St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1899
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——————— IN MANILA,.. Traveled three-fourths of the way “around the world to fight in the Phil- ippines, and write their experiences FOR THE NEXT Ounday Post-Dispatch .. .|Vorse. no. 2 SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR JUNE, 109,016. TEN PAGES. = y 2 ae eo es OF Ree ye Fae. aos COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. — THE SUMMER GIRL, 1870--I899..... She’s so different now; you'd hardly — believe that she could be so changed © but photographs will tell the story ! FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 28, 1899 PRICE} Outside St. Louis, are Conte, =——— _ IN THE NEXT > + . at a . » ee HE WAKES IN A NEW WORLB Finds in It No Papers, No Cars, Nor Anything Like the One We Know. Rip Van Winkle is a mere nodder com- pared with the slumberer whom H, G. Wells has immortalized in his wonderful romance, “‘When the Sleeper Wakes.”” Mr. Wells’ heto, whose name is Graham, fell into a cataleptic sleep from which he did not emerge for 200 years. A rich relative left him a fortune, which Was supplemented by another legacy from a rich American. The two fortunes were invested and Graham's weakh grew until at the time of the awakening he owned the whole world. The Vanderbilts and As- tors were mare paupers in comparison. It is in this enviable but somewhat un- comfortable attitude Graham is introduced to the readers of this marvelous romance. As he opens his eyes two centuries aheaG of the present time the world has, of course, made amazing strides forward sci- entifically, socially, politically and every Other way. For instance, there are no newspapers. The public gets the news from phonographic machines called babblers. There is no art, nor literature. The ten- der sentiment ahd sweeping passion that now exist are no longer existent, and men and women think, love and live differently. There are no street railroads in the cities. All the streets move like the proposed rolling sidewalk at the Paris Exposition, and air ships are used for the transporta- tion 6f goods and people from one point to another. The new worid in which he awakes is vastly different from the surroundings Jn which he went to sleep. Mr. Wells pictures with a delightfully fascinating pen the magic changes which science has made in everything, and opens a genuine wonder- land of achievements and ideas to people of this era. By permission of Harper & Bros., pub- lishers, the story of the novel, “When the Sleeper Wakes,” will be pases in the Post- Dispatch beginning next Monday. Be sure to read it. You will find it the most interesting and marveious romance ever printed. BY THE SEASIDE. HOW IT HAPPENED. I thought her nice when first we met, Beside the sea, I thought her fairer, sweeter yet, When perched within her wagonette With others of the Newport set, She smiled at me. We met again on Lake Champlain, September first; My admiration did not wane, But grew apace. I said “champacne ;”” I thought ber simply grand to deign To have a thirst. Almost I felt Dan Cupid's dart; In turn we could not keep apart, Nor say farewell; One day to drive we made a start, She tumbled headlong from the cart— And now the truth I wil! impart, I never really lost my heart Jntil she fell. . —Town Topics. Lots of men have experiences like that, “by the sad sea waves’’—and lots of girls. Things always seem different in the sum- ger time, you know. But one thing is certain. No woman can retain her power to charm even fickle sum- mer resorters unless she is careful of her personal appearance and follows the rules of hygiene and food sense. The summer girl must be especially care- ful, for she has a special mission on earth —to jolly men along, relieve ennui and enjoy herse'lf. Failing to do these things, she might as well stay at home and save papa’s money. No summer girl will be in it more de- cidedly than the one who reads the “‘Beau- ty Page” of the Magazine of the next Sun- Gay Post-Dispatch, An illustrated article will tell how Sarah Bernhardt, Lillian Russell and a hundred other pronounced beauties have managed to | preserve their complexion and good looks. What maid will spurn this? It will tell the summer girl, as well as the summer matron, what to do and what not to do if she would be perenially attractive. It will be a symposium of “dos” and. “don'ts” by acknowledged beauty experts. No woman who takes pride in her per- | sonal appearance—and who does not?—can afford to miss this page. | Do you know that the Paris Exposition of 1900 will cost Uncle Sam at least $66.000.000? What part of that amount are you go- | ing to pay? You may have figured on the matter al- ready, but the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch will self. It you will you can board and how much change will have left when you get home again. Six &. Louis soldiers in will tell you exactly what it will cost to go from 8t. ship. When at home, it so happens, all of them live along the line of Jefferson avenue, between La Salle and Howard etreets. These boys have written a joint letter to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, detailing their journey from St. Louis to Manila, their trip through the Mediterranean Sea and Suez Canal, and their experiences in the Philippines. This is by all odds the most interesting letter that has come to St. Louis from these far away tsiands, and it will be founda both delightful and instructive. Are you a fisherman? Do you want to read the best fish stories told this year? Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Would you believe that the girl of to-day, the typical American beauty, is very dif- ferent from the damsels who charmed the ewains of a quarter of a century ago? No? Well, sne is, as will be shown by the next Sunday Post-Dispatch in a series of pictures taken in 1899 and in the early *70' 8. The inside workings of the most inter- emting Government office in St. Louis will be described and pictured in the coming GBunday Post-Dispatch. Oom Paul Icruger and his whiskers have ttended only one theatrical performance. Bee an t of it Sunday. is our new Secretary of War? See Me a eeee deed . “Foden. described in ea = hy ate wei 9 who held him and belabored him with the ‘the unusually vigorous exercise, but she | Main street, half a block north of Ferry ; , | street. Sive you even a closer esti- | mer’s mother-in-law, lives at 18 East Ferry mate than you will have made for your- | Street, two blocks away. Ferry street be- tw | Waterworks Louis to Paris, what it | high weeds. cost you when you get there, where | you | | law and Miss Della, Manila have | /atter. been up against the real thing. They have er the or except Roy Parker, youngest son had travel, adventure, excitement and hard- of the street, who was seate Sintber, d on a piece of | Mrs. Parker feel uneasy. the other side of the sfreet, or road. for 'Ferry street has the | ‘in /¢ried, “Don't you touch me!” HORSEWIPE BY WOMEN, -_-— Fate of a Tramp Who Insulted Mrs. Harry Parker. TWO WHIPS WERE USED. DELLA PARKER WIELDED ONE, WER GRANDMOTHER ANOTHER. Andrew Cleveland Held by Two Men While the Lash Was Applied to His Bare Back Until the Whips Brcke. Della Parker, the 18-year-old daughter of Capt. Thomas Parker, dr., and youngest member of the famous Parker family of steamboat men, is the heroine of all St. Louis. She is the girl who wielded a buggy whip with such good effect on Andrew Cleve- land of 3818 Penrose street, the young hood- lum who addressed insulting language to Mrs. Harry Parker and attempted to take hold of her Thursday afternoon in a lone- FELL HEADLUNG FRUM A TRAIN, Fireman James Anderson Was Overcome by Heat. FREIGHT MAKING FAST TIME. ANDERSON TRIED HARD TO KEEP THE STEAM UP. “More Coal,” Shouted the Engineer, and the Fireman Obeyed Until he Collapsed and Was Lurched From the Engine. With ‘‘more coal’ ringing in his ears James Anderson, fireman of a Wabash freight engine, staggered back from the open furnace door, straightened up, reeled and plunged head forward from the engine. In an attempt to feed the freight engine enough coal to drive it at express speed, he was overcome by heat. The heat and the injuries he received will probably cause his death. Anderson, who lives in Springfield, was ee eee ee + ee, ee ly spot on Ferry street, near the river and under the approach to the Merchants’ Bridge. Della's grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Parker, wife of Capt. Thomas Parker, Sr., assisted in whipping the hoodlum, but, as she said to the Post-Dispatch Friday morning, she Was not strong enough to strike the man | with much force, and Miss Della inflicted | ‘ /most of the punishment and became the | idol of the community at once. The young woman put so much strength into her blows that she broke the buggy whip across the man’s back. She pursued him after he broke away from the man heavy stock of the whip until she was forced to stop from exhaustion. She said the muscles of her arms were sore from was well satisfied to bear the inconveni- ence, The speedy punishment of Cleveland and the manner in which it was administered. has no precedent in St. Louis records. He was allowed to go his way after Miss Della and her grandmother finished with him. He was arrested later, and a warrant was ap- plied for Friday by Mrs. Harry Parker. Mrs. Harry Parker lives at 4829 North Mrs. Sarah Parker, who is the for- ‘een the two homes runs between the property and wild bottom land, which is covered with a growth of Mrs. Harry Parker left her home about 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon to pass the remainder of the day with her mother-in- who was visiting the The “men folks’’ were away on of the grandmother. When Mrs. Parker was passing under the bridge approach on Ferry street, about 200 feet from the other Parker home, she saw just ahead of her a young man on her side The way he looked at her made She crossed to no sidewalks better than a rock road. The gab yh one and hastily crossed to intercept her Mrs. Parker tried to run past him, thrust- g out her parasol to ward him off. She |. The man grabbed at her a passed bee: and o> after her. Mrs. Pattee ran op speed toward her-in- : house, screaming. her mother-in-law’s Mrs. Parker and Miss Della met her at the door. Roy was hastenin eae the back part of the house when Mrs. Parker burst Into the front r great agitation. oom in a state of “Shoot him, Roy "e “He insulted me.” eet” ane ee: oy promptly grabbed a pistol and rushed pute the street. Cleveland must have fol- lowed his intended victim almost to the gate, for he was in plain sight scudding side of oer aterworks park on the other : street, P fred at tae tees. arker gave chase and The shot did not stop him, but Henry achs, an employe at the Waterworks, who had witnessed the attack on Mrs. Parker, did and he grabbed Cleveland and held him until Parker came up. Parker did not shoot the man; he had another punishment in view and marched him el. through the ‘park to Ferry street inA4ront of his home. |, Nobody suggested the wripping, but that ‘idea seemed to have ome spontaneously the mes ee when Parker started ates . Bo when h t s petenner the ° aan and , Na re armed — wi long whalebone °o tis ’ fireman of the engine of train No. 97, a freight of the first class, running between Chicago and St. Louis. Tt ie known as the ‘*Porkhouse,”’ from its load, which is made up of refrigerator ‘ears of dressed beef, and has the right of way over all other freights. The run is a very fast one, and the fireman is kept be- fore the fire door feeding the roaring fur- nace the greater part of the time. Thursday afternoon the freight was be- hind time as it approached East St. Louis. There was only a small margin of time for reaching East St. Iouis ahead of the continental limited. To fail to take the train in ahead of the continental meant a wait on a siding in the broling sun and damage ‘to the load of meats. “EY]] her up and keep her hot, Jim,’’ the engineer said grimly to the fireman, “and if she sticks to the rails we'll take her in he lmited.”’ anne Srottid was opened to the last notch. The engine was not built for such speed, but it went pounding and wheezing along and dragging the rolling meat cars over the rails faster than they had even been »fore. Grageee ise did not show enough steam to a pace. holé ive her more coal,’’ shouted the engi- neer, and the grimy, perspiring fireman ’ faster. my coal,’”’ shouted the engineer, with his hand on the throttle and his eye on the gs ahead. seme? 'hroman kept the door of the fiery furnace open almost constantly. The heat sun and from the furnace Was The leaping flames began to take ms. The rumble and roar of a et ore coal.” came to his ears faintly. He w another shovelful, and the shovel oe from his relaxing grasp. “More coal!" He heard the words as one hears words in a dream. His brain was reeling. He straightened up and clapped his grimy hand to his head. Then the roar of the train was hushed, He seemed to be falling? floating down from a high place. He felt a shock, and then came unconsciousness, “More coal,” the engineer cried. He felt the engine losing speed. “Keep her hot, Jim, or we won't make #.” he cried. There was no reply. He glanced toward the gauge. _ It the steam pressure was falling rapidly. The furnace door was open, swinging back and forth with the swaying of the engine. Anderson was rot to be seen, The limited was forgotten then. The train was sto as quickly as slowly backed up. was not going to run th is 2 his head hit witha ston. a one ‘Nhe strikers had things pretty much their own way for a time Friday morning, and there was no occasion for violent demon- strations. There were few who worked and, beyond being jeered and hooted at’ they were not molested. There were threes places where the strike aroused special interest—the headquarters of the company, the branch office in the Commercial building and the Merchants’ Exchange. There was great excitement at headquar- ters, Where the strikers gathered on the Street and discussed the outlook. They talked loud, shook their fists often and de- clared they would never yield. Some of them were for treating with violence any- body who might try to carry a message for the company. A dozen had stones which they, said they would use on the first “sca he The ‘Merchants’ Exchange foree refused to work. Twelve messengers were employed there. Ten—refused to work at the first call. Two reported for duty, but they were jeered and hissed on the floor of 'C ange, so that they, too, quit work. The company tried to get other boys to take their places, but could not. The operators of the West- ern Union were compelled to deliver their messages. “‘Bob”’ Fruin, chief operator, was running about the floor, calling for brokers, just as if he had been a messenger boy. At noon, as above Stated, the strikers congregated in the galleries of the operat- ing floor on ’Change and jeered all persons ; who were delivering Western Union mes- | Sages, calling them “scabs,” and declaring that they would settle with them when lthey left ‘Change. The brokers cheered them and greeted their demonstration with shouts of ‘Good!’ Assistant Superintendent of the Western | nion George J. Frankel had runners on ithe streets engaged in trying to induce the {strikers to go to his office on the second (Noor of the Commercial building. Several |} went and he advised them to return to |} work. Some of them declared they were | tired of the strike and were ready to go to work they could do so without being molested. Mr. Frankel said he felt sure \that he could induce all the boys to re- turn to work if he could only get an oppor- tunity to talk to them, He declared they didn’t Know whad they were striking for, and declared’the company had no intention of burdening them with objectionable terms. The company, when it discovered that ithe boys were afraid to work for them, ‘employed men who are able to defend ‘themselves if the strikers should attempt |}to use violence. The management of the company called the strikers together at 1 o’cluck Friday afternoon and assured them tnat the im- ' pression that they would be compe!led to uy bicycles was false, and that no cut would be made in their wages. The boys held a brief caucus, after which they submitted a proposition to return to work at the old salary of $15 a month. It was accepted and the strike was called ‘off. It lasted just six hours. COVERED WITH MOLTEN METAL ‘John Davis Met a Horrible Death in an Explosion at the Tudor Iron Works. John R. Davis, aged 4 years, a laborer in the puddling department at the Tudor Iron Works. in East St. Louis, was burned to ‘death at midnight Thursday while transfer- ring a “heat” from 4 furnace to the roil- *"pevis dropped a huge bar of white-hot iron from his tongs into the furnace, caus- ing an explosion. In_ an imstant he was covered with molten metal, death result- ing before the arrival of a physician. "Bhe | tO. +E. Goiees Fem “a sh (oe We Nine ta om Mae Rte PF SE Ry Ree ee ‘ IS THE HAND eS pega —_ OO, BIG ENOUGH? ENGINE STRUCK. HER, ELDERLY WOMAN KILLED AT THE RELAY DEPOT. STRANGER IN EAST ST. LOUIS. Watchman Says He Warned Her, But She Tried to Cross the Tracks. A strange woman, 55 years old, appar- ently, alighted from a Baltimore & Onis train at the Relay Depot in East St. Louis at 8:15 o’clock Friday morning. Five min- utes later her mangled remains were re- moved to the Benner-Brichler morgue. She was killed by bridge engine No. 16 at the Missouri avenue crossing, just south of the Relay, a spot that long since becarne notorious for the sacrifice of human lives. The woman made an effort to clear the crossing in time to avoid the east-bound Vandalia Alantic express, No. 2, which was coming down the incline from tte bridge. The watchman at the Missouri avenuc crossing says he warned the woman of the approaching train, but instead of | gee back she etarted to run across and the | engine struck her. The engineer was pow- | erless to avoid the accident. , The locomotive wheels passed ucross the | woman's hips, severing the body in twain. | The woman was scantily dressed, being barefoot and wearing only a faded blue ‘calico wrapper. She carried a pillowslip containing other wearing pore 4 and a bandana handkerchief filled with scraps of clothing. No one knew the woman's name, nor where she was going. It was thought she lived at Iuka, Ill., from the fact that a man who witnessed the accident said he was certain ehe was a relative of John Russell, a section foreman for the Baltli- more & Ohio Railroad Company at that piace, Pa og Coroner will investigate the case to- day. NEW GLACIERS AND A BAY In:portant Discoveries Made by a Par- ty of Scientists in Alaska. TACOMA, Wash., July 28.—The party of scientists who went to Alaska a month ago as guests of E. H. Harriman of New York. made several important discoveries. Among these is an imense bay extending inland , over twenty miles. At the upper end of the | bay they have discovered a great glacier, inferior only to Muir glacier in size. This bay was named “Unknown Bay.” Four ‘other new glaciers which have never before been seen by white men, were found at the head of Disenchantment Bay. In Icy Bay, : opposite Carroll's Glacier, an immense gla- 'eier three quarters of a mile in width was ‘discovered and named Harriman’s Glacier. ‘In the bay where the Grand Pacific Glacier ted, observations were taken which pe mes its ice wall has receded three imiles since Muir and Reed visited the lo- eality and established their survey twenty years ago. . were brought by local mem- These detalls we gif ety bers of the party who le der at Kodiak. WADE LOVE AT LONG RANGE All a Newly Married Couple Know About Each Other Is What an Aunt Told Them. ANNA, IL, July 2—Flora Bloomfield of Astoria and L. L. Williams, a prosperous young farmer of this vicinity, met yester- ‘day for the first time at the Illinois Cen- tral station here at 12:4. At 2:30 they }were married at the home of Mrs. Mary /D. Luton. an aunt of the groom. She had ' visited iss Bloomfield anc had told her about her nephew, and had also to.d her oman. ephew about the you w All the about each her was what t ard and from letters which passed x eeualey or Ee See wis v, ae ) ie ‘ oi re a _ > Nt Oe a ‘ bi ns hag Sepa Sh apaag A. i eee ~y 2 aa? : Dan .* y in Gok se Fagot : : 5 Former Alton Girl Bequeathed — ADELAIDE WRIGHT HER NAME, Went to Chicago Last Spring ana While the Wires Were Carrying # rose from her work and walked out of the — concern which had employed her and offer ~ the general superintendent a job. The news was alone and proud of her lineage, and — desired that her wealth remain in the fam- — ily. She looked over the list of her people, — and chose the little American telegraph — but it is true. The news of Miss Wrigh s a good fortune is great news for her friends 4. Se eS ea > work, but her friendships were everywhere Her friends have no fear but she will be happy — with her riches and make splendid use BP He Will Try His Hand at Golf and SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 2%.—At the ~ spiritualists’ camp meeting last night the ~ wie On the lake was a fleet of rowboats fi poe leaders t ae DASHED DOWN 6000 FEET One Killed and Five Fatally Injured — by a Cable Car Accident in Ascent — : LONDON, July 2%.—Report has been Fe oe >, rof, ‘bert, : prt tha? 3 fis Y of y 1% OS SHE WORKED Ag A WESTERN UN= = who was an operator in the Alton ~ Union until She says the news came to her over the % $ te 7 4 he Ma ts haat and , rie * % pa osity and sympathy, and that even a She is in eg . ¥ 2 - trumpet seance, a hundred yards away. Ij
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ITS VIOLENCE — ann THE CLOUD OF VAPOR EXTENDS HUNDREDS OF MILES. After murdering the. : - and Carey mounted theis nee emeR. Locke to be the to within a mile of town, { rs arms into a pend, and wa ted about an hour, so : ' , the ‘'Nebrdska-Cole orade’ Express’’ for time to get pene. ae he eadquafters and told a st kiting nie eee Rocky. Mountain and Far West travel. F having robbed him and panion. id Darlington Das a Native Texan, and acon SF isrotovet Geen eeneh,, bine at One Time Had Been a Preach- nacih oF Shoup and rob him, and leave the W. Carey, aged 78 young Carey's = is said to Leaves St, Louis, 2.05 p. m.; aftives ~~ ~ Denver, 6.20 Pp. ee One night en route. ~ THOMAS J. FINAN, THE ROBBERY OF A TRAIN TWO MEN WERE KILLED. Iy ee ee ee Eruption Began on the Fourth of July, and the First Sign Was a Noise Like the Boom of a Signal Gun. i™ , s Liter: en | - +4 J. er and Evangelist of WR AN WV 5 grandfather, is a blacksmith. He Note. ~ ) ; have made remarks to the effect that if the bay did not get Purvis’ money he would. Yopng Carey. his grandfather and Loeke have been taken to the Columbus Jail, HOUSE MEMSERS DISMISSED Special .o. the Post-Dispatch. eetal to the Post-Disnatch SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.--The steamer DALLAS, Tex., July 28.—James .-M. Gar- Moana is in from Honolulu. The volcanic } lington, “Darlington,” was hanged at ie alias eruption of Mauna Loa, on the Island of for train robbery. Hawaii, is still tn full blast, and seems to be increasing in violence. The entire island is covered cloud of smoke, which extends @f miles out to sea., There are two lava Stream from Mauna Loa, moving down the o!d 1881 route toward Waiakea and Hilo, and the other going over on the other side into Kau. These sireams of lava have cach taken d-fferent directions, and the rapid ty of their movements is depen- dent on the obstructions and depressiens of the country through which they pass. The } smaller flow is in the direction of Kilauea. » The third flow, which has taken Its way ‘ towards the Kau side, is, to all appear- * ances, the largest lava flow yet witnessed on the island and seems to be making rap- 4d progress ‘n its path of destru ‘tion. The eruption shows no signs of abatement, and * the sight by night and the early morning hours is one of unusual grandeur and bril- liancy. A story gained currency about Honolulu hat the flow on the east side was within ve miles of Hilo All over Hawaii the greatest excitement prevails and people are rushing from every Girection to the scene of the disturbances. The lava fiow is apparently filling up the table land between tiere and the Shumuula sheep ranch. \esse!s encounter dense clouds of smoke hundreds of miles out at sea, and Ravigators are seriousiy tmconvenienced. Kilatiea is also smoking freely and the in- dications are that this vo.cano will s00n De active eruption. On the 2lst Frank Davey returned from @ visit to the volcano. He says there is a series of eight craters. Five of them were dead, but appeaied to have been act.ve uite recently. One of the others was be.ch- ng forth smoke and fire and molten rocks of great size. It took Davey and hisgparty 15 to ascend the mou’ tain en the Crater to the summit, where were- left. Two men became 4d the way for want of water. J. §. Pratt was caught on a knoll! high upon Mauna Loa, on two eides of which the lava was flowing. The sun was nearly down. He did not know which way to g0 and spent phe night there as a dc«sperate ehance, as he thought, of life. He sat up ali night and watched the lava flow. When the fumes were blown h's way he would have to lie down on his face to keep from guffocating. Next morning he found his ‘Way out between the two flows. with a dense hundreds one hours acCilve horses on } . tne. rio us he, Seption began July 4. On the 6th ™M. Waldron of the Vo‘cano House tele- ‘ phoned to Hilo as follows: When we retired Monday night fndication of anything unusual. At twenty mina- wies to 2, Tuesday merning, our cook called us and sald the volcano must be active, as he heand a noise like a cannon-shot The presence of smoke at Kilauea lately led me to believe that this sur- mise was correct, but when I! reached the veranda I saw it was not so. The glare over the crater of Mokuaweo showéd piaginiy where the disturbance was. The sky, was brilliantly Uluminated and great fountains were nlaying in the aig—the fa- Mous old volcano was in action once more, On Tuesday afternoon the activity in the cra- ter apparentiy cecsed, and at 4 o'clock the melt ei lava made its appearance on the edge of the fidge, about 3000 feet from the summit and ‘@bhout the same location as the flow of 1851. eourse is ip nearly the same direction and About there was no Its the lava air of Tuesday night and visible until the fog Wednesday fag. The flow is coming in the Volcano House, and seems wide. Tuesday night @we had no use for lamps at the house; the molien Java furnished us with all the light necessary un- 411 daylight, and al) the guests remained up until davligit. when fog shut out the scene. George Paty. who has resided on this island for the past 30 vears. and whe bas witnessed ail é' outbreaks during that time, says this seems be the most exiensive of all, Starting, as t did. so far from the summit, the prospect of long siege is favorable. Just what course it rill take when the lava reaches the plateau be- ween the two Mountains is mere guesswork: a light elevation in the way of it mav divert its urse to Kau or Hilo, Which throw the fountains played all were ' morn- direciion of the though old-timers believe t will come down over or hear the course of the flow of 1881. According to reports brought by the steamer, those who have been living in the vicinity of Mauna Loa have for séme time been expecting one of the periodical out- breaks and flows. It may have ruined the country, but nobody as yet can tell with certainty. Each suceedine outbreak as come closer to the towne of Hilo and alakea. The indications and the paet ac- tions of the volcano justify the belief that the lava may fall upon them. A stream of lava has been more than once ajso di- towards the village of Waimea. is #& miles away to the east. In age young man. . cation in the public schools, and in 1893 and gave and finally disappeared from his accustomed Worth, their plans for a train robbery. fort Worth at 1:40 p. m. Yesterday afternoon a final attempt was mede by Garlington’s attorneys to save hs life by withdrawing an appeal he had made to the h.gher court for a new trial.on a case in which he had been convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years on a charge of attempting to murder the officers who attempted to prevent the train robbery. This action of his attofneys, how- ever, was taken too late according to the provisions of the law. This morning Gar- lington held # conference w.th his attor- neys and others and disclosed a conspiracy that was formed before the train robbery to murder Robert McCart, a prominent and wealthy lawyer of Fort Worth, State Sen- ator A. M. Carter and one other prominent person. for the purpose of robbery, by-hiim- self and other members of the band that robbed the train. The execution took p.ace, in the jail in the presence of about 58 per- sons. An immense crowd was outside. Gar- iington met his face without apparent fear. James M. ‘Garlington, who, three years ago, adopted the alias of ‘*Darlington,”’ because he had become a ‘black sheep” and d.d not wish to d.sgrace the good name of his family, was the first man to pay the death penalty under the new Texas Statute for punishing persons convicted of train robbery. He had generally become known ‘Darlington’ that his right name, Garlington, had almost been Icst sight of. He wasa native of Central Texas and less than 30 years old when the hang- man performed the official duty of spr ng- ing the gailows trap on h:m at Fort Worth $0 as JAMES M. DARLINGTON. to-day. Garlington began life with better advantages than fall to the lot of the aver- He ws given a good eau- 184 was a student at Centenary College at Lampasas, Tex. He owned a tract of good ‘and a few m Jes. from that town, but Sold it soon after leaving school. His first effort at making a reputation | for himself was “as an evangelist. He preached in the vicinity of Lampasas and promise of an honorable, if not a brilliant career. He soon tired of this call- ing, however, and in 1896 abandoned all pre- tension to religious inclinations. He be- came involved .n a number of escapades He located for a time at Ard- and then became nomadic in his from one place to another over Northern Texas and other portions of the Southwest. At Ardmore, in the early part of 1898, he took up with W. R. Perty, George Moore, Dave Evans and Charles Ellis as associates ,and w.th them planned to raise large sums of money by robbing railroad trains. The party finally brought up in Fort considering that the better point from which to operate. Darlington went to work in the Tennessee Hotel as a dish- washer and during several weeks’ time he and the other members of the band laid They final- ly decided upon the south-bound Gulf, Col- orado & Santa Fe night express from Kan- sas City as the one to be “held up,” July °*1 as the date, and the deep cut near Sagi- naw, about five miles to the north of Fort Worth, as the place for the exploit. At about the last minute W.°R. Petty ‘‘weak- ened’? and played the traitor to his com- localities. more, I. T., operations, ag rades. power with it. Cuties -re not yet ended. fighu::., General? That would be an achievement worth chronicling Hon. Garret A. Hobart is one Of the first Vice-Presidents to discover that his office really carries some It was Mr. Hobart who: duced Alger to resign after everybody else had failed. If Mr. Hobart doeg nothing else during his term of office he will receive the gratitude of the people for that one act, and in the next National Convention the office of Vice-President wil be considered a job worth fighting for. Why not let him go ta Manila and induee Otis to resign and make room for a real But Mr. Hobart’s STACKS MYSTERIOUS DEATH HE DIDN'T «GET HIS BRIDE He Declares Cal Mi ch2ll Stabbed Him, But the Police Find the Ne- gro in Bed. ‘Prof. Robinson of Smith Academy Dis- appointed by Miss King of Lebanon, Conn. Prof. Edwin L. Rolingon, instructor of Greek in Smith Academy, St. Louis, was to have wedded Miss Anna King of Lebe- non, Conn., Thursday, but he didn’t. | About an hour before the time set for the ceremony he learned that the other party to the bargain had exercised the time-hon- ored prerogative of a woman and-ehanged , her mind, incidentally lecessitating quite Dick Stack, 2326 O'Falion street, was badly cut in the right side at Nineteenth ané Chestnut street Friday@®morning. His assailant is u.known. 