak to Capt. Carter. arter is living in New York City and is drawing the ful salary of his rank. He is goon ay es orders, which means vacat nothing ay ® n with full pay and ttorney-General Griggs has said that he would render an opinion in the case within the next two or three weeks. The resignation of Secretary Alger will materially weaken the efforts of Capt. Car- ter’s friends to prevent a decision in the oase. The Secretary of War was a staunch supporter of Carter. . JOBBERS TURN ON THE TRUST. The Sugar Handlers Propose to Do Away With the Factor Plan. CHICAGO, July 21.—The “factor” plan in the distribution of refined sugar—that is, on terms dictated by the Sugar Trust— in jeopardy and may be dissolved at cone time. A meeting of wholesale grocers and obbers heretofore interested in furthering he plans of the American Sugar Refinery Co. has been held at the Commercia] Ex- ome: 1e thing s ht to be accomplished w either ways and meens of puttin 4 Me ee to the present demoralization in the trade or the abandonment of the factor and the substitution of what is known as the equal- ity plan, under the operations of which a jobber regulates his own prices. The sent trouble began several montns ago when jobbers showed a disposition to break away from the thraldom of the trust. e bars were let down later by the Have- meyer testimony that the factor plan had been abandoned. Western grocers then de- ~~ get acer and a ree to work on some pian satisfactory t the jobbing interest. a MOLINEUX GOES OVER. Continuation Was Secured on a Ques- tion of Law. NEW YORK. July 21.—Roland B. Moli- i who was indicted yesterday for the *... Sine wee 4 of Mrs. Kate J. ow ’ al ‘ ” 7, : d 4 - we a ‘ ae *239009009000000000000000000000000000 000000 200000000000000000000000000000N2 oOo pe a 4 eT Mw spa) "P yt -_ or : a — —= IS THIS THE ANGLO-AMERICAN ©90000000009000000 ©00000000000600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 SOCOKOOGO0O0000000 DOD0000000000000000 eoToTeoTeleolelolol ololeleleleloleleloreloreloielole}elelelelelelejejeie) jeje) ALLIANCE? oRere) . -.. — MINERS’ WORK DURING to Get Home. SBHATTLE, Wash., sand. of Chicago, arrived from St. Alaska. They were members of a 12, which was organized in year ago last spring, and which on the Koyukuk River. (Mr. Hamilton said: as follows: thoroughly. Clear Creek showed go the soring. benches. nothing below warrant further development. ter ing results and that district river this spring. many miles, entire failure to discover gold quantities in all the Koyukuk dj at this date. alize sufficient money to defray penses home. are arriving daily. ‘iney are all at any price they will bring. So have been sold. The Wyoming Governor authorities at Washington te the Indians are unlawfully killing Wyoming. Two days ago diam was arrested at Wells with a has been received from tering game there. They have from the Fort Hall Indian ; the Shoshones at Game wardens thing with the Governor asks be stopped. of $100,000,000. the Western end of Which is bel from this city. The deal will inclu: number of breweries in the East South. It is said. the € been taken in Cincinnati, Southern cities. in the deal. taking options in the West. soe of Texas has bought from H. ng, Clarence W. Turner and D. dieton of Muskogee head : eRe a ie sat 2 pt ot aia A i at hey ee aad $4 me meets os ¥ ote PR te - « ¥ po ae — 4 ¥5 HO GOLD ON KOVUKUK AND WINTER FRUITLESS. VALLEY IS BEING DESERTED. Hard Luck of Men Whose Funds Are Low and Have No Means July 21.—The steam schooner Samoa has arrived from St. Mi- chael, Alaska, with about 90 passengers. The purser said he had about $200,000 in gold dust aboard, but many of the pass- engers claim there was only a few thou- Cc. \M. Hamilton and George Gold, both Chicago The remaining 10 of the party remained at St. Michael. ‘““Five hundred men wintered in the Koyukuk, and the result of their winter’s work may be summed up “About 76 men wintered on Hog takat River, prospecting this section very and the miners were much encouraged for a time, still pay dirt was not found and entire district was abandoned ‘About 40 prospectors tried their luck at Red Mountain on the Koyukuk. Many holes were sunk to bedrock on both gulches and In many places good colors were found in the first five feet of gravel, but or on bedrock, and in instance was gold found In quantities to At least 150 men put in the fall and win- prospecting on the Allenkakat River and its tributaries, met with no encourag- was abandoned as soon as the ice was off the It was estimated that 259 men had their headquarters at Peavy and Union City and prospected the middle and southern forks of the Koyukuk River for including all tributaries and creeks, but the results were no better than at other places mentioned. Evidence of the in paying shown by the fact that out of over 500 men who went in last year not over W remain The others returned with their steamboats to St. Michael as soon as the ice would allow them to get out. of these people are in financial distress and depend upon the sale of their boats to re- Thirty-seven of these small steamers are at St. Michael now and more INDIANS DESTROYING GAME. Against Their Being Given Liberty. OHEYENNE, Wyo., July 21.—Gov. Rich- ards has again called the attention of the a bannock In- of game in his possession and information the Jackson Hole country trat fourteen Indians ane sleue>- seven passes Fort W Re orgy = gp ‘ asha t believed their only object is vay here ee are powerless to do any- parties of this size and the that the granting of passes FORMING A BREWERY TRUST. Deal on That Involves an Expenditure MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 21—A big brew- ery deal that will involve an expenditure of more than $100,000,000 is said to be on, deal will include all aan larger breweries in Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee, and that large breweries have , ’ Buftalo, York, New Orleans and some Eastern and St. Louis does not figure BE. L. Philipp of this city. pr . $ ity, president of the Union Refrigeratir Tranait Company, is LARGE SALE OF CATTLE. Texas Stockman Pays $450,000 for 12,000 Head in Indian Territory. MUSGOKBE, L. T., July 21.—-W. H. Jen- NEW FIGHT ONTRUSTS, -— % cee _ 4 ae sid THIS MAN BORN 10 SHED BLOOD, Clyde Mattox, Oklahema Des- perado, Under Arrest. HE HAS KILLED FIVE MEN. PRE-NATAL FORCES DESTINED THE PRISONER TO CRIME. Pathetic Appeals of His Mother to Two Presidents Once Secured His Life and Freedom, but She Is Now Dead. —_ LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 21.—Clyde Mat- tox, famous as an Oklahoma outlaw, is un- der arrest here. He is wanted at Newkirk, O. T., for the killing of Lincoln Swinney, a ranchman, in a barroom fight at Ponca City on the night of April 3 last. Pre-natal influence made Clyde Mattox a murderer and an outlaw. The assertion that ‘‘man is born a criminal” is one freqpently heard, but the phrase is seldom trpe. In Ciyde Mattox’s case it was literally @ fact. That he was a murderer was no fa his. It was his fate, and he ‘could n cape it. ‘The desire to kill, and ev method in which he should shed the of his fellow-men, had been determin Clyde Mattox before his eyes had q to the light of this world. He wast pnocent victim of an immutable law t bf na- ure. | Mrs. S. W. Hatch, his mother, committed suicide after hearing a of her son’s death some so reat was her grief ing the cause of his downfall. Before doing so, however, she made a confession that will always possess fascination and value to the student of heredity. E Clyde Mattox is a remarkable cri Only 2B years of age, he had, nevert five murders to his credit,-or discred sides scores of lesser oftenses. He begh career as a murderer when but 19 yea and at intervals afterward shed hh blood with no more compunction or re than if he was killing a snake. Yet in respects Mattox was a ‘‘good fellow,’' to look at, impulsive and generous with a fair prospect in life blasted bt birthright of blood. In her dying confession Mrs. Mattox “It is I who was responsible for my downfall, and, although I spent a fortu attempting to cure him of the hat bloodshed, I knew it would prove fru It was my duty to do this, however great the loss. Now that Clyde is dead, 1 am going to die, too. | “Two months before my hoy was born I planned to murder a woman whom I thought was intimate with my husband. I met her one night in a lone country road and stabbed her from behind. The blow was not fatal, and the woman recovered, but she left the county and never prosecuted inal. heless, me. Mattox killed the town marshal of South Oklahoma City, when he was 19 years old, ten years ago. ‘He escaped punishment on the plea of self defense. On Dec. 12, the same year, Mattox mur- dered a colored man. Mattox was _ found guilty and sntenced to be hanged, but, in the meantime, was released on bail. Mattox returned to Oklahoma City and shot another negro, who had been an eye- witness to the second murder. He then went on a hunting expedition into the Sem~ inole country with a white man, who also saw the second killing, and the companion disappeared. Mattox murdered him to keep him from testifying against him. When Clyde was tried a second time for the slaying of the first negro, he was again found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. He escaped from jail at Wichita in 1893, but was recaptured and taken 'to the peni- tentiary. ; Mrs. Hatch, the condemned man’s motner, then started out to secure her son’s pardon. She issued an appeal to the mothers of America. It was a wonderful document. She enlisted the sympathy of Joseph Jef- ferson, the actor, and he secured her an in- terview with President Cleveland, but the President refused to grant a “somes When Cleveland was inaugurated the second time Mrs. Hatch appealed to every Democrat of prominence for aid. Mrs. Hatch went to see President Cleve- land. She made such an impression on the President by her earnestness that af- ter their first interview he sent her a note saying: “T have not fully reviewed the case, but sufficiently tO assure a loving mother that her son will not be executed Oct. 11.’’ This letter was followed a few days later by the announcement of the commutation of the sentence to imprisonment for life.. The President said the convict was_ enti- tled to no Sympathy from the record, but that certain testimony excluded from the trial might have averted the death sen- tence. He added that while commuting the sentence he dntended ‘“‘to effectually pro- tect society against his vicious propens!i- ties’’ by ordering imprisonment for life. The mother finally secured Clyde’s pardon from President McKinley. After his pardon Mattox went to farming with his mother near Ponca City, and was doing well. He was sober, peaceable and industrious. He gave every evidence of hav- ing reformed. On the night of April3, how- ever, he became involved in a quarrel with Lincoln Swinney, a cattle man, in a Ponca City saloon, and ended it by stabbing Swin- ney to the heart with a pocketknife. JAPAN TURNS THE CABLE. Seizure of Wake Island Changes Sur- vey in the South Seas. WASHINGTON, July 21.—The authori- ties have known since May the intention of Japan to take possession of Marcus ISs- lands while there ts no intention of ac- cusing Japan of occupying the islands be- cause she thought the United States wanted it, it is nevertheless a fact that cable in- structions to the commanding officer of the collier Nero, which is making the survey for the Pacific cable, contemplated one route in which Marcus Island was to enter as a cable station. These instructions have ‘since been modified because of the desire of the President that the cable should touch only American sol!, The route which the ship is now surveying contemplates the laying of the cabe between Hawall, Mid- ‘way Island and Guam. | Marcus Island, before Its occupation by Japan, was considered American becauge of {ts occupancy by an American oitigen, It ja ‘a rocky, precipitous piece of land of fittile value without a good harbor. Accorping to one official, it ‘s not proposed to | dit- pute Japan’s claims to its possession, NO PLAGUE ON MARU. After Fumigation the Vessel’s Cargo Will Be Discharged. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21—Dr. Kin- ' younse’s examination into the case of the Japanese apprentice who showed symp- toms of ‘pneumonia before the Maru reached Honolulu showed that there was not the slightest indication of the bubonic plague. The vessel will be d will then be allowed to dock and charge her freight. BIG FIRE IN LONDON. Western Electric Cable Company’s Es- tablishment Destroyed. LONDON, July 21.—The Western Eleatric Cable Co.’s establishment at Woolwich was burned this morning. ‘The loss is £260,000. An Americas plant, recently fitted up at the works, was totally destroyed, * Interested in mining? Have any mining etock you would like to sell? Or would you ‘to invest? Consult the Mining Column P.- inane or abawtins ip sown. Rests q bestest aber cent S Oe) » SE ERE eR a etal i Ee 4 S By Adi RRR Bg BR aR RR BIR Eee. oh ce oe 5 RAS rw a” - ! = at ~ : 4 a4 " Sa = ” lee les 3 ANTS ? in the moistu —_ , ~ . ysician, will quickly care you of s, such as Lost Manh , in nl issions, Nervous Debility, Pimp Drains, Varicocele tipasie € E cleanse CUPIDENE streng is because 90 percent are troubled with mon Rox 2076-San Franciaco. Cal. A. G. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Street: Fa form,’ are entitled to more respect those who were opposed to those prim but voted forthe platform simp a Democratic convention had made ft, the same principle applies to those Rep licans who believe the principles GF Chicago platform, but voted against. cause the’ Republican convention lieve in them. Those who say the for Mr. Bryan in 189, and say they ds for party regularity only, are how de ing that the Chicago platform of presented by the Democ c vention of 1900 in a mutilated form. making ‘that demand have never 8 the Chicago platform, but for re their own have chosen to stay | Democratic organization. You have to inspire and aid y« than whom the world holds none You have before you the courage, th the vigor of Charles A. Towne, of Fred Williams and of that leader men, William Jennings Bryan, and Chicago John P. one The mention of the name of Altg aagyieet a great demonstration, men st ng upon their chairs and cheering wild a, | A : "7 ee , MEXICO MUST 3H 8 REPUBLIC’S LOAN, NEW YORK, July ‘21.—The R Mexico may be compelled to pay to John G. Hassard of this city. | An attachment was served by PD where the Republic of Mexico is have a large account. The attachment issued by Judge Giegerich in the ipren Court and fs based ona judgment in fy of John G. Hassard for $3,075,000. ne. This judgment was rendered some tt Hassard’s claim extends back to t bulent days of the revolution which ff founded the Repubilic.* Prior to and « the war, in order to raiee money toc it on, many of the Mexican States ated loans on bonds, disposing wherever a market could be found. the present Republic was finall ormec an amalgamation of all the States, ™ of the States repudiated their indebted or paid them by refunding in bonds 0 Republic. of the original bonds were left out th failure to take proper steps or igntk of the scheme. To this class of debtors belongs Mr, sard. He became the owner through @ ness transaction of $3,076,000 of the the State of Tamaulipas and San Ys Potosi, each bond being for $1,000, ft per cent interest from the date of tsgae, September 1, 186. They were redeematl after twenty years. ae Mr. Hassard made strenuous attempts | obtain payment of the prencipal and in est. He appealed to the Mexican Ge ment, but got no satisfaction. he brought suit, and years of sulted, ending In his obtaining ‘ Mr. Hassard, however, has never unt been able to find any property of the fendant Government within the ju ict of the United States. HOLDING A PYTHIAN'S BODY. Ears oY ie eae thorities of the United States of Cok noia- have refused to allow the remaing @F Charles K. Browning, the American was killed by the explosion of 4 nh launch at Bocas del Toro on June 5 disinterred and brought back to this oo try. ‘Mr. Browning was 4 of standing. A committee of New Orleans may go to Bocas. — \ + good housemaid worry you. There are et near at hand. Go to the nearest drug 6 with 14 words and 10 cents. In a few B your waut will be fulfilled. (Cede Calffornian Executed by Aguinalde } Front of Caloocan. he STOCKTON, Cal. July 21.—Word ii reached here trom a comrade that Cullom of this city, a private in the | Pennsylvania Volunteers, was shot a8 @ spy near Caloocan. .., le was sent by Gen. Otis with a sage. A rainstorm destroyed hia ¢@ and he was captured by re death. > A as, = 1 st yy i ' ay, - ae germ ns. s ree 4 Asie 2 > ' | | ‘. Y : a > a SS fis a Mag? , 4) A J ‘men b a ney that in 1886 they believed standard, but that eg y ~ P > arty rem tol Pa a y # : Sr Bx. + ng th A ca AON Me > : ; 2 | Som At TR me ee ee ee Se? iat Mh “- ak a. nan to 7 re ae ‘ 4 - *- eo, =! “9 € OSs a ¥ . x ; . P a ‘ cs n e “Hex Pat je - s x P Ju op sere ¢ SB BME nae . ve Ge 2m ~ NEW YORK MAN ATTACHES TH amy, ; mapas” a Re: ago. i eee * i; overthrew the Empire of Maximiliian am Se fae ' Coke nie $305 ky . er In this deal some of the holde r) issued by the United States of Mexico at Event iw litigation r= 9 Colombian Authorities Refuse to Gi re Up Charles Browning’s Remaing& == NEW ORLEANS, La., July 2.—The Se | Never let a little thing like the less of @ by ie aS e. + eae 6 goo is aa AMERICAN SPY KILLED. * | a a 1 SANG ERE EE ROSS,» ghani pises 2 PSL > eea Se ein’ 2 as oe 2 se Pe g3 Ps rol Se 5 : “ ; a > Ae te aati — eel

Page 4

| THEN THEY RECOVERED 1T,'SENT TO HOUSE OF REFUGE. oe , a , ee ee ee ee " nk, eS aps ? ‘ x. eo ” 4 =, - te ;* Be i Z i ee 2 « é Y i ex -* * “g 2 . ‘ S ce - J 5 - > - ~ “ - ~ vat dl ~ ; te ae ae, as 3 rad betas - . n ae. 5 oa $ ; : 1 de :, AS SG ote ee te ’ “+e mye. Row Ory —_ ie ea a ae ve di =. . . ‘ - ze i e P ” ” ° - : : a . , —— %) ° % ee é ae ‘ Ve Su 2 z ~ | ’ : e : a £ ee te ‘Bees sew} @at { ee w > . the aituation, 4 at © (S88ir contributions to | 4 relief fund, while that ipa Been rented to we at, Re . Vegetabic ven : we ws . ¢ : eo Te ¥ . outside. FRIDAY—ST. - eR Se 4 > pe a Sa, Soe ay 7 Ae Pa aan i ee ey a ae = at Pe. pti x * # +a ioe, r “reas Wx om BPR. - 4% fe a $F me "ee g ae an - Sam panier pee : Se HOW TWO BOYS LOST AND WON A VALUABLE WHEEL. “True Story of Jimmy and Danny’s Ex. periences and What Happened to an Innocent Citizen. Among the many employes of a big St. Louis firm which sells goods from San An- tonio to Passamaquoddy Bay are two boys of about 13 or 14 years of age, bright, wholesome American youngsters. Their names are James and Daniel, respectively, but they are called Jimmy and Danny for short. Jimmy had bought a wheel Stallment plan, and Danny, as his particu- lar chum, often borrowed it. One day Danny was sent downtown on an errand ¢ 7 = — on the in- —— THE WHBPEL WAS GONE. — and rode the wheel. As he expected to be ingide the office to which he was sent only @ moment, he left the wheel by the door But when he came out the wheel Was gone. Only a dim, fleeting vision of a flying bicycle turning a corner showed him the method of its disappearance. Dan- my returned to the big store disconsolate and the two boys had an exciting, almost tearful, conference. They were — sters and in business, and they quick- reed that the only thing to do was Or Wanny to pay for the wheel. because he had lost it, and that sturdy youngster took up his burden manfully. But every- body around body stafted a subscription The head of the firm put do would indicate that both he and Danny fad about the right sort of stuff in them. After the first excitement had blown over an appctitie for revenge permeated these two youthful bosoms. They held consulta- tions and made plans to recover that wheel] and wreak vengeance on the thief. “Just Wait till we catch him,” they would say, “And what we'll do to him will bea pienty!"’ Whereupon their auditors would laugh and ve them encouragement, but never reamed it was more than boyish bravado. Therein they were mistaken. One day, a couple of weeks after Whee] had been sto'en. Danry was sent to the postoffice. Just as he came out a Wheelman shot past, going toward the big Store, Danny gave one gasp and then tore after film, for he had recognized his— Jimmy’s—whee!). Presentiy the man slowed down and nedaled alorg contentedly, so that the boy easi:y kent even with him. They went along so until they turned a to help him. the store heard of it and some- | ‘Her THE CITY a ae LITTLE MARY GOLLAR DRIFTED IN FROM THE COUNTRY. Friendlessness Attracted Much Sympathy and She Was Well Cared For. Alone in a great city, with none to help her, little Mary Gollar, turned to the police for protection. Mary is 8 years old. She has curly brown hair and pretty blue eyes. She is an orphan and says a family living at Macedonia, Il. who adopted her, put her on a train and sent her to St. Louls. When asked why she thought her foster parents had acted so Mary repled: "I can’t tell. They made me work all the time and let the others go to school. No, I didn't run away, but I don't think I'd like it so much to go back again.’”’ ‘hen Mary alighted from the train at >’ | she was sent to the House Of Reftge, as all square wn $5, which | | CUD. Sion to that honor, delivered the following address: the | corner and were right in front of the big Store, full of Danny's friends. Then that boy rose to the occasion. @ snot he sprang out into ounced on the unfortunate bicyclist like a WK on a chicken. He ran full him and struck him behind the ear with all the might of a righteous fist, ard wheel and man keeled over into the gutter. Be- fore he had an idea of what had hit him Danny was on top of him, busy as a nailer “HPRE HE IS! I'VE GOT HIM!" in holding him, bumping his head the curbsione, sousing it into the the gutter, clut: hing him by the collar ard ping out to the clerks and porters who had rushed into the street from the store: Mere he is! I've got him! MHere’a th’ feller that stole our wheel'’ and turned a Sushed and triumphant face toward hie friends. of a minute the man. the wheel » boy were inside, the bey still ho.d- to the collar of a very decent, al- bedraggied wheelman, who Was guite naturally as mad as a wet hen and Utterly dazed by the sudden attack, ehis own complete discomfiture and the evi- against mud of ‘dent approval of the entire proceedings on | of the two score people surround- | the yg im. he head of the big firm came down and nm judgmen Danny swore to heel. Jimmy corroborated him. 4 did the Same There was no doubt The bedracgies bicycliat by this ang, in & measure, fo.d his etory ine Wheel from a second-hand dealer. not far distant: he oft time re bt. SAW Riise temper aid ihe had bough: : good faith : latter was brought in and fully confirmed He d@ boenght it from a strarnKger, ch toid him a piaueidle tale : ereupon anid in conformity ' lines War jiidigment gis and ; . The dealer * Iman hle mones Gen of.iooking fur hh Whee) back and with en the affair and Agseumed the thief, Jimmy Lanny has ) the stibecribere YOUN gentiemar tiene on the thus S tad fo Many congratuia Like | the street and | against | | ' the Others 7 Said in all innocence was his story. who those returred the bedraggied bur. has returned to way in which he kept hie word as to what thief that. to use jhe would ae ta: the own words, he Swelled"’’ ee ne NEW PUBLIC MARKET. ., Opens To-Morrow on Franklin Avenue and Twenty-Seventh Street The (Central Market, re Pranklin avenue, be: cently erected ween Twenty hile is ufraid he'll ‘get his head | on seventh @nd Twerity-cla@hith etreets running through ‘nres ita (Raturdey) to Warh atreet, wi pen te the publi: Sm. There are tee-TnoTTowyr at HM «taile and eaown ' Pia tyulse Tere beat of prod priveee that Meet econaemvsa will be ef7:6, and at the reach of the on nee foal = th ete, aoe doore eae one hue and are ; 220 p. m. 10 6p. m., and from 7:29 p, no reply. Tnion Station she was fairly bewildered at the sight that met her eyes. People were rushing in all directions and mingled with the rumbling roar of the locomotives were the shouts of newsboys and hotel runners on the midway. “Can you teil me which way mister?” was the iittte one’s query to the conductor. “Right ahead and walk through the gates that open,”’ responded the trajinman. For the first time Mary Gollar had expe- rienced the utter loneliness of her place in the world. Her torn and tattered dress gave silent evidence of her poverty and though :Mary craved something to eat, she knew not whom to ask. At last, unable to control herself, littie Mary Gollar burst into tears. “What's the matter, sissy?’’ asked a newsboy slapping Mary on the arm. Aston- ished at the youngster’s bchdness, she made to on plaintive Directly opposite to where Mary was is a stand covered with luscious fruits. It is in charge of a boy who has a sympathetic heart. This boy saw Mary end his heart went out to her. “I’m sure the boss won't kick at this,’’ he said as ‘the handed Mary some bananas. The “boss” !s a stern visaged man, but when he heard of his employe’s laudable act he patted him on the back. Ar last Mary had found a friend, and the chap, not con- tent with appeasing her appetite, directed Mary to the matron’s apartment. There she was directed to walk straight down Market street until she came to a big building called the ay 4 Hall. But rg got lost on the way and ap- pealed to Policeman Barney Reagan, who took her to the Four Covrts, From there the ether city institutions are crowded. ESTHER LODGE CELEBRATION. Twenty-fifth Anniversary Made Mem- orable by a Banquet and Ball. Esther Lodge No. 7, S. O. F. 8S. 1., located in Chicago, ceiebrated its 25th anniversary Wednesday. Two hundred and fifty ladies and gentiemen were present. The banque: and ball were held at the Unity C.iub, 3140 Indiana avenue. Mr. Israel Van Balem. ex- president, and founder of the lodge was presented with a handsome silver friendship Mr. J. 8S. Rechnitzer of St. Louis, Grandmaster of District No. the only grandmaster ever elected in succes- 9 twice There can be but one queen in an empire ard there is but ane Esther Lodge in our dis- trict, and a queen she is; her crown is made of the finest jewels, the shining and precious virtues of Jewish womanhood. and her scepter magic wand of strong patience and charity. Twenty-five years of patient and charitable deeds have distingu shed the Queen Esther of whom even the Republican form of government will approve. Vhen I try to discover the real cause of this success of Esther Lodge and want to find the reason why this splendid and chwice feminine timber out of which Esther Lodge is built proved snch an enduring structure, I find that it is Seter Levin. to whom all this achievement and honor are mainly due. But do you won- der that this our beleved Sister Levin did accomplish all this? I find it very watural, sou know what a good and true woman's heart is capable of, when once she sets her mind on it. You know that the Hebrew for heart is ‘‘Ley,”’’ and Sister Levin put her “Lev” in this lodge work, and that is the rea- sou why Esther Lodge is to-day ia such a splendid trim and ligh positicn, In behalf of District Lodge No. it is my pleasure to extend our sincere thanks to the worthy president, Mrs. Jennie Meyers. includ- ing all other officers, for the faithful per- formances of their respective duties and noble work; also to the members of Esther Lodge for their kind support and regular attendance, and last, but not least, I am indebted to our dear old good-souled brother. Louis Levin. for his faithful services which he so willingly bas rendered to Esther Lodge in past years, und may he be blessed with health, joy and hap- piress. so to continue his noble work and participate in the golden jubilee of Esther Lodge. And now let me close but not finish. for, like time, is the work of our beloved Esther Lodge constantly on the move, and never at a standstill. Onward we must march from the. one-quarter century mark to the other in the name of Israel's Truth, American Free- dom and the Friendship and Love of Human- ity. KEEPING HIS OWN COUNSEL. Meiklejohn Will Not Discuss His Can- didacy to Succeed Alger. NEW LONDON JUNCTION, Wis., July 21.—George D. Meiklejohn, assistant secre- tary of war, will say nothing of the resig- nation of Secretary Alger. It is understood, however, that Mr. Meiklejohn aspires to succeed the retiring secretary. Message after message was sent from Washington to this city Tuesday entreating the ass. stant secretary to return at once, that he might not be overlooked in the search for a successor to Alger. Mr. Meikie- john claims jo be unaware of the fact that Senator ThuMton had gone Fast to pre- sent his name for consideration. He af- firmed that the manner in which the Phil- ippine war is now being conducted is per- ectly satisfactory to the Administration. Mr. Meiklejohn leaves this morning, ex- pecting to reach Washington on Saturday. 9 —_ — ene —s HONORS FOR BURT W. LYON. Appointed Chairman of Committee on Appeals and Grievances by Elks. Burt W. Lyon was notified Friday that the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order of Feiks had appointed him Chairman of the Committee on Appeals and G ‘ances the Grand Lodge of Elks. smrrovances of his is one of the most importan , antec - tees of the Grand Lodge and Bo gyn a timate knowledge of the lawe of the order as all differences between lodges, or con- Met of law and authority, are adjudicated y | Judge Nethaway of Minnesota and Ho W. H. O'Brien of Baltimore are the other iInembersa of the committee SHE TOOK CARBOLIC ACID Florence Miller Is Sorry She Tried to Commit Suicide. Florence Miller, 20 years old. attempted to kill herself Thursday night by swallow- | ing carbolic acid. She was hurried (‘ity Hoepital. rriday morning Dr. "“Picrence Miliens jorence | er’ ‘e _s Mo Bhe left ane tiene, hha te vane until recently was employed as a dumestic ina West End home. She S48 she is sor- ty she tried to end her life DEAD BODY OF A BABY FOUND. Cheaply Clad and No Marks on the Clothing for Identification. The body W a baby girl about 2? o'd, was found by Patrolman the rear of 30 Gratiot street at 5: ‘¢ Vriday morning. oer It was between a machine lo the Nietert pronounced weeks Horine in = shop and the OST-DISPATCH—JULY 23, 1899 -- mar Tera ’ 7 : ee hs Rye ‘ : : aOR om bn RPO e er 2 — . : WP WA EBLE DP OBE ME 3 IS oe RA A eae AES \evtute ans ' RES ae Lippi Ki] TO | AZ. MERCHANDISE AT A MINIMUM. Thousands of purchasers are our best advertisers, who in turn are sending “hundreds of new cus- Goods are going fast. They must go, no matter what they bring. We 'do not intend to Now is your chance to buy goods whether / tomers daily. carry over a stitch of summer goods, if prices do the work. s a eet Sooner atceaee you need them or not, and at prices you never can again. | Men’s Underwear. Men's Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, navy blue, gray and mottled, the regu- lar 25c kind Faney Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, silk front in a pretty tan shade, actually a 50c¢ MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHIRTS. Laundered Percale attached, men’s or boys’, the 50c kind.gae Shirts, with two separ- ate turn-down collars or tached, as good as any $1 Shirt, at.... Men's Fancy Puff Ties of finest imported Ox- and 25c goods ..... MEN’S HANDKERCHIFFS. giish Sateen Handker- chiefs, assorted Be SUSPENDERS. Suspenders, with draw- er supporters, MEN’S HOSE. Fast black and tan, full and toe, 1242c¢ kind 250 Single-breasted Duck Vests. neat patterns. for less than $1 Accompanied by cash or money order will re- SPECIAL BARGAIN. and pearl button finish, ment, for Shirts, collars and cuffs Best Percale Laundered collars and cuffs at- NECK WEAR. ford. actually 50c 10¢ Genuine Imported En- colors. idc values.. Silk Embroidered Web worth 25c seamless, double heel MEN’S WASH VESTS. well made, never sold ceive prompt atiention. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY oune Men's Suit In the Hows e—Sizes Up to Age 20, and B9D.00 BOYS’ SUITS 3 to 15 Years, All our Boys’ $1.00 I ES on All our Boys’ Sui CHEAPER MEN’S SUITS, craves. $10 Blue Serge Suits for $4.69, About 150 more Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits, guaranteed xy all s #25, 726.78. SUS wool and fast colors, actual $10.00 value Saturday’s Great Values. Child’s Patent Tip Doa- gola Button Shoes, sizes 3 to 6, H0c walues ...4 258 Misses’ Oxblood Oxfords, sizes 11% to 2; $1.00 values.....-- 49¢ Borys’ Satin Calf Lace sizes 3 to .5%, All our Men's $5.00 Suits . 292,69 $7.50 Suits... 94,09 $10.00 Suits. .......90,09 All our Men’s $12.00 Suits ....... ‘ne All our Men's All our Young Men's $6.50 Suits $3.89 giareserme Me” $4.85 All our Men’s $2.50 Black Summer Coats and Vests Men’s Strictly All-Wool Blue and Black Serge Coats and Vests Men's 50-cent Office Coats Men’s Black ° ladies’ Tan Calf Lace All our Boys hand welts, all es, Suits ...... sizes and widths, reg- 3 ular : ‘All our Boys’ »§. Tevint tte enka ... 99 Suits ecbevveee ale rte Ladies’ Viei Kid Lace All our Boys Suits *eree Children’s Wash Suits, 8to 8 de Ae ot = Wash Suits Men’s and Boys’ Pants All our Boys’ 35e Cheviot Knee (5c Pants, up to 14 years...... cossvechoutl All our 75c Knee Pants, 3 to 16 4) years, all-wool ‘ soveced C Children’s Wash Pants, in stripes, be Men's White 596 Plaids and LIMENS......cceccrecrecevsescers Duck Pants eeveeeeeeeeeeeevese seen ee oer Men’s Crash 495¢ Pants 98c All our Men’s $1.50 Wool $1.39 Men's Alligator Slip- ers, all sizes, regular for, this sale eanes 39 Tan Vici Shoes, coin Ro ee ues en rang ta all styles and sizes. 96 Your cholee of an Men's $3, = or tan or black Vici Ki aes lee aa house i bicceic ae Open Saturday | Evening Until 10:30 — YOUR LAST CHANCE. $ ] (rouse, of any Man's Suit in the house, no matter: whether $25, your free and unlimited choice at $10.00. HATS and CAPS. Scorching Values for Saturday. Men's and Bors’ Crash Hats, all shapes and colors, worth 35c, Saturday Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats, all styles--the 50c line...... (cnsnespeebendeaain The Jumbo Braid Straw Hats, men’s or boys’ that sold for $1.00, at The entire line Men's finest quality Straw Hats, that sold at $2.00 and $2.50, wiil close at $22.50, $20, $17.50 or $15 Suits, They are going like hot cakes. If you want a Suit come quick, before the sale on them is closed. Pants All our Men’s §2.00 strictly all-wool Pants ti enna a a — _——- a ee ress of World's The prog tees of the tory the desired mark. Col. E. J. Spencer of ditional report: St. Miectrical Supply . Hardy pels L. Conway B. Chopiao The local ment of tne office of Pacific scription: Samuel Poik yuumas J. Barnidge HM. a’. Lynch ('. Gubernator Joseph Levy Geovige J. smith day to the whoiesa.e bring.ng up the Paul V. Monks bred Hoppe M. those he secured I). Harberger Galbrech .... ive Clothing Clothing Daniel Brads! Uther subscrip Jeseph Lathrop & Co..... Goidburn H. Wilson ‘A Catholic Priest’’ Parlor KY ie ~The THE FUND GROWS STEADILY Subscriptions to the World’s Fair Are being Made Quietly, but With a Rap:dity That Insures Success. the subscription commilt- Fair fund Every day new subscriptions are re- ported and the total gradually grows nearer Rlectrical Interests made the following ad- Louis Electrical Supply Co the Mutual . : of Calizornia hanaed in tae following suv- The fo!jowing additions were made ihurs- liquor total to about $34,U0u: Schoenberg made up ‘ this week on the retail clothing list, $223), Thursday being: ee | THERE WAS MUCH DEBATING. Negro Democratic League Will Hold Annual Meetings. The Negro. League of Democratic Clubs held its second day’s session Thursday at Euterpe Hall, Jefferson avenue and Walnut street. A large portion of the time was consumed in debates. The amendment to the constitution in the shape of a change from meeting every four years to annual con- ventions was adopted, after a fierce fight. A resolution indorsing the Administration of Gov. Stephens was also passed. The elections resulted as follows: \A. W, Craddock, president; Joseph ‘Howser, first vice-president; Jerry Trider, second vice- yresident; John ‘'L. Barnes, secretary; C. ©, ankin; assistant. secretary, and Thomas ‘Horrell, treasurer. BACK TO HIS FIRST LOVE. E. S. Huey Remarried to the Wife He Left Ten Years Ago. After 10 years’ separation, E. 8, Huey was remarried to his former wife, Mrs. M. C. Huey, Thursday afternoon by Justice Walker. Huey’s first matrimonial alliance with his present partner was contracted/ 20 years ago in Southwest Missouri. I¢ took them 10 years to discover that, despite the four children that had ble d t r union, their life was not a hap one, Then they got a divoree. It was not long, however, before Huey was married again. His second wife bore him one child and two years later he was divorced from her. He lived alone until a few months ago, when he learned that his first wife was living in Collinsville, 1ll. He began a corre- spondence with her and the result was the wedding Thursday, FARMER DIED IN HIS BUGGY. Conrad Dillman Passed Suddenly Away While Driving Into the City. Conrad Dillman of 10,501 Columbia Bottom road, died suddenly Thursday while seated in his buggy going to a doctor in the city who had been regularly treating him. The horse had. gone but a short distance when John Digele and Frank Kimelmann, neighbors of the dead man, saw the corpse FIFTY MEN SAVED BY A NAIL. V/orkmen in the Biddle Street Sewer Were Close to Death. There is an old rhyme that tells the story of a battle, the fate of which hung upon one horseshoe nail. But— Because of the nail, the shoe was lost, * % o + “ * - x * CALLED TO SHURTLE ALSTING SOLDIERS, PRESIDENCY TENDERED TO REV. DR. STANLEY M’KAY. THE RECRUITING STATION IS A. BUSY PLACE, . Because of the General, the battle was lost. Because of ore uail—nor a ‘horseshoe, just a common wire nail—and its hoeld-fast qual- ities, ®) men were enabled Thursday to re- treat in safety from what promised to be the worst kind of a death trap. And not one of them wus hurt, even. lhe men were Working in the Biddle street sewer, 60 feet below the level of Broadway. The sewer had burst in April and they were repairing-it. It was built in 1819 and | the only wonder was tha. it had not burst | before. A shaft was sunk to the sewer, and ' the men were working in this hole. A dam had been constructed at the foot of the | shaft to hold back and divert the sewage; it was built of bags of sand and wooden beams helds the bags in place. Then a 'sluiceway was cometructed to take’ the / sewage past the place where the men worked. This dam, that controls the sluiceway, overflowed at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon, and threatened to let tons of sewage into the place where the men were at work 'J. D. Meyer, inspeetor, gave the warning and the men rushed to the shaft and | climbed out. Then Daniel Winter, foreman, made ' investigation. He found that the ficod i water had increased suddenly; that dam would not withstand it and that a break had occurred. One beam, held by one wire rail, had remained in place. This , held back the sand bags and:prevented the ' death of the half hundred men in the hole, who, otherwise, would have been drowned like rats. The men returned to work in short while, after the dam was repaired. SOUGHT DEATH IN THE RIVER. ‘Two Persons Now in the Observation Ward at the City Hospital. Daniel Engel, aged 45 years, was sent to the City Hospital Thursday night for obser- is satisfac- MINISTER. A BLOOMINGTON THERE ARE MANY REJECTIONS, The Applicants Are Numerous Enough | However, to Leave No Doubt That — Sufficient Men Will Enlist. He Has Twice Been Offered the Man- egement of the College and It Is Thought Now He Will Accept. the Committee on! Se The United States Army Recruiting Bus reau in the old Posteffice Building is a busy Place these days. ‘i The applicants for enlistment are many, ii but they are not as numerous nor as good material as those who responded to the call poate at the beginning of the war with . pain. : Out of 360 applicants examined in the last . ten days by the attendant surgeon, Capt, . John Owen, 22 were rejected. This ya | very high per cent of rejection. sie | ‘Nhe President’s order was that twelve _ pow volunteer regiments recruited, ten. n this country and two in the Philippines, ,, The order was promulgated not two weeks ago and already the quota is almost f Out of 133 recruits enlisted in St. Louis since. July 11 10 are volunteers and but thirty” regulars. ‘Nhe term of enlistment for vol- unteers is briefer, It is not necessary for a volunteer to be a citizen of the United States or even be able to read and write. . On the other hand, a prospective regular must not only be a voter, but have a good common school education. Te volunteers’ service expires June 20, 1901. The regular, ag provided by the army code, goes in for three years, with the vsual Privtiege of buying his discharge at the end of the set. ond year. Capt. Batley, the recruiting officer here, is recruiting for all three arms of service and also for the Twenty-fifth par ern, a ate- Rev. Dr. Stanley McKay of the First Baptist Church of Bloomington, Ill, has been called to the presidency of Shurtleff College at Upper Alton. Dr. McKay is in his fifty-fifth year. He aw depart- cepted a call to the First Baptist Church In - Co | Bloamington three years ago. His previous accident Insurance an of the dea.iers’ list, his increase for a stock abde for the pects turn in a few dayr. Return of Manager Garen. Manager William Garen of Haviin’s The- ater has returned from his summer trip to Atlantic City with a fine crop of sunburn, of enthusiasm approaching Mantz and “Dick” Richey of the Olympic | the were with him at Atlantic City and will re-' deckhband caught THEIR GREAT-GRANDCHILD WILL colored regiment of regulars. Two talions of this regiment are now in the Philippines, the third is at Fort Bliss, Tex., where the “rookies” are sent. Those dé- siring service in the cavalry are forwarded to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.; in the infane- try, to the Presidie San ‘Francisco, and ia the artillery, to Fortress (Monroe, Va. From these points the (War Department makes its drafts to fill In short regiments, It {s impossible to foretell whether or not a man will see service. That Sepemie upon the regiment to which he is assigned. The greater proportion will, however, have their desire for a go at the enemy grati- fied, for by fall a large number of both regulars and volunteers will have served their time and their places will have to be illed. Capt. Bailey has been in charge of the vation. He wanted to drown himse!f in the river, but was dissuaded by friends. Engél lives at 1318 North Fifteenth street. Charles Schuitz, # years old. another would-be suicide who wanted to seek death (in the muddy waters of the Mississippi. He to jump from the wharfboat at , ‘ashington avenue when a him. He is now in the observation ward of the City Hospital. in the buggy, and, getting in, drove back = earreaie farm. Heart trouble caused eath. AGAIN PAYING FIVE CENTS. Detroit Street Car Companies Resume Nickel Fares. DETROIT, Mich., July 21.—After riding for a week on 3c fares, with universal transfers, Detroit people to-day resumed their former custom of paying Se straight or six fora quarter. The Pingree poor’s ap- pear to have no plans for ibringing about municipal ownership. Got Licenses: at Clayton. pros- ‘Bud’ | was about e root over the season. of charge was at Owatonna, Minn., and he has also been in charge of pastorates at La Crosse,, Wi Sacramento, Cal, and in New York State. He graduated from the University of Rochester and was among the best men of his class in that famous New York college. Since first entering upon his work at s , ‘o ;*~ ame 9 y extended to hen. He has twice declined ' Bloomington he has won high favor and there will be general regret in that eclty if he decides to accept the call so unanimous- ———« =v — ietiieenad local office for about two and a hail montha, during which time over iO men have beer enlisted. ‘A fair number of volunteers, who had experience with one of the Mis- souri regimenta raised during the Spanisa war, have again taken service, WENT TO HANNIBAL TO WED. A. L. Ferguson and Miss Effie Rags- dale Surprised Their Friends. A. & Ferguson of 1339 Webster avenue, empleyed by a wholesale shoehouse, and Miss Effie Ragsdale of 313 Olive street, quietly slipped out of town Wednesday an were married at Hannibal, Mo. Thursday evening they returned to the city and ree ceived the congratulations of their friend to whom the elopement wae in the nature o a complete surprise, particularly as there had been no objection to the union. The eouple will reside at the bride's former home on Vlive street He Stole a Board. James Foster, a typical old Southern nee, gro, is a prisoner in the city jati, He ig charged with petit larceny. His offense consists of having taken a board from th Terminal Railway Association. The boar was valued at @ cents. Two Died of Meningitis. Fannie Chandler, aged 12 years of 1717, South Tenth street and Laura Hoscoe, whe iHved at 312 Miller street, died Friday morne ing at the City Hospital of spinal menin- witis, \ the position, but owing to the unanimity ‘ with which ft is given, beth the Commit- tee on President and the Beard of Trus- tees supporting him, he can hardly refuse. When Dr. Austin Kennedy de Blois re- Signed the presidency last spring and the entire faculty retired with him, it was Dr. | McKay who took charge and successfully pilotted the school through the dangers that threatened. The Board of Trustees and others interested in the institution were So impressed with the executive ability dis- played by Dr. McKay that they made up their minds he was the man for president and it will be difficvlt to convince them that any other man is superior. Owing to the pressure brought to bear pon Dr, MeKay it is not believed he will decline, JEFFERSON CLUB INCREASE. Membership Has a Sudden and Un- expected Growth. The membership of the Jefferson Club was increased 467 at the Thursday night meeting. There was no business of any ronsequence transacted at the meeting out- Side Of the election of members. Following the election the meeting be- sruitin ceiebration of the success of the Re- ‘ngs Committee ’ secured the new members. e, who secured MALARIA MOST DEADLY IN HOT WEATHER, MOORE’S PILULES. eet Five couples got licenses to marry at Clayton, Thursday. They were: Edmund J. Phillips, 24 University street, and Sarah Jones, 1400 Park avenue; Henry G. Raefin- stahl and Ida C, Qampman, both of 8t. Louis; Henry C. Kassing, 4450 Arco ave- nue, and Adeline Doepke of 2011 Cass ave- nue; Robert J. Thomas of Bunker Hill, Ill., and Anna L, Lang of Edwardsville, Ill.; Mrnest Bloss of 2644 Oregon avenue ana Josephine Feist of 2814 Soutn sroadway. SUITS AND TROUSERS. A Clearing Sale of Fine Goods. The Palace Clothing Co. of No. 9 North Broadway, directly opposite the Court- house, announces in to-day’s Post-Dits- patch a clearing sale extraordinary. Two items alone that are mentioned claim the buyer's attention — an all wool cassimere or serge sult, handsomely made, that the Palace always e6old for $12.50 is offered to- morrow for $6.%; a fine pair of all wool worsted, stylish, nobby trousers, always sold for $%, is offered for $2.95, Perfect satisfaction ig warranted or money is refunded with- out argumént. The Palace has been enjoy- ing a large trade, all their stock is new and up to date, and buyers will find their announcement on page of to-day’s Post- Diepatch. 4 ~ Sy ~S ee ‘ys >? + a ~ ~s Lawn Party. The annual lawn party, under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the O:d Cathedral parish, | ) Reser- voir Park next Tuesday. Grand avenue, Kighteenth street and Fourth street cars reach the park. A band will be engaged for the occasion. The young ladies donate the nt ee ee Me Se 6 ROOD = ABO, ws ary ve MP ow ~ ae. Exclusive _ Fancy uit The Only Sure Cure for Malaria se gy Only Perfect Substitute For Qui- ni >. {t is now conceded that Quinine 2 Mangerous and Deadly, Because it will be given at and Mrs. Peter their golden Mir. brate with a South Second street. will be present. the only MR. AND MRS. PETER AEGERTER. wedding family reunion at Their two sons, Ferdinand and August, ; ginning of the civ ‘et 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild ; two years later on account of sickness. Tae Little. Miss reat-grandchild ~aueet. Severe Headaches, Stupor, Com- ih ! yi 2s. Blindness, Brain Con-' Peccouma laggering, Womb Troubles, sions, Violent Delirium. Vomit- PILUL Re 28d Gastritis MOORES Cure ‘eae ant entirely vegetabk, without ‘Polscuten wi ts attendant. ills tient. They Purify injuring the. Pa- Training Schoo! Excursion. | generate the Seen the Blood and Re- series of Women's on the Market. for 30 mebeh ahd ee te 3ONnOY: rhe «# ~ yy proceeds of the lawn party to their church, $1.00—Round Trip—$1.00. Bunker Hill, Mattvon and way stations, ‘a Big Four Route Sunday, July 2. Spe- cial leaves Ba. m. Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut or Union Station. Shirtings. Club men who demand net on but exclusiveness of pattern in « find what pleases ther im @ and exquisite stock © bric. | Pric oe 3. 2% Povo . ¥ ee S poe % ing blank gent r Bear Ere a Fe La hl : 4? comforg irts, wilh Ln ho FF Aegerter will cele-; in 1851 and sailed for the United States to They settled in Wis- next Sunday | Make thee fortine. ‘ ed. én. . . = consin, mit Su wequen y move: oO * ooper their nome, {9} County, Missourt, Mr. Aegerter enlisted in r a. os te : 3 7" 4 the First Infantry State ‘Militia at the be- war. but was dischareed Aan” ; + where Louls, + eer, ' family then removed to St. ; they have resided since. Aegerter is 78 years old, but still Adele Popp of the ed ; 4 a oy cea nae 2 0S ne a _ - i * ee Ree Fe ’ ir D. m., Young ¢ Orchestra witli 4is- tnusie, The public te invited to visit $ . . £5 add x - ean coupie, will be the premaing fairy at the je. stable. It was clothed ina cheap white mus. in slip. ‘Th vere ho marks on the eloth- or when th a y Was te > * EO 1 z a oe orsed by Th r Feu Ask wags 5 They Have No | Prepared the ‘Br c ‘Them. | §' a : Be eer Koa Y e ae r. | works regularly at his trade as a copper and sheet: Mrs. Aegerter ges ce q rt é ee ata epee gee