1 Zao is neariy a foot long and two inches deep. He will re- cover. Stack and his friend say the cutting was done by Cai Mitchell, a negro, living at 4s North Fifteenth street, a piano player at a Chestnut street sa.oon, When the police arrived a few momenis after the row, Mit-| @ change in the plans. cheill was found in his night shirt, in bed,|, This Is the second occurrence of the kini with no evidences of the crime about him. | inthe last half month. Mr. George Boeck's The stories of the row, all told by Stack’s| @ffair with a Boston girl is too recent to friends, agree perfeetiy. H. Kerningham, ! have been forgotten. : Adoiph Tay.or, Henry Block, Jim Harring-| _ Numerous friends had assembled at Miss ton and Tom Geraghty, were passing Nine-| King's home in Lebanon to see her be- teenth and Chestnut streets with Stack,' come Mrs. Robingon. The details had been when, they say, he pointed to Mitchell and | @rranged and there was-nothing to do but said: await the hour set for the ceremony. Un- “There's the nigger, now.’’ ti, then, Mr. Robinson was entertaining Words followed, and, ihey declare, Mit-] his out-of-town friends at his apartments, a@hell drew a razor and siashed Stack. It was intended as his farewell appear- Mitchell denies this entirely and says, he] ance as a bachelor, and the merriment was knows nothing about it. great. Suddenly Mise King, much perturbed Officers Bambrick, Poach, White and!in manner, drove up to Mr. Rabinson's Drendon put Stack and Mitchel] into the| apartments alone and requested an immedi- same patrol wagon and took the former to} ate and private interview. When the cou- the City Hospital, where he was sewed to-; ple were alone she informed him that she gether. Mitchell was taken te the Four| had come to the. conclusion not to be inar- Courts. ried, and accordingly she wished the match declared off. She refused to give a rea- HORSEWHIPPED BY WOMEN. son, and drove to her home, where she CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. absolute y refused to see ony one, even her parents, whose aid Mr.- Robinson fad at once enlisted. Mr. Robinson returned to his companions and related the story. Mr. Robinson is said to hope that poSst- ponement is all that’s necessary. Miss King is descr.bed as a beautiful and accompl.shed young woman, extiemely con- scientious. She belongs to an old Connec- ticut family, and knew Mr. Robinson before he departed for the West. He is a grai- uate of Yale, and a brirghrt rand popular young man. He has made St. Louis his home for the last two years, during which time he boarded on Morgan street. He will return to his position at Smith Academy in the fall. TEXAS FLOOD RELIEF FUND St. Louis Contributed Liberally to the Fund for the Sufferers From the Floods. neighborhood is sparsely settled, and but 20 or 30 persons had collected. Nobody cried “Lynch him!" or “Kill him!"’ but it was suggested that Cleveland be tied to one of the bridge supports for a whipping post. The angered peopie were too anxious for a speedy punshment to take time for that. Cleveland cried for mercy and protested that he was drunk, and begged to be allowed to apologize. In that little company of men and women there was no felling of pity for the man who had attacked a defenseless woman and no heed was paid to nis pleadings. Young Parker, who held Cleve.and secure- ly, and Henry Schwartz stripped off Cleve- land's coat. Schwariz grabbed the man by the wrists. Parker released his hold and stepped back to cover the prisoner with his pistol. Miss Della brought down her whip with all her might across the struggling man’s back. He yelled in pain and begged pite- ously. The grandmother, who is past 60, cut him across the neck. And so many more lashes were given him that no one could The total amount received by the Mer- chants’ Exchange Committee for the Texas SAYS HE ALONE PAID THE TAX Svrinkling Contractor Pollman De- clares That Other Contractors Have No Vehicle Licenses. ————- eer H. C. Pollman, the North S8t. Louis sprinkling contractor, has written a ietter to License Commissioner Kalbfeil, dom- plaining he, aione, of all the sprinkling contractors in the city, is compelled to/pay a license on his sprinkling carts. Mr. Po.lman is the contractor who} for several years has been waging war onthe sprinkling combine, and he believes he has been discriminated against because of his attitude toward the combine, which, he says, has the friendship of the Adminis- tration, Mr. Pollman bases his claim of discrimi- nation on a personal investigation which he made, and which, he says, showed him that he was the only sprinkling contractor in the city who had paid license on his carts. .License Commissioner Kalbfell denies the truth of Mr. Pollman’s charge, and adds that if it were true the police would be to blame. **All the contractors regeived notice that their licenses were due, just as Mr. Holl- man did,’’ said he. ‘If their lieenses ‘are not paid the police are to blame. The po- lice are instructed to make arrests when they Know licenses are not paid. We can't _ that licenses are paid on 50,000 vehi- cles.’’ “Haven't you a lot of inspectors, whose duty it is to see that the HUcenses are paid?”’ ' "Yes, and they do get around, but the police are to blame if licenses are not paid, Mr. Pollman is mistaken.” NEW VEHICLE TAX RULING Judge Wislezenus Holds That in Vio- lating the Tire Ordinance a License Is Avoided. Judge Wislezenus of the Second District Police Court has rendered a decision which seems to put &@ premium on violations of the law. He has ruled that owners of vehicles can- not be prosecuted for failure to pay license on the same if it can be ghown that the tires of their vehicles are not as wide as the law requires. In other words, the vehicle owner who obeys the wide-tire ordi- nance must pay a vehicle license, whi e the man who violates the wide-tire ordinance is immune from prosecution for failure to pay a license. The case in which this decision was ren- dered was that of the city against James Muschamp. Muschamp wae arrested for Vogel-Sheridan Case Nolle Prossed in the Court of C.:iminal Correction, a In Judge Clark’s court Friday morning the cases against John Helms, Edmund Besch, J. Lehman, Louie Decker, Oito Schnurmacher, Adolph Madera, Edward E. Murrelj], George F. Robertson, C. A. Gutke, Emil Hartman, Cc. F. Kelly, J. K. ‘Murrell, H. A. Faulkner, J. J. Henniger and W. F. Tamblyn, Members of the House of Deiegates, charged with misconduct in office in their ousting of Vogel were nollie prossed, so also was the case of John A. Sneridan, charged with usurping Vogei's seat in the House of Delegates. Prosecuting Attorney Clover in dismissing the case gave as his reason that the cases are in the Court of Appeals. Mr. Clover said further that if the cases were dismissed jin the Court of Appeats they could again be brought in the Crimi- nal Court by revising the old warranis. RESORTING TO THE BUS. S.rikers Have a New Scheme to Injure Street Railway Business. CLEVELAND, 0O., July 28.-—Nearly for- ty-eight hours have elapsed since any riot- ous demonstration has occurred in cennec- tion with the street car strike. The big consolidated officials getated this morning that cars were being operated on every line tn the system, 14 in all. Business ‘Agent Pratt of the Street Car Men’s Union said to-day that’not a singie desertion had eccurred from the ranks of the strikers. A repont, which cannot be confirmed. was widely circulated to-day that Tom L. or A. L. Johneon, the former street car mag- nates of this city, had shipped from va- rious points to Cleveland a large number of omnibuses and would immediately start lines in oppasition to the Big Consolidated Street cars. The strikers themselves have in operation a large number of bus Hes paralleling some of the midre important lines of the Big Consolidated Company. (‘Mayor Parley’ last. night defeated the Plan proposed ‘in the City Coundil te hold a semi-legal investigation of the strike with a view toward arranging a compro- mise. He said the investigation would only encourage the strikers to more dis- order and would interfere with his plans to put an end-to the strike by the use of troops. Strike sympathizers in pub- lic metings have charged Mayor Farley with responsibllity for the present troubles, and threats against his life have been made. This has led him to provide a guard of detectives for ais home. ¢ Merchants are refus'ng ‘9 sel! them any t supplies, and representatives of organized labor have refused to patronize anybouiyv who takes a soidier’s money for anything or supplies any of his wanis. JUDGE CHAMBERS ARRIVES. Left Samoa Because the Court’s Edict Could Not Be Enforced. SAN FRANCISCO,. Cal, July 2.—The steamship Moana has arrived from Hono- lulu and Samoa. At Samoa conditions are in a very disturbed state, and great dissat- isfaction is manifested on all sides. There have been several fights among the natives, and more are likely. Chief Justice Cham- bers was a passenger on the Moana. He left Samoa because the High Commission would not guarantee that the decrees of the court would be enforced. Justice Chambers is on a four months’ leave of absence, but says that his business in the United States is of such a nature that he will probabiy not return to Apia. The Chief Justice said: ‘Aili is now quiet in Samoa, but I cannot answer for the fu- ture. Both Mataafa and Malietoa affect to be satisfied with the present arrangement, which abolishes the office of King and vests the responsibility of yvernment in the Consuls of the three Pooers. I feel sure Malietoa is sincere in this. Though fairly elected, and efter election accepting the kingship, he never had ambitions in that direction. As soon as the commission ar- rived he proposed to resign, a spirit which later proved to be /n accordance with the plans of the Commissioners, and [ have ev- ery reason to believe that he will live up to his bargain. -dent that the wagon can be used to The boycott has extended to the scldieré. } whether a home wili be purchased Oy. pu. lar subscription for Admiral George ve At a meeting of the National Dewey Fund Comm.ttee to-day, it was found: The promised some time since wou. Treasurer oO ‘UNDERTAKER AND FMBA! ie’ 4 Tetephonet dna OARDING STA 53M. Bgl Fasten ar, " on 2 . ae LACK—On Thuteday, July 27, Mrs. Emilie Lack, our beloved sjxter aud aunt, (widow of the late Rev. ¥. Tack), after a chort illness, eged #1. Funeral Saitirday, the 24th. at 11. o'cloek, | from fanily ence, 6200 Gravois road, NEW WAGON TOCLLECT MAIL Postmaster Baumhoff’s Omnibus Car-° q ries Stamping Cleiks on Its - Round cf the Boxes. A new kind of wagon for eM mait Was put into service by Postmaster heff Friday. The wagon carries clerka to assort and stamp the letters as they are collected. The wagon is drawn by two horses is ahow: the shepe of an omnibus. It Windows like an cmnibus and is si with a gas heating and iizhting " The wagon was in use in Eastern but it was not found to be an advan ear. = i) E ith ‘eavan- van- tage by his office. Cellectjons will be regularly made with he wagon in .the territery bounded ‘ighteenth and Twenty-second, Morgane Olive streets, which fs largely a manufae- turing district, where the deposits of mai] are heavy. ACCEPTED HIS WIFE'S AID Was Released on Bond Furnished by Mrs. Peck. Mr. Baumboff was highly pleased experiment of Friday morning and Austin Peck has weakened on his boasted determination not to accept his wife's as- sistance.. : Mrs. Peck and Attorney Randolph Mce- Laughiin of St. Louis calied on him at Pop- _ lar Bluff Thursday and he g.adiy accepted their terms, Attorney MeLeughilp then signeat Feck's bond. Peck had been Ib- erated from jail and allowed to go about town under guard for iniorming the au- thorities of a scheme to break jail that wes to haye been put into operation T ¥ nigh a “. DEWEY-HOME FUND. he Sul scriptions Have About Reached the Reyuired Amount. _ WASHINGTON, July 2.—The Secretary of the Dewey Home Fund requests the pub- licntion of the following statement: “There can no longer be any doubt ag to the aggregate amount of cash a received by Treasurer Roberts is from a total of over 33,00 subscribers. - hundred and three subscribers gave $1 statement was made that the 2 coming shortly, bringing the grand t - gate up to $21,700. The committee a to close the subscriptions before the arrival of Admira| Dewey .n New York in so et A er. and then to proceed, after consultation with the Admiral as to the location, ete. to purchase the home with whatever funds they may at that time have in hand. “We will purchase the home ‘f not @ne other dollar is received, so that the ques- tion now is whether the patriatie an erous people of the country wi purchase of a home at the nat for the hero of Manila with $20, 000," say the _omerren. in mes last appeal. erefore those ¥ | contri te are urged by the coma ale eontribute at once. All contributions 8a be forwarded to Hon. Elis H. > the United States, W : ton, D. C., who will issue souVv ceipts for the same. ORDERED TO LEAVE GERMANY. If H. A. Imholz Doesn’t Go He May Have to Be a Soldier. The United States Government has taken action to secure an extension of the time during which H. A. Imholg of St. Lewis may remain in Germany. Imholz wrote to hig brother, who lives at 911 Hebert street, that he had : tifled to leave Germany on a certain and that he would be drafted into German Army should he remain in county after that date. —.Imholx left G many before he was of the age for mi tary service and became an American zen. He returned to his native land me cently on a vigit. STRONG FOR EXPANSION. Laclede County Republicans Empha- size Support of the Philippine War. LEBANON, Mo., July 2%.—Delegates of the Republican County Convention are tine structed to cast their votes for J. W. Vose hall as the oandidate for Congress tn t iki.ahth District. The resolutions comm the National administration, and Goes we are in accord w.th the prompt * io! of the administration in subduing who are in rebellion against the govetiie ment in the Philippine Islands, and We con- demn and denounce the unpatriotic and un- Amer.can- utterances of certain ei As, who are now giving encouragement and @a- sistance to those in rebel.ion, We maintain the reputation of the Re- ublican party by stand.ng by the beve * biue under the American fag, wherever it may be ralsed. LOOKING FOR AN HEIRESS. Daughter of Mrs. Porhan Thought te Be in St. Louis. The authorities of Binghampien, N. Fe — are looking in St. Louis for a daughter @@ Mrs. Elien Forhan, whe died leaving a8” estate of $7000. A decision has rendered that a witil offered was a fargery. This wik property to the wife of nocking out 3 r to t natural 5h ee ~ 3 pnd te 3 1858 the lava rose to a height of 701 fect over the eraer, continued for 20 days, and jcame tO within 19 miles of Hilo. In 1862 there occurred the most terrible earth- quake in human knowledge. The side of the mountain slid off three miles in as many Minuiee, overwhelmed a village ’ M3 people and 40 eo ittle, benidae eee ae Seures 20 miies in length. LAVA Was thrown up 1000 feet, and rocks Weighing as much #4 100 tons apiece were tossed up so num- . at} @ cy . sranely that they seemed a lot of balls in Another He went to the police authorities - of Fert Worth and informed them of the plans for the “hold up.’”’ He agreed, how- ever, to go with “Darlington” and the oth- er members of the band to the place agreed upon for the robbery and to try to em- ploy tactics of delay and other efforts to betray the highwaymen into the hands of the law officers, who were to be near at hand, under the command of Assistant Chief of Police Gunnels. The “hold-up”? was carried out as. orig- inally planned, but Gunnels and his men were late in arriving at their positions. Petty could not succeed in causing the de- lay necessary to make successful his treason. The trainmen resisted the attack of the robbers and in the battle Watson Whittaker, the fireman of the train, was killed. Joseph Williams, the engineer, was badly wounded and died several weeks after the Ugeht. in the “hold-up’ dynamite was used with which to biow open the express car. large sum of money was procured, but most of it Was recovered by the express company when Darlington, Evans, Petty and Moore were arrested at Fort Worth the day after the crime. ee trial of Darlington, on Sept. 29 ne WH and Oct. 1, 1898, W. R. Petty turned mn ig gg Rave testimony for the Btate poe Me. Comrases in crime. His testi- Oot. the jury br 7 Fi ig bce phat an with intent | Darlington and cepenee’ te nies against against John Later George Max ‘ssed the death penaity, life Phan ins Was convicted any ‘nce in the penitentiar®. Morgan street. It #iven a Jones. aleg colored, ! he VaBCS aguinst the other robbers are still pending, ones went hon Wed } | F GROES | rent home ednesday night and | eed Gil chee Hstena QUEM an OUR NEGROES HANGED. - the street, snapping a revolver at her. | W ag ’ inding that the weapon would rot gn oft | Murder and Assa alt the Crimes They " ‘+ * : , , ney ft. aoe clue and beat the Had Committed. et has’ nol nen areas BALTIMORE, Md., July 3.—Four ne- Kroes, Cornelius Gardner, John Myers, (haries James and Joseph Bryan, were ALLEN ADMITS HE IS BEATEN, Speke olga eee ge Donier dle ar Gev. McLauren Wil! Probably Be!’ named assaulting little for the : Named for Senrior by Acclamation. we =F OCK, & with whom he had Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch — SACKSON, iMes.. July 2&.—Private dn” (J. M.) Allen is no longer a probable Gemator. Yosrterday aternoon, at a barbeci, near Pillievillie, he said “I am just new ng for my health and to keep my in.” This is practicaliva withdrawa) . Allen from the Senatorial race, leay. ‘Laurin a Vietory. the Democratic caveus will provabi,y Ficed Relief Fund was $3734, previously re- ported, and $10 from Johnson Bros. and $5 rom August C. Lisner, making $3749. Afier deducting the expense of printing aud postage, amounting to $50.05, $3600 was sent to Gov. Sayers of Texas on July 2% and $93.9) on July 28 In addition to the amount af cash forwarded, the following supplies were donated and forwarded: Na- tional Biscuit Company, 100 bexes of crack- ers, C. Kb. Udell & Ca., 10 boxes of cheese. Besides the amount collected by the Ex- change Committee, the following amounts were sent direct to Gov. Sayers: Paris Medicine Co Christian Peper : Simmons Hardware Co Waters-Pierce Oil Co ..... seove Hao ne anks ae Co N. K. Fairbanas ¢ | Continenial Tobaceo Co + tag Gov. Sayers of Texas acknowledges the receipt of the check for President Kennett of the ceived the following: keep count of the blows, and no one want- ed to. These two women, one old and gray and wrinkled, the other in the bloom of youth, with dark eyes snapping and plump arms bared to the elbow, plied their whips with aH their strength on the form of the writhing, shrieking man. While their male relative stood by with the revolver to aid | them if need be. And the other men and| women surged about the struggling group, encouraging the avengers. Cleveiand dropped to his knees and tried to throw himself on the ground. Schwartz jerked him back to his feet. The grand- mother ceased lashing only when her strength was gone. Then Miss Della’s whip broke. ‘*‘Let him go, now,’’ said young Parker. Schwartz released his hold. Cleveland was kicked by every man present when he start- ed to run. Miss Della pursued him 60 feet or more, beating him over the head with the butt-end of the whib. The whipping probably did not last five minutes. hen Miss Della finally desisted. Cleveiand was running as fast as he could across the Waterworks park. While the whipping was being done Mrs. Harry Par- ker remained in the house of her mother-in- aw. Mrs.. Parker was Miss Maud Dobbins prior to her marriage, and not many years ago was a pupil at the Clay School. Miss Della Parker told the Post-Dispatch Friday that she took great delight in thrashing the man. “If all women would avenge insults in that manner, there would soon be fewer erimes to avenge with lynchings,”’ she said. Miss Della is a vivacious young lady of surpassing beauty. She is a pronounced | brunetto with big. lively, dark eyes and fiuffy, black hair. She handles a whip over a spirited horse as well as she handled it over the man Thursday and rides bare- back with equal ability. She is not timid about discussing the horsewhipping, on the contrary, she wants all of her sex to profit | by her example. (Meveland received many lashes, and each one left a mark. There are great welts in criss crosses on his rear elevation from neck to heels. He was arrested late in the evening and locked up at the Fifth Dis-, trict Police Station. ' MAY BE A GENERAL WALKOUT. Building Operations in Chicago Thr at- ened by the Brickmakers’ Strike. CHICAGO, July 2%.—Officiais of organized labor in the city state that the brickmak- ers’ strike is likely to precipitate a gen- eral walkout in the city. Comm.ttees from the Brickmakers’ Alliance to-day invaded buildings in various stages of construction and where nen-union brick was being used de the union demand not only an. nereate ) appropriati (the Fecognition of the briek- ut WA net “Mataafa is ambitious. For many years he has thirsted for power and will not he so eusily satisfied.’’ According to the advices brought by the steamer at Safata on July 4 some Mataafa men attacked the heme of an opposing chief named Taamui, who, with two ath- ers, was badly wounded. H. M..8. Torch went to the scene, but quiet had been re- sto Last week the Chief Justice issued orders to certain towns {mn Sanafi to appear before the Supreme Court in certain civil cases, where the pone of the court had not been complied with. Chief Lanati ordered them not to obey, telling the towns to pay no attention to the orders of the court, which were only words on paper. Some towns did not appear, while from thé re- maining ones only Malietoa men appeared, The Mataafa men openly defied the court. The Chief Justice then asked the Comnmls- sionere to support his authority with war- ships. if necessary, and on the refusal he decided to leave Samoa. The Commissioners expected to sail for the United States en the Badger on July 16. TORAL TO GO ON TRIAL. Spanish General Who Surrendered His Army at Santiago. MADRID, July 2.—The trial of Gens. Toral and Bareja and others for surren- dering Santiago de Cuba will begin on Mon- day before a supreme courtmartial, and it js expected to occupy six or seyen sittings of the court. It Is stated that Gen. B anco, who was Governor-General of Cuba during the late war, has signed a depoasiilon to the effect that he gave Gen. Toral permission to surrender all the district under his com- mand with the exception of Manganillo. The defense also re.jes upon a telegiam from Gen. Linares, Gen. Toral's-predeces- sor, which was sent after Gen, Linares had been wounded, appéea.ng to the nation ta say if the troops at Santiage had not maintained the honor of the army intact and adding: “tf jit is necessary that a sacrifice be made and that seme one must assume re- sponsibility for the events foreseen an foretold 13 my dispatches, I offer myse.f. In loyaity for the guod of my country, he matter what the outcome, I wil assume the responstfvility of signing the surrender. Warrants for Attemptei Burg ary, + charging attempted burglary sa gb bn oer ideued Friday against Gus Meyer, 2% if uth Agape doruce reli rteen © Charies Wel a Aioens faiture to pay a license on his vehicle. Judge Wislezenus discharged him, holding that a license issued fora vehicle net con- structed according to law was invalid. License Commissioner Kalbfell says that the police should have prosecuted us- champ and all similar cases for violaticn of the wide-tire ordinance, and that the mistake would be rectified. SHACKLEFORD LOSING GROUND. Pulaski County Goes to Hazell and Mc- Culloch Claims Cooper. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 2.—The nine Democratic delegates from Richland will be Hazell men, as decided in convention yesterday, and, his friends claim, with 1.t- tle dispute to the contrary, that he will be the choice of Pulaski County by a vote of 39 to 18. The Richland convention voted down a proposition to indorse Judge Shack- leford as second cho.ce, and defeated even the resolution indorsing the Judge’s De- mocracy, which, it is said, was introduced at his request. The friends of Capt. Me- Culloch have secured the minutes of the convention in South Moniteau Township, which, they declare, instructed the two del- egates to vote for McCulloch. They ex- pect their entire delegation from Cooper County to be seated on this showing. BELT LINE CASE ARGUED. Sccretary L seusr Wil, Announce a De- cision Saturday. A telegram from Jefferson City to the Post-Dispatch Friday says in the matter of the St. Louis Courty Belt Line Secre- tary Lesueur this morning heard Viiliam H. O’Brien for the Central Belt Line Coa, and Charles Nagel for the St. Louis County Belt Line Co. At the conclusion of the argu- ments the Secretary of State took the mat- ter under advisement until 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, when he will announce his decision. The Central Belt Line people claim the County Court has promised to grant them a franchise as soon as they file articles of incorporation. and in 188) the lava rose Rg) cot id a bil. RL an tion and Corstipation Cure. No Cure, No | 20" sag Gy avenue, sald the men atives were od ‘until Pay. Your druggist will refund the money | aitempted to. force) an suiranes snie She | Rares if it tajlp te cure, Price, Seen, $$ ‘Gite North German Steamer Lahn Sighted With Ergino Broke. TANDON, Juiy 2%.—The British bieamer .urope, ‘api. Tubb, from New York July Jor London, passed the Lizard . to-day and report.d hat .n latitude 0. longitude 0. aL ele nted tie Nortu ivermath L.oyd on him by acclamation, Gen. . le’s Condition. steamer Lahn, The Lahn WAS st nid 'Signalied that her engine was oul at arden an A. Coles ery sony ee ube bul Was expected to be set right seen and he ; riday. le bis physician and | erty to sure : Mr os oni i > ot We . Cae i Me v gay Tok re) n ee ty 4 4 4 ts oo ae igs Se ele Ee SN ee ? vr ; Vex ee - «; - aoe » TE tpt ise > ia ‘ i
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> - started -on his mission a few weeks agv. -%, ye ” v —— : 7. ¥ - SAN DOMINGD Next Probable Step in March of Expansion. EXILES ARE URGING IT. AN AMERICAN SYNDICATE IS DEEPLY INTERESTED THERE. Carceris, the Assassin of Dictator Heu- reaux, Was Educated in This Country and Went to the Isl- and to Start a Revolution. dn NEW YORK, July 23.—General Abelarde A. Moscoso, an exiled leader of the Liberal party of Santo Domingo, now living in New York, says: “The death of President Heureaux will, I think, surely be followed by a long state of disorder and revolution. I want to em- Phasize this prophecy—that the United States will eventually be compelled ‘to in- terfere to establish peace in the island, just as this country did in Cuba “I favor the policy of peace. I shall be giad to -eturn to my country and support euch a policy if it_is inaugurated by Gen- eral Figuerro, the Vice-President, who suc- ceeds to the head of the Government. But if something is not quickly done to establish order and peace, more revolution- a I = ‘9 ji ee ej a t es on % oe ww ‘s _LZ___ FL é Our customers will kindly arrange their purchases accordingly. Wall Paper Co, Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. D. Crawford & Co. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. Grand-Leader. Siegel-Hillman D. G. Co. J. Kennard & Sons °°" Scarritt-Comstoc Newcomb Bros. Ringen Stove Co. Furniture Co. FO-O-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-O ——$—$————— CARRIED AMAY THE Woman Shot by Her Husband While Both Were Trying to Protect COVINGTON, Ga., July 3.—A mob of 30 masked men attacked three Mormon mis- sionaries on the porch of William Cunnard, in Jasper County, Wednesday night, and in which followed the were spirited away. chair over the head of the leader of the the Chief of mob and Mr. Cunnard, in attempting to use; © his shotgun, mortaily wounded his wife. It is impossible to tell what disposition the mob made of the Mormons. i m., Mp RMONS | AMERICAN JUAREZ the Elders. suspkion of husband. fore Mormons Mrs. Cunnard broke a (Chihuahua w wages for Judze were changed from “his estate’’ to Mrs. Arbuckle No. 2, and to his child by Mrs. Arbuckle No. 1. When death came to Ar- buckle. Mrs. Arbuckle No. 2 became a re- cluse for 2 time. Soon after Mrs, Ar- buckle, stepmother of the dead man and ones syongeaged of his child, died of a broken eart. Walter Farabee instituted suit for poa- cession of his two children. .It was later compromised, Farabee taking the boy and Mrs. Arbuckle No. 2 the girl. The Arbuckle estate was in a fair way of settlement, and Mrs. Arbuckle’s child got $20,000 life insurance: Mre. Arbuckle No. 2 received about $40,000. Mrs. Arbuckle No. 1 secured alimony when she secured her divorce, and also inherited her mother's fortune. I’nder Mrs. Arbuckle’s new suit attach- ments have -been run against ail of the district trust. M. A. HANNA & CO.. TO RETIRE. Tron and Transportation Business of the Firm Reported Already Sold. CLEVELAND, O., July 23.—Good author!l- ty reports the sale of the iron mining prop- erty of M. A. Hanna & Co., in Michigan, as well as fts fleet of vessels on the lakes, to the National Steel Company. This transaction meats thet M & Co. are to retire from the mining and transportation business. It that the firm ts regotiating for the «ale of its -oal mining property in the Pittsburg to the revemtly formed soft The initial million dollars. dow of her burg, Pa., via 15. 1294. turn Assistant A. Hanna} ] ,uis. Dominguez, ae the President of the tribune of justice of 4 ill take charge of the cas@,” | Last night the woman was hysterical, af ie ermtering pg ~ f 6 m : cell between the hours 0 p. . : and then he must be accompanied Bb two witnesses. Through vite Mexiaan the Stars and Stripes keeping her ce ets #014 Aug. ! For details ae to extension of limit, etc., General FLAG HER COMPANY, Mrs. Rich Grows Hysterical as the Time of Her Trial Approaches, | Mexico, July 3&.—Mrs. Johan DL Rich yesterday appeared before Municipal Judge Francisco Dominguez and the co + decree was read to her, that she was ; : being the murderer of he? “Go She objected to being tried Bee pe . 2 consequence — and as a wus fined four her cell. permitted Police the barred prison can be One Fare Round Trip Rate Vandalia-Pennsyivania to &: return Nmit address J. M, Chest Passenger Agent, is aleo known coal eeverail A: chbishop sale involves property of wife No. EX-OFFICER SHOT BY ASOLDIER Two Boys Also Wounded by Shots of the Militiaman. CARBONDALE, IL, July 2—Robert Hord. a member of Company C of the Fourth Illinois. stationed at Carterville do- ing riot duty, became involved last ni ht in a quarrel while in Murphysboro w th John Wilberman, an ex-policeman, and shot Wilberman twice and aiso wounded two Witasenanre aft — equalizing the, only +. ee ™ 4 fe See m et eee Cea ake ? ‘ ss BS CME» NOTA rina? 2 ee ot Lave ese ieeiiineaktss SE P Se the only the crushing force on all alike. ever eince he commenced his career, true gvay to truth gradually before the public is to post- pone his lectures from time to time causes the element to pass away like dew before the morning sun. arrange a lecture in this city, also in Ex- Montgomery City, Mober! opposite side of the street. ton, which be will positively and ° ree Place. steamer philosopher, is now and mysterious He has been satisfied, Rev. Thoma®f and the Kev. BACK FROM ROME. Ireland Arrives at York. NEW YORK. July &B—-Among the oJ. N.” Will Not Urge Truth at Any | cengers who arrived this Britannic Queens LOR, were ~—Bradbury, Harold D ( dehton Spencer. morning — er | from Liverpool @ Archbichop I that bring disinterested This “J. N.” will soon and ais . Aa, ce ts MEL read ewes fo - oak ty its ica Fee: OS vies Bey Ae 3 By? SA ga eg TERR Cees ey ce 23 i mu 3 : . 5 New Through Siteping Car Line | tween St. “ouigand Denver, The Mirsouri Pactfte Rajiway, In com tion with the Rock Island Route, ds 4 be ‘ e — we se ne es Ce paar an ERE wit OK thy: ph ie in elec Wat rep a 2 he ride a a> tice ” Pipe Sy as ine saan haere * rey " = _— Zee s = ot “See e ~ , Re 43 = Sai ae ‘a oF 5 . Pe ee : \ nS ee ee ee .