Page 5

ad Fa dar. THAT IS WHAT ST. LOUIS TREAT- ED BOSTON TO. DEFEATED THEM ON THURSDAY. Third Baseman Wallace Is Still Out of the Game, but Cross Is Filling , the Gap. Stpading of Clubs at Noon, July 21. ub. Played. Won. Lost Pct ES Se sO) BS 25 688 “Phifadelphia ee. eben 77 48 29 . 62% i Fees peeves eéeee re 4) 0 . Se. Lowi ......+. ere, 46 4} .582 DR eae eee Mountain Dew ...... Calla Lily .......6+: 10% ee Ce at.cask cous i re ws. Sadan 10% ee A os ule ei CE ius 2 ek gneuwa 109 SS eres Se ON SPS rer ee... ws éwatn us i Dn seco -o60ess 114 Sir Jos. Lister....... . =e 114 Moenets ccdcice 109 Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, scelling, all ages: PR ems © er er s0a0nee Miss Mae Day...... | 4 Yr 113 Fex KE. Quiller .... 81 Migwourm ..cce coves 113 Sir Kingston ...... O4 SELECTIONS. First Race—Our Nellie, Clarando, Katherine D. Second Race—Silent Friend, Deveric, Castine. Third Race—Salinda, Necklace, Chiffon. Fourth Race—Chimura, Montedonico, Jimp. Fifth Race—Lyllis, Calla Lily, Sir Joseph Lister. Sixth Race—Elbe, Miss Mae Day, Sir Kingston. Young Dixon, a son of the great Sir Dixon showed a world of speed in the fifih race Thursday, by defeating Chiffon, Easter Card, Goal Runner and Ferroll. In his two-year-old form Young Dixon did not do a thing, and it was not until the early part of the local meeting that he broke his ‘‘maiden.”’ : He ran a good race Thursday, and will be able to give all the good ones an argument, He was four lengths behind the leader when the field headed into the stretch, but came like a shot and won a nose on the post from Chiffon, both driving. In the first race old Fourth Ward ran over a fleld of hounds. Hill Billy and Lady Osborne were the next two. Fourth Ward was probably the best, although the favor- ite Whisper Low, was off bad. Alleviate finally won. In the second race she defeated Guide Rock and ‘Sly. Arthur Behan, who has been knocking at the door of iate, slipped in in the third race, winning from Canrobert and Glissando, Hackmeister, a red hot first choice aiso ran. Ransom won the fourth from Livadia and Friesiand. The race of Ransom was out of line with his one of a few days ago. Thurs- day he just galloped behind his field until the stretch, when he came under a drive and ran Livadia and Friesland into submis- Si0mR, a While the improvement of Ransom looked bad, it was wholly due to the change of riders. Ransom needs a good strong boy to hustle him along. Conley is a hustler and he rode him to victory Thursday. Jen- kins had the mount Ransom’s previous out and he could do not better with the heavy- headed horse than finish last. Trimmer won the last race in a romp. Ladas and El Ghor were the ,next two. Lake Fonso, the favorite, also ran, IN THE BOXERS’ CORNER. A Letter From Rauch Who Is to Meet Leon. Morris Rauch of Chicago, who is to meet Casper Leon in a W-round contest at the West End Club next Monday night, is evidently not going to take any chance of being out of condition when he appears here. In a letter from Chicago Rauch gays: ‘“T am doing well and the weather is cool here. So why should I go to St. Louis several days before the mill and take a chance of being knocked out by the weath- er there? I guess I’'N stay right where I am unti] Saturday night. Then I'll leave here, arriving in St. Louls Sunday morn- ing and taking a couple of days’ rest there berore meeting Leon. This time my arm is all right and I'll have no excuse to make if I am beaten.’’ George Dixon, the champion feather- weight pugilist of the world, is going to follow in the footsteps of Jeffries, Corbett and the other big fellows. On Sunday afternoon he and Cotton Dieters, the South St. Louis boxer will umpire a basebail game between the Pioneers and Merechantile Ath letic Club, which will be played at A. B. C. At the same - 4 Baseball Park, Cahokia, III. place Dixon will referee a poume bout between Cotton Dieters and Henry Alles. It was announced Wednesday that if Joe Choynski made a winning showing against Jack McCormick, the Philadelphia man, Friday night before the Fort Dearborn Club, he would be given a chance 4&sainst Bob Fitzsimmons later. = “I think maybe I can outpotnt Bob Fitz- simmons in six rounds, says Joe him- self up at the gymnasium in Chicago, where he is working. “This talk of my : THEIR FIELD DAY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS FULL OF PROMISE. THE ENTRIES ARE NUMEROUS. The Efforts of the Irish Societies to Foster Athletics in the West Now | Bearing Good Fruit. The entries already secured for the great athletic carnival which will be the dis- tinguishing feature of the annual picnic and field day of the Irish Nationalists, to be held at the Fair Grounds, Sunday, Aug. 13, are far beyond the expectations of Chairman Thomas J. Ward of the sports committee and his colleagues. | Not only are the entries more numérous three weeks prior to the anniversary, but the classification of the athletes them- selves is far superior to the records of| pre- vious years. ! The generous support given the entry list is an immense gratification to the officials In America It Should Have For Its Object What Is Useful. HOW BEAUTY MAY ALSO BE OBTAINED. In America female education should have for its object what is useful. Young ladies should be taught to speak and write their own language with purity and elegance. A taste for poetry and fine writing should be cultivated; for we expect the most deli- cate sentiments from the pens of that sex which is possessed of the finest feelings. in the large towns and cities in America, music, drawing and dancing constitute a part of female education. , They, however, hold a subordinate rank; for all will admit that few men marry a woman for her performance on a harpsi- chord or her figure in a minuet. It is the pretty face and well rounded of the big organization, as it is an evi- dence of the appreciation on the part of the athletes of the efforts made by the Irish societies of St. Louis to develop and foster the amateur athletic talent of the Middle West. An idea of the strength of the entries al- ready to hand can be arrived at by a glance at some of the names of the contest- ants in the principal events. In the throwing of the discus C. H. H nemann of Keokuk, Io., champion of world, will be the man Dan Leahy, ward J. Carroll, Fred Warmbold and form that attracts attention first and those things come to all women who look to their health. And in these days there is no cause nor reason why every woman, no matter what her station in life, should not leok to her phealth and when ill obtain the very best of medical treatment for the simple asking. In this city in fact there ts a corps of Haase will try to take into camp. Mr. Hennemann, under date of Keokuk, July 16, writes Secretary Thomas J. Ward of the Police Board as follows: “I by the St. Louis papers that the Irish! Na- tionalists are going to have an athietic meeting Aug. 13. I hold the world’s record for throwing the discus and I am coming to St. Louis to beat my old friend, Leahy. My world’s record, 118 feat 9 inches, was made in New York two years ago, when I defeated Flannagan, Mitchell and others.”’ In the 100 yards handicap such speedy men as John J. O’Neill, Julius Ensiin, | Jr., Fred Heckwolf, Jr., William J. Wolf, John E. Haggerty, Jr., and Thomas O’Rourke are among those entered. Of these O'Neill, who. is a graduate of St. Louis University, won the 100-yard dash at the A. O. H. sports at the Fair Grounds last month, and with a fast track and racing weather conditions it is confidently expected that Holland’s record of 10 flat will be jeopardized if not equaled. In the 220 yards handicap William Bick, J. H. Finnegan, N. O, Hermann, Fred Meyer and Bernard Bick are among those who have sent in their names for the race. The 440 yards contest has attracted men such as Fred Heckwolf, Jr., James) L. Fleming, W. W. Arpe, Anthony F. ey- nolds and Bob James. | The half-mile dash will have among other contestants W. W. Arpe, Anthony F. Rey- nolds, Elmo A. Lobsinger, Frank Hitch- ings and Emil G. Hitchcock. Altogether every event on the athletic programme will be tried for by the very best athletes in the West. Caught on tha Fly The Philadelphia Baseball Club has “farmed” Pitcher Orth to the Syracuse = and Pitcher Fifield to the Minneapolis | u Pat Tebeau is pleased with the fielding of his young second baseman, Parent, but says he needs another season in a minor league, Ned Hanlon says that if he had seen Williams, the Pittsburg third baseman, play before he got into the big League he would have had him sure. If Herman Long is on the decline there are several teams in the League that would be stronger if they had a few of his type who were on the same sort of decline. The wonderful record of 14 put-outs was made by Monte Cross at shortstop Tues- day. He must have separated himself into sections and covered the whole infield. A novel game of baseball will be played in Milwaukee on July 29, the proceeds of which will go to the victims of the New Richmond tornado. The teams in the con- test will be made up of Wisconsin State officials and Milwaukee municipal officers Gov. Scofield and Mayor Rose will be the opposing pitchers. Ex-Gov. Peck will um- pire. It is expected the gate receipts will amount to several thousand dollars. Casey and Dahlen are a better combina- tio than Dahlen and Jennings. Now Jennings is figuring on going to Phila- delphia. The Eastern reports say that the old shortstop is as fast as ever over the ground, secures the ball and twists for that old-time snappy throw across the diamond with the least possible loss of time, and the ball falls short. Try as he will, he cannot get the steam init. A fumbled ball is a lost ball with him, there being no chance on the recover, and even with a clean pick-up, there is the chance of a wabble. How long can a team work steady with such a strain as that on it, and always thinking the loose screw can get in its work? It is no longer the Columbus Club of the Western League, but the Grand Rapids Club of the Western League. Tom Loftus on Tuesday announced that his players would no longer dish up an improved ar ticle of minor league ball to the unappre- ciative citizens of the Chio city. The deal that has changed the home town of the club has been on for some time, and has finally been closed. The Grand Rapids team is now on a trip and will play its first game in its new location on the 2th. Loftus’ club dis- places the Grand Rapids Interstate League Qa, a If you don’t see your score im this column to-day, oO 0-day f fer it te-merrow. The Parks will cross bats with the South Ends pasmer: er would like to hear trem tn a out _ of town, in the 14 and 1j-year-old elass, the Kimmswick (Mo,) team preferved. Ad- dress J. O'Grady. 1410 Papin st. The Cliften He -town clubs in the 1l7-year-eld class. . Be 14 Evans avenue. . Jobu Yag of the Schacks, and king ef the left- hand twiriers, is practicing dafly. and promises to give a goed account ef himeelf in Sunday morn- ngs que against the Union Victors. St. Juniors would fee te sign a geod ber tn the 12 and 13-year-old clasa at ence. ress H. B. Kuthmay. 4222 Cheuteau avenue. @ eecore of 27 . The ‘cature ef the game was the heavy bitting of the Lindells. In the after- Geom the the Lefflagwell Stars by a of to ll. The feature of that oo was work of the Lindell's pitcher, he striking out men. For in the -year-e clasa ress ©. Sollar, 2850 St. Louls avenne. - would also lke to sign «a good shortstop, about 1 y old. He muat be a good flelder and batter o wot apply. Address O. Sollar, 2500 avenne. tea, the Ei defeated the &® @eore of 25 te 4. afterneor the Juniors , =X of Ww te par ai —T Usranewel avenue ress H. BR. Deaton, 2710 ree good players would like t drs. They are Schrader, Murphy pe oy tty They at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. are a battery and a good third b The Centrals ne ed bate with the Banners J Murphy, 1521 North Eighth stpeen™ — at Forest Park Sunday. Judy 23. They. would like ons will cross bats with the Evans strom, any if- club. yp Roy ay ot Fevers Park at 9:30 a. m. It Toay . a evenly matched 7 wlanpdy $35 ked to meet the Little Hoop Blue Lips are booke Bm Qunday, July 28. ; : latter's the ‘Godeye aetes = & the 12 oY clase with the Nashville, dre Ad- John Lambert Talked of as a Sena- toria] Candidate. JOLIET, Il, July 2.-—Col. John Lambert, president of the American Stee] and Wire Trust. is talked of as «a candidate to suc- ceed United tSates Scnator Cullom. In the event of his conaisocy, it is said by his friends here that Gov. Tanner will accord him the Administration's support. It Is also stated by the same CAS MATT AMUSEMENTS.. - Lx; ae veg Ea es AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS, VIA Special leaves 8 a. m. Ticket office, Broadway Chestnut or Union Station. eae , 7 &, od 2 4 é # ‘ef ‘4 iors. THE SPENCER OPERA CO. ene le Se er ‘and Union Dairy Co., n. e. cor. Washington Jefferson avs. SUBURBA Daily at 2:30 and 8:30, Rain or Shine. SUBURBAN MINSTRELS. Montgomery and Stone, Six Senettes, King Gray in the Olio. | ’ —RAIN OR SHINE. ys UHRIG'S CAV West tenis 88e ‘Admission free; reserved seats, 10c and 20c. ae + Sige een 4 ater ? ~ res yet $ # eee S -s Ne ri . ee Ae Arthur Deming’s 5A. Great Minstrels. a Special Matinee Saturday at 3. HOPKINS BIG SHOWS. Aédm'ssioa to Groands Free. a Friday, July 21—T: P. A. NIGHT. ~~ OLYMPIA PARK. Grand Ay. and ec 5 LAWRENCE HANLBY CO., fae “OLO SOLDIERS.” — Scullin Line Cars. Matinee Saturday, | WEEK 2 SHOWS D RAIN OR 8 LEAGUE PARK. — « Bares tag" NEW YOR Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday, x Oe ag” reatnc pie . Sunday game starts 3:30. eek-day games start 3:45. RACE FAIR CROUNDS, SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES TO-DAT, Racing Begins 2:80 O'Clock, rain or 2 : ns 4 foie 1 O-% Res MUSIC BY BAFUNNO’S BAND. — ——— 9c) Save Money. Avoid r Acknowledged to be the easiest and best extractors in St. Louis. I had 16 teeth extracted National Dental Parlors ly without in, SET OF TEETH. .$4.00IGOLD FILLINGS.$1 | Best Teeth (8.S.W.) 5.00/3ILVER FILLING 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4.00|/BRIDGEWORK .. A written guaranty for 10 years with all work, 720 National Dental Parlors, © ove se, Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. . 0 wine FULL SET OF TEETH - - TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. ~ th Extracted Free. Silver Fillings Free. Teeth Cleaned Free. Bridgework (inion Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second Fleer. . Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundaze, | BST SHED 56 YEARS. Ae BEN : WwW ER 213 Piet } Greuud Fieor, toi First-class Loan Office. business confidential. . Warts, moles, scats, permancatiy out pele. MPLES, ECZE any IN and SCALP ; P thed. Use “LEPIDU ay S Bee Trial jar, 60<. J an LY, M. D., John W. Gates has no Senatorial am and that his name will not be used in counection. WOOD FOR GOVERNOR. Arkansas Editor Will Oppose Davis for the Nomination. Special to the Pos!-Dispatcb. = LITTLE ‘ROCK, Ark., July 21-3, 1 Wood, editor of the Martanna Courter, anneunced himself a candidate for bernatorial nomination against At ‘ General Jeff Davis. i BANK SHORT $300,000. — President of the Mercantile er NEW YORK, July 2%1.—Charles EB. ter, president of the Mercantile Co-t that a has enngeneed ‘ And 7 Other Big Acts, — fake” HIGHLANDS. r. LOUIS vs. . ss ie a, * July 23, 25 and 26. ae Fe ie Ps 30 Bee ee ~ Pond . DENTISTS. ae per tooth, ork aranteed for 20 years. re a week Sond free —emall dhooun for material ae Cajon Trust Buildiag. ve we 7 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, a ey DR. WERNER, 2700 Park dl De Lae brs & Ate See ae No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered a wy Wee 7-8 3 pn eye aa goat Bes Ag. ay fe ” V4 uperfluous Hairs,” We Nh te ae Koerner’s Garden. — Care ee Sy tie eee Ba Ss “ hoe BF) cha b po tee ee “Seu so hthge Pee papas " —S x eee a ce: ‘ 4 cael ee PY ori 2 Tees elas ae aes os os pe he Rai j : - «eR, a. © eo is st i te PO Ng CARR LE ERE SIF ee) ae Sis GR aE » arARR Ss ie eases + ae Grsttno ys —_—— —— ® ie te