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NORTH ST. LOUIS SOCIETY FAVORITE. ALL NIGHT IN THE STREET, Weary Vigil of Women Eviet- ed From a Tenement. REVENGE COST MONEY, . a . A DOCTOR SEES THE ERROR OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. SM WILLIAM HICKEY FINED $20 FOR | KILLING A DOG. 4 . c i ee as eit a ot ae ae 4 & ee Ss ¥ J , 4 "gl rere 4 % ars, ma - Lines Written By Him Prove ‘He Was a Christian. LOVED HIS FELLOW MEN AND HELPED THE DISTRESSED. ALTER PRAISE, -— -- ~~ > -- ——- : Captor of Brant’s Murderers i a Modest Officer. rete THEY VIEW ALL MEN ALIKE. —_—_—_———— a, The Principle of the Faith Is Sound but All Persons Are Not Above the Animal Law. ie. HE CLUBBED IT TO DEATH. bee Sige os % % ® Postman Punished for Slaying a Dog That Had Bitten His Little Daughter. “ « SHERLOCK HOLMES “We love our fellow-man, our kind, Wife, child and friend. To phantoms we are deaf and blind, But we extemd The helping hand to the distressed; By Hfting others we are blessed.” The above lines, written by the late Col Robert Ingersoll, show his creed, They prove him a Christian in all thet that word implies, no matter what others may say of him. Of the world, too, Col. Ingersoll thought it a pretty good place, “But, mind you,” he said, “I wouldn't care to live always. You get tired of every- thing after awhile.” “If you hed the power of creation,” @ : IN. LIFE. THEY HAVE NO PLACE TO GO. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NBW YORK, July 2.—Dr. Frank Wood Haviland gave up medicine three years ago and became a doctor of Christian Sci- ence. He stood high In his profession at the time, having practiced in this city with marked success since his graduation, in 1881. He cast drugs to the wind and di- vided up a fine collection of surgical in- struments among his friends. Since his conversion Dr. Haviland hag been continuing his researches. He has de- veloped, he claims, along the lines orig- inally suggested by Christian Science, while the scientists have remained at a stand- still. To-day he said: It cost William Hickey, one of Postmas- ter Baumbhoff’s mail carriers, $20 and costs to kill a tramp dog. The women of the Golden Chain Humane Society thought that Postman Hickey was neediessiy cruel in the killing, and they prosecuted him. They introduced evidence that satisfied Judge Kinsey, and he as- sessed a fine of $20 and costs, the lowest that could be imposed. The dog wae killed Sunday morning, July 16. Hickey testified that he caught the dog in the morning and dragged it into the woodshed, where he struck it on the head with a baseball bat and killed it with A TOUCH OF MISERY IN THE HE CAN READILY PUT TWO AND HEART OF A BIG CITY. TWO TOGETHER. Mrs. Maria Brown and Her Elderly Daughter Put Out of a House on St. Charles Street, Sit Despond- ently, Waiting For Help. The Clearing of This Last Mystery Due Wholly to the Detective’s Appre- ciation of the Value of Small Things. 1 a % . wah, oh M: ee Oe ~ on “ra " yea © ae nen ee % PE en, ve 4, cate ut TRS Ke e pall : sy ae eRe te ti | Sates 1 aie ye ik fel ban . - : . 7 hag ST a9 ~~ = ps . ‘ opie’ ae , Mijas OE AE ete a ie ae D> Aa ee os 7 ~ J Peet ‘a bite %) aa wre eet ne o Se «than that TA Sook charge of from his mind. only disappointment lies in Morris’ failure to say who fired the other shot. “He knowe Hellman fired it,’ § said O'Connor. “and he ought to have said so. I @idn’t fire it and I feel easy, still Morris should have told the whole truth.” A Post-Dispatch reporter was on the train with Chief Desmond, Detective Shev- Him and the prisoner Thursday afternoon cueing the trip from Jefferson City. eviin is worth studying. He comes Very near realizing one’s idea of the de- "tective of fiction, the keen-brained sleuth Goes things, and does them with fi . There is a flavor of Sherlock Holmes about his methods of thought and action. He knows how ‘to put two and two together. He has an appreciacion of the value of small things as an aid to suc- ©é@6s in the detection of criminals. His cap- ture of O’Connor and unraveling of the in- tricate story of the Brant murder would not have been possible had he not grasped at straws, noted detatls that others would have missed, used his material with skiil amd followed the ecent with the pertinac- ity of a blood hound. built youn a short, man His face is round. good natured, Hiis hair is thick and but withal shrewd. curly. His phy siognomy showe an abun- dance of combatitiveness and determina- etocklly truding; his forehead \ow and broad: nose straight and wel) rmed. He is not now wearing a2 mustache; his straight, firm Tmouth adds an element of strength face that does not need any ment. His eyes are of moderate size steady and bright. His left hand Is elightly deformed. The other is broad and musen- lar. He dresses very plainly, His voice is pleasant and he has a talent for mimicry Which he usee constantly in his speech Fi, hie is recounting an experience, each char- acter spoken of is made to talk in ' or her own manner. be it an Irish woman @ negro or a German. se Shevlin is mMcdest and has he en fearfu?! Since he arrested (Co) nors that ¢} eaten of the newepapers and his suneriny ores him into disfavor with his at the Four Courts. ring element in wise he thoroue Shevlin has seen a’ good deal world. Six years of his life he Mexico and the Southwest. newspaper reporter in St ' vals covering . year and. the experience he gained a constant assistance to } ive. He drinks but little part of wisdom not ‘do so In nes@. He smokes mod, rately fution te iIntellieent in ject and he keeps the grosser expletives The plan of + ) have Hellman in tne penttentlar, Charge of murder This wae partially fective Skeviin some time ac went to Jefferson (‘ity and ae +} ernor, The Governor promised ' “a the men provided the new ch: og them was Supported by a amie or evidence. Sh, ¥ | om, on yy og private secretary r. Moore assure, a. woukl be ha trouble oe nas Felease of the men, re he necessity tion. His jaws are ads and siightiy pro- his success, which other- nly enjoye, of spent He was Louis at a half. iim as a ty and rearrested on complete 0 avine . fn order to trv ~ Paso Ren 7 @reater crime, tn the FP ns Boge ~* and ycilals, demonetrates the poinn® -.. — Jaw providing that convicts) et from the penitentiary Order to stand trial for a for which they nder the present method there te danger that may ey an which would set the prisoner ¢ as, under such la Ww i* is proposed if Were acquitted of the new charge Gould be returned to the penitentia: n Old sentence. Without pardon. Ereater ‘ t years MOTHER SOUGH THD TOO LATE . (Mire. Fuchs Brought a Dead Baby to a | @anitarium and the Police are In- vestigating. - —_—— Police Captain Philips of the Sixth Dte- trict, and Coroner Liovd ing the death of l-vear-old Dewey At il o'clock who Bave the name @aid she lived at th St. Louls, @rite features would he éubservient U THIS. New quarters for officers ; are in conte invdlation. ™ os CLANS OF THE GENTRYS 7 Three Hundred Members of the Family to Meet Next Week. The clans of the Gentrys Gre to gather at Meremac Highlands next week. They have rented the inn and from all over the country they will come together in a big family reunion. The Gentrys are numer- ous in th them will be here, ry and probably 20 of pulled vp and of great | j i renting them, iLacey ordered out the parked to correspond with Forest | Mayor Ziegenhein | Louls, they sit old women and their entire possessions out in the gutter and the city swarms all around them and goes about its business and heeds not. And the evict- ed—God help them! (‘ol. Isaac M. Taylor property betweer Locust streets, Ninth and Tenth. For some years it has gone to rack ruin. The old three-story shacks Charles street; facing north, are ready to fall. The windows are broken panes of glass, the once green blinds are hanging in fragments to the rotten window frames and the _ stairways are death traps. The so-called tenants have been there on sufferance: nobody would rent the places, the owner thought them not worth repairs, so the occupants by a tacit understanding have lived there on condi- tion that they keep the places patched up so far as possible. House No. 906 St. Charles is occupied by L. H. Lacey. It is in fair condition; he has lace curtains at the windows and rents rooms. He wants the rest of the shacks, 908. 910 and 912, and he has arranged to rent them. He proposes to patch them up and making them into a big rooming house, adding them to his present premises. After ocecu- in of the Charles owns most and St. r pants, and brought suits of ejectment Justice Walker’s court. Notices Ww served on the tenants—first on those : 9%8—which they promptly tore UDP. Phey couldn't see why Ne:ghbor Lacey had any right to put them out now, he had never done so before. But Lacey had the right, the last dav allowed for moving by the court, he enforced his right by the ald of a force of deputy constables and big ne- groes. These men, with the sanction the law, went to No. 908 first—the house next door to Lacey’s—and at noon put the occupants, bag and baggage, out into pt. Charles street. George Henry and his fam- {ly oecupied this place, and Albert Farne! lived with them. Old Mrs. Brown and her daughter had rooms with the Henrys, and really paid rent for them, though it seems Henry paid his rent in repairs and pat h- ing up. Still, when the Henrys were evict- ed. out went the Browns’ goods, too. St. Charles street was blocked all Thurs- day afternoon with the furniture of these ex-tenants—for St, Charles is a very nar- row street there. About o'clock ait night the Henrys, with Farner, loaded thelr things on a van and went to some other mace of abode, jeaving no address behind. Poor ok) Mrs. Brown and her daughter— the mother, her neighbors say, !s “not very bright’’—didn't know, what to do, 50 thes stayed where they Were. ‘ And they are there yet. Workingmen in the wholesale houses that back up on Bt. Charles street raised a little fund for them Thursday. but thev could not give much. So the old women—gray-haired, wrinkled mother and broken. wretched daughter —sit out under the sky and wait. “Perhaps some one will help us, sal the aged woman Friday morning. £ We always have been good Christians. We al- Ways paid our rent; always. My daughter washed and we lived on what she made. Perhaps the Provident Aseociation will find we cannot leave these things to look aid and we don’t know where to go nor how fo go. We are waiting patiently, but—the night was very long. and Thuredayr, sald us; for be other evictions In 8t. street. Nos. $10 and 912 must be There is a woman in 910 who give her name because she “‘does work in the West End. and doesn't want to be mixed up in this’ who muet go. She has a week yet, because the grind of the court will not reach her till then, She looking for q place.” The ocupants of 912 ve two weeks. Then they most go. There Charles emptiext, will not are {to Old Mrs. Brown and Her Daughter After Spending a Night With Their Household Goods in the Street. St. Charles street. He is there to prevent two wretched old women from. moving back into the premises they left—two wom- en who, between them, couldn't lift the rain-soaked mattress, let alone the cooking Stove. LUETGERT'S HEART FAILED {Cause of the Death of the Wife Mur- derer in the Prison at Jcliet. ed Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOLIET, Il., July 28.—The coroner’s jury finds that the death of Adolph Il. Luetgert, the wife murderer, was caused by heart failure. Yesterday morning at 6:40 o'clock, when the convicts first marched from their cells, Luetgert came down with them, and to all appearances there was nothing wrong with him. His cell was with the cane shop gang up one flight on the cell block. Luet- gert marched out to the yard with his gang, his cell bucket on his arm. Then the convicts were faced about and made ready to march back for their breakfast. As Luetgert passed the ration table he took up the pan eccntaining his portion and a cup of coffee and went to his cell. At 6:45 the signal for work was sounded . from his of | '4is something the matter with the big fel- lo and every convict on the gallery sprang cell into the line, but the guard noticed that Luetgert was not in his place. A convict spoke upand said: “Sir, there w, as I heard his grunting in his cel],”’ The cellhouse keeper went direct to Luet- | gert’s cell, opened the door and found him | stretched out on his bed breathing heavy- ily and unconscious. His breakfast was upon the 6tool untouched. The keeper sum- moned the prison physician and the dying wife murderer was carried out in the corri- dor, where he gasped once or twice for breath and then fell back dead. Luetyert’s son came down from Chicago, and will take the remains there for buria] to-day. For a year after he entered the prison Luetgert went about his duties with a smiling face and appeared to be the hap- jiest convict in the prison, He first worked fh the harness shop, then the cane shop, and was later put in charge of the meat department in the cold storage room, While in the latter place he first began to show a morose disposition and became quarrelsome with his fellow convicts, but to no great extent, and to get him into a lace where his quick temper would be Soot in subjection he was recently trans- For the last over the his chi- ferred back to the cane shop. — few days he had been worrying appointment of a guardian for dren, A Remarkable Canary. Nippert of 711 South. Broadway has a eanary bird of which is very proud. It is a female, but a_ fine singer, and has, a day or two age, laid its first egg. The egg is about the size of a very small pea, or one-tenth as large as the or- dinary canary egg. George : S he Homeseekers’ Excursion v!4 Frisco Line, Aug, 1, to po.nts West, Northwest and Southwest. Ticket office 101 N. Broadway. A Visiting Capitalist. Louls Sambucetti, a capitalist of Mem- Bt’ Louis | . ooking after interests derable. '.f ingne proper er Shalt a ‘ailtign dollars’ lS sah: uae Pod, wel: and the Suburban Road Will Suffer. Water Assessor Hemmelmann is puzzling his brain whether he hds authority to is- sue water licenses to persons and corpora- tions outside the city limits. If he should decide that he has not that authority, Jef- ferson Barracks and the Suburban Railway powerhouse will suffer from @ water famine. The Barracks and the powerhouse have been furnished water by the city for a num- ber of years, and at the Barracks the Gov- ernment has gone to considerable expense to put pumps and tanks to increase the pressure. The prospect of the water being suddenly shut off is an unpleasant one. Mr. Hem- melmann has sought ihe advice of City Counselor Schnurmacher, who is consider- nig the matter. It is admitted that the supply of water to these places might be stopped by injunction. Mr. Hemmelmann for this reason hesitates to accept the mon- ey from the out-of-town users of water. During the recent session of the Legisla- | ture a law was enacted which will probably settle the question when it becomes oOp- erative. This law permits the City of St. Louis to enter into contracts with persons, corporations and municipalities outside its limits to supply them with water. The proper method of carrying this law into effect is also causing some study on the part of officials. The law does not specify who shall act as the city’s agent in making these contracts. Water Commis- sioner Flad says he doesn’t feel like tak- ing the responsibility of making the con- tracts. City Counselor Schnurmacher leans to the opinion that the Assembly will have to pass an ordinance containing specifica- tions and designating the official who shall act as the city’s agent. AFFECTED BY THE WEATHER. Unusually Large Number of Patients in the Observation Ward. The muggy, weather seems to have had a decided effect upon the number of obser- vation cases formarded to the City Hos- pital. No less than four persons were placed in the eells during the brief epace of 12 hours, some of them raving. : John Kroeger, 37 years old, living at 1M Sidney street, was admitted late Thurs- day night. In addition to being demented, he is so ill that the doctors say he will die. Arthur Stephenson, an electrician, 29 years old, living at 2808 Olive street; Henry W ell- man, a factory hand, aged & years living at 1442% North Bleventh street, and Stella Wilson, 42 years, a servant at 2206 Franklin avenue are the others. They all have de- jusions of persecution. Stella Wilson has made several attempis to commit suicide and declares she will yet succeed, THREE FAMILIES ARE UNEASY. Girl and Two Boys Reported to the Po- lice as Missing. | years | morning. |} lice to hold her if found. / second Flossie Sanders is missing from her home, 2027-Franklin avenue. Flossie is 16 old and was last geen Thursday Her father: has asked the po- left home John Schaefer, 20 years old, ' Wednesday evening to go to Jefferson Bar- ‘racks, He has not been heard from since. His mother, at 3417 Texas avenue, has requested the police to search for him. August Kullman, 15 years old, ie reported missing from his home, 1066 South Twelfth street. His father hag requested the po- lice to locate him, RECRUITS SLOW TO COME IN. Only 150 Men Have Been Enlisted Since July 10. The enlistment of soldiers for the Thirty- Infantry Regiment is proceeding slowly at the recruiting station, Third and Olive streets. Since July 10, when. recruiting for this regiment began, about 10 men have been att fwenty-five men applied Friday. ne physical examination was still in progress at noon, ee m1 Band Concert in Hyde Park. unter ame 4 thes be a concert at Hyde Park from 7 to by’ Vollrath's Military Band tee O'clock. The programme fol- March, “or Capitan" GveTture, ‘‘Galetea’’ Selections, Te gE re re Sbaw bemlen Girl" (request) al raeok Waldtenufel Voitl ait Waltz, ‘Violets’ ._. ‘Donnybrook Falr’’ irc... eu steds Caprice, ‘Lovely Maidentes) Medley, **Popular Airs’’ (iavotte, “‘Heartseage’’ Musical delyvsions Galop, ‘‘Au Revoir’ A Good Place to Sipen Is Arcadia, a deligh d Your Vacation fully cool resort in the tie Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Gay. home in Kirkwood treme age. Anti-Trust and others are preparing new papér bag manufacturing company in St. Louis to fight the trust. It will be incorporated in a few days with a capitai stock of $0,®0. Its daily capacity will be 3,000,000 bags. kun Down.—O'to Kalb, a bookke:per residing at 1123 Rutger street, was run down at 2849 Lafayette avenue Thursday night by a thorse and buggy driven by William Ketterer of 1807 Menard street. He was bruised about the head, but his injuries are not serious. Proper Ruling.—Internal Revenue Collector Grenner has been informed by the Treasury Department at Washington that his ruling that, under the war revenue act, storage houses and pawnbrokers must put a 2% cent stamp on receipts of goods held by them, is proper. Oppose the Franchise.—Prominent citizens of Carondelet Township appeared before the members of the St. Louts County Court Thursday and made a tormal protest against the Belt Line franchise, Judge Ru- dolph Herzel of the St. Louis County Cir- cuit Court representing them. Officers Chosen.—The Ward Organi- zation Committee of the Jefferson Club has elected KE. A. Feehan Chairman and P. : Fitzgibbons Secretary. The other members ct the committee are: Harry B. Hawes, M. J. Gill, Joseph Diehmann, Benjamin Heet, Claude Hall and Wililam H. O’Brien. Will Suport Brady.—The officers and directors of the ‘Missour! Mercantile As- sociation met Thursday night at Grocers’ Hall, 1302 Olive street, and agreed to assist Inspector Hugh ‘Brady in his effort to en- force the naw department store license Jaw. Brady was present and delivered an ad- dress. Pelice Attracted.—A very ordinary fight between very ordinary dogs called out 100 patroimen and the Chief of Police and Chief of Detectives Thursday night. It happened at the Four Courts, and though the minions of the law responded quickly to a riot call, several minutes passed be- fore the belligerents were separated, Died While Unconscious.—Coroner Lloyd will hold an inquest over the. body of an unidentified man who was found un- conscious Tuesday at Main and Florida streets and died at the City Hospital in the same condition Thursday. It is sup- posed death was caused by alcoholism, but the authorities wish to be assured. _ Leng Fall.—Charles House, a lineman to organize a any, received a shock from a live wire hursday while working on a pole in the rear of 3517 Pine street, and fell] to the ground, a distance of 30 feet. His injuries are serious. He resides on Chambers street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Keys Recovered.—Bessie Powell, alias Lillie Williams, stole a bunch of keys when she robbed E. L. Brittenham’s room, 2310 Pine street, last week. The keys are to pri- vate compariments tn a- safe in New York City and Brittenham was very anxious to obtain them. The woman gave them up Thursday and the man was saved the $100 experts ask for opening the safe. The Beautiful Arcadia Valley Is a delightfully cool resort on the Pron Mountain Route, which offers good hotel accommodations, fine drives, fishing and amusements of all kinds. Reduced rates. eee Arcther Lodge of Columbian Knights. The Order of Columbian Knights has an- other lodge in the city. It wae organized Thursday night on the North Sire and will be Enown as North End Lodge, No. 100, The officers were elected ae follows: President, H. W. Wiebrook; vice-president, Fred C. Ferris; orator, John H, Thompsvnt, ust president, Dr. F. J V. Krebs; eecre- ary, H. L. Piatt; treasurer, Henry Chap- line; guide, Peter Walsh; warden, A’- bert Buse, Jr.; sentry Jacob FE. Smith. The lodge will meet on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. This la the eighth lodge of this oraer in the city and the tenth in the §tate. nes jJenwood Springs in 35 Hours, bs Missouri Pacific Railway, Rook land Route, and Scenic Line. Train leaves t Louis 9 & ™. dait Tennent Willlam standing on avenue : evening, wee 7 6 P . jay : * 1 : — Ce om) ie ere aaa pte? ¥ige Ce Apes at eR GZ ; mA a 7 wa . BE he oa Sp ptt ng Say ha y 5 ie age t t ‘ i ectias ~ - Stag. Party.—Jchn Berghoff, post- master at Meramec Highlands, gave a stag party Thursday night in honor of his birth- Arm Broken.—Dr. Samuel 8. Tutt, aged 80) years, fell on the veranda at his Wednesday afternoon and broke his Jeft arm. His injuries are regarded as serious on account of his ex- Company.—James West in the employ of the Bell Telephone Com- | out of the dozen points at issue ha settled and but little remained to be done. CHILD'S BODY FOUND HANGING. Thirteen-Year-Oli Girl Assaulted and Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. daughter of a_ white County, named Newton, her home yesterday afternoon, her body tree. ed and then murdered by han aided by citizena generally, for b MARYVILLE, Mo. lector, acid jendin found iil health for some time. fiways Co. Public mprovements Friday, drawings a large number of intersections and curves that they propose to construct, The at Pe was referred to a committee. Munyon THE INSIDE OF IT, _ RAILWAY SYNDICATE IN THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE. MONOPOLY WITH A SUBSIDY, Facts Made Public in Connection With the Negotiations Over the Alas- kan Border. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 28.—A capitalist now ir Chicago who has extensive fnterests m Alaska and has had intimate relations with the International Boundary Commis- sion, explained to-day what he sald was the true inwardpess of the prospective re- quest of Canada for a port on the Lynn Canal. “Back of all this,” he gaid, “is a lot of history, Last winter the Canadian Treaty Commissioners formulated and presented a treaty proposition which was in effect that Canada be ceded a right of way through the Panhandle of Alaska for @ railroad to be used, if necessary, for any other kind of road in order to reach the Northwest Territory. “It was specifically stated that |this: strip of territory should begin at or near Hain Mission, near Pyramid Lake, and sho run northward by the most feasible route through Chilkoot Pass, continue in British Territory to Lake Arkell, and thence by the Tahkeena River to the headwaters of the Yukon, Back of this proposition was a strung body of promoters and capitalists chief of whom is the contracting firm of Mackenzie & Manna of Toronto, who have the influence of the Toronto Giobe ‘with them. These gentlemen expected to get the American Commission to agree to this cession of a port and Iit- appears that the Canadian Con:miseioners were willing te sacrifice all the extensive rights they claimed, and which Sir Wilfrid. Laurier talks about going to war to maintain, for a small port abe a narrow neutral etrip, which presumably was to be turned over to the syndicate. “It was understood that it was a part of the plans of this syndicate to secure.a suD- sidy for the railroad which it proposed to bulld from Haines Mission through © koot Pass. Such a railroad wou.d have had all Government contracts for carrying mail into the interior for which enormous prices are now paid. “Senator Fairbanks of the commission was inclined to favor the cession, but wholly on the ground that It would close other matters favorably to the United States. But the American Tre&ty Come- missioners refused, though not until after President McKinley had been consulted and had conferred with Benator- Davis, “Senator Davis was emphatically of th opinion the request should not be grant and asserted that even if it were ag to by the commissioners the Senate not ratify it. At the time of this refusal to grant the port and right of rey nine ri dees Murdered by Unknowns. 2%.—The 13-year-olé farmer itn Fannirf was missicg from Laat night suspended from 6@ assault- DALLAS, Tex., July was found The child was criminali “hi f officers from Benha A large force oO . are search he criminais. His Wife Found Him Dead. lal to the Post-Dispateb. (Charles Owens, a carbo! committed suicide by takin His wife was away from home at- a pionic and when she returned she im in bed cead. He had been ia Railway Plons Submitted. t. Loule Traction ©o., and the Unit spa 8 submitted to the Hoard A ee aa arate a s | ay a é ” i Pe tae eo ne : — page 5 : & ro Th La ar akc let eae Cae Ve < foal 3 a AGE, Me i. aK . ee AGS $ sy a “Se 2 a a ce rr ae 5 ag ca ARE a ser 2 3 At a ra
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~~ ve ‘ : de a a oe oe r , De? ae ue r wee fg Rep Re pene ss babi. ae ret Sty ea * =F 5 et Si EE EY ete : ee Ronse NT Bess ™ uae Pe ok Ss x Pe ror ar et ee a '. ane Fe ABS eae ey, ee ee oe hg A Peptide, 2s cently to Umpire Lynch: oS, OE 8 Fine all my players you can this year, for it’s a cinch you won’t have a chance to fine them next year.” fhis statement ef McGraw has spread like wild-fire through the league ranks, and now , ail hands are talking about it. Perhaps it was on the strength of Me- Graw's declaration that Mike Scanlan, the well-known baseball man of Washington, came out so plainly in this interview. Said Mr. Scanlan: “The new league is assured and we be- lieve that the public will give it their sup- port. Washington will be represented and i there wil not be a National League Club here when we enter the field. McGraw and Robinson will run things in Baltimore, and Philadelphia and New York tiave promi- _ — OFF FOR ENGLAND — CHAMPION JIM JEFFRIES SAILS FOR THE OTHER SiDE. WILL MEET MITCHELL THERE. Eilly Brady Has Made Arrangements nent men interested. These four cities will tor a Reception to the Champion compete the Wastern end of the circuit. In . . . the West we will choose from St. Louis, on His Ari:val in Great Chicage, Pittsburg, Milwaukee. Detroit and Buffalo. St. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee will surely enter, and the remaining city wili be chosen from the other three. We are not a bit afraid of the present governing body. We have met them before and are prepared to meet them again.- Mr. Brush, I notice, says it will take us over $1,600..00 | to properiy Organize. My estimate is that $50,000 in each city, $400,000 in all, is al! that we wiil need as a starter. I would like to have our asseciation and the present Na- tional Leegue agree on amicable grounds, as we could all do better that way ‘than by making a long fight, Hut at that we are Britain. Jim Jeffries, the new champion pugilist of the world, is now on the ocean, en route to England. He was one of the passengers on the Fuerst Bismarck which sailed-for England Thursday morning. Jeffries is accompanied by his brother Jack and Business Manager Ross O’Ne_I. nen ds for any kind of a fight they may He expects to make a tour through all make on us. The fleld is here. the peobie| the principal citi I or si ; ’ i Br oN : ities i . are With us, and we have right and jus- p I gn the other side tice on our side, So how can our organiza- While abroad Jeffries will meet Charley Smith. His exhibicion eis that he ‘bigned the contract. He did tion be anything else than a success?” Mitchell and Jem excellent work for the team in the series | a aan with the Jatter wll take piace in Paris. with the Baltimores in spite of his sick- | AMERICANS AT OXFORD. ih ‘ ness. Ti he was In proper parmce: cond: | ar Brady _ = Bagh AP igiied a for tion the C.neinnati Ciub would hoid on to ve 4 @ reception o e champion when ‘he him. He signed with the provision that he. The Harvard College Boys Visit Eng reaches England. He has issued a chal- would not be reserved. leond’s Gr at Univers ty. : — Stengel saki Monday evening that he LONDON, July 2.—The members of the enge to meet all comers, and any ambi- would rest. the remainder of the season. ¥ Ges ts pers tious heavyweight aspirant will be accom- “T have not been weil for a month. My Harvard-Yale athletic team, which took modated by posting a forfeit arm is weak, and | hurt ic in Philadelphia. 1 want to take a good rest and be tit and well for next spring. My engagement with the Reds was a pleasant one. I| was ever with a nicer set of players in my fife. There is no backcapping or knocking them. They are ail pulling far [I found Capt. Ewing a splen- did manager. A bal p.ayer who can't do himself justice under his management won't get along anywhere.” This leaves the Red with five outfielders, One more will likely be released. Who will receive his 10 dayu’ notice wi.l likely not be known until Pres dent Brush gets back to Cincinnati. A pitcher is a.iso likely to be turned loose at that time. Kid Gleason. of the New Yorks was brought up at Gloucester, near Philade)- phia, where they used to have horse racing all the year around. Natura:ly Gleason grew up to be a race track plunger like the rest of the Gloucester folks, and despite his baseball affiiations he is a to-day. He never comes to St. Louis but that he pays the Fair Grounds a visit and uis down a bet or two. The Kid wus out onaey afternoon, and, with the assistance a Billy Joyce, he picked several win- ers among each other, It is tacitly agreed among followers of the Superbas that Twirler Kennedy's days as a member of the team are numbered. Not s:nce Roaring Bill was knocked out of the box in Pi'tsburg has he been in the box, and there seems to be no immediate intention of using him. Although a hard worker and popular with the cranks, Roaring Bill has never been a favorite with his fellow play- ers while in a game, owing to hig habit of finding fault with any member of the team who Was unfortunate enough to make an. ! error. New Yorkers are not attending the : ames in Brooklyn in droves as was Sretieled by the New York epo ters and «expec ed by Ne Brook yn Managment. Those who were ac- quainted with the real provincialism of the inhabitants of Manhattan island felt sure a Would never enthuse over anv eam, no matter how successful cce j be labeled New York. ctl aE iene THE WESTERNS GOOD CREW. They Will Start in the Regatta Near Boston on Friday Afternoon. The Western Rowing Club's four-oared team will start in the regatta to be held on the Charles River at Boston this Friday afternoon. The Western four will take part in the senior four-oared race, their opponents be- ing the Brockville Rowing Chul ” ville, Ont., and the Pontavienain pe Civb of Philadelphia, Pa. The race is one mile and a half, with a turn, and the West- ern ciew regards the Canada four as the most dangerous of their opponents. The plunger | are in the ccentests with the Oxford-Cam- ‘bridge team at the Queen’s Cub on Sat- urday last, visited Oxford University to- day on invitation of Mr. C. N. Jackson, bursar of Hertford Ca,leee, and manager of They say in the East that Fitzsimmons and McCoy are almost certain to come to- the Oxford-Cambridge team, gether at some time in the very near fu- Mr. Jackson met the Americans at the ture station, and drove with them to seyeral F Martin Julian, manager of Fitzsimmons, when asked the other night if the midale- weight champion would agree to make a of the colleges, including Magdalen, Chr st Church, St. John’s and Wadham. The party lunched at Hertford College. in the afternoon the American visitors x + were taken to the university cricket | Maicn, sata: ; grounds, “Pitzs mmons will fight McCoy, but he will not give the ‘Kid’ one-half of the re- ceipts, ag he has demanded, Bob bejeves nn tt, ll ai at ; the star right-hand pitcher of Marausku rf, Estell Davis ef, Tim Colline If. : -emejer, 804 South Fourteenth street. and the best pitcher in bis pe Segy rovers aw 3 go to Murypnysboro, iL, Sun lay, Frank Murphy, the Union Victors, class in the eity, is practicing daily and expects ¢o piay the club of that place. | MeGi.l gan has to down the Shacks Sunday with ease signed to play itpird base for the Consumers. They , fonld like a game for Aug. 6, liannibal, Mo., The Nonpareils bave an open date for Sunday. - Would e & « al P pe a y. referred. E Sluggers the Bnhrinan The Carter . by a score 0 , : The letter carriers at City Hall Station post- . , rganized a baseball team and line up ig Pp hl OiSchwecke ec, Woodlock p, Burrels 1b, The Olympia, Jrs., would ike to arrange a game Rurkhart 2b, Bieber 8s, Michuer 2b, ae If, for Sunday with some team in the 18 or 14-year- Keenoy cf, and McCoy rf. They would like Co old class. Address Jos. Benson, 2284 Mullauphby jear from the regular Letter Carriers’ a They wouid like to hear from the St. Anns, Exiles, | Obears, Trenton, Li., or the Marionettes. ‘They also have open dates for August. Clubs wishing tu arrange gaimes should address John Fienger, 710 Lafayette avenue. defeated 1 street. they are confident of defeating them. ; The Union Victors will play the Shacks Sunday. Capt. schwecke, City Hall Station Postoffice, 1401 The batteries will be Murphy and Jenks. Market with the following cet at. | The Centrals would like to bear irom all teams ~The Blairs have reorganized in the 16-year-old class, the Union Victors pre- layers: Lucks c, Lanagan Pp, Mooney o gr ferred. Vor games address Patrick Casey, 1430 Bp *Taler 8s, Warnicy 3b, ace pg papa emagy Se Nort - rt. ‘ . ; ey would lik © dc rth Twenty-third street and Quigley ° 7 Address Thomas John Yeang of the famous Shacks won bis ¢iybs in the 15-year-old class, —_— a ee ee eee : ___FRIDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY = ~ « . 1899 NY: i) ‘} = The above is a likeness of John McGraw, the hustling captain of the Baltimore Club. Mike Scanlon of Washington says that McGraw and Robinson of the present Baltimore Club will be at the head of the club that is to represent Baltimore in the McGraw recently said to Umpire Lynch of the Na- “Fine all of my players you can this year, for next year you That statement has creaicd a sensation in base- ball circles generally and the cry has been taken up by many League piayers, who the new organization formed. that he can defeat McCoy, and do the trick handily, so he sees no reason why he shou!d split the purse. If McCey is sincere in his desire for a match with the m ddleweight champion, and will agree to a reasonab.e loser’s end, 1 will s.gn articles of agreement on behalf of Fitzsimmons at once,”’ Kid Foutz is very anxious to make a match with some bantam. He wou!d make a good mateh fer Kid MeFadden and the latter should aecept hs offer to meet any bantamweight now in St. uis. “Kid” MoCoy telegraphs that he will be on hand Morday nignt, aceompanied by his friend, Jack Leona d, to witness the George Dixon-Iicdie Santry contest before the Commercial Athletie Club. Santry, who has been training in Chicago, writes that he is In the pink of comdition and welghs 122% peunds. Eddie, accom- panied by his trainers, will arrive here Sun- day morning. Tom O'Rourke villi leave New York to- niziht and will put in @ couple of days with Dixen at training quariers and will also handle ‘Little Chocclate’’ in the ring. George Siler will act as referce and the betting, which thas been 10 to 9 in favor of Dixon, is expected to change to even money when the Chicago delegation, which is solidly tor Santry, arrives. It is doubtful if any contest which has ever taken place here has created the ex- citement that the meeti'g between these two fasnous feaitherweights has, and judg- ing from the applications for memberships, a packed house- will Be on hand. Dixon and Santry. Boxing contest at Fourteenth Street The- ater’ Monday night. For club members only. Membership cards, 8c. Apply to Ilarry Glickauf, Treasurer. a Questions Answered. JACK.—AIl sorts of foot races will be run at the Irish Nationalists’ picnic, from a 10-yard dash to a mile race. Suliivan and Kilrain fight lasted 73 rounds. A READER.—McBride pitched against the New Yorks on Sunday, July i6, in Weehawken, N. J., and wen his game by a score of 10 to 2. FRIENDS.—The word welterweight means any we.ght at all, but it is generally under- stood that men fighting in what is termed the welterweight class weigh over 100 pounds. J. B.—Your bet must go on the first game played, Treasurer Young has decided that in all cases where two games are p.ayed the first game must be cons-.dered the reg- ularly scheduled one, ee | Sauce as usval from the Lnivn Viciors, and says Craden, 14464 Blair avenue. ‘he is in fine trim to turn them down again when ‘he J. J. Burkes will cross bats with the | he faces them Sunday worning op the College pjeming & Hoch Juniors Sunday. They would | “ee. like to hear from all clubs in the 12 and 13- | The Parks would like to hear from all elubs year-old class. W. Cunningham ¢, J. Farrel ib, .J O'’Tool 2b. 3. Cunningham ss, i. Lane L. Tegethoff If, E. Fagen rf, and D. in the 15-year-old class, the F. Molls or Arloe, Jrs. Murphy 3b, preferred. Address J. O'Grady, Parks Baseball Club, 1410 Papin street. Corbett ef. Address J. Farrell, 2102 O'Fallon If you don’t see your score in this column to-day girect. om look for it to-morrow, - The Superbas will cross bats with the O'Fallon Pete Hodde, the right fielder of the Victor Reds, Sluggers sunday, July 30, with the following play- has gone to Obie to play. ers: W. Iga ¢ W. Hawley p, W. Byrne 1h, | The St. Anns would like to hear from all teams F. Sheridan 2b, John Curtin 3b, James Curtin 6s, /in the 16-year-old class, the Globes, Parks and f° Konnel If, L. Ambrey cf, lV. Smith rf, Address Marionettes preterred. Address .Clem Hackett, 1513 O'FatTlon street. 4108 Easton avenue. The Madison, Jrs., would like to have a game in the 12 and 13-yeur-eld class. Address 2700 Madi- son street. Ben Meuke’s Baseball Club have organized for the season in the 12 and 13-year-old class with F ‘le x pay enatice have organized for the season as Ww. I Joha Kiosterman ss, ef and sub., Edward Walsh ’ -vear-old class: George Cooke tb, ol . A. KB. Lewis 8b. Wm. George Klosterman If, Joseph Cooke George Silence c, Henry Rueckert p, the following players: F. Bappert c, J. Eseli » rf, Tom Silence cf. They will play the Elliot G. Minningsode 1b, GC. Corcaus 2p, F. Moll 3b, G. Browns next Sunddy, and are out with a challenge Brooks ss, IH. Haffertepe rf, K. Imisner cf, H. for the Olympias. Adress George Cooke, cuptain, 730 Howard street The Visitation J Sunday by the score of 20 to 6. Setzer If. They would like to hear from the Dov- ers, Jrs., and the Victor Reds. They will cross bats Sunday with the Autumns. The Lindells defeated the Little Rocks Sunday uniors defeated the St. Anns The feature was by a score of 14 to 7. The feature of the game of the St. Anns. The Visitation Juniors play Was the home run made by W. Ulmanseik. bey jn the 16-year-old cluss. All clubs wishing chal- would like to hear from the 13-year-old class, jenges should address Joseph Muiconry, 4142 Eas- Homans or Elliot Browns preferred. ‘Address O. ¢ venue. Sollar, 2850 St. Louis ee nag r ° "7 " Kello easily defeated the St. Louis Re- The Lebanon team meets the Belleville Clerks publics Tuesday prterpose at Athletic Park, b ban rockviile crew is made up as follows: Sunday on Lebanon grounds Line-ups: ‘banon— a score « to 4. rause, the Kelloggs’ ecrae farold raser, bow; C. T. Wilkinson, No. 2: Fredericks ¢, Wallace and Moore 4 Howard 1b, twirler, had the Republics at bis mercy, bisa. E. Carr, No. 3; F. 1. Ritchie, stroke. The Wolfe 2b, E. Swaers 3b. Bachman gs, Moore If, ing them only two scartch hits. Newman of the Pennsylyania Barge Club has Hugh Mon- oghap in the bow, J. F. Dempsey at str en John O. Exiey and Ed Marsh in one dle of the boat. The Western crew are all in condition, and the crew will sit in their usual positions, us Voerge, bow; F. fenry Frejerich o. 3, although i. not be in shape for the race. ville crew in the international four-oared race, these two clubs being the only ones This that will be represented ir this race. event is one mile and a half, straightaway, those who have seen the Western four ) have a betier chance work think they ig race than the senior four, rom Boston are to the effect that shape and thet in fine turi sdBces 28 Ethan: overy wow L of to-day's races. — Dumimerth, stroke; No. 2; William Karsch, Habenicht and Charles Be lerq have been taken along as substi- 0 wtes, In case one of the regular four should : Saturday the Western four will again meet the Brock- winning 7 oF EnOr'® , pesester y Republics pitched a good game, but was afforded no suport. The Kelloggs are opep for games in and out of the eity. The Mound City Paint & Color Co.'s team de- Weigle cf, . Swaer Mouskopb and Honer as Waechby Bb, Vollrath Vollrath If: J. B. lieville—White ¢, Schlenck Ib, Patterson 2b, 8s, Bencher cf, Bevirt rtf, M. Gedney, manpage r. The Obears have organized and would like to feated the Mound City Woodcocks Sunday. the ‘ hear from all teams in the 11 and. 12-year-old inst., at Athletic Park, by a score of 19 to 10. class. They lin up as follows: W. Niemeyer © The feature of the game was the batting of: the J. Walsh Pp, W. Hoener ib, &. Peniston 2b, H- Mound City Paint Co.'s pine, knocking the Wood- Schleving 3b, A. Brumm of A. Fruite rf, W. cocks’ crack pitcher out of the box in the sev- liville #s, P. Bellville if. Address Willie | entb inning; also the good work of Heinricks on Toole, care Nugent & Bro., advertising depert- the rubber for the Mound City Paint Qo. ey ment. | would like to bear from all outside teams, the defeated the Shenandoah Street Alton Bives and 8t. Charles Browns of 30 te 18, and will cross bats Address Louis Springmeyer, 1535 ferred. North Fourteenth — Panny next Sunday. They WwW i jSe Ba opeet. wes - some team in the 12-year-old class for, e uteau Blues were i Aug. 6 Address ©. Kollas, 2301 South Jefferson | uoday'’s game with the edie” gg E aysnee, : Delng 22 to 21 in the Blues’ favor, and three men e Bohm Bros. have organized for the season,ion base, when O’Brien, the heavy batter was and would like to bear f all amateur clubs, called. The Keds objected. claiming the Blues a: out of the city. ould like a Ibe fhe ge ecbed batting order, and would pot let him ay, Aug. 6 Adress Joe Sullivan Olive ; bat until _ 4 balf hour's wrangling. e made “nt: ith e two-dase hit, seoring three men, making the . A By 4 J would like te bere & gemme ¥ score to 21. The next man to bat got bis base x, 10- q Bir | £0 baie. att two mee bone. Al itehe, Jr., . “ . : . , ® : twe Higsvae Bapare Bo Wille abe in, My Strikes ad coe ball ine egos ule rf rm R 87 games, won 35, lost 2. E. ' The umpire gave the Blues the game. AMATEURS." They would ike to hear from 12-year-old clubs. i ihe Little Hard Hiltters’’ defeated the Little Finneys by a score of 12 to 10, The feature of the gue Was the pitener of the Hard Hitiers. The iiard Hitters would like to bear from all teams in the 11 and 12-year-oid class, Address Jim Casey, jee] hvans avenue, The O'd Lynch Rye Baseball Club have organ- ized a strong semi-professional team, and wouid like dates with Lebanon (ill.), Hillsbero (Iil.), Staunton (Ul.), Cariyle, Murphysboro, Trenton, De- catur, Summerfield and Quucy; also Jefferson City. Address Juilus Brockman, Manager, 1352 South Thirteenth street. Tue Ryan-C.arkson Baseball Olub, composed prin- cipally of St. Wash.ngton ni- Louls University and High achoo] boys— Nay the Commervces cdwards Park, Oak Hill avenue and Juniata street. The Bauner buggy Ov. defeated the Centrals by a score of 23 to 13. The score by or a Innings— 388648 6 8 9 Banners coven ae 05 3 *—23 EOD shies cacebana ee ee eS 202 0-13 versit Saturdav afteruoon at 2:30 at 4 7 ‘he Merchant Sluggers defeated the Cheaps Wednesday by a score of 82 to 1. They have played They are first in the They are the champions in Riverside League. This afternoon they the lv and Il-vear-oid class. ' play the Pineapple Juniors at 2:30 p. m., at Main Pe |, and would like te hear from all clubs jn’ — the base running of Fatty, the star right flelder | and Rutger s¢reets. They organised on April 23, and pow are ready to meet all comers in the 10 | and ll-year-old class. They would like to hear from all teams in that class, the Elms, Dover Juniors, Wild Hunters, Violets, Cheaps, McGarry Juniors preferred. C. J, Decker, captain, 1221 Merchant street. The Marlonettes would Mke to hear from all out-of-town elubs, Festus, Troys, De Sotos or Maddenyilles preferred. Address H. B. Deaton, 2710 Leffingwell avenue. The Uniques were defeated Sunday by the Union Casualty team. Score, to The same teams will meet again next wander. The Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co.'s would like to bear from teams in the city for Saturday after- noons and Ruadage. Address all challenges to E. Cummings, care Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. The Shaws defeated the Dressed-Beef team Sun- day by a score of 20 to 7. They play the Eiks of East St. Louls next Sunday. Marsball, Mo,, has organized a_ trong ball team. For games address allace V. Johnson, manager baseball club. The Richners claim the championship of the 13- year-old class. Soares E. Bluemeyer, Eleventh and Farrar streets. Sam Thompson of 1355 North Garrison avenye is booking dates for the Lafayeties, who play in the 13-year-old class. The Olymplie Jonlors defeated the Elliott Browns Sunday by the score of to 8 The Olympic Juniors would like to hear from all clubs in’ the l4-vear-old class. Address Joseph Benson, 2234 Mullanphy street. Latham and California baseball teams are playing a series of three games. The first was won by the Lathams by a seore of 13 to 2. The Carton Slugger aare orqaniged as follows: Jobn Canar p. A. Smith c, D. Collins 1b, A. Naegel 2b, O. ePterson 8, P. Darsey 3b, Kel- ley if, H. Thompeye ef, W. O'Shea rf. They would like te bear from ail clubs in the 14 or 15. year-old class. Por games adress P. Kelley, 1427 Granville place. ; have organized for » Acmes the season with the following piarer: .. Smith c. Ii Schafer p, J. Kraus ib, D. Huefe 2b. D. Mouen ih & Bier- man Sb. A. Gibson rf. Wm. Brenegle cf, f1. Temple f. They would ad to hear trom deli of. tows teams. Address , O21 } ‘ourth street. oa teleataspis’ lta? Seti? ar wes — = KENTUCKY FARMER, HE HAS ONLY STARTED TWICE BUT HAS WON BOTH TIMES. DUKE OF MELBOURNE'S RACE. The Schorrs’ Colt Was the Outsider in Thursday’s Two-Year-Old Event, But Won Easily. J. W. Schorr’s Duke of Melbourne won the mile juvenile event at the Fair Grounds Thursday from the two fast youngsters, Arthur Behan and Silent Friend. Behan was the favorite and Silent Friend the second choice, while Melbourne was the long shot, as good as 2 tp 1 being laid egainst him. The Schorr colt has the reputation of be- | ing a sulker, and although is a speedy youngster, he does not like work, and it was only the vigorous ride of Vitatoe that made him win. It being a four horse race, many were ready to play the colt, and the epoxies received quite a by his win- “ —_—_—_— Yerroll won the first race from Libbie and Hush. Ferroll is one of John Rode- gap’s string, and only of late has the vet- eran trairer been able to get much work out of him. He just romped home. Moralist, who is one of the most consist- ent horses at the track, defeated Jimp /in the third race. Moralist ran a slnahing race and was game tothe end. Jimp was handied poorly by Houck and was off iast. He was never dargerous to Moralist and ne | | | BUT THE EASTMAN KODAK. Panoram 4 Folding Pocket Kodaks, $5, $10, $15 Can be carried in an ordinary coat pocket or on a bicycle. KODAKS “1 WISH | HAD A KODAK.” You hear it everywhere—at the boat- race, in the woods, in the mountains, in the presence of all things odd or beauti- ful. Whenever people think of picture taking ““KOLAK”’ pops into their minds. The reason? Because KODAK" is syn- onymous with rapidity, convenience, per- fection. You can have it with you at all times and all places, ready to do your bidding for the simple ‘pressing of the button."’ A faithful slave and delightful companion, whose memory never fails, THERE IS NO KOD4K Eye Kodaks, - $8 to $25, “You press f= the butte, f= wedo of the rest.” — a. Falcon Kodaks. a. Cartridge Kodaks. WE SELL KODAKS. Sell lots of them, for two simple reasons: We know a good thing when we see it, : Take Pictures § == and so does the public. ei KOD4KS CAN BE LOADED IN DAYLIGHT. 34x12 in. ie NONE BUT PERF°CT LENSES USED IN KODAKS, § FILM CARTRIDGES ARZ NON- BREAKABLE. 4. oe | GmmonsNodworeG | Bullet — a Ropar“ reader, | Kodaks 1 7 —_ £ : a - ‘ Ack | E ‘ $ iW Kodaks, | eee a auempenenes ra wt ~——— 7 iw 4 - a) ay *® vs Display in St. Louls. ~ a Al re . ea ° ©. tie ns -” om — nee, Re) = ans “oe : ot ca epeten: see icanel , . oe 4 ey gh Ks ‘ es Lire Foe ; oy Sei Pa haa “poe : a Ese 28 iad a SR ee at ea ee Sey Pe Re yaiy. 1 ae Mga Se. r ce Nee ae we SUT eR Re Sa Tes “> aor st £0 AR dahl) samme Ay ett wee Raa Tihare se hs 3. ~ “a ry “-_ ee ed ae oe hs MASS SR i or > 4 ya >> Ee Pay yee s ag +, a 7: ? es . es ice Te Maes Kio 5) ak RN ee ~ SR up, ie ge, ON ae 7 a Ae eked : a fi to Ae : VER at a . ” » 7 . " 2 > . . ‘ ©2528 = ‘ eit knw \ a + aa . a oan a - . ay 3% ai : , 4 wh aeracy PP a 4 P = " - : a ee 9c ie = : ; — y » . ae an ¥ " s.. 7 - only under a drive finished second. 312 N. Eighth St. i r Headwater, Loving Cup and Banis — me me eam a To an nee a 2 4 as named in the fourth. te ns vane : Fe a “CUPIDENE” e be an yr eth Bey his last. Loving MANHOOD FR EST a one greet a @* ‘Up was poorly handled by Houck and sev- , oo ble Vijailger, tue prescr fafamons French physician, Will quickly cure ‘ RY era! Be peuers were loud in their de- Bervoue or diseaseg of the generative urea, sue os. Sass aan ety| Plane oe nunciations o : mia the Back, Semi l Emissions, ; “yet th ae ee ee . £} Usdinest to Murry, kxbaaning brains Varicoccte and Contec aa Triaditza, Tom Nepper’s. filly, who EM ious to Ance recor ea and ei the horrors of tmnotency, CUPIDENS cleausesthe ~~ mm knocked at the door several times at ‘the ei liver, the Erieem ane toe urinary orgaus of ail impuriiles, CU PADENS strengihens of pening o e iocal meeting, won the all- restores gmail weak orguns. co aged race in a gallop from Trust Me at d \. The reason sufferers are not eured by Doctors is hee*use 9 per cent are troubied a prowtea a Mousquetaire. She was much the best and CUPIDENB the only known remedy to cure wituout :n operation, at cure, $1.00 a box,6 sor @&00, - & showed a vast Improvement in her work, | Eyutat®*fana'eargaa™ cihcsi td insnant’ aeesnes Ne @ BOFRANEDS S558: | | cI en erat Ga avorite, won the | 7 Adres DA VOL MBDACINE CO-. 1.0, Rox 224, an Pranchen. Cal . ™ Oo e. x P ° rig i Parmer coit has only started twice in his A. G. ENDERLG, Soutreast Corner Sixt1 ani Chestru* Streets, % e an as won both events. He 3 ee oe : 2 sis . Be plenty of speed and is very game. mn DENTISTS. AMUSEMENTS. Ce ; A Sam Epiilips, another, of the | Schorr Avoid Pal SU2URBAN © : , unior onsh ; : “a * Vitatoe rode three winners Thursday. The = & ¥ if | e 4 4 pnicage lad is a clever boy and has a good rOrRPKIN = 4 | ry ’ . a Berard R KIDD” Wetter, eceunn, | Nationa! Dental Parlors, ouvese. “| “tewrenss. masios Cy. ts. ance plunger and now.a staid bookmaker, has | _OPep daliy til 9 p.m. Sundaya al} day. Shrew. hady tideq down “Chutes! 0 ha Sage nee | frogy f ehort whirl : WRrreIG’. CAV «——REais oF Shims sacl e Eastern tracks. eller intends to iL 0 “COOL A cucu ” — porte here ones ware Sue — we 4 aoe be aiaann FU Ll SET F 2 SIXTH qUCCRASPUL WEEK TO Seee o: isfied wi he game here and w ardiy | : : : ane leave. it again this year. TEETH - - dea TneC me of Norman yy = are cerreet cn tar mae toe Gee TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. | | Reserved seats at Becker & Aal's, 618 Mia oe young bookmaker said last night in talkin Teeth Extracted Pree. Silver Fillings Free. : and Rd nad Deity Oess n. ¢@, cor. Jeffepsop .? of fectne pteire ie Dee ak Gena an eek Ear eee ee | —T udge he something e ; ea a a of the game, and the amount was taken | All work done free—small charge for material | Railroad Excursion, gale partichlar bookmaker, ‘The more ne wins: Union Dental Collegs, 622 Olive St. Ini = a ° e wins ; he less he be's and there is, Lherefore, mon enta 0 E68, v8 : Union, Mio., and Wehrs Park tga erence . oe of the money Best Equipped Coliege in the World. ? AC RK. Ss, a 1 ' +e aT > .F By. ge 1 tly 1¢ Of the many vest ong ‘ “e" Paige ae hai ssn JULY 30th, i8°9, eS “He says he plays ‘form,’ but If he does | 2Urs: 9 6. m. fo 8 p. m. Sally; Bunsaye i dl : bees it must be funny form, for I have tried (9 | [=== St. Louis, Kansas City and Celorade RB. B ss figure some of the horses he has won heav- v g: ee ily on, and I cannot do it, and I am pretty Leaves Union Station at 9:00 a. m. mary’ 02 ioe. ee fair with a pencil, too. He picks out at Ewing av., Vandevent-v ay., Forsythe ee horses that seem to have no chance at all Returning will leave Union 4:3) p m, Wena sss hut most of them win. I haven't figure i Park 6:30 p. m. ROUND TRIP Soc a —. gg 4 -— ~~ rome has been , & a ¢ 3 ae good in the mast, but rather hard from : ickets og sale at Usios ‘ts ion morning Me a penciler’s point of view. I wasa g IN YOUR a POR EES AER eg pate ‘at winner at one time, but am a loser now.’ \ RESIDENCE BAS ll 3A | ae att. FRIDAY'’S ENTRIES. : LEAGUE PARK. « _ : a ° Bo % é List of Horses That Will Try for To. ! ST LO U j S VS . Day’s Purses at Fair Grounds. . ° . First race, one mile, selling; 5 5 ny O O K LYN oe eee or ea Mr. Pip nevessssescdi0 BELL TELEPHONE CO. bs ‘ J } eceevec an ] i seed o2ees 2 — pee Tole Simmons Sonessuee Sieen eee oseey ele TO DAY, 4 or gg ON a = Eitholin *eeee a aekanee ee pe SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, a Seownd race, three-quarters of a mile, all ages, Gare Starts 3:46. ey selling: ntl ) sastiapereeee eee ee BIRO cccscvevescsncce BE Ling You surely want your baking praised, § ae. Sen-Sen 20002020220) 81 Gala Dilys 2220200410 it will be if by | . a amp CR seeee ee ere Nec ac PTTTTiTT TT as Peter Duryea@.....+.. S4 Forsythe , viveereseunne JACK FROST a Sir Kingston........ 84 Charlemagne ......-121 paint : es P sere ereeseee SG Saetsudeau - | nm , Kote BAD Weevccesegeges 10S It always satisfies, never fails. ‘ai Third race, five-eights of a mile, maiden fillies: | A_ igh-grade Baking Powder. FAI ~ CROU N DS. Bs Two Slipper ....... 115 Easter Li ; Soid at the popular price, en pper 4 ly seeeeee 115 ita Erg e Range fe Venus egy SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES TO-DATE 9% v0 on 799 4 x eeeeere : i Eee Annie O'Lee .....---115 Sublimity wr S94 985 3 | ESTABLISHED 56 YRARS. SIX - . a: aay Ella --cssccestte MY MOR o.ccceeperbl | Tas BaN e weeeeees | : , rainorshime, © : Fourth race, five and one-balf furlongs, selling, Ww wea Racing Begins 2:30 O Clock, ey. eats: ~ *9 foe ~ a Vimar scenes BB CREM sess. 104 213 nortn seve ir Dallas. Admission, Including Grand Stand. $1,002 > 5 pase CN +8 coe B srrevaes io First-class loan Office. Private Loau Booms; ee ‘ Fi GB. piccveccs MON Garnet fia...) Bese ¢ ° a s elite seeeesee 102) Barriso sper: ee Music BY BAFUNN9’% BAND, or Owe reseeeeess 104 Alexandrite .... ...106 SS Denial ....-- o tereee BNT151 8. : Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling, 3- oss eel year-olds: ne ? Bidtilla .scccocccs+ 10 Onalide ...... ye, ; a ‘ wreTety ‘i copa 1 “cavertam : 96 ae ‘jorissan eeeeeeree r we OB seeee eee vu ‘ ~ ‘ Mona B ...--++> ---- 105 Helen Paxton ......111 CLEANABLE - s Koenig ....-+---++---107 Hindoo’s Dream ....111 } ¢ Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, purse: REFRIGERATORS : Aniistad 7 ee eecoeever one eee #8 18 ; . . x Fk XOV aseee ** ‘ , . eee eee , i : Berkie Rose ..++s: ion Pealeatae’™ veessueene RINGEN STOVE CO. : awe rectem ...--108 LAMBS, soece eyccbesl OP EL EN ABET BIA A : Sir Chas. Btanley. . 18 eee coos voeeree a 2 lignes gene. 904OG0 R69 ereeeeeee , . , va: 4 Caps CUM «seer eee LUD . a eee eee . A gt a s o i +o pe SR sani ee oF _ seuacroxs. = | Superfluous Hairs|=— “, SHOBER, DENTIST : Berend race—Elbe, mpwick, Luia W. prerte, Saaies, scars. permanently comeved Bith J, A, ’ ; Fy Third. rece—Marthe Strvet, Way Elle, Rese Op- any ‘thin and SOALG DISPASES quickly. cured | 911 8. 1TH ST... SUITE 70T, noua BLDG, 4 er y a new method. Use “LEPIDUS"” to remove kare 4 Feast eee aises's _— on *Neille, Helen frechles, tata oste Trial Jar, Soc. JOHN WEHE- | ALBANT EXTAL Oo. TAKE BLEVATON, 4 Mw. DD, Jnlog Trust Build.og. _ a _ % ton. A A SOD So Manet frape wenedeumntt ao : Pelsth race~Lady Osborne, Trust Me, Foxey. Sivsainestannomena ts ===" |] HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORT eos “BUY THE CENUINE |———_ : The Cricketcrs. at London. NDON, July 2.—In the cricket match nena the Australian and Sussex teams, which was begun youerwey at Brighton, the Sussex eleven concluded their first in- nings to-day with 414 runs. | | Vaughan and Bergen. | CINCINNATI, 0., July 2.—Harry Vaugh- - : e Cincinnati Red re a .. uniform. Managef id to-day at his hotel that he ha to give catcher Bergen anothe chance gnd the latter will return to the Bo ton fold, Mrs. Langtry’s Horse Won. %.—Mrs. Jersey's (Mrs. LONDON, Jul EEG Kid f° sovereisna today Uh the Goodw meeting. THE FAMOUS _ . ; BLACK HILLS SUMMER RE SORT. : Elevation 6200 feet; dry alr; hot west ee prow: mountain scensry aasurpassed; ee oe eak by donkeys; boating oa ta» late; BOMRPRR ae new and modern Sea! for souvenir views oo SYLVAN LAKE HOTEL, Custer, 5.0 pn a ee ————_ | DR. CRO*SM AN’S Fer the cure ef Gonorthoes, Gleets, Stree : SYRUP OF FIGS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO 9 9ES See etal em. CURE YOURSELF! Use Big @ for annaturai m discharges, ijvammations, irtitaltions er ulcerations of muceus - membranes. Painiess, and not estrin ‘ Petson ous. oO THetvans Guemicas Ce 2 CINGINNAT),O ’ x rey one ¢ ee | ik oa ; * he. J , J wee. Pope eee Pe aR Tey bh oe “ - ol Paths oe belt 4 i x aigialal ae Sa wae Fate aes Oe. $3 Es Se. ae ~ a ey og as ee 2 ia ies hot oa Si capt eget Lh te eae eee 3 (it we es : AR eee LR See ane: oe eo eT hs, ha ty | Me ss Te ‘ eee Best nous