Page 6

Sar ie 2 fey pith a BN SPR gurtiishy or + « z . x a =e we ’ ’ * ee M4 —_-? rae S ST. LOU IS POST- D | S PATC He one family is quite enough for one young man. Even the hus- eres. band may be unequal to the task. He may be an invalid or Ene Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. a drunkard; he may be dead. How is a woman to carry on PUBLISHED BY a on the memory of a dead husband's THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Scientific housekeeping is an abstraction, without cold con- Office 518 Olive Street. crete cash, a barren ideality, without a sound basis of proven- der. There is a lot of scientific humbug in the world. > i i * pot ae BE Ae * rs Vee al Ke oe ae See) te ere 4 ‘ : - Pty nO Mg ° - ot % "et ‘ . ce z “o KS. s V/, \ a ; SOME COSTLY CLOTHES. A noted costumer of London says he hag designed $2,000 worth of costumes for 18 , woman, while a pair of stockings he pro. vided for a noted belle cost $500 and a tea gown ’ : The designing and carrying _out of these costumes is done by men. In the ; tailors’ establishments only the skirt are women, and the principal dress i». ~~ il » a. A. _ Raul _ -_ FA - * . A us , a — = baal al ov roo nd 2 a s , —_ ~ nl vv al ww - Seen . a a bl ad > ial ~~ ~. - ~ a> . > 4 ORLD’S y a x : * s Z ae. x y, se ee — “ad ~~} _, . > a eo a a v. 7 in of . FRIDAY—ST. Louts F C Ss" DISPATCH—JULY si | FOR a « sé. an . al a4 a a A. a - ae - ~~ Ww To-day Mr. Julius 8. Walsh, presi- dent of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., president of the Terminal Railway As- sociation, and a leading spirit in the Kinloch Telephone Co., contributes a . vigorous word for the World’s Fair to the Post-Dispatch’s Symposium, Mr. Walsh is the fifth of the heads of great financial institutions, and the fifth of the railway chiefs of St. Louis to speak out in behalf of the Fair and in earnest pro- motion of a spirit of unity in its sup- port. It is needless to introduce Mr. Walsh to St. Louisans. They know him a8 a successful organizer and director of large enterprises. He was a pioneer in the development of our present street railway system. His capacity and judgment have been tried with unvary- OUR FLAG IS 300 YEARS OLD. An Ancient Sun Dial That Recalls Our Modern Shield. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . Ome Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . . .. « » Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . .... . . TwoCents Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week... . Mr. Low of the Boston Globe says of the correspondents who signed the round robin: “The American correspondents ‘in Manila are men of high character. I have a personal acquaint- ance with some of the men whose names are signed to the dispatch, and I know they are not the kind of men to indulge in sensationalism or to depart from the truth.” The less the Administration has to say against the correspondents the bet- TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. ter for Mr. McKinley's renomination boom. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. ooo Daily and Sunday,1 year $6.00 ST. LOUIS MUST MAKE THE FIGHT. Dail oe ee cae wn Whatever aid can be procured from the towns represented Sun mo a7eer. «. « 2.00 in the Illinois Valley Association in fighting the opening of Sunday, 6 months. . . 1.00 Week Day only, the Chicago Canal as a sewer should be accepted. But it is Sunday,3 months. . . .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents | Pecoming evident that St. Louis will have to do the work herself, or the Chicago friends of the canal will succeed in POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. their scheme. Pages . ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Se St. Louis has rnore to lose. by the opening of this giant sewer Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, than the Illinois Valley towns. These towns have already Double the Above Rates. been driven from their original source of water supply by Cuicago’s pollution of the Illinois River. They have been com- TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Eleven Cents houses in Paris are presided over b eo, In addition the finest artificial be rep. rap are the work of male hands, and the bral signs and drawings for embroideries arg ~ prepared by them also. ae TOMMY’S WISH. “ Human nature crops out, rather early ig the youth of the present age. ee ‘Tommy,” asked a mother of her 3-year. ~ old son, “‘what would you do if I gave you ~~ a nice orange?” 7 on give me another,” ~ Delivered by Carrier in Towns Outside of St. Louis: Per Week . . . 15 Cents Per Month. . . 6 Cents Freee. ed ee i> & “I'd wish you would replied Tommy. TERMS USED IN GOLF. In the village of Little Brington, North- amptanshira England, just been dis- covered an ancient sun dial, dated 1617, and bearing the coat of arms of the Washing- ton family, which closely resembles in ap- Pee FERIA eR ype WA ; OE IE OE a ON ERE I. RRS A st - y 4 ie satel Se ee . . ». 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, 8S. C. Beckwith S 48 Tribune Building, New York. 450 | A BUNCH - OF JUNES.=_ THE NET CIRCULATION OF THE OMe” POST -DIOPATH FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS. 1899 - - 109016 1898. ....{Wer,}......107,180 MEY séde> The bidding for the National Presidential Conventions has be- gan.—Springfield (Mass.) Republican. “Has began!”” O, my! And this in educated New England, where nobody is supposed to say “I have saw’’ or “I have came.”’ The bird that befouls its own nest is a clean and beautiful creature compared with the newspaper that sides with the lying newspaper censorship against the honest correspond- ents. > — — It is no worse for a municipality to mismanage a street railway than for a trust to oppress people who must ride. Even a change in mismanagement is sometimes desirable. >i i~ — a Secretary Alger ought to be thankful to be relieved of all connection with so inglorious a@ war as that which we have waged against the Filipinos. = SS +, = Mr. Schnurmacher says he doesn’t care 2 cents for the newspapers. As the price of a newspaper is only 1 cent, why should he care 2? Lip. i i Spain could learn something in press tensorship by watch- ing us when a President is seeking a second term. = = = i i 4 Making a scapegoat of Alger will not serve to blind the people to the shortcomings of the Administration. —_____———_—_—_—_—__#-0-© POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The people of Rennes are making a great effort to have their town seem another Devil's Island to the unfortunate Dreyfus. ing success in the developement and di- rection of a variety of great interests. Combining conservative prudence with energy and sagacity, his opinion in mat- ters of business may be relied upon. He has. formed & clear and strong opinion with regardsto the World's Fair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. velopment. in a few years effort achieve line. grown village to its present proportions. to health and comfort have been completed, lutely necessary, before fully passing the stage of provincialism. The ordinary course could be pursued, awaiting the growth that follows the lapse of time, but I prefer to see development stimulated, and by a concerted that metropolitanism which under circumstances, would exhaust the major part of the coming century. The World’s Fair project presents the opportunity for an advance on every JULIUS S. WALSH. Naturally we feel a pride in the city of our birth or adoption and hence; it is pardonable to offer a few reflections on any subject that affects its growth o de- Within a short period this city has emerged from the ordinary 9ver- Many public improvements conducive but more are needed and abso- ordinary A united effort on the part of every interest would bring about the event and once pledged to the undertaking by the completion of the popular subscription, the pride, good faith, energy and hospitality of all classes would be so aroused that no fear need be apprehended as to the result. | The close of the fair would leave St. Louis favorably known among all) na- tions for the fulfillment of its pledges, its public departments improved and jem- bellished, its population and wealth increased and above all the honor of having furnished the educational advantages of an international exhibit. Yours respectfully, JULIUS S. WALSH, President. MAKING A ND y= wv MENDING for Useful Recipes MENDING AIMBDPR.—If your amber pipe stem is broken, smear broken ends with linseed oi and warm over small gas flame till oiled parts feel sticky. Press ends to- gether and hold till nearly cold. Then lay away till hard and repolish with chamois cloth. A CHEAP FILTHR.—Get one of the larg- est flower pots and a strong cracker box. Cut round hole in bottom of box large enough to let pot through all but the rim. Mount the box’ on four strips of wood as legs, high enough to set bucket under to catch drops. Stuff small, clean sponge in flower pot hole and spread thick layer of charcoal in bottom of pot. To keep this down cover with clean broken crocks. The filter is now ready and will purify enough water for family every 24 hours, VARNISH FOR GAS BALLOONS.—Take india rubber and dissolve it in five times its weight of spirits of turpentine, keeping them some t.me together; then boil gently one part of this solution with eight parts of boiled linseed oil for a few minutes, strain and set aside to cool, It must be ap- plied warm. SILVERING MIRRORS.—Clean the glass thoroughly. Then, on a perfectly smooth and level board, such as a large drawing board, spread a sheet of tinfoil a little larger than the glass to be silvered. Pour carefully over every part of the foil. Lay a the Housekeeper Jack-of-All Trades al | and over this a sheet of clean paper, leaving an edge of paper to lay hold of. Then lay the ease on top and while edge 3 gy nis.. firm- y on the glass with one hand, draw out the paper with the other. If this is prop- erly done it will bring out the air bubbles and superfluous mercury. Then place as heavy weights on top as the glass will bear, to force out as much mercury as pos- sible. In 24 hours the mirror will be ready for a coat of varnish, which is laid over the silvered surface to aid in preserving it. A CHEAP INVISIBLE INK.—Dissolve one fluid ounce of common oil of vitriol (sulphuric acid), in a pint of soft water. Stir well and allow to cool. Write with a clean pen. When dry it will be invisible; held to the fire it turns an indelfble black. TO PREVENT RUSTING.—Iron and steel goods can be kept from rusting by the following: Dissolve % ounce camphor in 1 pound lard, take off the scum and mix in as much black lead as will give it an iron color. ‘Rub surface of tools or other iron with this mixture, leave on for 24 hours and then rub with a linen cloth. This will keep away all rust for months. WATERPROOFING GLOTH FOR AWN- INGS OF WAGON COVDERS.—Plunge cloth into a solution containing ® per cent of soap and afterwards into another solution con- taining the same percentage of sulphate of copper. Wash in clear water and the op- eration is completed. — - ——s— Cr - , a a. a a. — a —— a sa sa. a , , , a a , , - “HER LITTLE ROMANCE. ERALD GORDON, the new school superintendent for the town of Peacedale, was young, that is, com- paratively young, say not more than 32 at the outside—and, for some reason best known to himself, stilla bachelor. He was not what would be called a hand- some man exactly, but he was the pwus- sessor of a graceful, well-knit figure and a clean-cut, self-reliant face, from which a pair of honest gray eyes looked forth un- flinchingly upon the world. Just now they were looking into a pair of as honest as his own—the troubled blue eves of Ethel Ellis, the teacher in one of Peacedale’s half-dozen schools, Troubled was not their natural expression, but trou- only a man!” Just then a quick step crosssed the threshold, and a cherry voice sang. out: “Fie, fie, Miss Ellis; what a wish that is. But of course, you don’t mean it.” “Of course I do, though I didn’t intend you to hear me, Mr. Gordon,” responded Miss Ellis, blushing vividly, as she turned toward the speaker. “I’m sick and tired of being only a woman.’ “Why, 1 wouldn’t have you anything else | for the world,” exclaimed Gerald Gordon, moving a step nearer and earnestly gazing down at the troubled face before him, “Only a woman you say, but to me you are the dearest, sweetest and best littl woman in the whole world, and I need you just a8 you are. Miss Ellis—Ethel—I love you., Will you pearance the Stars and Stripes. The dial was found in a garden attached to the small house in which the ancestors of the Father of Wis Country lMved before they emi- grated to America, in 1657. At the bottom of the dial are engraved the initials, R. W., standing for Robert Washington, the grandfather of the two Washingtons who were the founders of the family in the Colonies. It is at least a curious coinci- dence that the femily coat-of-arms of the man who won victury under the Stars and Stripes should so closely resemble the flag for which he fought. HOUSEWIVES, ATTENTION! It ruins a plano to keep it standing in a draught. Bruised cloves kept among furs frighten moths away. Sponge black silk with spirits to re- vive it. The busy housewife should get an hour's sleep in the afternoon. hot bath taken at night affords re- ah ey sleep. en you want to cut whale it by the fire. ee An egg beaten up in milk is a good pick- me-up. Lemons stowed keep fresh. IN DIPLOMATIC LANGUAGE. “I suppose your wife is the supreme ruler at home.” “Well, I would hardly like to eay that,” answered the mild-mannered man, “but I will admit that the house is her sphere of influence.” separately in dry sand “A TILT WITH THE DRIVER” _ ve THE TROUBLE. a Little Alice had been delegated to noc Bs ' mot | a he baby to sleep. By and by her ameé in and found him still awake. lice,”” she asleep yet?’ ‘“‘No, mamma,” wae the reply “Why, 2 said, “isn’t your little brother @ “T tan’ make him teep his eyes buttoned.” Post-DispatcH Humorists HBR ROSES. gown, Red roses so fair to see; And they blush and nod as she walks thro’ town— But they are not so fair as she! Red roses, too, in her cheeks beguile, Red roses that never fade; While her carmine lips so coyly smile, And come to the coquette’s aid! But, a skeptic, I must needs inquire, As I pass with my eyes cast down, “Oh, lady. which roses cost the higher, The ones on your cheeks or your gown?” MELOX. The National (League of Commercial Trav- elers is to institute proceedings against the trusts. As he cannot take the road, the commercial traveler will take the warpath. THE LINOTY'PE. The lMnotype is busy at night And sometimes all day long; It changes copy when copy is right And follows it when it’s wrong. THE PARAGRAPHER. Elihu Root or some other citizen who will root for McKinley will get Alger’s placa I'd like to be a soldier boy, And wear a suit of blue; I'd like to tote a 10-pound gun, And Knapsack—wouldn’t you? And chase the Filipinos bad, Unto the river’s brink— I'd like to be a volunteer— Oh, I don’t think! The Easton avenue dog that got out of its grave and returned to life may have been after some cat that he thought had come back. ‘ J A. Uf f Red roses she wears on her bonnie white in. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column is open to everybody who has @ re complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, ime formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, aa@ who can put the idea into the fewest words ble. A possie Letters from persons seeking employmen§ — cannot be given place in this column.) i, Ta the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “The Furious Fourth.” + I notice that the ninth death has beene@s rted as result of the reckless manner ‘celebrating’’ our recent national h in this city. Surely something should done to suppress such untimely conduct of: ; : dangerous explosives must not be tole longer by law and order. The Pos fore another year polis round. | Pistols, cannon crackers,” torpedoes 4 atch reported 4118 casualties occ t. Louis on that day and some 1200 In o parts of the country. Under these circumstances it is out of order to call it ‘‘The Glorious Fourth,” but “The Furlous ‘Fourth.’ Fo rotection of life, property and true ay lawmakers and officers of peace and safety, come to the relief of an awe public in) checking such uncalled for unpatriotio mode of celebrating a — that re) a more and honored. That time has come. kate Seen it. Cc, D. TRESHNR: uls. ; a Another View of Collectorism, 4 r trio ie toe! | truly and appropriately rec ‘ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The cartoon which peared in your uable paper is likely to create a ressicn. It does not represent ut paternalNsm. That would be a “ slavery,’’ Government ownership of thing. Government to-day is nothi but taking coon inaugurate ing else| paternal care of a privil few, for their especial be held by force of arms, the people h bondage, through ress, pulpit and = juegiery. Peaceable strikers are awed = ominous looking guns in the hands of a diers, ready to shoot down their brother; © that the sacred right of private property| © may be upheld. “a Socialists demand the collective ownership | of all the means of production and 0 tribution to be themselves; f dis-|- governed by the peopie’ that is, the le to make; 9) their own laws and those Caws are then for! | the people, instead of a class. With the; * forces of production now existing, and Ry coe: a host of idle non-producers put to work ae would shorten the hcurs of labor from ht 2 and ten hours to two or three hours a with now. That would stop this divi . m capitalist to divide with for the gh Mage t and about double our earnings co i" 7. working, with; nothing would be produced for everything produced for use. Bvery no midde class dealer to fi ‘3 : - >. according to his labor st, ruis. THOMAS H. KROUSB. Going to Sleep in Church. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The reason why men mostly go to sleep ~ in church is the same reason why others do not go to church at all. is not interest enough in T the sermon the average preacher to keep those in it — * awake, or to induce those outside to come =~ It is no use to rouse people from & =| pleasant sleep, if there is nothing of intef=- =| Who ever re Rael oe mi Pa, AP OREE Te. Sen aS ROT ata be OF By Blea ha, Pee. OS Sp at Rie Se: . Na r ‘ - . reas ‘ ae oot We boi jee ~ , 4 » Tra Am ae ‘ Pe i tf: | Wel aden j ®) ee ee a se aia Jreeniemente: ~~ : poe Ce ee ee es . . oe » DAME ey emer ss oS ae site ei ai tabs - VAM ith cS ay si a (INC \ Ss j qe 7 ? a a be my wife?’ A few moments later, as they were walk- ing slowly homeward side by side, she glanced shyly up at the stalwart lover upon whose arm she was leaning and said: “A dreadful suspicion has just come into my mind, Gerald. I believe you proposed to me out of pity, because—becauge I'm a est to keep them awake. of people going t» sleep when Listenin men who could stir them to the depth, «Christ, George or Golden Rule Jones? the churches persist in preaching Ohrise; ~ tianity without Christ they must expect to | mt. preach to empty pews and to men Who | will shut out the light and sound of the | rattling of dead men's bones, Boies Let the churches themselves wak oe and teach the living truths that C taught, and that men heard gladly, would hear again, with bated breath moistened eye, and standing room at & premium. Christ was the greatest 77 former the world ever saw; sone an ie was not in him: the two-edged sword ' justice—truth—was the weapon He and because he would not spare a Mar a hypocrite they’ kilied Him, and do it again If they dared. st. Louis. ALEX. VEFTOM, . STREET RAILROAD STRIKES. legacy ag Strikes are going on in New York, Brooklyn While the proprietors of the trolley lines and their em- Ployes fight out their differences the dear public walks to Business iff the morning and back again at night These strikes emphasize the anomalous condition of affairs fn nearly al! tnunicipalities. The use of the Streets is granted to corporations for public purposes. In most cases little -or no compensation is given for these grants and the public in- terest, vhich is measured by the amount of dividend-paying Water in the canital, is not recognized by the companies. They Grow rich by the diversion of public values into their own treasuries and the people submit. They submit, too, when the transportation which they pay for so dearly is interrupted by a strike. They walk or £0 A Cabs while the companies have it out with their employes | Thete are three parties in interest in these strikes: the em. ployes, the corporations and the public, the latter being the most important in every view. But it is that which receives least consideration from either of the active participants. a = — i i Senator Sch weickardt admits violating his Forest Park lease. Tim Campbell's idea of the Constitution and Mr Schweickardt's idea of a lease are very much alike. = = bled they certainly were at that moment. “Iam very sorry, Mr. Gordon, that you should have heard such poor reports of my school,”’ she eaid, looking the new superin- tendent in the face. “You would have an easy task before you if I were one of your pupils,’’ said Gerald Gordon, with a glance of admiration at the blue eyes before him. The petite and attractive schoolma'am smiled for the first time during the inter- view. “I'm not 60 sure of that,” said she, arch- ly. “If you were a boy again—and, of course, you couldn't be one of my pupils unless you were—perhaps you would be just as incorrigible as any of.the rest of them.”’ ‘Do you really think 80, Miss Elis?’ Her blue eyes fell before the ardent glance of his gray ones. “Well, I—I hope not,” she stammered. She accompanied him to the door when he rose to go, and, as they shook hands at parting, she said: “T am sorry you have such a poor im- pression of my school to carry away with you on the occasion of your hate Mr. Gordon. It seems really too ba ye eee Her voice trembled as she spoke, and the | te reviat ae big blue eyes, as innocent and confiding as | pity. Vhy, dearest, 2 child's, looked up with pathetic help- | eeeniettte arest, didn’t tell vou pay re Dry with] “ Sal | lessness Into his. |}at their meeting. you for another term Keep up your | ‘ Ye ad > courage and things Wi come oe other tins You received gins news got ahead of ft. | brother. Clark-Collins picture case ended b din the end,” hastily uttered Geraid Gordon, |] took the liberty sp mous re-election,(but| The famous | . and then. with a sympathetic pressure of ay ole bamnende a | Resent : Leet nee The old methot the ground wu of declining for you on] a decision . + — . * ° ° my 8M ay current ~~ : . " %8 4 ig and pire Ute : a ae f ‘ 3 a private school, with a Hea We : m " ‘ aket ry pit. in short, that you were a waste ae ; , “Why, Gerald! * gee» de Pm iz School had been dismissed for the day, the - How -dare th shabiy’ tm . scholars had all gone home and Miss Ellis that when you hadn’ you tell them note of slavery - wife. _—_ Why Doesn’t He Let Go? I'm almost tempted A even asked me yet? READER, Louisiana, of “hy tedagy Ryne» ag at is proper in| was clearing up. her desk preparatory to | temerity bye Punish you for your the very strictest sense. @ incline to prefer dently ex-| ™ . , POW auidet te) taking her departure when she suddenly From the Greenville (Tenn.) Bannef, The Gt. Louis } gt oe . but it is a matter of t and judgment. , , strougy | : It is possible that the country will be safe even if Falstaff ig & Shafter shall not be permitted to remain in the army on reaching the retirement ege. The President is to mollify the Philippine veterans with a medal; but It would have been better if he had never meddled in the Philippines. With the large income of the St. Louis Postoffice, Uncle Samuel should have means to relieve the congestion of Federal kids that occurs so often at the newspaper box delivery, where espace is sc extremely scarce. The cxpert Kentucky @pinion that a better grade of whisky in Clay County would be more conducive to peace than courts or militia is interesting. But a@ good grade of whisky is too costly for the mountaineers. A missionary from Missourl, with a sup- ply of St. Louis beer, might do some good in Clay. The attention of Prof. Hyslop should be directed to the dec'sion of the Lnited States Commisstoner in Nebraska that disembodied spirits cannot be materialized. Much discussion and scientific in- vestigation woukl be saved if all such matters were submitted to the courts. a4 a Bat +) Ae Cora Haven'’s betrothed, whom she was too | modest to marry, took morphine at Columbia, Mo.. and her mother, overcome by humiliation, com- mitted suicide by drowning. Miss Frances Armour says she will muffle her, piano, and that, if ber neighbors ‘‘don't like that, ther can lump it.’’ Frank Popp. a Chicago burglar — robbed tbe lilinois Penitentiary at Jollet of valuable fur- niture. Gen. Miles cables that he is ready to sall for Porto Rico. Report received at Washington that Gen. Garcia has notified Gen. Shafter that the Cuban army will no longer co-operate with the Americans. Gen. J. H. Wilson sailed from Charleston, 8. ©., witb the first invasion army for Porto Rico. Plan to retain Porto Rico as the price of the war made public. Second fleet of transports arrive at Manila. Surgeons insist that Shafter’s army be returned United States for rest. _ Weyler reported to be forming a cabinet with Gen, Polavieja as Minister of War. The Imperialism of Peace. From the Springfield (Mo.) Republican, The Post-Dispatch refers to Missourt iy the “Imperial State.” The P.-D. ahould | careful lest it leave the impression 3 Missouri is in favor of “imperialism.” The Best Cure for It. From the Spetngpera (Mass.) Republican, — Dewey, Otis, i and Bee eames record as against Philippine annexation, AS the private soldiers come drifting they swell the chorus of opposition. Col. Letcher Hardeman breaks the volunteer ree- | Whitelaw Reid and the Brice syndicate fas ord in turalshing supplies and equipment. vor annexation. Evidently the best eu Henry C. Pollan says be will prove that al the expansion fever is to go there, ‘bination to prevent competition exists between | not do a little rucruiting—tt will have to sprinkling contractors. by force—among the syndicates and the j will H. Hogs married Miss Maud Shirk at Se- | go editors? . / aa L a - oe The Old Struggle. jalia after having trouble with ber father and é From Wm. Lioyd Garrisong ——— = = = — Se ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 8 es) JOHN.—There !s no premium on a I-cent piece of 1800. 3 R. W. M.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1824, 4 SCIENTIFIC HUMBUG. H. W. G.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1827. Mrs. Ellen Richards, Instructor in sanitary chemistry tn cent of 1857, head to left, ise WOrth 7 cents. the Marsachusetts Institute of Technology, writes in the s GRETCHEN,-—It ts 3250 miles from New York to San Francisco, ; © SUN- | From St. Louis to Liverpool via New York it is 4588 miles, Gay Post-Dispatch advising young women to stop seek a ‘ - xt Pp seeking SUBSCRIBER —-Soap and water will clean gilt picture frames. employment in offices and shops and, instead, Stay at home! Use a soft brush and be careful not to rub too hard. Qnd devote themrelves to scientific housekeeping. chamois cloth. There is good sense in this. Probably most women would ANXIOUS CORRESPONDENT.—There are tricks in all trades r scientific housekeeping to the flerce strife of business ees “y wy. eee ’ re ’ an or iawyer. ery few 8 hea go into business because they ilke it better J. B.—No, Emilie Gardiner, a member of the company, took the ae than housekeeping. part of Bohemian Girl Saturday evening, July 15. > ‘But scientific housekeeping costs money, and what is the | M. & E.—Five aces win. iD woman to do who has no father or brother or husband A. B. C.ATo clean white slippers, try fuller’s earth. White nmb- eg bon can be cleaned by washing in soap and water with a little ro iy gasoline added. After rinsing, it should be carefully troned. WwHy, GERALD: HOW DARE YOU _*BLL THEM THAT? choo! teacher. and if <o I wish answer. It is love I want, not A 1- i } ttt ss ad , # t ye My r Yet 3 a last MR as %. . vee ‘» Recbemeler fought bis wife 5 | to this very necessary detail? Often, too, these is are inadequate to the demands of housekeeping, scien- Unecientifc. The father may be too old and the daugh- 43 . , 4 oodcineertng dat » . te i, ao mg a ai 2 ~@o@wiu. «+ ~ 5. ~ eS athe ee et ght pe oe Bi. 7 tO ae oa ‘ iy, RPE Re % fe 7 ‘ d. . ~ | you wait wa ; . a. * - * is ° q » i t hy . e 7 y : % ang * / . : 2 4 ai tai * , a: 4 ; * ae Yreka 5. eh oge % “ae : 2 ae fas Oe net i