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| T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. . PUBLISHED BY 3 THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. in St. Louis and Suburbs . e One Cent Week Day Issue, ° « « Two Cents Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . ..- ~@ " Week Day Issuc, on All Trains . . . « + « Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . - Eleven Cents Two Cents Five Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: DailyandSunday,l1 mo. .60| Per Week . . . 16 Cents Sunday, lyear. . . 2.00} PerMonth. . . 6 Cents Sunday, 6 months. . . 1.00 Week Day only, Sunday,3 months. .. .50 Per Month . . 4 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Sc Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office . . 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 8 a) Agenoy. 450 re Rooke Chicago. A BUNCH OF JUNES. 2 THE NET CIRCULATION | oF THE OuNenY POST-DIOPATCH FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS. 1899 - - 109,016 1898. .... {Fata} .-++--107,180 wb bio ese es bone Mee AN AMERICAN TRIUMPH. A proviso in the agreement made by the Peace Conference is of special interest to Americans. One of the articles makes it the duty of the signatory pow- ers to recommend the arbitration court to hostile countries before a resort is had to war. This is excellent as an ab- gstract recognition of arbitration as the best mode of com- posing quarrels, ‘but at the instance of the American delegates can get, both at home and in the Philippines. good will, Christian love, which find expression in almost every one of them. It cannot be said that the world is not makifig progress toward the best and purest when the “keepers of the faith’ thus hold out the torch of hope, even for the infidel. It has been officially stated that Chicago produces more filth per capita than any other city; that the organic waste received by the south fork alone, with a tributary population of only 150,000 people, exceeds the product of 1,000,000 people in London or in Massachusetts cities. Can it be possible that all the enormous filth of Chicago is to be permitted to flow into the Illinois and Mississippi? a UNITY IS THE WORD, There is no better authority on the subject of St. Louis real estate than Mr. Joseph T. Donovan, president of the J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. He knows it thoroughly. In his letter to the Post-Dispatch yesterday he analyzed the situa- tion and gave convincing reasons to support his deliberate opinion that the World’s Fair is the “best thing that can hap- pen” for St. Louis. For the first time since the war, Mr. Donovan says, St. Louis is lagging behind her sister cities. There is no life in the gen- eral real estate market, and this indicates a lack of full health in other lines of industry. Not only the real estate owners and agents, but all in every branch of business suffer from this condition. Vast and varied interests depend for prosperous activity upon activity in real estate—buying and building. The financial institutions are direct sufferers from the droop- ing of the real estate market and the difficulty of selling at fair values. The World’s Fair will revive real estate and lift it out of its present sagging condition. It will create activities, in- crease population, open new avenues of trade, build up new branches of industry and solve transportation problems. All of of these stimulated activities mean prosperity for every St. Louis interest. Mr. Donovan has no fear of over-develop- ment or reaction. While conditions are exceedingly favorable for success and good results, he does not think they are favor- able for damaging excess. We can stand a great deal of de- velopment and activity. j Mr. Donovan’s argument is a convin¢ing appeal to all in- terests to give hearty support to the World’s Fair. The es- sence of it is the interdependence of all interests and the nec- essity of unity and co-operation for common ends. One in- terest can not suffer unless all suffer. They are all bound together and must join together for the growth and pros- perity of St. Louis. Unity is the word. >>> — -. a The Government is very likely to need all the volunteers it We have a de- termined enemy and a deadly climate to contend with, not to mention the discouragement incident to an inglorious cause. > $$$ $$ $_________ No Administration reports coming from the Philippines can be depended upon, yet the Administration organs are keeping them up in spite of the repeated exposures of their falsity. Gen. Ludington seems to have no reverence for tht historic. He doesn’t want Jefferson Barracks improved. Gen. Luding- ton should come out here and have a good visit with us. The Ke1.tucky Democrats have the Populists, the Repub- licans and a powerful and unscrupulous railroad corporation to fight this year. Thatis a great deal to be up against. — oe Ambassador Choate is singing a sweet song of peace be- tween the two great English-speaking nations, but how is he going to lul. the obstreperous Canadians al] the time? i a 2 Republican newspapers are not publishing what the gallant Funston said about expansion. A few weeks ago they were - SES a - = - -». we _ — sre il FOR THE =~ /S*. Deere es : ore - ew 8 i x cat ¥ a's ares re 4 , ' in ~ —_* LUC ‘~ . -. a ma, A. aan, > a. > > » a _ me vv _ on 4 sé aie hs _ = al ail _ a a , a _ > >— A —_ , we ww al - 4 ww ‘i i A Hon. Cyrus P. Walbridge has been prominent in many lines of public ac- tivity. He has served the people as an officer of the State militia, as president of the City Council and Mayor of the city. He is president of the J. S. Mer- rill Drug Co., and has been active in commercial organizations for the pro- motion of trade and of’all the interests of St. Louis. He is now president of the Business Men’s League, the work of Which has been most beneficial to all St. Louis’ interests. On the subject of the World’s Fair ex-Mayor Walbridge has no doubt or hesitation. He believes in it and in the ability of St. Louis to carry it through. He gives reasons for his faith. His letter is a ringing appeal for a union of the courage, energy and brains of St. Louis for St. Louis ends. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I believe in the World’s Fair. > ~ r CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE I believe it is just the kind of movement that St. Louis needs to bring out her real strength and place her in the right attitude to the vast territory which looks to her as a commercial and educational leader. The territory in the Louisiana Purchase has made St. Louis. Many of our citizens have grown rich through the trade which that territory has brought to our doors. We owe something to the people that have made us a metropolis. These people have asked us to conduct the celebration of the anniversary which made them a part of our common country. We have promised to do it. The most ordinary sense of responsibility and gratitude compels us to exert. our- selves to the utmost to satisfy this obligation in a manner that shall reflect the highest credit upon the people, not only of St. Louis, but of that vast territory which has contributed so liberally to the grandeur and wealth of our city. St. Louis is noted everywhere as a city with a vast reserve force. It must be remembered that battles are won.on the firing line ;and while a large reserve is a source of satisfaction and safety, it does not win battles. The World’s Fair will bring up some of our reserves to the firing line, and in my opinion -will win a commercial and educational battle that will place St. Louis at least 25 years in advance of her present position. I have not seen the slightest disposition on the part of any one connected with this movement to surrender the fight. I believe they will go on steadily, persistently, adding to the fund necessary, and will meet with entire success. I have no disposition to criticise those citizens who are entirely able to as- sist and refuse to do so; but my belief is that the time will come when they will see their mistake. Very respectfully, C. P. WALBRIDGE J. S. Merrill Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo., July 26. ; Qs MES 3 s SU tA FA AN ie aie - . _ = ~” ' Ie 45 ae 2 AL. Dy 2 A BLACK CLOUD. = Great Scott, man!’ cried the Eastern cattle buyer, as he pointed to the funnel- shaped cloud in the distance, “there’s a cycione.”’ ‘Calm yourself, stranger,’® responded Am- ber Pete, ‘‘that thar ain’t no cyclone; it’s just that clouds thang over the bank cashier over at Eagle Eve.’’ “But it’s moving at the rate of a mile a minute?” “You'd be moving, too, stranger, if a whole town was arter you.” 3 ~ Te 2 . - . sl *- 2 RTI LEE CARES DLE EAE AIOE Rite py) a te ” ’ , - oo od me: Lk EE Ae, ee Pe 7 ae Porm - -_ Fe Ae eR care Or vGigt2 eines : Sig Pa, i ~ See ; al : tong ee ah 4 7 J ede Pe eee : “S ad . cs % i . Ps 3 5, od ~ rT = Ingersoll’ (Published ty Request.) We have no faisehoods to defend— We want the facts; Our force, our thought. w. ugh / ata We'do not spend And we will never meanly try To save some fair and pleasing lie, | The simple truth is what we ask, Not the ideal; We've set ourselves the noble task To find the realf — If all there is is naught but dross, We want to know and bear our loss, We will not willingly be fooled By fables nursed; Our hearts by earnest thought are schooled To bear the worst; And we can stand erect and dare All things, all facts that really are, ‘We have no God to serve or fear, No hell to shun, No devil with malicious leer. When life is done An endless sleep may close our eyes, A sleep with neither dreams nor sighs. We have no master on the land— No king in air— Without a manacle we stand. Without a prayer, Without a fear of coming night, We seek the truth, we love the light. We do not bow before a guess, | A vague unknown; A jsenseless force we do not bless | In solemn tone. hen evil ccmes we do not curse Or thank because it is no worse. When cyclones rend—when lightning blights, "Tis naught but fate; There is no God of wrath who smites 'In heartless hate. Behind the things that injure man There is no purpose, thought or plan. The jeweled cup of love.we drain, And friendship’s wine Now swiftly flows in every vein With warmth divine. : And so we love and hope and dream hat in death’s sky there is a gleam. - That leads to honor’s stainless height, ; 8 Last Poem, Recited at the Cre- ~ , mation of His Body, by John Clark | | Ridpath, We walk according to our light, Pursue the path Careless of wrath Or curse of God or priestly spite— Longing to know and do the right. We love our fellow-man, our kind, Wife, child and friend. To phantome we are deaf and blind, But we extend The helping hand to the distressed; By lifting others we are blessed. Love's sacred flame within the heart And friendship’s glow. The while the miracles of art Their wealth bestow Upon the thrilled and joyous brat, And present raptures banish pain. We love no phantoms of the skies, But living flesh With passion’s soft and soulful eyes, Lips warm@and fresh. And cheeks with health’s red flag un- furled, The breathing angels of this world. The hands that help are better far Than lips that pray. Love is the ever-gleaming star That leads the way— | That shines not orf vague worlds of bliss But on a paradise in this, | | ‘We do not pray, or weep, or wail; We have no dread, No fear to pass beyond the velj That hides the dead. And yet we question dream and guess, But knowledge we do not possess. ’ We ask, yet nothing seems to know; We cryin vain, There is no “master of the show” | Who will explain, Or from the future tear the mask; And yet we dream, and still we ask. Is there beyond the silent night An endless day? Is death a door that leads to light? We cannot say. The tongueless secret locked tn fate We do not know. We hope and wait. 3339339335333 The body of an old lad buried in a sitting position in favorite arm chair. Ancient inhabitants of Great Bri- tain used to be buried sitting. 7) nothing new under the sun, “ * + & I see that the Peace Conference has left the nations free to use any sh ering device in war that may be inyen They would have done so anyway. > ¢ «@ COMMENT. has been ee Baad ba x Bajos ga tox. _ acy i te Post- DISPATCH HuMoRIsTs. WARM. “When the summer sun Beats flercely down, As if to burn up The Diessed town, @ proviso was added to the effect that the United States should not be obliged to interfere in disputes of Europe, nor should any European power interest itself in disputes between * the government of the Western continent. This is tantamount to a recognition by European Govern- ints of the Monroe doctrine, an acknowledgment that, as cretary Olney stated it, “on the American continent the lauding the brave Kansan on every page. >> A. _ aS Bhould the day ever come when the two great political par- ties in the United States shall go into a Presidential campaign without a campaign fund, we shall be in a condition to teach our colonies how to govern themselves, and the business of the country will not be disturbed by the contest. ——— nn -O-D....... —— NOT TOLERANCE, BUT GOOD WILL The Post-Dispatch commented the other day upon Ingersoll’s Gareer as an illustration of free speech. He went about the country preaching the most unpopular doctrines, but he was listened to respectfully, and not the fiercest adherent of ortho- hogging. Every baldheaded spirit that appears to a clairvoyant ig not Col. Bob Ingersoll. The war tax on sleeping cars is not keeping passengers awake. It is porter fees that makes them toss. The City of St. Louis is watering and nourishing the Ziegenhein family tree at the expense of other vegetation. It is said the street pavements of St. Louis have gone to seed. Unfortunately the seed is not sprouting into new pavements. Col. Ingersoll used to say that the word vivisection was a coiled serpent. But high livers often see serpents in inanimate things. i. The Illinofsan who thas just paid for a watermelon that he stole 4) years ago has been a little slow, but he is a great deal faster than the most of us. Dewey will visit Boston, but the Bostonians will not fill him up with reminiscences of how scared they \ “e when so many imag- inary Spanish fleets were off the Massaciiusetts Coast. Boston has found that the most satisfactory automobile heavy hauler is made in St. Louts. With Boston’s indorsement there can be no question as to our superiority. What the Hub says about everything on wheels goes. The St. Louis negro who hypnotizes and makes meck and lowly the fiercest bulldog should be introduced to the Society of Psy- chical Research. His power is marvelous, and its effect on the chicken census 18 very marked. Heureux, who would not visit the United States, because, he said, he would be regarded here ‘“‘not as President of San Do- mingo, but mercly a nigger,’’ has been assassinated by a “‘nigger.”’ His successor is quite likely to meet the game fate ~—_— = -— CORRESPONDENTS. ANSWERS TO RPADER.—The Oregon has four 13-inch guns. READER.—AII gold dollars are worth $1.25 aplece. W. J. E.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1835. SUBSCRIBER.—Gens. Ot!ts and Merritt are not Catholics. CONSTANT RFIADER.—There ts no premium on a dime of 1841. R. FE. R.—A $3 gold piece of 1878, if in good condition, is worth $4. H. L. W.—The Poultry Keeper is still published at Parkers- burg, Pa. BEAR.—We oannot learn of any rolling mill at that place atany time DAILY READER.—There is no premium on a cent of 1358, hor on the foreign coins. B. D., Little Rock.—Your statement of the problem seems to be imperfect. Try again. HOMBSTIPADER.—There are land offices at Boonville, Ironton and Springfield, Mo. Address them. V. W.—Under the laws of Missouri a minor mey be hanged if convicted of murder in'the first degree. D. RAINBY.—We have sent your letter to experts, but they report that the coins are not known to them. A VISITOR.—Inquire at the military headquarters, Third and The Benedict: When I am away from home my wife writes to me every day. The Bachelor: Well, it’s your own fault. Why don’t you leave her enough money to last a few days? 4 53 The Philosopher: Is dere anyting better dan habin er lubly goil on. yer arm, er good cigar atween yer teeth, an’ ® cents ter burn in yer clothes? Aunt Marus Advice All those who have no nearer friend are welcome to write to me and are welcome to the best advice I can give them. This invitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questiong of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. A TIMID GIRL, Help me if you can. What can I do ‘‘to take” in society. I try to be pleasant and agreeable, but, somebow the gentlemen don’t seem to take with me. Some say I am too quiet and others say I am too distant, so if you will help me in this little affais I will be very thankful to you, and shall remember you in my prayers. SUUTH ST. LOUIS GIRL. My dear child, just be yourself, your own natural self, and you will be accepted at your true value. Don't be s0 shy. Practice self-confidence, which is the other name for self-respect. Don’t be artificially bold or daring. Make up your mind what you are and what you are worth, and be assured that your own measure Of your value wil] be accepted by others. Timid girls are often the very best in the world, and other people will find them out; but they must first find out themselves. A BACKWARD YOUTH. I would like to ask you, first, how can I win a certain girl's love? second, bow could I win her love when there are many other boys who are ahead of me? third, in what way can I get her away from the other boys? and fourth, how ought 1 to express my love to her and let her know that I love her better and more than any one else? B. F. A. You can win her by being more gentle, courteous, attentive—in short, more manly than the other boys. Trust yourself and your own merits. Be frank and brave, and don’t act as if you were afraid of your rivals, A DRINKING LOVER. HPARTSHASE.—Of course, — mustn't become a drunkard’s wife. t him on probation. If he loves you better than drink he will reform, If not, you certainly don't want to sacrifice yourself, do you? Don’t marry him with the hope of reform- Vl / nC \h\ ‘S \ THREE FOOLISH GIRLS. As we have no one whom we could ask advice, we ask you to give us a helping hand. Two youss ladies beside myself spent Sunday afternoon at the summer garden. On reaching the garden we — all the seats near the nausic stand occupl 4 were offered seats by three young men, whi be accepted. These young men after a while {nt duced themselves and spoke to us as gentlemen. , On leaving, they asked to escort us home, but we Now, please refused, thinking it the proper form. ne tell us if it would have been wrong for us to cept their offer, or did we do the proper ties? Having informed themselves of our names addresses, have asked us to go to the with them when convenient. Would ft be wrong for us to go, or had we better decline their of- fer? THREE PRETTY GIRLS. No, you mustn’t make clandestine ac- que’ayanees. Ignore the young “gentle- LOVE AND SAUER KRAUT T am engaged to a young man and he insists thet we have sauerkraut every day after we => mar: | ried., I do not lik , even the amell of it. sauerkraut and can other, except when we talk about sauerkraye- Make him choose betw een u and sauer kraut. You cannot afford to tmperil your life’a happiness f¢ in his taste for mt Ba of gratifying ee FOLLY’ I am 19 years on 8 SORROW When the sizzling walks Sag underneath, And the heat is enough To melt one’s teeth, The praise of summer Sounds like pure rot, And I hate the time, When it gets this hot. J. GETCHER GUNN. The Filipino takes to his legs, but he does not lay down his arms. The quality of Alexander Jester’s poetry may lead to his death at the hands of lynohera, even should his itmocence of mur- der be proven. Has the municipal administration been érinking bumpers to our uneven streets? aS Sa ee gp Sat NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. ¥ GEECSCEES CCEC Evils of Continued Anxiety. From the Medical Record. Some years ago I collected the statistics regarding the lives of stock brokers in a certain city and was surprised to find that nearly every person who lived a sober life m and continuously studied the ups and downs of the money market failed efther mentally or physically in a shott time—less than a dozen years—ultimately disappearing from active lite. On the other ha the men who Highlands | We are devoted to each were operators of great skill and coolness and who lived regularly most of the time, but occasionally gave way to the drink habit and disappeared several days at 4 time on account of helpless drunkenness, lived longer and had fewer mental disor- ders. This, of course, cannot be construed into an argument in favor of drinking, even oceasionally, but was to my mind a very strong indication of the benefit coming from the occasional complete relaxation from in- tense mental anxiety. Frequent vacations in the woods or at the seaside with- ocial duties, and ‘where temporarily la resort as nearly as possible to rimitive life, even for short periods, would, ced, be ~~ eater. Protracted ‘ thout rest ea more men ence rd intellectual effort. pass out 8 men cou Another Substitute for Pills. From the Washington Post. a good time planting a patch of watermel- ons. I had to leave for the city just ag they were coming on finely, end never went back to see how they ripened. I have ale Ways wondered who got them and how they turned out. + . 7 Apropos of Ingersoll’s sudden death, when he was apparently at the zenith of & fame and usefulness, the foliowtl qual eyitaph frum a village graveyard in Oume berland, England, seems quite applicable; Life’s an inn; think man this truth upon, Some only breakfast and are quickly gone, Others to dinner stay and are fall fed, The oldest man but stfhs and goes to bed. Larze is his score who tarries through the day§ Who goes the soonest has the least to pay. * 7 . The preachers must have learned well the proverb, De mortuis nil nisi Sonum, recently. Most of them applied it in re gard to IngersoH, to their great credit ’ 5 orld do move"’ agus baa PLEASANT GRBEN. Testimony in the Brant murder case finished te fore the Coroner. St. Louls Turners win prizes in the World Osa tests at Hamburg, Germany. Manila reported to have been taken by Gea, Merritt. SAD MAN GETS THERE. wo men in the midst of a darn bad fiz Went eut for booty in politics, And one was funny and one Was 3 And that was the capital they had, When the funny man on the platform He J amen his talk with some fetching while the serious man when folks got te- Told Soe as ary as the dog-day weather, Plection day and the funny man as dumped aside as “an also ran, While the solemn fellow Game in for fame And Hon. was the dashboard of his name It’s the same with the courting men, you Bach athe and jests with the gay ce- quette, age and hopelessly in love. I about a year a 4 He paid to me, but Pata not like him shamefully. When he annoyed me he let me, learned to love him, oo to care for me any more. seldom speaks to me “- and polite to me, he to win back his love or — you advise me to try tried to do both and faileg, © rset him? I bave But when they marry they sagely swap her For the graveyard bloomer who's ee roper. Bs ~—Loulsville Times. - AUTOMOBILES FOR MAIL COL. LECTING. In Buffalo ches oaeeee men ' long | thered. nm * rs ee > aa be p _- ; ne. te ekg met a young man sician complains that the very marked attention A New York phy reee are flirts. Well, a moderate hospital be, flirting with a pretty nurse — ane a patient to get along without 5 much physic. ing him. Too many women have wrecked their lives trying to do that. Reform first, marriage afterward. A TROUBLED GIRL. xX. A. L—I cannot undertake to advise you what to do except to follow your own ideas of right, and don’t think of yourself as a great wrongdoer. You are not, and rou have eve right to happiness. Don't led into making a misstep by any fool- Olive streets. All the appointments have not been made. J. H.—No library makes a specialty of tracing genealogies. Write to the Librarian of the Astor Library, New York City. MRS. W. E. K.—We cannot obtain any formula which could be recommended ‘as trustworthy. Better write to an agricultural paper. J. C. W.—There ie no premium on 2 cent piece of 1824. If your coin is so worn that the date is doubtful, you cannot expect a .) Democrat. premium. ; A SORROWFUL GIRL. | From the Sedalis ogg ng LOST.—Write to the Chief of Police at Kansas City and other haps rds Ow without telling, The Post-Dispatch in tt p of th ish notion that wrong you perhap that you coal are in | cities. Sonautt the Chief of Police and Chief of Detectives of |) oy. done ts irreparable, Your life is yours, can be late his of anthrac queezed. T can avoid F wish _— end ch a ‘ 4 . St. Louis. bes and you should make the t of it. y could tell oo ee aoe to do, but you the s to Duy ° fig Sete pe £ ee oe a =: Tee Sb at ; 4 t a a %% as oe Goxy suggested that he be silenced. > Col. Ingersoll’s death brings out another improvement tn re human temper. Among all the comments of the clergy there is “he ‘Rerdly one that ts not kindly. Nobody speaks of him as an Pay inhabitant of hell, as would have been the case @ generation . £g0. Everybody frankly hopes the best for him. One clergy- mansays: “If in the Infinite Presence he is compelied at last | to ask for mercy we are assured in Scripture that there is no failure of infinite willingness to forgive.” What is significant, however, in these clerical utteran are not spoken in the spirit of tolerance, pean, | ne Se nh Pee r oS on bit + i] 4 ut ge ca , is mae a bw =— A Way Out. rand ae LANZ RBADEK.—The Elks will meet at Atlantic City | I 0 retreats. SS Th fo . 2 a> 4 % S e 7 Bi OS o A iy js . oe Sy 5, « 7 Mie, pS a pit: a fees Se ek ar 4 > Hoos a ‘es + - 4 Saeeee ae it ee : ‘ a ee > ae
Page 7