Page 7

* F » ” 7 i i rae" ic he ; 5 ‘oe f a . os WEE a : rz 5 ie - by Oe yn Tee oh Bi i oe whe - PS ey ‘ : z : bax 32g S Sy ee. fs yaa vgn Es a “yt as See we r4 ees my, - : eo ao ¥ u 7 - 2% 2 ; ; , -e i E ee — 2 eee - * ¥ = ; ae ’ “2 ¢ By ins ean te ~ + “ * 7 - 7 an - * ‘ : » a x aie a. . > . " . EY: pile bs K = be iy ; yo ee :! é ae : ws t > fy’ 5 bo —s * ‘ ra > he ~ =. a) ~ — —_ “ ; ats ‘3 = ain al +. — - _ : %. ‘, ) ~ HIS MEAT BILL, So the Butcher Filed Com- plaint With the Church. CENTENARY WAS DISTURBED. ELECTRICAL OONTRACTOR’S UN- PAID ACCOUNT. Butcher Metzler Withdrew From the Congregation Because the Con- tractor Neglected to Settle After Repeated Requests. The church as a collection agency for the settlement of bad debts is rot a success. At least, W. A. Metzler has not found it so, despite his efforts so to use it. He tried to collect a meat bill of $97 by means of Chris- tianity, and he is ready not only to assert that the attempt was a dismal failure, but to quit the church as well. Metzler is a butcher in a small way, with a shop at 3200 Olive street, where he sup- pPlements his sales of chucks and roasts with dealings in berries and fresh ‘‘garden sass.”"’ He is also an attendant of great reg- Ularity at the Centenary M. E. Church, South, Sixteenth and Pine, where the Rev. Dr. J. H. Young is pastor. Every Sunday he goes and sits in a back pew, humbly, ut ardently, enthusiastic in his worship. uring the week he attends his little shop and thereby feeds the hungry mouths of his four children. Near Metzler’s shop—within a few blocks, that is—resides a well-known electrical con- tractor, who also attends the Centenary Church. He does not go so often as does Metzler, but many more folks know of his presence than do of the humble butcher’s— for he is a pillar in this bouse of God. To Metzler’s shop, in times past, went this high churchman, and sundry purchases of meats did he make. Metzler was glad to serve him, and only the choicest was to be seen on the electrician’s table. On (Metzler’s books went a new account, that grew and flourished like the vine that sheltered Jo- nah. In fact, it was a Jonah, for though it grew it cast no grateful shade on the Metz- ler expenses—it simply added to them. For Metzler pays cash for his meats, and to re- ceive only promises for goods that cost coin is a losing business. The electrician’s bill reached almost the century mark, and Metzler thought §97 worth of cred:t too much, even for a good Christian. He sought out his customer and received—fine promises. Again, he did a pleading act, and, with more promises, his good customer put him off—and ceased to buy from him. Last Wednesday Metzler became desper- ate. He went to the electrician and de- manded his money. ‘T can’t pay you,” he was told. “When can you?” # “In a few days, perhaps. This angered the butcher. ‘You have said that often, and I get no money. You must pay me some on that ac- count or I'll report you to the church. A fine Christian you are!’ The man refused. Metzler went to prayer meeting Wednes- day night, determined to expose the recre- ant debtor. He thought the man would not relish a “roast’’ of another sort. He arose in meeting and said: “I want my church letter. There are too many hypocrites here. I cannot stay where a0 many ate who profs to be Christians and are not.”’ ss Dr. Young “put his hand on him,” as he expresses it, afid said: “There, that will do. We do not care to ‘Hear any more of it. Talk about your own, 2 2 ~ @n_a charge of beati his wife, Barbara. night y attend Wg hy . hat . : =e ’ a “ 7 a% + st **% Y a % w ri a ati rae + 4 “Dah oe i x = - 2 4 *% ¥ ‘ re "1 4 . not others’ faults. Please sit down.” Metzler obeyed. ¥ gon he arose again, rasped his hat and said: ol Sotuee to stay here. Goodby. You can find me any time in my meat market, 8200 Olive street.” As he walked out Dr. Young and his hearers sang a hymn, Thursday morning Dr. Young called on Metzier and talked the episode over with him. This had no eng ane agg ey, as, riday Metzler was as aggressive as ever. ak think it a poor kind of Christianity where a man can go to church that way and refuse to pay his debts. I have four small children and this man owes me $97 and won't pay it, and yet he #008 to church and is a big man there. 1 told him I'd ex- pose him if he didn’t pay. I trusted him be- cause I thought he was a Christian, but he isn’t. I shan'’t sue him; I thought would at first. but the Bible says we musn’t do that. I'll leave it to the church to do what is right.”’ ; “Have you got your letter yet?’’ “No, not yet.” Dr. Young treats the whole affair as a family happening and deplores its pub- licity. He says he did not know Metzler when he stood up to speak Wednesday night; though Metzler had been a church- goer for a long time, he was not personally acquainted with him. “I thought he was one of those fellows who think nobody has any religion but themselves—one of those missionary cranks that every large city has, that says: ‘You haven't any religion; come around to my mission and be saved!’ When he told us who he was, I went around to see him the next day.”’ “Are you helping him to coliect his bill?’’ “Certainly not. The church doesn't do that and I’m not a bill collector.” UNITED RAILWAYS’ OFFICERS. Complete Organization of the Street Railway Trust. The street railway trust is now an accom- Plished fact. Its officers and directors have been chosen and it has got down to business. The trust, known as the United Railway Co., as was stated in the Post- Dispatch Thursday, organied with these directors: Edwards Whitaker, Patrick Calhoun, C. D. McLure, H. C. Haarstick, Murray Carle- ton, W. H. Thompson, H. 8. Priest, W. F. Boyle, Corwin H. Spencer, F. E. Marshall, George W. Hunter. All except Calhoun are 8t. Louls men: he represents Brown Bros. of New York, brokers through whom the trust was formed, The officers elected are: kdwards Whitaker, president. Murray Carleton, vice-president. Jilson J. Coleman, general manager. The secretary and treasurer of the com- any are to be elected at another meeting. rhe four division managers are to be George W. Baumhoff. at present general manager of the Lindell system; Capt. Rob- ert McCulloch, genera] manager of the Na- tional system; James F. Davidson. superin- tendent of the Missouri system, and George W. Hunter. CENTRAL TRACTION PLANS. Some of Them Approved by the Im- provements Board. The Board of Public Improvemente Friday approved plans of theCentral Traction Co. for special work crossings and connections at Eighteenth street and Clark avenue. Park and St. Twoulis avenues, Sixth street and Chouteau avenue, Seventh etreet and Chouteau avenue, Lafayette and Missis- eippl avenues and at the intersection of Fourth street with Olive, Locust, Pine, Chestnut, Market, Walnut, Elm and Pop- lar streets. BEAT HIS WIFE FOR DANCING. John McGuire Made to Pay for Enforc- ing His Own Orders. John MoGuire, 1312 Walton avenue, was fined $ in the police court Friday morning at eda 1 uth of & ¢ 7 - ore PRE er ee er he ate Her, BS a dk a

Be ese areas eae 66 aaapentl _oaes ss. PT OO 2 RRO SET IF + ~ a . in Tyler place, from Grand avenue to TOWam, Grove aveme. The Board of Public Iam provements Friday, in deference te & OF test of the propert yowners, ordered. company to put up the — in the @ paralleling the thore nfare po. hh neal —— from doorways—not for some time, at least, They were caught in the act. of appropriat- ing copies of the Sunday Post-Dispatch from the doorways of residences on Weat Chestnut street and arrested. They were and costs each in Police Court) Thursday. Smith, whose alias is Ibeck, was _-~ — — ee ee —— CURED OF Lost Manhood and Ceneral Debil of letters, from our extensive files, letters, or extracts ba be omitted, as we r a 8 OO, Ae ee personal ye a as ; I "s as the : “Missouri Medical Institute: e * of the four months’ treatment you have ghotn troubles. My appetite is ; cipeatton Lee" morning feeling refreshed and full of life . bright, and I only wish that the money in doctors, had at ence fou ag suffering as I did I hope to assist in ation for what you have done for me ty a < ’ F : In introducin of the writers W communicated to us in r resto fortification, and that, at the time of re lay!r. of the first stone thereof Louis Phillippe ha placed the document and colas in the log, accord- ing (© the usual custom. Why Johnny Was Late. From the Tammany Thneas, A crabbed old bachelor who teaches echool in Flatbush, lL. L, wae very indig- nant at littl Johnny Plapjacks—the only aon of (Mrs. Plapjacks, and she a widowWs- or n for breakfast. ot married, hing . Out-of-town OCHSS through cor v ly and free obeervation toe al ("Op unl am 6 ki gy pu live out of tt fill out, , ') Bp eeetis 4 hey NO Nahin ON OXES OR BNVELOP Sh: tee Sima ns % an th Fea ae BF Pee eS es & ss) Ls io re PRBDCPDEN necessary. M country, but never ~ Seem to ) she? Anythi to ou late at schoo ‘what won't she ear. €

Page 8

- arc ; ai . ; - _ , " am Peete ice 2 : . ; — : PERE ee De oe a ee or ee ee Rene ; ; ¢ E Sty — 4 3 uae ; , , f uh . 4 ‘ 2 ea t , ; ae ee te, -, : ’ 4 % of ; : ‘ : , . . 2 7 : 2 ¥ AF Yc : - . be ~ . . vy Pe Sty a “ers 3 + Pee re Sze . \ S hs : MS > re Ne Ne ere aa . she : hy Boe ‘ty. Mey? ee picag eA % es a seen le PTO ae eRe ES EOS : diy wo ore ns Se Hore a: ery ~ " ee Zz aad r binges» 5 Sp, oS 52 ee ; tie Nek re an Pe Oo ee * 2 eg Fa > i‘ eee - a Bhan EF a SoS Pir % s - ait , rt, A % al Regine 3 9 oe : AN ze - ‘ e 3 ah 2 Saas ' ° AGENTS WANTED. | 20 words or less, 6 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 10 ce 14 words or less, 20 O cents. " line. ‘ 8d baker wants sit.; city or coun-| AGENTS—New photo tickets; best ever printed; Business Announcements, 10 ce0t pet line. __ eioney S Danna, Spening reception | Prof. De "try. " Address C 89, Post-Dispatch. double commission on all sales. Genelli, 928 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl, 14 or 15 years s ener 8 Dancing Academ N. Vandeventer, KEEPER—Sit. Wanted b cod and| _” Olive. assist with general work; small family. 52 13 uredsy cvening, Aug. 10; class tickets can an ye en and teaeth av, secured at hal ey on or before opening night, te bookkeeper ; can furnish best of refs.; — 8 months’ term private lessons, Be each: 3 if necessary. Ad. R 89, Post- Dispatch. PARTNERS WANTED HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for call at once; take RE pe of these prices. j ae wer , ° general housework. . Address E 38, Post-D spatch. . Y—Sit. wanted by boy of 18, to assist in cl yar- ie anaete an tein Oh conte, a in geteiceniene shi / making; can furnish ref. Ad. M 36, Post-Dis- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, experienced Ger- MUSIC te - ANTED—By ' . tch. ; work. AL. SDR. © o5% room. with bath, within 2 of “= PARTNER WANTED—Resident of St. Louis, to] man or Swedish girl for general house a Gules te hdl oe ones [ Hl [ A 3 Pg tap a ang oe Se al. Spat J - - So — e room +4 CHE sTNUT Ms bedsteads; porcelain’ bath; nee = a blocks south ‘of Forest Park bl.; $26. ge r or office work; can furnish refs. Address ref 4dd. © 36, Post-Dispatch. — — ~~ mall back rooms; to eg _N 36, Post-Dispatch. tens , , . ne ere HOU SEGIRL WANTED-.-Girl to do general house- { COW—For gal e, young Jersey cow; young calf. gentleine a rooms; also 6 +c cemmeeael ———— reasonable. - nel i = + --- - a ——_—_—— ] LADY—Sit. wanted by elderly lady to do light work; no washing. 2908 Olive. 3047 N. Taylor ay ERICSSO N—2608 Locust—Apartments for tle- BLAINE AV spa aeatiteec nt modern, 8-room resi- : : = AND SOR ITE R— Experienced marker bousework abd care for children; piease eall. . rene . . - —— nape C HOU TEAU AV. 1221—Nicely furnished front men; bicycle stable; gymn.; s hot and cold tha. dence; $82. i serter wishes position in laundry. 2325 1449 Monroe st. ; side entrance. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED : Young girl to do house- a ae rooms for light | housekeeping or single ropme. Sweees | CASS AV., 3612—2-story 6 rooms; laundry; ‘dath, ; __ Market st. » - fr a ia fle. work and help with childre n; German preferred BICYCLI te , closet, 4 rd; $17. LADY—Sit. “as housekee per, by refined midadaie- 5337 .OCabanne pl. ES. 91---2 is h “¢ front 4 story nice ya PAINTER—Practical house painter wants work by| aged lady, for bachelor or widower, without | ——“—“9-——— . _— nn a:iinitile ob Giedh 6 canta ee 142 =a ween y ROOMS WITH BOARD. : ue wi oF go>: will work for low pay. Ad. G 33, children: ref. exchanged. M. Feigenbutz, 35556 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | —- s on , aden ae , 44 $ words on: Sen: 5 dae CASTLEMAN AY... 4051—Blegant modern 8-room D W. Chestnut st. housework. 2205 Sidney st. BICYCLE—-For sale, 1 good $60 wheel: | used 3 3 DAY Tox .. 2733— 2d- story from and other ocean welling; nat ngeewepr—neh Bae - — me nenpnenas pad" es; $20 cash. 73 Unik r m aie , FArER Raroke—an- ‘wanted, to do piece work; LAUNDRESS-—First-class colored laundress would | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A girl for general house- mista F Se SSE 3 ; et ket. rooms; des rable for housekeeping aN Soe oo AY. 4708 S.—Mt, Pleasant orchard; ex: DAYTON S8T., 2800—9-room house; furnace, hot and Post. st-Dispat — and work cheap. Ad. K 36, like work in West End Monday, Tuesday; best work. 8829 Page av. Fé Rete oe DAY TON, ST.. ~ 9836- -Furnished room; all/conven- lace in city; lovely home; fromt geome: well cold ted $30; Dockery, agent. oe ee refs. Ad. P 39. Post-Dispatch. . HOUSEWOMAN WANTED casinh ‘“uageam far HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. jences: _ good ventilation. _turnished; excellent board. , EVANS AV., 4135—Nice 6-room 1 ; newly pa PAPERHANGER Wants « sit. - to do paperbanging LAUNDRESS—Young Germen lady, fast and ele- general housework; must be good cook “> laun- 14 words | or less, 20 cents. DAYTON ST., 2824%4—2 furnished rooms, jand la- CALIFORNI A AV., 1643—2d-story and parlor bed- pered. Apply 4137 Evans av. . e . r, desi 2 days. Ad. iress; good wages. 3 St. s av., E St. —_—_—_—___— d — : ught to gle ly ch Ted oe sar’ eee aie desires first 2 days. Ad gh e i wages. 816 St. Louis ay ast St FEATHER BEDS WANTED—To buy, fJeather bade dies who will assist in housework; 1 no 10 Cooking. room: furnished or unfurnished: with board; for | PAGE AV., 6221 Beautifully decorated house; very nard st. eli a wile , _ ena - —-— os and pillows for hotel use. Add. Campbell, Carr | DICKSON ‘ST., ~~ 2940—T wo elegant front rooms; 5 ‘married couple or party of 8 gents. conv. ; large lawn and fruit MASSAGEUR—Wanted by an expert, engagements} KITCHEN GIRL WANTED Ms kitchen girl; come Park Station. —_ 2d floor; furnished for housekeeping; gas range, | OOOK AV., 3745-Large room; excellent home| STEWART PL., 1382—Nice residence; 7 rooms; aD MAN—S a as a @ : lai adiniiditbpnpicenorsobmneioipmnepienaie nsinaniicniinl . BA it. wai wanted ‘by ‘experienced ‘rail- manicuring and facial steam massage; will call ready for work. 417 N. 7th st. HIGHEST pies a ae furniture ca ge eee bath, screens, is, conveniences; for ist-class couple. _ cooking; 2 gentlemen 4 couple. hall and bath: "aaah convs.; $25. — man, position as shippi : . 2 et I eS rae wien. Ea helpers and machine | woman. 2046 Easton av., Fleming. valuable only to owne and receive reward. Call cover; fit for warehouse and feed business, | OLIVE ST., 2641—Furnished for housekeeping, 1] PINE ST., 3202—24- -story front and other desira- oe Kalk . - wera 7 aitecie ~ ings. between 8 and 10 o'clock. OND IROg Easton av. well lighted, airy room; reasonable. ble rooms; table Ist-class; refs. ly or mon WANTED—50:- to dig tonnes “ .-| COOK WANTED—Assistant cook at 1212 Old Man- B Morengs, Se — — ero" a ay eer 9m “34 eters front PINE ST. 3285-1 Financial Oo 1 15 ter & hears: ~ Be. neh for water pipe; chester rd. MARE- Strayed or stolen, small dark brown mare, JOB P R IN T ING PLANT- For ‘gale, 5 near! y new job OLIVE ST., 2007—Neatly furnished story , d200—Large, airy, 24- -story r front; h home and Locust : Tamm d pay ery Saturday; ap y on] > a cneiene : f Bartold’s Grove. Reward. Address John printing plant, ground floor; cheap rent; fine room. a comforts; southern exposure; excellent table; . and Manchester avs. Moun City | COOK WANTED—Ist-class cook; woman _pre- rom = Harton M trade: will sacritice to quick buyer. 1114 \ —oneaceaeeR ED es tee reasonable. ~ MONEY OAD SALARIED PRO n Co ferred. Relay Depot, East St. Louis. Buchner, Bartold, Mo. ——w “~ Broadway. ~* | OLIVE, ST., 2088--Rocms with 3 teary gum ¥; - retail merchants without security MEN AND Wo ”), oO "ANTE! > »-ASSBOOK—Lost, Thursday noon, between inc | __ a _ also front parlor. ae Fares Ee. 3420— Airy room, ~ furnished or upfur- | ments. Tolman, Room _ women tor velty; Ae hs Noto eee’ COOK W ANTED -At once, 2929 W ashington ay. i and Washington av.. on ae ay, ee STORE- -For sale, $200; beat paying store Vande- OLIVE ST. 3006—Large front room, furnished com- nished, with or without board; mod. conv. PBiVATE party with surplus COOK, ETO., WANTED—First-class wages for Valley Trust Co. book No. 11,877. ease re- eas OY: ‘a ecese c soda fountain let ‘ > weekl alse pianos witbout ERS WANTED—Stove plete ee union first-class help; 1 girl to do cooking, washing and turn to Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ar id and fe et came enenpemticedes:. other = “yelp st 5 “ PINE ST. 2011—Large alcove front second floor pa yroents. 820 Commercial Bidg. ost-Dis p32 atch. other rooms. * » Eagle Foundry Co., elleville. 11. ironing; other irl to do house and dining room Cass av. and Post: . nn room, with first- class board; southern exposure. work. A ] wi? V Ww ATC FI AND Cc HAIN- Lost, hetween —- _ —— O S a] 5 # * lete for - . pa LOANS. pply $356 Vernon ar. ——— —a LIVE ST., 1145- all ‘ool. front room, com PINE ST. 8528 Del! htfully _ cool. : = - eat a PAcaaee RMEN WANTHD—Experienced motormen for a cy of Grand; Saturday morning. oh, :* : North Market, on 20th st., watch and chain. houseke Feet f oe of twa. Apply at room 16, 2d floor, 808 c OOK Ww “Tinta Good girl cook. Apply 25224 St. ward if returned to 2513 Rauschenbach av. F BUSINESS WANTED. = keeping; entrance 804 1 2th a room, with excellent ‘benste for tw — 2 Le EE Oe ee WATCH—Lost. yesterday forenoon, between Lewis 14 words or less, 20 cents. OLIV E ST., 141! 5—Newly furnished 2d story front - LERS W ANTED— aw COOK WANTED—Cook and bursegirl - colored. Park and 3528 Olive st., a lady’s sealed, baa LAUNDRY ROUTE WANTED—To buy, eee and bac k sotmne; Waa) bath. Rae | eee ROOMERS WANTED—8 is general merc So ese ca ro ee JY48 McPherson av. faced watch, ‘_ — return and get rewa “route: straight price. Call at 2930 West Chest- P INE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished room; 2d floor; in Cabanne; refs. exchanged. Address K 38, Post- ; 716 La é : : (he) DISHW ASHE "ANTE ; ae ee —ee | put st. complete for housekeeping; reasonable. Dispatch. a . “cas av., 24 floor Del 4 ~ man ANTED- “Woman : to wash dishes ———— —— i eee ee 14 worJs or less, 20 centa. , MORICO 8 estaurant, ing’ highway an ere Mee aeteE oe ee i hese ees LOOMS- 2 furnished rooms: for light house \ ND B _ FEEDER WANTED—4 " noe ., x ROOMS A OARD--In Westminster or 2 lees: - = me aay “fe Nomen p: ess feed- Manchester av.; red Suburban car, THEATRICAL. BUSINESS CHANCES. A tig et privileges; centrally located. CUTTVUS WANTED-Of men's fine shore GIRI WANTED—Ab ib an Gh. On tiaien bon ore Five (4. 44d how : , )- out 15 years old, to assist in > : , , : ee _ : bakery store; must go bome at nights. 618 N. ste#’s license. Inquire 2023 Texas av. : ——- per month. Loring, ‘506 Olive st, wwater nee ST., 309 3.—3 nice Tooms; 3; hall, toe ebie | 7 le agice cusine; seperate table; ome ; fe 8 tt “ar } 4 7 ; 5 s t — ~ - vr “ vs - a 4 * at es ru e ” its “its "on Neurfece earth | Sarah » PIPE Mire 10,000 feet Linch black pipe: TRUB fortune teller gives luck in business and TWELFTH sT eer. table boarders accommodated on meal ticket Mais 263. bet ae m a ES Se condition ; T eke Hee LUCSReS Sas tere oe TOWER GROVE AV., 1507—4-room flat; open; $10 | 7, ent $7 to ethene a ly furnished, large, airy rooms, or = ae psi epee and 1729 Morgen St Pien end Hosseli ave. Jouw U Li ~ e, : : sennnanitasnnis jumnuell & GIRL WANTED. Girl oun laundry west me yee rm new ‘. A eh ee pg length and price A marriage. American Blind Lady, 716 3. Broad- nicely TH ST.. 2300 § —Front t rooms - for gents; plan. AB Leas! aia & j ing. 6481 Bartmer; take Page or Suburban car. x 08 I age | 4: ae | — ; all 3 all conveniences. peo. ea ee if you weed yy ‘and meet Of the | GIKIA WANTED—Experienced girls to pack cof- oe, oe peat te Rimiecia ate VANDEVENTER AV, AV.. 718A N. (near Delmar) WASHINGTON RT Seard; 3 ’ a “ 2962 are uhatile e ‘ c : ce ‘ ag rooms; ; "y 155 Pine st, cousulie.| ¢. Apply Ed Westen Tea & Spice Co., 10tb ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. MEDICAL. seneame Sn niahed front room; bath and convs.; week. \ 14 words or r less, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. WASHINGTON ON AV $086—Large cool rooms. with | sOUnE oe ved, house, tcelouse, & Gfiivice tres and Clark ay. —— ee WASH s 1828.) erin and stand- | .apDIES—Free; harmless monthly regulator; can- for LE em Nicely furnished | front rooms home comforts; board optional; ref. exchanged. — 3 Wa NTB1) —4).4 mee preferred | atele ea’ Gikhl, WAN TED Expe rienc ea ile laundry ~ girl. 620 eo o-oo le, office ; Me 66. Boge 6 Viekueger, W rigat : ine @t.; Montgomery's Restaurant. Peet tk ES eke no $23 C matfnine: GIN, WANTED oor girl of about 14 years; ¢on & Price. ite: Drivate family; good board. ; . “ eet « o ¢ good bi > , _§ »_————_— ear yarn reats all chronic dis- WASH aT... 1611. single or en su ia. at *e 1 WS To Pivet clese upholster. Aéérons B kee Food bonte. oa kind treatment. FOR SALE—Ten\ R.LP. a for & cents at Dr. BOHANNAN coon positively a complete for ouackcantrnble -furnished rhoms; CHESTNUT aT. Bo Nicely furnished a _ ar i res reise t Manhood, etc., the resu ‘ ern exposure. WEST 28 . iM WANTHE Q bet clea wook. GIL, WANTED Pa perienced steady girl. rm ‘cook; — baron tdi k: me agen appear bw eee. moe two to sever WASH ST. 1818—Rooms- 8: “nicely tt Serer ewan ~Weemenaer” superior t table; bot water; also hall room, Co, Sith and? yo ze Haydock Mires. « no laundry work; private family; liberal w ROOK—For sale, 150 | erchs ‘of good building roc y Areas OC. A. Bohannan, No. conv.. for housekeeping: $1.50 y mt i and : 4h - Hox, Lebanon, IN. al wages. cheap. At Sth an . Charies sts. John A. Ang 48 St. Louis Mo. Treatise and WASHINGTON AV. 50 per w lll a, Lanch. gan REE. 2643—Pariors 2a- HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German Co gE Cenfidential consultation F _$2 and $3 week; ‘unfurnished’ Sq g-story 7 front, ork; must know how to cook; bring refs. TO PHYSICIANS—For ea a deceased [SEES ————— ————— —cmaINGTON ae AV.. a clan's outfit of instruments, - story front;.and rooms a farniohed wit WASHINGTON AY ~ al estnut st., Dicklo- _ hot fail. Mrs. B. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis. conveniences ing; gents; laundry and all WEST . BELLE PL... 4482A— —2d-story front room; ee er ee —_—_ --— cabinet, ee nig and appli a + : e magyar . emia Bo Y " ’ BIH LE MS Sedans ee oe ee , 1 ; ages 4 : y ‘ E ' . 1 4 p ROGIER RRO ee aa ame ae ee gt TIO Se! ee ; - ; as : Tr : % aut Se , rene Bae Be hes Satsh mi 4 f 34 . ve : ; Pi ° : b. ee sia ihe ey ‘ “ > = a seer a3 x . an Se On ~ ‘ . le ~, . ' : Dagon - s, : 4) 3 : 4 a ’ + 2 4 : 7 1‘ ; : a se oo — ae a.% - -— « - mes ponent : 7 : , ane — 4 ye =. “ ' ue et age . . © 1s an OS z 1, . a, Pe - ipa antes : ; ¥ . ; t i ‘si , ‘ = ; * <: mai . ern . * 7 : ak 7 ‘7 en se x x re ie . " ‘ ? Y eos % ES ‘ ae . TER oe