See aa sage 2 Tae ue ees Mae tS s+ Sie = x 5 Pag is é —__, rt ieee Se ene AES. - [ “3 Benes Ci ag see’, ee RYNE PRI FORMERLY KA —e IOST. ya Reotd: 2 oii. CE TH- _ ee Fe | grees a ‘ ‘ a va one sa aki ne » FORGIVEN PERS om ne fe es eerie MA RRI ED A ‘ ri le ' , o. 1399 o Wwe 2 sn - THEATRICAL | It ; , Pr CMHC EE eae Oe ) MA " i eis cree f ust * a Mee S e St. Louis . ‘ ¢ + gs y ae :s rae . ucah Mana g So Plea CA N A P e ss pi sata —= Be nt a Gs wifes LP ee: er Permanent] | s ~~ cag e ' aes : Mr. and M 7 HUR eeenitieeinn D. Foreae week eC Gucininsiniaiaia + a —' } avenue hav rs. John T TS SP ay, be ia | : : 5 4 Tyne ave forgiven . Price of 468 Al DINGS Ww. gmalen | aenew Lov! ATR ieee. } , who ra their Eva ° and SVILLE, a ae : M 5. y and m er Kath Th etetei 2s RIA Charles neat F ‘ (Seiaville Mall wel A sr. ; . ‘2 iss arrie . ey Wi ‘ (G00D L riday, at isvill — | = = | ) Pric qd L ll NW UCK CO) the Lo eM on ce wa fA ot Sar at we Coed L sieilin Ueecia i . : ic tal Ss a pr . U Fergi » uck i anf Speci presa, z ' ago th ent and she etty girl wi nless a Pri ve the Da fF . , dog. ee Ee” me ? : ;. aioe 4 the stage decided ant histri- Her Di est Married ughter n S Su aa B. a eee s : aes we aaatten Bt her destiny. She vorced orcad - W erlor Quality esac Tao We RY. CO, . Ww t h r. T . : s —— Ms a a ek by! . he appeared last, se ti lmperia The PEORIA rt orsted Pants SS nator nate es as. i ;, ? st s of ? f A, Ti Cincian ally ew York Few fi parts and althou eason in extras riends Bes In ; =otamatt wenn Ex. Sidi if «egg ag ae Se wae a number ; Bish of Dr. L ly 28.~—The a wide fr ‘ bare. ti. Loulsviile, noose 2:38 25 zy St . Simon tracted ; east for of x op Joh . HH, & fam! striped ange *hiladel ugton, Ba Pitts . By company ooking. Lawrence, Kan, west Catholic ato Sitieatel ienaae sna _ colori effects, in of exquisite Cinein Mail aatiy. low: Sark, ae 5 belle Pa: that or materi an., W grie ocese Spaldi ther o rings— 4 sty! pm mee ooo ee ork, 4 . P he inte teria , Was ved of din f ; S ylis neipn aman’ ian tea ee pecan ew rc a or ee satisfactory ‘Good. uish azay.| || ES el ement work a d saw M! at La- esta th Re eme ° eeply / = n | ood u el R ade!phi on, Ral | ° le so ater She : and offere JWL'Ss Price nt and bert nt of y 41] = i a | size Luc y oval R a and N timore, — her ‘from time picawed the Paducah ens : sulihe ease i Sacto, mene FLED eae te co ce eis wart Flora Ao York, jag : rh at Manager Simone ah peo- ere yes @ sec of rot- SHES OE o ri lora Accom., Sunday ARB EES an| aed * Bh admirath woman. and ons promoted pasty wy but oid “* Sol ange ai : haha to come off— rip and no osbre ad a ay only. | : he € on for } . i mace nig om Chi not e lice , ons ally ' a M Lick enly de proposed mi ier cont! ght seou cago 8 use it nS6 esse sees bon Route -- mon te murrer ha parsiage. — to gro city red a ma ays that . A tele- BI pe eeeeseeserces oi . they a Miss Pri been ove fter a bs MRS. L L —_ rriage they 1} CLEVE G FOUR “> }:20 am 6 er s Price rule aid- pha A ysie’s licen ast a ee ROUTE They ere marr! - e to Fult rru'ed Mr YY - SIMO divore wife. th se in t Day E: a | CINCINN F: Price. didn't age on, Ky., W a NS, FO seif ce on the gi ree y hat Koni xpress, dail NNATI, CH eee . , say aw .. where ’ RM wf ande e grou ears a (4 M ckerbocke ally ex 1CAGO & Pe ait 9 ae ne nage when th word to ERLY but abo thild. H nds of d £0, sec The = dé attoon — Speci . Sunday en A ae es tae | indign ment in haa e old fol Mr. and KAT the z ut the tin e is no esertio ured al premi style and = aarteee pang ~ ie ~ | tad am Pe a ant e Pos olks saw Mrs. HRY : attachm me th t well n of h ises ) b - fit of Wasb New Y ° ally, ex ...112:00 ted Afier a st-Dispat aw the a NEP : man and ok ar aise divore “one aly | certai ring th the prod _ Washington’ oR PK 725 on , ; . ‘ ‘ : c é ~ * Mr. and Mrs. E the _ br that w er to ; ae me, 9 be. | an ee arm ides pA e er s, 8 . R. R.—UNIO ey Mr. P ybody is aing. T) Mrs. Pri AS TH rought the att: 0 en Ey ss Spald - | Men’ d $i3 he G ents that li . here i Th n Missourt t. Paul and UNION STATION. cago zce is con happy. wy got it, ice E SUL D’ Asto (IS 4) Miss to an end achment Maste™n ec } ing ga n’s full on P 50 are d Luck lifts it ab is a e ‘‘Nebra points dal East-) a3 ee ’ eoria & itracting : , and TAN O rea of P a maniv Spalding Ae would thi lege | a uge saox—b amless fi the talk Blue Se ove the | pws basin Colsrado awek Se as St. La Sag > for th VIEWS F THE Tre au Rid the E attainme: is an : us be | nd tan col lack ne Men' of the ci rge Suit K osepb Deaver Ex- 05 pm ae uis Ratiro the Chi- THE A SULUS e Sha 4 icules th “astern pnts, and e*tractiv Men’ OF ... n’s Silk C ity. s at ansas C1 kee. oees ’ via St. , 3 W ad. MERICA ped H the Fa e doi college } prio ve girl | 26n and e@eec C ver rash H enwort a St j ceetteonee as IDOW $ ee NS genuity”’ e Says, b mily League ngs of was ve r to atte of 51Ze8 8 Boys’ — ats— | | Men’ cific onta csepe. Leav- 2:06 pm ee i geo . ’ th chi . of St. h the Ww ry promi ending und ummer eee iy Bg ay fen's Cr C Coast. B na, North v- Sav UES FOR P —— y of Ww ° y e oD irch th . Mary’ omen’s inen | erwe n M — sizes¢ M. J 4 ix, Tu . e. ells H - hed her uly 3. sumably dence - fysle cz ss the > hand nglish 8 ouble sti s—al e sephb ‘ty. Atch! X., dail forme sudineton Fe - uly oR iN is P : Fra re Com .—In an ways b Dly to cons’ Wednes alled a af- | bord some uares titched. 48 Fast and Line chison. St z-- 7:40 pm r Gover of Ciileaee Mrs. E eople T rance, ridic pte d’As article a eee th sult wi sday af at the | LY ered eff Men's F ade C 1 Mail—H oln, daily... Jo- 5 Wisc vernor H: ; li«caco wi wmi- States . hat th W ald - 1a ik ules th storga pub- R / ceremon e desire of ith him . ternoon ' FOR ects... bro edoras—b urlingto annthbal y pene aen 7:50 A coeen has br arrison Land! idow of Will No ; e United], lorf Astor e claims of Pau ishop, b y should f Miss Sr It had al- | SAT £06 wn, pearl lack, : a Local Paces and low Quincy &| _ am . ! : _ a eent iss set f Popagiecn Dr. Sr ut th d be Spaldi al- | oO slate and dail ssenger M . ry iTURDAY ae one tomer request. Chieag Midnigne Special Sa- $:50 pm ae cena he peoj or" oe lor and prepared 7. and there be achias N a G ree ngfield i ieee “Gal 11: oa partmen TON, Ji . fri people ¢ om the | fath 1d prep: 1 to cal ther Mr. Go per EB HT U . Jack , ee aati ail :21 pm tr, t he ily 28.—T riendli yf that is ither of pared hi all him e his es at ° very F NTIL aeeiic heen dail y..| 7:08 a Gen. } is recei —The W iness tc islar , cob of the limself t« self Fe son Once rid 10 P. cept § Accom y..2eees am bs n. Br ived ar is be towar nd dis Asto » Americ: to bec elix A w to § ay. . M K Sunda -» Gall +} 5:08 re low f ooke at the fol! De- ve liev rd the splay 1 h: } a rican ecome s- ASHT min an D . ansas Ci % ‘eu y, ex- pm Re ever ne , apers. N her: , Officis ogical Secre y ha o San el a Mid i, oes ee » OB = excellen Sanitary aw or g 1 wore oO ulu Archi and the stilities b cover in 1 Neve aldry lally dre tary Lo s mad Domi except night Special® da : . t. y conditi overnme ases T) pelago wi Americ e- | Fr: in the er and no and al rawn {| “a ng e the ngo. Pac pt Saturd Special daily. 8:36 we oa Intens dition of iment e he 6 o willl icans j Palco Sige yyw. th nowhe | the f achias take reques ifie Coa ay ally at demic n safely sely hot seh the cit em-| Mi ame will b ye prevent in the | Come >, 1664,’ wl 1e Jean J ere could I am- | 4nd or i now m& Be this acti st that Pacific eet Limited. Friday. a4: { over,” consider eather ty Is) 4 ndanao, w e true ed. C 2 Huguenot. lene oe ie dig- | Will uly a day’ San J on and nee st Limitde Friday... ‘81 pm aS a > the . T ai : ’ wl ; of th in | - guen - ne : . bo proc ays uan the tde, oot Of saat ? Se EPIDE ciieeus uae — lich is tributary vi es of suddenly cu tan ge ger to. his. house, be- ~" a measure pe Limghag Ag ta Rico, SIXTH A 8T. LO Tord) Se] a a . M Ps Swe ay the S ay a tae ene one ny,’ nor | 38 eceaibar ak Gare 6 ag Fe gee : M N __8T. LOUIS SOU ON BELT. 40 pa ly fea ul- “T} 1e hes 1 shoul or | ister P at t tion Yr sland O, AK D ST Gotton Belt Ex} OUTHW ¢3 Origi IC IN ILL some 8 tures If IP sg 5s. le oon sheen Dave | i, pwn ber Gee oe Pather than one ERS . CH Belt Exp meres oe n of th INOIS en call slay kely to Hinge ror 9 gue tail of his ee ae ee a tues: fon ba OF ARL spresa, daily... N RAIL + e Di i, ives ‘ avery a be trout the antastic . Hes th his deemed oO the ot sug e, for ne GO ES ~ teen. a0 ally . Ad WAT Pe PY sease I watieas Sn nd th REM em wm ih neautaete, Cea ir i ag ER gested Min- oD TREE CLOVER | +. | 8:81 ay . s T atives - i polr t e plur . 2Tow . nes link LORY ; in M idicati an ernmen any . ey kad Ss T Ts TOLED ER .| 8:31 am} 6: Special Drinkin raced t The _will ineis its. it is : ality of | conne white. 1k that me the devil r. As- | fairs ing the view of t. Still such | = ) . _ear 5 MI 0, ST LEAFY. b SHELBY V Post Dinat oh — lowing proc of Sulu h s believed, the | ¢5 50 shak dam genuinely Darwin's aie States autho - rapresen ceothtion reports agar 1 AS = ee Thy Se ‘ie. & KANSAS ¢ mee ic of ILLE ay ie ee 1as lest 1 treat’ mbt ae ‘Astor family | that my Sion te cea ae sentative of ti of : — ' . ress, daily ..... Sul typhoi , TL, July 2 come : met th to the pe red the fo! bor at the de that I d amily t my | the rotect ithin re of the U af- EE _datly ... oa4 g:1 of this. oid existe y 28.—An ' fere among us e America people: Ol- n at Nus!] descenda do not fe groves to |-the pa art Americn ach of th nited vw. ———_~ FRISCO LIN aT | of five county in the we epidem- | Me! with our | as frie ans. They sioch, as ~ nt of ‘F e! entitled : P State D se. Minis n interes e Min- “ usp: | | A a Texas & LINE >» t y. In GQ wester ~ nf. r relig nds—m y hav a elix ort ¢ -e@pa ste > sts | a —- ---— t K ° oz et heath. Net died anat Ge: egg dicey Soitae I aan? phole shaman OP inex: | JAPA SE Phovcee ‘Felix Astor.’ | tn: au Pringe, ‘Hay he. wrornk nena 4 iT’sS | il ae benea! io tia ae he Sa ag Ag FR fo fove their country NESE LABORE Known person by faa, simply anne from | THE LOW bbb dd =| "oe oe ees a ing w demic eae sitin t doer eet Beds th matenekaae a eettoane ly and ry or | Gre ERS ® aftarenon etwee reaux by nouncing Pp | d ie stern Ex orth .. ainea- e. ater as been tr taken the red for hey all bi: vou etri ‘ans are li not mo- at North MUST on of Wedr 1 and 2° some u UAL RIC A A Springs peees, yaaa ee 5 wee : aced. io he feve The M 1aAze up.’”’ ke one ike a box m ern A GO cant greys nesta o'clock n- | = iT} E ~ ES ; di did Carthage inita Eureka 45 an the drink. Pee E yg p-- of Z or twe abd ands cced . ANTHR ~ Tt ~ S TH, ’ IT’S v ere ee iS. Clie , nk- e the f Zé vO m of es | ton plin, ma, a 9000 ik | port. | They eeerone-ore eat oon | ee sie ee THRACITE TO GO UP ~ |-2 HAT HAVE MA THE HICH © rae itied te ar West ae ooo aders repr ave f{ ake possessi xious to Norther aah., d nion ce of Dall mited 7 jtnsbdue ’ oe ‘ Oo roleholele) epresenti {mprisoned ssion of tl a n has dec uly 2&— Ss. 25 Ce ° DE Oo ore H as, Eu vestibuled) for 8:50 oh ies ° ooo00° ing Agvinaldo there that | oy labore ecided to disn The Gre . Mad nts a To . UR >. ouston and Ga Corst 06 a oO 00000 aldo ther agalo | having orers, the & dismiss its J: at| NBW e After n Will RLY = and Galveston cana, ae 9 ©0000000D000NDS e. eer oe ceed ve sl sceunaene July pow. St: Be & > oo saaace Cae 8:40 pm ease o00 : . ily whi . ns | at pr nounce = e = = NO CENTRAL. are Biss ° 99000000 ite men be | & pre, mazes that.alt ord SE Chore Me | Oniceee Dine RTHERN LINES “a o oo000000 | cents p be aoe a 1, not eng for coal = SUCH - icage Dinane Special, da : . se 3 ¢ Teh 0000000000 st andithe advance or 2 | I IN THAT CAN’ CCESS | Sgetan “Sine Si BRN LIN 6:10 bm ° ; at ; - 2d . =. ’ ~ 2! © i Wy | ete} oRehe} oho} «le} e) — general ef- | i Men’s Duck AN T BE E YJ me New. Orle nan Gtrardeas a eS : MHI | sible xn welt sol ck Shoes and Oxf ALED. 2 irandeau ‘Cairo ‘Stati cieng} 800 e © Hit 00000 | egular $2.50 , 6 and 7 , with fine [Nashville Day Express— } Hit — . _ " vill ga, Atla xpress— (hat 9:01 ge i © and e n Ch am ie’ Hh .@ $3 om | M , Fla ta :and at- 7:04 f | Oo , . MONtLE & Cute oan 7:08] % © Sie, { Oo ie 7 eee hes | Soul LE & O seesees] O84 + ae ° Mri | 2) ‘ 5 outheru § O RATLI | | si IS $1.98 [& Nr, 2 ° ta ! 5 ° Calf, pan. Dares West India river, dal so 36o+ | Ragiryiinn wid ES é re | { fs ° Hs 23 Men’s Bla Sole Oxfords shone bh. [i pA ge i IL: O i eal ! ? ° By) Ladies’ Fin just a ck Kia Nallifiers— 3 tn, Macon. Charleston, tite ae e | =n a tina ° s+ br 2 peeve | Se wong din by presse at ee ee ieee ue coe ———— ~ tht Ses"tataiiet ig — ain x for Sol u Jacksonvill r pe es i. © g ate get MTU 5 | or yw chocolate we ar street pper, but a 5. "ut. Vernon acc = cai ti re) b t It sh Z n 1 re) = Tryinere | lack e sole oe wi ally on acc “ms ° . 5 — ° % shoe, nos the ideal s ead 53. Southern | Expre ommodation, 8:28am! 7:16 4 © ‘ $1 , HO seams tO ummer ville, Bi BE Bun. iy oO . hurt New rmin ot eee) ae ° Oy 5 ee adtad 3 the feet Jacks Orleans. Th Monile be 1o) Ladies’ Fine V . seen vine, — Thomasy * a Oo By ing Tr est- urg ». Tampa, § ille Mee . ©) rey = chocol »p Oxfords 9 5 Atlanta } la., he St. Pet- : ; es ate 8, and Mae attanoo a é aye . ~ black; turn soles. ST on, dally. -../* § rs ee Se O = oe | samacel git . ra tase K. 0. & CoLemaae 7:20 am a @) | - 2 $F hy A ie 1 Ini id ress, = — ~ 4". oH > rT @) eta AK Nenad ple mm, J- _ -- on Express, yan caves | 4: , on . ‘ a - Mie} Paea& (Mie = e eee ~~ tae a ’ Dade | Y Te bes | ely AY OE 509K Bas 2 root en noUrR ’ , » Gi : } -_ 5 Hot Sprines Express ave and| 3:05 am 7:38 pe” : © ’ ° ° M I, i oO MI ! ' : _ PPOS a Worth Ext ¥ Dallas ally er " 8: _ a 2 i & re) “ . ” ud wo iTE Tezas 81 press, dal and Wort :31 am 7 = ae = ° 10 - 6 Grove Bactdere Hoy the ladi eing Peoria . & St. LR EORIA ee oe pet all. aily : siesta bs ms x “ong t = ” yw , ~ . ° o8$ pn take plac a) and jis award- | ¥ alla Acc i, daliy.....: 8:2 pm | —. M. | 8:55 pm! 7: cee. ° \ > by >» Pee select potetion® g ty Cancers, Cineinnad Sige aborts alae | Toe pal $:09 pra Boonville, Redalta tie. K. & T. — 7:2 ad Pe 4 . A ‘ : ae c é o e fy KR : : Sco ag 7 © ‘ rahe ~ eee 9 ee | X i = ——— O oa a ry eek a res a ress, Gail) $13 ml sis om _ river, fo omeoneag y fodian ‘Ter. » — Ps KSTAB cf 4 ge > “except Sunday .- , i eer ahs. 3 . ° LE IO use, reorge | mel goon express. daily. 7 7:16 am peaks Sunday ‘ J Express, @ ine @@eeees fb Ete So ’ ALGER * 2 O ——— . ocal express, dally....| 7:20 4 tims Apeingtieid & Liieh rl -\10:86 amp _AMGER “HAD | - Farha : laine. | Mianh wisi ov Tuli wal tgre| eae’ A ) a ks yg are Fae eee ‘45 pm ereseseretes -_— ree i SUT SERVED MY ne ‘ a, ° usive By Q Pact sess ee Bob. & HANN co cneeel 13005 hee. bacabay : § SERVED KINLEY, “Gob WIT Y ° Fan Slevesis iy and Ottabwe, sgt) 7:00 am] ee. | ona ea ear a ; eS ets A Ae MY seme 68 H HALF 7 ° Moberis Peete OB iis 6:51 pm | BT. 10 em saoapl Be | Meee a Be renaanesoesecnene000000 HAVE LEE ME NA‘ WOULD N THE ZEAL 3 Shirt! aS is ts roti sil | LOUIS MERCHANTS’ a zn a ~ ‘ , . : » ‘ Lb see eevee 4 Wi ebdetse, fetes oie oct alls sate Se E NAKED TO MIN OT IN MINE 0 pCiud men who Ings. BE Phoergerede, | 08 bam) | gat aun inay TRAIN SERFICR | 3 ee re : sao: war ae ? . io ee 4 : " , exclusi Be emand sha Li . #8 eeeee press j e+ eee 4 , 4 ind- Le . TRA . ee a yas. Fs dilae x 2 peat Psi npgleies he ag E EN AGE QO find wh: veness dad not Kap imited, dally .... , aye: © ave 5 IN SER rg pet a Pn oom . laps | ‘ at , of pé only © fansas Cit . Gally covey B: 1: 5: 16, 7 Sth and VICK, or a a a e eee ey : : ° H r? bric ’ French “— of madrs our varied and tC Bt. Pael, + dally. ES ' 2:18 pm ererrre ty “ey a 5:21 es 8u . . 5 te ea 6 19999909 NAY Va Q $5.00 Price, W rded linen as, zephyf, Moines E Miupeapol eityinbeas y . m., and 3: a} of tsa Leer “pee 9990090000 : ° ing .2eeh. WR cng quits ing ape was - sl ie bo cxp., daily. is) < 7:00 am bundays. ‘a8 90, fa oe ; Ay Pe ES, we bras nk sent tc amples , 33.00 ou kn ssteseesseret © 5: i-buand— . 10:15 « 23 and 6:1 | Uhh ead s e99geoeo ; w t to paw I self-mea 8 moet anyt ow that peop , 50 am Hen 7:00, ewe Granite m., and & , 9° eG wn sur- pl 14. 8: e J ua c r-| hin ® 8: B14, 9:28 cy 7 ” : 990 rantee ustome E g thro exchange & da 445 . “aty. | Be! t 5 fe te ki? Sue oe = fer Oe ; ~ ban ung leds a ’ unde mi. adison 6 . ; *f ia ic hers i Soe ¥ o¢ SHI E] r CO camera for y got m and 12:58 ao, 7: 1:06 | Ce Se, ae. ot te ? A do « . Gat ‘58, 2:13 . O04, 8: hit’. 5 5 miele: el 46 SHIRT MAKERS, . uble good | + @ ardaye, 8:27, 4:46 ‘ co se eee Jackson Boulevard, | yellow-head | LOUISVII cat Pits - Ms 8 Sai US PER Bie . . ae , gt ae pat Penk: 4 ss a Chicago : : Be | ee ae Ree, 9 : ‘ Petit, ox HENDERSON . Pre eae Rat gee Be des ah Soh om Re — Me 2 yet iy +a “ Be * peer nee: * -_ —_ Sates . rg Fe si
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jae * + a eee Ree ead i. BAKER—Position wanted by a Nate og coal and cake baker. Wm. Steinbrun, 5% Morgan st., _ St. Charles, Mo. BAKER —ist-class cake baker wants sit.; Work on bread. Address 2728 Howard st. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted dy first-class bartender; best of refs.; no objection to leav- Cc. , S533 ¢ Cozens ay. ; oe machine i Best. | can also BLACKSMITH Wants « sit. helper; object to learn trade. _ Dispatcn. BOOKKEEPER—Bookkeeper and office man, miliar with all classes of accounts, desires po- sition; large experience: fine penman; quick and accurate accountant; moderate salary; highest __ reference. Ad. xX 66, Post- Dispatch. — re ——E BOOKKEEPER Energetic young man desires po- sition; thorough office experience; in manufactur- _ ing t business; refs. ‘Ad. W 69, ‘Post- Dispatch. BOY—Ssit. wanted by a boy of 14 ‘to work in shoe factory or any kind of work. 2013 N. 13th 6t., rear. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of “18 in office or other work of advancement; best country and city ref- erences. Ad. Steve Spalding, Forest Park Uni- versity. BOY—Sit. wanted for a bey 15 ‘years of age, Try: can speak Cerman. Ad. N 6l, ispatcb. re Ad. A 71 fa- in a Post- o— -—- -- — BOY—or 14, wants “work of any kind: * fo office or errand ‘boy: well acquainted with city. F. _ Dietzel, 2844 Neosho st. BOY—Of 16 wants work of any kind in office; can keep books; understands typewriting. M. C., _ North Market sat. CARPENTER- ‘Will do carpenter work for gro- ceries or clothing. Ad. A 6, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Wanted, position as grocery or stationery clerk: 5 years’ experience in eac member M. FE. church; best bank refs. Ad. N 67, Post- _ Dispatch DRIV ER— Expe rienced driver wants position with large milk concern or express company; best of references. Ad. X 69, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER-sit. wanted by practical, licensed en- ineer; understands his business in all its ranches: strictly sober man. Ad. H 67, Post- p Dispatch. ENGINEER —Licensed | also well posted with and different other machinery. Dispatcb HELPER—Sit. wanted by young light and bell ein | ad as helper; ref. Ad. M 41, Post-Dispatch HOU SEMAN-— A man, Swe de. sober honest, wishes work as houseman Aj take care ‘of horses, yard, etc.; refs. Ad. R 67, Post- Dispatch. Ss aRI AN —Sit. wanted by houseman; . tion. Ad. © 73. Post-Dispatch. MAN of ‘and machinist . ice machines Post- engineer electricity, Ad. P 79, man in electric good 15 years. “expert- All-round man; Ad. T 65, wants work. or enei- mac hinist a4. T. Fs Bee Bee Understands carte horses, lawn, cow, wishes work around gentleman's place; best city _ references. Ad lL, 6, Post Dispatch. MAN- Wanted. work in a furniture or repair shop: handy with tools: by a steady and responsible Ad. D 71. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wants sit. horses, cows, etc.: a city refs. ispatch MAN—Sit. wanted by young “man of x0) in law of- fice with chance to atudy law: High School __ Sraduate. Ad. B 139, Post-Dispatch. MA N—Younz man of 20 wants sit. butcher eae has some experience. 1111 8. 6th st. Al Gandenberg. MAN—Sit._ wanted by young man; office work ; Wages no object; good refs. Address S. A. Adams, Forest Park University. MAN—Sit. wanted; brickwork pointed, stained, Cleaned and oiled; wet or damp walls remedied; , drop postal. A. Pearmenn, 2843 Bacon st. MAN—Wants work: driver for delivery “wagon, or night watchman: or any kind of work. Ed _B. Hall, 292244 Chouteau av. G@AN—Wanted, a job of any “kind. Post- Dispate h. MAN—Handy man with tools wants sit. in private bome or real estate. Ad. R 70, Post-Di spatch. MAN-—Sit. of any kind wanted by young married man; office es: lIst-class refs. Ad. T 63, Post-Dispate to work around house; care for thoroughly experienced and best Address G 68, Post- to learn the Address Wee B B 69, POR TERR W ANTED— Ww hite; PRINTER WANTE D- —618 w alnut, PRIV ATE diseases a “epecialty at Franklin “Avenue MAIN WANTED-—-Co olored man to take care of lawn MAN WAN TED—To w ork and help around kitchen MEN WANTED—10 good outside galvanized iron skylight work. MAN WANTE D— - MOTORMEN WANTED— Experienced motormen for Chestnut st. PASTE PHYSICIAN WANTED—A physician and pharma- SHOEMAKERS SHOEMAKERS WANTED- WEAVERS WAN TED. 4 a for rugs and ‘car- ll. YOUNG For every stove or range made in States to be had at A. G. CUTTER WANTED—Ex ced cu sole cut- ter on Hawkins machine, Walker" dies. Home- Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 18th st. DISHWASHER WANTED aioe dishwasher. 1237 WN. Broadway. re oe eee DRIVER WANTED—Experi enced driver and house- man; references. 416-418 N. 6th st. a BDGE TRIMMERS Nang ay To gee la- —s — Friedman Bros. Shoe Co eeeiT le cust 5 ‘HOOP SHAVERS WANTED—Ten tag ~ ers at once. 8S. A. Fisher, Marthasville, a ee ee HOUSEMAN WANTED—At 6 S. 6th st. LABORERS V WANTED—On new railroad. Inquire at camp or C. A. Skeen, Madison, IJI. LABORERS | WANTED —22%e per hour; | King’s m= faa and Old Manchester rd. F. J. Prender- gas LATHERS WANTED—St. Louis Wood and Metallic Lathers’ Union, No. 1, meets at Stolle’s Hall, 18th and Biddle, Monday nights, at 8 o'clock. MACHINIST Ww ANTED—To run drill press, and good gg Ban to work in machine shop. Wm. ae ison & ns Mfg. Co., 1020 N. 6th st. MAN WANTED-—A colored man, to assist in house- work. 8900 W estminster pl. Sn — a MEN WANTED-- Several good saddle hands, once. Hicks, Hale & Worch, Dallas, Tex. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.95. Harris, 34 Shoe Man. 6520 Pine st. ee at and be generally useful about house. Room 174, Laclede Building. MAN Ww ANTED—Young man; $10 and security required. Cal) 311 r week; ref. entury Bldg. at restaurant. 2621 Olive st. men who have experience on 421 S. 6th st. A good harness cleaner; one who men and helpérs; Me sker Bros., DINING ROOM) 20 words or less, 6 cents. WIDOW—Sit. wanted by a widow to work for a widower; no objection to one child; no trifiers. 916 N. 15th st. WIDOW wants office cleaning or pastenseas work, _ 1637 Franklin ay., entrance on 17th WOMAN-Sit. wanted by German woman with 8 years old, wants sit. as housekeeper; will wor for board and rent of 1 room. ~ Mrs. Hausmann, _ il ne BEST poetes reduced from $3 a dozen. Whes Stodice 1 Franklin ay. Open Sunday. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ____ Business Announcements, 10 cents per lite, WOM ane WANTED—For general housework apd a rae lady partly paralyzed. 8823 Man- WOMAN WANTED——Housewoman, white col- ored; must understand ——e wages, oh per month. 3431 Franklin a a ans WOMAN WANTED—A stands kitchen work. Olive et. WOMAN WANTED. ing in boarding steady woman who under- Cox's Restaurant, 43441 woman to assist in cook- house. Call 2543 St. Louis. —_—-_——_— HELP peemapiaperl gimempenian 14 words or less, 10c _ Business Announcements, 10 — per line. CHAMBERMAID WANTED —Immediately, strictly first-class colored chambermaid; etate refs. and don’t answer this advertisement unless you are thoroughly experienced; state where can be seen. Send address to G 71, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—A girl te cook and assist at general housework. Apply at 2732 Geyer av. COOK WANTED—Good cook for boarding house. 1622 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Good cook, also girl for general bousework. 1221 W. Taylor. COOK - WANTED—First-class cook $20; references aged apply Friday or Saturday at Mrs. T. Skinkers, op line of Clayton extension and Pee cars. COOK WANTED—A colored girl to cook and do general housework. 2624 Park ©O0K WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 2 Lewis pl., Taylor and Finney avs.; bring refs. COOK WANTED—Good girl to cook and do gen- eral housework; no washing or “agus must know how to cook. 705 N. 18th et. COOK Ww ANTED— Giri to cook: ‘and~ do general housework: no washing. 4954 Wabada av., squares north of Easton av. GIRL WANTED—Good dining understands his business and can give references. Chas. Honig Livery Co., 718 N. King’ 8 highway. MPN w ANTED—Reliable men everywhere to tack $25 earned weekly working for us; exclusive territory; those meaning busi- ness enclose 10c for postage, packing, sample, etc. Wilson Chemical Co.. Tyrone, Pa. up advertising signs; out of town. Apply at room 16, 2d floor, S05 BOY WA NTE D— Experienced paste boy. A. E. Miller, 2019 E. Grand av. cist to help in country drug store; old man pre- ferred: a good. easy job for the right man. Apply to lock box 15. Elsberry, Mo. one who > understands cooking; German preferred; immediately. 1915 Locust st. G basement. 1214 Franklin av. WANTED—C losers, inseamers, vampers on men’s work. 1520 N: 13th st. All edge ‘trimmers | to Sunday, July 30, at 10 Free Dispensary. stitchers and -Made Shoe Co., lain lome meet at Walhalla Hall, a. m.; important. 30 E. 2d st., Alton MAN WANTED—Good young man; must bring references. Call at 9 a. m., F. H. Albert- son, 3142 Easton av. pets. oo STOVE REPAIRS the United BAUER’S, 219 Locust. SALE SM. AN Ww ANT ED—City. ‘salesman, having an - SALESMEN | WANTED. 14 words or lees, 20 cent. acquaintance with visiting purchasers from country, to sell complete line of woolen and silk shirt waists and ladies’ muslin underwear, for large manufacturer. Address L 70, Post-Dis- patch. extensive AGENT#—New photo tickets; best AGE NTS W ANTED- AGE NTS WANTED- AGENTS WANTED. 14 words « or less, 20 cents. _New ever - all ‘sales. Geneili, double commission ou Olive. every locality, to o sell for particulars write or Louls, Mo. In every town: $5 ‘to $10 per medicine cabinet;:.call or Family Medical & Sur- Louis, Mo.; In everybody needs; Broadw ay, St. what call at 4058A 8S. day made by selling write for information. ical Co., Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. ours, 10 to 3. MAN—Sit. wanted; bri k work painted, stained, cleaned and oiled: wet or damp walls remedied; drop postal. A. Pearmann, 2843 Bacon st. MAN—Young man, good teamster, handy with carpenter's tools or blacksmith aan, wants work bad. J. H. Bailey, 2212 Walnut at. —--— MAN—Young man wishes work as porter or any- thing in that line. Add. O 56, Post-Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER—W anted, sit. eutter and mw 4 tender; in city or country; _ erences. Ad. S., 1412 Walton av. PAPERHANGER- Wants sit. to do paperhanging apd cleaning; good work, and cheap samples brought to you; rea] estate refs. L. Wood. 2727" Bernard st. PAINT R—Practical house painter wants work by the Gay or job; will work for low pay. Ad. P 57, Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANGER- Sit. “wanted by a paper hanger: will per your rooms, ceiling and wall for $3; will furnish paper; good work. 2312 Angelica. PAPER HANGER hang paper for 6c your house. Ad. SALESMAN —Young man aged 20, good _ appear- ance, desires position as salesman or at any- thing where honesty — sobriety count; best of recommendations. Ad. N 69. Post- Dispatch. SHOEMAN—Ai retail shoeman wants position out. side city; refs. furnished as to character and _ ability. Ad. W 63, Post-Dispatch. OPHOLSTERE R—Sit. wanted by upholsterer: “will do repair work or enameling at private houses. Ad. G 67, Post Dispatch. WALI Ange CLEAN PR--Wanted, wall © clean years’ experience: send call. J. Neal. 222 Marion st. tee GKIRT PATTERN MAKER—Sit. wanted as 8 ist- Class ebirt waist and skirt pattern maker ane ey with reliable firm. Ad. N 65, Post-Dis- ch by a first-class meat ref- ist-class paper hanger wil! per roll; samples brought io B 66, Post Dispatch. “paper will ‘HELP WANTED—MALBE. BAKER WANTED—Helper: ' Withey's Bakery, oe ae at ry 20 1 m. 2318 Franklin a“ At ; BARBERS WANTED--Who want information of nse law, to attend meetin July 50. eting at Concordia Park, BARBER W WANTED For Sat 804 8. 14th wt aturday and Sunday. BARBER WANTED—ac. . James Hotel. _ But at. BARBER Wa NTRD—At Stephens’: et _ 855 Collinsville av., East St. Louls, steady BARBER wAMTED: First-class barber: end Sunday. Easton av. BARBER WANTHD—Saturday _#. 1517 Franklin av. ke WANTED-~ Saturday and Sunday. er ats Bannnn WANTED—For — 4877 HKaston av. ee re . - BLACKSMITH WANTED Good es ™m ust first weekly; come to 3d floor CHOUTEAU Ba ., 1516—Large 2d-story front; fur- nished; for o one ‘or two, private family. EASTON ee 3501—On 2d floor—Two front rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping, $2; bath. DEL MAR BL., 3927— Large, handsomely furnished 2d-story rooms; private family; refs. EASTON : Ae. 4124'—2z fine large rooms; attic, porch, yard, water; $8; key cor, Easton & Sarah. EASTON AV.. . 3156— 2 neatly furnished rooms; for light housekeeping; gas rapge and water. FIFTEENTH ST., 101 § 101 S.—Splendid room; furnished complete for housekeeping or gent; quiet neigh- borhood FIFTEENTH ST., 508A N.—Front parlor; private family; 2 young men; 75c each per wee FOU RTH ST., 702 N. (People’s House)—Near Bridge square; quiet place; courteous attention; cool rooms; 25¢ to $1 per day; front and rear. FRANKLIN AV. ly fur. rooms for light , 2907— Nicely fur. r housekeeping, all conv. FRANKLIN AV., 2023-—-Large fur. room for house- keeping, $1.7 75 ‘per week; water convenient. | FRANKL IN me 3335—Large, e, airy 24- -story front, room adjoining; southern exposure; all coDv.; reas. FRANKLIN AV., 8214%4—Neatly furnished rooms; for housekeeping; $1.75 a week, wee Se. sT., ig MORGAN 8T., a gg ale ok yard: 2904—Suite of rooms; with board; $14 a enthi wee of rd; reAned eurten MORGAN &8&T 38025—Handsomely turn y ished rooms; _ posure. nae yard; large porch; southern ex. ee 4126—A furnished room, with or with- t bo for two gents. PAGE AV. 3934—Nicely furnished room ; _@ithout board; in private family. PARK AV., 2233—Blegantly furnia foam al clate tbe eee hehe ; table rnis . ket affords; opposite ite Lafayette y Big best an PINE S8T., 2942—Lars e _ board; all modern re. front, Cool rooms; rg conveniences; terms reas, PINE ST.. ge a b ot tag ER sirable room ; with first-class fe ae 2h Handy fur. » coo w 80. » wit board; refined tamily; terme ne se ROOM—Cabanne; private famil furnished room, with breakfast; $12. Ad. x 67, » Post- -Dispatech. RUTGER ST., 1918—Rooms; good board; bath; all conyvs.; southern exposure; reas. SUBURBAN AV., 6301—Nice cool rooms, _ Without board; home cooking. with or - VERNON AV., 5268—Owner of home desires sev- sev- eral boarders; convenient to car lines; references. WASHINGTON AV... 2024—2d and 3d-story front front rooms: nicely furnished; with board; reasonable; for gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 2012—Fine fur. rooms with board; private family; best quarters for married couple or gentlemen WASHINGTON AV., 8418—2d-story front back; fur. or unfur.; home cooking. WASHINGTON AV. .. 2911—24- -story front and oth- er rooms: excellent table and service. WASHINGTON AV. 231—C hoice cool rooms for rent; with or without board; good location. WA er Tas ia ao anemmen table; ings; rea rea- with or ished rooms; rooms, delight- ht- end ASHINGTON AV., 2880—Cool rooms; good board; for geatlemen or couple; southern exposure. 3036—Large, cool rooms; new- WASHINGTON AV.. 4 pin open all ‘home comforts; board option- a refs WEST PINE BL.. 3761—Handsome rooms, with board, southern exposure, choice location; refer- ences exchanged. — ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ee GAMBLE S$T., 2808—Furnished room; 24 floor; southern exposure, $5 per month. GAMBLE ST., 2901—2 nfce furnished front 2901-2 nfcely | rooms; complete for housekeeping. GARRISON AV. or 2 GARRISON AV., 2d floor front, GLASGOW PL.. nished; southern exposure; in private family. , 823 S.—1 or 2 unfur. rooms. 1207 N.—2 connecting fur. rooms, for light housekeeping. ., 3013—2 large rooms; —, fur- hot and cold bath; BQARD AND ROOM WANTED—By a gentleman, on or convenient to Washington av. car lines; State terms. Add. W 70, Post- Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By young man; in vicinity of 30th and Pine sts.; rates moderate Mo 69, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS. Ww ANTED—1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms, with board, by couple and 1-year-old baby; with refined family; West End or Cabanne; state terms; references exchanged. Address T 67, Post- Dispatch. airmen” —_—_—_—_—_—_—S—X—S————— LACLEDE AV., 2909-2 nicely furnished front rooms; southern exposure; all convs.; yard; $12. LACLEDE AV.., 8414—1 fur. room for light house- keeping, with bath, $1. 50 per wee ek. LACLEDE AV. "3137—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, cheap to permanent tenant. LINDEL L AV., - $503— 2 fur. rooms for light house- keeping; $2 per week. LUC AS a. 2924—2d- story front roem, board; for 2 gentlemen. LUCAS ST., 3301— Lovely 2d floor front room; also rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences: reasonable. LU CAS AV., 2035—Nicely furnished room; $10 a month; private family. LUCAS . AV. ., 3834—Large — sure ; also ‘nice small _ rooms OLIVE ST., 3 without southern expo- ., 1523—Newly | fubnisaed rooms; for gentlemen “only. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. AUDUBON AV., 4561—Modern 8-room dwelling; 2 blocks south of Forest Park bl.; $25. a , 3068- 78—Nice, modern, 8-room resi- BLAINE AV. dence; $32.50 OASTLEMAN AV., 4051—Elegant modern 8-room dwelling; $32. LEE AV., 3950—3-room brick house, _ large yard. Inquire 1412 Biddle st. ST. JOSEPH AV.—1 block west of Sutter av. ; 8- room cottage. Apply J. H. Berglar, Delmar and Cates avs. SU BLETTE J AV., next door. (ere ee nm ae ~~. $5 per month; 1719—House; 8 ‘rooms; $5; apply cceleeniastaniidiiiinieentiaal ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Olive st. “WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 2326 Mullanpby st. for general small family. 