Page 9

ee on ae * oer Shep —— i ‘eS +27 A> i: par $ roe, . : lt ed = fh ad : URE y en 5 rs is sth ips oo : ie F ee 4 >, * ag it id lin = . ‘eo | . : a | | * : - s . y oo sox _— cP e . +e — _ ' oo aes a ONAL. = i as Be days i ahem yy éeote sens ves bar _ nym : "oe 2 asset ty Biaeaeh ie MA = Ladi A , ils ma i + ia « eek Bente ee ag Py. ATI : MA ioe s ans ae Pe %, BS ee Sa mon 4 w ae another : I a et eho ae: a x rtel w Y or P > as r > ; ty ~“ warn 1 ll Young se ~~ IE yhT oN . i ONS § is ~ siapbe cecune —- AI go — ol { oon 1s al ge 30 ) as ic ~- —— wih a, i gentle ce a or e-P = ; a 2 = o. ly ; man nts. - Pi res TONE : = ace K vine a : cule ident of th TONE | | Pe — nag ~ Fave one “; ts PE ry. T fursied 8 9, toc Cc uns ly Oo. Re of cy aoe off DVICE F ae a I ville, inn d " Kal Lo "pga the ING : | K. nt st ad oar e sh aot ~ Ane By) ly ark aie ge eg J r ‘ oo a LA ~ ey d years * Ver- t to Rate ry P the al cre h an A. © gen . hi a ter ag ! la do ul _feesart Say a XD, 2 tf spect ~y ne peg nick as editor, ~7 and saree er fogs ady but Ry wnt 25 faiess . “d Ay ne company aay - nein has ie ‘saturday nal wg be ot ab sii cattle’ i deat 237, at ° DR. neon AR > mao eces Pega - te nt: The init 4 tones as ne »ythi an 8- —— sey y; Show eee hig ear in we YE— St wit P ac. lac, s ad TH nd 10: sful me st. rms. at he e. ty bo Ow N he 8 ng y h region, & 14 s Res bs me dada me 13 ‘ , er a Rie > : t ort, n bor bi 1 sq @ f ei 5 st a ac nd rk tr c side S4 , Oe 12 ire mn, —~ t 1 no _ pl creas Re Laeeges: R. adj sur i ston "| 51 Shi (yf ain. — 36 B G we, 0 § b ge IN 97 92 c; x RR re D et at ain e “ C4 be meen {a " 2oy| hip. | ate — A 5% roe tae ax 1 gp to "1 le aor gh T ——— § LA th “4 d tare : t re and edge 7 A. ) First, nsi ie k ute rou oe W : 31 29 . “ea rls tA kt oe er D: gh 4 10 Cc rk wh n LS ed: et ate H : » fais Sy 2 , 3 n! iis t my n; F oO a ig aes Fd. 6 119) s | C N- C : 8: er: t ; r is se S- a 0 m . Be ie a a veal hon ~ gret c money nein pe poy *" moe ‘ eo 130. ‘p93 sa — orn, Pear RED clear Poveee es vials a Ki rl es eee I Sv ex. _— A . nig ce “4 ait, 15e. is. 't te “— % ey allt b he gg va A ow soy ‘A. avlion J a “st L —— n 782) .° . ah 12 ] ge naale q - age $5.4 p yy 1GI eC: oe Ps .10@ rb 20 Mi Rae is . — D ht nd it ldr "eorers ng y ys n - st n= in C: H es I ptai ‘ AC tethesis M ; 800 7.7 8 1, ’ je l de AS »8, ! 5. BE rk, ork. c. 2 NG Dp 4 i0e; @i ns + 0 a; 20 £ , re ) is: At nia’ p N. aod . 2 \ nsi eS Gr oS ag | rs ou air -n Green, St. ° ve ee | ace Pp. Seog igue $s st nar 71 - ¢ Sh a ™ per ND le, Iy-l 0 zack in nt be : CA Ee Lapis tn A 219 atran m.; ae " aren 7 Minnes bs Ata ree oe eee ‘A euten- Sbicage - en aoa Tee ae | 5,180 i” TEL. tae edie lear onide ’ MA 1b, Play “amass base sun Broad K P ee 4 ¢ iene en nn _ 8 ae ri re a wi ao Wj EF \; Geor is pr te s— e "Is ris n- I e ” ype Raat eat s 3,69 25 ar p pe ith e 8, = ag Fi C3 4000 ' EX a e t a oe e JA sy Fi ti re ' or : n sc I 4 2 : ; 600)... a er 10 s | pe B olass 0 t of ay Sed — eae Sew — — ae iu 1; Jes ae visconsin: ; = : 3s } s : 1 of ea 231 : i ai at Bai dozen. 9 suppl euc: Senter Site: nate ©, Re TH aa CHA Fe Ge Ss re ul re a “in a 6 ts e yj \ iit se Fi , ce se *¢ m Yor > \ ilw is . oe 1, 17 _§8 7 i} a ale o* r at- 1 Pp ri ie ’ } te ‘A SP ° 25 s ar live . a MI ring in e. . e ind’s ed en N Thin vis l ed I ibs al co ur S st Mi Wat CIty ; Ut vanp ff in e. ( st D 0 Ay. EL ed, d; ? e m G ~ . 80c Do R 2 Bh D —- irs. 205 § ¥ tie Fane h M » Li Sta som, ca nd th ’ Duleti noe” | 50 my I re ' wees hee bands T TE as - 0%c, 0 ber ‘y BY b, O44 ; lard . EE re Mi and ‘3 os nfi out ~e @ “Re ni jet d Mi Al ugg fall. ain We ey coh | li, 48 | gto 0 ig a nd at HE STI it. ked. la- rh a, a J Sie; od co lars u ee er FE ne le ve ath ey ge Wisc fr e, a ca F is e in- it! lis 8 O18 44, Re rn. ie nd ale wes! 0 2 Ry ul job m Pai Pine — , th rv ir rr. q st. — {i @ ff it cine hat Bh pti nF h sin: bisa ral 23 4 2. (150 | vy, es c) P ce ‘ke ot at t re r ell ec nd — 4 Ib, Ak ay plus, RED pital | ts. a ant 5, Mira. Mes oir Ir never ee onsin. _ Mors unter Fina TE fae $7.1 i 447.000 hae. sioiee te . eens = E STREET. say eh picks RAP cay a eta AND and N with . M ula R. its ae Me e ‘ r . eo War dhe ‘iftees see gal rs r | on en S- vs yaar st 32 ; ‘i 56.! my 7 . 75 fr ant u se ar ea ad rp 71 t re a i e at ' , wi as bus aot age 4 r ' . s . : t st ni ips th St cs em er 1 ie 2 i 1 mts 5s. : ALD’ 5a? rui Ma bt q @ 11; ek 4 Oo 1 Ss su m st th dail j loasing tee M ark rit! ¢} A etre y ver ou anki e “ % ute on St ith ish y N C Di fi A c" i n ~ : 0 ‘ H.4 53 65 Ba cT ] Furs tk lv > | fo 0 a 4) ol. a7 an lt m ar 0 to Dn in » 7 ee R py 1 se 8, 1e iH le ie “d Ss ni d ] \ | ag a is an ny t a — gi aay tun 7. ) at L1CO" tes F ee : oa n 4 d a e d pe ° y ess Ea , — ALAN AN — we ote First” tutes case ost et eee | Flour 206 | $13 43,000 CALIE a age Lut ta ated. B ioa ciel Trea te good ediatel a e Foli Foun added ¢ apts 2 ‘ ua ts N babel ae a vas and irst T Wi vi ape nnesota Ri Ci te Misa oi geo Ned M 11300 s3'sun 5 CALIFOR: Cali ea ae quis “Butch 1 om he Nort a, as & n a be lib 7 - 707 * eit R to 4 OUSANT | M kg RP u! ‘ly: ats aged h at li Sg Texas ny cong qu: ‘s a; Toye ie teeta es cvttetil ove 4 rp + ”) “Hones pate ead atebers in - seted Chay Sates amet wed 4 ods will be AND A its line of rages ee Bo RS. aed, ular HY } all call bor . a be isc a: zi ter eer irt aacom rth tir n mea P 1: cee neess ---— ‘ m aS ,200 ic CH IA P a ati 24 b nd gro- e un tc nd mtrac g na M Vv rT n @ and a Oo ‘ , og iscor tic ; - acces -- aes J — to 83 Rot mt took r i a 13 ts, ve tima ; ay. R 180 yey h owe dis Ae pb Ow fir se 8 Tha 1aNn tas a ur "Shae * =p aie | aa Re ent. ee NEW E 4 \ $12 abe ° pa w cd n OSs y 4 & L ed — aa " th a trea QUAR . strict! m BY ca Fy. ag oe 234 Mc ae’? si ee PP t coeur c ny B ra nor A beete ene ece oe eens @85 yD S— “hy . , es si- 2 eae sok a oc aa t re. NTE be pro te ent meee 422 O° oar ds “even oy ‘ te rat lieu "i oo fantry mp _D, _ Bape SIE cept . rnp PRA Sun- Ae a att 3 13° sipt 4 V slightly Ge oy ace al ineapolis. re re: INTER rali ted w = TER of talbenh, Gnd Or y M ie EK ra w ie ae rl a en a Vv: u li us al Ts y r ki ), P . Pp F o* . 8. s IK. T 4 rai d iE On 1.75 bi wy Tr be 39 it a Oo Is Tisai is ity. si : ‘ & i i =n ri ‘ ba st » 2 oe Fiat ‘ - l } : - re - Ox: 21) Vv ) r a5 = _ = : honest = » Spect wf cal = DEP ania C ant in Col - “Ahaha New ! ! = lour eee = - ts ‘ Lis TE ‘ oo POs" exanders,, ‘aan Fr Saat ersoid ee AID ON Soha 5, de j sea gent gO — owl Mags m M FE a Ca pr en ae ie1 “_ q: alt crea | z M sles 4 0 1,50 pas pe We e ‘hie c rs, at et ad ov ) - s 77 coe > 3 : If ; ee we “er on hb. A es ent; a N seSirs ae ot ule H: Phila rk ..| B -” o Hypp 0 4 RAP a a ieee Mis S067 fo rit Sept Ras 63 4 pod Bhi eiete By 9 : ness ‘- : 1a i a iil a * K ua st D is Ir at I 2a er n: B ily ior ee ar ip e Vv ae 0 LE AP y $s @ Oo Shas! 1a ept ne O *) pe s ar re m g r i re vd ae ritles: ~ ie 1647, rd, e S ry. at t ani} osto “ee er _— em "here intrasted ~ vee aes loch, r 0 ‘- G fa s Ww t ot ‘ ) $ e as se us « 10 r @ 1s as Me m i 5 97: m : 0 R d ght h i mh ered ad tness, : 11e6 infot ve u WwW —= arene re eM an ye 5: : ry n — 24 Cc 4.8 NS RU PS aaah , fr m 5 Ve be 104 pe: e a t er gh e ee U Pale gL ue confine: Workm bem seg THER re Dav tf 7 paced: 16,4 Sm | Bi 7 —— men Cl cuit i form $5 . 504 vase 1572 mone ones, © No. so ribs op py atest O I T FICA | es . # fr w co i I m O r id = S 1,570 5 : | , . . ~ i P ‘ ‘ aes ¥ 9) ‘ &/ 2 . | S : ihe = ‘ + 4 8 iain tess 3 P : — . oieah ms peo. 8s, “a oR baal ior rey ja] Prep | Pale a reoit th: nig! r . 8 Bea SAS a UST y. Y vee eau aNia 4 | A au draw 7¢ hoe eet g bil; July: ds "AGO 8 ae w 11@ Br -No. amet 8] 977008 7 PRIC. Jaa O EF rs “ : —~ pe tg 20 ce s ille fer s li vic e oso oetin lied at t rt x w spring... & . 4 G 4 71 4d ear A , gal arcs - A "F Af ror hie 42 80 l al. ca aw ee aide 5 2, Cet N B oe a a M Pao _ ,. 140 127} nts. ALE - el J Pacey of ee efor m M he No . ® eis a3 uerit Aiertin a Ago. H CAS Eien “ARS. ¢ pts pe ¢ a — - Iu) 2a 8 og: 104 turk we oc; 2, ‘2 102 Priv: or NA April, D E oa Se ® AT * Apply 4: TES ee eubstar hea all t Wee te: es No, 2 mixes ; ‘eiear e on (75 4 ‘i HUCK RItRIES RRIeS sellin “gal gal $8.07 uly, ot yee, 7 leve: EF, c wath ate th F BO aS PPL Ju LO IC a s y 4137 Eling st n€ , ng , N x -— & ith Tg |. yy a LE ae [a ; oc My ; . BL er _ ae Crew Mi a 4137 _ to om | VW in ao ing he e hope purpos el No 4 white’: eRe ss om 2 ae —s a x EARS EBER Ba ss S17 shi at ee ane: Soni tes 305 te a Tie: re = weak fr 3, —_ Wires Z our ND ‘ ee et O : s = E wa 20 ftni os . = p ariol 1} Be | k ul ed . + 3 5 (67 [rsrenves carl r 3- “RE alk sk G 0-1 1a “p25. ud Pig %, t h 4 1 = N. N me a AY va 4r ' Us ni } al ja ia mm ra io to pp € ( “i os 1ix a 3 RN. ub See ra) } c LIE k et a2 | 508 1¢ e > )s- pt e ( Ke Ma ea et fi e6, = Ne t N. October. - n ns ré e, ti #. } t* in j m C us } \ or O 4 ‘. rn e ee ois ( a a4 [eseeeeees ] ad, ares 4.8 tri é > > b un (' . st . , 1 3 s t es mn ™ oe Mis an aT 7h, ar ome ste “men teal ¥ have oot; corn, ae 9 a , EEE Evapora $50 | aes ~Ark mre “se July, ag » #1 Ki $930: thee AM. chick: New ¥ 4 oie S DS i sin ephe -— ica | tur nee tg at ere wi ganiza- No. rte 2 ea ai ie joer hia for ime Seeds « aoa 10-1 sit 390. Ce vg; i, ve per ee Yo sons ate t. (Mi TOC | I s g inl w . — ious si’ di 3 ah Tas 5 ae Pedehntgee ete "ay | ea sai rik ~ Ca i Sal Pas bok A. eras rust Bh : . 3 1c 2ar- as , 0 1« r ake t e€ t K 2 W ance = los ; u 9 He, agente m 4f t I ‘4 han. tet 1 1; “m: 1s LK a yl ” 50GrS | 42 700 ; t- , 4 op te a r _ ee é at acco ea ty ‘ a scope S RECE Pe a a 9 torn sens orki ej ? Closing | ture 23 ah ro poi :| Bees 8 A TUES S a "elu eee gr ‘ lar ines il Hmong * a cash, 4. 6544 _ a nao, ou lar; Se: ido : — securities 2) : y 00 ed r »0Y mp dit cr Soa po - cv | 31 rike — b 8 sent to Ane wo “ey H r eset ee 1 ON “eS 2 et BOG Kal a 56 aphs, 3 own ea p EW N rt, ot 13a ee a T “a nad I kK al, } pkg hid, peat pt airie. Sooeies TE pais do Jui 1 tered - on ae . > i I is: d : ss ee Sl e an exi ls al yY il gl ' oa Os pL or 1 rer »> bi . > b al l 8 ke canatt R £ s, id rie, 2 | zg y. n Li S red, n er fi 8 z me ol ers of Reig “isappen setae: are “GOV A labor of fas ue Di +e ears owest | — eae ber shes $1.50 ee tend pn “suvail eh 1h 5311 | airy, =e a at warest. wat ROKER are if 4 m s re ors, nti SI a S: ar =ph yal he R aD r t spi? ~ n Hept : 44 wih av ' Cc ner na n , i ON S~—$ gel h $1 ate ri = crint P ow a> - OL Stee’ fa ion ore Ww Ka 18e; re n . “y ail ns Ste wedi M4 d. ‘ ; en, w SC rec Ipe ru a ew t b eg! Ik at Re ER in Dec - ia #1 ,' oe. losin, ond bai CaP Ho , rs and rt ze 2 6 J 35. Close ‘saya ular i ca pk + song fet - eg ~ _ = ort — D & cu b ere jua ae otic rit mi sfa € oC oys me [LD Ca Vv N wn . 31 rae pb Bice in els M 214 tess Hot b BOG a oe ate: rear bs 10td. Jul a3 refin’ \ oF gs. ; on ved wen: t. é iet Exe can . EALE CE £ si ut t n com on ie or ct of | s aa ae a ae) m iew OR. ane a ‘6 | be j 0-day L inet is prea the ae lic oe wit of 40 “dss ee. tiée. Ves /aeBie ete at Sieg Pe gat at tng Sita a — be ake lerj ay he nde re ri] tt ica re s lil Pp e Fa 314 co ss ay dma rate “gr onl pe ° eich . u 21 6c g, ste om a, = oa t ppt 8 Rag Pope: _ 0 yes RS Cc 3 ‘ >) a Vv A h gz gre bl " Li d J ‘ tb * RN. rc nal C oTT 45 ip Atk aN e-; rt re ss ‘ Se C ly oe - eae os LS Z r in m 7 e: ho a e ty ge pe re 4 va e th fore n ng iniex re nt ch : { etl e 0 et x J in b uly . 23% 4") ee N . - ‘van pa EJ ry Th ms ka Vv gro ru d, s] 30 pt., orn ’ Wi , n, E as ot 8 ark ul hel we St nd g r ni { IN a n oy ’ fo n 1 . t 0 ed ati n ay . G tin da ul] ? c y Sa gee ° mt 73 2 Pr. i CE om ; ne : 5 Ww gA ee) Ow 3 k Bs © lof 13- | 28 ° or oe a isi ad ree B ra wel es ng Dn o 4 wi} ; fr na | ax y r 10 } h f a on” an 0 g y y : o] M ee es 13% wate on RY—> ae as eeu. ck @ . eek: gp athe. Ohi weg t one ¢ : Bea As 1 dis P de- | on r di ih th ne ry at t} A tt G a aa ne is 2 n de | ~ B11, ‘2 th aha wae ie cra reve ' a§ : 4% aay,” x oh into, Lin a B of | Rail “a Bay E a — n oes sa ey e y . : { le t! a ‘ ov. ) r ea 8 pr > r e | on aa Ly d T3h WU a K BSG. Vv Ne on gr rut na ke ve 1 N | Mest ie a Pte y d; at ad RS: , Cl io st Jn we au of e ail ngt Ss ao ed es C ay te aA Dp 4 c i a oO ieé thi f \ wi no d . Ov T ° eee » ¥ - a | * * 4G TO% i Tye ay ew 1e - Ww és, as a 4 a str AT N VE S L one ull 4c: oe ilt ’ a pr se el 1e t si Ww O e@ rit j x a ca sie , om in pe ou arr n ur ( fi is th Va t} r’ ) er h eis 24! O a4 i b | b 4 Se H a n, vag b: b or IV va oy y é shov W ef oa 1 ‘ he ig 7 1 =~ ma ° a . 1 whi alr 1? e e ’ n Ss . f : ul 5 0 2ut — .- b }° 3 ! { rs , “1.: 0 pein or ue; ‘s) er — oc ose: reates fr n. of d _— ry ‘ on f ele 9) n T ( { it x tu e me Ww a — \ i b Irn ee Be . 31! ‘ Hi SIT ite 1. 25 c 5q2 le i , ia 1 ied 8 e: t o : 1 h _ Mf a) BB Fup, i: once Gal of Spi one. into - es \ iio a ood 1 observed j w =n it mi de n { Oo! it Aes s — a o- st t el alin hy x | M “ ) der q yt] Oy 04 ers ° . . m™ N ven wg ° age ° ra {r al hi ef oO h s rk nd ial e r rt Lo a Span et ed weg ul Anall do r|' Bg Ko Py. * . thea er + ie 1€ — _— Yi ; 4 ae a ie Pan (BER F aean ‘L40e : 2 hei! hace parece M F 1 Ele ate. Ste 3 te e woe Bi &] A ed u oy ae u ry 10 Te 1A vd w oa h is id gi ry ea th e 1 e n of ~_ apg Ww y. | Lo bere. a Ae W Ks ad Ve 55 3 lie ae eee A ark uel | 7 rt wee a tu st ad t. A ef sis — b is Me i bAL es, sh Cor pt, par pc le ic b ily t? n BO Sts Ww p S me t} tu a nte he: pa tt Se paw ae u ' w " —= *. 1eé Ni Home | Sit se at Oz x c P h ife veteeeee PEESER 1 On et ro} aot te { ref., d K “me y held. ea ne An y G § rR - ut ee 5 3 sont th O ge, Pp ty 1) tt te OV ti le ee » Ww ‘as or nt 1e re vis rt id ra 1e 1 ot — ra i EA’ { rast fo E Bro Sf = ey lor #5. en do sp « tte ee vs2 roree nd ric 0 ae I al 2: Ss at a ‘Brake Re erik ay toc EE a ne a :. >t a e ns t? ite Ww an th da \ OK 3 | af er en of ti n of ite all qu de ve — — mn r. da , ol G wn, PAN ine ida, 50 bu wea “S Com Se 1 GSS Pr w Lie an Ru ( M% inn oe the also I te ke 7 ms or lord, k ‘ to in m “rosy tas he ere atina y @ a on. te ha “grea Ti orl C on- t] rs ied ar - os ay AEST 3, eae ae y. C Paes kaa. i ~ 40@3 am , -gr . D nch | Dy, iia ee 1,240 $h le as d 3. re cont gat Ma & la ~oln ady es Ex s an x M eR. e Bary ough h a er aon h redit S} atl and ate neta da the 80% Gi2'. oe , 697 oo ‘los! — aPe E Pe i or sere 10@S ad 6. - heif ee eee 1.240 { 50 little de ted. inental C oin eae abe Mera ad — Ble d ; 3 0 u re , ar 1e] 7 S as rr $") e j t ra nn von y d H: n ay e S a “ Cc : 3O7 ed x IN KER Ww’ ee ic ones wz , if De bb » hej A { a ée “* v ae ap ee et ag nT 50 e d fal d tone f Dg ley _— Xas ~ ed shy at ba ita soak as! Ta RE — a ye ip ion Pr ARKER- ai so x ieieeast — mn — mi 2... ACH a. « tye “Homer ignme loa sv per 6 “ for i. heer sens sete 1 740 ro ° Re loing to rf land ver tanita . ee Bank 7 ha ey R tT: 1ih, ; b e Nes! ’ ne, - Om rie ), 4 ved al oO! . n a = in k ° , PA 32! : bi A (5697 - r u SN Some 4 da rro nts, IC . ask KE x Vv S oo : wa ° : itn: ot > Sn nd port nD Nowe Al 1 eco dus x | B: ~ St col "arid Te " * A Ss or oy ad gr ely Sa in G a8 and ‘ i -_ kk da WwW ds 17f A ef. als, Ia xe A es uls u al tc 1 Bank. , ' ae . N e A SG Jar ave, AS a Spe t AV ive Sal cecal Sept org | ATS 1@3 2. b rtny “yy fy 242. Magy oe Jelpt Se en; 4 ee Ot . heared Y an 421. poit C oun C nee en ge on we » , is , > her S re X 1% ; fe / U ’ ( $ ’ 7S: a 7% 4 ot pa st i 4} ) a rok b re) ut 1 re nt ‘ol re a is ru rt Cc nk ma al a. a en Pw by ns uO cia. he t) he + oe cu Sed EL ne vo teg s, pt ° : “4 4 PP HL og 8 l 25 ou ‘ er e } v rer a 40 3 to er y rk pr ae s, or *N- RS si ist et a. erce. , , he] e Fr SE t se rel : Y ad e us oe i 1 . »! 941 i OZ sr RA tr -_ pe 0 per ate. a bu oO y teed SIE oxi ‘ rey ST 8, W ic sh te ad Citi A ppl Co. Cc . ee “ee 155 4 we a 8 th Y Ca we ) TO . . ‘a il I I ot ad al om th r ol - $1 — 501. ; ‘4 t zen E B ’ Hi r bes ra i b i, on mi u ‘ nie m ‘ 3 > siitidia ( y h Si e3 ar d M 0 i ze v. 0. ais ie 1 00 a e Oo b ri ar 0 , h i 1 e of “ - 20) 14 BOL mE 2 = vl t tr. e b u - ix nese ee H2h a tein SK t it Tt es. ‘ et sik u hat . 4 eth 47 n R l n TH « : ok Al e of aA “ ~ O - 154 » | ‘ 131% QU . a ue io bt rs bl, b pee us ‘: if e-* ‘ - > x ¢ , A en chk . - “poe oc we a - Li Ip 3’ nile e . ee ** 280 re “és ‘ nu F Ne K, e F 8 H sub lig ck lA Pos E 7 A C- Sept . wit Pr 2%! pe bran grow 1 f , 40 $5. oe p... veka pra yy hy ated 580 3 ts poy — ™ ~g ks. ar There Lindell BBM ha eae sits 1 ‘th 6 ge ran bed Ju ro an EF -;s ‘ameae oe _ mb ou RGE pt eh Bj RK. 1p Mor +a sam re, 3 tay or $5.50. Arcana aos ES at 58 8 > OS ! ae — gict a he "arate: ol Deer aan & d Seeteae n c . * “airy ithe 4 Pas OP I 3 NTE > abe « pe 55 imi aneas cp ’ - 00 e 25 Aim. 0. : N i } sole’ Rall ay ‘Trust | ge 00 pit ono ~ f cls Yo ly m A lE rre rit ", lo spa ez gz a F M20 : Bos UV i NBG = aU 8. as r . Foe —e vege - 3 ” $ om A ™ ae ae © ews jod 2 B pl 1ec ot gen 6s un 4 5 25 | ai nr or co rk o1 M p | hei st 2 oe = tel Je lh D. -— 2% Js PC HI bp ate He n qe he pa ; ix ns 5 rows eee la ; 25 in Sp Sai | pe g ro e R \W > SS ‘ 87 ' 2 is n 8 a . ire e H as J . - 8 : 2 w) N k he me Be a; cee > a ess agen r $25 ‘ ¥ Co. t - x¢ a Bt ail . " ay Ge . I | raat carn cenit Manis. Ss D.} i reeny Hardware uly 21 ae A ept «| — scares Ria agonn beer ba negroN a é per $1.50 2 cows - yastae - AGO” 2 . {5.67 Becou ' cuit ais. " Dai MESE. lambs reeds SAL arte 835 d Fs Ci —— ada Do | ig 44, thee 414 an eS We ree 190 50 1 ta —9 San are Mt ay F vandet the ~ ‘th was hm at $0 a of was ge ae } uly I 1, ’ sk li I V s| or by a ue N 4 R NEES 4 tv! ei] if ab , he 2 ly :* My 140 6 ! $}1 ‘- D os aee al .. 108 BO are hi itt y} le po a8 A ©? ou ani che ter yn } qd re pe ). call “AGO— uly B et a aake 7 PP a: e , 14 r Bia ae the Packed. 1 G 13 NO 90c bi OIE Gl I 1. d er fa of o . Atty 110) 1: i | 4 | Da Ay bs: ah sha ees ee ° 87 é Ceo AULT of ch ee ve ns . m : W neg ‘le ol, ak 1; ay co ar- | dd TO% —V\ puts 21 M +» BO th ple . B25 ey I hen G@ 11s 8 Y oD eas ru il mn VU 15 G1 Cc] SE as eat q a al Ste vu os] a1 19, 861, 1 Ble ca 40 are res tee ;. “+ 4 : = ls e y ‘ i A i. m ty. rn eg ar k it ve Bi ( \) a, LAI Oe aaiee. at Be yt. ne rs | Se. é Iwi . —_ ro P @ . G1. Ligh ta. RIE ic me ice rite pr st ‘ 1. | 4 | 2 ni -* 2 15! Hh s ba! N ‘* 5,2 , 25 ; rg ce! acai aw ist to di Pp S avin: a H ad ati el ] th ry j ec a. wat 1, 2:80 p. 4c at A. s- p . oni pts F.> 8G5e ° anil ae ll 6 8 | De a Ay er « * pas io: BO 4 wo ii : fd ee] 6 1 VI 111 13 } eV ti ri ] Bpec Far BY up _e \, Bape | The H BB us! was intend ta market adie nog - ey Jul Q: ze ire eal 11Kel ei sit li BS... B14... en ali 108 4} 50 Ia Ke writen cs 41%, Bin | 28 4 y NEW woske se an F cial to wh No nie irda | hom. ) D ae se a “There ey re i win | adten cee aas ano: “i : ee oe une open og i] on Mu : self i} x2 ‘514 we ue tates pot. Cotton sat Rhee | | . Rem , t "| peav : “ee , a a Sane srou at. ae oy. 222 cet F nit be 2h , wuhurtta eee 1 | HAY, yin BONG dy t #0 4 ee House a a | home, ip H ornsback D BY oe iain the cr ‘were th , ao 2,8 Patan » sang for rie § cet Wie oa hie ‘ m0 ne tags aj O0 peg 1164 a8 | ie Lids tee 2 = pacadin | | A, t eI ne 13 or a m oi 2 a he A Pov sey Nid ae i was yA AV 4 i u » 3S 8 Y. a8 3s Sakae 47 1°. 00 lis “nae Phe ilies 54 10 4 es re l N it. Tg ar 4). 11 pees 16 ! rita? St oP he | iA H n q at pees . : yo re th ge, re d d S S ut w h wh es ed N. Bs th a ~ aig nl oges w..- nee ; ina R LT se ind a fe sa Msi. ee a8... 199... 1 ns Le racite 2 81 73 s | 20%, 5T% \ RL —M om ule Be oa , : renal Onis e Gi uly and . PB oor hig eau as h Thi ile t | oth Loan asnes of nditions vente th wes FB RY 7 s. shi H ASL... 43 eee 106. wales aah | div. " 12, RES, neue 120%) oid Il ORF EST ar n t at ao dd. | . : ‘ , : hy I ed neg P a pP- v 0) 4 es 4 : ae’ 4 - “1ce \ } a ] Rees 1 | ini, ig ! ale ] e k al sf whi "Ogiebee, ‘Bhe A re ea | th e “ ‘any a ny 0m |i ] rd re Foll One We) up. anti a by rer ts a ay "ily ze at . 6: \ KB A ories ks rt el (hj OZ; Dr tl “vw HRsES: a 4 4h bo. é ees th eee ° 4 fs ° N 4 rs RI Tr - i a by 535% THY, 4s 119'3 Zs we nee. i et - at OA ‘ | i h ich re ea men sonal or a ey, '1 ‘of then — up stre rural pater of |e, ptemt ies tart he Ww ape nd "North ‘vest the | pe Fes Pa as s. baie al ils awn than it . a ae “ Hy prs Bhs ge ‘ 50 North Contry uit. : at 11% isi, 764 16% O4 ILM MI K ae Mark teady 5 21-1 27 a ; ve r, u n f ved : lew woes n I a et, nar ng ned 1AM AF poole nfo rt eget we | ry eet re to oe — ediu » 25 rence ny D . We... ot sees 4 pt Al otra! ee A rey 21114 13% $s] 6 B le N ar val et . 6e Os fe nd ey in w © eg ID 1 te] — “ ¥ rs ‘ag ; he 1ea na a t 4 t j yes the ose. © ali t fe extrem fed. Ww ) ay sl) ce i} ll lves foe ° s ec 1 ld m, c | ile tuk ws " sure 2 bi a 6 ° 4 7! ato Pron age “a Sar cas rt 4 3 Ya 11 4 iis % s+ jy Al ato ket t im ? ae mee enran ree whi = r Fou bbe ues | cone ‘ay Ker etiy a= nt ti | Ee roost abot me . Eiaey is ee 4) 43 med oe iin any 4s a ua ee Whe et Sey hires. ’ i m rab co ide € iS i ee c ar by t cl 7) rn rt a r iA ak il er at lg ent ac f er 4 s" 3 7 at; p an a6: er & hs ie ) sie 45 " it Tea fle. . aM % 447 i2l, 1 BE ark | ov a u e of Sui t le a re dt f } u «tf h oO ce | yptl ne ¢ ic hd ad hy w ar ore we : T wk 1 ¢ ta ad gu u 8 Ss] I y ood g£ As te. 7. . 2 4 ee 4 ? }T’ it . es pr ** ] } 11] Mt s 48 le p va Y ~—M e a : soa * nd nt eee ul ou . P wh “ge a zh a 3 f see ge bi nog sy 718 a art agi N ALL iN f ; a le t; ude 3 r a ‘eipt 204... . 4 45 a « ¥ Sa 11 | tht, A FT to li cee ; ol ' ' | be e y.° y, n a te n or 2 t w w st as h ck’ tr $1 | YY 1d } fter ’ he ppi ae, " . gu °. ESWAX or | or ve sim «3 hi } er Lge a st vl rex ie af eo 415 P citi ie .»p ~~ Si nO 47u, + | tA : ST ‘kK ark stendy 6c: ; % pr is oy ery pi d ty, K ety “EP te oo iy ogy b eet =| ™ adi abhaeee be ges ne a ke aud 2, nen rG . ra all; A eg ittle “~ HI T - forey . i0 ok > hw : Veste oe ay, J ie 116 ol 48 ror} ON M et ; revel . ar Ob af e st r dott M coe la a a ~ s Sy t t a b dl ng ine alii th 5 ark to wi » I n % W Sha xtr Ke en 6 lve a C 0 dressed he 92... 4 45 te ple’ M bl '. fal 1144 1 4 44 ce H sti a nomin ’ : 4 } t a ? re a x n, n ) by t Py rm y A v a ar on a W M y coed a c 8, d eft A AG ' ‘t c's > ne ag ‘. Pete 38 8 $4/ ip i M rk a ; * = ae ane n ay er t ga ed oe , s ~ r, os te “ wail as ke sw por ae to cng =. Biige ar ear PP » weed astra de fan FRE) or agg Bie, ~~ CK their sa aan 2* dn ing Gas neteht | 70% a he 116 oni pte, Sa ark et 8 a t Ser ine ss . 7 ae hem se ~: sae id. rt ssue A gaa = mete Be hile | the - mgt Tse. K.. ones ae and poo! iasoul - mee ket sfendy cy 6 pts, att uc; 4. 58; 12.000; "to BY r — ee oF Ast ae ay te a7) 5% 1s AT bales KE aoe ELPI et q teady l at ai be : . Cc to yne a oe the. wri Fr he es. ou od ) ne wees 344 shi to 10 ¢t ore pees her Fb i pe he peney rm y mal od air; mar 3: Ro ive t 21 T — “2 week St. iy viet 2 ‘74, Ester rT, 4 1: "i val il ule a -@ ee *y ‘ . } . “ ‘ _ > . vg } 7? 4 . ° 7 ' i 39 ‘oh [Is— ‘ A t t it : R off See ype r WI Friday wy abeiege nd anit pote ieee ae ey en Li dium Lidu * ie 1 an Shee; $1 Tha ee Rett -E E South =|. Paul ref. | 11734 ai, TO1g, +, er ales av , ~M at 6 3. E , re) el if Va a i N L " ae ay hi ne 0 t t | 10 er} t y »¥ ic b nts il h idined ck uy in Lsraid iiuole, wo NO 2414 d ee 4° /j fir rt, Bi ay .— Est LE rut ers ME ese s ; a on ” sont *** Va! arid it li ST fa ark G 160; f 8 a tk ca lu ew L | srensied a f m of n Ww om hej wool ear. nus u Ea cay ed h to t) ma | ee _o bin et OL. i fa ke ney ‘90: $4. y ae w ma G herr “do. Bt 7. Bo 4s et 11 Me so] 70%, | bled 6 Ov A tke et Ye; re rv. pt |} L FICK ga: or ar to aye ile | Al six bn, r al A mse ag ty Meee th a i oh mM a thi s i vil t; t me v + be 406 $4 mi 20), te R 1 | Te eee 7 ds ei d%| ovat 10714) iT bal ST —M ts q : Ww Ase i IG ir I res P e rn ‘ ner ‘ ece Pirry t ~ ge. ne e H ut ue — oe ve i : Of te $3.2 T a 454 xt Tr “dd A re I ef iy. a Nite: 7%, Oe"; 7 es, 0 ark tea nie ar h e a s n iH iat ile € ol h} se | Rn ica iay of ip 1u are be ou nd d he ‘ ed b . 7 bh Mie lic ad or, ex 8 ye Lo Te T an. ~ : end 27 4 Bot | °° 4. 144 7% N= e ad t P ‘ ea an pe se AT K hw d ic zh / BO ece A. s, tt 00 a = ts w (} lo oat , a. eek, a" ls eyes nt la v; “vi as $4 ' al in ve S. Se on 107, on 4 Me e M t y at 3 re | ed r ( em - a: “eg 70 bi f W © id my he Ww ib yur ry — ee see es , 4 at s l y al 4.85 8 { 0) id ef pt 1 Kas t a : 30 te BRil oo A 2 85 ane * a qui at 67 s al anor, ta al it ts 3. es bu it * By 8 Bri on ty : ielaagipat pico: lege S. Fis oa | meena, ake I on nit & & ies 11: ace ork “ss 5 W rke et 5 NTUNe serpy to th Sio Oil ’ THE er Garrett with a ai 000 ‘ir3.000 the Kes Borer g he ae cae San ae Satan , et terda} $3 vad "| ‘one a ce acti a aves Gor 20% Bis, Tra OU t ste at at Mei U 0 ps x er ux M T ery 0 a ye as eat “ Ovo Cur ty nt. Fi it a ae Sito =e ids tee ne AN CI Catt Deane p> +0 ‘ te wot shel 674 ; . oo tthe. || 141, tin 12) “ 4 ant ns ND ady 4c; E sm tare coore win . UST. re Lk compan of “ya ar reapon & Ligh — nin ee || ay 0 utives Rtecelp Bett cows a ora: abe #. Len " te 00 nag 18%) ai at port ED FR at 5 13 | whic iiZa rf ; Isp y r x r. . Bees us mpared rhic are ha tits Te _ ti dium . pig 2 ie eens €2.2519. 0K I — tex ite. — “and | 1 if a as! euther sie’ vat 1344 113) Lh, SS : SA Ss I 13- 4 jooe ti bee I 5 ag ) —_ oe 4 wh ~~ oe n ro Ms con" ne has Aor Seat sa 1 a an.) a lo srg ae poe ace 500; ones peep pf. 4244 70° 51%, 2M ae Uni N ol ndi, R. 16e; . - +, Jolt mi ay n 0., re To. posed ; ne ae in point 356, +b one nan % boy net ‘ cee besota— sae : 2 ist hea ras. 10: $2.b0u. i € ipts,. pot : pret . - iT = 1445 ie imi reams PRANG ana OM MAN ‘pe oh. tak y Be ny e ~~ o 3 ee 425,0 races oom ae cane yl o Siena 3.35; ot” tae by72 7h Boy sane oe aie ony 144 1} ay f ; N a na Loa ie @ city. ] ‘ c ct n » 91 or 2 ol ta las 17 h t ae (M oon” we K 7a m £a ee ee ee eee ** a l i ‘ 2M! ne ox ke +) is n ] ahi ya | ae a — a yike ait A ‘ hy iy} Ay ds {fr ta eae: 3 fs ~ 4 or of J & and i.e s L ii I unk C " = 4) ay s) vt reg . nu la . l w j ndia uly , oh } w r th lis e mie Po he, fir omnes 4 a" 98, - A ere ind. een oS seweee & am : 10@04 okie ati he Tex. 4 Cc Rise Cle 22% eM’ 73 f nate .d mb na ra ts na 4 . » ese e h Our ts Se py m % eeu na rs j Che e * . see HE Sisal - ¥; 2 o. a4. $4.: les ar ae ef ex brok . A ane lISe€ le ai: 4 a 49 or et ie e s 35s ad rne : $ A 6-pres ue nt tru a con } for 8 rec ni R 01} 4 oe h usb aa aues ” ern— des eae l Lt s oe ke »* fers, rok Gs. L ne . a ova, 4 Ww = its rs . se y r’ f u ce a 8 - ] e t 4 ol ed d ** e-* ed ae ee .18 ’ Qs guna p2 2G & t bi re bo er EK PR, ety ri 7 os 9 fi 0 w WwW of s nt : of of pian rondin a, De ay with ns — ae. dren aeear tates , AL 6 24. yore 4.256 ills, ods . MOR A a ae n k of anden R le to n n n e de an y. et it nd a rt ; r map ¢ os are ou jes { . 7h. 000" t x a b.- i filo br en oe, $1. Fs “a Net ree ME ca Hs werd, We: “+ ad; s ay. §. 4s m gl = oN ae we pre ed — L Be LL ition 1 Wg a ass . tea na san orre- rit td cee het rka ra An for 8 qui et — ov SE oneness 7« ae ee *eee ales te : a Ser ee % | fhe Ste iV. oo _ OT Wow ar jum a) al : ss 3 . a3 * — pe Bulls wen gay vesnenees ** ef \. it aa rete ce oda . * -s * ne . os re -4 ni ne led Q oo ipo l’a — as Fal ou ino ' — 200 5. salted, N ee e* teeeesnes ’ bs ieaeaie ahd) ipt to ire : i. . Tt .. , ri in olr net Q ieee ‘ meg 1 P of w far r. cing t is. : 4 Ry Dey saite. : No Bec “bon “Si gs ‘| 100% on w. ly 21, -. i ie we ye dle den ? ug, 3 38 a > .92 4° 3 os 3.35 Lak: tate Le ae 91” 9%) ‘Close ) me foot A is Ww cle, t. . losed pot 5.8 5S o 55 ke pf a iad 10 baited oieas j ol . hi ¢, cow Be m. ‘ and eo les, ‘ 5 a 5.72 ae | Phe = = ee \% mire aki 0 Yew .. ° cot, the wh n lle C. E oe sumer et . 3 = ‘1 | Kw seat ars the 100 | r | day es’: Lm. guod exci wi t # ce ! be, Va PH oy Bas 5.78 R. Chk os 149 nt A au ~ = N COMIN roy be peel of the y ry 28 tte “ ene steals bt | Bis a en Ml uF “1 Sot ch eH ae ago .. ble | & | Hd There ry an oe guy Pipers ini FE: = iN FR | 5 | K i es Sedat oes j @. 7 ; - ia dul pened | an wilewa j an 2% 18 | tie = on cnoidal BA Om | ya — I tie tr by 242 13% Oy i4 tevil Iasi ult t | ad ce? ry | a i | is | son ane iets ag ! st Bi ee Be ois a ncn ce aye He | -S TM: ns 4! I a eae ‘ et ul £ has - weg ou ws , ig OY; pacer 244) 2 ae sie f Iavelbard : ae gee . ; : senes 7 Weet st at § A fs . 241 retaken wa ba G ore : EF ‘ a af ‘In, en , Teles v7. , vile ies th her ° " tte ral ‘ i er B =" one AS af “e ° ad » and 3 ey ped : Cal 2 ne Lek - : oo whe he 3 ve ie “i i +f 100%, as cat pres iy “attended : 1” } ‘ ugua bo vi ? om ss 2 point Te Ares a. bet g tow ped SS : Z 1 ‘Sireets ~ th a E anaes t stant # : io ft ws ‘ational mocked Rae: oS irete . : r et, 24. eo aa o talk to nite c % a ‘Bes és, few » ziath th oon bi 5 ese i secret a ‘enti of o and : at gs arde ote it warhe an nd 3 sas sro treet. ai n Old : durt Sco} ery ® a +s