210 Morgan sat. WANTED—Girl for general 4935 Fountajn av. girl to assist “with bousework and care of 2 children; call at once. 1422 St - Ange av. | ee an “WANTED- Good German girl for general housework; one who would go home at 1900 Belleglade av. housework ; ae RI house- work; good wages. sist in bakery store. 618 N. Sarah. “WAN TED- German girl for general 3505 Longfellow. WANTED- Girl for general " bouse- small family: good wages. $931 Russell. housework. work; en- eral housework; no washing; good wages. 054 Finney av. See eS WANTED—4iirl for general house- must be good cook and laundress; small 3028 Washington av. tL WANTED-—4Girl for general house- work: must be good cook: no washing; small fam- ily; refs. required. 3918 Delmar ay. WANTED—Girl yr general | work: family. for general house- wages $4. 4050 Castleman av. 2718 Morga n. for general housework; at once, HOU SEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work. 924 Mullanphy st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl and bousegirl 2430 S. Broadway. A neat, tidy girl for gen- eral housework. 65566 Maple av. “general bh house- 4164 Mor- for work; must be good cook; white. gan. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. HORSE WANTED—A good delivery horse; young and sound; no ®year-old plug need apply. Call 2410 Elilot av. , Sunday morning, before 12 m., _ and bring | horse | with you. For Sale. , 10 good work horses. Apply Newstead and Wabash HORSES—For sale, to Am. Press Brick Co., Railroad. HORSES—$75 ‘will buy big team of draft horses. ZT1IVA Morgan st. PHAETON—For. sale, sample; cheap for cash. STORM BU GGIES, surreys, park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, furniture and light advertising wagons; also a light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. SURREY. ETC.—For sale, elegant surrey and driv- ing wagon; used as samples; cheap for cash. Cail 5 N. Main st. SURREYS, ETC.—For sale; closing out our sample surreys, pbaetons, driving wagons and buggies to make room for storage; cheap for cash. Ca! 508 N. Main st. SURRFY—For sale, rey. 2004 Morgan st. ee TRAP—For saic, a $275 platform spring cut-under trap; has pole and sbafts; used 12 times, for $175. 2004 Morgan st. Ww AGON AND ~ HARNESS—For sale, large wagon and harnesss; a bargain. Apply 2714 S. 7th st. used as Main st. elegant t " phaeton; : Call 508 N. second-hand cut-under sur- WAGON—For sale, new 314-skein wagon and dou- ble harness. 1426 Wittenberg av. WAGON—F. or - sale or will trade for a good horse, a good top wagon. 2004 Morgan at. EEE ——_- | [OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work: no washing. 2241 Chouteau av. WANTED—Girl work and assist with cooking. for ‘general house- 3947 Westminster. cooking and general housework; no washing; references. 1512 California ar. -A strong girl about 17 to do housework. Apply 1731 Frank! in ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A girl for light house- work; about 14 years old. 2830 Thomas st. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE Dp —An “experienced girl for 3759 Fr inney av. “for general Jefferson av. general housework , 4 in family. housework, family of 2. 1655 § ‘for general house- work; small familly. 3010 Dickson st HOU SEGIRL | WANTE D- Girl» for general house- work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- At 1392 Stewart pl. work; 6mall family. 3102 Lucas av. HOU SEGIRL , Ww AN TED-— Young white “girl “to a as- sist in housework. HOU SEGIRL WANTED. A German girl ‘for general 44324 West Belle pi. ——_— housework; small family; good wages; refs. 4256 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl. 15 or 16 years, for 2718 Morgan st. housework; at once. —— HOUSEGIRL — WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- work. 1316 La Salle st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl,_ to cook, wash and iron; Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL -WANTED—A nice “place _ for . girl “for eperal housework; small family. Call at 5087 elmar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored housegirl about 16; must know how to serve at table; wages, $12; take Suburban car to Page av., then take Midland car to n. w. cor. Partridge ‘av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Strong German wom- an to go to Terre Haute, Ind., as housekeeper for elderly couple; wife invalid; good home. Ap- ply 3343 Easton av. LADY Ww ANTED—I | -I desire t' the 1 assistance of a a lady prominent: in church. 4214A North Market st. LADIES—Dr. Spring has returned to 1502 Wash- ington av.; he treats female complaints, face blemishes aad develops forms witb electricity; consultation free. NOURSEGIRL WANTED—German ¢: irl about 16 to nurse and assist with housewor wages, $10; take Suburban car to Page arv.. then tatke Mid- land car to DB. W. cor. Partridge av. PRESSER WANTED—€xperienced seam presser and hand finisher on pants. 2719 Chippewa. PRESSER “WANTED- Good presser on cashmere pents at once. 2161 Bremen. VAMPERS WANTED—V ampers, ‘ipeeamers, cl closers, top stitcher and tip stitcher. Desnoyers Shoe ©o., 8d floor. WOMAN WANTED—German woman to clean up up new buildings. J Add. B 71, "Post- -Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—To work in kitchen and help 1402 N. Broadway preferred, 4229 German f small fami y. WOMAN WANTED—Colored wo for general Ressower®s must understand plain cooking. 2722 ve et go A ~ -e MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ee CASH REG ISTER—For sale, National Cash Regis- ter, in daily use; cost $175; make offer. Add. T 56, Post- Dispatch. DESKS, ETC.—For “gale, counting house Geske, bard and soft coal stoves, etc., cheap to Perkins & Herpel College, Lincoln Trust bide. . 7th and Chestnut sts. FANS—For sale, 3 electric —s © meee 4 elec- tric desk fans; cheap. 204 FOR SALE—Ten R.I.P.A.N.S. 1 druggists. One e gives relief. for 5 cents at OLIVE ST., 3008—Neatly fur. rooms, southern ex- poe, $1.50 weekly; also other rooms for house- eeping. 2912 Washington av. OLIVE ST., , 8729~—Finely furnished rooms; south- ern exposure; connecting if desired; reasonable; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., : 2014—Nicely fur. front room for gents or light housekeeping. PINB 8T., 7061%4—Large rooms for light housekeep- ings» roome also for gentlemen; hall rooms. PINE ST... , 3335—Large, airy 2d-story front room ; adjoining; southern exposure; all convs. - -_———— PINE ‘ST. 2814—-Neatiy furnished rooms, com- plete for ‘housekeeping; ist and 2d floors; reas. SHERIDAN AV., 8112—2 nicely furnished front rooms; for housekeeping or gents; with owner. SIXTEENTH ST., 1489% N.—2 connecting com- letely fur. housekeeping rooms, with water, re- Riesentes, ecreens, stoves, etc.; reasonable and respectable. TWELFTH ST., 216A 8.—Newly, rooms; fronting City. Hall gentlemen only. WASH ST., 1818—Nicely fur. reoms for gents or or ligho housekeeping, $1.60 to $2.50. WASH 4 512—Front room for light housekeep- ing; 1.50, $2; hall room, $1.25. WASHINGTON AV., 2242—Nice fur. room for light housekeeping, with use of laundry room, nicely furnished ark; with bath; WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen only, $1 to $1.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 8150—1 furnished and 2 un- furnished rooms. WASHINGTON AV.. 1422—Nicely furnished 2d- story front; also rooms for gents or housekeep- ing. WASHINGTON AV., $2; unfurnished 2d floor rooms; WASHINGTON ~~ AV.—Cor. Garrison—Lovely 2d- story front room; hall gan. every convenience; very high altitude; cho location in elty; $2.50 to $3 50. WASHINGTON AV.., 8305—Choice front rooms, yleasant location; modern cony.; ; traveling facil- fies unequaled; reas. ITON AV., 2887—Deli also parlors; newly ~2643—24-story front or back, married couples. btful 2d-story WASH ING nished; south- front room; ern exposure. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3628—Nicely fur. frond and ball room; superior table; bot water; reasonable. WEST CHESTNUT S8T., 3142—Well furnished front and rear rooms; for light housekeeping; nice place. ERICSSON—2608__ Locust—Apartments for wid ath men; bicycle stable; gymn.; hot and on Sees. RING—For sale, watch; pawned; Post. Dispate b. SHOWCASES—For +. _ cheap. 215 N. 9th TO PHYSICIANS—For Sale, a deceased physt- clan's outfit of instruments, including electrical] cabinet, batteries and appliances, also gurgica] knives, optical cases, electro- plating machine, etc.; will be sold cheap. Apply at Woman's Hospital, corner 16th and Pine ats. en nn — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20 cents. Furniture. mahogany folding bed: wood new; price $15; call Saturday. _ ems N. Sth n. FOL DING BED—For “gale, a ee mantel. foldin bed, almost new; call in the morning; $6. ding School. —— -—— --—- — diamond ring, stud and gold tickets cheap. Address F 69, two window showcases; oe BED—For sale, Sewing Machines. MOONE weit Se ee MACHINES—For sale, sewing “machines; great bar gains; Singers, $2; New Home, White and =. mestic, $3.50 up; new drop beads, $15 up. 1210 Franklin av. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RANGE—For sile, Q uick hick Meal g: gas as range, 17 burn. ers, 14 burners for broilers and ovens and 3 burners for hot water; suitable for app nerant or hotel; first-class condition; cost $280; make an offer. 215 N. 9th st. > .. i 1831 8. regen, new 4-room flats; rent $14; very cheap FRANOIS ST. 1447— Second- floor flat, 3 rooms; clean: gas, cellar, nice ne} _ block ‘from Faston and Grand avs.; ¢ eap. GARRISON AV.. 417 §$.—Choice 4-room flat, let _ floor; convenient neighborhood ; low rent. all conven- 4454—-New 4-room flat, “halls, divided laundry and cellar; 2332 Market. “pleasant rhood; PRRSONAL—Wil Wm. _ Please send address to B PERSONAL—X 84: 19th; walk by there te again at 9 o'clock: walk up on south — street; carry handkerchief. in a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. § 14 words or less, 20 cents. ADVICE FREE. DIVORCES. mat a office 1002 Olive st., Al SETTING open _ prices. McGill & Co., ALL private ailments, ete., skilfully treated, _fure Guaranteed: ‘Mediesl Co.. 07 N. 8 A THOUSAND GOOD bDillheads for $1.50. 1110 Pine ‘med. furs; sai er + DR. EMMA | LOERCH, 2300 8. a ae ladies in trouble call or sorite: ladies, + A ‘grea res ote Office, 2102 acket st.; 4 p. m.; reasonable terms. DR. A rie NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th r ladies before and during confinemen ities from any cause successfully DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist, 2007 Morgan home for ladies during confinement; treats _ Gisrases, irregularities; guarantees results, DRM, MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator; ladies ve time and money by calling at 2907 — DR. ELLA ALLEN, Female Specialist—Special at tention to female diseases; 18 years’ oxpertence: perfect seclusion d only perverts, reliable, incorpora home; reasonable. 2908 Olive st. DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1103 Dolman st., _ irregularities; safe and sure; treatment by omen happiness to bh ds of anxious women; DR. SPINNEY & CO. . Oldest in experience, ri ana skill, crowned wit success—the sufferers’ ist—has cured shone or write Dr. Spinney Loula_ Mo. an & Co., T200% Pin HUGUNIN, if yo 828 Olive -+ pledges for sale at alt price. is LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money calling at 2911 Franklin av. a 9 LADIBS in trouble will not regret calling at 2208 Olive st. 1 Tagatee nevee LADIBS—Dr. Anna nage ~ | a fails; try treatment free one complete 2011 Franklin ay. LADIES—My regulator never cai treatment free. Mrs. EK. Starr 201 LADIES in trouble call; private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash ost. MIDWIFE receives during confinement; homes found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2840 8. 9th st.; also ladies’ protector. MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats all dis. and irregu- larities successfully; lowest terms. 2825 Market. MRS. RENNBEKAMP, specialist; old reliable home before and during confinement; es found for infants: best accommodation; reasonable pong 2025 Franklin av. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction = honest dealings; information free; ex diseases; ladies in trouble call. 3201 Olive “oe MRS. DR. MURPHY boards during E, confinements treats oh ao ae ladies, of on aranteed. Call write 21 Olive, sags 831; also 1422 O'Fallon, Kinloch, A 1647. PRINTING—‘‘We do what we aad we do do.”’ H, B. Crole & Co., 416 N. Tth s BELLRUPTURE CURE, Ba. —_— syringe, pain or — ag tiie ure uaranteed. Bldg. Cor Ninth and 1 yr meme ee | TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MEROHANT TAILORING—What bave change for merchant tailoring? Ad. Dispatcb. 18, Bost BICYCLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BIOY sale. gent’s ‘99 mod drummer's sample; a snap for cost. Bldg. Toledo; 308 Holland MACHINERY. 14 words or less, 20 cents, For Sale. FAN—Por sale, 86inch + exhaust fan; net oéert no use for it; cheap. 215-217 N. Oth s feted DANCING. 14 words | or less, 20 cents DANCING—Grand ~ opening reception Prof. De Iloney's Dancing Academy, 911 N. Vandeventer, Thursday evening, Aug. 10; class tickets can secured at half price on or before opening night; 8 months’ term, $3; private lessons, 50c each; call at once; take advantage of these prices. DANCING—Wanted genteel ‘cakewalkers end waltzers for copteste at big Grocers’ Picnic at Fair Grounds Sunday, Au > Graham floor manager. Call hall, hk DANCING— Hashagen’s Forest Park 4 dancing pa- vilion; King's hinghway and Pine; dancing every night; good masic. 2 Olive at. G. ARF IEL D AV. _ hot water, . 45584—Modern 5-room flat: Kas fixtures; good cohdition; bath, $18. GLASGOW AV., 2500A—8 rooms: newly decorated: extra desirable; 10. Blackwelder- Holbrovuk Realty Co., 107 N. ith et. GRAND AV., 4118A N.—5-room flat; ern conv enlences. LINOOLN AV., 8928—Flat: nished. OREGON AV., 1981A— "ene 5-room flat; _ large rooms; ‘side yard RIDGR AV.., 6130—8 large light r rooms; $; city wa- ter free; $6; open. Loring, 506 Olive. y SARAH § ST. 8019—Modern; ‘ laundry; $11 SARAH | 8T., ey 9 $18. all the mod. furnished or unfur- $20; 38 rooms ‘and “bath; 3164. oN. (Near Olive)- 5 rooms; Harris & Wengler, 927 Chest- UNION “AV. | éblock “north of Easton)—-New. 4a and 5-room flats; all con vs, ; $16 and $17; open. VERNON AV... 5818— (¢ ‘abanne)—Best -6-room fiat in city for the money; all conveniences. Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut ost Ww ALNU T ‘ST., - 2338—1 Flats; up and downstairs; 4 rooms each. ———— ae a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or lese, 10 ) cents. HOM ‘'SE—$3 “month: 2-roon in Kirkwood; 1505 Park ay. _ beautiful sbade; HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words an leas, 20 cents. FLAT WANTED. ~To rent 3 « or ‘4-Toom flat. 1127 N. sth st., EK. Fitch. ROOMS WANTED—6 furnished rooms; - yr aay newly married couple; Grand 2812 Washington av. nee en ee ee ROOM WANTED—Unfurnished room for light housekeeping, in family having no other room- ers. Ad ress L 62. Post- Dispatch. ene FOR COLORED PEOPLE 14 words or less, 10 cents. HOU SE— White or colored: large lot. Apply 1506 Papin st.; --room house, e;, large ye ground. Ad. for light west of ee rent cheap. i re ee Sa a em TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10 cents. eg ee en amen DESK ROOM, tang use of telephone; $5. Fires floor, r, 200 N. : 24 6 ae EASTON AV., 8231—Store; fine business location; rent cheap. Apply $301 | Easton av. GRAND AND LEE AVS.—Store and rooms above; good corner for any kind business; will reat Dp. J. Hayden. "10-room house; with or ees amen GOLD AND SILVER WARE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. WABSAREEO solid gold spectacles fitted to the ‘ ; eyes tested free. St. ‘y., 728 Locust st. po ANIMAIS. 14 words or less, 20 cents, COW—For sale, young Jersey cow; young calf, 3047 N. Taylor av COW-—For sale, an elegant Jersey cow and calf, 3515 Cases av. Te _— —— SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FRED W. CRANKSHAW is no longer in loy of Jas. 3S. Holmes, general agent etropolitan Life Insurance Co. of New and has no authority to represent either said company. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—We desire to no tify our friends and patrons that Louis tiste is no longer in the employ of our firm that we will not be responsible for anyth! he may contract for. Baptiste Tent & A Co., per Geo. Baptiste. ee mn ee, CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or lesa, 80 cents. ——— a ee ene MME. ROSCOE, eat fortune-teller 816 N, 18th st., bet. Franklin and Morgan; sittings, 26e. OPTICIANS. TTT nece ade scientifically examined free of charge . Dretfus, Optician. 1900 Fr LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, 14 words or iess, 20 cents. Olive sts. DO YOU KNOW that we edvance fe ag : same oD hy .* * cts ae - jSE—Will rent 12- por. S ys nef trplahed for HOUSE" and board in Ad. EB 71, Post-I -Dispatch. MARKET | sT.. 2351—Shop for storage or sign cease a ted. a “bright ‘boy Dy reqpectable perties. for adoption. t-Diepa eg ae ats sts * rege aE payments. at PAYMENT SOANG. money from ws of your lowest possible rates, with a fore due; coniden Olive et., room 1. 14 words or lens. 20 cents. pe re CARPET CLEANING Co. Male 118)" end Kinled ee in om ae ; “4 _& Co., printers, 416 N. 7th at. 4 a a i. > a DR. MANSFIELD'S monthly regulator has brought —_ > ~ ot We ? ny. a : ‘ Rat ee ep Se 3 ge ES ia atti Sees. Sle eS ae 2
Page 9
WEBSTER GROVES SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE EARLIER. OLD SCHOOL BOARD BEATEN. Tts Members Fought for the Old Rule, but the Mothers’ Wishes Fin- ally Prevailed. The women of Webster Groves haye won pertaining to the early closing of the pub- lic schools. Next sessivn the primary department of pros’ and $10,006 at the schools will close at 2:3 e@eleck in- stead of 4 p. m., as was the practice last BeSe!0n. The ficht wae ‘between the Monday. (Nuh, composed entirely of women, and the School Boar a. composed entire.y of aaa The Mosdey Club had the support most of ihe other women the Schael Board was unheld the stand it had taken by mos' of the Mas-uline population. The altercation start. ed in a request of seeming insigbiicance but when the School Board re fused o com- ply, it grew until the entire cily was In- volved. and until it became a juestion for the State to deeide, and decision Was rendered by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction tn favor of the Wo- men. The trouble started over a request by a member ef the Monday Club that the schools In the lower grades be closed at o'clock in the afternoon. The propositio n Was first suggested by Mrs. C. L. Kioés, wife of the pastor of the Congregational Church. The Scheol Board ignored the roposition. But the praposition had the hearer sanction of Mrs. Dr. C. Ewing, and other mothers, and finally it was taken up by the Menday Club as a body and reso- lutiens were adopted to carry the fight to the end ‘f the Schooi Board did not recede. A petition was started by the Monday Club asking that the lower grade schools 0¢ dis- missed at 2 0’clock. The circulation af the petition was placed in charge of Mrs. Wiil- fam H. Biegers and she was ably assisied by other members of the club. The women worked hard. Pr. Fayette Ll. rene through sympathy for the we aker se@X. vo. : unteered to carry the petiton to paces where it was difficult for the women to ga. T! efler was giad.y accepted and many ned the pet tion. " The phone isite umber of signatures ete secured and the petit on was prese nted to the Scheal Board. Then, sald. Mrs. C "has, hi. Skin ner, Pres dent of the Monday Cilut _" ‘“+he School Board raked out this old sch 10 law and declare .dthat t should be enforcea, Thus the chiléren were je still compelied rem: Lin in schoo ». fram $ o’e: lock in the mo ra- ing until 4 o’elock in the afternoon. ; Dr. Ewing wrote to State Superint agent Carrington, asking his opinion on the 86c-ho law by,autherity of which the School Boars was forcing the primary pupils of We: te . “an ~ pe in ‘e system. of te, and the ds has been based on this intention with h modifications as economic and finan- condit noe make ady isable. Large dis- thickly populated and cultivated uld, say the Comm! Ssion, be kept in a ater degree of secur':y than smail and mproved sections. Owing to strict quar- ne resulkiions. it has hee h almost im- sible to prosecute work below Cairo. A FAILURE IN CLEVELAND. is ners of Mismanagement. O., July 288.—The b'g de- tment store of Hoyt, Kent, Sexton Ca.. Euclid avenue, was placed in the hands a receiver to-day on application of H. Hoyt, who awns a controlling interest the concern. Mr. Hoyt charges other it. It is state d Sag d ithe assets are $166,- and liabilities $236 — oe He charetes s Desertion. Fach entered suit for divorce against May Fach. They were e 8, 1880 at Louisville, Ky. ver until Aug. 14, 189). iri- married . and lived to- He claims she ne Old Lady’s Gift to the Princess of Wales. London Tele “Tap yh, Princess of nies has been sed to accept a patchwork quilt. EK. Sloane, who js 76 years of age. whieh is a capital specimen of minute indus- is composed of 1160 octagonal shaped pieces print, arranged in an effective manner. Reyal Highness has acknowledged the gift in following p.easing terme: ‘“‘Miss Kuoliys is red hy the Princess of Wales. to thank Mrs. very much for the beautiful patchwork t, and to say that. although it is against the , s of Her Royal Highness to accept presents, is wi.ling to make an exception jn this case, quilt being the werk of Mrs. Sloane's own and the gift being offered’ in sucha Kind loyal spirit. The receipt of the letter has n the graciously the work of The arti- given great Pleasure to the old lady and her hus- wit The latter is 86 years of age. and has lived he reign of three kings and one queen. 1 ted the navy ai 16 ye are of ug ra, aud h as scenu od deal of active service. Evolution. Frem learson’s Weekly. apkee paper mentions the case ef a neat: tel hen whieh mlsteck sawdust for Indian lund ate heartily thereof, then laid a nesiful ,voden knobs, and th three weeks batched cut of parlor furniture. Solid Silver Waist Sets, 60c. & JACARD’'S, Broadway & atalogue 3000 engys., free. Write for it. BIRTHS RECORDED. - na Tay y Nitlievin, 433 aby y 2 »7 boy. Vu.tcnek, aca Lyre da: 1443 Muilanphy: 1522 Desirehan: her. 2128 S. Compton; girl. 2300 Rent: on; boy. 2122 Wash: bey. 1621 >. Sth; Kitt. 1818 Dolman; girl. A. Dashwood, 1453 8. 10tb; gin. and A. Janmuzzo, 1021 N. 13th; boy. d M. Pilbingion, 22234 Rutger; boy. Kidwell, S1S0A Minerva; girl. . Bohmitt, 3971 Gratiot: girl. Doemelt, Insane Asyium; boy. Fox, 243. Bacon; boy. Keacher, i412 St. Ange; boy. . Willams, 2123 Olive; voy Kroner N18 Missour!: boy. irda, 122 Ferry; bor. |. O'Keefe, 2025 Carr; yt. Tiggard, 1127 Paul: Kraft, 8921 N. 28d; girl. Kabo, 4421 Gylitorwie: girl. . and B Kerr, Juhi. and M Lewis. . end T. Deckert. and M. Meyer, mld Eh. Gold a id ' weather Which has Saat I A sted weaknesss ‘develo this mor Bg ag are was at, the mete of the selling | side suon after the opening. and weather pews ¥a6 ali against the Northwest sent in its quota 0 bearish shape . of advices that the temperature Lie Dakotas aud Minnesota had fallen rapidly. ! , Were general throughout the Ceatral West and this too had a depressing influence, as it wag believed to indicate a cesssatiop of _the drouth in the Southwest Hoth Argentine and Saiceiieids shipmenis showed a marked increase apd there was a corresponding falling off in the foreign Gonnad for American grains. The weather—Unsetiled Saturday The barometer lowest over the MERCHANTS’ bulls. in tae to-night, probably fair ig highest over Montang and Upper iake regious and the ex- treme Northwest. Showers occurred in Eastern Texas, Montana, Nebraska, Iowa, Northeast Kan- sas’ southern Loulttana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and the North Atlantic States. The tem- perature has fallen “in the Northwest and has changed but little elsewhere. IIVERPOGL, July 28.--Wheat—Steady, Close: July, ds Ged; de prember, hs het . bs 10%d. Corn—Quict, “@ ead lower. July, 3s 44: September, 3s Med; Vector er, O38 penis & Bs vs Stucks of Grain in . aL! Louis Elevators. Va Mat : 4 yd > : . To-day. |Y'st'rd’y|Year Ago Wheat su a ii, 4 OFF 1,02 338; 1 American ; - news iv the | ared with 21 ue Ne Nev epte sar nme Osa Year. Receipts, 1 . jon tome 50 tons; shipments, Quotations for new 1s Timothy—Chaice, $2 | @12.50; No. ve. os A; No. 8, clover mixed, $3 oft tag choice . : some: Pie. pete ; §6.50@7.50; STRA ‘Wheat and goats, $4 asked East St. Louis; $4.50 this side; Fe. be . $3 40@3 55 ‘7 15 30 753 0d wees 2 Wea2 50 sie .2 05402 10 i s5@1 00 ae oe lu@3 40 Ib Ss. CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.05 per 100 lbs for $2.852.{ ( ‘LOVE kK $: jak. TiMOLTLY—$1.75@ 2.15, as to quality. fancy, $6. , German, +i@i. 10. ry LAXSbED OG: « 1’ KOV ISIONS. PORK—Market unchanged. New LARD—Unchanged. Choice, $5.274%; prime, ph wa \4,, BACON—On oarcers: lots—Shoulders, 6c; Ge; elear aides, 6\c; sy tons through; atents toe and medium grades - Pearl meal, bominy and grits Cornmeal Rye flour .... pork, $9.25. s0xed ciear ribs ex(rae. oc. SUGAR-CURED HAMS- BRAN- A good demand, but not supplied; sala ne at GOMGle bast [races. BERG —Mess, $808. 50 pe he i dried, ——, 104@ l3toc; tongues, $5 per LEAD AND ‘SPELTER. LEAD Ppreenges at $4.55. a i wy nF Vt} Rt eo. e the me: Bas ON THE STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for car load lots in first hand ubiess otherwise quoted. Butchers, g:0- cers and market men buy selected stock and pay higher prices. FRUITS. APVPLES—Market very quiet, but steady for choice iruit New apples, 7ac@#1.75 a bbl, accord- ‘ing to candition. AVRICUTS—California extra short. O%c: -DeG@Skye } $1.5081.60 a 4-basket D | orate "Export ‘Flour Movement. “Shi pmnenier a Sacks. Receipts. . ‘Barre Is. PLACE. . ie Sacks. ml 10,840 17,861 10, we. ajiets New York. Bultin Vhi.. delphia Bosiou .... (7ARi% ston New pi News ove _ Export ore 3, 3 300 eee t Movem ents Ww heat. 136.009 6.400 4 tHoS ple, 4 OU 23 300 Ts. 410 S70) 49,50 76, iv SO 1ST %.500 | ‘eee | Evaporated rings, Duluth 7 ry “Sues Sampie oman “€yices. | T ~ 2 mixed 51 232 . & white 8S mixed .... d0% Geo oot ; . + mixed ‘ @2x'4 24 @2i%% Lok 26 FPuture Prices. Glesing To-day. lowest | Hi! ches To-day. | gy | qwosing Yesterday } WHEAT. 715g lyb rt oe 41s 80%411 25°40 21% 19%. I Vieb Chicago Market. WHEAT. IG 19ly Ge | le | ‘ As Gill's 19% ak tS PORK. $38.02 ~ LARD. 5.45 RIBS. 1 &. 4.07@10 5.20 | CHICAGO CLOSE July 2s. ~Wheat July, THe b. Corn—July, wi c, Oate—July, $8.40 : $5.80 "45 HRT h.10 | 6.17qa@a) Sept were bu vo: 4 Re cual | at primary potnis to-day were nity as compared with © GUO.000 bu same date 7 Shipnients, 224.000 bu, cenipared with e date last year. at Minneapolls and Duluth compared with 88 cars same daie ast Receipts: 91,681 bu, of wheat at St. Louis to-day were conipared with 68.915 hu sate date last year. Of these 11,414 sacks and &8 cars were lacal, com pared with 10,718 sacks and 60 cars | te last year. : x same aa, CORN To-day 's Was & dull and bearish market, without . Snow's report was disappointing in that it geve little definite information as to the rospectiye output, though it was construed as Dea nial. September opened at Bic, RO yc, after which 304g¢ was pid. July sold at 2le and December opene d at 2d'4c, sold at th ip aud again at the opening price, after which 2si,e was bid Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were RAG. KA) by, as compared with 552.u0U0 bu sume date last year. G00 bu same date lagt year. Keeeipts of corn et St. Lonis to-day were 101.- 255 bu, compared with 10.375 bu same date last year. Of these 502 sacks and. 41 cara were io eal, compared with 250 sacks and 12 cars sam date last Vear. and sold iater at There Was nothing pe ePpeniag there was aL pe date jest Fear. Qf mpeted ip speculative way. gy Sle al shipments. 338.000 bu, compared with. | ones So'45 £1.00G1.50 a crate. $1@21.15 ( ALIFORNIA PLUMS- CALIFORNIA VPEACIILS—Alexanders, a crate. PEACH Es— Val wrated, PEACHES “un-dried, 3@8%ec for to bleached, 440,01 ¢¢. Clings. exas, 15GQd5e; free- stones, H5qG70c; Texas, pee ks, 40G380c; fancy Al- beria, TQwAOc a peck box. $5; Mediterranean common cho. ce . NEW | 10@20c¢ a ORANGES—Late Valencias, vsee Ives, 15@20c a peck Sweets, $4.00@G4.50. \ 3 ’ 4-basket crate; cottage, Moore's early, 5 t> 4 get M T'¢ nne Moore's early, 50@45c bisket; per pound, Se: | hox: lve “*. 4c, tit Al Ke .50a6.50 per box. i ; ua rket Sem; new 3. Hl *) ’ eoitie Pr ne It : Messina, (oo ‘or $4 per 100, 2 pel CRANE ERR 1ES choie: cape Cod, $6 per bbl; ot). 7° ee a O54 fa $3 GOOSE LDERRIE? “BL ACK BERRI PINE APPLES—Cuba 3 ir duz.. 48 to Size LIFORNIA PEARS—$338.! CALIFORNIA CHE REI Es -—-$1 box. PLU MS —-S5@g50c nt basket. fy CHERRIES— trays, OO a 4-5 Michigan, e tf 204. 1.40 a 4-gal. “si. ES-—Home-grown, 30@55e a draw- "> = selling at $2.50¢@ ipts box. l10-lb 50 per 40-lb, . 10@2.25 a 14-bu sulk $1.10@1.20 a 4- | > 7 intl : i «y 1 & . al ca WICHIGAN CHRERRIES—#1.45@1.60 a 4-gal case. HUCKLEBERRIE* Arkansas $1.75@2 a t- a busket. gal. é PEARS- liome-grown, 40 “i rtde $1.40@ 1.60 Mit HIGAN Ble EBERKINS DRIED a 4-gal good demand. (ate; fancy, bieached, lig% fair tu choiee; PRUIT—Searce and in AVverigze skius, unbleached, Suu drie i quarters, 4%@25¢c 3 adc. for Communh, . VEGETABLES TOMATOES—Home grown, 15@25c ping plouk, 40 a bu. GREEN CORN—Home-grown 4c a dozen. WATERMELONS—S4a7 a tLundred, as caiload, $25 for medium to 60: for ch ice. NEW SWEET PUTATOES—40c a half bu; a bu; ship- size; $1@ to 11.25 a bu. | aging ‘ LomZvec. CANTALOUPES—Arkansas and Tennessee, 30¢ a li-bu basket: 5023.10 a bu crate; ref erator and eff stock much lower; Alamo, $1.5 crate of 40 te 45 melons; $1421.25 for crates aver- BO melons. Off steck much lower. Missouri, ONIONS- Nortbern globe, choice red, 90c@$l1 a bu NEW ONTONS-—-$1.50@2 SPRING ONIONS-—-Homeegrown, (AKBACGE—Home-grown, 40@¢000'c $1.10 a large crate. RADISHES—Arkansas, S5qi8e and Mississippi, in crates, eis, 40@/45n¢: home-grown, LET’ rt’ ¢; EF -Home-: TOWR, . BEE RY-—New Michigan, 10¢/20¢ a bunch; Chi- Mae a box: soo plume, 15@720e a huneh. ARSLE Y—Hoenie-grown, 1da20c a doz; South- ern, eo os dk Zz. Tey E Ackapens. Oe a bu lox on orders. ARROTS $141.25 per bbl on orders; *. on orders; New Louisiana, 36@40e bunches. bhi is—Home-crown, S@10c a MUSHROOMS—40c per db HORSERADISH —Scarce at $5.50 home-grown on orders. leat ‘RiteN PEPPEUN rate, and siow sale. Lind ATOES ali mail “ NLE 'S—He @ grown, Pty Lie a bu vox BE ANS Consignments, a bu. Home-grown, per bu suck. lie a bunch. a barrel crate; doz: Louisiana 20¢i25c; bush- a bu, 2AM SH. R#i10¢ bu box. Iny Capo noe per a dozen dozen bunches. per bbl for Florida, GO@70c per 6-basket -Arkafisas triumphs, 30@83c a and off stock | wer. 15@20c a dozen; Al- BhG@45e ai bu; HO|@TWe a bu box i d Home-grown, 50G;65¢ a dozen. SALER KRAUT bbl, $2.75; per bbl, $5.50. SPINACH —Home-grown, ers, 40c per ) on on or box. PARSNIPS—$2@2.25 per bbl for washed; $1.50 for unwashed; $f per bu on orders. ASPARAGUS Home-arows, 40@ 85e bunches, as to size. KOHLRABI—Home-grown, 10c a dozen bunches. GUMBO -Arkansas, lia2he a 1-8 bu box, SOUP BUNCHES oe oa a dozen. POPCORN—le a pound BU TTER “AND CHERESE. RUTTE R Steady and g fair trade; ; supply fair. 7 reamety comm K igin ly bu per dozen 15144 16 Sec onds . ge 15 a ibs Bed cons Ol ; Ladle pac ked— Store packed— Extras ; 13\%4,Nearby roll, Firsts 124% Northern roll Seconds @il, Grease OHEESE- Firm. W isconsin—i'ull cream. twins, Pi4c; singles, Hac; Y. A., ge. Southern Wis- consin and Illlinois—Twins, &c; singies, er - Be A.. S®,¢; skims, d@oc; ee lle. Swiss = No. 14Q@1dc; No. a“ 11s nad 12 GS EGGS--Receipts, local and through, Shipments, 885 cases. Sales at ¥Y cents a dozen; Extra Firsts i Re a. 1467 cases; loss off. Quotations for undrawu birds, Drawn, 25c per doze lower. FROGS--Large, medium, S0@b0c; sniall, 400. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens—Old raosiers, 815.4 4°; hens,. 7@7!gc: spring chickens, 1 lb and under, Yee Ih. Jyressed Pouitry-—-Receipts light; demand. Ducks. Gaic: geese, O@6c; chickens, prices are for head and legs on. S—Oa ves—Receipts small; demand fair: small and fut; average receipts, 6@b'ec; Jae Wate and fat; per PIGS ~$1a1.26. rime steady Market firni; 2, a! Loa dc. WOOL. Tic a doz; heretics. LAMBS sheep, 2aate ROASTING KEESW AX T ALLOW No. for extra fancy small at 24hoc. NO. 1 vil bbls, 4\gc; Market steadr. Missouri, IL.livois. Medium cambing Medium clothing Braid and low Light ne Sligrt burry Hard burry .. Southern hard and bury lowa. Wisconsin and Minnegota— Bright medium : Medium Fine medium Light fine Heavy fine Texas. Arkansas. Medium ‘ Fine medium (oearse and low Kansas, Nebraska and Westera— Bright medium .. «.-+- 12 @13 ..114g@12% 18 @18% 16 @1T7 indian Territory, etc.- ao cenenaaee att th sie dino @l5% Ooarse and Carpet . Tee washed— Choic Pelt... sete "22. Burry 18 @ Black, 8@5c lower. : SKY basis of $2. 26 for highwines. *HIDES. ETC. big eseree Market steady HIDES— niet. ini Green salt a, estera Green salted, Arkageae and Southern. Texa sere Lory Hat. héavy Texas Dry flint, native ry salt Glue stock On selectioa— Green salted, No 1 Greep ag ltod No. . ose Bulls, 0. 1 °° Dry belted, Ne. i . pry flint, Ne. 1 +e irs- flint, No PEAT HERS Qui: small ske., ap i, Saeate: ‘ *i¢ Kee vked rs eevreeeveeerea ree *eereveer ag white live gees. €3 a and qguilly. Lows Gite; aoe; e bites bade 280? ee i per 100 a around that little ; quotable at me ee. Anlelo A} RE ETS. RAGS, OLD KOPE AND al ee he ee wee , rope—No. 1, $1.25; ‘bleached. $18 per ton; skinny, $04010; slaughter Quiet. O.d rubber, BONES—G ‘ive bleached, $lvu@l stock, s2@10 BROOY COR N— urtly ouse Quote as.fellows: Good stock at $40 per ton for common to $55 for chulice-4 and $70G75 for fancy. COOPERAGE—Siack work—Flour bbls, round hoops, 2ic; half bbls, weal 2c; produce bbis, 25e; lard tes, $1.2@; hb '; pork bbls, 80c per bbl this side, and Fast Side. : 13@14c per Ih; per lb; dark, GaSe; strained or ex- tracted, sate in cans, per lb. DRIED PEAS- New jobbiug at 98c@$l per bu; Scotch, $1.05; split, $1 WHITE BE ANS-- oF ty stendy; $1.10@1.20 bu for car-lots for hand-picked pea beans on track; we Of@1.10 for screened; Linra, 4@4% EMPTY BARRELS— Coal oil, eacetinn and tar- pootiee. SOc; vinegar, 55c; b.ack ol, 45¢, lard oil, be; linseed oil, 7c: do » bbls, 40e; sugar, 135e; b5e, do to bbia, 50; ‘wine. 86¢; eauer- 25c; pickle, 40c; molasses, 25c; lard tes, »LAGGING ANID TIES-- ~Baggin bi 2 jobbing way, > per ib. 6c per vard: Z 2 Ib. 5 i% Ib, Siac. MARKETS BY “TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Jaty 2s.—Favorable weather and lower cadles, together with large sy ggntion ship- ments caused a weak opening in eat to-day. hbeptember started 14 ate iuwer, at 764 @70%e, and sold off immediately to TO\e. Buying against puis and covering caused a rally to 7049c, and the mar ket ruied firm around the latter figure up to 11 o'clock. Dulath and Minneapolis received 319 cars, against 441 last week and 45S a year age. Local reams were 113 cara, 13 of contract grade. ‘orn opened easy on favorable crop reports and pea country offerings. September started Kaa, ower, at 81%4@21%e, and advanced to 31%e én covering. . The large export business done late yesterday exerted a _ ptrensthening influence. Local receipts were 543 « : Oais ruled dull ana OT eteubenne: September open- ed ai shade Jjower at 19\c, and held firm figure. Receipts here were 367 cars. Provisions tuled firm on light trade. September ork started Vige higher, at $8.82% and sold at September lard opened 24, higher, at a and held firm, selling aperlaciy at $5.40. September ribs opened 21,@be "hteher. at, $5.10@ abo and ru:ed firm around the opening figure. ‘ACAD, July 23.—Close: W heat- July. TO'~n": choice white, Whisky, kr aut, Th Aa: ‘ (ash Northwest, $i: , 97ec; Sept... 94gc; Oct., Rre—July, ol\c; $2.50; Sept., $2.45; . Ule:. Cash, : Timothy—Aug., Oct, 2 red, 71 July 28.—C ash wheat—No. Billec; No. 8, p+ Sit oe oO. 2 hard winter, Gilec; No. . 6B%c: Ne. 1 Northern spring, TOLLG Tic; No. 2 Nat the rn spring, din Saas No. 3 mh a See Ge. Corb- No , ee 2c: : 31%4qc. Bhp ves ‘CHICAGO, choice = -_prairia. 1444 164; dalry, "ee ce eipts wheat, 76 cars, Butter steady; creamerios 12'%0n15 .e. Diressed pull try ickens, Haoc; springs, 1147111 . 4°. og CHIt AGO. sbkalie: dai weak: turkeys, T&G ac; cl 1L2h.@ise. Eg : Si ly 2 NEW YORK. July -Butter—Keceilpts, pkgs: ste ady; Western creamery. 15@18e; t 1lqel4e. Cheese—iieceipts, JIE +] vk es: large white, emall do ; large colored, b siiall du, %e Receipts, 4763 pkgs; duli and irregular: State and VPepnu8yivania, 1ia@iGe: West- erp, Wxdblde. Sugar—liaw firm: fair refining, 3 1)-l6e: centrifugal 06 test, 45oc: Molasses sigar. 3 13-l16c; granulated, Ogc. Coffee dull; No. 7. COTTON. ee ee sa AL MARKET—Quiet and - bales. vw; a ligys- t, unchanged: sales. Quitatious: Ordinary. Good ordinary Low middling Middling cat ~ te j000d middling Middling fair Tinges and stains, iat below wh W AKEAHOU Sh PRATER ENS Pst ‘DAY. 897 Net Net receipts to-day receipts since Sept. Net shijments to-day Net shipments since Sept. Gross. receipts to-day (jross shipments since Sept. (ross shipmenis to-day (iross shipments since Sept. Stock op hand NEW YORK —Spot st! teudy. Mic ‘dling, tures opened quiet and closed steady. Closing Highest Lowest Festerd: ly. To-day. To-day. vet 45 . 44 y 5 45 *? ete 7 i - Ghee; July Aucust Seplember October . November December December January February LIVERPOOL- Spots easier and prices unchan; uplands, 33nd: sales, 10,000 baies; quiet and closed quiet. July, 3 and August, 3 18-64d b; August % 17-64d vy; September and (ictober and November, 5 14-64d 8; December. 2 14-64d s; December G44 b; January and February, 3 ary and March, 5 16-t4d b. LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. CATPLE—Receipts, 500. Market SALES. -,? rotors: i wi Stott a~~er He pa te Be Be) Bes | ~~ #4 * -~_-— - ain dahenee ’ att ht - ~ 7 | ae futures open d 10-G4d ss: July and Sepleni're, Octoher, 3 Hi-Gid a: November anid and January. “ 14-4d b; Febru- NATIVE strong. yoy e@«= en « — = oe «© ome ® heifers 3 cows 8 mixed 12 heifers 8 eows end calve TEXAS CATTLE t meee SS tL. SOL PD SOO. “Ree © iptes. ALES. Market etroug. Price. 24 stucrs 27 stecrs 19 steers 78 calves. 1 Arkansas ox 7 calves. each 1 Arkansas cow anaes» SHEBP—Receipts, S800. Market SALES. natives natives. , WOGS Receipts, closing easier. "3300. Market 67 22 4 bi | Pee au HORSBS AND MULES—Recenpts. 100. Market holding about on a basis of the week's opentug. Steady demand for good stock and falr t: ade on otbers. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. July 28. to-morrow, eased Estimated receipts of h 15.000; left over, 10.256, later. Mixed and CHICAGY., to-day, 16,000; Market opened strong, butehers, $4.20@4.57'y rough heavy. $3.95@4. "bn - oe — 2000 ; market steady. cows and heifers, $2.00G@5.00; Texas «steers, igs and feeders. $3. 004.90. strong. Sheep, fr! exterday . 25,228; whi cick v attle-—Receipts, Tu50; sbi nent, ts, Led shipments, 4 Joly ma uitleAtevstpte, ane. arket steady to za naive steers. Fegans 65: Texas steers, IAS COWS. 53 ‘Das 40; native cows 5.10; stockers ‘and feeders, 2. OO. i ignet (‘s8 444.40; eavy, ap eat. 1; mixed, §4. us rt * orkers, $4.8 4.40; pigs, 2 gut. 84 2594.48: Fo ceipts, Bu + firm. Lom) maG.00; muttons, $3. 40@ Lamy 8 SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Joly 28.- c ‘atthe-- Re. ; arket active, stronger; pauive beef eerie £4 Soaah WO: Western steers, $4004 steers, $3.50 4.2h; cows and heifers, capners, $243.25; stockers and feeders, 4.75; enlves, $446.75; bulls, stage, etc, 2 w0GE +30. Hogs Receipts 7000; market, best eirond, others slow; heavy. $4. R044. 87%; m xed,, $4 $4.32.@4. 40; pl $3. Then4 25: bulk Sheep “Recep how; at 70; Badies, $4 to 5.00; hulls, OR ut stron duly ve. at pete Closing To-day. good heavy, $4.435¢4.56; | light, $4. inde 8b . Cat: | Union at | Arai nited “Ws. ~ RMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, « 23. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine Stg.), with HALF MILLION Full Paid Capital and THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND Dollars Surplus, conducting its busin commercial lines, logning money to reputable business hauses for needs, bas daily added to its line einen inet legitimate penne od of patrons, and te day, with total resources of over FOUR AND A QUARTER MILLIONS, Solicits accopats. promising that all busiuess intruste’ * ‘to it wi)l be treated with courtesy, premptness, scca- racy and liberality. INTERESS PaAld ON TIME CERTIFICATES, NEW YORK, eck ka were A AF don aude ame yas roa Lendl in ta eS ee ote ne wall Street. ag! ae nis. wit prices i Titiaily ‘Et ey + te earene ten getivliy Was bag the mast part | r weal. stocks. would masa the athers to the and i es ta Vlog a hour whieh stocks wilek Louiy an stuck ap aan ted. rose ana rather far insu . a C o-n tals op YY boy s ere Was a eben RA ne a bua ant tane her scale cue UL A sieried ey ekawann i 4 the th He nag ty hd ha Re: Marable ei sora’ ie in oe sings incre 4 r lened 9 ved de a} of Cart have ies gestern a. al at 2 re wy ae am e La nile oy tL :0 ie ed ye an osteene market. and it fe e ¢losit easy below ihe best, and Ww sprinkiing af net losses. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORG, Jul ney-ap eall, naming s, we ale cant ¥ 26.—Ma vie per cent. business in mand He pe bills bil Bae tee Gaverumen| raliroad bonds, Hei; >. revistered, tered, 12; Li2ig: old le cvupoR, coupon, 11Ll% prime meresatile | a F exchange re jerling ‘. bie at $4.2 ait at ek A ‘Whe $4. cpt ican Aaa Gh Ares fi 108g; os apne new 4s mab EY 118; 4s phgleterel New York “York Stocks. a nl paatts aera cen ack ns farate "| iti u W tN ine aye; : et wera % ay of rail- i? exceptions. i ri mig. i. be ; aa ne ue. same what. t laet Loose ft. torn ft was gust th @ tale mA dt Reported daily by Whitaler & Hodgman, and stuck brukers, Sit. STOCKS. Am. Oat. Vieblle & ( wat. ia 3 4254| 42 oe SSASSERE t — a | oon t Te BD thio .. pfd Nat'l Biseuit i. 2. N. ¥. N. Pace ifie Central Central American People's (tas Southern do St. L. de Tenn. oul Ww abash do pfd . West. pd - | ‘ W & 1. v nion wis, Mo EW SORK, July | | 1c ‘ane en. | | Low. cle. 42%4| RU aaa: "4 | aa \ > - |A G EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE CO., DEALERS IN STOCKS and BONDS — DIREGT WIRE TO NEW YORK and we : Telephone Mein 1840- 412 OLIVE STREET, . MONK¥Y WANTED. 14 wards of less, 20 conte ss If Fau nave Hi aney tha { to logn om real Re p nest Pa i aa, ob apie ae ie fone fat aut rt ver ghort * of the fe vt Phe erep vel ea lise ¥ ff i ‘it amage with ring Misseurl n e: and New rest 2 owa nas v | fhe oa pte abou MA caused snloeat vt spring peed probably pet ste a +H erlaily ve ae Alien aint | "toc Mite of oats a, rep Sa as se ‘ oF Bol takata. and i3” ee TO ILLUMINATE THE seh A Powerful Shell That Oen. Float on the Water as a From the New ¥erk Herajd. To paint upen the surface af the ¥ bright streams of light, te establish * lines’ so brilliant that pe terpede dare venture near, to unmask the hatter af en enemy in the hight time—this is the dream of an inventor who has succeeded . in the Pisa the Navy Db Bemen of the possil ante of the ¢ ped » Hoge vf his ideas, at least of their } Ly. rders have heen placed by the States Gaveriment for a new pipe Q whic th, wi i if wauld iW. A. Nea ir atter -@ win the inverter . Ai ms are roadie he tanger of pee eb < wh taere, readel tor vits modern warfare both on new device ts an iNuminatin on water, giving forth a light wh asserted, the heating of the waves is crless to conquer and which, in the case - six-inch shells, is equal to a thousa ; dle-power. Acetylene gas is the lumitt use As most bicyole riders have alt léarned from bicycle lamps, it is genem from caleium earbide by convact with Wi ter. The illuminating shell cesigned naval use is a hollow cylinder, made Tron drawn stee] tubing, varying in sige . — three to six inches as te diameter and three to five feet In lengtn, 24 At one end of the shell ts a buy through which escapes the gas genera after the yer ge of calcium carbide in © utber end of the shell has touched the Wa ter. Ketween the charge of calclim ¢ bide and the burner is an electme designed to light the escaping gas. Discharged from a warship to an tance within two miles the shell i merged for three-fourths of ite rong ole “+ ' the water entering a emall h *%* base comes in contact with the carbide acety LOCAL MONEY NEY MARKET. a brokers, quote domestic exchange Edwards & Sons Brokerage (o.. and United States ponds as fallows: Cincinnati ... New Orleans _ Name. 2s reg. tse [p. 4a reg. 45 ‘ ‘p. eunenannnd OS Cp.. 4s reg. fs reg.5 in coin 1H oe Treg. 3s reg.3 in coin 1918 Ne ahe Rid. le preminm . 2he premiwm ..2d¢ discount -10¢ discount 25¢ dlecotint In "Due. 2 in coin 1900 QY from \ 4 in eoin 1907 from Jan. 2 in coin 1907 from Jan. from Jan.. ; 5 ie coin 1904 from Jon. 4 in coin 19: 25 @) from Jan. .4in coin 1925 from Jan. from Aug.. 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug. ae Sr Or Local Bank Clearings. T ings, balances, $055.326. ee ee ee exchange Asked. prem um premium Par ee Coupon. Bia. Asked aye bO'4 rv 108% 100% ‘o-day’s Clearing House statement shows clear- $4,682,608 ; St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. Reported Americ an Boatme n ‘s Continental Fourth Mechanics’ National Third St. Exchange Bank ... National National Liveoln Trust Lauis Trust Ce. by Gaylord, Blessing & Oe, Bank National Bank . Bank ltank | Merebants-Laclede National .. Bank of (‘ommerce Bank Co. Union Trust ( (‘ase Av. (‘itizens’ Mississippi Valley Tr ist Co | & Fair Grounds 6s Rallway Gs Compton Heligbts 6s Meramec Bt. St. Taylor AY. neon Ameriean | Railwa People's Cable Broadway Ca yous & Suburban Ky. auls & report ay.” Ge . DS ees ble be Da. Suburban stocks. Ry. bends, ses 35 +. ) lus ’ ‘antral iw Migseur!-Edisop Electric be ... Missouri-FPidison Electric stock. Missour!-Fdison common Gran'te-Bimetattic Brewery bonds Seantic fan Sebastian Brown C Hros. Ry ., Con, mon. Rr. os 4 Sale shares & 6) ehates 140.0 shares Browh Bros at $125 whares Lincoln Trost Co. at autsd& Sulorban stocks figequri- Fl ron Electric Se at at $123.50; Snow's Crop Report. " at . | Asked. #148: oO aa Ba } ys do ‘which and the ship no torpedo transformed to gas, is ignited by the electric current. So strong a flow of gas comes fram ft burners that, accord'ing to the invent Col. William J. Wilson, neither arti nor natural currents of air can one the blaze, and he asserts that the 4 c be held fully three minutes under wat without extinguishing the light. He éy¥ goes so far as to say that if an unusually rough sea submerges the shell. to a greagte extent, on coming to the surface ie will mediately reltens, and ¢hat the operatia which can be repeated Xx )times an heur, the t which one charge of carbide will last. io Should the government testa of this er another illuminating shell prove thes idea can be successfully appl lied phen vantages will be many. searchiights, such as are now in epee t! American navy, while by their wi ty” ing rays tney disclose the approach imical craft, have the advantage of ing the exact position of the s hip With tiluminating shells the warsh remain in darkness, and yet establish two. miles away a “dead line” of lights betwen pass without instant detection I toca an enemy's fleet and lighting it up go t the gunners could get 48 good a range in broad daylight it is pvinted out illuminating shells would itv. A line of flluminating sheils st across the mouth of a harbor would sarily prevent boats from running @ ade under cover of darkness. Darkness has freguent’y been res for great !oss of life and damage fo erty in the case of wrecks In the mere marine. Ships with their cargoes have down in sight of jand, with life savers at hand to rescue them, yet fettered by, bonds of darkness. The ingenious in ren suggests that all this could be avoldet on the deck of each liner and fre were placed some of these shelis, atte to lines so that they could not drift @ r all that would be hurl these shells ’ : ae eseary beard. partie rect t life and property would be done ) away Chauncey’s New Joke. rom the New York Press | rym Chauncey M. Depew will heve | one op himself to tell when he gets inquisitive Britisher, a noble dake, we know oseney, aon te penarece the ait me, went for him after the ma Chane. (By the way. I4's inquisttorta are being adopted br pot « few of the “Do they call you De-poo, Dep-oo, De- orf Deep eri’ asked bis grace. “‘l Gey in me fe. pour grace, beca o | oe was the rprnt Boy a! ‘ la the @ guise. But I maton also gore ere ate pid in my country w Lo Dopay and call it De-pue. Ag sie who epelis bis rame it Du-pwee. We call _« goy @ ghi; call bim a ghee. In Ee and you aa we call bey a yew. New, Four grace. | oon how ‘deep’ I aw and bew shallow are i you'll have my name pronousced right—De :
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> : a a RE OE SR en Sener nrg. wee oy a ee > f a? * ¥ % $ “ ’ a] v3 « ” ’ - I WOMAN OF WT ai ae ao i i) a oe 7 fiche? A Oe ee ig at - oy “He = vs eed Mm. i - Ati : y Le OOS oe > a 4 : © a *y Bin “a pares'-¢ . . i Ts LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 28, 1899 aray FACTS ABOUT GERTRUDE LODGE WHOM WE ALL KNOW. SHE TALKS OF HER CAREER. A Character Actress Who Has Succeed- ed in Comic Opera and Is Regarded as a St. Louis Institution. Nearly everybody who goes to the sum- mer theaters in St. Louls knows Gertrude Lodge—that is they know that there is a plump and handsome woman, so named, who plays character*parts in operas and adds materially to the success of perform- @nces at Uhrig’s Cave. Sometimes she is out then she can frequently of the cast, and be seen sitting ular season. Then y and I joined the Catho In un Compan layed Barbara in “The Black Hussar.’ 89% I was with Nellie MoHenry in ‘A Night at the Circus.’ That summer I oined Maconda and came to the Cave. I ave been here every summer since then playing character parts, and in the winters I have been with Grau and other opera Soaupanies, and have done a vaudeville gpe- ciaity.’’ Probably the best work done by Miss Lodge in St uis was Barbara. in ‘“The Black Hussa,” though her Gypsy Queen in ‘“The Bohemion Gin,”’ Serpolette in “The Chimes of Normandy,” ‘Lady Alcash in “Fra Diavola.” the school mistress in “The Little Duke,” the Countess in the “Be r Student,” Aurora in ‘“‘Girofie-Gi- rofia’’ are all recognized as excellent char- acterizations. She hes a repertoire of 100 operas and has never made a faflure. Ghe is the only woman who ever played: the art of Farmer Rocco in ‘The Mascot.” She did this three years ago, and the pub- lic HNked her. Lady Alceash in “Fra Diavola,” which art she wiil be seen in on the occasion of er benefit next Mondsy night, is a favor- ite role of hers. Probably this is because it gives her opportunities to display her taste in costume. Miss Lodge is a preny woman as well as brilliant. Her eyes leok like violets “stuck in with smutty fingers,’’ and her teeth are marvels of whiteness. A Grecian geven years in the. nose and classic brow give a pensive, Ma- in the garden dufing the performances do- | donna-like look to her photographs, but in ing fancy needle work. Occasionally a man or a woman stops to epeak to her. No one talks to her long without laughing, and the most casual observer must needs note that ehe provekes the jaugh. This {Is a plain etatement of fact, but Mies Lodge will probably regard it as a compliment, fori on Fridays 1s crawfish. C-——_-_----> - - —_—-—= - - _—__ | | | conversation her countenance is strikingly animated. She is religious, and believes in signs. The wealth of the Indtles covldn’t induce her to raise an umbrella under a roof and the nearest approach to meat that she eats ae RSS Sok SND NT | > Y ' ™. : ate z Sy Bo ~ ee ee ms ‘ es ~ as a Fae oe Ce See a cg: ee Rae? a a? a ee ie hoe te Pb Py * ao ae . 7 » A BP Xs 7 ST, LOUIS NOT WIT SHOE MANUFACTURERS HERE ARE WELL SATISFIED. WON'T JOIN THE CONFERENCE. Rivals in Other Cities Want to Raise the Price of Shoes Because They Are Losing Money. The shoes manufacturers of the United States have been called to meet in Phila- delphia Aug. 8, to consider either an ad- vance in prices or a decrease in quality. The ftnitiative in the conference move- ment was taken recently by the Shoe Man- ufacturers’ Association of Cincinnati, which addressed a call to all other similar organizations in the United States. The call suggested the Philadelphia meeting, and it brought prompt responses from all parts of the country. The New York As- sociation appointed its delegates and marked out a line of procedure Tuesday, the New England manufacturers have al- ready signified their acceptance, the Chica- go jobbers and manufacturers wil! hold’a meeting to-day for the purpose of attend- ing the conference, and the Philadelphia Association is doing all in its power to co-operate with the other organizations. But St. Louis will not be there—at lezet, not to any appreciable extent. And the rea- eon is that St. Louis shoemakers are very well satisfied, thank you, with things they are. The demand is so brisk ard the prices are zo firm that they are buying largely in the East themselves, and why should they advarce prices of the gcods they themselves need? Besides, the manufacture of shoes here is growing very rapidly, St.. Louis has a terri- tory peculiarly its own, in which Eastern deaiers cannot compete, and the shoe sliu- ation here is really quite satisfactory. It is really a case of tariff ard trusts that bothers the Fastern shoe factories. is asserted by leading manufacturers that they have made ro profit since the per cent tariff of 1897 was put on hides, and that there wiil be no profit for them until it is removed. The abnormally high prices of hides are only a part of these shoemakers’ troubles. All of the materials entering into the man- ufacture of shoes are higher. iabor in ed. Sole jieather is iarge controlled bs trust, a $70,000,090 combine is forming in up- er leather, the linen thread manufacturers ave formed a trust, the manufacturers of shoe machinery cortrofling leading pafents have combined, and the makers of lasts have a trust in process of formation. A number of the leading shoe manufac- turers of the East held a meeting some time ago and attempted to some means of getting out of their troubles. They decided to abolish ail discounts in- stead of openly advancing the price lists The plan has not met with favor and it has been practically abandoned. Dealers and manufacturers here declare that any attempt to regulate shoe prices will fail. They say that while all may agree to stick to list rates, none wi'l actu- ally do it, and ‘“‘there you are.” In fact. St. Louls makers are inclined to laugh a bit at their friends in the East instead of con- doling with them. BIERMAN CUT CF THE ARMY. lhe Volunteer Soldier Returns to His * Postoffice Position. E. J. Bierman, three times a volunteer in the United States Army service, has been discharged that he may accept the posi- tion he formerly held in the postoffice ser- vice. Bierman is a son of Paul Bierman, 264 as illgde device MEN’S PANTS. Several hundred pair of men’s fine trousers in high-grade woolens— finely tailored— silk stitched— newest patterns — ‘ worth $6 and $7—cut to quality cassimeres and cheviots— well tailored and A r, : worth $3.50 and $4.00—cut to ‘tere v ee ee @eee Bees ’ Elegant in EN S SUITS shore detail —equaled only by finest cus- tom tailors’ productions at twice the money — we have also thrown into this line all of Rogers, Peet & Co.’s spring and summer suits, $22,$25 and $28 values—Saturday at Famous, 17.25 MENS SUITS —admirable for business wear— single and double- breasted—a vast as- sortment in fine che- viots, cassimeres and worsteds— bright patterns that vou'll S admire—$15 00 and $17.50 values—Sa.- urday at Famcus ... STRAW RATS. 19 c-—Choice of the very finest MEN S Men's Straw Hatsin the house — Jumbo, split and Milan braids— absolutely cor- rect shapes — worth up to $2.50 — any of them Satur- day 2 ou VOL Famous : : : : : : | : : : : : 500 pair of men’s pants in good | ee eh tea naananunnnana. If we please you—tell others. onrw BROADWAY & MORGAN. SF ea __- can be—cut on merchant tailors’ patterns ance with fashion’s latest decrees— tailored in amanner that is above worth $18.00 and $20.00— Saturday ? —Thoroughly EN’S SUITS eps se made of strictly pure wool fab- rics—most of the coats French faced look well, wear well and would be called good full value at $12.50 and of clothing value— Saturday at Fa- EN’S SUITS~ Sets = —made up exactly in accord- criticism and at Famous ne aera substantial in every detail— with satin taped seams—suits that $13.50 by any judge $ E * 95 mous ) eons a pean If we don’t—tell us. Lok ~ —- RING THE BOY ‘3.43. and we'll fit him out in a splen- did $6 knee suit for $2.89—in double breasted style, 7 to 16 years, or middy style, 3 to 8 years—the smaller sizes with handsomely trimmed sailor collar or silk faced Tuxedo $ 89 collar—$6.00 suits — + Saturday at Famous... OUNG MEN’S Suits, 14 to 19 years—of pure wool fancy worsteds, checked cassimeres and nobby Scotches, in those nobby checks and stripes that are all $ [5 the go-—-$15 values— »tialliand Saturday at Famous Young men can BOUT 15 be fitted out to- morrow in nobby single and double breasted sack suits, ages 14 to 19—nobby pat- terns in cheviots and Of cassimeres — worth $8.50 — Saturday at svwv Famous UMMER FURNISHINGS. EN’S EAGLE NEGLI- gee Shirts — with one pair detached cuffs —- all new designs — cross stripes, checks and plaids— made of best madras, and sold regularly at $1.50 —Saturday— B9e at Famous for..... EN’S LAUNDERED Soft Bosom Shirts— with collar and cuffs attached — shield bow to match— made by Unique Shirt Co., and sold regu- larly at 75c— Saturday— 49 at Famous......... C J 4 en GLE La ? ae —S 7 ae COOL CLOTHIN India silk st "Ee worth $10-—eut t0 ss. venees DOD | Men’ a cals black sod bine serne ¢9 said rlen’s $3.50 and $4.00 linen crash © oe $1.90 Men’s linen crash pants— : be a fé Pome : : y 4 Po) ‘ b aM, % - worth $2 and $2.50—cut to...... O58 ‘ rs “yet 6-w0 Oe. Shae MAZING CLOTHING VALUES Will be the order of the day at Famous Saturday. The highest styles in the field of fashion will be offered at prices that will appeal directly to the judgment of all who realize that money saved is money earned. EVERY SATURDAY IN THE YEAR TILL 10 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. REMEMBER, WE ARE OPEN for bo oui beautifal 1 TAR WAISTS patterns—all this made with either Byron roll collar or with laundered neckband to be worn with OTHING IN TOWN 32'* band- some, cool and comfortable as this wonderful line of $1.25 washable sailor suits for boys, 3 to 10 this season—you can have HITE our pick and choice of this ine Saturday at Famous GOW sin 0tnb ckbcbisksicdeecdsccs zn double breasted style—made of an extra good quality of wash- able covert cloth, and worth 69¢ $1.25—Saturday at Famoas....... : $3.50 Shoes for $2.50. of $1.00 a pair on Men’s Chocolate Vici Kid Shoes—new bulldog toes—Good- year welt sewed— never sold for less Satur- $0.50 Famous 5 OYS’ Tan Don- gola lace shoes— sizes 3 to 5%— years, that we are showing Boys’ Knee Suits—ages 7 to 14—in A SAVING to you than $3.50— worth $1.75—Satur- + ; day, at Famous eee $1.29 ov" : B of any of the best Boys’ Straw Hats in the house—all the popular braids Pe thes 5 ae Boiss § Rutger street. He jo'ned the First Mis- Ses a = | souri and then the Sixth Missouri, and was cs discharged. He tried to regain his post- -office position, which he. resigned on first EN’S IMPORTED ahs Half Hose, Herms- aS . ,? te * = — tb coe ARES a sa, Aa, af Ne : Se . , a oe oe ete ee “" 2 pnp peenannannrnereveerrvvev—ecteveveT VY “a J 1 ye BLE. oe ae 3