Page 10

4 > ” 4 7 q 3 ? 4 * J . “ ~ ae, te’ Lk a ? : ol aps RO e tig Ss ee OEP y, 4 SO, RO TUN | Py eae SFR Mian Og Pe, ee Ee aA art eae ey s. sf en Boas 3 iP of NF ge ee ai ace Oe al ” ee Se oe ifr 2 al elo Pk hy ee ee : ee Se & are Pgh 5 f é Ss Sa OR eI ne i= age” Sm : ¥ 8 ‘ae eke SHAT ig ey, + * te j YS Mak _ . 3 “* Wey Ke re . ; “heh eat eh os >. es, " OnE Tz , ra ie # . bs «ay c 5 he ts ~ d S PC --DISP, , CHUL 1 188 ‘ $$$ he BR 2 Recs Gee LS ty: CREP in oe F Sy * " By 4 F ; ee " so a ae a ae eo ae a # es t ee SS Nees 5+ Sa oJ #%, a as = Fo! * ; 9% Fe > ee Pet. , fs eg = : et, : 3 - a oe é se : ¢ ’ rs + *, A Ba Be - 4 « : P Pre pe +o ah 7 - . : ‘ bh : ‘ ve Mes - > * : . z : P i ae 4 = See Fhe tndel : I a = . oo na i tie cag MUSTER OF THE REGIMENT ae WITHOUT UNIFORM. = = ae ~ ioe > tess / 7 THEY MADE A GOOD SHOWING. ‘. Officers Think It Probable a Move Is a) Contemplated to Entirely Reform the Regiment. Just 298 men of the various companies of the First Regiment, not counting field, staff | @nd non-commissioned staff, mustered at ! the Armory, Seventeenth and Pine streets, Thursday night, in response to the snap or- der of Brig.-Gen. Clarke. They constituted the remnant of the 1000-men regiment that went into the United States service about fifteen months ago. Of three companies, not a man reported; only four companies came above the national guard standard, 42 men, in attendance. Gen. Clarke's order | muster, instead of 10 days. The showing |. made by the troops, scattered since the |; war closed last September, was remarkably ood. It surprised Gen. Clarke and pleased | ‘ol. Batdortv. But while the regiment mustered nearly | enough men to form a new one of eight 42-men companies, it was only in attendance | that it could boast. The “shoes neatly | blackéd” of Col. Batdorf’s order was obayed fo a man, and thereby the soldier was fre-| vently to be distinguished from the civ- an onlooker. But it was the only mark of identification. Most of the officers were in uniform, with side arms. The rank and file was as diversified as the leaves in au- | tumn. Here a worout blouse with buttons of brass touched elbows with a sack coat of fine texture and perfect build; there, a Prince Albert of ancient form stood next a} crash suit that was so new it creaked when '! its owner moved. Straw hats and derbies, | Fedoras and caps, all were in line. But the feet were alike, except for size; the ‘shoes meatly blacked’ did that. valeue one said the regiment looked like In their ragged regimentals, The old Continentals— But that was hardly fair, as the First is Mot ragged. ; Gen. Clarke was accompanied in his mus- r by the quartermaster on his staff, Maj. E. Mills. The companies formed in pro- visional battalions of four, and the inspec- tien, which only included the general ap- pearance of the men and the attendants, Was soon over. The four companies mustering above the Mmit, 42 men, were C, D, E and I. The re- sult of the muster showed the following at- tendance in the different companies: A, 22; BB, 0; C, 44; D, 57; E, 45; F,-11; G, 23; H, 39; , 42; K, 0; L, 0; M, 15. The band showed @ full attendance, as did the hospital corps and the gatling gun section. Companies B L are without commanders, the Cap- tains having died, one in the service and one since the regiment returned. In the @ase of each of these companies the Lieu- tenants are absent on leave, and there is mo way to notify the men. Of Company K gall of the officers were present last night and were mustered, but as it had not been in existence before the war the officers did mot consider that the men were a part of e regiment, although all the officers were. ere had consequently been no effort to them together since the return, General Clarke told each Captain that he wanted sent to him Friday a full muster- roll of the companies, accounting for every gman in the company from the time of the last report to the present time. This will bring the reports up from a date before the entrance into the volunteer service. All the men enlisted for the volunteer service will have to be accounted for. General Clarke said he wanted this in order that the rec- ord of the State troops might be made com- ave 31 hours for | muster and inspection Gen. the regimental officers and made a short speech to them, congratulat- ing them on the good showing made un- der the adverse circumstances. At the out- break of the war. he said, the State turned r about $32,000 worth of equipment to the Federal Government, and received cred- $t for that amount. On this fund, when it fs able to draw on it, the State Govern- ment intends to reorganize the militia, Ow- ing to the operations in the Philippines, it has been impossible for the Federal Gov- ernment to respond to the demands upon it for ordnance by the Governors in different States. Gen. Clarke said he would inspect the other State regiments and both batteries. Hie, of course, said nothing about the de- tails of the reorganization of the First, : but he evidently thinks it must be reformed -- entirely. This, if done. will afford oppor- ' tunity for new officers throughout. It wae rded as significant Thursday night that ~~ wnetther LdAcutenant-Colonel Cavender nor . Major Kennett was present; in fact, they Were reported “absent without leave.” This ‘4s cause for court-martial, if pressed. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION. it Will Be Held in Kansas City August 29 to 31. The State Sunday-school convention will be held in Kansas City August 2% to 31. This is a change announced by the exec- utive committee from the original date of August 2. From all indications the committee having She affair in charge is convinced the at- fendance will be the largest in the history of the association and the results the best. An elaborate programme has been pre- which will be participated in by the t-Known Sunday-schoo!] workers. Among em are the following: Mr. and Mrs. L. . Alien, Ed L.. Browne, Bradford Cox, Dr. “a. iorge, F. P. Hays, Prof. H. M. amill, Mrs. M. G. Kennedy, Mrs. W. J. ee, ssobart, Brinamade, Dr. O. M. r.v, 1. MOCFarland, C. J. Smith. udge N. M. Givens, A. H. Culver, ws elroth, Dr. G. A. Robbins, Dr. L. A. @geener and Dr. F. O. Fannon. NONE OF THEIR WOUNDS FATAL. Men Wounded in the Morgan Club Row Will All Recover. Detective Michael Kelleher, who wae shot fm the all-round fight at the Morgan Club | @aloon Wednesday night, is slowly recover. | at the City Hospital. John MeGilli- | dy, alias “Cuddy Mack,”’ and Bob "Me. | Ghee, who are suffering from gunshot pasads, will also get well, Dr. Nietert . ‘ -Mark Gumperts, who 3 eaves shot o ae Detective Kelleher stated to the Post- ey patch Friday morning that he has no . what caused the shooting. ey Was looking for a prisoner at the ‘ * .) s* . ; | © saic, “who, I understood, was | in the vicinity of Jefferson avenue | mestnut streets. When I heard the ao. 1 us in Gumberts’ place I ran over and cs mad three or four men with revolvers > ‘eimed at each other. When 1 attempted to -. t them eomeone fired, the bulle ; tng:me in the back sides desea © statement that I drove up to Gum. ' is charged v “Cuddy Mack,”’ as ond. has been re- @erts’ piace in a carriage ts untrue. As m Officer of the law IJ felt it my dut interfere and restore order if sensible’ to. © my Assailant was I cannot ‘eay —- though I have a good idea who | . Kelleher is about 35 years old. He been connected with the police depart- t several years. ta a Transcript of the Record as a Poor Person. Callaway under sentence of 4 =? , Tit Of the case was filed in Ju e. ‘ Bae S court Thursday by Attorney Charis | . = * uger for Callaway ) She motion the attorneys aliege that Gefendan:' if a poor person without to pay for the tranecript Bhould the be overruled, it le the intention of . meys te Dring mandamus proceed- }in the Bupreme Court to compel Judge wiy to give them a complete transcript, samen VOUS BOSS BOSS CSSSE VOSS BESS VOSS OOF4E 44046444888 Eat, and the world eats witb you; residents of the more fa equnesnene r-% Open Saturday Night till 10 o’ clock. have offered in recent years They’re $12.00 and $13.50 Suits where for one penny less. The degree of skill. to $5.55 on every one. Men’s Swell Suits—in single and donble breasted style—in silk mixed fancy worsteds, and very fine cassimeres, in prettiest of small checks and plaids— suits with a ce about them that places them in the front rank of the $15 and $158 class—Clearing () §5 Sale Price ° Men’s Dressy Trousers—We can’t begin to describe to you the multitude of swell patterns you'll find in this stock —all we can hope to do is to interest you in these prices and leave the assortment, the qualities, the workmanship and the pat- terns as a surprise for you when you comeé. $6.00 Pants $3.50 and $4.00 Pants for $2.50 and $3.00 Pants fo r 6 ia el SANOW 34 “of MEN’S SUITS at We call your special attention to this item because we believe it is one of the greatest values we includes cheviots and cassimeres, in handsome plaids, checks and stripes as well as solid color Tricots. The coats are all French faced, satin piped and lined with a superior grade of Farmer’s satin. The entire suits are cut on merchant tailors’ patterns and finished with a high As they come in all sizes from 34 to 44 breast measure, we'll have no difficulity in fitting you to perfection. the lot with the confidence and assurance that you’re saving from $4.05 aa Broadway and Morgan. $7.95 and positively cannot be equaled any- assortment to select from is varied and ~ Select any suit in Men’s Business Suits—in splendid all-wool cheviots and cassimeres—neat and dressy patterns—tailored in an artistic manner and were splendid value at their former price, $9 and $10—coms to- morrow and select from this line at ’ the Clearing Yale Price of Thin Clothing—At Clearing Sale Prices. $6 black and blue serge coats and vests—cut to Black and blue serge coats, worth $3.50—cut to Men's linen crash suits— worth §4 and $5—cut to Men's linen crash pants—the $2 kind—now cut tu Genuine East India seersucker 6 4 coats and vests—worth $10—for ° 0) Men's office coats in a variety of good, washable fabrics—cut to 19c. 3c, 50c; 63c and 83 Band Couacert Saturday Night from 7 till 10. An offer that has not and will not be store in this city. instant admiration —Saturday at Famous, for BOYS’ oe Suits—ages 4 to 0 years — splendid suits for vacation wear—made of blue denim, trimmed with white stripes —coat and long pants 4&c —worth $1.00— CUS BO owes cic YVOUNG—S3turday we offer you choice of 15 styles of MEN. Young Men’s Suits, ages 14 to 19, breast measure, 30 to 35 inches — fine smooth cassimeres and fancy wor- steds—swell gray stripes and small checks—artistically tailored suits ave $9.15 Clearing Sale Price —Another line of Young Men’s Suits that you YOUN ought to see to-morrow MEN. 1 —cassimeres and chev- iots, in gray and darker mixtures— extra well made—coats have wide facings and hand-tailored collars— pants proper width and vest 5-but- ton height—they’re 4 0() e we've cut to $5 and $6 Knee Suits Saturday at Famous for S= equaled by any other ; They’re Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Suits of that finely tailored kind that win the 3 of every parent. Cassimeres, fancy worsteds and cheviots, in popular gray checks and stripes as well as medium mixtures— not a suit in the lot worth less than $5.00 and most of them the $6.00 kind Made of fine $2.89 y Boys’ BOYS’ doubie- SUITS breasted * Knee Suits—ages7 to 14 years—and beau- tifully trimmed middy suits, ages 8 to 8 years — made of substan- tial cheviots and tweeds in pleasing color effects— and well worth $1.75 ; Saturday at Famous at the clearing sale price of 95c Th inder of all of WASH e rema our $1 and $1.25 line of SUITS boys’ wash sailor suits * —ages 3 to 10 years—of fancy crashes, galateas, linens and ducks—will be closed out Saturday at a price Sic that’s a wonder. BOYS’ 100 dozen Boys’ fine Percale Waists WAISTS —ages 4 to 12 years . terns and blue —fancy. light pat- striped twills— pleated front and back— strongly made—worth 35c —Clearing Sale Price.... | 5c a $8.50 Suits, that If we please you, tell others; if we don’t, tel] us. Men’s Eagle Brand Negligee Shirts —made of the best quality of Madras—with one pair of detachable cuffs — sizes 14 to prettiest patterns of the season—worth up to $2.00— Men’s Cotton Pongee Shirts—col- lars and cuffs attached—one sizes 14 to 164,— ] C worth orings, with nickel- plated buckles and rings—our Saturday for Men’s Silk Teck Scarfs—some plain caded patteras—swell goods, worth 50c—Saturday, 20—grand assortment of the Special for Saturday at pocket on side—neat patterns— Men’s Leather Beilts—newest col- regular 50c grade— ° white—others with fancy bro- at Famous $2.00 Eagle Shirts, This is only one of the multitude of great values.you’ll find piled up on every counter in our Men’s Furnishing Department to-morrow. Broadway and Morgan. Men’s Jersey Ribbed Underwear— shirts with French neck — drawers with double seat—sateen facing—finished with silk at cuffs and ankle—always sold at 75c—Saturday, at Famous, special, per C MATERGRE, BE. co cccccceccevsce eceve All of our Men’s very fine Lisle Thread Undershirts and Draw- ers—all colors—all sizes— worth up to §1.50—Saturday, at Famous, per garment Men’s Imported Lisle Thread Half Hose—plaids and stripes, in absolutely fast colors—all sizes —the regular 50c grade— m Saturday, at Famous, for....... Men’s Fancy Web Suspenders — nickel buckles—kid trimmings and Mobair ends—the 20c Qc kind—Saturday, at Famous for......... eae’ 89ck Your Money Back if You Want it. We're clearing cut our finest qualities of llen’s Jumbo, Split and Milan Straw Hats — worth $1.50, E98 $2.5 —at... C Children’s Straw Sailors— finest in the house—all styles of braids and colorings— worth up to $1.50— Sic cut to ieee Boys’ Fedora Hats—in the newest shades of brown, tan, pearl with white and black bands—maple and Hat Chat and Shoe News. various others—silk 9 8 C trimmed and worth $1.50 —now cut tO. .¢.......-- Broadway and Morgaa. Men’s Shoes“ sreat assort- ment — broken lots, but good run of sizes—in light tan, Russia calf, chocolate and black vici kid—single soles —some with English back stays—smooth inner soles—full coin or bulldog toes—shoes that are stylish, dur- able and comfortable—sold all sea- zines $108 cut down to the Boys’ Shoes—™ Tan Dongola tempting price of , —lace style — coin toes—solid from counter to toe—all sizes—best $1.75 shoe ever offered in St. Louis | ? 5 fn —Famous Clearing Sale Price ......... . ee eg es ee nt i ht he i RE EIEN «BEEP PS AA RT NPE IT SPOS “B COACHMAN CAME TO GRIEF. George Bohanan Got Drunk While Out With Employer’s Carriage. George Bohanan,.the colored coachman for Henry Wrape, 5602 Von Versen avenue, came to grief Thursday afternoon. ‘ cute. ‘He was seen by the mounted police on, Manchester avenue in Benton much under the influence of liquor. He hada horse and haeton and the police thought he might 1ave stolen it. The property was returned to Mr. Wrape and the negro was released, as his employer said he would not prose- a ¥ a a xt * f ne cg -* eat le ois. Kennebec salmon, 15¢: brook trout, Seca poss hard-shell crabs, Tic per dozen; »roiled lobster, 30c a pound; live lobster, 2c a pound; soft shell crabs, $1.25 dozen; sea trout, 1244c a pound; crawfish, lc apiece, or 90c a hundred; fresh shrimps, 40c a quart, Game and Poultry—Squabs, $240 per dozen, or 20c apiece; hen, 10c a pound; spring geese, 12c a pound; spring chickens, 2c each; spring ducks, 831-3c each. Meats—Roast beef, 10c to 12%c a pound; tenderloin steak, lic; sirloin steak, 10c to 12*c; porterhouse, 12*%c to 15c; round, 12%c; roast veal, 12%c to 15c¢c;: veal cutlets, 20c; mutton, 10c; mutton chops, 10c to 12%c; lamb, 60c to $1.00 a quarter; pork, 7%c to 10c a pound; pork chops 10c to 1l%c; all kind of sausage meat, 7%c; bacon, 10c; calves’ heads, 25c aplece;: brains, 2c a set; tongue, 10c a pound; soup meat, bc. Ham has gone up and is now 1%&c a pound; boiled ham, 25¢ a pound. Dairy Products—The best Elgin butter brings 23c a pound; country butter, lic, l74gc and 20c; full cream cheese, 12%c a pound; strictly candled (guaranteed) eggs, lic a dozen; packed eggs, 13c a dozen; honey, 17%c a pound or lic and Wc a comb. Dairy products are still at a standstill. Vegetables—New carrots, lic a dozen; radishes (long), 5c a bunch; mushrooms (home-grown), ®c to Tic a pound; cauli- flower, l0c-and We, according to size; as- paragus, 5c to %c a bunch; eggplant, Wc to 15c apiece; red peppers, 15c a quart; sweet potatoes, 25c a peck; Bermuda onions, lc a quart; spinach, 10c a peck; parsely, We a dozen; rhubarb, lic a dozen; watercress, 5c a bunch; leek bc a bunch; garlic, 3 bunches for 2c; mint, 2 bunches for 6c; artichokes lic a quart; soup bunches, bc apiece; grate horseradish, 5c and l0c a bottle, thyme, 3 bunches for 10c; sage, 3 bunches for 10c; sweet marjoram, 3 bunches for 10c; cabbage, Bc a head; lettuce, 2 heads for 6c; new Irish potatoes, %c a peck; kohlrabi, 5c a bunch; new Michigan celery, 8 stalks for 10c; home- rown eggplant, lic apiece; green pappers, F tor Bc; sweet corn, or roasting ears, 6@10c a dozen; endive lettuce (shipped here from England), 2 heads for 5c; tomatoes, We a eck; green peas (fancy), 40c a peck; cucum.- Soon Stor bc; wax beans, 10c a quart. Fruits— ~~ + . SS & i gg gt Og, th ile ails ills ail ali ii i > (ee © A CU ttt & os > | Furniture Co. FPP O00 000-000 0-0-0-00-0-0.0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-00C ERKER IF THERE IS ANYTHING YOU DO NOT KNOW ABOUT PHOTOGRAPHY, Come and you all the information we can. Saturday, —— Sal BROS. BRIE Items nic at Mrs. Bol H Grove at the day at street, J. dent, way Convenience of Busy Readers Outing.—The employes of the Iéndell Railway o. gave their second annuei pic- Appendicitis.—Thomas son of George Harvey, died of appendicitis Bogus Check.—A fashionably-dressed yong men attempted to pass a bogus check for $17. chant Thursday, but ran away when @ po- lice officer was called. Under a Barrel.—Henry Runge, a teamster, which he was trying to unload from his wa- gon Thursday. Fined.—Lee Sneler and Joseph Gor- man of 108 North Eighth street and Joseph Maher and Roy Pighth street were found handbooks on races by a jury in the Firs District Police Court Thursday, and were fined $25. Edison Club’s Election.—The follow- ing officers were chosen at the annual meet- ing, and banquet Cia at Forest Herbert; Treasurer, T. 8. Submitted.—The application of John L. Debold and ar raatees oS Pvangell t coda restraining the St. F NEWS AROUT TOWN of Interest Condensed for the of the Post-Dispatch. ask us. We will cheerfully give To-morrow, from 9 to 10 o’clock, Mr. Sargent will give a demonstration in our store, show- ing how to print on Velox Paper. Bring your best negative. Will print you a copy free. 608 OLIVE 8T., W. L. DOUGLAS $5.50 SHOES. No others cquel them in wear, stvic, or workmen- ship for the price. OuR STORE, 619-621 Olive Sf. Roth's Frove Thursday. Morton Honored.—A birthday in honor of Mrs. 8S. W. Morton of artford street was held in Tower Park Thursday. I Harvey, M‘ssourl Baptist Sanitarium Thurs- the age of 21 years. 60 on an Olive street clothing mer- residin at 410 South Sixteenth caught ba was under a heavy is left leg was broken. foore of North Ity of makin Louis the u the cit of the Miessuuri-Edison Park Cottage Thursd President, P. J. Parker; Vice-Presi- F. Schwedtmann; Roceotery. ¥ ark. Ger- ‘) , a > "Se » a sce and siidenitted, the court cision until Geptember. “THE MAN WITH THE HOE.” Edwin Markham Coming to St. Louis Friends. est i ly ee euhame te woerin ilannioe an soonsenaoeenaoossssoonsooN, HOME MADE POUND CAKE, CONRAD'S, 618 Pragkilia reserving its de to Visit E.iwin Markham, author of “The Mas With the Hoe,” bas been invited to visit 6t, becoming and will shertly accept, . Nelson. a of Mr. N. he will be